South Edgecombe High School - Maccripine Yearbook (Pinetops, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library fO rvruj di i— (X- -iK KU: Judi (tX Xj-, , i±o- ' u. d w a JS -fc V - -WXd- W rv XTVU -u U Civt c jlfvcO aJL o J -cu JjLjL.. (drvxtvu, _ J in -1 ' VJ-vdo OY 4 Q Sr - 6 L ls Laru . Q zj? UUmLu Ou f 0 ( -xJ iT _j . l OW C dJL CL TVCX ; 16 J Q v g QjuSt lj 4 (ai oj a u x 4 . JXo r K_ ooj y cx c Cytru- x UL CiKjr j caj qujjIju sQjJtt n C-4 f« O i 3cu (kc j lio.J Q_J a_ ao £ s C G gOTT Ji-o TV) OU, ow ' Ocyyo. irrxCia a - XXCTYX dj JiM Oo ujx CX CX —J LJXU, 4 Our Lives— Our Memories It is morning- I stand by the mirror And surprise my soul once more; I Ascend from darkness and depart on The winds of space for I know not Where . • • Aiken The keen spirit seizes the prompt occasion; makes the thought start into instant action, and at once plans and performs, resolves and executes. More 2 Books cannot al¬ ways please, however good; Minds are not ever craving for their food. Crabbe should Like the bee, we make oux industry our amusement. Goldsmith ■Mpm matm He finds time to do that which he loves the most. Hamilton 6 To live and die in scenes like this, with some we ' ve left behind us. Moore - Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep. Shakespeare This has been a pictorial essay. Like any essay, its purpose is to express an idea--a day in the life of any student of South Edgecombe High School. It will be an expression from general to detailed, com¬ munal to personal. It will deal with every variation of the memories accompanying one ' s school behavior. In the hopes of the MACCRIPINE Staff, tins essay will give a fresh look at our school. PINETOPS 9 NORTH CAROLINA rwnnnTi Dedication •VT To a teacher . . . To a mother . . . To a friend . . . To a community leader . . . To MRS. GAYLE FELTON, We dedicate our annual. Attendance in class is necessary if one expects to obtain an education. But sometimes students are absent for legitimate reasons. When these students return to school they have to obtain an excused absence slip in the office. One of the many duties that Mrs. Webb performs during her active day is handling the school ' s financial affairs-- this entails endless money counting and extensive bookkeeping. Mr. Buck Massey, the assis¬ tant superintendent, obviously finds much satisfaction in his job as he shares the duties of Mr. Martin. During the past few years the federal government has provided many educational funds for Edge¬ combe Comity. Much of these funds are channeled through ESEA. This office is administered by Mr. Kelly Byrum, a former teacher at West Edgecombe. Administration The acting superintendent of Edgecombe County schools, Mr. C. B. Martin, has a difficult and responsible position but Mr. Martin has effec¬ tively served Edgecombe Comity during the past year. In his working day it is seldom that Mr. Lillcy finds a time of solitude in his office. However, we have captured one of these rare moments as he sat in deep contemplation pondering over the problems of modern education. pwujnwn •ijryppSi IfiiiFS tiwnJBw s 1 •If;£ 3 ’ rin cw«« i. „ . }if! Sgi ' V«®ww n“ S ' IImM W wrrwrti , j j-. ' T TOffi8W 5 s r « jW ' gal SEIlW PWW i Mr. Sam Brake, Edgecombe County ' s attendance counselor confers with Mr. Lilley as he as¬ sumes his new-found position. Mr. Brake spoke with the South Edgecombe Student Body about unnecessary absences in the first few weeks of his administration. The foilwing men: Glen- wood Wooten, A. H. Low- rance, Dr. Edwin Drew, Buster Webb, John Walston, Vines Cobb, Jr. compose South Edgecombe ' s District Committee. These men represent the communities wishes in matters which involve making a decision about local school policy. _ if Ml ' -w- ' iiT 8}?l Here Mr. Martin and Mr. Mas¬ sey are seen discussing Edge¬ combe County Education as they so often do together. DEPARTMENTS Music Mrs. Lovelace faithfully leads the Mixed Chorus in the preparation for their Christ¬ mas Cantata presented at South Edgecombe and their caroling at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount. Other activities of the Mixed Chorus will be to sing at a P.T.A. meeting, at Graduation and Baccalaureate ceremonies. No Mixed Chorus practice would be complete with¬ out Thank You John presented by none other than John Walston. Brightly smile and sweetly sing. This year the vocal texture of the chorus has been altered by the introduction of baritone voices. The varia¬ tion of tone qualities has added to the general better¬ ment of melody. Mrs. Jackson doesn ' t always smile all day long—but most people don ' t know it. Teaching shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing all day long is surely enough to cleanse the cheerful smile from her face. During her sixth period typing class, the smile begins to falter, though Mrs. Jackson still retains her cheerful personality. Timed writings, timed writings, timed writings—and, endless projects, conditioning practices, maybe a little bit of goofing, and more timed writings—this is the world of Typing II. Commercial To you it might be shorthand, but it ' s Greek to me Donna remarks. However Mrs. Jackson confirms that it really is shorthand and that the class really does have a test tomorrow. Testing is tough in Mrs. Felton ' s social studies classes--55 minutes of exhausting, no-pause writing. But, her essay tests measure the individual gains of each student. Mrs. Felton always gives ample thought to questions presented to her by her classes and then answers with courage and enthusiasm. Finally it ' s sixth period--it ' s been a long day. 3:15 is so near; the room is warm somehow Mrs. Felton ' s vigorous personality and the heated discussion don ' t affect Max--but he did have a basket¬ ball game last night. Social Studies Everybody has to pass American History. For some people in this American History class, it is the second time around; nevertheless, this class is never a drag. Dc All nature is but art unknown to thee; All chance, direction, which thou canst not see; All discord, harmony not understood. Pope Mrs. Fuller inspires a love of nature to her science classes. Mr. Bogue who, teaches chemis¬ try, physical science and physics, leans back and patiently waits for an answer from one of his students. Science yyUM - (2 )4 thQ • sScis Mrs. Neil begins her teaching areer by practice reaching in one of Mr. Bogue ' s physical science classes and his chemistry class. CLs z yuisv 0 ZjC ' This equipment may look odd to some people, but to the chemistry students this apparatus symbolizes many hours spent in an under-equipped lab. It is equipment such as this that the chemistry class has used in experiments in gas laws and stoichiometry. Like the eye of the hurricane —the lull in the storm, the second period physical science class CAN be peaceful and calm. These seniors portray the intense concentration that is re¬ quired in the intricate course of physics which is the study of matter and energy. Taking a math test can not exactly be con¬ sidered a favorite pastime. These students in Mrs. Fuller ' s math class seem to agree. Math As Ben and Jerry slave over a tough math problem with all the necessary equipment, Mr. Pitt¬ man attentatively looks on to make sure that the problem is done correctly. An Algebra problem which was seemingly impossible to Stanley is being cleared by Mrs. Griffin who always waits patiently to be of help to those who need her. Mrs. Eason finds that rendering aid on an individual basis to students is an ef¬ fective way to teach the students in her Geometry class. She exemplifies this idea by helping Ben Harrell with his math. Boy Wonder . . . Carl Abrams, is an expert in math as well as other subjects. Here he lends his talents by helping Jerry and Sidney during their progressive Advanced Algebra class. Jt A Eyes--the mirror to the soul Language Audible communications is not only the informal medium used in day-to-day living--it is an area of creativity. In the classroom situation, dramatic talents as well as pleasant and poised speaking voices are developed. It is in this area that enthusiasm and vitality of youth find creative outlets, and the student is gaining valuable knowledge through experience. LANGUAGE . . . THE KEY TO COMMUNICA TION Studying the En glish lan¬ guage gives the student increasing confidence-- thus, the student feels more capable of express¬ ing himself with ease in any situation. Studying the culture of a country is imperative to understanding the people of that country. One must be able to understand the modes of living of a people in order to understand the style of expression—the language of the people. Language has given mankind a medium of expression in all places, in all phases of living. In reading and learning other men ' s ideas, we are more ready to cope with life ' s problems. Language Language is the key to communication. And human communication is just as necessary to mankind as oxygen. Through study of grammar, literature and foreign language including all of the manifold areas