J T Barber High School - Warrior Yearbook (New Bern, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1963 volume:

Published by Senior Class y. Z. Barber High School flew Bern. Worth Carolina CO-EDITORS Melba Edwards Charles Jones Js J Kecall ... This year at J. T. Barber is one that - we shall long remember. It was filled with many gay and joyful moments as well as many unhappy events that we shall not quickly forget. The year 1962-63 will always be remembered by all of us as the ' year of graduation from high school. Many activities will long be remembered after we leave the halls of Barber High. The clanging of the alarm clock which shocked us from our world of dreams to face another day of school will not be forgotten. Sometimes when the proverbial midnight oil ran a little low, we wonder if the earned A was really worth the effort, but believing that our success tomorrow depends upon the efforts we put forth today, we valued our time and ability to work. Days, weeks, and months of study pass rapidly and another year has gone. In this book we have attempted to recall by word and picture the highlights of our 1962-63 school year in our Alma Mater. Long after graduation we shall be able to look upon its pages and recall the wonderful events and memories we had during our last year at Dear Ole J. T. Barber High. Zable of Contents Administration 12 H M c m Academic 18 t Activities 32 Sports 64 H Faces 72 r Advertisers 96 t S of barber High A Dedication West friends of the Class of 196 S MRS. MARY J. HARPER MR. JASPER G. HAYES MRS. MARTHA S. FAISON Mrs. Harper, Mr. Hayes, and Mrs. Faison have truly been the best friends of the class of 1963, in their positions as advisors during our high school career. Many endless hours of work have been put into their planning of activities and solving of problems during this period. Their understanding, patience and sincere wisdom are some of the many qualities that they have exhibited in their devotion to this responsibility. They will al¬ ways be in the pleasant memories of the years spent at J. T. Barber High School. To you, faithful advisors, we proudly dedicate this 1963 Warrior Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Faison, and Mr. Hayes in one of their many conferences. Zkis is Marber Migk Auditorium Gymnasium Library Where We Spent Leaving School Between classes chat Conference with Principal Zke Zirne of Our jCloes . .. Attending ball games Students trudging to school Serious moments Humorous moments Working and Playing. .. Working in Shop Performing in homecoming parade Sack Day ,... Eating in cafeteria Sail Winter Spring Summer Saek Season . Js Recall —--—— Administration The administration can be likened to the hub of a great wheel. Around these adminis¬ trators revolves the life of our school. With¬ out them, we could never have the pleasant memories of Barber High School. They have spent many hours planning in order that we might enjoy the best advantages of our fruit¬ ful years in high school. The fondest memo¬ ries of all are the rewards of hard won knowl¬ edge and inspiration that have been gained during the years that we have been a part of B. H. S. Through the plans and guidance of our worthy administrators, we shall go forth into the future making better citizens for our various communities. Zke Administration of Whom School Principal, Mr. W. M. Booker, extends a friendly hand to students, faculty, and visitors. Principal WALLACE M. BOOKER We are fortunate to have Mr. Booker as our principal. He is more than a principal; a friend to all who need one. He is always willing to give assistance to those who request it. This man of varied talents uses his many years of experiences to promote an educational program matching our community needs. Mrs. R. M. Roundtree, Secretary to the Principal, constantly performs her duties with the interests of all students at heart. In spite of her crowded sched¬ ule, she gives her sincere consideration and under¬ standing to the problems of the pupils. MRS. R. M. ROUNDTREE We A re So Proud STANDING, Left to Right: Mr. H. J. McDonald, Mr. Walter C. Jones, Mrs. C. E. Hancock, Mr. Harry Wright; SEATED, Left to Right: J. B. Simpson, Chairman; Dr. William Bell, Mrs. Florence Pollock. Mrs. J. S. Johnson, Mr. O. T. Faison, (Not pictured) Mr. Harry Soufas. flew Peru City Board of Education The Board of Education plays a significant part in the ad¬ ministration of the New Bern City Schools. No matter what the situation, the best for New Bern is utmost in the minds of the persons who constitute this school board. The school board meets regularly each month. At these meetings the board members discuss, consider and act upon matter pertinent to the education of New Bern. These men and women have contributed greatly to the educational facilities of our school. H. J. MCDONALD, Superintendent J Jirst in the Mis tory of Barber Migk We were indeed fortunate and honored to have had as our guest, March 27,1962, the honorable Terry Sanford, Governor of our fair state. The Governor and his entourage arrived on time and received an overwhelming ovation as they ap¬ proached the auditorium and graced the stage. The Governor, after beingpresent- ed to the student body by Mrs. Joe S. Johnson, greeted us cordially and ex¬ pounded briefly on Quality Education. His remarks were practical, inspiring, and challenging. On leaving the audi¬ torium via the left aisle, he shook hands with many students, as well as teachers. ■This was a memorable day for Barber students, and we hope to have the pleas¬ ure of reading an account of this visit, of which we are very proud, in our N. C. History. GOVERNOR TERRY SANFORD Platform guests are seated as the Governor addresses the student body. The Honorable Terry Sanford is escorted to the auditorium by Miss J. T. Barber and the president of the Student Council. Zke Parent Zeadiers ’ Association Zends a Melping Maud The Parent Teachers ' Association, comprised of parents, teachers, and patrons of the community, is one of the most integral parts of the J. T. Barber High School Program. Its chief concern is to inform parents of the school ' s activities and to effect better use of the educational facilities available at Barber. Its main financial drive this year has been to help the band secure its new uniforms that they have been diligently attempting to secure. MR. W. D. BLOUNT..President MRS. RUTH MILLER.-.... - Vice-President MISS ALBERTA JONES.....Secretary MRS. B EULAH MONROE -.... Treasurer MRS. A. B. BRYANT.