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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

■ n rH-i J ' ' 1 t - ®lte 1967 Inlume 1131 publt h ir b|j ®h 1967 ®ar- xj ' Mab ifbttor ®tnha (ffreeck (ilti-(£6ttxir Minba Bryant Business Manager . . . Alan (£nnper AhUtsnr lleberra Bnneg glarboro l|Tgh cKaol ®arlinro, Anrth Carolina (iLontents iBcbiratton: Jllargar t Huff in JJiarultiJ, Abmintstratton, Currirulum (irk0ses: entnr0 iluntur i§)nphnmiir 0 ' tubent Mxh ©rgantzattons sports A bertisements The modern world has much to offer the youth standing on the threshold of responsibility as adults. The high school students of today have endless opportun- ities and our chances for success are bright; but better futures are formed by a strong building-block- -the past. As each of us takes these important steps to maturity, he needs the crutch of his earlier experiences. The high school years compose a greater part of that crutch for during this period of our lives, thinking is highly developed and patterned. All that we have learned and all those wonderful incidents need to be recalled and cherished so that our climb to adult- hood will be safe and sure. We, the staff of the 1967 TAR- BO- RAH, sincerely hope that this, our year- book, will provide that challenge and inspiration needed to succeed at this business called life. ©ur Bebiration The staff of the 1967 TAR-BO- RAH recognizes an outstanding member of the Tarboro High School faculty for her lasting contributions as an educator and as a person. This individual embodies allwe feel admirable in a fellow human being. Kindness, intelligence, dignity, service to others, strength, understanding, and devotion are just a few of the traits which enable her to excel in her profession and in our community. At Tarboro High School she helps guide the seniors as one of their homeroom teachers. Her most important contribution, however, is in the classroom. Her field is an important one; for only with a strong foundation in English can we ascend the world’s ladder of success or even approach it. Although she can lovingly and skill- fully instruct only a few students, she reaches hundreds of people through them. The minds that she has greatly helped to mold are in turn leading and working for others all about us everyday. Therefore; for her lasting, but often unknown contribution to our annual staff; for her devotion to our school; and for her service to humanity; we the staff of the 1967 TAR-BO-RAH dedicate this, our yearbook, to Mrs. Margaret Ruffin. 1 ' L JL. iH ■ 5 XI llxjunh The absent-minded professor. 6 Through the hard and diligent work of Bruce Russell, Polly Brown, Woody Livesay, Tom Grainger, Dail Hol- derness, and Bobby Anderson (not pictured), who compose the School Board, our school grows and prospers. Our fine school system owes much to our never tiring Superintendent, Mr, Martin, Mr, Tom Grainger, chairman of the local school board, is the guiding light for the administration. 8 Tarboro High School is very lucky and priviledged to have such a devoted principal, Mr, O. H. Forrest. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina and has done graduate work at U.N.C. Mr. Forrest has dedicated much time and work to the development of our fine school Keeping school budget records, typing the daily an- nouncements, and filing the teacher ' s mail are only a few of the laborious jobs of our secretary, Miss Bar ' bara Smith. Tarboro High School has a very capable and understanding counselor, Miss Grace Whitehurst. THS students really appre- ciate the interest that she shows for each student. 9 ONEIDA PRICE REBECCA RONEY THELMA MORSE BETH BRINSON SALEM COLLEGE; A.B. MATH A.C.C.: A.B. MATH E.C.C.; A.B. U.N.C.-G. ; A.B. ENGLISH LATIN MARGARET RUFFIN U.N.C.-G.; A.B. ENGLISH PATRICIA WHITE E.C.C.; B.S.; M.A. SCIENCE ZELLE McNAIR E.C.C.; B.S. SCIENCE Caught in the act. 10 CHARLOTTE FORREST E.C.C.: M.A. MATH HOPE GURGANUS E. C. C. ; B. S. ; M. A SCIENCE VIRGINIA PERRY F.MCD.; B. A. E.C.C.: M.A. MARTHA CREECH E.C.C.; B.S. SOCIAL STUDIES ENGLISH Well, on the way to Florida I fell off my Honda and r. BETH NICHOLS E.C.C.; B.S. LIBRARIAN BOB HOWELL E.C.C.; B.S.; M.A.; HISTORY MONTY DAVIS U.N.C.; B.S. MATH LEE HAYMOND U.S.C.: B.J. BAND ' 91 ; K EDNA MEEKS E.C.C.; A.B. SOCIAL STUDIES ROSALIND GARDNER ST. AUGUSTINE: B. A. HEALTH JEAN HARRIS E.C, C. ; B.S. ENGLISH Now students, you need the proper atmosphere. A. R. GWALTNEY E.C.C.; B.S,; M. A. SCIENCE VELMA EATMON E.C.C. ; B.S. HOME ECONOMICS 12 Santa Claus is coming to town. VIRGINIA COBB U.N.C.-G.; A.B. ENGLISH JACQUELINE DEAN E.C.C. : B.S, BUSINESS ED. R. R. EVERETT E.C.C. ; B.S. ; M. A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS RACHEL MOORE E.C.C. : B.S. BUSINESS ED. DOUG ALEXANDER E.C.C.; B. A.; M. A. PHYSICAL ED. BOBBY COOLEY E.C.C.; B.S. SOCIAL STUDIES 13 JANE HIGHSMITH U.N.C.-G.; E.C.C.: A.B,; FRENCH SHELTON WHITEHURST E.C.C,; B.S. VOCATION UNDO SPENCER E.C.C.; B.S.; M.A. DISTRIBUTIVE ED. MARJORIE SPENCER E.C.C.: B.S. HOME ECONOMICS CAROLYN ROSE E.C.C.: B.S. ENGLISH MRS. WILSON Dietitian 14 Joe Keel, Donald Cooper, Walter Dew, Walter Anderson, Barry Hudson, Thurman Webb, Ernest James, and William Johnson, compose THS ' s bus drivers for this year. THS owes much to these six people. Left to right: B. Pettaway, F. Pet- taway, C. Bryant, L. Perkins, J. Knight, and W. Jones Elizata Jones, Tillie Williams, Martha Pettaway, Eva Jones, and Ruby Wooten, under the direction of Mrs, Wilson, pre- pare our hot and wholesome lunches for THS students every school day. 15 (fngltslt -®hc Have you ever had one of those days? English is the subject in which each student is given the chance to express himself effectively. He learns to do this by studying the works of great writers in literature and by concentrating on proper usage of the language in the grammar section of study. Now Virginia, 500 times-- I must not chew gum in class. 16 ©f ISniifretanbrng Mrs. Harris: You think its funny, huh? Since the skills taught in English are essential for the comprehensive study of other subjects, it is recognized as one of the most important courses in high school. The abil- ity to communicate, which is mastered in English, is also of the utmost importance in pursuing a career and in meeting the experiences of everyday life. Richard begins his research two periods before the deadline. 17 Jioretgn ISanguages The two year Latin course taught by Mrs. Morse, gives the student an opportunity to study Roman culture--its mythology, heroes, and way of life, as well as its language. In the colorful French room, decorated with posters and pictures of France, French students struggle with their r ' s . In addition to practice in speech, the course is planned to give the stu- dent the ability to understand both written and spoken French. French II student Ella Ann Smith ponders the Richard: When is that bell going to ring? meaning of bonjour Mrs. Morse: Why don ' t you like Julius? 18 Bistrihuttbe (Jlhucation In Distributive Education, students with a real interest in distributive business have the chance to learn the nec- essary abilities required in this field and to practice them in part-time employ- ment. Melvin: How do you get out of here? In this way, students can earn money while preparing themselves for a career. In becoming competent in their work, D.E. students also acquire habits which are necessary in getting along with other people. Mr. Spencer shows his D.E. students how to be pleasant. A double strawberry-chocolate fudge cream.. 19 Math - Cornerstone 20 ©f Business Anb . tienrp The absorbing and sometimes very mysterious world of numbers and their symbols is explored in the math depart- ment. It is always amazing that those terrible problems near the end of the book are actually solvable. And event- ually even the most complicated equa- tions are at least readable. With these cheerful thoughts in mind, math students work diligently to master this subject which is both practical and stimulating. Geroge and Mrs. Price engage in a friendly game of tug- o’-war. Ralph has trouble getting a ball on the Christmas tree. 21 . nenre One more vord out of you, and I ' ll. . . Cathy: I’m afraid to look. Freshmen enthralled by Mrs. McNairs explanations. . the annual leaf collection by the sophomores. . . the much-dreaded dissection which is not so horrible after all. . .drawers in labwhich never contain what they should The Science department at THS is well-equipped to aid the students of science, biology, chemistry, or phy- sics, By means of frequent lab practice, actual experience is combined with the knowledge gained in class. This result in a comprehensive study of a particular branch of science which can be of great benefit to the college- bound student. Nancy: I think my pencil just went down the drain, 22 timukte (thought Aren ' t we ' purty ' ? Louis anxiously watches Parker ' s experiment. 23 Billy: 1 think Dagwood ' s in trouble. Places, dates, and famous names are only a few of the things offered in this department. Although these dull bits of information are the necessary backbone of any course in social studies, it is their application to modern life that makes social studies so interesting. With the aid of maps, films, and stimulating teachers, dull pages are transformed into ex- citing tales of drama. The study of other times and places is also valuable in understanding both our government and the customs of other peoples. Mrs. Cobb: Who wants to jump first? 24 pacit Anb present Is someone planning a trip? 25 Business -Appliration of Bnotuletige This department offers students inter- ested in pursuing a business career the opportunity to develop skills which are essential to efficient businessmen and women. Thus most students gain a knowledge of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping with an eye on a future bus- iness career. Happiness is--a typing class--would you believe. . .? Dear Ann Landers, I have a problem. . . Mrs. Dean: Now let ' s play a guessing game. 26 (fhuration Spider-Walk Swimmers take your mark I ” The gym floor crowded with screaming girls. . .rapt faces in a health class. . .exhaustion af- ter the 50 yd. dash. . . The main purpose of this de- partment is the building of sound physical health. Fresh- men are taught the fundam en- tals involved in maintaining a healthy body. In gym classes, a variety of skills are practiced. At the end of his senior year, the THS student has some pro- ficiency in everything from vol- leyball to shuffleboard. In ad- dition to these activities, stu- dents participate in physical fit- ness tests taken at intervals throughout the year. Under the able teaching of Miss Nichols, Library Science students learn the fascinating language of the library - the Dewey Decimal system. By manag- ing the library under Miss Nichols ' supervision, these students also become adapt to maintaining silence. Linda is overjoyed at the results of a test. 3lnbustrt£il Arts In this growing de- partment of industrial arts and mechanical drawing, a wide varie- ty of skills are taught and practiced. The in- terested student can discover in this depart- ment the answer to his questions concerning industry as a possible career choice. Here also students learn the safe methods of using shop machines and tools. These boys enjoy their class with Mr. Whitehurst. Bobby Knox: Now David, don ' t forget that this is my skateboard. Mr. Everett shows Marshall Beach where he w ' ent wrong. 