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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

k , ' Sv 1 j5ki. .VK ‘XC ■.? W 1 ' 9 Zke 1968 Zar-Bo-Rak Volume XXX Published by Zke 1968 Zar-Ko-Kak Staff Editor-, ilean Brown Business Manager-. Clint Davenport Co-Sditor-. Sara Knox Mvisor-. Rebecca Ball Zarboro Migh School Zarboro. Xortk Carolina EDGECOMBE CO. MEMORIAL LIBRARY TAftBORO, N. C. foreword This changing world often seems to deny the youth of today a strong foothold on the past, for they need to enter the future standing upright. The past four years in high school have probably represented our first experience in dealing with our changing times, but this experience is definitely only the beginning of the vast complexity that will face us in the future. The education we have received in high school will certainly prove to be a vital part of our growing up; how¬ ever, the greatest purpose of our high school experience will have been fulfilled if we have withstood this first major preparatory development and are now of adult¬ hood. We, the staff of the 1968 Tar-Bo-Rah, have en¬ deavored to present to you the substance of a secure foothold in this changing world. We sincerely desire that this yearbook, representing the past, will prove to be a forever solid and unchanging foundation upon which a secure future may be built. dedication The 1968 Tar-Bo-Rah staff recognizes an individua l who, by her complete giving of herself, enriches one of the most integral departments of learning at Tarboro High School. Her field is definitely important; for as this world of ours becomes smaller, contacts of cultures become more frequent and prolonged. The first major step in the understanding of a culture is conquering the barrier of com¬ munication. Therefore, with a knowledge of French, we are ready to help solve many of the world’s problems through frank discussion. There could not be a more worthy promoter of such a noble cause than this woman who is so totally involved in her work and with her pupils. She skillfully guides young minds with the assurance that long experience gives. Her thorough knowledge of the French language, supported by the educational experiences of many trips abroad, is responsible for the high respect which is accorded her by contemporaries. The many interesting and varied ways in which she presents this vast store of information endear her to young people. She is more than ready at all times to enlighten any mind that is bogged down or to give encouragement so necessary in many cases. Therefore, for her ability to create a stimulating atmosphere of learning and to open new vistas for the often unsuspecting student, and for her evident devotion to and interest in young people, we, the annual staff, applaud her worthwhile efforts in dedicating this, our 1968 Tar-Bo-Rah, to Mrs. Jane Highsmith. Mrs. rjane Highsmitk AAA AAA Contents Student Jdfe faculty, Ministration, Curriculum Classes freshmen Sophomores Rumors Seniors Sports Organizations Senior Directory 6 Mvertisements 7 A most enthusiastic crowd shows our boys that we ' re behind them all the way. ■Vi And after the game Eager driver’s education students show what safety habits they learned. Summer M us Practice 10 School And Work Begin Guess what? We ' re Seniors! ! ! New Janitors? � Js Zke Season begins . . . Tension mounts as the Tiger opens our first game. 12 flew Outlooks Lucinda: Act interested so Parker will take our picture. Our football team is really glad to have a new friend to lift their spirits high. 13 Sayonam Quick to pass, but not forgotten. 14 15 1967 Marshals I s p V A I V |L J L V AS; r l . w ir m t. i ■ J • r Cr 1st ROW: Kenna Peters, chief. 2nd ROW: Jean Brown, Dena Livesay, Retha Jo O’Neal. 3rd ROW: Bardin Sim¬ mons, Cathy Warren, Renita Simpson, Clint Davenport. 16 Qirls ' State This year, the American Legion Auxiliary chose Margaret Bramham and Mary V. Pollard as their representatives. Jean Brown was chosen to represent THS as the DAR Good Citizen. THS ' s Governor ' s School candidate was Kenna Peters. Hoys 1 State Clint Davenport, Jimmy Cobb, and Everett Logue represented the American Legion at Boy ' s State this summer. Steve Perry was chosen as Tarboro High’s Typical Youth for the Optimist Club. 18 West Zarboro youth Council Pictured Left to Right: Cathy Robbins, Kathy Roberson, Carolyn Webb, Jack Wynn, Betsy Bass, Joan Hall, Edith Guill, Gwen Carpenter, Tay Beasley, Kay Jackson, Bob Bonner, and Jim Laing. Leslie Wickham and David Anderson show how the well dressed boys really look. 19 Zarboro High School Homecoming Queen — 196$ Our Queen’s Court Pictured Left to Right: S. Hussey, S. Hoyle, K. Jackson, C. Warren, L. Bullock, H. Robbins, G. Piland, B. Roberson, M. Bramham, T. Beasley, Queen Gail Fleming, C. Saunders, J. Brown, R. Simpson, M. Pollard, K. Peters, D. Livesay, S. Clayton, J. Weathersbee, J. Weber, J. Alderman, C. Griffin. Not Pictured: W. Bardin, and M. Davis. Some kinda magic. The PRINCESSES: K. Jackson, S. Hoyle, S. Hussey, pictured with Gail Fleming. Homecoming Parade A lot of hard work went into these beautiful floats, but it was well worth the effort. V . %r r a, 22 These pretty girls and their handsome escorts are only two of the homecoming candidates. 23 isssy : tg ir W SPm - Hc 4MlF3S Maybe We Never Qrew Up! 24 Christmas Comes Zo Z.Jt.S. Santa gives generous gifts to our deserving maids and janitors. The French classes entertained us with beautiful French Christmas carols. 26 Classes are an inevitable part of life at T. H. S. Even the peppy music that they just heard doesn ' t help these students stay awake. Our Cdsure Zime. . . « We ' re off to see the Wizard ... The Seniors make Junior, Jeff Boyd, do all their dirty work! It ' s what ' s up front that counts! . 45 - ZM. £ Sweethearts Miss Tay Beasley was chosen as this year’s Demolay Sweet¬ heart. She succeeds Charlotte Vick, Demolay Sweetheart of 1967. Another sweetheart , Mrs. Patsy White, gives the faculty one of her famous smiles at a surprise shower given in her honor. 28 The Seniors had a hard job of selecting their mascots. Cindy Proctor, fifth from the left, and Lynn Lewis were the two youngsters who were chosen. Although their days as mascots are long gone, Bobby and Cathy still try to get in the act. 29 Our changing world Brings many innovations. And it brings endings To the old things We hold so dear. r Dr. Ralph Dunn, Mrs. Julia Hammonds, Mr. Bobby Anderson, Mr. Tom Grainger, chairman, Mr. Dail Holderness, and Mrs. Polly Brown are the members of our capable school board. Through the efforts of these people, our school maintains its high standards. Mr. Tom Grainger presides as chairman of our local school board. Our superintendant, Mr. Martin, has contributed much to the growth and development of our school system. 32 As principal of Tarboro High School, Mr. Forrest is faced daily with problems which he must solve. His skillful hand¬ ling of these problems allows our school to continue running smoothly and effi¬ ciently. There is seldom a slack moment for our school secretary. Her multifarious jobs require much time and patience which our Miss Nancy Turner always displays. Grace Whitehurst and Martha Creech, Tarboro High School ' s guidance coun¬ selors, show that they care about the students. Their interest and understand¬ ing is a great help. 33 Mrs. Highsmith gives some future students a firm foundation in French. MARGARET RUFFIN U. N.C. -G. --A. B. English ONEIDA PRICE A. C. C. -A. B. Math BETH BARRIS E. C. U. -B. S. Librarian JEAN HARRIS E.C. U. -B.S. English 34 HOPE GURGANUS E.C. U. -B.S. ; M. A. Science CHARLOTTE FORREST THELMA MORSE E. C.U.-M. A. U. N.C.-G.--A.B. Math Latin REBECCA BALL E.C. U. -B.S. English PATRICIA WHITE E.C.U. -B.S. ; M. A. Science BETH BRINSON Salem College Math BOB HOWELL E.C.U. -B. S. ; M. A. Social Studies JOHN GUARD U. N.C. -C. --A.B. History MARJORIE SPENCER E.C. U. -B.S. Home Economics LINDO SPENCER E. C. U. -B. S. ;M. A. Distributive Education GRACE WHITEHURST Guidance Counselor MARTHA CREECH Guidance Counselor UGH! Monday Morning, and I still feel HELP! like it ' s Friday afternoon! 35 VIRGINIA COBB U. N.C.-G.--A.B. English CAROLYN ROSE E.C. U. -B. S. English DOUG ALEXANDER E. C.U. -B. A. ; M. A. Physical Education ROSALIND GARDNER St. Augustine-B. A. Health VELMA EATMON E.C.U. -B. S. Home Economics A. R. GWALTNEY E. C. U. -B. S. ; M. A. Science ROSA LEE DELL U.N.C. -C. --B.S. U.N.C. - -M. A. History MILDRED SMITH St. Augustine-B. A. Physical Education CAROL NORVILLE MRS. WILSON E. C.U.-B.S. Dietitian Business Education Although harmless, Mrs. Morse sometimes shows a little fire in her eyes. 36 JACQUELINE DEAN E.C. U. -B. S. Business Education VIRGINIA PERRY RACHEL MOORE SHELTON WHITEHURST F. Me. D. -B. S. E. C. U. -B. S. E.C. U. -B. S. E.C. U. -M. A. Business Vocation English Education RUDOLPH EVERETT E.C. U. -B. S. ; M. A. Industrial JANE HIGHSMITH U.N.C. -G. E.C. U. -A. B. French ZELLE McNAIR E.C. U. -B. S. Science 37 Every school day, bus drivers Tim Cobb, James Williamson, Garland West, Mike Dew, Thurman Webb, Freddie Webb, Barry Hudson, Larry Boone, and Joe Keel must face a mob of students who are eager to get to and from school. Lester Person, Columbus Bryant, Jimmy Knight, Bertha Pettaway, and Francis Pettaway keep our school clean and orderly. i jjg V. A M : 0 1 vJI Sgp f§||j jjffljfe MR ■ .g m • ■ m l |HH| HP ■HflH Mmggt « m m! II Jglg 1 ’] Monday through Friday the students and faculty of THS eat a hot and nourishing lunch prepared by Jacqueline Perry, Martha Pettaway, Ruby Wooten, Mrs. Wilson (dietition), Tillie Williams, and Eva Jones. For those students planning a ... and we ' re supposed to be able to read that? Just chicken tracks to me... business career, the business cours¬ es - typing, shorthand, business arithmetic, and bookkeeping, pro¬ vide them with a firm basis for their future work. Concentration is a powerful thing, isn’t it, Nathan? Work hard, girls. We have to get all these letters to Santa by Friday. 39 English — Zke Basis In progressing along the road to better English, students learn grammar, study great authors, and compile research papers. They become better able to express them¬ selves and understand others through the study of English. The mastery of this sub¬ ject can be carried over to other subjects because a language is the basis of learning. Uh... well, uh... For my report I read Alice and Jerry. And uh... Margaret: A few more wads of paper and I can start my paper-mache statue of Shakespeare! 