Tarboro High School - Tar Bo Rah Yearbook (Tarboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

r Volume 25 Published by the 1963 Annual Staff Tarboro High School Tarboro, North Carolina EDGECOMBE CO. MEMORIAL LIBRAE TARBORO, N. C. As a river, our lives must flow forever for- begin our strives toward long-range goals. As ward. But each must have a source. We be- each of us moves forward in life, it is the hope lieve that our high school years are the true be- of the staff that through the 1963 Tar-Bo- Rah he ginning of our lives. Here we build life-long may remember the years of learning which friendships, develope burning ambitions, and gave him his first push into the stream of life. CONTENTS Dedication 4 Curriculum 5 Administration Faculty 23 Sports 33 Organizations 51 Classes 93 Freshmen 95 Sophomores 103 Juniors Seniors 111 119 Senior Directory 136 Advertisements 143 Through an exciting subject, an outstanding faculty member has shown us how our civilization may continue to move forward. He has taught us that with mathematics, man ' s possibilities are unlimited. In his four years at Tarboro High School, he has given un- selfishly of his time and energy to this school and its students. This fact is clearly illustrated each year during the preparation for the Junior -Senior Prom, when he often works with the Juniors far into the night and has never failed to help them transform the gymnasium into a veritable wonderland. It is in appreciation of his hard work and sac - rifice on behalf of the entire student body that we dedicate our 1963 Tar- Bo-Rah to Mr. Bryant Tripp. MR. BRYANT TRIPP l DEDICATION Mr. Tripp imparts more than a knowledge of Another symbol of this year ' s progress has been mathematics to students who enjoy his classes. Mr. Tripp and his new truck. 4 CURRICULUM The course of study offered at Tarboro is varied and inclusive. It attempts to meet the needs of the individual student in his preparation for the future. 5 ENGLISH HELPS US A broad vocabulary is essential to success in school, at work, and in our social life. Betsy Harrison challenges her classmates with the use of vocabulary cards. Writing a research theme requires a great deal of time and thought. Mrs. Ruffin explains the organization of note cards to Borden Hooks, Bar- bara Fields and James Ray Parker. Ability to express oneself clearly is a priceless asset in business and in private life. Johnny Purvis will be able to achieve more poise and self- confidence in public -speaking. All fields of endeavor become one in the field of English. Leaders in business, science, and the sports world agree that being able to organize and write ideas effectively and accurately, as well as comprehend what is read and heard is a prerequisite for success in many fields. American literature, its study and appreciation, adds to that American heritage that is ours. TO ADVANCE IN OTHER FIELDS Through the use of records, students in Mrs. Dean ' s Approaches to English can be varied. This is shown English class acquire a greater appreciation of by students in Miss Jenkin ' s classroom. poetry. THE KEY TO THE FUTURE Recent history shows a decline in colonialism and the rise of new independent states struggling to work out their own destinies. In many cases this seems to have come too soon and is adding to the world ' s problems. So we realize through our own study of history and the American Gov- ernment, the necessity of helping these new nations in the right way. Changes in American government must occur to keep pace with a progressive society. We need to be aware of such changes. In American history, Mrs. Cobb presents the rise and development of the American nation as a con- tinuous social process. 10 SCIENCE The orbiting of a man in outerspace, gaining in unlocking basic chemical secrets of the living cell, and the flight of Mariner II past Venus, are examples of what scientists have accomplished. All this suggests that scientists gain new know - ledge by observing, measuring, testing, and experimenting. Through courses from general science to physics, our knowledge of science is broadened, for we will be the future scientists of the world. Herbert Brown and Nita Collins in chemistry show Working intently to solve a that chloride + silver nitrate yields sodium nitrate + problem in physics lab proves to silver chloride. be a tedious job for Strud Norfleet and Craig Livesay. II Proving triangles are congruent can often present quite a problem to Mr. Tripp ' s geometry class. MATHEMATICS PREPARES US One of the most important facts about the material world is that we are able to count its objects and measure its masses. In every form, mathematics is a test and training in clear logical thinking. Through our wide range of courses in mathematics, from gen- eral math to trigonometry, we are better able to prepare ourselves for careers in en- gineering and physical sciences. 12 In Colonel Wicker ' s business math, students are hard at work. FOR A TECHNICAL WORLD At the board or at the desk, advanced math presents a chal- lenge. Mrs. Morse ' s students aim to prepare themselves for higher math in college. 13 Through vocabulary tests, French I students develop their speaking vocabulary, as well as their writing vocabulary. French II students - Alan Brill, Patricia Wynn, Sandra Weeks, and Joan Hull - are perform- ing in a play which they themselves wrote en francais. Alan portrays Santa Claus, Pere Noel; Sandra, Claire; Patricia, Raoul; and Joan, la mere . Through the use of laboratory equipment, French II students increase their listening 14 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Ability to speak a modern foreign lang- uage has become increasingly important. Due to the speeding up of travel and com- munication, the countries of the world have become more closely linked together. More foreigners speak French than any other lang- uage with the exception of English. Latin will always be important as the background for romance languages. Mrs. Morse helps Latin I students with their daily translations. vocabulary, as well as their speaking vocabulary. This bulletin board made by Latin II students shows several of the ways in which Latin II is connected with the world today. Such activities as this have made their study of Latin more meaningful. 15 INDUSTRIAL ARTS - TO ENTER THE WORLD In Typing I emphasis is placed on the stroke method developed by means of class and individual drills. Special attention is paid to accuracy, centering, letter arrangement, and simple tabula - tion. OF BUSINESS - BUSINESS EDUCATION The aims of this course are to promote facility in taking shorthand dictation, and to develop accuracy and speed. 17 HOME ECONOMICS School courses in home economics usually be- gin with sewing and mending, and extend into the selection and care of clothing. There is no field today in which finer opportunities are offer- ed the girl with a natural aptitude for home ec- onomics or any of its many branches. Making an evening dress is a major accom- plishment for any Home Economics student. Carla Weaver and Betty Hurst prepare a bulletin board for Home Nursing. This is a practical course for care of the sick at home. Randall McKinney and Margaret Barnhart shelve- books that are in constant circulation in the school library. LIBRARY SCIENCE The true university of these days is a collection of books, said Carlyle. It has been found that one of the most significant yardsticks for rating a school is the quality and size of its library. A successful school library program requires the cooperation of teachers, librarians, and students. The student assistants, who are organized as the Library Science Club, play an important role in the school library. Some of their duties are shelving books, preparing new ones for circulation, and arranging exhibits. Mr. Hart answers reference questions for many students daily. Basketball is enjoyed by these girls in physical education. FOR TOMORROW BE PHYSICALLY FIT Exercise is an important part of good hygiene. With national emphasis placed on keeping physically fit, a new program was introduced at Tarboro High. In the past, only the Freshmen took part in phys- ical education. Now twice each week, students in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes participate in this physical fitness program which includes exercises and recreational activities. Volleyball is enjoyed by all physical education students. It involves team spirit as well as skill. BAND School marching bands offer more than entertainment. They help the student to master a musical instrument, as well as to drill him in difficult marching patterns. We are indebted to the Tarboro High School Band members, who have taken a sincere interest in contributing to the spirit of the student body. Students in band prepare to practice under the direction of Mr. Clements. Band practice begins with the warm -up of the percussion section. ADMINISTRATION Experience and rich educational back- grounds characterize the faculty and admin- istration of Tarboro High School. Dependable leadership is appreciated by the students. 