Columbia High School - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1965 volume:

This Book was given to Tyrrell County Public Library by David E. Davis October 27, 2005 a PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS Sue Cox Alice Ann Riddick Patty Higgins Ernestine Roughton Ann Jones Sandra Walker Mr, Fred Davenport, Adviser COLUMBIA HGH SCHOOL Student Life ACTIVITIES features AOMIMISTRATION SENIORS UnderRclassmen Elementary AOVERTISEMENTS OEedication MR. WaALteER J. TAYLOR, JR. Because he was facing the problems of a new principalship as we were experiencing the problems of freshmen... because he became familiar with his position as we became familiar with ours... because he is deeply concerned with the welfare of the student and the progress of the school. . . because he is the very symbol of dignity and education. . . because of our respect for him, we dedicate the 1965 Columbian to Mr, Walter J. Taylor, Jr. On September 1, we accepted our challenge to a new school year. At once most of us recognized the fact that the tasks which lay before us would not be easy. We knew, from previous years, that we must work and work hard. For some the chal- lenge was a mere game. They had no thoughts or plans for the oncoming year. They would drift along, and it was up to the inquisitive to bear the load, But there was one fa ct that all of us recognized: This year would be nothing more or less than what we made of it. Our goal was to make it a success, i Mil ome i | iT Environment is an important factor in our lives. When we are studying, we need a quiet place to compose our thoughts. At CHS, the opportunity for study and advancement is offered throughout the school. For us, CHS will forever stand out in our minds as a place for creating ideals for the future. Student life is also influenced by our ac- tivities outside school. Most of our free time is spent in our homes, There, we obtain the necessities of life, guidance, and understand- ing. Apart from our homes, we enjoy congre- gating in our special little groups to share our interests and ideas. Not to be forgotten is the gymnasium where the true CHS spirit re- echoes time and time again, There Were times Apart from the hectic schedule and homework assign- ments, we attend and participate in many extra-curricular activities. We realize that school and preparation for the future is important, but we like to vary our interests. Work and play are not combined, but rather special time is devoted to each. Moments devoted to these activities will holda special place in our memory. The most important part of a successful school is neither the building nor the books but the people in- volved, Familiar faces come to mean help, friendship, or leadership. There are many at CHS—students, faculty, and others, Each of us learns to know at least one indi- vidual whose inspiring words will remain a part of our lives. There Were People Some days are not worth getting up for. There are the days when we miss the bus and finally get to school just intime to take that test we forgot to study for. Then there are days when we have to do hectic studying in order to cram for exams. How- ever, these moments are soon forgotten in the feeling of ac- complishment after the grades have been posted. Yes, there are good days and bad days. There are days when one wants to be alone or when one seeks the companionship of others. Learning, concentration, and fun combine with the thousand and one little things that make up a day at CHS. there Were Oays Time is a precious thing. Unlike a jewel, it can not be mounted ona pedestal and viewed whenever we de- sire. It slips swiftly and silently away. It passes and leaves behind the fond memories, the trying experiences of those places, times, people, and days. These we can always keep, for they will never be taken away from us. The Seniors will soon step upon the threshold of the future. Awaiting them will be new challenges: the challenge of college, of a career, andof a family. Others will follow in their footsteps, They also will experience the joys and sorrows of high school, As time continues on, feats will be accomplished, discoveries made, and dreams turned into realities. _.. Uime Continues On A ship without a captain,..a school without activities, Neither can function properly while its method of guidance and leadership is lost, CHS, our school, has its activities, activities which lead to a more fulfill- ing and successful student life. Without them, there could never be places, times, people, or daysto be remembered by every student leaving these hallowed halls. The organizations withinthe school enable students to apply their knowl- edge, aims, and ideas to further better citizenship, better leaders, and a better school, Sports are the hub of the school, Basketball season brings a new excite- ment which ripples throughout the school on waves of enthusiasm, Sports give students training in sportsmanship and teamwork, They include, not only par- ticipants, but each individual of the schoo], Each game lost is felt by all; each game won is for the glory of the sc hool. Our school is based on the warm at- mosphere created by students‘ striving for the ultimate in a complete educa- tion, This atmosphiere is encouraged by activities. STUDENT Council Keeping our school in order is a big job. It is too much for one person; therefore, the Student Council steps in to fulfill its duty. The members of the Student Council have three main duties. They must try to promote student participation in the government of the school, and they must also set a high standard of school citizen- ship. Most of all they must set a good example by co-operating in promoting the general welfare of the student body. To be a member of the Coun- cil, a student must have an average of eighty-five on all his subjects and maintain a B average in citizenship, The President, Billy Brickhouse, comes from the Senior class; the Vice-President, Gwen Armstrong, from the Junior class; Kay Liver- man, the Treasurer, from the Sophomore class; and Delmo Cohoon, the Secretary, from the Freshman class. Each class is also allowed two representatives, Rep- resenting the Senior class are Hay- wood Davenport and Wayne Com- stock; the Junior class, Marsha Brickhouse and Willene Cuthrell; the Sophomore class, Sue Furlough and Garland Swain; the Freshman class, Frankie Davenport and Freda Weatherly; the eighth grade, Jane Hopkins and Roy Lowe; and the seventh grade, Chip Jones. The ad- viser of the Student Council is Mr, Fred Davenport, REPREsENts The students ChaRTteERS school cluBs monitors hall traffic ASSISTS WITH FIRE ORILLS sponsors homecoming handles Lost and found Beta CLUB MISS JUDY E. PEARSALL Adviser character... leadership... achievement Ly (ak = 5 ee {Bo Oe a: ] i ome ene Hse | - [ e—- © Bam — a= The members of the Beta Club are noted for their traits of character, leadership, and achievement. As members of the Beta Club and as citizens of their community, state, and nation, they believe in and strive to pro- mote the principles of honesty, service, humility, responsibility, and co-operation, Any person from the Sophomore class and up can become a member if he meets the set requirements, Those persons must have a 90 average or above to be eligible for membership and must main- tain atleast a 90 on three-fourths of their subjects throughout high school with no C's on citizen- ship. The club stimulates effort and achievement and encourages its members to continue their education after high school, The members of the Beta Club are Haywood Davenport, President; Ernestine Roughton, Vice-President; Alice Ann Rid- dick, Secretary; Carol McClees, Treasurer; and Joyce Rhodes, ChaRaActeR scholarship Leadership The newest organization of CHS is the Future Scientists of America, It was formed for students in grades seven through twelve who are inter- ested in exploring science. These students must have high qualities of character, scholarship, and leader- ship which are essential to a good Scientist. The club