Roxboro High School - Rocket Yearbook (Roxboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1968 volume:

% i Spite 0, = ei varie Bs : DEss } ] ¢ Dj = aie Roxboro High School Roxboro North Carolina Presents The Rocket 1968 Editor-in-Chief: Kathy O’Briant Business Manager: Faye Gentry Life! ... It's Whats Happening [dinate NY j = ed) SD) Se © O p.10 p.38 p.134 Administration Classes Activities p.180 p.204 Sports Advertisements si -tieaenecpeneunannnetete to” et lic nmntdgnepeaeemnericeeerententt a ee SS 4 rome fh eheteon renee teiecantes H i } i i i uae. WM, lies. % 3 � ie 10 The morning rush at the mailbox . . . the uick minutes of re- axation caught in the aculty lounge .. . sponsoring clubs .. .— chaperoning dances | ... this is all a part of the LIFE of R.H.S. Administration As the new superintendent, 4 1 alter Rogers coordinates the ool activities. He is aided by the Roxboro High School Board and the Board of Education. Mr. Thomas Brown serves as principal, and Mr. David Barrett is titled assistant principal. Their daily tasks are lessened by the help of secretaries Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and Mrs. Carolyn Pur- year. All this is the result of days, months, and years of hard labor. The Roxboro High School Board are left to right: A.J. Pleasants, Osborn Oakley, Mrs. Jesse Wilkins, Mrs. Bill Shotwell, Mrs. Frank MacFayden, M.W. Edge, and Monroe Singleton. ' | The Person County Board of Education members are left to right: Earl Bradsher, Carl Forsyth, Mrs. R.B. Dawes, Sr., James Winslow, Brad- sher Gentry, and Superintendent Walter Rogers. 12 A —————————— Mr. Thomas J. Brown, who serves as RHS principal, concentrates on the day’s activities. Mrs. Carolyn Puryear and Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart work coopera- tively as our secretaries. Being assistant principal, Mr. David Barrett has to solve many stu- Student Council Vice-President, Vernon Williams, leads Inter- dents’ problems. Club Council in discussion of Twirp Week. t3 Cafeteria 1967-1968 bus drivers from L. to R., Row 1: P. Redford, A. Car- ver, B. Bowes, C. Tingen, P. Shotwell, B. Wilde, J. Martin, W. Adcock, J. Lowery, G. Whitfield, J. Riley, T. Fox. Row 2: R. The cafeteria workers, the bus drivers, and custodians share in the daily tasks of Roxboro High. Under the direction of Mrs. Janie Aiken, the cafeteria staff provides each student with the proper nourish- ment. The school custodians keep our building neat and clean. For many students the bus drivers are responsible for their arrival and departure from school. Each ‘one of these plays an indispensable part in the life of R.H.S. Moore, R. Coleman, M. Painter, B. Clayton, R. Strange, C. Bowes, T. Harris, C. Watson, L. Gentry, H. Terry. [ORLA LILO Staff Mrs. V. 1er, Aiken, supervises cashi ae Mrs 1clan, Head diet Home Ec I students aid the cafeteria staff by cleaning off tables Singleton. ee SHEERS RE Ee RE TEES Crt tes SSSR ORG Re geE ee ce eee Seo Le oe eM aay ha i Seat cS Brown, M. Sanford. R. McMahon, L. Mangum, E. Workers are L. toR ria Cafete 15 16 English teachers standing L. to R. are: M. Barbour, J. Shelley, M. Stein. Seated: J. Bohanon, P. Gilliland, D. Woody, J. Williams, R. Brown. As Journalism teacher, Mrs. Florence Johnston sponsored the Rocketeer. Mrs. Mike Cannon taught in conjunction with English III and IV vo- cational students. [27 L. to R. are: B. Dibrell, The English de- partment is com- posed of Miss Betty Dibrell, Mrs. Pat Gilliland, Mr. James Shelley, Mrs. Jackie Bohanon, Mrs. Mary Grace Barbour, Mrs. Darcus Woody, Mrs. Rachel Brown, Mrs. Judith Williams, and Miss Mary Stein. They help students to communicate better through effective writing and correct grammar. Analyzing poetry, learning new words, and outside reading are em- phasized to each class. However, sophomores’ con- centrate on William Shakespeare; juniors tackle American authors; and seniors advance totheEng- lish classics. Re- search papers, de- bates, and class dramas benefit the study of English. Foreign The French Department is composed of L. toR.: A. King, P. Parham, P. Walker. Roxboro High’s curriculum includes three years of French. As teachers of this foreign lan- guage, Mrs. Phyllis Walker, Miss Phyllis Par- ham, and Mr. Auburn King stress grammar, civil- ization, oral comprehension, and conversation. The labs especially prepare first year students for more advanced learning. Second year pupils learn to perform in French. As third year stu- dents, seniors receive a French background in preparation for college. The Latin department has only one teacher, Mrs. Mildred Nichols. She emphasizes the Roman contributions to the English language. Students also study some of the Roman classics. 18 Language we we 0 Co 7 Mes a oe oe a oe = oe es 8 5 8 — Mrs. Mildred Nichols, who also coaches Public Speaking, discusses the importance of Latin to her freshman students. np emma 19 French II students, Leigh Dickens, and Peggi Lunsford, exemplify their knowledge of France’s products. oe S884 tees Understanding French tapes through earphones proves to be a real challenge for first year students! Social The social studies depart- ment, consisting of courses in Wor Id History, Economics and Sociology teacher, Mr. Civics, United Royce Gillis, takes part in class dis- States History, Pane Economics and Sociology, and Democracy in Action, includes five teachers, Mrs. Patsy Perkins, Miss Mary Alice Elliott, Mr. John Dawes, Mr. Bill Shields, and Mr. Reid Davis. They place an emphasis on work done out of the classroom such as parallel reading, book reports, projects research papers. and case studies. Students not only learn about his- torical events and facts, but also about good citi- zenship, the value of a democratic government and its procedures, and the develop- ment of their nation’seconomy. By criticizing and evaluating the past, they prepare for the future: History teachers, deciding the country of their choice, are L. to R.: M. Elliott, P. Perkins, B. Shields, J. Dawes. 20 tudies Tyg re . According to the covers of these projects, their countries seem to be very interesting! World History student, Winston Forsyth, studies his capitals and countries. Economics Student, Jackie Harris, explains the principle of Supply and Demand. Tetermine Market Price ee MARKET PRICE An intelligent junior, Jimmy Wade, reads his U.S. History. 21 Mathematics yy - eo . Slide rules simplify work for Advanced Math students, Julie Woods and Joyce Brooks. 22 Did you say that I should add or subtract? Math teachers standing, are, L. to R.: D. Barrett, A. Duncan, B. Hamli R. Pollock. Algebra II student, Wayne Lunsford, The courses in mathematics of- demonstrates the use of the distance fered at RHS formula. peel n, C. Johnson. Seated, L. to R.: M. Hester include Algebra I and II, Geo- metry, Advanced Math, and Gen- eral Math. Teach- ers, making up this department, are Mrs. Margaret Hester, Mrs. Annie Bell Dun- can, Mrs. Rose- Mary Pollock, Mr. David Barrett, Mr. Clay- ton Johnson, and Mr. Bob Hamlin. Students strive to acquire the ability to think objectively. Perfection and logical reasoning are stressed by the teachers to both those who plan to work upon graduation or attend col- lege. In today’s world of automa- tion, a basic knowledge of mathematics 1s necessary. i Cu ODM ray . Wonder if Melvin Day has plans of becoming a chemist? 25 Courses in Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Phy- sics are offered by the science department and are taught by Mrs. Nell Hamlet, Mrs. Corrine Newell, Mrs. Geraldine Terry, Mrs. Mary Frances Edens, and Mr. James Edens. An awareness of the living and the non-living elements of our environment is studied. The students’ knowl- edge is increased by films, leaf and insect collections, yearly projects, and laboratory ex- periments. To probe into the un- known aspects of science and to study scientific principles is taught by the five science staff members. Band Under the direction of Mr. Mike Cannon, the R.H.S. Consolidated Band performed at football half-times, played in con- certs, and marched in local as well as out-of- town parades. One of the highlights of basketball games was the entertain- ment provided by the Var- sity and Junior-Varsity pep bands. As chorus director, Mrs. Mary Earle Berger leads the Prep Chorus, Rocket Choral, and the Concert Choir. During the year, these groups performed in two con- certs and attended work- shops and festivals. Basketball games were enlivened by the Pep Band! 26 Chorus Mr. Don Coleman, a student teacher in music,. helped direct the Spring Concert. Pianist or director? - Mrs. Mary Earle Berger is both. Gary Green and Harold Perry rehearse their parts for the Christmas Concert. With Gail Tatum and Carlene McClure as accompanists, a piano has a hard time! 74 Art student, Barry Bradsher, had rather study someone else’s painting! 28 Mrs. Marsha Penny lectures to her art students. First year art students enjoy painting! Mrs. Mary Patterson has found the library a challenging job! As Librarian, Miss Anne Shaw, stamps many books! Dale Robinson finds quietness in one of the library’s carrels. 29 ¢ Only a small number of students know what Shorthand teacher, Mr. Upton Horton, is writing. The commercial department teachers are Mr. Upton Horton, Mrs. Libby Crumpton, Miss Ger- trude Holt, and Miss Paulette Key. Students learn to enter the growing business world through courses in Typing I and II, Shorthand, General Business, Business Math, and Bookkeeping. The commerical staff emphasizes the skills that are necessary to obtain a satisfactory job upon graduation. These students not only study Business Activity of the Present, but also of the Past. 30 Commercial Melanie Thomas assists Gayla Wrenn in her Bookkeeping! Typing teachers, Miss Paulette Key and Mrs. Libby Crumpton, must also keep in practice. Typing I student, Bob Schloss, finds proofreading easier than typing! 31 Guidance Mrs. Elsie Harris, aided this year by Mrs. Janie Thaton, administer tests, fills out transcripts, and helps students to choose col- leges or careers wisely. Janie Thaxton helps Sophomore Wanda Dunn decide on what subjects she should take. Mrs. Elsie Harris works diligently throughout the year on college tran- scripts. The Guidance department keeps assistant Janie Thaxton very busy! Vocational Mr. Woody supervises some Drafting students in drawing house plans. As Drafting teacher, Mr. James Woody, helps students like Gerald Clayton solve mechanical problems. The Vocational department inclues L. to R.: Mr. Earl Brittain, Mr. Calvin Clack, Mr. Harold McMillan, and Mr. Jesse Barrett. 33 The vocational department at RHS consists of courses in Agriculture, Carpentry, Bricklaying, Machine Shop, and Drafting. The teachers are Mr. Earl Brittain, Mr. Calvin Clack, Mr. Harold Mc- Millan, Mr. Jesse Barrett, and Mr. James Woody. Students learn, by actual partici- pation, to ap- praise their own interests, per- sonalities, and skills in relation to a variety of vocational oppor- tunities. The courses prepare those who will not attend college for life and its problems. As A griculture teacher, Mr. Earl. Rogers, often demonstrates to his class. Vocational GDI LO pee Mepis Copouaie, can vient slips, fat ouly € huvardey coun keep twain open eee Agriculture teacher, Mr. Waldo Hawkins, describes the two-year program to fresh- man students. 34 cnc R, a Janie Nichols proudly displays her trophies won in a Distributive Education contest. Mr. Earl Rogers and Mr. Waldo Hawkins are RHS Agri- culture teachers. They ably pre- pare students for farming. Mr. Hawkins also teaches a course in Ornamental Horticulture. Girls learn to plant and raise beautiful flowers. Mr. Earle Johnson prepares students for the business world through Marketing and Distribu- tive Education. He aids pupils in finding jobs and in teaching them the correct way to keep these jobs. Mr. Earle Johnson reads some hints on holding jobs to his DE. students. 35 hysical Ed. As Physical Education teacher, Mrs. Virginia Brown serves as feree in many activities. Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mr. Larry Dixon exer- cise daily as Physical Education teachers. Different games and exercises are taught along with Health. Students also learn what their body needs to function properly. 36 Home Ec. Preparation for the future in the home is taught in the Home Econ- omics Department by Mrs. Sue Mc- Whorter and Mrs. Billie Carver. Students learn to cook and freeze food, to sew, or to decorate homes. “Learn by doing” serves as the motto of the Home Ec. De- partment. Louise Whitfield makes a new dress in Home Ec. I. A part of Home Ec. is learning to cook. Freshmen — excited, bewild- ered, confused! Sophomores — accustomed to confusion! Juniors — conscious of rings! and anticipating their senior year! Seniors — leaders of the followers, sentimental at the end, but proud to be RHS graduates! This is the LIFE of RHS. 38 39 Seniors Senior class officers Steve Schoch, Wanda Hall, Vern Davis, ; : Charles Moore, and Loge Jackson look into the bright future. Golden moments were quietly tucked away in the hearts of seniors this year. With each moment came the realization that each tiny deed was being per- formed for the last time and each moment was quickly passing. Only through hard work and high ideals have the senior class created outstanding leadership and also managed to take time out for a few words of encouragement to those yet to reach their last year. Representing their homerooms are Larry Forrest, Claudia Berry- hill, Carlene McClure, Edwin Swann, Gayla Wrenn, Vern Davis, Patricia Quinn, and Loge Jackson. Pee fe waeneen a y att Serre, 40 | Marion Kay Adams Sherilee Alice Adamson Brenda Susan Albert Teresa Carol Ameen Julie Ann Andrew Frank Page Barnett Johnny Wilmer Beaver, Jr. Claudia King Berryhill Thomas Montreville Bland 41 Donald Wayne Blanks Forrest Lee Blayney Angela Faye Bowes Carolyn Marie Bowes Kenneth Cornelius Bowes 42 Melody Sharon Bohannon James Michael Bowes Linda Ann Bowes Susan Field Bowles ee ea Big mouth Seniors let it fly out at pep rallies. Dwight Austin Bradsher Kathie Marie Brann Artis Franklin Briggs Brenda Augusta Broach Joyce M arie Brooks 43 Ruth Elizabeth Bryant Mary Beth Buckley Donna Dale Carver Deborah Lee Buchanan Mildred Merlette Bumpass Elbert Bradley Carver 44 Grover Cleveland Buchanan, III Phyllis Jean Carr Harold Ricky Carver Linda Seamster Carver Ronald Wright Carver Wheeler Louis Carver, Jr. Walter Bradsher Cates Linwood Ray Chambers Danny Michael Childress Siam has never been the same since Mike Slaughter joined the Student Council. 45 The Key Club continues to cut up every Sat- urday morning while broadcast- ing the school news. Larry Milton Clark Ann Marie Clay Buddy Ray Clayton : 46 Esther Louise Clayton Gerald Reams Clayton Janelle Elaine Clayton John Lee Clayton Mary Susan Clayton Pamela Christa Clayton Randy Russell Clayton Ronald Wayne Clayton Wayne Douglas Clayton 47 Willie Wayne Clayton Darrell Dudley Coates Susan Frances Connally Gaynel Lanier Crabtree Diana Buchanan Crossan Fred Gaston Crumpton Vern Kaven Davis Gloria Lene Day Michael Yarborough Day 48 Allen Hester, an intellectual student at work. Claudette Denny Linda Carol Dickerson Pamela Jo Dickerson Clyde Patrick Drumwright Henry Randolph Dunkley, Jr. 49 James Reginald Dunn Cynthia Edge Betsy Last Epps Della Faye Epps Ophelia Jane Epps Mary Frances Evans IE a Sallie Denise Evans Susan Jane Evans Larry Stephen Forrest 50 Wanda Ann Fox Patricia Ann Galladay Christina Garcilazo Christine Faye Gentry Fred Vincent Gentry Wayne Raeford Gentry Seniors put that “little bit of pep” in their lunch hour by playing ball. n oO jot) O uo) 0) {5 is Q x Oo co) =) a ior priv Sen bee A EG ye | eS ae AS oy Or SS Ey Oo) a) i a aoe HO oc = eOH and Connally Susan Evans. 1S . Dalton Lee Gillis, Jr. Dorsey Robert Gill land Ili Charles Lanny Gi 52 a Dora Lee Glenn Donald Keith Hall Charles Glenn Harris Linda Mae Gray Wanda Gail Hall Jacqueline Aleane Harris 53 Leon Dixon Gunter Patsy Dale Hargis Robert Allen Hester Donna Jean Hicks Ruth Leathers Holeman Dorothy Mae Holt Kathy Laureen Hubbard Bonnie Leigh Hunt William Logan Jackson, Jr. Brenda Faye Jones Elaine Wilson Jones Linda Kaye Jones 54 You'll never guess who Shirley White was winking at during this Rhonda Carol Jones cheer. r Donna Kaye Jordan Arnold Jerry Kendrick Roy Maynard Kendrick Janice Paige Kirby 55 Donna Jeanette Kiser Hester Burnetta Lawson Wanda Carole Lee Authur Edward Lester Paul Franklin Loftis Devereaux Thomas Long Edwin Thomas Long, Jr. Janet Daye Long Larry Lynn Long 56 Vickie Dianne Long Vickie Gale Long Bonnie Kaye Mangum Barbara Joyce Martin =i) Our foreign ex- change students, Julie Andrew of Australia and Diana Crossan of New Zealand, model their ver- sion of typical dress for school. Donna Marie Masten Becky Carlene McClure 58 Joyce Marie McDowell Shelia Rene Melton Daniel Edward Mise Audrey Eleanor Mitchell Brenda Faye Moore Charles Daniel Moore Ronald Robert Moore = James Robert Moran Nancy Lee Morris Robert Davis Newell 59 Bobby Gerald Newton Janie Rainelle Nichols Elizabeth Jean Oakley ; Richard Albert Oakley Katherine Elizabeth Thomas Keith O’Briant O’Briant Margie Lou Ogle Sandra Kay Owens Marvin Wayne Painter 60 Mrs. Williams, senior sponsor, gives advice to these seniors about graduation invitations. Kathryn Camille Patterson Bonnie Garrett Perkins Joseph Patillo 61 David Lawrence Phillips Joseph Lavon Phillips Miriam Faye Phillips Marion Faye Poindexter Janis Gayle Pool John Knight Poole Patricia Faye Quinn Calvin Alexander Ramsey Marvin Patrick Redford 62 Douglas Albert Riley John Alton Riley, Jr. Veronica Dale Roberson Brenda Broach and Julie Wood exchange ideas on writing “In and Out of R.H.S.” for the local newspaper. 63 The annual staff works progres- sively toward their deadline. SRO naccmliame err ae Helen Louise Rogers 64 Joan Marie Rogers Mary Sue Rogers Peggy Ann Roycroft Jane Cathy Sanford Rex Neil Saunders Robert William Schloss Stephen David Schoch Betty Lois Self Alfred Adam Shotwell Donald Hubert Shotwell Ronnie Levern Shepard 65 Hassie Faye Shull Jeannie Pugh Shuskey Daniel Ray Slaughter James Thomas Slaughter Robin Michael Slaughter Kenneth Eugene Spivey, Jr. Charles Samuel Stewart Kenneth Dale Stone Stella Dianne Stox 66 Will Mr. Shield’s Edwin Russell Swann sociology class give capital punishment to Ronnie Shephard? Jennie Gayl Talbert 67 Ricky Wayne Talley Mary Gail Tatum Lee Van Thomas Melanie Gail Thomas Barbara Ellen Thompson Benjamin Wyche Tillet, Jr. James Christopher Tingen oe Cue Jean Evans Tingen Donald Gary Triplett Walter Lee Tuck, Jr. 68 Wanda Kay Turner John Clay Vernon Shirley Faye White Escsocirpomeiannerncionesssanatti Mrs. Gilliland drills English into her seniors everyday. 69 SSUES Who knows where these se- nior boys will go from here! Michael Lee Whitfield Ted Madison Whitfield Joyce Dawn Wilkerson 70 Thad Vernon Wilkerson, II Donald Ray Wilson Deborah Harris Wolfe Vernon Wayne Williams Lamar Burton Winstead Julie Turberville Wood 71 Victor Lester Williford, Jr. Mary Linda Winstead Nola Gwendolyn Wood John Randolph Woody Deborah Leah Wrenn Gayla Frances Wrenn Maxie Edward Wrenn, Sr. Rita Cheryl Wrenn Hubert Thomas Elizabeth Ann Zimmerman Yarborough, Jr. 72 Out goes the Senior and in comes the Freshman. In Memoriam David Lindsay Brown Janice Saunders Self 1949-1967 1949-1967 a3 Junior class officers, Bobbi Brooks, Fran Cleveland, Tim Taylor, and Beth Hester look on as president, Chris Teague, sees great things to come this year. With high spirits and worthy am- bitions, the Junior class of R.H.S. set out to make a name for themselves, one in which the whole school could be proud. Success is theirs; not only have they been recognized for out- standing co-operation, but are also looked upon as a vital part of the student body. The goals they set for themselves will be hard to top. Zs Homeroom presidents Lana Foushee, Andy Wooten, Tommy Rogers, Martin Vernon, Beth Hester, David Norwood, Brooks Langston, and Betsy Booth take part in Student Council activities. 74 uniors Beverlee Adcock Wanda Adcock Billy Alkins Jimmy Allen Ronnie Allen Glenda Bass Sandra Bass Andy Beaver Cal Berryhill Billy Blalock Mike Blalock Linda Bohannon 75 Betsy Booth Betsy Bowes Charles Bowes Cindy Bowes Rhonda Bowes Barbara Bradsher Barry Bradsher Bobbie Brandon Marvin Branscome Marie Breedlove Larry Broach Bobbi Brooks Judy Bullock Tommy Burnett Norris Burton Diane Carver 76 Faye Carver Sandra Ann Carver Sandra Leigh Carver Jackie Cates Drum Major Cal Berryhill displays skill and perfect timing in directing the band at its performances. ey, Robin Simmons employs the facilities of the library in pre- paring a history report. Debra Clack Larry Clay Doug Clayton Kay Clayton Mickey Clayton Roane Clayton Sheila Clayton Thedford Clayton 78 Fran Cleveland Robert Coleman Cecil Compton Shelia Cox Connie Crowder Gordon Davis Patsy Davis Randy Davis Deborah Day Gail Day Kay Day Vickie Denny 79 Barry Dickerson Margie Dickerson William Ragner uses the supplies in the AV department for extra help. Jean Dunn Diane Evans Ginger Dunkley Debbie Dunn Barry Fletcher Donald Ford Nancy Evans Rob Fitzgerald Lana Foushee Donna Garrett 80 Kathy Garrett Pet Garrett Eddie Gentry Joan Gentry Larry Gentry Marsha Gentry Patricia Gentry Tim Gentry Ss LE Oe od Marie Breedlove helps the AFS by selling a barbeque ticket to Helen James. 81 Susan Gillis Gary Green Faye Guill Jackie Gunter Carolyn Hall Gary Hall Greg Harmon Donald Harris Janice Harris Linda Harris Joan Hawkins Mark Hawkins Marsha Hawkins Beth Hester Doris Hester Larry Holeman 82 A Bobby Horner Donnie Horton Mike Humphries Polly Humphries Susan Gillis waits patiently while Mrs. Puryear locates her class ring. 83 ; ME ee ie “lig Zz Tommy Humphries Chere Hunt Bobby Johnson Wanda Jo Johnson Carl Jones Cecil Jones Jo Anne Keel Randy Knott 84 Charles Langford Brooks Langston Doug Latta Daylon Laws Ricky Lee Ann Lester Bobby Lester Joe Lipscomb Lou Lockhart Blanche Long Garnet Long Ray Long Richard Long William Long Judy Lowery Wayne Lunsford 85 Phil Mangum Julia Martin Foster Massey Kay Merritt Maria Milam Celeste Montague Joy Montgomery Billy Mooney William Mooney Robert Morton Hayden Newell Larry Ray Newton Ray Norris David Norwood Anthony Oakley C. David Oakley 86 David O. Oakley Dwight Oakley Eddie Oakley Jerry Oakley Pam Oakley Sammy Oakley Deborah Oliver Kathie Overby These students, Lana Foushee, Connie Crowder, Marie Breedlove and Ray Woody, have found a way to enjoy Spring Fever and study at the same time. 87 AML itirapei, POG bi ii pers, ep ag 88 Gail Poole Marcia Poole Bernard Pulliam Debra Ramsey Barbara Richmond Jo Anne Riley Jerry Rimmer Tommy Rogers Becky Rose Darrell Rudder Sandra Rudder Brenda Sanford Gwyn Sanford | Tony Satterfield Donnie Saunders Wayne Saunders 89 Victor Segal Bobby Shackleford Roland Shields Barbara Shotwell Patsy Shotwell Donna Shull Robin Simmons Bob Slaughter Nancy Slaughter Sandy Smith Danny Soloman Chris Sorenson Joe Sparks Gail Stephens Nancy Stephens Buddy Stevens 90 Charles Strange Reginald Strange Nancy Street Kay Tate : ; | | David Norwood waits anxiously for his cue at the Drama Club productions. 