28 (fronomtrs In the Home Ec cot- tage, girls with an eye on their future roles as the homemakers of tomorrow, gain valuable experience in serving, cooking, child- care, and interior decorat- ing. Family living is also studied providing insight into the problems and pleas- ures of creating a home. Senior Home Economics students try their luck at angels. Beverly: I think my contact fell somewhere in here. 29 President - Bruce Purvis Vice-President - Bo Carpenter Treasurer - Beth Palmer Secretary - Chris Fecho 31 ©utstcinitmij Menhir (f toctrb Bi ' cin Bliiber«nn, 3i3)i3i Edward Roberson is an energetic member of the senior class. Edward is President of the Student Council and spends many hours developing plans to improve our school. He is a versatile student. Edward is a member of the French Club and the Pep Club. He was treasurer of the Pep Club as a junior and served as the president of his soph- omore class. Edward is circulation manager of the 1967 Tar-bo-rah. He has played football for four years and is a member of the Monogram Club. Edward was voted Most Popular. 32 (Putstan tng Mentor tnha JiaiJe Bryant Linda Bryant is one of Tarboro High School ' s active seniors. She was a Junior -Senior waitress, she serves as chief marshal, and she acts as President of the National Honor Society. Linda was honored when selected as a runner-up in a National English Merit Contest this fall. She has also been nominated for a Reynolds scholarship. Linda attended Girls ' State, and is a feature writer for our newspaper, and a member of the Future Teachers of America. Linda is the co-editor of the 1967 Tar-bo-rah. She was voted Most Studious. 33 ©utstanbing Mentor ffitnlia parker (Treeth Linda Creech is the editor of the 1967 Tar-bo-rah and has spent countless hours working to make this our best annual yet. She also helped create last year’s annual as the sophomore class editor. Linda is active in all other phases of student life. She is a member of the Pep Club. Linda is also a versatile student. She was treas- urer of her junior class and served as a sophomore student council representative. This fall Linda was the Science Club candidate for homecoming queen. 34 (iutstanbinj Senior Alan M nn (fnnp r Alan Cooper is one of the busiest people at Tarboro High School. He is the business manager of this year’s Tar -bo -rah and works hard trying to keep the books balanced. Alan also serves as the newspaper staffs roving re- porter. He is a member of the Future Teachers of America, the Pep Club, the French Club, the Science Club, and the Key Club. He was the Future Teachers of America ' s sergeant at arms as a sophomore and is the current secretary -treasurer of the Key Club. Alan is a good student - a member of the National Honor Society and a nominee for an Angier B. Duke scholarship. He attended Governor ' s School in English last summer in Winston- Salem. ft k M ?« 5 - ©utstan mg Mentor ifarquel n 3irante0 Barthnbmeta Jackie Bartholomew is a bubbling member of the senior class. She is an excellent student and a member of the National Honor Society. She is also active in the French Club, Future Teachers of America, and the Sci- ence Club. Jackie has served as a cheerleader for four years while attending Tarboro High School. She is an honorary member of the Pep Club and is a member of the Monogram Club. Last year she was vice-president of the Student Council and acts as secretary this year. She was also voted the Friendliest member of the senior class. 36 ©utstanbinj Mentor Hlarjj (£arb Mary Earle Nettles is a hard-working senior. She is the editor of our school newspaper and works hard mak- ing our issues enjoyable. Mary Earle is also outstanding in the classroom: she was a Junior-Senior waitress, she serves as a marshal, and she is a member of the National Honor Society. Mary Earle was treasurer of her sopho- more class. She is a member of the Future Teachers of America, the French Club, the Science Club, and the Pep Club. Mary Earle was voted Most Likely to Succeed . ©utstanhing Mentor Brute Bee purlits Bruce Purvis is quite a hustler. His amazing vitality can be seen not only on the football field, where he helped captain our Tigers to victory, but also in all other phases of student life. Bruce is president of the senior class, and this duty takes up quite a bit of his time. He worked on the sports section of our 1967 Tar-bo-rah, and he is active in other clubs at Tarboro High School; Bruce is also a whiz in the classroom - he was honored when nominated for a Morehead Scholarship last fall. 38 ©utstantimg Mentor Hlarij Ulurrt nn p nnmgtnn Mary Morrison has really been an asset to Tarboro High School during her four years here. She is in the Na- tional Honor Society and also serves as a marshal. She is co-chief of the varsity cheerleaders, serves as French Club president, and is a member of the Annual Staff. Mary Morrison is also active in most of the other clubs at Tarboro High School. She was voted Junior Class Princess and Most Talented Senior Girl by her classmates. Last fall she was honored when selected by the Daughters of the American Revolution as their good citizen. This is quite an honor and a well-deserved one. 39 ©utstenbing Mentor Nancy Smoot is truly an outstanding student and an outstanding citizen. She is a member of the National Hon- or Society; she is a marshal; and her name is always found on the honor roll or principal’s list. The vivacious Nancy is chief varsity cheerleader, and she headed the junior varsity squad as a sophomore. She is active in the French Club, the Future Teachers of America, and various other organizations at Tarboro High School. Nancy is also on the West Tarboro Youth Council and is admired for service to her church. Her dynamic personality won for her the title of Most Popular . (I utstanbing Mentor lExiut P rry, lit. Bucky is another one of Tarboro High School’s senior dynamos. All during football season, fans could watch number 44 brilliantly display his talents. He helped captain the Tigers last fall, and he was placed on the All- State Team. Bucky also plays basketball and baseball well. His keenness of mind and willingness to work have won him respect in the classroom as well as on the playing field where his ability enabled him to be voted Most Athletic . DANNY R. ALFORD WILLIAM L ALLSBROOK EMMA J. ANDERSON ANNIE R. AYERS JACQUELYN F. RICHARD L. BASS BARTHOLOMEW SHIRLEY A. BOARD MARSHALL A. BEACH 42 RICHARD C. BOBBITT LINDA K. BREWER LINDA F. BRYANT RALPH M. CALDWELL CAROL F. BRADDY DEBORAH L. BROWN KAY P. BULLOCK DENNIS R. CALE 43 HUBERT E. CARPENTER ALAN W. COOPER DONALD G. COOPER DOUGLAS D. DANKEL 44 MARYLAND D. DUPREE CHRISTINE A. FECHO ADDIE A. GRIFFEN MARCIA L. GURGANUS 45 BRADLEY C. GUTHRIE SHERRY D. HARRELL EDWARD W. HOLLOMAN ALBERT G. HOWARD GERALD L. HARRELL CLARA D. HILL TYRONE D, HOPKINS LARRY L, HURST 46 JOHNNY E. HYMAN JAMES H. JONES CYLESTER P. KNIGHT RICHARD LASSITER AMOS B. JACKSON JUDITH A. KEEL TOMMY D. KNOX ESTHER R. LEWIS 47 Harji ifarle Hetties ALBERT L. LONG JAMES R. McCRARY THOMAS K. MCLAUGHLIN JENELLIA H. LEWIS BARBARA J, LYNN THOMAS R. MAYO. JR. BILLY P. MANNING 48 MELVIN E, MANNING LINDA L. MEARS CURTIS MORRIS ELIZABETH A. MYRICK 49 MARY E. NETTLES THOMAS E. PAGE. JR. JOSEPH D. PARRISH, JR. TONY D. PIERCE NANCY R, NETTLES ELIZABETH W. PALMER DONNIE M. PEACE MARY M, PENNINGTON tutiTnu0 LYNDA L. PILLOW SUZANNE M. POLLARD BOBBY R. PRIDGEN JEANETTE PROCTOR PEGGY A. PULLEY MARY A, RABY JANET C. RAWLS LINDA E. ROBBINS 52 CAROLYN B. ROSE SHARON K. SAVAGE DAVID P. SHIRLEY ALTON R. SKINNER 53 (fharlutte Bttk ELLA A, SMITH NANCY N. SMOOT BENNIE R. STRICKLAND DENNIS H. SULLIVAN JOYCE P. TAYLOR GEORGE T. THORNE, JR. MARY J. TILLERY HORACE L. TILLERY 55 BEVERLY D. TURNER CHARLOTTE A. VICK DENNIS L. WALTERS JOAN W. WEBB 56 HEE®ERT A. WHITEHURST JANET G. WHITLEY MELVIN R. WILLIAMSON JUDY A. WORSLEY 57 I FEEL NOW THE FUTURE IN THE INSTANT X ?yunTor« Ckss (ifftrer0 Treasurer - Clint Davenport President - Bo Simmons Secretary - Angela Freuler Vice-President - Mary V. Pollard 60 Joy Acree Jo Ann Alderman Ben Anderson David Anderson Walter Anderson Beverly Andrews Patsy Baker Willie Bardin Cathy Beach Marshall Beach Tay Beasley Bill Bell Fred Bobbit Ricky Boseman Alvin Braddy Margaret Bramham Vinson Bridgets Craig Broome Jean Brown Libby Brown 61 Lola Bullock Pat Burke Dewanda Cannon Susan Clayton Jimmy Cobb Charles Coker Rebecca Coker Brenda Conway David Cook Sue Cooke Linda Crisp Richard Culifer Jennifer Dancy Clint Davenport Marsha Davis Grace Dawson Marshall Dempsey Jerry Denton Walter Dew Jerome Dickens 62 Mr. Gwaltney supports the Junior Class by buying a magazine. Lawrence Dilda Julie Dixon Ralph Dunn Ben Edmondson Carolyn Edmondson Ann Eleanor Sue Evans Gail Fleming Angela Freuler Becky Griffin Connie Griffin Jerry Griffin 63 Jennifer Hamm Gerald Heath Harvey Hill Melvin Hoard Billy Holland Johnny Holland Delores Hopkins Teresa Howard Scotty Hucks Linda Jackson Sarah Jackson Ernest James 64 Ann Johnson Phillip Jones Dianne Kiser Janice Knigh Willard Knight Bobby Knox Daisy Knox Sara Knox Jim Laing Dena Livesay Everett Logue Frank Long Tom Long James Lynn Deedy McNair Earl Malone Wayne Manz Pattie Martel Jean Matthews Joyce Mayo 65 C. B. Messer James Newberry Amy Newton Delores Nobles David Norris Ellen O ' Neal Retha O’Neal Judy Overstreet Norma Palmer Rosilind Palmer James Ray Pearson Kenna Peters Janie Phillips Gwen Piland Marry V. Pollard Mildred Posey Marion Proctor Maxine Proctor Donald Radford Connie Rawls 66 Up, up and away! Richard Regan Beth Roberson Billy Ray Roberson Peggy Roberson Harriet Robbins Cecil Rochelle Vicky Rose Tim Roundtree Gray Sasser Cathy Saunders Mike Saunders Bruce Savage Cathy Sawyer Jeanne Servais 67 Charles Sherrick Bo Simmons Renita Simpson Marvin Smith Almond Stallings Deanie Sutton Donald Sutton Patricia Tew Ann Tuck Paulette Turner Marcia Varnell C. B. Walston 68 Fifteen cents please. Cathy Warren Judy Weathersbee Carolyn Webb Thurman Webb Jo Ann Webber Diane Weeks Alice Whitaker Carolyn White Gail Whitfield Mary Ann Whitley Penny Williamson Jerry Wilson 69 Mike Womble Carolyn Wynn Junior girls admire newly acquired jewelry. Angela Winchester Sybil Winchester 70 (llkss ®fftrers President - Bo Robinson Secretary - Kathy Bradley Vice-President - Paul Creech Treasurer - Teala Pigg 72 Reporter - Kim Ellroy Alton Ailsbrook Audrey Andrew Christine Andrews Michael Archer Linda Daily Ann Baker Harry Ballard Bob Barnhart Sandra Belch Dorothy Berwick Bob Bonner Larry Boone Kay Jackson learns Latin; Parlez-vous francais? 