40 Enigmatic - a graphic description of Mrs. Perry! .. and then I dreamed that report cards were abolished... Kenna and Mrs. Ruffin discuss the meaning of Kenna ' s sentence, We don’t want no homewurk fer tonite. Industrial A rts Mr. Everett stands behind his boys as they design a new high school building. After all, what’s a school without three swimming pools and a golf course? The Industrial Arts Department of T. H. S. offers classes in shop and techni¬ cal draft ing. These courses provide stu¬ dents with the opportunity to learn these technical skills as a basis for a possible career in industry. The boys in shop show unusual industry as they construct their doll houses. Home Economics What better opportunity is there for future homemakers to learn the skills involved in running a household smoothly than in Home Economics? The girls taking Home Ec are given practical experience in cooking, sewing, interior decorating, and childcare. In the cottage, they learn to cope with the problems they will face as tomorrow’s women. Touche! The Senior Home Ec Class ' Kitchen Brigade gather for the Kitchen Utensil Olympics. The girls are just beginning to notice the 500 lb. Tweety Bird hiding behind their tree. Susie: I wonder if there ' s a buried treas¬ ure under the centerpiece? 43 4T5 |g« I tT ' TA 4 Kim and Becky are drawing Egyptian pyramids and explaining their constructions. J4at f — Zke Gail, Paul, and Susan examine the geometric Christmas decorations on Mrs. Forrest ' s tree. 44 Use Of Numbers The set of numbers is an infinite set as many students may have discovered by get¬ ting a multitude of answers to a problem, and none of them correct. Yet, the world of mathematics is a precise one, and it demands precision work. With a knowledge of the fundamentals of math, one can work up to the most complicated with rewarding results. Mrs. Price gives Phillip a little aid as George says, Never mind! Students are shown how to assemble a four piece jigsaw puzzle. Danny ' s thinking of numbers all right - 36-24-36, perhaps. 45 Social Studies Wonder if Mrs. Dell knows all the things that go on behind her back? The key to the future is often found in the past. By studying history, it is hoped that man will learn from his past mistakes and successes; then he can apply this knowledge toward building a better today and tomorrow. Captain Nice ' s students are doing mighty much work! 46 Teacher: There ' s one boy in my class who is an absolute ANGEL. 47 Science In such a fast-changing world as the one we live in today, it is necessary to keep pace by remaining informed of the latest data. Science is bounding ahead, and it is the responsibility of each in¬ dividual to learn the important new sci¬ entific concepts to keep from being left behind. These young, earnest freshmen pay close attention to their teacher. 48 Mr. Gwaltney scratches his head wondering how he got such brilliant physics students. 49 foreign Cauguages Alex seems to enjoy French Lab. No won¬ der - his earphones are turned off! Catherine and Bruce watch as Mrs. Highsmith discovers Randy’s picture of a can-can girl. By using devices such as tape recorders, books, and record players, French students learn both written and spoken French. In first year French, emphasis is placed on under¬ standing and speaking the language. Second-year students deal mainly with grammar, and the third year combines both. What better opportunity is there to study Roman culture, which still influences us today, than in Latin? The exciting stories of heroes and mythology make translating Latin really enjoyable. 50 Mrs. Morse: After we stock the trailer with plenty of food, let’s go on a camping trip to Rome! Physical Education Harold and Mr. Alexander compete for the job of head coach. SMOKING How depressing! No smoking in the gym. At T. H. S. emphasis is also placed upon the development of a sound and physically fit body. Freshmen study the functions of the body and how to main¬ tain good health. Advanced pupils de¬ velop skill in varied sports and funda¬ mentals. Cibrary Science Order and silence are two watchwords of the Library Sci¬ ence students. The Dewey Decimal System provides the order under which the many % books in the T. H. S. library are placed. But it is the li¬ brarians who must silence with a stern Shhhhh! Mrs. Barris: How much money can we make today on overdue fines? 51 ;Distributive Education If the hold-up man says hand over the money , give him this jar of Lavoris and tell him to come back later. I can ' t understand why they insist on going to Hardee’s for lunch. Lloyd’s is much more nutritious. Distributive Education courses allow the students the opportunity of enter into the world of business with a greater understanding of the skills and attitudes required of people dealing with the public. A combination of classroom instruction and part-time employment aid them in learning the arts of business. With a few inside tips from Mr. Spencer, these students might make their first million by the time they ' re twenty. BRSp If Class Officers President - RANDY RASKIN Vice-President - BILL HUSSEY Treasurer - DEBBIE ROSENKOETTER Secretary - BECKY WOOD 54 Donna Alford Mike Allsbrook Stan Anderson Van Anderson v Larry Andrews Steve Armstrong Dickie Armstrong Jean Ayres Jesse Baker Anne Ballard Jane Barnhill Sid Bartholomew Lorraine Batchelor Donald Bishop Deborah Benbow Jenny Bobbitt Barbara Boseman Susie Boykin Teresa Bradley Gloria Brady Ronda Braswell Sharon Bridgers David Brooks Barbara Brown Kathy Brown Wanda Bryant Kelly Burk Mike Burnette Stan Burris Bruce Caldwell A1 Campbell Wayne Carson Bob Carlisle Jimmie Carson Joy Cartledge Johnny Check 55 Ann Cherry Dianne Christenberry Cathy Clark Greg Clark Naomi Coker Bruce Cooke Debbie Crumpler Madeline Daniels- Lee Davenport Debby Dempsey Debra Dew Tommy Dew Brenda Dickson Louis Dilda Marion Dixon Sarah Dixon Larry Draughn Brenda Eagles Linda Edmondson Joan Edwards Freshman, Charles West, and SENIOR, Richard Regan, find each other hard to believe. 56 Mitch Evans Vernon Everett Myra Fisher Sally Fleming Jean Forrest Billy Fout Joyce Fowler Ray Franks Ellen Fulcher Kenneth Goff Ashley Hale Teresa Hale Susan Hall David Harrell Jennie Harrell Mary Catherine Harrell William Harrell Janice Harrellson Susan Harris William Harris Larry Herring Sammy Hicks Ann Hill Mike Hodge Polly Holland Tony Holland Kay Holloman Janeise Hopkins Richard Howard Sherry Hoyle Glenn Hudson Bill Hussey Bobby Hyman Clifton Hyman Frances Jackson Debbie James 57 Donna Johnson Beverly Jones Earl Jones Janet Jones Willie Jones Debbie Joyner Ronnie Joyner Barbara Keel Mavis Keel David Kinnin Ed Kittinger Martha Kittrell Susan Kornegay Paul Larrimore Bill Lawrence Walter Leggett A1 Leonard Stanley Letchworth Carol Lewis Spencer Lewis Okay, Pharoah, you can come down now - the halls have cleared. 58 Bo Lewis Morris Lewis Mason Lilley Ray Little Sharon Logue A1 Lynn Terry Manning Harriet Marrow Rosa Marie Martin Farrar Martin Carol Mitchell Katherine Moore Carol Myers Connie Myers Freddie Nettles Garry Newsome Tommy Norris Irvin Norris What do you mean ' Where am I going? ' I ' m following ya ' ll 59 Jimmie Orsen Sharon Owens Bill Page Wanda Parrisher Joyce Paschall Steve Peace Kenneth Phillips David Pigg Connie Pistolis Linda Posey Billie Price Dean Price Penny Purvis Randy Raskin Ruby Rawls Billy Raynor Teresa Reeves Clarence Richardson Karen Ridgeway Ray Robbins James Robertson Kay Robinson Debbie Rosenkoetter Marsha Savage Brenda Scott Nena Sexton Deborah Shirley Mark Simpson Gayle Smith Steve Smith Elizabeth Stocks Marlin Stroup Milton Sykes Miriam Sykes Deborah Taylor Leon Taylor Milton Taylor Mike Thomas Charles Wainwright A1 Webb Donna Webb Glenda Webb Lynnette Webb Robbie Webb William Webb Charles West Cecil Whitaker George Whitehurst Grace Whitfield Deborah Williams Owen Williams Debra Wilson Joy Wilson Sandra Winchester Becky Wood Jeff Woodruff A1 Meeks determinedly” searches for the true meaning of H 2 O. 61 I StTT fjs tm 1 WfMi « . i ■ ■ . 1j| vHT Class Officers Vice-President - CATHY ROBERSON Treasurer - DEBBIE MILLARD BRAD BOBBIT - President Reporter - EDITH GUILL Secretary - SUSAN HUSSEY 63 Evelyn Alford David Anderson Eddie Anderson Lucinda Anderson Tommy Andrews Brenda Armstrong Carolyn Armstrong Ann Armstrong Sue Armstrong Linwood Baker Allen Barnhill Betsy Bass Don Bass Gary Batchelor Walter Benton Brad Bobbitt Stellyne Boyd Kenneth Braddy Melvin Braddy Cathy Braxton Kathy Brock Dottie Brown Patricia Brown Jean Bryant Ralph Bryant James Buck Jimmy Bunn William Burgess Wayne Burnette Ray Butler Reynolds Calvert Gwen Carpenter Ricky Carr Lynn Clippard Bonnie Cobb Kay Cobb Michael Cobb Sandra Cobb Debra Cole Paula Cone Ricky Cook William Coward Mary Dail Ronnie Dickson Carol Dilda Speedy Dixon Bobby Eakes Steve Edmondson Larry Edmondson 65 Mary Ellis Susan Ellrod Gene Everett Connie Forrest Lee Fox Melissa Freshour William Grimes Sharon Griffin Jackie Gregory Danny Godwin Edith Guill Connie Hale Joan Hall Allen Hamiliton Tina Harralson Billy Harrell Brenda Harrell Ruby Harris Margie Harris 66 Austin Heath Pam Hendler Danny Herring Diane Hinnant Deanna Hoard David Holloman Lois Ann Hudson Tobie Hurwitz Susan Hussey Clif Hyman Clifton James Magalene James Chuck Jarrett Tony Johnson Wayen Johnson James Keel Jimmy Keel Marion Kent George King Steve King Ronnie Kirby Cathy Kiser Gregory Knight Curtis Leggett 67 0T Industrious sophomores eagerly work to make their float number one!! Herbert Lewis Sherry Livesay Gloria Lynn Nancy Long Patsy Lynn Theresa Manning Larry Martin Ann Mayo Bruce Mears Ann Medford David Messer Debbie Millard Danny Mizell Janette Moody Sally Morgan Mona Newell Beth O ' Day Pat Owens Linda Owens Wayne Owens James Padgett Donald Palmer DeWayne Parvin Jimmy Parker Charley Phelps Gus Pistolis Ann Pittman Doris Ann Pollard Kaye Pridgen Faye Pridgen David Purvis Ernest Rawls Delores Roberson Cathy Roberson Bonnie Robinson Glennie Robinson Ann Roebuck Beverly Rollins Gene Rountree Ricky Sanderson Daphne Salvage Mike Servais O.K. Smith watch those eyes-- Jimmy Shepherd