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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

Presented by Annual Staff of Zarbow Migh School Zatboro, ft.C. 1965 Zar-Mo-Kak Volume 27 XXVII CO-EDITORS . . . Jimmy Womble Connie Umphlet BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Jay Stallings EDGECOMBE CO. MEMORIAL LIBRARY TARBORO. N. C. foreword In the speed of our modern age, our school years are essentially spent looking forward. We seldom pause in our rush to gaze back and recall the memories of past days until they have all silently slipped from our minds. But with time and maturity we come to realize that our high school years are each a treasure of special mo- ments - too precious to be forgotten. And so, as we stride into the awaiting future, may we carry in our Tar-Bo-Rah a lasting reminder of the joys of these high school days that might otherwise have been lost. By turning these pages, may we relive each happy moment- -the enthusi- asm of newly made friendships, the excitement of a well-played game, the magic of a long-awaited Jr.-Sr., the fun and challenges of each passing day, and the burn- ing ambitions to be satisfied. We, the entire annual staff, offer our book, hoping it will stir anew the many memories of the 1964-65 year and illuminate the path that lies ahead. Hi ft - mm 3-7 ■ Zable of Contents foreword ' Dedication 4 Student Ofe 6 Curriculum 27 Administration and faculty 39 Classes Senior 53 {Junior jo Sophomore 7$ Jreshman 86 Sports 94 Organizations h ' Directory 3$ Advertisements J49 X Mrs. ftetty Winchester A We, the 1965 Tar-Bo-Rah staff, recognize an unsung hero in our school ' s administration. She is a person deeply devoted to her position and one who has given unselfishly of her time and talents to serve us all at Tarboro High School. The morning bulletin notices, the absentee slips, the sight of her bent figure over a type- writer, the sound of her voice over the loud speaker -- all of these are daily reminders of the position she fills and of the job she per- forms in behalf of us all. Her smiling face and the friendly warmth she radiates have built her a growing popularity, and the untiring energy and lasting patience with which she carries out each task have aroused in us a deeper recognition of her ser- vice. And so, it is with grateful respect and appre- ciation that we dedicate our 1965 Tar-Bo-Rah to -- Mrs. Betty Winchester. One of the many duties that Mrs. Winchester undertakes is that of mimeographing tests for the faculty. Look ma, no hands , but it actually is not that easy. To accomplish all the work in store for the day, Betty Winchester probably needs more than two hands. Another of the many duties of a secretary, is that of answering all mail and telephone calls. typical vay of C.M.S. Students Signed: Guess Who? Alan Cooper and Bill Babcock use the library to aid in their studies 7 Mr. Bobby Cooley awards the school letter to Lee Con- yers for his work on the varsity ten- nis team. Also receiving letters are H. Boney, B. Barnhill, D. Creech, M. Smith, and G. Gammons. Fourscore and seven years ago . student body at a special assembly. Howard Hussey delivers his campaign speech for the presidency of the 1 : f 1 Led by Howard Hussey, these nine young men take the solemn pledge of the Key Club International as part of their initiation into the coveted ranks of the Key Club, a school service organization. 8 LAST YEAR ' S DEDICATION Our last year ' s dedication to- -Mr. Brent Bras- well pauses with last year ' s co-editors of the Tar- Bo-Rah, Barbara Check and Carla Wea ver, after hav- ing been given our highest honor, our dedication. When Mr. Braswell ' s name was announced, the entire student body rose in appreciation for the se- lection. This honor was well deserved as Mr. Bras- well is a leader both in the classroom and on the athletic field. Old Stewball was a racehorse. Arabella Nash, Isabel Roberson, and Judy Dunn comprise the folk-singing group that took last year ' s talent show by storm. Since this show, several groups have been or- ganized. We are proud that many first prizes have been awarded to them. All the endeavors in this field of music have helped to create a more cultural aspect at Tarboro High School. We hope that this year ' s talent show will be just as rewarding. It won ' t be long un- til these members of our J. V. football team are on the field fighting their way to another vic- tory. Riding on the school ' s activity bus is part of the fun of playing footbalTT Ha! Ha! The bus has become a traditional part of the THS Athletic Department. Students anticipate a good hot lunch prepared by our capable lunchroom staff. The nutritious food helps us survive the re- mainder of the day. Al- though it sometimes gets too noisy in the cafeteria, the lunch period gives the students a welcomed break in the busy schedule that they follow. Students look on eagerly as Martha Milliard attempts tumbling. Tum- bling is fun and helps keep one physically fit. The ever attentive safety-guards watch closely in order to prevent any acci- dent. Many hours of practice go into the numerous cheers for our games. The J. V. Cheerleaders, un- der Nancy Smoot ' s leadership, work out their routines at their favorite place between the gym and the audi- torium. FLAG-RAISING CEREMONY The love of patriotism and democracy is part of each of our lives at T. H. S. Here, in the annual ceremony, the members of the American Legion and the Rev. J. B. Parvin direct the raising of the stars and. stripes as the students watch with reverence. BEFORE THE RUSH Grrrr! Nancy Holderness and Gail Ward hold our ferocious paper tiger, only moments before it is to be demolished by the onrush of Tarboro High ' s real Tigers -- our fighting football players. BONFIRE ! A floating Tiger head watches the scene as T. H. S. students gather around ' the siz- zling flames of Red Devils being burned at the stake. Bonfires before football games were a new part of the T. H. S. program to encourage school spirit. We love- a parade ! The Tarboro High students line Maine Street to view the Homecoming Parade, led by the high Miss Mar y Davis Martin - school band. homecoming queen candi- Hereweare! The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ! Judy Dunn and Susan Cooper assist the cheerleaders in their spirited ride during the Homecoming Parade. 12 Tarboro High School football players prove their strength by bursting through the paper tiger head as they make their grand entrance. Ride that Bear! Joe Pitt and Rabbit Summerlin test their ability to keep the bears under control on the Monogram float before the real contest with the New Bern Bears begins. We ' ve got a Tiger in our tank! This float, entered by the Future Teachers of America, was one of the most popular in the home- coming parade. First and Ten. Let ' s do it again. Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders join forces to produce a blast for the all-im- portant homecoming game. 13 964- ' 65 Homecoming Queen Miss ' Jane Robinson 14 Queen ' s Court Composing the 1964- ' 65 Queen ' s Court are Carol Kent, Tola Walker, Sally Ann Whitehurst, Brenda Fields, Gwen Whitehurst, Fonda Bell, Gilda Coley, Beverly Turner, Janice Whitaker, Nancy Holderness, Frances Lawrence, Jane Robinson, Mary Davis Martin, Jo Ellen Moore, Carolyn Fowlkes, Diane King, Diane Swift, Linda Stroud, Patsy Worsley, Sondra Anderson, Vikki Brown, and Gwen Piland. Pictured with queen Jane Robinson are princesses - Last year ' s queen, Mrs. Donna B. Hale, Junior, Sally Ann Whitehurst; Sophomore, Beverly- presents our new queen a lovely bouquet Turner; and Freshman, Gwen Piland. of roses. 15 pniot Play Mother Bennet entertains new- ly acquired prospect for her daughter and the sister of another prospect. It appears that she has already put Miss Bingley to sleep. Judy Dunn ' s soliloquy has many effects. Mary Jo Check is asleep, Rad Bailey is amused, and Bernice Mears is frightened. Entertaining a gentleman is an enjoyable task when he is a prospective husband for one of Mrs. Bennet ' s daugh- ters. Judy Dunn is really sweet-talking Keith Burnette. Now, girls, remember your manners. Be on your best behavior. We must make the young gentlemen as welcome as possible. Judy Dunn reminds Cynthia Cratch and Rose Ann Thompson of the proper conduct. If you will excuse us, Jane and I will take one of our strolls through the garden. They ' re always so invigorating ! Smitty Fleming displays his true feeling for the part. Christmas Parade Homecoming Queen, Jane Robinson, and her court, Jackie Bartholomew, Gwen Piland, and Sally Ann White- hurst ride on the master float in the parade. Other girls from Tarboro High School were chosen to ride on the floats throughout the parade. adorn another of the beautiful Christ- The Tarboro High Majorettes led the band in a thrilling performance mas parade floats, in the annual Christmas parade. 17 Junior-Senior Highlights Behind the scenes a lot of elbow grease is stirred. Many hours of hard work transformed the gym into a gay Paris scene. The French artist scene showed the typical artist at work. Beautiful paint- ings drew interest from passing couples. Mascots, Edgar Norfleet and Denise Sanderson, stand with Sally Carlisle and Phyllis Deal as they make their last farewell during the class-night exercises. Class flight Many students from Tarboro High received scholarship awards and outstanding recognition. 19 Connie Umphlet, head marshal, leads the dignitaries and Seniors in their last trip down the aisle. Sally Grey Bailey leads the Senior Class down the aisle for almost the last time. Juniors look on with a great deal of anticipation. Graduation is a highlight in every person ' s life. For many, after high school comes college work. For others, there are the choices of work, marriage, or military obligation. These final decisions are the most important in your life. Class president, Danny Piland, leads the seniors as they turn tas- sels after graduation. This signifies that this person is a graduate of Tarboro High School. Marshals for the Class of ' 65 were Connie Umphlet, chief; Nancy Truitt; Johnny Taylor; Tola Walker; Bill Beas- ley; Bill Worsley; Jane Robinson; and Clark Hargrove. They were chosen on academic standing. girls ' and Hoys ' State Girls ' State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. This year Nan- cy Holderness and Jane Robinson represented Tar- boro. They made many new friends and learned many new things about our government. Sponsored by the American Legion to participate in Boys ' State from Tarboro were Joe Pitt, Johnny War- ren, Bob Barnhill, and Jay Stallings. Among the many new things learned was parliamentary proce- dure. This will help them in student government and organizations. Winter Wonderland Root Worsley, Ice Pick Warren, Frances Lawrence, Carolyn Fowlkes, Weaver Warren, and Mary Davis Martin find a welcomed re- lief from the grueling week of exams in the ice and snow. The first real snowfall of the season brings not only joy but a dazzling mantle of white to cover the ground. Memorable Occasions Burned fingers weren ' t the only things these proud students got when they were inducted into the National Honor Society. This is one of the greatest honors bestowed upon a student while in high school. The long awaited occasion has finally come for these five juniors, Bernice Mears, Sally Ann Whitehurst, Cherry Warren, Blair Creech, and Lida Hayes Calvert. It will be only a few more months until they will be the proud owners of a T. H. S class ring. Mrs. Morse is presented a corsage of orchids after the announcement is made at assembly that the F.T. A. will be officially known as the Thelma Morse Chapter of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. 25 Theater-In-Education, Inc. , presented by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction, performed parts of Julius Caesar and Twelfth Night at T.H.S. Mr. Trump explains the moon explorer to Steve Cumming, Cynthia Cratch, Bryan Arnold, and sever al other inter - ested students. 