strives to teach “students about science and to in- | crease their knowledge in that field. | The members of the FSA are Steve Alexander, President; Fara Hassell, Vice-President; Viola John- son, Secretary; Nanette Smith, Treasurer; Billy Bateman, Arnette €ohoon, Tommy Cohoon, Dru Daven- port, Donna David, Teresa Davis, Phyllis Fisher, Faye Jones, Wayne Kidd, Jay McClees, Jerry Rhodes, Rex Simmons, Nancy Sawyer, Kathy Withers, and Howard Swain, Mr. David Davis serves as adviser to the club, . “Toward New Norizons”’ The FHA is composed of girls who will be the Future Homemakers of America, Any girl whohas taken Home Economics for one or more years is eli- gible for membership in this club. The members of the FHA are the builders of homes for America's future. They learn to live a more useful and satisfying life through their Future Homemaker activities. Every FHA member faces the future with warm courage and high hopes, The officers of the Columbia chapter of FHA are Barbara Sawyer, President; Nancy Owens, Vice-Presi- dent; Viola Johnson, Secretary-Treas- urer; Arnette Cohoon, Reporter; Dorothy Barefield, Song Leader; Patricia Bas- night, Pianist; and Mrs, Mary Ann Combs, Adviser. fha CT ese The FFA is an organization of boys who will be the Future Farmers of America. This club helps boys to develop in agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship, FFA boys are taught farming skills and tech- niques, woodworking skills, and the care and repair of tractors and small engines. Parliamentary procedure is also taught to every boy in the FFA. The club officers for the 1964-1965 sessions are Billy Brickhouse, President; Mike Cohoon, Vice-President; Roy Bateman, Secretary; Albert Cooper, Treasurer; and Don Grimsley, Reporter. “Learning to Oo, Soin to Learn, Earnins to Live, Living to Serve’ athletes... sportsmanship... Block C MonoGRaMm CLUB Sports are a very important institu- tion established within the school. Stu- dents who participate insports strengthen themselves not only physically but also socially. They help further the school spirit with the sportsmanship they dis- play and the vigor with which they play the game or lead the fans in cheers. In order for these participants to be recog- nized, the Monogram Club is organized coe) within the school. Any person who has gh played basketball sixteen quarters is eligible for membership in the club. Those cheerleaders who have cheered sixteen games are also considered members, ua | arth CheeEeRlLEAOERS The cheerleaders of CHS lead the students in many a rousing cheer during the year, They instill in the student body a full enjoyment of sports and a rising school spirit during baskethall games and pep rallies. The girls support the team in all ways; they cheer at all home games and out-of-town games in which the Wildcats participate. lady WiLOcats ON PROWL After tryouts in October, the girls’ basketball team began hard practice to orient themselves with the many skills required to play the game. Al- though boys! basketball seems more important to many people, the girls succeeded in doing their part toward building Columbia High spirit. Under the leadership of their coach, Mr. Kenneth Plaster, the girls worked hard. Teamwork was the motto, and memories of butterflies before the games, laps around the gym, and old buses were soon lost in the pleasure of the games, The Lady Wildcats are Rena Roughton, Phyllis Fisher, Gwen Arm- strong, Alice Ann Riddick, Nancy Owens, Kay Liverman, Sandra Walker, Barbara Sawyer, Ernestine Roughton, Sue Furlough, Marie Brickhouse, Mavis Payne, Kathy Withers, Dru Davenport, Dorothy Barefield, and Patricia Basnight. Marsha Brickhouse serves as manager for the team. Florette Rhodes and Freda Weatherly are not pictured. Co-captain, Gwen Armstrong; coach, Mr. Kenneth Plaster; co-captain, Phyllis Fisher DOROTHY BAREFIELD PATRICIA BASNIGHT ALICE ANN RIDDICK ERNESTINE ROUGHTON BARBARA SAWYER SANDRA WALKER WiLdOcats, CouRt O€amons The desire to win and the ability to work closely together were the two qualities possessed by our boys! basket- ball team as they started off the 1964- 65 season, There were no rea] stars; however, in each game won, every team member had contributed his part toward winning the game. If a game were lost, the boys did not let the loss interfere with their high spirits or their ability to keep trying. The season had its ups and downs, but when it ended there remained the memories of those exciting moments and of friends made; there remained also the boys' knowledge that they had tried their very best for their achieve- ments, The court deamons consist of the following: Kenny Bateman, Leonard Furlough, Chris Yerby, Billy Bateman, Gene Cooper, Leamon Cooper, Stafford Hopkins, Wayne Smith, Gorden Hopkins, Mike Cohoon, Johnny Lowe, Mr. Jerry Cole, coach, Steve Alexander, Danny Daughtry, Haywood Davenport, Eddie McDuffie, and Roy Lowe, manager. Co-captain, Eddie McDuffie; coach, Mr. Jerry Cole; co-captain, Haywood Davenport HAYWOOD DAVENPORT GORDEN HOPKINS EDDIE McDUFFIE MIKE COHOON JOHNNY LOWE il ul THA THAHE I al The Feature section holds the place of honor and esteem within the pages of the Columbian. The students represented in this section have gained their high position by hard work and development of outstanding character traits, The stu- dents and faculty of CHS believe that these people have served the school with dignity and honor, thus setting an ex- ample for the remaining student body, The future leaders and builders of America are found on these pages. Special times, places, days, and people provide opportunity for our student leaders to learn responsibility and to share the honor which comes to the de- serving. These honors brought happiness to them then and will bring happiness to them again as they browse through this annual in the years to follow, FEATURES Chosen by the faculty as the Senior girl most nearly representing those qualities of leadership, service, scholarship, and character, Ernestine Roughton was named Miss Columbian. She was selected, along with two of her classmates, to attend the Wake Forest College Leadership Conference during her Junior year. She was also selected to attend Girls' State during the summer of 1964, Ernestine is interested in sports and played guard on the CHS girls' basketball team four years, lettering the last two years. During the graduation exercises of 1964, she served as Co-Chief Marshal. The faculty of CHS and the Columbian salute Ernestine Roughton, Miss Columbian, SnSaT Mr. CoLumBian A new additionto the feature section of the Columbian is the selection of Mr, Columbian, a Senior boy chosen by the faculty for his outstanding traits of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. The first Mr. Columbian is Haywood Davenport. Haywood attended the Wake Forest College Leadership Conference in his Junior year and Boys’ State during the summer of 1964, As a member of the Columbia High School basketball team, he has lettered each of the four years he played and received an All-Conference award for his third year of participation. Haywood served as Chief Marshal during the 1964 graduation exercises. The faculty of CHS and the Columbian salute Haywood Davenport, Mr. Columbian, maid - of - Nonor to the Queen NANCY OWENS The Queens Court FREDA WEATHERLY KATHY ROUGHTON Nomecoming Queen DEBBIE GRAY Girls’ State Inez Brickhouse and Ernestine Roughton Six members of the Junior class were selected to attend Girls' and Boys! State in June, 1964. The American Legion Auxiliary and the Columbia Junior Woman's Club sponsored two girls who attended the week-long session at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Four boys were sponsored by the American Legion, the East Carolina Bank, the Columbia Rotary Club, and the Tyrrell Hardware Company. They attended Boys' State a week later at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. These students were chosen on the basis of leadership, character, and dependability. While attending the sessions, they learned more about the