73 Gordon Boseman Barbara Boswell Jeff Boyd Mike Boykin Vicky Braddy Kathy Bradley Joyce Bradley Sara Brady Joe Brazeal Marion Brazeal Debra Bridgers Carolyn Britt 74 Still working hard on the frustrating leaf collections? Tommy Bryant Vickie Bryant Bruce Burgess Wayne Burnette Kenneth Byrd Allen Cale Barbara Cannon Dianne Casper David Check Anita Clark Gene Coker Becky Conyers Susan Conyers Catherine Cooper Regina Coppock Wesly Coward Parker Creech Paul Creech Wayne Crisp Dennis Dankel Becky Davis Darlene Dawsoh Bert Dew Mike Dew 75 Peggy Dew John Dixon Ronnie Dixon Dempsey Dupree Becky Eagles Florence Edmondson Kim Ellrod Scott Fecho Susan Fisher Lorraine Funderburk Steve Fussel Susie Gardner Carolyn Griffin Dickie Guill Ray Hale Alex Hargrove Doug Harrison Dianne Harrison Patsy Hawkins McArthur Hinton Tommy Hoard Patsy Hodges Morris Holland Margaret Holland Rhonda Holland Lisa Horton George Howard Barry Hudson Randy Hughes Kay Jackson Richard Jackson Susan Jackson William Johnson Lenward Jones Larry Joyner Edna Keel Randy Hughes - always a standout among fellow classmates. Faye Keel Joe Keel Donna Keen Laura Kinzinger Connie Kittenger Andrea Knight Lossie Knox Joe Knox Phillip Larrimore Cathy Legget Alice Lewis Ava Livesay Nathan Gupton invades a sophomore bio- logy class. Eric Lofgren Donald Long Donnie Lynn Patsy Lynn Patricia McKeel Larry Martin Lynnie Martin Dianne May Mike Mewborn Faye Moore Brenda Morris Frank Pace Alice Parker Edward Parks Debbie Parisher Steve Perry Bobby Phillips Teala Pigg Brenda Pittman Janice Posey Ray Price Sharon Pulley Ginger Radford Kay Raynor 79 Janice Raynor Lewis Ridgeway Dain Riley Cathy Robbins Gail Robbins Bo Robinson Linda Holloman Martha Sexton Jerry Shirley Donnie Skinner Jerry Skinner Lucinda Smith Brenda Stallings Polly Stalls Bonnie Stanley Patricia Stanley Ann Stevenson Monty Stevenson Ronnie Strickland Jimmy Strickland James Stroud Doug Stroup Robert Sykes Phyllis Taylor Virginia Taylor Lorna Thigpen Kenneth Tillery Teresa Thompson Gail Tostoe Ricky Turner Deborah Vernon Barbara Walters W: :: Deborah Walters Ann Ward Bo Robinson gets a big hand while driv- ing. 81 Rose Webb Alvis West David West Garland West Carolyn West Tony White Beverly Whitest Gail Wickham Lonnie Williams Otis Williams Jimmy Williamson Susan Wilson Billy Wood Gail Wooten Danny Worrels Jack Wynn 82 d m Class ®fftrgrs President - Leslie Wickham Secretary - Susan Hussey Vice-President - Kathy Roberson Treasurer - Debbie Millard 84 David Adams Evelyn Alford David Anderson George Anderson Lucinda Anderson Tommy Andrews Brenda Armstrong Carolyn Armstrong Ann Armstrong Sue Armstrong Linwood Baker Allen Barnhill Don Bass Betsy Bass Gary Batchelor Walter Benton Brad Bobbitt Stelyne Boyd Kenneth Braddy Melvin Braddy Cathy Braxton Kathy Brock Dottie Brown Patricia Brown Jean Bryant Ralph Bryant James Buck Jimmy Bunn William Burgess Ray Butler Lynn Clippard Reynolds Calvert Ricky Carr Michael Cobb Ricky Cook 85 William Coward Ronny Dickson Speedy Dixon Lawrence Edmondson Steve Edmondson Gene Everett Lee Fox Danny Godwin William Grimes Jerry Ellis Brenda Campbell Gwen Carpenter Jane Catlette Bonnie Cobb Kay Cobb Debra Cole Paula Cone Mary Dail Carol Dilda Dianne Duff Mary Ellis Susan Ellrod Ann Foreman Connie Forrest Melissa Freshour Jackie Gregory Sharon Griffin Edith Guill Joan Hall Allen Hamilton Tina Harralson Billy Harrell Brenda Harrell Stella Harrell Billy Harris Ruby Harris 86 Austin Heath Pam Hendler Danny Herring Diane Hinnant Deanna Hoard Bill Hodge David Holloman Ricky Hucks Lois Ann Hudson Tobie Hurwitz Susan Hussey Bobby Hyman Clif Hyman David James Magalene James Sam Johnson James Keel Jimmy Keel Steve Keene Marion Kent George King Cathy Kiser Ed Kittinger Gregory Knight Mary Ann Knight Debra Langley Happens every time Clifton James Chuck Jarrett Irene Johnson Wayne Johnson Curtis Leggett Herbert Lewis Sherry Livesay Nancy Long Gloria Lynn Theresa Manning Julia Mason Andrea Matthews Charles Sherrod Ann Mayo Bruce Mears Ann Medford David Messer Debbie Millard Danny Mizell Janette Moody Sally Morgan Gloria Myrick Mona Newell Beth O ' Day Pat Owens Linda Owens Wayne Owens James Padgett Donald Palmer Freshmen display their usual maturity. Ann Roebuck Beverly Rollins Gene Rountree Jimmy Parker De Wayne Parvin Charley Phelps Gus Pistolis Ann Pittman Doris Anne Pollard Kaye Pridgen Fay Pridgen David Purvis Rex Randolph Ernest Rawls Johnny Rawls Delores Roberson Kathy Roberson Bonnie Robinson Jimmy Shepherd Peggy Sherrick Donald Shirley Barbara Smith Della Smith Norma Smith Robert Smith Brenda Stalls Robert Stalls Brenda Strickland Jean Stroud Sue Sugg Jane Sugg George Sumblin Betty Sutton Ricky Sanderson Daphne Salvage Mike Servais Sandra Walston Paul Warren Allen Webb Freddie Webb Janice Webb Betty Jean Wells De De Wells Beverly White Douglas Wilmer Hereford Wolfe Mike Woodruff Jim Whitehurst Leslie Wickham Beth Williamson Ken Williamson June Wooten Arnold Worsley Weeks Worsley Lucille Taylor Sheila Taylor Wayne Taylor Brooks Teal Linda Tharrington Carolyn Thompson Belinda Thorne Horace Tillery Richard Tillery Jo Tostoe Butch Turner Patsy Umphlet Danny Vick Alice Walston Dallas Walston One Step from youth to maturity Bill Anderson and Crystal Coker were 1966 Mascots. 92 d rabiiatinn Now we are seniors. Soon we shall be stepping out of adolescence into a world of new ideas. We shall never again be under the guiding care of home and school. We then shall graduate into an ever growing maturity in life. Mr. Martin, Superintendent of Tarboro schools, is a key factor in Commencement exercises at Tarboro High- -other than handing out diplomas. 93 CUmax A crf rt 94 Summer Jiun The town pool cooled off many people this summer. Janet Rawls seems to enjoy it. Seniors riding high! ! The beach wasn ' t the same after they left. 95 I9BB JllarshaUs The 1966 Marshalls chosen on the basis of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service are FRONT ROW: Linda Bryant, Chief; Charlotte Vick; Mary Earle Nettles; Mary Morrison Pennington. BACK ROW: Bo Carpenter, Nancy Smoot, Gerald Harrell, and Alton Skinner. 96 Martha Taylor, Nancy Smoot, and Linda Bryant were chosen by the faculty to attend Girls ' State, a week-long summer conference sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Bruce Purvis, Bo Carpenter, and Dennis Sullivan were chosen to attend Boys ' State, sponsored by the American Legion. 97 19B7 iflasmts Miss Cindy Brown and Mr. Denson Westbrook are the ' 67 mascots for the senior class. We are very proud of these two and are looking forward to spending much of this year with them. Back to school again. . Tuff habit to break. 98 SSsSi ' A place to watch everyone else eat. . . . . . Or to do as Check does. Munch Mnnm Means Manjj Sfhtngs Man i cnjile 99 All sorts of things are done at T. H, S. Here are a few that we enjoy most. Talent Show-Open mouthed, that ' s The Cam- erons alright. Working on Junior -Senior --Uh, Tom? Maybe you ' d better try turning around. Bonfires--T. H. S. held Bonfires that really roused the pep for the mighty Tigers. 100 Of course, there are things we naturally take part in--for learning, fun, or just being ourselves. Here Jackie is learning how to roll down the car window (?) 1965 Speaks for itself. Fun- -Here I come Billy! 1 Bruce: Now if Mr. Alexander ' ll just keep look- ing at the ' backs’. . . lOI Ilnmemmtng lllighlight Homecoming was the time for everyone at Tarboro High, Even the Freshmen knew what was going on. All were looking for- ward to that day, the parade, and that night --when T.H. S. crowned the Homecoming Queen for 1966, Linda Conner. I ! II 102 gB g S j B Members of the Queen ' s Court are: BACK ROW - N. R. Nettles, D. Brown, L. Mears, M. Taylor, L. Creech, J, Keel, N. Smoot, B, Palmer, C, Fecho, C. Vick, C. Rose, FRONT ROW - S. Pollard, V. Umphlet, M. E. Net- tles, G. Robbins, M. M. Pennington, L. Connor, B. J. Wells, L. Brewer, J. Bartholomew, and G, Flemming. Not pictured are J. Rawls, E. J. Anderson. Here with Queen Linda Connor are princesses - Gail Robbins, Betty Jean Wells, and Gail Flem- ming, 103 ( ' I ' nUien iBaus Rip ' em up. Tear ' em up. , . Football was tops again this year for the blue and gold team. The mighty Tigers wound up the best season in years with a nine and one record. Go Honey! Hey, did you see that girl over there on the 20 yard line! 104 ©f jFall Jjmitball That record made T. H.S. proud to be in the North- eastern 3-A Conference. An d the best part about that, is that we’re number 1, l-and-a-2-and-a- Ring, Ring, Ring, Ring. 1 COACH Mr. Alexander Everyone looked forward to the ever-popular sock hops. 105 Interests At . . . And you know that little road where. .. Well, ask Billy. The Scag , alias Linda Mears, I’m sure has many friends. Of course, Ban may help. Er--uh--Would you believe? - I didn ' t think so. 106 Charlotte Vick--Our new Demolay Sweetheart. This is our 1 team. Aren ' t they the best lookin ' shirts you ' ve ever seen? We think so? 39-21-46 Butch Manz eagerly rushes to help Marsha Davis fix her shoe. Bam 107 108 7 ' COSfi«C arNIwtrij Homecoming gives T, H. S. a chance to really show off its talents. Be it beauty or what-have-you, partici- pants are never lacking. They just force themselves to get out of school early and miss all those wonderful classes just to be in the parade. First of all you have to ask Danny Worrells and Parker Creech what they think about building the floats. rr%. BARTHOLOMEW O I II N THE 109 i Martha Millard was chosen to be the Optimist Club Typical Youth at Tarboro High. Charlotte Vick and Alan Coop- er represented T, H. S. at Gov- ernor ' s School, a summer pro- gram of accelerated study for gifted students. Mary Morrison Pennington was chosen to represent Tarboro High as the D.A.R. Good Citi- zen by the students and faculty. I 10 One of the greatest honors a student can have is to be inducted into the National Honor Society. ' 1 k if ' li H i I ' l ifl � • i:iJ The West Tarboro Youth Council sponsored by the Tarboro Recreation Department and headed by Mr. Brent Bras- well (lower left), is made up of J. Howard, D. Stroup, B, Bonner, N. Smdot, President; G. Carpenter, C. Webb, E. Guill, and T. Beasley. Not pictured are B. Knox, K. Jackson, P. Burke, T. Pearce, and D. Brown. Bucky Perry is shown here with Mr. Martin, Tell us a little of your Alma Mater. one of his many awards, for be- ing a truly outstanding athlete. 112 These are students chosen on the basis of scholarship as waiters and waitresses at the 1966 Junior-Senior, theme being The Sound of Music . Mike ' s car has been through a lot. But it ' s still Old Faithful to these girls. . . . And the dog said, Bow-Wow. 113 tubent Co until FIRST ROW: J. Bartholomew, M. Pennington, C. Bradly, G, Tostoe, L. Kinzinger, C. Fecho, D. Millard, V. Umphlet. SECOND ROW: M, Wood- ruff, K. Peters, J. Hamm, M. Freshour, D. Livesay, K. Jackson, C. Rob- erson, S. Harrell, P. Creech, THIRD ROW: B, Robinson, B. Bobbitt, E. Roberson, V. Bridgers J, Keel, A, Stallings, T. Long, B, Purvis, L. Wick- ham. The Committee on Student Affairs brings harmony into life at T.H. S, by helping the faculty and stu- dents get along. The members are: Debbie Millard, Tom Long, Tom McLaughlin, Jackie Bartholomew, Mr. Forrest, Edward Roberson, Mrs, Morse, Mary Morrison Pennington, Kay Jackson, and Kenna Peters. The Student Council sponsored Mary M. Pennington as their homecoming candi- date. Officers of the Student Council are; Edward Roberson, Pres- ident: Tom Long, Vice-President; Jackie Bartholomew, Secretary; Tom Mclaughlin, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: E. A. Smith, L. Bryant, R. Simpson, C. Fecho, C. Vick, K. Peters, G. ' Hamm, N. Smoot, M. E, Nettles. SECOND ROW: A. Skinner, E. Logue, T. McLaughlin, B. Simmons, A. Cooper, J. Newberry, B. Carpenter, C. Davenport, G. Harrell. THIRD ROW: J. Bartholomew, B. Roberson, T. Beasley, R. O ' Neal, C. Warren, J. Brown, D. Livesay, M. Bramham, M. M. Pennington. d enkins (Ukapt r of i!