encompassed, stu¬ dents lives are thus enriched in un¬ thought of ways--they are enabled to communicate with the world and with themselves. Mrs. Phillips teaches with a unique style. Her original self-expression circumscribes use of all aspects of com¬ munication--words, action, illustra¬ tions and drama which make her classes an unforgettable experience. On her desk, a flower symbolizes her apprecia¬ tion of nature. Mrs. Hinson ' s vital interest seems to infect her English students. Mrs. Hinson stresses literature, and her stu¬ dents are constantly required to relate various literary works to each other. Her supreme joy comes when a student relates some quotation or something he has learned in literature to his own life. Vocational Mrs. Noble and Mr. Bradley not only have responsibilities in the school that require their immedi¬ ate attention, but they also have out¬ side activities that they take upon them¬ selves to perform. Both of these teachers are constantly attend¬ ing meetings that will contribute to the extensive services carried out by each. Mrs. Noble is seen assigning her Home and Family class a re¬ warding project that will be of value to them in future years. The agriculture class is relentlessly searching for odd jobs to perform around the campus. Here, an apparent clean-up operation is about to be undertaken. A familiar and daily sight at the Agriculture Depart¬ ment is Mr. Bradley ' s re¬ turn from having lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Abrams His busy day entitles him to these few minutes of freedom at the scheduled lunch hour. Mrs. Noble, the newest addition to the Home Economics Department, always has sor new and different project going to keep her classes constantly on the move. Learning by doing. Mr. Abrams ' duties jet into every hour of every day. His days are filled not only with his teaching responsibilities, but with leadership in many civic organizations as well as the in¬ numerable services given on a personal basis to community members. Vocational Cooking is one of the numerous aspects of the Home Economics courses. For the most part, things run smoothly, but . . . accidents will happen. 27 Tool identification is one of the many phases of agri¬ culture that challenge the minds of the Freshmen boys. Physical Education Trophies are physical symbols of the rewards of athletic pro¬ grams, but there are the intangible rewards—stamina, strength, sportsmanship. The end products of physical edu¬ cation-healthy minds and bodies. Basic fundamentals of basketball teach these freshmen girls to work under pressure. Basketball also teaches students to work as a team—to co-operate with their fellowmen. i£KPB This boys P. E. class learns the techniques of tumb- ling as well as many other sports. Through vigor- ous physical activities their bodies are prepared to meet the stringent needs of busy 1968 life. Mr. Pittman spends many hours plan¬ ning his classes. Organization is im¬ perative to an effective P. E. program within a school- To begin each physical educa¬ tion class, Mr. Pittman leads the girls in basic exercises to tone the muscles. Sometimes this exhausting be¬ ginning leaves the girls too tired for the sport which will follow. Balance, poise, and agility of the human body are stressed in the P. E. class. No student will ever forget the human pyramid exercise. Being Guidance Counselor is not an easy job. It is a responsible, all the time job that in¬ volves one in the lives of many. Mr. Tyer looks out into morning sunshine into which the lives of these young will travel, wondering if he is helping to point them in the right direc¬ tion, and hoping that he will have the wisdom and courage to fulfill his mission. ! Rising Seniors, Tommie Stallings and Jimmie Williford listen eagerly as Mr. Tyer explains and suggests colleges and schools which pro¬ vide adequate backgrounds in the boys ' chosen areas of study. Guidance patient, and sympathizing, the new member of our Guidance Department. S ’ ACTIVITIES : I | i DHIH £ T sV v • A Assembled in the ag class¬ room behind the F. F. A. ceremonial paraphernalia are the officers and com¬ mittee chairmen who form the executive committee. Future Farmers Of America Chapter President Ricky Edw ards, as President of the South Edgecombe F. F. A. Chapter, has many responsibilities and his agressive leadership has helped him meet the challenge. FFA Sweetheart Ruth ' s charm and personality won the hearts of the F. F. A. members as they selected her for the honor 33 0 f Chapter Sweetheart. LEARNING TO DO The members of Mr. Bradley ' s freshmen agriculture class practice the parliamentary- procedure they have studied in the textbook. Exercises such as this one provide a valuable learning experience EARNING TO LIVE The new building being erected this year will house a new vocational agriculture department and also the F.F.A. will have a new home. A member of the F. F. A. must be enrolled in a vo-ag course and in those courses principles are applied. Here Robert Brown and David Phillips work on the fuse box in the Head House- Every other Monday the F. F. A. meets during activity period in the lunchroom. Before business is considered, the officers and Mr. Bradley give an impressive ceremony. The members then conduct busmes i P sional manner though experience in parliamentary procedure. Future Homemakers Of An executive meeting finds all of the officers of the FHA planning a future meeting for the club. Led by Merle Fleming, President; Susan Harrell, Photographer; Anita Stallings, Parliamentarian; Helen Webb, Treasurer; Sandra Eason, Vice-President; Martha Cobb, Pianist; Beth Webb, Secretary; Sandra Shelton, Recreational Leader, and Gatsy Owens, Historian; the club is spurred on to greater activity. America Karen Webb and Janice Harrell work to benefit the club as they attempt to sell a cookbook to Mrs. Wyatt Stallings of Pinetops. Making money is important to any club. 36 1 III i ' ••till iu li m ■ m r- mm ...xr mm r mm .er mm ’T- JJJJ] Toward New Horizons is the motto of the Future Homemakers of America. The South Edgecombe Chapter strives to reach these new horizons by their varied activi¬ ties that the F.H.A. has planned for this year will fulfill the goals of the motto, and will help each girl to become a better homemaker. Leroy Turner was elected by the FHA to serve as Prince for the chapter. Leroy works with the FHA and FFA throughout the year as the clubs plan their activities. Under the guidance of Mrs. Noble, the FHA has created an interest in the minds of its members. Mrs. Noble is shown as she assists Judy Wooten, Chris Brown, Mary Ellen Brown, and Estelle Sessoms during class. WJF M 5 a ?! i t ! «g£ BbIIIS b ■ % ! %« % • Helping others is a rewarding experience. The girls in the Home and Family Life class were well rewarded as they helped the boys of the class to learn to sew. Mary Lou Walston, Jo Beth Webb, and Zora Drake are all absorbed in their work. These girls worked many hours during study hall to pre¬ pare Christmas Decorations. As a project to help the school, the FHA offered their assistance at the P. T. A. Supper. In the picture above, Sandra Shelton and Sylvia Whitfield are helping by serving the patrons. This fall, all of the interested Senior girls participated in the Betty Crocker Better Home¬ maker of Tomorrow Test. The highest score in our school was attained by Anita Stallings. Merle Fleming pins the award on for Anita as she adds her congratulations. V Science Club i The officers of the Science Club pause amid the interest¬ ing trip to Texas Gulf Sulfur to inspect one of its puri¬ fying plants. The officers are Debra Thome, Secretary- Treasurer; Wanda Webb, Representative; Jackie Whit- lark, Reporter; Mona Gardner, President; and Max ' Gardner, Vice-President. Mrs. Fuller, Science Club adviser, ponders the numerous steps which are a part of sulfur refining while on a trip to Texas Gulf Sulfur. Here the Constitution Committee, Martha Lowrance, Vickie Sue Walters, and Sandra Eason, discuss changes in the Science Club ' s constitution. As secretary of the Beta Club, Martha Lowrance keeps all monetary ' matters straight and writes to obtain hotel reserva¬ tions for the convention. Here she is writing minutes of the meeting. j lie greatest effort of the Beta Club is spent in raising money for the convention to be held in Raleigh this year. Money is raised by paying dues and selling candy. Here Vickie Sue has sold another canister of candy to aid the cause. As advisor, Mrs. Eason guides the Beta Club in money-raising projects and helps select worthwhile service projects such as collecting for a White Cane drive. Here she adds her suggestion to a dis¬ cussion at the monthly meeting. Beta Club Membership in the Beta Club is achieved through many hours of study. Wallace Horton realizes that he must continue to study if he is to remain in the club. The Beta Club is comprised of the scholastic leaders of South Edgecombe who have achieved academic success in the classroom. Their abilities have been challenged and extended and will carry