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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

sir ♦ v : . 1 W ’ . m l • us % V f •vw � rV-Wfc . : «ac« -ir.A i «. • iW ' . ' r i S8 s ■ 1 IT n jmJA W ff ' oreworcf “ Smarting is sucA sweet sorrow. ” IsOiiA Ais tAouyAt prevaiAiny in our mincfs, yearSooA staff of Ajar her Aas attempted since ear Ay JJlarcA 1965 to compife a year Boo A tAat wouAcA serve to arouse, aAways, fond memories of tAe years tAe cAass spent at AtarAer AAiyA. Arom our first day on tAe campus, stretcAiny seeminyAy eoerAastiny to our day of yraduation, we Aaue acquired a weaAtA of memories tAiat sAaAA ever remain — cAeeriny at atAAetic affairs, waAAiny up and down tAe Aony narrow AaAAs, cduB activities , proyrams in tAe auditorium, rusAiny to tAe cafeteria, JKonday niyAt at tAe movies, funior-Senior i } rom and aAways tAe cramminy session Before an exam or an important report was to Be suSmitted AlAA of tAese Aave made contriButions to maAiny us — tAe students — more adaptaBAe as weAAas more fAexiSAe to step from tAe Areat Society of ff. A. AAarSer to tAe Areat Society of tAe community, of tAe Mr. Smith, Taylor ' s Year¬ book representative, who is standing number 10 from left to right is instructing the 1966 Warrior Staff on putting their yearbook together. s a e, of the nation and of the worfcf. 7. hth the yuidance we have received from oar faithful teachers , bached by the co-operation of our foviny ■ devoted parents , we have pained an insiyht of what extends beyond the doors of Jiarber. Tchth a bachy round such as this , we the Senior ( dass of 1966 , fee liny that we will be af)7e to meet the cha fenye of a world in transformation , depart with affectionate memories — rememberiny never to foryet the source of these memories of our hiyh school home — ffohn Ihomas diarber. dow to refresh your memory of this momentous year ; we present to you J)arber s ( Jreat Society in 7ocus — the 1966 7tarrior. ( od ditors 77on a Id founy — 77on a Id 7ortune 3 U£is 7)as ife y ear of fCew CTlcfcfilions Introduction to Vocations was added to the curriculum. „ . , , ,. Spanish was also a new addition. Tennis was added to the athletic activities. Mobile units were added to relieve the over-crowded conditions. 4 an cf Ofcf traditions Everyone was delighted with the elves and They danced in the misty moonlight at the Junior- fairies at the Junior-Senior Prom. Senior Prom. i ' Ms . . . } ! 9 ' 1 J r a- Mrs. Jones class proudly holds the winning trophies in the Tri-Hi-Y Tournament. M. Bryant, center, proudly shows trophy to W. Drake, right and R. Spruill, left. Janice Lancaster ' s exhibit won first place at the Annual Science Fair. 5 Uhis lid as the fear of an invasion ancf a 1Population Explosion Does she, or doesn’t she? Only her hairdresser knows for sure. A CROWDED CAFETERIA The Shrubbery Was Planted; The Parking Area Was Completed. 7 hhis Has the 7jear for Enthusiastic Quality Preparation for College by C. P. C. 8 7n feres f in . . . Practical Classroom Experiences by F.T.A. Members 9 Ja6 e of (Jon en s 10 Dedication Our advisors are very busy people. They live fully balanced lives - meeting their responsibilities in all area - the home, school, church and other worthwhile community activities. They had a full scheduled day of teaching, yet found time, through the years of our high school, to work patiently with us in the many class projects we sponsored. To you Mrs. E. F. Fields, Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mr. P. Davis, for your devotion and concern for our welfare, for your increasing work in the functions of our class, for your pleasant temperament, for your willingness to give a second chance, for your ability to see the best in us and strive to develop that best, and for capable leader¬ ship, we thank you. Our sincere gratitude goes to you for being what you are - leaders who guide without offending. Because of all of these admirable qualities we proudly dedicate our 1966 Warrior to you. 12 Appreciation Mrs. M. S. Faison, in the run of a day, is a full-time teacher of Senior English. After a full daily schedule in the English classes, she has found time to advise the Yearbook Staff in the technicalities involved in putting a yearbook together. The Yearbook Staff of 1966 is attempting to show its appreciation and gratitude to you Mrs. Faison for your unselfish giving of time and energy as Advisor of the Warrior, for your loyalty and guidance through the long hours of tedious work, and for your encouragement during moments of despair. We realize that you have been most helpful in making our yearbook a success. For this we thank you. For your diligent and loyal devotion to our class through the years 1961-1965; for your untiring efforts in working with us on fund raising projects; for your encouraging advice at all times; for the inspiration you have given us; the Senior Class of 1966 wishes to express its wholehearted appreciation and gratitude to you, Miss E. B. Martin. 13 14 15 Superintendent an The school board formulates the educational policies for the New Bern City Schools. The duties of the Board include planning the budget and en¬ largement of facilities. It is a vital factor as it co¬ ordinates the school and the community. MR. H. J. McDONALD, Superintendent Board of Education reading from left to right—seated and standing: Mr. J. Simpson, Chairman, Mr. B. Taylor, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. M. Dunn, Mr. Walter Jones, Mr. H. Soufas, Mr. O. Faison, Mr. W. Moore, Mr. J. W. Allen, As. Supt., and Mr. H. Wright, Not Present. 16 APrincipal and Alt ' s decretal MR. G. C. FIELDS, Principal Mrs. Ernestine H. Moore follows a busy daily schedule. She handles correspondence, arranges appointments, keeps ac¬ curate records and man¬ ages the office routine for the principal. 7 rincipal ' s JKessape Gonyratulations to tAis yradua iny class on reacAiny one of tAe very import an t milestones in life. An tAe years ahead try to Aeep a iue your ambitions ancl continue to inflame your desires to learn and excel Abase your aspirations upon service to your fellowman. A sincerely Aope that tits, one of tAe many yoals that you will achieve, will serve as a strony foundation to yreater service. JKay all your efforts and successes briny eternal happiness to you and tAose you toucA. At has Seen a pleasure worAiny with you and A lave benefited immensely from our mutual association. 17 Mrs. Faison’s senior English students seem very enthusiastic about points on writing. MRS. MARTHA FAISON Shaw University, B.A. English MISS MARY L. ANTHONY Livingstone College, B.A. English, Speech and Drama £, anjuayes CP roui The department of communication provides the tools of those useful skills in speech development, in the art of writing, in understanding the classics despite difficulties in comprehension, and in understanding the importance of reference tools - the dictionary; the thesaurus, and the en¬ cyclopedia. MRS. E. FRAZELLE FIELDS Paine College, B.A. English MISS DIANE S. CARRAWAY North Carolina College, B.A. English MISS LEVINE WILLIAMS Bennett College, B.A. English 18 Mrs. M. B. Danyus and two of her French students, Amy Williams and Dorothy Jones, are scanning two French news¬ papers. a JKecfia Our world is growing smaller. The political and econ¬ omic importance of other countries to the United States makes it necessary for many Americans to speak a foreign language. John Thomas Barber offers courses in Spanish and French. MRS. MARY B. DANYUS Columbia University, M. A. English, French MISS FLORA J. FAISON North Carolina College, B. A. Spanish Miss Faison and her Spanish class enjoy their journey in the new language at Barber. MRS. JEAN B. BRILEY Livingstone College, B. A. English, French 19 Science an cf JKaiheinaiics JRotiuaie Science is a field that day by day solves and creates challenging problems for the world of today. In order for the students of today to pre¬ pare for these never-ending challenges, they must endeavor to create within themselves a desire to learn. Scientific cultivation of the mind is essential for overall development. MRS. ETHEL M. KEYES Shaw University, B.S. Physical Science f MR. AL J. JARMAN Fisk University, M.A. Biology, General Science MRS. ELIZABETH S. MOORE Shaw University, B.S. Chemistry, General Science, Physics Mrs. Moore, along with two Science students, conduct an experiment on the properties of iron. North Carolina College, B.S. Physical Science, Biology S uc en s jfowarcf Tfij ier 5 oafs of 71cfiteaemen The Mathematics Department generates in students not only dexterity in manipulating numbers, but also an ability to think logically. Courses begin with general mathematics and continue with Algebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Algebra III, Trigonometry, and Advanced Mathematics. MR. RICHARD K. WILSON A T College, B. S. Algebra, Geometry, Ad¬ vanced Mathematics Mrs. Sermon explains to Haywood Mason that the problem is not as difficult as it seems. MISS JO ANN WILSON Livingston College, B.S. General Mathematics, Algebra MRS. NORMA H. SERMON Shaw University, B.S. General Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry MISS ANN E. SAWYER St. Augustine ' s College, B.S. Geometry, General Mathe¬ matics 21 c e rs fan cfin y Uhrouy i S Jfuman Society oc af Science The value of active citizenship in a changing world is brought to vivid realization as Barber students study courses in Citizenship, World History, World Geography, Sociology, and Problems of Democracy. All of these courses prepare students to live successfully in a society which must adjust itself to challenging and fluctuating conditions. MRS. JANARAH W. JONES Hampton Institute, M.A. Sociology, Geography, U.S. History Connie Ewing, is discussing for the United States History class, some of the serious problems the colonists faced from Colonialism to In¬ dependence. MR. PRINCE DAVIS Morris College, B.A. United States History 22 9. V. (9.ntrocfuction So TJoca ions) an f 2 ) rioer C cfucahon These students in Mr. Hayes Vocations class seem to know they have a choice--the decision is theirs. Introduction to Vocations gives students of Bar¬ ber applicable and practical knowledge to aid them in making wise and profitable choices of occupations Another phase of the training is Driver Education. The students absorb the manual theory in the class¬ room and then acquire actual driving skills. MR. THOMAS BEAMON West Virginia State Col¬ lege, B.S. Driver ' s Education Mr. Beamon explains to James Willis that appearance of the car is important. 