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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

. ' C ' .-V-.;. , gjj ii ijp|j ' - ? � fc EDGECOMBE CO: MEMORIAL LIBRARY TARBORCVtUs. . - T- y. (Unm VOLUME- )QOJ III PRESENTED BV ANNUAL SZAFP OF TSRBORO HIGH SCHOOL TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA EDITOR ANN COLSON CO-EDITOR ANN COBB business manager JUCYDUNN ! MCMN FORWARD FOR FfFTV YEARS Even as man seems to exert all of his efforts toward a better future, he keeps an ever- lingering eye on the past. A progressive future is the ultimate goal, but to achieve it man must draw from his past the incentive, knowledge, and courage needed to surpass the limits of previous generations. Possibly no other period in our lives contributes more to this incentive, knowledge, and courage than do the high school years. The purely educational value,: of this period should not be underestimated. Equally important, however, are the numerous experiences that, though they seem like they will be insignificant in the future, are actually the experiences that will make us able to face the reality of tomorrow and to make a meaningful contribution to our generation. As inevitably as time moves on, so does it cloud our memories of even a period as significant as our high school career. It is the sincere desire of the 1966 Tar-bo-rah staff that from every page of this book clear memories of a bright past will break through the cloudiness of time. TUB. CALENDAR, FOREWORD DEDICATION 4 SOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 6 SlUDENTUFE 7 CLASSES 27 ADMINISTRATION, 79 FACULTY, AND ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS 105 SPORTS 126 advertisements 146 RARY w ■ V: WRC. PATRICIA WWTTE DEDICATION We the staff of the 1966 Tar-bo-rah recognize one of the THS faculty who by her service to school and stu- dent body is playing a part of lasting significance in the life of our school. Students find her advice always helpful and given willingly, and each of them need look no further than a sophomore’s leaf book to see her guiding hand at work. To every student with whom she has contact she is both a teacher and a friend. Wherever is found the helpless underdog or the persecuted minority, her unrestrained support will soon be discovered backing them up regardless of their situation. This person’s contribution to her profession is also outstanding not only as a teacher but as one who guides others toward teaching. Besides being a good example for all, she gives her time, talent and effort in directing the work of the F.T.A., and she has made the road to better education a straighter, smoother journey for many student teachers. She is dedicated to her profession and devoted to her students to whom she will always be a bright memory. Therefore, in recognition of her self-giving to our school and to its students, we dedicate our 1966 Tar-bo-rah to Mrs. Patricia White. OUR OOLD6N ANNIVERSARY 1916-1966 RRV YEARS OF MEMORIES The year 1916 saw the publication of the first edition of the Tar-bo-rah, a visibly striking book with a cover of deep blue felt and gold lettering . The book ' s pictures were a bit fuzzy by modem standards, and they showed skirts that were unbelievably long, lapels that were hideously wide, and one of Tar boro High ' s most prominent com- petitive groups, a debating team. That old yearbook smile” however, was as prevalent as it is and has been for these fifty years. Styles have changed and debat- ing teams have died out, but with this, the fiftieth edition of the Tar-bo-rah, we, its staff, have no greater desire than to carry on a tradition a half-century old, that of giving to every owner and reader of the Tar-bo-rah a lasting recollection of memo- ries surrounding a year of life at Tarboro High School. TAR-BO-RAW STUDENT UFE Wf-UFE ■ply 17 ' ff . s s 3 ' fljp M Pandemonium breaks out as these students make the mad three minute dash from French to science. 8 Concentration in study halls is the key to success at T.H.S. FOOD • . , Students greedily partake of the wholesome food served in the T.H.S. lunchroom. FOR Twouowr These students demonstrate that the library is strictly a place for quiet contemplation and orderly conduct. TUB CLASSIC SEVEN UfNUTE BREAfc The break in our schedules before ac- tivity period brings a welcomed relief from school work. Tommy and Gayle make the most of these seven minutes . After the first two periods of over-exerting work, the students wait in line, panting for water. Mary Earle uses her break to get in that last The student lounge is a popular place at break time, minute studying so she’ll have time to live it up in study hall . 10 This is the way we comb our hair. These girls are getting beautiful for their next classes. I I 007 , alias Bryan Arnold, along with his mysterious brief case escorts Merle to her homeroom. Jim Hussey and Harriet Robbins exchange the latest gossip. WO UECC UfNS- — The T.H.S. Homecoming Activities, held October 29, included a special pep rally, homecoming parade, and exciting half time activities. The climax came with a Tiger victory over Havelock and the crowning of T.H.S. ' s queen. Mike Serra exemplifies polished idleness. Eleanor Logan, chief cheerleader, practices for the big homecoming game. Even the janitors get into the scene. These students take time out from the funeral proceedings for the Rams, held on top of the Monogram Club float. All right, boys. Let ' s not fight over who ' s gonna hammer next. Edward Roberson, Bruce Purvis, and John Hin- nant help (?) with the creation of the Student Council homecoming float. Euzaeft i u n 12 tyOnNGr BUT WE-OICI Our spirited band leads the home- coming parade down Main Street. A time for cheers ... a time for praise ... a time for tears . . . T.H.S. has won its homecoming game! 1 13 me.’S QUEEN EERMCE-HEA W. M 888881 HI 1 t fmmmU I JwFSii F | , . : All These twenty-two lovely young ladies comprise the 1966 Queen ' s Court. Back row - B. Biddle, C. Warren, L. H. Calvert, M. J. Check, E. Gibbs, I. Roberson, B. Mears, J. Dunn, B. Etheridge, B. Creech, G. Ward, S. A. Whitehurst. Front row - J. Pate, J. Lewis, R. A. Thompson, C. Kittinger, M. M. Pennington, G. Piland, E. Logan, A. Colson, C. Schiff, G. Sexton. Not pictured - Dolores Willamson Pictured with Queen Bernice Mears are princesses - Freshman, Connie Kittinger; Sophomore, Gwen Piland; and Junior, Mary Morrison Penning- ton . 15 MARSHALS The 1965 Marshalls chosen by academic achievement, are David Lanier, Chief; Sally Ann Whitehurst; Ann Colson; Larry Newberry; Eleanor Logan; Sam Carlisle; Rose Ann Thompson; Judy Dunn. 16 £fRig’ am Ann Colson and Isabel Roberson were chosen by the faculty to represent T.H.S. this year at Girls ' State, a week-long summer conference, spon- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Bovs’ am The American Legion sponsored Mike Owens, Mike Serra, and Sam Carlisle for Boys ' State this year. The boys gained much knowledge about state government from this experience. 17 Jim Hussey, Bruce Purvis, Scotty Martin, Linda Creech, Bill Hussey, Nancy Smoot, Larry Newberry, Dena Livesay, Tay Beasley, and Mr. Brent Braswell (Tarboro Recreational Director) comprise the West Tarboro Youth Council. Not pictured - Judy Dunn WESTT RBORjO YOUTH COUNCIL Sponsored by the town of Tarboro, the West Tar- boro Youth Council is an exciting addition to Tarboro student life. The members, representing Tarboro High and junior high school, are directed by Mr. Brent Braswell and help to promote recreational ac- tivities including sports, hobbies, and parties for Tarboro teenagers. SNOW BRINGS FUN FOR EVERYONE! Riding down the hill in the little, red boat takes skill. Madam Rose Ann predicted that a large amount of snow would fall this winter. She was correct! This happy- looking bunch is glad that snow has kept them from going to school. me. talent Tarboro High ' s talent show pro- duced a variety of promising, talented performers. The Diatoms were the hit of the show, singing many popular songs . Kenna Peters and Jean Brown entertained the T.H.S. student body with a variety of harmoni- ous folk tunes. The Castaways, made up of several T.H.S. Juniors, also entertained with their arrange- ments of several popular songs. David Lanier represented T.H.S. at Governor ' s School, a seven weeks summer program of ac- celerated study for gifted students. the varsity cheerleaders being initiated These unrecognizable girls are into the Monogram Club. Edward Roberson was chosen by the faculty to be the Optimist Club Typical Youth for Tarboro High. Ann Colson was chosen to repre- sent T.H.S. as the D.A.R. Good Citizen by the students and the faculty. VARIETY MAKES FOR. A HERCEHIr A carefully chosen diet is the key factor in the training program of our young athletes . GOOD YSAR, ATTM.C We must be way ahead --the Tiger basketball fans have time to pose for a picture . February, our class ring month, converts these Juniors into amateur jewelers . Spring finds the choral music group still hard at work. SPRING MANY The local Science Fair was a big success. These students won honors . Front row - M.V. Pollard, D. Livesay, S. Clayton, G. Fleming, R. Coker, R. O ' Neal, Back row - T. McLaughlin, B. Wrenn, M. Owens, E. Gooch, B, Babcock, S. Carlisle, S. Fleming, C. War- ren. Not pictured - D. Lanier. LEFT - To the general science student this depicts what is com- monly known as Clyde ' s Theory. But to David Lanier, creator of the project, it ' s a second place winner in the State Science Fair. ABOVE - Cathy Warren and Dena Livesay are buzzing with hap- piness, now that they ' re local science fair winners and can attend the district fair in Greenville. Nobody - but nobody - gets by this gate without paying!” Janet Rawls and Gail Fleming keep a constant vigil at one of T.H.S. ' s many spring baseball g antes . BRINGS ACTIVITIES John Hinnant and Steve Schaab try to improve on an already perfect Jr. -Sr. The Mardi Gras clown (hard to make, impossible to keep together, wild to look at, and miserable to tear down) stands as the symbol of the 1965 Jr. -Sr. Mary Morrison Pennington and Jackie Jackson are one of the over one hundred and fifty couples who walked down the deck of the magnificent showboat to attend the 1965 Jr. -Sr. Sixteen men on a dead man ' s chest! Yo-ho-ho and a can of paint! While everybody else labors away, this motley crew has their own before and in the meantime party. 27 Treasurer Jim Hussey guards money from attack. President Judy Dunn clears the way for Seniors to leave assembly. SENIORS Vice-President Larry Newberry is in control of any emergency. Secretary Betty Padgett studies her minutes. 28 OUTSl£NDfN£ SENIORS Ann Colson is a hard working senior. Her scholastic ability shows by her name being constantly on the honor roll. She was cho- sen Most Likely to Succeed and The Most Studious by fellow seniors. Ann is the co- editor of the Tar-Bo-Rah. She could be considered the glue of the book. Ann is active in most school affairs and clubs. Rob Howard is a somewhat quiet boy who was chosen by popular vote to be the Friendliest and The Most Popular senior. Rob is an active member and President of the Key Club. He is an honor student being tapped into the N. H. S. Rob is as good in the classroom with the books as he is on the golf course with a 9-iron. Eleanor Logan is a bubbling member of the senior class. She is a highly school spirited cheerleader who was elected chief this year. Her high grades usually keep her on either the honor roll or the principal ' s list. OUTSl£NDfN S- SENIORS David Lanier is popular with the faculty of T.H. S. as well as the students. David ' s scholastic abilities shine as shown by his being chief marshal and a Morehead Schol- arship nominee. As President of the Stu- dent Body, David has fulfilled all of his campaign promises, including organizing the newly formed Honor Council and the newspaper. David is constantly organizing and working for his fellow students. Gail Sexton has worked many hard, long hours reorganizing, assigning reports, writing stories, and seeing that articles are written for the newspaper. Gail is also a diligent worker on the annual staff. She is active in most of the other clubs in Tarboro High. Judy Dunn is an energetic senior. She is President of .the class and works hard at it. She can often be found in the paper bins bailing paper. Judy was elected Most School Spirited, and Friendliest. Judy is also the business manager of the annual staff. She was one of the first to put the Pep Club on its feet. She is truly an out- standing senior. JESSE BRYAN ARNOLD III Bryan Photography 4; Bus Driver 2,3. JAMES ARCHIE BAILEY Archie D.E.C.A. 3,4; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Band 1,2. RADFORD BLACKWOOD BAILEY, JR. Rad French Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 1,2,4; Science Club 2,4; F.T. A. 4; Newspaper 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Science Fair 1; Industrial Arts Fair Winner 1; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm.; Most Talented. THOMAS SPENCER BAILEY, JR. Spencer D.E.C.A. 4. DENNIS ALLEN BAKER Dennis D.E.C.A. 4; Band 1,2,3. EVELYN EDMONSON BARDIN Evelyn F.H.A. 2. MARTHA DIANNE BARNETTE Dianne F.H.A. 