26 Two NASA representatives double check the program to be presented to the student body. Space enthusiasts in- spect models of the space vehicles that NASA presented at our program. Hey! Read this one! No! Read this one. Miss Jenkins keeps her Freshmen busy with these extra projects. English is recognized as one of the most fascinating and difficult subjects in the high school curric- ulum. English is learning, not only the parts of speech and sent- ences, but also how to write in a pleasing and satisfactory manner. It is learning how and what to read and to speak in a winning manner. One ' s outlook on life may be deter- mined to a great extent by his four years of English in high school. In Mrs. Ruffin ' s accelerated Eng- lish class, these Seniors enjoy read- ing in other books besides textbooks. That ' s right! She ' s six months old, weighs twenty- five pounds, and speaks perfect English — just like all my students. Cibrary Science 28 One for you ! One for you ! Mike Burk distributes check-out cards in the proper books. Such jobs as these are part of Library Science. Being the focal point of the school, the library functions as the center of informa- tion. Creativity is emphasized by con- tributions of Library Science students plac- ing importance on correct study techniques by use of the library as a laboratory for explanation and research. The practice of citizenship and developing desirable attitudes and habits in regard to books and libraries is suggested by behavior of Li- brary Science students. The Library Science students get train- ing in procedures used in library organi- zation. Most of the work done by library students is a laboratory type which includes the practical practice omiting the class- room instruction. General practice is the basis for Library Science. Conjugations of verbs are a major part of a Latin course. Mrs. Morse conju- gates a simple one for her Latin I class. Enjoy it while it lasts, kids, because they will get harder. foreign y £anguages — to JUuk the World Latin provides an informed and correct use of English, an understanding of the Greek and Roman influences on our civili- zation, and an understanding of our legal system and our form of government as well as many other facets of our culture. Latin II is not all play as these students quickly found out. Mrs. Morse has the at- tention of the entire class as she explains a netf verb tense. Believe it or not there are only 2 more students in this French III class. These students find their class with Mrs. Highsmith very enjoyable. The foreign language department at T. H. S. con- sists of two important languages: French and Latin. Three years of French are offered and two years of Latin. The French language is a romantic and beautiful language from which almost half the words in English come. It is also a world-wide language and thus worthy of study. -4, -3, -2, -1; Blast off! ! No, these students aren ' t taking off for outer space. They are using T.H.S. ' s new French lab under the supervision of Mrs. Highsmith. Science — a Challenge This industrious class of freshmen is proving to Mrs. McNair that they under- stand all the facts concern- ing pulleys, incline planes, wheels and axles, levers, gears, compound machines, and horsepower. The sciences offered at Tarboro High School, biology, chemis- try, and physics, are meant to develop logical reasoning and to pro- vide a basic knowledge and a deeper appreciation of life. General Science, a requirement of all freshmen, covers the physical aspect of life. Biology, a sophomore requirement, is concerned with all living things. Chemistry, offered to Juniors and Seniors, is the study of matter and the changes it undergoes. Physics, offered to Seniors, is the physical science of matter and the transformation of energy. These sciences provide a balanced scientific knowledge for Tarboro High School students. A woman ' s place is in the kitchen, not the chemistry lab. Jackie Jack son looks very worried as confident Bernice Mears mixes some danger- ous chemicals. These scholars prove that the hard physics prob- lems can be solved. One of these seniors may be the person who conquers the re-entry problem facing our space explorers. 30 Now that I have your undivided attention I ' ll continue my detailed explanation of the animal kingdom. ' ■ ■ Are these students happy because of a correct geometry proof or because they are having their picture made? Let ' s hope they had the proof correct. That makes everyone happy. All right Walter, can you work this one? Mr. Nesbit looks as though he enjoys teaching his students the fundamentals of business arithmetic. Mathematics — a Pathway to Cogical Zhmking At Tarboro High School mathematics of Business Arithmetic, Algebra I, and Algebra II ' , Geometry, and Advanced Mathemat- ics are taught. The principles taught and learned in mathemat- ics are basic to all forms of learning, and are second only to the mother tongue in its contribution to the general aims of educa- tion. Mathematics instills in each student an understanding of the number system as well as a logical approach to thinking. These Algebra II students find that concentration is necessary in order to obtain the right value for the unknown. That ' s funny, this one worked out fine yesterday. Those general math prob- lems not only stump the students but also Mr. Collins. College a-lgebra students labor away on a Wednesday afternoon special. 31 Howard Boney helps Mr. Nesbit teach his Economics class. This is one class the students will probably never forget. Will you please stop getting me off the sub- ject! pleads Mr. Braswell. World History can- be a very interesting subject if you will, just co-operate. Social Studies the Science of Mm The Social Studies department at Tarboro High School is composed of World History, U. S. History, Economics, and government. Social Studies is principally centered on the main currents of Western civilization from earliest to contemporary times. Among its chief aims are directing individuals in achieving satisfactory per- sonal and social adjustment and helping students grow into responsible citizens. 32 This scholarly group is Miss Ellis ' government class. Judging from their expressions, government must be fun. Now, Jackie, Mrs. Cobb wouldn ' t like you doing geometry in her U. S. history class! Everyone else is absorbed. Industrial Arts Industrial arts is part of the general education program of Tarboro High School. It is divided into two depart- ments: Industrial arts for grades 9-11, and mechanical drawing for grades 11- 12. The industrial arts program is de- signed to give those students with mechanical and industrial talents an opportunity to develop skill in the area where their interests lie. The basic objectives which the school ' s program has been striving to accomplish are: to develop in each student an insight and understanding of industry and its place in our culture, and to discover and develop talents of students in the technical fields and ap- plied science. Mechanical drawing involves the use of mechanical instruments to draw parts of machinery and architectural designs. Ernest Gooch listens intently to instructions before beginning his draw- ing. Calm down, Ashley, Mr. Everett is just show- ing you how to attach a saw blade. Mr. Everett introduces his students to industrial arts by explaining the structure and proper use of basic tools. 33 Relax, Sandra Causeway, you ' ve got ten long minutes before you will hear Mrs. Week ' s bell. These writings are designed to build up your speed and accuracy over a long period. The Business Department gives to the students, whose destiny is the business world, a very comprehensive and detailed course of preparation in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The gen- eral objectives in each course are to train the student to be thor- ough, fast, and accurate in his work. Student teacher, Mrs. Stalls, attempts to pound, cram and stuff necessary brief forms into the minds of shorthand students. business Education — 9or Success in business World General Business by Mrs. Dean. These first Don ' t get upset, Jimmy Raynor. Be patient. Your debits period students sleepily thumb through their and credits will balance someday, new pamphlets. ' Distributive Education — Experience in the business World Sondra Anderson, looking like an executive with a pencil behind her ear, arranges a show window at work. These lucky students are privileged to be the first to try the new course added to theT.H.S. c urriculum. Distributive Education trains boys and girls for careers in distributive businesses. It not only gives part-time work experience but also practical in- school instruction so that upon graduation, students will be well-qualified employees and useful citizens. Distributive Education offers students a chance to earn money while preparing themselves for a future vocation. It helps develop poise, personality, and good work habits through school and business super- vision. Sondra Anderson is caught unaware as she arranges the D. E. display window- -a new addition to Tarboro High School. Perhaps Thomas Harrell is getting experience necessary for becoming a grocery store supervisor. 35 Sfficient Momemakers — Product of Mo me Sconomics Home Economics teaches valuable skills in home- making. Studies about cooking, sewing, child care and many other necessities to a successful life as a homemaker are included. This course promotes good home and family living as well as developing creative leadership and individual potential abilities. Miss Eatmon ' s first year home economic students are not totaiiy convinced that planning a proper diet is a necessity. Betty Newberry and Linda Stroud look on as a fourth year home economics student, Betty Jo Harder, demonstrates how not to pour liquid into a glass. Pictures of dress designs from the Roaring Twenties prove to be too much for second year home economics students, Patsy Roundtree and Jenella Harrelson. Even Senior Jim Simmons isn ' t exempted from doing ex- ercises. He joins in sit-ups with his lowerclassman, Sam Carlisle. Up one, up two, up three -- Donna Best is up while everybody else is four. Physical Education The physical education program is set up to include spe- cific benefits for every individual -- the star athlete, the average person, and the physically illiterate. The general objectives of physical education are: to ob- serve physical and organic growth and development, to help develop social traits, to provide experience for psychologi- cal development, and to provide training in the safety skills. She sees the line--. It ' ll be the end of the 50-yard dash. Mrs. Smith ' s freshman stu- dent forces herself to the finish line. Freshman boys participate in football, bas- ketball, and baseball as well as in exercises during gym class. These eager beavers are lined up for a spirited game of football. Music — the Aft of Sound Frank Broome, drum major, leads the T. H. S. band as they diligently practice to insure a great halftime performance at the football games. Music, the science or art of pleasing, expressive, or intelligible combination of tones, is found at Tarboro High School. The music department is divided into two divisions, instrumental and vocal. The band, under the direction of Mr. John Fowler, practices every afternoon at sixth period memorizing music and maneuvers. Besides performing for sports events, the band provides music for assemblies, an annual concert, and various parades in the town and county. The choral group, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Fountain, meets every day to learn new songs and sing old favorites. The chorus provides vocal music for special occasions such as Christmas and graduation. The band and chorus teach coopera- tion and team spirit and give the stu- dents a chance to participate in the world of music. All those who take part in music by singing or playing become better listeners, and learn to like and appreciate music better when they are older. 