|onor Officers of the N. H. S. are: Charlotte Vick, Secretary- Treasurer; Linda Bryant, President; Mrs. McNair, advisor; Tom McLaughlin, Vice-President. The National Honor So- ciety sponsored Mary Earle Nettles as its homecoming candi- date. 117 detente Anb hntngraphjj (lllub FIRST ROW: G. Hamm, M. Millard, L. Creech, N. R. Nettles, B. Turner, L. Mears, C. Saunders, H. Robbins, A. Griffin, D. Livesay. SECOND ROW: M. A. Raby, M. Taylor, C. Fecho, J. Keel, G. Harrell, S. Clayton, L. Kinzinger, C. Cooper, M. Sexton, M. E. Mettles, A. Freuler. THIRD ROW: B. Savage, D. McNair, A. Cooper, D. Dankel, D. Riley, J. Wynn, D. Check, R. Strickland. FOURTH ROW: W. Manz, E, Logue, L. Ridgeway, P. Creech, T. Long. FIFTH ROW: D. Sullivan, C. Vick, N. Smoot, T. Beasley, C. Warren. Officers of the Science Club are: Susan Clayton, Reporter; Dena Livesay, Secretary; Gerald Harrell, Vice-President; Mrs. Gurganus, Advisor; Randy Strickland, President. The Science Club sponsored Linda Creech as their homecoming candidate. 118 Me Ccrrie JirancciTS FIRST ROW: A. Griffin, L, Kinzinger, E. A. Smith C, Vick, M. Bramham, M. E. Nettles, M. M. Pennington, M. Millard, SECOND ROW: M. Sexton, A. Ay- ers, S. Knox, J, Rawls, M. Taylor, M. Pollard, R. Simpson, J. Brown, L. Horton, THIRD ROW: L. Meats, R. Strickland, E. Roberson, M. A, Raby, A. Cooper, T. Beasley, K. Peters, N. Smoot, B. Palmer. The French Club spon- sored Charlotte Vick as their Homecoming candidate. Officers of the French Club are: (FIRST ROW) E. Smith, Treas- urer; Mrs. Highsmith, Advisor; M. Pennington, President; (SEC- OND ROW) M. Raby, V. -President; L. Meats, Secretary; C. Vick, Reporter. i., lEtbrariT Club The Library Club spon- sored Emma Jean And- erson as their home- coming candidate. Officers of the Library Science Club are: Wil- liam Wagner, Reporter; Emma Jean Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer; Albert Long, Vice-Presi- dent; Miss Nichols, advisor; Ashley Pollard, President; Tyrone Hopkins, sergeant-at-arms. SITTING: W. Wagner, E. J. Anderson, A. Pollard, T. Hopkins, A. Long. STANDING: R. Palmer, J. Warren, J. Phillips, L. Brewer, B. Cannon, S. Rawls, D. Sutton, D. Alford, S. Williamson, D. Anderson, 120 FIRST ROW: M. Taylor, J. Keel, T. Long, L. Creech, M. Millard, B. Palmer, N. R. Nettles, S. Martin, B. Turner, V. Umphlet, L. Edwards, M, E, Nettles. SECOND ROW: C. White, S. Clayton, G. Harrell, M. Davis, D. Brown, A. Grif- fin, J. Wynn, T, Beasley, C. Fecho, S. Wilson, C. Cooper. THIRD ROW: M. Pollard, K. Peters, N. Bramham, E. Logue, J. Parrish, D. Shirley, C. Vick, D. Sullivan, J. Howard, J. Rawls, N. Smoot. FOURTH ROW: R. Simpson, J. Ser- vais, K. Bradly, L. Smith, B. Eagles, S. Conyers, C. Leggett, D. Walters, M. Sexton, M. M. Pennington, J. Bartholmew. FIFTH ROW: D, McNair, R. O ' Neal, J. Brown, M. Holland, A. Livesay, G. Wickham, T. Pigg, L. Kinzinger, C. Kit- tinger, B. R. Roberson, SIXTH ROW: S. Pulley, A. Freuler, G. Tostoe, B. Rob- erson, M. A. Raby, S. Knox, L. Mears, B. Savage, D. Livesay, F. Braddy. SEV- ENTH ROW: P. Martel, J. Dixon, W. Manz, C. Warren, L. Pillow, G. Fleming, R. Regan, H. Robbins, D. Weeks, C. Saunders, A. Cooper, B. Holland. SIhelma Iflhrsc Chapter hf the Jliuture Cearhers of America OFFICERS: M. E. Nettles, Sec. ; M. Taylor, Pres.: N. R. Nettles; B. Savage; L. Smith; Mrs. White, Advisor; K. Pe- ters, V-Pres. ; M. Bramham, Treas. 121 FIRST ROW: B, Andrews, G. Wooten, M. Millard, C. Robbins, S. Belch, B. Con- way, N. R. Nettles. SECOND ROW: B, Strickland, A. Mayo, B. Smith, P. Umphlet, A. Griffin, B. Palmer, J. Weathersbee, A. Newton, P. Hodges, D. Savage. THIRD ROW: R. Palmer, J. Moody, G. Whitfield, J. Webb, B. Robin- son, S. Taylor, B, White, D. Duff, J. Procter, R. Webb, P. Armstrong, FOURTH ROW: D. Wells, M. Dail, A. Mathews, S. Armstrong, J. Stroud, A. Armstrong, L. Funderburk, S. Braddy, B. Pittman, M. James, A. Former. FIFTH ROW: B. Thorne, M, A. Watson, R. Harris, L. Anderson, S. Griffin, L. Brown, D. Brown, K. Bullock, S. Morgan, B. J. Wells, M. Newell, SIXTH ROW: L. Harrell, M. Roebuck, P. Brown, D. Smith, J. Tostoe D. Pollard, E. Alford, J. Wooten, S. Walston, A. Whit. 3iuturc l|nmcmaker« of Amcrira Officers of the FHA are: Brenda Conway, Vice-President; Martha Millard, President; Cathy Robbins; Recreational Leader; Beverly And- rews, Treasurer; Sandra Belch, His- torian; Mrs. Eatmon, Advisor; Mrs. Spencer, Advisor. Not pictured are Nancy Ray Nettles, Secretary; Gail Wooten, Parliamentarian; Sherry Harrell, Reporter. officers of the Distributive Education Club are; (SEATED) Elizabeth White, Treasurer; Judy Cole, President; Sherry Harrell, Secretary. (STANDING) Amos Jackson, Vice- President; Mr. Spencer, Advisor; Donnie Peace, Parlia- mentarian. Bistributthe (fburcittnn (Ulubs of Amoncci FIRST ROW: A. Tuck, D. Knox, S. Fussell, V. Thorne, J. Worsley, E. White, S. Harrell, S. Hucks, E. Lewis, J. Webb, H. Hill. SECOND ROW: G. Sasser, C. Sherrick, F. Barnes, P. Turner, F. Scott, S. Savage, M. Gur- ganus, D. Dupree, A. Jackson, D. Peace, D. Cale, M. Manning, J. Wilson, C. B. Messer, W. Bell. THIRD ROW: B. Guthrie, D. Walters, M. Procter, J. Thompson, B. Pridgin, F. Bobbitt, R. Lassiter, T. Knox, J. Hy- man, S. Board, F. Long, L, Connor, P, Jones. 123 nffM, FIRST ROW: B. Purvis, E. Logue, R. Strickland, T. Long. SECOND ROW: G. Harrell, R. Simpson, E. A. Smith, A, Ayers, L. Creech, J. Brown, M. Taylor, L. Bryant, Miss Roney(Advisor). THIRD ROW: A. Cooper, D. McNair, B. Savage, M. M. Pennington, L. Mears, E. Roberson, S. Knox, C. Davenport. Linda Mears represent- ed the Annual Staff as candidate for home- coming queen Miss Roney (Advisor), Linda Creech (Editor), and Alan Cooper (Business Manager) approve the lay- outs before they are sent to the publisher. Not pic- tured Linda Bryant (Co-editor). 1967 5[ar-®n-Mah E. Roberson (CLrculatLoii Manager), J. Brown (Copy editor), and G. Harrell and T. Long (Photographers) study the triplicate carefully. M. Taylor (Senior editor), S. Knox (Junior edi- tor), C. Davenport (Sophomore editor), and D. McNair (Freshman editor) gather ideas for the 1967 annual. Not pictured A. Ayers. E. A. Smith (Advertisements), E. Logue (Organiza- tions), M. M. Pennington (Student Life), R. Simp- son (Curriculum), and B. Savage (Faculty) are search- ing for the perfect layouts. 125 Nancy Ray Nettles rep- resented the Newspaper Staff as candidate for homecoming queen. Editor Mary Earle Nettles, advisor Mrs. Harris, and co-editor Randy Strick- land study The News and Observer to see how our next issue can be im- proved. FIRST ROW: M. Taylor, N. R. Nettles, M. E. Nettles, C. Fecho, J. Keel, L. Meats, SECOND ROW: D. Sul- livan, C. Saunders, D. Brown, J. Brown, E. Roberson, N. Gupton. THIRD ROW: L. Bryant, C. Warren, C. Cooper, A. Freuler, L. Hurst. STANDING: R. Strickland, B. Manning, A. Cooper, M, Pollard, R. O’Neal, M. Sexton, L. Smith, D. Dankel, R. Simpson. 126 Jackie Bartholomew was sponsored by the Demolay as a candi- date for homecoming queen. ilahn (Jhitthn Chapter nf the officers of the Demolay are: Dennis Sullivan, Master Counselor Bo Simmons, Senior Counselor; Scotty Mar- tin, Junior Counselor; Gerald Harrell, Scribe. (I rher of Bemokp FIRST ROW: S. Martin, F. Creech, D. Shirley, D. Sullivan, T. Thorne, B. Anderson. SECOND ROW: G. Howard, D. Norris, M. Womble, G. Harrell, V. Bridgers. THIRD ROW: B. Robinson, J. Keel, D. Cook, B. Bobbitt, R. Strickland, R. Bass. FOURTH ROW: B. Holland, M. Hoard, L. Ridgeway, W. Manz, A. Stallings, B. Simmons. 127 FIRST ROW: J. Newberry, B. Perry, P. Creech, L. Hurst, B. Carpenter. SECOND ROW; J. Cobb, B. Purvis, B. Manning, D. Check, W. Allsbrook, G. Harrell. THIRD ROW; D. Dankel, T. McLaughlin, D. Stroup, C. Davenport, D. Riley, A. Cooper. FOURTH ROW: B. Simmons, T. Long, M. Beach, R. Regan. Club officers of the Key Club are; (SEATED) Bucky Perry, Presi- dent; James Newberry, Vice-President. (STANDING) Alan Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer; William Allsbrook, director; Richard Regan, director; Marshall L. Beach, director. The Key Club sponsored Nancy Smoot as candi- date for homecoming queen. 128 ■iPiiiiifililililSISISIHI The Tarboro High School band, although small in size, is important to life at T. H. S. The presence of the band at football games and pep rallys adds greatly to the spirit of the events. Here the band is shown march- ing in the homecoming parade. The band students rehearse under the direction of Mr. Haymond. Linda Brewer repre- sented the band as a candidate for home- coming queen. 129 FIRST ROW: G, Wooten, L. Smith, T. Pigg, K. Ellrod, A. Livesay, G. Tostoe, K. Jackson, G. Wickham, N. Smith, S. Hussey, D. Millard, P. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Wooten, B. Andrews, C. Pittman, G. Whitfield, B. Turner, M. Millard, C. Rawls, M. Brady, S. Wilson, D. Purvis, J. Dixon, W. Manz. THIRD ROW: M. Dempsey, T. Pearce, P. Pulley, L. Edwards, J. Suggs, A. Pittman, L. Tharrington, P. Roberson, D. Hinnant, P. Hendler, C. Forrest T. Manning M, Freshour, B. Rawlins. FOURTH ROW: B. Roberson, D. A. Pollard, S. Pulley, C. Robins, T. Harralson, T. Hurwitz, L. Hudson, D. Brown, B. Bass, K. Brock, J. Gregory, P. Cone, B. Williamson. FIFTH ROW: C. Leggett, D. Walters, G. Carpenter, C. Guill, K. Cobb, K. Roberson, J. Hall, S. Ellrod, V. Umphlett, C. Rose, C. Rosenkoetter, S. Pollard, G. Piland, P. Martel. SIXTH ROW: P. Owens, M. Holland, C. Kittinger, S. Conyers, B. Eagles, K. Bradly, P. Creech, L. Ridgeway, B. Roberson, M. Hoard, C. Fecho, E. Alford. SEVENTH ROW: R. Dunn, J. Laing, C. Broome, P. Burk, D. Check, D. Riley, D. Stroup, A. Hargrove, J. Wynn, G. Howard, D. Shirley, C. Davenport, S. Dixon. EIGHTH ROW; R. O ' Neal, J. Brown, B. Savage, B. Turner, T. Bryant, P, Creech, F. Pace, R. Calvert, E. Lofgren, M. Womble, J. Lynn. NINTH ROW: D. Mizel, E. Kittinger, B. Bonner, B. Hodge, C. Jarret, G. Roundtree, D. Stalls, S. Keene, G. Bachlor, P. Warren, B. Teal, W. Benton, M. Kent. TENTH ROW: D. Anderson, L. Wickham, A. Barnhill, J. Buck, B. Robinson, D. Harris, M. Servais, M. Woodruff, D. Guill, J. Keel, B. Stringer, D. Palmer, B. Mears, D. Messer, R. Cook. The Pep Club spon- sored Chris Fecho as a candidate for home- coming queen. 130 FIRST ROW: J, Servais, G. Fleming, H. Robbins, M. Bramham, B. Palmer, T. Beasley, N. Smoot, L. Mears, J. Rawls, C. Vick, M. M. Pennington, J. Bartholomew. SECOND ROW: R. Bass, S. Martin, D. Shirley, T. Thorne, M. Smith, B. Purvis, A. Stallings, B. Carpenter, M. Davis, V. Bridgers, J. Howard, D. Sullivan, L. Perry, M. Beach. THIRD ROW: J. Parrish, A. Griffin, S. Clayton, G. Harrell, I. Taylor, J. Taylor, R. Simp- son, D. McNair, D. Livesay, C. Warren, R. Coker, M. Caldwell, C. Fecho. FOURTH ROW: T. Hopkins, M. Sexton, C. Cooper, L, Kinzinger, L. Horton, C. Coker, B. Holland, R. Hale, M. A. Raby, A. Freuler, L. Hurst, S. Evans, L. Pillow. FIFTH ROW: A. Cooper, T. McLaughlin, T. Long, J. Cobb, B. Knox, D. Brown, N. R. Nettles, B. Conway, D. Cooke, K. Peters, B. Manning, M. Pollard. SIXTH ROW: E. Logue, L. Creech, M, Beach, J. Newberry, B. Simmons, C. Saunders, R. Regan, B. Anderson, J. Keel, M. Taylor, E. A. Smith, C. White, S. Knox, D. Weeks. The officers of the Pep Club are: Tom Long, treasurer; Kenna Peters, secretary; Linda Pillow, president; Scotty Martin, sergeant-at-arms; Cathy Saunders, vice-president; Chris Fecho, chairman of appoint- ments. 131 diuntor Barsitp Junior Varsity Co-chief Susan Hussey, and Chief Kay Jackson display much school spirit and good sportsmanship. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders lend their support at a pep rally. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: (FIRST ROW) Kim Elrod, Teala Pigg, Susan Hussey, Kathy Ro- berson (tiger), Kay Jackson, Lucinda Smith, Debbie Millard, (SECOND ROW) Phyllis Taylor, Ava Livesay, Gail Wooten, Gail Wickham, Norma Smith, and Gail Tostoe, FIRST ROW: B. Carpenter, B, Purvis, B. Perry, M. M. Pennington, N. Smoot, M. Caldwell, D. Sullivan, J. Howard. SECOND ROW: T. McLaughlin, E. Roberson, M. Beach, J. Bartholomew, B, Robinson, C. Davenport, D. Shirley, THIRD ROW: L. Hurst, C. Vick, T. Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: R. Bass, G. Fleming, L. Meats, J. ServaLs, D. Norris. FIFTH ROW: B. Manning, M. Bramham, B, Palmer, T. Beasley, J. Rawls, H. Robbins, R. Regan. SIXTH ROW: B. Simmons, W. Manz, M. Smith, A. Stallings, D. Check, A. Hargrove, W. Alls- brook. The Monogram Club sponsored Beth Palmer as their candidate for homecoming queen. Officers of the Monogram Club are: Billy Manning, V. President; Jackie Bartholomew, Secretary; Mike Caldwell, President. Not pictured: Mr. Alexander, Advisor. 133 CHARLOTTE VICK JANET RAWLS NANCY SMOOT Mentor Members III iir ixi- ■■■ III. 111 i+t i-vt lil [ M These girls compose our varsity squad. SEATED: Chris Fecho and Nancy Smoot. KNEELING: (1. to r. ) Jeanne Servais (alternate), Gail Fleming, Jackie Bartholomew, and Mary Morrison Pennington. STANDING: (1 to r) Harriet Robbins, Margaret Bramham, Beth Palmer, Tay Beasley, Linda Mears, Janet Rawls, and Charlotte Vick. 134 MARY M. PENNINGTON LINDA MEARS Barsrtjj CHRIS FECHO, Tiger Varsity co-chief Mary Morrison Pennington, advisor Mrs. Creech, and chief Nancy Smoot are proud of our mighty Tiger. BETH PALMER JACKIE BARTHOLOMEW Varsity Cheerleaders sponsored Janet Rawls as their homecom- ing candidate. 135 PiRST ROW: A. Allsbrook (Mgr. ). J. Howard, W. KiiLght, R. Hughes, D. Check, L. Hurst, P. Burk, M. Brazeal, D. Norris, D. Cook, J. Knox (Mgr. ). SECOND ROW: R. Smith (Mgr. ), J. Newberry, B. Robinson, R. Regan, M. Beach, M. Caldwell, M. Beach, A, Hargrove, W. Allsbrook, E. Roberson, B. Purvis. THIRD ROW: A. Stallings, T. Hopkins, B. Anderson, D. Sullivan, B. Manning, B. Carpenter, A. Pollard, B. Perry, T. Pearce, T. McLaughlin. CAPTAINS: BUCKY PERRY, JERRY HOWARD, and BRUCE PURVIS. COACHES: DOUG ALEXANDER and MONTY DAVIS. 137 AAA (Tn-tfhcnujJtiin Back: MIKE CALDWELL Back: BO CARPENTER Tackle: EDWARD ROBERSON Guard: BILLY MANNING All Conference All-East End: TONY PEARCE Back: MARSHALL BEACH Guard: LARRY HURST 138 Tackle: BRUCE PURVIS End: WILL ALLSBROOK Back: BUCKY PERRY All-East All-Conference All State Back: TOM McLAUGHLIN Back: JERRY HOWARD End: ASHLEY POLLARD Tackle: TYRONE HOPKINS All-Conference 139 Guard: DENNIS SULLIVAN ii gtnnmg a BHmntng After the first full week of practice. Tar- boro ' s Football Team was called an If team by those that are supposed to know. Could the Tigers match the Cinderella Team of 1965? There were many question marks against the Tigers before they had a chance to prove themselves. The Tigers would be tough, if our linemen come around, if we have no injur- ies, and if our defense jells , according to Coach Alexander. Tarboro ' s perennial prob- lems, a lack of depth and a poor passing de- fense, were dragged out again with a general air of pessimism. The strongest point in Tarboro ' s favor was an explosive backfield. Blessed with speed and a combination of power and finesse, the backs blended perfectly Into Alexander ' s free-lance offensive attack. Any one of them was capable of scoring from any position on the field , - and did so throughout the season. But the line must be given part credit for the explosiveness of the Tiger offense. At first considered the weaker link in Tarboro ' s hopes for a repeat of the previous season, it proved itself able to move bigger oppon- ents in game after game. As the season progressed, a unified line and backfield was able to average 24 points per game won compared to the opponents 12. Coupled with this volatile offense was a defense that could hold anyone when it had to. It seemed that the Tigers would allow an opponent to do as much damage as possible and would then clamp down on the un- suspecting victim. Exemplary of this was the Wilson game; Tarboro would allow the Cyclones to move up and down the field, but at the goal line, the Tigers rose up and prevented all but one touchdown. Ironically, through a quirk in the conference rulings, Tarboro, with the best (9-1) record in the Eastern 3A Conference, was unable to take another shot at the conference championship. But surely this team had nothing to be ashamed of. 140 TARBORO 26 - JORDAN 6 In their first game of the season, the Tarboro Tigers, despite being handicapped by penalties and ragged play in the first half, dominated the Jordan Falcons to take a 26-6 non-conference victory. Leading by only 7-6 at the half, the Tigers began to move, scoring on their first possession after the second half kick-off. Indicative of following games was the inability of the Tarboro squad to do much early in the game lead- ing to the Tiger reputation of being a second -half team. Bucky Perry, an explosive runner all year, was one of T. H. S. ' s stronger backs. TARBORO 14 - ELIZABETH CITY 6 Tarboro opened its conference schedule with a hard- fought 14-6 victory over the Elizabeth City Yellow Jack- ets. This game proved to be the most evenly matched for the Tigers during the entire season. Though Tarboro had only a 16 yard advantage in total rushing, field po- sition helped the Tigers to score first in the second quar- ter and move ahead for good in the fourth. This game proved to be a defensive struggle. After a shaky first half, the Tarboro defense stiffened and allow- ed no more scores. Mike Caldwell decides to keep on a quarterback option and near ly scores. Alex Hargrove fraternizes with several of his new-found friends. TARBORO 14 - W. CARTERET 7 The Tarboro Tigers gave away a touchdown on the opening seconds of the game, then lost the ball on three fumbles and a pass interception, and still managed to win on a 92 yard scor- ing drive that ended with less than a minute left in the game. Although the Tiger offense made several long runs, they were only able to score two touchdowns because of penalties. One of these was a 90 yard punt return, the only one of the entire T arboro season. The Tarboro defensive team saved the game - five times it rose up to stop the Patriots in crucial situations, the last coming after the final Tar- boro score. 141 TARBORO 25 - KINSTON 23 Tarboro flashed back from a 13-7 third quar- ter deficit to score three final quarter touch- downs in seven plays from scrimmage. The Tar- boro backs robbed up nearly 300 yards rushing behind powerful blocking by the front line. Because of the offensive explosiveness of both teams, however, the outcome of the game was in doubt until the last series of plays in which T arboro ran straight into the line to run out the clock. To stop Kinston on their last series, Tar- boro had to block a field goal try with 40 sec- onds left on the clock. Though the Tiger defense was weakened by injuries, the offense, a question mark since the Jordan game, came into its own, demonstrating an awesome combination of power and finesse. Bo Carpenter relies on finesse and speed rather than brute strength. TARBORO 38 - GREENVILLE 35 From the personal viewpoint of the player, this vic- tory was probably the most satisfying of the year. Arch- rival Greenville had quickly jumped to a 21-0 first quar- ter lead and appeared to be running away with a lop- sided victory. But the Tigators had not blown their cool - they were merely making the game more inter- esting. The offensive line went to work, and the backs unleased a tremendous show of power and speed. The Tigers scored two quick touchdowns and were on the Greenville 1 yd. line when time ran out in the first half. The deluge continued in the second half, and Jerry Howard isn ' t going to stand for any of that tackling mess. TARBORO 0 - WASHINGTON 20 Previously unbeaten Tarboro moved up and down the field at will against the Washington Pam Pack but was un- able to carry any drives into the end zone. Taking the game as a whole, the Tigers outplayed Washington offensively and defensively. In the first half alone, Tarboro had four scor- ing opportunities, driving to the Pam Pack 5, 14, 23, and 17 yard lines. Washington, thou_gh scoring twice, once on the opening kick-off, was able to get only three first downs in the same period of time. Though chiefly a defensive game, all of the backs found the going rough in the Wilson game. though the Phantoms scored two more T. D. ' s, they could not match the Tarboro of fense. 142 Bucky Perry, voted the best defensive player in the conference, teams with Bo Carpenter to stop an Elizabeth City back. TARBORO 25 - ROANOKE RAPIDS 6 Last year the Tarboro Tigers played their best game against a team that beat them this year. This year the Tigers ' best game was against the team that handed Tarboro its only un- avenged loss of last season. The Yellow Jackets of Roanoke Rapids were the unfortunate victims of the Tiger machine - a powerful offense that rolled up over 300 years rushing and a stone wall defense that held the highest scoring team in the conference to six points. In terms of perfect team- work and unity, this was the Tiger ' s best game, the first in which both the offensive teams were outstanding in the same game.. Although the score was tied 6-6 a t the half, Tarboro broke the game open in the third quarter and shut out the Jackets for the rest of the game. The swarming Tiger defense stopped the Washington run- ning attack cold. TARBORO 45 - HAVELOCK 12 Tarboro repeated last year ' s mastery over Havelock as it made shambles of the Rams ' Homecoming hopes with a lop- sided 45-12 non-conference victory. The Tigers scored on seven out of twelve possessions and had rolled up 19 points before the Rams could score. Tarboro used little of the deception and finesse so char- acteristic of past games, simply overpowering Havelock, which was a better team than the score indicated. The Tigers used power plays, quick hand -offs up the middle, a few passes, and it was all over for the Rams. The subs began filtering in during the third quarter and finished the game. Quarterback Mike Caldwell is pulled down from behind. 143 Carpenter ' s on the move. . . TARBORO 13 - NEW BERN 7 Tarboro clipped a much-improved New Bern team 13-7 to gain at least a half-con- ference title. The Bears received the kick- off and scored before the Tiger defense could recover, taking a 7-0 lead. Tarboro came right back going 80 yards on a special play called the H. H Huddle. The Tigers also moved 91 yards on their next possession to take a 13-7 lead. The rest of the game became a defensive struggle. Though the Tigers could not push over a third score, they completely dom- inated play in the second half. New Bern got only two first downs in that half, get- ting past its own 30 only twice. Scotty Martin catches another exciting shot of Fleming on the move. . . . But he is stopped short of the goal. TARBORO 14 - WILSON 10 In the final game of the season, the Tarboro Tigers gained a bittersweet victory over neighboring 4- A Wilson. Bitter because the Tigers would not be in the play-offs; sweet because victory always is. It was feared that Tarboro would not have the drive and determination necessary for winning, since the game had no effect on the conference standings and for much of the game, the players knew that theii chance in the play-offs had been lost. But the Tigers showed the pride of a champion, coming through with their ninth victory of the season, Tar- boro put up a tremendous running defense and inter- cepted four passes. The Tigers scored two quick touchdowns to take a 14-3 half-time lead, the Wil- son score coming on a 15 yd. field goal. In the second half Wilson drove repeatedly into Tarboro territory mostly on passes, but was turned aside by the tugged defensive team which held the Cyclones to 53 yard rushing and only one touchdown. The Tigers, hampered by penalties and a big Wilson line, could not push across another score, but 14 points was enough. Who said winning isn’t everything? 