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4. BRENDA SUE BIDDLE Brenda Majorette 1; Homecoming Cand. 4; Pep Club 2. SHIRLEY ANNE BOARD Shirley Pep Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4. SHIRLEY DIANE BOSEMAN Shirley F.H.A. 1; Coral Music 3,4. Jesse Bryan Arnold James Archie Bailey Radford Blackwood Bailey, Jr. Thomas Spencer Bailey Dennis Allen Baker Evelyn Edmonson Bardin Martha Dianne Barnette Brenda Sue Biddle Shirley Ann Board Shirley Diane Boseman Walter Bobby Boswell Danny Brooks Braddy Maurice David Bradley, Jr. Cathy Joyce Bradshaw Samuel Vincent Brewer Timothy Mayo Britt WALTER BOBBY BOSWELL Bobby” Library Science 4; News- paper 4. DANNY BROOKS BRADDY John David Brown, Jr. Virginia Carol Bunn Lida Hayes Calvert Dorothy Ann Carlisle Danny Pep Club; Football 1,2,3. MAURICE DAVID BRADLEY , JR. David CATHY JOYCE BRADSHAW Cathy Pep Club 2,3; F. T. A. 2,3; Sophomore Princess. SAMUEL VINCENT BREWER Sammy Pep Club 4; Football 2; Band- 3,4. TIMOTHY MAYO BRITT Tim DeMolay 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Pep Club; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Play, Student Dir.; NEDT Award. JOHN DAVID BROWN Johnny” D.E. C.A. 4, Vice Pres.; Pep Club; Football 1. VIRGINIA CAROL BUNN Carol F. H. A. 2; Library Science Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; Cho- ral Music 4. LIDA HAYES CALVERT Lida Hayes Stu. Cou. 1,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Homecoming Cand. ; Freshman Class Treasurer. DOROTHY ANN CARLISLE Dot F. H. A. 1; Choral Music 3,4; Pep Club. 32 SAM QUINLEY CARLISLE Sam Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; French Club 2, 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; F.T. A. 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Boy’s State 3; Stu. Cou. 2; Science Fair 2; Marshal 3; NEDT Award. JOHNNIE RADFORD CARSON Johnnie F.T.A. 4. LINA CELESTER CARTLEDGE Celester F. H. A. 3; Library Club 1; Pep Club. MARY JOSEPHINE CHECK Mary Jo Pep Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Stu. Cou. 1; Annual Staff 3,4; French Club; Jr. Play; Sophomore Reporter; Homecoming Cand. PATRICIA ANN CLARK Trish F.T.A.; Science Club; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Newspaper 4. ANNIE ELIZABETH COBB Ann F.T.A.; Pep Club; French Club 2,3,4; Sec. -Treas. 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Most Co-operative; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm. JOHN HENRY COKER, JR. John Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; DeMolay 3,4; Sr. . Play. ELIZABETH ANN COLSON Sam Quinley Carlisle Johnnie Radford Carson Lina Celester Cartledge Mary Jo Check Ann Pep Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4, Pres. 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-Ed. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Stu. Cou. 4; Jr. Class Pres.; Girl ' s State; Marshal; Outstanding Sr.; Most Studious; Most Likely to Succeed; DAR Award. MICHAEL DEAN CONNOR Mike Monogram Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 1, Tri-Capt. 4; All Conference 4; Basket- ball 1,2; Baseball 2,3, All Conference 2; Frederick Military Academy. Patricia Ann Clark Annie Elizabeth Cobb John Henry Coker, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Colson Michael Dean Connor ANNA SUSAN COOPER Susan Pep Club 1; F. H. A. 4. JOSEPH LANNIE COPPOCK Lannie CYNTHIA ANNE CRATCH Cynthia Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,4; French Club 2; F. T« A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Newspaper 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. BETTY BLAIR CREECH Anna Susan Cooper Joseph Lannie Coppock Cynthia Anne Cratch Betty Blair Creech Blair F.T. A. 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Newspaper 4; Sr. Play; Homecoming Cand. 4. RONALD JAMES DAVIS Ronnie BETTY KAY DEW Betty Kay F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Pep Club 3,4; Library Club 4, Pres. 4; Stu. Coun. 2. REGINALD HERMAN DEW Moe ROBERT CHESTER DIXON Bobby D.E. C. A. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. BRENDA LOUISE DIXON Brenda F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Choral Music 3,4. PEGGY LOUISE DIXON Peggy F.T. A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Com. 3. Ronald James Davis Betty Kay Dew Reginald Herman Dew Robert Chester Dixon Brenda Louise Dixon Peggy Louise Dixon Travis Eugene Doughtie Judith Carol Dunn Ronald Lee Dyson Henry Milton Edmonson, Jr. Barbara Elizabeth Etheridge TRAVIS EUGENE DOUGHTIE Travis JUDITH CAROL DUNN Judy Stu. Coun. 3,4, Sec. 3; N. H.S. 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4; Newspaper 4; Science Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Marshal 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Honor Code 4; Sr. Class Pres.; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Homecoming Cand. 4; Outstanding Sr.; Most School Spirit; Friendliest. RONALD LEE DYSON Ronnie D.E.C. A. 1; Football 2. HENRY MILTON EDMONDSON Milton Football 2,3; Basketball 3. BARBARA ELIZABETH ETHERIDGE Barbara Pep Club 2,3,4; F.T. A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.H. A. 3,4; Cho- ral Music 4; Homecoming Cand. 4. THOMAS SMITH FLEMING, JR. Smitty French Club 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; News- paper 4; DeMolay 4; Stu. Coun. 2; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm. 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Jr. -Sr. Doorman; Science Fair Winner 1,2,3; State Sci. Fair 3; Most Courteous. GARY WALLACE GAMMONS Gambo F.T. A. 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; DeMolay 4. ELIZABETH ANN GIBBS Lizzie Science Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Science Club 4; F.T. A. 2,3,4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Homecoming Cand. 4. ERNEST LEE GOOCH Ernest Pep Club 3,4; Library Science Club 4; Track 3,4. Thomas Smith Fleming, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Gibbs Gary Wallace Gammons Ernest Lee Gooch 35 Reth a Ann Grimmer Sandra Dene Hale James Cowan Hall, Jr. Linda Ann Harrell Mack Thomas Harrell, Jr. Sherry Ann Hathaway RETHA ANN GRIMMER Retha” F. H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Play Director; Homecoming Cand.; Most Talented. SANDRA DENE HALE Sandra Pep Club 2,3,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Jr. Play. JAMES COWAN HALL, JR. Jimmy LINDA ANN HARRELL Linda Pep Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2. MACK THOMAS HARRELL, JR. Thomas SHERRY ANN HATHAWAY Sherry French Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4. IDA LYNN HENDLER Lynn Alexander High School 3 - Book Club; F. H.A.; Glee Club; Jr. Class Secretary. JOHN HILL John JOHN FRANKLIN HINNANT John French Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Science Fair 1. JUDITH KAYE HODGES Judy F.H.A. 1. Ida Lynn Hendler John Franklin Hinnant 36 John Hill Judith Kaye Hodges BILLY RAY HOLLAND Fuzzy Pep Club 2,3,4; Wittiest; Most Co-operative. ROBERT HOWARD, JR. Rob Pep Club 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4, Treas. 4; N. H. S. 4; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Outstanding Sr.; Most Popular; Friendliest. MATTHEW LEWIS HURWITZ Hertz DeMolay 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; F. T. A. 3,4; Science Club 4; French Club 4. JAMES MILLAR HUSSEY Jim Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm. 3; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Tri-Capt. 4; All Conference 4; Sr. Class Treasurer. WILLARD BERNARD JACKSON, JR. Jackie Key Club 2,3,4, Sec. -Treas. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; F. T.A. 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm. 3; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 2; All Conference 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. CHARLES RANDALL JENKINS Charles Pep Club 2,3; D. E.C. A. 4, Pres. 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Student Council 3. MARY ANN JOHNSON Mary Ann PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON Patricia BRENDA JOYCE JONES Brenda Pep Club 2; F.T. A. 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Sr. Play, Student Director; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee3. Billy Ray Holland Matthew Lewis Hurwitz Robert Howard, Jr. James Millar Hussey Willard Bernard Jackson, Jr. Charles Randall Jenkins Mary Ann Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Brenda Joyce Jones James Harvey Jones Peggy Marie Joyner Jo Ann Joyner Archie Lawrence Knox JAMES HARVEY JONES James JO ANN JOYNER Jo Ann F. T.A. 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Student Cou. 3,4; Most Courteous. PEGGY MARIE JOYNER Peggy Pep Club 4; F.H. A. 1,2,4; F.T. A. 2. ARCHIE LAWRENCE KNOX Archie D.E.C. A. 4; Pep Club 2,3; Football 1,2. ROGER PHILLIP KNOX Phillip D.E.C. A. 3,4. PHILLIP WAYNE LANGLEY Phil D.E.C. A. 4; Pep Club 2; Football 1,2. DAVID CHARLES LANIER David Stu. Cou. 1,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Science Club, Vice Pres. 3; Annual Staff 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Latin Award; NEDT Award; Science Fair; Governor’s School 3; Boy’s State 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm.; Jr. -Sr. Doorman; Chief Marshal; Outstanding Senior; Most Likely to Succeed; Most Studious. RONALD CALHOUN LANIER Ronnie Monogram Club 2,3,4; Choral Music 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm. FELIX JACKSON LASSITER, JR. Felix Pep Club 4. Roger Phillip Knox Phillip Wayne Langley David Charles Lanier Ronnie Calhoun Lanier Felix Jackson Lassiter, Jr. Susan Elizabeth Leggett Johnice Dean Leigh Jacqueline Hope Lewis Monnie Eugene Lewis, Jr. Timothy Wayne Lilley Eleanor Jarman Logan SUSAN ELIZABETH LEGGETT Susan F. H. A. 4; Pep Club 1; Choral Music 4. JOHNICE DEAN LEIGH Deanie F. H. A. 1; Choral Music 4. JACQUELINE HOPE LEWIS Jackie Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Science Club 2; D.E. C. A. 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; F. T.A. 4; Homecom- ing Cand. MONNIE EUGENE LEWIS Monnie TIMOTHY WAYNE LILLEY Tim Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; Football Manager 1; Football 1,4; Basketball Manager 2; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm. ELEANOR JARMAN LOGAN Eleanor Stu. Coun. 1,2; F.T.A. 2,4; French Club 3,4, Re- porter 4; N.H. S. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, Chief 4; Sophomore Class Vice Pres.; Marshal; American History Award; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm.; Homecoming Cand. HAZEL DELORES MANNING Delores French Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2. PATRICIA ANN MANNING Patricia F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club2,3,4. JAMES ALFORD MAYO, JR. Jimmy Pep Club 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3; DeMolay 2,3,4. THOMAS ROYSTER MAYO, JR. Hazel Delores Manning Patricia Ann Manning Tom Pep Club 2,4; Football 1,2; Basketball Manager 1,2; Carolina Military Academy 3; Play; Honor Co. James Alford Mayo, Jr. Thomas Royster Mayo, Jr. 39 Bernice Elizabeth Mears Alma Jeanette Mills Edith Gail Barfield Mitchell George Aldridge Moore Johnnie Clyde Moore, Jr. Larry Warren Newberry BERNICE ELIZABETH MEARS Nancy Lee Newton Linwood Wayne Norris Frances Cathryn Norville John Michael Owens 40 Bernice F.T. A. 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Newspaper 4; Cheerleader 3; Soph. Class Pres.; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; T. H. S. Tiger 2; Homecoming Queen; Most Popular; Wittiest. ALMA JEANETTE MILLS Alma EDITH GAIL BARFIELD MITCHELL Gail GEORGE ALDRIDGE MOORE George Band 2,3; D.E.C. A. 2; Ind. Arts Award 2. JOHNNIE CLYDE MOORE, JR. Johnnie D.E.C. A. 4; Pep Club; Football 2,3. LARRY WAYNE NEWBERRY Larry Key Club 3,4; French Club 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; N,H. S. 3,4; Jr. Class Treas.; Sr. Class Vice Pres.; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm.; Marshall; Football 2,3,4. NANCY LEE NEWTON Nancy D, E. C. A. 4. LINWOOD WAYNE NORRIS Wayne Pep Club 2,3; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Newspaper; Typing Contest 3. JOHN MICHAEL OWENS Mike” Fr. Club, Sci. Club, Key Club, Annual Staff, F.T. A., Sci. Fair Winner, Stu. Cou., Boy’s State, NEDT Award, Pep Club. BETTY ELIZABETH PADGETT Betty French Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Stu. Coun. 4; N.H. S. 3,4; Vice Pres.; Outstanding Freshman; Jr. -Sr. Waitress; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm.; Jr. and Sr. Class Sec.; Most Deserving. BETT Y JO PARRISH Big Red F.H. A. 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Choral Music 3; D.E.C. A. 4; Jr. Play. JUDY CLEO PATE Judy Annual Staff 4; Pep Club; F.T.A. 2; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 1,2; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm.; Typ- ing Contest 3; Homecoming Cand. VIRGINIA LAYNE PERRY Layne F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. RONALD LAFAYETTE PITTMAN Ronnie D.E.C. A. 4; Football 1. EMILY JEANETTE POLLARD Jeanette Science Club 2; F.H. A. 4. RAY RANDOLPH POLLARD Track 3. Ray JAMES EDWARD RAYNOR Jimmy WILLIE RAY RICHARDSON, JR. Ray Betty Elizabeth Padgett Judy Cleo Pate Betty Jo Parrish Virginia Layne Perry Ray Randolph Pollard James Edward Raynor Willie Ray Richardson, Jr. ISABEL ROBERSON Isabel French 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Science 2, Sec. 2; N. H. S. 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Newspaper 4; Cheerleader 2,3, 4; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm.; Science Fair; Homecoming Cand.; Outstanding Senior. PATSY SHAW ROUNTREE Patsy Stu. Coun. 1, 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 2; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2. HILDA ANNE SATTERTHWAITE Hilda Choral Music 3; Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 1. JOHN GRAY SAUNDERS, JR. John Pep Club 2,3,4; Science 3,4; Lib. Club 4; Choral Music 3. CAROLINE ELLEN SCHIFF Caroline Science Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Newspaper 4; French Club 4; Homecoming Cand. MICHAEL ALLSBROOK SERRA Mike Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; French Club 2,3; F.T.A. 4; Stu. Coun. 3; Pep Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Boys State; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm. 3. LAURA GAIL SEXTON Patsy Shaw Rountree Isabel Roberson Hilda Anne Satterthwaite John Gray Saunders Gail F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Homecoming Cand. ; Jr. -Sr. Planning Com. ; Out- standing Sr.; Senior Play Comm. 4; Newspaper Ed- itor 4. GLORIA JEAN SKINNER Jean F.H.A. 2,3; Lib. Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Typing Contest 3. BARBARA ANN STOKES Barbara Caroline Ellen Schiff Michael Allsbrook Serra Laura Gail Sexton Gloria Jean Skinner Barbara Ann Stokes Edgar Harris Sugg Edward Milton Summerlin Rose Ann Thompson Lenno Thorne Edward Anderson Tuck EDGAR HARRIS SUGG Edgar Pep Club 3,4; Photography 4; Science Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Bus Driver. EDWARD MILTON SUMMERLIN Rabbit Pep Club 2; F. T. A.; Monogram 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 1, All Conference 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,4; Most Athletic. ROSE ANN THOMPSON Rose Ann Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4, Treas. 4; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm.; Soph. Class Treas.; Homecoming Cand. ; Science Fair; Marshal 3. LENNO THORNE Lend EDWARD ANDERSON TUCK Ed” Baseball 3. DENNIS LEE WALTERS Denny DWIGHT DOUGLAS WALTERS Dwight BRENDA GAIL WARD Gail F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Cand.; Newspaper 4. JEAN CHERRY WARREN Cherry Monogram 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; N.H. S. 3,4; Stu. Cou. 1,3; French Club 3,4; Freshman Class Sec.; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, Chief2; Jr. Play Director; Homecoming Cand. Dennis Lee Walters Dwight Douglas Walters Brenda Gail Ward Jean Cherry Warren 43 Daniel Ray Webb Danny Ray Whitaker Sally Ann Whitehurst Delores Ann Williamson Shannon Lee Winchester Brenda Jeanette Wooten Dennis Thomas Worrels Nancy Dawn Worsley 44 DANIEL RAY WEBB Danny D.E.C.A. 4. DANNY RAY WHITAKER Danny Bus Driver 3,4. SALLY ANN WHITEHURST Sally Ann” Stu. Coun. 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4, Sec. 4; Marshall 3; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Cand.; Homecoming Princess 1,3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Jr. -Sr. Planning Comm.; Cheerleader 3,4; Sr. Play Director. DELORES ANN WILLIAMSON Delores F. H. A. 2; Newspaper 4; Homecoming Cand. SHANNON LEE WINCHESTER Shannon F.H. A. 3; Pep Club 3. BRENDA JEANETTE WOOTEN Brenda Lib. Science Club 4. DENNIS THOMAS WORRELLS Dennis Baseball 3. NANCY DAWN WORSLEY Nancy F.T.A. 1,2; F.H. A. 1; Pep Club 2,3; Newspaper 4 Sr. Play; Band, Majorette. David Lanier Ann Colson SENIOR SUPERLATIVES OST TALENTED Rad Bailey Retha Grimmer FRIENDLIEST Rob Howard Judy Dunn MOST STUDIOUS WITTIEST Bernice Mears Billy Holland MOST UfCELYTO SUCCEED Ann Colson David Lanier WOST DESERVING Betty Padgett Larry Newberry WOST COOPERATIVE Ann Cobb Billy Holland Rabbit Summerlin Judy Dunn WOST COURTEOUS Smitty Fleming Jo Ann Joyner MOST POPULAR Rob Howard Bernice Mears MOST ATHLETIC AND MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED 47 JUNIORS Helpful Junior Vice-President, Bruce Purvis, makes our school yard beautiful. Linda Creech, Junior Treasurer, thinks the sign would be better in blue and gold. 48 Junior Secretary, Beth Palmer, is so anxious to get into school she doesn ' t take time to unlock the door. Junior President, Scotty Martin, makes sure no one can borrow these hubcaps. William Allsbrook Emma Jean Anderson Ann Ayers Bill Babcock Tom Bardin Jackie Bartholomew Richard Bass Marshall Beach Fred Bobbitt Richard Bobbitt Faye Braddy Linda Brewer Debbie Brown Linda Bryant James Burnette Mike Caldwell Dermis Cale Bo Carpenter Alan Cooper Donald Cooper Linda Creech Dee Dail Jerry Denton Danny Dupree Linda Edwards Jack Fisher Delores Cannon Sylvia Fussell Ann Griffin Freddy Griffin Brenda Glover Nathan Gupton Marsha Gurganus Gerald Harrell Sherry Harrell Dianne Hill Johnny Holland Edward Holloman Tyrone Hopkins Jerry Howard Larry Hurst Johnny Hyman Amos Jackson Judy Keel Tommy Knox Richard Lassiter Esther Lewis Jenellia Lewis Albert Long Barbara Lynn Tom McLaughlin Billy Manning Melvin Manning Scotty Martin Linda Mears Martha Millard Carolyn Morris Mary Earle Nettles Nancy Ray Nettles Joe Parrish Donnie Peace Tony Pearce Kay Pearson Mary Morrison Pennington Bucky Perry Connie Pittman Ashley Pollard Suzanne Pollard Jeanette Procter Bruce Pridgin Purvis Mary Alice Raby Joe Radford Janet Rawls Shirley Rawls Linda Robbins Edward Roberson Cecil ko. ' lle Cheryl Rosencoetter Sharon Savage Frances Scott Marie Shaw David Shirley Alton Skinner Ella Ann Smith Carolyn Rose Marc Smith Nancy Smoot Randy Strickland Joe Stroud Pe r ._o Sullivan Iver Taylor Joyce Taylor Martha Taylor Tommy Thorne Vicky Thorne Frances Tripp Jimmy Tucker Beverly Turner Vicky Umphlet Charlotte Vick William Wagner C„ B. Walston Glenn Warren Joan Webb Wilma Webb Libby Wells Elizabeth White Herbert Whitehurst Kay Whitfield Gale Whitley Ray Williamson Judy Worsley Bucky Wrenn Dena Livsey, Sophomore Treasurer, wants the field in perfect shape for our next victory. Sophomore Reporter, Gail Fleming, shows how the Tigers played their game. Tay Beasley, Sophomore Presi- dent, wants a souvenir of our winning season. 58 Angela Freuler, Sophomore Secretary, fixes the visitor’s stands good. Margaret Bramham, Sophomore Treasurer, has made the stands perfectly clean after our last home game. Joy Acree Jo Ann Alderman Ben Anderson David Anderson Walter Anderson Beverly Andrews Mike Archer Patsy Baker Willie Bardin Faye Barnes Cathy Beach Marshall Beach Tay Beasley William Bell Donna Best Ricky Boseman Alvin Braddy Margaret Bramham Vinson Bridgers Craig Broome Libby Brown Jean Brown Jack Bryant Jo Ann Bullock Lola Bullock 59 Pat Burk Dewanda Cannon Evelyn Carlise Diane Casper Susan Clayton Jimmy Cobb Charles Coker Rebecca Coker Brenda Conway David Cook Sue Cooke Eugene Creech Linda Crisp Richard Culifer Clint Davenport Marsha Davis Marshall Dempsey Walter Dew Lawrence Dilda Julie Dixon Ralph Dunn Ben Edmondson Carolyn Edmondson Bo Edwards Ann Eleanor 60 Who did I hit this time? James Ray Pearson makes his own personal route through the student parking lot. Sue Evans Gail Fleming Angela Freuler Becky Griffin Connie Griffin Jerry Griffin Kit Griffin Jennifer Hamm Linda Harrell Gerald Heath Harvey Hill Melvin Hoard Billy Holland Linda Holloman Delores Hopkins Teresa Howard 61 Scotty Mucks Linda Jackson Sara Jackson Susan Jackson Ernest James Jane Johnson Ik nl i V Grrr Connie Rawls, our mighty varsity Tiger, growls savagely over the grave of the defeated Rams. Phillip Jones A1 Keen Janice Knight Daisy Knox Bobby Knox Sara Knox George Lassiter Polly Leigh Dena Livsey Everett Logue 62 Frank Long Tom Long James Lynn Deedy McNair Earl Malone Eddie Manning Joe Manning Wayne Manz Joyce Mayo C. B. Messer Thomas Mewborn Mary Moore James Newberry Amy Newton David Norris Ellen O ' Neal Retha O ' Neal Judith Overstreet Norma Palmer Roslind Palmer Linda Parks James Ray Pearson Kenna Peters Janie Phillips Gwen Piland 63 Mary V. Pollard Mildred Posey Marion Proctor Maxine Procter Donald Radford Merle Rawls Connie Rawls Janice Raynor Richard Regan Harriet Robbins Billy Ray Roberson Beth Roberson Vicky Rose Tim Roundtree Gray Sasser Cathy Saunders Mike Saunders Bruce Savage Kathy Sawyer Jeanne Servais Bennie Sessoms Carolyn Shepheard Charles Sherrick Harold Shirley Bo Simmons 64 Mattie Simmons Renita Simpson Marvin Smith Linda Spain Almond Stallings Barbara Stalls Book reports this afternoon and 300 pages to read ! Ralph Dunn hurriedly absorbs the plot during lunch period. Polly Stalls Deanie Sutton Donald Sutton Carol Tetterton Darrell Tetterton Ann Tuck Paulette Turner Marcia Varnell Cathy Warren Judy Weathcrsbee 65 Carolyn Webb Thurman Webb Jo Ann Webber Diane Weeks Alice Whitaker Carolyn White Sophomore leaf collector, Charles Coker, reaches for that very special leaf. Gail Whitfield Mary Ann Whitley Penny Williamson Jerry Wilson Angela Winchester Sybil Winchester Mike Womble Carolyn Wynn ih 66 Gwen Piland, Sophomore Class Princess Sophomores Ben Anderson, Charles Coker, Marshal joke around until lunch period is over. Beach, Jimmy Cobb, James Ray Pearson, and Vinson Bridgers Bobby Knox of the sophomore class solemnly leads the Rams funeral procession 67 FR££W UEN Connie Kittinger, Freshman Treasurer gets into the swing of high school life. Freshman President, Bo Robinson, soon finds out that he cannot slide through high school work. Cathy Bradley, Freshman Secretary, had her ups and downs until she got used to high school activities. 