31 Bobby Taylor June Taylor Tim Taylor Chris Teague Jean Terrell Debbie Thomas Gene Thomas Rita Thomas Linda Thompson Frances Tuck Martin Vernon Vickie Vining Victor Vining Jimmy Wade Jackie Walker Joan Warren 92 At the 3:10 bell, Ray Woody struggles home with his usual load of books. Randy Wrenn Bruce West Joella Wensauer Tommy Wells Linda Weaver Jimmy Weaver Terry Watson Charles Watson 93 Alvin Westbrooks Mike Wheeler Gardner Whitfield Jerry Whitfield Linda Whitfield Donna Whitt Sandra Whitt Billy Wilde Bobby Wilkerson Katie Wilkerson Donald Wilson James Wilson Jean Wilson Mitchell Wilson Merritt Winstead Ray Woody 94 Andy Wooten Vince Yarboro Gail Wrenn Jesse Yarborough Billy Yoder Sheldon Yarborough wh At the end of another long year, Ginger Dunkley has time to think over this year’s ac- complishments, and wonder what our Senior year at Rox- boro High will bring. Betty Yarboro H.C. Young Student Council representatives, Leigh Dickens, Gail Blalock, Rebecca O’Briant, Deborah Walker, Gwynn Long, Jean Hester, Shelby Wiley, Rebecca Gentry, Deborah Clayton, Susan Rogers and Donnie Truelove. 96 Sophomores Sophomore class officers Scott Pollock, Susan Rogers, Cindy Woody, Helen James and Jimmy Wilkins open the doors to school life. Sophomores added that special sparkle needed to put the idea of class participation in its best light. Depending on the theory of unity, they managed to keep the eyes of other classes upon them the majority of the time by setting certain records for themselves. Not only did they win the class competition during the Rocketeer subscription drive but also whisked the prizes from the pep rally competition twice this year. No doubt about it, they’re real winners! Randy Adams Danny Adamson Alice Aiken Janice Alford Donnie Allen Joan Ashley Ronald Ashley Mike Attaway Tom Averette Julia Barnette Michael Barnette Lynn Bettini William Blackwell Angela Blalock Beverly Blalock Gail Blalock Phyllis Blalock Victor Blalock Brenda Bowes Carl Bowes 97 Joan Bowes Kathy Bowes Paul Bowes Cecil Bradsher Janet Bradsher Gregg Briggs Marie Briggs David Broach Randy Broach Rhonda Broach Joan Brooks Sharon Brown Wanda Buchanan } Roger Carmichael Everette Carver Phyllis Carver Ronnie Carver Randy Cash Jim Chambers Rudy Chambers 98 Mike Cherry Debra Clay Esther Clay Gwen Clay Jerry Clay Luther Clay Carroll Clayton Deborah Clayton z Denese Clayton Donnie Clayton } PREMERA Mary Elizabeth Smith uses the many facilities of our library. 99 Jean Clayton Lanny Clayton Larry Clayton Milton Clayton Patricia Clayton Susan Clayton Tony Clayton Virgil Clayton Tony Cole Nancy Conner Billy Corbett Bill Dallas 101 Kenneth Dalton Kathy Daniel Marilyn Day Peggy Davis Randy Davis Thomas Davis Grady DeBerry Leigh Dickens Doug Dickerson Richard Dickerson Sharon Dickerson Diane Duncan Brad Dunkley Wanda Dunn Judy Dixon Janice Eastwood Julie Edens Susie Eggleston Brent Ellis Rita Evans Brad Ferguson Winston Forsyth Brenda Fox Tommy Fox Billy Fulcher Wanda Fuquay Michael Garrett Rosalie Gates Bill Gentry Carol Gentry Donna Gentry James Gentry Some of the Sophomore members of the G.A.A. watch as another member hits the volleyball with force. 103 Melinda Gentry Rebecca Gentry Deborah Gilliland Jeanette Glenn Janet Gravitte Terry Gryder John Hall Lee Hall Neal Hamlett W.N. Hamlett Lila Hargis Nathan Hargis Rose Hargis Danny Harris Lin Harris Ray Harris Tommy Harris Marvin Hawkins Andrew Hester Bess Hester Jean Hester Eleanor Hill Ruth Hodge Danny Holder Kay Holeman ommy Holt Wanda Holt Kitty Horton Gale Howle Rick Hunt Nathan Hurdle Anthony Jackson Helen James Helen Jaremenko Michael Jeffrey Francis Johnson Mary Johnson Rose Johnson Cheryl Jones Gary Jones 104 Kathy Jones Linwood Jones Nancy King Joan Kirby Wayne Lattie Dan Lawrence David Lawson Gary Lee Bill Lester Tony Lewis 105 A sophomore Biology student “studies” Biology with his “undivided attention.” John Link Danny Long Debbie Long Dural Long Emma Long Finis Long Gwynn Long Randy Long Ricky Long Sandra Love Bonnie Lunsford Peggy Lunsford Sophomores use their time in study hall to execute the many varieties of study. ks RS as ta we 8 Et iis 4, Hy, B BA AE NE : OS ee Cae a (hme eR OM cue he me FS ds He fe VR Ae to Mi be fax Bd Bee 107 John Lunsford Cisco Lyons Michael Mahne Charles Martin Gordon Martin Lilbron Martin Juanita McAbee Randy McCullock Joseph McIver Bonnie McFarland Jimmy Melton Randall Millhiser Earl Moize Donna Moore Ellen Moore Jimmy Morrow Fred Morris Leanna Morris David Newell Albert Norwood Jane Oakley Philip Oakley Tony Oakley Darrel O’Brient Rebecca O’Briant Debbie Oliver Marty Palmer Margie Parker Richard Paules Donnie Perkins Ronald Perkins Searie Pleasants Scott Pollock Amy Poole Ricky Poole Sandra Poole Helen Pulliam Denise Puryear Bonita Reagan Mike Reagan 108 Linda Riley Pat Riley Patricia Roberson Columbus Rogers Robbie Rogers Stanley Rogers Susan Rogers Gary Rose William Snipes Mary Elizabeth Smith 109 a Marilyn Day describes a ship in her World History class. Mark Slaughter Russell Shepherd Edison Sanford Lennie Sanford Tommy Satterfield Faye Satterfield Bonnie Saunders Mike Saunders Vivian Scott Tim Sergeant Alan Sharlow Doug Shaw Barry Walker 111 Linda Shelton Marcia Shotwell Martin Shotwell Nancy Smith Marsha Solomon Franky Spears Kay Sprinkle Danny Spivey Micky Stigall Sterling Swann Linda Suitt Johnny Talley Eddie Talbert Hilda Tapp Susan Tew Dean Thomas Nita Thomas Donnie Truelove Dana Tuck Tony Tuck Susan Turner John Wade Cleve Wagstaff Barry Walker Deborah Walker Jo Ann Walker Marie Walker Bruce Walsh Ginger Watson Delores West Bill White Bobby Whitfield Edith Whitfield Janet Whitfield Judy Whitfield 112 “e — ee ms SS SS _. Se) o a = = 3 O a) o Ha) Oy ia Ted Whitlow ne -. Ann Whitt J.T. Whitt Jimmy Wilkins Owen Whitt Ronald Whitt Shelby Wiley With the slam of books in her locker Jean Hester starts her day. Ks ” ton “Ants jec logy pro 10 B 1S ically gives hi last inston Forsyth enthus Ww ins Ison Keith Wilk Connie W i ilson i Sandra W ice W Jan Ison se} ise} oO Ins instea Beverly Wi Sharon W Coty We, ht 1g Wr Brenda Wrenn 114 Randy Yarboro Vicki Yarboro Sandra Zimmermon William Dow Fulcher, II 1952-1968 115 Debbie Wrenn Kathy Wrenn Mel Wrenn Cindy Woody Freshman Representing their class as officers are Tom Fitzgerald, Noell Tillett, Genie Rogers, Terri Averette, and Carl Stonbraker. BEX S With hopeful hearts and eager minds, an excited throng of freshman surged through the halls of R.H.S. on opening day. After a few days of confusion, a very fine freshman class emerged. Soon they had captured the hearts and approval of their upperclassmen. Their enthusiasm shone through and helped boost the moral of the school. Being called “punk” and “green” has not bothered them. They have survived the first year and have a hopeful outlook for their coming years. 116 The freshman homeroom presidents are Cindy Thomas, Ginny Rogers, Bridget Long, Anne Hicks, Debby Edge, Dale Moore, Debby O’Briant, Emmett Wilkerson, Philip Allen, Darrell Carver, and Bob Crumpton. 117 John Albright Gary Alkins Philip Allen Cheryl Anderson Joyce Ashley Juanita Attaway Terri Averette Richard Balak Lu Anne Barnett Jodie Barton Peggy Bass Paul Beaver Paulette Beaver O.L. Beaver Joe Berryhill Joyce Bettini Donna Blalock Micheal Blalock Mac Blanks Sylvia Bowen Kay Bowes Lou Bowes Mike Bowes Don Bradsher Janine Bradsher Susan Brandon Janice Briggs Lance Briggs Willis Briggs Yvonne Briggs Myrtle Brown Peggy Brown Anette Bryant Tim Buchanan Stella Buckley Wanda Burch Tucker Burruss Virginia Byrd Ray Campbell Beverly Carver Darnell Carver Darrell Carver Janie Carver Jimmy Carver Nancy Carver Shirley Carver Susan Cates Kathy Chambers Sandra Chandler Chuck Clack Danny Clayton Daphne Clayton Dennis Clayton Donny Clayton Elaine Clayton Elizabeth Clayton Gary Clayton Glenn Clayton Steve Clayton Jared Clayton 118 Larry Clayton Randy Clayton Rhonda Clayton Shirley Clayton Steve Clayton Susie Clayton Terry Clayton Tommy Clayton Violet Clayton Wanda Clayton Wanda G. Clayton Hazel Coates Cindy Thomas and Suzanne Wrenn swing to the music of the Escorts at one of the sock hops. 119 Kathy Coates Carol Coleman Karen Cothran Rickey Cothran Fonda Crabtree Bayard Crumpton Bob Crumpton Johnny Culley Edna Daniel Marie Davis Barnie Day Melvin Day Aaron Daye Karen Dean Glenn DeBerry Phyllis Denny Ricky Dixon Harold Duncan Yolanda Duncan Bob Dunkley Jamie Eastwood Debbie Edge Tommy Eggleston Donna Elam Arista Ellis Sheliah Ellis Dale Evans Gail Evans Tom Fitzgerald Eldon Fry 120 Charles Fuller Debbie Garrett Flynn Garrett Bernie Gentry Cletis Gentry Franklin Gentry Marvin Gentry Rickie Gentry Larry Gibson Guy Gill Urel Gillis Tony Grinstead 121 “Where am I going to sit?” ponders Debby Edge at the Na- tional Honor Society Tea for the honor roll students. Diligently singing their scales, these freshmen are acquiring first-rate voice lessons during “Prep” chorus. Wanda Hargis Denise Harris Gary Harris Johnny Harris Matt Harris Susan Harris Timothy Harris Ken Harrison Nadine Hawkins Nikie Heights Dianne Herring Donald Hester Anne Hicks Diane Hicks Darla Hill 122 Jackie Hilton Rita Hobbs Robert Holder Sherry Holt Robert Horner Randy Horton Cathy Howerton Debra Hubbard Carolyn Humphries Greg Humphries Diane Hurdle Eve Jackson Ray Johnson ElJen Jones Michael Jones Vickie Jones Kaye Jordan Randy King Michael Kirby Tommy Kirby Marshall Kiser Debbie Knott Donna Knott Queselle Lawson Joanna Lea Clifton Lee Sheila Lester Ricky Lewis Mike Lockhart Bridget Long 23 Cathie Long Jimmy Long Kathy Long Randall Long Tony Long Mike Lunsford Debbie Mangum John Mangum Peggy Marshall Gertie Martin Glenda Martin Josie Martin Roy Martin Wanda Martin Rodney Massey Freshmen P.E. boys vigorously enjoy a rousting game of basketball. 124 Noell Tillett gives his sci- ence project. for) Mrs: Hamlet. Johnny McClellan Barbara McDowell Rosemarie McDowell Marilyn McFarland Connie Melton Blair Miller Lana Mooney Mike Mooney Dale Moore Debby Moore Donna Moore Elna Moore Larry Moore Ted Moore Homer Napire 125 Deborah Oakley Johnny Oakley Mary Oakley Rick Oakley Debbie O’Briant Harold O’Briant Sue Overby Linda Painter Vickie Painter Doyle Peed Danny Pentecost Chris Phillips Tony Porterfield Anne Poulsen Andy Powell Fran Powell Donald Pruitt Donald Puett Ronald Puett Glenn Ragan Phillip Reams Stanley Reaves Texie Reaves Wanda Reaves 126 William Reaves Vickie Redman Rickey Rhew Dal Rhodes John Rice Tonie Richmond 127 Stella Buckley works hard on her Latin lesson. Janine Bradsher uses her library skills with the Readers’ Guide. Scott Riley Jessica Rimmer Roy Roberts Cleve Robertson Genie Rogers Ginny Rogers Gloria Rogers Don Royal Bonnie Rudder Sandra Rudder Pat Salley Pam Satterfield Lin Saunders Faye Self Bonnie Shepard 128 Fannie Mae Shuskey John Sittig Penny Sittig Janice Smith Phyllis Smith Ronnie Smith Jean Solomon Tommy Solomon Ellen Stevens Joey Stevens Linda Stevenson Chuck Stewart Ernest Stewart Randy Stone Carl Stonbraker is These freshmen P.E. girls enjoy a hardy game of volleyball. 129 Bobby Stox Gayle Tapp Paul Tapp Rita Tate Betty Taylor Linda Taylor Randy Terrell Collins Terry Diane Terry Harry Terry Cindy Thomas James Thompson Noell Tillett Linda Turner John Wagstaff Working on his English homework, Bernie Gentry tries to concentrate. 130 Mac Wagstaff Marsha Walker Mark Warren Vivian Weaver Wanda Weaver Barry Welch 131 This is a sure sign of freshman campaigning. Carolyn Westbrooks Deborah Jo Whitfield Joe Whitt Wanda Whitt Joyce Wilburn Helen Wilde Douglas Wilkerson Emmett Wilkerson Larry Wilkerson Mike Wilkerson Sheila Wilkerson Ray Wilkins Louise Wilson Twila Windham Raymie Winstead Freshmen Suzanne Wrenn, Cathie Long, Eve Jackson, and Donna Blaylock apply themselves zealously after lunch. 132 Timothy Winstead Jackie Winston Bruce Wrenn Pamela Wrenn Suzanne Wrenn Glenn Yarboro Peggy Yarboro Roger Yarbrough Shirlie Yarbrough Katie Young Peggy Young Kay Zimmerman Bridget Long enjoys studying in the grass on a nice spring day. 133 134 It’s What's Happen- ing — dances .. . clubs . . . sockhops .. . ballgames .. . choosing a queen... . graduation . . . this is the LIFE of RHS. 135 Students swing to the rhythm of the Four Winds at the Homecoming Dance. Varsity cheerleaders gave the Rockets a traditional boost with a pep rally which proved well worth- while Friday night when Roxboro’s Big Blue blew up Hillsboro’s Orange. During half-time festi- vities the ten lovely represent- atives were presented as_ they paraded around the field in shin- ning convertables. Immediately following the presentations, the band’s music and the crowd’s lull ceased as the coronation of the 1967-1968 Homecoming Queen, radiant Janice Kirby, took place. Students swung to the rhythm of the Crusaders Combo at the sock- hop following Friday night’s game. Bringing a week of expectation and excitement to a close, the Four Winds provided entertain- ment and music for students and alumni at the dance Saturday night. R.H.S. students were left with lovely memories to take with them always. Escorts for the Homecoming event were: Row 1: Mike Slaughter, Vern Davis, Jimmy Wilkins, Jimmy Moran, Loge Jackson. Row 2: Tom Fitzgerald, Scott Pollock, Andy Wooten, Bruce West, and Noell Tillett. 136 Janice and Jimmy lead the Homecoming Dance. After the suspensful moments, former Queen Nancy Carter Clayton gives up her crown to a new queen, Janice Kirby. Reigning Queen Janice Kirby and her court pose at the Home- Kirby, Jimmy Moran, Shirley White, Loge Jackson, Diana Crossan, coming Dance. From left to right are Annie Hicks, Tom Fitzgerald, Vern Davis, Robin Simmons, Andy Wooten, Carolyn Hall, and Bridgette Long, Noell Tillett, Julie Edens, Scott Pollock, Cindy Bruce West. Woody, Jimmy Wilkins, Donna Carver, Mike Slaughter, Janice 137 Shirley White Donna Carver Janice Kirby 1968 Homecoming Queen Diana Crossan f 138 Robin Simmons Julie Edens Ann Hicks 139 Carolyn Hall Cindy Woody Bridgette Long One of the lovelist groups of girls to ever make up the Home- coming Court was pre- sented during half-time Friday night, October 13. Miss Janice Kirby, representing the Senior class, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Also representing the Senior class were Misses Donna Carver and Shirley White. Misses Carolyn Hall and Robin Simmons were Junior at- tendants. Representing the Sophomore class were Misses Julie Edens and Cindy Woody. Prob- ably proudest of all were Misses Ann Hicks and Bridgette Long, first to represent their Fresh- man class. “Girls” competing for the title of “Miss Twirp” were Larry Forest, Noell Tillett, Chris Teague, Dan Lawrence, David Norwood, and Carl Stonebraker. 140 The first week in April this year the Inner-Club Council sponsored the an- nual “Twirp Week,” better known, perhaps, as “Slave Week” for students of the female gender. Activities provided during the week for the girls were opening doors, polishing shoes, emptying lunch trays, running errands, and carrying books. The girls also voted each day in the cafeteria on the ideal hair, chest and shoulders, legs, and feet, to make up the “Ideal Boy.” Recreation was provided Friday night for both students and teachers at the two Student- Faculty basketball games. To entertain spectators at half-times, male students competed for. the title of “Miss Twirp” and assistant principal David Barrett pre- sided at the Kangaroo Court designed to punish girls who had neglected their duties during the week. A favorite punishment was the “Execu- tion Board,” where the guilty party was bombarded with eggs. To bring to an end a busy and fun-filled week, a local band provided music at the sock-hop which followed the games Friday night. 141 142 Weekend The weekend of May 3 will remain among the cherished memories of many Juniors, Seniors, and invited guests for many years to come. Frankie and the Damons added just the right touch to an elegant Hawaiian Heaven. Waitresses Jeannie Rogers, Elna Moore, Debbie Edge, Cindy Thomas, Sandra Rudder, Suzanne Wrenn, Ginny Rogers, Bridgette Long, Eve Jackson, and Anne Hicks were on hand to meet every need at the slightest becon. As the night wore on, students donned their casual wear, visited open houses, and met back at 2:00 A.M. to enjoy “Barefoot In The Park” at the Kirby. Activities continued on Saturday night at Chub Lake as students enjoyed food and games at the Jr.-Sr. picnic. 143 Outstanding Vern Davis has managed to maintain a high scholastic average throughout his high school career. Wanda Hall played a big part in seeing that activities during her Senior year ran smoothly. As President of the Curtain Callers and an excellent Public Speaker, Julie Wood contributed to the growth of her school. Through diligent work in many extra-cu rricular activities, Bonnie Hunt has served as an example for ambitious underclassmen. 144 eniors P.A. announcements were among the many duties well performed by Student Council President Mike Slaughter. Current news items are always of interest to Rocketeer Editor-in- Chief Claudia Berryhill. DE. State winner Janie Nichols achieved recognition for her school through her artistic work. Turning out an outstanding annual takes hard work, as Editor Kathy O®Briant can tell you. $ The ® Secon Rows 145 ; JRA aeeaniiate Wanda Hall was chosen by her fellow classmates as the most out- Citizen of the year, Mike Slaughter proudly accepts his award from standing senior of 1968. Tommy Holt. 146 ee Seniors, Richard Oakley, Kathy OBriant, Keith OBriant, Margie Ogle, Sandra Owens, and Marvin Painter, march solemnly to receive their diplomas. Graduation The class of “68”. 147 One June. th, 218 R.H.S. graduates march- ed solemnly to the strains of “Pomp and Circum- stance” played by the band. Rev. H.D. Stanley led the invocation. The speaker for the occassion was the honorable James Ramsey. Mr. M.W. Edge, chairman of the board, presented the diplomas. Then once again the class of “68” marched out filled with mixed emo- tions. Many realizing that their paths would never cross again but more fully aware of the goal each had attained. Row 1: C. Berryhill, S. Rogers, L. Dickens, R. O’Briant, D. Clayton, C. McClure, D. O’Briant, B. Long, A. Hicks. Row 2: B. Gentry, P. Quinn, G. Wrenn, C. Hall, V. Williams, M. Slaughter, T. Holt, M. Branscome, D. Crossan, C. Teague, Mrs. Pollock. Row 3: Miss Par- ham, D. Norwood, D. Walker, G. Long, J. Hester, B. West, D. Carver, B. Crumpton, T. Fitzgerald, E. Wilkerson, G. Blalock, D. Edge, G. Rogers, C. Thomas, M. Vernon, S. Schoch. Row 4: B. Hester, L. Foushee, B. Booth, L. Jackson, E. Swann, P. Allen, L. Forrest, V. Davis, D. Truelove, S. Pollock, T. Rogers, B. Lang- ston, F. Cleveland, D. Moore, S. Wiley. The RHS Student Council worked hard on a “Keep America Beautiful” project all year. The RHS Student Council was under the super- vision of Mrs. Pollock and Miss Parham for the 67-68 school year. Mike Slaughter provided the leadership needed as President of the Student Council. Vernon Williams served as leader of the Inter-club Council until circumstances arose which forced him to give this up. Doug Riley, then took charge of the main project of the Council, the Twirp Week held in April.. This week found RHS girls very tired from opening doors, carrying books, and shining shoes. Student Council Officers were Secretary, Carolyn Hall; Treasurer, They were found voting on the Ideal Boy and they Tommy Holt; President, Mike Slaughter; Sergeant-at-Arms, Marvin were even found dressed as young men in the Queen’s Branscome; and Vice-President, Vernon Williams. Court which came as a climax of the big week. 148 Student Council Julie Wood and Brenda Broach, (sitting), were the co-editors of the news column, In and Out of RHS, published weekly in the Courier- Times. The deep, dark secret was the “It” let out of its cage only at the “It” Dance. 149 There were many projects under the direction of the RHS Student Council this past school year. A “RHS In The Summer” program was presented in assembly at the beginning of the year. This program dealt with RHS students who participated in camps, workshops, or the like during the summer. At the same time, the Student Council launched a “Keep America Beautiful Project.” Their main ob- jective was to stress the beautification of the campus of RHS. Another project concerned that of fruit baskets for the needy at Christmas. Along with this, a Christ- mas tree and decorations were arranged in the Com- mons area. The “It” dance was one of the biggest and most successful of all the projects sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. All in all, the RHS Student Council had a very successful year. As one of his daily jobs, Marvin Branscome put up the flag each morning and lowered it each afternoon. Exchange Miss Julie Andrew was sponsored by the Roxboro Rotary Club. She came to Roxboro in January and resides in the home of Cindy Edge. As her ‘“‘Sis- ter,” Cindy was faced with the problem of getting Julie acquainted with Rox- boro—a small town on the other side of the world from Australia. Julie was forced to work hard after reaching RHS for she was not a stu- dent to waste her time. After being a student at RHS for a while, Julie was quite impressed with the students as_ individuals. She found them to be quite different from those in her school back home. Julie is found with her Sisto tam Diana accepts her award in Public Cindy Edge, during lunch. Speaking. The Queen of the “IT” dance was Diana Crossan. 