144 Juntcr Barstt Jl notbaU FIRST ROW: E. Anderson, B. Wood, P. Warren, D. Anderson, D. Stalls, G. Parks, J. WLlliamson, G. Round- tree, B. Turner, S. Dixon. SECOND ROW: L. Ridgeway, P. Creech, E. Lolfgren, S. Perry, G. Batchelor, R. Hale, M. Servais, L. Wickham, M, Braddy. THIRD ROW: D. Palmer D. Harrison, B. Mears, M. Woodruff, D. Stroup, S. Keen, D. Purvis A. Barnhill, J. Keel. FOURTH ROW: D. Messer, R. Coo ke, T. Bryant, R. Cal- vert. FIFTH ROW: M. Kent, J. Buck, D. Worrells, G. Ward. CAPTAINS: ALAN BARNHILL, DANNY WORRELLS, AND DAVID MESSER, (not pictured TOMMY BRYANT) COACH: BOBBY COOLEY Paul Creech prepares to pitch out on the quarterback option. Paul Warren leads the blocking as 60 closes in on the ball carrier. 3I.B. cnre Bnarh Elizabeth City 32 - Tarboro 7 Away West Carteret 40 - T arboro 0 Away Kinston 7 - T arboro 6 Home Greenville 13 - Tarboro 21 Home W ashington 19 - Tarboro 0 Home Roanoke Rapids 27 - T arboro 7 Away Havelock 13 - Tarboro 13 Home New Bern 34 - T arboro 0 Away W ilson 0 - T arboro 6 Home 145 a r 0 ♦ t t k e t h a I 1 KNEELING: M. Beach, D. Norris, V. Bridgers, B. Carpenter, M. Caldwell, M. Beach, D. Sullivan, B. Perry. STANDING: Coach Bob Howell, J. Newberry, W. Allsbrook, R. Regan, J. Pearson, B. An- derson, B. Simmons, T. McLaughlin. The 1967 Tarboro Tigers were not expected to overpower their opponents this year. Considered a small team, the squad would have to rely on a tenacious defense and quick running offense. The potential of the team seemed promising; there was a good bench, tremendous shooting and ball-handl- ing ability, and the proper attitude. The first team had a good deal of playing experience, and it was hoped that this would offset the height disadvantage the Tigers would encounter almost every game. It was also hoped that Tarboro could begin its cage season on a high note and stay there. Predicted to have one of the better teams in the conference, T arboro lost several early games to markedly less able teams and was seldom able to work as a unit under pressure, one of the crucial points in the offen- sive attack of a small team. The most promising feature in this season ' s bas- ketball future is the improvement of the team after and just before the half-season mark. Tarboro could begin to move in the latter part of the season and be ready by tournament time, a series in which season- al records are forgotten. 146 CAPTAIN: BO CARPENTER COACH: BOB HOWELL iiniB ' fa4 Guard: MIKE CALDWELL Forward: BUCKY PERRY Guard: DENNIS SULLIVAN Center: WILL ALLSBROOK Guard: TOM McLAUGHLIN 14-7 Tarboro took advantage of many Phantom mistakes forced by a ten- acious zone defense to take a 53-43 victory from Greenville, the Tigers ' first conference win. The teams were evenly matched until the last minute, in which the Tigers blasted to a 12 -point lead that the Phantoms could not overcome. Captain Carpenter goes high to control a jump ball for the Tigers. An unbelieveably cold six minutes left Tarboro be- hind the West Carteret Patriots 16-1 - a deficit the Tigers could not overcome. Though Tarboro caught on fire for most of the second half, the game was too far gone. The final score was 74-49, against the Tigers. Allsbrook holds off his opponent with one hand and scores with the other. The Kinston Red Devils used a pressing defense and running offense to take complete control of the game with the Tarboro five. Kept off-balance all night, the Tigers never could generate any offensive retaliation and went down 68-46. To the amazement of No. 41, Beach tries an under-handed, behind-the-backboard hook shot. 148 After controlling the ball game for more than three quarters, the Tigers fell apart before a determined Roanoke Rapids press and blew a 13- point lead. Tarboro mistakes plus a stretch of cold shooting enabled the Yellow Jackets to come from be- hind in the last six minutes of the game and take a 1-point victory. McLaughlin scores with a jump shot from just inside the foul line. Another cold spell experienced by the Tigers gave the New Bern Bears a chance to tie the game by half-time and to go into a commanding lead in the third quarter. Tarboro Tigers, after dominating most of the first half, found themselves on the short end of a 52-37 score. Bo Simmons gets the jump on his man and the result is a clear shot from the side. This time it was Tarboro that played catch-up ball, overcoming Elizabeth City leads twice before moving ahead for good. The Tigers were able to avoid getting into one of the cold shooting periods that had plagued the team in previous games. A pressing defense killed any chance of a Yellow Jacket comeback. Beach passes off to Allsbrook, or is he shooting again? 149 The TLgers had to score big in the first quarter to stay ahead of the Washing- ton Pam Pack, but in the latter half of the game the team had no worries. Tar- boro shot its way to a big lead in the fourth quarter and won going away, 64- 52. This win gave the team a 4-5 conference re- cord going into the second half of league play. Perry prepares to dunk the ball and two other players. Mike Caldwell even has Mr. Howell worried on this shot. Balanced scoring resulted in Tar- boro ' s second win over the Green- ville Phantoms. The Tigers built up substantial leads from the be- ginning of the game and were lead- ing by 15 points going into the fourth quarter. A furious Phantom rally fell short in the last minute, giving Tarboro a 61-59 victory. Carpenter comes in from the side with a left-handed hook. The Tarboro Tigers applied tight defensive clamps and broke out the scoring guns in the fourth quarter to beat Have- lock 56-49. The Tigers managed to keep the lead until the last of the third quarter when Havelock rallied to tie the Tigers 41 all. In the fourth quarter the Tigers managed to break that tie and win by seven points. With a little help from be- hind, Beach gets control of a loose ball. MacArthur Hinton has a clear lane for one of his driving lay-ups. Randy Hughes, theJ.V. playmaker, sights a free basket. FIRST ROW: Coach Bobby Coley and Captain Bo Robinson. SECOND ROW: B. Wood, M. Kent, R. Hale, J. Wynn, B. Meats, R. Hughes, M. Braddy. THIRD ROW: M. Brazeal, D. Stroup, M. Bass, J. Keel, E. Anderson, M. Hinton, F. Pace. Little emphasis is placed on the Tiger Cubs ' per- formance by the average basketball fan, but their play is consistently better than average. A lack of experience was apparent at the beginning of the season, but the Cubs improved with each game. The squad showed teamwork and basic fundamentals that will be a great asset in the future. The J.V. is a prom- ising team, and should develop into a contender as the future varsity. Mark Bass reaches over two defenders to score from inside. 151 A C M TRACK TEAM: G. Batchelor, C. B. Messer, T. Long, E. Holloman, T. Hoard, M. Hoard, J. Hol- land, L. Hurst, (Not pictured T. Pearce). Early conditioning could mean a great deal to Tony and Larry. Both have the ability to reach the state finals. Though track in Tarboro High School remains largely unrecognized, it is increasing both in popularity and quality. It will be a good while before track reaches the level of a major sport, but the potential is there and is showing. Hopefully, the average fan will become aware of track, enabling it to take its proper role in T. H. S. atheletics. CAPTAINS: TONY PEARCE AND LARRY HURST COACH: BOB HOWELL 152 1967 Tennis Team: Richard Bass, Gerald Harrelf, Dennis Sullivan, Craig Broome, Jack Wynn, Tom McLaughlin, and Marc Smith. Tom and Marc get in a little pre-season doubles practice. This team could gain high ranking in the conference in the spring matches. Richard ' s form teams with Dennis ' ego to give a false appearance of ability. tennis 153 BcieebciU Mike Connor was noted for his powerful swing. . . 1967 Success in baseball is based mainly on a com- bination of field, hitting, and pitching. A team with only one of these hasn ' t got a chance. Tarboro this year will have one - a strong pitch- ing staff. Improvement of the team will depend on the fielding of a questionable infield and the hitting of the overall squad, but Tarboro, like any other team, needs support. . . . and when he was at the plate it was all or nothing - a homerun or a strikeout. 154 MIKE CALDWELL MARSHALL BEACH Mentors BO CARPENTER BUCKY PERRY i; :.:.-;A ' V=- ■■;■ Coach Alexander gets teed off by Marshall Dempsey, David Check, Bob Bonner, Paul Creech, Darn Riley, Louis Ridgeway, Mike Saunders, and Alex Hargrove. Bob Bonner disposes of what little grass there is in his area. Alex and Paul don ' t need the practice; the team just loves to pose. Poor Louis Ridgeway cannot afford a pool table, so he spends his free time on the golf course. i§� cnt0r Btrertor DANNY RUPERT ALFORD Danny Library Club 4. WILLIAM IVERSON ALLSBROOK Will Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. EMMA JEAN ANDERSON Emma Jean F. T. A. 4; Library Science Club 4; Choral Music 3; Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. ANNIE RUTH AYERS Ann French Club 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. THOMAS PERSON BARDIN Tommy Basketball 1,3; DeMolay 3,4. JACQUELYN FRANCES BARTHOLOMEW Jackie Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4, Co-Chief 1; Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; French Club 3; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Jr. Play Actress 3; N. E. D. T. Merit Award 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Governor ' s Youth Fit- ness Workshop 3; Homecoming Candidate; Friendliest; Outstanding Senior. RICHARD LEE BASS Richard DeMolay 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. MARSHALL ALVIN BEACH Marshall Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANNE BOARD Shirley F.H. A. 2; Pep Club 3; D.E.C. A. 1,2,4. RICHARD CALVIN BOBBITT Richard D.E.C. A. 3,4. CAROL FAYE BRADDY Faye F.H. A. 1,2; F.T. A. 3, 4; French Club 3; Band 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. LINDA FAYE BREWER Linda Library Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4 DEBORAH LEE BROWN Debbie Cheerleader 1 ; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Science Fair Winner 1; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 4; Jr. Play 3; Homecoming Can- didate; French Club 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Sr. Play 4. LINDA FAYE BRYANT Linda Science Club 2; F.T. A. 