38 One-and-ah, two-and-ah, three. These students watch at- tentively as Mrs. Fountain directs them in Chug-A-Lug Chug- A -Lug. Mr. Bruce Russell; Mr. Dail Holderness; Mr. Rawls Howard, Chairman; Mrs. W. J. Livesay; Mrs. Harry Palmer; Mr. Tom Grainger. Administrators Serve faithfully Mr. C. B. Martin, Superintendent of Tarboro City Schools, is constantly striving for improvement in our school system . Tarboro is able to maintain its high stand- ards because of the unselfish dedication of members of the School Board. On them falls the responsibility of governing the Tarboro school system. They are also the deciding factor in the establishment of new courses to be offered or in adding a new school. This past year has seen a new school finished, additio nal classes, and new facilities installed in our schools to further develop the instruc- tional program of education. Mr. Martin solves educational problems with the able assistance of Miss Mary Hester Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. Betty Mae Bailey, assistant secretary. The current student files pro- vide Mr. Forrest with needed information about each student. O. H. FORREST BETTY WINCHESTER GRACE WMTEHURST A great influence at Tarboro High School is its principal, Mr. O. H. Forrest. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina College and has done graduate work at U.N.C. Mr. Forrest has been principal at Tarboro High School for the past seven years. He has con- tributed much during the years of service to education in North Carolina. T love to write receipts! ' Mrs. Winchester shows great pleasure when the TAR-BO-RAH adds to its account. Besides keeping perfect records, Mrs. Win- chester is active in nursing, chauffeuring, searching, and solving problems for all. Tarboro High School is very fortunate in hav- ing a counselor who guides the student body with much understanding and great interest through conferences and meetings with individual students. Working in this difficult but rewarding job, Miss Whitehurst solves many problems and answers plaguing questions. Also, she works diligently to help students move into new lives through the fol- lowing ways: informational service, pupil inven- tory, student placement, student orientation and follow-up of students. English MARGARET RUFFIN U.N.C.G.; A.B. ESTELLE JENKINS A.C.C.; A.B. PENELOPE MAY W.F.C.; B. A. VIRGINIA COBB U.N.C.G.; A.B, JEAN HARRIS E.C. C.; B.S. VIRGINIA PERRY F.McD. ; B. A. E.C.C. ; M.A. All right, dear hearts, which one of you hid my Wake Forest football schedule? Miss May searches the Tar-Bo-Rah cabi- net for any possible clues. The advance English classes work industriously under the guidance of Mrs. Ruffin. She covers much territory in Eng- lish 1,11,111, and IV. A very deep interest in sophomore life is one of Mrs. Perry ' s fine characteristics. Her happy laugh and twinkling eyes are enjoyed by the students and faculty. Miss Jenkins has nothing in her classroom that doesn ' t work. With her helping hand, freshmen manage to become a productive section of Tigerland. Seniors report to room 215 for a rendezvous with the great bard, Shakespeare. The famous senior research pa- pers are compiled under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Cobb. Through American literature, juniors become full y acquainted with their country. Mrs. Harris makes literature and grammar come alive through the medium of attractive bulle- tin boards. 43 T HELM A MORSE U.N.C.G. ; A . B. JANE HIGHSMITH U.N.C.G. ; E. C. C. ; A.B. EDNA MEEKS E.C. C. ; A.B. Don ' t ever go to a French res- taurant and order in French if your pronunciation doesn ' t im- prove, warns Mrs. Meeks to first-year French students. No, you don ' t have to be dead to speak Latin. Mrs. Morse tries to explain to her first year students. Mrs. Highsmith grins as she prepares her French students for un petit test from the well- liked and well- under- stood tapes! Mr. Braswell, a teacher of world history as well as physical educa- tion, captures the admiration of both students and faculty. Social Studies I mean it, I ' m mad! ! The seniors get the best of Miss Ellis at sixth period but she laughs in spite of herself. No, that wasn ' t a very funny joke. We hope that Mr. Cooley, our roving teacher, who seems worn out from traveling from classroom to classroom, won ' t be too pooped to coach football. BRENT BRASWELL A.C.C. ; B.S. MARTHA ELLIS E. C.C.; B.S. BOBBY COOLEY E. C. C. ; B.S. 45 Science ZELLE McNAIR E.C. C. ; B.S. 4fc W PATRICIA WHITE E.C.C.: B.S.; M. A. A. R. GWALTNEY E.C. C. ; B.S. Mrs. White ' s happy smile indicates that she plans to have fun with the dissecting kit. What was that question? Do molecules do what? Mr. Gwaltney seems to be aware of nothing but the world of atoms and molecules. Grade watchers! Grade watchers! I don ' t have any patience with grade watchers. I ' m a snow watcher my- self! Our vibrant Mrs. McNair makes the students aware of the world around them. Mrs, Morse divides her time between Latin and math. She shows great determination in solving this problem. 47 YVONNE WEEKS E. C. C. ; B. S. JACQUELINE DEAN E. C. C. ; B.S. ROBERT NESBIT E.C. C. ; B.S. business A, S, D, F, J, K, L; Mrs. Dean ' s chant is heard by all first-year typing students. Mr. Spencer keeps current records on his D. E. students. His expression shows that one of his D. E. boys broke a glass door at the A. P. Co. Mrs. Weeks looks pleased with the results of a bookkeeping test. That old register has me in its spell. Mr. Nesbit doesn ' t mind tallying the numbers be- cause he gets much practice in his business courses. Distributive Education LINDO SPENCER E.C. C; B.S. 48 the family laundry. Stitch regulator set? Machine threaded correctly. Pressure foot down? Guide sheet nearby? Then get ready, get set, sew! Mrs. Bass transforms a simple piece of cloth into a beautiful school Industrial Jirts Ah! Revolutionary news! A door opens on hinges! The noisy grind of the shop R. R. EVERETT machines does not disturb Mr. Everett as he reads the Industrial Arts news. E.C.C.; B.S., M.A. 49 ELIZABETH FOUNTAIN JOHN FOWLER N.E.C.; U.N. C.G. W.C.C.; B.S. I have heard Latin classes that sound better than some of my choral music students, exclaims Mrs. Fountain. At times she loses her temper, but actually Mrs. Fountain is doing a marvelous job. Play along with Mitch. Just watch Mr. Fowler ' s magic wand as he directs his students to musical perfection. Mr. Fowler and Mrs. Foun- tain discuss last minute details for the Christmas program. Cibrary What is the Dewey Decimal System? Students find that Miss Nic is a friend as well as an efficient librarian. MARY BETH NICHOLS E. C. C. ; B. S. JEANNE SMITH U.T.; B.S. DOUG ALEXANDER E.C.C.; B.A., M.A, Of course, I ' m the greatest coach in the world, and the best health teacher, and the best gym instructor, and . . Physical Education Mr. Braswell, one of our capable physical education teachers, is always busy finding better ways for us to become physically fit. Now, girls, don ' t slow down! You know that ninety squat thrusts are not too many to do in a minute. 51 Tillie Williams, Emma Barns, Margaret Barns, Cleo Williams, and Eva Jones, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Wilson, prepare wholesome food for the famished students at T.H.S. Through rain, sleet, and snow, our faithful bus drivers, Bryan Arnold, Kenneth Webber, Edgar Sugg, Curtis Morris, Henry Norris, Wayne Norris, Wayne Williamson, and Benny Sessoms, bring students each day to T.H.S. The hard work of Willie Gupton, Viola Hopkins, Columbus Bryant, Rosa Harris, Annie Lou Pettaway, and Frank Cobb keep our school in tip-top condition. 52 Zen Most Outstanding Seniors Class Officers President - Howard Hussey Vice-President - Guy Alford Secretary - Carol Kent Treasurer - Jane Robinson GUY ALFORD HAZEL ALLSBROOK SONDRA ANDERSON RONALD BAILEY BRUCE DAVENPORT BEN DEW CHARLES DEW SUE DEW CAROLYN FOWLKES LYNDA FRESHOUR VICKY FUNDERBURK PATTY GOFF STEVE HALE 60 GLORIA MORRIS BETTY NEWBERRY FERN NEWELL JOHNATHAN NEWTON r ' i ' i-. . ' ;f : NANCY TRUITT CONNIE UMPHLET TOLA WALKER BARBARA WALSTON DWIGHT WALTERS TOMMY WALTERS 67 Class Officers President - Ann Colson Vice-President - Isabel Roberson Secretary - Betty Padget Treasurer - Larry Newberry 71 Bryant Arnold Archie Bailey Rad Bailey Dennis Baker Evelyn Bardin Gail Barfield Diane Barnette Brenda Biddle Shirley Board Shirley Boseman David Bradley Cathy Bradshaw mm Jimmy Braswell Vincent Brewer Tim Britt Johnny Brown Carol Bunn Keith Burnett Lida Hayes Calvert Dorothy Carlisle Sam Carlisle Celester Cartledge Mary Jo Check Patricia Clark Ann Cobb 72 73 £1 f _ ■ 1 Linda Harrell Thomas Harrell Ruby Hathaway Retha Grimmer Bradley Guthrie Sandra Hale Jimmy Hall Sherry Hathaway Johnny Hill Johnny Hinnant Judy Hodges Billy Holland Rob Howard Matthew Hurwitz Jim Hussey Jackie Jackson Jo Ann Joyner Peggy Joyner Archie Knox Philip Knox Walter Knox Charles Jenkins Mary Ann Johnson Patricia Johnson Brenda Jones 74 Phil Langley David Lanier Felix Lassiter Susan Leggett Deanie Leigh Jackie Lewis Montie Lewis Tim Lilley Johnny Ray Manning Patricia Manning Eleanor Logan Delores Manning ill A v immy Mayo ernice Mears lma Mills George Moore Johnny Moore Curtis Morris Larry Newberry Nancy Newton Beverly Norman Henry Norris Wayne Norris Frances Norville Mike Owens 75 76 Barbara Stokes Edgar Sugg Milton Summerlin Rose Ann Thompson Danny Webb Dell Tetterton Edward Tuck Dennis Walters Gayle Ward Cherry Warren Danny Whitaker Deborah Whitehurst Sally Ann Whitehurst Jean Wilkinson Delores Williamson Shannon Winchester Brenda Wooten Dennis Worrells Nancy Worsley 77 79 William Allsbrook Emma Jean Anderson Ann Ayers Bill Babcock Jackie Bartholomew Richard Bass Marshall Beach Nelson Best Fred Bobbin Richard Bobbitt Lee Boyd Faye Braddy I 0} f j S S Linda Brewer Debbie Brown Jack Bryant Linda Bryant James Burnette Mike Cajdwell Dennis Cale Delores Cannon Bo Carpenter Alan Cooper Donald Cooper Linda Creech 80 L James Jones Judy Keel Tommie Knox Richard Lassiter Stan Lawrence Betty Ann Lee Esther Lewis Albert Long Barbara Lynn Jim McCrary Tom McLaughlin Billy Manning :. ■ ■ . fi-.ii.:-. ■ : 4, ■ ill 4 V Melvin Manning Jean Matthews Linda Mears Thomas Mewborn Martha Millard Mary Moore Carolyn Morris Larry Morris Mary Earle Nettles Nancy Ray Nettles Buddy Newell Beth Palmer Joe Parrish Donnie Peace Tony Pearce Kay Pearson Mary Morrison Pennington Bucky Perry Charles Pigg Linda Pillow Connie Pittman Suzanne Pollard Ashley Pollard Jeanette Proctor Bobby Pridgen Peggy Pulley Bruce Purvis Mary Alice Raby Joe Radford Janet Rawls Shirley Rawls Linda Robbins Edward Roberson Peggy Roberson Carolyn Rose Cheryl Rosenkoetter LAS • w F 7 J 1 JL m ™, 83 Sharon Savage Frances Scott Marie Shaw Charles Sherrick David Shirley Alton Skinner Ella Ann Smith Marc Smith Raymond Smith Robert Smith Narrcy Smoot Randy Strickland tfjftSSR j Joe Stroud Dennis Sullivan Dianne Summerlin Ellen Jane Taylor 1 11 Iver Taylor Joyce Taylor Martha Ann Taylor Julian Thompson ft Frances Tripp Beverly Turner Vicky Umphlet 84 ■■ 1 ■ M j ■ ■LIB All William Wagner C. B. Walston Glenn Warren Joan Webb Wilma Webb Kenneth Webber Libba White Herbert Whitehurst Kay Whitefield Ronnie Whitley Gale Whitley Steve Williamson Ray Williamson Judy Worsley Bucky Wrenn 85 87 7 i Joy Acree Jo Ann Alderman Ben Anderson David Anderson Walter Anderson Beverly Andrews Patsy Baker Willie Bardin Norma Jean Barfield Cathy Beach Marshall Beach Tay Beasley Donna Best Alvin Braddy Margaret Bramham Vinson Bridgers Craig Broome Libby Brown Jean Brown Jo Ann Bullock Pat Burke Barbara Cannon Dewanda Cannon Evelyn Carlisle Diane Casper IF - f Irk 1 Ik ■ ' Susan Clayton Jimmy Cobb Charles Coker Rebecca Coker Brenda Conway David Cook Sue Cook Howard Cooke Eugene Creech Linda Crisp 88 Richard Culifer Marsha Davis Grace Dawson Marshall Dempsey Walter Dew lull « P I Lawrence Dilda Julie Dixon Ralph Dunn Ben Edmondson Carolyn Edmondson III L( II n 1 ft 1 Kathy Edmondson Jimmie Edmondson David Edmondson Bo Edwards Ann Eleanor Sue Evans Wayne Farmer Gail Fleming Angela Freuler Connie Griffin Kit Griffin Jerry Griffin Becky Griffin Jennifer Hamm Harry Harrell Lillie Mae Harrell Linda Harrell Barbara Hathaway Gerald Heath Harvey Hill Melvin Hoard Rusty Holderness Billy Holland Daisy Holloman Linda Holloman 89 1 V 7 iim 1 Ilia Scotty Hucks Barry Hudson Jackie Ivey Linda Jackson Sarah Jackson Susan Jackson Ernest James Jane Johnson Phillip Jones Al Keen Daisy Knox Bobby Knox Sara Knox George Lassiter Polly Leigh Dena Livsay Everett Logue Frank Long Tom Long James Lynn Sue McCandless Deedie McNair Eddie Manning Joseph Manning Wayne Manz it ■ Scotty Martin Ed Mayo Joyce Mayo C. B. Messer James Newberry i Amy Newton David Norris Jerry Norville Jimmy Oates Ellen O ' Neal 90 Retha Jo O ' Neal Judith Overstreet Lela Page Norma Palmer Roslind Palmer Walter Parker Linda Parks James Pearson Kenna Peters Janie Phillips 1. ' Gwen Piland Brenda Pittman Danny Pittman Mary Virginia Pollard Mildred Posey Marie Pridgen Marion Proctor Maxine Proctor Donald Radford Merle Rawls Connie Rawls Janice Raynor Richard Regan Linda Robbins Harriet Robbins Billy Ray Roberson Beth Roberson Vicky Rose Linda Ross Tim Rountree Gray Sasser Cathy Saunders Bruce Savage Kathy Sawyer George Scott 91 0k dps ! tit % i. Aril Ail 1 Life IShBHSIHBBSII Jeanne Servais Bennie Sessoms Carolyn Shepherd Howard Shirley Bo Simmons Mattie Simmons Renita Simpson Marvin Smith Almond Stallings Brenda Stallings Lois Stallings Polly Stalls Bonnie Stanley Ronnie Strickland Larry Suggs Deanie Sutton Donald Sutton Carol Tetterton Darrell Tetterton Patricia Tew Ann Tuck Paulette Turner Marcia Varnell Cathy Warren Joan Warren £ Judy Weatherbee Carolyn Webb Thurman Webb Jo Ann Webber Diane Weeks Libby Wells Betty West Alice Whitakers Carolyn White Jodella Whitehurst 92 Gail Whitfield Ann Whitley Penny Williamson Jerry Wilson Angela Winchester Sybil Winchester Mike Womble Carolyn Wynn 13 What new adventures await these freshmen as they prepare for assembly? 