Peggy Sherick Donald Shirley Barbara Smith Della Smith Norma Smith Robert Smith Brenda Stalls Robert Stalls Bonnie Stanley Monty Stevenson Brenda Strickland Jean Stroud Sue Sugg Betty Sutton Lucille Taylor Wayne Taylor Shellia Taylor Brooks Teal Linda Tharrington Jane Sugg Caro lyn Thompson Belinda Thorne Horace Tillery Richard Tillery Jo Tostoe Butch Turner Patsy Umphlet Danny Vick Debbie Wainwright Sandra Walston Dallas Walston Paul Warren Alice Walston Freddie Webb Janice Webb 71 Mike Woodruff June Wooten Arnold Worsley Betty Jean Wells De De Wells Beverly White Jim Whitehurst Leslie Wickham Beth Williamson Ken Williamson Hereford Wolfe Class Officers Vice-President - LUCINDA SMITH President Treasurer - CATHY BRADLEY Secretary - ALEX HARGROVE - KIM ELLROD 7 What? Junior girls trying out to be Rockeettes! Alton Allsbrook Audrey Andrews Christine Andrews Michael Archer Ann Baker Bob Barnhart Joanne Barris Mark Bass John Baum 75 Sandra Belch Bob Bonner Larry Boone Gordon Boseman Kathy Bradley Joyce Bradley Sara Braddy Brenda Braswell Barbara Boswell Jeff Boyd Mike Boykin Vicky Braddy Joe Braz eal Marion Brazeal Debra Bridgers Carolyn Britt Tommy Bryant Vickie Bryant Bruce Burgess Kenneth Byrd 76 Allen Cale Diane Casper David Check Tim Cobb Charles Coker Gene Coker Susan Conyers David Cooke Catherine Cooper Wesley Coward Parker Creech Paul Creech Wayne Crisp Dennis Dankel Becky Davis Darlene Dawson Jenifer Dancy Mike Dew Peggy Dew John Dixon 77 Did ya ' ll forget your keys? Julie Dixon Linda Doughtie Ralph Dunn Dempsey Dupree Susan Fisher Polly Furlough Steve Fussell Susie Gardner Becky Eagles Florence Edmondson Kim Elrod Scott Fecho 78 Who would resist from buying a magazine from Alex Hargrove? • - • A f I . ■ ■ ■ James Gooden Carolyn Griffin Jerry Griffin Dickie Guill Ray Hale Alex Hargrove Doug Harrison Dianne Harrison Patsy Hawkins Ronnie Hilton Tommy Hoard Patsy Hodges 79 Watch out, Mr. Gwaltney. These girls will blow up the school. Moris Holland Margaret Holland Lisa Horton George Howard Pamela Hughes Randy Hughes Kay Jackson Richard Jackson William Johnson Lenward Jones Edna Keel Faye Keel 80 College Representative: I ' m sorry boys but ya’ll don ' t have the qualifica¬ tions to enter Peace Col¬ lege! James Keel Joel Keel Donna Rae Keen Laura Kinzinger Connie Kittenger Andrea Knight Joe Knox Lossie Knox Phillip Larrimore Alice Lewis Ava Livesay Donald Long 81 Donnie Lynn Patricia McKeel Lynnie Martin Dianne May Mike Newborn Faye Moore Frank Pace Rosalind Palmer Alice Parker Edward Parks Debbie Parisher Steve Perry Ray Price Sharon Pulley Ginger R adford Kay Raynor Bobby Phillips Teala Pigg Brenda Pittman Janice Posey 82 Lewis Ridgeway Dain Riley Cathy Robbins Gail Robbins Bo Robinson Jackie Savage Martha Sexton Jerry Shirley Donnie Skinner Jerry Skinner Lucinda Smith Bert Spain Polly Stalls Patricia Stanley Ann Stevenson Jimmy Strickland Ronnie Strickland James Stroud Doug Stroup Robert Sykes 83 Intelligent Juniors pause from their busy schedule. Phyllis Taylor Lorna Thigpen Kenneth Tillery Teresa Thompson Gerald Ward Joan Warren Rose Webb Alvis West 84 David West Garland West Carolyn West Tony White Beverly Whitest Lonnie Williams Jimmy Williamson Susan Wilson Billy Wood Gail Wooten Danny Worrels Jack Wynn 85 I 3 I r .-y Class Officers President - MARSHALL BEACH Treasurer - MARY V. POLLARD Vice-President - KENNA PETERS Secretary - MARGARET BRAMHAM 87 M ost Popular Zorn Cong JOY M. ACREE BENJAMIN F. ANDERSON WALTER W. ANDERSON KATHY L. BEACH JO ANN ALDERMAN DAVID B. ANDERSON BEVERLY K. ANDREWS MARSHALL L. BEACH 88 Most Popular DELLT. BEASLEY ALVIN L. BRADDY H. VINSON BRIDGERS E. ELIZABETH BROWN WILLIAM L. BELL MARGARET D. BRAMHAM W. CRAIG BROOME JEAN J. BROWN 89 {johnny Holland LOLA V. BULLOCK DEWANDA L. CANNON JAMES E. COBB BRENDA C. CONWAY PATRICK L. BURK SUSAN G. CLAYTON REBECCA S. COKER G. SUE COOKE 90 Willie Mar din RICHARD D. CULIFER J. CLINTON DAVENPORT MARSHA R. DAVIS GRACE L. DAWSON C. MARSHALL DEMPSEY, JR. . WALTER W. DEW JEROME DICKENS ' F. LAWRENCE DILDA 91 Wittiest i Craig Broome CAROLYN S. EDMONDSON M. SUE EVANS ANGELA M. FREULER E. KITTRELL GRIFFIN E. ANN ELEANOR GAIL M. FLEMING CONNIE F. GRIFFIN NATHAN R. GUPTON 92 Wittiest JENNIFER L. HAMN J. HARVEY HILL JOHNNY L. HOLLAND I,IN DA S. HOLLOMAN H. GERALD HEATH MELVIN E. HOARD WILLIAM R. HOLLAND, III DELORES A. HOPKINS Joy Joroe 93 Most A Mo tic David Norris V TERESA M. HOWARD DENNIS L. HUDSON SUSAN K. JACKSON E. DIANNE KISER SCOTTY C. HUCKS SARA R. JACKSON PHILIP R. JONES JANICE M. KNIGHT DAISY E. KNOX SARA V. KNOX C. RICHARD LASSITER DENA C. LIVESAY G. ROBER T KNOX JAMES R. LAING, JR. PAULINE M. LEIGH EVERETT E. LOGUE Most School Spirited Zay Peasley 95 Most Cikely Zo Succeed Clint ' Davenport FRANK S. LONG JAMES R. LYNN, JR. S. JOYCE MAYO ZELLE W. McNAIR THOMAS L. LONG WAYNE A. MANZ, JR. BECKY G. McBRIDE CARL B. MESSER 96 Most Cikely Zo Succeed JAMES L. NEWBERRY AMY L. NEWTON K. ELLEN O ' NEAL JUDITH A. OVERSTREET BILLIE S. NEWSOME J. DAVID NORRIS RET HA J. O ' NEAL NORMA J. PALMER Kama Peters 97 Most Studious Everett Cogue JAMES R. PEARSON GWENDOLYN C. PILAND MILDRED M. POSEY E. MAXINE PROCTOR M. KENNA PETERS MARYV. POLLARD MARION E. PROCTOR WILLIAM A. BARDIN 98 Most Studious II ill I N11! KB Ketlm O ' JO ml J. DONALD RADFORD RICHARD J. REGAN, JR. BILLY R. ROBERSON FRANCES T. DIXON CONNIE Y. RAWLS HARRIET ANN ROBBINS ELIZABETH R. ROBERSON PEGGY J. ROBERSON 99 Most Zalented 1 Melvin Moard CECIL H. ROCHELLE TIMOTHY V. ROUNTREE CATHY J. SAUNDERS BRUCE A. SAVAGE VICKY A. ROSE W. GRAY SASSER MICHAEL N. SAUNDERS PATRICIA T. LONG 100 Most Zalented KATHY J. SAWYER CAROLYN A. SHEPHEARD HAROLD S. SHIRLEY Marsha Davis JEANNE M. SERVAIS CHARLES H. SHERRICK E. BARDIN SIMMONS RENITA A. SIMPSON cDOtCGM-BE CO. IVICIVlOHl L LIBRARY tafsboro, n. c. 101 Most Courteous Uruce Savage MARVIN SMITH ALMOND D. STALLINGS DEANIE R. SUTTON LINDA J. SKINNER ROBERT L. SMITH MIDGIEW. STALLS DONALD R. SUTTON 102 V. ANN TUCK MARCIA E. VARNELL CATHERINE J. WARREN PAULETTE TURNER CLYDE B. WALSTON, JR. WILEY D. WATERS JUDY G. WEATHERSBEE Most Courteous Margaret Uramham 103 ‘Jimmy Cobb THURMAN L. WEBB, JR. DIANNE M. WEEKS CAROLYN R. WHITE CAROLYN J. WEBB JO ANN WEBBER ALICE B. WHITAKER GAIL L. WHITFIELD Most Cooperative 104 MARY A. WHITLEY JERRY M. WILSON SYBIL Y. WINCHESTER PENNY M. WILLIAMSON ANGELA C. WINCHESTER MICHAEL F. WOMBLE CAROLYN A. WYNN Most Cooperative {Jean Prawn 105 flows Clinton Davenport Dell Zap lor Beasley Clint Davenport has needed all of his abundant energy and leadership qualities this year in doing a fine job as business manager of the Tar-Bo-Rah. Still, he has found time to act as President of the Key Club, and to maintain his consistently high grades. Tay Beasley plays an outstanding role in many phases of school life. It would be hard to imagine all the time and effort she has spent as chief cheer¬ leader making our squad great. She is a member of the National Honor Society and various other or¬ ganizations. Outstanding Seniors 106 Jean Jarman Urown Margaret ' Dale Uramkam Jean Brown is not only an outstanding student, but she is also a hard worker. As the editor of the 1968 Tar-Bo-Rah, she is largely responsible for the huge success of this year ' s annual. She was chosen by her classmates to receive the D.A.R. Good Cit¬ izen ' s Award. She is also active in many other school organizations. Anyone who knows Margaret Bramham could testify to her friendliness and co-operative spirit. She was chosen as most courteous by her class¬ mates. Margaret displays school spirit in her cheer leading, and she is also a member of the National Honor Society. Outstanding Seniors 107 T)cm Carol Civesay Mary Kenna Peters Dena Livesay ' s enthusiasm and interest in her school is indeed outstanding. She maintains an ex¬ cellent scholastic rating as a member of the Nation¬ al Honor Society. She has worked hard for the Sci¬ ence Club as its President and is also a cheerleader. The fact that Kenna Peters was chosen to rep¬ resent T. H. S. at Governor ' s School last year is evidence of her many high scholastic achievements. She is President of the French Club and participates in numerous other school activities. 108 Outstanding Seniors Everett Eugene Cogue Mary Virginia Pollard By qualifying on the strenuous demands of ex¬ cellence for nominees of the Morehead Scholarship, Everett Logue’s achievements at T.H.S. are clear¬ ly defined. His fine character and personality are well known by all who have met him. Mary Virginia Pollard had her work cut out for her when she accepted the position as editor of the school newspaper. Her outstanding efforts have made the paper a huge success. Mary Virginia is a good student and is active in many clubs. Outstanding Seniors 109 Cat heme {Jeanne Warren Zhenias Cewis Cong Cathy Warren is another excellent student and is outstanding in her art talent. Without her imag¬ inative and beautiful work, last year’s Jr. Sr. and many other school undertakings could not have been successful. Tom Long’s versatile talents and outstanding character proved him to be the best choice for Pres¬ ident of the student body. During the past year he has clearly served his fellow students and his school to the very best of his ability. Outstanding Seniors no Varsity loot ball [ A i ■Ty— rZ ' % J A 1 jss esfLj J v «, 2,1-V Ir-Tn i M • Ai| . Left to Right: 1st: J. Keel, S. Keene, A. Barnhill, D. Palmer, D. Messer, P. Warren, M. Kent, R. Cook, A. Hargrove. 2nd: P. Creech, B. Hussey, S. Perry, G. King, B. Wood, E. Anderson, D. Check, L. Ridgeway. 3rd: D. Worrells, R. Hughes, B. Robinson, T. Bryant, D. Harrison, P. Burk, B Mears, R. Reagan. 4th: B. Holland, D. Norris, J. Newberry, M. Beach, Manager C. J. Check. Capt ains Richard Reagan and David Norris. Coaches Doug Alexander and Bobby Cooley. 