Coon High School - Cocoon Yearbook (Wilson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

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QQ!-!Ib!IY PUBLKI UBEAH ,- ritul 25:3 i fi . t. ,'Qzf3ftX, AQ' 'i 'W , I . Q is , .W :wx . ' ? WW 5'-r itiffffe ef' w gem ilfg 152. '52 ,, Ti W. V, , , if 225 PUHEWUHD Precious memories grow sweeter with the passage of gears. Herein we haue written our past, coupled it with our constructive and progressive present so that the two mag be a source of fond recollection in the future. If, when you turn the pages of this annual, memories are prolonged in reminiscence, we, the editors, will know our work has not been in vain. -THE ED1ToRs, '45, Page Two Sql'- 'Qt N , . n ,A . 4 .NNW I A R, , 'I jx , 'f f f 9' 'lf-4.-f... 1 .SX WT 'I ls , , f-'mi , I ., , hy: ,I L,,,,.,t, ,yfiin ,LT ff yy .',,,,,449'Q,zvx S YH , ww EUEUU STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF CHARLES JOYNER, Editor-in-Chief MAGDALENE CREECH, DOROTHY PRIDGEN. EDGAR PRICE, ELIZABETH LEACH, EDWARD HIGH, AND JAMES STRICKLAND. BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES LIGGON, Business Manager DOT 'WATERS, BOBBY DANIEL, EPHRIAM BELL, ROMEO MARKHAM, HILDA WILLIAMS, AND GEORGE SALEEBY. ilu memnrtam The school suffered a great loss zn the pass zng auay of Mzss Florence Mayerherg who untzl two years ago taught zn thzs school She wzll long he remembered for her untzrzng znterest zn young people and for the great seruzces rendered zn the school She wzll be held zn grateful memory by those who knew er 3 o . 7 . r - 7 1 1 I 1 h . Page F UEUIEATIUN T0 MRS. C. R. BLACKBURN Teacher, Leader, Friend Through her kindness, patience, and keen foresight she has been an inspiration to all of us, She has been with us for a long time, but each time We see her she has some- thing to contribute to our well-being-some kind word or some good advice. We respect her, We admire her, we love her. We shall take With us the memory of all she has taught us out into the world to be a shining light to help us along our way. Page F HU!-XRD UF TRUSTEES WILSON CITY SCHOOLS Standing, left to right: S. G, Chappell, Superintendent: Dr. Ralph Pike Dr. C1. E. Bell: Mr. J. L. Hales: Mr. John Farmer. Seated: Mrs. A. W. Flem ing: Mr. N. M. Schaum, chairman: Dr. J. V. Turner, ff f mf ...S 1 I. , , pf 3 51. Page S ix .u f D I .3 f 4 ' ,' ' J is .f',ff!sV1 K ,f- 7 , . 1 ' 1 '4 I 1. I A gnu-fig? -J ...J 4-14' J. HOUGH Principal Charles L. Coon High fi rrrr ' ,f Agfa ' ' . 'P' . Q Q 'gf' 13, fl! 1 Q, P, 5 1 l CYRUS LEE BESSIE MASSENGILL Dean of Boys Dean of Girls Business Adviser 1945 COCOON Editorial Adviser 1945 COCOON Page Seven FACULTY 5 , 1? va., if-.E .J Q 'PS-A fc ',4' .pig if ,P 94' if z Ly.. Page Eight 'lin 3 rung Q9 ,ze , gp, Q 1 CORAL BLACKBURN History LEON BROGDEN Physical Education EVELYN COLIE Home Economics IVIARIE DUNN Mathematics DOROTHY EAGLES English JULIA FARMER Commercial KATIE FARRIS Science ADA N. FELTON Commercial VIRGINIA FERGUSON Mathematics- 'E EFFIE FERRELL Science AGNES FUTRELL by History and Civics HILDA GODWIN Q English and Latin GENEVA HIGHPILL English RUTH JOHNSTON Librarian VIRGINIA KNOWLES Physical Education RUBY LANGFORD Mathematics CYRUS LEE Diversified Occupations BESSIE MASSENGILL Seventh Grade HATTIE NOBLE Mathematics-Latin GREVILDA NORMAN History LUCILLE PEARCE Home Economics GILBERT RosE Industrial Arts RUTH SCHOHN History and Civics LOUISE TAPP English and Journalism MARY ELIZABETH WOO'DARD English MARGARET WOOSLEY Spanish AGNES YOST English I if I 1 DORIS BUCHANAN 'L ' -Secretary ,Ll V 'A I. JJ x '4 J Rx, x, N X N 'v Y V- 3: 1 5 Y. r WN x. J Q 95 ,J 5 1 x 2, ,E X, E E, W sf Y If SE. S CL AS SE IDR ELASS ,JN j V OFFICERS ELIZABETH LEACH A ......,.,., ...,.. P resident BOISIE BARNES ..., . A .Vice-President DOROTHY PRIDOEN , . .....,. Secretary DAPHNE BATTS ,... ...,..AA. T reasurer WILL I-I. WARREN A . . .Sergeant-at-Arms '4-41 Qfix MASEUT5 Z I g E, , Ai ix Lf A2549 Gr f ' j X 'K O 'oz A V V -.4 er X Yr, 1 . , m.A S R QS om: LULA HACKNEY THIOPEN LEON BROODEN CLASS FLOWER: Rose. CLASS COLORS: Red and White. CLASS MOTTO: To strive, to Seek, to find, and not to yield. Page Twelve C SE IDRS JOE ANDERSON Victory Corps 2: Signal Corps 3: RADIOGRAM Staff: Home Room Officer: Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. JULIAN BARKER Band 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Var- sity Football 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Co- Captain Varsity Football 4: Victory Corps 2, 3: Class Song Committee 4. SAM BARNES Victory Corps 1 : Journalism Club: RADIOGRAM Staff 4. WALTER ALTON BATTS Band 1: Science Club 1: Home Room Officer 1: Victory Corps 2: Band 2, 3: Morse Code 3. EPHRAIM BELL First Aid Club 2: Signal Corps 3: RADIOGRAM Staff 4: COCOON Staff 4: Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. ROBERT BOSWELL School Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, 4: Vic- tory 'Corps 2: Machine Shop 3: 4-H Club. A 4 if 1945 REBA BAKER Glee Club 2: Student Council 1: Home Room Officer 2 : Victory Corps 2, 3: Basketball 2: First Aid 2: Stunt Night 3: Christmas Carnival Ji: Civil Air Patrol 4: Typing Club. BOISIE ALLEN BARNES, JR. Junior Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Base- ball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Vice- President of Home Room 1: Home Room President 3: Vice-President of Senior Class 4: Senior Superlative- Best Citizen 4: Victory Corps 2, 3. 4. TROY BARNES Hobby Club 1: Victory Corps 2: Baseball: Basketball: Football: Cit- izenship Club 3: Most Valuable Player of Varsity Football 4, DAPHNE BATTS Knitting Club 1: Honor Citizen- ship Club 2, 3: Military Drill 2: Served for Junior-Senior Prom 3: Secretary Junior Class 3: Home Room President 4, Home Room Su- perlative-Best Student: Class His- tory Committee for COCOON 4. JAMES DAVIS BLOUNT Cheerleader 2: President Junior Class 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Junior Football 1: Debating Team 2, 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: RADIOGRAM Staff 4: Class Prophecy 4: Victory Corps 2, 3: President Junior Red Cross: All-Eastern Football Team 4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Junior Carnival Committee 3. CHARLES STANFORD BOYETTE Hobby Club 1: Band 1, 2: Victory Corps 2: Honor Citizenship Club 3: Junior Carnival Committee 3: Jun- ior-Senior Carnival Committee 3: College of William and Mary 4. SE IDRS EARL CORRINGTON Honor Citizenship Club 1: Basket- ball 1: Baseball 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Victory Corps 3. 4: Senior Superla- tive-Wittiest 4: COCOON Com- mittee 4: Class Song 4: North Caro- lina State Guard: Machine Shop. I, X s ROBERT HARRIS DANIEL Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Photography Club 1: Victory Club 1: COCOON Staff 4: RADIOGRAM Staff 4: Home Room Officer 1: Glee Club Cl. RANDALL DE KEYZER Victory Corps 2, 3: D. O. 4: Machine Shop. PAULINE DILDA Typing Club 3: Citizenship Cluh 1 : Red Cross Knitting Club 2 g Advanced Typing Club 4. f BETSY ALLEN DRAUGHN Stunt Night 1 : Intramural Basket- ball 1: Glee Club 1: Dramatics 1, Softball: Victory Corps 2: Citizen- ship Club 3: Assistant Librarian. IVIARTHA EVANS Glee Club: Typing. . ima . ' r 've 4 --.1 3,1 IA 2, , .W ff: 1 Rv., - .' I xx. .2s62,.:-ig53,.. , '+.i'f'I fr fr.. D 1 .T a in an O A' 51 I 'T asliffij - , . . .. ab 'Q'f X. ,. ,H wov- fha Q 1. iff: . 'Ni-1--f Q, S Qi. W ' 5 U' . 1 jj, . Q , . Y...N M-XR ' . I CQ. 1, -3 ,fi iw' 5 5 2 1945 SUSIE MAGDALENE CREECI-I Victory Corps 2: Dramatics 3: Co- Editor RADIOGRAM 4: Junior- Senior Prom 2: RADIOGRAM Re- porter 1: Invitations Committee for Prom 3: Christmas Carnival 3: DAR Pilgrim 4: Senior Superlative-Best Citizen 4: Home Room Officer 2: COCOON Staff 4: Stunt Night 3: Soccer Team: Home Room Superla- tivwMost Studious. THELMA MATHILDA DAVIS Glee Club 1: Song Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 1: D. O. 3, 4: President Home Room 1: Student Council 1. ELIZABETH BISSETTE DEMPSEY Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4: Served for Junior-Senior Prom 3: Citizenship Club 1, 3: Student Council 2: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 2: G. A. A. 2: Chairman of Christmas Car- nival 3: Dramatics 4: Victory Corps 2, 3: Testator of Last Will and Testament 4: Glee Club 2: Class Night Committee 4. ROBERT ALLEN DRAKE Student Council 1 : Basketball: Junior Football : Cheerleader 2 3 Baseball: Chosen Captain of 1945 Baseball Team : Hobby Club : Vic- tory Corps 1, 2: Band 1, 2. BLANCI-IE DRIVER Library Club 1: Library Work 2: Typing Club 3, 4. ROY CAMERON EVANS Victory Corps 2: Band 2, 3: Glee Club: Civil Air Patrol 4. SE IUHS ANNIE l,AURlE lilNCl'l Vice-President of Class 1, 2: Pret- tiest Girl 2: President of Program Committee 3. MARX' ELLEN FULGHUM Band 1, 2, 3: Military Drill 2: Glee Club 1: First Aid 3: Typing Club 3: Home Room Superlative: Stunt Night 3: Office Work 3, 4. AMOS VJORRELL GILLETTE Varsity Football 3, 4: Co-Captain of Football Team 4: Picked for Shrine All-Star Game 4: Honorable Mention All-State Back 4: Most Valuable Player Award: Honorary Captain of All-State Team 4: All- Carolina First Team 5: All Fore- man Field-First Team 4: All- Eastern First Team 4: Track 2: Varsity Baseball: Vice-President Junior Class 3: Citizenship Club 4: COCOON Staff 4: Senior Superla- tive-Best Looking Boy 4: RADIO- GRAM Staff 4. DANIEL MCQENTIRE GOLD Band 1, 2. 