93 Varsity football BOTTOM ROW: J. Pitt, B. Cannon, M. Beach, M. Connor, D. Palmer, B. Barnhill, B. Worsley, B. Purvis, B. Dickson. SECOND ROW: R. Summerlin, C. Hargrove, M. Rosenkoetter, M. Snavely, L. Newberry, B. Davenport, B. Beasley. THIRD ROW: T. McLaughlin, B. Perry, J. Raynor, H. Hussey, J. Jackson, D. Braddy. FOURTH ROW: M. Serra, M. Schaab. Zigers Post 4-6 Record When the season began back on August 15, there were high hopes in the Tiger football camp that the 1964 edition of the Tarboro Tigers would be a conference contender. And there was plenty of reason to think so. Doug Alexander was back at the helm after a two year ' s absence. The squad had more seniors than in two years. There were more returning regulars and lettermen than since 1961. Why then only a 4-6 record? There were two glowing weaknesses in this year ' s team that came to haunt them time and again on the gridiron. One was an inability to score when the Tigers got down close to pay dirt. One no less than 15 occasions, the Tigers failed to score within the ten yard line. Waves. Joe Pitt and Bucky Perry lead the Tigers onto the field. When opportunity comes knocking to score, full advantage must be taken if there is to be a successful team. The other weakness which stood out was the Tiger ' s pass defense. Time and again the defensive line repelled offensive threats. When the opponents found the going rough on the ground, they took to the air and literally picked a part the secondary for the T. D. ' s. Of the 24 touchdowns scored against the Tigers, 16 came directly through the air. Another serious problem which hindered the team was lack of depth. Starting out with over 35 players, the Tigers were down to 25 by mid -season. Winning only once in their first 6 games, the Tigers showed vast improvement in their last 4 games. By the season ' s close, the Tigers were a sound football team, grounded well in th e fundamentals. After the last game the fans and the players looked optimistically to next season. But for the seniors this was the end of the road. Marshall Beach, safety, tries to prevent a Kin- ston runner from gaining further yardage. 96 BILL WORSLEY Center BUTCH CANNON End CLARK HARGROVE End JOE PITT - Quarterback DENNIS PALMER - Halfback GAME HIGHLIGHTS Kinston 7 Tarboro Conference away Football experts say that the first game of the sea- son can make or break a team. The Tigers went down to Kinston ready to play ball and to avenge three straight defeats to the Red Devils. Tarboro beat Kinston every- where but on the scoreboard. Playing on a rain-soaked field, the Tigers drove to the Devils ' two yard and one foot lines before being stopped, the second time by a fifteen yard penalty. Kinston finally scored on a twenty - five yard pass play to win the game in the second half. Rabbit Summerlin finds the going rough against power- ful Elizabeth City in the Tigers ' second game. Elizabeth City 35 Tarboro 7 home The Yellow Jackets were simply too much to handle Elizabeth City scored from the ground and air at will with a devastating attack. They certainly were the best team the Tigers played all year, showing the power that sent them through the season undefeated, en route to the conference championship. The Tigers seemed to lose their fight in the second half against the bigger Yellow Jackets. After holding the Jackets to a 13 to 7 half-time advantage, Elizabeth City roared back in the second half with a 22 point per- formance. The exhibition put on by the visitors left Tarboro in awe. 98 Jacksonville 27 Tarboro •home Joe Pitt, Tiger quarterback, races around the end as a Williamston defender pursues. Tarboro 13 Williamston •home The 2A Green Wave came to Tarboro for a non-conference affair, ready to show their for- mer coach how to play the game. But at once the supremacy of the Northeastern 3A conference stood out. The Tigers could have easily scored more touchdowns, but their offense bogged down in the mud and managed to score only twice. The Tiger defense shone particularly, picking off enemy aerials and holding the Waves to a minus five yards rushing. The Tigers were fired up for the then unde- feated Cardinals, holding them to a scoreless tie in the first half. Tarboro completely bot- tled up Jacksonville ' s ground attack in the first half while driving deep into T. D. territory three times. After the half, the Tigers lost their momentum when Jacksonville decided it was easier to go via the air and scored all four touchdowns on passes. All seemed gloomy at this point of the season as the Tigers, who had expected to win at least one, were sitting on the bottom of the confer- ence ladder, winless in three games. A break from conference play was welcomed. Purvis, Summerlin, Serra, and Worsley form a defensive wall around Elizabeth City ball carrier. Summerlin gets ready to blast Cardinal blocker while Palmer ducks behind him. Joe Pitt rips off a long run against Williamston as the Green Wave defender tries desperately to bring him down. 99 Greenville 38 - Tarboro Away This game had to be the low point of the season for the Ti- gers. Tarboro hates to lose, but especially to Greenville. With only two days rest from their last encounter, the Tigers were sim- ply dead on the field. Greenville, like other teams, went to the pass and found it to be a very effective offensive weapon, scoring four of its six T.D. ' s through the air. This ended a five-year domination of the Phantom ' s by Alexander-coached teams in which his two previous teams were the only ones to marr Green- ville ' s record. Rabbitt Summerlin takes a handoff from Tiger quarterback, Joe Pitt. Tarboro players blocking Elizabeth City defenders are Bill Worsley, Jackie Jackson, Bill Beasley, and Mike Rosenkoetter. Summerlin (Camera Hog) rambles for considerable yard- age as Pitt and Perry come up to block. Washington 34 - Tarboro 6 Away The Pam-Pack cordially invited the Tigers to their home- coming and gave them a warm reception, scoring at will in the first half. In the second half Tarboro finally came to life, hold- ing Washington ' s offense in check while managing a score them- selves. The spark that the Tigers finished up with was an indi- cation that things were going to get better. Having played down-in-the mouth since their opening game, Tarboro for the first time in five games showed a desire to win. This was a case where the score does indicate the effort. 100 Beach looks for running room as Perry and Summerlin look on helplessly in action against Jackets. Tarboro 27 - Roanoke Rapids Home In past years when spirits have been low in Tigerland, Roanoke Rapids has been the victim of a sudden outburst of rage by the mighty Tigers, and this year proved to be no exception. Har- assed from the goal line for six games, the Tigers broke loose for four T.D. ' s while the roar of the defense completely took the sting out of the Jackets ' offen- sive punch. y Perry is finally brought down by dis mayed Roanoke Rapid tacklers. Tarboro 21 - Havelock Away It seems strange that the Tigers would go over 100 miles away from home to play their best game, but that ' s exactly what they did. Not only did Tarboro snap Havelock ' s seven game winning streak and number 5 ranking in the East (2A), but also became the only team to hold the Rams scoreless, who averaged well over 30 points a game. The Rams possessed tremendous team speed, but the defense completely con- tained their attack while the offense of the Ti- gers churned up big yardage. Summerlin (left) is finally tripped up by a Roanoke Rapids ' defender as team pursues. Mike Connor hauls in a pass against Roanoke Rapids for big gain. Tarboro 67 - Scotland Neck 6 Away It ' s no misprint. After being completely frustrated in their last outing, the Tigers were determined to end the season on a hap- py note. The Tarboro offense amassed an incredible 500 yards while defensively the Scots were held to less than 100 yards. The loyal Tarboro fans seemed to enjoy each score just a little bit more. The Tigers may not have set a record for winning, but they did set a school record by scoring 67 points. What a way for the Seniors to go ! Bucky Perry, sophomore halfback, is met head-on by Kinston player in the Tigers ' first game. Joe Pitt (30) tries to recov- er after slipping on the muddy field. New Bern 14 - Tarboro 13 Home This was most certainly the bitterest defeat the Tigers have ever suffered. An old nemesis, called the pass came back to haunt the Tigers after two straight shutout victories. The Bears broke into the scoring column first on a 70 yard pass play, but Tarboro refused to give up. They came roaring back in the second half to go ahead 13- 7, only to see their efforts go up in smoke as New Bern once again scored on a pass play, this one for 50 ya a CQ MEM0R1AL TARBORO, N. C Rabbit Sum- merlin, Ti- ger fullback, bulls his way for yardage as Yellow Jackets tack- ier grasps desperately onto his jersey. LIBRARY J. V. Team Narrows Scores, But Fails to Improve Record J. V. SQUAD FIRST ROW: T. Pearce, P. Lynn, B. Manning, W. Manz, B. Wrenn, B. Purvis, P. Burke, SECOND ROW: R. Reagan, E. Roberson, J. Cobb, A. Pollard, J. Tetterton, THIRD ROW: M. Caldwell, B. Carpenter, D. Sullivan, M. Beach, FOURTH ROW: W. Allsbrook, F. Long, J. Howard. SUMMARY This year ' s J. V. Team, as usual, came up with some bright prospects for next year ' s varsity, but failed to impress anyone with their won-lost record. Loaded with more sophomores than in previous years, the team had a knack for coming out on the short end of a tight ball game. Possessing a serious lack of depth (as shown by the picture), the Tiger Cubs gave every team they played a run for their money except Jacksonville. The one victory the J. V. ' s did achieve couldn ' t have come over a more deserving team -- our old friends, the Green- ville Phantoms. After holding their own with the opponents for a half, they simply ran out of gas in the second half due to manpower shortages. At any rate, the team served its purpose well -- to train future varsity players J.V. Starting Lineup: W. Allsbrook, R. Reagan, A. Pol- lard, W. Manz, B. Wrenn, B. Purvis, T. Pearce. Back- field: B. Carpenter, J. Howard, M. Caldwell, F. Long. Bo Carpenter races for open ground as Jerry Howard takes out Kinston defender. Jerry Howard rambles for big yardage before Kin- ston tackier plows into him. Bruce Purvis, lead- ing their in- terference, seems a bit too late. Defender Tony Pearce makes his move to stop Kinston runner from rounding end in J.V. ' s first game. Ed Roberson and Will Allsbrook desperately pursue Washington runner. Jerry Howard picks up yardage against Kinston Red Devils, behind blocking of Tony Pearce. Quarterback Mike Caldwell hands off to fullback Jerry Howard as Allsbrook and Tetterton pave the way by blocking Kinston defender. Tony Pearce, Jerry Howard, and Frank Long appear to have the situation well in hand as Washington ball carrier is completely surrounded. |qj Zhe Varsity flasket ball Zeatti KNEELING: D. Creech, J. Pitt, R. Summerlin, B. Perry, T. McLaughin, Manager D. Shirley. STANDING: H. Hussey, C. Hargrove, B. Beasley, D. Warren, J. Jackson, M. Serra, W. Allsbrook, J. Warren. Coach Brent Braswell 104 The Tigers, looking for an easy non-conference win over Ayden ' s Tornadoes of former Tarboro High coach Stuart Tripp, were taken by surprise as they lost the season ' s opener 66 to 61. Jackson shoots over defense. Serra ' s free throw raises Tarboro ' s score against Green- ville. The Tigers were hampered by the play of West Carteret ' s tall Robert McClean as they lost to Morehead City 87 to 78. Pitt takes a jump shot. The Greenville Phantoms sought revenge over last year and got it as they defeated the Tigers 70 to 60. The Tigers entered Northeastern Conference play by defeating the Yellow Jackets of Eliza- beth City 54 to 48. Johnny Warren and Mike Serra led the scoring attack for Tarboro. Johnny Warren hopes that Joe Pitt ' s shot falls in because West Carteret ' s no. 31 has a better position for the rebound. 