them far m life. Beta Club Is For . . . Leadership Character Service One of the most essential duties of the MACCRIPINE STAFF is the solicitation of advertisements. The task requires the efforts of each member in order to bring the annual to you, the sub¬ scriber, at a lower cost. Above Jackie Whitlark, Rejeaner Hamilton, and Max Gardner are pictured as they secure an ad from Mr. Crisp of the Red and White of Pinetops. I surrender! hollers Martha Lowrance as she throws up her arm to protect her¬ self from the blows of Tommie Stallings ' pointer. Though Annual Staff entails much work, there is time found for fun and nonsense. A ■■■ JF Annual Staff Everyone wants a few minutes to chatter before the work of an Annual Staff meeting begins. The members of the staff enjoy a few minutes of leisure time--before Mr. Bogue arrives. After each staff member has composed inspir¬ ing captions to interest the reader, these captions must be typed onto the layouts. Carl Abrams and Carol Lovelace work at the type¬ writer as Jerry Bridgers points out needed changes. I found it! Sandra Eason squeals with delight as she finally locates a missing ad . Sandra Eason, Mitsy Fly and Marianne Jefferson work to complete the ad section of the annual. Editor of the MACCRIPINE is a job of much responsibility. Wat Brown must know much about the practices used to make the annual an invaluable yearbook, to its subscribers. He is shown as he helps A1 Lovelace to crop a picture. What in the world has she done? Mr. Bogue wonders as as Carol Lovelace tries to explain one of her layouts. Though Wat offers much assistance, Mr. Bogue has a difficult,yet rewarding experience with the staff of the MACCRIPINE. Mr. Bogue works below to explain to Anita Stallings and Merle Fleming the fundamentals of planning a layout. Democracy In Action Our Student Council At Work Sidney Harrell, President of our Student Govern¬ ment Association, is seen here as he calls our regu¬ lar meeting to order. Our Student Government Advisor, Mrs. Gayle Felton, offers well-accepted advice on the paving of the parking area, to the Student Council. The Student Government Association of the South Edgecombe School discusses many phases of school life. The counci l is necessary to the students in that it gives him a voice in the operation of our school. The newly formed Advisory Council reviews a case of a student who has committed offensive acts against our school. The Advisory Council tries to offer suggestions to the principal for punishment. In this way, again the students have a voice in the punishment of fellow students. Here the Mixed Chorus is pictured singing at its annual Christmas concert. Many hours of hard work, including numerous study halls devoted to perfecting the songs, were rewarded by the compliments of the audience for a job well done. Mixed Chorus Carol Lovelace and Elsie Winstead, accompanists for the Mixed Chorus, are two of its hardest working members. These girls devote countless numbers of hours to learning the music which the chorus sings. The entry of the Mixed Chorus at its Christmas concert was a very impressive scene. The candlelight ceremony was a very inspiring addition to the concert. 46 This year the Mixed Chorus gave their director, Mrs. Jean Lovelace, a Christmas gift as a token of appreciation for the dedicated service which she so unselfishly gave to them. Here Donna Harrell, President of the chorus, pre sents the gift as Nita Allen, Treasurer; David Phillips, Secretary; Mari¬ anne Jefferson, Vice-President; Jackie Whitlark, Representative; and Lynn Webb, Reporter, look on. l V 1 i i Mass confusion is the scene before the chorus members settle down to the business of learning songs to be sung at various oc¬ casions to which they are invited to sing. Mixed Chorus The Quarter-notes, a group selected for their outstanding singing abilities, are gathered around the piano to go over their songs in an effort to improve their performances. The librarians John Walston, Brenda Moore, Gwen Braswell, and Ann Wil¬ liford, distribute music to the chorus members and see that it is returned to its proper place. 47 Homecoming candidates are chosen first by their respective classes and then by the popular vote of the student body. Here the candidates are shown after the results of the election were announced. NO SMOKING QUEEN KING RUTH BRIDGERS DENNY CRISP Homecoming Although everyone could not win, each was a win¬ ner to have been nominated. Here Ricky Edwards and Jane Love, Senior class Prince and Princess, accept roses as court members. The school seal, designed and painted by South Edgecombe students, was one of the contributing factors to the success of the homecoming decorations. ’ 67-68 Homecoming is the joint effort of the Student Council and the Monogram Club. Mrs. Felton, adviser of the Student Council; Mr. Pittman, Monogram Club adviser; and Mr. Norfleet Sugg, master of ceremonies; confer on last minute preparations for the long awaited night. All work and no play makes a suc¬ cessful Homecoming. These able- bodied members of the student body arrived ready and eager to work with holes in their blue jeans and left ex¬ hausted with paint in their hair. The gym was sppropriately decorated for the theme, Thanks to the Booster Club. Their industrious efforts were rewarded by the alumni. Homecoming is an event for the alumni of South Edgecombe. Here Lynn Webb, Chairman of tire Alumni Committee, is seen holding the registry while a former student registers under the appropriate year. As always, there are last minute ad¬ justments before any play is given. Carol Lovelace, Drama Club President, is directing the arrangement of props on the stage by John Walston, Vice- President; Betty Jean Varnell, Secretary-Treasurer; A1 Lovelace, Reporter; and Phil Harrell, Student Council Representative. Their dili¬ gent work will pay off in their play being well received by the student body. Drama Club What is it this time? Bobby Sox sarcastically asks of Margie. Blow, Martha, Blow, put some feeling be¬ hind it. says Mrs. Hinson, one of the valuable Drama Club advisers. 50 What is this, a nightmare! asks Mr. Hanna of the unknown boy behind the couch. Future Teachers Of America In the fall, the F.T.A. visited the School of the Deaf in Wilson. There they saw the living and eating quarters of the students and had the rare priviledge of sitting in on a class of deaf children who were learning to speak. The F.T.A. officers, Rejeanor Hamilton, Presi¬ dent; Deborah Webb, Vice-President; Mitsy Fly, Treasurer; Bonner Phillips, Secretary; and Carol Lovelace, Reporter, are preparing to leave for one of the many trips the F.T.A. has taken this year. During the year, all F.T.A. members are required to have a service project to aid teach¬ ers in the high school as well as the elementary building. The two pictures at the right demonstrate the willingness to help our teachers at South Edgecombe. 51 The FBLA is composed of girls who are interested in becoming better acquainted with the busi¬ ness world. At the left, part of the FBLA is shown at a meeting. One of Marian Abrams ' chief responsibilities as President of the FBLA is to conduct the meet¬ ings of the club. At the right, she presides over one of the regu¬ lar meetings of the club. She ' s at it again—count¬ ing the money to see if the FBLA will be able to attend the state conven¬ tion this spring. As Ad¬ viser, Mrs. Jackson works diligently for the FBLA. F.B.L.A. Being an editor has its time con¬ suming tasks. For Lynn Webb, one of these is to proofread each page of the SE COMBE ECHOES before it is printed. The officers of the FBLA have been caught as they plan another session of the FBLA. The officers Marian Abrams, President; Belinda Cobb, Vice- President; Ruth Bridgers, Secretary; Mitsy Fly, Treasurer; Anita Stallings, Parliamentarian; Jane Love, Reporter; and Donna Harrell; Representative, work out a meeting for the club. Before the students receive the school paper, it must be run off on the mimeograph machine. This is one of the jobs of the Paper Staff. Below, Deborah Webb and Anita Stallings work to run off papers to sell to the students. The Paper Staff works hard to get out each edition of the school paper on time. Above, each mem¬ ber of the staff works on her part of the school paper. The bus drivers of South Edgecombe travel approximately 400 miles per day and transport 702 stu¬ dents to and from school. The duty of the bus driver is to keep the bus clean, fill out the monthly reports, and trans¬ port all students to and from school. They are as follows: Merle Fleming, Ed Stokes, Marianne Jefferson, Mahlon Webb, Larry Win¬ chester, Anne Webb, Max Gardner, Stan¬ ley Morris, Doug Wallace, Leroy Turner, James Earl Bullock, Larry Harris, and Jerry Bridgers. The bus drivers have numerous duties, but for Jerry Bridgers, one of these is to assist Linda Jefferson as she gets off and on the bus. Jerry helps Linda on the bus in the morning and off in the afternoon. Because of polio, Linda is unable to get on and off the bus by herself. Bus Drivers Mr. Poole issustrates expert instructions to Tommie Stallings who is attempting to secure bus license. We owe the safe driving record of South Edgecombe to men like Mr. Poole, who are trained to give bus license to those who art capable of driving the bus safely. 