- - ....Parliamentarian MRS. J. D. WHITE Program Committee Chairman Js Recall ... if 21w jraffiL T J‘ sjjpm r tthM Hot JM 9 3pJSSb ®§ i f Vf� v W0K -pmtMfS A P CTU €. Academic As the warning bell sounds in the morning, the halls of J. T. Barber High School are filled with the sounds of footsteps and hurried conversations, as the students rush to their first-period classes. This is the start of a busy day of classes, study hall periods, the five minute rush between classes, tests, quizzes, and all of the other things that make a typical day at B. H. S. Outstanding courses, tough courses, com¬ pulsory two hour semester tests, sitting in hard seats, and starting themes at the last minute are all memories of the student ' s classroom days. A very popular opinion is that a stu¬ dent ' s homework is never done as the halls of B. H. S. are emptied and the students go home to burn the midnight oil. MRS. MARTHA FAISON MRS. ESSIE FIELDS MISS ANN THOMPSON MISS LEVINE WILLIAMS Shaw University Paine College B. A. B. A. Barber-Scotia College B. A. Bennett College B. A. English Department Miss Williams ' class is studying English authors. English Provides a Pas is for Education Mrs. Faison briefs a group for a panel discussion. English indeed brightens our lives. Our courses in the high school are aimed at helping the students to communicate most effectively so that they may improve their economic and social positions. The English Department puts stress on comprehensive reading, vocabulary develop¬ ment, and distinctive power in writing. The English course also instills a love of literature and and ability to derive pleasure from the great literary pieces of the world. MRS. MARY B. DANYUS Howard University, B. A, Columbia University, M. A. Madame, as everyone so fondly refers to her, strives not only to teach the language to students, but also strives to familiarize the students with France. By studying the country, its peoples, customs, and past, the students begin to take a more active interest in the language and understand it more thoroughly. foreign Canguage — foench Promotes Pet ter Understanding of Mm A small group briefs the class on the geography of France. Valeria Pugh and Dorothy Koonce review vocabulary with vocabulary cards. Ccaming to Work . .. In the Home Economics De¬ partment girls and boys receive knowledge which will be needed now and in the future, since it is a practical, a scientific, and a vital course. Good homes are the- smallest unit of our American de¬ mocracy; thus, democratic ideals have a start with families. Mrs. Richards Boys ' Homemaking I group get practice in table manners. Home Economics MRS. ADELAIDE R. FENNER Winston-Salem Teachers College, B. S„ ; New York University, M. A. MRS. POLLY O. RICHARDS N.C. College, B. S. Pennsylvania State University, M. A. Myrtle Davis and Gwendolyn Chance demonstrate furniture arrangement. Mrs. Fenners ' Homemaking class gets instructions in the use of the machines. ... While Working to Cearn Mr. Wade instructs pupils in the construction of a fireplace. The Vocational Program plays an important role in preparing pupils for occupational careers. Many opportunities are open to them as a result of their training. bricklaying and industrial Arts Woodley Bryant gets the fundamentals of mechanical drawing. Mr. Hayes instructs his pupils in the use of machines. FRANK B. WADE A. T. College, B. S. JASPER G. HAYES West Virginia State College, B. S. , A. T. College, M. A. Business Education name rtenderson is learning the fundamen¬ tals of the duplicating machine. Typing II class is building up its speed, which is essential. Practice Achieves the greatest Heights The Commercial Department of J. T. Barber encourages interest to non-college preparatory as well as college preparatory students. It supports their efforts and brings out new personalities by diligent application of the basic rules of the business world. MRS. MARY J. HARPER A. T. College, B. S. These students are practicing shorthand which is important in Commercial Education. Physical Education Physical Witness Increases Mental Mertness The aim of the Physical Education Department is to teach students the importance of keeping the body in good condition. By keeping oneself physi¬ cally fit, good health is promoted. In this depart¬ ment, the student learns the skills needed in various sports and he also learns good sportsmanship. MISS ETHEL B. MARTIN SIMON E. COATES A T College, B. S. West Virginia College B. S. , Indiana Uni¬ versity, M. A. THES Miss Martin teaches the fundamentals of the muscular system. Larry Nelson brings down the rebound. Girls ' Physical Education class performs for the Homecoming Parade. Zhe Zoo l to Comprehension Science The key to success lies in the comprehension of the task one undertakes. Our Science Department deals mainly with this principle in mind. It therefore seeks to plant an enlightenment on the basic elements of our problem of today. Mr. Keyes ' summer science institute at the University of N. C. last summer greatly enhances his work in this area. ■ A student explains the various kinds of leaves to his Biology class. Barbara Morgan and Yvette Moore point out figures in Geometry class. Math — the Key to a Nuclear World In the days of the atom, a student must familiarize himself with Mathematics. In addition, Mathematics builds a founda¬ tion of logic, which is applicable in other studies. Mrs. Van Falconer’s advance study during last summer keeps her abreast of the many changes in her field. Freshman Algebra students work problems at the board. Musical Backgrounds Ccad to Mamomous Zomorrows J. T. Barber is fortunate to have so many pupils who are musically inclined. Working to meet these needs, the Music De¬ partment offers a varied program. Mrs. R. J. Cooks teaches Choral Music, and Mr. D. M. Harper is director of the Band. N. C. College, A. B. A T College, B. A. Mrs. Cooks has a conference with her accompanists, Walter Adams and Willie Mae Jordan. Diligent practice is necessary for perfection. Students use the Library for research and a pleasant atmosphere for studying. MBWMMB J f r-1 ' L .K f 1 fcUdsr The Library is the wonderful world of books where a whole new world may open to us when you explore the contents of a book, browse through magazines, or work so diligently on a source theme. The Library has library assistants and a library club to help students use and enjoy the facilities for recreational reading as well as for gaining new factual knowledge. MRS. CLIFFORD WOOTEN N. C. College, A. B. Rutgers University, M. A. Our Mure Js Planned in... guidance . . . Several students are seeking aid from Mrs. Wooten in one of her many con¬ ferences. The Guidance Program, a new addition to Barber, strives to help each student become a better, all-around person. Mrs. Wooten is available during the day to talk with students who so desire. She is very helpful in discussing plans for the future and directing the confused student down the right path. Mrs. Wooten points out results of National Merit Examination to inquiring students, Melba Edwards and Charles Daniels. Mrs. Wooten brings a wealth of experience to us having served as Guidance Counselor at Billingsville Junior High School in Char¬ lotte, North Carolina for six years. Charles Jones and Mrs. Wooten look through college catalogs together. A Preservation of the Past A Preparation for the future in Social Sciences In the Social Science Department, there are four divisions - Citizenship, World History, United States History, and Sociology. To understand problems under which we live today, we must familiarize ourselves with the past. In this department, the