23 SCHOOL BOARD Each month members of the School Board for the city of Tarboro meet to discuss and make decisions for the betterment of the schools. Board members are Mrs. Harry Palmer, Jr., Mr. Bruce Russell, Mr. Rawls How- ard, Mrs. W. J. Livesay, Mr. Joe Powell, and Mr. Pembroke Nash, Chairman. SUPERINTENDENT Mr. C. B. Martin, superintendent of Tarboro City Schools, has accomplished a great deal for our school system in the past six years. Much expensive equipment has been added to science and foreign langua-ge labs to provide for more exten- sive study in these fields. In-service training afforded an opportunity this year for curriculum improvement. MR. C. B. MARTIN PRINCIPAL As Principal of Tarboro High School during the past five years, Mr. O. H. Forrest has worked diligently toward maintaining high standards in the school. His first concern has been the school, its students and their achievements and activities. SECRETARIES MR. O. H. FORREST MRS. BOBBIE MASSE Y MRS. BETTY WINCHESTER GUIDANCE College bound students become acquainted with numerous colleges. This information is provided by our guidance coun- selor, Miss Grace Whitehurst. She personally deals with stu- dent ' s problems concerning the choice of a college, entrance tests and requirements, and job placement. Through this counseling, decisions concerning our future are more easily made. MISS GRACE WHITEHURST 25 UNSUNG HEROES Preparing and serving nourishing meals daily to high school students is the endless job of these lunchroom workers: Helen Knight, Delores Braddy, Margaret Barnes, Lillie Williams, Ruby Wooten. Mrs. Mary Wilson is manager. Lewis, Billy Sessoms, and Mike Dail. School custodians are Rosa Harris, Annie Lou Pettaway, Willie Gupton, and Columbus Bryant. 26 FACULTY DEPARTMENT MRS. YVONNE WEEKS E.C.C B.S. BUSINESS All right, the bell has rung! HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. STUART TRIPP E.C.C. A.B., M.A. MRS. JEAN SMITH Univ. of Tenn. A.B. MRS. CAROL HOOD E.C.C. B.S. Now, this is a heart. Smith at bat ! 32 SCIENCE I look young, but I ' m very experienced. LIBRARY SCIENCE MR. EARL HART E. C. C. B. S. Whoa! INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. GILBERT W ATK INS N. C. State A. B. SPORTS Sports is a very important part of Tarboro High School. Many boys take an active part and work hard for the victories everyone hopes for in the future. 35 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Arthur Smith, Agustus McNair, Mike Rosenkoetter, Dennis Palmer, Billy Thigpen, Craig Livesay, William Purvis, George White. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Weeks, Jimmy Hall, Borden Hooks, Bob Davis, Zeb Cummings, Clifton Mills, Frank Hurst, Bobby Holland, James O. Hall. THIRD ROW: Jerry Dew, Teeny Baker, Bill Beasley, Johnny Warren, Danny Leggett, Sidney Newberry, Bill Worsley, Skeeter Norris, Johnny Sasser, Charles Dew. 36 Quad-Captains are Borden Hooks, Teeny Baker, Jerry Dew and Johnny Sasser with assistant Coach, Bob Cooley. Coach STEWART TRIPP SCOREBOARD THS Kinston 26 13 Elizabeth City -28 Jacksonville 14 Hertford 14 Greenville 27 Washington 26 Roanoke Rapids 12 13 Rocky Mount 33 New Bern 28 Williamston 13 14 Johnny Sasser, Tarboro ' s senior quarterback, sets his sights on the goal as a Williamston player closes in. Tarboro High School opened its 1962 football season as a year of determined rebuilding. With only a few re- turning lettermen from last year ' s squad, Tarboro had to rely heavily on its inexperienced sophomore players. Numerous injuries and many one-sided scores increased Tarboro ' s problems as the season progressed. But the Tigers kept fighting until the last and managed finally to muster a 2-8 record. Bobby Holland stretches hard for this pass, but a New Bern defender has other ideas. BORDEN HOOKS CRAIG LIVES AY RONNIE LILLE Y In order to stimulate interest in the football team and to encourage better sportsmanship among the players, WCPS Radio gave, for the first time, a player -of -the - week award to the outstanding member of the Tiger team. This being repeated for each game, a different player was honored with the award and at the end of the season, Jerry Dew, Tarboro ' s outstanding tackle, was presented with the coveted title Tiger of the Year, amid an accolade of approval. SENIOR TOUCH JOHNNY SASSER JIMMY HALL BOBBY HOLLAND 38 VARSITY BASKETBALL KNEELING: Garry Conway, Vann Taylor, Dana Wooten, I. V. Thompson. STANDING: Hargrove, Howard Hussey, Leslie Norris, Johnny Warren, Sidney Newberry. Bill Beasley, Clark SCHEDULE Snow Hill 53 Robersonville 49 Robersonville 88 Greenville 60 New Bern 57 Jacksonville 59 Washington 54 Roanoke Rapids 69 Elizabeth City 48 Kinston -73 60 35 59 52 46 51 44 62 42 47 The Varsity Basketball Team, plagued by third quarter blues, was unable to develop its full power during this year ' s season. Sparked ahead by the per- formance of its senior players, the team never suffer- ed defeat until it had given the opposing team a run for their money. Although the student body would rather have had a winning season, they never deserted the spirit which is so necessary to a good team. While the season is still open, the student body feels the team will have one rousing victory. Captains Alan Brill, Vann Taylor and Dana Wooten - with Coach Braswell. Vann Taylor - Guard Dana Wooten - Guard 41 With a free basket ahead of him, Vann Taylor Johnny Warren finds that he ' ll have to jump a little high- attempts this fast lay-up. er to get that slippery ball. Dana Wooten sees his chance to raise the score. in a desperate attempt, Johnny Warren fires a last min- ute lay-up. 42 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Louise Carlisle, Chief. FIRST ROW: Betty Hurst, Carol Connor, Co-chief, Elizabeth Mahler. SECOND ROW: Sue Joyner, Phyllis Deal, Sallie Carlisle, Cynthia Simmons. THIRD ROW: Peggy Denny, F aye Worsley, Julia Anna Leigh, Donna Beach. Sue Joyner Faye Worsley Carol Connor 45 Coach Lindo Spencer is shown with Co-captains Butch Cannon and David Warren. JUNIOR SCHEDULE THS Snow Hill 27 39 18 28 52 29 -75 52 44 45 Washington 54 62 90 48 Elizabeth City 47 34 54 30 The Junior Varsity Basketball team consists of members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. As one sees these Tiger Cubs in action, he sees our fu- ture Varsity Basketball team in the making. None of the Junior Varsity ' s players are exceptionally tall, but they make up for their lack of height in spirit and a great desire to play basketball. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Lanier, Butch Cannon, Joe Pitt, Bill Worsley, Mike Rosenkoetter. SECOND ROW: David Warren, Bob Davis, Tommy Walters, Rob Howard, Jackie Jackson, Jeff Porter, Billy Decker. THIRD ROW: Mike Serra, Charles Jenkins, Dennis Palmer, Wayne Bushman, Jimmy Winslow. 46 VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Archie Bailey, Tom Mayo, Ronnie Lanier, Butch Cannon, Tommy Walters, Phil Langley, Jim Hussey. SECOND ROW: David Warren, Wayne Bushman, Dickie Nobles, Milton Summerlin, Dennis Phillips, Ricky Boseman, Henry Knox. THIRD ROW: Coach Lindo Spencer, Archie Knox, Mike Harrell, Charles Jenkins, David Lanier, Jackie Jackson, Joe Pigg, Steve Hale, and Tommy Belch. Tarboro Quarterback Dennis Connor fights for yardage against a stubborn Greenville Phantom. 48 GIRLS 1 INTRAMURALS The newly organized group of girls ' intramural teams provides equal opportunity for all girls to participate and excel in a particular sport. Sportsmanship is always present, helping to develop the character of each girl. The girls find the intramural days a period of intense excitement and competition -- a great way to spend their free time . 49 TRACK Knowing well how decisive a fast start can be in a race, Bill Mewborn works tirelessly to perfect this particular skill. Johnny Sasser, Tarboro ' s ace pole vaulter prac- tices long and hard to better the conference rec- ord of 11 ' 4 3 4 which he set last year. With all the members of last year ' s team re- turning, Tarboro High has great hope and promise for the coming track season. Last year Johnny Sasser placed first in the pole vaulting event while Bill Mewborn took fourth place in the 100- yard dash. Sasser also took first place in the Sectional Meet and third place in the State meet. FIRST ROW: George White, Bill Mewborn. SECOND ROW: Johnny Sasser, Allen Warren. 50 TENNIS Exhibiting outstanding talent and ability, the 1962 Tiger netmen smashed their way to anN.E.A.C. championship, winning all but one of their matches. Many hours of stren- uous practice in perfecting the skills of this sport proved to be the key in achieving this superior record. FIRST ROW: I. V. Thompson, Alan Brill, Vann Taylor. SECOND ROW: Howard Hussey, Lisle Millard, Lee Conyers. THIRD ROW: Vic Creech, David Creech, Strud Norfleet. FOURTH ROW: Coach Brent Braswell. Vann Taylor aces his opponent. 51 GOLF Craig Livesay, Bill Worsley, Clark Hargrove, John Rimmer, Jeff Porter John Rimmer watches closely as he completes a fifteen foot putt. BASEBALL Craig Livesay demonstrates the correct way to hit a ball straight and hard. With several returning lettermen and All -Conference catcher Jimmy Hall back this year, the baseball team hopes to have a successful year. FIRST ROW: Bob Davis, Guy Alford, Dennis Phillips. Mike Lynn, Charlie Harrell. SECOND ROW: Mike Rosenkoetter, Butch Cannon Wayne Bushman, Herbert Beach, Dennis Palmer, Leslie Norris. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Hall, Frank Hurst. ORGANIZATIONS Quality education is not limited to actual class - work, but is enhanced by clubs and organizations. Through active membership, the student develops knowledge of parliamentary procedure and organiza- tional make-up. He endeavors to broaden his inter- ests by participation in various school-affiliated activities. 