53 WAT BROWN, CHIEF CARL ABRAMS ANITA STALLINGS SIDNEY HARRELL REJEAN OR HAMILTON JERR Y BRIDGERS CAROL LOVELACE Marshals 66-67 Though there is much honor in the title of Marshal, the privilege entails some work and responsibility. Previous to the graduation exercises, the Marshals serve as errand boys for the Seniors. One of the tasks of the Mar¬ shals is to fold programs as they are doing in the picture above. Wat Brown, Chief; and Carl Abrams share the honor of leading the Seniors into the auditorium for the final time. Ready and waiting depicts the story told before the introductions are made. Each Junior and Senior anxiously awaits the moment when he will be intro¬ duced and become a part of a memorable night. Prior to the introductions, each couple entered under an archway of ivy and roses and walked down the short gar¬ den path. Before journeying on to¬ wards the majestic fountain, couples halted to be introduced at the end of the path. Junior- Senior Standing beside the flowing fountain of memories, Max and Evonne are each spellbound by the flowing ripples. This single night of only a few hours will create beautiful soft memories in the minds of many couples. Prom In order to execute the chosen theme of a garden scene, Wat Brown and Martii Skinner designed and artistically applied to one entire wall of the Multi-Purpose Room, the garden scene pictured above. Many hours of work went into this scene to make it a focal point. Thanks to the efforts of many students and mothers , the candlelit table was a beautiful sight. The varied tidbits were greatly enjoyed by the many thirsty couples. H-iApaB - ‘ w ' ' ¥ ' ' ' ' Mi .. « The Athletic Banquet of 1967 sponsored by the South Edgecombe Boosters ' Club was a huge success and the evening was high-lighted by an entertaining speech given by N.C. University head coach, Norman Sloan. Here Mr. Pittman and Mr. Eason talk basket¬ ball with an expert. These people are members of the Monogram Club because of their participation and interest in sports, whether it be basketball, baseball, or cheerleading. The students are proud of these athletes for their success on the court and field for their winning ways. Monogram Club Here the officers of the Monogram Club have a frolicking good time as they clean-up the gym in preparation for home basketball games. The officers are Jerry Bridgers, President; Becky Lane, Vice President; and Jackie Whitlark, Secretary. The Library Club officers Aside from their other duties of checking out books filing their cards, and straightening magazines; Alice and Joyce, two librarians, willingly help stu¬ dents find books. In the library a great deal of one ' s time is spent in searching for a suitable book. I wonder if Judy has fo und her book? ■■ Our very dedicated high school librarian, Mrs. Griffin, is always kept busy filing new cards in the card catalogue and ordering new books and library equipment. She does this aside from her regular teaching schedule. The members of the Library Club sacrifice one study hall a week to aid Mrs. Griffin in the checking out and maintenance of our library. The cheerleaders of South Edge¬ combe play an important part in the school ' s sport program. Their loyalty, enthusiasm and untiring energy has cheered the Dragons and Dragonettes on to victory many times. These energetic girls are: Sharon Moseley, Beth Webb, Becky Lane, Diane Whit¬ ley, Chief; Debbie Owens, Pa¬ tricia Webb, Karen Webb, and Pat Brown substitute. Diane Whit¬ ley is the only Senior on the squad this year, and is serving as chief. Cheerleaders For the first time in many years, the cheerlead¬ ers are assisted by a mascot, Miss Susan Lewis. For a five-year-old, Susan has learned the cheers rather well. She knows not only the words to all the cheers, but the actions also. Susan is present at all games and helps in pro¬ moting school spirit. Susan ' s vim and vigor gives the players as well as the cheerleaders the get up and go that they need, to pull through a tough game. DO WE LOVE THOSE DRAGONS ! s m gpii : -■ .“ft j Mary Lou Walston, Emily Gardner, Rhonda Spain, Beth Webb, Chief; Vonne Taylor, Carol Proctor, and Anne Williford cheer the junior varsity to victory. t j r jm wii Jk rw ' Hil ; JSSBfc. • 4 i Several boys are returning this year to lead the team to a successful season. The coach and the team are op¬ timistic as they look back to last year ' s record when they won the tri-county contest. Leroy Turner, Gerald Morgan, Jerry Bridgers and Max Gardner are the starting Seniors this year. Co-Captains Gerald Morgan and Wes Webb meet with co-captains of the other team and referees to discuss points pertaining to the game. In an all-important time out Coach Pittman discusses game winning strategy with the Dragons. Such time outs have gotten the Dragons out of tight spots. 60 During the excitement of the Homecoming game between South Edgecombe Dragons and Rock Ridge Rams, Max Gardner and Jerry Bridgers attempt to clear the lane as Leroy Turner drives in for two points. Basketball Gerald Morgan strives for two points after recovering an offensive rebound. Max Gardner and Jerry Bridgers block out opposing players as they use teamwork to capture an offensive rebound. John Walston steps out to receive a pass from Wallace Horton, despite efforts of the defense. Manager Webster Williams has many important tasks during games and practice. Here he keeps the ball rack in order. Gerald Morgan hustles to steal the ball from Num¬ ber 21 of Rock Ridge. Billy Harrison finds the open spot as he goes up in an effort to put two points up on the scoreboard. Bobby Webb and Max Gardner expect a possible pass as Jerry ' Bridgers brings down a rebound for South Edgecombe. Max Gardner reaches in vain for a loose ball, but Gerald Morgan rushes in the background to save it. Tommie Stallings is pictured doing one of his important tasks, calling in the results of the Dragons ' ball games to the local papers. Flying anyone? questions Leroy Turner as he accidentally fouls an opponent shooting a lay-up. Jr. Varsity This year ' s Freshman team has many promising boys with height and ability. In future years we hope they will provide South Edgecombe with many winning teams. Dudley Etheridge fakes his man in an attempt to drive toward the basket. Jack Ellis, the pivot man, illus¬ trates his strategic position in a play dur¬ ing the game. Barry Suggs, assisted by Mike Wooten, uses his height advantage to control the backboards. A number of boys have graduated from last year ' s team but their replacements are promising and hope to uphold or even improve last year ' s record. ■ ' asyji cnT i a. 7 r V Each player loosens his arms up in order to be at the peak of his per¬ formance when the game begins. 65 Four of the starting line up listen to last minute instructions from Coach Pittman. Girls Basketball Debbie Webb, number 42, springs from the floor to grab an essential rebound while Anne Webb hastens eagerly to aid her. The Drag- onettes have relied tremendously on re¬ bounds this year which always proves to be a decisive factor in a basketball game. Jump ball! Jump ball! Get it! Get it! As these lyrics ring out in the crowded gym, Merle Fleming and Donna Harrell battle for the ball, which has just been tapped. Betty Jean Varnell moves in to help. Players listen diligently while Coach Louis Eason briefs the team on drills and maneuvers. As Donna Harrell completes a baseline drive with a righthand lay-up, two points flash on the scoreboard. Jackie Whitlark moves in with a follow shot or possible rebound. These four pictures simulate the arduous work it took by the tough defense and the aggressive offense to gain victoiy. 