150 Students Row 1: D. Riley, S. Schoch, K. O’Briant, J. Vernon, L. Jackson. Row 2: G. Talbert, B. Booth, C. Edge, L. Van Thomas, M. Beth Buckley. AFS Chapter 151 Diana was caught during her lunch period talking with senior, Shirley White. The American Field Service was responsible for Diana Crossan who came to RHS from New Zealand. They worked diligently on an AFS Barbecue held in Feb- ruary trying to raise enough money so _ that they might be able to af- ford another exchange student next year. While at RHS, Diana became quite popular for she was a girl a long way from home and with a wonderful personality. She participated in the FTA and gained honors in public speaking. She was also crowned Queen of the LIC ® Dances ispon- sored by the Student Council. She stayed in the home of Kathy Patterson who became known as_ her “sister.” Diana was an honorary attendant in the Homecoming Activities. French Club Row 1: D. Edge, L. Shelton, K. Sprinkle, W. Dunn, R. Rogers, L. Suitt, D. Perkins, M. Breedlove, D. Garrett, J. Solomen, N. Smith. Row 2: D. Elam, E. Jackson, C. Long, J. Hilton, D. Oliver, D. Puryear, D. Duncan, J. Martin, M. Gentry, W. Ragner, Mrs. Walker. Row 3: J. McIver, S. Swann, B. Pulliam, T. Sergeant, J. Lunsford, L. Bettini, C. Jones, C. Jones. Foreign languages baffle many but not those be- longing to the French Club! R.H.S. has not one, but two French Clubs for its students to choose between. The Club was organized in this manner in order that French I students could adjust their level of speaking and French II and III could spread out to more chal- lenging tasks of translating the happenings during club time. French II and III studied the country of France and went carolling at Christmas time on the lawn of the courthouse. Numerous slides of Paris have been shown during club periods and speakers are in- vited at every opportunity. French [ learns French songs and gets to be quite good at singing them. They also have many interesting speakers. This club encourages young people to try to under- stand the languages as well as the people of the world. It stresses the importance of another cultures’ char- acteristics seeming as important as ours. Row 1: D. Day.3 D2) Clackes]: Warren, J. Montgomery, V. Scott, D. Hester, B. Hester, D. Oliver, B. Bradsher, G. Stephens, N. Slaughter, C. Crowder, D. Carver, G. Tatum, L. Thomas. Row 2: B. Langston, K. Patter- son, C. Denny, J. Harris, A. Lester, B. Booth, L. Foushee, T. Penry, P. Garrett, B. Adcock, G. Dunkley, A. Paulson, F. Cleve- land, B. Brooks, Mr. King, Miss Parham. Row 3: C. Bowes, B. McFarland, P. Lunsford, G. Day, E. Zimmerman, J. Wilson, S. Tew, J. Gravitte, R. O'Briant, C. Gen- try, K. Holeman, D. Clayton, K. Wrenn, J. Keel, H. Lawson, G. Long. Row 4: E. Oakley, J. Wade, M. Branscome, D. Riley, D. Nor- wood, H. Newell, F. Massey, C. Morgan, J. Hall, W. Snipes, B. Shackleford, A. Oakley, M. Saunders, R. Woody. DECA Club Row 1: J. Hawkins, K. Hubbard, D. Buchanan, K. Adams, D. Masten, J. Nichols, J. Clayton, J. Pool, D. Roberson, K. Brann, J. Walker. Row 2: B. Bowes, J. Shuskey, D. Evans, D. Wrenn, J . Tingen, F. Bohannon, M. Hawkins, V. Long, D. Glenn, B. Bradsher, L. Harris, B. Long, B. Shotwell. Row 3: J. Harris, K. Day, J. Gentry, S. Carver, F. Carver, K. Wilkerson, C. Bowes, J. Wilson, L. Whit- field, A. Carver, A. Bowes. Row 4: Mr. Johnson, B. Newell, C. Moore, B. Brandon, J. Bullock, H. Parker, B. Pool, R. Oakley, F. atl sit Mr. Johnson sponsored DECA this past year. Crumpton, M. Wilson. Row 5: B. Horton, T. Yarborough, J. Gunter, R. Strange, T. Bland, D. Blanks, B. Lester, M. Clayton, H. Davis, B. Wilde. Row 6: B. Bradsher, D. Horton, B. Watson, D. Clayton, R. Dunkley, W. Tuck, T. Tuck, R. Talley, M. Kendrick. DECA OFFICERS: Left to right: D. Roberson, B. Bradsher, J. Pool, B. Newell, L. Whitfield. DECA members gained invaluable experience in careers for young people this past year at RHS. They were allowed to have jobs in which they could learn personally the ‘“‘why’s and how’s” of the busi- ness world. The Distributive Education program at RHS was centered around the main idea of developing future leaders of industry, marketing, and distribution. DECA was successful in the Kiddie Corrall which they sponsored at the County Fair. And, also they were quite successful in the advertising aspect of the pro- gram. Janie Nichols brought RHS first place honors in this division of state-wide DECA competition. The experience they have gained as members of DECA will surely benefit them in later years. FBLA members have to meet only two requirements for mem- bership; enrollment in business courses, and a junior or senior. The Future Business Leaders of America work hard to install a sincere desire in its members to be a success in this business world. In order to do this, high standards of moral character are stressed. FBLA Typing II students prepare for future jobs by practicing and striving for that paper with no errors and plenty of speed. Row 1: K. Wilkerson, P. Roycroft, D. Jordan, M. Bumpass, P. Clayton, D. Hicks, P. Quinn, B. Epps, G. Wrenn. Row 2: M. Thomas, B. Mangum, D. Kiser, W. Lee, R. Dunkley, S. Tuck, G. Crabtree, S. Carver, A. Carver, J. Wilson. Row 3: J. Pool, K. Turner, L. Gray, J. Slaughter, W. Adcock, M.S. Clayton, W. Carver, P. Loftis, K. Stone, D. Long, J. Poole, T. Yarborough, F. Car- ver, L. Carver. 154 VICA Bricklaying students have two hours each day to study and learn the techniques of the art. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America strive hard to teach the members the things that will be required of them later in life. There were three main vocational classes at RHS this past year. They were the carpentry, bricklaying, and engine shops. In order to have been a member of VICA, a stu- dent must have been in one of these three classes and he must have shown an interest in the work as well as the welfare of the club. VICA members worked hard this past year on jobs in the community. The engine shop worked on old cars and automobiles for practice and experience. The carpentry and bricklaying classes worked on their annual project of a house. Also, they worked on odd jobs within the community of RHS. One of these in- cluded a sidewalk around the cafeteria. With this ex- perience and training, VICA members are able to get a good job. Row 1: J. Barrett, R. Shepard, R. Newton, E. Long, D. Rudder, V. Wilkerson, J. Beaver, L. Clark, G. Whitfield, L. Wrenn, DEOlivermRowee aie McMillen, E. Brittain, R. Carver, R. Clayton, D. Slaughter, B. Ful- @ner, Ik, Wenger, 1D. Alkins, C. Humphries, L. Gilliland. Row 3: D. Laws, D. Oakley, R. Carver, W. Clay- ton, C. Langford, J. Rimmer, S. Smith, C. Watson, A. West- brooks, G._ Briggs. Row 4: B. Johnson, C. Tingen, D. Clayton, J. Moore, D. Oakley, W. Saunders, D. Ford, M. Bohannon, J. Yar- borough, J. Tuck, M. Williams, C. Soren- son. Row 5: T. Wil- born, R. Strange, R. Keews Dean VVatsonwe bs: Alkins, C. Harrelson, R. Wilkins, S. Taylor, M. Oliver. The boys are taught perfection in their study of bricklaying. Chess and Garden Clubs Maxie Wrenn and Susan Connally battle it out in the Chess Club Tournament. The RHS Garden Club was sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Hester with Louise Clayton as the President. On Valentine’s Day and at Christmas, the Garden Club prepared decorations for the teacher’s desks as well as a main arrangement in the teacher’s lounge. They worked mainly to learn the art of decoration with flowers and the like. Patricia Clayton, Louise Clayton, and Susan Eggleston place the dec- orations for Valentine’s Day in the teacher’s lounge. Row 1: R. Dunn, F. Poindexter, J. Brooks, T. Oakley. Row 2: V. Segal, W. Snipes, D. Truelove, M. Wrenn, B. Tillet, T. Winstead. Chess Club members were a real challenging group to anyone who was an amateur at the game of chess. The club strives to teach all the members, whether experienced or amateur, the fundamentals of Chess. Tournaments were held periodically during the year in which members of the club faced each other to prove the value of their knowledge of chess. Left to right: P. Hargis, P. Clayton, L. Clayton, Mrs. Hester, K. Hubbard, G. Day, S. Eggleston. 156 Public Speaking Me 4 eens iy jitite LE LE WML ‘ ‘é ies wees eM ee ee ETD IO L000 C a i EI He Row 1: G. Dunkley, G. Talbert, D. Day, D. Carver, B. Booth, S. Hester, D. Crossan, B. Langston. Row 3: D. Triplett, M. Wrenn, Bowles. Row 2: M. Branscome, D. Clack, J. Wood, J. Collie, B. D. Riley, A. Oakley, V. Williford, C. Teague, J. Wade, A. Hester. National Forensic League: Row 1: J. Wade, J. Collie, G. Talbert, D. Carver, B. Hester, B. Langston. Row 2: M. Branscome, J. Wood, D. Riley, G. Dunkley, C. Teague. Julie Wood receives a trophy as state winner Debate Team, left to right: J. Wade, C. Teague, D. Riley, B. Langston. of the Voice of Democracy Contest. 157 ee i ‘ } | | Quill Scroll: Row 1: C. Denny, C. Edge, B. Tillett, D. Carver, C. McClure, J. Rogers. Row 2: C. Bowes, E. Zimmerman, B. Martin, J. Collie, J. Dunn, J. Oakley, K. O’Briant. Row 3: V. Davis, V. Long, F. Gentry, L. Van Thomas, M. Wrenn, G. Tatum, C. Berryhill. Not pictured; J. Wood, L. Forrest. ene pet pee LOLS ————$$—$$—$— ES SS A A TY a hE 4S | | LLL Le : ? as | ce, | | | | 158 ) Journalism Class , Row 1: D. Carver, C. Edge, J. Dunn, C. Berryhill, A. Clay, M. Wrenn, L. Forrest. Row 2: C. Ramsey, L. Ann Barnett, R. Roberts, J. Collie, V. Long, C. McClure, G. Tatum, Mrs. Johnston. Row 3: RHS students found the bookstore sponsored by the Rocketeer most beneficial. 159 M. Day, D. Gentry, V. Gentry, R. Dunn, P. Day, J. Pettiford, B. Tillett, J. Rogers. Rocketeer Suggestion Box The Rocketeer placed the Suggestion Box in the Commons Area for any comments anyone may have had about the newspaper. The Rocketeer worked hard on a subscription drive launched at the beginning of the year. Each day for one week, the homeroom with the winning number of subscriptions was treated as they left school. The subscription drive was a success for the Rocketeer and they were able to turn out about one copy per month. Each day, the newspaper had one hour in which they could work on the newspaper and its publication. Other than this, the Rocketeer sponsored a book- store and the suggestion box. They sponsored polls monthly from which they gained information for their newspaper. Annual Staft Row 1: J. Hall, B. Mangum, L. Thomas, A. Oakley, S. Evans, S. C. Denny, E. Zimmerman, C. Bowes. Row 3: Miss Shaw, J. Collie, Connally, J. Moran. Row 2: B. Tillett, D. Kiser, F. Gentry, D. Hicks, P. Dickerson, W. Lee, S. Gillis, C. Crowder, K. O’Briant. | or, Connie Crowder. hard trying to meet that final deadline. Advisor, Miss Shaw, helps sophomore section edi- Claudette Denny, Wanda Lee, Jane Collie, and Pam Dickerson are found working ; 160 Proofreader, Elizabeth Zimmerman and Edi- Donna Hicks and Bonnie Mangum served as Susan Evans and Susan Connally tor, Kathy O’Briant check those pages for two of the typists (along with Donna Kiser, rejoice over that last page they just all errors and mistakes. not pictured) on the Annual Staff last year. turned in. The annual is through and they can laugh at last. The Rocket took a lot of time and effort. All the | a | section editors, typists, copywriters, photo- graphers, proofreaders, and don’t forget the ad- visor, worked hard on the job they were assigned to do. Finally that day came when everyone’ was through. There were no more complaints to be heard or frowns to be seen. There were only smiles on the faces of the members of the Annual Staff. They had a secret that no one else had, but a few months and all that work would be seen again, only in the shape of an annual this time! Photographers, Ben Tillett and Winston Forsyth, did a marvelous job for the annual. 161 Beta Club The National Beta Club of RHS brought its existence to an end this past year with only four members. It had already been decided that the Beta Club would not exist anymore after the seniors within graduated. The club stood for achievement .. ., character . . ., and leadership . . . A 92.5 average must have been attained to gain membership in the club. The Beta Club was quite active this last year. There was a bulletin board prepared in the commons area. Decorations for the AFS Barbecue were made. A stuffed football was given to the football team as a token of good luck. A dogwood tree was planted at the school as a reminder of the Beta Club. And, the biggest project of the year was that of the needy family at Christmas. A huge box was prepared and delivered to this family one week prior to Christmas. And, as the club came to an end, Mrs. Geraldine Terry, sponsor of the club for many years, was presented a token of thanks and admiration for her endearing help and leadership in the past years. Linda Dickerson begins work on the stuffed football presented to the football Carolyn Bowes prepares the decoration for the AFS team for good luck. Barbecue which the Beta Club was responsible for making. The bulletin board in the com- mons area during the month of January was fixed by Vickie Left to right, C. Bowes, Mrs. Terry, J. Wilkerson, V. Long, L. Dickerson. Gayle Long, a Beta Club mem- ber. 162 Allen Hester, Faye Gentry, Lee Van Thomas, and Vern Davis are determined to “Cross Delaware or Bust” in their skit on George Washington. National Honor Society Left to right: B. Hunt, Miss Elliott, C. Berryhill, V. Davis, L. V. Thomas, A. Hester, F. Gentry, J. Nichols, W. Hall. sp 163 The distribution of A and B honor roll badges, maintaining A and B averages for the semester, acting out skits for the stu- dents’ entertainment, and giving teas these are among the numerous Services performed by the Na- tional Honor Society. Only those that strive to meet high goals, accept responsibility and take pride in doing something, will ever succeed in becoming mem- bers ote ethis honor society. The National Honor Society has the respon- sibility of calling to the public’s attention, those students who have achieved a high scholastic record as well as serving their school whenever needed. Eligibility for membership re- quires that a stu- dent maintain a 93 average with an A average for OPP BSEMICSECES, Selection is also based on leader- ship, character, scholarship, and service to the community. The NHS honored all A and B Honor Roll students with a tea at mid-term. TRI-HI-Y Faye Gentry tacks up the “wise saying” in Mr. Shield’s room as a project of the Tn- Hi-Y. Tri-Hi-Y officers entertain their guest speakers at lunch. The Tri-Hi-Y at RHS strives to uphold high char- acter and morals. They tried to extend and expand these ideals into the surrounding community and at- mosphere of RHS. Their projects during the past year were those of bake sales and the “wise old sayings.” These were usually quotes from famous people which were dis- played every two weeks in each teacher’s classroom. Row 1: S. White, G. Talbert, C. Edge, G. Tatum, D. Stox, F: Gen- try, G. Crabtree, J. Oakley. Row 2: M.B. Buckley, B. Broach, J. Wood, C. McClure, K. O’Briant, J. Harris, W. Hall, B. Hunt, K. Patterson, D.D. Carver, L. Foushee, B. Brooks, L.V. Thomas. Row 3: D. Thomas, S. Gillis, B. Booth, R. Simmons, P. Garrett, V. Denny, B. Hester, G. Dunkley, C. Hall, T. Penry. Key Club Row 1: M. Branscome, T. Holt, D. Riley, B. Newell, K. Hall, W. Knott. Row 3: J. Sparks, J. Wilkins, M. Slaughter, J. Moran, M. Cates, S. Schoch, T. Humphries. Row 2: D. Lawrence, C. Berry- Vernon, P. Riley, A. Hester. hill, C. Teague, L. Jackson, T. Rogers, B. Langston, C. Moore, R. Jimmy Moran and Walter Cates help in the cleaning of the parking lot which was sponsored by the Key Club. The Key Club won second place in the Roxboro Christmas Parade with the float they prepared. The RHS Key Club members must work diligently to attain high ideals. They strive to help in any way within their various communities. During the past year, the Key Club took second place honors in the Annual Christmas Parade in Roxboro. They helped the Kiwanis Club with their Pancake and Sausage Day. As usual, the Key Club Countdown was heard weekly every Saturday morning from WRXO. The Key Club worked hard trying to keep the park- ing lots of RHS clean and free of trash as well as glass. Science Club The RHS Science Club stressed the value of the scientific mind as the purpose of the club this past year. The Science Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hamlet, was responsible for our assembly program in January. Mr. Eugene Eagle, Jr. presented the program on “Atomic Energy and the Roll of the Engineer.” As part of its activity, the club visited the Carolina Power and Light Plant. They were given a special guided tour of this area. Through this visit, members of the Science Club were able to witness the many scientific facts they had been learning about. Membership requirements for the Science Club are few, but important. One must be genuinely in- terested in science and possibly, investigating the possibility of having a career in this widely advanced field of science. President Ginger Dunkley is caught in the act of preparing a lab for chemistry. Row 1: R. Rogers, R. O’Briant, D. Norwood, H. Newell, E. Moore, F. Crabtree, G. Dunkley, R. Simmons, B. Tillet, T. Oakley. Row 2: B. Wilkerson, W. Cates, B. Richmond, B. Hester, B. Booth, K. O’Briant, S. Rudder, J. Ann Keel, K. Holeman, D. Perkins. Row 3: R. Broach, R. Woody, J. Wade, P. Riley, P. Redford, D. Oliver, S. Wilson, A. Clay, D. Dunn, W. Snipes. Row 4: D. Balak, J. Berry- hill, W. Lunsford, G. Long, J. Hester, J. Gravitte, S. Connally, C. Edge, F. Guill, L. Thompson, T. Sergeant. Red Cross Row 1: S. Harris, D. Hubbard, D. O’Brient, L. Lockhart, J. East- Clay, L. Torain. Row 4: D. Evans, J. Alford, B. Wrenn, K. Davis, wood, K. Wrenn, W. Fuquay, J. Attaway, J. Oakley, B. Perkins, D. Hicks, F. Satterfield, R. Jones, A. Lester, J. Kirby, G. Oliver, J. Kirby, D. Stox, C. Denny, M. Davis, P. Robertson, P. Lunsford, J. Long, G. Gentry, J. Wrenn, D. West, A. Shull, F. Long, C. Brad- J. Bradsher, S. Tew, R. Rogers, S. Evans, WoBuchanan, K. Adams, sher, N. Slaughter, A. Lester, L. Foushee, G. Dunkley, F. Phillips, F. Poindexter, F. Powell, S. Cox, P. Wrenn, S. Jones. Row 2: B. T. Ameen, C. Hilton, G. Rogers, C. Clay. Row 5: S. Martin, W. Eastwood, S. Clayton, C. Crowder, D. Thomas, S. Gillis, D. Oliver, Martin, J. Epps, S. Eggleston, P. Clayton, N. Stephens, S. Poole, J. Hilton, C. Garcilazo, C. Wrenn, D. Wrenn, C. Wrenn, J. Hawkins, C. Woody, B. Hester, V. Yarborough, D. Long, W. Dunn, G. Dunn, J. Lee, E. Moore, J. Wrenn, D. Blalock, C. Long, P. Brown, J. Clay- P. Gentry, S. Wilkerson, M. West, D. Duncan, K. Dean, S. Love, ton, J. Terrell, D. Thomas, G. Blaylock, R. Gates, K. Day, J. Gen- B. Lunsford, R. O’Briant, M. Breedlove, J. Keel, D. Perkins, K. try, D. Garrett, T. Windham, J. Solomon. Row 3: K. Hubbard, R. Merritt, G. Stephens. Row 6: E. Clayton, B. Wrenn, E. Moore, S. Bowes, E. Zimmerman, R. O’Briant, M. Solomon, F. Carver, S. Long, D. Edge, G. Davis, A. Hicks, D. Thomas, G. Howle, K. Duncan, M. Day, D. Gentry, S. Buckley, D. Elam, M. Davis, J. Brad- Sprinkle, S. Wrenn, B. Brooks, T. Penry, P. Garrett, F. Cleveland, sher, G. Rogers, T. Averette, A. Oliver, D. Mangum, K. Long, J. B. Richmond, R. Simmons, J. Harris. “Uh Gravitte, H. James, G. Long, J. Hester, R. Broach, J. Wilson, D. The RHS Red Cross members work on bandages to send to Viet Nam. The purpose of the Red Cross was to instill a sincere interest in its members for certain health careers. The members heard speakers from various areas of health careers speak and discuss that particular field. They were given the opportunity to help make band- ages for those in Viet Nam. These bandages were sent to the boys in Viet Nam and had “RHS Red Cross” printed on them. And, also, the members may work in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham if they would like to. This enables them to gain personal insight Red Cross members listen attentively to their speaker during to health careers. their monthly meeting. 167 Row 1: F. Gentry, M. Rogers, M. Buckley, H. Rogers, A. Clay, J. Sanford, B. Broach, W. Hall, L. Thomas, B. Hunt, K. Patterson, J. Oakley, J. Kirby, D. Stox,, Dis Crossan, J; Rogers. Row 2: Miss Stein, W. Ragner, C. McClure, D. Garrett, G. Blalock, D. Dunk- ley, J. H ester, N. King, R. O'Briant, G. Long, K. Sprinkle, K. Hole- man, V. Yarboro, D. Long, J. Gravitte, J. Slaughter. Row 3: G. Rogers, A. Hicks, H. James, R. Gates, P. Lunsford, E. Hill, S. Wiley, B. Richmond, W. Buchannan, R. Broach, S. Dickerson, R. Rogers. Lee Van Thomas presents a candy bar to Mrs. Gilliland as part of Education Week. The Future Teachers of America exists for the purpose of those students wishing to enter the profession of teaching. The club was co-sponsored by Mrs. Gilliland and Miss Stein. As part of its activities, the FTA presented teachers with special treats during Education Week. They gained experience in their student teaching at Morgan Street School. 168 Ben Tillet is caught in the action of teaching at Morgan Street School. Library Science The Library Club of RHS kept a busy schedule last year. With the library being a Demonstration Library, the members of the club were called upon to do many extra jobs. These included jobs as Student Guides and hosts and hostesses for visitors. As a member of the club, Carolyn Bowes prepared a tape to be used in con- nection with the demonstration library. Each member of the club was asked to accept the responsibilities he had placed upon him as a student library assistant. The experience, whether great or small, will always proves useful. Row 1: M. Hawkins, J. Taylor, R. Massey, P. Beaver, H. Tapp, J. McDowell, H. Pulliam, D. Shull, P. Carr, Miss Shaw. Row 2: K. O’Briant, D. Coates, R. Saunders, R. Moore, D. Wilson, E. Zimmerman, J. Wilson, Mrs. Patterson, W. Ragner, M. Thomas, W. Fox, C. Bowes, B. Shotwell, Mrs. Hester. RY Wanda Dunn finds the magazines in the library Students make use of the reference area of the library. ve ry good reading for leisure time. 169 The Future Farmers of America at RHS had a few girls join last year. These new members came as a result of the newly offered Horticulture course. But, the prin- ciples and rules of the club were no different than be- fore. FFA tries to offer some of the world we live in to anyone interested enough to join the club and remain active in it. The Future Homemakers of America had as its goal last year, “Toward New Horizons.” These horizons were found by the many extracurricular activities which the FHA saw through to the end of the year. These included being hostesses in the cafeteria and being leaders among the district area. Mr. Hawkins explains to Faye Poindexter, Debra Wolfe, and Linda Jones the importance of planting flowers correctly in the new horticulture class, just begun at RHS. Row 1: D. Long, J. Wilborn, M. Jones, W. Clayton, G. DeBerry, D. Long, T. Fox, T. Whitfield, T. Watson. Row 2: D. Shotwell, R. Car- ver, L. Jones, B. Moore, B. Jones, F. Poindexter, M. Bohannon, D. Wolfe, J. Long, H. Terry, J. Lipscomb. Row 3: Mr. Hawkins, C. 170 FFA The FFA boys were responsible for the planting of the new shrubs around RHS this year. Langford, R. Clayton, M. Clayton, L. Broach, D. Slaughter, L. Har- ris, M. Clayton, T. Gryder, E. Moize, Mr. Rogers. Row 4: D. Oliver, H. Long, L. Gibson, J. Weaver, R. Moore, B. Pool, R. Allen, M. Whitfield, L. Clayton. j } FHA Row 1: W. Martin, F. Self, K. Brann, D. Wrenn, G. Poole, E. Poole, M. Bohanon, D. Wolfe, D. Epps, F. Poindexter, G. Wood, G. Mar- tin. Row 2: J. Brooks, J. Wensauer, B. Fox, K. Bowes, S. Zimmer- man, G. Long, J. Taylor, S. Clayton, K. Clayton, J. Dixon, G. Oliver, «Jane Collie works hard on the Christmas Decorations made by the FHA. 171 S. Cox, B. Rudder, L. Riley, G. Clay, B. Clay. Row 3: P. Beaver, S. Overby, S. Clayton, R. Shephard, B. Shephard, P. Brown, D. Whitt, S. Brown, L. Wilson, B. Saunders, R. Evans, J. Clayton, G. Tapp, J. Briggs, K. Howerton, S. Turner. The Bi-County Officers Training Workshop was called to order by FHA President, Jane Collie. Left to right: W. Hall, S. White, F. Gentry, G. Talbert, P. Garrett, B. Broach, M. Beth Buckley, B. Winstead, M. Shotwell, D. Carver, G. Wrenn. A person interested in all types of sports would welcome an invitation to join the RHS Monogram Club. Unusual activities went on all year, one in which the citizens of the county were able to participate. The Girls’ Monogram Club raised money through a physical fitness class held on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. The money was used to purchase sweaters on which the cheerleaders were able to display their letters as well as to compliment their new suits. Some even came through to babysit for Mrs. Brown in order for her to be available to help with the physical fitness class. The Boys’ Monogram Club is also said to have high standards. In order to become a member, a letter in some sport must be obtained and the boys must have good character. Mary Beth Buckley models the new Varsity cheerleader’s uniform. The Girl’s Monogram held its meetings regularly on the fourth Thursday of each month. 