3: Physical Ed. Club 1: Citizenship Club 2: Home Room Officer 1: RADIOGRAM Staff 1: Victory Corps 2: Model Planes 1, 3. SALLIE MAE HAYNES Junior Citizenship Club 1: 4-H Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 3. JESSE HORNE Victory Corps, 1, 2. si- is Y- ICS 0- D.. ff-4.4-r 'UBS -nu.. 1945 lVlARYlVlAR13AIil'l' l3lNfill President of Class 1: 4-H Club 1, 2 : Basketball 1, 2 : Vice-President of Class 2: Glee Club 2, Ii: Home Room Reporter 4: Student Council 4: First Aid Club 1: Marshal 2. RALPH DAVID GARDNER Home Room Officer 1 : Monitor 1 : Student Council 1: Victory Corps 2: Morse Code 1: RADIOGRAM Staff 1: Civil Air Patrol 4. l-1E1iSOCRA'I'IiS GLIARMIS Victory Corps 34: Manager Senior Store 4: Dramatic-s Club 4: Treas- urer of Student Body 4: Manager of Junior Football 4: Manager of Championship Football 4: Junior Basketball 1: Junior Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Bas- ketball 4: Manafzer Public An- nouncement System 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Science 1: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Stunt Night 1: Band 1, 2: Signal Corps. RICHARD GRANTHAM Gizllcaom' Victory Corps 2, 3: Varsity Foot- ball 3: Home Room President 1. 2: Home Room Vice-President 4: RA- DIOGRAM Staii' 4: Morse Code Club 4: Monitor 2: Biology Club 2: Stunt Night 3: Christmas Carnival 3: Civil Air Patrol 4. EDWARD OSCAR l'llCl'l Citizenship Club: Dramatics Club: Airplane Modeling Club: Home Room Officer 1, 4: Home Room Re- porter 4: COCOON Staff 4: Class Prophecy 4. DONNA lVlIRlAM HOR'l'ON Student Council 1: Citizenship Club 2: RADIOGRAM Staff 2: Class Prophecy 4: Home Room Of- ficer 2, 3: Victory Corps 2: Dra- matics Club 3: Served for Junior- Senior Prom 2: Chairman for Jun- ior-Senior Prom 3: Senior Superla- tive-Most Dependable 4. SE IUHS WESLEY lVES Honor Citizenship Club 1: Vic- tory Corps 2: Machine Shop 3: D. O. 4. JACK KIRKLAND Stunt Night: Debating Team 3: Citizenship Club 3: Student Coun- cil 2: National Education Week 3: Christmas Carnival 3: Prom Com- mittee 3 MILDRED LAMM Knitting Club 1: Stunt Night 1: Glee Club 2: Typing Club 2: Soft- ball 1: Soccer 1. VERA LAMM Basketball Team 2, 3: Class Treas- urer 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club Song Leader 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, 4: Served for Junior-Senior Prom. ELIZABETH ANN LEACH President of Senior Class 4: Treasurer of Junior Class 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Honor Citizenship Club 1: Served for Junior-Senior Prom 2: Victory Corps 2: Junior Carnival Committee 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Dramatics Club 1, 3: State Dramatics Contest 1: Intra- mural Basketball 1: Class History Committee 4: Editorial Staff of COCOON 4. JEAN LISENBY Albemarle High School 1, 2, 3: Charles L. Coon High School 4: Dramatics Club 4. 'R . A i if 4' A wv ,f 1 -- Q, .aff 3 . Yi if .M :. A , . f 4 ff '- ' . if wg 13? l945 CHARLES GAY JOYNER Home Room Officer 1: Student Council 2: RADIOGRAM 2, 4: Edi- tor-in-Chief of COCOON 4: Honor Citizenship Club 1: Junior Carnival Committee 3: Military Drill 2: Civil Air Patrol 5: Hobby Club 1: Teen Canteen Officer 3: Class Poem 4. HARRY le INWOOD LAMM Junior Football 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hobby Club 1, 2: Christmas Carnival 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: RADIOGRAM Staff 4: Journalism Club 4: Victory Corps 2: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Stunt Night 3: Manager P. A. Sys- tem 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. RUTH LAMM Basketball 1. 2, 3: Citizenship Club 1: Victory Corps 2, 3: Junior- Senior Prom Committee: D. 0. Club 4: Physical Ed Club 1, 2: Tennis 2: Tumbling 2: Softball 2. FRANCES LANGLEY Soccer Team 1: Softball 1: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Chairman Christmas Carnival: Glee Club 1: Victory Corps 2, 3: Home Room Treasurer 3: RADIOGRAM Staff 4: Senior Superlative-Wittiest 4. CHARLES LIGGON Student Council 1: Victory Corps 2, 3: Home Room Officer 2, 4: Busi- ness Manager of COCOON 4: Junior Football 1, 2: Variety Football 3, 4: All-Eastern Football: All-Conference Football: All-State Football: Base- ball 1, 2: Awarded Best Blocker Trophy. ERNESTINE LUCAS Rock Ridge High School 1, 2, 3: Charles L. Coon High School 4. SE 10:15 ROMILOUS MARKHAM. JR. Home Room Officer 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Physical Education Club 1, 2: Victory Corps 3, 4: Man- ager Football 4: Co-Editor of RA- DIOGRAM 4: COCOON Staff 4: Home Room Officer 4. FRANK MCKEEL Victory Corps: RADIOGRAM Staff: Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee: School Bus Driver. MARY MOSKOS First Aid 1: Tumbling 1: Soccer Team 1: Basketball Team 1: Soft- ball 1: Track 1: Stunt Night 1: Glee Club 1: Home Room Officer 1: Basketball 2: Victory Corps 2: Home Room Superlative-Most Ath- letic Girl 4: Senior Superlatives Most Athletic Girl 4: Home Nursing 2: Library 4. JEANNETTE BISSETTE NORTON Glee Club: Band 2 : Victory Corps : Knitting Club: Physical Education Club 1. KIRBY OWENS Victory Corps: Machine Shop: D. O. ROSE MARIE PARKER Glee Club 1, 2: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: 4-H Club 4. 1945 EDNA MAE MASSEY Military Drill 2: Student Coun- cil 3: Citizenship Club 4: Class Officer 2: Christmas Carnival 1, 2, 3: Stunt Night 1: Served for Jun- ior-Senior Prom 2 : Sponsor of Rocky Mount Game 4: Senior Superlative- Prettiest Girl. JEAN MOORE Vice-President for Home Room 3: Office Work 4: Glee Club 2: Vic- tory Corps 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Hobby Club 1: Stunt Night 1, 3: Participated in Christmas Carnival 3: Tumbling 1: Softball 1: Soccer Team: Photography Club 4. JOE NEWTON Student Council 1: Victory Corps 2: Citizenship Club 3: Vice-Presi- dent of Home Room 4. BOBBIE OWENS Home Room Reporter 1 : Glee Club 2: Victor Corps 3: Typing Club 4: Physical Education Club 1. MARGARET OWENS Participated in Christmas Car- nival 3: Glee Club: Office Work 4: Victory Corps 2, 3: Home Room Su- perlative: Photography Club 4: First Aid 2. DORIS PHILLIPS Glee Club 1, 2: Softball 1, 2: Tumbling 1, 2: Victory Corps 2, 3: First Aid Club 3, 4: Store Service Club 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer of 4-H Club 4, 5. SE IURS ETHEL PITTMAN Red Cross Club 2: Secretary Home Room 2: Victory Corps 2. 3: RADIOGRAM Staff 3: D. O. Club 4. DOROTHY PRIDGEN Home Room President 1: Home Room Secretary 2, 4: Program Chairman 1: RADIOGRAM Reporter 1, 2: Honor Citizenship Club 1, 2: Victory Corps 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Secretary Senior Class 4: Editorial Staff of COCOON 4: Junior Carni- val 3: First Aid 3: Last Will and Testament Committee 4: Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Senior Superlative-Most Popular 4. JEANNE HENRI RILEY Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Victory Corps 2, 3: Stunt Night 1: Diversified Occupations Class 4. GEORGE JOHN SALEEBY Junior Football 2, 3: Varsity Football 4: Junior Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3 3 RADIOGRAM Staff 2: Glee Club 3: Business Staff of COCOON 4: Committee Chairman on Junior- Senior Prom 3: Home Room Officer 3: Class Poem Committee 4. SALLY STAFFORD Goldsboro High School 1. 2, 3: Charles L. Coon High School 4. JAMES RUEUS STRICKLAND Intramural Basketball 1: Typing Club 2: Basketball 2, 4: Baseball 2: Citizenship Club 1, 4, Treasurer 4: RADIOGRAM Reporter 1: Vice- President Student Body 4: Editorial Staff COCOON 4: Senior Superla- tive-Most Studious 4. 