67 Four of the first string girls who helped the team win second place in the conference tournament last season have returned to this years team to boost the team off to a winning start. The team looks forward to a suc¬ cessful 1968 season. The dedicated Coach Louis Eason, in his three years of coaching, has lead the girls ' team from near defeat to over-whelming victory. In his excitement over winning the game, he throws a nearby towel. Below: Martha Lowrance, Manager finds that basketball calls for immediate attention to the girls on first string, who require a water break at each time-out. This devoted worker spends her afternoons at the gym during practice, rendering first-aid from aspirin to tapes. After completing eight years of elementary school, these Freshmen officers find themselves start¬ ing on the bottom rung of the ladder of education. Four long hard years lie ahead of them. Th e officers are; Tunney Cobb, President; Mary Lou Walston, Vice-President; Deborah Womble Sec¬ retary; Ann Williford, Reporter; and Mike Eason, Treasurer. Freshmen Jim Abrams M. L. Baker Steve Baker Mary Jo Batts Gwen Braswell Steve Braxton David Bridgers Mary Bridgers Patricia Bridgers Merle Jo Briley Buddy Brown Chris Brown Gene Brown Mary Ellen Brown Kenneth Brown Keith Cobb Tunney Cobb Danny Crisp David Cummings Zora Drake Freshmen Curtis Eason Mike Eason Jack Ellis Wanda Ellis Dudley Etheridge Joan Farmer Emily Gardner Ray Hamilton Randy Harrell Albert Hedgepeth Wayne Jackson Sharron Lancaster Elaine Morgan Dennis Morrison Debbie Owens Melton Owens Stewart Owens Greg Parker Bobbie Lou Peaden Amos Phillips George Phillips Mike Pitt Joyce Pittman Carol Ann Proctor Freshmen Bobby Rose Ben Shelton Rhonda Spain Kenneth Stallings Barry Sugg Kay Taylor Vonne Taylor Yvonne Thompson Ginger Wallace Mary Lou Walston Andy Walters Jerry Warren Cliff Webb Howard Webb Jo Beth Webb Freshmen Lynette Webb Mike Webb Robert Earl Webb Roberta Webb Sylvia Whitfield Alan Ray Whitley Joyce Whitley Carrie Lou Williams Aim Williford Deborah Womble Judy Wooten Mike Wooten Officers of the Sophomore class inspect the framework of the new buildings on campus. They anticipate the many activities that will be conducted in these buildings. The officers are John Walston, Treasurer; Alan Strickland, President; Debrs Thorne, Secretary; and Danny Cole, Vice-President. Sophomores Randy Abrams Nita Allen Edgar Baker Jimmy Batts Cynthia Brown Bud Cale Martha Cobb Danny Cole Connie Crisp Lee Crisp David Deal Larry Deal T Margie Edwards Wayne Edwards Nancy Everette Ronnie Flora Carla Fly Kirby Fuller Faye Gardner Mona Gardner Carolyn Glover James Green George Harper Janice Harrell Sophomores Phil Harrell Charlene Heath Wallace Horton Betty Jo Land l l Judy Langley Evonne Mize 11 Brenda Moore Benny Morgan Ernestine Morgan Randy Morgan Barbara Morris Sharon Moseley Gatsy Owens Johnny Owens Vicky Owens Kathy Pittman Kenneth Pittman Larry Pittman Carol Phillips Jimmy Phillips Sophomores Deneese Pollard Jimmy Proctor Ed Robeson Jean Saunders Sandra Shelton Brenda Smith Paula Speight Alan Strickland Debra Thorne Joe Turner Betty Jean Varnell B. C. Varnell James Varnell Dwight Wallace John Walston Beth Webb Sophomores Beth M. Webb Bobby Webb Debbie Webb Johnnie Webb Karen Webb Linda Webb Mahlon Webb Patricia Webb Jackie Wells Faye Whitley Freddy Whitley Rodney Wooten The Junior class officers seem to have everything under control in Mr. Tyer ' s office as they complete applications to take the SAT in May. This is an all-important test for it must be taken as one of the steps towards entering college. The officers are; Marion Abrams, Reporter; Pat Brown, Treasurer; Allen Crisp, Vice-President; Wes Webb, President; and Debbie Owens, Secretary. Juniors Marion Abrams Ann Batts Pat Brown Audrey Bullock Barbara Causeway Allen Crisp Jr. Cobb Logue Corbett Johnny Davis Kenneth Deans Sandra Eason Johnny Edmondson Donald Everette Randy Everette Jimmy Flood Dickie Forbes Faye Griffin Ben Harrell David Harrell Johnny B. Harrell Juniors Billy Harrison Vivian Harris Mike Keel Becky Lane Gene Moore Paulette Moore Mac Morgan Carol Jo Morris Stanley Morris Debbie CHvens Ted Pass Dennis Peaden Bonner Phillips David Phillips Bert Pitt Dennis Powell Jackie Powell Howard Prince James Reason Ed Scott Juniors John Smith Tommy Smith Tommie Stallings Ed Stokes Linda Turner Bill Varnell Angela Wainwright Vickie Sue Walters Anne Webb Brenda Webb Georgia Webb Jo Ann Webb Sue Webb Vickie Webb Wanda Webb Wes Webb Jackie Whitlark Webster William: Jimmy Williford Elsie Winstead Juniors Who can forget that sixteenth year? The memory of that nervous session and the memories that accompany being a Junior. Some of the Juniors have the privilege of driving to and from school. As 3:15 approaches, this is the scene of the calm before the storm. With the new lobby going up on our campus, no one more eagerly awaits its completion than the Juniors. As RISING Seniors, they are extremely proud of the new addition to our gymnasium. The lobby will provide concession space and bathroom facilities for basketball fans. As the end of school and graduation draws near, our Senior Class officers take time to reminisce by looking through the annuals that cover their four years in High School. They arc; Marianne Jefferson, Secretary; Rejeanor Hamilton, Treasurer; Martha Lowrance, President; Gerald Langley, Vice-President; and Belinda Cobb, Reporter. To some Seniors, graduation is a time of happiness and re¬ lief. But to others the thought of leaving friends is sadden¬ ing. With the passing of time comes not only advance¬ ments in our intellectual abilities, but also our physi¬ cal plant. Though we might not be able to use this new science and vocational building, we are pleased to see it being added to out campus at SEHS. Seniors Judy Carolyn Braxton Douglas Carl Abrams Albert Ray Batts 82 Jerry Allen Bridgers Minnie Ruth Bridgers Edward Watson Brown James Earl Bullock Don Lee Causey Edward Herman Cobb Martha Belinda Cobb Dennis Ward Crisp Shirley Gardner Drumheller Rickey Council Edwards Helen Merle Fleming 83 Mitsy Lenora Fly Oliver Max Gardner Jr. Julia Elizabeth Green Alexis Rejeanor Hamilton Donna Webb Harrell Sidney Smith Harrell, Jr. Susan Edith Harrell Larry Douglas Harris Albert Thomas Herndon Edwin Rudolph Jackson Gerald Alex Langley Elizabeth Diane Jackson Marianne Jefferson 84 Rebecca Jane Love Each year outstanding Senior boys are nominated for Morehead Scholarships. These awards pro¬ vide for the total cost of four years study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This year Jerry Bridgers had the honor of repre¬ senting South Edgecombe as a county nominee. As preparation for his interview with the selec¬ tion committee, Jerry underwent a series of practice interviews with Mrs. Felton and Mrs. Eason, Senior advisers. Carol Eugenia Lovelace George Albert Lovelace Martha Wray Lowrance Hubert Gerald Morgan Kenny Glenn Ovens Joyce Marie Peaden 85 Martha Ann Phillips Bobby Gene Proctor One of the bright spots in our Senior year is our Mascots. Alice Porter Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V ' . Cobb and Aubrey York, son of Mrs. Gertie C. York, have added much to our last year at SEHS. Alice Porter is a pretty talented miss of five who fascinated us by her performance at the piano. Aubrey is a handsome witty young¬ ster of five also, who won the hearts of all the Seniors with his singing ability. We have enjoyed their bright smiles and youth¬ ful antics throughout the year. Martha Lene Skinner Henry Louis Smith Anita Jenkins Stallings Alice Faye Staton Ernest Ray Vainwright Phil Adrian Leroy Turner, Jr. 86 Moses Douglas Wallace Daisy Lynn Deborah Speight Helen Marie Barbara Jean Webb Webb Webb Whitley Elizabeth Diane Whitley Cindy Faye Williams Herbert Larry W inchest er George McKinnley Wooten Two OUTSTANDING Seniors, Carol Lovelace and Sidney Harrell complete applications for the colleges they hope to attend. Senior class Treasurer, Rejeanor Hamilton, appears to be hard at work keeping up with the money she collected for our invitations. As you can see, neat¬ ness is one of her best assets! SENIOR DIRECTORY DOUGLAS CARL ABRAMS Glee Club 1; Monogram Club 2; F.F.A. 1,4; Tool Judging Team 1; Basketball 1; Freshman Beta Club Scholastic Award 1; Science Club 2,3; Officer 3; Library Club 2,4; Drama Club 3; An¬ nual Staff 3,4; Business Manager 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 1; Marshal 3. ALBERT RAY BATTS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Tool Identification 1; Dairy Judging 2,3. JUDY CAROLYN BRAXTON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Class Officer 2; Library Club 1; Homecoming Court 2,3. JERRY ALLEN BRIDGERS Monogram Club 2,3,4; Officer 4; Basketball 1; Beta Club 3,4; Officer 3; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; Science Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 1; Boys ' Chorus 1; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4; Marshal 3. MINNIE RUTH BRIDGERS Class Officer 1,3; Student Council 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Officer 4; F.H.A. 1,4; F.F.A. Sweetheart; Paper Staff 3; Homecoming Court 2,4; Cheer¬ leader 3. EDWARD WATSON BROWN Beta Club 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Officer 3; Drama Club 3,4; Library Club 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; F.F.A. 1; Tool Identification Team 1; Chief Marshal 3; Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 1; First Runner-Up Beta Club Scholastic Award 1. JAMES EARL BULLOCK Monogram Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Committee Chairman 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Homecoming Court 3; Bus Driver 4. DON LEE CAUSEY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. EDWARD HERMAN COBB Boys ' Chorus 1; Baseball 1; Monogram Club 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Committee Chair¬ man 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3. MARTHA BELINDA COBB F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Officer 4; Library Club 2,4; Class Officer 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. DENNIS WARD CRISP F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Library Club 1; Monogram Club 2; Substitute Bus Driver 4; Tool Team 2; Basket¬ ball 1,2. SHIRLEY GARDNER DRUMHELLER F.H.A. 2. LIN WOOD EDMONDSON, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3. RICKEY COUNCIL EDWARDS F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Officer 3,4; Committee Chair¬ man 2; Parliamentary Procedure Team 2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Substitute Bus Driver 3. HELEN MERLE FLEMING F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 2, 3,4; Drama Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4. MITSY LENORA FLY F.T.A. 2,3,4; Officer 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Officer 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Library Club 2,3. OLIVER MAX GARDNER, JR. Class Officer 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Officer 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Circulation Manager 4; Boys ' Chorus 4. 