105 SENIOR HOWARD HUSSEY SENIOR JOE PITT Jackson puts one up as Elizabeth City looks on. The Tigers travel to Roanoke Rapids where they could not withstand a third quarter rally by the Yellow Jackets. Warren led with 14 points, followed by Jackson with 12. Kinston ' s fast moving Red Devils outran the Tigers in a 101 to 80 defeat for Tarboro. Mike Serra hit for 23 points, with Howard Hussey playing a fine game also. The second game between the Tigers and West Carteret was very close, going into an overtime. The Tigers were once again unable to contain West Carteret ' s Robert McLain as he hit for 38 points. Despite a good scoring attack led by Johnny Warren who hit for 29 points, the Tigers lost 75 to 71. Warren jumps high over a West Carteret player. Tall Bill Bunting hit for 23 points for the Bears of New Bern as the Tigers lost 90 to 56. Players hitting in double figures for Tarboro were War- ren with 19 and Serra with 17. When Tarboro met Elizabeth City for a second time, the Tigers were surprised as they lost a 9 point lead in the third quarter. The Yellow Jackets went on to win 57 to 41. Elizabeth City player blocks Will Allsbrook ' s shot as Johnny Warren looks on. fj. V. Basketball Zeam Coach Doug Alexander Caldwell lays one up against West Carteret. Beach, on the foul line, adds to the Tarboro score. Bo Carpenter lays one up on the fast break for Tarboro. Reagan towers above West Carteret players as he scores for Tarboro The Tarboro J. V. team had very successful sea- son under the coaching of Doug Alexander this year. They high-lighted their games with fine shooting, strong rebounding, and aggressive playing. Several future stars for the Varsity could be seen on this team. David Norris and Bo Simmons screen as Jerry Howard takes a jump shot. Simmons lays one up as Reagan positions for the rebound. 1964 TEAM: L-R 1st ROW: D. Taylor, J. Jackson, R. Summerlin, J. Warren, M. Beach, M. Caldwell, W. Bushman, B. Davis. 2nd ROW: J. Raynor, D. Worrells, M. Rosenkoetter, M. Conner, M. Lynn, L. Newberry, Asst. Coach B. Holland. 3rd ROW: B. Carpenter, B. Cannon, B. Purvis, T. McLaughlin, Managers - A. Dupree, Joe Radford. 4th ROW: D. Phillips, D. Palmer, Head Coach Brent Braswell, Manager L. Fisher. 1964 Baseball Zeam Last year ' s baseball team came through with a record of five wins and nine losses. Maybe that doesn ' t sound like much, but it ' s quite an improvement over the previous two years when only one game was won. The Tigers could easily have had a winning record if they had managed to win a few more close ones. Although three of the five won were by one run, five of the none they lost were also by one run. The Tigers lost twice to Conference Champion Roanoke Rapids by just one run. This year ' s team loses only three starters off last year ' s team, S. New- berry, D. Taylor, and B. Davis. If the gaps left vacant by these boys can be filled, Tarboro should be very much in the running for the conference championship. Dennis Palmer demonstrates that patented Palmer swing you hear so much about in the game with New Bern. Record Tarboro 1 - Greenville 10 Tarboro 4 - New Bern 5 Tarboro 1 - Washington 2 Tarboro 6 • - Roanoke Rapids 7 Tarboro 3 • - Elizabeth City 4 Tarboro 5 • - Kinston 4 Tarboro 5 • - Greenville 0 Tarboro 4 • ■ New Bern 2 Tarboro ■ ■ Jacksonville 7 Tarboro 3 ■ • Washington 8 Tarboro 2 - ■ Jacksonville 7 Tarboro 1 ■ • Roanoke Rapids 2 Tarboro 4 • • Elizabeth City 3 Tarboro 5 - Kinston 4 Home Coach Brent Braswell talks with ace pit- cher, Mike Caldwell, during the game with Jacksonville. Sidney Newberry holds down first base. L-R 1st ROW: Howard Boney, Mark Smith, Gary Gammons, Richard Bass. 2nd ROW: Coach Bobby Cooley, Jim Hussey, Bob Barnhill, Howard Hussey, Robert Wolfe, and David Lanier. 1965 Zen nis Zeatn The 1965 edition of the Tiger ' s Tennis Team hopes to maintain the high ranking that our past clubs have. Since joining the Northeastern Conference in 1960, the tennis team has finished no lower than 2nd place. They have won the conference championship three times outright and have had the No. 1 man in the conference five years in a row. This year ' s squad seems to have the depth and experience necessary to win. Our best wishes go with them for they have been the only athletic team in the past years to bring home a trophy. year ' s championship hopes. In street clothes, Lee Conyers demonstrates the form that brought him through the season I 12 undefeated in the No. 2 spot. 1965 Qolf J. Simmons, B. Worsley, S. Carlisle, C. Hargrove, R. Howard, J. Porter, and T. Britt make up the outstanding T.H.S. golf team. VANCE TAYLOR Senior Jim Simmons putts for the money L. to R. : FIRST ROW: S. Harrell, D. Swift, M. Branham, A. Freuler, P. Roundtree, B. Turner, J. Dunn, E. Roberson, G. Harrell. SECOND ROW: M. Serra, D. Lanier, K. Peters, L. Creech, M. Millard, N. Smoot, C. Vick, J. Hussey. THIRD ROW: J. Stallings, J. Warren, C. Warren, H. Hussey, G. Alford, R. A. Thompson, W. Manz, B. Roberson, J. Womble. FOURTH ROW: M. Davis, J. Joyner, A. Colson, R. Hathaway, T. Long, A. Stallings, R. Holderness, J. Cobb. FIFTH ROW: B. Beasley, F. Bell, B. Fields, M. Varnell, T. McLaughlin, B. Carpenter, C. White, J. Mayo. Student Council Officers of the Student Council for the 1964-65 school year are: Bill Beasley, President; David Lanier, Vice President; Howard Hussey, Treasurer; Judy Dunn, Secretary. Fonda Bell represents the Student Council as candidate for Homecoming Queen. Mrs. Thelma Morse serves as adviser to the Student Council. Character, Scholarship, Leader- ship, and Service are the ideals by which all members of the N. H. S. are guided. Only Jun- iors or Seniors meeting its high standards of academic and per- sonal excellence who are re- commended by the faculty are awarded the honor of member- ship into this society. Zhe National Honor Society FIRST ROW, (1. tor.): P. Roundtree, A. Colson, R. A. Thompson, N. Truitt, H. Best, E. Logan, J. Taylor, Miss E. Jenkins, advisor. SECOND ROW: J. A. Joyner, C. Warren, T. Walker, I. Roberson, S. A. Whitehurst, G. Alford. THIRD ROW: G. Whitehurst, C. Hargrove, S. Fleming, J. Pitt, N. Holderness, H. Hussey, J. Stallings. FOURTH ROW: B. Padgett, D. Lanier, S. Carlisle. L. Newberry, W. Parks, B. Harrell. FIFTH ROW: C. Umphlet, J. Dunn, C. Fowkles, B. Worsley, J. Robinson, B. Beasley. finals ■ The National Honor Society cand date for homecoming queen was Nancy Holderness. The officers of the Tarboro High School Chapter of the National Honor Society are Connie Umphlet, treasurer; Clark Hargrove, vice-president; Jane Robinson, president Nancy Holderness, secretary; and Nancy Truitt, reporter. In an impressive ceremony fourteen Juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. 16 FIRST ROW: D. Warren, N. Sasser, R. A. Thompson, D. Phillips. SECOND ROW: F. Bell, R. Wolfe, H. Hussey, J. Simmons, E. Logan. THIRD ROW: S. A. Whitehurst, B. Davenport, J. Warren, B. Purvis, C. Kent. FOURTH ROW: B. Mears, C. Hargrove, M. Connor, M. Rosenkoetter, D. Palmer, R. Lanier, L. H. Calvert. FIFTH ROW: C. Warren, S. Carlisle, G. Gammons, R. Howard, W. Bushman, D. Lanier, J. Porter, G. Ward. SIXTH ROW: F. Lawerence, B. Worsley, L. Conyers, M. Smith, B. Cannon, J. Hussey, R. Summerlin, J. Robinson. SEVENTH ROW: N. Holderness, J. Pitt, B. Beasley, L. Newberry, J. Raynor, M. Snavley, M. Serra, I. Roberson Officers of the Monogram are Bill Beasley, vice- president, and Bro Purvis, president. Monogram Club The Monogram Club supports itself by selling drinks at the football games. The Monogram Club sponsored Carol Kent for home- coming queen. JCe Cercle 3ran ;ais The French Club ' s candi- date for Homecoming Queen, Vikki Brown. Left to right: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Highsmith, advisor, J. Robinson, L. Freshour, C. Fowlkes, F. Lawrence, T. Walker, V. Brown, F. Bell, B. Padgett. SECOND ROW: K. Satterthwaite, M. J. Check, B. Jones, T. Taylor, H. Best, S. Hathway, D. Manning. THIRD ROW: S. Carlisle, C. Hargrove, H. Hussey, L. Newberry, I. Roberson, A. Cobb, E. Logan, J. Dunn. FOURTH ROW: R. A. Thompson, N. Smoot, L. Mears, S, Fleming, G. Whitehurst, J. Pate, A. Colson, G. Sexton, M. Owens. FIFTH ROW: B. Beasely, J. Womble, B. Harrell, M. Serra, D. Lanier, N. Holderness, J. Pitt. concentration is needed for gaining admittance into the French Club. French Club Officers, FRONT ROW, left to right: Vice President, Frances Lawrence; Secretary, Isabel Roberson. BACK ROW: President, Howard Hussey; Treasurer, Joe Pitt. Science Club In carrying out its ob- jectives of inciting scientific minds and introducing its members to vocational fields in- volving science, the Science Club schedules programs once a month. The programs consist of trips to local industries, informative talks by invited guests, or stu- dent demonstrations. FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Smoot, M. E. Nettles, L. Creech, M. A. Raby, T. Britt, L. Freshour, W. Webb, B. Fields, C. Raby, M. Taylor. SECOND ROW: C. Vick, L. Bryant, D. Dail, C. Hargrove, B. Mears, S. A. Whitehurst, G. Alford, J. Wilkinson, A. Cobb. THIRD ROW: Mrs. McNair, advisor, B. Worsley, R. Howard, H. Best, L. Conyers, S. Fleming, G. Sexton, S. Pillow. FOURTH ROW: B. Babcock, S. Carlisle, J. Warren, G. Whitehurst, D. Lanier, J. Taylor, M. Snavely, J. Dunn. FIFTH ROW: B. Manning, J. Saunders, M. Owens, M. Millard, D. Harrell, D. Swift, N. Truitt, C. Schiff, M. J. Check. SIXTH ROW: B. Palmer, E. Smith, B. Turner, E. Roberson, R. Strickland, G. Harrell, J. Womble. SEVENTH ROW: J. Keel, J. Barthalomew, L. Mears, S. Martin, M. M. Pennington, A. Cooper, L. Hurst. Brenda Fields was a Candidate for Homecoming Queen from the Science The Science Club Officers are: David Lanier, Vice President; Bill Worsley, President; Brenda Fields, Secretary- treasurer. Club. Guy Alford explains the intricate operations of a balance to Wayne Webb and Clark Hargrove. Z.M.S. Hand and Majorettes L. to R. - FIRST ROW: G. Sasser, L. Brewer, H. Best, G. Morris, V. Braddy, T Mathews, S. Baker, B. Conyers; SECOND ROW: W. Johnson, J. Ward, P. Pulley, G. Scott, B. Turner, R. Randolph, R. Palmer, M. Beach, R. Dunn, M. Hoard; THIRD ROW: C. Webb, G. Howard, D. Bass, J. E. Moore, N. Palmer, P. Creech, R. Howard, F. Broom, B. Roberson, D. Hayes, D. Baker, A. Jenkins, C. Tetterton; FOURTH ROW: J. Wilson, R. Sanderson, E. Suggs, G. Moore, Mr. Fowler, Advisor, M. Tetterton, T. Mewborn, C. Pig Jo Ellen Moore represented the Band in the race for homecoming queen. These are the majorettes who accompany our band: Jo Ellen Moore, Rosalind Palmer, Beverly Turner - Chief, Gloria Morris, and Shelia Baker. 120 The leaders of the THS band are: Marshal Beach, Hugh Best, Beverly Turner, Frank Broome and George Moore. Patsy Worsley was in competition for homecoming queen from D.E.C.A. distributive Education Clubs of America FIRST ROW: J. Hill, P. Pajak, S. Anderson, T. Braddy, P. Worsley, R. Webb, C. Dew, W. Knox. SECOND ROW: F. Newell, N. Lewis, E. Bobbitt, D. Holland, L. Brown, G. Cherry, B. Mewborn. THIRD ROW: D. Morris, R. Bailey, F. Baker, A. Bailey, P. Knox, M. Harrell. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Spencer, advisor, P. Hyman, R. Barfield, T. Harrell Newly introduced into our organizations this year is the Tarboro Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA is composed of the members of the new Distributive Education class at Tarboro High. Through local and district projects it formulates personal career objectives and directs activities which relate the member to his position both as a DE student in school and as an employee in his job. The officers of the THS chapter are Tony Braddy, secretary; Mike Harrell, parliamentarian; Frank Baker, president; George Cherry, treasurer; Linda Brown, vice-president. Now, George Cherry, quit playing with those Belk-Tyler dolls and get back to work. The D.E. Club gives many students like George an opportunity to get experience in business while still in school. 121 The Library Club sponsored Linda Stroud as their home- coming queen candidate. FIRST ROW: S. Dew, B. Walston, L. Stroud. SECOND ROW: N. Bryant, M. Burk, J. Carson, S. Parisher, R. Stanley. THIRD ROW: D. Walters, J. Suggs, D. Hayes, and Miss Nichols, advisor. Cibrary Club Composed of students with an interest in library work, the library club members func- tion both as members of the library science classes and as library assistants. Members work at the circulation desk and files and decorate the bulletin boards to promote read- Ha! Ha! More money from overdue books. Henry Knox reigns over the library during 4th period study hall. Officers of the library club are Sue Dew, vice- president; Barbara Walston, president; Linda Stroud, secretary and treasurer. 122 ■ The officers of the chapter are Jim Simmons, Master Counsler; Walter Knox, Senior Counsler; Lee Conyers, Junior Counsler; Hugh Best, Scribe. The John W. Cotton Chapter, Order of DeMolay. FIRST ROW: R. Bass, W. Webb, D. Sullivan, H. Best, W. Knox. SECOND ROW: J. Stallings, B. Harrell, J. Womble, W. Bushman. THIRD ROW: J. Mayo. G. Cherry, H. Boney, J. Porter. FOURTH ROW: R. Wolfe, J. Simmons, M. Hurwitz. Zhe ffohn W. Cotton Chapter of the Order of ' Demolay 123 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bass, advisor, Joan Webb, Sandy Holland, Jo Delia Whitehurst, Faye Brady, Layne Perry, Jo Ann Webber, Jo Ann Alderman. SECOND ROW: Vicky Funderburk, Maxine Proctor, Libby Brown, Ellen Jane Taylor, Iver Taylor, Peggy Joyner, Carol Tetterton, Amy Newton. THIRD ROW: Janice Whitaker, Betty Newberry, Nancy Ray Nettles, Betty Jo Harder, Judy Hodges, Brenda Dixon, Judy Weathersbee. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Proctor, Linda Stroud, Sue Dew, Mary Elizabeth Spence, Patsy Taylor, Angela Winchester. FIFTH ROW: Suzanne Pollard, Bonnie Stanley, Kay Whitfield, Hazel Allsbrook, Barbara Hathaway. An appreciation of home life and a deep concern for all pha- ses of home economics is in- stilled in each girl who becomes a member of the F. H. A. All girls who have completed one year of Home Economics are eligible for membership. The officers of the Tarboro High Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America are: Vicky Funderburk, parlia- mentarian; Linda Brown, reporter; Sondra Anderson, historian; Betty Jo Harder, songleader; Janice Whitaker, pres- ident; Layne Perry, vice-president; Betty Newberry, secretary; Sherry Harrell, treasurer. 124 future makers America Janice Whitaker was chosen by the FHA members as their can- didate for homecoming queen. FIRST ROW: Susan Cooper, Retha Grimmer, Joan Skinner, Ruth Skinner, Linda Ross, Sybil Winchester, Sue Cook. SECOND ROW: Miss Eatman, advisor, Diane Casper, Betty Kay Dew, Vicky Rose, Linda Jackson, Sherry Harrell, Esther Lewis. THIRD ROW: Deanie Sutton, Joan Warren, Judy Worlsey, Elizabeth White, Vicky Umphlet, Kathy Beach, Jean Skinner. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Taylor, Sharon Savage, Linda Brown, Carolyn Rose, Daisy Knox, Barbara Walston, Diane Barnette, Celester Cartledge. FIFTH ROW: Penny Williamson, Carol Bunn, Kathryn Satterthwaite, Barbara Etheridge, Gayle Ward, Kay Pearson, Martha Millard. SLXTH ROW: Judy Harrell, Gilda Coley, Janice Carson, Elizabeth Gibbs, Ruby Hathaway, Ann Pearson, Shirley Board. 125 FIRST ROW: B. Turner, J. Bartholomew, M. A. Raby, L. Mears, B. Palmer, B. Creech, L. H. Calvert, C. Brown. SECOND ROW: L. Creech, E. A. Smith, M. Taylor, B. Lynn, B. J. Harder, N. R. Nettles. THIRD ROW: J. Keel, J. E. Moore, V. Funderburk, J. Carson, G. Sexton, T. Walker, G. Ward. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. White, advisor, B. Babcock, J. Rawls, B. Etheridge, G. Coley, L. Pillow, A. Colson, L. Edwards. FIFTH ROW: D. Sullivan, J. Harrell, S. Martin, A. Cooper, D. Warren, G. Whitehurst. future Zeachers ■ Gwen Whitehurst was sponsored as homecoming candidate from the Future Teachers of America. Nancy Nettles, Mary E. Nettles, Martha Millard, Gilda Coley, Wayne Bushman, and Milton Edmondson, FTA members, show school spirit as they put together a homecoming float. 126 FIRST ROW: M. M. Pennington, C. Vick, J. Robinson, B. Mears, N. Holderness, S. A. Whitehurst. SECOND ROW: N. Smoot, J. Dunn, I. Roberson, M, Millard, L. Freshour, F. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: L. Mears, M. E. Nettles, A. Cobb, B. Jones, B. Norman, K. Satterthwaite. FOURTH ROW: R. Strickland, L. Manz, F. Bell, C. Umphlet, N. Truitt, S. Dew. FIFTH ROW: E. Roberson, M. J. Check, D. Manning, M. D. Martin, G. Harrell, B. Padgett. of Africa The Future Teachers of America introduces stu- dents to teaching as a career, endowing full under- standing of the qualifications of scholarship and per- sonality essential to successful teaching. The organi- zation is carried out under a plan of the National Education Association. FTA officers are (SEATED) Nancy Truitt, Historian; Carolyn Fowlkes, Reporter; Martha Millard, Treasurer; Alan Cooper, Sergeant at Arms. (STANDING) Charlotte Vick, Vice-President; Gilda Coley, Secretary; Linda Manz, President 127 key Club Left to right: FIRST ROW: T. McLaughlin, B. Babcock, J. Jackson, G. Harrell, B. Harrell, J. Pitt. SECOND ROW: B. Manning, M. Owens, W. Allsbrook, B. Purvis, S. Carlisle, J. Taylor, H. Hussey, The Key Club ' s candidate W. Webb. FOURTH ROW: A. Cooper, D. Lanier, J. Warren, B. for Homecoming Queen Worsley. FFTH ROW: B. Beasley, R. Howard, M. Serra, C. Har- was Nancy Sasser. grove. All the way to victory! THS junior varsity cheerleaders and friends be- deck a jeep decorated for the home coming parade. Humor Varsity Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders produce the noise and atmosphere of sportsmanship at football and basketball contests that is so im- portant to the kind of game the boys play. The chief and co-chief, Nancy Smoot and Gail Fleming talk over plans for the big game. Left to right - Charlotte Vick, Cathy Saunders, Janet Rawls, Beth Palmer, Jackie Bartholomew, Mary Morrison Pennington, Nancy Smoot, Harriet Robbins, Gail Fleming, Linda Mears, Mattie Simmons Dina Livesay, Margaret Bramham. Yea! The J. V. cheerleaders cheer our junior varsity football team to victory. The height of the J. V. season is homecoming when they cheer with the Varsity squad. Zhe Varsity The Varsity Cheerleaders, this year fourteen strong with the added help of our Tiger Susan Clayton, per- form their cheers to urge their team on and help to maintain good sportsman- ship among players and fans. C-O-L-D . . . Cold! Neither rain, sleet, nor snow can prevent the cheer- leaders from obtaining perfection in their cheers. It is evident at games that practice, held two or more times a week, is worthwhile. Eeeek! A mouse! The varsity cheerleaders leap high as does the school spirit at a pep rally before an important game. Their cheers rally the players as well as the students. Down the parade route to victory we go - HEY! The Junior members of the squad, in a jeep driven by Rob Howard, display school spirit for the homecoming game. That ' s a laugh! Practice four days a week! ? ! Chief Nancy Sasser, advisor to the cheerleaders, Miss Ellis, and Co-chief Jane Robinson talk over plans for up- coming games. 130 Cheerleaders Frances Lawrence was homecoming representative for Varsity Cheerlead- ers. In or out of her tiger uniform, Susan Clayton has true tiger spirit. The senior members of the squad would do anything to follow the tigers. Frances Lawrence, Nancy Holderness, Jane Robin- son, Nancy Sasser, Fonda Bell, and Carol Kent are ready to ride. All aboard for the tiger train are left to right E. Logan, R. A. Thompson, L. H. Calvert, G. Ward, J. Robinson, N. Holderness, N. Sasser, Tiger S. Clayton, I. Roberson, F. Lawrence, C. Warren, B. Mears, S. A. White- hurst, C. Kent, and F. Bell. 131 FIRST ROW: E. Logan, R. A. Thompson, L. H. Calvert, G. Ward, J. Robinson, N. Holdemess, I. Roberson, N. Sasser, F. Lawrence, C. Warren, B. Mears, S. A. Whitehurst, C. Kent, F. Bell. SECOND ROW: J. Womble, B. Roberson, B. Stanley, M. E. Spence, G. Whitley, E. J. Taylor, P. Dixon, E. Gibbs, G. Whitehurst, L. Freshour, B. Worsley, M. D. Martin, B. Barnhill, G. Harrell, THIRD ROW: L. Parks, C. Tetterton, M. E. Nettles, D. Lanier, M. J. Check, C. Cratch, S. Hale, J. Keel, B. Dixon, L. Edwards, J. Hussey, S. Carlisle, E. Suggs, M. Owens. FOURTH ROW: J. Taylor, B. Conway, B. K. Dew, B. Etheridge, J. Wilkinson, C. Schiff, A. Cobb, E. A. Smith, M. Taylor, C. Warren, R. Coker, W. Webb, L. Robbi ns, S. Board, B. Harrell. FIFTH ROW: D. Suggs, R. Grimmer, S. Winchester, G. Sexton, J. Dunn, C. White, D. Dail, A. Cooper, J. Servais, K. Petmers, J. Brown. SIXTH ROW: W. Manz, J. Lewis, B. Manning, A. Freuler, J. Webb, S. Pollard, B. Andrews, D. Mc- Nair, M. D. Pollard, W. Bardin, K. Griffin, P. Leigh, L. Hurst, B. Wrenn, T. McLaughlin. SEVENTH ROW: R. Simpson, R. J. O ' Neal, D. Best, B. Newberry, D. Swift, G. Coley, S. Cooper, S. Fleming, B. Norman, R. Strickland, R. Bailey, Mrs. Smith (Advisor), W. Norris, J. Mayo. This year in its second season, the Pep Club has grown to be the largest organization at THS. The Pep Club strives to encourage school spirit, to produce pep, and build sportsmanship at ball games. Included in the Pep Club ' s program this year was the purchase of megaphones and pens for mem- bers. The officers of the Pep Club are Sam Carlisle, Treasurer; Jimmy Mayo, Secretary; Judy Dunn, President; Nancy Smoot, Vice-Pres- ident; Gwen Whitehurst, Chairman of Appointment; Jim Simmons, Sergeant at Arms. mm FIRST ROW: (1. tor.) J. Bartholomew, M. M. Pennington, M. Simmons, C. Vick, J. Rawls, B. Palmer, T. Beaseley, N. Smoot, L. Mears, D. Livesey, K. Saunders, M. Bramham, H. Robbins, G. Fleming. SECOND ROW: N. R. Nettles, A. Pearson, B. Turner, S. Rosenkoetter, C. Rose, B. Davenport, S. Pillow, B. Purvis, W. Knox, J. Simmons, J. Warren, J. Jackson, H. Boney. THIRD ROW: B. Creech, M. Davis, C. Jenkins, A. Grif- fin, G. Gammons, L. Conyers, J. Hinnant, M. Hurwitz, D. Sullivan, S. Martin, E. Gouch. FOURTH ROW: T. Lilley, W. Allsbrook, M. Caldwell, M. Millard, B. Babcock, M. Beach, J. Cobb, M. Burke, M. Womble, J. R. Pearson. FIFTH ROW: I. Taylor, S. S chaab, E. Roberson, R. Howard, M. Dempsey, B. R. Holland, A. Colson, SDCTHROW: J. Taylor, K. Pearson, L. Pillow, D. Brown, S. Evans, J. Coker, D. Shirley, T. Long, B. Ander- son. SEVENTH ROW: L. Creech, M. A. Raby, B. Holland, D. Cook, B. Simmons, R. Regan, R. Holderness, C. Broome. • t The Pep Club sponsored as their homecoming queen candidate Carolyn Fowlkes. ' All in favor, raise your hand. These members of the Pep Club are all in favor of supporting the tigers - some are just slow at raising 1 their hands. Oooo! He ' s bleeding Blue and Gold Blood! The staff of the Pep Club ' s Killbear Hospital gets ready for the homecoming parade. 