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; N. H. S. 3,4, President 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Girls State 3; Chief Marshall 3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Jr. Play Stu- dent Director; Runner-up U.S. History Award 3; Most Studious; Class Secretary 1; Nominee for Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Out- standing Senior; Inter-Club Council. MIRIAM KAY PERSON BULLOCK Kay F.H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3; F.T. A. 3; Jr. Play Ticket Committee. RALPH MICHAEL CALDWELL Mike Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 2; Football 1,2, 157 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference Baseball 3; Inter-Club Council 4; All East Honorable Mention (Football) 3. DENNIS RAY CALE Dennis D.E.C.A. 4. HUBERT EARL CARPENTER, JR. Bo Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Tri- Captain 2; Baseball 1,2,4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; N. H. S. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Jr. -Sr. Waiter, Marshal; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice-President 4; Boys ' State; Most Likely To Succeed. ALAN WYNN COOPER Alan Science Fair W inner 1; Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Science Club 2,3,4; French Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Sgt. - at-Arms 2; Governor’s School; Annual Staff 3, 4, Bus. Manager 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Co-editor 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4;N.E. D.T. Award 2; Jr. Play actor; Sr. Play Student Director; N. H. S. 3, 4; Outstanding Senior. DONALD GLENN COOPER Donald Track Team 3, 4. ANNA SUSAN COOPER Susan Pep Club 1; F. H. A. 4. LINDA PARKER CREECH Linda Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Class Treasurer 3; Youth Council; Inter-Club Council; Homecoming Candidate 4; Out- standing Senior DOUGLAS DUANE DANKEL Doug Niagara Falls, New York: Swimming 1,2, 3; Student Council V.P. 1; Dramatics 1,2, 3; Band 1; A.F.S. 2,3, Candidate 3; Sci- ence Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3; T. H. S. : Science Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4. JERRY LEE DENTON, JR. Jerry DANNY MARYLAND DUPREE Danny D.E.C.A. 4. LINDA SUE EDWARDS Linda F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 158 CHRISTINE ANN FECHO Chris Lakeshore High School: Concert and March- ing Bands 1, 2. 3; F. M. A. 1,2; G. A. A. 2,3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; T. H. S. : Jr. Play Student Director 3; Newspaper 4; T. H. S. Tiger 4; Student Council 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club, Chairman of Appointments 4; F. T. A. 4; Class Secretary 4; N. H. S. 4; Sr. Play 4; Homecoming Candidate. ADDIE ANN GRIFFIN A nn Pep 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 4; French Club 4. EDWARD WAYNE HOLLOMAN Edward Football Manager 2; Track Team 3,4. TYRONE DOUGLAS HOPKINS ' Tyrone Pep Club 1, 2; Library Club 4; Science Club 1, Monogram Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. ALBERT GERALD HOWARD Jerry Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Friendliest. MARSHA LEE GURGANUS Marsha D.E. C.A. 4; Jr. Play Make-Up Committee 3. BRADLEY CLAYTON GUTHRIE Bradley Symrma High School: Basketball 1. Carol- ina Military Academy; Basketball 3; Foot- ball 3. T. H. S. Track Team 2; Manager Basketball 2; Baseball 2. GERALD LYNN HARRELL Gerald Science Fair Winner 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4, ■ Scribe 3, 4; Annual Staff 3,4. Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Mar- shal; Tennis 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Student Council 2; N. H. S. 3, 4; Photo- grapher ' s Club 3; Most Studious. SHERYL DENISE HARRELL Sherry F.H. S. 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Re- porter 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; F.T.A. 4; D.E. C.A. 4, Sec. 4; Home- coming Candidate. LARRY LINWOOD HURST Larry Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Key Seniors are entertained by Jackie of The Embers. 159 Club 3, 4, Varsity Track ' s Most Outstanding Participant Trophy 2; Presidents Council on Physical Fitness at East Carolina College 3. AMOS BARKER JACKSON Amos D.E.C.A. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, JAMES JONES James JUDITH ANN KEEL Judy Science Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. W aitress 2; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Candidate Homecom- ing. CYLESTER PEARL KNIGHT Cylester Pep Club; F.H. A. ; Girl ' s Basketball Team, Chorus; Library Club. TOMMY BAIL KNOX Tommy D.E.C.A. 3,4. ESTHER RAE LEWIS Esther F.H. A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4. J ENELLIA HARRELL LEWIS Jenellia Choral Music 3. CHARLES RICHARD LASSITER Charles ALBERT LEE LONG Albert BARBARA JEAN LYNN Barbara JAMES ROBERT McCARY Jim Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2. THOMAS KESLER McLAUGHLIN, JR. Tom Class President 1; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; N. E. D. T. Merit Award 2; Science Fair Winner 2; Outstanding Freshman Athlete; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Confer- ence 3; Baseball 1; Tennis 3, 4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Most Court- eous. BILLY PARKER MANNING, JR. Billy Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. Play; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play; Newspaper Staff 4. JOHNNY RAY MANNING Johnny MELVIN EUGENE MANNING Melvin Choral Music 3; D.E.C.A. 3,4. PRESCOTT LENNEAU MARTIN, JR. Scotty French Club 2; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms; Photography Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Jr. Councilor 2,3,4; Track Team 2,4; Student Council 1; Class President 3; N.E. D.T. Award 2; Capitol Page School: Class Sec. -Treas. 1; Student Council. T.H.S. Sr. Play. THOMAS ROYSTER MAYO, JR. Tom Pep Club 2,4; Football 1,2; Basketball Manager 1,2; Carolina Military Academy 3; Play; Honor Council, LINDA LOU MEARS Linda French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Jr. 160 Play Actress; Cheerleader 2,4; Monogram Club 4; Class Vice-President 1; Home- coming Candidate. MARTHA BOOTH MILLARD Martha Student Council 1, 2; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4;F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3,4; Delegate to Physical Fitness Council 3; Jr. Play; Cheerleader; Newspaper Staff 3; Typical Youth; Sr. Play; Inter-Club Council. CURTIS MORRIS Curtis F.F.A.: Bus Driver. LARRY WAYNE MORRIS Larry ELIZABETH ANN MYRICK Elizabeth Glee Club 1,2, 3; F.H. A. 1;D.E.C.A. ; French Club 1; S.L. A. MARY EARLE NETTLES Mary Earle Newspaper 3, 4, Editor 4; F. T. A. 2,3,4, Sec. 3, 4; Science Club Sec. -Treas. 3; French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; U.S. History Award 3; Stu- dent Director Jr. Play; Marshal; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; N. H. S. 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate; Most Likely to Succeed; Pine- tops High School; F. H. A. 1; Glee Club 1. NANCY RAY NETTLES Nancy F.H. A. 1, 2,3,4, Rect. Ld. 3, Sec. 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Histor; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate. Linda: Got a match? Randolph High School; Football 1; Band 1; Annandale High School; Bowling Team Captain 3. ELIZABETH WEEKS PALMER Beth Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; French Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4; F. H. A. 4; Youth Council 3,4; Sr. Play Actress; Home- coming Candidate; Edgecombe County Typing Contest Second Place 3; District Typing Contest. JOSEPH DANIEL PARRISH, JR. Joe Pep Club 1,2,4; F.T.A. 4. DONNIE MACK PEACE Donnie Track 2; D. E. C. A. 4, Parliamentarian. TONY DEAN PEARCE Tony Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; High Hurdles Conference and Regional Champion 3. THOMAS ERVIN PAGE, JR. Tom MARY MORRISON PENNINGTON Mary Morrison 161 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chief 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,4; French Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, French Award 3; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Class Reporter 2; Latin Award 2; Monogram Club 3,4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Junior Class Princess; Marshal 3; Jr. Play Actress; Tennis Team 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Sr. Play Actress; Inter-Club Council; Homecoming Candidate. LOUIS WILEY PERRY Bucky Football 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Most Improved Athlete 2; Outstanding Senior; Most Athletic. LYNDA LEE PILLOW Linda Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4;F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Fair Winner 1; French Club 2, 3; F. H. A. 4; Wittiest Girl, CONNIE GAIL PITTMAN Tug Pep Club 3, 4. SUZANNE MARIE POLLARD Suzanne F. H, A. 1; Pep Club 2, 3,4. WILLIAM ASHLEY POLLARD A.P. Batman Football 1, 2, 4; Library Club Pres. 4; Track Team 3; Monogram Club 4. BOBBY RAY PRIDGEN Bobby D.E.C.A. 3,4. JEANETTE PROCTOR Jeanette West Edgecombe High School: Cheerleader 1; Monogram Club 1; F, H. A. 1, 2. T. H. S. F.H, A. 2,3. PEGGY ANN PULLEY Peggy Pep Club 3,4; Band 1,2. BRUCE LEE PURVIS Bruce Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Tri-Captain 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Boy ' s State 3; J. Motley Morehead Nominee 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; N.E. D.T. Award 2; Youth Council; Outstanding Senior. MARY ALICE RABY Mary Alice F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; French Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. JOE CARR RADFORD Joe JANET CAROLYN RAWLS Janet Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Actress; Homecoming Can- didate, SHIRLEY LOUISE RAWLS Shirley F. H, A. 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Library Club 4. BETTY RICHARDSON Betty Colorado City, Texas: Choral Club 3; G. A.A. 1,2,3;F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 2, 3. LINDA EVELYN ROBBINS Linda D.E.C.A. 4; Homecoming Queen. EDWARD LEON ROBERSON Edward French Club 3, 4; F. T. A, 2,3, Sgt. -at- 162 Arms 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, Treas. 3; Science Club 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; Honor Code 3; Jr. Play Actor; Class President 2; Annual Staff 3,4; News- paper Staff 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Most Popular; Outstanding Senior; Inter-Club Council. CAROLYN BERNICE ROSE Carolyn Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Homecoming Candidate. CHERYL JEAN ROSENKOETTER Cheryl Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON KAYE SAVAGE Sharon F.H. A. 1,2; D.E.C. A. 3,4. MARY FRANCIS SCOTT Francis D.E.C. A. 4. PAUL DAVID SHIRLEY, JR. David Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Manager 2; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Science Club 4; F. T. A. 3,4. ALTON RAY SKINNER Alton Jr. -Sr. Walter 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Marshal 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. ELLA ANN SMITH Ella Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2; Science Club 2; French Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Jr. -Sr. Wait- ress, N.E.D.T. Award 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Newspaper 3; N.H.S. 4. MARCUS CLAUDE SMITH Marc Student Council 3; F. T. A. 3, Science Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Just think of the price I could get for these exams! Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY NEAVES SMOOT Nancy Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 2, 4, Co-Chief 3; Student Council 1,2,4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Youth Coun. Treasurer, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Freshman Princess; Jr. -Sr. Waitress; Outstanding Freshman; N.E.D.T. Award; Jr. Play Actress; Marshal; Girls ' State; Homecoming Candidate; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, N.H.S. 3,4; Inter-Club Council; Outstanding Senior; Most Popular Girl; Sr. Play Student Direc- tor. BARBARA ANN STOKES Barbara BENNIE RANDOLF STRICKLAND Randy 163 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4;F.T.A. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Co- Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Science Fair Winner 1,3; N.E.D. T. Award 2. JOSEPH MILTON STROUD Joe Bus Driver 3, 4. DENNIS HAYES SULLIVAN Dennis Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; News- paper Staff 3, 4; Stud. Coun. 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice- President 2; Jr. Play Actor; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 1, 2, 3, 4, Master Coun- cilor 3,4; Boys ' State 3; Inter-Club Coun- cil Class of ' 79 IVER ESTELLE TAYLOR Iver Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F.H. A. 1,2, JOYCE PAMELIA TAYLOR Joyce Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F.H. A. 1,2, MARTHA ANN TAYLOR Martha Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; F, T, A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4; French Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Girls ' State 3; Home- coming Candidate; Sr. Play Stud. Dir. ; Inter-Club Council. VICKY DIANE THORNE Vicky F. H. A, 1,2. HORACE TILLERY Horace Baseball 1; Monogram Club. BEVERLY DAWN TURNER Beverly Majorette 1, 2, 3; Chief Majorette 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Sophomore Princess. JULIAN EDWARD THOMPSON Julian GEORGE THOMAS THORNE, JR. Tommy DeMolay 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, VICKY RAY UMPHLET Vicky F.H. A. 1,2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Candidate. CHARLOTTE ANNE VICK Charlotte 164 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; N.H. S. 3,4, Sec-Treas. 4; Student Coun- cil 1,2; French Club 3,4, Reporter 4; F.T.A, 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Jr. Play Actress; Marshal 3; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Science Fair Winner 1; Homecoming Can- didate; Most Courteous. WILLIAM EARL WAGNER William DENNIS LEE WALTERS Denny Class Vice-President 1; Football 1,2; Bas- ketball 2; D. E. C. A, 4. GLENN THOMAS WARREN Glenn D. E. C. A. 3, 4; Track Team; Pep Club. JOAN WYLENE WEBB Joan FRANCIS ELIZABETH WHITE Libba F.H.A. 1,2;D.E.C.A. 3,4, Treas. 4; F.T.A. 4. HERBERT ALLEN WHITEHURST Herbert KAY FRANCES WHITFIELD Kay Pep Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 4. JANET GALE WHITLEY Gale Pep Club 1, 2; F. T. A. 2; Majorette 3; Band 3. I ' m going Back, I ' m going back to school. 165 GRADY STEVEN WILLIAMSON Steve Bus Driver 3; Choral Music 3. MELVIN RAY WILLIAMSON Ray Student Council 3; Pep Club 3,4. JUDY ANN WORSLEY Judy F.H.A. 1, 2;D.E,C.A. 3,4, Pres, 4; F.T. A. 4; Pep Club 4. Who said my business was just hanging around? Linda: I thought I was the tallest girl in the Senior class! 166 Cheese 167 2 - : ' J 0 ' - h • .f. ‘ V f W. C. REID MUSIC CO. Congratulations to the Clas s of ' 67 Eastern Carolina ' s Leading RACHEL’S BEAUTY Music Store SHOP 143 S. Main St. Rocky Mount SAM’S MOBILE SERVICE IS OUR V VIDEO 1 Mobil I N ' THOUGHT APPLIANCE CENTER 501 Main St. Tarboro EDGECOMBE HOMESTEAD LOAN ASSOCIATION Friendly Loans and Savings Since 1889 169 RUNNEYMEDE AAILLS, INC. Established 1899 103 Main St. Tarboro, N. V ; T—— VV 3- A STATE LIFE AND HEALTH INSURA Over $1,000,000.00 in As sets: ' ' ' tJ ■A V 3 VY Congratulations to the Seniors of ' 67 SUMMERLIN DRAGLINE WORKS Tarboro, N. C. ' ’ ' uiMATloNALh GtyHi iittu ge |y35j5 U Tarbo3gS, H F. S. ROYSTER MERCANTILE CO. Fertilizers -- Seeds -- Insecticides TA 3-2607 170 vSVs ,W3 St. YTames St. ' ' , ■ V. - V. TAx3-: ?7 Tarboro, N. C ' . Congratulations to the Seniors of ' 67 From THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Tarboro, N. C. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 171 Make Your Home Complete Visit KENT HEATING AIR CONDITIONING — r FARMER OIL CO. Distributor Dial TA 3-Z796 Tarboro, N. C. EDGECOMBE BANK TRUST CO. Tarboro, Oak City, Fountain, N. C. Your Local Friendly Bank Member of F. D. I. C. CREECH THE FLORIST Congratulates the Seniors Flowers that Please MILLER’S FOOD STORE We specialize in Western Beef Member of INS Tarboro, North Carolina MURPHY-JENKINS BIG VALUE AND COMPANY DISCOUNT INC. Over 4, 000 items discounted Specializing in-- Health and Beauty Aids 106 East St. James Street Tarboro, N„ C. - -School Supplies- - Fairview Shopping Center Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 TARBORO PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing Phone TA 3-3106 Tarboro, N. C. W eb Offset New Used 1205 S. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. Compliments of COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP W eddings PETER BATTON Commercial Photographer Portraits Post Office Box 628 -- Phone 823-8212 209 West Saint James Street -- Tarboro, N. C. Industrial OAK SPRINGS BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Tarboro Admiral Sales and Service Tarboro International Truck Sales and Service Tarboro - Edgecombe Hog Buying Station Scotland Neck Hwy. 258 N. Tarboro, N. C. TARBORO DRUG CO. IF IT ' S COODFO YOU Prompt Service Any Hour TA 3-4311 Try Our Luncheonette SHOOK INSURANCE AGENCY L. G. BUD SHOOK L. W. SHOOK TA 3-2232 119 St. James Street Tarboro, N.- C. 174 REX JEWELERS Satisfaction Guaranteed 427 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. Compliments of VICTORY WAREHOUSE TA 3-4385 SAWYER’S 801 W. St. James St. for Tarboro, N. C. Fine Groceries Congratulations to the Seniors of 1967 175 CAROLINA ENTERPRISES THORNE DRUG CO PRESCRIPTIONS f a � 5 TARBORO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Insured to $ 10 , 000. 00 4 1 4% Paid Earnings Tarboro, N. C. EDGECOMBE DRUG CO., INC. The Prompt and Efficient Pharmacy Tarboro, N. C. Phone TA 3-3178 BLACKWELL’S INC. lun — iiuiiRi Tire Service for Tarboro Area 823-3089 WE HOPE YOU’LL COLLEGE! and if you do . . . member, you ' ll never be more e call away from home distance. The VILLAGE CORNER Rosenbloom-Levy Rocky Mount, N. C, MOORE’S PHARMACY 9 Professional Prescriptions Service with 3, Personal Touch r Jo, 4 ; -C S . LONG MANUFACTURING C . THE TOP CATS The Best in Musical Entertainment Dial TA 3-27Z8 TARBORO GULF STATION Complete Gulf Service N. Main St. Tarboro, N. C. BASS AUTO SUPPLY Congratulations to Seniors of 1967 1804 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. GIBB ' S BARBECUE Quality Barbecue Bethel Hwy. Tarboro, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK jO You Expect, YoiKDese : , a t You Get-S Tn BShkm The B 179 200 W. St. John St. Tarboro, N. C. T elephone TA 3-8138 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF TARBORO ROBERSON DUPREE SHOE STORE Tarboro ' s Leading Shoe Store 412 Main St. TA 3-3534 Tarboro, N. C. BO’S FLYING A SERVICE STATION Flying A Service Dial TA 3-3607 Corner Cedar and Fountain Tarboro, North Carolina 1615 Main St . Tarboro, N. C. li Suburban Propane Gas Ssrvics Anywhere T elephone TA 3-8702 ADLER’S . V tl 1 u ' iSdH - 1 .JH [ V. R. A. LINDSEY COMPANY INC. BENTON FURNITURE CO. Dependable Insurance Complete Home Furnishings Kelvinator Appliances Tarboro, N, C. Sylvania T, V. ' s Phone TA 3-2416 Duo-Therm Heaters R. H. LINDSEY PAT ANDERSON TA 3-3834 CURTIS B. LEGGETT 229 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. C. W. EQUIPMENT CO. For All Your Equipment Needs Your John Deere Dealer TA 3-3386 Bethel Hwy. G. W. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. --Sales - Plymouth - Barracuda TA 3-3163 Chrysler - Service -- Tarboro , N. C. CHRYSLER WjSI motors corporation FRANCES ELECTRIC CO. General Electric Appliances Sales and Service Electrical Contractors TA 3-3894 Tarboro, N. C. BRASWELL BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers Quality - Service PARGAS INC. Tarboro, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Compliments of LA BELLE BEAUTY SALON FREULER’S TV RECORD SHOP Happy Dan, the TV Man TA 3-4254 2202 W. Main St. Tarboro , N. C. 182 MOORE LUMBER CO. TA 3-3985 Tarboro, N. C. c- M Since 1892 -• j . .. v ) .r ' CLAYTON’S OF TARBORO . i f ji . r Q- Jly , A ' : ' f J 600 Main St. M I 1 Complete Office Supplies iSchool Supplies rs iP Printing Tarboro , N. C. TA 3-5121 ALBEMARLE SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Albemarle Avenue Tarboro, N. C. PILGRIM LAUNDRY fjy CLEANERS TA 3-3171 W. Walnut Street Tarboro, N. C. HENDERSON LUMBER CO -S : l y Compliments of Compliments of FRIENDLY GROCERY ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOP Shop the Easy Way by Catalogue. Rain, Blue, or Snow ASSOCIMLSTOn CITY CAB IS ALWAYS ON THE GO. [l84 1 .LJ ' It- ;V ' I f J ' ' f ' • , ; A l I ;(,, 7 r t ■ V ,, ' , ,- ' - 7 - ‘ : ' r Congratulations (y ' y r - ]S t , y to (itH-e . yj 0 I ! ' 0 ' cy I ' f L y ' p.y- y .y ' • y‘ ' ’ Jv Graduating Class j ' rl ' yyy l 7 ; d ' ■ 1967 0 ' yK A Ay A A . AlA A ' A y r A ' - ■ ' ,7- ' A ' ' A . COMPLIMENTS L A . ' 9F V .y f 1 ayyyAd. k. .jy V y A , (A A ■ A A A Mry .i 10 ' A A ■ A ' A i 7- y y- .7 TRIMMING CO. it - A y ' A ■ y Heating, Air Conditioning, Electrical Service PATTERSON ELECTRIC CO. 810 Albenaarle Avenue Insurance Rental Real Estate C. E. PUTNAM AGENCY, INC. Dial TA 3-2411 Tarboro, N. C. SULLIVAN’S Motorola TV TIRE CENTER Tarboro ' s Central Shopping Center Tires - Batteries - Seat Covers- Kelvinator - Furniture Upholsterers Dial 823-4197 1419 N. Main Street One Day Recapping Service Tarboro, N. C. PAUL D. SHIRLEY Compliments of MIDWAY GROCERY WILLIAM B. JACKSON jgg 1 ANACONDA WIRE AND CABLE CO. ANACONDA CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1967 aMd wishes you good health, success, and PROSPERITY IN YOUR FUTURE EDUCATIONAL AND ' C R fURSI S . NO V 186 W. S. CLARK SONS INC V 11 [V iJ • -.a S ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE CO. 114 Granville St. Home Heating Oil METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. A. W. BASS Life Insurance and Hospitalization TA 3-4647 Tarboro, N. C. MIZELL’S, INC r n! 6 ' ' ’ 4 A EARL W. SASSER Representative NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Life -Fire -Auto -Hail 2117 North Main Street TA 3-4554 ALLEN BARBEE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Herff Jones Co. - Collegiate Cap Gown Co. Clint W. Lee Co. - J. H. Lewis Uniform Co. Hunter Pub. Co. Over 30 Years Serving Schools Phone 478-3146 P. O. 338 Spring Hope, N. C. 27882 Best in Sound All Around W.C.P.S. 760 TA 3-2191 Tarboro, N. C. GLENOIT MILLS, INC. Ill West 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y. Tarboro, North Carolina A Subsidiary of Botany Industries, Inc. H PI i vwO OD drive in PIZZA - OUR SPECIALTY Curb Service 191 PATRONS W. J. Bateman Henry C. Bourne Boyd ' s Sinclair Station Daniel ' s Depot Barber Shop Fairview Barber Shop Dr. Thomas S. Fleming, D. D. S. Hertzberg Furs Marvin V. Horton Jackson ' s Florist Jewel Box, Tarboro, N. C� Martin ' s Home and Auto Supply Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Mr. Mrs. Chandler Muse Dr . Jack Riley Herbert H. Taylor, Jr. Cameron S. Weeks White ' s Barber Shop Wolfe Transfer Zirkle ' s Cleaners 192