88 JULIA ELIZABETH GREEN MARIANNE JEFFERSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Library Club 2,3, 4; Glee Club 4. ALEXIS REJEANOR HAMILTON Class Officer 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Science Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3,4; Officer 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Officer 4; Beta Club 3,4; Marshal 3; Annual Staff 4; Li¬ brary Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; F.H. A . 1,2, 3,4; School Pianist 3. DONNA WEBB HARRELL Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Officer 3; Class Officer 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Officer 4; Student Council 4; Li¬ brary Club 1,2; Officer 2. SIDNEY SMITH HARRELL, JR. F.F.A. 1; Boys ' Chorus 1; Tool Identification Team 1; Basketball 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Advisory Council 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Officer 4; Homecoming Court 2; Marshal 3. SUSAN EDITH HARRELL Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Officer 2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Library Club 3,4; Officer 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Paper Staff 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 4. LARRY DOUGLAS HARRIS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Committee Chairman 2,3; Offi¬ cer 4; Bus Driver 3,4; District Soil and Water Management 3. ALBERT THOMAS HERNDON F.F.A. 1,3,4; Boys ' Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1; Monogram Club 2. EDWIN RUDOLPH JACKSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH DIANE JACKSON Student Council 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; Library Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Monogram 2. Class Officer 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 1; Quartemotes 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,4; Library Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Paper Staff 3; Student Council 1,2; Advisory Council 4; Home¬ coming Court 1; Bus Driver 4; Annual Staff 4. GERALD ALEX LANGLEY Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Monogram 2; Science Club 2; Homecoming Court 2; Student Council 1,2; Boys ' Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 1,4. REBECCA JANE LOVE F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; F.B. L. A . 3,4; Officer 4; Li¬ brary Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Homecoming Court CAROL EUGENIA LOVELACE Quartemotes 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Accom¬ panist 2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Beta Club 2,3,4; Officer 4; Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 3,4; Officer 4; Science Club 3,4; Library Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Officer 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; Marshal 3. GEORGE ALBERT LOVELACE Student Council 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Officer 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Officer 4; Library Club 2,4; F.F.A . 1; Annual Staff 4; Boys ' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3. MARTHA WRAY LOWRANCE Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Quartemotes 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Manager 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Officer 4; Student Council 3,4; Officer 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 1,2,4. HUBERT GERALD MORGAN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Com¬ mittee Chairman 3,4; Advisory Council. KENNY GLENN OWENS F.F.A . 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3. JOYCE MARIE PEADEN F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Library Club 3,4. 89 MARTHA ANN PHILLIPS MOSES DOUGLAS WALLACE F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; F.T.A. 3,4;F.B.L.A. 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Alternate on Advisory Council 4. BOBBY GENE PROCTOR F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Committee Chairman 4; Tool Identification Team 1; Glee Club 2; Basketball 1 , 2 . MARTHA LENE SKINNER F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F. B. L. A . 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 3. HENRY LOUIS SMITH F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. ANITA JENKINS STALLINGS Glee Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 2, 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2,4; Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Officer 4; Paper Staff 4; Drama Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 2; Beta Club Scholastic Average Award 1; Annual Staff 4; Marshal 3. ALICE FAYE STATON Glee Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Library Club 3,4. PHIL ADRIAN THOMAS F.F.A. 1,2,3. LEROY TURNER, JR. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Committee Chairman 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. ERNEST RAY VAINWRIGHT F.F.A. 2,3,4; Committee Chairman 4; Science Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Baseball 1; Mono¬ gram Club 2; Boys ' Chorus 1. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Student Coun cil 4. DAISY LYNN WEBB Class Officer 1,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Quartemotes 4; Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3; Monogram 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Library Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Editor 4. DEBORAH SPEIGHT WEBB Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Officer 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Paper Staff 4. HELEN MARIE WEBB Student Council 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Library Club 2,3. BARBARA JEAN WHITLEY F.H. A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Glee Club 2,3. ELIZABETH DIANE WHITLEY F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2; Homecoming Court 1; Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4; Chief 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Class Officers 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Officer 3; Paper Staff 4; Drama Club 3; Student Council 1,3; Officer 1. CINDY FAYE WILLIAMS F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Sci¬ ence Club 2; Library Club 2. GEORGE McKINNLEY WOOTEN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; F. B. L. A . 3; Drama Club 3. LARRY WINCHESTER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. 90 ADVERTISEMENTS li S Farmsjipc MACCLESFIELD ' rfl.L- fiifc ' —TT — r 1 —— gr effi r i 1 l! 4 ' Jjtt i QUALITY UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE AND BEDDING Phone Taylor 7-4192, 92 Today ' s Economy Calls for Conserving Time . . . and Conserving Earnings Open a Savings Account With Us Checking and Savings Accounts After-Hour Depository Travelers Checks Safe Deposit Boxes Commercial and Personal Loans Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 93 FELTON OIL LP GAS CO., INC. Your Most Complete Fuel Dealer Macclesfield, N. C. CALE ' S JET SERVICE Gas and Groceries Compliments of Junction 124 42 Route 1 Macclesfield, N.C. ANACONDA WIRE CABLE CO. REX JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings Tarboro, N. C. Understandable Budget Terms 427 Main Street Tarboro, N. C. FARMVILLE FUNERAL HOME Complete New Funeral Home Chapel Seating 300 Fully Air-Conditioned Farmville, North Carolina Phone: Sk 3-3101 FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture Fashion Center Compliments of Gift Shop F eaturing China - Silver - C ry stal Complete Bridal Department BELK-TYLER’ OF TARBORO TRICO ELECTRIC CO., INC. s Electric Motor Repairs Economy . . . Quality . . . Service 104 Center St. Tarboro, N.C. Telephone: 823-5141 Representative Night Phone Kenneth Moore 442-6427 EDGECOMBE CASKET COMPANY TARBORO SAVING LOAN ASSOCIATION 433 Main Street Tarboro, North Carolina Pinetops, North Carolina LANGLEY JEWELERS Pinetop s, N . C . Quality At A Savings Diamonds - - Watches--J ewelry China - - Crystal - - Silver Unusual Gifts for all Occasions Bridal Service Engraving- - Appraisals Repair s - - Remounting PITTMAN ' S ESSO STATION Complete Auto Service