functions of government and the purpose of many governmental organizations. E Boys State Billy Brickhouse, Gordon Barnes, Gorden Hopkins, and Haywood Davenport, Each year prior to Com- mencement €xercises, mar- shals are chosen from the Junior class, Those chosen have the highest scholastic averages in the class, They serve as mar- shals at the baccalaureate service and the graduation exercises held in the school auditorium at the close of the school year, HAYWOOD DAVENPORT Chief Marshals Gordon Barnes, Billy Brickhouse, Patty Higgins, Sandra Walker, Inez Brickhouse, Alice Ann Riddick, Haywood Davenport, and Emestine Roughton, ERNESTINE ROUGHTON Co-Chief OUTSTANOING SENIORS BILLY BRICKHOUSE PATTY HIGGINS MIKE COHOON ALICE ANN RIDDICK The Columbian and faculty honor these students whose outstanding qualities of service, character, schol- arship, and leadership have been a credit to Columbia High School, Their partici- pation in extra-curricular activities has made them worthy of faculty as well as student admiration. Senior students whose reputable service and admi- rable character distinguish them gain special recogni- tion as Outstanding Seniors of 1965, Their superior scholarship and prominent leadership have setgood ex- amples for other students and have helped these Outstand- ing Seniors obtaintheir emi- nent position, WAYNE COMSTOCK ERNESTINE ROUGHTON HAYWOOD DAVENPORT SANDRA WALKER aah OUTSTANOING SENIORS FATHER WE THANK administration Columbia High School has as one of its most valuable assets the quality of its instruction, The school strives to offer an opportunity for educating its students and forleading themto moral and intel- lectual maturity, With this as its primary aim, the school lays great stress on aca- demic excellence, It seeks to help stu- dents learn how to use that which is available to them in preparing for the future. However, the interest of the faculty members in their students extends far beyond academic instructions; they offer them guidance and assistance Ina ya- riety of ways, The students' most ardent supporters and best friends are the mem- bers of the faculty. These member set for students high ideals to follow, Their unchanging willingness to instruct, ad- vise, and encourage, never falters, al- though most aspects ofschool life change from year to year. TyRRELL County Board of EOucaTtion MR. MILTON L, BASNIGHT Superintendent Tyrrell County Public Schools MR, COLLON E, SNELL Chairman MR, MILTON L. BASNIGHT Secretary MR, HARVEY W, DAVIS MR, JOSEPH T. LIVERMAN ColumBia OistRict School Committee MR, LLOYD B, DAVENPORT Chairman MRS, WILLIAM A, HOWETT Secretary MRS, CHARLES W, SPRUILL MR, DAN E, DAVIS MR. T. ELWOOD ARMSTRONG Not Pictured MR, WALTER J. TAYLOR, JR. Principal Columbia High School EnGclish The English Department assists students in understanding and using the language correctly, It helps students to appreciate the literary heritage of the English-speaking people, This department also has the services of Mrs, by Mrs, Plaster, in public, Sue Plaster, Public speaking taught enables students to leam tothink and speak freely Civics is necessary if a student is to fully understand democracy. Mrs, Madge Van Horne, as the teacher of this subject, is trying to turn out good American citizens by helping them to understand our government, For those students who are going to college, she teaches French I and French II. French not only increases our ability to comprehend the thoughts and actions of French-speaking people, but it also gives us a knowledge of the French language as well as the country of France. To the Senior students, she teaches such things in English literature as the writings of Shakespeare. In grammar she broadens our vo- cabulary and at the same time teaches us to use the language correctly, Mathematics Science Application of scientific principles, de- velopment of an understanding of basic ideas in biology, general science and physics, and the processes by which these ideas are being ad- vanced are the main objectives of the Science Department directed by Mr. Jerry Cole and Mr. Walter J. Taylor, Jr. Mr. Cole not only directs the science branch of the school, but he also teaches physical edu- cation and health. Development of skills and physical fitness through exercise in physical education activities, and instruction in personal and community health are the mainobjectives of the Physical Education Department. The Math Department, headed by Miss Judy Pearsall, offers a wide range of opportunities for bothacademic and commercial students, Courses available in this department consist of general math, algebra I, algebra IJ, and geometry. These courses are being taught with ideas of strengthening the basic arithmetic and are to be used as tools for further mathematics, science, business, and any practical daily experiences, Keeping pace with the modern world, they con- tinually instill in students the importance of accuracy, neatness, and perseverance, The Social Studies Department strives to provide an understanding of man and his relationship to past and present society. The task of informing students of the world, its history, its government, — and its geography is given to Mr, Social STUDIES Kenneth Plaster. The direction of health and physical education is also part of Mr. Plaster's schedule, Business COucation The Business Education Depar tment, headed by Mr, Fred Davenport, pre- pares students for proficiency in the field of business, It provides courses in typewriting. Students learn how to type business letters, envelopes, and other business transaction forms. For students interested in accounting, bookkeeping provides an opportunity to learn basic systems of accounting and business math, With the demand for well- trained secretaries and bookkeepers growing, business education becomes more valuable each year, home Economics The changing pattern of home and family living points to new emphasis on the Home Economics program. It en- deavors to teach students the art of making a happy and comfortable home and stresses the importance of taking an active part in social and civic affairs in the community. With the assistance of Mrs, Mary Ann Combs, students are able to develop their domestic potenti- alities. The Agriculture Department of CHS, guided by Mr. Rowland Riddick, desires, by using many experiences, to create in the mind of the student an awakening to the many values and responsibilities of working with materials and tools. From these experiences, it is hoped that the student will recognize the importance of co-operating and working with other students, that he wi ll learn to plan his work with a definite procedure of doing and finishing his project, and that he will develop his ability to use tools ‘and equipment with care and skill, It is the desire of this department to instill in the pupil an appreci- ation and respect for good work- manship, AGRICULTURE Sandra Walker, Haywood Davenport, Mike Cohoon, and Sue Cox (not pictured), Office Assistants. MR, J. D. BRICKHOUSE Office Manager MRS, PAULINE J, BATEMAN Public Health Nurse Start Four very essential students compose the office assistants' staff at Columbia High. These students assist the office manager by helping with monthly reports, attendance, absentees, and many other transactions which are found in the office. The office manager is a valuable member of the school staff. He is responsible for handling all the business which occurs throughout the year. The public health nurse is also very important at CHS. She checks upon the general health of the students. If a student must see a dentist, she takes him for a check- up. She assists at the eye clinic which is held each year, These vital preparations are accomplished by our faithful office assistants, office manager, and health nurse who are appreciated by all at CHS for their untiring efforts. LUNCHROOM STAFF Mrs. Amanda Clifton, Mrs. Beatrice Roughton, Mrs. Anna Brickhouse, Mrs. Esther Rhodes, and Mrs. Ivadean Spencer, Manager. Mrs. Irene Sawyer and Mrs. Geneva Melton (not pictured) CUSTODIANS Mr. Grady Alexander, Mrs. Virginia pictured), and Mrs, Mary Frances Gibbs Alexander (not BUS DRIVERS Alice White, Lawrence Swain, Gorden Hopkins, Billy Brickhouse, Gordon Barnes, Mike Cohoon, Jeff Gibbs, Junior Reynolds, Wayne Com- stock, and Charles Dav- enport Many thanks are extended to the bus drivers, to the staff of the lunchroom, and to the custodians of CHS for their outstanding service tothe student body for the past year. The bus drivers have proved to be invaluable to those who must ride a bus to school. Due to their concern for each person and their excel- lent training, we can be assured of a safe bus ride. Through the planning and hard work of the lunch- room staff, we have enjoyed warm, nourishing meals each school day. The maintenance of the entire school property is the job of the custodians who have served CHS well. Thanks to their work, we are able to attend school in a comfortable, clean school throughout the year, bow 1 @) PLS Goodbye is one of the hardest words in the English language to say, The difficulty lies, not inthe phonetics, but in the meaning that it holds, The goodbye we bid CHS means we are on our own, We must gather the twelve years of knowledge we have received at CHS andqo out into the world and make something of ourselves, Though the ro ad ahead will bear many obstacles, we will do our best to overcome these barriers. With a swift turn of the head for a last look, we leave CHS and utter a thank you and a goodbye, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Billy Brickhouse, President; Don Grimsley, Vice-President; Gail Pritchett, Secretary; and Sandra Walker, Treasurer, MASCOTS Rena Van Horn and Bruce Brickhouse CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO The Road to Success Is Always Under Construction WILLIAM THOMAS ARM- STRONG, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. DOROTHY KAY BAREFIELD, FHA, Songleader 1, 2,3, Song- leader 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Chorus 1,2. DAVID LEE BARNES, FFA 1, 2,4; Bus Driver 3. GORDON WINSON BARNES, FFA 1, 2, 4; Foot- ball 2; Baseball 2; Student Council 2, 3; Boys' State 3; Marshal 3;Commencement Chorus 1; Newspaper Staff 1. PATRICIA ANN BAS- NIGHT, FHA 1, 2, Pianist 3 and 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Chorus 1,2; Typing Award 3, é a BILLY ARMSTRONG DOROTHY BAREFIELD Ae 1 : DAVID BARNES | GORDON BARNES . PATRICIA BASNIGHT MARILYN BRICKHOUSE _- did ROY BATEMAN BILLY BRICKHOUSE JACKIE CAHOON ROY ALLEN BATEMAN, FFA 1,2, Sentinel 3,4; Football 1; Bus Driver 3. ANNIE INEZ BRICK- HOUSE, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Girls' State 3; Marshal 3; Commence- ment Chorus 1. MARILY N ANN BRICKHOUSE, FHA 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ALFRED BRICKHOUSE, FFA 1, 2, Secretary 3,4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Football 2; Stu- dent Council, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Boys' State 3; Marshal 3; Class Officer, President 3 and 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Office As- sistant 3. IRIS MAE CA- HOON, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE ANN CAHOON, FHA 1, 2 N=) 5 3, 4. INEZ BRICKHOUSE IRIS CAHOON —— WAYNE COMSTOCK SUE COX MIKE EVERETT COHOON, FFA 1, Sentinel 2, Presi- dent 3,4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 2; Class Officer, Vice- President 1 and 3; Home- coming Representative 2; Homecoming King 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Office Assistant 4, HILTON WAYNE COM- STOCK, FFA 1,2; Bus Driv- er 3,4, LARRY DAVE COMSTOCK. FFA 1, 2, Secretary 3,4; Bus Driver 3. JOHN ALBERT COOPER, FFA 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 4, ANNETTA SUE COX, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Class Officer, Secretary 3; Commencement Chorus 1,2; Office Assistant 4, BETTY ANN DAVEN- PORT, FHA 1, 2, 4; Mono- gram Club 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Commencement Cho- rus 1. MIKE COHOON LARRY COMSTOCK ALBERT COOPER BETTY ANN DAVENPORT _ ANNETTE DAVENPORT CHARLES DALLAS DAV- ENPORT, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4, HAYWOOD ELLIS DAVENPORT, FFA 1, 2, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Beta Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Boys' State 3; Marshal, Chief 3; Class Officer, President 2; Com- mencement Chorus 2; Typ- i ng Award 3; Office Assis- tant 4, HAZEL ANNETTE DAVENPORT, FHA 1, 2, 3,4. DEBORAH ANN GRAY, Basketball 1; Stu- dent Council 2; Class Offi- cer, Treasurer 1, 2; Office Assistant 2, DON FRANK- LIN GRIMSLEY, FFA 1, 2, Sentinel 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Class Officer, Vice-President 1 and 4, ABBIE KAY HAR- RELL, FHA 1,2, Songleader 3 and 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 2, Co-Chief 3; Commence- ment Chorus 1; Office As- sistant 3, CHARLES DAVENPORT DEBBIE GRAY ABBIE HARRELL HAYWOOD DAVENPORT DON GRIMSLEY MICHAEL HOLLIDAY JOHNNY LOWE PATTY HIGGINS GORDON HOPKINS BILLY MANN PATRICIA ANNE HIG- GINS, FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Marshal 3; Commencement Chorus 1,2; Typing Award 3. MICHAEL EARL HOLLI- DAY, FFA 1,2,4; Bus Driyv- er Substitute 3. GORDEN LAMBERT HOPKINS, FFA 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Boys' State 3; Class Of- ficer, President 1; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Office Assis- tant 2, ANN ELIZABETH JONES, FHA 1,2,4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Commencement Chorus 1. JOHN URBAN LOWE, FFA 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Class Officer, Vice-President 1, Treasur- er 2, WILLIAM JOSEPH MANN, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. ANN JONES EDDIE McDUFFIE EDWARD COOPER Mc- DUFFIE, FFA 1,2,4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2,4; Home- coming Representative 1. SHARON GAIL PRITCH- ETT, FHA 1,2; Student Council 1; Class Officer, Secretary 4. JAMES MOR- GAN REYNOLDS, FFA 1,2, 4, ALICE ANN RIDDICK, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Beta Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Marshal 3; Homecoming Representa- tive 2; Commencement : Chorus 2, ERNESTINE a CHARLOTTE ROUGH- TON, FHA 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 4; Basketball 4 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4; Girls' State 3; Marshal,.Co- Chief 3; Class Officer, Sec- JIMMY REYNOLDS ALICE ANN RIDDICK retary 1; Commencement Chorus 1,2; Newspaper Staff 1, BARBARA JEAN SAWYER, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2,4; Bas- ketball 1, 2,4; Class Offi- cer, Secretary 1; Com- mencement Chorus 1; Of- fice Assistant 3, GAIL PRITCHETT ERNESTINE ROUGHTON BARBARA SAWYER KERRY SAWYER HAYWOOD SWAIN LAWRENCE SWAIN EVERETT SWAIN SANDRA WALKER | ALICE WHITE KERRY ALTON SAWYER, FFA 1,2,3,4. JULIAN HAY- WOOD SWAIN, FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Foot- ball 1,2; Bus Driver 3. LAWRENCE, STEVE SWAIN, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2; Bus Driver 3, 4, WILLIAM EVERETT SWAIN, FFA 1,2, 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3;Bus Driver 3, 4. SANDRA KAY WALKER, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Beta Club 2,3; Student Council, Treasurer 2, 3; Marshal 3; Class Officer, Treasurer 2,3 and 4; Com- mencement Chorus 1, 2; Annual Staff 1; Office As- sistant 4, ALICE MARIE WHITE, FHA 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Commence- ment Chorus 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4. Ul preyed el BSS pasta As the Seniors begin to prepare for graduation, the Juniors are becoming aware of the terrific burden which will soon fall upon them, They know all must be ready to accept this burden, the chal- lenge of leadership, Yet, fond memories of the past school year linger in their hearts and minds, Not only do they sell magazines each year to raise money to honor the Seniors at a prom, but they also work hard on the concession stand at the home basketball games. And, of course, Juniors await that important day when class rings arrive, The