53 STUDENT The purposes of the Student Council are to promote co-opera- tion between faculty and student body; to develop a greater sense of responsibility, sportsmanship, and honor among students; to encourage student participation and to promote the general welfare of the school . Representing the students, the Stu- dent Council is the governing body of the school . Its president and vice-president are elected in the spring by the student body. Other officers are elected by the organi- zation. Louise Carlisle, Treasurer Nancy Holderness, Reporter Carol Connor, Secretary Herbert Brown, Vice President Sue Joyner, President FIRST ROW: Jerry Worsley, Patsy Roundtree, Jean Granger, Elizabeth Mahler, Phyllis Deal, Howard Hussey, Butch Cannon, Nancy Sasser. SECOND ROW: Jenny Turner, Suzanne Lilley, Sue Joyner, Carla Weaver, Diane Brown, Donna Beach, Susan Hoard, Louise Carlisle, Dana Wooten, James Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Ra- mona Roberson, Joyce Williamson, Borden Hooks, Carol Connor, Fonda Bell, Eleanor Logan, Joan Hull, Bill Worsley, Herbert Brown . FOURTH ROW: Miss Whit ehurst, advisor; Mary Jo Check, Lida Hayes Calvert, Cherry Warren, Vic Creech, Billy Decker, Jay Stallings, Nancy Holderness, Jimmy Winslow. 54 COUNCIL This year, for the first time, Tarboro High School had a victory flag. The flag was made by Mrs. Spencer and was presented to the school by the Student Council. It is raised after each basketball and football victory. This is a part of promoting school spirit. Eleanor Logan and Jay Stallings talk over improvements for the first aid room, which is another of the Stu- dent Council projects. Howard Hussey and Jimmy Winslow survey with horror the dirty popcorn machine. Cleaning the machine is only one of the jobs involved in getting ready for the Student Council to sell popcorn at football and basket ball games. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW; Barbara Check, Carolyn Dew, Carla Weaver, Joyce Williamson. SECOND ROW: Sallie Carlisle, Borden Hooks, Sue Joyner, Phyllis Deal, Julia Anna Leigh. THIRD ROW: Danny Piland, Louise Car- lisle, Larry Hathaway, Roy Lynch. FOURTH ROW; Faye Worsley, Jerry Wors- ley, Patricia Wynn, Miss Jenkins (advisor). One of the highest hon- ors that a Tarboro High student can achieve is that of being inducted into the National Honor Society. The organization is com - posed of those juniors and seniors who have attained an over -all average of 91 per cent and who have exhibited outstanding qual- ities in character, scholar- ship, leadership, and ser- vice. OFFICERS; Julia Anna Leigh, Vice-President; Faye Worsley, Secretary; Joyce Williamson, Treasurer; Borden Hooks, Parliamentarian; Louise Carlisle, President. These Juniors, being inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society, have met the rigid requirements of this organization. IE CERCLE FRANCA IS Julia Anna Leigh, Secretary -Treasurer Garry Conway, Vice President Judy Decker, President La Cercle Francais is a club for second-semester first year French students who maintain an 85 aver- age. Through skits, chapel programs, and pen-pals, French students are given an opportunity to develop a greater interest in French. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bryan, ad- visor; Julia Anna Leigh, San- dra Weeks, Charlie Harrell. SECOND ROW: Patricia Wynn, Karen Smith, Carolyn Dew. THIRD ROW: Barbara Fields, Borden Hooks, Sallie Carlisle, Phyllis Deal. FOURTH ROW: Judy Decker, Louise Carlisle, Joan Hull, James Ray Parker. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Hall, Steve Cooper, Garry Conway, and Alan Brill. V FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FIRST ROW: Patricia Pajak, P eggy Joyner, Melba Keel, Myrtle Barnette, Retha Grimmer, Dorothy Carlisle. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Robbins, Mary Jo Parrisher, Celester Cartledge, Linda Stallings, Janice Whitakers, Hazel Allsbrook. THIRD ROW: Shirley Boseman, Edith Bobbit, Bonnie Brown, Deannie Leigh, Lillian McCullen, Janet Carson, Marie Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Rebecca Stanley, Shanon Winchester, Patricia Manning, Gail Ward, Betty Kay Dew, Shelby Cannon. The F.H. A. is composed of students who have had at least one year of Home Econom- ics. Its purposes are to encourage among its members an appreciation of home life and to develop a greater interest for all phases of home economics. Being initiated is part of becoming a full- fledged F. H. A. member. OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Betsy Harrison, Sylvia Braddy, Jo Carol Moore, Barbara Walston, Faye Worsley, Geraldine Jackson, Phyllis Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Spencer (advisor), Sandra Holland, Cathy Harrell, Patsy Worsley, Ann Pearson, Judy Harrell, Betty Newberry, Sandra Catlett. THIRD ROW: Kay Rountree, Carla Weaver, Saundra Anderson, Jo Carol Sexton, Eleanor Brown, Sandra Sanderson, Peggy Denny. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Cannon, Carol Connor, Sue Joyner, Harriet Gibbs, Donna Beach, Betty Hurst, Rachel Wynn, Donna Parrish, Linda Brown, Carol Warren, Joyce Williamson, Bonnie Pulley, Vivian Harrell, Elizabeth Stocks, Sandra Denny, Carolyn Braddy. President Carol Connor Secretary Carolyn Braddy Song Leader Joyce Williamson Vice President Donna Beach Treasurer Betsy Harrison Parliamentarian Bonnie Pulley The newly installed president for 1963, Carol Connor, presents these F. H. A. members with their Junior -Homemaker Degrees. 59 ORDER OF DEMOLAY The Order of DeMo- lay is an international organization for boys, sponsored by the Masons. Its purpose is to promote high ideals and charac- ter among its members. FIRST ROW; John Rim- mer, Charles Godwin, Arthur Smith, Howard Boney, Lee Conyers. SECOND ROW: Borden Hooks, Bubba McNair, Bob Davis, Robbie Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Glenn Causway, Steve Cooper, Henry Allred; Mac Worsley. FOURTH ROW: Allen Warren, Strud Norfleet, I. V. Thompson, and Alan Brill. John Rimmer, Dickie Causway, Steve Cooper, Alan Brill, Junior Counselor; Scribe; Senior Counselor; Master Counselor The library is a vital neces- sity in our education and devel- opment. The club is composed of students who are interested in library work. Its members serve as library assistants who assume the responsibilities of a librarian, as well as keeping the bulletin boards attractively decorated. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: Advisor, Mr. Hart, Jeanette Bazemore, Kay Roundtree, Shelby Cannon, Ca thy Bardin. SECOND ROW: Sharon Dunn, Margaret Barnhart, Dennis Langley. THIRD ROW: Earl Britt, Carl Parrisher, Randall McKinney. Robert Bachelor, Vice-President; Vivian Savage, Secretary -Treasurer; Dennis Langley, President. 61 Julia Anna Leigh, Vice -President; Elizabeth Mahler, Reporter; Patricia Wynn, President; Carolyn Dew, Secretary -Treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW; Bonnie Brown, Louise Carlisle, Phyllis Bradshaw, Faye Worsley, Barbara Dixon, Doris Williamson, Mr. Collins (advisor). SECOND ROW: Harriet Gibbs, Carol Connor, Sue Joyner, Phyllis Deal, Elizabeth Stocks, Laura Harrell, Carolyn Dew. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Braddy, Donna Beach, Diane Brown, Barbara Fields, Lough Lean Massey, Patricia Wynn. FOURTH ROW: Lauren Brewer, Sharon Dunn, Sandra Weeks, Julia Anna Leigh, Sally Bailey, Elizabeth Fryer, Margaret Barnhart. FIFTH ROW: Joan Hull, Barbara Check, Dorothy Norfleet, Cynthia Simmons, Anna Sugg, Sallie Carlisle, Elizabeth Mahler. 62 The purpose of the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca is to interest students in teaching as a career, and to help them under- stand the necessary qual- ities of character and per- sonality essential to suc- cessful teaching. The organization is promoted by the National Education Association. Each of the members is assigned to a teacher to help him in such ways as grading papers. Anna Sugg and Lough Leane Massey act as student helpers for Mr. Spencer, as part of their F. T. A. activities. FIRST ROW; Joan Wickham, Gail Ward, Patricia Pajack, Sylvia Braddy, Kay Rose, Ann Pearson, Jerry Whitley. SECOND ROW: Joyce Williamson, Fonda Bell, Patricia Webber, Sandra Holland, Barbara Walston, Betsy Harri- son, Cheryl Cannon. THIRD ROW: Vikki Brown, Bonnie Pulley, Judy Pulley, Karen Smith, Linda Manz, Sandra Causway, Gwen Whitehurst, Mr. Collins, advisor. FOURTH ROW; Vivian Harrell, Gail Edwards, Diane Gurkin, Clara Brown, Connie Umphlet, Nancy Truitt, Kathy Satterthwaite. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Sasser, Carol Kent, Nancy Holderness, Frances Lawrence, Jane Robinson, Carolyn Fowlkes, Mary Davis Martin, Brenda Fields. 63 MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: Faye Worsley, Betty Hurst, Elizabeth Mahler, Phyllis Deal, Sallie Carlisle, Louise Carlisle, Sue Joyner, Donna Beach, Cynthia Simmons, Carol Conner, Peggy Denny, Julia Anna Leigh. SECOND ROW: Strud Norfleet, Donald Cooper, Ronald Lilley, Frankie Hurst, Charlie Harrell, John Rimmer, Dennis Palmer, Mike Rosenkoetter, Bushy Sparrow, Ralph Ward, Herbert Brown, Vann Taylor. THIRD ROW: Johnny Sasser, Alan Brill, David Creech, Bill Beasley, Bubba McNair, Jerry Dew, Charles Dew, Bob Barnhill, Teeny Baker, Jimmy Hall, Herbert Beach, Robert Batchelor. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Purvis, Leslie Norris, Garry Conway, Dana Wooten, Howard Hussey, William Purvis, Clark Hargrove, Borden Hooks, Bobby Holland, I. V. Thompson, Mike Fillmore, Johnny Warren, Mr. Brent Braswell (advisor), Dickie Causway, Mr. Stuart Tripp (advisor). Participating in various sports and cheerleading comprise the requirements for admission into the Monogram Club. This organization provides Tarboro High School with many outstanding athletes and also helps promote school spirit throughout the year. The main project of the Monogram Club is operating the concession stand at football and basket- ball games. In order to earn their membership, these Monogram Club athletes fought for victory during the football season. Working on the Homecoming float seems to serve as a social gathering as well as a time for con- struction. Monogram Club initiation night is an exciting time for all. 65 f The Tarboro High School Band is a necessary part of the school program. Under the direction of Mr. Steve Clements, it has provided the music at our pep rallies, football games, and has rep- resented Tarboro in several Christmas parades. Judy Baggett, our high stepping drum major, directs the band in half-time shows and parades. MAJORETTES AND BAND 66 FIRST ROW: Judy Baggett, Marion Kent, Freddie Griffin, Edgar Sugg, Ricky Hight, Charles Steward, Wayne Daughtridge. SECOND ROW: Connie Robbins, Barbara Bailey, Frank Broome, Sandra Catlett. THIRD ROW: Richard Regan, Marshall Dempsey, Danny Clark, Aubrey Jenkins, Melvin Hoard, Billy Jones, Marshall McDuffie. FOURTH ROW: Avery Hathaway, Larry Godwin, Archie Bailey, Dee Dail, Tom Mewborn, Elizabeth Fryer, Butch Best, Rawls Howard, Glanor Best, Travis Sasser. The Tarboro High School Band represented its school well in parades and athletic events. 67 ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Jerry Whitley, Faye Worsley, Carolyn Dew, Catherine Bardin, Mrs. Cargile (advisor). SECOND ROW: Carol Connor, Patricia Wynn. THIRD ROW: Larry Hathaway, Carla Weaver, Joyce Williamson, Bonnie Pulley. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Check, Barbara Fields, Borden Hooks, James Ray Parker. FIFTH ROW: Judy Decker, Joan Hull, Sue Joyner, Louise Carlisle, JohnRimmer. SDCTH ROW: Danny Piland, Steve Cooper, Garry Conway, Alan Brill. Overcoming many setbacks, the Tar-Bo- Rah staff strives each year to produce a year- book that will give in pictures and words a history of the school year. The book must have its own distinctive qualities, but it also should follow the traditions of its school. Working on a yearbook is indeed an enjoy- able and educational experience. Joan Hull, Co-editor Patricia Wynn, Co-editor Steve Cooper, Business Manager Under the supervision of Mrs. Anne Cargile, the Annual Staff members work industriously after school. Garry Conway and Carla Weaver examine negatives to decide which should be printed . Many pictures were provided by John Rimmer, staff photographer. Judy Decker, Borden Hooks, James Ray Parker, and Barbara Fields tabulate the number of annual subscriptions . Sue Joyner, Faye Worsley, and Joyce Williamson find that a great deal of work is involved in typing for the Annual Staff. 69 KEY CLUB Officers of the Key Club are: President, Vann Tay- lor; Vice-President, Billy Thigpen; Secretary- Treasurer, Steve Cooper; Lieut. Gov. , Bordon Hooks; Sergeant-at-Arms, Alan Brill. These new members looked forward to their initiation into the Key Club. Sponsored by our local Kiwanis Club, the Key Club promotes leadership in the school and helps in public service. Those students who have been approved by our principal, have an average of 85, and are accepted by other mem- bers are given membership. An activity for which the club is well-known is that of selling coffee at football games. FIRST ROW: Wayne Bushman, Borden Hooks, James Ray Parker, Billy Thigpen, Mike Rosenkoetter, Joe Pitt, Guy Alford, Jeff Porter. • SECOND ROW: George White, Howard Hussey, Clark Hargrove, Bill Mewborn, Strud Norfleet, Vann Taylor, Jimmy Hall, Zeb Cummings. THIRD ROW: Dana Wooten, Allen Warren, Garry Conway, Steve Cooper, Alan Brill, Johnny Warren, Bill Worsley, Bill Beasley. 70 STUDENT LIFE Activities and recreation play an important role in the development of a well-rounded invididual. Students pursue individual interests but all of them enjoy student life. FROM THE OLD TO THE NEW - PROGRESS For many years the town hall of Tarboro proud- ly stood for the tradition of the community. Nevertheless, community leaders decided that a new building was necessary. So it was with mix- ed emotions that local citizens watched the dis- mantling of a familiar structure to make room for --progress . This architect ' s drawing shows the modern replacement for the old, traditional town hall. 72 INITIATIONS Inductions into the different clubs are both anticipated and dread- ed by the students who are the initiation victims. 73 CLUB ACTIVITIES Dana Wooten, Guy Alford, and Mike Rosenkoetter, along with other new members, seem to be putting up quite a fight during the Key Club initiation. Tarboro High Cheerleaders, as hon- orary members of the Monogram Club, prepare to lead the fans in a Tiger yell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Candles, significant of charac- ter, leadership, scholarship, and service are lit by senior members of the National Honor Society. Louise Carlisle, as president of this society, lights the candle of life, from which stem these qualifications for membership. INDUCTIONS Barbara Check, having met the qualifications of this society is tapped by Patricia Wynn. Others inducted at the same time included Carla Weaver, Sallie Carlisle, Danny Piland, Carolyn Dew, Larry Hathaway, Jerry Worsley, Phyllis Deal, and Roy Lynch. 75 SPIRIT RALLIES AT T.H.S. Pep Rallies are held in the stadium before some of the home football games where the student body supports the Tigers with cheers of victory. After the victory over the Roanoke Rapids Yellow - jackets, the first football victory of the season, Johnny Sasser, one of the captains of the football team is shown with Sue Joyner rais- ing the victory flag as the student bodv watch. HOMECOMING WEEK Vann Taylor rings the Victory Bell to encourage the Tigers during the Homecoming game. Students take time out during the building of a float for homecoming. 77 Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts are lined up and are eagerly awaiting the announcement of the new queen, elected by the student body by popular vote. Retiring Queen, Mary Jo Pitt- man Herman, receives flowers from her escort to present to the newly -elected Homecoming Queen, Betty Hurst. Betty Hurst, Tarboro High ' s Homecoming Queen for 1963, takes a spin around the football stadium and is cheered by the crowd . 78 7963 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Betty Hurst, popular among the students at Tarboro High School, won the title of Homecoming Queen over a vast array of beautiful girls. Nominated by various organizations and elected by the students, the Homecoming Queen is crowned during half-time of the Homecoming game. QUEEN ' S COURT Betty Hurst, Homecoming Queen, is shown here with her Court which is as follows: Elizabeth Fryer, Sue Joyner, Betsy Lou Harrison, Joyce Williamson, Donna Beach, Bonnie Pulley, Carol Conner, Cheryl Cannon, Julia Anna Leigh, Patri- cia Wynn, Sue Kamins, Louise Carlisle, and Lough Leane Massey. Princesses serving in the Queen ' s court were Donna Beach, Sally Ann Whitehurst, and Nancy Sasser. 80 FROM USUAL TO UNUSUAL IN STUDENT LIFE Democratic spirit prevails at Tarboro High School as shown by the flying of the American Flag during the school day. John Rimmer and Steve Cooper exercise the Senior privilege of raising and lowering the flag. lis! Evacuation of the school proved necessary when phosphorous overturned in the chemistry lab in the spring of 1962. Im- mediately, however, the Tar- boro Fire Department rushed to the scene preventing the fire from spreading further. AWARDS Top honors were awarded to these boys in the Industrial Arts Fair in 1962 for by the local chapter of their various skills as shown through projects. the Daughters of the American Revolution. Winners in the 1962 Science Fair were Brenda Fields, Leslie Norris, Barbara Check, Walter Knox, Carol Kent, Frances Lawrence, Johnny Warren, Carla Weaver, Joe Pitt, Nancy Holderness, and Butch Cannon. 82 83 Indeed, they were crazy - these Juniors who took part in this year ' s Junior Play. JUST DUCKY Juniors acting in this year ' s Junior play, Just Ducky, are left to right, FIRST ROW: George White, Nancy Carter, Billy Jones. SECOND ROW: Edith Hoard, Jerry Whitley, Bob Brodie, Arena Burnette. THIRD ROW: Louis Jones, Sylvia Braddy, Joseph Gardner, Bubba McNair, Susan Hoard and student directors, Phyllis Deal and Karen Smith. Bubba McNair pauses for Sallie Gray Bailey to adjust his wig and to see that his make-up is applied correct- TOO SOON ITS CHRISTMAS Our Tarboro High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Clements, provides the student body with a program of Christmas music. 85 PARADES Practicing for many hours is required before marching in a parade. Tarboro was well -represented by the Tarboro High School Band in Christmas parades out of town. FASHION SHOW - ITS MAGIC! Anna Sugg models a beautiful suit made after only two years of study in home economics. As an accent to this ensemble, she wears a matching hat, which she also made. Modeling a white brocade dress for evening wear is Betty Hurst. This beautiful creation will be appropriate for many social occasions, including the Junior -Senior Prom. Sponsored by the Wom- an ' s Auxiliary of the Amer- ican Legion, the annual Girls ' State, was held at Woman ' s College in Greens- boro. The girls selected for this honor were Sue Joyner and Catherine Bardin. They enjoyed activities that were both informative and pleas- urable, including lectures, principles of parliamentary procedure, elections, and a trip to Boys ' State . GIRLS 1 AND BOYS ' STATE Annually on the campus of the University of North Carolina, sev- eral hundred boys assemble for conferences. These conferences are held for the purpose of teaching the concepts of government to the boys through elections. Chosen on the basis of their leadership, citizen- ship, and ability, James Ray Park- er, Garry Conway, Borden Hooks, and Steve Cooper attended this year. FROM FRESHMAN TESTS TO COLLEGE APPLICATIONS College Day gives all Juniors and Seniors the opportunity to talk with representatives from the majority of North Carolina colleges. The student then is able to get informa- tion concerning the college of his choice . SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR Working on decorations for the Junior -Senior Prom is certainly not all work and no play. John Rimmer displays some of the art work that was practiced on his sweat shirt . Junior-Senior waitresses, chosen accord- ing to academic standing, danced during the intermission party at the Armory for the entertainment of students and guests. These minstrel singers are really sopho- mores selected for academic achievement to serve as doormen at the Junior -Senior. Their singing of Cotton Fields was very appropriate because of the Southern Planta- tion theme. 