Humble, Atlas and Goodyear Products TA 7-4485 Macclesfield, N. C. WCPS 760 KC. AM fk FM 104.3 MC. Congratulations From P. S. RADIO ROCKY MOUNT NEW CAR DEALER’S ASSOCIATION J. C. FRIAR MOTOR CO. BEL AIR CHEVROLET CADDELL MOTORS RAY BANDY ' S- -DODGE- - PLYMOUTH HOWELL BUICK DAVENPORT MOTOR CO. CHIPLEY ' S--MERCURY CREST FORD JOHN VANN- -OLDSMOBILE Sinclair ALLEN ELLIS OIL CO., INC. Phone: 7 5 3-4217 Walstonburg, N. C. Phone: 749-4181 Fountain, N. C. REMNANT SHOP Sew and Save Hiway 64 West at Englewood Tarboro, North Carolina Rocky Mount, N. C. PEELE ' S SUPPLY STORE BILL ' S AUTO PARTS, INC. General Merchandise Fountain, North Carolina 114 West Wilson Street Farmville, N. C. 278Z8 BOYETTE TRACTOR CO. , INC. Aliis-Chalmers Tractors and Farm Machinery- True Original Parts and Service 301 Highway South Wilson, North Carolina Telephone: 243-5548 Automotive Parts and Supplies For Cars, Trucks, and Tractors of All Makes Home Phone; 753-5185 For Reliable Service Dial: SK 3-3859 MACCLESFIELD OIL COMPANY Macclesfield, N. C. Kerosene, Gasoline, and Fuel Oil EDMONDSON ' S TEXACO STATION Goodyear Tires Washing and Greasing Road Service Phone TA 7-9407 Pinetops, N. C PIGGLY WIGGLY CHOICE MEATS AND NATIONAL BRANDS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Pinetops, North Carolina 97 Phone Ta 7-4859 ' I y FUNERAL HOME uXcoc y 6 cs ___ Added Parking Eacilities v l yy L fiTuyj usa b Pod F iCa N hK LLE rt B j l6 k. ffp O mT IA C Tarboro, North Carolina CMC Trucks Opel Compliments of 526 Main Street Tarboro, N. C. Phone: 823-5101 NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Tarboro, North Carolina 412 Main St. Phone TA 3-27 54 ROBERSON DCJPREE Tarboro ' s Leading Shoe Store Tarboro, North Carolina a i-MOtii- X OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. I SINCE mi Rocky Mount Greenville Tarboro Wil son SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTER Wholesale Distributors Of Pure Petroleum Products r Firestone Tires 121 W. Wilson St. Farmville, N. C. Phone: 753-4131 SARA ' S FLOWERS The Beauty of Our Business is Flower s ' ' Designer: Mrs. Sara Lawrence Phone: 823-3458 Farview Shopping Center Tarboro, N. C. MIZELL ' S, INC. Store for the Lady, the Man and Young Man I arboro, North Carolina Compliments of NANNIE LEE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Operator s Nannie Lee Pridgen Mabel Weaver Macclesfield, North Carolina RAY ' S RESTAURANT The Heart of Farmville Farmville, North Carolina MOR MAC Business Forms Printing Office Supplies Furniture Office Machines Service 101 S. Main St. 753-4339 Farmville, N.C. TYSON JEWELERS 753-3611 103 N. Main St. Farmville, N.C. NEWTON ' S RED WHITE SUPERMARKET Farmville, North Carolina JOYNER ' S FUNERAL HOME 726-28 South Tarboro St. Phone: 237-3197 Wilson, N. C. _ SMITH YELVERTON General Merchandise Feeds, Fertilizers, and Coals Moore Paints Fountain, North Carolina ,_B MESSER CHEVROLET TNO Your Quality Chevrolet Dealer Farmville, North Carolina Phone 753-3123 ---- - EDGECOMBE FARMERS MUTUAL 309 Trade St. Tel. 823-4025 Tarboro North Carolina Farm Bldgs Tobacco Barns CHURCHWELL ' S INC. J eweler s American Gem Society 110 E. Nash Street Phone 243-3261 Wilson, North Carolina Read the South Edgecombe High School News in THE WILSON DAILY TIMES The Newspaper That Covers the Activities of Pinetops, Macclesfield, Crisp, Fountain and This Area. OUTLAND ' S BARBER SHOP Farmville, North Carolina We Need Your Head in Our Business WILSON TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Ford Tractors Farming Implements P. O. Box 1793 1507 Cargill Ave. Phone 237-5226 Wilson, N.C. FREULERS TV RECORD SHOP Happy Dan The TV Man Phone TA3-4254 2202 N. Main St., Tarboro, N.C. Compliments of CRISP POWER CO. Phone: 827-5329 Crisp, N. C. CRISP BROTHER ' S FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Pinetops, North Carolina Compliments of E. J. LANE Pinetops, North Carolina cl bJic0 «?IL j« AaaXjul UL ICE J LO CREAM COBLE O rxsnvi a t ■v. V f ' s AjZJLviJ a y JL oJl A2£Y ' £U J ' 7l ' MILK Creating With Milk It 1 s Cobleized ' Dairy Products That Are Fresher - More Delicious ' THE JAMES G. GILL CO., INC. Coffee Importers and Roasters Norfolk 10, Virginia; Arthur H. Lowrance Phone 8Z3-8470 Tarboro, Business Address; P.O. Box 165, Rocky Mt. , N.C.; Home Address: Rt. 1, Box 39, Pinetops, N.C. BENTON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings Kelvinator Appliances, Sylvania Televisions, Duo-Therm-Oil Heaters ZZ9 Main S t. Tarboro, N.C. MOORE ' S PHARMACY Your Health Is Our Business 301 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. Dial TAlbot 3-Z448 W. J. BATEMAN Mutual Insurance Agency Call us for your insurance need Tarboro, North Carolina Compliments of FRIENDLY ELM NURSING HOME INC. Elm City, North Carolina For Finer Flowers CREECH, THE FLORIST Flowers That Please Tarboro, North Carolina Compliments of RAWLS WINSTEAD INC. Tarboro North Carolina Congratulations, Clas s ' 68 HELK-TYLER ' S 1 1 and Rocky Mount ' s Largest Finest Department Store C H BARBER SHOP 107 South Main Street RAY CALE R. A. HAMILTON Barbers Serving Their Community Compliments of THE GARNER FURNITURE CO., INC. AND GARNER GAS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Where Young People Get The Best Deal Sooner or Later Your Favorite Gas Company Phone: 753-31Z4 Farmville, North Carolina Phone: 753-3679 Regular King Compliments TARBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Tarboro, N . C . FARMVILLE MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Davenport Motor Sales) Z01 N. Main St. Farmville, N. C. Telephone 753-3909 75Z-Z100 PINETOPS SPUR STATION Quality’s Best But Price Is Cheaper Pinetops, North Carolina WOOTEN ' S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE All Work Guaranteed-- Lawn mowe r s - - Outboard s - - McCulloch Chain Saws--Boats Access. We Sell The Best Repair the Rest 1145 Cokey Road Rocky Mt., N.C. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Since 19 Z1 Rocky Mount, North Carolina Tarboro, North Carolina EDGECOMBE OIL COMPANY Shell Distributors Phone TA 7-4163 Pinetops, North Carolina PILGRIM LAUNDRY CO., INC. Sanitone Cleaning Laundering - Dry Cleaning Dyeing - Water Proofing Dial 3171 Tarboro, North Carolina BURRESS INSURANCE AGENCY Life, Auto, Fire, Group, Hail and Hospital Ask About Our Dividend Paying Policies Hubert Burress, Mgr. Phone TA 7-4139 Pinetops, North Carolina W. L. DUNN SONS Dry Goods - Hardware Building Materials Farm Supplies Phone TA 7-4451 Pinetops, North Carolina WEBB ' S FARM SUPPLY Serving The Community 15 Years General Mdse - Nationwide Insurance Seed - Fertilizer - Hardware - Paint Building Supplies - Post and Fencing F C X Dealer Agent - Unico Tires Small Motor Parts and Repairs Wesley and Delanie Webb Macclesfield, N.C. Compliments of PITT COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate--Rentals--All Types of Insurance Compliments of CONSTANTINE OIL CO. T arbo r o. North Ca rolina DAVID HILL ' S SUPERMARKET Cokey Road Rocky Mount, North Carolina Congratulations, Seniors! Be Sure To Insure Farmville, North Carolina 103 - Jg w r ' |. 1 - L k 4 j-  • a ,, L ■ ' • « • gm 1 i j MACCLESFIELD RED WHITE Macclesfield, North Carolina CLAYTON’S OF TARBORO Since 189 2 Printing Office Suppliers Portable Typewriters 600 Main Street Books - Cards Stationery - Games Office Machines Tarboro, North Carolina IRVIN OWENS - - HILTON OWENS General Auto-Truck and Tractor Repairing Phone Sh 9-3316 Fountain, N.C. Compliments of BRINSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Tarboro, North Carolina WOOTEN ' S SUPER MARKET Serving the Nicest People on Earth Our Customers 540 Cokey Road Rocky Mount, N.C. GARRETT, WENCK GARRETT New and Used Mobile Homes New and Used Furniture 301 North Rocky Mount, N.C. TARBORO DRUG COMPANY Walgreen Agency Phone TAlbot 3-4311 Tarboro North Carolina W. C. REID MUSIC COMPANY East Carolina ' s Leading Music Store Rocky Mount, North Carolina J. T. WINSTEAD CO. Fashionable Footwear Macclesfield, North Carolina F rom Sherwin-Williams Paints Wolverine Shoes Dry-goods and Notions MEBANE SHOE COMPANY Rocky Mount N. C. CAROLINA CAFE Mrs . George ' s Finest Food In Town 906 N. Church St. Rocky Mount, N.C. DANIEL ' S Rocky Mount, North Carolina LOOK HOLSUM, BE HOLSUM, BUY HOLSUM Purity Bakery, Inc. 418 E . Nash St. Wilson, N.C. HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE FALCON FORD MUSTANG THUNDERBIRD MERCURY COMET ‘ 41(0 —CON fairlame galaxie Twaoiin COWI Iff Vi It WICUIV I ' MU BODY 6 PAINT DEPT EDGECOMBE MOTOR CO., INC. nj 7 ' or Emergency Service Call: C. W. Wickham, president and General Manager TA 3-3967 T. C. Boyd J rv, Offio Manager TA 3-9216 Darrell Eveo ti, iSjef ace Manager PI 8-4813 ?le Wh% e6 W pcker Service 82-3-4741 Oi riBiPeteiyr w and Modern Facilities estl Sejwice Dept. In N.p ) N. Main St )ffic$jv PiaLjFA 3A34 6|7 Yj} Ps Tarboro, N.C BLACKWELL ' SMNC The BEST tire for every job Your headquarters for top recapping Hope Lodge Street, Tarboro TA 3-3089 SCOTT-CARLTON CO. Hardware General Merchandise Pinetops, North Carolina