Sophomores find, during the year, that studies are becoming more specialized and that they will soon be gaining the responsibility and hard work involved in being upperclassmen, Behind them are the Freshman days. Ahead are the glorious days of being Juniors. Not to be forgotten are the Freshmen. As the year begins, they have to acquaint themselves with a new phase of life which holds for them joyous and happy moments, These wonderful moments will be theirs as they are swept into high school life, Class OFFICERS Junior Dallas Simmons, President; Willene Cuthrell, Vice-President; Carol McClees, Secretary; and Fleedie Cohoon, Treasurer (not pictured) q — — Sophomore orge Owens, President; Carol encer, Vice-President; Mary ohoon, Secretary; and Steve lexander, Treasurer 0 0 Leonard Furlough, President; Wayne Kidd, Vice-President; Frankie Davenport, Secretary; and Kenny Bateman, Treasurer DIANE ARMSTRONG GWEN ARMSTRONG ALLEN BRICKHOUSE MARSHA BRICKHOUSE SANDRA BRICKHOUSE WANDA BRICKHOUSE FLEEDIE COHOON GENE COOPER LEAMON COOPER WILLENE CUTHRELL ROBERT DEAVER MICHAEL ETHERIDGE LLOYD JOHNSON MILTON KIDD CAROL McCLEES LORETTA MIDGETT NANCY OWENS BARBARA PATRICK JOYCE RHODES ANNIE LEE ROSE PAT SAWYER CINDY SIMMONS DALLAS SIMMONS WAYNE SMITH EDDIE SPENCER RICKY SWAIN LAURA TAYLOR FRIEDA VOLIVA Juniors SOphomorRES STEVE ALEXANDER MAC BASNIGHT JEAN BRICKHOU SE NANCY BRICKHOUSE MABLE BRIGHT CLARK COHOON MARY COHOON WILEY COHOON SHARON COOPER HELEN CUTHRELL DANNY DAUGHTRY LINDA DAVENPORT ANN DAVIS TERESA DAVIS PHYLLIS FISHER SUE FURLOUGH SHARON GIBBS BRENDA GODWIN VERNA GRAY RAY HASSELL STAFFORD HOPKINS FAITH HUDSON BILLY JACKSON VIOLA JOHNSON BARBARA JONES KAY LIVERMAN MARTHA LOWE ANN LUDFORD SUSAN MAITLAND GEORGE OWENS TERRY PAYNE JUNIOR REYNOLDS KATHY ROUGHTON LINDA ROUGHTON RENA ROUGHTON NANETTE SMITH CAROL SPENCER DIXIE SWAIN GARLAND SWAIN BILL VOLIVA KATHY WARD TERESA WEATHERLY LAURA WHITE CHRIS YERBY freshmen BILLY BATEMAN KENNY BATEMAN MARIE BRICKHOUSE ARNETTE CAHOON DELMO COHOON GLYNN COHOON FREDDIE CRANFORD DRU DAVENPORT FRANKIE DAVENPORT HARRIET DAVENPORT DONNA DAVID BILL DILLON CLARENCE FISHER LEONARD FURLOUGH JEFF GIBBS FARA HASSELL VIRGINIA HATHAWAY RODGER HUDSON FAYE JONES LAWRENCE JONES WAYNE KIDD LEE NORMAN MAVIS PAYNE WANDA PHELPS EDDIE REYNOLDS JO ANN REYNOLDS FLORETTE RHODES MARY RHODES PATSY ROSE GENE SAWYER CHUCKY SIMMONS DARCUS SIMMONS ELIZABETH SMITH JEANETTE SMITH FRED SNELL NOEL SWAIN SHIRLEY VOLIVA FREDA WEATHERLY GAIL WEST KATHERINE WITHERS elementary The students represented in the ele- mentary section of our school play an enormous role in the functioning of the school system, Within these grades are found the future leaders and builders of our community, school, and nation, The examples which are left behind by the graduating classes each year, guide these students as they continue their climb to reach the set goal of graduation, The seventh and eighth grade stu- dents have begun to prepare themselves for high school. They all await the day when the title Freshmen is bestowed upon them, This day is only the first of a series which will bring to each student many joys and sorrows experienced as they continue their journey of life. The remaining grades are now setting their methods of conduct, learning, and living. During these years, these students must learn from the examples of teach- ers, parents, and students in order to be- gin to mold their future. ELEMENTARY LIBRARIAN Mrs. Mary Clyde M, Hardison PIANO TEACHER Mrs. Cora A, Gallop Elementary faculty MR, DAVID E, DAVIS Eighth Grade MRS, MARGARET A, McCLEES Seventh and Eighth Grades MR, HARRY M, WYNNE Seventh Grade MRS, RUTH T. BASNIGHT Sixth Grade MRS, FLORENCE W, CHAPLIN Sixth Grade MR, ROSE B, ROWE Fifth Grade MRS, CATHERINE R, DAVENPORT Fourth and Fifth Grades MISS E, FRAN ALEXANDER Fourth Grade MRS, HELEN S, MELSON Third and Fourth Grades MRS, AUGUSTA W, WOODLEY Third Grade MRS, LUCY J. RHODES Second Grade MRS, CAMILLE B, EVERTON First and Second Grades MRS, LOIS O, SELBY First Grade Gail Aidock Glynn Ainsley Johnnie Ainsley Gail Alexander Shiela Armstrong Johnnie Basnight Bonnie Brickhouse Don Brickhouse Mary Brichouse Council Bryan Gloria Cohoon Linda Cohoon Morgan Cohoon Ronald Cohoon Tommy Cohoon Joyce Cooper Ronald Cooper Lonnie Cowell Ronald Cuthrell Louise Davenport Allen Deaver Ann Deaver Jean Deaver Paul Deaver B. R. Harrell Monty Hassell Al Hollis Jane Hopkins Roy Lowe Aubrey Ludford Billy Maitland Jay McClees Lynn McClees Marilou Norman Sandra Payne Glynn Phelps Hal Rhodes Jerry Rhodes Eddie Roughton Jo Ann Roughton Brenda Sawyer Linda Sawyer Nancy Sawyer Renay Sawyer Steve Sawyer Rex Simmons Wanda Snell Howard Swain Van Sykes Denny Taylor Sharon Ward Ralph Weatherly Judy Ainsley Theressa Bowen Rita Brickhouse Sheila Brickhouse Bruce Cohoon James Cohoon Glenda Comstock Bobby Cooper Dwan Cooper Peggy Cooper Betty Cuthrell Jimmy Davenport Thomas Davenport Hal Furlough Arni Hopkins Ricki Jagars Chip Jones Steve Lassiter Charles Liverman Garland Midgett Gail Patrick Debra Phelps Sherry Phelps Lloyd Pledger Brenda Rhodes Linda Rhodes Lorraine Rhodes Maxine Roughton Devon Sawyer Ronnie Sawyer Sandra Sawyer David Simmons Douglas Simmons Linda Smith Camey Taylor Gary Voliva Susan Voliva Jim Withers Leon Workman SIXTH GRAVE First row, left to right: Clifton Aidock, Ronnie Armstrong, Fonda Basnight, Ann Brickhouse, Brenda Cooper, Fay Davenport, Joseph Davenport, Susan Davis. Second row: Fay Deaver, Richard Furlough, Chris Hassell, Russell Jones, Donald Lanier, Cecil Lilley, Rachel Ludford, Terry Maitland, Third row: Melba Morris, Lawrence Parisher, William Payne, Timmie Phelps, Ronald Pledger, Allen Rhodes, Mary Lou Rhodes, Ricky Rhodes. Fourth row: Rowland Riddick, Fay Roughton, Ray Roughton, Janice Sawyer, Connie Smith, J.B. Snell, Windy Snell, Robert Spruill, Susan Steagall. Fifth row: Guy Swain, Len Swain, Rita Taylor, Cottie Tetterton, Layne Van Horne, Pamela Ward, Millie Kay Weatherly, Jeff Workman, Karen Yerby. fifth Grade First row, left to right: Billy Ainsley, Delores Armstrong, Gordon Armstrong, Carol Basnight, Gail Basnight, C. J. Brickhouse, Keith Brickhouse, Barbara Cohoon, Second row: Ginger Cohoon, NanCohoon, Bill Cooper, Joy Cooper, Kay Cooper, Kevin Copeland, Jackie Cuthrell, Alfred Davenport, Third row: Tommy Davenport, Ray Deaver, Jimmy Fleming, Jimmy Furlough, Vickie Jones, Carla Litchfield, Rebecca Norman, Ray Owens. Fourth row: Kenneth Parisher, Vickie Phelps, Danny Reynolds, Kenny Reynolds, Tony Rose, Julie Roughton, Bruce Sawyer, David Sawyer. Fifth row: GlenSawyer, Bryan Snell, Phyllis Snell, Ken Spencer, Donna Swain, Charles Twiddy, Rickie Van Horn, Cynthia Weatherly. Fourth Grade First row, left to right: Rex Arena, Terry Armstrong, Virginia Kay Armstrong, Nancy Basnight, Alicia Brickhouse, Kathy Brickhouse, Marie Brickhouse, Mary Ellen Brickhouse. Second row: Eddie Cahoon, Lonnie Cahoon, Yates Clifton, Lance Clough, Chris Cohoon, Cheryll College, Boyd Combs, Albert Cooper. Third row: Donald Cooper, Fay Cooper, Louise Cuthrell, Bernice Davenport, James Davenport, Kim Davenport, Sue Deaver, Hal Fleming. Fourth row: Jeffery Hassell, Mary Alice James, Jan Lassiter, Jan Lilley, Denise Liverman, Sherry Norman, Juanita Phelps, Mary Paige Pledger. Fifth row: Franklin Pritchett, Joseph Roughton, Laverne Roughton, Rose Marie Roughton, Donald Ray Sawyer, Keith Sawyer, Rickie Simmons, Leslie Tetterton. Sixth row: Charles Voliva, Gary Voliva, Lynn Voliva, Cynthia Weatherly, Fran Wilson, Kim Withers, Debbie Woodard, ThIRO GRadE First row, left to right: Dale Armstrong, Rosa Lee Armstrong, JohnBelangia, KarenBrickhouse, Lundy Bowen, Allen Cahoon, Janet Cooke, Penny Copeland, Art Cox, Second row: Marie Cuthrell, Forest Davenport, William Davis, Danny Deaver, Nancy Deaver, Al Etheridge, Robin Fleming, David Gallop, Brack Griffin. Third row: Vida Holadia, Carl Jones, Marie Knotts, Michael Lee, Sidney Litchfield, Trina McEachern, Keith Parisher, Denia Patrick, Olee Patrick, Fourth row: Dinah Phelps, Jerry Phelps, Kim Phelps, David Pledger, Johnny