172 Girls and Boys Monogram Clubs The Monogram Club urges the boys to work hard and diligently Boys in track are eligible for membership in the Monogram Club. for that cherished award—a letter. Row 1: J. Beaver, J. Moran, D. Coates, C. Buchanan, L. Jackson, Taylor, C. Teague, G. Thomas, J. Sparks, L. Newton. Row 3: C. B. Newell, S. Schock, F. Blayney, J. Vernon, K. Spivey. Row 2: T. Moore, T. Bland, D. Blanks, L. Holeman, R. Knott, K. Hall, D. _ Humphries, L. Broach, R. Fitzgerald, B. Taylor, M. Vernon, T. Latta, E. Long, M. Wheeler, F. Massey, M. Slaughter. 173 A ) Choruses | | Row 1: M. Shotwell, L. Dickens, V. Yarboro, T. Penry, J. Kirby, O. Whitt, G. Rose, R. Dickerson, R. Dunn, J. Gentry, B. West, H. Pulliam, A. Whitt, D. Clayton, S. Tew, J. Barnette, J. Edens. Row 2: K. Holeman, P. Quinn, R. O’Briant, J. Bradsher, K. Dan- iels, D. Oliver, L. Bettini, R. Cash, S. Rogers, W. Snipes, R. Fitzgerald, F. Morris, J. Warren, K. Sprinkle, G. Blalock, L. Morris, J. Shuskey. Row 3: M.L. Lockhart, S. Bowles, B. Perkins, M. Solomon, D. O’Brien, C. Moore, D. Gillis, M. Humphries, R. Allen, R. Yarborough, V. Segal, G. Thomas, P. Paul, D. Paul, R. Rogers, S. Rogers. Row 4: J. Terrell, S. Rudder, G. Long, P. Davis, L. Gray, J. Glenn, D. Stox, J. Oakley, M. Bohanon, C. Garcilazi, J. Epps, K. Hubbard, D. Wolfe, S. Cox, W. Adcock, D. Holt, Rocket Chorale Prep Chorus Row 1: D. Elam, B. Long, F. Powell, C. Clack, D. Pentecost, M. Kirby, R. Horton, R. Fitz- gerald, M. Gentry, J. Bradsher, U. Duncan, V. Weaver. Row 2: D. Garrett, A. Hicks, S. Wilkerson, S. Wrenn, G. Rogers, G. Rogers, C. Thomas, J. Thompson, M. Harris, D. Herring, E. Stevens, K. Young, S. Buckley. Row 3: K. Howerton, E. Morre, A.M. Poulsen, D. Terry, N. Carver, D. Edge, C. Anderson, D. Moore, M. McFarland, K. Chambers, S. Clayton, P. Young, L. Painter. Row 4: M. Walker, F. Crab- tree, D. O’Briant, C. Westbrooke, J. Carver, S. Overby, D. Knott, R. Clayton, J. Briggs, B. Rudder, J. Bettini, D. Blalock, S. Carver, B. McDowell. 174 Concert Choir Officers: Row 1: B. Hunt, S. Schoch, W. Hall. Row 2: Concert Choir Accompanists: Left to right: B. Hunt, C. Mc- D. Dale Carver, C. Hall, K. Patterson, M. Beth Buckley, F. Cleveland. Clure, B. Bradsher, G. Tatum, D. Hester, G. Wood. Row 1: D. Carver, G. Dunkley, N. Slaughter, C. Hall, F. Cleveland, rett, C. Hunt, D. Oliver, B. Adcock, D. Thomas, D. Long, H. Perry, B. Bradsher, L. Jones, B. Hunt, C. McClure, W. Hall, G. Tatum, P. J. Allen, R. Woody, B. Yoder, J. Slaughter, E. Oakley, S. Connally, Clayton, K. O’Briant, C. Denny, T. Ameen, M. Breedlove, G. Crab- R. Simmons, J. Gentry, B. Sanford, R. Jones. Row 4: D. Wrenn, tree, G. Stephens. Row 2: B. Yarboro, G. Wood, B. Booth, S. Whitt, B. Jones, M. Milam, R. Holeman, D. Epps, V. Long, J. Wensauer, D. Hester, K. Patterson, J. Wade, W. Carver, G. Green, J. Vernon, L. Foushee, C. Stewart, P. Loftis, F. Massey, D. Clayton, A. Wooten, T. Humphries, K. Stone, S. Schoch, B. Broach, M. Buckley, P. Gen- B. Wilkerson, M. Vernon, D. Hicks, D. Garrett, J. Keel, L. Win- try, F. Phillips, L. Carver, D. Perkins. Row 3: C. Crowder, K. Gar- stead, G. Day. Concert Choir I) Vk Lise: RTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOgLS pa: PLES € F. fe Wolverines, left to right: V. Danny, C. Berryhill, J. Nichols, A. Lester, H. Wilde, A. Bryant, R. Bryant. Wolf Patrol, left to right: D. Harris, E. Gentry, B. Slaughter, B. Carver, C. Bowes, J. Weaver, D. Shotwell, R. Oakley. Varsity Pep Band: Row 1: C. Teague, D. Wilson, S. Yar- J.V. Pep Band: Row 1: L. Gibson, E. Swann, borough, B. Carver, J. Weaver. Row 2: B. Dunkley, B. D. Gillis, J. Whitfield, R. King. Row 2: B. Slaughter, M. Cherry, T. Burnette. Lester, R. Gentry, D. Harris, D. Peed. Majorettes, top to bot- tom: C. Montague, R. Bryant, V. Denny, K. Dean. 176 rte ora em a 8 ER Woodwind Ensemble: Row 1: C. Gentry, M. Shotwell, J. Nichols, C. Berryhill. Row 2: L. Gibson, A. Lester, R. Bryant, H. Wilde, A. Bryant. Dance Band: Row 1: J. Weaver, J. Long, E. Swann, B. Gentry, Q. Lawson, B. Dunkley. Row 2: T. Burnette, M. Cherry, D. Rhodes, E. Gentry, B. Slaughter. Row 3: D. Peed, C. Teague, D. Wilson, C. Jones. Row 1: K. Dean, R. Bryant, C. Berryhill, C. Montague, V. Denny. R. Campbell, G. Duberry, E. Swann, M. Hawkins, J. Jaremendo, Row 2: Mr. Cannon, M. Jones, R. Gentry, T. Talley, J. Sittig, C. F. Self. Row 5: K. Merritt, M. Barnette, D. Harris, C. Bowes, D. Wilson, H. Wilde, J. Nichols, C. Melton, M. Cherry, D. Rhodes, Puryear, D. West, J. Brooks, C. Humphries, S. Holt, B. Carver, D. __D. Norwood, R. Millhiser, E. Sanford, J. Long, Q.:'Lawson, G. Yar- Shotwell, C. Woody, M. Shotwell, A. Lester, C. Berryhill, B. Pul- boro. Row 3: J. Talley, J. Weaver, J. Berryhill, W. Ragner, C. Jones, liam. Row 6: J. Whitfield, B. Lester, G. Lee, B. Lester, B. Dunkley, S. Yarborough, D. Wilson, B. Gentry, J. Rogers, A. Bryant, G. Rog- E. Gentry, B. Slaughter, B. Lester, N. Smith, K. Coates, N. Haw- ers, B.J. Taylor, D. Saunders, N. Hargis, A. Bowes, R. Bowes, B. kins, B. Dunevant, R. Oakley, U. Gillis, D. Wilkerson, L. Gibson. Self. Row 4: C. Teague, R. King, D. Gillis, S. Rogers, L. Sanford, — Back: C. Gentry, B. McFarland. __D. Dickerson, M. Day, D. Gentry, T. Burnette, D. Peed, E. Stewart, a: | | 177 Drama Club The “Curtain Callers” rehearse diligently for Kay Collins finishes making Ben Tillett up as a spirit while Bruce Collins, Pat Redford, their parts in “Opening Night.” and Mike Collins check the props for “The Tell-Tale Heart.” Row 1: J. Wood, J. Clayton, S. Clayton, C. Denny, D. Clack, G. Row 3: K. Collins, K. Holeman, C. Jones, C. Garcilazo, W. Hall, Stevens, J. Nichols, Miss Dibrell. Row 2: G. Bass, K. Long, B. Booth, T. Ameen, C. Crowder, D. Garrett. Row 4: P. Loftis, B. Collins, D. Oliver, R. O’Briant, J. Warren, G. Tatum, D. Hill, B. Shotwell. D. Crossan, B. Langston, K. Patterson, E. Oakley, B. Tillett. 178 Ze y a ee ; ' : : ‘ Kathy Long, Julie Wood, and Teresa Ameen discuss The Curtain Callers presented their director, Julie Wood, with flowers for their roles in “Opening Night.” her patience and hard work. 179 180 The LIFE of RHS is depicted through foot- ball . . . baseball . , eatrackeee ee ecolir ... Sportsmanship .. . and victory. 181 Keith Hall snatches another pass to break the high school touchdown pass record. 182 Row 1: B. Newell, C. Moore, K. Spivey, C. Buchanan, F. Blayney, K. Hall. Row 2: J. Beaver, J. Vernon, T. Bland, S. Schoch, E. Long, A. Hester, L. Holeman. Row 3: R. Knott, D. Latta, G. Green, L. Broach, C. Teague, T. Humphries, M. Vernon, R. Marston, J. Sparks. Row 4: J. Lipscomb, D. Wilson, T. Rogers, R. Fitzgerald, B. Langston, R. Long, B. Taylor, G. Thomas. Row 5: R. Hunt, J. Gentry, G. Rose, S. Pollock, D. Truelove, D. Adamson, E. Talbert, B. Walker. Row 6: R. Davis, D. Lawrence, D. Newell, L. Sanford, W. Hamlett, N. Hurdle, D. Spivey, D. Coates. The Roxboro defense works against the J.V.’s in an after- noon practice. 183 When summer practice began in August, the Rockets faced the goal of defending their District Three Championship. After being upset by the Comets of Halifax in their first game, the visions of a perfect season withered. The Rockets rebounded though, and ended the next game in the victory circle, beating Henderson 25-12. They followed the victory road in the next four games by beating Garner 26-25, Northern 3-0, Chapel Hill 20-0, and Orange 14-0 in the Homecoming game. In the next game, they suffered a defeat by the footballers of Jordan. Disap- pointed as they were, they bounced back and won the next three conference games over Southern, Cary, and Webb. This left the team in a tie with Northern for the championship. Due to their win over Northern in the conference season the Rockets were top-seated in the regionals. They went on to beat West Carteret 13-7 in the first game of the playoffs. In the second game they lost to Sanford. Even though the Rockets did not go all the way in the playoffs, they showed the students of Roxboro High what teamwork and hardwork would earn, a championship well deserved. Rockets 12 Rockets 25 Rockets 26 Rockets 3 Rockets 20 Rockets 14 Rockets 20 Rockets 37 Rockets 13 Rockets 20 Rockets 13 Rockets 0. Halifax Henderson Garner Northern Chapel Hill Orange Jordan Southern Cary Webb W. Cateret Sanford Co-captains, Cleve Buchanan and Forrest Blayney, show determination after the coin-tossing ceremony. 31 es District Three-3A “Coach of the Year,” Larry Dixon talks to quarter- back, Larry Holeman. Managers Darrel Coates and Randy Davis perform all the “chores” for the Roxboro football Roxboro players happily lift the coaches team. off the field after the Oxford game. Tim Taylor, junior standout, gains valuable yardage behind the blocking of Forrest Blayney (68), Doug Latta (80), Larry Holeman (10), Joe Lipscomb (72), and Tommy Humphries (58). The J.V.’s of Roxboro High should be congrat- ulated for a job well done. Besides having a good season of their own, these boys led the Varsity to their championship. These were the boys who practiced with the Varsity and helped them iron out their mistakes. Next year these boys will climb the ladder to the Varsity, an honor well deserved after a job well done. Roxboro 13 Roxboro 29 Roxboro 20 Roxboro 13 Roxboro 26 Roxboro 13 Roxboro 25 Roxboro 13 Roxboro 6 Roxboro 0 Orange Reidsville Garner Northern Chapel Hill Reidsville Jordan Garner Chapel Hill Northern S| oS) © ZS) Ss JQ © S 186 Forrest Blayney gets a good foot into the ball before on coming tacklers get him. Gary Green shows good form while passing in a J.V. victory. Managers show their stuff when it comes to helping an in- jured player. The backbone of any winning team is the recruit. This is the role a freshman footballer plays. He is the unsung hero_of the team. He is the future. The freshman team of this year was no different. They had a winning season and showed the spunk every coach likes to see. Watch these boys in future years—these boys are winners. Roxboro 6 Roxboro 6 Roxboro 13 Roxboro 9 Roxboro 19 Roxboro 20 Roxboro 13 The Rockets on the move. Geo. Washington 18 Henderson 0 Cary 0 Henderson 6 Cary 0 Reidsville 27, Geo. Washington 14 Row 1: C. Terry, J. Stevens, B. Miller, C. Clack, T. Fitzgerald, N. Tillett, D. Carver, B. Crumpton, R. Balak. Row 2: M. Mooney, C. Stonbraker, C. Fuller, M. Warren, J. Oakley, R. Stone, B. Holder. Row 3: C. Stewart, M. Blanks} R. Smith, B. Stox, T. Grinstead, T. Burrus, D. Clayton, T. Harris. 187 First row: D. Latta, M. Slaughter, B. Shackleford, V. Williford, M. Vernon. Second row: K. Hall, L. Newton, D. Shaw, R. Marston, L. Holeman, M. Slaughter. ‘7 aan eeuee treats ue ane seeee aeae ition The referee tosses the ball in an action packed game. Mike Slaughter attempts to break a tie score in a thriller with Garner. 188 Coach Davis lends some words of experience to the trailing Rockets. Every year brings its various Surprises and this year was no different. The basketball team showed the fans what this game was all about. The team was supposed to be anything but strong in the pre- season ratings, but they proved different. They had a winning season and gave many good teams a scare. The boys composing | this team were not large in size and they didn’t have exceptional talents, but they all had one thing in common, a will to win. When these boys went on to the court they forgot who was sup- posed to win. They knew they were just as able as any other team. They won some and lost some, but the main thing they won was the respect of every basketball fan in and around Roxboro. They showed the people what a lot of determina- tion will do, and we will always be proud of them. Mike Slaughter scores two in a victory over Garner. 190 The players turn to get the rebound after a missed shot. Rockets 64 Rockets 54 Rockets 57 Rockets 62 Rockets 66 Rockets 47 Rockets 56 Rockets 64 Rockets 46 Rockets 57 Rockets 46 Rockets 51 Rockets 47 Rockets 54 Rockets 50 Rockets 63 Rockets 49 Rockets 52 Rockets 47 Rockets 40 Rockets 29 Reidsville Jordan Northern Orange Reidsville Cary Southern Webb Chapel Hill Garner Henderson Jordan Northern Orange Cary Southern Webb Chapel Hill Garner Henderson Garner 78 93 47 56 13 oe 41 Sy! 54 77 48 Ty 5) 44 41 47 46 74 54 43 39 The boys show many different styles when shoot- ing. Some are peculiar and some are picturesque. This part of the game doesn’t matter much. The Baby Rockets seem to find the bas- ket consistently and that’s what really counts. These boys practiced all summer to develop a team that all of the Roxboro fans would be proud of and they succeeded. They fought hard in all of their games but still kept the one trait all sports is based on, good sportsmanship. These boys are Roxboro’s future playmakers—the Varsity of tomorrow. 191 Row 1: D. Truelove, A. Oakley, J. Wilkins, B. Walker, R. Hunt. Row 2: F. Morris, B. Gentry, D. Broach, B. Ferguson, C. Jones, C. Wagstaff, W.) Forsyth. Row 1: J. Stevens, C. Ston- braker, T. Fitzgerald, N. Tillett. Ds Carver, BY Stox. Row 2: R. Cothran, D. Bradsher, E. Fry, P. Allen, T. Clayton, G. Gill. Baseball Keith Hall makes his mark in the conference with another homerun. Danny Slaughter scoops up a grounder in a vital play against Southern. Coach Johnston hits flys to the outfielders. 192 This year Fixbiri’s baseball team did not come out on the top of their division, but they showed great improvement and potential. They proved themselves great players on and off the field. They will be the team to watch next season. A group of Roxboro players congratulate one of their fellow players after he rounded the bases following a homer. Row 1: D. Slaughter, B. Newton, R. Woody, K. Hall. Row 2: E. Fry, G. Briggs, B. Stox, J. Sparks. Row 3: M. Vernon, B. Taylor, L. Newton. 193 Row 1: L. Forest, F. Barnett. Row 2: D. Latta, H. Newell, R. Fitzgerald, E. Gen- try, G. Thomas, J. Garrad. Row 3: R. Broach, N. Hamlett, R. Latta, S. Schoch, R. Hunt, J. Wilkins, C. Teague. Row 4: T: Fitzgearld, R: Lewis, M. Blanks, C. Stewart. Rod Latta is one of the up and coming stars of the half mile. Steve Schoch and Jimmy Wilkins start their pace in the quarter mile. Track is usually one of the “silent” sports of R.H.S. This year was no different until the boys started break- ing records. With a team that breaks high school re- cords like they did in most all events, it is hard to be overlooked. These boys worked hard every day and deserve these records. The team is still young and it looks like they will break more records in years to come. Congratulations goes out to these boys for a job well done. 194 4 a Ge: Jimmy Wilkins starts his specialty, the mile, in which he holds the school record. 195 Bob Schloss tries to perfect his putting stroke before a match with Reidsville. Row 1: B. Newell, P. Allen, B. Schloss. Row 2: L. Jack- son, D. Blanks, J. Moran. The senior golfers who will be leaving this year are Bob Ne- well, Bob Schloss, Jimmy Moran, Loge Jackson, and Don Blanks. 196 % 3 hes ay Loge Jackson was voted as the “most outstanding golfer” by his fellow players. This year the golf team came into the golf season as the defending champions. They knew if they were to win again this year it would take some good play- ing. The conference was stronger than ever this year but the R.H.S. golfers overcame the challenge. They won their third straight conference title. Congratula- tions boys for a job well done. 1, Bob Newell shows the form that left him second in the conference stroke race. Don Blanks prepares to put the ball into orbit. Let’s go big Blue! Our dynamic-hard-working Head Cheerleader, GAYL TALBERT! Energy and lots of it accompanies head varsity cheerleader, Gayl Talbert, as she leads her “charges” in cheering R.H.S. to another victory. Enormous efforts on the part of our cheerleaders, along with hard work, have produced some results in which the entire school can boast. Suspense mounts from Monday to Friday morning as everyone tries his hand at guessing what the cheerleaders have in store for the opposing team in the commons area just before the game Friday. Of course, no student could possibly forget the pep rallies or the mounting suspense as each class waited to see who had won the class competition. Outstanding leadership and guidance from their sponsor, Mrs. Jim Edens, helped create eleven “wonders in blue” in which the entire school took great pride in calling their cheer- leaders. j 198 Faye Gentry Gayla Wrenn Donna Dale Carver Senior Varsity Cheerleaders:,Shirley White, Mary Beth Buckley, Janice Kirby, Donna Dale Carver, Faye Gentry, Gayla Wrenn, Head Cheerleader Gayl Talbert. 199 Robin Simmons Shirley White Bobbi Brooks 200 Left to right: Helen James, Peggy Lunsford, Ginny Rogers, Susan Rogers, Susan Tew, Cindy Thomas, Elna Moore, Suzanne Wrenn, Janet Bradsher, Nancy King, Anne Hicks. Eleven excited girls from the rising Freshman and Sophomore classes pre- pared to represent Roxboro High School to the best of their ability as Junior Varsity cheerleaders after being chosen last spring. Their unfailing spirit boosted both Freshman and Junior Varsity teams on to victory against even the toughest of rivals. During half-time at football games, they filled in for the Varsity cheer- leaders, allowing them time to get refreshments. These cheerleaders form the foundation of Roxboro High School’s future Varsity cheerleaders. Loyal and hard working, these girls are an attractive addition to Roxboro High School. The Freshman Junior Varsity cheerleaders are seen boosting their team on in the lower left hand corner. The girls are as follows, from left to right: Suz- anne Wrenn, Elna Moore, Cindy Thomas, Ginny Rogers, and Anne Hicks. To be chosen as a Varsity cheerleader is a Sophomore cheerleader’s only dream. The Sophomore cheerleaders are seen kneeling from left to right in the lower right hand corner: Nancy King, Janet Bradsher, Peggy Lunsford, Susan Tew and Susan Rogers. 201 Girls’ Athletic Association offers opportunities to those girls that have an interest in sports that does not end with the regular sports season. It gives a greater number of girls the chance to participate in a sport of their choice as well as a spirit of adventure as the competition begins. Sports such as volleyball and bas- ketball help to create an active interest in such ac- tivities and encourages further participation. Roxboro High School has about eight intramural teams with twelve girls on each team. Practice begins in late Jan- uary and the tournament ends in April. The winner of the tournament this year was “Kirby’s Klowns” headed by Joan Kirby. A teammate watches in awe as Beverly Winstead tries to block the flying ball. 202 rr Jim Edens Clayton Johnson Being a coach in Roxboro High School can be a complicated matter as Jim Edens, Clayton Johnson, Reid Davis, and Larry Dixon can certainly tell you! Perhaps Jim Edens, R.H.S.’s athletic director is more familiar with the problems that a coach faces than any of the rest. Even with his responsibilities he takes time out to shape an outstanding freshman football team and even comes through to give a few helpful “hints” to the golf team, so maybe they will be able to place as number one as they have done for the past three years. Those that are in need of guidance on the football field will certainly tell you that Clayton Johnson is the one to see. Those participating in junior varsity football and basketball can hardly fail to recognize the qualities of an ideal leader, particularly evident in Clayton Johnson. The varsity football team looks to him for assistance in ironing out all problems on the fields as does the baseball team. One can see for himself that the success of R.H.S.’s sports program depends largely on the co-operation of coaches like Clayton Johnson. Everyone likes basketball and the first thing a R.H.S. student is most likely to encounter upon entering the gym is Reid Davis, already involved in the game. It is very doubtful that any other school has a coach as en- thusiastic and as active as Coach Davis. The varsity basketball, football, and track teams would be the first to agree that Reid Davis is tops. There’s no doubt about it, at the mention of football, Roxboro High School quickly becomes alert. As one considers the successfulness of the varsity football team, Coach Larry Dixon’s hard work and determination is evident. R.H.S. school spirit has soared under the influence of outstanding assistants like Coach Dixon. There are no dbouts that the coach of the year award landed in the right hands after watching Coach Dixon lend a helping hand in track, freshman basketball and most of all, shaping a fine football team that Roxboro High is proud to claim as their own. It’s often thought that the main attraction at the games are the cheerleaders. What is not known however, is that behind every good cheering squad is a dedicated sponsor. Mrs. Mary Frances Edens is responsible for the outstanding job R.H.S.’s Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders have done. Through her counseling and en- couragement, R.H.S. Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders carry with them high moral standards as well as excellent cheering ability. Reid Davis Larry Dixon Mary Frances Edens 204 Buying . . . selling . . . searching for jobs . . . providing entertainment . . . supporting the school. The merchants of Roxboro contribute to the LIFE of RHS. Yi) ais y 205 . ROXBORO COTTON MILLS — DIVISION OF INDIAN HEAD INC. Roxboro Mill Phone 599-1103 Longhurst Mill Phone 599-1102 Roxboro, North Carolina Longhurst Plant, Longhurst, North Carolina. 206 THE PEOPLES BANK The PEOPLES BANK has provided service to the citizens of Person County since 1891. Member of FDIC Phone 599-3161 : 4 ‘ Mee oo i ¢ PIA en | di i Dy art Ee | én ee, Z : “ Renin Wrineno % ee : ; 2 Berea i os ve | = a : 5 “a oe Hh Meesinatibsssideonneete hrceiitdonssenoens. . “ , ae Bt sd . 