PEGGY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styling and Coloring Cosmetics and Gifts Phone: Ta-7-5439 Crisp, N.C Compliments of ATLAS SERVICE STATION Phone 735-9331 Farmville, N.C Compliments of ZIRKLE ' S Compliments of JAY ' S BARBER SHOP Tarboro, North Carolina F ountain, North Carolina HOLLYWOOD DRIVE-IN Pizza, Our Specialty Rocky Mount Highway Tarboro, North Carolina BLOUNT ' S FERTILIZER AND LIQUID NITROGEN K. B. Edwards, Agent Blount ' s Quality Fertilizers Phone TA 7-4129 P. O. Box 86 Phone 827-5290 PINETOPS FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furnishings Pinetop s, N . C . W. J. Ping Ellis Partner L. C. Doodle Everette Partner PARGAS INC . Fairview Shopping Center Maccle sfield, North Carolina T arboro, North Carolina COBB, KITTRELL COKER pinetops, INSURANCE AGENCY Nor,h CiroIin a EDGECOMBE BANK TRUST CO. F ountain, Full Service Bank North Carolina BROWN MEMORIAL CO. Nashville Highway GI 2-4271 GI 6-8021 Compliments of ROSE ' S F armville, North Carolina EASON MOTORS Chrysler - - Plymouth Phone F armville, Sk 3-3440 North Carolina Compliments of WEBB ' SODA SHOP h GRILL F ountain, North Carolina Compliments of THORNE DRUG COMPANY Tarboro, North Carolina LIB ' S FLOWER SHOP For All Your Flower Needs Phone Home TA-3-8542 Bus. TA-7-5405 Pinetops, North Carolina 3 rvtn i!er Shut?, 3nt. Ssrfcorn, ALLURE BEAUTY SHOP Marie Rose: Owner and operator Phone 827-5412 Pinetops, N.C. R. H. PONTIAC-CADILLAC TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Highway 42 Route 1 Pinetops, N.C. Wilson, North Carolina Local Representative R. E. Buddy Webb Phone 827-4146 Pinetops, North Carolina R. A. GARDNER CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone SH 9-45 31 Fountain, N. C . BAILEY ' S JEWELRY Compliments of PITT COUNTY TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Highway 258 Farmville, North Carolina Expert Watch Repairs Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Telephone 243-2617 Wil son, N . C . J. Ray Etheridge WILSON POWER MOWER AND SAW SERVICE T elephone; 753-3109 We sell the best and repair the rest Chain Saw Sales and Service Lawn Equipment Wilson, North Carolina Pinetops, FOODt STORES J RED WHITE ( FOOD k. STORES. North Carolina ELLIS JEWELERS Satisfaction Guaranteed „ V S. Wilson St. Farmville, B-K SALES SERVICE INC. Frigidaire Appliances Ref riger ator s- - Ranges - - Air Conditioners Freezers--Washers Dryers- j t-in Appliances 237-1296 st y Nash St. Nortf). Carolina R STATION o elby Owps, ,Ar Batterie s-A 0 Gas -tfOil Road Service 0 ' L V Telephone: 74 -4911 Fountain, North Carolina SERVICE DRUG STORE Reliable Pharmacy Excellent Fountain Service Phone TA 7-5532 Pinetops, North Carolina ©ifCnmpusJloom 226 S.E. Main Street Rocky Mount, N. C. THE CAROLE DRESS SHOP AND BRIDE ' S ROOM Dresses Jewelry Sportswear Lingerie Formats Cocktails Bridal Attire GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE TIRE CENTER South East Main Street Rocky Mount, N.C. JOSH BULLUCK ' S BAR-B-CUE 800 Cokey Road Rocky Mount, North Carolina QUINN FURNITURE CO. 168- 170 n. Main St. Rocky Mount, North Carolina OETTINGERS MEN ' S STORE 10Z East Nash St. 110 West Nash St. Wilson, North Carolina Downtown Heart of Wilson and Parkwood Shopping Center I. W. ROSE DRUG COMPANY Complete Prescription Service Your Kodak Dealer 1 1Z North Main Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Telephone GI 6-7161 1 j f f f Specializing in Health and Over ft s ?• N j. V B e au ty v Aids, ' Appli ncds, I N V ' T f f ? k 0 0 QMt ems Discounted Dally f ; a P ft f f A V ▼ r Radios, and Cameras. . ,v k Locations In sv L H J . 5 4 ' :■ Tarboro, Gr enviQ-e, Wilsori, Clinton and Sanford f f ITTfjl A A IF X T taste that beats the others cold.. .Pepsi . pours it on! Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Rocky Mount North Church Street Rocky Mount, N. C. MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART BY THE L.T.D.’s Phil Thomas--Skip Webb--Kenny Ownes For Information Call Jimmy Cox--Kent Webb--Randy Everett Macclesfield 827-4827 or 827-4430 Compliments COBB CARLTON WAREHOUSE Rocky Mount, North Carolina W. E. Billy Cobb, Jr. J. C. Johnny Carlton C AND W EQUIPMENT CO., INC. WALTER ABRAMS GARAGE Pure Oil Products Gas John Deere Sales and Service We Repair All Makes of Tractors Phone TA 3-3386 - Box 912 and Cars Highway 64 Tarboro, North Carolina Phone: 827-5611 Post Office Box 54 Pinetops, N. C . GAY-YOST FUNERAL HOME Telephone-Day Night 446-6634 805 Fairview Rd . P. O. Box 1402 Rocky Mount, N.C. JONES ' GROCERY U.S. 258 Six Miles South of Tarboro Don ' t Go By, Stop And Buy Pinetops, North Carolina BUCK OVERTON ' S RESTAURANT Barbecue Chicken-- Fried Chicken--Brunswick Stew Barbecue Pig--Charcoal or Sizzling Steaks--Take - Out Orders Rocky Mount, North Carolina Wilson, DENNY ' S JEWELERS North Carolina H. R. BEAMON ' S GARAGE GRAY CONCRETE PIPE CO., INC. Wilson, North Carolina Phone 243-6153 Telephone 752-4753 Fountain, North Carolina WALKER ' S CROSSROAD GROCERY Compliments of Melvin Summerlin Route One Pinetops, N.C. HELEN’S STORE Where You Find the Most for Your Money Pinetop s North Carolina AAA - 1 R. E. (Buddy) Grayson Branch Manager ICE CREAM C airy Products y Mount, N. C . Business Phone 442-4191 . V J) u o ® i .r A , i Wu % i v M f pjjjy IMMONS the Home of ' Quality Furniture ' vaY J T arboro, iK . f North Carolina GROWERS COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE, INC. For Sale of Leaf Tobacc o Phone 243-5097 P.O. Box 247 Wilson, N. C Good Movies Are More Fun at the STARLITE DRIVE IN THEATRE Wilson, North Carolina W. S. CLARK SONS, INC Tarboro ' s Largest and Leading Department Store T elephone: Department Store TA 3-2101 Hardware Store TA 3-4136 Tarboro, North Carolina CAROLINA STARTER AND GENERATOR WORKS Rebuilt Starters and Generators For Farmer ' s and Businessmen 101 W.jHope Lodge St. TarbdW TA 3-27 67 THE FAMILY STORE Open 9:30 A.M. til 9:00 P.M. Monday Thru Sat. Free Storeside Parking Terrytown Mall Rocky Mount, N.C Compliments of RUDOLPH DOCK FLORA Contract or Day Labor No Job Too Small Phone 827-5275 Macclesfield, North Carolina PINETOPS AMERICAN STATION Phone: Pinetops, 827-4166 North Carolina WHITE’S New Tires Tubes Premium Retread--G T 500 Guaranteed Wholesale Eastern Carolina ' s Largest Retreads Recapping Service Phone 243-4167 406 Stantonsburg St. Wilson, N. C . 704 S. Goldsboro St. WESTERN VETO) l ASSOCIATE SIORE IT East Hamlet Street Pinetops, N. C. PAUL J.. HARRIS, Owner Truetone and Wizard Appliances T elephone s Bus. 827-5292 Res. 823-8623 Compliments of COLLEGE SHOP LTD. Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of G W CHRYSLER- - PLYMOUTH INC . Parts and Service TA-3-2931 North Main St. Tarboro, N.C. TA- 3-3163 WATSON ' S GARAGE General Repairs for Autos, Trucks, and Tractors Phone CEnter 6-4540 Elm City, North Carolina FULLER ' S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well Your business is appreciated Pinetops, North Carolina LONG MANUFACUTURING COMPANY, INC. Grain Bins - Crop Drying Fans Supplemental Heaters Augers - Double Chain Elevators Bale Conveyors - Rotary Cutters Tarboro, N. C. Davenport, Iowa B r anche s: Columbus, Ohio Dallas, Texas MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK Edgecombe County ' s Oldest Macclesfield, North Carolina iilllllll Quality Branded Merchandise Route 1 At Reasonable Prices Macclesfield, North Carolina MVEY ' ou.TRJED MarroW-Pitt? In Hardware In Tarboro, North Carolina Since 1913 Phone 2 30 Main St. TA 3-3088 T arboro, N.C. LOVETT SEAFOOD MARKET Fresh Fish Daily Phone TA 7-47 27 Pinetops, North Carolina W. E. PHILLIPS c CO. General Merchandise Phone TA 7-4758 Pinetops, North Carolina ALLEN BARBEE District Representative SMITH ' S VALUE MARKET Herff-Jones Co .--Collegiate Cap Gown Co . Clint W. Lee Co . - -J , N. Lewis Uniform Co . Hunter Pub. Co. Over 30 Years Serving Schools Phone 478-3146 P.O. Box 338 Spring Hope North Carolina Phone: 827-4762 Macclesfield, North Carolina BOOSTERS MILADY ' S HAT SHOP ROBBINS JEWELRY TOM EASON BETTY LOWRANCE HAVENS FEED STORE W. Ashby Brown Your Local Agent for EDGECOMBE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Phone 823-8473 Route 3 Tarboro, North Carolina A yearbook--an annual representation of a school, a representation of laughter, t j study--work . . . memories—this is our annual. And as an annual, this book is a gift of a battered staff--to all of whom I give sincere thanks for their hours of work. And as an annual, this book is a gift of the patrons and of the merchants who adver¬ tise, all of whom give their willing support. To these I give sincere thanks. And as an annual, this book is a gift of our adviser, who prodded and PUSHED the work and imagination from the staff--and gave moral support in time of crisis. To him I express much thanks. Take this gift and use it wisely, for it will be priceless in years to come ! Wat Brown, Editor 119 Autographs um:. {jAiye 12 e£ Aj$ d uIma , iUo.(ZAjL frU vU ) 0 $d ,z m £M u ash40 ). A M-ca iy o ' o?teJ KBti ■ Jtr f I ■ 7 • y y EDGECOMBE COUNTY MEMORIAL LIBRARY 3 3026 00209 7901