68 Freshman Vice-President, Paul Creech, thinks of his future at Tarboro High. Alton Allsbrook Audrey Andrew Christine Andrews Phillip Andrews Linda Bailey Anne Baker Bob Barnhart Barbara Basewell Mark Bass John Baum Dorothy Berwick Johnny Berick Bob Bonner Larry Boone Gordon Boseman Jeff Boyd Mike Boykin Phillip Braddy Joyce Bradley 69 Kathy Bradley Vicky Braddy Sara Braddy Joe Brazeal Marion Brazeal Debra Bridgers Carolyn Britt Tommy Bryant Vicky Bryant Kenneth Byrd Bruce Burgess Wayne Burnette Allen Cale Barbara Cannon David Check Gene Coker Margaret Coley Becky Conyers Susan Conyers Catherine Cooper Regina Coppock Wesly Coward fcfct ’arker Creech aul Creech i Wayne Crisp Billy Dail Becky Davis Darlene Dawson Freshman, Danny Worrells, wonders why in the world his picture is being taken. Jimmy Denton Bertram Dew Mike Dew Peggy Dew John Dixon Dempsey Dupree Becky Eagles David Edmondson Florence Edmondson Alton Ellis Kim Ellrod Dianne Fisher Lorraine Funderburk Steve Fussel Monty Stevenson, Susan Fisher, Ann Langley, Christine Andrews, Kenneth Byrd, and Carolyn Britt find it unbelievable that George Sumblin was lost in front of the auditorium. Susie Gardner Janet Grainger Carolyn Griffin Ray Hale Alex Hargrove Sylvia Harrell Doug Harris Dianne Harrison 72 Jimmy Hathaway Patsy Hawkins McArthur Hinton Tommy Hoard Patsy Hodges Margaret Holland Morris Holland Phil Holland Rhonda Holland Lisa Horton George Howard Randy Hughes Berry Huxon Kay Jackson Richard Jackson Jennis James Rachel James Wayne Jenkins Irene Johnson William Johnson Lenward Jones Larry Joyner 73 Libby Joyner Edna Keel Faye Keel Joe Keel Donna Keen Connie Kittinger Laura Kinziner Andrea Knight Joe Knox Lossie Knox Ann Langley life Phillip Larrimore Cathy Leggett Ava Livesay Donald Long Donnie Lynn Patsy Lynn Larry Martin Lynnie Martin Tommy Matthews Dianne May Mike Mewborn Faye Moore Kenny Moore Larry Morris Brenda Morris Frank Pace Alice Parker Freshmen, Randy Hughes, Bo Robinson, Dain Riley, and Bob Barnhart really enjoy those delicious high school lunches. Edward Parks Debbie Parisher Steve Perry Bobby Phillips Tea la Pigg Brenda Pittman Pay Price Sharon Pulley Janice Posey Ginger Radford Kay Raynor Lewis Ridgeway Dain Riley Cathy Robbins Freshman, Paul Creech, caught at his old stomping grounds, elementary school. Gail Robins Bo Robinson Jackie Savage Hazel Scott Martha Sexton Jerry Shirley Donnie Skinner Jerry Skinner 76 Lucinda Smith Bert Spain Evelyn Stallings Bonnie Stanley Patricia Stanley Monty Stevens Ann Stevenson J immy Strickland Ronnie Strickland James Stroud Doug Stroup © ft A Robert Sykes Phyllis Taylor Lorna Thigpen Teresa Thompson Gail Tostoe Thurman Tucker Ricky Turner Barbara Walters Debora Walters Ann Ward Gerald Ward 77 Joan Warren Rose Webb Alvis West Carolyn West David West Garland West Freshmen, Bob Bonner and Dempsey Dupree show us how two mature freshmen act. Gail Wickham Jimmy Williamson Susan Wilson William Wood Gail Wooten Danny Worrells Tony White Jack Wynn 78 P 9i mVHPa m 1 A D M f N I £ T P Ry A A 0 r u f L O T N V AND A C A D P u c s 79 CCJ-IOOL BOARD AND Much expensive equipment has been added to the science and foreign language labs to provide for more extensive study in these areas through the efforts of Mr. Martin, our Superintendent. Mr. Dail Holderness, chairman of the local school board, carefully guides the administra- tion. Polly Brown, Woody Livesay, Dail Holderness, Bobby Anderson, (not pictured: Bruce Russell and Tom Grainger) compose the School Board which, although seldom seen by the students in everyday school life, is the guiding force by which our school functions. 80 AD UfMfSTRATlON Mr. Forrest, our Principal, deals each day with student problems, supervises school activities, and maintains strict discipline in a fitting blend of authority and under- standing. The ability with which he handles his job makes it difficult to realize how large it is. My mind ' s made up. Don ' t add to the confusion! 4 ’EV and a D ! ? May be he ' s been concentrating too much on one subject. Miss Grace Whitehurst, our guidance counselor, shows an interest and concern for every- one, and her hard work makes for great efficiency. Now let ' s see. That ' s four hamburgers, three french fries, and five cokes! Mrs. Betty Winchester and Mrs. Donna Hale have no small job for they must keep a record of all funds and school expenditures within the budget. FACUUY THELMA MORSE U.N.C. -G. ; A. B. Latin I, II; Adv. Math MARTHA ELLIS E.C.C. ; B. S. U. S. History; Government PATRICIA WHITE E.C.C. ; B.S. , M. A. Biology JACQUELINE DEAN E.C.C. ; B.S. Typing I; General Business JEAN HARRIS E.C.C.; B.S. English III ZELLE McNAIR E.C.C. ; B.S. Alg. I; Eng. I; General Science. When you ' re as great as I am, it ' s hard to be humble ! NECESCriY” VIRGINIA COBB U.N.C. -G. ; A. B. English IV T. K. HOUSTON E.C.C.; B.S. Physics; Gen. Sci. BOB HOWELL E.C.C. ; B.S. , M. A. Sociology; W. History Physical Ed. I agree with Plato-- ' Life is a GAS! ' YVONNE WEEKS E.C.C. ; B. S. Typing II; Bookkeeping; Shorthand VIRGINIA PERRY F.McD. ; B. A. E.C.C. ; M. A. English II M. C. COLLINS W.F.C.; B.S. , M.A. Alg. I; Gen. Math; Geometry MONTY DAVIS U.N.C. ; B. S. Business Arith. ; General Math. VELMA EATMAN E.C.C. ; B. S. Home Economics MARY BETH NICHOLS E.C.C. ; B. S. Librarian CHARLOTTE FORREST E.C.C. ; M.A. Alg. II, ; Geometry; Advanced Math . . . so I got on my Honda and rode to the Orange Bowl. LINDO. SPENCER E.C.C. ; B. S. Distributive Education I, II R. R. EVERETT E.C.C. ; B.S. , M.A. Industrial Arts I, II; Mechanical Drawing MARGARET RUFFIN U.N.C. -G. ; A. B. English 1,11,111,1V A. R, GWALTNEY E.C.C. ; B. S. Chemistry; Gen. Sci. ; Biology Men may come and men may go — but not if I can help it! ELIZABETH FOUNTAIN N.E.C. ; U.N.C. -G. Choral Music PHILIP GREENE E.C.C. ; B.M. Band Director JANE HIGHSMITH U.N.C. -G. ; E.C.C. ; A. B. French I, II, III DOUG ALEXANDER E.C.C. ; B. A. ; M. A Physical Education JEANNE SMITH U.T.; B.S. Physical Education JANE BASS E.C.C. ; B.S. Home Ec. II, III, IV BOBBY COOLEY E.C.C. ; B. S. World History; P. O. D. ; Civics FRANCIS DEAN Texas Christian University; A.B. ; English I MRS. WILSON Dietition EDNA ME EKS E.C.C. ; A.B. U.S. History PENELOPE WORTHINGTON W.F.C. ; B. A. English I, II I can ' t always be wrong — but I ' ll keep on trying! Edgar Sugg, Steve Williamson, Jerry Wilson, Danny Whitaker, Bennie Sessoms, Mr. Forrest, Joe Stroud, Montie Lewis, and Alton Skinner discuss and plan the bus routes to be used this year at T. H. S. To these 6 people THS students give many thanks for their con- scientious efforts to keep the phys ical facilities running smoothly. Left to right: Viola Hopkins, Annie Lou Pettaway, Rosa Harris, James Caine, Columbus Bryant, and Jimmy Knight. Elizata Jones, Tillie Williams, Martha Petta- way, Eva Jones, and Ruby Wooten, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Wilson, pre- pare hot lunches for THS students every school day. BNGUCU — THE ART OF E £R£££fON Industrious freshmen mastering tfie rules of punctu- ation. .. sophomores discovering the literary world of William Shakespeare. .. patriotic juniors studying the literature of their own country. . .seniors laborious- ly compiling research papers. . . Janet Grainger: I read this book. . .uh, about these bears., .uh, and their soup got too hot 88 k ug j Well ya ' see, there was this cat Agamemnon, an’ he stole Achilles ' woman. . . siesta ' s over. Step by step all T. H. S. students progress along the road to improved English. In four years of study the student endeavors to learn to write and interpret the writings of others effectively, thus building a solid foundation for other subjects and broadening his own communicative powers. Onamotopoeia is a word that sounds like what it means. Like kiss — want me to demonstrate? 89 FOREIGN LANGUAGE . V r ■ yi I came, I saw, I flunked - Latin I students begin a familiar declension. Between the first day of declensions and conjugations and the final encounter with the military tactics of Julius Caesar, Mrs. Morse not only instills a working knowledge of Latin but also proves that - Labor omnia vine it. While just down the hall, other foreign ' language students learn to speak En francais, en francais! Under the energetic and knowing guidance of Mrs. Highsmith, French students become all too acquainted with the life, customs, as well as the language of the French people. Wonder if we are suppose to be getting some thing out of this? Faking a French test is lots more fun than taking one! 90 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION O. K. Mr. Spencer, you can let go now! There are three sides to every story - yours, mine, and the facts - so where ' s the money? Ring! And the cash register opens again as distributive education students continue to combine job education with actual work experience. Whether they find themselves in a clothing store, behind a check-out counter, or even in the water plant, DE students learn the skills of making, delivering, or selling goods to the prospective customer as they gain training that is so invaluable to success after high school. Bobby Dixon: I could swear I saw that mannequin move. 91 GOOAL STUDIES O. K. who put ' M. E. + W. C. ' on the board!? Social Studies - a maze of dates. . . wars. . . world leaders. . . civilizations. . . social problems. . . forms of government. From an imaginary world created in Miss Ellis ' government class to current event discussions in Mr. Howell ' s or Mr. Cooley’s world history classes, the social studies department has proven to be one of the liveliest at THS this year. Students who entered history (U.S. or World), government, economics, or so- ciology expecting a dull, boring year were happily surprised to find instead ( an exciting new world of foreign lands, past experiences, and men and problem: of yesteryear. From maps, globes, histories, tables, charts, and spirited teachers social study students have gained an understanding of their own heritage and have become better pre- pared to face the difficulties of their own day. 92 ' You ain’t too bright, but I like your form. What do you mean, you want to copy my home- In these hands lay the future of the world?” work! ” No lip off of you, I ' m a Corporal in the National Guard! 93 SCIENCE — Test tubes, beakers, scales. .. whee ! it’s a happy fizzies party. In our modern age of interplanetary space travel and souped up Sting Rays, there is a great need for increasing understanding of the mysteries of science. Always ready to instill scientific knowledge in their students at THS through biology , chemistry, physics, or general science are our qualified teachers- Mrs. White, Mr. Gwaltney (our part-time carpenter), and the many-faceted Mr. Houston. Whether dissecting a frog, proving acids turn blue litmus paper red, or making an atom bomb, THS students acquire very ade- quate preparation for study on the college level. 94 O. K. fellows, just give me and Mr. Merrit time to get out of the way ! em.OR£S TWE UNKNOWN Mr. Houston: Read the next four chapters while I go fix the camera. Bernice: ...and after you add the yeast, sugar, and the corn mash, you have to wait a year or two for it to ferment. Then it ' ll be just right for the next New Year ' s Eve party! ! 95 Which is John more interested in — the bottle or the book? my — A WORLD OF NUMBERS Now take out a sheet of paper. . . I have a few , simple problems for you. . . The first signs of one of Mrs. Forrest ' s familiar geometry tests, no doubt, or may- be a Wednesday special in Mr. Davis ' s business arithmetic class. Whether in algebra, geometry, business arithmetic, or advanced math, students soon find that the world of mathematics is a fascinating but demanding one. But it is always comforting to know that the realm of numbers, the mystifying un- known x , slide rulers, even infinity has a practical application and will be useful throughout life. 96 Linda Mears: After you bisect the angle. .. Mr. Collins, are you paying attention? These Business Arithmetic problems get harder every day. If a salesman sold 5 people 6 yards of cloth, does he use Ban or Palmolive Gold? Mr. Collins exercises unique discipline in General Math. Susan Clayton contemplates the workings of the stick. 