90 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM A Southern Plantation, theme of the 1962 Junior -Senior Prom, was greeted with praise and admiration as couples crossed the bridge into the make-believe South created by the Juniors. The gym was trans- formed with a great mansion on one side, a lovely garden on the other, and a gazebo in the center, which served as a resting place for dancers. Sally Carlisle, escorted by Steve Lanier, crosses the ivy- covered bridge into the land of magnolias and peach blossoms. 91 COMMENCEMENT Commencement proceedings include a Bacca- laureate Sermon on Sunday with an inspirational message for the graduating class. Awards ' Night and the final Commencement exercises bring to a close an enjoyable Senior year. Each year Juniors having the high- est averages in their class serve as marshals for all the commence- ment activities. Junior girls sing a farewell song as Seniors pass through the daisy chain. Recognition is given Seniors on Awards ' Night for achievements throughout the school year. 92 CLASSES The Freshman year seems just begun and already you ' re a Senior. Classes are challenging, routine, enjoyable, monotonous . . . The student learns and changes. A Freshman ' s goal is both near and far. He is plagued with bewilderment - which books? what classes? - but four years hence will make a difference. ALLEN SPARROW- CHERRY WARREN- CLASS OFFICERS President DENNIS WALTERS Vice President Secretary LIDA HAYES CALVERT - - Treasurer No noise, please, much genius is being tested. Testing is part of the total program for the Freshmen. I Jesse Andrews Melvin Andrews Tommy Andrews Archie Bailey Rad Bailey Spencer Bailey Dennis Baker Christine Baker Evelyn Bardin Gail Barfield Norma Jean Barfield Joe Barnette Diane Barnette Ruby Barnette Allen Bell AH! WE MADE IT! Brenda Biddle Shirley Board Richard Boseman Shirley Boseman Bill Bradley David Bradley Cathy Bradshaw Jimmy Braswell Vincent Brewer Joe Britt Tim Britt Eddie Brodie Johnny Brown Carol Bunn Dan Burchfield Lida Hayes Calvert Delores Cannon Dorthy Carlisle Sam Carlisle Celester Cartledge Johnny Carter Mary Jo Check Patricia Clark Ann Cobb John Coker Ann Colson Mike Connor Susan Cooper Ann Cox Cynthia Cratch Blair Creech Mary Davenport Ronnie Davis Billy Decker Jerry Denton f 1 1 v 1 I 1 V - I 2 MOVE OVER UPPERCLASSMEN . . . M W l 1 1 1 Reginald Dew Richard Dew Bobby Dickinson Brenda Dixon Peggy Dixon Travis Doughtie Judy Dunn Allen Dupree Ronald Dyson Milton Edmondson Barbara Etheridge Lawrence Fisher Smitty Fleming John Foster Gary Gammons Elizabeth Gibbs Ernie Gooch Jean Grainger Retha Grimmer Sandra Hale , t £ 1 ■ 1 ■Hr 1  3r i m 1 ■ 1 V ■ m X T 1 Linda Harrell Thomas Harrell Sherry Hathaway Lynn Hendler Johnny Hill Johnny Hinnant Peter Hobbie Judy Hodges Billy Holland Rawls Howard Rob Howard Dennis Hudson Matthew Hurwitz Jim Hussey Pat Hux LARGEST CLASS YET! Jackie Ivey Jackie Jackson Charles Jenkins Mary Ann Johnson Patricia Johnson 4. Mm • V t n Brenda Jones James Jones Jo Ann Joyner Peggy Joyner Billy Keen i Wesley Keene Archie Knox Phil Langley David Lanier Felix Lassiter f  jHB ' V - I r i I Susan Leggett Deanie Leigh Angellee Lewis Hubert Lewis Jackie Lewis t Monnie Lewis Bill Lewis Tim Lilley Eleanor Logan Delores Manning Johnny Ray Manning Patricia Manning Dennis Massengill Delores Matthews Johnny Matthews Jimmy Mayo Tom Mayo Bernice Mears Thomas Mewborn Alma Mills PROGRESS . . . Ivan Mitchell Gwen Moon George Moore Donald Morris Arabella Nash Larry Newberry Nancy Newton Beverly Norman Henry Norris Wayne Norris Francis Norville Mike Owens Betty Padgett Betty Jo Parrish Judy Pate Fred Phillips Ronnie Pittman Jeanette Pollard Ray Pollard Jimmy Raynor HOMC 1 1 v - H w 1 ft Willie Richardson Jeanie Robbins Isabel Roberson Johnny Ray Roberson Peggy Roberson Lela Mae Rogers Patsy Rountree Hilda Satterthwaite John Saunders Stephen Schaab Caroline Schiff Mike Serra Gail Sexton Marie Shaw Jean Skinner OUR AIM? Mike Snavely Allen Sparrow Mary Elizabeth Spence Linda Stallings Barbara Stokes Edgar Sugg Milton Summerlin Kenneth Thompson Rose Ann Thompson Tommy Thorne Lenno Thorne Edward Tuck Steve Twiddy Mary Louise Vick Dennis Walters Gail Ward Cherry Warren C. J. Webb Danny Webber Kenneth Webber EDGECOMBE CO. MEMORIAL LI TARBORO, N. C. ... . . v. ■■ i o i r I George Weeks Danny Whitaker Donnie Whitaker Sally Ann Whitehurst Jean Wilkinson Delores Williamson Sandra Wilson Shannon Winchester Jimmy Winslow Brenda Wooten THE NOVELTY OF HIGH SCHOOL SOON WEARS OFF This is certainly nothing new - standing in line for lunch. As yet we haven ' t found a better way, however. 102 Sophomore Class. Many social activities and class projects will be remembered as part of this year. Who can forget that leaf collection? 103 CLASS OFFICERS MARY DAVIS MARTIN Treasurer JOE PITT President VIRGINIA TURNER Vice President NANCY SASSER - Secretary There ' s not much time for this in our schedule. We must move from that second step to the top one. 104 i ft ft I i l i Donald Carter Sandra Carter Sandra Causway George Cherry Lee Conyers David Creech Vic Creech Allen Cross Steve Cummings Patty Dail Bruce Davenport Jo Ann Davis Bob Davis Douglas Dawson Ben Dew CAKE RAFFLES BEGIN OUR Sue Dew Jerry Dixon Harry Everett Brenda Fields Carolyn Fowlkes Vicky Funderburk Milton Fussell Bradley Guthrie Steve Hale Jimmy Hall Clark Hargrove Judy Harrell Kathy Harrell Mike Harrell William Harrell 106 Geraldine Harrelson Thomas Harris Danny Hayes Scott Hight Nancy Holderness Donna Sue Holland Saundra Holland Howard Hussey Paul Hyman Norman James Aubrey Jenkins Garry Joyner Carol Kent Diane King Henry King SAVINGS FOR FUTURE USE Betty Kornegay Ronnie Lanier Frances Lawrence Brenda Lewis Suzanne Lilley Linda Long William Long James Lynn Linda Manz Mary Martin Gordon Meeks Gretchen Mewborn Jo Ellen Moore Gloria Morris Betty Newberry 107 Fern Newell Margaret Newsome Jonathen Newton Earl Newton Dickie Nobles Rebecca Norris Skeeter Norris P. L. Overstreet Patricia Pajak Dennis Palmer Sherry Parisher Wayne Parks Gloria Pearson Dennis Phillips Margaret Phillips DID YOU SAY William Pigg Charles Pillow Joe Pitt Thomas Porter Eleanor Price William Purvis Caroline Raby Jane Robinson Elizabeth Rogers Mike Rosenkoette; Yvonne Salter Nancy Sasser K. Satterthwaite Jean Savage Linda Scott 108 Lynwood Sessoms Garland Shepherd James Simmons Joan Skinner Ruth Skinner Linda Smith Roy Spain Joan Stallings Juluis Stallings Rebecca Stanley Charles Steward Larry Steward Linda Stroud David Sugg Jimmie Sugg QUALITY EDUCATION? Samuel Summerlin Johnny Taylor Patsy Taylor Patricia Tripp Nancy Truit Virginia Turner Connie Umphlet Tola Walker Barbara Walston Dwight Walters Thomas Walters Gail Ward David Warren John Warren Ronald Webb 109 no they at times will admit that they stop to day- dream about the Junior-Senior, their Senior year, and their future. Ill CLASS OFFICERS NITA COLLINS Vice-President CARL A WEAVER - Secretary JERRY WORSLEY President THELMA ROBBINS Treasurer The first Junior Class float ever to be entered in the Home- coming Parade won first place. 112 Sally G. Bailey Donna Beach Fay Beach Sylvia Braddy Janet Bradley Judy Bradshaw Phyllis Bradshaw Carolyn Brady SENIORS OF ' 64 Lauren Brewer Bob Brodie Bonnie Brown Eleanor Brown Diane Brown Herbert Brown Bobby Brown Arena Burnette David Cannon Sallie Carlisle Nancy Carter Patsy Carter 113 Marion Casper Barbara Check Mike Clark Brenda Coker Nita Collins Zeb Cummings Mike Dail Phyllis Deal JUNIORS LONG FOR THAT TITLE Peggy Denny Carolyn Dew Charles Dew Robert Dew Barbara Dixon Barbara Driver Leonard Earp Jean Edwards Joseph Gardner Linda Goff Delores Griffin Freddie Griffin Dorothy Harrell Laura Harrell Allen Harrellson Avery Hathaway Larry Hathaway Edith Hoard Susan Hoard Geraldine Jackson Hk Mr ■ f , ■ ■ f is n ii OF HIGH AND MIGHTY SENIORS! Janie Jackson Ann James Chris Johnson Billy Jones Louis Jones Melba Keel Danny Leggett Mike Leggett Jimmie Lewis Rachel Lewis Roy Lynch Peggy Lynn 1 ■ Trf rtr ' H 1 I ' j Wayne McCormick Lillian McCullen Bubba McNair Elizabeth Mahler Bill Mewborn James Mitchell Roy Moore Sidney Newberry Mary Lee Newell Dorothy Norfleet J. W. Norville Carol O ' Neal Teddy Padgett Donna Parrish Eddie Patterson Bonita Peace Eleanor Phillips Danny Piland Gwen Pittman Dorothy Price 1 IF YOU ENJOY LIFE r Alice Raynor Edward Reynolds Carol Richardson Conny Robbins Thelma Robbins Kay Rose Sandra Sanderson Billy Sessoms ITS BECAUSE OF US! v 7 ft in) Jo Carol Sexton Cynthia Simmons Karen Smith Linda Strickland Brenda Stroupe Billy Sullivan Billy Thigpen I. V. Thompson Midgie Walters Ralph Ward Bill Ward Carla Weaver Elizabeth Webb Velvet Webb Deborah Wells George White Jerry Whitley Doris Williamson Janice Williamson Mike Wooten JUST ONE STEP MORE! money- making plans and activities climax in a most enjoy- able trip to Washington. High school days quickly become a thing of the past and progress toward a very full, rich, and complete life is anticipated by each graduating Senior. 