5 e n i 0 r Guard 5 JAMES NEWBERRY End PAT BURK £ “•Wkii-. RICHARD REAGAN BILLY HOLLAND End MARSHALL BEACH Back DAVID NORRIS Back 113 - ' The ' 67 season for the Tarboro High School football team was one of rebuilding. The Tigers had only seven returning lettermen after losing fif¬ teen seniors from the championship team of last year. The team had to rely heavily upon the serv¬ ices of inexperienced sophomores and juniors. The perpetual problem for the Tigers was a lack of depth. Many of the players had to learn more than one position on both offensive and defen¬ sive teams. Injuries were one thing that the Tigers needed to do without to have a successful team, but they seemed to have more than their share, iors on the team, only three were able to finish the season. Assets in favor of the Tigers were being in superb condition and having superior coaches. The Tiger coaches, Doug Alexander and Bobby Cooley, were the best. Out-weighed at most positions, the Tigers had to rely on teamwork and determination. After a slow start, the Tigers came on strong to finish with a 3-1-1 record, but more important was the valuable experience the team gained. Of the six sen- I 14 A summer get-together. I 15 A Roanoke Rapids man gets ready to tackle a Tarboro back. Tarboro 28 Herford 0 The Tigers opened the 1967 campaign with a convincing victory over the Indians of Herford. The Tigers were very impressive, showing their ability to move up and down the field and display¬ ing a brilliant air-tight defense. The hard block¬ ing and the determined running of the backs enabled the Tigers to take a 21-0 lead at intermission. Although the Tigers scored only once in the sec¬ ond half, they dominated the play. Jarring tackles caused the 2A Indians to fumble three times, while being held to only 78 yards total offense. If the first game is any indication of that to come, the Tigers were going to be a team to be reckoned with. Tarboro 9 West Carteret 12 The Tigers lost a hard-fought contest in the fading seconds of the game. Tarboro was able to move up and down the field, but when they got close to the goal, they seemed to lose their momentum. Both Patriot scores came through the air; and except for a few costly mistakes, the Tigers were able to handle the West Car¬ teret team. Tarboro 0 Greenville 38 Leaving Tarboro could have been the worst mis¬ take the Tigers made as the archrival Phantoms struck paydirt. This was only the beginning as the Greenville quarterbacks picked away at the inex¬ perienced Tigers’ secondary. When the Tigers ad¬ justed for their aerial attack, the Phantoms came back with a crushing ground attack that simply ran over the Tigers. What a bitter defeat! Ta rboro 7 New Bern 26 The Tigers played a heck of a first half against the much bigger and experienced Bears. New Bern broke into the scoring column first on a 60 yard drive, but Tarboro refused to give up. They came roaring back to take the lead late in the first quar¬ ter. New Bern regained the lead for good in the second quarter and went rolling on to dominate the latter part of the game. Tarboro 0 Roanoke Rapids 0 The game of the year for the Tigers, as many may call it, showed how much the Tigers had im¬ proved. The Tigers were able to keep good field position throughout the game. Having driven to the lackers ' 3, 9, and 12 yard lines, the Tiger offense bogged down. The high- point of the game was a fantabulous defensive stand by the mighty Tiger eleven. With a first down on the Tiger one, the Jackers were unable to pena- trate the fired-up Ti-ga-tors. Neither team was able to cross the goal line, although both mustered substantial drives. I Robinson pulls in another one. Tarboro 21 Havelock 26 A Tiger rally fell short, and the visiting Havelock Rams took home the bacon. The Tigers scored on their first play from scrimmage after recovering a fumble. The Rams marched back to knot the score 7-7 at halftime. With a balanced attack, the Rams forged ahead 26-14 as the third quarter ended, but the Tigers were not through yet. The defense stiff¬ ened, and Tarboro bulled 66 yards in 18 plays to cut the margin. The Tigers were driving again as they ran out of downs and out of time. I 17 Tarboro 7 Washington 27 The Tigers suffered a homecoming loss by the hands of the Washington Pam Pack. The Tigers re¬ ceived the kickoff and drove for the first score in the game. Washington came right back to score two quick touchdowns before the half ended. The second half seemed to be a defensive struggle until the latter part of the fourth quarter when the Pam Pack broke the game open with two more scores. Tarboro 13 East Carteret 12 The Tarboro Tigers came from behind in the second half to defeat East Carteret for their first conference victory. Behind 6-0 after a 60 yard pass play, the Tigers drove to the three yard line only to have time run out in the first half. The Tigers held the Mariners to only 14 yards rushing as Tarboro racked up close to 200 yards and two second-half touchdowns for their first league win. Donald Palmer gets hit from two sides. David Check runs for a good gain. 118 Tarboro 19 Elizabeth City 13 Tarboro struck for a touchdown in the closing minutes of the final period to topple Elizabeth City 19-13. The Tigers took advantage of interceptions and fumble recoveries to give them good field posi¬ tion. With the score tied 7-7 at half-time, the Tigers used sharp backing and powerful running to break the game. With drives of 65 and 48 yards in the third and fourth quarters, the Tigers dominated sec¬ ond half play. Determined defensive play by the Tigers kept the potent Yellow Jackets ' offense bottled deep in its own territory for most of the night. It was a good way to end the season. Tarboro 16 Kinston 13 The Tigers spoiled Kinston’s homecoming in an exciting contest that was decided in the last two minutes of play. Tarboro was first to score on a 30 yard field goal which later proved to be decisive. After the kickoff, the Devils went to the air for two quick scores before the first half ended. Tarboro completely dominated the second half with a rushing ground attack. The Tigers intercepted four passes and bulled out 223 yards rushing. David Norris talks over strategy with the coach. Where is that contact lens? Donald Palmer turns the corner before pulled down. I I y. V. football Left to Right: 1st: Coach Bob Howell, L. Wickham, G. Roundtree, M. Woodruff, M. Servais, D. Stalls, D. Anderson, R. Dixon, G. Batchelor, J. Whitehurst, C. Jarrett, S. Dixon, W. Burgess. 2nd: B. Anderson, R. Kirby, M. Lilley, D. Price, G. Whitehurst, M. Thomas, G. Newsome, E. Norris, S. Armstrong, S. Lewis, B. Lewis. 3rd: B. Caldwell, M. Evans, T. Dew, C. West, M. Allsbrook, R. Little, L. Richardson. 4th: Manager J. Woodruff, R. Robbins, B. Fout, A. Lennard, G. Hudson, S. Hicks, S. Anderson, Manager P. Stroup. The Junior Varsity football team had one of the most successful seasons on record at Tarboro. The Ti¬ ger Cubs compiled a 5-4 winning season. The potential of the players should help the varsity in the com¬ ing years. Scoreboard THS 19 Greenville 6 6 W. Carteret 12 7 New Bern 0 6 Havelock 0 7 R. Rapids 7 6 E. Carteret 24 0 Washington 6 13 Kinston 7 19 Eliz. City 6 J. V. Coach Bob Howell 120 Captains M. Servais, M. Woodruff, D. Stalls. T. H. S. intercepts a pass. In J. V. practice, Steve Armstrong shows an opponent how to play games by themselves. Glenn Hudson races toward the end zone. Sammy Hicks uses his split personality as a player and a spectator. Ray Robbins cuts through a gaping hole in the line. A1 Leonard is brought down. Varsity Basketball 1st: J. Wynn, D. Stroup, J. Dickins, D. Norris, V. Bridgers, M. Beach. 2nd: B. Simmons, R. Reagan, J. Pearson, J. Newberry, B. Robinson, Coach B. Howell, Manager G. Newsom. Not pic¬ tured B. Anderson, R. Hale. This year ' s basketball team had great expectations. Due to sickness and a few minor injuries, it could not group all its forces together into one functional outfit. The Tigers relied mostly on experience, having nine returning players from last year. Bo Simmons and Richard Reagan are Co-captains for the Varsity Tigers. Tiger Coach, Bob Howell, pauses from his busy schedule. 122 Senior Members DAVID NORRIS - Guard 123 JEROME DICKINS - MARSHAL BEACH - Guard RICHARD REAGAN - Forward Center n — 124 JAMES NEWBERRY - Center JAMES PEARSON - Forward The Tigers fiercely battle the boards for those all important rebounds. Not even the sticking out of a ton¬ gue by a Northern Nash player can stop the Tigers ' onrush. Who ' s shooting? Ben or his opponent? 125 Seniors J. Pearson, B. Anderson, R. Reagan, and J. Newberry await the sound of the buzzer with Coach Howell. Vinson Bridges lays one up and puts the Tigers two points nearer victory. 126 1st: Coach Cooley, M. Kent, M. Braddy, D. Messer (Manager). 2nd; J. Keel, B. Fout, S. Keene, R. Cook, B. Bobbitt. 3rd: R. Raskin, B. Caldwell, H. Wolfe, B. Hussey, F. Martin, M. Lilley. 4th: G. Hudson. y. V. basketball Captain, Melvin Braddy, and coach, Bobby Cooley. Bill Hussey hits a jump shot from the side. 0 SMOKING Brad Bobbit rushes to get in position for the rebound as Melvin Braddy shoots a jumper. The J. V. Basketball team nearly always has a good season. This year ' s team was no exception. At the beginning of the season the baby Tigers won a lot of games, but toward the latter part of the season, they dropped some of the close ones. Anyway, they showed that the basketball picture atT.H. S. will be bright. Melvin adds two points to the Tiger effort as Steve Keene (54) and Cotten Hudson (24) look on. baseball-1967 ' w 1 f y ,’J l L i, fl ifc-n UA Left to Right: 1st: M. Kent, B. Holland, D. Norris, B. Robinson, M. Caldwell, A. Stallings, M. Beach, B. Carpenter, D. Palmer. 2nd: T. McLaughlin, D. Stroup, C. Davenport, B. Perry, D. Worrells, T. Rountree, D. Cook, Manager: J. Knox, Coach: M. Davis. Robinson hits his 60th homerun. Caldwell exhibits his flamboyant base run¬ ning - an important part of baseball. 129 Robinson displays fine pitching form as B. Hol¬ land looks on. Perry - Power - Hitting Caldwell hits dirt in an attempt to get back to first safely. Out by a mile. 130 Zrack Left to Right: G. Ward, G. Bachelor, R. Cook, M. Hoard, M. Servais, J. Holland, R. Calvert, L. Wickham, T. Long. Only twenty-five more laps to go. J. Holland - T.H.S. Atlas 131 L. Ridgeway, D. Riley, A. Hargrove, M. Dempsey, and B. Bonner watch as P. Creech practices on J. Laing. M. Dempsey blasts out of the sand. Zennis E. Logue, R. Price, C. Broome, J. Wynn, J. Dickens. E. Logue prepares to slam the ball back to his opponent. C. Broome returns a shot. J. Dickens gets ready to hit a back-hand. 133 1 - Student Council 1st: C. Dail, P. Taylor, K. Pridgen, C. Cooper, D. Millard, K. Brad- dy. 2nd: D. Skinner, J. Hamm, C. Warren, K. Jackson, K. Peters, B. Brown, M. C. Harrell. 