97 Eleanor: I did it! I typed 60 words a minute! Mrs. Dean: Yeah, but what language is it in? BUSINESS And then you say Dick, Dick, Bo Bick, Banana Pana Fo Fick. . . Take this letter-- Dear Mr. Claus, I want a lollipop, curlers, spray net, and... 98 CO UMEROAL PB JBNOE- THS misery is — typing 60 words a minute and then finding out that you ' ve been on the wrong row of keys. In the business courses now offered at THS, new skills are discovered and developed for some, while others find that the skills just weren ' t there in the first place! Typing is such a course. The rumors that bookkeeping students play Come to the Head of the Class are entirely false — instead, they play I Can Stay Out of the Red Longer Than You. The complicated -looking equip- ment in the machine room provides an excellent office for the students of general business who are constantly demanding its use. The other class-- shorthand --provides. .. well, many headaches for those THS students who must make use of its scribbly lingo. Yet all in all, the business depart- ment manages to prepare students for their future career in the world of busi- ness. It might work better if you plugged it in. 99 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Everette: All right, boys, the main thing to remember is not to cut off your finger. Shh — master craftsman at work! Using various shop machines, working with wood, or making metal objects requires much time and skill which is acquired in the courses of THS ' s industrial arts department. Designed primarily for the exploration of mechanics and its relationship in every day living, the industrial arts or mechan- ical drawing classes, headed efficiently by Mr. Everette, place emphasis on safe working habits and procedures. Jerry: You think we can sell it? Junior Craftsmen struggle .with.assembly line produc- 1 00 tlon - NOfUB. BCONO UICC Overheard at the home economics cottage: Of course it doesn ' t fit. That ' s the arm facing you ' re sewing on the neck! The frustration of continuously re- working and redoing is as much a part of home economics as the finished pro- ducts and the satisfaction of a job well done. The cry often heard throughout the year may have been one of disap- pointment, or it may have been a laugh of hopelessness. . . But some- time in the span of the four years offered to THS girls, the student usually man- ages to come up sooner or later with a blue ribbon pie ! A woman ' s work is never done! Carol: Julie, you know I didn ' t know these beds were used at night. My--darts are out of line, ing to sew. That’s what ' s the matter! Joy Acree goes through the normal frustrations of learn- EDGECOMBE CO. MEMORIAL LlbtiAftt TARBORO, N. C. 101 UPAW AND P.B Hup, two, three, four.,, hup, two, three, four! Doubtlessly the most looked -forward -to hours of the week are those spent performing a great variety of exercises and sports in physical education class. Participating in anything from push ups and four -count -knee -bends to touch football and crab soccer , girls and boys at THS gain both muscular frames and healthy vigor. Mr. Alexander and Mrs. Smith also take time out from their gym classes to explain to enthralled freshmen the functions of the human body in their health classes. Thus the education of the whole student - mental and physical education becomes a reality. 102 Parker, did you have an overdose? 998. I must not yell at Mrs. Smith. 999. I must not yell at Mrs. Smith. MUSIC — A cultural ejcprecsion Happy Birthday to you. . . It has been said that music ' s greatest pleasure is derived by those participating in it. Certainly most people will agree after watching THS band students in a pa- rade or during a halftime performance. Under Mr. Green ' s able direction, the greatly improved THS band has proved it- self a credit to Tarboro as well as adding much to the enjoyment of sixth period as they are heard practicing. Choral music ' s participation in the Christmas pageant re- sulted in resounding cheers., .at the con- clusion. All right Tyrone! We ' re not having ' Jingle Bells ' in the Easter Concert ! 103 COFFEE TI UE — AFTER: Blaah!! 104 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: D. Livesay, G. Sexton, B. Padgett, K. Ellrod , S. Belch, L. Smith, T. Matthews. SECOND ROW: M. Varnell, K. Peters, K. Jackson, T. Beasley, R. Bailey, J. Dunn, J. Hamm. THIRD ROW: M. Smith, B. Carpenter, T. McLaughlin, D. Stroupe, E. Roberson, A. Stallings. The newest organization in student government, the Honor Code, serves to improve student - teacher re- lations. It is composed of student, faculty, and administration rep- resentatives. They are: Mr. Forrest, Administration; Judy Dunn, Senior; Kay Jackson, Freshman; Tay Beas- ley, Sophomore; Edward Roberson, Junior; Jackie Bartholomew, Vice- President; David Lanier, President; and Mrs. Morse, Faculty. Officers are: Jackie Bartholomew, vice-president; Mrs. Morse, advisor; David Lanier, president; Rose Ann Thomp son, secretary; Rob Howard, treasurer (not pictured). The Student Council sponsored Judy Dun n as their homecoming candidate. 106 THE ESTELLE B. JENKINS CHAPTER OF FIRST ROW: J. A. Joyner, P. Rountree, E. Logan, M. E. Nettles, M. M. Pennington, R. A. Thompson, J, Bartholomew, A. Colson. SECOND ROW: L. Bryant, B. Babcock, D. Lanier, S. Carlisle, A. Cooper, R. Howard, L. Newberry, S. Fleming, J. Dunn. THIRD ROW: A. Skinner, C. Warren, I. Roberson, B. Padgett, S. A. Whitehurst, C. Vick, N. Smoot, T. McLaughlin, G. Harrell. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETV The strain of maintaining high grades shows on the NHS officers as Mrs. McNair, faculty advisor, checks their report cards. Officers are: Ann Colson, President; Rose Ann Thompson, Treasurer; Sally Ann Whitehurst, Sec- retary; Betty Padgett, Vice-President. The National Honor Society is an honorary orga- nization. Membership is ba sed on character, lead- ership, service, and scholarship. The National Honor Society sponsored Cherry Warren as a homecoming candidate. 107 FIRST ROW: A. Colson, B. Palmer, B. Turner, J. Bartholomew, L. H. Calvert, B. Creech, S. A. Whitehurst, B, Mears, J. Jackson, S. Carlisle, G. Gammons, R. Howard, A. Cooper, SECOND ROW: Mrs. White (Advisor), D. Manning, B. Padgett, F. Braddy, N. Nettles, N. Smoot, L. Creech, M. Millard, E. Roberson, M. Hurwitz, C. Vick, D. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: L. Pillow, E. Gibbs, K. Pearson, D. Brown, A. Griffin, C. Cratch, S. Hale, C. Schiff, M. J. Check, B. Savage, J. Hinnant, S. Martin, G. Sexton. FOURTH ROW: L. Edwards, K. Peters, A. Freuler, D. McNair, M. V. Pollard, J. Dunn, I. Roberson, B. Jones, E. Logan, A. Cobb, G. Ward, M. Smith. FIFTH ROW: R. Simpson, B. Roberson, C. Warren, R. O ' Neal, J. Brown, J. Rawls, L. Mears, M. Taylor, M. A. Raby, T. Long, M. M. Pennington, D. Shirley. SIXTH ROW: L. Bryant, J. Keel, M. E. Nettles, D. Dail, G. Harrell, S. Clayton. THEIMA MORSE CHAPTER OF THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mrs. White, Advisor, discusses the teaching profession with Mary Earle Nettles (Secretary), Edward Roberson (Sergeant-at-Arms), Gerald Harrell (Treasurer), Sally Ann Whitehurst (Reporter), and Martha Millard (Pres- ident). Not pictured is Isabel Roberson (Vice-Presi- dent). 108 Bruce Savage gains valuable first-hand experience as he substitute teaches in Mr. Collins ' s study hall. FIRST ROW: D. Manning, B. Padgett, L. H. Calvert, B. Creech, S, A. White- hurst, B. Mears, R. Howard, M. M. Pennington, A. Cooper. SECOND ROW; A. Colson, C. Warren, F. Braddy, N. Smoot, M. Millard, E. Roberson, L. Mears, M. Hurwitz. THIRD ROW: B. Babcock, R. Bailey, L. Pillow, J. Dunn, I. Rober- son, E. Logan, M. A. Raby, M. E. Nettles, G. Sexton. FOURTH ROW: S. Flem- ing, C. Schiff, D. Lanier, R. A. Thompson, M. Simmons, A. Cobb, S. Carlisle. The French Club officers are: Sam Carlisle, Vice-President; Ann Cobb, Secretary-Treas- urer; Isabel Roberson, President; Rob Howard, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Highsmith, Advisor; Eleanor Logan , Reporter. LB CBRCLB franjcais As active members, Linda, Smitty, Mattie, and Martha are always first to volunteer for classroom projects such as clean-up day . 109 SC ENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Houston (Advisor), D. Manning, B. Padgett, R. Bailey, B. Bab- cock, S. A. Whitehurst, R. Howard, B. Mears, J. Jackson, M. M. Pennington, A. Cooper, B. S avage. SECOND ROW: A. Griffin, C. Vick, D. Sullivan, S. Carlisle, N. Smoot, M. Millard, E. Roberson, L. Mears, M. Hurwitz, B. Manning, T. Beasley. THIRD ROW: B. Turner, J. Bartholomew, C. Cratch, S. Fleming, C. Schiff, D. Lanier, M. A. Raby, M. E. Nettles, D. Dail, J. Hinnant, M. Owens. Caroline Schiff rep- resented the Science Club in the competition for homecoming queen. FOURTH ROW: M. J. Check, J. Hamm, E. Suggs, J. Saunders, E. Logue, M. Simmons, M. Taylor, N. Nettles, S. Evans, K. Saunders. FIFTH ROW; T. Britt, L. Creech, J. Keel, T. Long, R. Strickland, D. Livesay, C. Warren, A. Freuler, L. Hurst, G. Harrell, S. Clayton, S. Martin. j fc ft i rNjfi Officers are: Nancy Smoot, vice-president; Mr. Houston, advisor; Mary Earle Nettles, secretary-treasurer; and Smitty Fleming, president. PR0T0GR4PWV CLUB One of the smallest clubs at THS is the newly reorganized Photog- raphy Club, supervised by Mr. Houston. It has already become an integral part of the school. Members of this club are: Edgar Sugg, Mike Owens, Scotty Martin, Rad Bailey, Gerald Harrell, Keith Burnette, and Bryant Arnold. Not pictured is Sam Carlisle. i. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club sponsored Lida Hayes Calvert as their candidate for homecoming queen. Officers of the Monogram Club are: Jim Hussey, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Alexander, Advisor; Mike Connor, President; Bucky Perry, Vice- President. FIRST ROW: B. Carpenter, S. Carlisle, C. Warren, J. Bartholomew, E. Logan, C. Vick, J. Jackson, R. Summer lin, M. Beach. SECOND ROW: B. Dixon, M. Connor, B. Perry, M. M. Pennington, M. Caldwell, B. Manning, L. Hurst. THIRD ROW: J. Raynor, J. Hussey, D. Shirley, S. A. Whitehurst, M. Serra, D. Sullivan, D. Lanier, G. Gammons. FOURTH ROW: L. Newberry, J. Hall, W. Allsbrook, I. Roberson. FIFTH ROW: R. Howard, R. Lanier, L. H. Calvert, B. Mears, N. Smoot, E. Roberson, M. Smith, R. Bass, T. McLaughlin. SIXTH ROW- J. Rawls, B. Palmer, R. A. Thompson. I I SITTING: E. Gibbs, C. Cartledge, B, K. Dew, J. Skinner, D. Walters, B. Wooten, C. Bunn. STANDING: B. Boswell, J. Saunders, E. Gooch, Miss Nichols (Advisor). No, Brenda. The Three Bears is classified as a biography, not sci- ence fiction. Learning how to classify books is a hard job for the library science students, even though it appears to be all fun. LIBRARY CLUB Library Club officers are: Carol Bunn, Vice-President; Brenda Wooten, Reporter; Betty Kay Dew, President; Jean Skinner, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Nichols, Advisor. I 12 DfSTRJBUTfVE. EDUCATION CLUBS OF OMERJCA Bobby Dixon, in the Hart, Shafner, and Marx suit, and Johnny Brown are selling Havelock Rams quite cheap on the D, E. homecoming float. Compared to prices after the game, though, these are inflationary. The officers of the T.H.S. Distributive Education Club are: (SEATED) Charles Jenkins, President; Jackie Lewis, Sec- retary-Treasurer. (STANDING) Phil Langley, Parliamentarian; Johnny Brown, Vice-President; Archie Knox, Asso- ciate President. Not pictured is Mr. Spencer, Advisor. FIRST ROW: S. Fussel, R. Grimmer, J. Lewis, D. Barnette, N. Newton, J. Wor- sley. SECOND ROW: B. J. Parrish, G. Moore, B. Dixon, A. Jackson, A. Knox, R. Lassiter, L. White. THIRD ROW; J. Fisher, S. Bailey, D. Webb, T. Knox. FOURTH ROW; J. Hyman, B. Pridgen, J. Moore, D. Baker, R. Dyson. FIFTH ROW: G. Warren, A. Bailey, R. Bobbitt, J. Brown, P. Langley. 