119 MYRTLE BARNETTE MARGARET BARNHART ROBERT BATCHELOR JEANETTE BAZEMORE HERBERT BEACH GLANOR BEST MARSHA BEST ALAN BRILL EARL BRITT 122 RUSSELL BRYANT CHERYL CANNON SHELBY CANNON DONALD COOPER STEVE COOPER ANN CULIFER 125 127 SUE JOYNER ELMER LYNN JO ANN LYNN THOMAS MANNING LEONARD PHARR RAMON A ROBERSON ANNA SUGGS VANN TAYLOR EARL TOLSTON LEON TRIPP MICKEY WARD CAROL WARREN JOYCE WILLIAMSON ELOISE WOMBLES DANA WOOTEN MAC WORSLEY FA YE WORSLEY PATRICIA WYNN WITTIEST are Lough Leane Massey and Bobby Holland, who provided the Seniors with much fun and laughter. I find the great thing in this world is, not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. - Goethe HENRY EWING ALLRED Henry J. V. Football 2; DeMolay 2, 3, 4. MARIE FRANCES ARMSTRONG Marie F. H. A. 4. JUDITH ANN BAGGETT Judy Minden, La.: F. H. A. 1; Pep Squad 1;T.H.S. : F. H. A. 2, 3; Majorette 3, Drum Major 4, 1st Lieut. 4. BARBARA JEAN BAILEY Barbara Band 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALLEN BAKER Teeny J. V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Superla- tive: Most Popular 4. CATHERINE LEE BARDIN Cacky Student Council 2; Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3; Girls ' State 3; F. T. A. 4; Library Science Club 4; Annual Staff 4. MYRTLE EMMA BARNETTE Myrtle F. T. A. 3,4. MARGARET DOZIER BARNHART Margaret F. T. A. 3, 4; Library Science Club 4. ROBERT WAYNE BATCHELOR Robert Glee Club 1; J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Library Science Club 4, Vice- President 4. CALLIE JEANETTE BAZEMORE Jeanette Baker High School, Columbus, Ga.: Glee Club 1; T. H. S. : Library Science Club 4; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4. HERBERT BEACH Herbert Baseball 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Band 1. GLANOR SUE BEST Glanor Band 1, 2, 4; F. H. A. 1. MARSHA RAE BEST Marsha Enfield High School, Enfield, N.C. : Basketball 1,2; F.H. A. 1,2;4-H 1; T. H. S. : F.H. A. 3,4. ALAN HOWARD BRILL Alan J. V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Tri -Captain 4; De- Molay 1, 2, 3, 4; Master Councilor 3, 4; Band 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Monogram Club 4; Camera Club 3; North Eastern Tennis Champion 2, 3; Semi -Final- ist, State Tennis Matches 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; French Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3, Actor; Student Council 3; Junior -Senior Planning Committee 3. JAMES EARL BRITT Earl RUSSELL EUGENE BRYANT Rusty Wilson High School, Long Beach, Calif. : Medical Club 2, 3; Gym- nastics Team 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3. CHERYL FRANCES CANNON Cheryl Flag Bearer 2; Majorette 3, 4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4;Songleader 2; F. T. A. 4; Junior Play 3, Actress; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4. SHELBY JEAN CANNON Shelby F. H. A. 1 ; Library Science Club 4, Secretary 4. LOUISE GREEN CARLISLE Louise J. V. Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Chief 3, Chief 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Junior- Senior Waitress 2; Latin Award 2; Science Fair Winner 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Annual Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chief Marshal 3; Junior -Senior Planning Committee 3, Co-Chair- man 3; Junior Play, Student Direc- tor 3; World History Award 2; National Merit Semi -Finalist 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; American History Award 3; Good Citizen Award 4, D.A.R. ; Candidate for Homecom- ing Queen 4; Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed. SANDRA JEAN CATLETT Sandra Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Ser- geant 3; F.H. A. 4. GLENN McMANUS CAUSWAY Dickie Baseball 3; DeMolay 3, 4; Scribe 4; Monogram Club 4; Track Team 2. 136 DANNY CLAYTON CLARK Danny Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3. CAROL JANE CONNOR Carol Homecoming Queen 1; F. H. A. 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co- Chief 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior- Senior Planning Committee 3; Junior Play Prop Committee, Class Treasurer 3; Candidate for Home- coming Queen 4. GARRY DUANE CONWAY Garry Student Council 1, 2; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Boys ' State 3; Key Club 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Monogram Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior -Senior Plan- ning Committee 3. DONALD LEE COOPER Donald J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN CULIFER Ann- Bel vior-Falkland High School: F„ H. A. 1, 2; Library Science Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; T. H. S. : F. H. A. 4. JIMMY RAY DAIL Jimmy School Bus Driver 2, 3. BORDEN WAYNE DAUGHTRIDGE Wayne Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 1, 2. VELMA KAY DAWSON Kay South Edgecombe High School: F. H. A. 1; T.H.S. : F. H. A. 2. MARY JUDITH DECKER Judy Junior -Senior Waitress 2; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3; Junior Play, Make- Up Committee 3; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4. SANDRA LOUISE DENNY Sandra F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flagbearer 3, 4. JERRY THIGPEN DEW Jerry Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. EFFIE SHARON DUNN Sharon J. V. Cheerleader 2; F.T.A. 3,4. NANCY GAIL EDWARDS Gail Junior Play 3, Prop Committee Chairman; F. H. A. 2, 3. BARBARA VIRGINIA FIELDS Barbara Science Fair Winner 1; Band 1; J. V. Cheerleader 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Junior -Senior Planning Committee 3; French Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. BENJAMIN MICHEL FILLMORE Mike Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va. : Roller Rifles Drill Team 3; Junior Play 3; Master Sergeant 3; Executive Officer Armory 3; J. V. Football 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Intramural 3; J. V. Baseball 2; T. H. S. : Varsity Foot- ball 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Mono- gram Club 4, President 4. STEPHEN MOZLEY COOPER Steve Manager of Tennis Team 1; Key Club 3,4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; DeMolay 3, 4, Senior Councilor 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior- Senior Planning Committee 3; Boys ' State 3; Junior Play Student Director 3; Superlative: Most Talented. Seniors, Margaret Barnhart, Elizabeth Fryer, and Barbara Fields, talk to Mrs. Grossman about going into nursing. 137 MARY ELIZABETH FRYER Elizabeth Band 1, 2, 4, 2nd Lieutenant 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 1; Candidate for Home- coming Queen 4. ANN POLLARD FUSS ELL Ann Teeny Baker and Mike Fillmore help root the basketball team on to victory! HARRIET LOU GIBBS Harriet North Edgecombe High School: F. H. A. 2; Library Science Club 2; 4-H Club 2; Basketball 2; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 2; T. H. S. : F. H.A. 1,3,4; F. T.A. 3,4. CHARLES BENJAMIN GODWIN Charles North Edgecombe High School: F. F. A. 1; Student Council 1; 4-H 1,2; Livestock Judging Team 1,2; T. H. S. : DeMolay 3. LARRY EARL GODWIN Larry Band 1, 2, 4; Junior Play 3, Ticket Committee Chairman. ORA DIANE GURKIN Diane F.H.A. 1,2; F. T. A. 4. JAMES OLIN HALL, JR. Jimmy Baseball 1, 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; J. V. Football 2; Var- sity Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; All Conference Baseball 3. BRENDA JOYCE HARRELL Brenda CHARLIE RUSSELL HARRELL Charlie Baseball 2, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. STANLEY BRUCE HARRELL Stanley J. V. Football 1,2. VIVIAN O ' DELL HARRELL Vivian South Edgecombe High School: F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Junior- Senior Waitress 1; T. H.S. : F.H.A. 3,4. BETSY LOU HARRISON Betsy F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Junior Play, Furnishing Commit- tee Chairman 3; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4; Superlative: Friendliest. LEWIS WAYNE HAWKINS Wayne J. V. Football 1, 2. BOBBY LEE HOLLAND Bobby J. V. Football 1; Varsity Football 4; Junior Play, Actor, 3; Superla- tive: Wittiest. WILLIAM BORDEN HOOKS Borden Freshman Class, President; Track 1; Science Fair Winner 1; Sophomore Class, President; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Lieuten- ant Governor 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Senior Councilor 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Doorman, Junior-Senior 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior- Senior Planning Committee 3; Boys ' State 3; N. H. S. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Marshal 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Superlative: Most Studious. JOAN MARIE HULL Joan J. V. Cheerleader 2; F. T.A. 3,4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; 138 Some Seniors find time to talk with Miss Whitehurst about college. Student Council 1, 2, 4; Junior- Senior Waitress 2; Junior Play, Actress 3; N. C. Scholastic Press Institute 3; French Club 3, 4; Can- didate for Homecoming Queen 4. BETTY JOYCE HURST Betty Wilson Memorial High School, Staunton, Va. : J. V.. Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; F. H. A. 1;S.C.A. Representative 1 j T. H. S. : Sopho- more Princess; Flag Bearer 2; F. H. A. 