Pledger, Karen Rhodes, Kathy Rhodes, Marie Rhodes, Hank Rose. Fifth row: Barbara Roughton, David Roughton, Cindy Sawyer, Creston Simmons, Larry Simmons, Lorna Smiley, Dickie Spruill, Timmy Spruill, J.C.Steeley. Sixth row: John Steeley, John Taylor, Michael Van Horn, Deborah Ward, Billy Weatherly, Billy West, Bonnie Woodley, Connie Woodley. First row, left to right: Bonnie Ainsley, Connie Ainsley, Donna Basnight, Barry Brickhouse, John Borst, Glenn Byrum, James Cahoon. Second row: Lucinda Cahoon, Teresa Cahoon, A pril Clough, Charlie Cooper, Rita Cuthrell, Debra Davenport, Danny Davis. Third row: Virginia Furlough, Blaine Hopkins, Lisa Hopkins, Russell Howerton, Karen Howett, Linwood Hudson, Jan Jones. SECOND GRADE First row, left to right: Gregory Patrick, Arleen Pledger, Janice Pledger, Mike Reynolds, James Rhodes, James Roughton, Kevin Roughton. Second row: Cindy Sawyer, Clothilde Sawyer, Douglas Sawyer, Barbara Snell, Pamela Snell, Terri Spencer, Leslie Spruill. Third row: Beverly Steagall, Juanita Steeley, Tina Jo Swindell, Junior Taylor, Anthony Turner, Dale Voliva, Judy Voliva, Diane Weatherly, First row, left to right: Cheryl Bateman, Joe Belangia, Stuart Bell, Jeanie Brickhouse, Ned Brickhouse, Randy Brickhouse, Donnie Bryan, Second row: Jack Cahoon, Sue Cahoon, Johnny College, Mike Comstock, Eddie Cooper, Suzy Cooper, James Cuthrell. Third row: William Cuthrell, Janet Davenport, Richard Davenport, Lory Davis, Preston Davis, Loraine Etheridge, Marilyn Gaden. First Grade First row, left to right: Kip Gibbs, Lynn Hassell, Floyd Holadia, Chris Jones, Vernon Lee, Mary Kay Lilley, Catherine Moran, Second row: Chuck Owens, Darrell Phelps, Phyllis Reynolds, Kathleen Rhodes, Mark Roughton, Mary Alice Sawyer, Doris Simmons, Third row: Morris Simmons, Delbert Steeley, Stanley Swain, Greg Taylor, Kristie Voliva, Sandra Voliva. RS. i AER. THARRBOTUING TRAY = a] 5 TC en rs CREE REE I { } BREE: pr, AOVERTISEMENtS The credit for an important part of the support of the Columbian belongs to the merchants of this area, We shall re- member, with a feeling of sincere grati- tude, our association with them and their warm and gracious desire to help. Whether we go as customers or as pro- motets of a school project, we always receive a warm welcome and a triple j share of patience and consideration. It ts ] aS ae Bil Hl i in recognition of their support and en- i couragement that we express our sincere appreciation to them for their interest in our school. Schedule Columsia Nich School 1964-1965 SCHEDULE A SCHEDULE B Poe ss i COLE Biology Health Health Physical Physical Biology Phy. Ed, II Phy. Ed. I Science Science K, PLASTER World United States World United States} Economics Health History History History History Sociology Phy. Ed. I PEARSALL General Algebra II General Algebra I Algebra I Geometry Math Math S, PLASTER English I English II English IT English I English III Speech and Adv. Comp, DAVENPORT Bookkeeping I} Journalism Typing II Basic Shorthand Typing I Business COMBS Family Life | Home Home Family Life Home Custom Education Economics I Economics II Education Economics II Sewing wee ea ae Intro, to Ag. Agricultural Ag. Sci. Agricultural Occupations Construction Mechanics Construction ee AWAROS June 3, 1964 SOUOMEVITELINe Olut VAS ChOLATSHiperctefaicleiaieielelsieleiieleicisieleveinieleleieieiciciess sis cineinicisieiniointe mic cise etrisie is eine eee ELEM RI CE Gitizemsbip arophiyscroieveleite ers ainiciovereleisis os volers ile wisia orssmein cele Gietelere lars aiuieieve ais leis oe wloicin nie ok Creer Swe andre OW ene WalledactoriarstsyMie dal ever jcyorae alevorereseretersleretoiele re wis i leveis s sieieloteierarcielerara sve inl osc @ eiaroleie iw Cis nic otetinveiiee Ashley Hardison Saliica tora tn Suvie dale terers oteletulajelefoisleietoisieis)ers aveinie lovcreie we icle eveinie fie bikie b Sik'e cise ibivinie ae ea IR MIE eri ele On CTALCO TER TPDARERY UPA W ANAS oi yoratesateroretelots erase rerelaiorerolsievele(cierereree slaicievateisioieciciore eicieieierinteeee ye Ashley Hardison, Sandra Owens Ath oti CULE Is sveteierarejeieyoieiv sieie niniols n elolv(eiaroie o(eiwle o e eiv(bivieisie vieieielejeieiereiata eis eibiciate sie BOYS! Basketball: Sandy Simmons Girls' Basketball: Alice Ann Riddick DesKalbrAgricul time Award. s stajs e e s stnisie sn v olere oieinis{ojoia ¥ie e elsveis s s Sisisie pislsjsisisje crete sinner eisiniow else ere me RU Ce PRE pam Stain Sha pren) Rarmiereiaisje e eeleroiole e(oloiele lololsrejeteyere sie ik sible erefuib oie einen cielo ieisiciatstetsieloien cai eeemee em emi del EAP HEl am arm Me chanics svsteisfoisiefs'ejaieiefaiein alnie w{ereveieroievajets oye hiievera is ste icieleles miei wie ete ais Mca WIRE RE Eee eee AL Goneae Star Greenhand FOR Ded ee ee ence renee eens eee een e eee ee seen eeeesecsenceeesecsesscccesevesses Garland Swain Home Economics Award Typewriting II Medal Typewriting I Medal Pee eee e cece cere se res ecereeesses essence eeseseccesccecscussesecccevece Irs Liverman HO Pe eee eee r cere cease eee sector erase scaesesceeseencessesscccececseecceses Iris Liverman Otte tees eee eee eee e seca e ens ee seer eeenescsccscreceersensssscsccces Patty Higgins Debating JV echel Be Grae fovoluwruteieieyo%e viola ete ara mnrwtelaye rei iele leis Miviaverisvorsisie ree eieieie e cieicio Grete ice eI Oa Graham Liverman Charles Patrick Sandy Simmons Rhett White Nellie Ball, Iris Cohoon rickhouse, Mike Cohoon Gorden Hopkins, Harry Lee Spruill Lawrence Swain, Alice White Bus Drivers' TWORVERTISHLEEY PAW ALCS tare wis eioje sibiicialsiave era iaic piuivieiwie cis Sousa aiwicic eGR eRe Bus Drivers! One Year Safety Awards.....scseesecsccececvesseccscesesssnssccees Billy B THE EAST CAROLINA BANK Engelhard Columbia-Creswell-Swan Quarter A Home-Owned Bank Serving Hyde-Tyrrell-Washington Counties with Complete Banking Services. Service is our only commodity. Your banking business is appreciated. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Board of Commissioners Tyrrell County Town of Columbia WALKER’S FARMERS EXCHANGE Weston L. Walker, Mgr. Farm Fresh Seed-Feed Eggs Fertilizer U.S. Highway 64 East Phone 796-4811 Columbia, North Carolina COLUMBIA GARAGE General Auto Repairs Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Motor Tune-up Radiator Repairs Cleaning and Recoring Pioneer Chain Saws Briggs and Stratton Engines Clinton Engines Sales and Service Bridge Street Phone 796-226] Columbia, North Carolina Lloyd Davenport, Prop. PLANTS LOCATED AT CHASE CITY - VIRGINIA LAWRENCEVILLE - VIFG COLUMBIA� NORTH C UTLER LAND TIMBER COMPANY incorrorsres MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS 1 «PRESIDENT Fr aes TAMMGUI TENE GeRERE SCENT YELLOW PINE LUMBER KD DIMENSION AND BOARDS COLUMBIA, NO. CAROLINA——— C. R. BUTLER - SECRETARY - TREASURER REPUBLIC POWDERED METALS. INC. MANUFACTURERS C PERMAROOF 4050 WEST 150TH STREET CLEVELAND 35. OHIO SEALTEST FOODS Division of National Dairy Product Corporation 200 N. Railroad St. Wilson, North Carolina COLUMBIA ROTARY CLUB District 77] Columbia, North Carolina Compliments of O. A. Howett Motors Fine Cars for Fine People Phone 796-2676 Columbia, North Carolina Compliments of Dot's Ready-to-Wear For The Family Phone 796-2661 Box 42 Columbia, North Carolina Tyrrell Furniture Company The Home of Fine Furniture Telephone 796-3281 Columbia North Carolina Compliments of Tyrrell Supply Company Dealers in Fertilizers - Seed - Grain - Potatoes Day Phone 796-2041 B. Frank Alexander Night Phone 796-4431 Manager Columbia, North Carolina Tyrrell Hardware Company Shelton Ludford, Manager Telephone 796-245] Columbia, North Carolina Compliments of Columbia Memorial Hospital Hoyt R. Davenport Columbia, North Carolina Walker Funeral Home Air-Conditioned 24-Hour Ambulance Service Oxygen-Equipped, Air-Conditioned Ambulance Phone 796-2491 Columbia, North Carolina Azalea Memorial Gardens The Only Perpetual Care Cemetery in This Area Located Midway between Columbia and Creswell on Highway 64 Columbia, North Carolina Phone 796-294] Creswell, North Carolina Columbia