113 FUTURE W0TUEM4KER6 OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: S. Harrell, S. Belch, B. Boswell, R. Palmer, L. Perry, C. Cratch, N. Nettles, K. Pearson, E. Gibbs, S. Leggett, J. Knight, S. Fisher. SECOND ROW: Miss Eatmon (Advisor), P. Clark, B. Dixon, B. K. Dew, A. Langley, M. Millard, R. Grimmer, J. Proctor, C. Andrews, B. Etheridge, C. Tetterton. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Bass (Advisor), S. Winchester, A. Mills, A. Ward, P. Williamson, D. Knox, L. Brown, B. Andrews, J. Acree, A. Newton, S. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: C. Robbins, C. Beach, V. Umphlet, J. Warren, J. Pollard, P. Rountree, P. Joyner, A. Whitakers, J. Weathersbee, L. Bullock. FIFTH ROW: L. Knox, B. Davis, G. Wooten, M. Proctor, S. Board, J. A. Webber, G. Ward, C. Rose, S. Winchester. The F. H.A. officers are: (SEATED) Sherry Harrell, Secretary; Layne Perry, President; Martha Millard, Vice-President; (STANDING) Daisy Knox, Treasurer; Penny Williamson, Historian; Amy Newton, Parlia- mentarian; Maxine Proctor, Reporter; Nancy Ray Nettles, Recreation Leader. The F. H.A. sponsored Barbara Etheridge as their candidate for homecoming queen. •i I r 3 i ' dp ' P rl l Y - • SH i _ m 1 M r J jL u m i ' LEFT: G. Harrell, M. Owens, B. Manning, J. Jackson, L. Newberry, D. Lanier, S, Carlisle, B. Simmons, M. Serra, R. Regan. RIGHT: R. Howard, L. Hurst, T. McLaughlin, B. Babcock, B. Purvis, B. Perry, B. Carpenter, J. Newberry, W. Allsbrook, M. Beach, A. Cooper. KBY CLUB The Key Club, THS ' s lone service orga- nization, continues in its contributions to the school and community. The Key Club gave a new flag to the school and served as ticket salesmen at every home football and basketball game. The Key Club serves the community by helping with the March of Dimes and aiding its sponsor, the Kiwanis Club, in various service projects. Officers are: Bo Carpenter, Vice-President; William Allsbrook, Board of Directors; Rob Howard, President; Sam Carlisle, Board of Directors; Jackie Jackson, Treasurer. The Key Club sponsored Sally Ann Whitehurst as a candidate for homecoming queen. | |g THE JOHN U . cotton chapter OF THE ORDER OF DE UOtAV Bernice Mears was sponsored by the Order of DeMolay as their candidate for home- coming queen. FIRST ROW: S. Martin, J. Mayo, G. Harrell, D. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: T. Thorne, T. Britt, R. Bass, D. Shirley, J. Coker. THIRD ROW: B. Holland, M. Saunders, D. Cooke, M. Womble. FOURTH ROW: B. Ander- son, M. Hurwitz, G. Gammons, B. Manz, R. Strickland. FIFTH ROW: A. Stallings, T. Bardin, M. Beach, B. Simmons, S. Fleming. DeMolay officers are: Dennis Sullivan, Master Counselor; Jimmy Mayor, Senior Counselor; Scotty Martin, Junior Counselor; Gerald Harrell, Scribe. Keep the palm down--we ' re not begging!” Chief Tay Beasley shows co-chief Gail Tos- toe the proper hand position for one of the J.V. cheers. JUNIOR, VAR£tlY CHEERLEADERS The J. V. cheerleaders are excellent ambassadors in developing community spirit as they participate in the homecoming parade. Tay, Lucinda, Gail, and Margaret adorn this float. J.V. Cheerleaders are: Gail Fleming, Jean Servais, Lucinda Smith, Harriet Robbins, Mattie Simmons, Kay Jackson, Kathy Saun- ders, Tay Beasley, Marga- ret Bramham, Dena Livesay, Gail Tostoe, Gail Wickham (Tiger). 117 Behind the scene support given by the cheerleaders at this spirited pep rally is an example of the inspiration which paved the way to the number 1 position for the Tigers. Miss Ellis (Sponsor), Eleanor Logan, and Nancy Smoot, show that they are able to smile in spite of their dwindling funds. SENIOR MEMBERS ISABEL ROBERSON ELEANOR LOGAN SALLY ANN WHITEHURST LIDA HAYES CALVERT 118 VARSITY CWEERL£ADER£ Connie Rawls, the Varsity Tiger, travels with the Varsity Cheer- leaders to the farthest destinations, always ready to cheer her fellow Tigers on to victory. Nancy Smoot (Co-chief), Cherry Warren, Charlotte Vick, Sally Ann Whitehurst, Mary Morrison Pennington, Rose Ann Thompson, Eleanor Logan (Chief), Jackie Bartholomew, Lida Hayes Calvert, Janet Rawls, Beth Palmer, Isabel Roberson. The Cheerleaders put in many hours of practice to gain the perfection that they exhibit in cheering for the Tigers at the games. The Varsity Cheer- leaders sponsored Eleanor Logan as their candidate for homecoming queen. r ■B. j SHK| ■ ij K .s i, T rrt 1 I MP FIRST ROW: J. Servais, L. Smith, C. Saunders, M. Simmons, K. Jackson, T. Beasley, D. Livesay, G. Tostoe, M. Bramham, H. Robbins, G. Fleming. SECOND ROW: L. Edwards, I. Taylor, J. Taylor, R. Webb, C. Griffin, D. May, T. Britt, R. Strickland, C. Schiff, S. Flale, B. Carpenter, S. Evans, J. Hussey, B. Purvis. THIRD ROW: D. Lanier, A. Colson, G. Gammons, M. Smith, M. Caldwell, R. Bass, T. Thorne, S. Martin, S. Carlisle, J. Mayo, R. Howard, T. McLaughlin, M. E. Nettles, C. Rawls. FOURTH ROW: G. Sexton, A. Cobb, D. Weeks, D. Cooke, B. R. Roberson, J. Parrish, D. Shirley, M. Serra, E. A. Smith, L. Creech, J. Keel, D. Dail. FIFTH ROW: M. Sexton, C. Leggett, G. Wickham, S. Pulley, M. Holland, A. Livesay, L. Pillow, L. Mears, M. A. Raby, A. Griffin, S. Wilson, M. Taylor. SIXTH ROW: C. Pittman, L. Robbins, J. Webb, G. Whitfield, D. Carlisle, P. Taylor, B. K. Dew, P. Joyner, C. Rose, P. Pulley, G. Ward, C. Rosenkoetter. SEVENTH ROW: J. Hinnant, M. V. Pollard, C. White, B. Dail, D. McNair, J. Grainger, D. Riley, E. Gibbs, K. Pearson, L. Hurst, B. Manning, K. Peters, G. Harrell, S. Clayton, T. Lilley, D. Brown, J. Jackson, B. Knox, R. Summer- lin, R. Grimmer, T. Mayo. The Pep Club officers, Beth Palmer (President), Rob Howard (Vice-President), Jimmy Mayo (Secretary), Edward Roberson (Treasurer), Sam Carlisle (Sergeant- at-Arms), and Mike Owens (Chairman of Appointments) are always ready to support the mighty Tigers wherever they go. 120 PEP CLUB E1 I m i i j SB r - Y FIRST ROW: R. A. Thompson, L. H. Calvert, J. Rawls, B. Palmer, I. Roberson, E. Logan, N. Smoot, C. Warren, S. A. Whitehurst, C. Vick, M. M. Pennington, J. Bartholomew. SECOND ROW: B. Creech, B. Mears, D. Sullivan, B. Perry, A. Freuler, M. Beach, D. Norris, J. Raynor, M. Millard, J. Howard, M. Davis. THIRD ROW: C. Cooper, K. Ellrod, R. Coker, R. Williamson, C. Warren, R. J. O’Neal, C. Cratch, J. Coker, J. Lewis, E. Roberson. FOURTH ROW: S. Fleming, N. R. Nettles, M. Saunders, P. Dixon, W. Manz, M. Connor, J. McCrary, B. Turner, T. Pigg, C. Kittinger. FIFTH ROW: B. Etheridge, W. Allsbrook, B. Simmons, B. Eagles, T. Long, J. Saunders, J. Brown, C. Robbins, K. Bradley. SIXTH ROW: M. Hurwitz, M. Edmondson, E. Suggs, R. Regan, B. Savage, M. Beach, E. Logue, S. Conyers. B. Anderson, R. Bailey. SEVENTH ROW: B. Babcock, J. Brown, J. Moore, T. Pearce, B. Wrenn, A. Cooper, J. Dunn, P. Langley. The Pep Club sponsored Rose Ann Thompson as their candidate for homecoming queen. Jump, boys, it ' s a man-eating tiger! Even Pep Club members them- selves, such as Billy Manning, Jerry Howard, and Larry Hurst, are sometimes overcome by the ferocious Tarboro Tiger. 1 FIRST ROW: A. Colson, J, Dunn, A. Cobb. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Worthington (Advisor), J. A. Joyner, J. Pate, A. Ayers, G. Sexton. THIRD ROW: L. Bryant, S. Fleming, M. Taylor, G. Harrell, B. Purvis. FOURTH ROW: A. Cooper, L. Creech, E. Roberson, D. Lanier, M. Owens. THE 1 966 This is it, girls --that page we lost last week!” Advisor Mrs. Worthington proves to the Editor, Ann Colson, and Co-editor, Ann Cobb, that her trusty cabinet has everything necessary to produce a Tar - Bo-Rah. The Annual Staff sponsored Ann Colson as a candidate for homecoming queen. The thought probably evades me, utters Sam Carlisle, the staff ' s noted Copy Editor, as he searches the realms of his imagination for new copy ideas. Typist Judy Pate waits patiently for the startling results. BE A FAST CAT! Mrs. Worthington, if you could spare us the tape, we could get on with the advertising. Martha Taylor and her assistant, Ella Ann Smith, are in charge of organiz- ing the ad section, the last but most necessary part of the annual. TAR-BO-RAW If you match like you add, the Tar-Bo-Rah can really rake in some gold from you! exclaims Judy Dunn, Business Manager, to David Lanier, Circulation Manager, as they discuss finances for this year ' s annual. Deadline-days approach as Gail Sexton (Orga- nization Editor), Bruce Purvis (Sports Editor), Edward Roberson (Student Life Editor), Alan Cooper (Curriculum Editor), and Smitty Fleming (Faculty and Administration Editor), busily plan their sections. Gather round! It’s learn-to-draw time! Class Editor, Mary Jo Check, shows Linda Creech (Sophomore Editor), Jo Ann Joyner (Senior Editor), and Ann Ayres (Freshman Editor), the proper way to use the important triplicates. Not pictured is Linda Bryant (Junior Editor). ANNUAL SlAFF Yeh, that one is the result of three long hours in that infernal dark room. Photographer Mike Owens relates to Assist- ant Photographer Gerald Harrell the trials and tribulations of being staff photographer. SEATED, FIRST ROW: D. Sullivan, M. A. Raby, M. Millard, A. Freuler, J. Cobb. SECOND ROW: D. Dail, C. Schiff, S. Hale, B. Creech, J. Keel, A. Colson. THIRD ROW: C. Cratch, M. V. Pollard, M. Taylor. STANDING: D. Lanier, J. Holland, B. Boswell, J. Dunn, E. Smith, G. Ward, S. Fleming, L. Spain, B. Mears, M. E. Nettles, R. Strickland, R. Bailey, B. Babcock, N. Nettles, L. Mears, G. Sexton, A. Cooper, N. Worsley. NEWSPAPER SIAFP Isn ' t that sweet? They want to change the name to The Harris Tribune ! beams Mrs. Harris, staff advisor, as Editor Gail Sexton and Co-Editor Alan Cooper plan a future issue. As a result of a Student Council project, the Tar-Hi Tattler was published for the first time in six years. Any THS student would agree that the newspaper is a great asset to the school, thus proving that the hard work that is necessary for it is highly profitable to all. The Newspaper Staff sponsored Gail Sexton as their candidate for homecoming queen. 125 m: TW IN THE STATE T. Thorne, M. Beach, R, Summerlin, M. Caldwell, B. Purvis, M. Connor, M. Serra. J. Hussey, SECOND ROW: J. Tucker, J. Howard, B. Manning, E. Roberson, T. Pearce, R. Regan, D. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: T. Lilley, J. Raynor, W. Allsbrook, B. Carpenter, B. Perry, B. Manz, T. Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: T. McLaugh- lin, L. Hurst, B. Wood (manager), J. Jackson, R. Boseman (manager), L. Newberry. VARSfTV FOOTBALL TEAM Head Coach and Athletic Director Doug Alexander; Assistant Coach Monty Davis. The tri-captains are Mike Connor, Rabbit Summerlin, and Jim Hussey. SENIORS LARRY NEWBERRY Guard I MIKE SERRA End JIMMY RAYNOR Back TIM LILLEY Center JACKIE JACKSON: All-conference End JIM HUSSEY: All-conference Tackle 129 MIKE CONNOR: All-conference End RABBIT SUMMERLIN: All-conference Back All-east Prior to the opening of this year ' s football season, Coach Doug Alexander said of his Tigers, We just might surprise a lot of people this year. One wonders if he even expected a jump from last year ' s 4-6 season to the 10-2 overall record and Eastern AAA Championship of this year. Back around the last of August, all of Tarboro ' s drugstore quarterbacks began finding weak- ness in the Tiger line-up. A lack of depth, poor passing defense, and weak blocking in the line were cited as the major problems. As to the first problem, conditioning and luck were the ans- wers. Second, the Tarboro pass defense came through consistently enough to prevent any great damage. The final major problem became less of a problem as the season progressed. The highpoint of the offensive line came in the championship game when the Tigers had the ball on their own 1 yard line. Before the half ended, the Tiger backs had followed the line into Green- ville territory, preventing the Phantoms from scoring what could have been the winning points. What this year ' s team lacked in size and number, it more than made up for with determi- nation, hard running, and the trickiest faking in the East. Most assuredly, next year the Tigers will be few. However, a tradition has been started and it will go on! The Killer Play of the cham- pionship game. Caldwell sneaks in from 50 yards out. Backfield faking enabled the quarterback to bootleg around the left end and gallop into the end zone untouched. 