3 . Fa : ‘ - ‘ | | | ° 4 : % 5 € ge fo 5 e : ° i {ile 24 Fs - % ca oa j 3 po § . wa , a E : ee ¥ ¢ r 3 3 E. a | i e LEGGETT’S Shop at LEGGETT’S Department Store 105 North Main Street Phone 599-2845 Roxboro, North Carolina Outfits to meet your heart’s desire can be purchased from LEGGETT’S as only Gayla Wrenn, Jane Collie, and Carolyn Bowes can tell you in their own little way. 208 ee Shoes from the Bootery are sure to give just the right touch for any occasion, reports Anthony Oakley, Janice Kirby, Bill Dallas and Susan Gillis. 106 North Main Street Phone 599-2514 Roxboro, North Carolina ADAIR’S DRUG STORE Registered Pharmacists at all times Phone 599-4173 Cavel, N.C. CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP 1007 Durham Road, Roxboro, N.C. Phone 599-6581 FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Groceries, Shoes, Hardware, Farm Supplies Phone 599-3614 BURCH’S GARDEN CENTER Highway 49 South Phone 599-3493 209 Sport’s Shop Limited Home Savings Wilson McGregor sporting goods Latson Boats @ | n d Loa Nn Converse Athletic Shoes Cindy Woody and Anthony Oakley both agree that buyers from This building is the home of HOME SAVINGS AND SPORT’S SHOP LTD. are always winners. LOAN in Roxboro. . BHES ——Saskitay Sal, ME i ‘ i as Ag Hs ANGE hee nn ce ba ene ee Insured Savings - Home Loans 123 South Lamar Street Phone 599-3173 Roxboro, North Carolina LONG MEADOW FARMS Satisfield customers, Gayla Wrenn, Shirley White, and Janice Kirby, agree that Long Meadow products rate high with everybody. Roxboro’s only | HOME-OWNED DAIRY 1016 North Main Street Phone 599-5034 Roxboro, North Carolina 210 Harold’s Market Harold Nellie Highway 49 South Phone 599-2644 Roxboro, North Carolina Darry Carver and friend enjoy service with a smile from Kitty and Joy Horton at Harold’s Market. Taylor’s Printing Company Mr. Saunders and Mr. Hatcher carefully keep watch on all procedure at Taylor’s Printing Co. Quality Printing - Engraving - Office Supplies Wedding Invitations Phone 599-6983 Roxboro, North Carolina McKEE INSURANCE AGENCY 121 S. Madison Blvd. Roxboro, North Carolina Phone 599-5142 VICTOR L. WILLIFORD Your Farm Bureau Agent Auto, Life, Fire General Farm Life Ins. Roxboro, North Carolina ALICE’S BEAUTY SALON 401 South Madison Boulevard Phone 599-3954 Kimbroughs Floviet Phone Day or Night 599-7565 Frank M. Kimbrough, Prop. 205 Durham Rd. Roxboro, North Carolina WEAVER’S FOUR-WAY SERVICE Allensville Road Phone 599-4222 Roxboro, North Carolina HUBERT LONG’S PURE OIL 24 Hour Service Best of Pure Oil Products Phone 599-6932 Minor repairs and road service Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1968 Compliments of SOMERSET-HILL COMPANY P.O. Box 27, Roxboro, North Carolina Phone 599-1199 ROCKET GRILL 803 Madison Boulevard Phone 599-6284 Zid NU-WAY CLEANERS 711 North Main Street Phone 599-3455 Roxboro, North Carolina WRXO Am-Fm Roxboro Broadcasting Co. AM - 1430 FM - 96.7 PAT BROWN LUMBER CO. Lumber Wholesaler Box 288, Roxboro, North Carolina Owner F.H. Wall, Jr. Plant Man: Emerson Perry STREET'S PHARMACY CAMP’S FERTILIZERS CAMP CHEMICAL CORP. Hester Street Roxboro, North Carolina TURNER’S STEAK HOUSE Phone 599-8311 Just outside of Roxboro on Highway 49 CROWN ALUMINUM CROWN ALUMINUM “grows and goes” with Person County. Highway 501 South Phone 599-2151 Roxboro, North Carolina 212 Foushee’s M ens S Ly Oo p ROXBORO PLUMBING HEATING CO. Forced warm air and air conditioning Distinguished Men’s Clothing Pumps, plumbing fixtures, gutters 108 North Main Street Phone 599-1323 Phone 599-6612 200 Madison Blvd. Roxboro, North Carolina Claudette Denny heartily agrees with Jimmy Moran that Foushee’s clothes are designed to suit that “special” young man. Ta be rt Ta be rt PERSON TIRE AND RETREAD SERVICE “Buy from the men in the woods.” Only Firestone Supreme Rubber Used Phone 599-1136 Roxboro, North Carolina 515 Morgan St. Phone 599-3855 Roxboro, North Carolina Eddie Talbert is convinced that Talbert and Talbert are the men for the toughest jobs. FURNITURE—APPLIANCES Complete Line Furniture - Appliances - TV North Madison Boulevard in Roxboro 233 VILLAGE PHARMACY Woody Village Shopping Center Free Parking Phone 599-3803 DIXIE PURE PLAZA 225 North Madison Blvd. Roxboro, North Carolina OAKLEY’S MACHINE SHOP Electric and Acetylene Welding Portable Welding Metalizing - Wire Rope 126 West Gordon Street Phone 599-6105 Home 599-5013 Roxboro, North Carolina VENUS HAIRSTYLING 201 Reams Avenue Phone 599-3940 Brooks White Funeral Home “Your way is our way.” 522 South Main Street Phone 599-3171 Roxboro, North Carolina Long’s Men Shop 117 South Main Street Phone 599-4182 Roxboro, North Carolina Mary Beth Buckley and Bob Schloss show Bob Newell another “great buy” at Long’s Men Shop. Roxboro Manufacturing Company 910 Madison Boulevard Phone 599-2111 Roxboro, North Carolina 214 C. W. CHAMBERS STORE B fa cG 3 Si Groceries — Shoes— Work Clothes U y S Ig n Ss Feeds— Farm Supplies Highway 49, Rt. 4 Phone 599-7873 Roxboro, North Carolina Jean Long attempts to duplicate BUDDY’S work, but she knows it’s impossible. WHITFIELD DAVIS GARAGE Automobile Repairing Phone 599-6751 Roxboro, North Carolina PIEDMONT GAS COMPANY 505 North Main Street Phone 599-1914 All types—Commercial Advertising Road Rental Signs Chub Lake Street COLE’S APPLIANCES, INC. Phone 599-3116 RCA Victor and Zenith Roxboro, North Carolina RCA— Whirlpool Appliances Radios and Televisions 723 Durham Rd. Phone 599-7762 Roxboro, North Carolina Russell’s Mary Sue Rogers, Kathy O’Briant and Lana Foushee stop to admire a dress at RUSSEL’S. INTIS UIE COD ENS Coai, Ice, Heating Oil, Kenco Gas, Burner Service 1211 Durham Road Phone 599-4813 FREEZER LOCKER FIRST IN FASHION Locker Rent; Processing Meat 309 Long Ave. Phone 599-2744 Roxboro, North Carolina 215 G.C. AND R.M. FLEIG Septic Tanks Installed and Cleaned Ditching Excavating - Gravel Small Basements Highway 49 Phone 599-6624 or 599-6476 Roxboro, North Carolina “Another job well done” is completed by the unified efforts of G.C. and R.M. Fleig. Green’s Jewelers 106 S. Main Street Phone 599-5023 Roxboro, North Carolina ROXBORO LUMBER COMPANY Depot Street Phone 599-2179 Roxboro, North Carolina For that “ring of your dreams,” Bonnie Hunt and Connie Crowder agree that only Mr. J.W. Green will assist in meeting all your expectations at Green’s. MEN OF ROXBORO NATIONAL GUARD 216 Good Luck Class of 1968 Rp RPC DIVISION Midiand-Ross Corporation P. 0. Box 490 Roxboro, North Carolina 27573 WALKER’S FABRIC SHOP 722 Durham Rd. Roxboro, North Carolina REUBIN H. GILLIS, CO. Building Contractor New Homes— Remodeling Construction Estimates Phone 599-3755 or 599-2807 OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. Portable typewriters School supplies Educational paperback books 112 South Main Roxboro, North Carolina f BUSHY FORK MILLING CO., INC. HWY. 49 S. Roxboro, N.C. “Speedy bulk delivery of”... “Quality Feeds” 207, OAKLEY’S SNACK BAR Dancing every Fri. Sat.—From 8-12 All kinds of hot sandwiches HWY. 158 East Roxboro ALLEN’S AMOCO “We don’t want everyone’s business, just yours.” ALLEN BARBEE AGENCY Class Rings - Commencement Announcements Caps Gowns - Diplomas - Annuals Phone 478-3146 P.O. Box 338 Spring Hope, N.C. Allen Barbee Betsy Lamm Tommy May Frances Chambler TED L. WOOTEN, GEN. CONT. Remodeling Septic Tank Ins. Kirby Theater Where School Friends Meet KIRBY THEATER Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro’s First i FASHION EXTRAS 106 NORTH MAIN ST. ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27573 For current and fashionable design, Helen Rogers and Pet Garrett shop Carney’s. After examining for them- selves, Donna Carver and Brenda Broach are inclined to agree! ROXBORO LAUNDRY CLEANERS 111 Leasburg Road Phone 599-3514 Roxboro, North Carolina QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT BYRD TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. 625 North Madison Boulevard Phone 599-1262 Roxboro, North Carolina 218 George W. Kane Incorporated Roxboro Building Phone 599-3144 Roxboro, North Carolina J. T. BRADSHER CO. 122 Reams Avenue Roxboro, North Carolina Phone 599-6861 “Reliable Plumbing Heating Service Since 1912.” THE LITTLE OIL COMPANY, INC. Shell and Firestone Products 1129 Oxford Road Phone 599-5661 Roxboro, North Carolina Insurance Real Estate BOULEVARD CLEANERS 401-D Madison Boulevard A LL Ki n a S Phone 599-5845 Roxboro, North Carolina Life BEN HESTER RADIO T.V. SERVICE Your Magnavox Dealer 3 Allensville Road Phone 599-4744 A H Roxboro, North Carolina Hospital COMPLIMENTS OF ALBRIGHT CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME John A. O’Briant - W. Gordon Carver Ros bore ari Garona Carver Ag ency, Inc. Taree SERVICE STATION Highway 158 at 501 Call 599-2189 Phone 599-4273 Box 519 Food, Gas, Oil Roxboro, N.C. Chicken, Bar-B-Que : Thomas Long - Owner JAMES SUPER MARKET epee Collins Aikman KIRBY-LONG RULANE GAS AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 222 Chub Lake Street Careers With A Future Phone 599-2148 Roxboro, North Carolina Producing | | ; i DUNEVANT’S INSURANCE Tomorrow’s Texti les Thomas Boulevard Phone 599-6773 Roxboro, North Carolina Today e e e EVELYN’S RESTAURANT Ca-Vel D Ivision 5:30 A.M. To 8:00 P.M. 25 Abbit Ave. Roxboro, North Carolina Rox boro, N re 219 DUNCAN DUNCAN For a building contractor and all of your building supplies, see Graham Duncan and Duncan Duncan Inc. on North Main Street. Clayton Chrysler LEDBETTER’S Plymouth Frigidaire - Maytag - RCA - Zenith Serving Roxboro and Person County since 1930 209 North Main Street 904 Madison Boulevard Phone 599-8172 Roxboro, North Carolina Lee Van Thomas and Diane Crossan are looking forward to the day when they can be the proud owners of a new Dodge Charger from CLAYTON-CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH. LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture for Every Room In Every Home 112 Depot Street Phone 599-7921 Roxboro, North Carolina 220 Laddie’s Beauty HESTER’S STORE “GENERAL MERCHANDISE” Route 2, Hurdle Mills Phone 599-7205 Salon LADDIE’S BEAUTY SALON Woody Village Shopping Center Our Staff Laddie Phillips Elizabeth Dunn Jeanette Carver Joyce Gentry BALDWIN INSURANCE AGENCY Roxboro Bldg. Donna Kiser shows Faye Phillips the dyer, a new device Phone 599-3501 to aid in dying or frosting hair at LADDIE’S BEAUTY SALON. COUCH FURNITURE CoO. 705 North Main Phone 599-3633 Roxboro, North Carolina “The People’s Store” PEEBLE’S-KIMBRELL COMPANY Main Street Phone 599-4144 Roxboro, North Carolina TAR HEEL CHEVROLET Authorized Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer 123 South Main Street Roxboro, North Carolina Wanda Lee and Carolyn Bowes could probably describe the many pleasures one gets from riding in a Chevrolet from TAR HEEL CHEVROLET. 221 Dill Division Roxboro, N.C. things go bett “with Coke COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 230 South Morgan Street Phone 599-5683 WRENN’S ELECTRIC MOTOR All makes and models repaired and rebuilt. Phone 599-2915 BLALOCK’S SUPER MARKET 1124 North Main Street Phone 599-2813 Roxboro, North Carolina CLARENCE OAKLEY’S ESSO 128 N. Madison Boulevard Phone 599-2041 Roxboro, North Carolina BRUCE’S 5¢ TO $1 STORE 201 South Main Street Phone 599-1431 Roxboro, North Carolina ROXBORO BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete and Courteous Service 31 Abbitt Street Phone 599-5712 Roxboro, North Carolina APPLIANCE FLOGR COVERING FURNITURE CO,INC. YOUR “BRAND NAME STORE HOWARD LONG Men and Boys Sports Wear Phone 599-2733 LOYDS “We outfit you as you grow” Infants - Young - Jr. - Misses 213 North Main Street Phone 599-2834 Roxboro, North Carolina The Newells Jewelers Since 1888 107 Depot Street Phone 599-5864 Roxboro, North Carolina Hayden Newell explains all the fine points of a diamond to Faye Gentry at Newell’s Jewelers. 222 ad SERVICE DRY CLEANERS D i Cc k erson S “Well pressed is well dressed.” 221 North Main Street ® Phone 599-3833 Rad io an d T.V. Roxboro, North Carolina Motorola T.V. - Norge Appliances 827 North Main Street Phone 599-5394 DAVIS HUFF SUPER SERVICE Alvin Dickerson 703 D urham Road Jimmy Bolick Phone 599-3915 Tires, Tubes Accessories “Dickerson’s Radio and T.V. Shop is sure to meet all Roxboro, North Carolina those special needs.” comments Pam Dickerson, while Linda Dickerson glances around with approval. For quick service and good food come to FOUR C’S DRIVE IN EANES OIL COMPANY, INC. 1311 Oxford Road Roxboro, North Carolina 223 ROXBORO SAVINGS AND LOAN 214 South Main Street Phone 599-2137 Roxboro, North Carolina Blalock’s Super Market 1124 North Main Street Phone 599-2813 Roxboro, North Carolina Snipes Brothers Oil Company Texaco and Goodrich Products 616 Morgan St. Phone 599-3189 Roxboro, North Carolina PLANET MANUFACTURING CORPORATION P.O. Box 207 Roxboro, North Carolina Your full service bank in Roxboro Darcy Bradsher, Manager 224 LOIS’ BEAUTY SHOP 220 Lamar St. Phone 599-6625 Roxboro, North Carolina EATWELL CAFE 16 Court Street Roxboro, North Carolina BULLOCK LUMBER COMPANY North Main Street Phone 599-2173 Roxboro, North Carolina FRED LONG COMPANY Electrical Contractor Residential - Commercial - Industrial Phone 599-2522 Roxboro, North Carolina Elam Studio 123 Depot Street Phone 599-5721 Roxboro, North Carolina A satisfied customer calls in to express his appreciation for the pleasing results from Elams’ Studio. ELIZABETH’S BEAUTY SHOP 221 B North Main St. Phone 599-8122 Our Staff: Magdalene Paul Becky Slaughter LONG BRADSHER COMPANY Hardware and Gifts 102 South Main Street Phone 599-5652 “We Deliver” Roxboro, North Carolina HARVEY LESTER “The Upholstery Specialist” Semora Road Phone 599-3371 ‘Roxboro, North Carolina S.P. Gentry Co. General Merchandise Highway 501 Route 2 | Roxboro, North Carolina STRICKLAND’S FUNERAL HOME The Home of Friendly Service 600 North Main Street Phone 599-2161 Roxboro, North Carolina LONGHURST BARBER SHOP Longhurst, North Carolina LONG’S MEAT MARKET “Good Meat Everytime” Lewis Wilson - Manager ROXBORO SAW COMPANY Homelite Chain Saw 521 South Main Street Roxboro, North Carolina Cole’s Pharmacy Prescription Service to Hallmark Party Room Visit COLE’S PHARMACY Donna Hicks examines an array of cosmetics at COLE’S PHARMACY. IBD) PERSON COUNTY DRAG STRIP SHARPE FUNERAL HOME John V. Sharpe, Jr., Director 703 So. Main St. Phone 599-4882 Roxboro, North Carolina LUC KY DOLLAR SUPER MARKET Below Ca-Vel Phone 599-5332 TOMMY’S TEXACO SERVICE “It pays to trade with us” 103 Madison Boulevard Phone 599-4344 Roxboro, North Carolina ROSES 111 South Main Street Phone 599-7543 Roxboro, North Carolina Racing every Sunday afternoon Racetime 2:30 P.M. Highway safety is our business Located 10 miles east of Roxboro on highway 158 Brown’s Taxi “Main Street Beside Long Memorial Church” 10 cars at Your Service Phone 599-2181 Roxboro, North Carolina Getting you to your destination on time is only one of the responsibilities of BROWN’S Taxi. 22 6 LONG’S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION 24 hr. Service 1032 North Main Best of Pure Oil and Service Phone 599- ap REAMS WALLACE CLAYTON C COMPLIMENTS OF “TOM’S AUTO SUPPLY” CITY SERVICE STATION Gilbert M. Oakley Sinclair Gas and Oil Tires and Batteries Washing, Polishing, and Greasing; Our Specialty Phon oes 7302 THE BUSINESS SECTION WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK ALL THE MERCHANTS WHO MADE THE PUBLISHING OF THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. THANK YOU ee . - Se Senior Statistics MARION KAY ADAMS Homeroom Officer 1; Red Cross 3,4; Distributive Education 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1,2; Commercial 3,4. SHERILEE ALICE ADAMSON National Honor Society 2; Distributive Education 3,4; Girls Coun- cil 2,3; Flag Team 3; Drill Team 3. BRENDA FAYE AIKEN F.H.A. 1, Historian 2; Home Economics 1,2,3; Distributive Educ- ation 4. THERESA CAROL AMEEN Red Cross 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Drama Club 3,4. JULIE ANN ANDREW A.F.S. Student from Australia; Student Representative Council; School Debating Team 3; Student Council 3,4. FRANK PAGE BARNETT inacke2so4 JOHNNY WILMER BEAVER, JR. Boys Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Boys Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3; V.I.C.A. 3, Vice-President 4. CLAUDIA KING BERRYHILL Student Council 3,4; F.H.A. 1, Pianist; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Home Eco- nomics 1; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Marshal 1, 2,3; Rocket Newspaper 3,4; Band 1,2, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4: Girls Monogram Club 1,2; Girls Basketball 1,2; Bus Driver 4; Beta Club 2, Program Chairman 3; Health Careers Club 1. THOMAS MONTRIVILLE BLAND Class Officer 1; Homeroom Officer 2; Distributive Education 4; Glee Club 3,4; Boys Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DONALD WAYNE BLANKS Homeroom Officer 1, Treasurer; Boys Monogram Club 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3. FORREST LEE BLAYNEY Homeroom Officer, Sergeant-At-Arms 2,3; Distributive Education 3; Boys Monogram Club 2,3, President 4; Boys Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2. MELODY SHARON BOHANNON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President; F.F.A. 4; Home Economics 1,3,4; Red Cross 4; Distributive Education 3, DECA Sweetheart 3: Rocket Choral 4; Commercial 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3. ANGELA FAYE BOWES F.H.A. 1; Home Economics 1; Red Cross 1,2; Distributive Edu- cation 3,4; Garden Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN MARIE BOWES Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer; Rocket Annual 3,4, Activities Editor; Library Science 4, Program Chairman; Bus Driver 3,4: Beta Club 2,3,4 President; Quill and Scroll 3,4. LINDA ANN BOWES F.F.A. 4; Home Economics 1,2,3; Distributive Education 4. JAMES MICHAEL BOWES F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4 trea- surer. JIMMY LEE BOWES F.F.A. 1,2; Agriculture 1,2,3; Carpentry 1,2. KENNETH CORNELIOUS BOWES F.F.A. 1,2,4; Boys Monogram Club 2; Agriculture 1,2,4; Brick- laying 3,4. 228 SUSAN FIELD BOWLES F.T.A. 2,4; Public Speaking 4; Rocket Newspaper 2; Red Cross 1, 2,3,4; Rocket Choral 4; Cheerleader 2. DWIGHT AUSTIN BRADSHER Distributive Education 3,4; Intramural Sports 3. KATHIE MARIE BRANN F.H.A. 2,4; Home Economics 1,2,3; Distributive Education 3,4. ARTIS FRANKLIN BRIGGS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4. BRENDA AUGUSTA BROACH Homeroom Officer, 2 Secretary, 3 Vice-President, 4 Treasurer; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Student Teacher; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Monogram Club 4 Treasurer; Girls Basketball 2 J.V.,3 Varsity; Intramural Sports 2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; Cercle Francais 3; Student Council Newspaper Column 3,4. JOYCE MARIE BROOKS F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2 Parliamentarian; Home Economics 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Rocket Choral 3; Intramural Sports 2,3; Chess Club 3,4 President. RUTH ELIZABETH BRYANT Band 3; Librarian, 4; Majorette 3,4; Cercle Francais 3,4. DEBORAH LEE BUCHANAN F.H.A. 1; Home Economics 1,2; Red Cross 3,4; Distributive Edu- cation 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1,2; Rocket Choral ae Commercial 1,2,3,4. GROVER CLEVELAND BUCHANAN, III Homeroom Officer 3, Sgt. at Arms; Glee Club 1; Boys Monogram Club 2,3,4 Vice President; Boys Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4 co-captain; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. MARY BETH BUCKLEY Class Officer 2 Secretary; Homeroom Officer 1 President, 2 Presi- dent; 3 Vice-President; 4 Vice-President; F.T.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Home Economics 4; Glee Club 1,2 Secretary; Concert Choir 3,4 Treasurer; Girls Monogram Club 4, Secretary; Cheerleader 1,2,3 Varsity, 4 Varsity; A.F.S. 4. MILDRED MERLETTE BUMPASS Homeroom Officer 2 Secretary, 4 Secretary; F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,4; Science Club 1; Red Cross 2; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 3; Commercial 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4 President. ALVIN WAYNE CAMPBELL Distributive Education 3,4; Carpentry 3. PHYLLIS JEAN CARR Library Science 4 Reporter; Cercle Francais 3. DONNA DALE CARVER Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Set. at Arms; Home Economics 4; Public Speaking 4; Glee Club 1,2; Con- cert Choir 3,4; Girls Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2 J.V., 3,4 Varsity; Homecoming Attendant 3,4. ELBERT BRADLEY CARVER Distributive Education 4; Band 1,2,3 Drum Captain, 4; V.I.C.A. 3,4 Parliamentarian. LINDA SEAMSTER CARVER Homeroom Officer 1 Treasurer; F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics yee Red Cross 1; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Garden Club 1,2; Commercial 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. HAROLD RICKY CARVER Homeroom Officer, 1 Treasurer; V.I.C.A. 3,4; Parliamentarian 3s Agriculture 4; F.F.A. 4. ; RONNIE WRIGHT CARVER pou Officer 1 Treasurer, 2 Secretary; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Agricu- ture 1,2,4. WHEELER LOUIS CARVER Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Drama Club 3. WALTER BRADSHER CATES Homeroom Officer 1; Key Club 4; Science Club 2,4; Football 1. LINWOOD RAY CHAMBERS Homeroom Officer 4, Sergeant At Arms; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DANNY MICHAEL CHILDRESS F.F.A. 4; Distributive Education 3,4; Library Science 4. LARRY MILTON CLARK F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 4; Bricklaying 3,4. ANN MARIE CLAY Homeroom Officer 3 Secretary, 4 Treasurer; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Jour- nalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Glee Club 2; Girls Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; Chess Club 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4. BUDDY RAY CLAYTON F.F.A. 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4; V.I.C.A. 3, Reporter 4. ESTHER LOUISE CLAYTON Garden Club 3,4. GERALD REAMS CLAYTON Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Library Science 1; Intramural Sports 3; V.I.C.A. 3. JANELLE ELAINE CLAYTON F.H.A. 3; Home Economics 1,2,3; Distributive Education 4; Rocket Choral 4. JOHN LEE CLAYTON Drafting 1,2. MARY SUSAN CLAYTON Glee Club 2; Library Science 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4. PAMELA CHRISTA CLAYTON Homeroom Officer 3 Secretary, 4; Home Economics 4; Student As- sistant 4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4. RANDY RUSSELL CLAYTON F.F.A. 2,3,4; Agriculture 2,3,4; Bricklaying 3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4. RONALD WAYNE CLAYTON Homeroom Officer 1 Secretary; F.F.A. 1,2; Agriculture 1,2; V.I. C.A. 4; Bricklaying 1,2. WAYNE DOUGLAS CLAYTON F.F.A. 