3rd: A. Hargrove, S. Keene, C. Davenport, B. Simmons, T. Long, B. Fout, W. Benton, F. Pace. Cathy Warren was sponsored by the Student Council as their candidate for homecom¬ ing queen. Through the work of the Honor Code, the student- teacher relationship is improved. The Honor Code con¬ sists of T. Pigg, K. Jackson, Mrs. Morse, Mr. Forrest, T. Long, B. Brown, K. Roberson, and B. Simmons. C. Cooper, Sec.; C. Warren, Treasurer: T. Long, President; K. Jackson, V. President. K. Ellrod, Sec. and Treasurer; R. Simpson, President; E. Logue, V. President. The National Honor Society sponsored Margaret Bramham as their candidate for homecoming queen. Estelle M. Jenkins Chapter Of Zke Rational Manor Society 1st: M. Bramham, J. Brown, L. Smith, K. Ellrod, B. Pittman, B. Braswell. 2nd: C. Cooper, C. Warren, R. O ' Neal, B. Roberson, A. Livesay, D. Walters. 3rd: T. Beasley, M. V. Pollard, K. Peters, R. Simpson, S. Belch, L. Kinzinger. 4th: C. Davenport, M. Sexton, D. Livesay, A. Knight, E. Logue, K. Jackson, J. Hamm, D. Stroup. 5th: J. Newberry. M 1 I ■ ■■■! ■■■«■ |fl • 11 1st: A. Tuck, V. Rose, C. Wynn, K. Beach, P. Turner, J. A. Webber, B. Griffin, F. Dixon, S. Evans. 2nd: A. Newton, M. Proctor, D. Knox, L. Doughtie, M. Varnell. 3rd: M. Proctor, C. Sherrick, P. Jones, D. Long, R. Strickland, W. Dew, D. Radford, H. Hill, B. Bell, G. Heath. 4th: M. Boykin, M. Mewborn, M. Smith, F. Long, G. Sasser, B. Phillips, D. West, J. Wilson, J. Skinner, B. Burgess, G. Boseman, A. Allsbrook. Distributive Education Clubs Of America Mr. Spencer, Advisor; S. Evans, Treas. ; K. Beach, V. Pres. ; P. Turner, Sec. ; B. Bell, Pres. i Jo Ann Webber represented DECA as their homecoming candidate. 137 future Homemakers Of America The FHA sponsored Beth Roberson as their homecoming candi¬ date. 1st: L. Brown, M. Newell, A. Pittman, J. Wooten, D. Smith, B. Conway, P. Hodges, P. Williamson, K. Beach, P. Turner, B. Dixon. 2nd: S. Walston, G. Radford, W. Jackson, R. Holland, P. Umphlet, G. Daw¬ son, B. Andrews, D. Kiser, S. Winchester, A. Roebuck, M. Fisher, S. Harris. 3rd: R. Palmer, B. Keel, J. Collins, C. Thompson, M. Sykes, J. Ayers, B. Boseman, A. Whitaker, N. Long, S. Morgan. 4th: D. Cole, D. Langley, T. Williams, D. Williams, D. Dew, J. Tostoe, D. A. Pollard, P. Leigh, B. Roberson, J. Weathersbee, Miss Eatmon (Advisor). 5th: C. Brady, A. Mayo, C. Dilda, C. Griffin, B. Boseman, J. Edwards, R. Harris, A. Watson, Mrs. Spencer (Advisor). 6th: S. Owens, S. Smith, G. Webb, S. Armstrong, M. Dail, B. Strickland, M. James, S. Taylor, A. Matthews, B. Armstrong, D. Wells, B. White, G. Webb. 7th: S. Griffin, L. Anderson, D. Hoard, A. Mayo, J. Strout, J. Moody, A. Cherry, A. Andrew, D. Par- risher, A. Cherry, T. Manning. 1st: D. Smith, Rec. Leader; M. Newell, Historian; J. Wooten, Re¬ porter; L. Brown, Parliamentarian. 2nd: A. Armstrong, Sec. ; B. Con¬ way, President; P. Hodges, V. President. 138 FIRST ROW: Mr. Register (Director), J. Dancy, J. Brazeal, G. Knight, A. Johnson, R. Sander¬ son, M. Brazeal, G. Ward. SECOND ROW: G. Johnson, L. Richardson, S. Letchworth, W. Bryant, M. Hoard. THIRD ROW: J. Bradley, B. Robinson, J. Dickens, W. Leggett, B. Bryant, V. Bryant, M. Dixon, J. Robertson, M. Archer. FOURTH ROW: D. Henderson, S. Boyd, D. Vick, T. Rohrer, M. Clard, L. Bullock, D. Bass, J. Webb, A. Knight, D. Harrell, R. Bryant. FIFTH ROW: T. Hoard, B. Roberson, J. Strickland, S. Hicks, S. Fecho. SEATED: G. Ward, First Lieutenant; V. Bryant, Captain; M. Hoard, First Lieutenant STANDING: J. Brazeal, First Lieutenant; Mr. Register, Director ZHS Maud Lola Bullock represented the Band as their homecoming candidate. 139 Cc Cercle Jrancais � m m •ni m m 4i, ‘% ti jgi L _jQ 0 Kenna Peters represented the French Club as their homecoming candidate. M. Bramham, Sec. ; K. Peters, Pres. ; R. Simpson, V. Pres. ; M. Sexton, Treas. FIRST ROW: S. Clayton, J. Servais, D. Millard, R. O ' Neal, S. Conyers, J. Brown, M. Bramham. SECOND ROW: M. Freshour, D. McNair, C. White, K. Pridgen, D. Livesay, C. Cooper, M. Sexton, L. Kinzinger, C. Saunders. THIRD ROW: B. Roberson, C. Davenport, M. Dempesy, M. V. Pollard, J. Cobb, K. Peters, L. Horton, T. Beasley, J. Hamm, R. Simpson. 140 Zkelma Morse Chapter Of Zke future Zeackers Of America FIRST: B. Wood, B. Robinson, C. White, M. Davis, C. Saunders, J. Servais, B. Eagles, G. Tostoe, A. Livesay, C. Robbins, H. Robbins. SECOND: J. Brown, M. Freshour, D. Millard, K. Pridgen, R. O ' Neal, L. Kinzinger, C. Cooper, M. Holland, M. V. Pollard, G. Fleming, S. Clayton. THIRD: D. Palmer, K. Brock, D. -Brown, L. Horton, K. Pridgen, D. Walters, C. Kittenger, S. Wilson, D. McNair, W. Bardin, T. Beasley. FOURTH: J. Bryant, S. Sugg, A. Pittman, L. Smith, C. Bradley, T. Pigg, K. Ellrod, L. Taylor, J. Whitehurst, B. Roberson, R. Simpson. FIFTH: D. Riley, K. Peters, M. Sexton, M. Bramham, T. Harral- son, R. Coker, C. Warren, D. Weeks, S. Knox. SIXTH: P. Sherrick, D. A. Pollard, T. Hurwitz, J. Sugg, N. Smith, D. Hinnant, J. Gregory, S. Hussey, Mrs. White. FRONT: G. Fleming, Sec. ; R. O’Neal, Treasurer; B. Eagles, Pres. BACK: B. Rob¬ inson, V. Pres. ; Mrs. White, Advisor; B. Wood, Sergeant-at- arms. The FTA sponsored Willie Bardin as their homecom¬ ing candidate. 141 jClbrary Club FIRST: S. Cooke, C. Griffin, V. Bryant. SECOND: E. Keel, S. Hucks, D. Cannon, F. Moore. THIRD: Mrs. Barris (Advisor), J. A. Alderman, J. Posey, J. Baum, J. Willaimson. Jo Ann Alderman represented the Library Science Club as their homecoming candidate. 142 C. Griffin, V. President; V. Bryant, President; S. Cooke, Sec. and Treasurer; J. A. Alderman, Reporter. Science Md Photography Club FIRST ROW: C. Cooper, Sec. -Treasurer; D. Livesay, President; S. Clayton, Reporter; Mrs. Gurganus, Advisor. BACK ROW: L. Kinzinger, V. Pres. ; B. Bonner and P. Creech, Photographers. Dena Livesay was sponsored by the Science and Photog¬ raphy Club as their home¬ coming candidate. vl NG 1st: Mrs. Gurganus (advisor), L. Smith, R. Reagen, G. Fleming, C. Saunders, H. Robbins, D. McNair, C. White, D. Livesay, C. War¬ ren. 2nd: L. Tharrington, S. Fecho, L. Dilda, S. Clayton, D. Daw¬ son, S. Conyers, M. Sexton, C. Cooper, A. Freuler, L. Kinzinger. 3rd: D. Parvin, S. Hussey, T. Harralson, D. Dankel, D. Mizell, G. Batchelor, K. Pridgen. 4th: S. Sugg, J. Sugg, A. Pittman, G. Pis- tolis, B. Rollins, P. Cone, J. Gregory, D. Check. 5th: D. Shirley, G. Howard, W. Worsley, L. Wickham, P. Owens, B. Mears. 6th: S. Dixon, R. Calvert, M. Servais. 143 FIRST: C. Saunders, C. White, M. V. Pollard. SECOND: C. Bryant, A. Livesay, K. Ellrod, J. Knight, D. Live- say, B. Bass, K. Pridgen. THIRD: J. Cobb, L. Dilda, D. Harrison, D. Stroup, D. Mizell. STANDING: P. Hend- ler, R. O’Neal, C. Warren, K. Brock, S. Conyers, C. Broome, B. Williamson, L. Kinzinger, T. Andrews, M. •Simpson, K. Byrd, P. Larrimore, B. Holland. Zke Zar-Hi Zattler Staff Mary Virginia Pollard was sponsored by the Newspaper Staff as their homecoming candidate. 144 Jimmy Cobb (Co-Editor), Mrs. Harris (Advisor), and Mary Virginia Pollard (Editor) plan the great Tar-Hi-Tattler! i P. Creech, V. President; C. Davenport, President; J. Cobb, Sec. and Treasurer; R. Reagan, M. Beach, J. Newberry, Directors. Marsha Davis represented the Key Club as their homecom¬ ing candidate. FIRST: B. Simmons, C. Davenport, A. Hargrove, D. Riley, B. Bobbitt. J. Keel, J. Newberry. M. Beach, R. Reagan, T. Long. SECOND: B. Wood, D. Check, THIRD: P. Creech, G. Howard, D. Stroup, J. Cobb. FOURTH: j A IW M ’ K ;t | 1 MJi F : JB 145 Jean Brown represented the Annual staff as a candidate for homecom¬ ing candidate. Zhe 1968 Zat-Mc-Kak Staff C. Davenport (Business Manager), Mrs. Ball (Advisor), and J. Brown (Editor) show the strain of planning the greatest annual yet. S. Clayton (Juniors), C. Kittinger (Sopho¬ mores), R. Simpson (Editor), and M. Sex¬ ton (Freshmen) plan their lay-outs with skill and genius. Not pictured K. Peters (Seniors). D. Check (Sports), J. Weathersbee (Typist), J. Ser- vais (Typist), are finishing up their work (?) with much joy and zeal. 146 J. Boyd (Faculty), L. Smith (Curriculum), E. Logue, S. Perry (Advertisements), and D. Mc¬ Nair (Student Life) show the effect of their hard work. B. Bonner, P. Creech (Photographers), C. Cooper (Copy Editor), S. Knox (Co-Editor), and B. Savage (Organizations), are ready to pour their souls into this annual. FIRST ROW: J. Weathersbee, C. Cooper, E. Logue, J. Boyd, S. Perry. SECOND ROW: B. Robinson, S. Clayton, C. Kittinger, L. Smith, R. Simpson, B. Savage, D. Check, K. Peters, Mrs. Ball (Advisor). THIRD ROW: M. Sexton, S. Knox, C. Davenport, J. Brown, T. Long, P. Creech, J. Servais, B. Bon¬ ner, D. McNair. 147 L. Taylor, B. Wood, D. Johnson, M. Freshour, D. Crumpler, B. Brown, E. Guill, P. Hendler, J. Bobbitt, H. Marrow, B. Rollins, T. Manning. 2nd: R. Sanderson, W. Worsley, B. Mears, S. Dixon, F. Martin, M. Lilley, C. West, S. Barthlomew, A. Leonard, C. Brown. 3rd: J. Tostoe, D. A. Pollard, A. Pittman, L. A. Hudson, D. Brown, A. Roebuck, J. Barnhill, K. Ridgeway, M. C. Harrell, E. Alford, J. Woodruff, B. Bass. 4th: B. Robinson, K. Pridgen, K. Brock, J. Whitehurst, M. Dempesy, F. Moore, J. Forrest, D. Rosenkoeter, J. Ed¬ wards, S. Kornegay, F. Nettles, N. Sexton, J. James, N. Long, S. Dixon, S. Strickland, J. Bell. 5th: D. Parvin, A. Meeks, S. Boyd, T. Hurwitz, S. Ellrod, B. Cobb, S. Sugg, D. Smith, J. Sugg, A. Webb, P. Purvis, J. Stroud, C. Kent, S. Fleming. 6th: M. Braddy, M. Kent, M. Servais, D. Millard, T. Harralson, N. Smith, L. Wickham, S. Hussey, D. Hinnant, J. Hall, K. Cobb, J. Gregory, S. Hicks, A. Lynn. 7th: G. King, M. Allsbrook, V. Anderson, R. Little, R. Robbins, K. Roberson, P. Warren, B. Bobbitt, C. Forrest, D. Mizell, B. Hussey, D. Palmer, M. Stroupe, L. Davenport, M. Simpson. 8th: R. Cook, S. Anderson, B. Teale, P. Owens, A. Barnhill, W. Benton, H. Wolfe, R. Dixon, M. Thomas, G. Whitehurst, C. Lewis, I. Norris, A. Hale, E. Kittinger. 9th: M. Woodruff, G. Hudson, D. Stalls, R. Joyner, B. Fout, C. Jarrett, D. Vick, G. Pistolis, T. Dew, G. Rountree, C. James, E. Anderson. 10th: B. Caldwell, R. Kirby, G. Newsome, A. Worsley, T. An¬ drews, S. Armstrong, M. Evans, B. Turner. Cathy Saunders was sponsored by the Pep Club as their home¬ coming candidate. Pep Club 148 .- T mijW Vm r •« ¥t. ■ . i’ it w i Fa p W w r! ' J Ms 1 iiaj FIRST: J. Servais, L. Smith, A. Livesay, G. Tostoe, K. Jackson, T. Beasley, D. Livesay, B. Eagles, M. Bramham, H. Robbins, G. Fleming, C. Robbins. SECOND: S. Perry, L. Ridgeway, D. Harrison, P. Creech, B. Wood, J. Lynn, B. Bonner, C. Davenport, D. Norris, R. Hughes, T. Bryant, G. Howard, B. Barnhart, A. Hargrove. THIRD: L. Dilda, J. Strickland, T. Roundtree, B. Bass, J. Wynn, D. Worrells, M. Womble, S. Knox, D. Weeks, D. McNair, S. Wilson, E. Logue, J. Cobb. FOURTH: L. Horton, L. Thigpen, S. Conyers, P. Taylor, G. Batchelor, G. Ward, L. Tharington, S. Fecho, J. Hamm, G. Dawson, D. Dawson, C. Saunders. FIFTH: B. Savage, B. Roberson, C. Webb, C. Warren, P. Burk, C. Cooper, L. Kinsinger, M. Davis, R. O ' Neal, D. Walters, K. Ellrod, M. Sexton, J. Brown. SIXTH: D. Norris, D. Check, D. Guill, K. Bradley, J. Keel, R. Coker, M. V. Pollard, K. Peters, B. Knox, C. White, D. Riley, M. Holland. SEVENTH: D. Stroup, J. Dickens, B. Manz, B. L ' Day, W. Bardin, S. Clayton, C. Kittenger, R. Hale, T. Pigg, S. Pulley, D. Dankel. EIGHTH: T. Hoard, J. Brazeal, B. Conway, B. Roberson, R. Simpson. NINTH: T. Long, J. New¬ berry, J. Pearson, R. Reagen, B. Anderson, M. Hoard, B. Simmons, V. Bridgers, M. Beach, P. Creech. TENTH: C. Broome, M. Dempesy, J. Laing, C. Coker, A. Stallings, B. Holland, F. Pace. C. Bradley, Reporter; C. Kittinger, Chr. of Appoint C. Davenport, Ser. -at-arms; C. Saunders, Pres. ; S. Clayton, Sec. and Treas. ; K. Ellrod, V. Pres. 149 FIRST: B. Holland, J. Newberry, C. Broome, B. Robinson, G. Fleming, M. Beach, B. Anderson, B. Sim¬ mons, R. Reagan. SECOND: A. Stallings, D. Stroup, C. Robbins, T. Long, T. Roundtree, B. Wood. THIRD: C. Coker, D. Check, R. Hughes, P. Burk, J. Servais, L. Ridgeway, C. Davenport, B. Bonner. FOURTH: D. Messer, P. Creech, A. Hargrove, H. Robbins, J. Wynn, D. Norris. FIFTH: L. Smith, A. Livesay, G. Tostoe, K. Jackson, T. Beasley, D. Livesay, B. Eagles, M. Bramham, K. Ellrod. Monogram Club Harriet Robbins represented the Monogram Club as their home¬ coming cnadidate. A. Stallings, V. Pres. ; G. Fleming, Sec. and Treasurer; D. Norris, Pres. 150 ‘John W. Cotton Chapter Of Zke Order Of Demo lay Gail Fleming represented the Demolay as their homecom¬ ing candidate. SEATED: B. Simmons, Master Counselor; B. Holland, Senior Coun¬ selor. STANDING: J. Keel, Scribe; A. Hargrove, Junior Counselor. FIRST: B. Simmons, B. Anderson, M. Beach, B. Holland, A. Stallings. SECOND: B. Robinson, J. Keel, B. Bonner, B. Bobbitt, A. Hargrove. THIRD: P. Creech, G. Howard, R. Calvert, M. Womble, H. Wolfe. FOURTH: M. Servais, T. Andrews, M. Hoard, R. Sanderson, C. Jarrett. FIFTH: V. Bridgers, F. Pace, D. Guill, P. Creech, S. Dixon. 151 Tay Beasley represented the Varsity Cheerleaders as their homecoming candidate. Kay Jackson (Co-Chief) and Tay Beasley (Chief) show off their Mighty Tiger. Varsity Cheerleaders 1st: A. Livesay, G. Tostoe, K. Jackson, T. Beasley, D. Livesay. 2nd: H. Robbins, M. Bramham, L. Smith, B. Eagles. 3rd: C. Robbins, G. Fleming, J. Servais. TOP: K. Ellrod (Tiger). 152 Harriet Robbins Jeanne Servais Dena Livesay Gail Fleming 153 junior Varsity Cheerleaders Barbara Brown (Chief), Edith Guill (Co-Chief) and Mrs. Brinson (Advisor) show the zeal and enthusiasm of the J. V. squad. ■SS.3B. «n . ' MMt p� n 35 gi lg • 154 L. Taylor, B. Wood, D. Johnson, M. Freshour, B. Brown, D. Crumpler, E. Guill, P. Hendler, J. Bobbitt, H Marrow, B. Rollins, T. Manning, D. Rosenkoeter (Tiger). Industrial Md Zechnical Club 1st: K. Byrd, J. Dixon, C. Warren, A. Heath, A. Whitaker, J. Weathersbee, B. Stroud, M. Womble, L. Jones, D. Anderson, C. Phelps. 2nd: Pat Burk, G. Ward, J. Williamson, J. Parker, D. God¬ win, J. Keel, G. Coker, J. Knox, A. Braddy, J. Holland, A. Stall¬ ings, J. Lynn, D. Norris. 3rd: B. Harris, D. Herring, R. Carr, D. Riley, % J. Laing, B. Knox, W. Taylor, J. Shepard, C. Coker, D. Rad¬ ford, D. Sutton, T. White, Mr. Everett (Advisor). J. Dixon, Sec. -Treas. ; K. Byrd, V. Pres. ; D. Anderson, Pres. ; Mr. Everett, Advisor. Chess Club Judy Weathersbee was sponsored by the ITEC as their homecoming candidate. SEATED: B. Mears, E. Logue (V. Pres.), B. Robinson, P. Larrimore (Pres.). STANDING: D. Hinnant, T. Harralson, D. Dankel, D. Check, S. Fecho, J. Keel, G. Howard, C. Phelps, T. Andrews, B. Teal, M. Servais, W. Benton, A. Meeks. 155 Senior Directory JOY MARGARET ACREE Joy Pep Club 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wittiest. JO ANN ALDERMAN Jo Ann F. H. A. 4; Library Science 4; Homecoming Candidate. BENJAMIN FORREST ANDERSON Ben Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; DeMolay 1,2, 3, 4; Sen¬ ior Deacon 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. DAVID BRYANT ANDERSON David WILLIAM ANN BARDIN Willie Pep Club 1,2,4; Science Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Homecoming Candidate; Friendliest. KATHY LOU BEACH Kathy Pep Club 1; F. H.A. 1, 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee;Jr. Play Committee; D. E. C. A. 4; Vice President 4. MARSHALL LEO BEACH Marshall Band 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Captain 2; Key Club 2, 3,4; DeMolay 2, 3,4; Class President 4. WALTER WALLACE ANDERSON Walter HE Award 1,2; Jr. -Sr. Planning Commit¬ tee ; D. E. C. A. 4. BEVERLY KAYE ANDREWS Beverly Pep Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 2, 3,4; Treasurer 3. DELL TAYLOR BEASLEY Tay Student Council 1,2; Delegate to Conven¬ tion 2; Honor Code 2; Class President 2; NEDT Award 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheer¬ leader 1,2, 3, 4; Chief 2,4; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Delegate to Convention 3; Science Club 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Jr. Play Actress; Sr. Play Ac¬ tress; DeMolay Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Candidate; Most School Spirit. WILLIAM ALLEN BELL Bill Football Mgr. 1;D. E.C.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4. ALVIN LEON BRADDY Alvin 156 The F.T.A. sponsored Willie Bardin as their homecoming queen candidate. Marshall and Connie were among the many couples who enjoyed the beautiful Jr. -Sr. MARGARET DALE BRAMHAM Margaret Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; F. T.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Jr. -Sr. Planning Com¬ mittee 3; Monogram Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Delegate to Convention 3; Girls’ State 3; Jr. Play Actress; Class Secretary 4; Home¬ coming Candidate; Most Courteous. HERBERT VINSON BRIDGERS, JR. Vinson Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council 2, 3; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; DeMolay 2, 3,4; Junior Deacon 3,4. ELLA ELIZABETH BROWN Libby Pep Club 1,2; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Parliamen¬ tarian 4. JEAN JARMAN BROWN Jean Outstanding Freshman; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; NEDT Award 2; NHS 3,4; Mar¬ shal; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Jr.-Sr. Band Committee Chairman 3; Jr. Play Ticket Chairman; DAR Good Citizen Award 4; Homecoming Candidate; Most Cooperative. WILLIAM CRAIG BROOME Craig Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Wittiest. LOLA VIOLA BULLOCK Lola Basketball 1; F. H. A. 1, 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; Homecom ing Candidate. 157 Lunchtime highlights. Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Sec. -Treas. 4; U.S. History Award 3; Boys ' State 3; Jun¬ ior Play Actor; Most Cooperative. REBECCA SUE COKER Rebecca Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. BRENDA CAROLE CONWAY Brenda Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; F. H. A., Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; President 4. GLENDA SUE COOKE Sue PATRICK LYNN BURK Pat Pep Club 1; F. H. A. 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Commit¬ tee 3; Library Science; Sec. -Treas. 4. Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 2; Monogram Club 3,4; ITEC 4. RICHARD DALLAS CULIFER Richard DEWANDA LOU CANNON DeWanda Library Science Club. SUSAN GAYNOR CLAYTON Susan Varsity Tiger 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre¬ tary 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3,4; Tennis 3; French Club 4; Sr. Play Actress; Homecoming Candidate. JAMES EDWARD COBB, JR. Jimmy Student Council 1; Football 1; Basketball 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 3, Co-Editor 4; French JONAS CLINTON DAVENPORT Clint NEDT Award 2; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Business Manager 4; Key Club 3,4; President 4; NHS 3,4; Marshal; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Boys ' State 3; Sr. Play; More- head Scholarship Nominee 4; Most Likely to Succeed. MARSHA RAE DAVIS Marsha Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 2; Science Club 2; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Talent Show 2, 3,4; Jr. Play Actress; News¬ paper Staff 3; Jr. -Sr. Waiter Director 3; Homecoming Candidate; Most Talented. 158 GRACE LORRAINE DAWSON Grace Pep Club 1,4; F. H. A. 4. CALVIN MARSHALL DEMPSEY, JR. Marshall WALTER WILSON DEW III Shorty Baseball 1; Bus Driver. JEROME DICKENS J. D. Patillo - Spanish Club 1,2; Parliamentarian 2; Band 1,2; Vice-President 1; President 2; Basketball 2; Captain 2. THS - Band 3,4; Pep Club 4; Tennis 3,4; Basketball 4; Upward Bound Follow-Up Stu¬ dent 4; Silver Band Medal; Bronze Band Medal. FRANCES TRIPP DICKSON Frances F. H. A. 1; Pep Club 2; D. E. C. A. 4. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE DILDA Lawrence NEDT Award 2; French Club 3; Chess Club 3; Science Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Sr. Play Actor. Has anyone told you about Senioritis ? CAROLYN SUE EDMONDSON Carolyn ELIZABETH ANN ELEANOR Ann Pep Club 1; NEDT Award 2. MARGARET SUE EVANS Sue Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 2; Science Club 2; Jr. Play Ticket Committee; D.E.C.A. 4; Treas. 4. GAIL MORRIS FLEMING Gail Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Science Fair Winner 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Co-Chief 1; Class Reporter 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Jr. Princess; Jr. Play Actress; Homecoming Queen; Most Popular. ANGELA MARIE FREULER Angela Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Class Secretary 1,2,3; NEDT Award 2; Science Club 2, 3,4; F. T. A. 2, 3,4; News¬ paper Staff 2,3,4; Creativity Co-Editor 3; Creativity Editor 4; French Club 3,4; Jr. - Sr. Planning Committee 3; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee; Jr. Play Publicity Chairman; Sr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Student Director. CONNIE FAYE GRIFFIN Connie Library Club, Vice President; Homecoming Candidate. ELIZABETH KITTRELL GRIFFIN Kit Pep Club 1,4; F. T. A. 4; Newspaper Staff, Typist 4. NATHAN RUSSELL GUPTON Nathan Newspaper Staff 3. JENNIFER LYNN HAMM Jennifer Student Council 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; Jr. Play Property Co-Chair¬ man; Pep Club 4; French Club 4. HOWARD GERALD HEATH Gerald Choral Music 1; D. E. C. A. 3, 4. JAMES HARVEY HILL Harvey Track 1; D. E. C. A. 3, 4. MELVIN EARL HOARD Melvin Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Cap¬ tain 2; Outstanding Band Member Trophy 2; Captain 4; NEDT Award 2; Track 2,3; Jr. Play Actor; Most Talented. JOHNNY LEE HOLLAND Johnny WILLIAM ROBIN HOLLAND, III Billy Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 2; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Coun¬ cilor 3; Sr. Councilor 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Sr. Play. Friends, Romans, countrymen ... LINDA SUE HOLLOMAN Linda DELORES ANITE HOPKINS Delores Patillo - Basketball; Band; Drill Team; Glee Club; Dancing Group; C 1 . „orgeant- at-Arms 1; Baseball. THS - F. H. A.: Governor ' s School Nomi¬ nee; Choral Music. THERESA MERLE HOWARD Teresa Chase High School. THS - F. H. A. 1. SCOTTY CHADWICK HUCKS Scotty 160 DENNIS LEE HUDSON SARA VERNICE KNOX Dennis Sara Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; F. T. A. 2, 3,4; Annual 3,4; Co-Editor 4; French Club 2; Sr. Play Assistant Stage Manager; Chess Club 3. SARA ROBINSON JACKSON Sara SUSAN KATHLEEN JACKSON Susan Library Science 4. PHILLIP RAY JONES Phillip D.E. C.A. 3,4. ELIZABETH DIANNE KISER Elizabeth Blacksburg High School and THS - Band 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 1,2.4; Track 1,2; Track Award 2. JANICE MARIE KNIGHT Jan Patillo - Spanish Club lj Glee Club 1; Jr. Band 1. THS - Newspaper Staff 4; Choral Music 2; F. H. A. 2. JAMES ROBERT LAING, JR. Jim Pep Club 3,4; Golf 3,4; ITEC 4. CHARLES RICHARD LASSITER Richard pauline McLendon leigh Polly Pep Club 1,2; F.H. A. 4. DENA CAROL LIVESAY Dena Youth Council 1; Science Fair Winner 1; Class Vice-President 2; Jr. -Sr. Waitress; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; F. T.A. 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3,4; Sec.- Treas. 3; President 4; Cheerleader 1, 2,4; Jr. Play Property Co-Chairman; Marshal; NHS 3,4; French Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Candi¬ date. DAISY ELIZABETH KNOX Daisy F. H. A. 1, 2; Secretary 2; D. E. C.A. 3,4. GEORGE ROBERT KNOX Bobby Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Award 2; Jr. -Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Tarboro Youth Council 3,4; Jr. Play Sound and Lights Chairman; Sr. Play Stage Manager; ITEC 4. 161 EVERETT EUGENE LOGUE, JR. Everett” Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; F. T. A. 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Tennis 3,4; NHS 3,4; Vice-Pres¬ ident; Jr. Play Student Director; Chess Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Boys ' State 3; More- head Scholarship Nominee 4; Most Studious. FRANK SPEIGHT LONG Frank Football 1; D. E. C. A. 3,4. PATRICIA TEW LONG Pat THOMAS LEWIS LONG Tom Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Track Team 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Mon¬ ogram Club 3,4; Jr. Play Actor; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; Most Popular; West Point Nominee 4. � JAMES ROGER LYNN, JR. Porky Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1,2,4; ITEC 4. ZELLE WHITE McNAIR Deedy Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Science and Photogra¬ phy Club 2, 3,4; F. T. A. 2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; NEDT Award 2; Jr. Play Actress; Sr. Play Committee; Annual Staff 3,4. JOHNNY RAY MANNING Johnny WAYNE ARTHUR MANZ, JR. Butch Football 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council Alternate 1; DeMolay 1,2; F. T. A. 2,3; Monogram Club 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; NEDT Award 2; Science Club 3; Merchant Marine Academy Nominee 4. SHIRLEY JOYCE MAYO Joyce REBECCA GRIFFIN McBRIDE Becky Pep Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; D.E.C.A. 4. CARL BRADY MESSER Weed D.E.C.A. 3. LARRY WAYNE MORRIS Larry Clint is obviously concentrating on some¬ thing, but is it Shakespeare or Doris Ann? We want to be sure we have tickets for The Young Americans. JAMES LEROY NEWBERRY James Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Director 4; NHS 3,4. KARIE ELLEN O ' NEAL Ellen RETHA JO O ' NEAL Retha Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Science Fair Winner 1; NEDT Award 2; Latin Award 2; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Jr. Play Program Chairman; NHS 3,4; Dele¬ gate to Convention 3; Marshal; Newspaper Staff 3,4; News Editor 4; French Club 3,4; Most Studious. JUDITH ANN OVERSTREET Judy NORMA JEAN PALMER Norma Band 1, 2; Jr. Play Scenery 3; ITEC 4. BILLIE SAMATHA NEWSOME Billie Franklin Sr. High, Baltimore, Md. - F. B. L. A. 2, 3; Choir 3; Drama Club 3; Guidance Assistant 3; Office Assistant 3. THS - D. E. C. A. 4. AMY LOU VERNE NEWTON Amy F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; D. E. C. A. 3. JAMES DAVID NORRIS David Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1,3,4; Baseball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; President 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; ITEC 4; Most Athletic. JAMES RAY PEARSON James Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4. MARY KENNA PETERS Kenna Student Council 1, 2, 3,4; Committee of Student Affairs 3; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Sec¬ retary 3; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; French Club 2,3,4; President 4; F. T. A. 2, 3,4; Vice- President 3; NHS 3,4; Chief Marshal; Gov¬ ernor ' s School; Jr.-Sr. Planning Commit¬ tee 3; Jr. Play Actress; Annual Staff 4; Class Vice-President 4; Sr. Play Student Director; Homecoming Candidate; Most Likely to Succeed. 163 Like all new homecoming queens, Gail was overcome with joy. MILDRED MARIE POSEY Mildred D.E.C.A. 4. ESTHER MAXINE PROCTOR Maxine Science Fair Winner 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Re¬ porter 2; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Newspaper Staff Reporter 4. MARION EUGENE PROCTOR Proctor Kid Track Manager 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4. DONALD JERRY RADFORD Rat D. E. C. A. 4; ITEC 4. CONNIE YVONNE RAWLS Connie Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F. T.A. 2; Varsity Tiger 2; Jr. Play Make Up Chairman. GWENDOLYN CARTER PILAND Gwen Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Class Princess 1,2; Student Council Alternate 2; Cheerleader 2; F. T.A. 2; Jr. Play Actress; Sr. Play Committee; Homecoming Candidate. MARY VIRGINIA POLLARD Mary Virginia Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 1; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Class Vice-President 3; Girls ' State 3; Jr. Play Student Director; Jr. -Sr. Planning Committee; Class Treasurer 4; NHS 4; Sr. Play Actress; Junior Mental Health Associa¬ tion, Secretary 4; Inter Club Council 4; Homecoming Candidate. RICHARD JULIUS REGAN, JR. Flash-Junior Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Captain 2,4; F. T.A. 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Board of Directors 3,4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. HARRIET ANN ROBBINS Harriet Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee; Jr. Play Scenery Chair¬ man; Sr. Play Actress; Sr. Play Committee; Inter Club Council 4; Junior Mental Health Association President 4; Homecoming Can¬ didate. 164 BILLY RAY ROBERSON Billy Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Sr. Play Actor 4. ELIZABETH RUFFIN ROBERSON Beth Student Council 1; Alternate 2; NEDT Award 2; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3,4; NHS 3, 4; F. H. A. 4; Jun¬ ior Mental Health Association 4; Homecom¬ ing Candidate. PEGGY JOYCE ROBERSON CECIL HARRELL ROCHELLE Roche VICKY ALISON ROSE Vicky F.H. A. 1; D.E.C.A. 4. TIMOTHY VAN ROUNTREE Tim Baseball 2,3,4; Pep 1,4; Boys’ State Alter¬ nate 3; Key Club 4; Monogram Club 4. WILEY GRAY SASSER Gray Band 1; Track 1; D. E. C. A. 3,4. CATHY JANE SAUNDERS C. C. Cheerleader 1,2; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; President 4; Homeroom Sec. -Treas. 2; Science and Photography Club 2,3,4; F. T.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Play Student Director; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Sr. Play Actress; Inter Club Council 4; Home¬ coming Candidate. Have ya got that spirit? MICHAEL NEAL SAUNDERS Mike BRUCE ALLEN SAVAGE Bruce Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F. T.A. 2,3,4; Sergeant- at-Arms 3; Science and Photography Club 2,3,4; Student Co-uncil Alternate 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play Student Director; Annual Staff 3,4; Most Courteous. KATHY JEAN SAWYER Kat Junior Mental Health Association 4. JEANNE MARIE SERVAIS Jeanne Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. Play Actress; Annual Staff 4. CAROLYN ANN SHEPHEARD Carol 165 CHARLES HAROLD SHERRICK Charles DEANIE ROSE SUTTON Deanie D.E. C.A. 4. F.H.A. 1; Library Science 1. HAROLD STANTON SHIRLEY Harold DONALD RAY SUTTON Hooky Track. EDWARD BARDIN SIMMONS Bo VIRGINIA ANN TUCK Ann D.E.C.A. 3,4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; De- Molay 1,2, 3, 4; Master Counselor 4; Bas¬ ketball, J. V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Co-Cap- tain 4; Class President 1,3; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Marshal; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4; Committee on Student Affairs 4; NEDT Award 2; Monogram Club 2, 3,4. RENITA ARDEN SIMPSON Renita PAULETTE TURNER Paulette” F.H.A. 4; D.E.C.A. 3,4. MARCIA ELIZABETH VARNELL Marcia Student Council 1, 2; D. E. C. A. 4. Pep Club 1, 3, 4; NEDT Award 2; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Newspaper Staff 3; F.T. A. 2, 3, CLYDE BURREN WALSTON, JR. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; c. B. Annual Staff 3,4; Marshal; NHS 3,4; Presi¬ dent 4; Jr. Play Actress; Student Council Alternate 4; Junior Mental Health Associa¬ tion 4; Homecoming Candidate. ROBERT LEE SMITH Robert D.E.C.A. ALMOND DUPREE STALLINGS Almond MIDGE WALTERS STALLS Midgie D. E. C. A. No head is better than one! CATHERINE JEANNE WARREN Cathy Science Fair Winner 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; NEDT Award 2; Science Club 2, 3,4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Marshal; NHS 3,4; Jr. Play Publicity Chairman; News¬ paper Staff 3, 4; Art Editor 4; ITEC 4; Stu¬ dent Council Treasurer 4; Sr. Play Make- Up Chairman; Program Committee; Scenery Committee; Homecoming Candidate. CAROLYN JANE WEBB Carolyn Band 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; West Tarboro Youth Council 3,4; ITEC 4. THURMAN LEE WEBB, JR. Thurman Track 1; Bus Driver 3,4. WILEY DEMPSEY WATERS Wiley JO ANN WEBBER Jo Ann JUDY GAIL WEATHERSBEE Judy Science Fair Winner; F. H. A. 1, 2, 4; An¬ nual Staff 4; ITEC 4; Homecoming Candi¬ date. Seniors always work at the paper bins! F. H. A. 1,2; D. E. C. A. 3,4. DIANE MANNING WEEKS Diane ' Science 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; F. T.A. 3,4. ALICE BEATRICE WHITAKER Alice F. H. A. 1,4; ITEC 4. CAROLYN RHEA WHITE Carolyn Student Council 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 2; F. T.A. 2,3,4; Jr. Play Scenery Co-Chairman; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; Science Club 3,4; French Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4. GAIL LEE WHITFIELD Gail F. H. A. 2,3; Pep Club 3. MARY ANN WHITLEY Mary Ann 167 PENNY MAGALENE WILLIAMSON Penny F. H.A. 1, 2, 4; Historian 2. JERRY MADISON WILSON Jerry Band 1; Bus Driver 2; D. E. C. A. 3,4. ANGELA CAROL WINCHESTER Angela F.H.A. 1. SYBIL YVONNE WINCHESTER Sybil MICHAEL FRANKLIN WOMBLE Mike DeMolay 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; ITEC 4. CAROLYN ANN WYNN Carolyn D. E. C. A. 4. The reward after many hours of hard work 168 Wilton Owen is shown pointing out the advantages of the Visuliner machine to Frank Pace. For Top Quality Wheel Alignment and Tires Visit BLACKWELL’S INC. WILCO VARIETY WILLIAMS ' 5 and 10 Shop With Us for All Your School Supplies BRADDY ' S AMOCO Minor Repairs 210 Trade St. Tarboro, N. C. PARGAS, INC. Metered Bulk or Bottled Gas Tobacco Curing Crop Drying Gas Service Anywhere Dial 823-2730 Congratulations to the Seniors of ' 68 From THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Tarboro, N. C. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. A. W. BASS Life Insurance and Ho spitaliz at ion TA 3-4647 Tarboro, N. C. BETTY’S SALON OF BEAUTY ICE CREAM MILK COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Creating With Milk RUPERT ALFORD Branch Manager Dial 823-8915 Tarboro, N. C. Compliments of ROSE’S STORES 171 All the really smart people are wintering in GLENOIT! GLENOIT MILLS, INC. Tarboro, North Carolina 72 EDGECOMBE HOMESTEAD LOAN ASSOCIATION Dial 823-3607 517 Fountain St. BUICK Pontiac Compliments of FRANK ALLEN BUICK-PONTIAC GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE generalAeiectric Headquarters for Farm, Trucks, and Passenger Tires Compliments of VICTORY WAREHOUSE 173 Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by THE TARBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. 74 1406 Main Street Tarboro, North Carolina Typing Bookkeeping General Office Service Typing of Themes a Specialty TARBORO OFFICE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS F rom CAROLINA ENTERPRISES Toy Manufacturers Daniel Street Extension CONSTANTINE OIL CO., INC. For Your Home Heating and Tobacco Curing Needs BOBBY ANDERSON - Owner Phone TA 3-4212 Howard Avenue Tarboro, N. C. 175 TA 3-3386 C. W. EQUIPMENT CO. For All Your Equipment Needs Your John Deere Dealer Bethel Hwy. PATRONS W. J. BATEMAN BOYD ' S SINCLAIR STATION GEORGE M. BRITT FAIRVIEW BARBER SHOP GLASGOW ' S ESSO JEWEL BOX WESTERN AUTO WOLFE TRANSFER 176 ASPHLAT PAVING, INC. FREULER’S TV Division RECORD SHOP BARNHILL CONTRACTING CO. INC. See us for your paving needs. Happy Dan, the TV Man Driveways, Lots, Tennis and Basketball Courts. TA 3-4254 2202 W. Main St. Contact Tarboro, N. C. MR. LARRY LANCASTER BRASWELL BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers Quality - Service EDGECOMBE DRUG CO., INC. The Prompt and Efficient Pharmacy Tarboro, N. C. TA 3-3178 MILLER’S FOOD STORE We specialize in Western Beef Member of INS Tarboro, North Carolina 177 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. MOORE LUMBER CO. TA 3-3985 Tarboro, N. C G. W. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 11 • TA 3-3163 --Sales - Plymouth - Barracuda - Chrysler - Dodge - Service Plymouth is out to wi;n you over. Tarboro, N. C. CHRYSLER fjf MOTORS CORPORATION SULLIVAN’S TIRE CENTER Motorola TV Seat Covers - Tir es Kelvinator - Furniture Upholsterers Batterie s One Day Recapping Service 1419 N. Main Street Dial 823-4197 Tarboro, N. C. 178 Compliments SAM’S MOBILE SERVICE of TOWN HOUSE | Mobil RESTAURANT Best food in town Tarboro, N. C. 501 Main St. Tarboro HENDERSON LUMBER CO G. H. FOUNTAIN INC. rCBROUnih BRUCE FOUNTAIN WHITFIELD FOUNTAIN VX OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. SINCE mi Harrell Building T arboro Tarboro, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Education Today Insures Progress Tomorrow. Rocky Mount, N. C. Wilson, N. C. 179 COMPLIMENTS OF LONG MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacture r s of Farm Machinery and Light Industrial Equipment 823-4151 1907 N. Main St. I 180 W. S. CLARK SONS INC V mm ' ‘ Kj iWW p 1BI j $ g 3 ■ U . H Rf jfj V.V J m k JpH w fet MURPY-JENKINS AND COMPANY 106 East St. James Street Tar boro, N. C. SHOOK INSURANCE AGENCY L. G. BUD SHOOK Friendly, Competent Insurance Service 823-2232 119 E. St. James St. Tarboro, N. C. TARBORO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Saving s Insured to $15,000.00 4 1 4% Paid Earning s Tarboro, N. C. 181 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1968 Compliments of PHOENEX TRIMMING CO. Since 1892- CLAYTON’S OF TARBORO Complete Office Supplies Books and Cards School Supplies Fine Stationery Printing TA 3-5121 600 Main St. 182 BARNHART AGENCY, INC. General Insurance--Realtors T elephone: 823-3116 Compliments of ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY ANACONDA WIRE AND CABLE CO. ANACONDA CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1968 AND WISHES YOU GOOD HEALTH, SUC¬ CESS, AND PROSPERITY IN YOUR FUTURE EDUCATIONAL AND CAREER PURSUITS . . . 183 MARROW-PITT - . 1 ' mm m if M ififK Suburban Propane Gas Ssrvlcs Anywher TA 3-8702 1615 Main St. Tarboro, N. C. Compliments of FRIENDLY GROCERY Rain, Blue, or Snow Compliments i CITY CAB of IS ALWAYS ON THE GO. ZIRKLE’S CLEANERS 184 BRINSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Compliments of CARLISLE FUNERAL HOME Tar boro, N. C. 31 Years of Continuous Service Tarboro, N. C. RUNNYMEDE MILLS, INC. Established 1899 103 First St. Tarboro, N. C. 185 NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK You Expect, You Deserve, and You Get The Best in Banking at NCNB LLOYD’S RESTAURANT BENTON FURNITURE CO. Compliments of Complete Home Furnishings Kelvinator Appliances WORKMAN’S Sylvania T. V. ' s Duo-Therm Heaters CLEANERS TA 3-3834 229 Main St. Tarboro, N.C. Compliments of THORNE DRUG COMPANY Tarboro, N. C. REX JEWELERS Satisfaction Guaranteed 427 Main St. Tarboro, N.C. NATIONAL SODA SHOP Hamburger 20 £ Hot Dog 20£ Gt. Hamburger 35£ Gt. Burger Deluxe 45 £ 805 W. St. James St. Tarboro, N.C. TA 3-2227 Insurance Rental Real Estate C. E. PUTNAM AGENCY Dial TA 3-2411 Tarboro, N. C. Heating, Air Conditioning, Electrical Service PATTERSON ELECTRIC CO. 810 Albemarle Avenue ---— — ’ |87 TA 3-4385 801 W. St. James St. SAWYER’S for Tarboro, N. C. Fine Groceries BIG VALUE DISCOUNT INC. Over 4, 000 items discounted Specializing in-- Health and Beauty Aids --School Supplies-- Fairview Shopping Center FARMER OIL CO. ROBERSON DUPREE ( ' fsso) SHOE STORE Tarboro ' s Leading Shoe Store DEALER Distributor 412 Main St. TA 3-3534 Dial TA 3-2796 Tarboro, N.C. Tarboro, N. C. EDGECOMBE BANK TRUST CO. Tarboro, Oak City, Fountain, N. C. Your Local Friendly Bank Member of F. D. I. C. SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Locally Owned and Operated by J. C. PATE DISTRIBUTORS OF SEALTEST PRODUCTS Phone TA 3-4225 1615 St. Andrews Street Tarboro, N.C. 189 Compliments of COLONIAL THEATER Compliments of DEPOT BARBER SHOP JAMES F. TEDDER, Owner RAWLS WINSTEAD, INC. Your N. A. P. A. JOBBER Tarboro, N. C. • SUBURBAN ESSO STATION Hamburgers, Hotdogs, Sandwiches, ESSO Gas EARL W. SASSER Repre sentative NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Life - Fire - Auto - Hail 2117 North Main Street TA 3-4554 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF TARBORO 200 W. St. John St. Tarboro, N. C. L7VNDB7VNK TA 3-8138 MAYO KNITTING MILL Compliments INC. of COLUMBIA PEANUT 701 Chestnut St. COMPANY Tarboro, N. C. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1968 MOORE’S PHARMACY SUMMERLIN DRAGLINE WORKS KHrfl Professional ] Prescriptions — Service With Tarboro, N. C. a Personal Touch 90 Compliments of J. E. SIMMONS FURNITURE CO. The home of quality furniture Tarboro, North Carolina W. C. REID MUSIC CO. Compliments of Eastern Carolina ' s Leading ! Music Store ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE 143 S. Main St. Rocky Mount COMPANY FRANCES ELECTRIC CO. General Electric Appliance s Sales and Service Electrical Contractors service fl ,o W VIDEO V Gv? first r THOUGHT 1 V APPLIANCE TA 3-3894 Tarboro, N.C. CENTER 191 EDGECOMBE BEAUTY SHOP 2008 N. Main Street Tar boro, N.C. Dial TA 3-4646 for The Most LESLIE O. WICKHAM Repr e senting NATIONWIDE INSURANCE FCX Building Tarboro, N.C. TARBORO DRUG CO. IF IT’S COODFOOD Prompt Service Any Hour YOU WANT TA 3-4311 Try Our Lucheonette ALBEMARLE SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Albemarle Avenue Tarboro, N. C. R. A. LINDSEY COMPANY, INC. 11 Dependable Insurance Tarboro, N. C. Phone TA 3-2416 CURTIS B. LEGGETT Compliments of MIDWAY GROCERY PAUL D. SHIRLEY WILLIAM B. JACKSON 192 For Reference Not to be taken from this library r r; r — - v., HHM| ■■ ii ii VI ii ii II ii ii II ii ii J.o.n« «r - ' Ht II