130 TIGERS SURPRISE CONFERENCE WITH 10-2 OVERALL RECORD AND EASTERN 3A CHAMPIONSHIP Tarboro 13 - Jordan 0 Away The Tarboro Tigers traveled to Durham and brought home a 13-0 first game victory. This game proved to be a good indication of Tarboro ' s weaknesses and strong points. The Falcons were able to gain 165 yards passing against the Tigers. To compensate for this, the Tarboro defensive line showed strength. Even more on the optimistic side was the explosive- ness of the Tiger offense on the first play of the year, the team scored from 65 yards out. However, this and several other Tarboro touchdowns were called back because of penal- ties. Rabbit pulls away from a Washington tackier. Other Tigers shown are Bo Carpenter and Richard Regan. Marshall Beach gets faked by a Washington back. Moving in on the ball carrier are Serra, Pearce, and Jackson. Tarboro 13 - Elizabeth City 6 Away The Tigers had to scramble for their sec- ond victory, a conference win over E.C. , last year ' s champion, in a game decided by the breaks. Two of the touchdowns came after fumbles recovered deep in the offensive team ' s territory, and the first Tiger score was a fumble runback. Clutch defensive play by both teams was prominent throughout the game. Both teams showed a strong offense in a game with little passing. Tarboro had luck along with ability, however, and came out on top. Halfback Bucky Perry rounds left end and heads into trouble in the form of R .R. ' s safety man, number 22. Tarboro 25 - Kinston 14 Home With three wins under their belts, the Tigers came home for the first time. Tarboro scored on a 31-yard pass, a 5-yard pass that landed in a clump of defenders, a 12-yard run, and a 57- yard run. The Red Devils scored on a 63-yard pass play and had another set up by a 50-yard run . The Devils scored the first time they got the ball but failed to score the extra point, and led the Tigers 7-6. This was the first time that Tarboro had been led all year. Both teams traded touchdowns until the fourth quarter, when the Tigers clinched the game after an 80-yard Red Devil punt . Mike Caldwell is swamped under by the Dunn front line before he can pitch out on the quarterback option. McLaughlin goes about 8 yards before a Dunn man reaches him. Tarboro 20 - Washington 7 Home The Tigers of Tarboro High ripped their way back from the Greenville loss with a convincing win over the Washington Pam- Pack. The two teams were like boxers, slugging the ball hard at the defensive lines. The Pam-Pack got in the first blow right after the kickoff as they marched into paydirt in 11 plays. The Tigers quickly retaliated, though, scoring in 4 plays, the last from 25 yards out. Tarboro ' s defense proved itself capable of stopping the Pack in the next series of plays, when a Washing- ton drive was stopped on the Tiger 10-yard line. The Tarboro offensive line was tremendous as com- pared to its showing against Greenville. Time and again the backs were sprung loose for long gains! Tar- boro was able to drive consistently deep in Washington territory. Tarboro 28 - West Carteret 0 Away Tarboro shook off a slow first quarter and proceeded to trounce West Carteret 28-0. Undaunted by rain and a playing field full of sandspurs, the Tiger offense gained 218 yards rushing and the staunch defense, which had allowed only one touchdown in three games, held the Patriots to only 92 yards rushing. Tarboro ' s quarterback option play proved to be an effective weapon in this game, as it was the entire season. 132 Defensive guard Jerry Howard stretches in a vain attempt to reach a Greenville pass. Roanoke Rapids 13 - Tarboro 6 Away Tarboro picked the wrong night to go flat, as the Yellow Jackets dominated the ground game and shut off the some- times potent Tiger offense. Tarboro could muster only two drives, one that fizzled out on the R.R. 10 yard line and the one that scored the only Tiger touchdown. The defense gave up yardage too easily; the score could have been much higher against Tarboro, but the Jackets seemed to fumble their chances away every time they started to drive into Tiger ter- ritory. The only bright spot in Tarboro ' s game was the scoring drive right after the half. The Tiger ' s received the ball on a punt on their own 46 and scored 7 plays later for their only six points . Rabbit uses a change of pace to fool a Dunn player. Behind is Tony Pearce. Greenville 20 - Tarboro 0 Home Both teams gained only 90 yards rushing, but the Greenville quarterback completed 9 of 12 passes for 113 yards. The Phantoms scored on a pass inter- ception, a punt return, and a fluke run in which a Greenville end broke through two tackles to score standing up. Once, right after the half, the Tigers seemed to come to life and drove to the Phan- tom 32, but a fumble stopped the only threat a weak backfield and weaker line could muster. I Tackle Jim Hussey leads the blocking for Perry in the semi-finals. Tarboro 40 - Havelock 7 Homecoming For the second year in a row, the Havelock Rams received the full brunt of the Tigers’ wrath. This year the Rams caught the Tigers on the re- bound from an upset loss to Roanoke Rapids and were walloped 40-7. Homecoming fans were given quite a treat as the Tigers intercepted three passes, recovered three fumbles, scored on the return of a 1 yard punt, and rolled up a 27-0 intermission lead. In the second half, Tarboro rambled up and down the field, but ran over only two more scores. The lone Ram score came on a 79 yard pass interception. Serra and Hopkins swing over in pursuit of Greenville back. 133 Defensive standout Mike Conner angles toward Phant ball carrier. Tarboro 53 - New Bern 6 Away In what started as a football game but ended as a track meet, the mighty Tigators made shambles of New Bern ' s Homecoming hopes and gained revenge for last year ' s homecoming loss to the Bears, plus a berth in the conference play-offs. The Tarboro offensive line shredded the Bear ' s defensive wall, opening tremendous holes for the Tiger backs, who rolled up an incredible 564 yards total rushing. Finally, the Tigators had to literally step back and allow New Bern to sneak in from 38 yards out. Tarboro 32 - Wilson 7 Home The Tarboro Tigers paved their way into the eastern finals with a satisfying victory over clas s 4 A Wilson that enabled the Tigers to produce an 8-2 regular season record. The contest was decided by an excellent pass defense which intercepted three Wilson aerials and rattled the Cy- clone passer with a fearsome rush. Three times the Tigers nabbed passes and scored on the next play. Wilson, with explosive punt and kickoff returns, could not be counted out until late in the third quarter, when Tarboro rolled over the Cyclone defense for the insurance touchdown. Tackle Jim Hussey discusses the situation with a Greenville lineman and decides to flip a coin. The Tarboro backfield in action . . . McLaughlin hands off to Summerlin who follows Perry into the line. Howard, the unknown man in the back- field, takes out a Dunn defender. TUB CAMB Tarboro 13 - Greenville 7 The underdog Tarboro Tige rs rose to the occasion and com- pletely outplayed the vaulted league champs to take the Eastern Regional AAA Championship 13-7. Greenville runners were shackled by the fired up Tarboro defense, which limited one of the best offenses in the east to only 92 total offensive yards. The passing of the famed Phantom quarterback was completely shut off, with only 1 completion out of 10 tries. So efficient was the Tiger de- fense that the Greenville offense was able to cross its own 40 only three times, and on three other occasions, were held within its own 20. Tarboro ' s big play came on the Tiger ' s first play from scrimmage. The Tiger quarterback, with the aid of terrific faking, bootlegged around left end and raced untouched 50 yards into the end zone. Throughout the play off series, improvement in the line, faking in the backfield, and field position were major factors in victory. The Championship Game; this picture is self-explanatory. Aftermath of a victory Tarboro 7 - Dunn 0 The Tigers struck for a quick first quarter touch- down, then held the Dunn Greenwaves at bay for the rest of the game to pull out a win in the eastern re- gional semi-finals . The contest was a fight between power and finesse, with Dunn’s power supply failing deep in Tarboro territory, and deceptive finesse bringing the Tiger score. Dunn used line plunges for much of the first half; then, late in the second quarter, began a series of power sweeps that had the Tigers reeling. The defense recovered soon enough to stop the Greenwave at the Tarboro 4. Field position won the game for Tarboro. Always backed up in its own territory, Dunn would muster a 50 or 60 yard drive, only to have it fizzle out just before reaching the Tiger goal. Purvis and Jackson team up to brake a Dunn back. 135 J.V. FOOTBALL This was an unfortunate year for J.V. football. The squad was small in number and in size and had little experience . This seemed to be a good year for other J.V. teams, though, and logically, the Tarboro J.V. failed to win a game. But as everyone knows, winning is not most important. J.V. fullback Randy Hughes breaks into the open against Elizabeth City J.V. SCOREBOARD Tarboro - 0 Elizabeth City 20 Tarboro - 0 West Carteret 6 Tarboro - 12 Kinston 22 T arboro - 6 Greenville 12 Tarb oro - 0 W ashington 33 Tarboro - 0 Roanoke Rapids - 21 Tarboro - 12 New Bern 34 Tarboro - 7 Wilson 20 As an Elizabeth City back heads into the line, the J.V. de- fense swings over to meet him. Pat Burk, Joe Brazeal, Randy Hughes, and David Cook lead the charge. Mr. Bobby Cooley is the Coker and Check block as Hughes breaks through the E.C. Line. • J.V. Coach. 136 T. McLaughlin, B. Perry, D. Sullivan, M. Beach, B. Babcock, B. Carpenter STANDING - D. Shirley (Manager), B. Simmons, W, Allsbrook, T. Bardin, J. Jackson, M. Serra, M. Caldwell (always on his toes ) V R£fTV Captain Jackie Jackson with Coach Howell Varsity Coach, Bob Howell ' ! 