133 1965 Zar-tto-Rak Co-editors Jimmy Womble and Connie Umphlet consult the boss (alias Miss May) about plans for the ' 65 Tar-Bo-Rah. These class editors, Linda Manz (Senior), Nancy Truitt (Sophomore), Jane Robinson (Freshman), Mary Jo Check (Junior), ramble through the Tar-Bo-Rah cabinet for any possible aids in completing their divisions. Mary Davis Martin represented the Annual Staff in the competition for homecoming queen. The phantom flashbulb strikes again. Jay Stallings (Photographer and Busi- ness Manager) and Mike Owens (As- sistant Photographer). Annual Staff All the members of the annual staff have worked together this year to produce a yearbook that accurately records the memories of the 1964-65 school year. Each member is re- sponsible for a particular part of either business or editorial work, but quite often everyone joins forces to meet a dead- line. This year ' s effort has been a most rewarding experience for all staff members. With the help of typist, Judy Harrell, Organizations ' Editor, Judy Dunn may make her deadline yet - Ha! David Lanier, Copy Editor, discusses ideas for copy and art work with Ann Cobb, Art Editor. Helping create this year ' s annual are Nancy Holderness (Adver- tisements), Ann Colson (Curriculum), Joe Pitt (Sports), Kathryn Satterthwaite (Student Life), and Bill Beasley (Sports). Not pictured is Carolyn Fowlkes (Faculty and Administration). Bill Harrell, Circulation Manager, thumbs through one of the many receipt books while Mary Davis Martin, typist, pecks away at the piles of copy. 135 GUY FRANKLIN ALFORD Guy Class President 1, Vice President 3, 4; Student Council 4; N.H.S. 3,4; French Club 2,3; Science Club 3,4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. - Sr. Planning Committee 3; Baseball 1 HAZEL ELLEN ALLSBROOK Weasel F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4 SONDRA KAY ANDERSON Sondra F.T.A. 4;F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, His- torian 4; Pep Club 3; D.E.C. A. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3 RONALD E. BAILEY Ronald Pep Club 3,4; D.E.C. A. 4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3 SHEILA ELOISE BAKER Sheila Choral Music 3; F.T.A. 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Pep Club 3 JOSIE FRANK BAKER Joey D.E.C. A. President 4; Band 3 EDWARD RONALD BARFIELD Ronnie D.E.C. A. 4 ROBERT EDWARD BARNHILL Bob Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Boys State 2; Football 1,2,3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Transfer Student - Tennis 2; Good Conduct Medal President Billy WILLIAM LEE BEASLEY, III Bill Student Council 1,3,4, Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; N. H.S. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, V. -Pres. 3,4; Boys State 3; Jr. -Sr. Doorman 2; Foot- ball J. V. 1 - Co-Captain; Varsity 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4; Basketball J. V. 1 - Co-Captain; Varsity 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Latin Award 2; Most Promising J. V. Athlete 1; Governor ' s School, Marshal THOMAS FRANKLIN BELCH Tommy Choral Music 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football J. V. 1,2; Varsity 3, 4 FONDA CREWS BELL Fonda Student Council 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Cheerleader J. V. 2; Varsity 3,4; N. E.D.T. Merit Award 2 HUGH ELROY BEST, III Hubie-Dubie N. H. S. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Demolay 3,4, Scribe 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Pep Club 3,4; All State Band 3, 4 EDITH LEE BOBBITT Edee F.H.A. 2,3; D.E.C. A. 4 HOWARD SOUTHERLAND BONEY Gomer Science Club 2,3; Demolay 1,2, 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4 Senior Scholars 137 Guy, Bro, and George agree that the Jr. -Sr. is not all hard work! TONY WILLIS BRADY Tank Pep Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4, Sec. 4 JESSE FRANK BROOME Frank Band 1,2,3,4 - Drum Major 4, 1st Lieutenant 4; All State Band 4 CLARA RUTH BROWN Clara French Club 2; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3; Edgecombe Typing Contest 3 LINDA CAROL BROWN Lin F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; D. E.C.A. 4, Vice President 4 VUCKI IVA BROWN Vikki French Club 2,3,4; F.T. A. 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Candi- date 4; Junior Play Actor 3; ' Cheer- leader J. V. ' 1 NOMA JEAN BRYANT Teany F. H. A. 2, 3; Library Club 4 MICHAEL WAYNE BURK Mike Choral Music 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 4 DONALD WAYNE BUSHMAN Wayne Demolay 3, 4, Marshal; Key Club 2, 3,4; Band 1; Pep Club 3,4; Junior Play Actor 3; Football J. V. 2 Var- sity 3,4; Basketball J. V. 1,2; Base- ball 1,2,3,4 ASHTON HODGES CANNON Butch Class Vice Pres. 1; Student Council 2,3,4; French Club 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3; Football J. V. 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Basketball J. V. 1, 2, Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Outstanding J. V. Basketball Player 2; Talent Show 3,4 JANICE ELIZABETH CARSON Janice F.T. A. 2,3,4;F.H.A. 2,3,4; Li- brary Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3 JOHNNIE RADFORD CARSON Radford F.F.A. 2 Have you ever had one of those days? Carol obviously has! 138 SANDRA LOU CARTER Sandy BRUCE EUGENE DAVENPORT Bruce SANDRA KAY CAUSWAY Sandra F.T.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 3; Cheerleader J. V. 2 GEORGE GORHAM CHERRY George Demolay 3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Treas- urer 4 GILDA GREY COLEY Gilda Le Cercle Francais 4; F. T. A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Jr. - Sr. Planning Committee 3; Junior Play Actor 3; Junior Class Homecom- ing Princess 3 VERNON LEE CONYERS Lee Science Club 3, 4; Demolay 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Council 4; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; N.E.A.C. 2; Double Champ, N.E.A.C. 2, Singles Champ Monogram Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Junior Play Actor 3; Football 3,4 BENJAMIN EARL DEW Ben CHARLES RODNEY DEW Charles Monogram Club 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; Football 2,3; Carnegie Hero Award Go, Johnny, Go! DAVID WARD CREECH David Le Cercle Francais 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 Do All Seniors cut up like Joe and Nancy? ROGER ALLEN CROSS Allen Le Cercle Francais 3; Pep Club 3; Junior Play Actor 3 STEVEN LEE CUMMINGS Steve 139 SUE MARGARET DEW Sue Choral Music 4; F.T. A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Library Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3 JERRY LEE DIXON Jerry Choral Music 3; Bus Driver 4 HARRY WAYLAND EVERETT Harry First Prize Industrial Arts Fair BRENDA FIELDS Bren Student Council 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 2,3; Science Club 3,4; Secre- tary 4; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Band 1; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Candidate 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2 You don ' t say, do you? CAROLYN MURRAY FOWLKES Carolyn Student Council 1; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Reporter 4; Pep Club 3,4; Co-Ghair- man 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 3; World History Award 2; N.E.D.T. Merit Award 2 LYNDA DIANNE FRESHOUR Lynda Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 3; French Club 3,4; Science Club 4; F. T. A. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3; Transfer Student - Art Editor of School News- paper Echo 1; Treasurer of Student Council 1; Spanish Club 2 PATTY JEANETTE GOFF Patty STEPHEN WAYNE HALE Steve J. V. Football 2 BETTY JO HARDER Jo- Science Club 2; Choral Music 2,4; F.T. A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,3,4, Song- leader 4; Pep Club 2; Junior Play Actress; Transfer Student - Home- coming Candidate WALTER CLARK HARGROVE Clark Student Council 1; N. H.S. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Jr. -Sr. Doorman 2; Football J. V. 1, Varsity 3, 4; Bas- ketball J. V. 1, Varsity 2, 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Merit Award 2; Outstanding Golfer 2,3; Marshal 3 JUDITH MAE HARRELL Judy Annual Staff 4; F.T. A. 4;F.H.A. 1,2,3.4, Sec. 3 140 KATHRYN REBECCA HARRELL Kathy F.T.A. 3;F.H.A. 1,2 MICHAEL CRAIG HARRELL Mike D.E.C.A. 4; Parliamentarian; Foot- ball 1,2; Baseball Manager 2 WILLIAM BENNETT HARRELL Bill Student Council 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Le Cercle Francais 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Demolay 3,4; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; Basketball 1 THOMAS GRAHAM HARRIS Tommy AVERY EVERETTE HATHAWAY Avery Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2 GLENN ROBIN HA WORTH Glenn Transfer Student - Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3 DANNY DEAN HAYES Danny Library Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4 NANCY duVAL HOLDERNESS Nancy Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Student Council 2; Reporter; Annual Staff 4; N. H.S. 3,4; Secretary 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Mon- ogram Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Girls State 3; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 3; Cheerleader J. V. 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Local Science Fair Winner 1,3; Honorable Mention at District Science Fair 1 DONNA SUE HOLLAND Donna F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 2,4; Band 1,2, 3; Majorette 1,3; D.E.C.A. 4 SAUNDRA BROOKS HOLLAND Sandy F.T.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play Actor 3 HOWARD SUMMERELL HUSSEY, IE Howard Class President 3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; President 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Doorman 2; Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3, 4; Governor ' s School 3 141 Wayne Who? ARTHUR PAUL HYMAN Paul D.E.C.A. 4; F.F.A. 1 GARRY WAYNE JOYNER Jackie CAROL ANN KENT Carol Class Secretary 4; Student Council 1; French Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Na- nogram Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Cheer- leader J. V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Typ- ing Contest Award 3; Science Fair Winner 1 CAROL DIANNE KING Dianne Choral Music 4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Miss Flame 4 JAMES RAY KING Jimmy Science Fair Winner 2 JAMES HENRY KNOX Fire Plug Library Club 4; Football J. V. 1, 2 BETTY JANE KORNEGAY Betty Jane F.H. A. 1; Library Club 1 RONALD CALHOUN LANIER Ronnie Choral Music 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football J. V. 1, Varsity 2,3, 4; Basketball J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Baseball 1,2,3 FRANCES LAWRENCE Frances Class Secretary 3; N.H.S. 3; French Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Home- coming Candidate 4; Jr. -Sr. Plan- ning Committee 3; Cheerleader J. V. 1,2, Co-Chief 2; Varsity 3,4; Sci- ence Fair Winner 1 LOIS SUZANNE LILLEY Suzanne Student Council 2, 3,4; Choral Mu- sic 3, 4 LYNDA DARNELL LONG Lynda Choral Music 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4 WILLIAM LESLIE LONG JR. Bill Choral Music 4 JAMES MIKE LYNN Mike Choral Music 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 WHAT IN THE WORLD! 142 LINDA LEONE MANZ Linda Student Council 1; Annual Staff 3, 4;F.T.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4;F.H.A. 3; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3; Junior Play Student Director 3; N.E.D.T. Merit Award 2 MARY DAVIS MARTIN Mary Davis Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Candi- date 4; Local Science Fair Winner 2 MAYLON GORDON MEEK Punchy Football J. V. 1 JOYCE GRETCHEN MEWBORN Gretchen WILLIAM GLANCY MEWBORN Bill Student Council 1; Choral Music 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; D. E. C. A. 4; Foot baUJ.V. 1; Basketball J. V. 1 JO ELLEN MOORE Jo- Choral Music 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Band 3; Majorette 4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3; Homecoming Candidate 4 DONNIE RAYMOND MORRIS Donnie F.F.A. 1,2;D.E.C.A. 1,2; Trans- fer Student GLORIA VIRGINIA MORRIS Gloria Choral Music 4; F.T. A. 4; Band 4; Majorette 4 BETTY JEAN NEWBERRY Betty F.T. A. 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Pep Club 4; Typing Contest 3 ' MARY FERN NEWELL Fern D.E.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 1 Johnny and Jimmy vote for president. JONATHAN LEO NEWTON Jonathan Choral Music 4 RICHARD EX NOBLES Dickie Choral Music 3; Football J. V. 1, 2; Track 2,3,4 PATRICIA ARLENE PAJAK Trish THOMAS JEFFERSON PORTER T.J. Choral Music 3; F. T.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3; Junior Play Actor 3; Cheerleader J. V. 2 DENNIS GARY PALMER Dennis Choral Music 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Football J. V. 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball J. V. 1, 2; Varsity 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Most Outstanding Football Player WAYNE THOMAS PARKS Big Daddy N. H.S. 3,4; Science Club 3; N.E.D.T. Award 2 GLORIA ANN PEARSON Ann F.T.