'F TY' 1 3 ,f Q I E 'Q 1945 EDGAR PRICE Victory Corps 2: Machine Shop 3: Senior Superlative+Most Tal- ented 4: Art Club 2, 3: Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Scale Model Airplane Building 2: CO- COON Staff 4. PAUL RAUSCH Band 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Student Council 3: Victory Corps 2. HARVEY BARRON RUEEIN Junior Football 2: Captain Intra- mural Basketball Team 1: Junior Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain Basketball Team 4: Jun- ior Baseball 1: Victory Corps 2, 3: Home Room Officer 2: Decorating Committee Junior-Senior Prom 3: Citizenship Club 4: President Stu- dent Body 4: Student Council 4: Senior Superlative-Most Popular. GLAUCUS SMILEY ' Victory Corps: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3: Senior Signal Corps. HORACE STOTT Victory Corps 3 Citizenship Club 1 : Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 : N. C. State Guard 4. MORGAN SUMNER Victory Corps 2, 3: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Citizenship Club 3: RADIOGRAM Staff 4: Christmas Carnival 3: Stunt Night 3: Dra- matics 3. SE IUHS EDNA TAYLOR Victory Corps 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Personality Club 3: Home Room Superlative-Wittiest 4: Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior Prom 3. LOMAN WALLER Signal Corps 3: Victory Corps 2: Band 3: Civil Air Patrol Cadets 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 1. DOROTHY J EAN WATERS Served at Junior-Senior Prom 2: Junior Honor Citizenship Club Pres- ident 1: Junior-Senior Prom Deco- rations Committee 3: President of Dramatics Club 4: Secretary of Stu- dent Body 4: Cheerleader 4: Senior Superlativc?Most Talented 4: Busi- ness Staff of COCOON 4: Girls' In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Vic- tory Corps 2: Christmas Carnival 3: Class Song Committee 4: RADIO- GRAM Staff 3, 4: Stunt Night 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Soccer Team 1, 2: Girls' Softball Team 1, 2: Girls' Physical Education Club 2. IVIERIAM WEBB Glee Club 1, 4: Victory Corps 2, 3: Citizenship Club 2: Program Chairman 1: Home Economics Club 1. RANDOLPH WH ITLEY Vice-President 4-H Club 3 : Victory Corps 3. I'IILDA WILLIAMS Home Room Reporter 1: Soccer Team 1: Basketball Team 1: Soft- ball Team 1: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Christmas Carnival 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Library Club 1: Assistant to Li- brarian 2: Office Work 3: Physical Education Club 2: Victory Corps 3: Home Room President 3, Vice-Presi- dent: Civil Air Patrol 4: RADIO- GRAM Staff 4: Business Stal? of COCOON 4: Senior Superlative- Best All-Round 4. 1945 VIRGINIA DARE TAYLOR Physical Education Club I, 2: Vir- tory Corps 2, 3: Typing Club 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2: IJ. 0. Club 3, 4. XVILL INIERRING WARREN Victory Corps 2, 3: Varsity Band 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, 4: Sen- ior Superlative-Best Student 4: Officer of Senior Class: Morse Code Club. IDA RUTH WEBB Basketball I, 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: RADIOGRAM 3: Red Cross Club 2: D. O. 4: 4-H Club 1: Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Home Room Reporter 2, 3. PAYTON RANDOLPH WEBB Victory Corps 2. 3: D. O. 4: Sen- ior Superlative-Best All - Round Boy: Junior-Senior Prom: Machine Shop 1: Class President 1: Volley- ball 1: Tennis 1. ALBERT WILLIAMS Rock Ridge High School-National Beta Club 2: Class Poem Committee 4. RUTH WINBOURNE CLARENCE WINSTEAD Victory Corps 2, 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Page Twenty CLASS PUEM We've finished! Yes, We've finished here, And yet, we've just begun, vr We've only Hnished warming up Before life's race is run. How strange that we, who seem so Should be so separate, close For each must make his way alone, The sculptor of his fate. Yes, we must go, for those behind Press on to take our place. We move, a never-ending line In life's eternal race. But as our paths divide and Wend Upon their various ways, We will be cheered by memories Of these, our high school days. CHARLEs JOYNER HISTUHY UP THE ELASS U17 1945 In the early part of September, 1939, a group of bewildered yet eager students gathered in the auditorium of Charles L. Coon High School for the first time. We were as an airplane being assembled. Our teachers and Mr. Zeb B. Vance, our principal, soon started putting the plane together. In the seventh grade the landing gear was built, and the foundation of our knowledge was laid. The twelfth grade was added and semester examinations were begun this year. Physical education was included in our curriculum for the first time. Thus ended the first shift on the production of our plane. As we entered the eighth grade we had a new principal, Mr. J. M, Hough, who has since been our faithful and trusty pilot. This year some of us were elected to the newly organized Honor Citizenship Club. Thus the plane of our education gained some new parts. In the fall of 1941 returning from our vacation, we worked hard to get the plane together. While in the ninth grade. we saw our country enter World War 11 on December 7, 1941. We were stunned at first, but soon we entered wholeheartedly in the various drives, reaching goals which we have maintained ever since. Thus our plane was well on its way. Our freshman year began with the organization of the Victory Corps which most of us joined. We assisted in the scrap and tin can drives of the city. We were exceedingly proud that year when our school led the entire state in buying War Bonds and Stamps for the purchase of army jeeps- twenty-four in number. Some of the girls served at the junior-senior prom. Yes, our plane was finished this year. but it needed some finishing touches and a test flight which it received in our junior year. ln 1944 we were juniors at last! We elected oflicers to direct the fliht. We planned the fifth annual carnival which was ruled over by Miss Merry Christmas and her escort. With the money which we made at the carnival, we sponsored a banquet and prom for our seniors. The test flight of our junior year was successful. and at last we were seniors, ready to receive our wings. This year our football team became the North Carolina champions. Sorrowfully we have watched some of our boys leave for the armed services, and to them we send our prayers for a safe return. Until now we have had as co-pilots of our planes, the faculty and our principal, Mr. Hough. They have guided our plane along a safe route. Now we are ready to solo, having Hnished the twelfth grade. We shall try forever to soar upward to attain the highest goals and ideals of life. 1'liSIOri.lI1SZ ELIZABETH LEACH, DAPHNE BATTS. AND DICK GREGORY. Page Twenty-one .lf Best Czhzens Bolslli BARNES IVIAQHIJALIENPQ CRIEIEKIH 1Wus1 Allhlctll' FVRQY BARNES MARX' MOSKGS T x 5 L 4' 'Q + Most Dependable WII,L WARREN DONNA HORTON Best Looking JACK GILLETTE EDNA MASSEX' Best All-Round HILDA WILLIAMS RANDOLPH WEBB Mos! Sludrous JAMES STRICKLAND DAPHNE BATTS Wizziesr FRANCES LANGLEY EARL CORRINGTON Most Popular DOROTHY PRIDGPN BUD RL'l3I1lN Most Talented DOT XVATERS EDGAR PRICE LAST WILL A Ll TESTAME T We, the seniors of the class of 1945, being endowed with numerous assets and beloved memories acquired during the four happiest years of our lives, in bidding farewell to our dear Alma Mater, faculty, friends, and mascots, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. First, to our dear Alma Mater we leave our most sincere hopes that you will make our comrades as happy during their stay here as you have made us. To all of our faculty we leave our thanks for having been so patient and tireless in their efforts. To the juniors we leave our advice not to attempt tackling five subjects next year. Senior English is required. ' To the sophomores we bequeath a small portion of our extensive knowledge. We would leave more, but we spent four long years earning it, To the green and inexperienced little freshmen we leave Mr. Hough. He'll always help you out. We leave our mascots, Lula Hackney Thigpen and Leon Brogden, our best wishes for happiness and success in life. Reba Baker leaves her ability to sing alto to Alma Morton Moore. Daphne Batts leaves her studiousness to Charles Beaman. How about that, Chick? Magdalene Creech leaves her good citizenship to all the freshmen. A word to the wise is sufficient. Thelma Davis, Ethel Pittman, and lda Ruth Webb leave their skill in salesmanship to the girls who take D. O. next year. Betsy Dempsey leaves her popularity to the up and coming sophomores. Pauline Dilda leaves her beautiful red hair to Dolly Taylor. Betsy Draughn leaves her love for all the boys to Gwen Perry. Blanche Driver leaves her love for the West to all of the Gene Autry fans of Charles L. Coon. Martha Evans, Mildred Lamm, and Jeannette Norton leave their quietness to Wade Saleeby, not that he needs it. ' Laurie Finch leaves her sweet smiles for the boys to Sarah Walston. Margaret Finch leaves her love for Fremont to Alma Fields. Mary Ellen Fulghum leaves her admiration for tall boys to Nancy Lucas. Sallie Haynes leaves her long courtship to Peggy Woodard. Nice work if you can do it, Peggyl To Val Brooks, Donna Horton leaves her friendly cooperation. Ruth Lamm