Medical Clinic James R. Howerton, M.D. Columbia, North Carolina Day 796-2311 PHONES Night 796-4721 Geo. G. Owens, Proprietor Owens Supply Company Feeds Farm Supplies We Buy Hogs Columbia, North Carolina Snell Woodard Farm Produce Collon Snell and Harper Woodard, Jr. Columbia North Carolina Compliments of Davis Brothers Columbia, North Carolina Compliments of Cohoon Supermarket Fresh Vegetables-Frozen Foods-Quality Meats-Groceries We Give Gold Bond Stamps Telephone 796-2851 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cohoon, Owners Columbia, North Carolina Tyrrell Oil Co. Firestone Texaco Petroleum Products ] TIRES Columbia, North Carolina Phone 796-4631 Phone 796-9276 W.B. Voliva Oil Company a. Esso Distributor ® Day Phone 796-5251 Night Phone 796-3436 Columbia, North Carolina A. J. Cohoon Oil Company Flying A Petroleum Products Telephone 796-2471 Columbia, North Carolina Liverman’s Flying A Service Station Graham Liverman Columbia Dealer North Carolina @ Enterprise LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Building Materials, Lumber and Appliances Our Motto: Service and Quality Dial Columbia 796-2221 Engelhard 925-3931 | Wholesale and Retail Compliments of Columbia Mill Columbia, North Carolina Kirkman Lumber Co. Manufacturer of 2 x 4 Studs Phone 796-6711 Columbia, North Carolina Union Bag Camp Corp. Phone 796-4031 Columbia, North Carolina Compliments of P andQ. Maola Milk Super Market Ice Cream Co. frost, First in Quality MEATS ase SG VEGETABLES ( 2%4 Jiqola 305 Avenue C New Bern, N.C. Edenton North Carolina Coffee Service, Inc. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Institutional Wholesalers Columbus Sawyer Gen. Contractor Interior-Exterior Decorator Experience $aves Experiment Cost$ Box 47 Columbia, North Carolina Compliments of H. W. McClees Son Columbia North Carolina Compliment House Chevrolet Company, Inc. Sales and Service Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Where A Customer Sends A Friend Phone SW 3-4864 Plymouth, North Carolina Brown Supply Company Retail Lumber and Building Supplies Plymouth, North Carolina H. E. Harrison Wholesale Company Plymouth, North Carolina CRESWELL SUPPLY GRAIN CO. Buyers of Soybeans, Wheat, Oats Corn SD Fertilizer - Seeds - Insecticides - SQ Feeds Everett Davenport, Proprietor Phone 797-4570 DE TUNNELL STOCKYARD Telephone 926-3601 Swanquarter North Carolina Tri - State Engineering Company Copper, Nickel, Chrome Auto Parts HELPING TO DEVELOP TYRRELL COUNTY West Virginia Pulp and Paper Compliments of H. W. McClees Son Columbia North Carolina Compliments of House Chevrolet Company, Inc. Sales and Service Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Where A Customer Sends A F riend Phone SW 3-4864 Plymouth, North Carolina Brown Supply Company Retail Lumber and Building Supplies Plymouth, North Carolina H. E. Harrison Wholesale Company Plymouth, North Carolina CRESWELL SUPPLY GRAIN CO. Buyers of Soybeans, Wheat, Oats Corn SD Fertilizer - Seeds - Insecticides - SQ Feeds Everett Davenport, Proprietor Phone 797-4570 De Ee. TUINNELL STOECKYARD Telephone 926-3601 Swanquarter North Carolina Tri - State Engineering Company Copper, Nickel, Chrome Auto Parts HELPING TO DEVELOP TYRRELL COUNTY West Virginia Pulp and Paper L. H. Johnson and Son, Meat Products-Cheese-Fryers Pantego North Carolina Compliments of S. S$. Camipen . D. DAWSON COMPANY, INC. — Varishes Wholesale Dealers Enamels Polyurethane Belhaven, North Carolina —Florenamels WH 3-2391 or 3-7051 SPRED SATIN airway dramatically ae . RESISTANT different... WHITE Crain and Denbo, Incorporated General Contractors P. O. Drawer 1891 Durham, North Carolina Compliments of MR. AND MRS. DAN DAVIS Columbia North Carolina Compliments of TYRRELL HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS Columbia North Carolina Compliments of MR. AND MRS. V.H. ROWE Columbia North Carolina Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of...yesterday. And wherever we reach—below the seas, beyond the stars—there is electricity. A vital force—meeting chal- lenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. Virginia Electric and Power Company SRASP_ PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Columbia High School Columbia, North Carolina Compliments of COLUMBIA JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Compliments of THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Scuppernong Post No. 182 WOODARD BROTHERS Produce and Hauling Phone 796-2150 or 796-2152 Columbia North Carolina Compliments of HASSELL'S TRUCK SERVICE Marvin Hassell, Owner Phone 796-2159 Columbia North Carolina Compliments of HARRY L. DAVIS Columbia North Carolina LINDA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Linda Patrick Phone 796-548] Columbia, North Carolina H. G. Dozier and Son Fertilizer - Seed Potatoes - Produce Moyock, North Carolina Compliments of HAROLD SPENCER Columbia North Carolina Compliments of MITCHELL'S BARBER SHOP Shaves and Haircuts Columbia North Carolina TYRRELL BEAUTY SUPPLY For expert care of hair and nails see your beautician, Brenda Hales ARMSTRONG FLORIST Wiley P. Armstrong, Owner We Wire Orders Anywhere Phone 796-445] P. O. Box 281 Columbia North Carolina TOM YERBY'S STORE Tom Yerby, Owner Columbia North Carolina PLEDGER BROTHERS' HARDWARE CO. Quality Hardware SAPOLIN WOOLSEY Paints-Seeds Columbia North Carolina Compliments of J.C. McCLEES STORE Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Gifts Columbia, North Carolina Compliments of W. J. WHITE Columbia North Carolina BRICKHOUSE WHOLESALE CO. Haviland Chocolates Notions Tobaccos Phone 796-3456 Elm Street Columbia, North Carolina TYRRELL DRUG CO, Columbia, North Carolina COLUMB1A FURNITURE COMPANY J. W. Everett North Carolina Phone 796-2466 Columbia HERMAN AND DORIS' GROCERIES General Merchandise Dry Goods, Groceries, Meats, Hardware Route 3 Columbia North Carolina BROADSTREET MARKET Groceries-Meats Henry Reynolds Phone 796-2811 Columbia, North Carolina You Are Always Welcome At TRAVIS SUPER MARKET Gas Oil-Self Service Fancy Groceries Meats Phone 796-2176 or 796-4827 4 miles West of Columbia Mrs. Annie S. Brickhouse Compliments of COLUMBIA THEATER SCUPPERNONG MOTEL AND RESTAURANT - Modern Facilities, Southern Cooked Food W.D. Vanhorn, Owner Phone 796-9841 U.S. 64 By-Pass-Location Columbia, North Carolina LARRY'S Groceries Meats Esso Service Columbia, N. C. Phone 796-4911 R.K. JAGARS Wholesale Dealers in Fresh and Salt Water Fish Columbia North Carolina NORMAN SMITH LEGION BEACH Frank J. Spitzig, Manager Free Boat Ramp Swimming Pier Dancing Refreshments Picnic Area North Carolina Tm a eS a Columbia Compliments of FLOYD'S ESSO SERVICE Columbia North Carolina Compliments of EDWARDS BODY SHOP Columbia North Carolina Compliments of PHELPS MOTORS W.D. Phelps Phone 796-3587 Columbia, N.C. Compliments of WAYNE MOTORS Owner: Wayne Brickhouse Phone 796-3150 Columbia, North Carolina PLEDGER BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE Tire Recapping New Used Tires Ba GOODSTEAR TIRES Phone 796-5921 Broad Street Columbia North Carolina BROADSTREET GARAGE Phone 796-3961 HEARN and VOLIVA General Repairs Columbia North Carolina C.W. PATRICK SON Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning CRANE Plumbing Supplies CARRIER Heating and Air Conditioning WHIRLPOOL Appliance Dealer Office 796-5461 If No Answer Call 796-5481 Columbia North Carolina Compliments of SMITH MOTOR CO. J. W. Smith, Owner Phone 796-4121 Columbia North Carolina J. B. REYNOLDS Remodeling-Roofing-Siding-Plumbing All Kinds Of Home Improvements Phone 796-4305 Columbia, N. C. BENJAMIN B. JONES Bookkeeping and Tax Service Phone 796-4641 Columbia North Carolina Compliments of CALVIN M. HARRELL, AGENT Southern Life Insurance Co. Phone 796-5901 Columbia, N.C. EDMOND L. PHELPS NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Office Auto 796-2451 Auto Fire - Life Fire - Life Hospital Home Hospital 796-5301 Columbia, North Carolina For All Your Insurance Needs D.A. SIMMONS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Columbia, N.C. Phone 796-3461 