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Commit- tee 3 DENNIS LEE PHILLIPS Dennis Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football J. V. 2; Varsity 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Award MARGARET ANN PHILLIPS Margaret CHARLES ALEXANDER PILLOW III Sandy Science Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. - Sr. Planning Committee 3 JOSEPH WHITEHEAD PITT Joe Class Vice President 2; Key Club 2, 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Football J. V. 1, Captain 1; Varsity 2,3,5; Cap- tain 4; Basketball J. V. 1, Captain 1; Varsity 3,4; Captain 3,4; Morehead Nominee, Science Fair Winner 1,3 French Club 3; Demolay 2,3,4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Basketball J. V. 1, 2; Golf 1,2,3,4 DRIVE ON BONEHEAD! WILLIAM B. PURVIS Bro Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4; Junior Play Actor 3; Football Varsity 1,2,3,4 CAROLINE WHITEHEAD RABY Caroline Science Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; F. H. A. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 1, 3 144 ELIZABETH JANE ROBINSON Jane Class Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; N.H.S. 3,4, President 4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3, 4, Vice President 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Girls State 3; Jr. -Sr. Planning Com- mittee 3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; J. V. Cheerleader 1,2 - Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Science Fair Winner 3; D.A. R. Good Citizen Award ROBERT MICHAEL ROSENKOETTER Rosy Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; J. V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4 HATTIE KATHRYN SATTERTHWAITE Kathryn Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3, 4;F.H.A. 4; Junior Play Actor 3; Highest Magazine Salesman 3; Post Magazine Award DELORES JEAN SAVAGE Lois Choral Music 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3 JULIUS LINWOOD SESSOMS Buster Industrial Arts II Medal JAMES EDWARD SIMMONS J.E.- NANCY CAROLYN SASSER Nancy Class Secretary 2; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Candi- date 4; Jr. Play Actor 3; J. V. Cheer- leader 1,2, Chief 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Chief 4; Class Princess 1,2 Science Club 3; Demolay 1,2,3,4, Master Counselor 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4, Ser- geant at Arms 3, 4; Junior Play Student Director 3; Golf 1,2,3,4 145 ROY BENJAMIN SPAIN, JR. DAVID ROBERTSON SUGG Fuzzy David Band 4 Pep Club 4; Bus Driver 4 JULIUS WOOTEN STALLINGS, JR. Jay Student Council 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Demolay 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; N.E. D. T. Merit Award 2 JOAN MARIE STALLINGS Joan Student Council 2; N.E. D. T. Merit Award 2 SAMMY CLAYTON SUMMERLIN Sam Choral Music 4 DIANE MAURINE SWIFT Diane Student Council 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Typing Club 2 REBECCA SUE STANLEY Becky Choral Music 3, 4; F. H. A. 2; F. T. A. 2; Library Club 4; Pep Club 3 LINDA CAROL STROUD Linda F.H.A. 3, 4; Library Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Homecoming Can- didate 4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Commit- tee 3 146 JOHNNY COLUMBUS TAYLOR Johnny Annual Staff 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Mar- shal 3; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Football Manager 1,2; Basketball Manager 1,2; N.E.D.T. Merit Award 2 PATRICIA ANN TRIPP Trish Choral Music 4; F.H. A, 2,3; Jr. - Sr. Planning Committee 3; Intramu- ral Basketball 2, 3 NANCY CAROLYN TRUITT Nancy Annual Staff 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Re- porter 4; Marshal 3; Le Cercle Fran- cais 2,3; Parliamentarian 3; Science Club 3,4;F.T.A. 2,3,4; Historian 4; Pep Club 3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; N.E.D. T. Merit Award 2 CONNIE MARTIN UMPHLET Connie Student Council 1; Annual Staff 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Treas- urer 4; Chief Marshal 3; Le Cercle Francais 2,3; Secretary-Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4;F.H.A. 1; Historian 1; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; N.E.-D.T. Merit Award 2; Typing Contest 3 FRANCES TOLA WALKER Tola N.H.S. 3,4; Marshal 3; Le Cercle Francais 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2 PATSY FA YE TAYLOR Patsy F.T.A. 2,3,4 BARBARA ANN WALSTON Barbara Choral Music 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; F.H. A. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; President 4; Pep Club 3; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee 3; Junior Play Actor 3 DWIGHT DOUGLAS WALTERS Dwight Library Club 4 WILLIAM THOMAS WALTERS JR. Tommy Monogram Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Co-Captain Basket- ball 2 DAVID LAWRENCE WARREN David F.T.A. 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2; Co-Captain; Varsity 3,4 JOHN MARSHALL WARREN Weaver Student Council 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, ' Boys State 3; Junior Play Actor 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2; All Tournament Basket- ball 3; All Conference Basketball 3 CHARLES RADFORD TETTERTON Charles Band 4; Transfer Student - F.F.A. 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; French Club 3 147 DENNIS WAYNE WEBB Wayne JOSEPH LEA TON WHITE Joe JAMES THOMAS WOMBLE Jimmy Science Club 4; Demolay 3,4; Key Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Play Actor 3 RONALD EPHRIAM WEBB Ronnie Le Cercle Francais 2; D.E.C.A. 4; Baseball 3; Transfer Student - F.F.A. lj Baseball 1 PATRICIA ANN WEBBER Patricia Choral Music 4; F.H.A. 4 JANICE MARIE WHITAKER Janice Choral Music 4; F. H. A. 2,3,4, Historian 2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Intramural Basketball 3 GWENDOLYN JOYCE WHITEHURST Gwen N. H. S. 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Science Club 4; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Cheerleader J. V. 2, Varsity 3; Home Economics Award 3 CARLTON WAYNE WILLIAMSON Wayne Bus Driver 3, 4 ROBERT FRANCIS WOLFE Gruff Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Demolay 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Counselor 3, Scribe 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Play Student Director 3; J. V. Football 1; Tennis 2,3,4 Student Council 3, 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Demo- lay 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; U. S. His- tory Award 3; N.E.D.T. Merit Award 2 WILLIAM RUFUS WORSLEY Rook Student Council 1,2,3; N. H. S. 3, 4, Marshal 3; Science Club 3,4, V. - Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 3; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Pep Club 4; Jr. -Sr. Doorman 2; Football J. V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; N. H. S. Award for Out- standing Freshman; N.E.D.T. Merit Award 2 PATSY ALMA WORSLEY Pat F.T.A. 2,3;F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Com- mittee 3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3 Senior Mascots 1964-1965 Kendall Winchester and John Beach f Jos IBS Zhc Merchants of Zarboro Support the Zigers i i JL ROBERT ' S JEWELRY CO. 309 Main Street Tarboro, North Carolina TA 3-2149 Over 100 Years Experience Is Your Guarantee Congratulations to the Seniors of 1965 CAROLINA ENTERPRISES LONG MANUFACTURING CO. The Finest Equipment TA 3-4161 907 N. Main St. Tarboro, North Carolina Diamonds Watche s J ewelry EARL W. SASSER Representative NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Life - Fire - Auto - Hail 2117 North Main St. Tarboro, N. C. Phone TA 3-4554 FREULER ' S RADIO T.V. TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE ' RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW Main St. Tarboro, N. C. EDGECOMBE MOTOR CO., INC. Sales Service 1900 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. MAYO KNITTING MILL, INC. 701 Chestnut St. Tarboro, N. C. TARBORO DRUG CO., INC. 52? «©©• POOP Prompt Service ] Any Hour TA 3-431 1 1 Try Our Luncheonette PHARM ' S STUDIO What a Picture St. Andrew St. Ext. Tarboro, N. C. MOORE LUMBER CO. TA 3-3985 Tarboro, N. C, METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. A. W. BASS Life Insurance and Hospitalization TA 3-4647 Tarboro, N. C. PATTY HELEN ' S SALON 110 St. John St. Tarboro, N. C. TA 3-3025 BO ' S FLYING A SERVICE STATION Flying A Service Corner Cedar and Fountain Tarboro, N. C. -l 1 T D A DDCD dakdck SHOP M Tarboro, N. C. MIDWAY GROCERY F. S. ROYSTER MERCANTILE CO. Fertilizers - Seeds - Insecticides TA 3-2607 Tarboro, N. C. In Tarboro Your Key. . . to Greater Values J. E. SIMMONS FURNITURE COMPANY ' The Home of Quality Furniture SAM LEO ' S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Mobil 501 Main St. Tarboro HENDERSON Tarboro, N. C. FORBES INSURANCE AGENCY 1905 North Main Street, Post Office Box 616 Tarboro, North Carolina TA 3-2273 Insurance Rental Real Estate C. E. PUTNAM AGENCY Dial TA 3-2411 Tarboro, N. C. BRINSON ' S CHEVROLET 28 Years of Continuous Service Tarboro, N. C. C. L. FARMER OIL CO. £sso DEALER Distributor of ESSO Products Dial TA 3-2796 Tarboro, N. C. YOUR TROUBLES VANISH DEW ' S GARAGE General Repairs Autos - Trucks - Tractors BASS AUTO SUPPLY 1804 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. EDGECOMBE BEAUTY SHOP 2008 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. Dial TA 3-4646 for The Most | PILGRIM fa A LAUNDRY CLEANERS } TA 3-317 1 1 W. Walnutt St. J Tarboro, N. C. N. C. NATIONAL BANK Dial TA 3-3185 Tarboro, N. C. REX JEWELERS Fine Quality 415 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. Fast service at PATTERSON ELECTRIC CO. JULIET FLORIST Tarboro, N. C. TOWN COUNTRY GAS CO. Your L. P. Gas Dealer Serves Eastern North Carolina Fairview Park ' TA 3-2730 VICTORY WAREHOUSE INC. WILLIAM V. LEGGETT and CLIFF WEEKS, JR., Prop. Telephone TA 3-2633 Tarboro, N. C. MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE Visit KENT HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CARLISLE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Tarboro N. C. IS OUR FRT VIDEO THOUGHT TV APPLIANCE CENTER BRAXTON M. WORSLEY MUTUAL INSURANCE REALTY CO. ROBERSON DUPREE Tarboro ' s Leading Shoe Store 412 Main St. TA 3-3534 Tarboro, N. C. 514 Main St. COLONIAL THEATER Tarboro ' s Finest Dial TA 3-4060 Tarboro, N. C. BELK-TYLER ' S Tarboro, N. C. your EDUCATION AMD your TELEPHONE GUARANTEED LIFE Yes, both will give you a lifetime of service use them for all they ' re worth. TARBORO-EDGECOMBE HOG BUYING BRANCH MARKET - BETHEL HOG MARKET BRAXTON M. WORSLEY MUTUAL INSURANCE REALTY CO HOLLAND ' S BARBECUE TA 3-3Z78 W. St. James St. Ta rboro N. C. SHOOK INSURANCE AGENCY L. G. BUD SHOOK L. W. SHOOK TA 3-2232 119 St. James St. Tarboro, N. C. SAWYER ' S for Fine Grocery Dial TA 3-4385 801 W. St. James St. Tarboro, N. C. CREECH THE FLORIST Congratulates the Seniors Flowers that Please FARMER ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION R. A. LINDSEY COMPANY, INC. Dependable Insurance Tarboro, N. C. Phone TA 3-2416 NATIONAL SODA SHOP Congratulations to the Seniors of 1965 GLEN LOGAN G. H. FOUNTAIN INC AGENCY BRUCE FOUNTAIN WHITFIELD FOUNTAIN Harrell Building Tarboro Education Today Insures Progress Tomorrow Congratulations to the Class of 1965 HERBERT T. BAILEY, SR. TARBORO AUTO PARTS INC. 2208 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. W. S. CLARK SONS, INC. TARBORO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Insured to $10, 000. 00 4% Paid on Earnings Tarboro, N. C. ' ASTROS AT THE DO-NUT HOUSE We Make Our Own 206 Main St. PAUL D. SHIRLEY TA 3-9766 CONSTANTINE OIL CO., INC. For Your Home Heating and Tobacco Curing Needs Phone TA 3-4212 Howard Ave. Tarboro, N. C. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1965 Compliments of PHOENEX TRIMMING CO. GIBB ' S BARBECUE Quality Barbecue Bethel Hwy. Tarboro, N. C. MOORE ' S PHARMACY our DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST 301 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. THORNE DRUG CO. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. DIXIE Dial TA 3-3133 (Day) or TA 3-8212 (Night) Tarboro, N. C. WHITEHURST BODY SHOP TA 3-8382 Tarboro - Bethel Hwy. BENTON FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Kelvinator Appliances - Sylvania TV - Duo Therm Oil Heaters Tarboro, N. C. WHITEHURST AND PEELE SERVICE STATION Fishing Tackle Bait Leggett Hwy. TA 3-3721 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made EDGECOMBE CO. MEMORIAL LIBRARY TARBORO. N. CL id in m