student can express his ideas with other classmates. Study of other and older civi¬ lizations often reveals similarities to problems current in our own day. MRS. JANARAH JONES Hampton Institute, B. A. , M. A. ARLESTUS ATTMORE Shaw University, B. A. Mrs. Jones inspects booklets on Colonial Life and Culture. Mr. Attmore points out countries that are being studied in World History. Activities The many organizations of B. H. S. play a vital integral part in the life of a B. H. S. student. For the freshman, they are a method of getting acquainted with new classmates, as well as a chance to meet upperclassmen. The sophomores and the juniors begin to develop leadership qualities, as they partici¬ pate in club activities. The senior ' s social life becomes more balanced and well- rounded, as he holds offices and learns how to lead fellow students. As we graduate, we realize that the lessons we have learned through our extra¬ curricular activities will help us to become better citizens in our community. Student Council Promotes Closer Relationship The Student Council is the governing body at Barber High School. The Council promotes better relationship between faculty and student body through discipline, citizenship, and interclass cooperation. It functions effectively in assisting orderly passing of students in halls and assemblies. These stu¬ dents were selected by classroom votes, representing homeroom sections. Walter Adams, V. -Pres. Sandra Moore, Sec. W. G. Keyes, Advisor Mrs. A. R. Fenner, Advisor Crown and Sceptre Strives to Maintain Migk Qoals In an impressive ceremony in November the Crown and Sceptre initiated 12 students upon recommendation by the faculty and upon attaining a B average. It is the desire of many but the goal of a few to become members of this group. Officers of the Crown and Sceptre are from left to right: Treasurer, Melba Edwards; Reporter, Sharon Tucker; Secretary, Rosa Gaskins; Assistant Secretary, Barbara Morgan; Business Manager, Joann Dudley; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Constance Evans; Assistant Business Manager, Helen Jones; President, Dorothy Koonce; Parliamentarian, Dorothy Dunson. Officers CL Jut lire Zeaefters of u America The Future Teachers Club is composed of seniors interested in teaching as a profession. They substitute briefly for teachers and do anything else to aid the faculty. The Club, itself, is mainly a service club. Led by their president, Yvette Moore, the members have substituted for various teacher s on many occasions such as meetings that teachers have attended and other school affairs. Officers Y. Moore Pres. Chas. Jones V. -Pres. E. Armond Rep. R. Gaskins, Ass ' t. Sec. B. Mgr., D. Dunson C. Jones Sec. J. Dudley Treas. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend over the school and community high school standards of Christian character. With this thought in mind, they have worked to reach their goal. This year they sponsored a Carnival to raise money for their needs. Zri-Mi- V Aids Officers of the Tri-Hi-Y are led by (L. to R.) Treasurer, Yvette Moore; Secretary, Melba Edwards; Parliamentarian, Dorothy Koonce; Reporter, Fields, Jacquelin; President, Joann Dudley; Ass ' t. Secretary, Wynona Collins; Chaplain, Linda F. Pelham; Business Manager, Barbara Morgan; Vice-President, Carol Jones. Our World SECRETARIAL SCIENCE NATURAL SCIENCE - CHEMISTRY DIVISION of Sciences NATURAL SCIENCE - BIOLOGY NATURAL SCIENCE - GENERAL SCIENCE DIVISION Any student who has taken at least one year of French may join the French Circle. The main purpose is to promote a better under¬ standing and appreciation for French culture. It also provides for many enjoyable features of language study. Officers President - -- Vice-President — Secretary - - - — Assistant Secretary Treasurer - • - - Norvis Gore - James Dobson Dorothy Koonce - -Rosa Gaskins - - Lillie Clark Mrs. M. B. Danyus Sponsor Norvis Gore, President Much practical experience in interpretation and acting is gained by members of the Drama Guild. This group sponsors several plays during the year which give the members a chance to use their knowledge of lighting, make-up, and acting. This club is sponsored by Miss Ann K. Thompson. Joyce Moore, Latson Boone, Joseph Best, Alice Roberson, Nina Fulton, and Larry Whitehurst get practice in stage make-up. i If 11 i Zhe Planet Staff W. Jordan, Features J. Fields, Features The Planet strives to reflect the activities of the school and to serve as an instrument of education for the students and community. To advise the staff in ascertaining that its news is entertaining as well as informa¬ tive are Mrs. M. B. Danyus, Mrs. A. B. Bryant and Mrs. J. W. Jones. D. Hodges Assoc. Editor S. Moore Sec. B. Foye Club News J. Dudley Editor R. White Bus. Mgr. S. White Cir. Mgr. yearbook Staff Melba Edwards Co-Editor Constance Evans Co-Business Mgr. The yearbook staff has attempted to bring to you a pictorial review of the hap¬ penings at Dear Ole J. T. B. for this year, beginning last spring when the previous issue went to press. If it is the annual that you will love and enjoy, then our long hours of work and effort have well been worth it. Charles Jones Co-Editor Marty Webber Co-Bus. Mgr. Awards flite No man who continues to add something to the material, intel¬ lectual, and mo ral well being of the place in which he lives, is left long without proper award. For the first time at J. T. Barber a special night was set up in commencement week to give special honor to the student achievers in various accomplishments of merits. The purposes of this night were (1) to take the issuing of awards to seniors out of the too heavily programmed final commencement exercises where it has been under emphasized due to the lack of time to place the proper emphasis upon the meritorious accomplishments; and (2) to inspire underclassmen to work for the recognition at their graduation. J. T. Barber ' s first Awards Night was quite successful in that it accomplished both purposes. Speaker of this auspicious occasion was Miss E. M. Lewis, Curriculum Supervisor of the Craven County Schools. Mrs. Marie Nowell presents scholarships to John Dillahunt, Katie Best, Jean Jones, and Mary Brown from the N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. Mary Brown and Gloria White receive the Alpha Kappa Scholarship from Mrs. O. B. Meyers. The valedictory medal is given to Ozie Faison, Jr., by O. T. Faison, Sr., School Board Member. Initiated at J. Z. barber Above: Platform guests are W. M. Booker, Principal; F. B. Wade, E. M Lewis, Rev. C. H. C. White, O. T. Faison, W. G. Keyes. Left: Leroy Reynolds is receiving the most coveted Balfour Award. Mrs. G. E. Fortune presents the Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship to Theresa White. Ozie Faison, Jr., receives the Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship from Dr. J. E. Littman. . Z ftarber Chorus There is a song in the air J. T. Barber chorus consists of students who are especially interested in singing. The chorus participates in many musical events such as the District and State Festivals. This