bequeaths her shortness to Bernard Mattox. Vera Lamm leaves her neatness to Susan Joyner. Frances Langley and Hilda Williams bequeath their never-ending wit to none other than Helen Wheeler. Elizabeth Leach leaves her dancing ability to Billy Pridgen. Jean Lisenby leaves her excellent grades to Pete Winbourne. Aren't you glad, Pete? Ernestine Lucas leaves her memories of English class to Gene Allgood. Edna Massey bequeaths her love for red-headed boys to Bobby King's admirers. Mary Moskos leaves her athletic ability to Marion Driver. To Sally Mintz, Jean Moore and Bobbie Owens leave their swooning over blonde males. Margaret Owens. Rose Marie Parker and Doris Phillips leave their love for the navy. By special request, Dorothy Pridgen leaves her 'peaches and cream' complexion to Glynn Dickens. Jean Riley leaves her silly giggles to Jimmie Hayes. Edna Taylor leaves her sweet disposition to those who need it. Virginia Taylor leaves her beautiful eyes to all the boys who swoon when she goes by. Ruth Winbourne leaves her quiet ways to Eddie Rabil. We hear that he could be a little more quiet. Joe Anderson and Ralph Gardner leave their hearts to some of the junior Wolverines. Julian Barker leaves his Harry James ability to somebody who is interested in music, with the hopes that there will be a band next year. Boisie Barnes leaves his A's to some of the less industrious students. Sam Barnes leaves his wavy hair to those envious girls. Troy Barnes leaves his way with t-he women to Henry Lee Lewis. Good luck to you, Henry! Ephraim Bell leaves his knowledge of physics and Spanish to Miss Woosley and Mrs. Ferrell to be distributed among next year's students. Jim Blount leave his debating ability to Deedie Collins. Bobby Boswell leaves, but he takes Sally with him. Earl Corrington leaves his love 'em and leave 'em way to Karl Rausch. Bobby Daniel leaves his 'hand in everything' to all the juniors. Randall de Kyser leaves his cute smile to Hilton Bass. Roy Evans leaves that cute little blonde, Dorothy Smith. Bennett Flowers bequeaths his 'croon and make 'em swoon' ability to Archibald lSinatral Webb. Jack Gillette leaves his many athletic achievements to Jimmy Womble. Good luck, Jimmy! To next year's senior store manager, Lee Gliarmis leaves the money box and a pretty clever excuse for being late for class. Dick Gregory leaves his love for 'playing cowboys' to Harvey Clayton. Ed High leaves his knowledge of Wilson's roads to Douglas Whitley. Jesse Horne and James Strickland leave their intelligence to Richard Anthony and Dick Pittman. Wesley Ives and Randolph Webb leave that carton of Chesterfields to Speck Dillon and Thorpe Smith. Charlie Joyner and Morgan Sumner bequeath their dry wit, and we do mean dry, to Russell Thompson. Harry Lamm leaves his complete knowledge of Spanish to Julia Dew. Charlie Liggon leaves his hand in leading the football team to state champions to Bobby Hackney. More power to you, Bobby! Romeo Markham leaves his gas tickets to Walter Furlong who we're sure can put them to good use. Frank McKeel leaves his curly hair to Harry Bateman. Joe Newton's pillow in the school bus goes to next year's shorty. Kirby Owens leaves his love for 'out of town' girls to Billy Miller. Edgar Price leaves his artistic ability to Anne Bridgers. Paul Rausch leaves 'Flop.' That's bad. and we ain't kidding. Bud Ruffin leaves his carrot top to Bobby King, not that he needs it. Page Twenty-four George Saleeby left his ability to write love poetry to Hambone Crowder. We hear he's already putting it to use. Glaucus Smiley leaves his ministerial way to Bobby Swearinrzcn. Horace Stott and Clarence Winstead leave their bashful ways to Everett Blake. Here's hoping he'll put them to use. Loman Waller leaves his musical ability to Jerry Watkins. Randolph Whitley leaves Ruth Mercer. Don't take it so hard, Ruth. Albert Williams leaves his patience in studying and studying to Willie Barnes. Miss Woosley has no objections. Meriam Webb leaves her commercial ability to all next year's shorthand students. Dorothy Waters leaves her musical ability to India Burden. Jack Kirkland, Banks Mebane, and Charles Boyette leave their test tube skills to Tom Moore and Bettye Newton. Robert Drake and Mac Gold leave their services to Uncle Sam's Navy. Alton Batts leaves his porcupine haircuts to Bucky Draughn. Inasmuch as we have labored hard during these past four years to gain the knowledge which is now ours, we reach the time when we must enter into a new life, and do hereby set our seal to this document in order that it may live forever in our beloved memories of dear old Charles L. Coon. Witnessed by DOROTHY EAGLES, CORAL HLACKBURN. Signed by: DOROTHY PRIDGEN, JACK GILLETTE, BETSY DEMPSEY. Testators. CLASS SU SS tTune: Till Then. l Farewell, the hour of parting is here: Farewell, to all those we love so dear. To teachers who have always been true, We sav adieu. Farewell, our classmates we'll often miss, We'd like them to remember just this- We know that some day we'l1 meet again, So long-till then. When life seems too hard to understand. We'll think of our high school days. When time measures all its grains of sand. The time will be lost, but memory stays. Farewell, dear high school, we leave you soon, But memories of you, Charles L. Coon, Will in our hearts forevermore dwell, So long-farewell! fTune: Ill See You Againnj Farewell. Charles L. Coon: The hour of parting comes too soon. Thinking of these paSt few years May bring some tears. Now that we're parting. Farewell, teachers who I-lave done your best to help us through. Classmates too we'll ne'er forget So we have but one regret- That we must say with a sigh- Goodbye! Page Twenty-five CLASS PHUPHEEY To: Miss Elizabeth Leach June 2, 1963 High Altitude Hit-Zh SCh00l Wilson, North Carolina Mars, Rocket Route No. 17 United States Dear Lib: I was very glad to receive your rocket-mail letter inquiring about the members of our old graduating class. You surely were lucky to obtain that position of teaching English on Mars. Now it will only take you a few days to fly to see us, if you have the time. Incidently it was exactly eighteen years ago today that we graduated from dear old Charles L. Coon. Tonight some of our members' children will be graduating, Among them will be the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boswell, you remember Sally Haynes and Bobby: also the Ruffin twins, Edna and Bud. I saw in the paper yesterday that Charles Liggon and Harry Lamm, while cruising about in their new jet-propelled plane, accidently collided with Pete Bell who parked behind a cloud bank with Mag Creech. However, all escaped safely by sliding down the vacuum ray. Dorothy Pridgen, Hilda Williams. and Frances Langley are successful stenographers working for the Inter-Planetary Rocket Lines under the supervision of the well known test pilot, Ralph Gardner. I bought a lovely antique coffee table last week at the High-Price Furniture Store. It is owned by Ed High and Edgar Price. If you have the opportunity read the poetry book THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE. It is this month's best seller in poetry and written by our old classmates, Albert Williams, George Saleeby. and Charles Joyner. They now own the VVilsa,ioy Publishing Company. I have just turned on our newest television set to see and hear Reba Baker, Thelma Davis, Margaret O'wens, and Jean Moore, as I promised them I would. They are making their first appearance at the Suspension Club tonight. I suppose you have heard about it: it is supposed to be suspended half way between Earth and Mars. We must try to visit it together some time. The proprietor is Dick Gregory. I haven't had the opportunity as yet to ask him how he got the club there. You would certainly be surprised to see how Lee Gliarmis's business has expanded. He still has that knack for making hot-dogs and ham sandwiches. He is featuring in his entertainment that beloved crooner of stage. screen, radio, and television, Bennette Flowers. Joe Newton and Roy Evans are now chauffeurs for the high officials, Julian Barker and Boisie Barnes, who are now working on the Commission For Disposing of International Fleas. The investiga- tion should progress rapidly with their working on it. Believe it or not Laurie Finch is still fiitting around. She seems to be having a hard time finding the one to settle down with. Dot Waters played her piano concert, The Lament of the Dying Love Bird, at the Atmospheric Music Hall last night. She was accompanied on the violincello by her great admirer, Romulus Markham. It was very highly acclaimed by the critics from THE BIG DIPPER DAILY, Jim Blount and Jack Gillette. Virginia Taylor, Ernestine Lucas, Pauline Dilda, Ruth Winbourne, and