JEAN'S CLEANERS Jean B. Combs a Columbia North Carokina MRS. ROBERT BARNES Expertly Decorated Cakes for All Occasions Phone 796-3190 Columbia, N. C. DAVENPORT MARKET Meats and Groceries Creswell North Carolina ART'S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Best Rest and Food in Creswell Phone 797-4321 Creswell, N.C. SHERRY ANN BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 797-4581 Creswell North Carolina 1. J. SPEAR Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Coin Laundry Creswell, North Carolina Day Phone 797-4408 Night Phone 797-4711 LEARY BROS. STORAGE COMPANY Specializing in Storage Peanuts and Cotton Buyers of Peanuts, Soybeans and Country Produce Sellers of Fertilizers Feed and Insecticides Trucks for Hire Phone 482-2141 PHONE: 482-2151 Byrum Implement Truck Co., Inc. Highway 17 North Es Edenton, North Carolina INTERMATIONAL HARVESTER CRESWELL SALES SERVICE Furniture Appliances Phone 797-4319 Creswell North Carolina AMBROSE'S TASTEE-FREEZ Creswell North Carolina ASHLEY WELDING MACHINE CO. Machine Work and Welding 305 West Albemarle St. Phone 482-3321 Edenton, North Carolina BYRUM HARDWARE CO. AND BYRUM GIFT SHOP Edenton North Carolina Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Edenton North Carolina ELLIOTT'S CO. Quality Clothing and Shoes Edenton North Carolina Phones: Day and Night 482-3410 EDENTON AUTO PARTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PARTS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT WEST QUEEN ST. EDENTON, N. C. QUINN FURNITURE COMPANY Edenton North Carolina HOBBS IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Your John Deere Dealer Edenton North Carolina BILL PERRY'S TEXACO SERVICE One Day Recapping Service Edenton, N.C. Phone 482-9721 Darts WANTS TO SEE YOU Manteo, North Carolina SIMP'S BAR-B-Q Phone 793-2701 North Carolina W. L. Gibbs, Inseminator HYDE COUNTY BREEDER'S ASSOCIATION Engelhard North Carolina 925-3696 Compliments of BEACON-CABANA-EAST Nags Head, North Carolina ALBEMARLE MOTOR CO. West Hicks St. Phone 2144 SALES SERVICE Edenton, North Carolina Congratulations PAMLICO POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Phone 925-3451 Engelhard, North Carolina MANN'S RECREATION CENTER Skating-Peppermint Lounge-Golf Snack Bar-Bath House Nags Head North Carolina NAGS HEAD CASINO The Most Popular Spot on the Beach Dance to the Best of Bands Bowling Refreshments Amusements For The Whole Family Nags Head North Carolina EAST CAROLINA SUPPLY COMPANY Plymouth North Carolina DIXIE MOTOR COMPANY East Main Street Plymouth North Carolina WARD BAKING CO, Tip-Top Rocky Mount North Carolina Compliments of JENNETTE PRODUCE Elizabeth City, North Carolina ELIZABETH CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Incorporated L.C. PERRY AND SONS DISTRIBUTORS Washington North Carolina Compliments of WGAI RADIO COMPANY INC. Elizabeth City, North Carolina CONTINENTAL BAKING CO, Wonder Bread Williamston North Carolina Compliments of SANDY POINT SERVICE STATION Columbia North Carolina Best Wishes from your STANLEY HOME PROD. DEALER SARA REYNOLDS For quality products call 796-3666 Columbia North Carolina V. V. MOTORS Clean Used Cars Phone 796-5261 Columbia, N.C. MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Operators Martha Snell and Esta Mae Bodwell Phone 796-2021 Columbia, North Carolina Congratulations the Seniors CATHERINE B. HARRELL Compliments of W.R. SAWYER and FAMILY Columbia, North Carolina SEXTON - ELECTRIC LICENSED ELECTRICIAN COMMERCIAL — HOUSE WIRING APPLIANCES REPAIRED H. E, SEXTON - PROPRIETOR 9 -——— PHONE - 6-2921 Compliments of SAWYER'S GARAGE North Carolina Columbia ANNIE E. VAN HORNE Grocery Store Columbia, North Carolina Compliments of RHODES GROCERY Columbia, North Carolina RODNEY BESSIE'S PLACE General Merchandise Texaco Gas Telephone 796-401 1 North Carolina Columbia Compliments of G. N. HURDLE Columbia North Carolina Compliments of ALFRED WARD Columbia North Carolina LUCY'S VARIETY STORE Phone 797-4312 Creswell North Carolina Tubes—Parts SPRUILL RADIO TV Creswell, North Carolina Creswell Texaco Service Center 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Complete Motor and Automatic Transmission Repairs Phone: Day 797-8500; Night 797-4357 DIESEL FUEL A. J. Patrick and Edwood Spruill, Props. CRESWELL, N. C. Best Wishes PRITCHETT HARDWARE CO. Mrs. H. W. Pritchett Phone 797-8450 Creswell North Carolina Compliments of JACK'S BAR-B-QUE Creswell, North Carolina Compliments of LATTIE MAE'S BEAUTY SALON Creswell, North Carolina CUTHRELL'S DEPT. STORE THE BETTY SHOP Edenton North Carolina GEORGE CHEVROLET COMPANY INC. 1100 North Broad Street Edenton, North Carolina Compliments of DR. A. F. DOWNUM Edenton, North Carolina s. wi os Ayo t, GRIFFIN MUSICENTER Edenton North Carolina EDENTON FURNITURE CO. Edenton North Carolina Je JeeROSS- QEWELER 215 South Broad Street Edenton North Carolina Hughes-Parker Hardware (Co. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Phone 482-2315 EDENTON, N. C. COLONIAL FURNITURE COMPANY Where Your Home Begins Edenton North Carolina JACKSON RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Edenton North Carolina CAHOON BROTHERS Cottages and Store Nags Head North Carolina SPRUILL'S CLEANERS Owned and Operated by Mrs. L.B. Spruill Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 797-4779 North Carolina Creswell Compliments of R. D. SAWYER MOTOR CO., INC. Phone 473-2141 Manteo North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS! Edenton's One-Stop Shopping Center H. L. BALLANCE Grocery and Meats Phone 926-3110 Fairfield North Carolina OWENS CROP DUSTING Delmo C. Owens Williamston, North Carolina Phone 792-4342 Compliments of MR. MRS. AUBREY TARKINGTON, JR. Norfolk, Virginia ENGELHARD CAFE AND MOTEL We Serve the Best'' Phone 925-3741 Engelhard North Carolina OASIS RESTAURANT Home of Lace Cornbread German Fries Barefoot College Coeds Nags Head North Carolina R. B. BALLANCE Self-Service-Meats-Groceries Engelhard North Carolina Compliments of PHELPS'S AMERICAN Creswell North Carolina POLAR BEAR Ice Cream Sandwiches Cooked Pit Bar-B-Q Manteo North Carolina THE DARE SHOPS Name Brand Sportswear Gifts—Souvenirs Across from Sea Oatel Nags Head, North Carolina FARROW'S RED WHITE Everyday Low Prices Complete One Stop Shopping Phone 925-3621 Engelhard North Carolina PHELPS SUPERETTE Grocery Meats Phone 797-4317 Creswell North Carolina Compliments of R.L. GIBBS CO., INC. Phone 925-3256 Engelhard North Carolina Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brickhouse Snell's Grocery H. D. Curb Market Molly Pledger Dr. Beverly W. Cutler W.H. Hollowell Colonial Motor Courts Campen's Jewelry Today, as we stand here in these hallowed halls there is silence all around us. We hear no longer the old fa- miliar sounds of school life. Gone is the excited chatter, the ringing laughter, and the rushing footsteps of CHS students. Yet, in this silence we have time to think of the past and the unknown future. If we think hard, we can hear those sounds, we can see those people, and we can experience those moments which made life at CHS so unforgettable. They will all play an important part in our young lives, The passing of time will change things. The future will hold for many extreme happiness, for many success, for many never-ending love, and for some life-long failure, All of us will experience a little heartbreak, Perhaps we will find that our set goal is too high and our ambition, a trifle weak, In this 1965 Columbian, we hope to give others a part o f school life that will never be forgotten, In the pictures, they will find faces of old friends; in the words and phrases, they will return to the days when life was full and yielded much, to days of joy and sorrow, to days of great and beautiful dreams, Some of us will leave Columbia, never to return; others will stay. Whether we leave or stay, whether we be near or far, we will always remember our school, COLUMBIA HIGH. AUTOGRaphs AUTOGRApPhHs AUTOGRApPNS AUTOGRApPNs PRODUCT OF Birvic Publishing Te ee, Rr VNTR ren ape Pee, VOLE ASE ys ae 8