year they won ratings of One in the District Festival making them eligible for the State Festival. The Choral group also presents many enjoyable programs for the faculty and the student body during the year. Rosier Virginia Alexander Geneva Fisher Charles Midgett Lillian Smith Aleta Attmore Carolyn Fonville Arthur Moore Reuben Smith Gary Attmore Jesse Fonville Mildred Moore Florence Spears Jesse Adams Barbara George Mitchell Moore Laura Stanley Joseph Best Gwendolyn George Yvette Moore James Suggs Ida Blount Jessie Hall Johnnie Murphy Joyce Tetterton Mamie Bright Anita Herring Gloria Nelson Jerry Tripp Adolph Brown Willie Hines Julia Noble Ronald Turman Robert Brown Juanita Johnson - Sandra Robbins Carolyn White Ronald Brown Thelma Johnson Sherry Rodgers •Jacquin White Charles Daniels Carol Jones Ethel Rhoulac James White Amanda Dove Willie Jordon Clara Saunders Mattie Williams Gloria Downing Beverly Kinsey Joyce Sanders Nettie Williams David Edmondson Dorothy Koonce Clarence Scott Joyce Wright Leander Edwards Margaret Linsey Verlie Shields (jiris’ Chorus Keys’ Chorus Momecoming — A Qala Affair Miss Coronation, Ethan Keyes; Miss J. T. Barber, ” Linda Pelham; and Runner-Up, Nettie Williams are approaching the float for the Home¬ coming Parade. Always the biggest, vigorous, happiest and generally the most wonder¬ ful occasion of the school, Homecoming for 1962 was just about the best. The observance covered much of three full days and the students joined in on the affair, beginning with the coronation ball on Wednesday night, and climaxing with the game on Friday night with Elizabeth City. Contestants far Miss Coronation Zhey Cheered Us to Vie tory Spirit is one of the most essential parts of high school life. This enthusiasm for the team and for the school in general is inspired by the Cheerleaders. They not only perform at each of the games, but they also spend much time and effort in planning occasional pep rallies. Top: Mr. and Miss Cheerleader - Cora Lyons and Adolph Brown. Left; Cheering Squad Members Below: Senior members - Norvis Gore, Dorothy Koonce, Aleta Attmore. ' « . ' M Extracurricular activities have played an important role in the Barber High schedule. Our band showed its ability at football games, parades, concerts and many other activities. We were especially proud of our new uniforms making us one of the best dressed in the state. Our ftewly Outfitted if and We have participated in many festivals on numerous occasions; this season winning rating of 2 at the District Festival making us eligible for the State Festival. We are especially proud of the progress that has been made under the direction of Mr. D. O. Harper. Encourages School Spirit flew Homemakers of America The New Homemakers of America has for its purpose the development of social qualities, the provision for wholesome recreational activities, and the promotion of better home life for its members and their families. library Club This enthusiastic group of library helpers assist with all the routine duties of the library, thus giving them a well-rounded conception of and training in different library services. Social Clubs Smpcrors These Clubs endeavor to improve-the cultural values of our students. Ambassadors The social Bohemians are composed of seniors and juniors at Barber. Its main functions consist of social affairs for the teen-age group. Officers pose before homecoming parade. Superiors The Superiors are members of the sophomore class at J. T . Barber. They participate in social and civic affairs of our community. Officers discuss plans for the year. JU ss Z barber LINDA FAYE PELHAM ETHAN KEYS anM ELLA HERRING NORVIS GORE Runners-Up Debutante Queen CONSTANCE EVANS ;Debutante Kail Zhirty Senior tfirls Presented to Society In mid-winter, these charming young ladies made their bow to society in New Bern. This social affair is presented by the New Bern area of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority as one of the most outstanding cultural events of the year. Among the criteria used for their selection are scholarship, charm, poise, and character. L. to R. (SEATED) Joan Murrell, Vernell Collins, Patricia Henry, Helen Jones, Linda Pelham, Valeria Pugh, Constance Evans, Joann Dudley, Darien Broadnax, Dorothy Koonce, Yvonne Murphy, Joyce Godson; (STANDING) June Staten, Linetta Beckwith, Melba Edwards, Barbara Morgan, Carolyn Corbett, Carol Jones, Yvette Moore, Carolyn Fonville, Florence Bryant, Ruth Roberson, Yvonne George, Joetta Cox. Projection ’62 Zkerne of jjabberwock Jabberwock is the name of one of the fantastic creatures which appears in Lewis Carroll ' s Alice in Wonderland. It is one of the most popular variety amateur shows ever to spring up in America. The annual production, sponsored by the New Bern Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, makes cultural contributions to the life of the community. Funds are used for scholarships. Queen of fjobberwock JOANN DUDLEY (L. to R.) Georgia Brooks, Emily Armond, Dorothy Koonce, Peggy Bryant, Linda Pelham, Barbara Morgan, Carol Jones, Constance Evans, Joann Dudley, Melba Edwards, Vernell Collins, Sharon Tucker, Linetta Beckwith, Betty Best, Joan Murrell, and ' Yvonne George. Js J Kecall . .. SpSligi Sports The last drive over the goal line, that final basket made as the gun goes off, that burst off at the finish line, an injured player, a tired water boy, an enthusiastic fan, a heart-broken cheerleader, the school colors decorating the goal post - all are seen in a year of Barber High School sports. SCHEDULE Barber 16 Beaufort Opponents 0 6 Raleigh 28 16 Wilmington 16 16 Jacksonville 22 0 Kinston 30 8 Elizabeth City 14 22 Henderson 12 0 Goldsboro 6 8 Durham 28 Varsity football team - SEATED; William Smith, Zeb Barfield, David Green, Alvin Swindell, Glendell Hill, Johnny King, Willie Edward, Hayward Kelly, Harold Jones; KNEELING: Horace Newton, Columbus In the 1962 season, the warriors had their ups and downs. The season was not a success, but on the other hand it was not a complete disappointment. Last year ' s graduation left many positions to be filled. Experience is an important factor with a team. However, every true warrior fan knows that each player played with spirit, fortitude, and desire that has given the warriors a winning tradition. Coach Coates in one of his many pensive moments. Moore, Terance Hicks, Frederick Martin, Charles Bennet, William Scott, Jack White, Roy Hicks, Harold Pollock; STANDING: Mr. S. E. Coates; George Armond, William Slade, Carlton Kelly, Troy Moore, Willie Adam, Walter Attmore, Isaac Carr, Vance Green, Samuel Lee, Larry Nelson, Steve Thompson, Ronald White. Walter Attmore Center Zeb Barfield Halfback Carlton Kelly Guard Horace Newton Gu3rd Starting Cineup {Just before a Muddle (L. to R.) FIRST ROW: Jacquin White; SECOND ROW: Columbus Moore, Horace Newton, Willie Edwards, Carlton Kelly, William Smith; THIRD ROW; Steve Thompson, Roy Hicks, Ronald White, Zeb Barfield, and Larry Nelson. ABOVE: Alvin Swindell stops the ball carrier. RIGHT: Carlton Kelly greets the opposing captain before