Blanche Driver are now conducting this new chemical farming experiment. They dissolve seeds of various vegetables in chemicals in huge concrete containers and are expecting, some century, to raise from these a plant bearing vege- table soup seeds. Earl Corrington and Horace Stott are cooperating with them by furnishing the concrete containers from their Hard-As-You-Like-It Concrete Plant. Glaucus Smiley is now the chief-of-police. He really enioys flying his faster than a speeding bullet rocket plane which, of course, gets to the victim before the bullet does. James Strickland and Will Warren have kept themselves buried in their special distilled glass labora- tory deep in the Grand Canyon, working on a formula for rubber that will replace our synthetic rubber. The Boy Scout Master, Morgan Sumner, is taking the troop on an over night hike to Jupiter. I think these short outings are very healthful for the boys. We have been led to understand that President Roosevelt's right-hand bookkeeper is Jesse Horne. He always did have a talent for bookkeeping. Edna Taylor. Mary Moskos, and Betsy Draughn have proved themselves very capable business women. They are the heads of the Mutual Bite Insurance Company, makers of Tireless Teething Rings of which you have no doubt heard. The three Lamm girls--Vera, Mildred, and Ruthehave bought a ranch in Minnesota and are now managing a lamh's wool farm. Rose Marie Parker and Ethel Pittman are co-producers of Parker-Pittman's Pickled Plums that Please the Palate and the Patron. Joe Anderson is president of the well known Lovesick-Aid Society which meets every blue moon at Troy Barnes's at Honeymoon Hovel, Lover's Lane. They publish high class love letters written by Paul Casanova Rausch. It is said they're so gooey that he doesn't have to use any glue on the envelopes. Mary Ellen Fulghum and Margaret Finch are opening a new office in Mars for their Whodunit Detective Agency. Their special operator. Loman Waller, has even found The Lost Chord and the Missing Link. The Go-Brokerage Company located on Wailing Wall Street is operated by Sam Barnes, whose office hours are from twelve to two with two hours off for lunch. I have in my kitchen now a frying pan made by the Ameal Celluloid Frying Pan Company. It was invented and the business established by Daphne Batts. Betsy Dempsey is now starring in the current'hit Mrs. Noodle. It is being produced by Wesley Ives, the noodles-that-don't-slip king. Randolph Webb operates the Seeing's Believing line of theaters: Jeanette Norton and Bobbie Owens work in his theater here. They are the girls who turn the switch that pushes the button that turns the wheels that start the escalators moving. This new horsefiy hospital has a specialist there who is our own Doris Phillips. I know you remember those members of our class who graduated the summer before us in summer school. Charles Boyette is now the head x-ray specialist at the If You Swallowed It, We'll Find If Foundation. Banks Mebane, who is now the well known international spook-story writer, has confessed that he gets his ideas from his great aunt's stepfather's fifth cousin's daughter, who comes back from the grave just to aid him. Jack Kirkland, Robert Drake, Alton Batts. and Mac Gold are rising rapidly as comedians over television since they joined the Bob Hopeian Club and received instructions. The Webb girls, Ida Ruth and Meriem. are working in a television set factory. They make the bolts that fasten the whatcha-ma-callit to the doodleum-whacky. Of course you understand what it is. Frank McKeel and J. L. White now own the If You Get It Back You're Lucky Laundry and an odd fact is that Kirby Owens and Clarence Winstead run the Buy Your Clothes Back Department Store, which is located right next door to the laundry. Bobby Daniel and Jean Riley are manufacturing cobweb wire on Jupiter. They want to find out exactly how much it will take of it to go around the universe. Randall de Keyzer and Randolph Whitley have invented a sea plow and are now doing deep-sea farming. This covers all the members of our class. I hope it is the information you wished to have. I have enjoyed hearing from you. Write again soon. Always your friend, DONNA HORTON Prophets: Edward High, Jim Blount, and Donna Horton. Page Twenty-six UNIUH EL SS +33 Q si.: -L ' OFFICERS VAL BROOKS , .A . , ,,A. .,A, . , .President DICK I-IACKNEY fNavyJ Vl.C0'IJf6Sl'd8Df RUTH HATHAWAY , , , .Secretary DEEDIE COLLINS A 4 Treasurer 9 .I'l I 0- . . - b:f9,411-:4g.s.:.- , ,.L. A V v. L0 -, kg 1 -ir. A 691 1 af 929 : 5 MQW' 'u.. s -..4'-47 W A . :fl-.-.112 . 0 ' ' .Q I A 522. If Fla ' fs L 47' wx at K,-Q.. Q X I ' 'A 'A? A 'A I N ff IP A :E N 0 K5 N' 4' S wig.-rf?Y-,Zi:,,,f,If 0 4 .-ff 69 iff, 9 f if fi' '?.: 4 'A 4 'Q N -112 4' S- JC! IV! UE Page Twenryfseven A' x Q, V 5 F 1? I . A ' ,ww . UNIUH CL SS BUYSX f First row: Robert Overman. Douglas Whitley, Robert Pierce, Steve Gliarmis, Wade Saleeby, Thorpe Smith, Archie Webb, Bobby Hackney, Harold Dillon, Holloway Burgess, Wiley Corbett, Val Brooks, Tom Boswell, John Gill. Second row: Doug Darden, Charles Beamon, Jimmy Hayes, Harvey Clay- ton, Harry Bateman, Deedie Collins, Charles Anthony, Tad Bruton, Don Barnes, John Corbett, H. P. Flowers, Rod Hughes, Tom Moore, Sid Clark, Marshall Long, Pete Winborne, Milton Moore, Eddie Rabil. Third row: James King, Kenneth Lamm, James Matthews, Eldridge Watson, Jack Lewis, lrvin Page, Curtis Curlin, Prank Bardin, James lkner, C. V. Poythress, Billy Poole. Fourth row: Jay Clark, Billy Miller, Bernard Mattox, Alton Woodard, Billy Barefoot, Grady Griffen, Jesse Joyner, Vernon Morton. Page Twenty-eight JU IUH CLASS GIRLS First row: Daisy Howell, Bettye Newton, Helen Wheeler, Brownie Jones, Bess Parris, Nancy Ezell, Jean Lester, Florence Morrill, Betty Lou Hodges, Rae Harrison, Mary Frances Llewellyn, Helen Crimsley, Mavis Boyette. Second row: Barbara Jeffries, Joyce Lewis, Betty Brewer, Ada Catherine Brewer, Helen Saleeby, Frances Dobbins, Helen Moskos, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Collette Bartholomew, Julia Dew. Elizabeth Holdford, Sarah Anne Williams, Dorothy Harrell, Lydia James, Cora Wilcox. Third row: Mary Strickland, Sarah Walston, Marion Driver, Daisy Dixon, Dolly Taylor, Margaret Rawlings, Barbara Boole, Ruth Hathaway, Peggy Swinson, Nancy Lucas, Trudy Riley, Alma Moore, Catherine Thomas. Mable Ellis. Fourth row: 'Ruth Felton, Mildred Ruffin, Reba Rose, Audrey Boswell, Doris Page, Sally Mintz, Geraldine Ferrell, Virginia Turnmyre, Edith Wiggs, Marie Williford. Doris Whitley, Annie Ruth Bailey. Fifth row: Margaret Sholar, Juanita Jones, Marcelle Page, Virginia Hollo- man, Margaret Tyson, Dorothy Haggard, Ethel Mae Parker, Osalie Ellis, Ruth Mercer. Page Twenty-nine , DL J as It ' A 1 .4aaiH SUPHUMUHE CLASS BUYS First row: James Morgan, Nickie N-oulles, Jimmy New- som, Jerry Watkins, Joe Joyner. Edward Lee Crowder, Sid Brooks. Jimmy Smith, Frank Lisenby, Vinson Sawrey, Wade Lee Moore. Second row: Billy Barnes, Ed Raper, Carl Collie, Harvey Boyette, Sidney Switzer, George Spirtos, Spergeon Speight, Billy Wray, Roland Boyette, Steven Godwin, L. C. Tedder. Third row: Henry Woodard. Donald Bailey, Alton Brooks, Russell Thompson, Walter Furlong. Bobby Swearingen. Ernest Horne, Frank Wilson, William Bass, Carl Bottoms, J. E. Harrell. Fourth row: Billy Brown. James Wilson, Dickie John- ston, Jimmy Zrakas. Wayne Yelverton, Carl Rausch, Marvin Winstead, Alvin Williams, Robert Ship, John Winstead. Fifth row: Rudolph Hinnet, Billy Benton, Jimmy Wombole, Toby Moss, Charles Hussy. Roy Shealey, Em- mit White, James Hathaway. Page Thiriy y 905 . 14 en ,,, C i, I 'QA XA '-rf . X ra ihsloa IKM J . Ae! .i - D If r, ef JN, fa' . 1 , ,. ,..ru-1 W J 54l1lf1lli'I'9 up ,f J QI Ai,,,'-' n , 1 ff L L ff W.. ,. 4' 1' nb I ',flv! V' l 6' if. ,. 0 ii, . U 1 rw Lf fl I 0. ' ' i, 1 , l.. x, m , , A - c SUPHUMUHE CLASS GIRLS First row: Jennie Vee Lewis, Nancy Johnson, Jeanette Hinnant. Betty Love Spencer, Sue Whitehead, Peggy Woodard, Lillian Williams, Evelyn Downing, Mirriam Winstead, Dorothy Smith, Arlene Baumrine. Second row: Ruby Lee McLean, Freda Johnson, India Burden, Joyce Beaman, Gwen Perry, Frances Pittman, Frances Brantley, Alma Fields, Sally Sterrett, Hazel Dawson, Marjorie Davenport, Maggie Strickland. Third row: Jinnie Bunn, Margaret Bridgers, Ella Etheridge, Annie Louise Barnes, Joyce Farmer, Romona Partridge, Marzella Batts. Carolyn Grice, Louise Shingleton. Mary Frances Dixon, Annie Pearl Meacoms, Eloise Harrell, Lorene Hawley, Hildred Barnes, Marjorie Holloman, Lillian Deans, Margaret Win- stead, Peggy High, Susan Joyner, Jane Gardner, Lela Ballard, Katherine Weeks. Fourth row: Joyce Norton, Rebecca Taylor, Annie Rose Waller, Virginia Harrell, Peggy Mason, Rebecca Riley, Joyce Wheelis, Laurelle Stallings, Jean Dew, Grace Flowers, Elizabeth Kelly. Fifth row: Nannie Belle Jordon, Beverly Johnston, Sarah Helen Karnes, Frances McGeady, Jane Daves, Catherine Anderson, Virginia Dickens, Ann Deans, Sarah Smith. Sixth row: Nancy Griffin, Mildred Horne, Peggy Ruth Anderson, Nelle Clark, Gray Deans Culbreth, Anne Bridges, Ann Sumner. Page Thirtu one .1 a . D , , - ,H ' va ,-W ,,3,,.,:g wf- ' . Hn' pu- . . va N 4. 