23 Coordination oj jKincf ancf d3ody Odrough dhysicaf C education Miss Martin shows one of her students that anatomy is also an important phase of health education. Developing a healthy mind and a healthy body has always been essential in Barber ' s physical fitness program. Our athletic program provides an outlet for excess energy. As a result of our physical fitness program students develop co-ordination of mind and body. MR. SIMON E. COATES Indiana University, M.A. General Science Physical Education MISS ETHEL B. MARTIN A and T College, B.S. Citizenship, Physical Education To these boys, Mr. Coates ' ex planation of the endocrine glands functions seems fasci¬ nating. 24 oiSrary ancf Juicfan ce Services Sufficient Mrs. Wooten discusses college plans with National Achievement Semi-Finalists -- Fortune and Young. MRS. CLIFFORD M. WOOTEN Rutgers University, M.A. Guidance Counselor MRS. ARABELLE B. BRYANT North Carolina College, M.A. Librarian Guidance services at Barber are designed to help the students prepare for his future in the world of work by providing him with accurate and current in¬ formation- thus enabling him to make plans and choices according to himself and to his environment. Library service increases the efficiency of John Thomas Barber High School. The Librarian devotes much time and effort to helping students make pro¬ fitable use of the library, thus unlocking the vast treasures that can be found in books. Mrs. Bryant explains to Linda Hall the charging system for issuing books. 25 business E ducation Reaches TJoca iona ddiffs MRS. ROSE M. ROUNTREE North Carolina College, B.S., Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing The commercial subjects--typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business--are designed to instruct students in the background required of a business position. In most of these courses only ., , . , . lone hours of practice prove profitable in latter years Mrs. Roundtree explains the typewriter r r r j . , , , , of business endeavors: With much preparation that keyboard to her students. r r corrects many mistakes the final objective is attained. MRS. ERNESTINE B. RICHARDSON A and T College, B.S. 26 Typing, Shorthand Mrs. Richardson explains fingers position to one of her Typing I pupils. Z locations William Downing and Samuel Lofton are being instructed by Mr. Wade on the correct use of the level. MR. WALTER L. JONES, JR. A and T College, B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts MRS. ADELAIDE R. FENNER New York University, M. A. Home Economics MR. FRANK B. WADE A and T College, B.S. Bricklaying Our Homemaking, Industrial Arts, and Bricklaying Departments are guides to a profitable future. In these courses Barber students learn to work skillfully with their minds and with their hands. Brenda Wade and Bettie Cox are taught the correct use of the presser foot by Mrs. Fenner. MRS. POLLY O. RICHARDS Pennsylvania State College M. A. Homemaking JKusic S7s u Organizecf c5 oun Miss Page stresses in the chorus that harmony is the heart of music. Through music at John Thomas Bar¬ ber, the Chorus and Band, further the students ' skills as musicians. Respon¬ sibility, discipline and appreciation of good music are stressed in these courses MISS BLONZA G. PAGE MR. LOYAL H. COX, JR. Virginia State College, B.S. Band North Carolina College, B. A. Chorus Mr. Cox directs the band in the importance of togetherness in per¬ formance. 28 U iese CPeopfe TCeep Q s We Wee an cf (jornfortaf fe The cafeteria staff prepares hearty meals for the enthusiastic students at Barber High. The custodians see that our building is kept clean at all times. Reading from left to right, Mesdames Blackmond, White, Nobles and Mr. Peace. Mrs. Gibbs phones in her supply order. Mr. Peace has gathered supplies for distribution in the many places they are needed in the school. Cafeteria workers from L. to R. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Gibbs, Mrs. Catherine Williams. 29 30 (Jar J) and — One o JKus ic ) iBtSu ml If The J. T. Barber Band is one of the school ' s essential organizations. It represents the school in many areas, such as district and state festivals, promoting school spirit at pep rallies, football and basketball games, and participating in various annual parades. The J. T. Barber Band is under the direction of Mr. Loyal H. Cox who is recording a number in order that the band might listen to the record and improve the weak points. He is preparing for the Band’s Christmas Concert. 32 JKefocfy ancf Harmony No marching band is com¬ plete without a drum ma¬ jor. James Milteer wins hearty applause from the spectators each time he performs. A vital part of the Marching Band is the Majorettes. Here are five vivacious ones ready for action. From left to right -- Beverly Jones, Marilyn White, Doris Moore, Naomi Bryant, and Carolyn Taylor. The Marching Band demonstrates excellence and agility as they perform for the many occasions when a marching band is a Must. This occasion is the annual Homecoming. 33 A 7£e JlTaj ore lies Cjx iiSii J ieir (JoinpatiSi iiij rounded by her squad, reading from left to right: Katrina Jones, Minnie Jenkins, Gwen Morris, Janet Spruill, Carolyn Taylor, Gail Bryant, Beverly Jones and Mary Herring, dem¬ onstrates a victorious salute. Marilyn White, a zealous major¬ ette leader, exemplifies the en¬ thusiasm which prevails throughout the squad. Dorothy Grimes (center) and her vivacious group, reading from left to right: Naomi Bry ant, Patricia Swindell, Bar¬ bara Roberts, Gail Blango, Agnes Dunson, and Dorothy Foye, exhibit a suave forma¬ tion. Doris Moore (center) ably sur- THE CHORUS 35 Uhe CPfanet — C l Written Staff Barber ' s school paper. The Planet, is published four times during the school term. It is both a report and a record of school events and activities. Staff members express their opinions on subjects of local, national, and inter¬ national affairs. Members of the publication staff from left to right, Harold Bryant, Thomas Jones, Nedra White, Brenda Pearsall, Bernard White, Betty Funches, and A my Williams, approve a final layout on deadline day. 36 CRecorcf of the School ear Editor, Ronald Young, is going over some of the layout sheets with Advisor, Mrs. M. B. Danyus and Co-Editor, Ethan Keyes. Chi tor . Jhonafh founy Go Chtor . Cthan fCeyes business JlCanayers ..Sufton JKc ann a ircui feoryia freen hation JTTanayers . CRonahh fortune, ffarriett JRicharhson, fhoria fisher Secretary . fJeuer y fones flssistant Secretary .. TJioian fisher Sports heft tors . fJernarh TiJhite, flhfen Spencer ; Uiffiam ffuSSarcf G uh Chi tors . f°y ce fones, TJioian foye G ass Chitors . fJCarihyn liJhite, hJoretta fonoihe Gxchanye C hiton .... Gste fa funches Business Manager, Sultan Mann, standing, and Georgia Green, seated left, are going over the sales record with Secretary, Beverly Jones and Advisor, Mrs. A. B. Bryant. 37 2 ) ram ci 5 iifcf The Speech Class and the Drama Guild cooperate at John Thomas Barber to achieve creative expression and originality in the production of plays such as Sally and the Villian and A Modern Thanksgiving. Scene from Sally and the Villian. Drama Guild members have been greatly enriched through drama¬ tics. 38 DeSaie Gfu6 Barber ' s Debate Team in a iinal practice for the High School Debate on the subject Resolved: That Nuclear Weapons Be Controlled by an International Organization. The Debate Club was organized to increase interest and participa¬ tion in debates. One activity of heightened interest is the National High School Debate. Ronald Young is giving the members of the Debate Club some tips on Rebuttal Techniques in Debating. 39 o menca Juture Jfomemalzers TheF.H.A. officers are: standing left to right, Pearline Ware, Mary Herring, Carrie Simmons, Georgia Green, sitting; Levonell Dawson, Janice Lancaster, Hilda Wiggins F.H.A. prepares mem¬ bers for gracious living. The purpose of the club is to encourage creativity in the home and improved community relations. w. V. li-AlciitiLi IvLvSLi SCltCCL Members of the F.H.A. are proud to be affiliated with this national organization. 7 7 — Juture Deac iers of JL menca The F. T. A. Club provides its members with opportunities to observe and imitate the role of a teacher. The students are given opportunities to practice (1) the art of teaching, and (2) the techniques of grading. The rewards of good teaching are emphasized. STANDING from left to right are President, Ronald Brown and Advisor, Mrs. J. W. Jones; SEATED from left to right Vice-President, Ronald Fortune; Secretary, Hattie Best; Assistant Secretary, Lucinda Saunders; Parliamentarian, George Perry; Treasurer, Anita Herring, not shown. THEF.T.A. CLUB 41 9 oreign Jr THE FRENCH CIRCLE From left to right: Vice President - Ronald Brown Secretary - Lizzie Forbes President - Estella Funchess Treasurer - Sulton Mann French is designed to teach pupils the fundamentals of speaking, reading and writing. These students, Dorothy Jones, STANDING left and Cecelia Williams, STANDING right, are lis¬ tening to a French record¬ ing being played by Ronald Young, SEATED. 42 Sanyuacjes ySarSer Jfigh From left to right: President - Connie Hammonds Vice President - Janice Lancaster Secretary - Agnes Bizzell Secretary - Shirley Jackson Reporter - Gail Blango Business Manager - Ronald Turman Parliamentarian - Agnes Dunson Treasurer - Vicent Spruill Spanish is organized to teach vocabulary, conver¬ sation, translation and grammar. John Martin and Shirley Jackson, are looking at pictures of the customs, habits, and cul¬ ture of the Spanish people along with their Adviser, Miss F. J. Faison. Mrs. Bryant and her library assistants are available at all times to help stu¬ dents find needed materials. LIBRARY CLUB SEATED, left to right: Ann Gibbs; Geneva Fonville; Amy Williams; Evelyn Cox; Howard Sanders, reporter: Mary Simmons, Treasurer: Michael White, president: Terry Barnes, vice president: Gracie Thigpen, business manager: Oletha Smith; and Virginia Kelly. STANDING, L to R, Mrs. A. B. Bryant, advisor, Carolyn Brinson, Gloria Fisher, Edna Cobb, Rita Harvey, Vivian Fisher, Janice Harris, Vernon Foye, Robert Sanders, Loretta Fonville, Dorothy Foye, Linda Brown, Bernard George, Willie Lois Collins, Susie Stancil and Cleatrice Richards. 44 7 ie Study Glut) . . . dn T rofound 777edifa lion The Study Club is browsing in the library, assisted by Mrs. Bryant, Librarian, through a collection of Negro Heritage Library and the World of the Bible Series, donated by Miss Maybelle Cotton of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 45 Mr. Beamon is explaining the bus route to Woodley Moore. O ransportation The Bus Drivers of John Thomas Barber provide an indispensable means of transportation for Barber students. Jor ' J uraf S uc en s The Bus Drivers are from left to right: Samuel Lofton, William Hicks, Robert Luther, Herbert Harrington, Columbus Moore, Charles Fonville, Marshall Ballard, Johnnie King, James White, Sultan Mann, Arthur Moore, Alphonso Hillard, Frank Scott, Delma West, LaVerne Moore, M. Thomas Beamon, Advisor. J J arent- eac iers Association Quality Education for the Great Society will be achieved through the combined ef¬ forts of the parents and teachers. Their project for the year is dealing with the drop-out problem. The officers are from left to right: Secretary - Mrs. Mary S. Burney President - Mrs. Ruth H. Miller (center) Vice-President - Mr. Levi A. Bryant (not present) Assistant Secretary - Mrs. Addie Wiggins Treasurer - Mr. William D. Blount ( not present) P.T.A. 47 Reading from left to right - top to bottom: Ronald Fortune, President - Delma West, Vice President - Kenneth Mann, Secretary - Ronald Brown, Treasurer - Robert Martin, and Alfonso Hilliard, Business Man¬ agers - Julian Martin, Parliamentarian - Larry Boston, Chaplain - Sulton Mann, Reporter - Mr. Jarmon, Advisor The Hi- Y Club of J. T. Barber has attempted to fulfill the national purpose of the organization through the following activities: voter registration solicitations, communi¬ ty advertisements, refinishing toys for needy children, worshiping to¬ gether monthly at various churches in the community, and being court¬ eous, trustworthy and friendly at all times. Hi-Y Club 48 High standards of Christian char¬ acter are displayed throughout the home, school, and community by the efforts of this group in their various projects. Each year the girls make con¬ tributions to some worthy cause. The Rest Home, the O ' Berry School, and the J. T. Barber School have been the recipients of the sincere enthusiasm of these girls and their advisor. Their regular projects each year include voter registration solicita¬ tions, baskets for the needy and an alumni social for the returning col¬ lege students and armed service group. Tri-Hi-Y Club Reading from left to right - top to bottom: Erma Brown, President - Lizzie Forbes, Vice President - Beverly Jones, Secretary - Claudia Grant. Assistant Secretary - Anita Herring, Treasurer - Marilyn White, Business Manager - Glennie White, Reporter - Hattie Best, Chaplain - Mrs. E. F. Fields, Advisor 49 Goffeye Preparatory Gfu8 The College Preparatory Club, an organi¬ zation of serious minded students who plan to go to college, was formed in 1962 under the able leadership of Mrs. N. H. Sermon. The aim of the club is to prepare students for college as the name implies. In the club ' s various meetings, such things as college entrance examinations, aptitude tests, student ratings, and voca¬ tions are discussed. College bulletins are reviewed and compared. Guest speakers in the field of music, art, and careers are invited to their many round table discus¬ sions. The students may Well become the Einsteins of tomorrow ' s Great Society. STANDING - Reading from left to right: Mrs. N. H. Ser¬ mon; Ronald Fortune; James Willis; Ronald Brown; Carrie Nelson; Alfonso Hilliard and William Franklin, Jr. SITTING - Reading from left to right: Joyce Jones, Audrey Fields; Joanne Blount and Beverly Jones. The College Preparatory Club form th e alphabets CPC. 50 ' ‘ Hattie Best Vice President ' Audrey Fields Secretary Beverly Jones Assistant Secretary James Kornegay Treasurer Lizzie Forbes Business Manager Ronald Young Chaplain Miss A. E. Sawyer Advisor 51 STUDENT COUNCIL GSte Student Gounctf JJorfs for dfarm onto us defat tons ftps The Student Council works for harmony among all students and between faculty and students. This highest organization of the student body strives to promote leadership, to improve everyday school routine, to en¬ courage good citizenship in all areas of student life, and to encourage sportsman¬ ship and loyalty among the students of John Thomas Barber High School. Members must maintain satisfactory citizenship and schol¬ arship grades to be eligible for election as representatives from their homerooms to the Student Council. 52 Mr. G. C. Fields, Principal, and James C. White, President of Student Council, are dis¬ cussing some plans for a program that the Coun cil is planning in the early spring. The Hall Monitors are getting in position for super¬ vising during the changing of classes. A meeting of the full Student Council mem¬ bership of J. T. Barber High. Vice-President, Nedra White, STAND¬ ING; SEATED from left to right Secre¬ tary, Barbara White; Assistant Secre¬ tary, Gwendolyn Morris; Treasurer, Ronald Brown; Business Manager, Ron¬ ald Fortune; Chaplain, Vivian Foye; and Parliamentarian, Grace Brown 55 Jresfimen 56 Barbara Branch Francis Bunting Sheila Butler Della Edwards Janice Edwards Brenda Armond Mary Battle Ellis Banks Jennie Banks Linda Blount Hebrew Boone Eva Fields Gloria Foskey Malinda Franks Betty Fun chess Ethel Gray Gloria Green Doris Heidelberg Carolyn Henry Gloria Hickmon Hazel Hicks Linda Hill Phyllis Howard Charlene Hubbard Shirley Jackson Bonnie Jenkins Julia Jones Tyrone Jones John King Ann Lancaster John Martin Agnes Moore Jackie Raynor Samuel Reddick Joseph Rhodes William Richardson Jacquelyn Robinson Joyce Robertson William Roundtree George Royal Edward Saunders Shinetta Scott Rise Shury Alonza Simmons Constance Simmons Dalton Simmons Margaret Simmons Oscar Simmons George Slade Jfiyfier Julia Stancil Joyce Staten Gloria Swain Bertha Swindel] for Michael Smith Velvatine Spruill Lawrence Suggs Milton Taylor Janice Trice Annie Tyre Brenda Wade Carrie White Vander White Carolyn Williams Douglas Williams Roosevelt Williams Shirley Wright 58 Ronald Attmore Minnie Bell Barbara Benjamin Agnes Bizzell Charles Boone Peaches Briggs Carolyn Brunson Gail Bryant Harold Bryant Vera Bryant SopJji omores Joann Carty Barry Chapman Angelyn Cobbs Otis Collier Cynthia Davis Janet Davis Agnes Dunson Onica Fields Gloria Jean Flowers Catherine D. Forbes Catherine O. Forbes Arnold Foye 60 Shelia Foye Sterling Franks Carolyn Gaylor Marjorine Goodmon Martha Green Mary Hammond Cynthia Hicks Joyce Hill Veroncia Hilliard William Humphrey Sfriue for 71 cf us tin en Willie Humphrey Cheryl Jones Thomas Jones Margaret King Janice Lancaster Billy Lee Deliah Lofton Joan Lyons Ethel Mayfield Mary McNeil Nelson McKeithen Velma Moore 61 William Murphy Carolyn Murrell Brenda Nobles Edgar Pelham William Perry Jackie Pickett Sop n o mo res have learned that study is the key that opens the door to wisdom. Barbara Roberts Gerald Roberts Sharon Robinson Carrie Simmons Geraldine Simmons Brenda Waddell Glenda Williams Shirley Williams Vernice Williams 62 uniors S ' 63 Barbara Alston Lillian Armond Howard Bell Lucy Benjamin William Benjamin Irene Best Gail Blango Beverly Blount Ji umors Joanne Blount William Borden Brenda Brimage Grace Brown Naomi Bryant Charles Cloud Edna Cobb Mildred Corbett Essie Curmon Martha Daniels Connie Ewing Calvin Fields 64 Gloria Fisher Loretta Fonville Clem Foskey Dorothy Foye Vivian Foye William Foye Gerald Franklin Lillian Franks Kelly Garfield Janice Garrison Georgia Green Rudolph Guion Willie Grant Nettie Hatch Isaac Harvey Velma He nderson- Gloria Hill Ivan Hill Rosa Holloway William Hubbard 65 Minnie Jenkins Lewis Jones Katrina Jones Thomas Jones Ethan Keyes Eva Korn eg ay Rosetta Kornegay Alfred Lee Richard Lewis Vendric Long Robert Luther Glendora Manley Fannie Martin Sanada McClease Lish McCray William McKeithen Authur Moore Carolyn Moore Doris Moore Gwendolyn Morris 66 Robert Mosely Carrie Nelson Curtis Nelson Leroy Nelson Ronald Pickett Harriette Richardson Charles Robinson Jacqueline Sanders Frank Scott Frances Simmons Leon Simmons Linster Simmons Janet Spruill Barbara Staten Micheal Swain Patricia Swindell Carolyn Taylor Mildred Taylor Grady Tripp Delma West 67 Barbara White Bernard White Esther White Gerald Williams Jimmie Williams 63 cmmi eniors 7 epare 3 , omorrow s Society MOST DRAMATIC — Cleo Toon and Cora E. Lyons KENNETH AUGUSTUS ALLEN Ambition: Barber FREDDIE ARMOND Activities: Science Club, Ambition: Engineer WALTER AUGUSTUS MARSHALL LEE BALLARD ARMOND JR. Ambition: Teacher Ambition: Brick Mason TERRY NORIS BARNES Activities: Student Coun¬ cil; Library Club; Track Team; Football Team; Science Club Ambition: Detective GLORIA KAYE BELL Activities: F. H. A. ; Li¬ brary Club; Science Club. Ambition: Stenographer 70 __ ! PAUL GREGORY BOONE Activities: Chorus; Sci¬ ence Club. Ambition: Engineer MARION ULISTER BOWDEN Activities: Science Club; Track Team; Chorus. Ambition: Social Worker LARRY JAMES BOSTON Activities: Hi-Y; Track Team; Chorus. Ambition: Armed Forces. ERMA ALBERTA BROWN Activities: Student Coun¬ cil; Tri-Hi-Y; Crown Scepter; Debate Team; F.T.A. ; Ambition: Caseworker BENJAMIN AVERY BEST Activities: Football Team Ambition: Armed Forces LINSTER JEROME BEST Activities: Dramatics Club. Ambition: Auto Mechanic IDA BLOUNT Activities: Student Coun¬ cil; Library Club; Tri- Hi-Y; Chorus. Ambition: Social Worker HATTIE JANETTE BEST Activities: Crown Scepter; F.T.A.; Planet Staff; Student Council Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: Sociologist EVELYN JEWEL BIZZELL Activities: Library Club; Science Club; N. H.A. Ambition: Secretary RACHEL EMERY BLOUNT Activities: Tri-Hi-Y; Library Club; Yearbook Staff. Ambition: Nurse WOODLEY BRYANT Activities: Basketball Team Ambition: Architectural Artist GWENDOLYN CHANCE Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club; Crown Scepter; Majorette; Debate Team; Science Club. Ambition: Business Ad¬ ministrator EVELYN RAY COX Activities: F. H. A.; Li¬ brary Club; Student Coun¬ cil. Ambition: Business Ad¬ ministrator WILLA GERTRUDE BUNTING Activities: F. H. A. : Li¬ brary Club; Science Club; Ambition: Business Ad¬ ministrator WILLIE LOIS COLLINS Activities: Library Club; F. H. A. ; Science Club; Dramatics Club. Ambition: Nurse ESTELLA LOUISE DAWSON Ambition: Nurse LINDA DELORES BROWN Activities: Library Club; Science Club: F. H. A. Ambition: Secretary RONALD AUGUSTUS BROWN Activities: Hi-Y; Student Council; F. T. A. Year¬ book Staff; Planet Staff Ambition: Certified Public Accountant NATHANIEL BAKER BROWN, JR. Activities: Hi-Y; Student Council; Music Seminar; Science Club Ambition: Biologist FRANCES MAE BRYANT Ambition: Registered Nurse 72 MOST ARTISTIC-- Lucinda E. Saunders and Woodley O. Bryant Jr. i 1 GEORGE STANLEY DOVE, JR. Ambition: Electrician DOROTHY MARIE EDMONDSON Activities: Science Club; Dramatics Club Ambition: Nurse LEANDER EDWARDS Activities: Chorus; Band; Student Council. Ambition: Air Force GLORIA PATRICIA DOWNING Activities: Dramatics Club; Science Club; F. H. A. ; Library Club Ambition: Secretary JAMES EARL EDMONDSON Ambition: Brick Mason MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS Activities: Dramatics Club; Yearbook Staff; Debate Team; Cheering Squad; Chorus Ambition: Accountant 73 mm MOST AT TRACTIVE-- Terry N. Barnes and Beverly Y. Jones WILLIAM EARL EDWARDS Activities: Science Club Ambition: Armed Forces AUDREY LORRAINE FIELDS Activities: Student Coun¬ cil; Crown Scepter; De¬ bate Team; F. T. A. ; Tri- Hi-Y Ambition; French Teach¬ er CHARLES FONVILLE Activities: Football Team; Bus Drivers’ Club. Ambition: Professional Football Player WILLIE SWINDELL EDWARDS Activities: Football Team; Track Team. Ambition: Contractor BRENDA YVONNE FISHER Activities: Science Club; Library Club; Girls Basket¬ ball Team Ambition: Business Ad¬ ministrator GENEVA ODESSA FONVILLE Activities: N. H. A.; Li¬ brary Club: Ambition: Secretary 74 LIZZIE MAE FORBES Activities: Planet Staff; Tri-Hi-Y; F. T. A. Crown Scepter; C. P. C. Ambition: Secretary GLADYS CATHERINE FOSKEY Ambition: Dress Designer RONALD FREDERICK FORTUNE Activities: Crown Scepter; Yearbook Staff Planet Staff; Hi-Y; F. T. A. Ambition: Programmer for Electronic Computers LOUIS ALEXANDER FOY Ambition: Brick Mason VERNON FOYE, JR. Activities: Library Club Ambition: Barber GEORGE ALVIN FRANKS Activities: Library Club; Dramatics Club Ambition: Artist ROSA MARIE GARFIELD Activities: Tri-Hi-Y; Girls Basketball Team; Library Club. Ambition: Business Ad¬ ministrator WILLIAM HENRY FRANKLIN, JR. Activities: Science Club; Bus Drivers’ Club Hi-Y; C. P. C. Ambition: Airman ESTELLA FUNCHESS Activities: Crown Sce pter; F. T. A. ; Tri- Hi-Y; Music Seminar; Student Council Ambition: Research Biol¬ ogist YVONNE PATRICIA GAROLDS Ambition: Secretary 75 GWENDOLYN HAZEL GEORGE Activities: Chorus; De¬ bate Team; C. P. C. ; Dramatics Club; Yearbook Staff Ambition: Surgical Nurse JOSEPHINE LOUISE GOODMAN Activities: N. H. A. ; Tri- Hi-Y Ambition: Secretary CHARLES CALVIN GREEN, JR. Activities: Band Ambition: Teletype Operator ANN BERNADETTE GIBBS Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Li¬ brary Club; Yearbook Staff; Dramatics Club; French Circle Ambition: Business Ad¬ ministrator CLAUDIA GRANT Activities: F. T. A.; Tri- Hi-Y; Dramatics Club; Debate Team; Science Club Ambition: Registered Nurse PHEOBE THEDORIA G REEN Ambition: Seamstress SHIRLEY ROSE GREEN Activities: Library Club; F. H. A. Ambition: Social Worker DOROTHY GRIMES Activities: Tri-Hi-Y; Yearbook Staff; Student Council; Planet Staff; N.H.A. Ambition: Secretary VANCE EARL GREEN Activities: Student Coun¬ cil; Track Team; Football Team; Chorus Ambition: Professional Football Player BOBBY RAY HARGETT Activities: Football Team; Basketball Team; Science Club; Band; Dra¬ matics Club. Ambition: Aviator Me¬ chanic MOST POPULAR-- Julian E. Martin and Cora Lyons HERBERT HARRINGTON Activities: C. P. C. ; Hi-Y; Science Club; Bus Driver ' s Club; Dramatics Club. Ambition: Engineer GEORGIA HEIDELBERG Ambition: Beautician ANITA DARLENE HERRING Activities: F. T.A. ; De¬ bate Team; Tri-Hi-Y; Yearbook Staff; Planet Staff Ambition: Social Worker PAUL ELLISON HARRIS Ambition: Electrician RICHARD EARL HENRY Activities: Track Team Ambition: Commercial Artist IRVIN LEON HICKMAN Activities: Yearbook Staff; Baseball Team; Football Team; Science Club; Bus Drivers Club. Ambition: Business Ad¬ ministrator 77 WILLIAM LEVI HICKS Activities: Science Club; Chorus; Bus Drivers’ Club; Student Council; Planet Staff Ambition: Architect ROBERT LEE HILL Activities: Band; Year¬ book Staff; Student Coun¬ cil; Dramatics Club; Bas¬ ketball Team Ambition: Sociologist JAMES EDWARD JENKINS Activities: Science Club; Student Council; Track Team. Ambition: Jet Pilot MELBA JANE HILL Activities: Chorus; Cheer¬ ing Squad; Warriorettes; Yearbook Staff; Science Club Ambition: Nurse PHIL LIP JEROME HOLLOWAY Activities: Baseball Team; Football Team; Basketball Team; Dramat¬ ics Club; Chorus. Ambition: Lawyer BEVERLY YVONNE JONES Activities: Crown Scepter; Tri-Hi-Y; Year¬ book Staff; Majorette; Planet Staff Ambition: English Teach¬ er BEST DRESSED-- Ann B. Gibbs and Ronald M. Young 78 HAROLD DOVE JONES Activities: Science Club Ambition: Business Ad¬ ministrator VIRGINIA DAIL KELLY Activities: F. H. A. ; Li¬ brary Club; Dramatics Club; Science Club Ambition: Elementary Teacher JAMES MARION KORNEGAY Activities: Crown Scepter; F. T. A. ; Planet Staff; Yearbook Staff; Bus Drivers ' Club Ambition: Armed Forces JOYCE MARIE JONES Activities: Yearbook Staff; Student Council; Band; Planet Staff; Tri-Hi-Y Ambition: Elementary Teacher BARBARA KOONCE Activities: Library Club; N.H.A. Ambition: Teacher MELVIN ALFONSO LEE Activities: Chorus; Brick¬ laying Club Ambition: Mechanic CARLILLIE JONES Activities: Cheering Squad; Library Club; Dra¬ matics Club; F. H. A. ; Planet Staff Ambition: Social Worker DOROTHY LEE JONES Activities: Band; Science Club; Ambition: Elementary Teacher CLIFTON WALTER JONES Activities: Science Club; Track Team; Library Club Ambition: Engineer ERSELL LAURETTA JONES Activities: Yearbook Staff; Activity Chorus; Science Club; Warrior- ettes; Cheering Squad Ambition: Air Force Nurse 79 ELIZABETH LOFTON Ambition: Secretary CORA EDNA LYONS Activities: Tri-Hi-Y; F. T. A. ; Cheering Squad; French Circle; Yearbook Staff Ambition: Commercial Ed. Teacher SULTON ALSTON MANN, JR. Activities: Crown Scepter; F. T.A. ; Planet Staff; C. P. C.; Yearbook Staff Ambition: Research Biol¬ ogist CAROL ANN LOVICK Ambition: Secretary HELEN GRACE McCONNER Activities: Library Club; N.H.A. Ambition: Registered Nurse FREDERICK LEON MARTIN Activities: Bricklaying Club; Football Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; Dramatics Club. Ambition: Air Force JULIAN ENDLER MARTIN Activities: Basketball Team; Football Team; Baseball Team; Track Team; Hi-Y. Ambition: Sociologist JAMES LEON M1LTEER Activities: Band; Cheer¬ ing Squad; Dramatics Club Ambition: Sociologist RUTHIE MAE MILLS Activities; Dance Group; Cheering Squad; Chorus Ambition: Secretary ARTHUR MILEION MOORE Activities: Hi-Y; Science Club; Dramatics Club Ambition: Business Ad¬ ministrator 80 COLUMBUS MOORE, JR. Activities: Football Team; Track Team; Driver ' s Club Ambition: Professional Football Player LAVERNE DARE MOORE Activities: Tri-Hi-Y; Bus Drivers ' Club; Student Council; A. K. A. Club; F. H. A. Ambition: Nurse MILDRED JEAN MOORE Activities: Chorus; C. P. C. ; Science Club Ambition: Elementary Teacher JANICE MARIE MOORE Ambition: Registered Nurse MELVIN MOORE Ambition: Armed Forces SAMMY LEE MOORE Activities: Band; Science Club; Football; Bus Driv¬ ers ' Club; Baseball Team Ambition: Engineer k j-wfrr 1- im z mupjm. • ' jJvft IIP Wli k 11 .Sf MOST DEPENDABLE-- Hattie J. Best and Ronald A. Brown 81 . WOODLEY VAN MOORE Activities: Science Club; Bus Drivers ' Club;; Basket¬ ball Team. Ambition: Air Force GLORIA HANNETTE NELSON Activities: Chorus; Year¬ book Staff; Science Club; Warriorette; Student Coun¬ cil Ambition: Home Econom¬ ics Teacher HELEN LOUISE MURPHY Activities: F. H. A.; Sci¬ ence Club Ambition: Registered Nurse JULIA FRANCES NOBLES Activities: Chorus; War¬ riorette; Library Club; Dramatics Club. Ambition: Stenographer IDA McKEITHEN PETTY Activities: N. H. A. ; Chorus; Cheering Squad Ambition: Foreign Travel Agent JEAN BERNETT OWENS GEORGE LEE PERRY Ambition: Nurse Activities: F. T. A.; Stu¬ dent Council; Science Club Ambition: Elementary T eacher BEST DANCERS — Erma A. Brown and Robert L. Hill OLIVER WENDELL PICKETT Ambition: Professional Football Player LILLIE MAE RICHARDSON Activities: Science Club. Ambition: Nurse SHERRY ANN RODGERS Activities: Student Coun¬ cil; Tri-Hi-Y; Chorus; Yearbook Staff; Science Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher DONALD REYNOLDS Activities: F. T. A.; Li¬ brary Club. Ambition: Medical Re¬ search RANDOLPH ELEXANDER RICHARDSON Activities: Track Team; Baseball Team; Science Club; Bricklaying Club. Ambition; Architect. CAROLYN MARIE RUSSELL Activities: Student Coun¬ cil; Dramatics Club; Ma¬ jorette. Ambition: Commercial Ed. Teacher HOWARD LEVELLE SANDERS Activities: Dramatics Club; Hi-Y; Library Club; Yearbook Staff; Baseball Team. Ambition: Mortician LUCINDA SAUNDERS Activities: F. T. A.; De¬ bating Team; Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Music Seminar. Ambition: Medical Tech¬ nologist ROBERT LOUIS SANDERS Activities: Library Club; Bricklaying Club. Ambition: Brick Mason ALVIN ALEXIS SIMMONS Activities: Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Band; Student Council; Science Club. Ambition: Athletic Di¬ rector 83 JANET CHARLENE SIMMONS Activities: Dramatics Club; Cheering Squad; Student Council; Science Club Ambition: Social Worker TIMOTHY SIMMONS Activities: Football Team; Band; Bricklaying Club; Science Club Ambition: Armed Forces MARY BELL SIMMONS Activities: Dramatics Club; Library Club; Ambition: Elementary Teacher FARRIES COLUMBUS SLADE Activities: Band; Ambition: Armed Forces JOANNE SLADE Activities: Dramatics Club; Library Club; F. H. A. Ambition: Armed Forces JIMMIE LEWIS SMITH Activities: Science Club; Dramatics Club; Baseball Team; Chorus Ambition: Lawyer LOUIS EARL SPELLMAN Activities: Football Team Ambition: Chef ELIZABETH ANN SMITH Activities: Chorus; F. H. A. ; Library Club; Science Club. Ambition: Professional Entertainer OLEATHA HARTINCE SMITH Activities: Science Club; Library Club; F. H. A. Ambition: Nurse SUSIE RIVERS STANCIL Activities: Library Club; F.H. A. ; Tri-Hi-Y; Sci¬ ence Club Ambition: Medical Tech nologist MOST ATHLETIC-- LaVerne D. Moore and Julian E. Martin LEON ALFONSA SUMNER Activities: Baseball Team; Track Team; Stu¬ dent Council; Science Club; Dramatics Club. Ambition: Lawyer KATIE VIOLA SWINSON Activities: Science Club; F.H. A. ; Ambition: Secretary HENALMOL TRICE Activities: F. H. A. ; Li¬ brary Club; Dance Group. Ambition: Teacher ALVIN RAY SWINSON Ambition: Armed Forces. STEVE THOMPSON Activities: Football Team; Track Team; Base¬ ball Team; Bricklaying Club. Ambition: Professional Football Player JERRY BELL TRIPP Activities: Science Club; Chorus; Track Team; Stu¬ dent Council. Ambition: Mathematician 85 MOST MUSICAL— James C. White and Estella Funchess 86 CLEO TOON Activities: Science Club; Dramatics Club; Yearbook Staff; Student Council; Track Team. Ambition: Actor WILLIE MARIE VAILS Activities: Library Club; Ambition: Secretary GLENNIE MARIE WHITE Activities: F. T.A. ; Tri- Hi-Y; C. P. C. ; Band; Mu¬ sic Seminar. Ambition: Technologist RONALD EUGENE TURMAN Activities: Planet Staff; Band; Track Team; Sci¬ ence Club; Chorus. Ambition: Medical Doc¬ tor PEARLINE WARE Activities: F.H. A. ; Li¬ brary Club; Ambition: Secretary JAMES CORNELL WHITE Activities: Hi-Y; Music Seminar; Student Council; Band. Ambition: Dentist I MICHEAEL LEON WHITE Activities: Library Club; Science Club; Hi-Y Club; Track Team Ambition: Detective TOBIA ANDRE WHITE Activities: Football Team; Track Team; Band; Baseball Team; Library Club Ambition: Reporter AMY CORNELIA WILLIAMS Activities: Yearbook Staff; Planet Staff; Library Club; Science Club; Stu¬ dent Council Ambition: Librarian ROBERT WHITE Activities: Band; Chorus; Hi-Y Club; Student Coun¬ cil; Science Club Ambition: Mortuary Sci¬ ence Teacher THELMA GRAY WHITFIELD Activities: F. H. A.; Ambition: Teacher PATRICIA ELAINE WILLIAMS Activities: Dramatics Club; Dance Group; War- riorette Ambition: Nurse james mckinley WILLIS Activities: Hi-Y; F. T.A. ; C. P. C.; Band; Yearbook Staff Ambition: Biologist CONSTANCE MILLS WOOTEN Activities: Tri-Hi-Y; Crown Scepter; F. T. A.; Student Council; C. P. C. Ambition: Teacher BRENDA RAY WOODS Activities: Tri-Hi-Y; F. T. A.; Yearbook Staff; Science Club Ambition: Dentist RONALD MELVILLE YOUNG Activities: Student Coun¬ cil; Crown Scepter; De¬ bating Team; F. T. A.; Planet Staff Ambition: Electronics Engineer 87 88 89 cenes rom As our guest during the home¬ coming ceremonies, we have the queen from Pamlico Cen¬ tral, Miss Carolyn Fisher posing with our own queen. Miss Cora Lyons. Our lovely Miss J. T. Barber, Miss Cora Lyons, is being crowned by Miss Janice Lan¬ caster, Homecoming Queen, and is also being aided by the first runner-up, Miss Glennie White. 90 1 fom ecomin y Jfiy 2 ia its The reigning Homecoming Queen for the school year 1965-1966, Miss Janice Lancaster, has just been crowned by the captain of the football team, Julian Martin Miss Shelia Foye and Miss Sonnae Taylor, from left to right have been named as first and second runners-up and will make up the Queen ' s Court. The Queen and her Court from left to right, Miss Sonnae Taylor, Miss Janice Lancaster, and Miss Shelia Foye, wave happily to the crowd that witness the Homecoming Parade. 9 £ With youthful anticipation, some of the members of the Junior Class have assembled to check the supply order for the greatest social event of their junior year—The Prom. The Big Night came at last. The juniors and their guests are swinging and swaying to the music of the Scepters. 92 Annuaf Cweetheart of the hand Contest It has become tradition¬ al at J. T. Barber that the Band annually sponsors a Sweetheart of the Band Contest. February being the Heart month the con¬ test culminates on Valen¬ tine ' s Day. The 1965 J. T. Barber Band that sponsored the 1965 Sweetheart of the Band Contest. The 1965 Sweetheart Queen is Miss Mildred Taylor who is being crowned by Miss Janice Lancaster, the 1964 Sweetheart Queen. Holding the pillow that held the crown is George Blount. The contestants from left to right are: A. Cobbs, E. Cox, V. Bryant, V. Nixon, B. Pearsall, M. Herring, J. Lancaster, Mildred Tay¬ lor, queen seated, G. Blount, B. Blount, B. Smith, S. Taylor, J. Murphy, and B. Biyant. 93 Lovely Miss Marie Ward reigned gracefully as queen at the annual Jabberwock sponsored by the Delta Theta Sorority. 94 Ltekutantes Presented to Societ, y Forty-one lovely senior girls from New Bern and Sur¬ rounding Areas were presented to society in a Cotillion sponsored by Theta Beta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. These charming debutantes and their escorts were groomed for presentation in a Charm Clinic. Kathryn Owens Queen of the Eleventh Debutante Ball Debs: Left to right, FRONT ROW; S. Rod¬ ger, A. Williams, B. Barnhill, E. Cherry, M. Williams, B. Boyd, J. Forbes, J. Jones, P. Yates, D. Bryant, D. Fenderson, L. Credle, G. White, E. Dixon. 2nd ROW: J. Hooks, E. Brown, A. Gibbs, M. Hill, K. Owens, D. Jones, T. Humphrey, W. Col¬ lins, T. Whitfield, L. Richardson. 3rd ROW: L. Saunders, M. White, J. Kilpat¬ rick, E. Funchess, A. Ward, H. Murphy, C. Lyons, L. Moore, D. Locks, L. Peyton, B. Woods, W. Cherry, H. Trice, S. Scott, E. Cox, M. Moore Escorts: Left to right, 1st ROW: M. Wiggins, E. Cherry, W. Sidberry, G. Franks, R. Young, A. Hilliard, F. Dillahunt, J. Willis, L. Chadwick, H. Harrington, J. Lang, J. Pridgen, L. Moore. 2nd ROW: D. West, J. Squires, W. Whitehurst, K. Fisher, T. Barnes, W. Edwards, L. Simmons, R. Martin, L. Boston, C. Mitchell. 3rd ROW: A. Simmons, B. White, S. Shaw, L. Robert, N. Woodington, I. Hickmon, N. White, K. Whitfield, S. Wigfall, J. Miller, W. Jones, 1L Brown, D. Reynolds, N. Brown These three lovely ladies in the Homecoming Parade are Miss J. T. Barber, Miss Cora Lyons center, Miss Glennie White, left, first run ner-up, and Miss Gwendolyn George, right, second runner-up. Gracing this float in the parade are the Homecoming Queen, Miss Janice Lan¬ caster, center, first runner-up, Miss Sheila Foye, right, and second runner- up, Miss Sonnae Taylor left. JKemeries Jrom the Tfomecominj CParacfe Nothing keeps a memory alive like a picture. Here are some that will be cherished forever of the Homecoming Parade of 1965. The Chorus entered this very beautiful float in the parade. In the back¬ ground seated are Miss Joann Carty and Vance Green. Standing are Miss Beverly Blount and Larry Long. 96 Julian Martin, a three year var¬ sity player on Barber’s basket¬ ball and football teams won All- State this year in both sports. JKartin JKaJtes 71 SState in JKafor Sports Martin, the youngest in an athletic family of five boys, ex¬ celled in track and baseball also. A salute to Julian Martin and a pre¬ diction that he will be a profes¬ sional player as is his brothe r Aaron Martin. 97 98 U£e T)arSer ooiSaff c5y ua Barber’s Great Society is graduating these five clean cut senior members of the Warrior Team, with confidence that their years of participation in football have height¬ ened their assurance of success in their chosen careers. They are standing from left to right, J. Martin, G. Staten, C. Bennett, and kneeling, O. Pickett, and T. White. Barber’s Warriors vs. South Ay den High School in action at the Homecoming Game. 7 )eff-7j3afan cecf 7 earn 91 Julian Martin, number 85, exercises a critical defensive play, preventing Barber ' s defeat in the season ' s final conference game. Torian Williams, deadly Barber end, snags a deciding touchdown pass from the quarterback in the closing seconds of Barber ' s Homecoming game. The handshake between some of the members of the Barber War¬ riors and the South Ayden High School is a sym¬ bol of the fair- play that is con¬ tinually stressed at Barber. Win or lose the players never forget clean sportsmanship which means friendship. jf ■ • ' .. .. - k M afrt-r. , y ;! ' • v i- - � V .. - 9 •••• Vi amors CxhiSif TJersa i i ' y GEORGE STATEN Defensive End 195 lbs. 6’4 I have gained under¬ standing while working with a team. I attained a greater ability to think and react swiftly. OLIVER PICKETT Halfback 149 lbs. 5’5 I have gained more knowledge of football by ob¬ servation and par¬ ticipation in the game. I have in¬ tentions of play¬ ing professional football after my high school days. The Warriors of J. T. Bar¬ ber under the direction of athletic director S. E. Coates assisted by R. K. Wilson and A. Attmore have developed quite a bit this season. A large number of the players graduated in 1965. There- JOHNNY KING Defensive End 190 lbs. 6 My desire to play the game of football has been my greatest achievement. This desire has helped me to acquire a better under¬ standing of the game. 102 on 7)arSer s Jric n iron George Staten (left) and Oliver Pickett (right) il¬ lustrate the proper block¬ ing, Barber ' s fastest tech¬ nique, as Tobia White, halfback, whizzes through the open hole . CHARLES BENNETT Linebacker 170 lbs. 6 As Co-Cap¬ tain, I learned to take on responsi¬ bility and leader¬ ship. fore this season was a building one. The coaches are very optimistic that many of the freshmen who joined the Warriors this year will build again for J. T. Barber a champion¬ ship team. JULIAN Pete MARTIN Offensive End 180 lbs. 6 ' 3 In my football years, I have learned to co-oper¬ ate with and lead a group. I have won recognition as a member of the All-East Squad in the Shrine Bowl. It was a great honor to be chosen by the coaches and the commissioner as All- State. ,A ' r .J « % 103 VARSITY (left to right): H. Bell; A. Spruill; R. Swindell; H. Hussey; T. Williams; Coach Coates; S. Loftin; J. Martin; M. Hill; J. King; A. Simmons; and R. Martin. 7!)as£et6alf 104 JUNIOR VARSITY (left to right): D. Williams; G. Slade; M. Sparrow; C. Fisher; R. Williams; Coach Wil¬ son; H. Bryant; V. Spruill; S. Reddick; E. Armstrong; A. Saunders; and J. Huggins. ROBERT MARTIN Junior ALVIN SIMMONS Senior Won 66-63 Fayetteville Won 54-52 Wilson Won 100-75 Jacksonville Won 60-53 Beaufort Won 90-75 Wilmington Won 65-56 Elizabeth City Won 68-51 Fayetteville Won 69-59 Goldsboro Won 79-51 Wilmington Won 93-66 Jacksonville Won 101-90 Kinston Won 106-56 Trenton Won 64-50 Beaufort Lost 51-55 Wilson Won 118-73 Elizabeth City Won 69-58 Trenton Lost 42-59 Goldsboro Kinston Greenville Greenville ALBERT SPRUILL Junior TORIAN WILLIAMS Junior 105 JULIAN MARTIN Senior Vincent Spruill hits from the backcourt in a vital J. V. game. Albert Spruill hits from the outside, bringing his Julian Martin eases in two of his forty-one points total to 39 of the 118 points recorded against from the inside. 106 Elizabeth City. A group of seniors of the Class of 1965 whose excellence of per¬ formance heightened the community ' s interest in baseball at Bar¬ ber are from left to right: M. Dobson, J. Murrell, W. Allen, M. Bryant, J. White, G. Blount, and W. Drake. Uhe CBar er CBaseSa f 7earn BARBER’S BASEBALL TEAM STANDING from left to right: J. Moore, C. Jones, B. Drake, H. Brown, S. Woods, C. Cloud, and Coach, Mr. A. Attmore. KNEELING from left to right: M. Pelham, T. Daily, J. White, W. Drake, W. Allen, and G. Blount 107 A iarSer s 65 UracJt Ui earn Barber began track in the school year 1963-64 under the able leadership of Mr. R. K. Wilson whose major field of concentration and enjoyment is in this sport. This year the boys had to put their minds on learning the basic fundamentals of the sports. We are pleased to say that the following year the tracksters made their school and their coach proud by displaying a great deal of fundamental knowledge, know-how and school spirit by activity and competing with the best in their district. William Toon 1965, and Larry Boston 1966, participated in the State Track Meet. Toon gained the rank of fastest trackster in the East . - ? . . m CTlcfion George Staten, right, won this hurdling event Barber bows to Wilmington in the 440 mile run. for Barber. The Warriors ' tracksters began the 1965 season showing much potential and depth with starters. Steve Thompson places fifth in the half mile Barber ranks third in the mile relay. run. 109 Jennis ancf xacf Sporf Tennis started at Barber in the school year 1964-65 with several seniors taking the spotlight. With these same boys play¬ ing this year, the Tennis Team looks for¬ ward to a successful season. RONALD YOUNG 66 Reading from left to right: John Murrell; Ronald Fortune; Sultan Mann, Jr. ; Ronald Young; Thomas Jones, Jr. I 10 RONALD FORTUNE ' 66 SULTAN MANN, JR. 66 112 Remember you can charge it at Penney ' s ! J. C. PENNEY’S 326 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. h 17 MgS f • II ! • L ] t . j. £ j6 lJ f •% $ $ «« v« ■■ ft l ' l j 1 r‘1 1 ,) fflL iM £ y m. BRANCH’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Teaching Aids Gifts 303 Pollock St. New Bern, N. C. PINNIX DRUG STORE CENTRAL NEWS STAND The Store of Dependable and Friendly Drug Service School Supplies and Supplementary Reading 628 Hancock St. New Bern, N. C. 208 Middle Street ME 7-9794 Phone 637-5128 114 HARDISON PRINTING CO. l WJ 1 jf ] 1 ■ „ J . J iwjf rn Z lWr Your Headquarters for School Supplies 220 Craven St. New Bern, N. C. ANNIE MARIE ' S FASHION SHOPPE ME 7-6024 2704 Neuse Blvd. New Bern, N. C. Children ' s and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Congratulations From SMART SHOP Ford Sales and Service Genuine Parts Where Service Comes First New Bern, N. C. IDEAL SHOE SHOP COLEMAN MOTORS New Bern, N. C. HARDISON ' S MARKET Where Prices and Service are Unique 301 Norwood St. 637-6327 903 Broad Street New Bern, N. C. ME 7-5011 THE FASHION CENTER For the Finest in Ladies ' Apparel 219 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. Compliments of WAYSIDE MOTOR SALES REECE ' S GROCERY ASKEWS CLOTHIERS New Bern, N. C. I 15 Broad Street I Congratulations - Compliments of ASKEWS CLOTHIERS, INC. Charge Accounts Invited 236 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. OLEENE ' S DRESS SHOP Finest in Women ' s Apparel Compliments of CITY LUMBER COMPANY Better Materials Better Planning Better Home s 207 Queen St. Phone ME 7-7158 DUNSON ' S FROG POND SERVICE STATION 637-7695 204 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. 730 Queen St. New Bern, N. C. OETTINGER BROTHERS, INC. Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices Greetings From ME 7-3172 COPLON-SMITH COMPANY 319 Pollock St. New Bern, HAWK ' S RADIO AND TV COMPANY RCA and Zenith Radio T. V. Sales and Service N. C. Middle Street THE BANK OF NEW BERN Your Home Owned Bank Serving New Bern Since 1917 327 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. ME 8-1181 New Bern, N. C. 116 mi. 1 11 1 ! iiis i«5 1711119 ] lllfffff nasi J ?fffKWfff {}!!! «; BIUSISJ limnin ' � U M i W |«I1 � ? Mg M nf is ■ tf i J |iif« f � 111 M-A-O-L-A First in Quality MAOLA MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. 305 Avenue C Dial 638- 1131 New Bern, N. C. HENDERSON CIGAR AND CANDY CO. FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Wholesale Specialties Established 1898 301-303 Tryon Palace Dr. New Bern, N. C. 317 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. JOW LIPMAN AND SON Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices 1 TURNER-TOLSON FURNITURE COMPANY 223 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. ME 7-4207 1102 Broad St. ME 7-2772 REGGIE ' S OUTBOARD SERVICE Sporting Goods - Outboard Motor Repair 519 Tryon Palace Drive New Bern, N. C. CRAVEN FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. Mill Supplies, Automotive Parts Motor Rebuilding Phone ME 7-3154 - 7-3155 202-210 Craven St. 117 M. AND F. AUTO SERVICE 405 Brown Drive James City, N. C. for Your Car Cares MACK FONVILLE Phone 637-5026 Come Alive ! You ' re in the Pepsi Generation JOE ANDERSON’S DRUG STORE ME 7-4201 901 Broad St. New Bern, N. C. FULLER MUSIC CO. 216 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. Greetings F rom McLELLAN’S JONES-POTTS MUSIC COMPANY See Our Complete Line of Quality Pianos, New and Used. 227 Middle St. ME 7-5018 118 THE SUN JOURNAL NEWSPAPER ME 7-6176 307 Pollock St. New Bern, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors!!! TONY ' S DRUG STORE IVES OIL COMPANY 506 Cypress St. New Bern, N. C. Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD BYNUM ' S DRUG STORE Compliments of THE FAMOUS BARGAIN HOUSE BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY 2104 Trent Blvd. STANTON ' S PHARMACY 405 Broad St. New Bern, N. C. DARNELL ' S GULF SERVICE Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week Service Satisfied 502 Broad Street 637-3177 Compliments of A. J. BALLARD, JR. TIRE AND OIL CO. , INC. 203 Tryon Palace Drive New Bern, N. C. APPLIANCE CENTER OF NEW BERN, INC. SEASHORE TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Low Fares Charters to All Points Thru No Change Service to Columbus, Ohio - New York City Washington D. C. - Asheville, N. C. 1402 Neuse Blvd. ME 7-6223 CAROLINA CLEANERS Cor. Broad and Queen ME 7-4100 TRENT OLDS CADILLAC BUICK, INC. Morehead City Highway New Bern, North Carolina FIVE POINTS MILLING CO. Feed, Seeds, Chicks and Hardware Frank Hargett, Mgr. Phone ME 7-4319 Compliments of CHICK ' S CAMERA CENTER CHRISTIE ' S FINER FASHIONS Commercial Center Cherry Point Marine Base Havelock, North Carolina GL 7-3850 SUSIE ' S BARBER SHOP 1040 Broad St. New Bern, N. C, NEW BERN SAVING LOAN ASSN. Congratulations, Seniors m mnmm mwim r ams ti m AUTO MUFFLER SHOP 2 21 MUFFLERS EXHAUST CUSTOMIZINO 310 Craven St. ME 7-6155 130 Middle Street Phone 637-4564 NEW BERN. N C 120 WHITE’S GUSSMAN CLEANERS TIRE SERVICE INC. 2208 Neuse Blvd. Congratulations, Seniors P. O. Box 2361 New Bern, N. C. 223 Craven Street HEILIG-LEVINE NEW BERN HOBBY SHOP Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations, Seniors 312 Tryon Palace Drive 211 Middle St. ME 7-3504 BURWELL ' S BEAUTY SHOP FARMERS SUPPLY 419 Broad St. ME 7-2325 504 Tryon Palace Drive LARRY ' S SHOE STORE LESTER GASKINS AUTO SERVICE 254 Middle St. ME 7-2411 313 Tryon Palace Dr. EASTERN GAS OIL CO. WILLIAMS OIL CO. Neuse Blvd. Morehead City Rd. CRAVEN TIRE CENTER DIXIE CHEMICAL CORP. Morehead City Rd. Morehead City Rd. 121 BOB CLARK ' S PHARMACY BOB CLARK ' S BOOK STORE Commercial Shopping Center Havelock, N. C. LONGLY SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW BERN, INCORPORATED Wholesale Plumbing - Heating - Electric Supplies 919 George St. New Bern, North Carolina KING ' S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION Havelock, North Carolina HINNANT Plumbing and Heating Contractor State License No. 321 Standard Fixtures - Homewater System 513 George St. Phone ME 7-4333 New Bern, N. C. Compliments of BLOUNT ' S GROCERY 814 Main St. 638-1860 GODETTE FUNERAL HOME ME 7-4199 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Home Office of Mutual Burial Ass ' n 726 West St. New Bern, N. C. SWAN-RAWLS MOTORS CAROLINA CLEANERS One Hour Service 418 Pollock St. ME 7-4721 914 Broad St. New Bern, N. C. Best of Luck to Class of 1966 Photography for Warrior Was Done by RIVIERA PICTURES RIVIERA OF THE CAROLINA ' S THE FLORIST CRAVEN TIRE CENTER 1312 Broad St. ME 7-3071 Morehead City Rd. ME 7-4446 ALBERTA ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE 914 Queen St. ME 7-4463 CRAYTON AND COMPANY REALTORS 1001 Broad Street 637-6175 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 F rom AN ARDENT FRIEND ;Wl TS TJ ' T | ROBINSON ' S The Biggest Little Place in Town Grocery and Snack Bar SONNY ' S GULF STATION Wash - Grease - Gas 638-1477 813 West St. New Bern, N. C. Compliments From HAYES FOOD CENTER Best Wishes RIVERS FUNERAL HOME 1222 Broad Street New Bern, N. C. Broad Street For Evening Ente rtainment THE PLEASANT HILL COUNTRY CLUB SMITH’S DRUG STORE 1030 Broad St. New Bern, N. C. Dial ME 7-4311 Complete Line - Quality Drugs Prompt and Courteous Service ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY Best Wishes 309 Hancock New Bern, N. C. Compliments of W. D. CARTER 1711 Cobb St. 7-2477 Compliments of KIMBRELL’S OUTBOARD SERVICE 1307 Country Club Rd. New Bern, N. C. ADOLPH ' S AUTO SERVICE Morehead City Rd. ME 7-6962 THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Best Wishes F rom DILLAHUNT ' S GROCERY L. D. WOODS, Representative Congratulations, Seniors!! WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE Best Wishes, Seniors! NEW BERN INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments From BARGAIN ANNEX PATRONS Mrs. Eleanor Adams Joas Adams Mr. Walter Adams Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Adkins Mrs. Willie Mae Adkinson Mr. Richard Allen Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson Mr. Mail Howard Anthony Miss Mary Anthony Mrs. Octavia Armond Juanita Ashford Mrs. Lena Ashford Mrs. Mary Ashford Mr. ArlestusA. Attmore Madeline Banks Mr. Terry Banks Mr. Clinton Barnes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes, Jr. Mr. James Barnes Mrs. Beatrice Barnhill Mrs. Lucinda Barrett Mrs. Mary Barton Mrs. Esther Beatty Mrs. Esther Beatty Mrs. Isadelle Beatty Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Katie Bennette Mr. M. F. Bennette Miss Evelyn Benton Mr. Clinton Berry Mr. and Mrs. William Berry Mrs. Della Best Mr. Jessie Best Mrs. Leola Best Mr. Nathaniel Best Mr. Nathaniel Best Mrs. Nora Best Mrs. Nora Best Mrs. Shirley Best Miss Josephine Blake Miss Josephine Blake Mrs. Rebecca Blake Miss Mary Blango Mrs. Mary Blango Mrs. Abel Blount Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blount Mrs. Benjamin Blount Mrs. Edna Blount Mrs. Mary E. Blount Mr. W. D. Blount Mrs. W. D. Blount Mr. Willie Blount Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bodgers Mrs. Simon J. Bonner Mrs. Louise Boone Mrs. Mary Boone Mr. and Mrs. Allen Borden Sp 4 Norman U. Bowden Mrs. Ann Bragg Mrs. Neva Branch Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Brimmage Miss Palmetta Brimmage Mr. Adolph Brown Mr. Clennie Brown Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Brown Mrs. Ethel P. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Loonis Brown Mrs. Lula Brown Mr. Oscar Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown Miss Shelly Brown Miss Carolyn Brunson Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Bryan Mrs. A. B. Bryant Mr. Chadwick Bryant Mr. Charles Bryant Mrs. Cherry Bryant Miss Connie Bryant Mrs. Delores Bryant Jean Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bryant Rachael Bryant Mr. Roosevelt Bryant Sgt. and Mrs. Samuel Bundy Mrs. Gertrude Bunting Mrs. Melissa Bunting Mrs. Mary Burney Mr. Frank Burton Mr. and Mrs. Aliza Butler Mrs. H. R. Butler Mr. Lewis Butler Mr. Charles Cahoon Mr. Daniel Cahoon Mr. and Mrs. Hessie Campbell Mrs. Carrie K. Canady Mrs. Catherine Canady Mr. Griffin Canady Miss D. S. Carraway Mrs. Juanita Carter Mr. Wilford Carter Mrs. Annie Chadwick Mr. Ned Chadwick Mr. James Chadwick Mrs. Elizabeth Chance Mr. Fred Chapman Mrs. Marie Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Chappie Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cheatham PATRONS Mrs. Carrie Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cherry Mr. Matthew Cherry Miss Wilsonia Cherry Mrs. Joe Lee Clark Mr. Simon E. Coates Miss Ruth Coleman Mrs. Mattie Collier Mst. William L. Collier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Collins Mr. Ernest Collins Mrs. Lavena Commack Mrs. Minnie Conrad Mrs. R. J. Cooks Mr. Harold Cowford Mrs. Sudie Cox Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Credle Mr. and Mrs. Credle Mrs. E. Credle Mr. Sam Daniels Mrs. M. B. Danyus Miss Willie Mae Darden Mr. Roy Davenport Mr. Prince Davis Miss Veronica Davis Rev„ T. O. Dawson Mrs. Bessie Dobbins Mr. Charles Dobbins Mrs. Jacqueline Dockery Mrs. Marie Downing Mr. A. S. Dudley Mrs. E. M. Dudley Sgt. and Mrs. J. D. Dunn Mrs. Addie Edwards Mrs. Josephine Edwards Mrs. Sylvia Edwards Mrs. Letha Elmore Mr. Frank Evans Julia Evans Mr. Thomas Evans Mr. Ray Evans Rev. and Mrs. C. H, Ewing Mr. Fred Fagan Miss Flora J. Faison Mrs. M. S. Faison Mr. and Mrs. Columbus C. Farrow Mrs. Lucy Farrow Elder Ralph Farrow Mrs. Helen Felton Mrs. Jean Felton Mrs. A. R. Fenner Mr. Charles Fenner Mr. Roy L. Fenner Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Fields Mr. Needham W. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher Mrs. Louise Fisher Mrs. Velma Flemmings Elder Clarence Flowers Mrs. Sara Foe man Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fonville Miss Elnora Forbes Mr. Leander Forbes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fortune, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fortune, Sr. Mr. Ronald Fortune Mr. Emanuel A. Foskey Mrs. Louise Foskey Miss Gloria Foskey Mrs. Patsy Foskey Rev. William A. Foskey Mr. Clifton C. Foy Mr. Donald L. Foy Mrs. Marion T. Foy Mr. Donald Foye Mrs. Glayds Foye Mr. and Mrs. George G. Francis Mrs. Barbara Franklin S Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Franklin Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, Sr Mrs. Elianor Franks Pvt. Melvin Franks Mrs. Jane Fulcher Mr. Frank Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner Mr. and Mrs. James E. Garfield Mrs. Rowena Garfield Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Garfield Mr. Willie R. Garfield, Jr. Mildred Gary Mr. Bernard George Miss Gwendolyn George Miss Harriet D. George Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George, Jr. Mr. Leon R. George Miss Yvonne C. George Mrs. Lillian Gibbs Mrs. Mable Gibbs Mr. Zebb Gibbs Mr. Zebb Gibbs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson Mr. Harry Gillian Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Godette Mrs. Mary Godfrey Mr. Moses Gooding Miss Margerine Goodman PATRONS Mr. Martin Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goss Mr. G. E. Grady Mrs. Carrie Grant Mrs. Allegro Greene Mr. Allegro Greene Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Miss Daisy Green Faye Green Mr. and Mrs. Issac Green Mr. Mose Green Shirley Green Mr. Ariny Lee Grice Mrs. Ernice Grice Mr. C. L. Griffin Miss Dorothy Grimes Mrs. Dorothy Grimes Mr. Edward Grimes Mr. Ronald Grimes Mr. Wallace Grimes Mrs. Mildred Gultrey Mr. Louis Gutir Mrs. Lula Hall Mrs. S. L. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. John Hargett Mrs. Carolyn Harper Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrington, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris Mrs. Jossie Hart Mrs. Carrie Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harvey Miss Pearl B. Hawkins Mrs. Dora Hazelton Mrs. Annie Heath Mr. Leslie Heidelburg Mrs. Hattie Henderson Mr. Henry Henderson Mr. Lee Grant Henderson Mr. M. T. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Major Henderson Rev. O. A. Hester Mrs. Celia Hickman Celia Hickman Mrs. Inez Hickman Mr. James Hickman Mr. Johnnie Hickman Mrs. Vernice Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hicks Mrs. Clara Hill Rev. H. A. Hill Mr. James Hill Mrs. Sadie Hill Mrs. Sadie Hill Mrs. Willie Mae Hill Mrs. Betty Hodges Mrs. Lucy Hodges Mrs. Julia Hooks Mrs. Mable Horton Mrs. Alberta Howard Mr. James Howard Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson Sgt. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. A1 Jarmon Mr. A1 J. Jarmon Mrs. Mary Jarmond Mr. Roy Jefferson Mrs. Doris Jenkins Mr. Charles Jennette Mrs. Delores Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Miss Latrice Johnson Mrs. Martha Johnson Mary Johnson Miss Alberta Jones Mrs. Frances H. Jones Mr. James Jones Mr. Johnnie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones Mr. Lee Grant Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones Miss Majorie Jones Mary Francis Jones Miss Mildred Jones Mr. Thomas Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Mr. Walter Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones Rev. R. A. Jordan Mrs. Mary Kaye Mrs. Claretha Kelly Mrs. Ethel Keyes Miss Dorothy Koonce Mrs. Elizabeth Koonce Mrs. Mary Koonce Mrs. Jessie Lane Mrs. Mary Leak Mr. Amos Leary Mr. Amos Leary Mrs. Bessie Leary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leary Mr. Edward Lewis Mrs. Gloria Lewis Mrs. H. A. Lewis PATRONS Rev. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lewis Mr. Gus Lofton Mr. and Mrs. John Lofton Mrs. S. M. Lowe Miss Cora Lyons Miss Joan Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mack Miss Mamie Manley Mrs. Roanna Mann Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mann Miss Aggie Martin Mrs. Thelma Matthews Mrs. Charles Mattocks Mrs. Harry Merrit Mr. and Mrs. James McClendon Mr. Henry McCoy Mr. Johnny McCoy Miss Mildred McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDuffie Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGirt Ida McKeithen Mr. Andrew McKinley Mrs. Edward McKnight Mr. Earl McLlwean Mr. D. C. McPearson Miss Annie Bell McQueen Mr. George McQueen Mrs. Julia McQueen David Middleton Mrs. Annie Mills Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Milteer Mrs. Martha Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. James Molet Mr. Johnny Monroe Mrs. Gwendolyn Montgomery Mr. Alexander Moore Mrs. Alvinn Moore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore Mrs. Bessie Moore Mrs. Dergil Moore Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Moore Mrs. Elizabeth S. Moore Mrs. Ellen Moore Mrs. Frances D. Moore Mrs. G. A. Moore Miss La Verne Moore Mr. L. J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Mack Moore Mrs. Martha Moore Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore, Sr. Miss Nola Moore Mrs. Robert C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore Mr. Troy Lee Moore, Jr. Mr. Alphonso Morris Mrs. Louiedell Morris Mrs. Velma Morris Mrs. Willie Mae Mulgrave Mr. Climie Mumford Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mumford Doris Murphy Mr. Johnnie Murphy Mrs. Frances Murrell Mr. John Murrell Rev. M. D. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. George Newborn Mrs. Martha Newby Mrs. Hannah Nixon Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nobles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nobles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nobles, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nobles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nobles Mr. David Norman Mrs. Rosa Norman Mr. Daniel O ' Conner Mrs. C. E. O ' Hara Mrs. Alfreda Owens Mrs. Mary Owens Mr. Issac Parndey Mrs. Ellen J. Patterson Mrs. Mary Payton Mrs. Dorothy Bell Pearson Mrs. Lovie Pelham Mr. Hebert Perry, Sr. Rosa Perry Mr. Willie Perry Mr. John Essex Petty Rev. M. Pretty A 1 c and Mrs. Johnny Priestly Mrs. Johnny Priestly Mrs. Lillie Primery Mrs. Virginia Reed Mr. G. D. Rhodes Mrs. P. O. Richards Mrs. Christine Richardson Mr. Edward E. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Richardson Mrs. Eva Richardson Mrs. Mamie Richardson Mr. Johnny Ridley Mr. Shird Robbins Mr. Gerald Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts PATRONS Mrs. W. J. Roberts Mrs. W. J. Roberts Mr. Irvin Robinson Miss Mary Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Rodgers Mr. Joseph R. Rodgers Mrs. Mary Angela Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Pervis O. Rodgers Miss Sherry Ann Rodgers Mrs. Annie B. Russell Arlin Russell Elizabeth Russell Harolyn M. Russell Miss Stephanie Russell Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Sanders Miss Ferbie Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Sanders Miss Joyce Sanders Mr. Nathaniel Sanders Mrs. Lula Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Shephard Saunders Miss A. E. Sawyer Mr. Sylvester Sconyers Mrs. N. J. Sermon Mr. Charles Shephard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons Dorothy Simmons Emily Simmons Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons Mrs. Georgia Si mmons Mr. Jacob Simmons Mrs. Lee Simmons Mrs. Letha M. Simmons Lula B. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. James O. Simmons Mrs. Marjorie Simmons Opra Simmons Mr. Randolph Simmons Mr. Francis Singleton Miss Alma Slade Miss Carolyn Slade Miss Chelsie Slade Mr. Clyde Slade Mrs. Ellen Slade Mrs. Elizabeth Slade Mr. George Slade Mrs. Geraldine Slade Mrs. Neater Slade Mrs. A. D. Smith Mr. Andrew Smith Mr. Ark Smith Mrs. Bernice Smith Miss Carrie Smith Mr. Clennie Smith Mrs. Daisy Smith Mr. Edward Smith Mr. and Mrs. Farrow Smith Mr. Luther Smith Mr. William Smith Mrs. Victoria Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder Mrs. Gertrude Spellman Mrs. Gladys C. Spellman Mr. Louis Spellman Mr. Lloyd Stancil Mrs. Gloria Stanley Miss Laura Stanley Mrs. Laura Stanley Miss Lillie Stanley Mrs. Quincy Stanley Mr. Donnie Staten Mrs. Ernestine Staten Miss Flossie Staten Mrs. Franks Staten Mr. George E. Staten Mr. Horace Staten Mr. James A. Staten Mrs. Mamie Staten Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Staten Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stokley Mr. Henry Strayhorn Mrs. Dilla Strayhorne Mrs. Hattie Suggs Mr. James Suggs Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner Mr. Hugh Sumner Mr. Leon Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sutton Mr. Boston Sutton Mrs. Georgia Sutton Mrs. Esther Swain Mr. Alvin Swinson Miss Katie Swinson Mrs. Geraldine Taylor Mrs. Junieter Taylor Mrs. Henalmol Trice Mr. and Mrs. James Trice Miss Estella Tripp Mr. Milton Tripp Mrs. Clara Turman Mrs. Esther Mae Tyre Mr. Jack Tyre Mrs. Alberta Vails Mrs. Melissa Vails Mrs. Annie B. Valentine PATRONS Mr. Flora Velazque Mr. Earl Williams Mr. Frank Wade Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Williams Mr. Frank Wade Mrs. Inez Williams Mrs. Lillie Walker Mrs. Janet Williams Mr. Robbie C. J. Walker Miss L. Williams Miss Pearline Ware Mr. Little Bud Williams Mr. Charlie Wesley Mrs. Margaret Williams Mr. Amos West Mrs. Marilyn Williams Mrs. Essie West Miss Patricia Williams Mrs. Catherine White Mrs. Plump Williams Miss Glennie White Mr. Raymond Williams Mr. Milton White Mrs. Rosco Williams Miss Patricia White Shirley Williams Mr. Stanley White Mrs. Virginia Williams Patricia Whitehead Mrs. Beatrice Willoughby Mr. Robert M. Whitehead Miss JoAnne Wilson Mrs. R. M. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Mrs. Hattie Whitehead Mrs. Carrie Woodards Mrs. L. F. Whitehurst Mr. George W. Woods Mr. Adolph Williams Mrs. C. M. Wooten Miss Amy Williams Miss Constance Wooten Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Wooten Mrs. Catherine Williams Mrs. S. A. Wooten Mrs. Dorothy Williams Mr. Sophia Worrill TfarSer s S re at Society in Joe us The days and weeks passed, the clock continually ticked as the hands chased each other, and the year was gone. All that is left are memories--associated with all phases of life in the Great Society of Barber High School. U£e camera has caught lhe major reffections of JjarSer ? s Sreat Society — a miniature of St he Si re at Society Orien tat ion if ay 132 the Barnes CPre sen ting htracfuation — ite su t of ( ooperation 71 if O ccastons 133 Jlfemoriam Tide J I on or TIfoore ancf aruis Cjcfwarcfs William Moore was bom Feb¬ ruary 19, 1948 to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Moore in Cra¬ ven County--the Havelock Section. He entered high school at J. T. Barber Septem¬ ber 1962. For a brief period William was an active part of our class. In December 1962, death came to William and our Society was greatly sad¬ dened. We shall always cher¬ ish the memories of our asso¬ ciation with William Moore. A many the things that the c ass of 1966 of J. U. Aar her High will always rememSer are the associations with two of its classmates who started with them Sut were pluched ly the ”drim Cheaper leath ’ ’ lefore graduation. Jarvis Edwards was the son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Calvin Edwards. He was born in New Bern, North Carolina, May 3, 1947. He entered J. T. Bar¬ ber High School September of 1962. Jarvis was with us for almost three years. On May 6, 1965, death came to Jarvis and the Society moaned their loss. We shall forever remem¬ ber him--quiet, alert, observ¬ ant—for the many fond mem¬ ories he has given us. We the class of 1966 close this In Memoriam with some of the beautiful lines from William Cullen Bry¬ ant ' s Thanatopsis. So live, that when thou summons come to join The innumerable caravan,. .go not like the quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed .approach thou grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams. 134 Cjxpe rim entation . . . Competition in Sports. HILL ' S Known for Good Clothes C cooperation 135 7n iiiis empty iaff as well as otier areas of our A ma Hater ; we studied ,f we faupied we cried we assembled Here was so mud to do , tie re is so mud to remember. dad of us who performedtie slightest tasi contributed to tie biyyest spirit a school can have — Hie Spirit of do-operation. J. T. B. is people separate in their individual lives. N The Yearbook Staff has strived to present an all- around view of J. T. Bar¬ ber. We hope you like our book. Thanks to ev¬ eryone who made it pos¬ sible. Yearbook Staff 1966 136 O . x ■ . -U v. % s 1 V W a ‘ ♦ ' ' •■. ' •■V%rr, , v. • s, ' • w ‘ ' • v j • jV ' -■■ � « t£; J� .. v « . K . ' .V- ♦l