the game begins. Parber Pagers Peach for Perfection Inexperience-but Progress” The year saw fewer players with experience than any time in the last five years. But in spite of the greenest team to represent us, we have made rapid progress and expect to be real contenders by the time the tournament takes place. Coach Coates poses before last minute instructions to his starting five. SCHEDULE 61 Bayboro 55 59 Georgetown 58 50 Goldsboro 46 43 Kinston 42 Feb. 12, Ft. Barnwell Feb. 14, Trenton Varsity Zeam (L. toR.)Mr. S. E. Coates, Robert Holloway, Larry Nelson, Steve Thompson, Robert Spruill, Ronald Woods, Vernon Harrell, Roy Hicks, Horace Newton, and Willie Whitfield. ‘Junior Varsity (L. toR. )Mr. R. Wilson, Toby White, Johnny Koonce, Jacquin White, Julian Martin, Harry Jones, Glendale Hill, Woodley Bryant, Fred Martin, George Jennings, Johnny King, Arthur Moore, Ronald Fortune, Orlestes Battle, Sultan Manns, and Johnny Jones. George Jennings take a vital shot in the game with Glendale Hill tries his skill at a fast break. Jacksonville. Warriors in Action Steve Thompson takes a jump shot. Glendale Hill handies a rebound. Spirit Desire, determination, and effort characterize our 1962-63 Basketball team. We have not failed in the traditional spirit that our teams in the past have had. Robert Spruill attempts his deadly Horace Newton tries the fast break, hook shot. faces The faces of B. H. S. are as many and as varied as one ' s imagination will allow. There is the face of the person who has just received something wonderful; he is happy and his joy spreads to those around him. There is the bereaved face of the one who through death has lost someone dear to him. There are the radiant faces that gaze at one another, as they stroll down the hall-the wonder and excitement of first love. There are faces reflecting anxiety over the coming exam, happiness over a good grade card, daydreams of last summer ' s romance, and the effervescence that comes from simply being alive and young. Yes, these are the faces s-een every day at B. H. S. They are what make a school a living, breathing soul rather than only a brick and concrete structure. Officers Plan Making plans for some of the year ' s activities are class officers; (seated) Marty Webber, Business Manager; Dorothy Koonce, Secre¬ tary; Zeb Barfield, Vice-President; (standing) Barbara Morgan, Treasurer; Charles Jones, President. Senior Class of 1963 JESSE LEE ADAMS VIRGINIA MARIE ALEXANDER EMILY MAE ARMOND ALETA ATTMORE Ttignity HELEN JONES CHARLES JONES WALTER GARRISON ATTMORE JOHN H. BANKS t. ZEB BARFIELD, JR. ORLANDA BLOUNT NORMAN BOWDEN GEORGE BRIMAGE GLORIA S. BRIMMAGE ELNER RUTH BROWN SHIRLEY BROWN FLORENCE BRYANT PEGGY BRYANT ELI CHADWICK Most Intellectual CHARLES DANIELS SHARON TUCKER 1 m s HI 4 L 9 4i ' is W V v r Y ( Rr.M 1 ' V rm LILLIE B. CLARK VERNELL COLLINS CAROLYN LEE CORBETT CHARLES DANIELS BETTY DAVIS JAMES DOBSON ■D,a Vt. IS ■ � mmm • - II ' a W ■■ - 1 | ]-V.- t Most Mkletic CARLTON KELLY YVETTE MOORE Most Zalentai CONSTANCE EVANS JESSE ADAMS MARY JOANNA DUDLEY DOROTHY A. DUNSON DAVID H. EDMO NDSON MELBA MARIE EDWARDS CONSTANCE E. EVANS CAROLYN M. FONVILLE Most AH Around EMANUEL FOSKEY DONALD L. FOYE WILLIE EARL FREEMAN MILDRED GASKINS ROSA M. GASKINS CHARLES JONES ROSA GASKINS YVONNE GEORGE NORVIS LOUISE GORE FRANCINA GRIER EARLIE WILLIAM HENDERSON HATTIE MARIE HENDERSON ERNESTINE HEIDELBERG ELLA MAE HERRING Originality RICHARD VAILS CONSTANCE EVANS BENNIE EDV ARD HICKS LINELL HICKMAN MELVIN HODGES ROBERT L. HOLLOWAY JOSIE A. JARMOND CAROL RUTH JONES Most jCikely to S ucceed ROSA GASKINS CHARLES DANIELS CHARLES LEE JONES Most Dramatic ROSA GASKINS JAMES DOBSON HELEN JONES CARLTON KELLY MARY E. KINSEY DOROTHY KOONCE MARGARET ANN LINDSEY LIN VERT LOVICK Most Cooperative DAVID EDMONDSON BARBARA MORGAN BARBARA MORGAN JOAN MURRELL HORACE LEE NEWTON LINDA PELHAM YVETTE MOORE Versatility DOROTHY DUNSON MARTY WEBBER VALERIA PUGH ALICE ROBERSON LINWOOD ROBBINS JOSEPH RODGERS GWENDOLYN J. SANDERS CLARENCE W. SCOTT Dependability EMILY ARMOND ZEB BARFIELD MARIAN SCOTT LIN ETTA SPEARS BETTY L. STATEN CLARENCE C. STEWART CHARLES SWINDELL SHARON A. TUCKER Personality NORMAN BOWDEN SHIRLEY BROWN RICHARD VAILS MARTY WEBBER REBECCA WEBBER CAROLYN WHITE JAMES WHITE LUCY WILLIAMS O {juniors — Promising tenders of tomorrow Junior Class Officers; STANDING: Sarah Miller, Ass ' t. Sec. ; Georgia Gaylor, Reporter; Willie Mae Jordan, Bus. Manager; Lorraine Moore, Pari. ; SEATED: Dorothy Hodges, Sec. ; Arthur Wallace, Vice-Pres. ; Nina Fuller, Treasurer; (Not Pictured) Ronald White, President. Addie Farrow Jacqueline Fields Bettie Foye Lula Delemar Roger Dunson Irish Ballard Lois Bell Stephen Best D. Blackledge James Brooks Corinne Brown Daisy Bynum Hilton Chapman Wynona Collins Cornelius Fagan Georgia Gaylor Joyce Grantham Shirley Green Wallace Grimes Evelyn Heidleberg Dorothy Hodges Barbara Johnson Willie M. Jordon Herbert Perry Joan Reddick Nancy Rodgers J. Tetterton Ronald White Stephen White E. Whitehead L. Whitehurst L. Kilpatrick Ida McKeithen Sarah Miller Joyce Moore Loretta Moore Lorraine Moore Sandra Moore Melbea Nixon Peggy Patrick Pervis Rodgers Hagar Sanders Mary Scott Laura Stanley Virginia Staten Alvin Swindell Jacqueline Taylor • Lv ) ■ Division Presidents Zake a Step forward Sophomores Doris Bell George Blount Willie Blount Amy Bright Mamie Bright Eunice Brimmage Madie Bunting Gwendolyn Chance William Collins Willie Collins Joyce Deleman Milford Dobson ' Willie Drake f Cornell Dunson Geneva Fisher Charles Fonville Geneva Fonville Velma Foye Rosa Garfield Barbara George Edna Glasper Geraldine Grant Shirley Green Ronald Grimes Alice Hicks Terrance Hicks Willie Hines George Jennings Frances Keyes Johnnie Koonce Evelyn Kornegay Lillie Lane Addie McConnor Willie Mason Jacquelyn Murrell James Newby Ronald Nixion Donald Perry Charles Sparrow Flossie Staten Ronald Taylor Ronald Turman Morris Wade Jacquin White Major Wiggins Class Of ’65 Division Presidents BACK ROW: Andrew Davis, 9-2 Sarah Foye, 9-3 Authur Moore, 9-5 FRONT ROW; Brenda Woods, 9-6 Dorothy Grimes, 9-5 Ida Blount, 9-1 Ninth Qrndc Terry Barnes Hattie Best Ida Blount Racheal Blount Larry Boston Nathaniel Brown Shirley Brown Woodley Bryant Willie Bunting Isaac Carr Shirley Chapman Ethel Cox Mary Curmon Andrew Davis Fredrick Dillahunt Gloria Downing William Downing Winfred Dunson Dorothy Edmondson Gwendolyn Edwards Our freshman year Leander Edwards Arletha Farrow Audrey Fields Josephine Forbes Lizzie Forbes Ronald Fortune Sarah Foye George Franklin William Franks Estella Funchess Gwendolyn George Bernadette Gibbs Claudia Grant Henrietta Green Dorothy Grimes Alfreda Henderson Velma Henderson Anita Herring Irving Hickman William Hicks Evelyn Holloway Brenda Jefferson James Jenkins Donnie Jones Dorothy Jones Frances King Cassandra Kimble Elizabeth Lofton Cora Lyons Julian Martin Sultan Mann Laverne Moore Gloria Nelson George Perry Oliver Pickett Howard Sanders Lucinda Sanders Robert Sanders Mary Simmons Henamal Trice After Many Morns of Mard Work, We Agree MM Qrade Js Best Jerry Tripp Pearline Ware Hazel Whitaker Glennie White James White Amy Williams Patricia Williams Constance Wooten Ronald Young Cafeteria Staff (L. to R.) Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Lillian Gibbs, and Mrs. Doris Dawson. Efficient Personnel Keep Marber in Swing. b Custodians (L. to R.) Mrs. Mary Nobles, Mrs. Hattie Richardson, Mr. Bennie Thompson and Mrs, Mildred White. Advertisers The heart of any town is its business district. It is the organ that pumps the life blood of the town that determines its pros¬ perity or poverty. Indeed, it determines the actual life of the town. And thus it is with our yearbook. Our advertisers are the life organ of our book; without them, it would not have been possible. To these people, the doctors, salesmen, beauty operators, dentists and many, many others we owe our thanks. BRANCH’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 303 Pollock St. Ne w Bern, N. C. TRENT OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC, INC. There ' s a Rocket to Fit Your Pocket ME 7-4169 414 Tryon Palace Dr. New Bern, N. C THE BANK OF NEW BERN Your Home Owned Bank Serving New Bern Since 1917 ME 8-1181 New Bern, N. C. AUBREY JOHNSON CHEVROLET, INC. F riendly-Se rvice - Minded People 1401 Neuse Boulevard ME 7-5133 New Bern, N. C. Congratulations - Compliments of Remember you can charge ft at Penney ' s ! ASKEWS CLOTHIERS, INC. J. C. PENNEY’S Charge Accounts Invited 236 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. 326 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. JOE ANDERSON’S DRUG STORE ME 7-4201 901 Broad St. New Bern, N. C. Ford Sales and Service Genuine Parts Where Service Comes First New Bern, N. C. IPOCK ' S RED AND WHITE SUPERMARKET Fancy Groceries, Western Meats 904 George St. New Bern, N. C. GENERAL WHOLESALE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Prices to Everyone ME 7-5138 New Bern, N. C. SEASHORE TRANSPORTATION EASTERN RULANE SALES CORP. Low Fares Neuse Blvd. New Bern, N. C. Charter to All Points Philadelphia New York CRAVEN FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. Mill Supplies, Automotive Parts Motor Rebuilding Washington Asheville Phone ME 7-3154 - 7-3155 202-210 Craven St. NEW BERN SAVING LOAN ASSN. Congratulations, Seniors 310 Craven St. ME 7-6155 THE SUN JOURNAL NEWSPAPER ME 7-6176 307 Pollock St. New Bern, N. C. Insured Savings FIRST FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSN. OF NEW BERN Home Loans 637-6097 417 Broad Street New Bern, N. C. JESSE BEST Your Finest Plasterer Plaster Work of Quality New Bern, N. C. ME 7-6605 CREDLE BUS LINES All Expense Charters to All Points James City, N. C. ME 8- 5206 Wholesale Building Supplies ASKEW ' S, INC. 638-5125 New Bern, N. C. S. H. KRESS AND CO. For the Best in School Supplies Middle St. New Bern, N. C. HARDISON PRINTING CO. Your Headquarters for School Supplies 220 Craven St. New Bern, N. C. FULLER MUSIC CO. New Bern, N. C. ,, ..- Congratulations From SMART SHOP New Bern, N. C. 0 ST-; - ... JOE LIPMAN AND SON Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices 223 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. ME 7-4202 THE SECOND HAND STORE Shoe Repair Shop New and Used Clothes New and Used Shoes 930 Queen Street Five Points New Bern North Carolina BOYD BROTHERS Fresh and Frozen Foods New Bern, N. C. ME 7-4187 OLEENE ' S DRESS SHOP Finest in Women ' s Apparel Morehead City Road New Bern, N. C. ME 7-9389 APPLIANCE CENTER OF NEW BERN INC. 1402 Neuse Blvd. ME 7-6223 Greetings From COPLON-SMITH COMPANY Middle Street Compliments of BAXTERS ' STUDIO New Bern, N. C. HAWK ' S RADIO AND T V COMPANY RCA and Zenith Radio T. Y. Sales and Service 327 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. HAYES FOOD CENTER First in Quality 1222 Broad St. New Bern, N. C. S. B. PARKER CO. Sheet Metal, and Roofing Heating and Air-Conditioning 215 Craven Street New Bern, N. C. IDEAL SHOE SHOP 903 Broad Street New Bern, N. C. ME 7-5011 NEW BERN PROVISION CO. New Bern, N. C. Makers of Carolina ' s Finest Meat Products For the Finest in Fashions It ' s THE PARISIAN 638-5260 BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE 230 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. THE FASHION CENTER For the Finest in Ladies ' Apparels 219 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. Home of Better Values 233 Middle Street New Bern N. C. SMITH’S DRUG STORE 1030 Broad St. New Bern, N. C. Dial ME 7-4311 Complete Line - Quality Drugs Prompt and Courteous Service For Better Homes Highway 70 West ME 7-5929 CENTRAL NEWS Books and Magazines ME 7-9794 208 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. TOMMY DAVIS OIL CO. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO. We Welcome an Opportunity to Serve You Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dial ME 7-4111 325-327 Pollock St. New Bern, N. C. SCOTT GAS CO. , INC. ME 7-3179 P. O. Box 149 221 Middle New Bern, N. C. Gasoline Fuel Oil Kerosene 1700 Neuse Blvd. Dial 638-5100 New Bern, N. C. JACK ’N JILL’S DAIRYLAND 1 F r 0 0 z 0 r F r 0 s In Shakes, Sundaes, Splits Kingston Highway DUNSON ' S FROG POND SERVICE STATION 637-7695 For the Best in Service It ' s VAIL ' S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 914 Queen St. ME 7-4413 730 Queen St. New Bern, N. C. TURNER-TOLSON FURNITURE COMPANY 1102 Broad St. ME 7-5141 SWAIN’S SERVICE The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had New Bern, N. C. Broad and Hancock St. New Bern, N. C. FIRST CITIZENS BANK CAROLINA CLEANERS Quality Cleaning guaranteed AND TRUST CO. Free moth proofing 914 Broad St. New Bern, N. C. Established 1898 Greetings From 317 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. MOORE ' S BARBECUE CLARK ' S PHARMACY BOB CLARK ' S GIFT SHOP Traders Shopping Center Commercial Center Havelock, N. C. M. AND F. AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repair and Service New and Used Parts and Tires Highway 70 E and Brown St. - 637-5026 James City MACK FONVILLE GARDNER ' S SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY Airport Road ME 7-2465 SUSIE ' S BARBER SHOP Greetings F rom McLELLAN ' S Compliments of NEW BERN LOAN AND JEWELERS Your friendly credit jewelers 215 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. THE NEW BERN HOBBY SHOP Congratulations, Seniors ! ! ! Hobbies, Toys, Sporting Goods 211 Middle Street ME 7-3504 BLADES AUTO SALES Compliments of TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY THE BOOTERY We Shoe the Family New Bern Jacksonville Kinston Compliments of OSCAR ' S MORTUARY Home Office: Oscar ' s Mutual Burial Ass ' n Country Club Road New Bern, N. C. Dial 638- 1156 JEANNE ' S FLOWER SHOP Flowers to Suit Every Occasion MRS. LESTER EUHART JEANNE LAMM 2806 Neuse Blvd. Dial ME 7-3471 ME 7-5622 LITTLE WONDER IN ROCKY RUN A Land of Pleasure New Bern, North Carolina Compliments of BYNUMS DRUG STORE HENDERSON GROCERY MYRTLE WILLIAMS Finest in Women ' s Apparel 1400 Neuse Blvd. ME 7-6228 Compliments of RICE BROTHERS GROCERY CHRISTIE ' S FINER FASHIONS Commercial Center Cherry Point Marine Base Havelock, North Carolina GL 7-3850 Congratulations, Seniors ! ! ! TONY ' S DRUG STORE B. F. GOODRICH Economy Auto Supply 309 Hancock Street New Bern, N. C. TIDEWATER NATURAL GAS COMPANY 421 Broad Street New Bern, N. C. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS OWEN G. DUNN COMPANY BRICE ' S CREEK STATION AND GROCERY Brice ' s Creek Road ME 7-9422 DAIRY QUEEN Home of the cone with the curl on top U. S. 17 South U.S. 70 New Bern, N. C. Havelock, N. C. PALMER ' S MARKET Fresh Meats New Bern, N. C. 637-7698 IVES OIL COMPANY Jobber - Gasoline - Kerosene Fu ' el Oils - Motor Oils Cypress St. New Bern, N. C. WRAY ' S STUDIO 409 Broad St. ME 7-2762 11111 1 ' Smm� Ilflll ® ilmmiif lilllllllf} nil 11 111 f i iii ;; li i t t � {iii ' Siiiij iiiiiimiii •� ■•! JJI! itfit f liVIflfVM 11« 9 V I 9«� «ll9If T tw9 ,m m � � M-A-O-L-A First in Quality MAOLA MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. 305 Avenue C Dial 638- 1 131 New Bern, N. C. MORTON’S STAGG SHOP Carrying a Complete Line of National Name Brand Merchandise 328 Tryon Palace Dr. New Bern, N. C. Ride Today in a Safeway SAFEWAY CAB of Course Whether It Rains or Snows They Are Always Ready to Go ME 7-2154 New Bern, N. C. SONNY ' S GULF STATION Wash - Grease - Gas 638- 1477 813 West St. New Bern, N. C. OETTINGER BROTHERS, INC. Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices ME 7-3172 319 Pollock St. New Bern, N. C. MONTGOMERY WARD Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 229 Middle St. ME 7-7176 Pol Trot shores For Boys and Girls 1 LARRY’S SHOE STORE 254 Middle St. New Bern, N. C Best of Luck to Class of 1963 RIVERA PICTURES TOP WARRIOR ADVERTISERS Seated (L. to R. ) Melba Edwards, Marty Webber, Dorothy Koonce; Standing, Charles Jones. It’s time NEW BERN COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS CHARLES STORE Better Values Middle Street New Bern, N. C. Compliments of A FRIEND DIXIE CHEMICAL CORPORATION If It ' s Fertilizer You Need - We Have a High Quality Brand for Every Crop City Road 638-1193 Compliments of GARDNER ' S GROCERY K and H Street New Bern, N. C. made for each, other TV snacks and Dr Pepper JL JL ® more than refreshing! It ' s Different, I Like it New Bern, North Carolina PATRONS Mr. Jesse Adams Mr. J. A. Adams Mrs. Mary Adams Miss Martha Alexander Mrs. Majorie D. Amos Mr. Raymond Andrews Mr. George Armond Mr. Walter A. Armond, Jr. Mrs. W. M. B. Armond Mrs. Marie Armstrong Mr. Roosevelt Armstrong Mrs. Elveta B. Attmore Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Attmore Mr. and Mrs. R. W. H. Badger Mrs. Annie B. Baker Mr. Arnold Banks Mr. Clinton R. Banks Miss Eleanor Banks Mrs. Ethel Banks Mr. and Mrs. James C. Banks Miss Melba Banks Mrs. Toni Banks Mr. Phillip Barnhill Mr. and Mrs. George Barnwell Miss B. Mable Becton Miss Pearlie H. Bell Mr. Walter Bellamy Mr. Frankie Bellings Mr. Woodrow-Bennett Mrs. Catherine Berry Mrs. Ophelia Berry Mrs. Della Berryman Mrs. Della Best Mr. and Mrs. Howard Best Mrs. Katie Best Mr. Kenneth Best Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Best Mrs. Major Bhrual Mrs. James C. Blake Mrs. Edna Blount Mrs. Mary Blount Mr. and Mrs. William D. Blount Mrs. Adelaide Booker Mr. W. M. Booker Mrs. Alberta Boone Mr. Garland Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Boyd Mrs. Esther Boyd Mrs. Georgia Boyd Mrs. Neva R. Branch Mrs. Charity Brimage Miss Francissen Brimage Mr. George Brimage Mrs. Adolph Brown Mrs. Cora Brown Mr. Elizah Brown Rev. James Brown Miss Melba Jean Brown Mr. Offie Brown Mr. Robert Brown Mrs. Ruth H. Brown Miss Sharon D. Brown Miss Veronica R. Brown Mrs. A. B. Bryant Mr. Charlie Bryant Mr. Christopher Bryant Mr. Cleve Bryant Mrs. Earl Bryant Miss Edie Bryant Mrs. Effie Bryant Miss Ethel Bryant Mrs. Frank Bryant Mrs. Icelean Bryant Mrs. James Bryant Mrs. Learly Bryant Mrs. Lillian Bryant Mrs. Madelene Bryant Mrs. Nora Bryant Sgt. and Mrs. Samuel Bundy Miss Daisy Bynum Mr. George Bynum Mrs. Nettie Bynum Mrs. Curley Byrd Mrs. Doris Carson Mrs. Anna R. Carter Mrs. Dorothy Carter Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carter Miss Lillian M. Carter Miss Carrie Chadwick Mr. James Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Ned Chadwick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Chadwick, Sr. Miss Gwendolyn Chance Mr. Freddie Chapman Miss Jessie M. Chapman Mrs. Marie Chapman Miss M. T. Chapman Mrs. Bradley Cheatam Mrs. Bessie Cherry Mrs. Charlie Clark Mrs. Wilhelmenia Clark Mrs. Ester M. Cobb Mr. Charlie Coleman Mr. Alexander Coley Sgt. William Collier Mrs. Alberta Collins Mrs. Cassandra Collins Mr. Charlie Collins Mrs. Dollie Collins Mrs. Sarah Collins Mr. Roy Copper Mr. Horace Cox Mr. Freddie Credle Mrs. Leoma Cunningham Mr. James Daniels Mrs. Mary Daniels Mrs. Mary Danyus Mrs. Bessie Davis Mr. Elmer Davis Mrs. Ethel Davis Mrs. J. B. Davis Mrs. Lacy B. Davis Mr. Luke Davis Miss Queen Davis Mrs. Thelma Davis Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Delemar Mr. Sylvester Delemar Miss M. E. Dent Miss Mable Devone Mrs. Edna Dillahunt Mr. and Mrs. John Dillahunt Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson, Sr. Mr. James Dobson, Jr. Mrs. Artensie Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dove Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Dudley Miss Mary L. Dudley Mrs. Dorothy Dunson Miss Geraldine Dunson Mr. Sanuel Dunson Mr. Frank Edmondson Mr. Calvin Edwards Mr. H. F. Edwards Mr. Joseph Edwards Mrs. Henrietta Ellison Mrs. Mattie Ellison Mr. Frank Evans Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Evans Mr. Willie Faison Mrs. Lucy Farrow Rev. Ralph Farrow Mr. Melvin Felton Mrs. Beulah Fenner Mr. Vernon Fenner Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fields Mr. Needham R. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fields Mr. William P. Fields Mrs. Deloris Fisher Carpenter ' s Florist Mr. James Fonville Mr. John A. Fonville Mr. Mack Fonville Mrs. O. Fonville Mrs. Rowena Forbes Rev. E. H. Fordham Miss Gloria Foskey Miss Louise Foskey Mr. and Mrs. William Foskey Mr. and Mrs. George Foy Master Brian Curtis Foye Master Dexter Foye Mr. Donald L. Foye Mr. Frank Foye Mr. Joseph Foye Mr. Joseph M. Foye Mrs. Marjorie Foye Mrs. Mary Foye Mrs. Mattie Foye Miss Phillis Foye Mr. William E. Foye Mrs. E. M. Francis Mr. George Francis Mr. William Franklin Mr. R. L. Frazier Mr. Thomas Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner Mrs. Roena Garfield Mr. Harold Gaskins Mrs. Annie J. Gavin Mrs. Mamie Gavion Mrs. Vivian Gaylor Mr. and Mrs. Albert George Mrs. Clemetine George Miss Deloris Gibbs Mrs. Willie Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson Mrs. A. B. Gooding Mrs. Mary L. Gore Miss Norvis Gore Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Graddy Mrs. Willie Grant Mrs. Rosa Grantham Mr. Jimmie Gray Mrs. Sadie Gray Mrs. Martha Green Mr. Roy Green Mrs. Deloris M. Griffin Mr. Edward Grimes Cpl. and Mrs. Tommy de Groat Mrs. Mary E. Guion Mr. Thomas Guion Mr. William Thomas Guion, Sr. Mr. Earl Gullins Miss Mary Hammond Mrs. Bill Hardin Miss N. J. Hardin Mr. Bobby Hargett Mr. Charles Hargett Mr. Herbert