'M' iq-. '.f., . ,eil 1' .All , h,A,..,..w..,,,.i,,' 2,- 3 , -H , , 0 .lg . -. 0 a N' 133 Qt? -1- mf' 'Lg ',' 4 . at PHESHMA ELASS BUYS First row: Alton Whitley, A. D. Hicks, Charles King. Thurman Woodard, Edward Stallings, Walter Lee Hol- loman. Berkeley Carlyle, Hilton Bass, Bobby Parker, Henry Lee Lewis, Alfred Ballance, Alton Dickinson, Donnie Daniels, James Dew. Second row: Ralph Harrison, Jack Williams, Cooper Lamm, John Earmer, John Gold, Jr., Charles Bedgood. Bobby King, Bob Miller, Everette Blake, Douglas Driver. William Johnson, John Moore, Rozier Williams. Third row: Earl Stott, Joe Hodges, Richard Anthony, Allison Wells. Dick Pittman, Ed Grady, Billy Prigden. Alfred Thomas. Cecil Williams, Mac Davis, Tommy Tay- lor, William Whitfield. Fourth row: Ronald Noe, Paul Brinkley, Dave Batts, Don Perry, Earl Morgan, Charles Clayton, Charles Poy- thress, Dickie Davis, John Phillips, Jerome Taylor, James Barnes, Vance Lochammy, Ered Garris. Robert Brinkley, Charles Draughn. Richard Gillette, Jimmy Davis, Herbert Teel, Gordon Jones, Fred Barnes, Herbert Ball, Glen Land, Jimmy Petway, Vergil Eason, Kenneth Raper, Wilbur Turner. Page Thirty-two if , ,VM 4 fe 5 '+9 P :T 4 yoflq , x,TTT9:' lol f 6.5 fa' 514.2 0 . -' . i CY tv ei: ii flihoni 'J A stages ww is 4, , Ziff ' ' f ,W iw V -4 3 , 1' A w if f , fifzw fv, A v Z' Wa, J ' iw W M' M f,17.-Df .-be-Q FHESHMA EL' SS GIRLS Y First row: Mary Lou Jordon, Evelyn Spence, Mary Erances Whitley, Dorothy Jean Smith, Peggy Jane Hartman, Nell Bateman, Mary Lawrence, Jean Harri- son, Samera Saleeby, Mary Jane Wessman, Dolores Murad, Judy Katzin, Joyce Boyette, Carolyn Lancaster, Nannie Joyce Bass, Jean Whitehead, Wyndham Kerr, Susan Lewis, Emma Lee Barnes. Second row: Ellen McKeel, Geraldine Bunn, Elaine Harrell, Eleanor Lock- amy, Dorothy Lee Williamson, Joyce Skinner, Ruth Kelly, Margaret Trout- man, Edna Pridgen, Ethel Hill, Betty Mae Scott, Betty Evans, Sylvia Wheeler, Joyce Meadows, Joyce Bass, Lucy Shealy, Eunice Lamm. Third row: Mary Boswell, Evelyn Williamson, Jeannine Rittenbury, Mamie Saulter, Virgie Bass, Hilda Poole, Peggy Poole, Mary Ipock, lnza Cooper. Vivian Matthews, Lynne Newham, Mary Etheridge, Cleo Woodard. Fourth row: Reba Landen, Gladys Lynch, Myrtle Worrell, Bobbie Jean Lamm. Karrie Mae Woodruff, Dorothy Baker, Joanne Baines, Erances Barnes, Betsy Hayes, Hazel Whitley, Rachel Bone, Bernice Page, Marilyn Hudson, Doris Mattox. Fifth row: Reba Holloman, Colleen McGowan, Ciwen Page, Ann Bullock, Carol Summerfield, Nancy Camden, Dorothy Williams, Betsy Farmer, Frances Joyner, Myrtle Rose, Ernestine Williamson, Lois Davis. Page Thirty three H00 1.2235 .1- Q N 4. .4 , .,' at f ' QT sf- -' xk ,XX Wh A iq.. 'M Q 'SN W. RQ. Axe X vf' V i 'qw mx S ifi s ' 1 ' w a yyzxJ if f fifgf X in f ' ' C, .af . , K iff ' fi 'Q f - . 4 ...... 13 3 , if 'M' :Q 9' 4' .fr-ftjp in f ff '- ,, 1 3 I ,.w I ' D1' ' E 2 -Hifi f x I xl li 1 G' PM Q Af W 4515- if 5, , .1.!fiQ,:. 2 Sinful, .,.. l A I I! 'JW sv- ww Ji AMX ' I ! , 1 I 4 . I S .2 ,W U Z5 Q , J ,ff 1 4 CHARLES JOYNER EUEUU EC1l.fOf-1.0-ChI'?f EDITORIAL STAFF ELIZABETII LEACII JAMES STRICRLAND ED HIGH EDGAR PRICE CHARLIE JOYNER DOROTHY PRIGDEN MAGDAIENE CREECH INO picrurep Page Thxrly-six . Lf. ST FF CHARLES ELVIN LIGGQN Business Manager 5 .' Fwd? if ' BUSINESS STAEE I'IILDA WILLIAMS DOROTHY PRIDGEN GEORGE SALEEBY BOBBY DANIELS CHARLES LIGGON ROMEO IVIARKHAM EPHRIAM BELL ., ff' f 'WB' - Page Thirty-seven M HADIUEHAM a Q STAFF f Q fi Co-Editors MAGTDALENE GREECH M k 'RoMEo MARKHAM f ,A 's T This year the RADIOGRAM staff. under the able direction of Miss Louise Tapp. has pub- lished eight issues of the RADIOGRAM. Also the staff had a weekly column of high school news in the Daily Times. The co-editors, chosen at the beginning of the school year, were Romeo Markham and Billy Beamon. After Billy Beamon left for the Navy Magdalene Creech was chosen to fill his position. There were seventeen additional members in the class. First row, left to right: George Saleeby, Joe Bazemore. Virginia Harrell, Joyce Wheelis. Catherine Thomas, Hilda Williams, Marcelle Page. Gene Lester, Dot Waters, Charlie Liggon, Romeo Markham. Morgan Sumner. ' Second row: Harry Lamm. Marian Driver, Jim Blount, Wyndham Kerr, Frances Langley, Nancy Ezell, Sarah Karnes, Margaret Sholar, Juanita Jones, Charlie Joyner, Bobby Hackney. Third row: Ephraim Bell, Bobby Daniel. Ralph Gardner, Joe Anderson, Richard Gregory. Frank McKeel. Sam Barnes. Lf 5 ' :7I'ifJ '7L,e'.,'. QV A '-- 7 sat. ' ,, , e.. A- mfw, -.,.,.f,w -. any . e . ' ,N ' . -ax-vw., 'F f' f 'ff Ti, 3, Page Thirty-eight ai, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q' .3 f QM? -2. 'q nv' 'O Jw 6' ATIU AL HU UH SOCIETY BOISIE ALLEN BARNES, JR. DAPHNE IRIS BATTS JAMES DAVIS BLOUNT SUSIE MAGDALENE CREECH ELIZABETH BISSETTE DEMPSEY AMOS WORRELL GILLETTE. JR. DONNA MIRIAM HORTON JACK KIRKLAND ELIZABETH ANNE LEACH GLAUCUS GRAHAM SMILEY JAMES RUEUS STRICKLAND BANKS MEBANE INO picturej Page Thirty-nine ,eau 11. ST UE T EUU EIL The Student Council under the able leadership of Miss Bessie Massengill took charge of the concession stand at the athletic events, elected sponsors for each football game, and also sponsored a pep rally for the football team at the Wilson Theatre. OFFICERS HARVEY RUEEIN , , , . , . i . .,,. Pf8Sl'Cl'9I7I JAMES STRICKLAND . , , , .Vice-President DOROTHY WATERS , . i . Secretary LEE GLIARMIS . ,..r,...,.4,,..,c.c.,....ci,. . . . , . . Treasurer First row: Mary Lou Jordan, Sid Brooks, Mary Jane Westrnan. Second row: Lee Gliarmis, Dorothy Waters, Margaret Finch, Annie Louise Barnes, Margaret Winstead, Betty Brewer, Bobby Hackney. Third row: Val Brooks, Roland Boyette, Edwin Raper, James Strickland, Will Warren, Harvey Ruflin. Page Forty THE HU UH EITIZENSHIP EL B Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Eagles, the Honor Citizen- ship Club has carried on the sale of war stamps and bonds. It has sponsored the War bond drives with success this year. and it sold forget-me-nots for the Disabled American Veterans. OFFICERS RUSSELL THoMPsoN ,i., .....i,.. . . . President SARAH ANN WILLIAM.S . . . . .Vice-Presidenz DOUGLAS DARDEN . ,L,.i Secretary JAMES STRICKLAND . . , ,.......,,.....i.i.i... . . , .Treasurer First row: Sarah Ann Williams, Lynne Newnham. Judith Katzin, and Mary Boswell. Second row: Russell Thompson, Ruth Hathaway, l,illian Deans, Peggy High, James Strickland. Third row: Alfred Thomas. Roy King. Grady Grifhn, Roy Shealy, Toby Moss, Harvey Ruffin. Douglas Darden. Page Forty-one GIHLS VIETUHY CUHPS First row: Joanne Baines, Virgie Bass. Ruth Kelly, Collette Bartholomew, Peggy Woodard. Vivian Mathews, Evelyn Spence. Joyce Boyette. Peggy Hartman, Caro- lyn Lancaster. Dorothy Jean Smith. Sara Smith, Anne Bridgers, Anne Sumner. Second row: Nell Bateman. Jean Harrison, Joyce Skinner, Edna Pridgen. Margaret Troutman. Betty Evans. Ruth Taylor. Dorothy Williamson, Betsy Ann Hughes. Catherine Anderson, Jane Gardner, Gray Deans Culbreth, Nell Clark. Third row: Reba Landing, Delores Murad. Mary Lawrence, Arline Baumrind, Beverly Johnson, Annie l.ouise Barnes, Ann liulghum, Evelyn Williamson, Hildred Barnes. Peggy Poole. , 1' ,, A ,hi , ..,,,, . .af-f .,.,,..,. , . Z U ' cn,:jz'v f We ,giggle 1 've-1 Q . 