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Senior Class, Secretary; Monogram Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4. FRANKLAN HOWARD HURST Frank Wilson Memorial High School, Staunton, Va. : Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1; Freshman Class, President; J. V. Baseball 1; Science Club 1; T. H.S.: Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. PAUL LAWRENCE JOHNSON Paul CAROLYN SUE JOYNER Sue Freshman Class, Vice-President; F. H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Reporter 4; J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-Chief 2; Sophomore Class, Secretary; Junior Play, Actress 3; Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; French Club 3; Girls ' State 3; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Junior Class, Princess; Annual Staff 4; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4; F. H. A. Princess 2; F. T. A. Reporter 3; F. H. A. Award 3; Super- lative : Most Popular. SUSAN CAROL KAMTNS Sue Albert Leonard Junior High School, New Rochelle, N. Y. : T. H. S. : Junior-Senior Committee 3; Subs. Varsity Cheerleader 4; Monogram Club 4; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4. MARY ANN KORNEGAY Mary Ann Library Club 3; F. H.A. 4. DENNIS WARREN LANGLEY Dennis Library Science Club 3, 4, President 4. JULIA ANNA LEIGH Julia Student Council 1, 2; J. V. Cheer- leader 1, 2, Chief 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; F. T.A. 3,4, Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Play Actress 3; Marshal 3, 4; Junior- Senior Planning Committee 3; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4; Superlative: Most Talented. J. Stanley V. Basketball 2. JONATHAN CRAIG LIVES AY Craig J. V. Football 1,2; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; French Club 3; Junior Play Lighting Com- mittee 3; Chairman, Student Council 4. DONALD GRAY LONG Donnie J. V. Football Manager 1; J. V. Football 2. 139 SAMUEL NASH LONG Sam J. V. Football 1, Manager; Industrial Art winner 2; Subs. Bus Driver 3; Junior Play 3, Scenery Committee Chairman; Bus Driver 4. JAMES ELMER LYNN Elmer JO ANN LYNN Jo Ann RANDALL ALBERT McKINNEY Randall THOMAS RALPH MANNING Thomas Bus Driver. LOUGH LEANE MASSEY Lough Leane Junior Play, Actress 3; Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3; F.T. A. 3, 4; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4; Superlative: Wittiest. CLIFTON LEE MILLS Clifton BESSIE FA YE NEWTON Faye Pueblo High School, Tucson, Ari- zona: Student Council 2; F. H. A. 2; All Student Club 2; T. H. S. : F.H.A. 1. CAROLYN SUE NOBLE Carolyn F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Fair Win- ner 2. Straightening the paper bin keeps the Seniors knee-deep in work. Some old Seniors get into the picture, too. STRUDWICK NASH NORFLEET Strud J.V. Basketball 1, 2;J.V. Football 2, Tri-Captain 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Chaplain 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, North Eastern Conference Doubles Champion 3; Monogram Club 4; Science Fair Winner 1. JAMES RAY PARKER James Ray Soph. Class, Vice-President; Junior Class, President; Senior Class, Presi- dent; Boys ' State 3; Junior-Senior Doorman 2; Student Council 2, 3; Key Club 4; French Club 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Junior -Senior Planning Committee 3; Junior Play, Actor, 3; Superlative: Most Likely To Succeed. CARL STEPHEN P ARRIS HER Carl THOMAS ASHLEY PIVER Tommy WILLIAM ROY PIVER Bill BONITA HELEN PULLEY Bonnie Student Council 2; Junior-Senior Planning Committee; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4; F. T. A. 4; Annual Staff 4; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4. JUDITH FRANCINE PULLEY Judy Majorette 3,4; F.T. A. 4; F.H.A. 2. ARTHUR LEONARD PHARR Leonard Student Council 1; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Plan- ning Committee 3. JOHN EARL PURVIS, JR. Johnny Band 1,2, 3; Football (Varsity) 4; Monogram Club 4. 140 LESLIE HOLLIS REYNOLDS Leslie Junior Play, Lighting and Sound Committee 3; Senior Play, Lighting and Sound Committee 4; Junior- Senior Planning Committee 3; Glee Club 1. JOHN CHESHIRE RIMMER John Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3; DeMolay 3,4; Camera Club 3; Science Fair Winner 1; Golf Team 3; Monogram 1; Junior Play, Actor 3; Band 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Pho- tographer 4. RAMONA MOZINGO ROBERSON Ramona Robersonville High School, Rober- sonville, N. C: F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; T.H.S.: East Caro- lina Typing Contest 3; Student Council 4; Bus Driver 3,4. VIVIAN KAY ROUNDTREE Kay F.T.A. 3,4. JOHNNY WINFIELD SASSER Johnny J.V. Football 1,2; Tri-Captain 2; Varsity Football 3,4, Co-Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Track 1,2,3; Pole Vault Confer- ence Champion 1,2,3; Monogram Club 4. RAYMOND TRAVIS SASSER, JR. Travis Band 1,2,4. ARTHUR FRANKLIN SMITH Arthur DeMolay 3,4; Junior Play Actor 3; Varsity Football 4. ELIZABETH ANN STOCKS Elizabeth F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4. AVERY STRICKLAND Avery Junior-Senior Doorman 2; Library Science Club 3. ANNA KATHERINE SUGG Anna F.H.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Junior Play, Actress 3. VANN ROY TAYLOR Vann Student Council 1; Key Club 2,3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Tri- Captain 4; Tennis Team 2,3, North Eastern Champion 3; Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3; Junior Play Actor, 3; Sophomore Class, Treasur- er; Senior Class, Vice-President; Monogram Club 4. WILLIAM EARL TOLSTON Earl West Edgecombe High School: F.F.A. 1,2; 4-H 1; Sophomore Class Secretary. ROY LEON TRIPP Leon WILLIAM RICHARD TRIPP Billy RAYMOND MICHAEL WARD Mickey ANDREA CAROL WARREN Carol F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. MAURICE ALLEN WARREN Allen Key Club 2,3,4; DeMolay 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3. SANDRA LOUISE WEEKS Sandra Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Science Fair Winner 2; F.T.A. 3,4; French Club 3,4. NORMAN EARNEST WELLS Norman LINDA JOYCE WILLIAMSON Joyce National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Song Leader 3,4; Student Council 2,4; East Carolina Typing Contest 3; Marshal 3,4; Junior-Senior Wait- ress 2; Annual Staff, Typist, 4; Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3; F.T.A. 4; Home Economics Award 3; Candidate for Homecom- ing Queen 4; Superlative: Most Studious. 141 ELOISE WOMBLES Eloise DANA BRUCE WOOTEN Dana South Edgecombe High School: Student Council 1; Monogram Club 2; Science Club 2; F.F.A. 1,3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2; T.H.S.: Student Council 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; French Club 3; Key Club 4; Junior-Senior Planning Com- mittee 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Baseball 3. BRAXTON Mc LIN DON WORSLEY Mac DeMolay 3,4. ELLEN FAYE WORSLEY Faye J. V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Marshal 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3,4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Junior -Senior Waitress 2; Junior -Senior Planning Committee 3; French Club 3; East Carolina Typing Contest 3; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Annual Staff, Typist 4; Junior Play Prop Committee 3; Superlative: Most School Spirit. PATRICIA LAVATOR WYNN Patricia Student Council 1,2; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Junior Play, Actress 3; F.T.A. 3,4, President 4; French Club 3,4; Junior Class, Vice-Presi- dent; National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3; N. C. Scholastic Press Institute 3; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4. GLENN BISHOP Glenn New Hanover High School, Wil- mington, N. C: Cape Fear Rifles 2,3; Garland 3,4. 142 Led by Lough Leane Massey, the class of ' 63 marches sedately down the aisle. FOR THE SENIORS Senior grade parents are indispensable to members of the Senior Class who are already overloaded with school work and activities. Serving this year are Mrs. W. B. Hooks, Mrs. J. B. Carlisle, Mrs. Reuben Hurst, Mrs. W. J. Livesay, Mrs. J. W. Cooper and Mrs. Allen Weeks, Jr. Other grade parents are Mrs. Julian Leigh and Mr. Joseph Grayiel. 144 ADVERTISEMENTS Tarboro ' s merchants advertise their products and services very attractively in down -town Tarboro. This annual staff very much appreciates their advertisements found on the following pages. 145 CAROLINA ENTERPRISE, INC mm 1 1 mm ■% I BX I mv mm f 11 V • Means Progress for Tarboro Daniel Extension TA 3-4111 Tarboro, N. C. NATIONAL SODA SHOP TA 3-2227 805 1 2 W. St. James Tarboro, N. C. ALBEMARLE SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY TA 3-9391 1113 Albemarle Ave Tarboro, N. C. Wise People Take Their Tobacco to CLARK ' S 1 2 WAREHOUSES Tip Top Tobacco Market Best in Sound All Around W.C.P.S. TA 3-2191 Tarboro, N. C. J. E. HODGES INSUROR G. H. FOUNTAIN INS. AGENCY ' Education Today Insures Progress TomorroNv DIAL Dl U T ) 3-2 SQ SL Harrell Building Tarboro, N. C. SAM LEO ' S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Mobil 501 Main St. Tarboro Ever ybody ' s Going ROSE ' S STORES, INC. 322 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. LLOYD ' S RESTAURANT Tarboro, N. C. ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE CO. Auto Parts 114 Granville Tarboro, N. C JIM CLARK Designer - House Plans Blueprints P. O. Box 121 TA 3-213; Tarboro, N. C. £sso C. L. FARMER OIL CO. Distributor of Esso Products Dial TA 3-2796 Tarboro, N. C. THORNE ' S DRUG CO. Dial TA 3-3849 1508 N. Main Tarboro, N. C. MOORE ' S PHARMACY exott DRUGS Your Health Is Our Business Dial TA 3-2448 301 Main St. Tarboro, N. C Congratulations Seniors 1963 Tarboro, N. C 423 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. You ' re Money Ahead! PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. Dial TA 3-4177 Moving ? WOLFE TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Moving TA 3-3551 Tarboro, N. C. Save Financial Safety and Service for Edgecombe County Since 1889 EDGECOMBE HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TA 3-3284 Tarboro, N. C. In Tarboro, It ' s Complete Home Furnishings Furniture and Appliances New - Used TA 3-2212 Tarboro, N. C. VIDEO T.V. APPLIANCE CENTER Sales 426 Main St. Service Tarboro, N. C. Join the Gan£ at HOLLYWOOD DRIVE-IN TA 3-9915 Tarboro, N. C, PILGRIM LAUNDRY h. CLEANERS TA 3-3171 W. Walnut St. Tarboro, N. C, C W EQUIPMENT CO For All Your Equipment Needs Your John Deere Dealer TA 3-3386 Bethel Highway Tarboro, N. C, WITH FOR A REAL THIRST QUEHCHER FOR A FRESH CLEAN TASTE FOR A QUICK REFRESHING LIFT SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY OF TARBORO, INC. of Tarboro, Inc. Tarboro, N. C J. P. SUGG, JR. Plumbing and Heating Crane -Kohler Standard Fixtures - Remodeling Water Heaters - Repairs 1921 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C, METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. A. W. BASS Life Insurance and Hospitalization Call TA 3-4647 Tarboro, N. C. EDGECOMBE BEAUTY SHOP 2008 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. TA 3-4646 ROBERT ' S JEWELRY CO Diamonds Silver Watches 309 Main St China Jewelry Tarboro, N. C. TA 3-3975 OVER 100 YEARS EXPERIENCE IS YOUR GUARANTEE Better Living Begins With a New Home in LYNDALE ACRES Designed and Built by HENDERSON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. TA 3-2138 or TA 3-2139 LONG MANUFACTURING CO. The Finest Equipment TA 3-4161 907 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. W. S. CLARK SONS, INC. , N. C. OFFSET PRINTING COMPANY Tarboro ' s Complete Offset Printer Fillmore Village Tarboro TARBORO OIL COMPANY Flying A Products Tarboro, N. C. MARTHA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Tarboro, N. C. BRASWELL BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS Quality Service Tarboro, N. C. The Professional CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY There Is a Difference TA 3-3755 Tarboro, N. C. GIBB ' S BARBECUE Quality Barbecue TA 3-4444 Bethel Highway Tarboro, N. C, Shop and Save at i McCRORY ' S 315 Main Street Tarboro, N. C. GLENOIT MILLS, INC. MAKERS OF FINE IMITATION FUR FABRICS Tarboro, N. C GLASGOW AND THOMPSON ' S ESSO ROBERT KNOX, FLORIST ' Artistry in Flowers 1409 Main St. 823-4720 Tarboro, North Carolina SUBURBAN ESSO STATION AND GRILL Sandwiches, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers Soft Drinks - Beer Tarboro, N. C. PETER PAN, INC. Young Fashions See THE LOOK FOR SPRING. Tarboro, N. C. MILLER ' S SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE We Specialize in Grade-A Western Beef 1502 N. Main Tarboro, N. C, F. S. ROYSTER MERCANTILE CO. Fertilizers - Seeds - Insecticides TA 3-2607 Tarboro, N. C, DEW ' S GARAGE Tractor and Auto Service 204 Granville St. TA 3-2922 BASS AUTO SUPPLY Your Goodyear Dealer TA 3-4202 1304 Main Street Tarboro, N. C. TARBORO PRINTING CO. Quality Printing TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT Specializing in Pizza Pies and Western Steaks TA 3-4906 2200 Main St. DIXON ' S JEWELERS Watch and Jewelry Repair 24-Hour Service We mak era tick BO ' S SERVICE STATION Flying . Dial TA 3-3607 Corner Cedar and Fountain Tarboro, N. C. MOORE 103 St. Andrews St COMPANY TA 3-3985 Tarboro, N. C. WYNN ' S FRICTION PROOFING Auto Guaranteed Industry 10% Savings Dist. by JAP FULFORD Tarboro TA 3-2386 TARBORO DRUG CO. Walgreen Agency TA 3-4311 Tarboro, N. C. SHILOH IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Highway 258 North TA 3-2276 EVERETT EXPRESS CO. Local and Long Distance Hauling ALL CARGOES INSURED Freight Between N. C. and Va. and Connections to Other Points Dial TA 3-2183 No Job Too Large or Too Small Cedar Lane Tarboro, N. C. CREECH THE FLORIST Congratulates the Seniors Flowers that Please TOWN AND COUNTRY GAS CO. Your L. P. Gas Dealer Serving Eastern North Carolina CARLISLE FUNERAL HOME JULIET FLORIST Flowers for every occasion ' Free 905 St. Andrews St. Delivery TA 3-3754 or TA 3-4445 CLAYTON ' S PRINTING HOUSE Printing Craftsmen Since 1892 TA 3-4242 Tarboro, N. C. WHITEHURST BODY SHOP Expert Paint and Body Repairs Used Cars for Sale TA 3-8382 Tarboro - Bethel Hwy. ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOP Electrical Contractors TA 3-3781 312 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. WILLIAM ' S 5 10£ STORE Everything for the Student 418 Main Tarboro, N. C, SMOOT WHOLESALE TA 3-2500 214 W. Granville St. Tarboro, N. C. « !L c 0c i W MIDWAY GROCERY MUNICIPAL MILK PLANT TA 3-3480 Wilson St. Tarboro, N. C. Bottles or Cartons YOUR EDUCATION (LIKE YOUR TELEPHONE) GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Yes, both will give you a lifetime of service Use them well. RUNNYMEDE MILLS THE BEST IN HOSIERY SINCE 1899 103 First Street Tarboro, N. C. EDGECOMBE DRUG CO. The Prompt and Efficient _ Jr Pharmacy TA 3-317; Tarboro With Best Wishes of HYMAN ' S Ladies ' Ready -to -Wear 408 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. FARMER ' S ESSO £sso DEALER 2011 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. C. E. PUTMAN AGENCY INSURANCE RENTAL TA 3-2411 REAL ESTATE Tarboro, N. C. CITY BARBER SHOP 103 E. Church St. Tarboro, N. C. B M CHEVROLET COMPANY 25 Years of Continuous Service 109 Main St. Tarboro, N. C, MAYO KNITTING MILL, INC. 701 Chestnut St. Tarboro, N. C. TARBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING, CO. Tarboro, N. C. MURPHY-JENKINS AND CO. TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TA 3-2222 106 E. St. James St. Tarboro, N. C. BE EASY ON YOUR FEET SHOP AT ROBERSON AND DUPREE TA 3-2754 412 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. SHUGAR ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Jarman Shoes for Men 228 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. In Tarboro your key . . . TO GREATER VALUES J. E. SIMMONS FURNITURE COMPANY The Home of Quality Furniture 1 THOMPSON ' S Garage and General Repair Complete Automobile Service Body and Radios SULLIVAN ' S TIRE CENTER Seat Cover Specialist Home Appliances One -Day Recapping Tarboro, N. C. COLONIAL 514 Main St. Tarboro ' s Finest TA 3-4060 Tarboro, N. C. EDGECOMBE MOTOR CO., INC. Sales Service 1900 N. Main St. Falcon - Comet - Thunderbird TA 3-3167 Tarboro, N. C. HOLLAND ' S BARBECUE TA 3-3278 West St. James St. Tarboro, N. C. SAWYER ' S for Fine Groceries Dial TA 3-4385 801 W. St. James St. Tarboro DAVENPORT AND RUSSELL Coal - Wood - Oil Tarboro, N. C. W. J. BATEMAN MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Dividends Reduce Your Cost 405 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. DIXIE Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Just Dial TA 3-4343, Tarboro, N. C. When Remodeling or Building - Call Us Our men are skilled and do things right, They ' re gentlemen and most. polite. [ WESTERN M]TOl ft associme store ' Sinclair BOYD ' S SERVICE STATION Bicycles - Sales - Service 1528 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. FRANCES ELECTRIC CO. Siegler Gas and Oil Heaters Electrical Contractors Tarboro, N. C. n Home -Owned by MR. J. G. BARNHILL TA 3-3911 227 Main St. Tarboro, N. C, SHOOK INSURANCE AGENCY L. W. SHOOK L. G. BUD SHOOK TA 3-2232 119 St. James St. Tarboro, N. C, OUR PATRONS DR. H. V. VICK MR. GLENN LOGUE DR. E. L. ROBERSON DR. RALPH J. DUNN, JR. DR. VICTOR HERRING DR. A. C. NORFLEET DR. W. B. HOOKS DR. HOWARD S. HUSSEY, JR. dr. w. k. Mcdowell NELL ' S BEAUTY SHOP FORMICA PLANT MARTIN ' S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Your Tire$tone Dealer 526 Main St. Tarboro, N. C, PERKO CLEANERS ONE -HOUR SERVICE TA 3-3124 Tarboro, N. C, EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Your Local Friendly Bank ' TA 3-213 1 3 18 Main St, Tarboro , N. C. Fountain - Oak City BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. HALE GULF SERVICE STATION 101 W. Water St. Tarboro, N. C, THE JEWEL BOX Tarboro ADLER ' S OF TARBORO PATTY HELEN ' S BEAUTY SHOP FCX STORE 214 E. Pitt Street Tarboro, N.C. BLACKWELL TIRE RECAPPING FREULER ' S RADIO AND TV SERVICE CONE TOE SUPPLY CO. Conetoe , N.C. CONETOE SUPPLY CO. INC. Your Allis -Chalmers Dealer MOORE COTTON COMPANY Cotton Merchants TA 3-2697 Tarboro , N.C. Fountain Bonded Warehouse CAROLINA STARTER AND GENERATOR WORKS Complete Auto Electric Service TA 3-2767 Hope Lodge Tarboro Best Wishes From WORKMAN ' S CLEANERS MARROW-PITT HARDWARE ROSENBAUM ' S, INC, Tarboro, N. C. ' For the Best in Fashion N. C. NATIONAL BANK Dial TA 3-3185 Tarboro, N. C. REX JEWELERS Watches China Expert W  • Diamonds Gifts Repairs Fine Quality TA 3-4700 412 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. PUTMAN INSURANCE AGENCY C. E. PUTMAN AGENCY, INC, Insurance Real Estate Rentals Tarboro, N.C. TARBORO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Insured to $10, 000. 00 4% Paid on Earnings Tarboro, North Carolina TA 3-3833 The Local Food Bank Tarboro, N. C. BRILL ' S MEN ' S STORE 213 Main St. TA 3-3788 Tarboro , N. C, We wish to express our genuine appreciation to the Tarboro merchants, staff photographers John Rimmer and Danny Piland, Mr. C. L. Perkins, Mr. Harold Simpson, Mr. D. R. Roscoe of Delmar Studios, the faculty, and all others who have made possible the publication of this yearbook. 1963 TAR-BO-RAH STAFF TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY (5 Iff m mm §§ i i ,