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4; Agriculture 1,2; V.I.C.A. 4; Brick- laying 3,4. WILLIE WAYNE CLAYTON Class Officer 1,3; F.F.A. 1,2; Boys Monogram Club 1,2; Football 122 Apriculture 1.2,-V.1.C.A. 4. DARRELL DUDLEY COATES | Homeroom Officer 1; Library Science 4; Band 1; Boys Monogram Club 2,3,4; Manager 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Electronics 3,4. ERNEST BRUCE COLLINS Band 3; Drama Club 4. LINDA KAY COLLINS SUSAN FRANCES CONNALLY Homeroom Officer 3 Treasurer; Rocket Annual 4; Science Club 1, 2,3, Secretary Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Intramural 3; Chess Club 3 Reporter. BETTY GAYNEL LANIER CRABTREE Homeroom Officer 2 Vice-President 3 Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Red Cross 3; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Commercial 3,4; Band 1; Girls Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Chess Club 3. DIANA BUCHANAN CROSSAN A.F.S. Student from New Zealand; Student Council 2,3 Secretary, 4; F.T.A. 4; Public Speaking 3,4; Debate Team 3; Girls Basketball 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Drama Club 4; G.A.A., 4. FRED GASTON CRUMPTON Homeroom Officer 1 Secretary; Distributive Education 4; Library Science 3,4; Intramural Sports 3. VERN KAVEN DAVIS Student Council 1,2,4; Class Officer 2 Secretary, 4 Treasurer; F.F.A. 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 1,2,3 Chief Marshal; Rocket Annual 3; Intramural Sports 3; Homecoming Escort 2,4; Beta Club 2,3 Sergeant at Arms; Governor’s School 3; Quill Scroll 3,4. GLORIA LENE DAY Student Council Representative 1,2; Homeroom Officer, President 1,2,3 Sergeant at Arms 3; Science Club 1; Red Cross 4; Rocket Choral 3; Garden Club 3 President, 4 Secretary; Intramural Sports 1; Cercle Francais 3,4; Chess Club 4. MICHAEL YARBROUGH DAY F.F.A. 1; Baseball 2,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Agriculture 1; Chess Club 4. CLAUDETTE DENNY F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Rocket Annual 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Drama Club 4; Cercle Francais 4. LINDA CAROL DICKERSON Student Council 2; Class Officer 1 Vice-President; Homeroom Of- ficer 4 Treasurer; F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Cercle Francais 3; Beta Club 3,4 Treasurer. PAMELA JO DICKERSON Rocket Annual 4; Glee Club 1; Band 1,2; Intramural Sports 3. CLYDE PATRICK DRUMRIGHF Agriculture 1,2; Bricklaying 1,2. HENRY RANDOLPH DUNKLEY Class Officer 2 Sergeant-at-Arms Homeroom Officer 1 Sergeant-at- Arms, 2,4; Distributive Education 4; F.B.L.A. 4. JAMES REGINALD DUNN ocket Newspaper 4; Rocket Choral 4; Chess Club 3,4. ae CYNTH | Homeroom Of ficer 3 Vice-President, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Science Club 4; Red Cross 1; Library Science 2; A.F.S. 4. BETSY LAST EPPS F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4 Reporter. DELLA FAY EPPS F.H.A. 1,2,4; Home Economics 1,2,4; Red Cross 3,4; Rocket Choral 3; Concert Choir 4; Intramural Sports 3. OPHELIA JANE EPPS F.H.A. 1,2,3; Home Economics 1,2,3; Red Cross 3,4; Distributive � Home Economics 4; Public Speaking 1,3; Drama Club 4. Education 4; Rocket Choral 4; Intramural Sports 3. 229 DIANE FRANCES EVANS Distributive Education 4. SUSAN JANE EVANS Homeroom Officer 4 Secretary; F.H.A. 1; Rocket Annual 4; Red Cross 3,4; Girls Monogram Club 2; Girls Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 3,4; Cercle Francais 3,4. LARRY STEPHEN FORREST Student Council 4; Homeroom 1,2,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Rocket Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Cercle Francais 3; Chess Club 4. WANDA ANN FOX F.H.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President, 4; Home Economics 1; Red Cross 3,4; Student Assistant 4; Library Science 3,4, Secretary. PATRICIA ANN GALLADAY F.H.A. 1; Home Economics 1; Rocket Newspaper 4; Prep Chorus 2; Commercial 4; Student Assistant 4; Drama Club 3,4. CHRISTINA GARCILAZO Red Cross 3,4; Rocket Choral 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4. CHRISTINE FAYE GENTRY Student Council 2,3; Student Core 2,3; Class Officer 2 President; Homeroom Officer 3; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Economics 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Rocket Annual 3,4; Student Assistant 4; Girls Monogram Club, Secretary 2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Cercle Francais 3; Beta Club 2,3. FRED VINCENT GENTRY Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Commercial 3; Intramural Sports 2,3; V.I.C.A. 4; Cercle Francais 3; Drafting 4. WAYNE RAEFORD GENTRY F.F.A. 1,2,3; Boys Monogram Club 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3; Agriculture 1,2,4; Bricklaying 3,4. CHARLES LANNY GILLILAND V.I.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Internal Combustion Engines 3,4. DALTON LEE GILLIS, JR. Glee Club 1; Commercial 2,3; V.I.C.A. 4; Internal Combustion Engines 3,4. DORSEY ROBERT GILLIS Rocket Annual 3; Rocket Choral 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Drama Club 4. DORA LEE GLENN Journalism Club 1; Distributive Education 4; Garden Club 3: Li- brary Science 3; Girls Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Commercial Club 1,2. LINDA MAE GRAY F.H.A. 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Home Economics 1,2,4; Student As- sistant 4; Rocket Choral 3,4; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Library Science 3,4 Vice-President; F.B.L.A. 4. LEON DIXON GUNTER Distributive Education 3. DONALD KEITH HALL Class Officer Treasurer 2; Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Boys Monogram Club 3, Secretary 4; Boys Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 2. WANDA GAIL HALL Class Officer 4, Secretary; Homeroom Officer 1, Secretary, 3, Sec- retary; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 President; National Honor So- ciety 3,4 Chaplain; Marshal 2; Rocket Newspaper 3; Glee Club 1, Secretary 2; Concert Choir 3,4 Secretary; Girls Monogram Club 3, 4; Girls Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Cercle Francais 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4. PATSY GAIL HARGIS Home Economics 1; Distributive Education 3,4; Garden Club 1, President 2,3, Treasurer 4; Agriculture 4. CHARLES GLENN HARRIS F.F.A. 3; Distributive Education 3; Agriculture 3; Carpentry 4. 230 JAQUELINE ALEANE HARRIS Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1, President, 2, Secretary, 4 Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President; Red Cross 2,3 Sec- retary-Treasurer, 4 President; Cheerleader 1,2; S.C. Core Com- mittee 3. ROBERT ALLEN HESTER, JR. Student Council 2,3; Class Officer President 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Public Speaking 4; National Honor Society 4; Marshal 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3; S;@) Committee: DONNA JEAN HICKS Rocket Annual 4; Red Cross 3; S tudent Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, Librarian, 2; Rocket Choral 3; Concert Choir 4; Commercial 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4 Secretary. RUTH ANNE LEATHERS HOLEMAN Concert Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Health Club 1; Choralettes 2. KATHY LAUREN HUBBARD Class Officer 2 Vice-President; F.H.A. 4, Horticulture; F.H.A. 1,2, 4; Red Cross 3,4; Distributive Education 4; Glee Club 4; Garden Club 4; Agriculture 4; Halloween Queen 2. BONNIE LEIGH HUNT Student Council Secretary, 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary; National Honor Society 3,4, Presi- dent; Marshal 1,2,3, Co-Chief; Journalism Club 2; Rocket Annual 2; Glee Club 1,2, Secretary; Concert Choir 3,4, Vice-President; Girls Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Cercle Francais 3,4, President; A.F.S. 3,4; S.C. Core Committee 3. WILLIAM LOGAN JACKSON Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 1 President, 4 Vice-President; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Boys Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Boys Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 1,4. BRENDA FAYE JONES F.F.A. 4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Agriculture, Horticulture 4. ELAINE MYREL WILSON JONES F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Red Cross 4; Student Assistant 4; Garden Club 3,4; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Library Science 4; F.B. L.A. 3; Drama Club 4. LINDA KAYE JONES F.T.A. 1; F.F.A. 4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Agriculture, Horticulture 4. RHONDA CAROL JONES F.T.A. 1; Red Cross 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4. DONNA KAY JORDAN Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1,2; Student Assistant 4; Concert Choir 3; Commercial 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1; F.B.L.A. 4. JERRY ARNOLD KENDRICK Homeroom Officer 1,3, Vice-President; F.F.A. 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Sports 3,4; Agriculture 1,2; V.I.C.A. 3,4; Brick- laying 3,4. ROY MAYNARD KENDRICK F.F.A. 1,3,4; Distributive Education 3,4; Football 1; Manager 1,2; Bus Driver 4; Agriculture 1,3,4. JANICE PAIGE KIRBY Student Council 1; Class. Officer 1, Treasurer; Homeroom Officer 1 President, 3 Vice-President; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Home Economics 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Student Assistant 1,2,3,4; Rocket Choral 3 Li- brarian, 4 Secretary; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Homecoming Attendant 2, Queen 4. DONNA JANETTE KISER Homeroom Officer 3 Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 Secretary; F.T.A. 3,4; Rocket Annual 4; Red Cross 3; Student Assistant 3,4; Glee Club 1,2 Librarian; Rocket Choral 3; Commercial 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Chess Club 3; Social Committee 3; Citizen of the Month, 4. : HESTER BURNETTA LAWSON Homeroom Officer 1 Vice-President, 2 Sergeant-at-Arms; National Forensic League 1,2; Debate Team 2; Library Science 1,2; Band ene Francais 4; National Music Society 1,2; Commercial ub 2. WANDA CAROLE LEE Rocket Annual 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Student Assistant 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Garden Club 1; F.B.L.A. 4. ARTHUR EDWARD LESTER F.T.A. 1,2; Rocket Annual 2; Science Club 1,2,3; Distributive Edu- cation 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports 3; D.E.C.A. Club 4; Social Committee 3,4; Pep Band 2. PAUL FRANKLIN LOFTIS Homeroom Officer 1, President; Glee Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Library Science 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Drama Club 4. EDWIN THOMAS LONG Z Boys Basketball 3; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; V.I.C.A., 4. JANET DAYE LONG Red Cross 2,3,4; Commercial 2,3. LARRY LYNN LONG Band 2,3; V.I.C.A. 4, President. DEVEREAUX THOMAS LONG Homeroom Officer 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Rocket Choral 3; Concert Choir 4; Baseball 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Chess Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms. VICKIE DIANNE LONG F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Red Cross 3,4; Distributive Edu- cation 4; Library Science 4; Girls Monogram Club 2; Cheerleader 2. VICKIE GALE LONG Student Council 1; F.H.A. 1, President 2; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 3,4; Red Cross 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Monogram Club 2; Bus Driver 3; Cheerleader 2; Cercle Francais 4; Beta Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. BECKY CARLENE McCLURE Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 4, President; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain; Rocket Newspaper 4; Red Cross 4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Cercle Francais 3. JOYCE MARIE McDOWELL Home Economics 1,2; Red Cross 2; Distributive Education 3; Li- brary Science 3,4; Band 2; Bus Driver 4; Agriculture, Horticulture 4. BONNIE KAYE MANGUM Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary, 3 Secretary, 4, Vice-President; Rocket Annual 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 1,2; Rocket Chorai 3; Commercial 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Chess Club 3. BARBARA JOYCE MARTIN Homeroom Officer 2, Sergeant-at-Arms; F.T.A. 2,3; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Red Cross 2,3; Glee Club 1. SARAH ANNE MARTIN F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Red Cross 3,4. WILMA KAYE MARTIN F.H.A. 2, Treasurer; Home Economics 1,2; Red Cross 3,4. DONNA MARIE MASTEN F.T.A. 3; Red Cross 1; Distributive Education 4; Library Science 3; Intramural Sports 1. SHEILA RENE MELTON Science Club 2; Red Cross 3,4; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. DANIEL EDWARD MISE VLCIASA: AUDREY ELEANOR MITCHELL Student Council 1; F.H.A. 1,3; Distributive Education 3; Glee Club © «1; Track 1; Tennis 1. BRENDA FAYE MOORE F.T.A. 2,3,4 Student Teacher; Science Club 1; Student Assistant 3; Library Science 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 3; Student Representative 1. CHARLES DANIEL MOORE Class Officer 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Homeroom Officer 2 Treasurer, 3 Vice-President, 4 Treasurer; Key Club 2,3,4; Distributive Educa- tion 4; Rocket Choral 3,4; Commercial 1,2; Football 1,2,4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1. RONALD ROBERT MOORE Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1; F.F.A. 1,2 Reporter, 3 Secretary, 4; Library Science 3,4 President; Bus Driver 3,4; Ag- riculture 1,2,3,4. JAMES ROBERT MORAN Homeroom Officer 1 Vice-President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms; Key Club 4; Rocket Annual 4; Boys Monogram Club 2,3,4; Boys Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Homecoming Escort 3,4. ALEX CLINTON MORGAN, JR. Student Council 3; F.F.A. 1; Public Speaking 1; Boys Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Agriculture 1. NANCY LEE MORRIS Home Economis 1,2,4; Distributive Education 3; Library Science 2. ROBERT DAVIS NEWELL Class Officer 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Key Club 3,4; Science Club: 1; Distributive Education 4; Boys Monogram Club 2,3,4; Boys Bas- ketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Cercle Francais 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4. BOBBY GERALD NEWTON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Rocket Choral 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; Carpentry 4; V.I.C.A. 4; Baseball 4. JANIE RAINELLE NICHOLS Student Council 3; Class Officer 3 Secretary; Homeroom Officer 1 Secretary, 2 Vice-President, 3 President, 4 Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Home Economics 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 1,2,3; Distributive Education 4; Glee Club 1; Band 1,2,3 Secretary, 4 Librarian; Girls Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1; Drama Club 3,4 Treasurer; Citizen of the Month 3. ELIZABETH JEAN OAKLEY Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Rocket Newspaper 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Rocket Choral 4; Girls Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. RICHARD ALBERT OAKLEY Homeroom Officer 4 Sergeant-at-Arms; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Distributive Education 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3; Halloween King 2. KATHERINE ELIZABETH O’BRIANT Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Rocket Annual 3, Editor in Chief 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Cercle Francais 3; A.F.S. 4 Chairman; Quill and Scroll 3,4. THOMAS KEITH O’BRIANT Library Science 4; Football 1; Intramural Sports 3; Cercle Francais 3,4. MARGIE LOU OGLE F.F.A. 4; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Distributive Education 4. SANDRA KAY OWENS F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Distributive Education 4; F.B. ILn N, Bh MARVIN WAYNE PAINTER F.F.A. 1,2; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Agriculture 1,2; V.I.C.A. 4. JOSEPH PATILLO Student Council 1; Band 1,2; Intramural 2,3,4. KATHRYN CAMILLE PATTERSON Homeroom Officer 1 President, 2 Secretary, 3 Vice-President, 4 Secretary; F.T.A. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Monogram Club 2; Girls Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Cercle Francais 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4. BONNIE GAY GARRETT PERKINS Homeroom Officer 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Rocket Choral 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3; Cercle Francais 3. DAVIE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS Library Science 4. JOSEPH LAVON PHILLIPS Class Officer 3 President, 2 Vice-President; F.F.A. 1,2; Glee Club 2,3; Boys Monogram Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Agriculture 1,2. MIRIAM FAYE PHILLIPS Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 1 Secretary, 3 President; Red Cross 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4. MARION FAYE POINDEXTER Homeroom Officer 2 Vice-President; F.F.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Home Economics 4; Science Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Cercle Francais 3; Chess Club 3,4. JANIS GAYLE POOL F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Distributive Education 3,4; Li- brary Science 3; Band 2,3; Girls Monogram Club 1,2; Girls Bas- ketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. JOHN KNIGHT POOLE, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,4; Baseball 1; Agriculture 1,2,4; Carpentry 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4. PATRICIA FAYE QUINN Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 2 Treasurer, 3 Secretary, 4 President; Student Assistant 4; Rocket Choral 3,4; Commercial 3,4; Band 1; Intramural Sports 1,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4 Treasurer. CLAVIN ALEXANDER RAMSEY Class Officer 2; Journalism Club 1; Distributive Education 4; Stu- dent Assistant 4; Band 1; Track 3,4; Baseball 1; Intramural 1,2. MARVIN PATRICK REDFORD Homeroom Officer 1 Sergeant-at-Arms, 2 Sergeant-at-Arms, 3 Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 Vice-President; Science Club 1,2,3 Program Chairman, 4 Vice-President; Football 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Cercle Francais 3; Chess Club 3,4; Drama Club 3 President, 4; S.C. Core Committee 3. DOUGLAS ALBERT RILEY Student Council 3, Sergeant-at-Arms; Class Officer 1, Sergeant- at-Arms, 2 Treasurer; Key Club 3,4 President; Public Speaking 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4 Co-Chairman; Debate Team 3,4; Rocket Annual 3; Science Club 3,4; Boys Monogram Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Sports 3,4; Homecoming Escort 1,2,3; Cercle Francais 4; A.F.S. 4; Chess Club 4; Drama Club 4; Inter Club Council 4. JOHN ALTON RILEY, JR. Homeroom Officer 2 Vice-President; Bus Driver 3; Carpentry 3,4. RONALD KEITH ROBERSON F.F.A. 1; Distributive Education 3,4. VERONICA DALE ROBERSON Home Economics 1,2,3; Distributive Education 3,4 President. HELEN LOUISE ROGERS Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. ie Bandon. Treasurer 4; Majorette 2, Head Majorette 3,4; Girls Basketball 1: A.F.S. 4; Health Careers Club 1. JOAN MARIE ROGERS F.T.A. 4; Journalism Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4. MARY SUE ROGERS Homeroom Officer 4 Treasurer; Rocket Annual 3; Girls Monogram Club 1,2, Treasurer; Girls Basketball 1,2 Captain. PEGGI ANN ROYCROFT F.H.A. 2; Home Economics 1,2; Student Assistant 4; Garden Club 4; Commercial 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. IBY! ALICE DIANE SALLEY F.T.A. 1; F.F.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Home Economics 1; Public Speaking 3; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Red Cross 1,3; Garden Club 2 Vice-President, 3; Commercial 2,3; Library Science 4. JANE CATHEY SANFORD Homeroom Officer 3 Secretary; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Home Economics 1,2; Public Speaking 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Rocket Annual 4; Red Cross 3; Girls Monogram Club ij2 5 Cheerleadermia2: JANICE FAYE SAUNDERS F.H.A. 1,2,4; Home Economics 1,2,4; Rocket Annual 3. REX NEIL SAUNDERS Library Science 4; Band 3. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHLOSS Boys Monogram Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Golf 3. STEPHEN DAVID SCHOCH Student Council, Treasurer 2; Class Officer 3 Vice-President; 4 President; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Boys Monogram Club 3,4; Boys Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4. BETTY LOIS SELF F:H-A, t' Band! 1,2;3;4° RONNIE LAVERNE SHEPARD Boys Monogram Club. 3; Boys Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3. ALFRED ADAM SHOTWELL F.F.A. 1,2; Boys Monogram Club 1,2; Manager 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Agriculture 1,2; Electronics 3,4; V.I.C.A. 4. DONALD HUBERT SHOTWELL F.F.A. 1,4; Band 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Boys Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Boys Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 3,4; Agriculture 1,2,4. HASSIE FAYE SHULL F.F.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Red Cross 3,4; Distributive Education 4; Li- brary Science 4. JEANIE PUGH SHUSKEY Glee Club 2; Rocket Choral 3,4; D.E.C.A. Club 3,4; Student As- sistant 4. DANIEL RAY SLAUGHTER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Boys Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Boys Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Manager 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; Bricklaying 3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4. JAMES THOMAS SLAUGHTER Homeroom Officer 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Assistant 4; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. ROBIN MICHAEL SLAUGHTER Student Council 2, President 4; Class Officer, Vice-President 2; Homeroom Officer, President 2; Key Club 3,4; Boys Monogram Club 3,4; Boys Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 3,4; Home- coming Escort 2,4. KENNETH EUGENE SPIVEY Football 1,2,4; Baseball 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. CHARLES SAMUEL STEWART Student Council 2; Class Officer 2, President; Distributive Edu- cation 4; Prep Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Band 1,2; Track 3,4. KENNETH DALE STONE Homeroom Officer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms; Distributive Education 3; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Band 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4. STELLA DIANE STOX Student Council 3; Class Officer 2 Secretary; Homeroom Officer 3 Secretary, 4 Treasurer; F.T.A. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; National Honor Society 2,3 Secretary; Science Club 2; Red Cross 4; Rocket Choral 4; Drama Club 3; Keyettes 3; Glee Club 1,2: EDWIN RUSSELL SWANN Student Council 2,4; Homeroom Officer 4 President; Debate Team 2; Band 2,3,4; Cercle Francais 3,4. JENNIE GAYL TALBERT Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Public Speaking 4; Rocket Newspaper 2; Glee Club 1,2; Girls Monogram ret i Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Head; Drama ub 4. ; RICKEY WAYNE TALLEY Public Speaking 3; Distributive Education 4; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Chess Club 3. ROBERT LEON TALLEY Homeroom Officer 1; Boys Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Homecoming Escort 1,2. MELANIE GAYLE THOMAS F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Student Assistant 4; Commercial eee Science 4, Reporter; Bus Driver 3,4; Cheerleader 2; eBeleeAn 4: MARY GAIL TATUM F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Rocket News- paper 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Cercle Francais 3,4; Drama Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. LEE VAN THOMAS Homeroom Officer 1, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 4, Vice-President; F.T.A. 2,3,4 President; Tri-Hi-Y 4; National Honor Society 3,4 Secretary; Marshal 1,2,3; Journalism Club 1,2; Rocket Newspaper 2,3 Feature Editor; Rocket Annual 4; Glee Club 1; Intramural Sports 1; Cercle Francais 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. BARBARA ELLEN THOMPSON Home Economics 1,2,3; Distributive Education 3. BENJAMIN WYCHE TILLETT Homeroom Officer 3 Treasurer; F.T.A. 4; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 4; Rocket Annual 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 1; Glee Club 1; Cercle Francais 3; Chess Club 3,4 President; Drama Club 4. JEAN EVANS TINGEN Student Council 1; F.H.A. 1,2 Secretary; Home Economics 1,2; Distributive Education 4; Girls Monogram Club 1,2; Girls Basket- ball 1,2,3. . DONALD GARY TRIPLETT Public Speaking 3,4; Football 1; Golf 2; Intramural Sports 1,2. WALTER LEE TUCK Distributive Education 3,4; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1,2, 3,4; Boys Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Sports 3.43: B.E.A. 3,4. WANDA KAY TURNER Distributive Education 3,4; Student Assistant 4; Commercial 1,2, 3,4; Library Science 2; Intramural Sports 1; F.B.L.A. 4. JOHN CLAY VERNON Homeroom Officer 1 Vice-President; Science Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Boys Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Chess Club 3. SHIRLEY FAYE WHITE Student Council 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1 President, 2,3 Vice- President, 4 Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Economics 4; Girls Monogram Club 4 President; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 1,4. MICHAEL LEE WHITFIELD Glee Club 1; Prep Chorus 2; Commercial 2. MICHAEL RODGER WHITFIELD ; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; Library Science 4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3,4. TED MADISON WHITFIELD F.T.A. 1,2 Treasurer, 3 Vice-President, 4 President; Agriculture 1,2,3,4. 233 JOYCE DAWN WILKERSON F.H.A. 1,2; Home Economics 1,2; Red Cross 4; Garden Club 4: Library Science 4; Beta Club 2,3,4 Secretary; Library Club 4. THAD VERNON WILKERSON F.F.A. 1,2,3; Bus Driver 4; Agriculture 2,3,4; Carpentry 3,4; V.I. C.A. 3,4 President. VERNON WAYNE WILLIAMS Student Council 4, Vice-President; Key Club 2; Debate Team 2; Band 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Smoke Signals 2. VICTOR LESTER WILLIFORD, JR. Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Public Speaking 4; Boys Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Football 1; Intramural Sports 1. BOBBY JAMES WILSON Boys Basketball 3. DONALD RAY WILSON F.F.A. 1,2; Library Science 4; Agriculture 1,2; Internal Combustion Engines 3,4. LAMAR BURTON WINSTEAD F.F.A. 4; F.F.A. 1,2; Science Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Rocket Choral 3; Agriculture 1,2. MARY LINDA WINSTEAD Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer 1; F.H.A. 3; Home Eco- nomics 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 4; Band 1,2,3. DEBORAH ANN HARRIS WOLFE Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer; F.F.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Home Eco- nomics 4; Red Cross 4; Rocket Choral 4; Commercial aX. NOLA GWENDOLYN WOOD Homeroom Officer 1, Secretary; F.H.A. 4; Home Economics 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4. JULIE TURBERVILLE WOOD Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Public Speaking 3,4, Co-President; National Forensic League 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Rocket Annual 3; Science Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1; Chess Club 3; Drama Club 3,4, President; Citizen of the Month 2,4. JOHN RANDOLPH WOODY Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Boys Monogram Club 4; Base- ball 4; Golf 2,3; Intramural Sports 3,4. RITA CHERYL WRENN Home Economics 1,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Rocket Choral 1,2,3; Con- cert Choir 4. DEBORAH LEAH WRENN Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Distributive Education 4; Glee Club 2; Rocket Choral 3; Concert Choir 4; Drama Club 3,4. GAYLA FRANCES WRENN Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary, 4, President; F.H.A. 1; Home Economics 1; Student Assistant 4; Library Science 4; Girls Monogram Club 1,2,3,4 Vice-President; Cheerleader 1,2 Head, 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Valentine Attendant 2; Halloween Queen 2. MAXIE EDWARD WRENN, JR. Homeroom Officer 2, Vice-President; Public Speaking 4; Journalism Club 4; Rocket Newspaper 3,4; Golf 3; Intramural Sports 3,4; Cercle Francais 3; Chess Club 3,4. HUBERT THOMAS YARBOROUGH, JR. Homeroom Officer 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Distributive Education 4; Prep Chorus 3; Rocket Choral 4; Bus Driver 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Electronics, 3. ELIZABETH ANN ZIMMERMAN Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 4, Secretary, 3, President; Rocket Annual 3,4; Red Cross 2,4; Library Science 4; Intramural Sports 3; Cercle Francais 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Class Officer, 1 Secretary-Treasurer. Student Directory A Bowes Carlen wekads Saeed eee 97 ING ETI, IER oo 0.0 00 cob oo a6 41,153,167 Bowes Carolynvrataserin 42,52,158,160 Adams, Randy sg ce rare 97 152,162,208, 169 Adamson. Danny ener cree 97 IBXONES, (CIMISIES: oc ado ooucos WSO NYT Adamson ss henleeieiee ie iene 41 BOWeSe Cindy tae scaler 76,153 Adcock BevVctlecnee nate (PyliSY Boweswlamesvaces.. «aos sen peentome nett 42 ACCOR, WATE o 0550005008 75,174,154 Bowesel Oana cs chon. cee ee 98 INVA Co wid cs ASG Oa MEENA D Ss OTN oF BOW es pIACnhy owes oe secs sne co 98,171 Wikeny Brend area co ie cere BoweseMayeern- sori: wists cele eke 1 9 Alberts Brenda Ps) carn eee: 41 ISON, INGUIN ocbconccsccnsoabs 42 Albright, John...............54. 117 Bowesplind a Weta: as. sacih teas 42 JNM, UENCE s oc coo we OU dO ake 97,167 Bowess outer). eee , iy Alkins, Billysae fons 2c i TI 139 BYNES, IMM NE. o oon conooebson 66 Lily Alkins, Gary .........---.00-00. 117 BowesePaule eee we ee 98 Allens Donnichmmerici i iscie tie te 97 Bowes, Rhonda .......-0.. 76,167,177 Allen, James..............-.. 79,175 Bowles;Susani,. 24.7. 42,174,175 Allen), Phillip e723: 116,117,148,191 Bradsher, Barbara ......... 76,175,152 Allen, Ronald ete ee 75,170,174 Bradsher, Barry Cae ee eee 7OmoS Ameen; léresatsa.. 41,167,175,178,179 Bradsher)Ceciloeee.., .t eens 98,167 Anderson mehe tyler enna 117,174 ESS pe 41,58,150 Bracke Daiciee NN: locates Ashley, Joan .......-.+++-s sees 97 Bradsher, Janet............... 98,167 Ashley, JOYCCgik .c 5 een em ka aaae gh 174,201 Ashley, Ronald ...........-.-.... 97 Bradsher, Janine...:...... 117,128,167 Attaway, Juanita. i ernie ee lA, Moya 174 Attaway, M ichael ..............-. 97 Brandon™ Bobbie... eee 76,153 Averette 1 om se-cereiene ten: 97 Brandon, Jerry.............. AVerette aL elit s, acieereiercre 116,117,167 Brandon, Susan meee ee 117 B Brapn’ Kathie eae ae 43,153,171 ee Ma ts Nae sag) EY eee Branscome, Marvin ........ 76,148,149 pees ote goooocon Goo oeo eo 26 ee 152,157,165 ADE, ILIVNNNGs coe oo ano ao oe j : Barnette, Julia............. 00. 97,174 peta 27 OE ere ee Barnette, Michael OS. 6 seis ae 97,177 Briggs, Franklin 43 Barton Jodie ere oe ae 117 Briggs, Gregory ..........-. 96,98, 155 Bass, Glenda............+.-.- 75,178 Briggs, Janice......%..... 117,171,174 tee Sue TUBE B cxoin MiG 6 oe ebay es {17 Briggs, Lance, jcc 3 eee 117, Ran aaa SEVIS SOI OS OCR 75 Briges kMariezaa. co See 98 Bae HIN BT ONG abate Oh aacigch oe Sap 75 Brigoss.Y vonniese nr eae 117 aa gh Rotors CR ag oe Oo ea Broach Brendaty, eee 43,149,164 Beaver, Johnnici eer 183,155,183 63.168.172.175 cornea Rane Broach David state eee eee 98,191 Beaver, eauletteeemeane cee al ASE TRIER [POD Sih Apearie Berryhillm@alaoa.ccee oe - WS NANOS Berryhill, Claudia.......... 40,148,158 Bien male mera rae Ber A Brooks, Bobbie ......... 74,76, 152,164 Crry nll Oro ee es 117,166,177 167.200 Bettini, Joyce A cakel's ve Rsnemeg s Weie, sin siee 117,174 Brooks Joan. 98.177 Bettini, Lynn bie safiere ariserheaeews va: ie 97,152,174 Brooke Joyce i te, ol 43 156.171 Black¥MichaelGen ssc. cee Brown ONES one sat ily Blackwell, Willianiyeres meee. ee cis 97 Browns Myrtle baka Ce Tue er ccs 118 BlalockesAn velar. tener rrr te Hy Brown, Peggy............ 118,167,171 Blalock, Beverly .............+--. 97 Brown, sharotiersss a sone 98,171 Blalock) Billyeewerrrees ack er ees or WS Bryant) Annette ............- 176,177 Blalock Doni ager ieee 117,132,167 Bryant, Ruth 11.44.176.177 74 Ruther eee 44,176, Blalock Gail qaacte ssa: 96,97,148,167 tne tn EY ee Se 168,174 Buchanan lim ©) eee 118 Blalock, Phyllis Bees rst Id eet RS. Sktpeid so 97 Buchanan, Wanda......... 98,167,168 Blalock@aViCloneeeeaee eee 97 Buckley, Mary Beth........ 44,119,164 Bland, Tom Freee ees 41,153,173,183 151, 168,172,175, 198, 199,200,214 Blankss Donnicaee ener 42,153,173 Buckleyastellannmeiie 118,127,167,174 Blanks, Mac ................ 117,187 Bullocks Judy 4 sr ee eee 76,153 BlaylockesVikem ere irene 75,117 Bumpass, Merlette......... 44,154,209 Blayneyehorrestaeeeee or 42,173,183 Burch Wanda eee 118 184,185 Burnette; 1) ommya4- er 76,176,177 Bohananwerances eee ieee NS Burrusssuckenenn are 118,187 Bohanansinda wane eae 75 Burton NOLS See eee nee 716 Bohanone Donic nnn C Bohanons Martinair ier 155 Campbell’ Rayan) eee 118,177 Bohanon, Melody ...... 42,170,171,174 Campbells Wayne. «2.00 en ne Booth} Bets varrseerier ier 74,148,151,152 Carmichael, Rogers. a. ee ee 98 76,157,164, 166,175,178 Carra Phyllis settee, 17 44,169 Bowenmsylviareret erin a 117 Carvers Baxter)... 403 ee Bowes, Angela ces: -10 eee 42,153,177 Catver,. Beverly. ..0. ) aero eee 118 BoweswBetsyanere ee aren 76,153 Carvers Bradley eines 44,176,177 Bowes� Brenda sone cr eee oh iets 97 Garver Darmnellvets. 0. eae 118 Carver Danelle 116,187,118 191 Carver, Darty -e ree eee 148 Carver) Diana yaa ero eee ee 76,158 Carvers Donnan ie 44,119,137,138 152,159,164, 172,157,175,198,199 Carver, Everett@m.97-e eee 98 Carver, Fayeman at eee 77,153,154, 167 Carver, Janiex. 95 so eee 118,174 Carver; Jimmy enn. poeaek er nremene 118 Carvers Lind anaewner eet 45,175,154 Garver, Nancy. aye 7 wee eee 118,174 Carver, Phyllishee nesre er eee 98 Carvers Ricky 232.08 eae 44,155,170 Carver. Ronald eae tee 45,155 Carver, Ronnie 2.) .4) ieee 98 @arvermnsandrap Ace 77,153,154 Carvers Sandrayla cae oreo ree UW Carvery Shitle yaar ee 118,174 Carvers Wayne... 9.0 62 eee (Caravan, VWI, 5 o scan cod 45,154,175 Cash; Randy ete ss cah ee eo 98,174 Catess Jackies sc hoge cca) rea eee 77 Cates, Susan! 1o0 3.00 Soe eee 118 (Catess Valter eter 45,165,166 Chambers} Jimvan se ee ree 98 Chambers Wath yar eee 118,174 Chamberss Dinwoodie error teniere 45 Chambers, Rudy=-. «2 a) a. ots Chandler Sandra vee ene 118 Eratinis IMME sc cacessoocac 99,176,177 Childres s) Danny... 32. eto 45 Clackai@huck == eee 118,174,187 Clack Debran renee 18,152, 157,17S Clarks Warryirr) ane tear 46,155 GlayVAnnateee et. rer rer 46,159,166 GlayaClementines sere 167 Clay; Debrats. sq. or erent 99,167 Clay; Esther cue soe ee a tone 99 Clay, Gwen... 20s tae ee 99,171 Clay, .Jerrys., 2%)... 99 Clay, Larry 2... ocr ee 78 Clay, Luthers aos ee eee 99 Clayton; Brucéts . sea cee 58} Clayton, Carroll® 3. eee 99 ClaytonyDannyaereeer i ier 118,155 Clayton, Daphney..... cee toe 118 Clayton, Deborah ....... 99,96, 148,152 Clayton senescent eras 99,118,174 Clayton;,.Don 2: sara e eo ete ClaytonsDonnicnaeeee eer 99,118,187 ClaytonyDonnyaeeeeer oe Claytons D ouglas eet) oie 78,175 Clayton DonnasWoreneme eee ClaytonsElaincyeor oo eee 118 ClaytonsGaryewe... 3 oe eee 118 Clayton Gerald@ann eee 47 ClaytonsGlenneeme eee eee 118 Clayton sila SteveCramnern entre 118 Clayton; James.:.:% . io-caa oc haere Claytonslanellemaeeee eee 47,167 Claytoni Jaredje eee eee 118 Clayton leaner 100,153,171,178 Clayton; John Lees. a1. een eee 47 Clayton, Kaysaia.. seis ons ee 78,171 Glaytony Eanny ss-ree eee 100,170 Claytony Larry 26 ..yote ete neenen 119 Clayton}, Warry Water ener 100 Clay ton =a Michaelis teen Clayton}: Louiseteserir nba nriener: 47,156 Clayton, Mary Susan .......... 47,154 ClaytonaMichacli laren 153,170 Clayton Micke yarrereri tiie: 78,170 Clayton Milton entrar nee 100 Clayton, Pamela........... 47,154,167 175 Clayton Patrica nmr naerrrt rr 100,156 Glaytony Rand yarns 0. ones 47,119 « PIBVION RAV SIE ec Bie sce os 46,170 Clayton, Elizabeth!’-.005......:.. 118 lave RNA. ens. ess cu es 119 Clavrou Ronald) 6.26... cass 47,155 iAveomennonda...........60.05 174 NOIR VEGUPROANC fis 6. oe sew he ces 78 (CHV ors SO TE 78,171 Clayton, Shirley -........ 119,171,174 (CEVLET Siu aan 119 CTAVION SUSAN o.). ena ws 6d ee a 178,100 (CE CESS Ce ae 119,167 COTE Ise 119 Clayton. (hedford ............ 78,191 I VLOM Me ENOMAS. Fo. i ec eds 119 RUISVOOMMLOUY bbs. co ne ce 100 Clavtomewanda G......i......%. 119 Slayton, Wayne D.............. 47,155 LT eit io (Cr 119 Clavioraws Glenn... 2.66.6 ssc ewes Clayton, W. Wayne ............ 48,170 CESS Ge a a 100 SfavaryeViOlCls 2... ci oa ec eee leveling wBrance . cs... 79,148,152 74,167,175 ComismMarrelles i vic. ss 48,183,169 173,185 Coates@ilazeliMire =o 6.5 cnc ce ws 119 OS2.G5. SE 120,177 CONG, IGS 5 3) COT. “UNCURY ie 5 ee 100 Co Siem: Cll 120 GOlemIaUEROUETE: cous bows ea ees. 79 CRG Ure 65,157,158 159,168,171,208 (OGG: TRC a 178 (Ce) SSE ae 178 (Ces GT 2 (COO ren, (COCR Gas cee 79 Confially, Susan acs-.4.5.... 48,175,155 52,160,161 Conner Nancy yim. -. ss... 100 Codes: We eee 100 Cotnranmaren ae sae a. aso. bs: 120 SOU REAMMRICKE Vt. 3 4. ss 120,191 Coxe SHeliaww sss. cs . 79,167,171,174 Crabtree, FOndaa-. ..6.. - 120,166,174 Crabtree; Gaynel...:... 48,154.164.174 Crossan Diana. scsi... « 148,157,137 58,48, 178, 168, 138,150,151 Growders Connie:....-.... 175,152,160 79,167,178,216 Crimpton, Bayard ...........- 120,187 rnmpronarred . 748... . 63.5. 48,153 Crampton, Robert’. 2... .%. 120,148,116 Culleveohnny Wayne. .....-.... 120 D Dy aMaSE BU alan «cad 3 100,110,209 iDEition, IMGiin . CSsacpauocebccs 101 Damelwednasyecott os ac oe ss ke 120 DAME INAH Y ra cregel oer oe ore 101,174 DavismGOrdonian. sca ce cen =e 79,167 WAVISMUATOIG heiecske ccs. eis ses 153 WD aVvismiViariew ns sortase ees 6 as 120,167 IDA VISAS Vane ek tie ste ore 5 719 PAMIS EE COOY f ody Fic tin tayos en 6 o 9s 101,174 WW avismivand yet caret. 79,101,183,185 DavismlnoOmasa.. creeks 6 ee 101 DDAVISTRV.CIN chested erates = 48,148, 136,137 40,158,163 RD AVR AIMIC tenets coe ites «seeks Me Seok 120 Daye Wevoralt ceca, see T9IAS2 oT Day Ganley gers ate Sects ois aioe 79,175 Day, Glorla je. es. a ne es 48,152,156 AVA KAY 8. Sys costes Score naa 59,153,167 PR VIATILYD Nsuei8 slate pcscisiorn ss oes 101,109 159,167,177 AVRIVICLVIN. a la.,)6 + oss at oe hon % 0 120 LOTR, LM Oo OEY) GER eee Eee ee ane, Ary 48 DAV EMA ATOR She chalb ioe ss ale Oo Blagle 120 DAV GEIS VEN eer o Kisusl.c «Hare e ein 159 Meangicarensrrser nei 177,120,167,176 DeBerryaGlenngaerra ee oe 120,177 Dennya Claudettemee a 49,152,158 160,175,178,213 Denny; Phyilissaneree eee} 120,167 Denny� Vickie 79, 164,176,177 Dickenswceighiaeee er 96,101,148, 174 Dickerson@Batry 4a. oo. sss 80 Dickefsom Doug nes. 1.6: . 1005177 Dickersons Lindale eee ae 49,162 DicketsonmMargicws a9 ec = oc. 80 Dickerson mbaniern nae 49,160 Dickerson, Richard: .......... 101,174 Dickerson Sharonwereeeeeee 101,168 Billcnaye ohne. sss. aoc ee DixOnglUGy eee ae aon ea. 101,171 Dixon Rickiewiee:.. cele cic. ne 120 Drumwrighe Clyde teas... evens wade 49 Drrmwrightmbhomas............. 80 Duncan, Diane........ 101,152,167,168 Duncaneharoldserreee eee 120 IDuncangiessies cc) ons 6. ek. sale 167 Duncan, Yolanda............ 120,174 Dunevant™Bobby.-- es. «5 80,177 Dunkley aBillyeeas sts tes oe 80 Dunkley sop eres acecee ts ee 120 Dunkleyebradmara. oe ose 101,176,177 Dunkley, Ginger. -.2 44.7 - 80,175,157 166, 167,95,152,164 Dunkley,; Randy-.-..4.. ..: 49,153,154 Dunn ConnieM ere ee Dunn Debra: oe Seo ee 166 Dunnleanseeaaee eee 80,158,159, 167 DinnyRecpies ee 50, 155,159,174 Dunn, Wanda......... 101,152,167,169 Durham Patrice aetna Eastwood, Bonnie............... 167 Eastwood, Jamie............. 120,167 Eastwood waniceaeea heer 101 Edens Julicge eee 101,119,136 137,139,174, 198,199 Edges Cindy aaa escers oe 50,150,151 158,159,164,166 Edges Debbicumemn sein 120,148,174 116,121,152,167 EcplestOn ,Susie eee 101,156,167 Peclesionm@lominyaset er eee 120 Elamy Donna 120,152,167,174 BlliseAristan ere se eee oe 120 PllisvBrentae eet ee ee 101 Ellisws hetlampwecerss eee ee 120 EppSa Betsy sone tee ee 50,154 Epps; Della awe Sees DO,17 1175 Epps, Janes nee ons tee 50,167,174 Epps; Ralph mic 02 ns wears ae es Evans® Dales aati: Sarton ee 120,153 EVanse lana eee 80,120,167 Evans; Gaile ee eee 120 Evans, Mary Francesa. erie 50 Evans; Nancy @ = seer oss sateen eu 80 Evans® Phyllismyvarccnnn. see ene Evanss Rita ita hee tae iene 101,171 Evansmsall yeeros cree rer. 50,167 ES VansensUSall iene ete 52,50, 160,161 F Raulknereesthereer erence 80 HerguSOny Bradnr rd feet eee 102,191 leiiauermallal, IX) ceca cack 80,174,173,183 mitzceraldsel Omir eerie 120,148,174 116,136,137,187,191 Bletchers Barryzacnr eerie cere 80 Horde Donald saree cine tee 80,155 Forrest, Larry a. .. nr 40,50,148,159 Forsyth, Winston ......:.. 102,114, tel 191 Boxe Brendasericc eee 102,171 Inod.%, MMos ys oagnocnoeadooou 102,170 FoxsW andaweeiee ce een 51,169 FousheesWanadaereere eet 80,148,175,152 74,164,167,215 Fry, Eldon’ pais. ene rane 120,191 Bulchersbillyere reer 1OQMITS 195 Fuller Charles 15 smexeraere 120,187 Fuquay,-Wanda. .:2- 2. oss 4enr 102,167 GaladayePatica sea remcen ee 51 Garcilazow Christina eee 51,167 174,178 Garrett, Deborah......... 121,174,167 Garrett) Donnas eee 80,175,152 178 Garrett; Flynn 223, .s); 17ee eee 121 Garrett; Kathye. eee 81,175 Garrette Michaela eee 102 Garretts Retamm casas sre 198,200 81,172,152,164,167 GatesmRosalicuee ene 102,167,168 Gentrys BECK Yie tere ee ree: 177 Gentrya Bemicrnnr sire 121,130,191 Gentry; Bill Sere crs ete rene ce 102 Gentry Carolee 102,152,177 GentrymCletistrm. cts as oe ek 121 Gentty.) Onn aan 102,177,159, 167 Gentryy EddieSse rss 81,176,177 Gentry, .Fayewrr ee 51,198,199 119,158, 160,172,168, 164,163 Gentry, Pranklin see oe 121 Gentryaamesa terre ee 102,174,183 Gentrya) anteater 81,153,167,175 Gentry,;Larry 2s. en ee ee 81 Gentry Marshamener ae ee 81,152 Gentry Manvinee eee 121,174 Gentry, Melinda. + == oe eee 103 Gentry shatricaue eer 81,167,175 Gentiyae becca aren 103, 148,96 Gentryy Rickicnpasmne re 121,176,177 Gentryol hanettan.... - eee eee Gentryse LIM ant aes «1 otter eee 81 Comin WINES acschcoccosvet os Gentry Wayne cri eran 51 Gibson Darya rae 121,170, 171, 177 Gil} Guyxeu acest ears oreo ane NPA eth Gilliland’ Deborahaeeeeeee eee 103 Gilliland). Lanny Go] ane D255 Gillist Dalton eee sy) GilliSS Dorsey saa ee 52,174,176,177 GillismSusante tari 82,160,164, 167 83,209 GillistW rele =e PLAY Glenn’ Dora:cs ee eee 53,153 Gilenneleancttemmn. eee rene 103,174 GravittesJack= Aer. Vee eee Gravitte ance eee 103,152,166 167,168 Grays Linda mae seinen. 53,154,174 Greeny Gaty eet ae 82,175, 183,186 Grinstead) Vonyi a se ee 121,187 Gryderslenry errs err 103,170 Guill Eayetrnctere acre 82,166 Gunterwackicr.... eee 82,153 GuntersLeons.. eee eee 53 H Hall Carolyn:: ene eae 82,148,175 137,139,164 HalliGary sas. tot tke eee eee Halle Keith eee eee 53,183,165 173,182,188 HallsJonn) Markee 103,152,160 Hall Leet ascte eben eee 103 Hall SWianda = see en ee 53,175,139 40,172,178, 163,164,168 Hamlett. Michaelepen iter ien annette Hamlett;-Neal 4-2 pee oe 103 Hamlett; WN ee eee 103,183 Hargis; Lila ainctR tise eee eee 103 HarcissNathant ames erent ae 103,177 Harpis;;Pat. is. sae osteo ee Jds156 Hargis); ROse x23 ce: Asie eae es Hargis,sWanda: ire. wien te eae 122 Harmon; Greggwireas a... ene 82 Harrelson, Clydetseeac ae ae Harris® Charles gaa eee ee 5S Harris, Danny 239 .- 0-6 ene 103 Harris; Denise 5242 eee 122 Harriss Donald=. Ee eee 82,177,176 Harris, Gary viccs poe 2 toe 82,122 Harris: Janicerasnie oie one eae 82,153 Harriss Johnny. 4.111 ae eee 122 Harris. inte. 5); tee 103,153 Harris, Eindav-n eee 82,153,170 Harris; ‘Mat ..30.tesceues ie ee 122,174 Harris, Ray 00.0 acreroees eeen oree 103 HanmiSa SUSal weet eee LON Harris. Lim) 30 eee eee 122,187 Harris, @omm yan tree etre 103 Harrison, Ken's acceso ance eee: 122 HawkinssJoaneeeeieeeeeier 82,153,167 Hawkins” Markie rien ice 82 Hawkins, Marsha.......... 82,153,169 Hawkinsa Marvinaerneeeieeiei ie 103,177 Hawkins, Nadine......-....... QO Mila 1s Che I, INE STS vo aoa bacoceceauos 122 lstiaety, IVAN osn0cncnodooes 122,174 Hester Allene serio 53,157,183 49,163,165 Hester; Andrews... ase osha memtecne HestersiBessn ancien oto alien 103 HestersBethtrricceic ce oe 164,157,152 74,82, 166,167 Hester) onaldieeny t-te 122 Hester. onsite ie 82,152,175 Hester, Jackive cc cca ere cer Hester: Jean come ee 148,104,113 96,167,168 Hester; Johnis «ae otc oe Oe 166 Hicks Anne scm erin 148,122,201 167,168, 137,174, 136,116 Hicks; Dianesjac.cet os ete 122167, Hicks, Donna....... 175,154,160, 161, 54 Hill Darlawer ec eee 122: 178 Hill Eleanonane oc 104,168 Hilton sJackicsemen eee 123,152,167 Hite SNICKCY 5 oid csc cbse Gis sneer ¢ Hobbs: Rita ncn oc 123 HodsevEvelyn san. oemutinc tae: 104 Holder; Danny... ....seu ues ners 104 HoldersRobertigg. ee eae 123,187 Holeman; Kay .........3.. 104,174,152 166,168,178 Holemany larry: tre 82,183,173 184,185,188 Holemans Ruther eee 54,175 Holt; Dorothy)... 2. . oases 54,174 Holt @Sherry Meee. eee 123,177 Holt, Tommy... se 104, 165,148 Holt Wandat atic « ccten tote weer Horner Bobbyisec ean see ee 83 Horner, Robertara..0.0) 2 seer 123 jnkoygrorn, Dry ocgtacncaoouas 83,153 Horton, -Kittysire fcc s cere ore 104 Horton, Randy........... 123,153,174 Howerton, Kathy......... 123,171,174 Howles Gale tenerecoe ete ee 104,167 Hubbard) Debrav see ee 123,167 Hubbard, Kathy. .... 174,153,156,54, 167 Humphries, Carolyn.......... 123,177 Humphries; Gary... arse 155 Humphries, (Greg. 5.2 4: ssn - 123 Humphries, Mike mene] 83,174 Humphries, Pollyemi aes ose ee 83 Humphries, Tommy........ 84,175,183 165,173,185 Hunt, Bonnie............. 54,175,163 164,168,216 Hunt: Cherie. ce. eee ee 84,175 Hunts Ricker ieee eee 104,183,191 HurdlesDianen sy eee 123 MucdiowNath anne n nan 104,183 Mucchinsy barbara eee eee Hutchins Doriss eee ene ne Hutchins; Rodney........