'Vt 01. me ' -- 'ref ' .4 - V72 ., 4' A. '- lf, W ' s E ': E 'F'fM':m. ffm-cf. we pe' , .M -'af iff f' vi BUYS VIETUHY EUHPS Page Forty-Iwo Ftrs! row: Tommy Taylor. Millard Mantooth. Ned I.iggon. Milton Moore, Robert Overman. Curtis Curlin, Billy Barefoot, Boisie Barnes, Tad Bruton. Archie Webb. Billy Wray, Val Brooks. Wilbur Turner. Second row: Spurgeon Speight. Carl Bottoms, Vernon Morton, Eddie Rabil, Nathan Hawkins, Charlie Hussey, Henry Woodard, Jerome Taylor. Jimmy Hayes. Tom Moore. H, E. lilowers, Wiley Corbett. Third row: Harry I.amm, Manley Pierce, Earl Bradberry, Jimmy Davis, Ronald Noe. William Benton, J. E. Harrell, Jack Lewis, Deedie Collins, Bennett Flowers. Doris Magness. Virginia Taylor, lda Ruth Webb, Mr. Cyrus Lee. Randall de Kyser. Ruth l.amm, Third row: Kirby Owens, Alton Woodard, Wesley First row, left to right: Thelma Davis. Second row: Jeanne Riley, Ethel Pittman. Ives, and Randolph Webb. We understand that the school is a training agency for citizenship in a democracy and that gainful employment is a necessary factor in good citizenship. With this principle in mind, the Diversified Occupations class was made a part of our high school program some Five years ago. The Diversified Occupations class gives its members an opportunity to get training on the job. They learn by study and experience. Although this year's class is small because the armed services have claimed many who would have otherwise been here, we have endeavored to maintain the high stanrlartls set by our predecessors. IHVEHSHJEU UUEUPAllU 5 CLASS First row: Samera Saleeby. Susan Lewis. Sara Walston. Dorothy Harrell. Betsy Dempsey, Marian Driver. Gene Lester. Jeannette l-linnant. Second row: Henry Lewis. Betty Love Spencer, Helen Saleeby. Jacqueline Meeks, Carol Lou Summerfield, Frances Dobbins, Dot Waters, Virginia Dickens, Richard Anthony, Buddy Bed- good, Sid Brooks. Third row: Jean Lisenby, Jean Riley, Daisy Dixon. Betty Lou Hodges. Jimmy Womble, Peggy Anderson. Miss Evelyn Colie. Susan Joyner, Em- mett White. Laurelle Stallings, Walter Furlong. James Morgan. UHAMATICS ELUB Page Forty-three H A U l U Firsr row: Mrs. Farris, Ralph Harrison, Robert Shipp, Douglas Driver, Second row: Billy Poole, Paul Brinkley, Will Warren, E L B Richard Gregory, Pete Winbourne. Www Fwy, Phgtgqraphy First row: Barbara Jeffries, Ruth Mercer, Jean Moore.. Second row: Joyce Lewis, Helen Moskos, Margaret Owens, Julia Dew, Eluh Florence Morrill. Third row: Harry Bateman, Charles Beamon, Holloway Burgess, Sidney Clark. Page Forty-four First row: William Benton, Isaac Kirby, Joe Newton, Gene All- good, William Provo, J. T. Barnes, Randolph Whitley. Second row: Bob Pearson, Billy Brown, Paul Rausch, James Wilson, Rus- sell Hodges, James Mumford, Jack Bazemore. Mac Davis, Bobby Boswell, Albert Williams, Frank lVlcKeel, James Matthews, Edward High, Tom Boswell, and Joe Newton who was absent when the picture made. Page Forty-Eve Mary Ellen Fulghum, Doris Buchanan, Miss Godwin, Mr. Rose, and Lee Gliarmis. IS' L I B H A H Y Miss Ruth D. Johnston, Librarian. Mrs. Kirby Woodard, assistant ldoes not appear in picturel. Left to right: Nancy Johnston, Nancy 5 T A F P Griflin. Mary Moskos. Joyce Buchanan, Carolyn Grice, Peggy An- Page Forty-six derson, and Edna Massey Student Helpers. First row: Joyce Meadows, Jo Ann High, Shirley Johnson. Julia Ann Hutchinson, Mary lpock, Connie Smith, Mrs. Pearce. .luniur Bed Cross Sewinq 36 'NN First row: Rae Harrison. India Burden, Alma Fields, Meriam Winstead, Betsy Draughn, Sally Starrett, Grace Flowers, Dorothy Smith. Jennie Vee Lewis, Doris Whitley. Second row: Nancy Lucas, Glenn Dickens, Vivian Turnmyer. Ella Etheridge, Virginia Harrell, Trudy Riley. Alma Moore, Mary Frances l.lewelyn, l.aurelle Stallings, Peggy Mason, Frances Brantley. Third row: Nancy Camden. Mary Moskos. Meriem Webb. Barbara Anne Boole, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Cora Willcox, Margaret Rawlings, l.illian Williams. Betty Lou Riley. GLEE GLUE Page Fort y fseuen if ir ir if ir 3ll1flHP111U1'iElIII This page is dedicated by the Senior Class to those who have given their lives in the present struggle for Freedom. Though gone, the sacrifice they have made will leave its imprint in our mem- ory, and their names on the rolls at our school ivill ever have a place of Honored Glory. 'kiirti' 19 .el .el X 1 gW?qQX 4 IX fi Ai 1 ix Eff i-ll ' E url C. S QU'- Of i,-ww? ary, QQ ,VL Jlglgljiglijgvi 5Qrigwf45fl iftqkvfp 1 i iUgiEH5g5M Yi, vi- , V like LE EHS, Top row, left to right: Leon Brogden, Roy Gatchell. Botlom row: Jeff Dildy, Virginia Knowles, Giles Winstead. 'wwe Top Io bottom: Thorpe Smith, Sara Walston, Harry Bateman, Dot Waters. Nancy Ezell, Marian Driver, Val Brooks, and Betsy Dempsey, Head Cheerleader. . X ,,+A 1 3 ' X g,1Q,.mwhu..r 'wi qwaki Uv ,mm 'WNQG ,fs x 'NH Je f f ' f f f . , g . ,: , 0' . ug ,T J .Q .- ,wx A 1 Q I Um: . y , , A Q51 ,. ,lk YJ Qrlxix f' ' . V, 9,519 ' ,riff , ,'75.J:,.'QM 'f 15325 V , 55ffjn1gfii5g514.f' . 4 2 1- ff, Hg iw w.v'fizg.J', sw V . 324 'Qu . 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' ' x.,. ,,.4 1 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Totals FUUTB LL RESULTS CO-CAPTAINS .52 Kinston .. ...i. . . 0 . 6 Maury tNorfolk, Va.7 . O , . .45 Goldsboro .......,., . . 0 ...I4 Raleigh . .. 6 ....26 Durham 'tu' . . . . 6 Granby iNorfolk, Va.J 32 ....62 Fayetteville . . .44 Wilmington . . . O ....l3 RockyMount.,. ...IZ vZ7 Oxford Grphanage 4 I A V 7 JULIAN BARKER CHARLES LIGGON ....53 Sanford........ ..O . . . .26 Greensboro . . . . O 374 Opponents . . . .75 '34 Bottom Row: George Saleeby, Doug Darden, Robert Overman. Clyde Sullivan. Jim Blount, Jack Gillette, Dick Hackney, Tunney Brooks, Marshal Long. Edward Rabil. Second Row: Assistant Coach Roy Gatchell, Gene Allgood, Jesse Joyner, Bernard Mattox. Nathan Hawkins. Co-Captains Julian Barker and Charles Liggon. Jimmy Hayes, Sydney Switzer. Millard Mantooth, Coach Leon Brogden. Third row: Bobby Hackney. Harry Lamm. Paul Rausch. Bennette Flowers, Billy Beamon, Jay Clark, Charles Anthony, Herman Vick, Troy Barnes, Milton Moore. Page Fifty-three - v fa a 7 Mi FUUTB LL 1044 was a glorious year in the football history of Charles L. Coon High Schoolkthe Cyclones marched to their first slate crown. The triumphant year was due mainly to the great leadership of Coaches Leon Brogden and Roy Gatchell. but the will to win. the spirit to play. and the love of the game were the factors of the team's great success. The Cycs' squad in every position was a well experienced team, It boasted a forward wall averaging 190 pounds and a backfield averaging l6O pounds. At the ends were Jim Blount and Archie Webb. At tackles were 209-pound Billy Beamon and ZOOfpound Bennette Flowers, the teams punter and place-kicker. The guards were co-captains Ned Liggon and Julian Barker and at center was Bobby Hackney. In the backfield was AllfState Jack Gillette. fullback, who scored a total of l56 points for the season. At the halfbacks were Troy Barnes. voted most valuable player by his teammates. and Clyde Sullivan and Dick Hackney shared the duties at the other half. The quarterback position was ably filled by Jay Clark and Tunney Brooks. This hard hitting backheld and powerful line was all that it took for a state championship squad. The Cycs won eleven out of twelve games and scored a total of 375 points to their opponents 75. There only defeat came at the hands of Ciranby High of Norfolk who downed the high riding Wilson boys 32 to 6 in an afternoon game at Foreman Field in Norfolk. In the game with Rocky Mount. the Eastern Championship Game. the Cycs were trailing 12-0 until midway of the third quarter when the Wilson team showed their superiority by coming from behind to win 13 to lZ. In the state championship game. played in Wilson. the Cyclones held Greensboro to six hrst downs. three on penalties. Wilson won the game Z6 to 0 without the Whirlwinds giving Wilson a serious threat. This wound up the season and the Cyclones disbanded. a victorious team. Eight boys off the first string graduated and four off the second string. Next year Coaches Leon Brogden and Roy Ciatchell will have to mold a new team, The three remaining regulars will be Clyde Sullivan. Archie Webb. and Bob Hackney. Some great strength was left on the reserves and the Junior Team was very powerful also this year. These up and coming boys will be big guns on the team of '-l5 and great things are expected of them. These were just a few of the highlights of this highly successful season and here's hoping for another year like this one. UNIUH FUUTB LL TEA BOTTOM ROW-Vance Langley, Bobby Lineburger, Ernest Horne, Dicky Davis. Bobby King, Billy Prirlgen, Bob Swearingen, Edward Lee Crowder, Walter Furlong, Billy Barnes, Dieky Johnston, Ed Lee White, Charles Draughn, Burt Carwile, Manager. SECOND ROW-Jeff Dildy, Coach, Fred Garres, Roland Boyette. Wilbur Turner, Russell Thompson, G. W. Lamm, Alison Wells, Earl Stott, Gordon Jones, George Spirtos, Karl Rausch. Edwin Raper, Jerome Taylor, Assistant Coach Giles Winstead. THIRD ROW- Robert Brinkley, Emmett White, Charlie Hussey, Henry Woodard, Jimmy Davis, David Batts, Bob Pearson, Jake Thompson, Doug Darden, James Morgan, Jimmy Joe Petway. Jimmy Womble and Jimmy Zrakas absent when picture was taken. Page Fifty-four BASHETB LL -ur . 4' ' 1 1' A N 1 1 1 I '1 affix fl . 2 S-7, -2, 7 Y 3 es. V 9 - , ,. Z,.,,..?g:,,4,!Q ' -Q ' ff f' X fy was lg K ff: f wif , , ,,,, xml, . , 1, 6 1 4.3 ' M 'TL , ' , 'A f-v' A . 1:15 , N, lzlf 8 I if ffl i-fe., Elf 4,, ,Alfa ff RUFPIN, Captain SMITH BROOKS BARNES ANTHONY SALEEBY FLOWERS First row, left to right: Val Brooks, Marshall Long, Lee Gliarmis, Robert Overman. James Strickland. Second row: Charles Anthony, Jay Clark, Bennett Flowers, Thorpe Smith, Alton Brooks, Boisie Barnes. Page Fiftyvliue BASEBALL Wilson A , A A A A A A 20 Goldsboro A A 4 Wilson A A A A14 Wilmington A , A 3 Wilson A A 6 Rocky Mount , A 3 Wilson A 4 Raleigh A . A A 3 Wilson A A A .10 Raleigh , A . A . O Wilson A 5 Wilmington A A O Wilson A A13 Durham A A A O Wilson . A 7 Goldsboro ,A A 2 Wilson A A 9 Rocky Mount , A I Wilson A A 4 Durham ..,.. .AA,... 5 Wilson A A 5 Winston-Salem A A A A A . l Wilson A A A A 7 Maury High Qof Norfolkl 1 HUBERT HOLLEY Captain i nl otals A Under the able coaching of Leon Brogden, the 1944 Wilson Cyclones again won the Eastern Class A Crown and marched to the State Crown for the second consecutive year. Our baseball team opened its season with Goldsboro, the first conference game, and coasted to nine straight con- ference VlCt0L'l6S, overwhelming all of their opponents by large scores. Their only defeat came at the hands of the Durham Bulldogs in the last regular scheduled game of the year when the Bulldogs turned the tide on the Cyclones by down- ing them 5 to 4. In the Championship game with Winston-Salem, played there. the Cyclones, behind the three-hit pitching of Big A 95 Opponents Z3 Bennette Flowers, took the game in stride and won 5 to 1. When challenged by Maury High of Norfolk to play for the North Carolina-Virginia State Crown the Cyclones ac- cepted and won for the second straight year by defeating Maury 7 to 1. Bennette Flowers won eleven out of twelve games for the Cyclones, but Flowers was backed with some powerful hitters. There was Jay Clark who averaged .367, Herman Vick .365, Connie Beland 3354, Tunney Brooks .333. Troy Barnes, Captain Hubert Holley, Robert Drake, Billy Beamon, and Bud Ruffin also handed in some powerful hitting. This well rounded team was also a co-operative one on defense. This defense, combined with excellent hitting and pitching, was all that was needed in producing a championship squad. BOTTOM ROW: Lee Gliarmis, Marshall Long, Troy Barnes, Horace Overman, Captain Hubert Holley, Tunney Brooks. SECOND ROW: Robert Drake, Jack Gillette, Harvey Ruffin, Thorp Smith, Archie Webb, Boisie Barnes, James Strickland. THIRD ROW: Charles Anthony, Herman Vick, Bennette Flowers, Jay Clark, Billy Beamon, Oakley Beland. Page Fifty-six BARNES-HARRELL CO. Bottlers of E I You Trust Its Quality Compliments of Compliments of WOODALL JEFFERSON FURNITURE FURNITURE CO. 221 S. Barnes St. Barnes Street H. V. WoonALL L. C. WOODALL WILSON, N. C. Compliments of Insulate Your House With ELLIOTT BEAUTY ROEIQMSVQJOL SUPPLY CO. Barnes Street t WILSON, N. C. Phone 2932 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SELF - SERVICE HOUSE GROCERY From House to House Phone 2136 418 S. Goldsboro St. IgFf Complimeizts of GRICE'S SEED STORE 120 South Tarboro Street WILSON, N. C. F or Reliable Cleanliness for Service T 1, Y VICTORY Herringfs THROUGHTHE pl-ug Store Carolina Laundry ARROW SHIRTS KNOX HATS HOWARD ADKINS, INC. The Men's Shop BOSTONIAN SHOES ALLIIGATOR RAINOOATS P9Fu9h Compliments Of SMITI-I WARE i-I O USE PF WILSON, N. C. INDEPENDENT ICE MOSS 8: COMPANY FUEL COMPANY Treat People Right PURE ICE AND QUALITY COAL WILSON, N. C. Dial 2186 Or 2187 8: Coemplimeents Of DELICIOUS HOT SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS WAREHQUSE ' A. W. FLEMING Herring Ave. CHARLIE M. FLI-:MI Pg Ff BRANCH BANKIliIyEip iFtilUST CUIVIPANY COI711JIl.7'lZ6Hf8 of H. H. WALSTON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From J O-ANN E SHOP Complimefzfs of if Big Star Warehouse if Company Sell With J J G ONS AND G. L. WAINWRIG P S Conzlplimefzlts of DRAKE AND OASIS THEATRES STEWART AND EVERETT ENTERPRISES TO BETTER SERVE YOU W W A A , , O' ATSKEEMPQQIQTILIISF ESSO STATION WILSON, N. C. + + Leaders Since 1904 In Wilson It's the Watson Corner Bynum and Kenan . WALLS T AILORING Complznzonts of COMPANY WILSON HARDWARE Carolinas' Leading Tailors COMPANY Since 1888 WILSON, N. C. ELMO WALLS, General Manager WILSON, N. C. WILSON FURNITURE COMPANY NEXT TO CAROLINA THEATRE 125-127 South Goldsboro Street WILSON, N. C. Page Sixty-o Com plezfments of SIBERIA FUR COA'rs MANUFACTURE WINSTEAD COAL 30313 N hst t , . ELS F69 COMPANY PHONE 3471 D131 3070 WILSON, N. O. CONGRATULATIONS! GRADUATING CLASS OF '45 OF CHARLES L. COON HIGH SCHOOL May the Best Always Be Yours O BELK-TYLER'S WilsOn'S Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ROYAL CREDIT Jewelers HUNT FUNERAL HOME W. W. SHINGLETON SL SONS, Owners DIAL 3149 WILSON, N. C. 24-Hour Ambulance Service Page Sixty-two I COURTESY DRAKE THEATRE POP SHOP J. R. SALEEBY, Prop. HOTEL CHERRY Eastern CaroIiena's Social and Business Center HUDSON DISTRIBUTOR Sales and Service REPAIRS TO ALL CARS Lovelace Motor Company 313 Barnes St. WILSON, N. C. BARNES MOTOR 21 n d P A R T S C O OFFERS BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of JOHN N. HACKNEY Insurance and Real Estate 112 W. Nash Street Phone 2011 Page Sindy-Ihr Important Part of Our Business Filling Prescriptions is the Most B I SISSIIETI5 ' Two Stores in Wilson 14 East Nash St. 132 S. Goldsboro St Cormplinzents of NATIONAL BANK OF WILSON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation READ . . . THE WILSON DAILY TIMES And Keep Up With the News PgS f R. F. BELAND Compliments of PLUMBING 8: HEATING WILSON EXCHANGE CONTRACTOR WILSON, N. C. WIMPY BILLIARD Compliments of PARLGR 9 S The Best Spot in Town for Clean Recreation, Soft Drinks of any kind, Tobacco, Ice Cream, Sports ' Returns. DIAL 4134 WILSON, N. C. The Friendly Place Where Friends Meet FORBES TRANSFER COMPANY FAST, EFFICIENT MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Phones: Office 3425 Residence 3736-2776 WILSON, N. C. DAUGI-ITERS, BRING YOUR MOTHERS TO . 4 '-' J ' H li? MOTHER IIC' A? DAUGHTER STORE WILSON, N. C. The Fashion, Center for Thrifty Women. Page Sixty-five Center Brick Warehouse WILSON, N. C. No. 1 or No. 2 WE LEAD WILSON WILSON LEADS THE WORLD You Can See SMART THINGS FOR YOUNG THINGS AT OETTINGERS The Dependable Store .IOYNER'S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 3134 J OYN ER'S PIANO COMPANY PIANO AND BAND INSTRUMENTS 107 N. Pine St. WILSON, N. C. PgS l Compliments of CAROLINA BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY + + WILSON, N. O. M. D. ETHERIDGE Barretts Prilllillg House PLUMBING Established 1896 CONTRACTING The Home of Good Printing 409 E- L99 Sf- 13110119 3559 COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING WILSON, N. C. Goldsboro St. Wilson CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS T HURSTON MOTOR LINES PgSy 0 3-JDE The Voice of Public Service FIRST IN NEWS FIRST IN ENTERTAINMENT FIRST IN SPORTS RADIO STATION W.G.T.M AFFILIATED WITH MUTUAL BROA WILSON, N. C. DCASTING SYSTEM AND TOBACCO NETWORK BHUWN UIL EUIVIPANY, Inc. Distributors PURE OIL PRODUCTS ir PHONE 2500-4201 Be Sure With Pure S U gh Compliments of Bruce Lamm STYLED MEN'S WEAR Whitehead 8c Anderson, Inc. WILSON, N. C., U. S. A. BRIGHT TOBACCO Cormimission Merchcmts and Ezvporters P. L. WUUIJAHD 8 EU. GENERAL MERCHANTS General A gents CONTENTNEA GUANO COMPANY High Grade Fertilizer Compliments of BASS'S GARAGE PORTRAITS AND GROUPS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADEBY Charles Haines, Photographer + + WILSON,N.C. Phone 4076 Box 1485 Page Sixty-n DICK'S HOT DOG STAND Where Friends Meet West Nash Street INEZ SHOP INFANT AND CHILDREN CLOTHES Phone 3390 WILSON, N. C. Compliments of To The Future FIDELITY WILSON CHAMBER CLEANERS OF COMMERCE BARSHAY'S LADIES SHOP APPAREL THAT APPEALS Compliments of TERMINAL DRUG STORE FOR BETTER FURNITURE If Fresh Fruits and Vege- Sgg tables Can Be Had Thomas - Yelverton THE CAROLINA COIUPKUY FRUIT PLACE 24-Hour Ambulance Service HAS THEM Dial 3121 Nash Street Page Seventy Complfiments of SOUTHERN DAIRIES WILSON, N. O. E- I I ELLEN'S, INC. HERRERTIS . Ap-363451 Wim LADIES' Universal A ppeal ir 124, .pw-gaff of-,f-of 200-E. Nash St. . C. READY TO WEAR 4-4 CV thfffg 'L-Af Complfiments of 40- -f-L. NOE'S FILLING Pho-ne-4352 fa I KN STATION 'J'1fV 'f K GILL'S RADIO SERVICE SERVICE FOR YOUR PLEASURE ++ Herring Avenue WILSON, N. C. DIAL 4317 P93 u Leder Brothers Department Store Shop with Confidence and Wear with Pride 116 S. Tarboro Street WILSON, N. C. GULF OIL ' PRODUCTS - ' , G n A. A. RUFFIN, DZ'Sfl'1lbllf6Jl' WILSGN, N. C. 4 Cflorisl-' Phone 2022 WILSON, N. C. MUUllE'S CLEANERS fLoCated on Herring Ave.J Cleaned by Well-Trained Help , in Filtered Clear Solvent Phielf-up and Delivery Dial 4014 WILSON, N. C. P93 ef W , 4' J Q!! fx!-JM V 5 ft 'W A . xffui, 'J IPM! ! . 'Ljpbjr 'VJ .F I 0,7 Qfy' JJ pi ,J ,' My M, V 1 jj! riff MIXJQLJ Lf,r,!A7 ! A 5Lf'fcLp hy .f fi f J, YI Lyn, P I Ly Vffnfy cpfiji 1? OBSERVED. Housf GAOAD o 4' Alb QV. 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