1 m m pi P ti 137 Senior MIKE SERRA Senior JACKIE JACKSON Prospects for an excellent basketball season this year seemed very promising to the average Tarboro fan. This team possessed most of the requirements for a winning team. Height, speed, shooting ability, a good bench - all were a part of the team. Because there were only two seniors on the team, a lack of experience in working together was considered as one of the few problems the Tigers should encounter. Coach Howell stated prior to the beginning of the season that his biggest worry was whether or not the team could gel, with the players working as a unit. The Tigers were plagued with bad luck frem the beginning of the season. After winning their second game, the Tigers lost their spark and lost their next four games to conference foes. The future appears brighter than the present. The team is gaining playing experience valuable to the second half of the season and to next year ' s basketball hopes. Bo Simmons ' shot is blocked perfectly by Phantom defender . Greenville ' s Rose High School basketball team, a pre-season favorite, had to stage a desperate last quarter rally to come out with a practice game over the Tarboro Tigers, 64-60, in the first game of the season. Greenville outscored the Tigers 10-2 in the last quarter to take a lead Tarboro could not match. McLaughlin gets the jump on the Greenville center. Allsbrook scores on a snowbird. The Tarboro Tigers ambushed the visiting Greenville Phantoms 55-42 to get vengeance for Tarboro s first game loss in Greenville. The win evened the Tarboro record 1-1, both practice games against Greenville. Against a pressing defense, Tarboro went cold in the last four minutes of the West Carteret game and saw a 3-point lead change to a 7-point deficit, as the Patriots won 58-51. Caldwell scores and gets a standing ovation from Coach Howell. Jackson hits a follow-up shot after a rebound. The lowly - rated Washington Pam- Pack rose up and demolished a befuddled Tarboro squad 82-64. The Pack led at one time by 31 points, out-rebounded the Tigers 53-40, and hit 53 percent of their shots . Beach slips one past a Southwood defender. The Tigers suffered their worst defeat of the season at the hands of the undefeated Southwood College freshman team 79-50. The classy frosh team handled Tarboro at will, in spite of a Tiger height advantage. Bardin flings a basket in from the side. 140 Serra puts in a long, floating jump shot. Aftermath of a defeat. Simmons hits on his specialty, a jump shot from the side. Tarboro came within a shade of defeating the powerful Kinston Red Devils with a determined rally that cut the Kinston lead to two points with 47 seconds remaining in the game. The Devils, however, were able to control the ball from then on and squeaked by with a 59-54 victory. The loss set Tarboro ' s northeastern Conference record at 1-5. Bardin towers above Kinston players as he buckets two points. In a game that changed hands five times, Tarboro came out on top of a highly regarded R.R. squad 71-64 with an 11 point flurry in the last minute of playing time. The win was the first in North- eastern 3A play for Tarboro after four losses. J.V. BASKETBALL R. Hughes, R. Price, M. Hinton, V. Bridges, L. Beach, D. Cook, A. Hargrove, STANDING: R. Hale, J. Newberry, R. Regan, J.R. Pearson, B. Anderson, B. Robinson Experience is a major factor in any sport, the J.V. basketball team of this year discovered. ' This team had good potential but only two players with any experience at all. Improving tremendously as the season progressed, the J.V.’s failed to win many games but could still hope for a better future. Tarboro - Tarboro - Tarboro - Tarboro - Tarboro - Tarboro - Head Coach Bobby Cooley J.V. Scores 56 Greenville 50 59 Greenville 46 50 West Carteret 69 40 Washington 59 54 Roanoke Rapids - 58 48 Kinston 60 Anderson goes up from the side. 142 Robinson puts one in over a Greenville defender. Bridgers adds to the J.V. cause with a short jump shot. Foul shots played an important part in the J. V . ' s games. In one, against Roanoke Rapids, the cubs hit 15 straight. 143 Regan misses his chance for a rebound . FIRST ROW: B. Wrenn, D. Phillips, B. Perry, B. Carpenter, J. Jackson, M. Beach, E. Tuck, J. Raynor. SECOND ROW: B. Holland, A. Stallings, D. Cook, W. Anderson, M. Rosenkoetter, B. P. Cannon, M. Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Managers B. Guthrie, D. Shirley, Coach Brent Braswell. 1965 Tarboro- - -- 5- -- -- — Elizabeth City — 3 Tarboro- - — 5 — — — - West Carteret — 0 Tarboro- - --1 — Greenville — 7 Tarboro- 6 - - -- -- - Kinston- — 3 Tarboro- - -- 4 — — - - - New Bern 3 Tarboro- 2 - — Jacksonville 9 Tarboro 7 Washington 9 Tarboro 5 Roanoke Rapids - - 4 Tarboro 7 West Carteret - - 8 Tarboro- 2-- Elizabeth City - - 4 Tarboro- 5---- Kinston 3 Tarboro- — - 7 — Greenville- 8 Tarboro 0 — Jacksonville - - - 9 Tarboro 5 - - - New Bern - - - - - 7 Tarboro 1- Washington- - - - 8 Tarboro- - -- 4 Roanoke Rapids - - 5 144 Third baseman Bucky Perry goes after a pop-up Dennis Worrels plans to disprove the idea that pitchers are weak hitters . Base coaching is an important but under-rated part of baseball and has won more than its share of games. Baseball has never been very big in Tarboro and neither has the number of wins produced by the teams of the past few years. But the teams are improving. The 1966 squad loses only four seniors from last year’s team and with more experienced players than usual, wins and attendance should increase. B. P. Cannon, behind the plate, prepares for the beginning of the game. ■Pi ■ ' • ' - ■ SI. UL T The Classic Duel: Pitcher Versus Batter. TENNFC Clay Court Champs Cut Capers 1 966 SQUAD Head Coach Bobby Cooley Senior Jim Hussey Senior Gary Gammons Senior David Lanier Marc Smith Richard Bass QOLF With only four members on the team, wonder whose ball Rabbit Summerlin, Sam Carlisle, Rob Howard, and Tim Britt are watching? Senior Rob Howard 147 148 LLOYD’S RESTAURANT EDGECOMBE HOMESTEAD LOAN ASSOCIATION Friendly Loans and Savings Since 1889 PATRONS Bass Auto Supply W. J. Bateman Henry C. Bourne H. Vinson Bridgers Fairview Barber Shop Fairview Laundrette Dr. Thomas S. Fleming, D. D. S. F rancis Electric Co. J. P. Harrel Don Gilliam, Jr. Dr. J. S. Hoard III, D.D.S. Martin ' s Home and Auto Supply Leonard E. Noble H. H. Philips, Jr. Dr. M. A. Ray Dr. Jack Riley Tarboro Clinic Herbert H. Taylor, Jr. Bill Thompson Senator Cameron S. Weeks Dr. H. E. Weeks, D.D.S. Jean Wilkinson William ' s Stores 149 Heating, Air Conditioning, Electrical Service PATTERSON ELECTRIC CO. 810 Albemarle Avenue STATE LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE CO. Home Office Tarboro, North Carolina MURPHY-JENKINS AND COMPANY 106 East St. James Street Compliments of MIDWAY GROCERY PAUL D. SHIRLEY WILLIAM B. JACKSON 150 FREULER’S TV RECORD HOLLYWOOD DRIVE-IN SHOP North Main Street Happy Dan, the T. V. Man PIZZA - OUR SPECIALTY TA 3-4254 2202 W. Main St. Finest in Short Orders Tarboro. N. C. Curb Service Compliments CARLISLE FUNERAL of HOME ROSE’S STORE Ambulance Tarboro Service North Carolina 151 BO’S FLYING A SERVICE STATION Flying Dial A TA Service 3-3607 Corner Cedar and Fountain Tarboro, North Carolina Ice C ream COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Creating With Milk ENFIELD TRACTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY Box 909 Tarboro, N. C. EARL W. SASSER Representative NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Life - Fire - Auto - Hail 2117 North Main Street TA 3-4554 152 Compliments of Compliments of COLUMBIA PEANUT COMPANY ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOP SEVEN-UP BOr OF TARBORO FLING CO. INC. 7 • N. Main Street CONSTANTINE OIL CO., INC. For Your Home Heating and Tobacco Curing Needs Phone TA 3-4212 Howard Ave. Tarboro, N. C. 153 Glenoit Mills, Inc. , 111 West 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y. , Tarboro, North Carolina. A Subsidiary of Botany Industries, Inc. , in Canada: Newlands- Glenoit, Galt, Ontario. In Finland: OY Glenoit- - Lillj a A B, Helsinki 154 Shop the Easy Way by Catalogue i 1 1 Be st in Sound All Around W.C.P.S. TA 3-2191 Tarboro, N. C. R. A. LINDSEY COMPANY INC. Dependable Insurance Tarboro, N. C. Phone TA 3-2416 NATIONAL SODA SHOP Hamburger 15£ Hot Dog 1 5 Gt. Hamburger 35 £ Gt. Burger Delux 45 £ 805 1 2 W. Tarboro, N. C. St. James TA 3-2227 155 WE HOPE YOU ' LL GO TO COLLEGE! and if you do . . . remember, you ' ll never be more than a phone call away from home with long distance. BIG VALUE JOHN ' S STUDIO AND DISCOUNT, INC. CAMERA SHOP Over 4000 items discounted Specializing in Pictures are made elsewhere Health and Beauty Aids We make portraits ! --School Supplies-- ' Fairview Shopping Center 1515 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. SHOOK INSURANCE AGENCY BRINSON CHEVROLET L. G. BUD SHOOK COMPANY L. W. SHOOK TA 3-2232 1 1 9 St. J ame s St. 29 Years of Continuous Service Tarboro, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. 156 GIBB’S BARBECUE Quality Barbecue Bethel Hwy. Tarboro, N. C. EDGECOMBE BEAUTY SHOP 2008 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. Dial TA 3-4646 for The Most I I I I I I WORKMAN’S CLEANERS FOR QUALITY -F)r= , 209 St. Patrick St. Dial TA 3-3215 MOORE’S PHARMACY IJoiw DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST 301 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. 7L xj-JB- SULLIVAN’S TIRE CENTER Motorola TV Tarboro ' s Central Shopping Center Tires - Batteries 1419 N. Main Street One Day Recapping Service Seat Covers 823-4197 Tarboro, N. C. 157 «� «c. Dial TA 3-4385 801 W. St. James Tarboro, N. C. SAWYER’S for Fine Groceries TARBORO GULF (©ra?) STATION DEALER JJ Complete Gulf Service N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. ROBERT’S Headquarters for Tarboro High Jewelry 309 Main Street T arboro Diamonds Watche s J ewelry Ove r 100 Years Experience is Your Guarantee Registered Jeweler American Gem Society LONG MANUFACTURING CO. The Finest Equipment TA 3-4161 907 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. CREECH THE FLORIST Congratulate s the Seniors Flowers that Please 159 SALES EDGECOMBE MOTOR CO., INC. SERVICES 1900 N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. WHITEHURST BODY SHOP Phone TA 3-8382 Bethel Hwy. Tarboro, N. C. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1966 CAROLINA ENTERPRISES Congratulations to the Class of 66 F rom BARNHILL CONSTRUCTION CO. 160 G. H. FOUNTAIN INC. AGENCY BRUCE FOUNTAIN WHITFIELD FOUNTAIN Harrell Building Tarboro Education Today Insures Progress Tomorrow Compliments of TEELE PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. 2005 N. Main TA 3-2575 HYMAN’S Ladie s 1 Ready-to-wear G. W. CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH INC. --Sales - Plymouth-Baracuda-Chrysler - Service-- Tarboro, N. C. CHRYSLER fif MOTORS CORPORATION mmmm MAYO KNITTING MILL, INC. ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE CO. 114 Granville St. 701 Chestnut St. Home Heating Oil Tarboro, N. C. 161 Locally owned and operated by J. C. PATE Distributors of Sealtest Products Phone TA 3-4225 1615 St. Andrews Street Tarboro, N. C. I A? mm? SMOOT WHOLESALE, CO SHOOT WHOLESALE CO. ROBERSON DUPREE SHOE STORE Tarboro ' s Leading Shoe Store 412 Main St. TA 3-3534 Tarboro, N. C. Suburban Propane Superior Dependable Economical for Homes - Farms Restaurants - Industry Motor Fuel - Marine Gas Where to buy it 1615 N. Main TA 3-8702 163 HENDERSON LUMBER CO. MOORE LUMBER CO. TA 3-3985 Tarboro, N. C. BLACKWELL’S INC. It ' s General Tire Top- Quality Service tun — nugiii factory approved methods materials and equipment for expert tire retreading and repairing 2215 N. Main 823-3089 164 TARBORO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Saving s Insured to $ 10 , 000. 00 4% Paid Earning s Tarboro, N. C. FARMER’S ESSO SERVICE STATION HOLLAND’S BARBECUE ( ' fsso) TA 3-3278 W. St. James St. DEALER 211 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. BENTON FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Kelvinator Appliance s -- Sylvania TV--Duo Therm Oil Heaters Tarboro, N. C. F. S. ROYSTER MERCANTILE CO. Fertilizers- - Seeds - - Insecticide s TA 3-2607 Tarboro, N. C. Congratulations to the Class of 66 TARBORO PRINTING COMPANY Phone TA 3-3106 Tarboro, N. C. Quality Printing Web Offset PIPS? MILLER’S WmM FOOD STORE R IS OUR We Specialize In Western Beef A first THOUGHT VIDEO pjfi TV Tarboro, North Carolina vr APPLIANCE CENTER RUNNEYMEDE MILLS, INC. Established 1899 103 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. 166 TA 3-3386 C. W. EQUIPMENT CO. For All Your Equipment Needs Your John Deere Dealer CITY BARBER SHOP Tarboro, N. C. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. A. W. BASS Life Insurance and Ho spitaliz at ion TA 3-4647 Tarboro, N. C. In surance C. E. PUTNAM AGENCY, INC. Dial TA 3-2411 Rental Real Estate Tarboro, N. C. THORNE DRUG CO ‘ TARBORO DRUG CO., INC. Congratulations to IF IT S GOOD FOOD the Seniors of ' 66 YOU WANT- F rom p™ p ,s Any Hour THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TA 3-4311 ' Try Our Luncheonette Tarboro, N. C. Make Your Home Complete Visit KENT HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Congratulations to the Seniors of ' 66 SUMMERLIN DRAGLINE WORKS Tar boro, N. C.