R. Hargett Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harkley Mr. Charlie Harris Miss Shirley Harris Mrs. Mary Harvey Mr. J. G. Hayes Mrs. James Heath Mr. Johnnie Lee Heath Mrs. Georgia Heidelberg Mrs. Alma Henderson Miss Christina Henderson Mr. Earlie Henderson Miss Edna Henderson Mrs. Emma Henderson Mr. Henry Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henderson Mr. Major Henderson Mrs. Deloris Herring Mr. Eddie Herring Miss Ella M. Herring Mrs. Lizzie Herring Miss Mary E. Herring Miss Pennie Herring Miss Rose Herring Miss Shelia Herring Miss Sharon Herring Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Hester Mr. Bennie Hicks Mr. James Hicks Mrs. Lueretta Hicks Mrs. Mattie Hicks Rev. W. G. Hickmon Mrs. Inez Hickmon Miss Stella Hickman Mrs. Carrie Hill Mrs. E. C. Hill Mrs. Ella L. Hill Mr. Ernest Hill Rev. J. G. Hill Mr. Harold Hill Rev. W. A. Hill Mrs. Jean Hooks Mrs. Julie Hooks Mrs. Mary Holmes Mrs. Marie Horne Mr. Willie Holloway Pvt. and Mrs. E. Hulen Mr. John Ipock Mr. Percy Jenkins, Jr. Mrs. Charles Jennett Mr. Edward Jennings Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Miss Lillie Johnson Mrs. McCoy Johnson Mrs. Peachie Johnson Miss Alberta Jones Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Jones Mr. Charles Jones Mrs. Essie F. Jones Mr. Fred Jones Mrs. Geraldine Jones Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones Mrs. J. W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones Mrs. Lula Jones Mrs. M. E. Jones Mrs. Nina Jones Mr. Nathaniel Jones Miss Rosa Jones Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones Mr. Cedric Joyner Mrs. Eva Joyner Mr. George Joyner Mr. Kenny N. Joyner Mrs. Mamie Joyner Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kelly Mrs. R. P. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Keyes Miss Mary Kinsey Mrs. N. M. Kinsey Mrs. H. E. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Lilton Larkins Mrs. E. B. Latham Miss Deloris Lawrence Mr. L. R. Lawrence Mr. W. D. Lee Miss Clennia L. Lewis Mrs. Eula Lewis Mr. Linehfield Lewis Mrs. Ester Lilly Mr. C. T. Lindsey Mrs. Liza Lindsey Mrs. Ella Loften Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lucas Mr. Edward Lovick Miss Etta Lovick Mr. James Lovick Mr. William Lovick Mr. J. T. McConner Mrs. M. R. McKivuens Rev. E. B. McLeod Mrs. C. C. Manns Mr. Jake Maple Mr. Clinton Marcelle Mr. Gerald Marcelle Miss E. B. Martin Mr. Luke Martin Mr. Nathaniel Martin Mr. Robert Martin Mr. and Mrs. M. Matthews Miss Dorothy Maye Miss Gracie Maye Miss Mattie Maye Mrs. W. B. Maye Mrs. Effie Meadows Mr. Fred Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Medley Mrs. D. J. Mendes Mrs. Alvania Middleton Mr. and Mrs. David Midgett Mr. Charles B. A. Miller Mrs. Ruth Miller Miss Sarah Miller Rev. J. H. Milteer Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell Mr. Abner Lee Moore Mr. Alexander Moore Mrs. Ann Moore Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore Mrs. C. P. Moore Mr. Dennis Moore Mr. Earl Moore Mrs. Edna Moore Mrs. E. M. Moore Mr. E. W. Moore Mrs. Josephine Moore Mrs. Lucy Moore Mrs. Mamie Moore Mrs. Rosa Moore Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore Mrs. Beulah Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Morgan Mrs. Evergreen Morris Mr. Floyd Morris Miss Minnie Morris Mr. Clafton Murphy, Sr. Mr. Clafton Murphy, Jr. Mr. Donald Murphy Miss Deloris Murphy Mrs. Doris Murphy Mrs. Ellen Murphy Elder Willie Murray Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Miss Amanda Murrell Mrs. A. M. Murrell Miss C. L. Murrell Mr. John Murrell Mrs. Mattie Murrell Mr. Harry Neil Miss Ludie Fisher Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Miss Alberta Newton Miss Nettie Mae Newton Miss Tessie Mae Newton Mrs. R. S. Norman Mrs. Mary Oden Mrs. Ruth Oden Mrs. Barbara Owens Mrs. Winnie Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Parker Miss Betty Peace Mr. James Pearson Mrs. Lovie Pelham Mrs. Esther Perry Mr. James Perry Mrs. Rosa B. Perry Mr. Henry Peterson Mr. John Peterson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Petifer Mr. Orcee Pickett Mr. John Poole Mrs. Mary Price Mrs. Maybelle Pridgen Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Priestly Miss Marian Pugh Mrs. Ruby Pugh Mrs. Lillian Queen Mrs. Martha Quinn Pastor and Mrs. L. G. Rahming Miss Blanche Ray Mrs. P. O. Richards Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson Mrs. Hattie M. Richardson Mrs. Gebrulla Ricks Mr. Levi Ricks Mr. L. E. Roach Mr. Sam Roberts Mr. John R. Robinson Mrs. Mamie Robinson Mrs. Mary Robinson Mrs. Mary E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers Mr. Levi Roseberry S Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Ross Mr. Walter L. Roundtree Miss Carolyn Russell Mrs. Ethel Sampson Mrs. Isabel Sampson Mrs. Alvania Sanders Mr. L. O. Sanders Mr. Bishop Sasser Mrs. Hattie Sasser Mrs. Eula M. Saunders Mrs. Elizah Scott Mr. James Scott Mr. L. A. Scott Mrs. S. H. Shields Mrs. Bertha M. Simmons Mr. Charlie Simmons Mrs. Majorie Simmons Mr. Miles Simmons Mr. Oscar Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Simmons Mr. Randolph Simmons Mr. Raymond Simmons Mrs. A. D. Smith Mr. A. T. Smith Mrs. Annie M. Smith Mrs. Evalyna Smith Miss Rita Smith Cpl. Robert Smith Mrs. Victoria Smith Mr. Hebrew Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spruill Mrs. Barbara Stancil Mrs. Jessie Stanley Miss Bessie Staten Miss F. L. Staten Mrs. George Staten Mr. Horace R. Staten Master King Staten Ben Moore ' s Service Station Mr. C. C. Stewart Miss Elora Stewart Miss Jean Stewart Mrs. Mable Stewart Miss Theressa Stewart Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stevens Mrs. Alma Strong Miss Nancy Sty on Miss Phylliss Styon Mr. Hugh Summers Mrs. Mamie Summers Mrs. Bertha Swindell Mr. Charles H. Swindell, Sr. Mr. James Swindell Mrs. Pearlie M. Swindell Mr. William Sykes Miss Alma Taylor Mr. Frank Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Taylor Mrs. Berta M. Thomas Miss K. Thompson Mrs. S. M. Towe Mr. Sinclair Towel Mr. Bill Tripp Mrs. Marjorie Tripp Mrs. S. M. Tusse Mrs. Mattie Tyre Mrs. Melissa Vails Mrs. Annie Valentine Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Vails Mr. Sampson Valetine Mrs. E. O. Van Falconer Mr. Frank Wade Mrs. Harvey B. Wadsworth Mrs. Josephine Ward Miss Nannie Ward Mr. J. L. Warren Mr. Ralph Warrington Mr. Clayton Washington Rev. R. L. Watson Mrs. Thelma Wells Mrs. Edna West Rev. C. H. C. White Mrs. E. S. B. White Mrs. Isolean White Mrs. J. D. White Mrs. Johnnie White, Jr. Mrs. Lillian White Mr. and Mrs. Otto White Mrs. Virginia White Miss Patricia Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilder Mrs. B. D. Williams Mr. Curtis Williams Mrs. Daisy Williams Mr. Donnie Williams Mr. Freddie Williams, Jr. Mr. Freddie Williams, Sr. Rev. Jim Williams Miss L. Williams Mrs. L. B. Williams Mrs. Lillie Williams Mrs. Lucille Williams Mrs. Sarah Williams Mr. Seth Williams TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY the World’s Best Yearbooks Are Teylor made ' trl ' t ! p rH h it h ftfitawtrt k m iti«i ■ttfllHICT !Hr n Htff i-mumr In 3 S •■■- .■ “tai 9 a: