Louisburg High School - Circle Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

' VT- t r ■ , V ' k- ' •■ 1 ; J i 1 Louisburg High School a world within a world ' Is jf j |i Ppi y j georgia giiffin editor bill taylor assistant editor marilyn Stewart business manager mrs. Jeannette p. arnold advisor published by the senior class of louisburg high school louisburg, north Carolina prologue LHS . . . one school one student body yet a world of individuals . . . a complex world of freedoms and responsiblilities of learning and serving 5 contents our worlds academics 15 students 29 activities 57 sports 71 business, statistics 87 6 we work play and think together through the many worlds opened to us at LHS we represent that intermediate group between childhood and adulthood an organization of individuals united in a harmony of purpose to see . . . to acquire ... to learn preparing ourselves for the world of adulthood 8 LHS ... a time and place a world of expansion and change a name symbolizing service scholarship leadership and character 9 10 sharing the memorable experience of creating a successful prom forming our own ideas and conclusions by delving into the unknown 11 academic achievement . . . guided by our faculty we continue to strive for perfection hope becomes reality— our work is finally rewarded 1 Tliis unique individual has been an inspiration to all of us for scholastic aclrievement. In the classroom her knowledge has enriched our minds and motivated us to search for higher goals. Her wise judgement and unfailing kindness have encouraged us to seek her guidance in personal as well as academic problems. To one who has given her time to direct, encourage, and serve the students of LHS, we proudly dedicate the 1969 CIRCLE to Mrs. Rena Cheek Bland. Mrs. Rena C. Bland merits senior dedication Mrs. Bland prepares material for class discussion. In a typical pose, Mrs. Bland grades papers by the window. 14 ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Margaret Holmes Assistant Superintendent Franklin C ounty Schools Mr. Wanen Smith Superintendent Franklin County Schools Mrs. Mamie Clayton High School Supervisor Franklin County Schools Advisory council, administration work towards Mr. Riggan has worked with the local advisory committee to make this school year a profitable one for all LHS students. Although we are unable to present a picture of the committee in this yearbook, the members are; Mr. L.H. Hasty, chairman; Mrs. Bland B. Pruitt, Mrs. Charles Loan, Mr. Wilton B. Peny, and Mr. James Grady. To the seniors of LHS may I say to you, “Congratulations”, on yourtwelve successful years of educational learning. You have prepared yourselves for the future, and it is our hope and prayer that you will continue your education in some way. Set a goal for yourself and reach it, even though you may have to work ha rd. The road to success is never easy. We must all start at the bottom and work our way up. This can be done. Always remember to be of good character and make your school, community, and parents proud of you. As your principal for this, my first year, may I say that I have enjoyed being a part of your last year here at LHS. If I can assist you in any way, I will always be available. May you have God’s speed. Thomas A. Riggan, Principal Mr. Thomas A. Riggan Principal better educational opportunities for all Mr. Eric J. Morgan Mr. Thomas E. Conway Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Mrs. Jeannette P. Mrs. Rena Mrs. Cornelia Mrs. Jewel Mrs. Celestine Mr. Harold Arnold C. Bland E. Conway C. Bartholomew H. Morgan B. Green U.N.C.-G. U.N.C.-G. Shaw A.B. Brenau Elizabeth City North Carolina B.S.S.A. U.N.C.-CH French A.B. State B.S. A TB.S. U.N.C. Typing, Shorthand A.B. Senior English Biology -Chemistry M.S. Social Studies Bookkeeping Eng. 4 Advisor Junior Junior Health P.E. Senior Advisor Journalism Advisor General Business French 3 Junior Senior Advisor Faculty devotes many hours Mr. James M. Mr. Joseph Ridley V. Pitzer Johnson C. Smith Morris Harvey University A.B. B.A. English and American Mathematics History Freshmen Freshmen Mrs. Joyce Griffin Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. Edith J. Williamson Anderson East Carolina B.S. U.N.C.-Duke St. Augustine’s English B.S. B.S. World History Librarian Music Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Margaret J. White S. Hobgood Shaw U.N.C.-G. B.S. University Guidance — P.E, B.S. Freshmen Geometry — Business Mathematics Freshmen Mr. James Mr. Thomas Mr. Willie L. Rogers Cofield, Jr. E. Parker North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina A. T. A. T. A. T. B.S. B.S. Trades .V. -Agriculture Agriculture Industries Not Pictured Mrs. Gloria Parker Shaw University B.S. Sociology Economics Civics Sophomore Mrs. Marjorie G. Leonard E.C.C. - U.N.C.-G A.B. M.A. Home Economics Junior Miss Christine Byers Livingstone B.S. Business Education English Typing Sophomore Mr. A. N. Chadwick Appalachian State University B.S., M.A. Biology Physical Science Miss Rosenell Spears Bennett College Hampton Institute B.S. M.A. Physical Science Sophomore Mr. Tommy Twitty East Carolina B.S. General Math P.E. to both our scholastic and Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Mary B. Mr. Eric J. Mr. Thomas F. D. Hinton Jones Morgan Greenway Shaw University Bennett College Atlantic W.W. Holding A.B. English B.S. Home Christian B.S. Drafting-ICT. Health P.E. Economics Mathematics Freshmen Assistant Principal Mr. John R. Mr. Thomas E. Mrs. Ruby Miss Evelyn Mrs. Vivian Mrs. Carolyn Watson Conway Washburn McCoy Y. Harris Gardner East Carolina North Wake Forest North Atlantic East Carolina University of Carolina B.A. Carolina A T Christian B.S. Ilhnois A T English B.S. College Social B.S. M.S. B.S. E.E. 7th Grade Geography East Carolina Studies Band Mathematics History A.B. B.S. 8 th Grade Physics English M.A. A.B.B. 8th Grade Math - Science 8 th Grade Mr. Kenneth Mrs. Lucy T. Mrs. Jean Miss Paulette Mr. Samuel B. Battle Allen H. Winn Sykes L. Suitt Shaw University Meredith East Carolina Atlantic Christian Shaw B.S. A.B. A.B. Social Studies Union Seminary Science Math English English Spelling A.B. M.R.E. Health 7 th Grade Social Studies 7th Grade Math-Science 8th Grade 7th Grade 7 th Grade Mrs. Carrie C. Goodwin East Carolina A.B. English Social Studies 6 th Grade extracurricular worlds Mrs. Jean D. Sawyer Atlantic Christian B.A. 6 th Mrs. Nancy F. Covey Mercer University Louisiana State University 6th Mrs. Amanda B. Hawkins Fayetteville State New York University B.S. M.A. 6 th Mrs. Readie H. Ruffin Shaw University A.B. 5 th Mr. Clarence Ford St. Augustines B.A. 8th Mrs. Irma B. Ayscue Louisburg Campbell A.A. B.A. Mrs. Edith K. Frisbie East Carolina A.B. 5 th Mrs. Frances Jeffers North Carolina College Mrs. Celia P. Hall Fayetteville State B.S. c+u Mr. Pat Corbett Atlantic Christian A.B. 5 th 5 th 5 th Social Studies CURRICULUM . . . Counselors, librarian, Mrs. Williamson helps students select books for enjoyment and for the preparation of special projects. Two guidance counselors aid college-bound students. Here Mrs. Hobgood and senior Phillip Robertson examine a college buUetin. secretary simplify life for students Two interested counselors are ready and willing to listen to any problems students may have and try to help solve them. The guidance department also sends transcripts to colleges when requested to do so by seniors. They also keep follow-up records on graduated students or those that have left and the cumulative records of students now in school. The department has available information about colleges and schools of higher learning. The secretary helps students follow rules and regulations. She is available if a student needs her, although she has officially no connection with the students. The librarian helps students in their selection of books, both for spare-time reading and for special projects. She checks books in and out, with the aid of assistants, and processes new books. Sorting the car keys of students is one of Mrs. Ivey’s daily duties. 21 English Mrs. Bland begins her English lecture. French French I emphasizes practice in listening, oral comprehension, correct spell ing and grammatical accu- racy, conversation, and thinking in French. The stu- dent of second year French strives to attain correct pronunciation, reading with sense, oral conversation about daily life, and writing in French. French III includes a cultural background, a contemporary view of Paris, a review of grammar, and extensive vocabu- lary-all bound into nine issues of a “magazine” for the high school student. in the freshmen English course there is a thorough study of the fundamentals of grammar and punctuation, and the writing of short themes is introduced. Literature includes short stories, drama, poetry, and short nonfiction. Romeo and Juliet and Great Expectations are the major works. Tenth grade English reviews grammar and delves more deeply into the study of poetry. Julius Caesar and Silas Marner are read. American literature is the primary objective of English in the eleventh grade. English ' IV is designed for the student preparing for college as well as for the person whose formal education will terminate after liigh school. Literature is basically British, from the very beginning to the modern era, MacBeth being the primary piece. Mrs. Conway teaches BiU Davis and Buddy Wheless to use language lab. 22 Science General biology is a survey course of biology with a modern approach on the nature and continuity of life, the biology of man, and ecological relationships. Physical science treats of our earthly home and its relationship in the universe. It also includes general topics such as geology, meteorology, light, sound, work and energy, and chem- istry. The study of chemistry helps students to develop an understanding of facts as presently known and the concepts and prin- ciples based on such facts. Students are offered the opportunity to gain firsthand information about materials and processes in the laboratory. A final objective of the course is to develop the ability and skill to use facts in thinking about substances and situations; in daily life, in industry, etc. Chemistry students gain knowledge from class study and experimentation. Mathematics Mr. Conway explains the solution of a mathematical problem. The geometry course is devoted mainly to plane geometry with phases of solid geometry and plane coordinate geometry. Using a broad approach, the curriculum includes: the metric postulates, mathematical descriptions, clarity and accuracy of language, the language of con- gruence, and word problems. Business problems, fundamental operations, and mental arithmetic are three distinct types of subject matter offered in business mathematics. Algebra I reviews basic arithmetic and set tlieory. The negative numbers and algebraic operations using negative numbers are introduced. After attaining an understanding of such basic operations, students go on to solving linear equations, systems, and word pro- blems. Algebra II reviews concepts from Algebra I, and introduces quadratic functions and systems. The study of logarithms as a method of calculating is explored. Advanced math reviews algebraic concepts in preparation for college algebra. Basic trigonometry concepts as related to the right triangle are studied. i V ocational I Home economic students learn economy through practical ap- pMcation of their sewing skills. Agriculture is related to the farm com- munity. Trades and Industries is a course of supervised training for different trades such as bricklaying, carpentry, and mechan- ics. Drafting students draw architectural views of buildings, and plan front right sides of objects. Students taking ICT learn a trade by working in local business es- tablishments each afternoon. They are in school until 12:30, and take four other subjects. Through the study of the varied aspects of home economics, many girls learn the value of experience in home life. Future homemakers acquire skills in home management, wardrobe and budget plan- ning, nutrition and chUd care. In addition, they learn the management of resources — time, energy, and money — as well as the techniques of housekeeping. Business Typing I teaches beginning typing for business students and typing for personal use. Typing II delves deeper into proper typing of all business forms and stresses office etiquette. Another course teaches shorthand to be used in the office later. Bookkeeping stim- ulates an interest in becoming a certified public accountant or qualifies a student to do certain types of record keeping. General business pertains to credit and gen- eral living (banking, writing checks), and Business English is similar to required English, but it concentrates on business terms. Typing students like Marilyn Smith strive to attain maximum speed with minimum errors. 24 Physical Education Physical education classes teach fresh- man boys primarily physical culture and game fundamentals. Required P.E. classes for ninth-grade girls alternate health classes with physical activity. Skills of physical activity and of sports are emphasized. Ad- vanced P.E. students learn basic rules of games so they may teach others or use them as a lifetime sport. Classes in physical education provide girls with a means to improve fundamental skills and develop good sportsmanship. Social Studies Mr. Pitzer works diligently at his desk grading test papers “after hours.” World history, usually acquired in the tenth grade, is a survey of the progress of man through the ages, with an emphasis on art, world religion, and geographic in- fluences on history. A junior re- quirement is a study of person- alities, events, and social con- ditions that have shaped America in the past, present, and will in the future. Civics pertains to the make-up of our government and its functions. Sociology and eco- nomics deals with relationships be- tween people, and how their be- havior traits affect everyday lives. 25 BAND: LEFT TO RIGHT - Denton, Davis, May, Winn, Ball, Kornegay, Wrenn, Versteeg, Shelton, McDonald, Harris, Boyd, Versteeg, Warren, Roberson, Merritt, Jones, Wheless, Schubart, Roberson, Roberson, Peoples, Hodges, Dement, McBride, Shuping, Pergerson, Isley, Perdue, Fuller. SERVICE . . . Students are band members, BUS DRIVERS: LEFT TO RIGHT — Nicholson, Mr. Morgan, Lewis, Wester, Yarborough, Brodie, Leonard, Bowden, Hillard, Davis, Patterson, Hicks, Ayscue, Merritt. 26 LIBRARIANS: ROW 1 - Robertson, Beasley, Collier, Lohmueller, Best. ROW 2 - King, Humphrey, Kerley, Smith, McKinne. ROW 3 - Burrell, Shearin, Fuller, Mrs. Evelyn Williamson, librarian. bus drivers, librarians, office assistants OFFICE STAFF: Fogg, Mashburn, Mullen, Bumgarner, Strickland, Patterson, Chadwick. ROW 2 - Wrenn, Stone, Kerney, Roberson, Beasley, Phelps, Nelms. ROW 3 - Ball, Lewis, Perdue, Driver, Forsythe, Hasty. 27 Lunchroom, maintenance staffs LUNCHROOM STAFF: SITTING-Mrs. Hutson, Mrs. Peaice, Mrs. Medlin, Mrs. Debnam, STANDING-Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Pettiford, Mrs. Bardford, Mrs. Eaton MAINTENANCE STAFF: Russell Fuller, Lola Fuller, Robert Lee Grissom render service to LHS 28 SENIOR OFFICERS President Beth Johnson Vice-President Bill Taylor Secretary Deborah Roberson Treasurer Rita Patterson Reporter Marilyn Stewart Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas Finch Class of 1969 experiences rewarding year As their final year at LHS sped by, seniors began to look forward to graduation as the culmination of four exciting, work-filled years. Moving at a hectic pace, they prepared for that time. Seniors surveyed job opportunities, took College Board exams, sought admission to colleges, applied for scholarships, and attended athletic events. They par- ticipated in Student Council work, assisted with CIRCLE and SCHOOL DAZE publications, played in varsity sports, and took part in club activities. As graduation approached, seniors realized with feelings of happiness and regret that their high school days had ended. They stood on the threshold of a new ad- venture, recalling happy memories of life at LHS. 30 Linda Anderson Emogene Battle Frankie Ayscue Bernice Battle Ann Ball Bobbie Bowden Pamela Ball Gennie Brodie accepts challenges of leadership, service Mary Brodie Donna Cash Larry Clemonts Bessie Clifton Van Clifton Norris Cooley Steve Daniel Yvonne Daniel John Davis Phyllis Davis Donnie Driver Paul Duke Seniors choose motto Dorothy Eaton Carolyn Edgerton Thomas Finch Brenda Fogg Alyce Green Mary Grissom Patricia Green Kay Harper Carolyn Gregory Geraldine Hartsfield Charles Gill Georgia Griffin “Bravely, faithfully, successfully” j Seniors “clown around” at lunch break. 1 Clarence Hayes I Deborah Wrenn, Judy Wrenn, Anne Ball, and their dates sit this one out. Atmosphere of “Moonlight and Roses” Dinah Hicks Johnny Hilliard Vickie Hilliard Dee Hutchinson Beth Johnson Barbara Jones Linda Jones Patricia Jones Delois King Phyllis Kerley Mary Lassiter Carol Lewis creates enchantment for Junior-Senior Meemie Lohmueller Margaret Moore Jimmy Marks Wilbur Moore Betsy May Christopher Neal Carol McDonald Ethel Neal Despite popular notions to the contrary, Ray Patterson Jeffrey Pearce Lawrence Perry Michael Perry Nelson Perry Matt Person Richard Person Bonnie Phelps Deborah Roberson and Betsy May perform a chemistry experiment. LHS seniors do concentrate on academics Joan Proctor Patricia Riggan Deborah Roberson Phillip Robertson Cindy Schubart Joan Smith Mary Smith Jacqueline Stallings Marilyn Stewart Bill Taylor WUbert Stokes Anita Tillotson Anita Strickland Martha Sutton Betty Jo Tippett Thomas Wester With feelings of happiness and regret, Seniors begin the march into the auditorium to receive their diplomas. Hurley Wilkins Deborah Wrenn Isabelle Williams Tommy Wrenn Eugene Wilson Judy Wrenn seniors leave to face future challenges Mary Yarborough Willie Yarborough Not Pictured Pamela Alston Christine Ayscue Ernestine Branch Ann Burrell Rosa Green Edith Harris Constance Jones Betty Keith Dorothy Lassiter Estella Moore Queen Perry Barbara Phillips Maxine Spivey Judy Strickland Martha Wilkins 39 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Charlie Hobgood, President; Neil McDonald, Sergeant-at-Arms; Kirk House, Vice-President; Bobby Fuller, Treasurer; John Kornegay, Secretary; Steve Roberson, Reporter (not pictured). Juniors plan for future leadership The Class of 1960 entered their junior year full of confidence and ready to face new responsibilities. Many juniors participated in varsity and junior varsity football, varsity and junior varsity basketball, golf, and baseball. Juniors were members of more than a dozen organizations, and took more than fifteen courses. including such new courses as Trades and Industries, Agriculture, Economics and Sociology, and Business English. Through the endeavors of 1969, juniors prepared themselves for the unique challenges which will con- front them in 1 970, their final year at LHS. 40 ! Donnie Alston Pernell Alston Victor Alston Cade Beasley Susan Arrington Emily Ball Linda Baldwin EUen Basket Cynthia Best Phyllis Best Ivy Lynn Bowden Linda Bowden Harry Branch Barbara Brodie Angela Bumgarner Deborah Burnette Johnny Burnette Jean Carpenter Carolyn Chadwick Lucy Chavis John Clemonts Pamela Cooper Mary Dunstan Paul Engram Ethel F ogg Bobby Fuller Barbara Green Alice Clinton Sandra Green Lanier Hasty 41 Dan Hayes Paul Hilliard Charlie Hobgood Johnny Hodges Kirk House Bobby Johnson Mattie Johnson Ronnie Joyner Bebe King Ava Leonard Mary Leonard Betty Lewis Brenda Lewis Jackie Lewis Carolyn Lewis Larry Lloyd Carrie Malone Jessie Manley Earnestine Mann Mike McBride Juniors anticipate ordering rings Ned McDonald Lena McKnight Nancy Merritt Terri Merritt 42 Henry Mitchell Janet Mitchell Patricia Mullen Brenda Neal Carolyn Newell Kathy O’Neal Linda Patterson Larry Peoples Debbie Perdue Gertrude Perry Tommy Phelps Lou Roberson Steve Roberson Larry Romero Elizabeth Ruffin William Ruffin Juha Saunders James Spivey Barry Shearin Alsendo Strickland Eddie Strickland Gloria Tabron Delanora Taylor Mamie Terrell Shirley Thomas Walter Thomas Lucy Trader Linda White Herbert Williams Sandy Versteeg 43 I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Sally Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; Gregg May, Sergeant-at-Arms; Stella Shelton, Vice-President; James Wheless, President; Carolyn Denton, Repprter. Sophomores meet new responsibilities The Class of 1971, full of joy at no longer being considered the “babies” of high school, began their sophomore year with the usual eagerness. Showing their individual talents, sophomores par- ticipated in LHS sports and many other activities. They found themselves faced with more difficult school- work, but overcame that obstacle with ease. As the year progressed, the sophomores found themselves growing older and wiser. As the year closes, the sophomores can look back on this rewarding high school year with the assurance that it was one of the best. 44 Eileen Allen Ann Alston Anthony Alston Ira Alston Joyce Alston Nancy Ayscue Leann Ball Julia Battle Sally Bowden Deborah Boyd Carolyn Brodie Earl Brodie Linda Brown Jane Burrell Samuel BurreU Ruth Cannady Mary Collier Robert Daniel Shirley Davis Carolyn Denton Eddie Edgerton Flossie Edgerton Jack Edgerton Jackie Edwards Shirley Epps Daryl Evans Connie Faulkner Margaret F ogg Alton Forsythe Deborah Forsythe Carolyne Foster Patricia Freeman Bertha Fuller Ernestine Galatin Sally Griffin 45 Larry Hazelwood Julius Might Lucy Hilliard Steve Humphrey Saunders Isley James Jones Meredith Jones Clarence Kelly Belinda King Chuck Latta Mamie Lewis Nancy LohmueUer Princess Lynch George Manley Johnny Mann Debbie Mashburn Charles May Greg May Steve May Robfay McDonald Sophomores eagerly participate in Elizabeth McKinne Cora Mitchell Carrie McKnight Carolyn Moore Jimmy Moore Linda Morris Dawn Mullen Phillip Neal Joyce Patterson Leroy Patterson 46 Dorothy Peoples Edward Pergerson John Pernell Heretta Perry Ronald Perry Mary Riggan Gwen Shearin Jewel Shearin Stella Shelton Cynthia Shillinglaw Jackie Smith Marilyn Smith Mark Spivey Vernell Stokes Pam Stone Sharon Strickland GayneU Thomas Lila Walker Phillip Walker Buddy Wheless many phases of school life Dick Whitaker Pam W ilder Joseph Williams Pattie Williams Gloria Wilson Robert Winn Carey Wrenn Pattie Yarborough Reginald Yarborough Maury York 47 FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Cecelia Hall, Secretary; Leroy Hartsfield, Sergeant-at-Arms; Rose Beasley, Treasurer; Jack Versteeg, President; James Spivey, Vice-President. Freshmen adapt to LHS routine The new atmosphere of high school did not hinder the Class of 1972 from quickly becoming a part of the many activities open to them. The interests of fresh- men found many outlets. Various clubs, service or- ganizations, and committees aided freshmen in greater school participation. Throughout the year, they learn- ed to co-ordinate the varied duties of study, athletics, and activities. The Class of 1972 anticipates an equally successful sophomore year. 48 Connie Alien AUise Alston Emma Alston Judy Anderson Brenda Bailey Chico Baker Gwen B all Rose Beasley Annie Bradford Esther Branch Deborah Brodie Patricia Brodie Star Caldwell Harvey Carpenter Alfonza Clifton Shirley Davis Stella Davis Donnie Dement Mike Dement Joyce Dent Faye Dickerson Clementine Edgerton Alice Edwards Mary Evans Thelma Gibson Wilma Gibson Geraldine GUI Kathleen Hall Annie Harris David Harris Fred Harris Veronica Harris Trudy Hawkins Dawn Hayes Mike Hayes 49 Vicki Hicks Steve Hight Charles Hilliard Barbara Jackson Solomon James Claudette Johnson Peggy Johnson Shirley Jones Virginia Jones Carolyn Kearney Ginger Kimball Diana Lewis Sylvia Lloyd Don McKnight Becky Medlin Lou Merritt Mary Ann Moore Lorine Murphy Jerferna Newell Nita Paquette Freshmen add new ideas Freshmen boys make the most of valuable study time. Brenda Perry Connie Perry Kenneth Perry Michael Perry Sharon Perry Willie Belle Perry Betty Pettiford James Pettiford Brenda Phelps Amy Proctor Phillip Redmond Jerry Riggan Ann Romero Joyce Rosser Darrell Shearon Burnette Spivey Peggy Spivey Ray Strawbridge Barbara Strickland Marilyn Strickland to school traditions WilUe Tabron Brenda Tharrington Dallas Thomas Eugene Thomas Jack Verst eeg Donald White Will Wilder Pam Wrenn Brenda Wright Gwendolyn Yarborough 51 Baibara Beam Bill Beckham Malinda Branch Lena Bulluck Willie Clanton Gary Clay Valjean Cooley Joseph Daniel Donnie Davis Phil Driver Billie Ann Duke Sandra Dunstan Ethel Eaton Camilla Edgerton Ervin Edgerton H. M. Edwards Bernard Ellis Deborah Faulkner Mona Forsythe Ellen Frisbie Elaine Gibson Ora Hartsfield Terence Hawkins Victor Hawkins Kent Henley Bob Hicks Sally Hilliard Ray Hodges 8 th Grade Ann Hutchinson Larry Jacobs Kathy Jenkins Anthony Johnson Connie Jones Claude Kelly Ruby Kelly Johnny King Joe Henry Leonard Katheryne Lewis Kenneth Lewis Lynnette Lucas Essie Mitchell Penny Nash Vickie Peoples Ellen Pernell Carita Perry Patricia Perry Brad Person Warren Smith Gwen Stainback Marion Stallings Neal Stewart Maxine Sutton Tony Tharrington Christine Washburn Kay Wheless Larry White Bobbie Williams Fairy Williams Ned Winn Regenia Woodson Warren Wrenn Joseph Wright Will Yarborough Daniel Battle Jo Dee Beasley Suzanne Beckham Mary Helen Branch Russell Burrell Bernard Chavis Melodie Clodfelter Mildred Closs Atchison Conway William Crudup Ellis Day Brenda Ellis Kathy Finch James Gill DarreU Greene Charles Harris Barry Hunt Larry Hunt Sylvia Jacobs Linda Johnson Steve Johnson Michael Jones Nancy Jones Michael Kearney Melvin Kelly Neal Kimball Fred Lohmueller Vivian Lucas 7th Grade Horace Wright Judy Yarborough Raye Yarborough Ronald Marshall Sarah Mitchell Evelyn Moore Mike Murphy Oliver Newell Diane Pacquette Terry Park Larry Perry Vivian Price Debbie Rector Detra Roberson Gail Romero John Rouse Craig Saunders Jill Schubart Paige Shearon Dennis Smith Harold Smith Ken Snyder Janet Stallings Glenn Stokes Danny Tabron Marcia Tillotson Keith Watkins Cindy Wilder Tanya Wiley Yvonne Williams Patsy Wrenn George Anderson Terry Best Lorraine Brodie Jimmy Burnette Barbara Burrell David Clanton Eddie Clemonts Gwen Clifton Ronald Clifton Ricky Duke David Dunston James Edwards Mark Evans Frank Fuller Dwight Gill Rachel Harris Cathy Hasty Carol Hensley Michael Hicks Gail Holden Theodore Jackson George Johnson Laverne Johnson Carolyn Kearney Susie Kearney Walter Kearney Joan Leonard Kim Leonard 6th Grade Sarah Lewis Estella Lynch Ulonia Martin James Massenburg Cathy McDonald James Moore Eugene Newell Jackie Park Brenda Perry Victor Perry Willie Perry Geraldine Pettiford Rebecca Pettiford Sue Yvonne Scott Alton Shearin Evangeline Terrell Mike Vaughan Rusty Versteeg Dorothy Wilkins Joyce Williams Willie Wilson 54 Donna Abbot Warren Benton Helen Branch Faye Brodie James Brown Ricky Brown Phyllis Burwell Mark Caveness Esther Clifton Danny Clodfelter Elsie Closs Ruby Crudup Deborah Davis Diane Davis Kim Dement Deborah Duke Carlton EUis Frances Freeman James Fuller Lola Fuller David Gibson Mary Rose Gill Rhonda Grady Robert Harris Kevin Hawkins Frank Johnson Elsie Jones Mike Joyner 5 th Grade Daphine Kelly Terry Kemp Kurt Lohmueller Sheila McDonald Anthony McKnight Margaret Murphy Timothy Neal Susan Peoples Annette Perry Karen Phelps Wade Puckett Shirley Romero Charles Shearon Keith Shearon Linda Sheffield Linda Shillinglaw Pamela Southerland Janet Spivey Annie Tabron Carlecellar Terrell Ernest Thomas 56 social world ■v l ' «|fl i d tii% ' m OUTSTANDING SENIORS: ROW 1 — Rita Patterson, Georgia Griffin, Marilyn Stewart, Beth Johnson, Phyllis Kerley. ROW 2 — Matt Person, Thomas Finch, Bill Taylor, Michael Perry. FEATURES . . . Committee selects students to Lxiuisburg High School experienced astounding growth in tliis school year. We accepted the challenge of changing times, abandoned old traditions, and established new precedents. The local advisory council answered our call for help and set up certain criteria for selecting out- standing seniors. Character, leadership, scholarsliip, and service — these were the qualities of nine Louis- burg High School students chosen by the advisory committee to receive the title of outstanding seniors. Not only are these young men and women geared to one specific field of endeavor, but are outstanding in every aspect of high school life. It was decided by the committee that the chief marshal. Student Council president, senior class presi- dent, editor of the SCHOOL DAZE, and editor of the CIRCLE all possessed the qualities to confirm them as outstanding seniors. The advisory committee may select any other seniors whom they feel possess outstanding qualities. i 58 I ' PHYLLIS KERLEY Chief Marshal RITA PATTERSON Student Council President MICHAEL PERRY Outstanding Competence receive “Outstanding Senior” honors at LHS MATT PERSON SCHOOL DAZE Editor MARILYN STEWART Head Cheerleader BILL TAYLOR Outstanding Versatility Seniors serve as marshals, attend Girls’ State GIRLS’ STATE REPRESENTATIVES Marilyn Stewart Beth Johnson 60 “Winning is not everything, but wanting to is.” No one in Louisburg High School’s history has want- ed to win more than Thomas Finch. Playing football for four years with a losing team, Thomas struggled relentlessly to gain honor for himself and Iris school. Thomas began his career as a freshman starter for the football team. He played every position except center and quarterback. Following in this style, he became All-Conference in his Sophomore and Junior years. He received added recognition by becoming All-East in his Junior year. In basketball he was also in the spotlight. In Iris Junior year, he was Second Team All-Conference. In baseball, he became outstanding all over the field. No honor can be denied a person who works hard enough, and Thomas never stopped trying. Although injured in the third game of the 1968 season, he made All-Conference and All-East end and linebacker. After surgery, he played basketball and baseball. As a final tribute to Thomas, Number 72 was retired to the athletic trophy case, never again to be worn by a football player at LHS. We the students of Louisburg High School, recog- nize Thomas Finch as an outstanding part of our world. The Circle spotlights Thomas Finch Junior-Senior prom creates enchantment Weeks of preparation and dedication were climaxed Friday, May 10, by the Junior-Senior Prom. “Moonlight and Roses” was the theme which was evidenced by the decorations adorning the auditorium of Louisburg High School. An outdoor garden was depicted, and the feehng of spring was colorfully brought forth. There were rose hedges, fountains, picket-fences, carts full of rose-buds, tapiary trees, and a gazebo. Couples swayed to the fabulous music of “The Swinging Professionals” of Raleigh. The combination of orchestra, refreshments, and scenery provided Juniors and Seniors, facul- ty and staff, chaperones and guests a night of recreation and enjoyment that will not soon be forgotten. 1 ORGANIZATIONS . . . Vital part of social world SCHOOL DAZE STAFF: ROW 1 — Lohmueller, Best, Best, Kerley, Versteeg, Bumgarner, Collier, Johnson. ROW 2 - Schubart, Tippett, Kerley, Roberson, Chadwick, King, Hasty, Beasley. ROW 3 — Merritt, Saunders, Wrenn, Denton, Merritt, Hensley, Burnette. ROW 4 — Clemens, Patterson, Stewart, Griffin, Shelton, Shillinglaw, Hutchinson, Clifton. ROW 5 - Perry, Robertson, Harper, House, Hobgood. ROW 6 — Taylor, Roberson, Romero, Person, Moore. School Daze Staff The School Daze led by editor, Matt Person, has had a successful year. The paper has maintained its eight-page format through the hard work of the entire staff. Once again, the School Daze is furnished free of charge to all the members of the Faculty and student body. Mrs. Rena C. Bland, sponsor, looks over a copy of the SCHOOL DAZE with editor Matt Person and Busi- ness Manager Beth Johnson. CIRCLE STAFF: SEATED Taylor, Griffin, Arnold, Stewart. ROW 2 - Schubart, Patterson, Fogg, Lohmueller, Tillotson. ROW 3 — Robertson, Neal, Finch, Davis, Wrenn. Circle Staff Business Manager, Marilyn Stewart; S ponsor, Mrs. Jeanette P. Arnold; Editor-in- Chief, Georgia Griffin; Assistant Editor, Bill Taylor. The 1969 CIRCLE represents the work of a small group of people over a long period of time. Somehow, somewhere, this hand- ful of dedicated workers came to feel an obligation to this school, to this yearbook and to them- selves. Without the efforts of these students and a wonderfully under- standing sponsor, this book would still be on the office floor. But the story of the 1969 CIR- CLE is not just a story of hard work and sacrifice — it is also a tale of great joy and satisfaction that comes only when one sees the fruition of his efforts. The CIRCLE staff is proud of its contribution to this book, and to this school, and hope that you will be also. Student Council Reaching toward their goal of establishing and maintaining lead- ership, foUowersliip, and de- mocracy among the students, the Student Council inaugurates pro- jects which emphasize school spirit and participation in school-spon- sored activities. The Student Coun- cil strives to represent the ideas and needs of every student. Through this body, each student has an opportunity to take part in student government. When the CIRCLE went to press, class representatives had not yet been elected to serve on the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: SEATED - Rita Patterson, President; Charlie Hobgood, Vice-President; Stella Shelton, Secretary. STANDING - Phillip Robertson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Nancy Lohmueller, Treasurer. Scholastic Letter Society SCHOLASTIC LETTER SOCIETY: ROW 1 - Lohmueller, Roberson, Chadwick, Versteeg, Kerley. ROW 2 - Wrenn, Kelley, Smith, Patterson, Burnette. ROW 3 - Wheless, Wrenn, Hobgood, Griffin, Shillinglaw, Smith. ROW 4 McDonald, Fuller, Shelton, McKinne, Lohmueller, Griffin. ROW 5 - Isley, Taylor, House, Person. The scholastic letter, symbol of the organization as well as scholastic achievement, is identical to the athletic let- ter except for one small detail — it has a lamp of knowledge embroidered on it. This token is awarded to any high school student who has maintained an A average for the academic year. After receiving a letter, a student is given a bar each year if he maintains the stan- dard. Junior Beta Club This organization stresses scholarship and service to school and community. Students who maintain an A academic average and acquire not lower than an A minus on conduct for a specified length of time are eligible for membership. i JUNIOR BETA CLUB: SEATED - Wrenn, Mashburn, McKinne, McDonald, Merritt. SECOND ROW - Kerley, KimbaU, Hayes, Beasley, Smith. THIRD ROW - Shelton, Romero, Wheless, Isley, Shiilinglaw, Hicks, Strawbridge. Senior Beta Club The National Beta Club is an honor society in which a prospective member must maintain a 90 academic aver- age for three consecutive se- mesters and acquire not lower than an A minus on conduct. The National Beta Club’s ob- jectives are to encourage ef- fort, promote character, stim- ulate achievement among its members and to encourage students to further their edu- cation after graduation from high school. SENIOR BETA CLUB: SEATED - Carolyn Chadwick, Sandi Versteeg, Mrs. Jewel Bartholomew, sponsor, Ann Strickland. STANDING - Linda Patterson, Phyllis Kerley, Charlie Hobgood, Deborah Roberson. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is the Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Membership is a distinct honor and is reserved for those outstanding publications staff members who meet the basic re- quirements established by the So- ciety and its Local Chapters. Can- didates for Quill and Scroll mem- bersliip must be juniors and seniors in the top third of their class and must have demonstrated fully that they merit the award through liigh scholarship, journalistic achieve- ment, and service. QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB: SEATED — Georgia Griffin, Marilyn Stewart, Phyllis Kerley, Mrs. Rena Bland, sponsor. STANDING — Phillip Robertson, Matt Person, Bill Taylor. FRENCH CLUB: ROW 1 - Bumgarner, Best, Roberson, Newell, Mann, Stewart, Wrenn, Lohmueller, Chadwick, Versteeg, Kerley. ROW 2 - King, Collier, Hasty, Saunders, Boyd, Roberson, Kerley, Smith, Burnette, Shillinglaw. ROW 3 — Whitaker, Winn, Hensley, Beasley, Denton, Wrenn, Griffin, McKinne, Griffin, Smith. ROW 4 - Hicks, Perdue, Mullen, Stone, Wheless, McDonald, Shelton, Lohmueller, Moore. ROW 5 — Jones, Freeman, Savis, Engram, Neal, Hobgood, House, Fuller, Iseley. ROW 6 — Wilhams, Wiley, May, Roberson, Romero, McDonald, O’Neal, Strickland. ROW 7 — York, Robertson, Hayes, Riggan, Person, Person, Ayscue, PerneU. ROW 8 — Mrs. Corneha Conway, sponsor, Jones, Taylor, Stallings, Harris, Perry, Smith, Keith. French In order to gain a better understanding of the French language, many students joined the French club this year. The French Club gives its members an opportunity to use class- room French in an informal situation. The programs are de- signed to enrich the French course with music, art, and any tiling else from France that students may wish to contri- bute. FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization com- posed of those students partici- pating in some business course. The FBLA strives to produce more efficient and capable business lead- ers. Each year the FBLA enters competition with other clubs in the state and has brought honors to Louisburg. FBLA CLUB: ROW 1 - Mrs. Jeanette Arnold, sponsor, Johnson, Saunders, Ball, King, McDonald, Beasley. ROW 2 - Forsythe, Ayscue, Roberson, Bumgarner, Best, Merritt, Best. ROW 3 - Phelps, Wrenn, Wrenn, Marks, Proctor, O’Neal. ROW 4 - Harper, Person, Wrenn, Ball, Strickland, Nelms. VICA To be eligible for mem- berslhp in VICA one must take ICT. The club is headed by Mr. Tommy Greenway. The organization promotes goodwill between the working students and their employers. Also included are sessions which cover each student’s job. Work relations are studied and problems which may arise are discussed. VICA: STANDING - Tillotson, Joyner, Hutchinson, Mr. Tommy Greenway, sponsor, Tippett. SEATED - Strickland, Cash, Park. FHA The Future Homemakers of America, advised by Mrs. Leonard, sought “to contribute to the joys and satisfactions of family living” by engaging in studies and projects during the year. In October, the FHA’ers attended the district rally in Durham. In May, the club mem- bers will attend the State Conven- tion in Raleigh at Memorial Audi- torium. For Christmas, favors were made for the hospital trays. In the fall, an initiation hayride and picnic was given. DRUM MAJOR: Carolyn Denton FHA CLUB; ROW 1 - Mrs. Marjorie Leonard, sponsor, Shelton, Griffin, Best, Freeman, Beasley, Mrs. Jones, sponsor. ROW 2 - Forsythe, Proctor, Ayscue, Shillington, Mullen, Kerley, Best, Merritt, Bumgarner. ROW 3 - Kimball, Perdue, Smith, Edwards, O’Neal, Medhn, Faulkner, Fuller, Riggan. ROW 4 — Caldwell, Tharrington, Phelps, Denton, Strickland, Shearin. ROW 5 - Baldwin, Merritt, Ball, Bailey, Beaseiey, Merrill. ROW 6 Strickland, Patterson, Hayes, Dickerson, Strickland, Wrenn, Strickland. Majorettes MAJORETTES: Lou Roberson, Head Majorette, Lou Merritt, Gwen Ball, Cindy Schubart, Deborah Boyd. FF A The Future Farmers of Ameri- ca is composed of all boys that are interested in the course from grades nine through twelve. The main aspects of the club cover courses in welding, farming, and mechanics. Through a textbook designed especially to teach these varied fields, the boys acquire a firm background for future life. FFA CLUB; ROW 1 — Bryant, Keith, Mann, Taylor, Austin, McKnight, Perry, Spivey. ROW 2 — Hayes, Kearney, Jones, Hilliard, Richardson, Hartsfield. ROW 3 — Shearin, Johnson, Hilliard, Macon, Perry. ROW 4 - Patterson, Austin, Harris, Portis, Lester, Thomas. ROW 5 — Johnson, Brodie, Epps, Daniels, Height. ROW 6 - Perry, Perry, Perry, Hartsfield, Kelly, Williams. ROW 7 - Rodgers, Wilkins, Hayes, Hunt, Ruffin, Bowden, Hayes, Brodie, Strickland, Burrel, Hilliard, Cofield. T l: S EATED - Lester, Bowden, Thomas, Hunt. STANDING Wilkins, Lester, Hilliard, Ruffin, Parker. T I Trades and Industries is es- pecially designed for students not planning to enter college. It is under the leadership of Mr. James Parker. After com- pleting the course of studies, the students are skilled for varied positions in trades and industries. sports world ATHLETICS Season opens with VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW - Mgr., Hicks, Wrenn, McDonald, Ferguson, Wrenn, Finch, Robertson, Hobgood, Perdue, McDonald. SECOND ROW Mgr., Smith, Wrenn, Fuller, Kornegay, Taylor, Hayes, Leonard, Roberson, Fuller. Romero, Pernell, Mgr., Person. THIRD ROW — Redmond, Dement, Edgerton, Humphrey, Finch, Wilder, Wilson, House, Ihrie, Cooley, Garret, Mgr., Tharington. Coach Tommy Twitty poses with tri-Captains Tommy Wrenn, Thomas Finch and Phillip Robertson. After jumping off to a sizzling start, the Bulldogs seemed to gradually decline. With the loss to powerful Warrenton, the morale swung temporarily upward. A tie with Oxford Or- phanage was disheartening, but the backbreaker came with the loss to Wakelon. Afterward, The Bulldogs dropped five straight, including the last game in which Thomas Finch made a brilliant first half appearance. Several Bulldogs placed on all-conference selections and Thomas Finch again repeated as an all-state performer. winning streak for Bulldogs Although teamwork is essential, physical conditioning is equally important. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM; FIRST ROW - Fuller, Edgerton, House, Davis. SECOND ROW - Dement. Holmes, Pearce, Garrett, Riggan, Finch. THIRD ROW - Wilder, Humphrey, Versteeg. 19 EDWARD FERGUSON Guard All-Conference JOHN KORNEGAY Tackle All-Conference Honorable Mention STEVE ROBERSON Tackle Bulldog JIMMY WRENN End LARRY FULLER Quarterback All-Conference CHARLIE HOBGOOD Halfback BILL TAYLOR Center All-Conference Honorable Mention All-East Honorable Mention PHILLIP ROBERTSON Halfback All-Conference Honorable Mention STEVE PERDUE End AU-Conference Honorable Mention NEIL McDonald F ullback AU-Conference NORRIS COOLEY Defensive Back JOHN PERNELL Tackle AU-Conference TOMMY WRENN Guard Varsity, J. V. cheerleaders support teams Working to improve their technique, the Varsity cheerleaders broke the silence around Louisburg dur- ing summer practices. A week at camp in August put the girls in shape for the first game. Hours of tedious work were spent before each game making posters and badges. Keeping in mind their goals of promoting school spirit, the squad artistically decorated the goal posts with blue and gold streamers at each home game. Headed by Marilyn Stewart, the cheerleaders cheered the Bulldogs through victory and defeat. Anticipation mounted when the girls switched to basketball chants. Under the supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Williamson, the group spiced up their yells and performed pom-pom routines to the rhythm of the LHS pep band. Head Cheerleader Marilyn Stewart encourages en- thusiasm in the stands. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1 - Angela Bumgarner, Beth Johnson, iMarilyn Stewart, Debbie Mashburn, Cynthia Best. ROW 2 - Phyllis Best, Elizabeth McKinne, Julia Saunders, Nancy Lohmueller. 76 with loyal enthusiasm throughout year Chanting vigorously, Varsity cheerleaders boost the school spirit of both team and student body. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1 - Ellen Frisbie. ROW 2 - Valjean Cooley, Ellen Pernell, Suzanne Beckham, Tanya Wiley. ROW 3 — Penny Nash. In addition to their support at all athletic events, the cheerleaders completed several projects; selling booster badges; selling doughnuts; and selling candy for the Monogram Club. With willing hands and unique ideas, the Varsity cheerleaders sponsored the annual Homecoming festivities. By pep rallies and a year-round bulletin board, the girls encouraged in- terest and support for the Big Blue. The Varsity cheerleaders were often assisted by the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Led by Penny Nash, these girls did their share of promoting school spirit by cheering at the JV football games. Together these two squads have done an extraordinary job of boosting team morale and school spirit throughout the year. 77 ROW ONE - Beasley, Patterson, Tabron, May, White, Keith. ROW TWO Spivey, Shearin, Smith, Peoples, Stone, Ball, Wilson, Denton. ROW THREE - Mullen, Jones, Harris, Chadwick, King, Mrs. Hobgood, coach, Hawkins. Girls basketball team has busy season, Rita Patterson, captain of the Louisburg Girl’s team. The Louisburg girls basketball team, coached by Mrs. Margaret Hobgood, has broken the ice. When the CIRCLE went to press, the girls had won two ball games. Predictions are that the girls will be better as the year and future years progress. The team, made up of some sharpshooting underclassmen, which will be back, make the fans look forward to the upcoming years. Always fighting hard, the girls have still fallen short of a winning season, but winning is not everything, and the girls have a lot to be proud of. Lou Merritt follows the ball, as the rest look on. Practice is essential, and the girls never seem to get tured of it. practices faithfully Patricia Mullen, team manager, prepares for another day of practice. to develop skills Action is fast and furious as the girls battle for the elusive ball. -11 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM; KNEELING- Yarborough, Romero, Finch, Perry, Nicholson, Pemell, STANDING— Coach Twitty, Wrenn, McDonald, Hobgood, Perry, May, Wrenn, Edgerton Bulldogs follow rugged schedule in ’69 CO-CAPTAINS: Matt Person, Thomas Finch The Louisburg High School basketball team faced the difficult task of rebuilding its team. With four starters and four players on the bench graduating, the Bull- dogs are having a rough time. Also, the Bulldogs are placed in a conference with three teams that are in the top twenty-five in the state. Showing good shoot- i ing and ball handling, the Bulldogs have made superb ! efforts, which barely lacked the talents for a winning : season. i 80 Captain Thomas Finch pops through the opposition for an easy shot. Robby McDonald finds the going tough as he tries to get off a shot against Norlina. Closely guarded, Thomas Finch searches for a friendly jersey. Bulldogs hustle but win few this year 81 J. V. “A” TEAM: ROW 1 - Strickland, Warren, Riggan, Edgerton, Dement. ROW 2 — Isley, Ayscue, Walker, Macon, Macon, Perry, Faulkner, coach. Louisburg High School supports Isley looks back as shot is nearly blocked. Showing the determination necessary for fine play and team work, but lacking the success needed for a winning season, the J.V.’s only mustered a few wins. Though containing many individual standouts, Louisburg’s ballplayers still fell victim to a losing season. The team is coached by Danny Faulkner, an alumni to last year’s varsity basketball team. I J. V. “B” TEAM: ROW 1 - Garrett, Harris, Hayes, Macon, Macon. ROW 2 - Austin, Edgerton, Hayes, Spivey. ROW 3 - Collier, Finch, Hartsfield, Pace. two Junior Varsity teams Louisburg J.V.’s leap into action again. BASEBALL TEAM: KNEELING-Wrenn, McDonald, Wrenn, Patterson, Ihrie, Wrenn, Wynne, McDonald, Perdue, Coach Twitty, STANDING— Hobgood, Haves, Pernell, Baker, Phelps, Roberson, Joyner, Finch, Perry. Baseball team plans active s eason Cary Wrenn stops a low one. Neil McDonald works to improve batting technique. 84 BOYS’ GOLF TEAM; Saunders Isley, Matt Person, Johnny Hodges, Bill Taylor GIRLS’ GOLF TEAM: Nancy Lohmueller, Lou Roberson, Patricia Freeman, Jackie Smith, Rita Patterson, Marilyn Smith, Stella Shelton. Golf teams plan for spring competition business world THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG Louisburg, N. C. Extends Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1969 I 88 SENIOR STATISTICS PAMELA SHARON ALSTON Choral Club 3; Band 1, 2; Typing award 2; Basketball 1,2; Trench Club 3,4; Girl Scouts 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2; I.V. Club 1 LINDA JOYCE ANDERSON Choral Club 3; Typing Award 2; Lrench Club 3, 4; Music Award 3; 4-H Club 1 , 2; I. V. Club 1 0. CHRISTINE AYSCUE CHARLES FRANKLIN AYSCUE Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1 ; Class Reporter 2; Glee Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; J.V. Basketball; Science Award 2 JULIA ANNA BALL FHA 1 , 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Substitute Bus Driver 3 PAMELA JEAN BALL FHA 3; FBLA 3, 4; Historian FBLA 4; F.T.A. 1 , 2; Bus monitor 1 , 2, 3; Substitute bus driver 3, 4 EMOGENE BATTLE Dramatics Club 1 , 2; French Club 2, 3; FHA 1 , 4 BERNICE BOWDEN French Club 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Typing I award. Math award BOBBIE GRAY BOWDEN FFA 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver ERNESTINE BRANCH GENNIE LEROY BRODIE FFA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts 1 , 2, 3; Explorers; 4-H Club 1 ; Bus driver MARY ELIZABETH BRODIE French Club 3; Choral Club 3; FHA 4; Safety Patrol Club 3; Science Club 4; 4-H Club 1 ; Girl Scouts 1 ANNE DELOIS BURRELL NHA 1,2,3; French Club 1 DONNA KAY CASH FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; Glee Club 1, 2; VICA 4; Secreatry 1 ; School bus monitor 1,2,3 LARRY NATHAN CLEMONTS FFA 1 , 2; Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; President 1 ; Vice Pres. Student Council 3; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1 , 2, 3; French Club 3,4; Library Club 3; Choral Club 1 ; I.V. 1 ; Crown Scepter Club; Attended summer session at Duke, ’68; Junior Marshal BESSIE M. CLIFTON Cheerleader 3; French Club 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Choral Club 3 VAN CLIFTON NORRIS R. COOLEY Football 1 , 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Science Club 3 ; Track team STEVEN LOUIS DANIEL J.V. Football 2; Baseball 3; Football 4; VICA 4; Transferred from Rocky Mount 2 YVONNE DANIELS Class Vice-President 3; Safety Patrol 3; Class Secretary 1; FHA 2, 3; French Club 3,4; Typing award 3 JOHN DAVIS, II Football 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Baseball 3; Science Club PHYLLIS ELAINE DAVIS French Club 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, FFA 3; Typing I award 3; Honor Roll 3 DONALD KAID DRIVER PAUL MELVIN DUKE DOROTHY EATON Library Club 1 ; French Club 1 ; Home Ec. Club 2 CAROLYN EDGERTON NHA 1 ; Choral Club 1 ; French Club 2 CHARLES THOMAS FINCH BRENDA DEAN FOGG Cheerleader 1; French Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Choral Club 1 ; FHA 1 ; 4-H Club 1 CHARLES GILL French Club 3 ; FFA 1,2 ALYCE FLORYNE GREEN FHA 1 , 2; FFA 1 ; Girl Scouts; French Club 1,2; Band 1 PATRICIA JEAN GREEN 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Choral Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1 , 2 ROSA G. GREEN CAROLYN GREGORY GEORGIA LYNN GRIFFIN FTA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Library Club 1 , 2, Junior Beta Club 1, 2; Marshal 2; Candidate for Governor’s School 2; Superlative 3, Scholastic Letter 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 1, President 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Top Personality 4; Golf 2; SCHOOL DAZE Staff 3, 4; Assistant Editor, CIRCLE 3; Editor-in-Chief, CIRCLE 4 Congratulations Class of ’69 Best Wishes WRENN’S BODY SHOP FREDDY’S HAIR STYLING Best Wishes HALL FURNITURE CO. Compliments of “Complete Home Furnishings” FOX’S DEPT. STORE AND Phone 494-7937 THE FASHION SHOPPE © T ' ' 10 South Main St. Franklinton, N. C. Compliments of STRICKLAND ELECTRIC CO. RICHARDS OIL CO. Zenith TV G. E. Sales Sales Ipl® Service Service Henderson Rd. 496-3381 Louisburg, N. C. Congratulations Best Wishes from Senior Class THE VILLAGE CORNER DRUG STORE “Where the Young People Meet” 2 S. Main St. Phone 496-3712 Franklinton, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. 90 STEWART’S JEWELERS LOUISBURG COLLEGE Louisburg, North Carolina Fine Watches — Silver Gifts A Co-educational United Methodist Junior College Enrollment Over 800 Early Semester System — Five Day Week Liberal Arts, Pre-Professional and Business Curricula Authorized Factory Agent For Moderate Costs Intercollegiate Athletics KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Tlie World’s Finest Faculty — Student Ratio 1 — 16 For Information Write: Director of Admissions Department A Quality with Budget Prices Expert Engraving and Repairs Louisburg, N. C. Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina 27549 D J PONTIAC-OLDS INC. TOWN ’N CAMPUS CLOTHING 1 1 1 N. Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina F. C. Higlit W. Winston Davis H. C. (Tommie) Jeffreys GY 6-4912 Owners JOS. N. HATEM, LTD. 904 S. Main Street Phone GY 6-5161 123 N. Main St. Louisburg, North Carolina Louisburg, N. C. Phone 496-5536 91 SENIOR STATISTICS MARY DELORIS GRISSOM French Club 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 4; Home Ec. Club; FHA 1,2;FFA 1,2 CYNTHIA KAY HARPER Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Va. 3; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 3; SCHOOL DAZE 3, 4; Elementary Library 3; FTA 3 EDITH ARNETTA HARRIS Choral Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Library Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1 , 2; Miss Sophomore 2; FHA 1 , Band 1 ; IV 1 ; Safety Patrol 3 GERALDINE HARTSFIELD French Club 1, 2; Junior Class Treasurer; FHA 1; FFA 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Typing I Award; Honor Award 1 , 2, 3 CLARENCE EDWARD HAYES GENERAL EARL HAYES DINAH LEE HICKS Class Officer; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Drivers’ Club 1, 2; Homecoming Queen 2 JOHNNY WILBERT HILLIARD French Club 2, 4-H Club 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Bus Driver 3, 4 VICKIE HILLIARD IV 1, FFA 2; FHA 2; Library Club 1; 4-H Club 3; French Club 1 ; Girl Scouts 2 DUNCAN ALEXANDER HUTCHINSON, III Glee Club 1, 2; FBLA 3, VICA 4; SCHOOL DAZE 2, 3,4 CAROL ELIZABETH JOHNSON Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, President 4; FHA 1; FTA 1, 2; Scholastic Letter 1; Superlative 1, 2, 3; Top Personality 4; French Club 2, 3; SCHOOL DAZE 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Class Reporter 1; Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Girls’ State Representative BARBARA ANN JONES FHM 1, 2; FFA 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Library 1; Safety Patrol 3; Office Assistant 3; Bus Patrol 2, 3; Biology Award 2; Choral Club 1 CONSTANCE B. JONES FHA 1 , 2 LINDA DARNETTE JONES Glee Club 1,2; Alternate Cheerleader 1,2; Cheerleader 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1; FTA 1; Lunch room worker 1 ; Recitation Award 1 PATRICIA ANN JONES Basketball 1, 2, 3; Majorette leader 1, 2, 3; Girl Scout 1 , 2; Athletic Club 1 , 2, 3; 4-H Club 1 , 2; French Club 2,3; Science Club 1, 2; Christmas Savings Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1 , 2, 3 BETTY CAROLYN KEITH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Miss Popularity 2; Choral Club 1,2; FHA 1, Secretary 1 ; Library Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Safety Patrol 3; Miss Debutante 2, Bus Patrol 3,4; Class Vice-President 1,2; Asst. Secretary 3 PHYLLIS ELAINE KERLEY Marshal 1, 2, 3; Chief Marshal 3; Math Award 1,2; SCHOOL DAZE staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Elementary News 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Governor’s School 3, Nationalist finalist in the HCTE Achievement Awards 4; Junior Beta Club 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, reporter 3, 4; Class Reporter 3, Gutstanding Senior 4; Glee Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; FTA 2 DELQIS KING FHA 2; IV 1 ; FFA 2; Class Secretary 1 ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Library Club 1 DGROTHY ANN LASSITER Cho ral Club; French Club; FFA; IV MARY LOUISE LASSITER FHM 2, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Biology Award 2; FFA 1,3; Senior Prom Committe 3; French Club 3, 4; Library Club 1; Office Assistant 3; Typing Award 3; Bus patrol 3; Honor Award 1,2,3 CAROL ANN LEWIS French Club 3, 4; FFA 3; FHA 2, Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Bus patrol 3; Library Club 2, 3; Music award 3 MARY ANNA LOHMUELLER Student Council 1; Treasurer; Glee Club 1; Girls’ Basketball Mgr. l;Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2; Vice-President; French Club 3, 4; Scholastic Letter Society 3, 4; Algebra II Award 3; SCHOOL DAZE 3,4; Beta Club 4; CIRCLE staff 4 JAMES PAUL MARKS Glee Club 1 , 2; VICA 3; FBLA 4 MILDRED ELIZABETH MAY Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; FTA 1 , 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Scholastic Letter 1; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Beta Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; SCHOOL DAZE Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Compliments ol TAYLOR-THAYER LUMBER CO. Louisburg, North Carolina Best Wishes from LOUISBURG SPORTSWEAR COMPANY Louisburg North Carolina 93 L. C. Hasty FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Louisburg Congratulations Class of ’69 ftOw ' Ui We Appreciate Your patronage ROWE’S MEN’S SHOP Compliments of WESTERN AUTO The Family Store and Catalogue Order Center 303 E. Nash St. Louisburg 496 58 FARMERS TRACTOR TRUCK CO. Your INTERNATIONAL Dealer Louisburg, North Carolina AU Interior Decorating Needs House Furnishings and Drapery LEONARD DRAPERY SHOP Louisburg, North Carolina QUALITY DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY HAZEL ROBERSON, FLORIST Flowers for Decorations Funerals and All Occasions 409 South Main Street 205 1 2 North Main Street Phone GY 6-3401 Louisburg, North Carolina Louisburg, North Carolina 94 MURPHY’S SUPERMARKET Louisburg’s Oldest and Most Modern Faculty and Students Always Welcome Louisburg, North Carolina RAYNOR’S WHOLESALE RETAIL JEWELRY CO. Watches — Diamonds Silver — China Crystal — Luggage Gifts for AU Occasions Shop Here Save LOUISBURG MOTORS Your Chrysler — Plymouth Dealer 609 N. Bickett Boulevard GY 64293 Louisburg, N. C. Compliments of FRANKLINTON SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY Peter S. Allen, Jr. “YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE” All Kinds of Insurance Franklinton and Louisburg, N. C. 494-7794 GY 6-3675 95 For Good Home Cooked Food Visit Best Wishes to the Senior Class HARRIS’ GRILL from 210 S. Main St. Louisburg, N. C. C P MUSIC CO. Prompt Service with a Smile. Addie L. Harris Prop. Louisburg, N. C. Phone 496-3745 Best Wishes of WILSON BUILDING SUPPLY BIG FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE Budding Material Armstrong Floor Tile Sterling Cottrell Millwork A Specialty Bryant Cottrell GY6-3722 Louisburg, North Carolina Louisburg, N. C. HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY MARY’S REMNANT SHOP John H. Hodges Agent “Sew and Save” Bus.: GY 6-3565 Res.; GY 6-3802 Louisburg, North Carolina Hwy. 401 Louisburg, N. C. HOWELL’S JEWELERS ROWE-CHEVROLET-BUICK Sales and Service Watches — Jewelry - Diamonds Wliere Customers Send Their Friends Phone GY 6-4331 GY 6-3314 GY 6-3618 Hwy. 561 Louisburg, North Carolina Louisburg, North Carolina 96 SENIOR STATISTICS LELA CAROL MC DONALD LHA 1, 2, 3; Parliamentarian 2; Recreation leader 1; LBLA 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2; Bus monitor 1, 2, 3; McCall’s School Stylist, 4; Superlative 3 ESTELLA MAE MOORE Glee Club 1 ; EFA 1 MARGARET JEAN MOORE IV 1; EFA 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Library Club l;4-HC!ub3; French Club 3, 4. WILBUR WADE MOORE, JR. Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4; Monogram Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 ; Sub. Bus Driver 4; Football Mgr. 4; JV “B” Team Coach 4 CHRISTOPHER LEON NEAL Class President 1; Student Council 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3; Football 3; Annual Staff 4 ETHEL NEAL French Club 3,4; EFA 3; FHA 3; Choral Club 2, 3 JANE RUSSELL NELMS FBLA2, 3,4;Glee Club 1,2; FHA 1 , 2, 3; Secretary 3; ETA 3; Elementary Library 3; Basketball 2; SCHOOL DAZE reporter 2; Office staff 4; Voice 1 , 2, 3, 4 PHILLIP THEODORE NICHOLSON Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Explorer Scouts 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Track 1; Science Club 1 , 2, 3; ETA 1 , 3; Bus driver 3, 4; IV Club 1 ; Library Club 2, 3 DONNA JEANELL PARK FHA 1, 2, 3; Achievement Award 1, Glee Club 3, Library Club 2, Science Award 1, VICA 4, Annual Staff 2 MARGUERITE RAIKES PATTERSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Mr. Miss LHS Representative 1; Junior Class President; Monogram Club 2, 3; Gold team 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4; FBLA 4; French Club 2, 3; ETA 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2; CIRCLE staff, SCHOOL DAZE staff. Top personality THOMAS RAY PATTERSON Football 1, 3, 4; Football manager 2, 4; Baseball 3,4; Baseball mgr. 4; Basketball manager 4; Basketball scorekeeper 4; J.V. Basketball 1 ; ETA 4; Monogram 2, 3,4; Bus driver 4 JEFFREY LYNN PEARCE LAWRENCE LEE PERRY Football 4; Baseball 2, 3; Explorer Scout 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club MICHAEL WADDELL PERRY Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Explorer Scouts 1, 2, 3; Class President 2, 3; IV Club 2; Science Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Top personality 4 NELSON L. PERRY FEA 1,2,3, 4; Boy Scout QUEEN ELIZABETH PERRY 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; French Club 2, 3; Home Ec. Club MATTHEW MAURICE PERSON, III Student Council 1, 2; Quill Scroll 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Beta Club 2; Monogram Club 1,2,3, 4; FBLA 4; Band 1; Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; SCHOQL DAZE staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Marshal 2, 3; Algebra I award 1; Scholastic Letter Society 1, 2, 3; Basketball Co-captain 4; French Club 4; Top Per- sonality 4; Superlative 1,2,3 RICHARD GRAHAM PERSQN FBLA 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1 ; VICA 4 BQNNIE ANN PHELPS FHA 1 , 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Qffice Staff 4; Superlative 2 BARBARA JEAN PHILLIPS Book Club 4; Choral Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Sick Committee 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Self-Help Award 3; 4-H Project Certificate 2, 3 GLENDA FAYE PQWELL Girl Scout Club 1,2; Choral Club 1 ; 4-H Club 1 ; Home Ec. Club 2 JQAN ARLENE PRQCTQR FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; ETA 1,2 PATRICIA DEAN RIGGAN Transferred from Waynesville High School 2; French Club 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 3; FTA 2; Glee Club 2 DEBQRAH ANN ROBERSQN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Scholastic Letter Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Marshal 3; Class Secretary 4; Junior Beta Club 1,2; FTA 1,2; Quill and Scroll, Treas. 4; SCHOOL DAZE 4; Superlative 2, 3 ANDERSON MUSIC Good Luck Seniors from Latest in Records, Juke Boxes, and Pool Tables SEAMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE 206 South Main St. Henderson, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. J. Teo Anderson, Prop. McCracken oil company Compliments of Gasoline— Motor Oil-Fuel Oil LOUISBURG CLEANERS 101 Church St. GY 6-3436 Louisburg, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. Phone 496-3145 FOGG’S GROCERY Best Wishes from Fresh Meats — Gas Oil Candies THE VILLAGE FURNITURE Route 3 Louisburg, N. C. Best Wishes from O’NEAL PHARMACY Compliments of Downtown Louisburg Phone GY 64156 ALLEN’S COnON GIN Louisburg, North Carolina 98 Best Wishes Class of ’69 Good Luck Seniors MAY’S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION DEAN FARMS INC. Hwy 401 Ingleside Louisburg, North Carolina Best Wishes from Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SCOGGIN’S DRUG STORES SAVINGS AND LOAN Louisburg, North Carolina Congratulations Class of ’69 Good Luck to Class of ’69 from From MULLEN SHOE SHOP M O DINEHE AND STORE S. Main St. Louisburg, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. Compliments of Best Wishes to the HERB’S CAB Senior Class from 496-3622 LOUISBURG COUNTRY CLUB Louisburg, N. C. 99 SENIOR STATISTICS PHILLIP GREGORY ROBERTSON Class Treasurer I; SCHOOL DAZE 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Eootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4; Student Council 4; Band 1, 2; Vice-Pres- ident 2; Class-President 2; Mr. Miss LHS rep- resentative 2; Beta Club 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Superlative 2, 3 CYNTHIA SUZANNE SCHUBART Transferred 2; Miss LHS candidate 3; Band reporter 3, 4; SCHOOL DAZE staff 4; CIRCLE staff 4; Band 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4 JOAN MARIE SMITH FHA 1, 2, 3; ETA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2;FBLA3,4; Bus monitor 1 MARY RETA SMITH IV I; Secretary 8th grade; Treasurer 1; Secretary 4-H Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Home Ec. award MAXINE SPIVEY Homemaker 1,2; Agriculture Club 1 ; French Club 1,2; Science Club 1, 2; Family Life 1 JACQUELINE DELQIS STALLINGS Cheerleader 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3;4-HClub 1,2; French Club 3, 4; Library Club 1; Christmas Savings Club 1 , 2 MARILYN LEIGH STEWART Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Captain 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 2; Scholastic Letter Society 1 ; Class Marshal 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; SCHOOL DAZE staff 1, 2, 3, 4; CIRCLE staff 4; Business Mgr. 4; Student Council 1; Class Reporter 4; Superlative 1, 2, 3; Top Per- sonality 4; Girls’ State 4 WILBERT STOKES Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Explorer Scout 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; IV Club 1 ; Choral Club 2, 3; President Freshman Class 1 ANITA FAYE STRICKLAND FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; ETA 3; Superlative 3; Office Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Substitute Bus Driver 3, 4; VICA 4; Bus monitor 3, 4; Elementary Librarian 3 JUDY CAROL STRICKLAND Glee Club; Secretary 3; Student Council; Girls’ Scout MARTHA LEE SUTTON IV I; French Club 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, President; Home Ec. Club 1, 2 WILLIAM HAROLD TAYLOR, JR. Representative Declamation contest 1 ; Algebra I II awards 1,3; Band I, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3; J. V. Football 1; Football 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor, CIRCLE; Vice-President Sr. Class; SCHOOL DAZE staff 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Scholastic letter 3, 4; Top Personality 4; Superlative 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Secretary Quill Scroll 4; Selected candidate for Morehead Scholarship 4 ANITA SHARON TILLOTSON Office Assistant 1 ; Homecoming representative 1 ; Class President 1; ETA 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Substitute Cheerleader I; Cheerleader 2, 3; SCHOOL DAZE 2; Class Secretary 3; French Club 3; Monogram Club 4; CIRCLE staff 4; VICA 4 BETTY JO TIPPETT Library Club 1, 2; ETA 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; VICA 4; Office Staff 3; Junior Beta Club 1 OLIVER THOMAS WESTER CAROLYN WHITE FHA 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Typing Certificate 3 HURLEY WILKINS FFA 3; Choral Club 1 ; Football 1 ; Bus Driver 4 MARTHA WILKINS ISABELLE WILLIAMS Secretary, Class 1 ; French Club 1 , 2; IV Club 1 ; Home Ec. Club 1, 2 EUGENE HERRING WILSON VICA 3; Football 4 DEBORAH ELAINE WRENN Glee Club 1 , 2; Library Club 1 , 2; Beta Club 2, 3; FHA 1; SCHOOL DAZE 3; FTA I, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Office Club 4; Class Secretary 3; French Club 2, 3; Junior Beta Club 1 GEORGE THOMAS WRENN Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; CIRCLE staff 4; Class Officer 3 JUDY CAROL WRENN Glee Club 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; FBLA 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; SCHOOL DAZE 4 MARY JACQUELINE YARBOROUGH Choral Club 1,2; Agriculture Club 1; 4-H Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Girl Scout 1; FHA 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1 , 2 WILLIE THOMAS YARBOROUGH Baseball 1, 2, 3; Baskeball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,3; French Club 3 , 4 ; IV Club 1 ; Science Club 1,2,3; Boy Scout 1, 2; Explorer Scout 1, 2, 3; Track 1 There is room for you in the Burl ngton Opportunity picture. Career opportunities at Burlington are as varied and diversified as the endless array of Burlington products. An exciting and rewarding future awaits you in today’s modern and progressive textile industry. For details on the bright and challenging future at Burlington, contact the personnel office of the Franklinton Fabrics Plant. Burlington offers numerous benefits, rapid advancement and opportunity to build a secure, stimulating and successful career. Franklinton Plant, one part of Burlington Men’s Wear, a division of Burlington Industries, Inc. Executive Offices: Greensboro, North Carolina An Equal Opportunity Employer Best Wishes from Your Award Winning Hometown Newspaper STRICKLAND AUTO SALES The Times Jack Strickland William Jones Since 1870 Rt. 3 496-3250 Louisburg, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. 101 FOR THE FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS GET PINE STATE MILK AND ICE CREAM DISTRIBUTED BY SDUTHERN ICE CREAM CU. HENDERSDN, N.C. ALLEN BARBEE District Representative Herff-Jones Co. — Collegiate Cap Gown Co. Clint W. Lee Co. — J. H. Lewis Uniform Co. Hunter Publishing Cc. “OVER 30 YEARS SERVING SCHOOLS” Phone 478-3 146 P. O. Box 338 Spring Hope, N. C. 27882 BY-PASS SERVICE CENTER Bickett Blvd. GY 6-3803 WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Serving Eastern North Carolines Land of Golden Opportunity Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Louisburg, N. C. LOUISBURG RECORD AND BOOK SHOP Serving Franklin County 403 East Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. “Selling All Tops Pops” Nash St. Front of Theatre 496-3535 Louisburg, N. C. 102 Quality products and Service WARREN OIL COMPANY Tidewater Flying A P Products Phone GY6-3637 Louisburg, North Carolina Meet and Eat at DICK’S DRIVE-IN Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, North Carolina Congratulations Class of 1969 Compliments of CHARLES E. FORD CHARLES E. FORD, JR Louisburg, North Carolina 103 LEMON TREE INN GRIFFIN MOTOR CO. Dine with a touch of Spain Specializing in Italian Spaghetti, Lasagne, Steaks and Seafood Ford — Mustang Phone GY 6-4169 1 1 1 West Franklin St. 496-5335 104 Bickett Boulevard Louisburg, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. Compliments of FIRST CITIZEN’S BANK PENNY SERVICE CENTER AND TRUST COMPANY Quick Service Your J. R. Penny Manager 496-3162 Bickett Blvd. Bank Louisburg, N. C. Member F.D.I.C. 104 FOR SUPERIOR BUSINESS TRAINING--- DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE College Plaza Durham, North Carolina Students discuss the many advanages avail- able to them in DBC’s new air-conditioned plant. Located in College Plaza; Durham’s newest suburban development. BUSINESS CURRICULUM Department of Secretarial Science General Secretarial Science E.xecutive Secretarial Science Legal Secretarial Science Department of Business Administration Junior Accounting Business Administration S6ni ' or Accounting IBM Clerical Fully Equipped, Qualified Instructors, Room and Board Accommodadons FREE JOB PLACEMENT Nationally approved . . . Internationally recog- nized by the U. S. Department of Immigration Service for non-immigrant foreign students. REGISTRATIONS: September — December March — June For Free Information, Write: DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Durham, North Carolina Best Wishes from Look Young Be Young Shop Leggett Two Complete Floors Louisburg, North Carolina Congratulations THOMAS WOODS Louisburg Henderson Motorola Fedders Norge Goodyear 105 BUIC-K Compliments of Claude R. Edwards, Jr. See Me Before You Trade or BUNN’S SUPER GROCERY We Both Lose Money ROWE CHEVROLET-BUICK INC. Hwy. 561 Bus. Phone Louisburg, N. C. GY 6-3314 Louisburg, N. C. FULLER HAYES Groceries Best Wishes Class of ’69 Leeds Lertilizers FRANKLIN MILLING CO. and General Merchandise W Y R N “We’re your radio neiglibor” Your hometown station Lxruisburg, N. C. 106 THE MURPHY HOUSE Home of Fine Foods Pork Cooked Barbecue Wholesale and Retail Louisburg, North Carolina Compliments of L D. CHAMPION Paint and Wallpaper Co. 124 W. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. Congratulations Class of ’69 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Henderson, N. C. Best wishes BLAND PRUITT INDUSTRIES Compliments of TIP-TOP BAKERS 107 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Raleigh, N. C. Patrons Pruitt’s Shell Service Tonkel’s Department Store PCX Wynne’s Body Shop Eden’s Store Finch’s Remnant Shop C h Carry Grocery ! i Compliments of TRE-JAY MANUFACTURING Youngsville, N. C. Manufacturers of the World’s Finest Infantswear Best W’ishes Seniors INSTITUTIONAL FOODS CO. INC. Raleigh, N. C. 108 i ■i f V