-. ue eee Jackson An thon yar ieee 104 Jackson EVe werner 123,132,152 Jackson? Loges... = acter 54,148,136 165,173,40,137,151 James, Helen..... 81,104,201,96, 167,168 Jaremenko, Helen...... Pe receovn 104,177 Nefiney Michael ier eae 104 Jonnsons Bobbya ee err 84,155 Johnson, Frances............. ... 104 Johnson, Mary irc t.'ieGhewrsuls acre. 104 Johnson; Ray... 0... epee 123 Johnson, Rose Marie............. 104 Johnson Wanda Jou eee eerie 84 Jonesmbrendaa.: oer 54,170,175 PHONES Aan) Eon 2. .-. sseverend oes 84,191 Jones) Catherine... 25... seas eae 152 Joneses Cecileen.. cass 4: ccc seve eis 84,177 Jones Cheryl eee w5612 5 yes 104,152,178 Jones Blaines. ccs «o wae 54 JONES MEMS N es sactecs sere a ee 123 JONCSRG ALY were eisai soe «wie os ere 104 NONCSHIAMISeaeiatec «se cs. | pershe ears JONESPIN ALY rettee sis + eee ereees 105 Joneses indarerrrmts ck. crea 54,175,170 Jonesy linwood er wn4 4. ee 105 LOmeS; MMOD. on svsdoo se 123,170,177 Jones, Rhonda............ 55,167,175 JonesmVickieemao tae. c eee 123 JordaneDonnawier ec 55,154 Jordana Kaye ci. «0105 setee + seein eacs 123 K Keel, Jo Anne...... 84,175,152, 166, 167 Kendrick jJerry. mt. pnts ter SB) Kendrick, Maynard ........... 55,153 King Nancy )......-.aneoee 105,168,201 King Randy. s.r 123,176,177 Kirby, Janice. .20.. 424. 55,198,199, 167 138,174,119,137,168,209,210 Kirby; Joatt. tg, cw ee 105,167 Kirbya Michaela 123,174 Kirby, Tommy sacvear scree ces 123 Iisers Donnas ssa. 56,154,160 NiserMarshallyy oer nee 125 Knott! Deborahs.. o-oo 123 KnottsDonnaie a. ee eee 123,174 Knott;;Randy ss. 3.5 ae 183,165, 173,84 L Langford, Charless..5--miee 85,155,170 Lanofords Tim. ©: cami chs tie ere eee Langston, Brooks.......... 85,148,157 178,74,183,152,165 Latta, Doug........ 85,183,173,185,188 Pattie };Roderick) a. eee Tattle. Wayne): ..... 2. eee 105 awrences) ane 105,183,165 Paws Daylon@rcest coe 85,155 Laws, Wayne... totic. shires oe erect Dawson; -Austiner- tase e oie: Wawsonn Davids is ann ere 105 aWwSONMELCSLCLERE eerie 56,152 awsons@uesellea nee ete @H4 Lawson Russells sree ieee i Dea; Joanne sa... obec ce ra 123,167 Lees Cliftonsecs soo eee 123 Lee) Garyiinn oer erereee 105,177 Lee? RICKY sg cu sc caceieess Soren 85 Lee, Wanda.......... .... 160,154,56 MReSteia eA ni leenenen rene 177,176, 152,167,85 Lester®, Billet eno 105,177 Resteme bob Dyan ene 85,153,177 ester, Bucky aa17. eee 56,176,177 estersoneilawnceraacic creas 123 Rewiss Richard ieee eee 123 Lewis Onyere . ecore cte ee ee 105 EinkSJolin Se eee ee 106 Lipscomb, Joe a. cera a. 85,170,185 Wockharts Louse rrr ere 85,167 Rockhart)Maryicn 5 = Gee rie 174 Lockhart, Mike=.. «cone 123 Mottiseeaul ae eee eee 56,175,178, 154 onomblanchesseeea eee 85,153 one Bridcetrenereaciie 123,148,174 139,137,136,116,133 ono-aCathicuammae er 124,132,152,167 Long; Danny 2. eee 106 Long .Debbiey. 0 so eee 106,168 Long, Devereaux .......... 56,154,175 Long,?Duraliics .ccuus-c rae te 106,170 Long Edwin serra 56,183,155,173 Long; Emma. o-oo eee 106 Long, Finisar eee 106,167 Long; Garnet =. 3.0 ere 174,85 KongsGwynntieae eer 96, 106, 148 152,166, 167,168,171 WonowmHarold tr. ers a ciais s nee ero 170 ong wlantecrac ec te orca 56, 167,110 LON GUM eters: cis «ois eee 124,177 Long; Kathyo oo 2. s. 124,167,178,179 Longs Larry a eceecis eisietaie shai, oes 56 Long, Randall ree census tenes 124 Long; Randyso tencc.t eter Soca 106 Long; Ray i)i 82 cee ereeeett ein uate 85 Long Richard@. eee oe oe 85 Long; Ricky.) 2. 3. Pb Soe 106 Long, TonyMaci.. 4. see eee 124 ono wliony, Michacl pra naa rina Long, Vickie D.=...«.)s- eee 57,153 Long, Vickie 'G... +. . 57,175,158, 159,162 Long, William 2 2). + -leicususrater aioe 85 Rove, Sandtan canta ee ee 106,167 Long; William?'s...4 os ote rien 85 Loves Sandrascccaceeae) eee 106,167 LOWETYs JUAY sustenance enee 85 Eunstords Bonnier eee 106,152,167 unstords) ohne eee 107,152 Lunsford Michaelarrs eee ieee 124 Lunsford, Peggy. . . . 106,167,168,200,201 Lunsford, Wayne x... . 2. -ce 85,166 Lyons; Cisco'Wc a. sc ae ee 107 M MahnemMichaelienyeirrcieianeare 107 Mangum, Bonnie....... 154, 160,161,57 Manoums Debbieway rere eee 124 Manoum)s Johnie eee 124 Mangum, Phillip7jacs sa sen eee 86 Marshall = Reosy sma. cincticr rere 124 Marston;;Reed a2... ona eae 188 Martine Bar batalierieee ein 57,158 Martin; Charlest=..3. oo ee 107 Martins Gertie: s-satoere 124,171 Martins Glenda ane oe 124 Martins Gordons s.r anes 107 Martinv Josie: =) 0. ee eee 124 Martins Julia eee eee 152,86 Martin; Juniors. osasc chat ae Martins Eilbroneescr ise eee 107 Martin, Roy. is. 25 canis eee one 124 Martins sarahin sein ae eee 57,167 Martin,,Wanda.c3.22 270 Cee 124 Massey, Rodney ©... caress 124,168 Masten Donnaeneee niente 58,153 MeAbers Gloria. ee McAber, Juanita cements 107 McClellan) Johnny 4eri0-5,214 soe 125 McClures Carlene eine 58,148,175 164, 168,40, 158,159 McCullock, Randy =. sa. «21 sone ee 107 McDowell, Barbara........... 125,174 MeDowell@loycemererr ne err 58,169 McDowell, Rosemarie............ 125 McFarland, Bonnie. .... OT imelon McFarland, Marilyn.......... 125,174 Melver, Josephaie. 4. hae ee 107,152 MelversRachelRa moe co eee ee Melton: Connicareenr etre 125,177 MeltonsSheilasemimnreieei iene 59 Merritt) Kaya nee 86,167,177 Milam) Marianne 86,175 Miller; Blaireesc.c.25 oe 125,187 Millhiser, Randall............ 107,177 Mise, Danny. ci.5..5. oc. Moreen mee 59 Mitchell yAudreysernicie neni 39 Moize}, Earl Sane. are 107,170 Montague, Celeste......... 176,177,86 Montgomery, Joy............. 86,152 Mooney; Billy . .,..«¥:ras.- 0's ois eee 86 Mooney, Lanai’... 3. «0one eee 125 Mooney; Mikeman ie ere 125,187 Mooney Williamiers crt nnn 86 Moore, Brenda............... 59,170 Moore, Charles ........... 59,174,183 40,173,153,165 Moore, Dale... ..6.6..85. 116,125,148 MooresDonna. see 6 os cee 107 Moore, Debbie ................. 125 Moore;.Donna 05 «:0% oe sie 125,174 Moor eilenaeen ttn tc. oe 107,167 MOOFESEINa ie cccnid tas 166,167,174 MGOrewmE IN ersee ters 6 ss. sat ck 201 MAGOUEMUITNMY 9.6 6 cn ce ec wens 155 NSO 16 or PS Moore; Ronald:.........+. 59,169,170 IMLS. GCI as 125 Moran simmy ..c.....6..% 59,136,137 160, 165,173,213 PAGER AMONG Buses ure oes ee we 152 MMIOTEC HIM) c20. s ec eb eae 107 MOMS ETCC os. cc so vas 107,174,191 IMGtrisbeanna s 2 2... cae oe 107,174 int COUACIN ESO. ly Gl 59 IAGEPOW MUIIEMMY, 5... ss cas we so cae es PEOTOM RODET. 6.6655. ce eek 86 N Net Gh iis? 125 Newell; Bob.n... 0s. 59,183, 165,173,214 INC WOIEMIDAVIG 252. oj. acs os eos 107,183 Newell Hayden ...:....... 86,152,166 Newton, Bobby... . ......6.5... 60,153 Newton, Larry Ray ..... 86, 155,173,188 INicholswlanmiew.:c...:..... 60,177,153 163,176,178 INGERISRIGAVIEI Tees secse ks ons cae es 86 INOmmmOdAIDEr ch... ce ene 107 Norwood? Davids 0 60... 5... 74,148,177 91,86,152,166 O Oakley, Anthony.......... 86,157,152 210,160, 191,209 OSI GN. Dy Gh 86 ROAR AVI ile fo secs bos oven 87,155 CakieysWaborah... .....:..5... 126 Oakley Dwight.....:......... 87,155 Oakley Eddie wr... ...... 152,175, 178,87 OAS LENE S 04 Gago 1 108 Qakleyalean’ ss 2.4.00. 60,174,158,168 Oallevactryn .. sees... ss. 87,167,187 Qaklev Jonnie. peace... -+.... 126 GAS, NEN tk he 126 Cala Gy; REGUS Bie” or 87 Gals Gye Ir ome a3 ee 108 Oakley, Richard..;..... 60,153,176,177 aide VE RICKe se Rey ee 6 ak ess 126 URLS SET ete tee 9 87 Oakisy hony ii. 2) ct. ss. 108, 156,166 Omani BODDY eis cc. se ok eas 11 6 O’Briant, Debbie ...... 148, 126,167,174 OMA BiG Ta ere) le Rie el 126 Oy Boant. Kathy .: 5.22.54. 60,175,151 215,166, 164,158,160,161 OiBbrianteWweith. os.) eu ok. 60; 169 @ibtiant, Rebéccas:. 6 .....3 +. 108,148 96, 178, 168, 167, 166,174,152 OeBuemiaDarrels.© css: « 174,108,167 Oe Gy, METS ae | Sie eae 60 OVER VUOEDDIC 02. . 52652 « 108,174,152 166,167,178 OliwersOebotal 5. oc 3s 87,152,175 WPUNEER WOLSEY: o-.5 5 cista bss 2s 8s 155,170 OlivemeRickyous.. oe yes kee CIP CEDV EAL Vert sai. ce sss so eyes eo 87 OXKSTT ON gt) le ee ee 126,171,174 Owenmoand fact wc cwrmics ee a 60 P BAMLEr LANGA stent. = Stores eer 126,174 Pantene Marvin wee cretion eee ace ene 60 iio, NATO veto. cise ompeno colori 126 Palmer Viarty on citys eae 108 arian Mikes . cteqectacnenaetes: oct Barkerpielensn : .. sia. a cine 88,153 Barkers Marcies.... . aajes © areas es 108 aeEO, JOSCDD 5 oN aon wm ee be te ee 61 Patterson, Wathy. 0.5 056.6. 61,175,152 164,168,178 [PAViNL IDVabe Tithe, Sactenepsveteaieerel ca, ceare 88,174 Prat eC] 8A tha chew Rn ede 88,174 AWesmRichard sey ererrieesic sites clen 108 RECON DOVICNe mons s katy 126,176,177 Penrysvexiews-7, «2 174,152, 164,88, 167 Pentecostal allnyaaaeeieere 126,174 Rerkinsa Bounce 61,167,174 Perkins Charlesseeee 88 Perkins, Deborah. . . . 88,152,166,167,175 Rerkinsy Donnice een.) 108 Rerkins ROtal da an 108 Perrystlaroldi terme on. oss: 88,175 Rewiordm ackicu et tae a 159 letetinioraal, IMMONSL 6 ooacanunanouaon. PhillipssC barista o.oo. 63. 3c 126 Phillips av ements). ec hw ws, « 62 Phillipseravemre a) oe... 62,167,175 Poillipseavonleee wiaices. ceca es 62 Pleasant SC ALIGN ea a ee ee 108 Poindexter, Faye... . 62,156,167,170,171 Pollock, Scott . . . 96,108,148, 136,183,137 Pools Buddygamec se 25 ce. 3 4 153,170 Roollanistewrrre so. Se 62,153,154 ROolBRICKiCNr stein hoe oss 108 POOLE AMY cathe Pin cso se aoe as 108 Poolesivelyieeme ee) as nc. 88,171 Poole Galler rrr ae 89,171 PRoolegohnsereeeee ot oat. 62,153,154 OCS, METRO. So5ca0ccocbeoconue 89 IHOOIS, SAMNGN ooo see eoenssce 108,167 Porteriicld slonyeen sre ee 126 eoliyern, INNS 5s 0ncc00cs 152,126,174 Powell sAnd yan mes touatt oo 126 Rowell sian eee 126,167,174 leraumiliti, IDyermeltel so -canccocaooonaas 126 RuCl ED Oral dae een eee 126 Pucti onal deere eae 126 Pulliam, Bernard .......... S42), sy 7 7 PullianeHelenteeeeee 108,169,174 leumyeaG, IDG .necscncos 108,152,174 Q Quinn, Patricia ...... 62,148,174,40, 154 R Rasany Glenna cs) orm: 610. ceies 126 Ragner, William .... 80,177,152,168,169 Ramseys Calvin. seas see son 62,159 Ramsey De poraligeen et eee. 89 Reagan? Bonitace se aoa _� 08 Reagan Mike: aaaaewr eee ete “108 Reams; sehillip aie eeenerte ae eee. 126 Reaves cstanle your. «eee ee 126 IRCAVES MLEXICe ere ene ee ee 126 IRCANIES, WWETGA coc cacaoousoosoos 126 Ieennes, Wile .555c0cca0canese 127 iRgaliomel, AITO Ks scans casocdoe 62,166 Regime, WIESE oocacccasasenvoc 127 Rhewa Rickey Ann.ctactine was mae 127 Rhodess) alieeers eee Ieee Ricesohnee hae eee 127 Richmond sbalbataeeene ete 89,166,168 RUC) aoNVONNG!, WOME co 0cccnconsoos 127) Riley Donald: Stace hh ee Riley Dougie aaek ee IEE eye(os} tls) ilCiss Rulevar Op ATI N Cheese ina 89 RilevJohni bie. coe eee cet ama 3 63 Rilevyelindagerrerrne ree 109,171 Rileyp Pathe. sei 109,165,166 Riley; Scotter eet are re oe 128 Roberson |) ale senna ene 63,153 IRObEeTsOnM bath can a ee 109,167 ROAR, INGE cos coosocesanoewe IRODELIS SRO VEE eee eee 128,159 Robertson Cleves eer ee 128 Rogers, Columbus....)acv ee ie 109 Rogers, Gloria aes tee 128,167,177 Rogers, Helena scenes nce 64,168 Rovers; Gener: 174,168, 167,128,116 Rogers, Ginny Lous.:- ... 116,128,148 174,201 Roverss oan Vaticn weir 64,177,158 159,168 Rovers; Marcaretea ee ern Ropers; Marysues yt 64,168,215 Rogers, Robbie.%e. 1... =: 109,174,152 166,167,168 Rogersistanley. 2c oe 109,174,177 Rogers, Susan . . ..96,109,148, 174,165,201 Rogers; Tommy. =: =.7-er: 74,148, 183,89 Rogers, Virginiave: ase 2 gare oe Rose, BECKY antete eee oe oe 89 Roses'Gatyewae: a2 eee 109,174,183 Royal; Dongarra teen eee 128 Royal, Philip ay 4ee a0 ee eee Roycrott; Perey er tasers 65,154 Rudder, Bonnie .......... 128,171,174 Rudders Darrel eee 89,155 Rudderasandra: 166,174 Iniuilaloie, Sernleads., ocacouccsnoce 128 S SalleyaDianne. 2.9 acc atc. eee Salley4 Pattee Gatos eee ne, 128 SAnLOrd aE Len al 89,175 SHvMiOrh, IBIS soon casas as de LON Santords) Gwynn gee ere ta ts, 89 Santorgslvennlicn ree 110,177,183 Sattentieldaseame]laa pte 128 Satterfield fommyareae a. 9. lee 110 Satterfield RLOnyamerrrnay 7. sae 89 SaundersHbOnnic =e 110,171 Saundersy Diane seer ee eee Saunders Dounce eens 89,177 Saunders) ingen rae ee 128 Sanders Mik ere ene 11OMS2 Saunderss Rh Ox e ae eee 65,169 SauNnderssa ay.c eae ee 89,155 Schloss Boba ase eee ae 65,214 SONY, MOVE oscacocanc 148,175,65,4¢ 151,165,173,183 Scotty VAVia nee Tene eae 110,152 peals,: Larryanemereus ae cies ces tee Seal, WGI sow oo ones abe 90,155,174 Delf Betty gence acre uote ee 65,177 SclisPayeserer eran (2S ele, Serecantes Lines ee eer. 110,152,166 Shackleford; Bobby e550: 90,152,188 SharlOwaeAl ane yee een 110 Shaws Dougs. 2 ee ate cei ere 110,188 Suweltiom, 1biCR oocscaunooue sor Mey Shepatds BODKIC . eee ae). 128,171 Shepard; Ronnieasncac gar. 65,155 shepards Russell eer et: s 110,171 ShicldssRolandees sere 90 Shotwell sali. 24 4. dees aes ee 65 Shotwell, Barbara ...... 90,153,169,178 Shotwell s Donker oe 65,176,177 Shotwell Doug i eteas cee nos 170 Shotwell} Marcia 2.4.55... 2 oe SlhotwellMantineee ener ene 111,174 Shotwell Patsy as. eee, a 90 Shull Donnas eee 90,169 SUM VEN. oo tocoaconedoneor 66,167 Shuskey, Jeannie, - nae eee 66,174 Shuskey;Maes 7) v2. eee: 129 Simmons, Robin ..... 175,198,200,78,90 139,137,164, 166,167 Sittig, John’... - aa a ee WAS) ig! Sitti WRENnny ae ces cee 129 SlauchtersBobaemeeiee 90,176, 177,84 Slaughter: Dann yan teen 66,155,170 Slaughter, Jimmy....... 66, 154,168,175 Slauchter Marken eee 110,165,188 Slaughter eMiik career 66,148,136 188, 190,45, 137,173 Slaughter, Nancy....... 90,152,167,175 Smith, [da Macseeermeen nero eee Smiths Jani Ces sine . 129 Smith; Mary E-aeeee eeeeeeeree 99,109 Smith Nancy eee DPT S2,177, Smith; Phyllis .- gi. 3. een ae 129 Smithy Ronaldeeee eee eee 129,187 Sinith,,Sandy.-Jei are ae Stee 90,155 Smith::W.aldo. Swaees cts eon Snipes, William .... 109,174,152,155,166 Soloman, Danna erie aeee ae ee 90 Solomon, Janicsseiee eee eS, Solomon, Jeane ete ee 129,167 Solomon, Marsha......... 111,167,174 Solomon? (ony =o eee 129 Sorensen}, Chrissy 1c. eee eee eee 90 Sparks, Joe, ai.fe 7 «is entee 90, 165,173,183 Spears; Frankie 2 5.- na-cnton eek eee 111 Spivey, Danny... 2+... . ee 111,183 Spivey, NeDi sc crear 66,173,183 Sprinkle, Kay...... 111,152,167,168,174 Stephens. Galler earners 90,152,167 Stephens, Gail...... 905152;167;, 175,078 Stephens, Nancy jc eer et 90,167 Stevens, Buddy ..-- «te. eee 90 Stevens, Elleneeici see errr i ar 174,129 Stevens, JOC Yama: 129,187,191 Stevenson, Lindasemm-lerr cee en 129 Stewarts Chanlesprriereteeres rt 129,187 Stewante Charles ier: 66,175 Stewart EMMest perirtrs tana oe 129 Sacall Micky asjace a0 6 oes ee 111 Stones Nenne there een 66,154,175 Stone weandal leaereeee ye ornare 129,187 Stonebraker, Carl...... 116,129,187,191 S(OxXmBODDY soca. ssn ae 130,187,191 Stoxes Dianne mere re 174,164, 167,66, 168 Strange; Charles... «ere eee 91 Strange; Reginald et on ry 91,153 SUASEy INGINO 2 oocca00 nebo 66 500 91 Suitt;: Linda Sees ce ee Iie? Swann dwinieer ner 67,148,177,40 SWE, NSAI oo usoveocs 111,152,176 ay Malbertieddiessre rere 111,183 alberta Gayl ewer 67,198,199 119,172,157,151,164 THN, UO MIN? Sa555acbenangs yy alley, Linda 2.0 wu- cete, poe ieee ae TalleywRickeyng. cscng sts se eee 67 alleys RODEL(. . acs) aceite 153 Talley, WORM) os cosoonsccese ML yy fiapp Gail Ryegr-nernoustrer eee ees 130,171 Tappa Hilda jo. i5.. s0'cis as 111,169,174 PAD PAU sucess work ts epee te 130 (hate KWaverrycha ert torent ei 91 SRAte wRItA ty ees ae eR eee ee 130 Tayi, Gell, 6 o65caeoocnor 68,175,152 178,158, 159,164 fRaylor, Bettyan. acm aera ee 177,130 Taylors Bobby exc. r 92,155,173, 183 aylor June yee tat 92,168,171 fPaylorLindateat i seers ee oO Laylor Dim iin acc aes eee 74,92,185 MeasuemChrissrmrr- alee 92,184,177 173,176,74, 157,183,165 shemplew Ronaldianens neces tens Herrella Jeanna erie 92,167,174 Merrell Rand yareseraer rey are re 130 US wAy, COMM. oocasectovogcec 130,187 Terry sDianenee eer oe 130,174 Teryatlarryer sn eee yeaets 130,170 Wet, SUSAN cocnsac 201,174,111,152,167 Thaxtons Jacke scene ae einen eerie ehomaseCindyorerer cmtcrr 148,201,174 116,119,130 sthomase D canwer tear eer 111,167 Thomas; Debbie ms. 92,164,167,175 Thomas’Gene........- 92,173, 174,183 ThomassveenVanwoseee soe 68,151,152 163,164, 168,52, 158, 160 ithomass VMelainemeryacterra 68,154,169 Thomas, Nita....... NEN icie sn; BE 111 Thomas Ritav yates aces cae enon 92 ihompsonwBarDalae-neeer area ae 68 Wee, UAMNESs ooaoveecoee 130,174 sHOmMpSonmleinGd aww er 92,166 TilleteéBenere ee ee es 68,156,158 166,178,159, 160,161 Millets Nocera erae 16H 255186 130,137,187,191 Tingen@Ghris = cyacorust.ctctsotr ore 68,155 ingen Jean egers. oor crestor) cea 68,153 Pingen, Jimmy” @ ie eater tees eer nents oi Torann Linda antsates eee 167 Triplett Donnie 3. er «re ere 68,152 Mrudeloves Donnicaeneie: 96,148,111 191,183,156, 166 Tucks Danarm coe ere create Ul ithucks Frances... =. me err 92,174 Tuck, Jimmie =... c+ «sce iments 155 UM CkKag) ONY 4.1.0 sks eho eigen 1122153 wurckemVVialter Weer renee: 68,153,154 WUT; MEM s Cam omen eo ob oh. 69,154 ‘Tmuranere. hie eats u pine ne Gc o oo oko. 130 Thonn, Queenie 46600000 cnc 0 6 112,171 Vv Wate litany anCey qamiss-5 eye eee Vernon, John .. . 69,175,183,151,173,183 Vernon, Martin PRR ee. New 92,173,188 165,74,148,175,183 Warnings, WIGS. eo caseedbocosan ccc 92 WANTING, WGC AA a dg oe eben 92 WwW Wade, Jimmy....... 175,157,152,92,166 Wadetlohnererc. j.qhi.c. aeckerite ce WiasonemeRo ven, cmayy-1o clo ce sen: Wagstatia leven acracrrre 12, IS) WaestatieHenty ] cco eee Waestafi, Johno s.r aan 130 Waestafi; Mac. © ciuseca. ours 131 WralkersBantyeas eer 110,112,183,191 Wialker® Debra see 96,112,148 Walkers Jackiézs 35.45. eee 92,153 Walker. JovAnne aes sec ee ee 112 Walker®Maries eye HT? Vl ere, IMMENESINE) ogo ococcecacs 131,174 Walsh, Brucea semen, eee eee ii? Walters’ Genésan . ace: Wiarrens Joan 72 cee ODN S2 14 178 Warren. Markarian 131,187 Watson Billiton. ee eee 115333 Wiatson, Charleste sas 93,155 Wiatsons Ginger ane rrer 2 Wiatsonylerryia eee 93,170 GeMiig, ANT oss sno oc 93,170,176,177 Weaver bindanrcyaricrnc Senin ain 93 Weaver, Vivan)..6 -oeeeieae 131,174 Weaver, Wanda) some ieee 131 Welch Barry sa0 cmon eee or 131 Wells, (Ommy ln. seem... nae 93 Wensauer, Jocllavsne ere 93,171,175 West, Bruce ....... 93,137,137, 148,174 Wiican, IDOI oo dot bocco 112,177,167 Wiestbrooks Allinger einen le 93,155 Westbrooks, Carolyn ......... 132,174 Wiheelere Mike menace 94,173 Whites Bille ae coe eee 112 White, Shirlie....... 69,198,199,137,55 00, 138,119,200, 151,164,172 Whitfield) Bobby... «cee «eter iD Whitfield, Deborah Jo............ 182) Wihithicld a cith Sener e eet 12 WihittieldsGardneieee eee een een 94 IWihitteld Jane torent eeeie nner te hie WAovihsl, USAT oc cucocc 94,155,176,177 Whitfield) JudVi2 sa creo reece ce ie Wihitiield an leincdasaenneren iene irene. 94,153 Whitfield, Michael Lee............ 70 Wihitttelds Michael Rarer 170 WihitteldsRebecCammeiatid slain 113 Wihitticld sedan eee 170 Wihittieldseledann meme ieee 11 3 Whitt®Annes ...cceee a oe 113,174 Wihitt Donn aria erercr 94,171 IW hitt Joe. s cen oie ce eee 132 Whitt) Johnie 03 Ae eee ee 113 WihittOwentearaate crore 113,174 Wihitts Ronald cre ee 113 Wihitte Sandia see ene 94,175 Wii tCSVViainc casa et eee 192 Wilborn, Jerry,aea neo nee ee 170 Wilborn,Joyceigs.... mae eee N32 Walborn. Timmy sc. 22. ..5 eee Wilde, BillyS.42 3-2 See ee 94,153 Wildes Helenme teenie 177,131,176 WileyaShelby.2 0 aoe 113,148, 168,96 Wilkerson, Bobby. ...2:..-.. 94,166,175 Wilkerson, Douglas........... 1325177 Wilkersons Emmett... 116,132,148 Wilkerson eloyCeg. namie ee ak 70,162 Wilkersonmisaticniereieie 94,153,154 Wilkerson slbaniypaerterct ttn rita 132 Walkensonse Vilch ac lien aeienei ie 132 Wilkersonens heliceaaeaen 132,167,174 WilkersonsVernonmeneie Files) Wilkins Donaldeas eee : Wilkins? Keitht.,. sore 114 Wilkings®Ray saree rere 132 Walliams cine@n seen ent 71,148 Willitord Victor arte Usa lesal Wilson, Bobby = 7 sn) -te ceerenen ieee Wilsons @ onic tener Aa VWVill Sones D Oninle aetna teen een 71,169 Wilsons) onald gee “64, 176,177,183 Wilson, Janes -egerr aera en ae eee 94 WaTorl, UES cocsocccvce 114,152,167 Whiksorn, IWS soa ces0cceo0cs Be I7 L Wriksoyn, IMG, 65050 56c000ce 94,153 WV 11 SONS ANG Laer tere ae ener 114,166 Wwinnalnaiin, Walls socossa no cos0 132,167 Winstead Beverly aresmriererier INAS) 2 Winstead) aman ceee niece 71 Wansteadan Vic iiittenem nit iaen ene Sed: Winstead iy Raymicrrsret-) ae) 132 Vivstngieel, SBM obs ccnocuscosas 114 Winstead limaxas ceo 133,156 Winston ackicnmin rine nt an 133 Wolfe; Deborah esse 71,174,170,171 Wood, Gwendolyn......... TA eS Wood, Julich ne ee 71,157,149 179,63, 164,178 Woody, Cindy cn 96,177,139,115 137,167,210 Woody,Raync::. .cte ae 93,94, 166 W oody,-Randy germrc. snr 12,192,199 WiootenwAndyerrr ier 175,136,137,74,95 Wrenns Brendan eee 114,167 Wrenn, Brucess. hota seen 133,167 Wrenn, Cheryl. 32. a0 ene 72,167 Wrenn, Debbie.....:.. 175,115,167,171 Wrenn Deborahsaeeeeee (Paes 7 Wrenn, Gail 253 cee eee 95 Wrenn, GaylaS. lee eee 72,148,198 210,208, 172,40,199, 119,154 Wrenn Kathy. peer 11 55tG7 Wrenn, Larry:. 4a coe rae 155 Wrenn, Maxie...... (ALM SS, ISIS, Wrenn, Mel hoc) see Oe ea ote 115 Wrenn, Randy. v2. eaen see 93 Wrenn Pamelageeemeie ror 133,167 Wirenne Suzaliic erate ite 201,174,119 132,133,167 Wright, Coty = sete. eee 114 Y iat borrow Beltyereee iti ania 95,175 Yarboro; Cecil2y s25005 ent eee Warner, (GiETN ssesu0c0c060c 177,183 Warboros Res cy aan eee 133 larboroy Rand Vanier tener ls VERTEYETROS WANE oonnconcc0c 95,167,168 WY arborOm V1CKie) yaa eeen eters 115,174 Yarborough, Sheldon....... 95,176,177 Yarborough, Tommy... . 72,174,153,154 Narbourgh) Jessie’ hr ese 95,155 YarbrouchwRogeremmic teri 133 Yoder, Billyo2 2 «orn 95,175 Young, HiCs.4 occ eee ee 95 Y Oung, Katiewe tree en 133,174 Youngs PE9oycro cents a 133,174 Vi, Zimmerman, Elizabeth......... VMS 169,167,161,158,160 Zimmetmany Kayeee je isto 133 ZimMerManoanaraseeee ack 115,171 Hope, Loyalty, and Success .. . a gig LD 7 : } | 239 , this is the LIFE of R.H.S. 240 As the close of another year descends upon us, fulfilled purposes, high ideals and a sincere respect for the things that surround us are the ideals, we the student body of R.H.S. will take with us as a token of all we’ve acquired here through the years. As we look back into the past we will never forget the LIFE of R.H.S. 1 ede rows AT “a -- @ | Py ebobe Or po wow arma CPO foaqe Suse) PORE ork ee ee 7 love va. We aye ia A Bgeia, Ta the. beach pe neat ee ™ _ Summer , All st us, us. OE OK, ee ee We. i sophs Ae genna he even oyedfer s JR: and yoire ae be VP et, pple o.« a © é an - - on J otc Aes i= Sie _ Ow. Moly A iF al wos MoK es, re sod i. . u eee | he worst Jeors Fie SI eta (| wher someon oc Ke bride i sp el es Wy yf a i { pts ae re a Wor Aiow. ier ‘a lonhness oO ; J ey eas A nt yon cut f bes en hey ‘¥ IT dey le o ued 00 ‘es y a Ae Be. aes. ere ie [sda ahah Keouy tO eo Ou ever been, boned cea Wires Sie rik ei ie UR gon efits Pee m 7 oe y — meapata pie Selamat sai