For Reference Not to be taken from this room I ' -' '7 WQIIIX x f IU? 33151 I zalmi III if ' one ARLES L. COON HIGH SCHOOL WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA . .V dr, f 4 -f , ' 5. N -, - K ,. fb? -5f5,'3f,, ff ' : '1'fJ+ , .eh ,JE , ' ff-f ' fn . Q V ,, ,, ,A - , - A fb, 4.-5,7 - . y ,, , x. , ,. I -W f X 3-3? ig, :JZ if gigvg, ',v,N.gf3 :gg 92 . ..,. , 44f'Q3'A Xftffzmiw 7 A ninefeen i fy-one eniora L Aon, Worf aro una, ere, .742 6ll'lClg0J yellllg 6lZZO GHC! '5.Q Oylff S I I I . , Y i . A k xw fi k Q 1 ii ' e.x'1.fr',f1- . 6 lgrzyg gag? 'w't,is3l3'L34T', I , 3 ,1 ' 1 ' M V. - .--T lr-u1g '1 . Q. y -- -.. Q . , ,NJ L 1 lil' Skov! x95 lll'5e U25 5?uffyfn9 CGHTEHTS eruing .Skilling fl Ill' INTRODUCTION . . . OUR SCIIOOL . . . OUR CILASSES ....... OUR CJRCANIZATIONS . . . . . . OUR ATHLETICS . , . OUR BIO 1Nf101V1ENTS . OUR ADVERTISERS Slim! el'l'l0Cl'6lCy ...1-16 ..17-32 .33-72 H73-88 .89-104 105-110 111-146 And fo 770042 1 a ZQHW- 'IXMJJ 30 CEU? G QI' ,M 1Zf5fi97'ib3f u I 9 5 I Page Six ggffel' Better than grandeur, hetter than gold, Better than titles a thousand fold ls a wonderful school and a student at ease, Wlith simple pleasures that always please. A student who can feel for another's woe, VVho is always waiting another to show liis sympathies, large enough to enlold Uthers as hrothers, is hetter than goldl Better than gold is a conscience clear, Wfhile toiling for grades and knowledge dear, Untried hy the lusts and cares of wealth, Douhly hlest with content and health, XVith nohle living, and lofty thought, And a truer vision ol' honor sought. lfor mind and morals, in naturc's plan, Are the genuine tests of a gentleman. Better than gold is a thinking mind, That, in the realm of hoolts, can find Treasure, surpassing the golden ore, Of life with the great and good of yore, The sageis lore and the genius' lay, And the glories of empires passed away. The school's great dream doth thus unfold And yield a measure hettcr than gold. Better than gold in our high school ls the fellowship that seems to rule ln seclting a way in American life To diminish the suflering, and squalor, and strife: And find for the whole world a plan of peace, Ui' joy, and friendship, and love release, That never could he hought or sold . . An eternal gift . . . hetter than gold. MAX WARD lllE HONOR .. Miss LELA AYCOCK and dedicate this, the 1951 edition of the Coeooiv, to her as 21 tribute to her devotion and loyalty to the school, her love for us-- her pupils-her unfailing interest in us, her deep understanding, and her wise encouragement in all our school activities. VVe are especially grateful for her untiring worli on this, our yearhooli, in which the endless hours, originality of thought, and inspiration she has given through serving and striving, are reflected. Page Seven W if MJMWJQ fi? g'MfLll Q . . . Mr. x4!0U6Itll'L1'S class 111111 tlzc juycees sponsor the Crusacfe for Freeclouz. QQUSAQE 59250 its gi . X ii Un October 24, we paused in our busy school life, to join in spirit, at least, with other students all over the world, to celebrate the United Nations3 birthday. With much dignity and ceremony the students took their places reverently in front of the building where upon the platform many of the student body, citizens of the city, school officials and members of the choir were seated. jenny Lazzo, the chairman of the group, introduced the speakers. llenry Croom reviewed briefly the history of the United Nations, and Lydia -lefferson the underlying purposes of the great organ- ization and the policies and ideals upon which it was founded. The hearts of those participating were thrilled with the realization that it was the Hfth birthday of such an active attempt as had never been made before to maintain peace, to develop friendly relationships among nations, to cooperate internationally to solve inter- national problems, to bring about among all peoples mutual respect for human rights and freedoms, and to serve as a center for bringing harmony among all nations of the earth. Surely no ideals, nor purposes, we realized could be higherg and we felt as the United Nations' flag was raised in front of our building that we truly had become members of a world-wide society. The challenge of the future faced usl .!4l'l6! tAQ gblfflfllne Q f -.?' Pri ' . ML - 1 ' --.., -S5,+...,MNku b V qw-. ---xx-N-L-Ah-M ., .V 'ni' 'N-Q 3- :- ff,f.mf ya X113 f V L A ko0e,74 r ,L ,, .xr I h Wy LQ, 1 W ,fifyfs ,,,,fQ1: ' Q2 ' mf V V X L 'Q i -F it kybi iii 'UDL 1, ,' A' As-Q: T' ' 'qzgy fem ,Q I 57 P, 1 Eff! Lv 'Q rg Q ' N. 141' 6 X? H gfwffiri 'i ' ur c 00, Lrnlwourae ved .ywcv U air U 1 X: Oxi 5 rx 9 VX4' N3 in Qi Q My v!li1iV.J a r s f .r ffifs - r xQt?X UN5eff NQQ?Qf XQI f It 1, X :Msg ff Q V . . ' ,, FA ' 7' Changing classes gives us a chance Qi? Hi c f fu . fo Clear OU' bf0i'1S- -W GetYng down to business. gf XS ' Wi4-f-i1'T'-,s,e+-ff i :-wyjrJC?: 1 My 'x X .,.-ni ,Q 352, I Nl 1' 'I Q1 I 'B' 5 ,iq Literally serving in the lunchroom. Yum, yum! The seniors sponsor a cake sale. I 3. ri 1 I i i i i l 0 . 11,4 ging..Zi1L,ai L.qferuLng . . . We Sgr if Ni ' -. rf- Vx purify fe i- ,i 'J , N i wg ,i rzf- ,- rc.-q..-f i 7k U :,dAQ ffiggcwd , i '5 'f it tiff-' it U ii it af L Il flffax V! . I XA- r I 5 W Q N band furnishes music fbr t ' Mgai' f Christmas egbrationi Oh! Those examinations? 1? Wggiffflf 4 is , A Jean and Billy contribute to the Get your drinks and snacks here ' ' h k ' ' b k t during the halftime! T an sgivmg as e s. Uncle Sam ithrough the Coast Guard! Wilmington bound, our team waves good-bye. N5 WWE f, ., . ,,f xit J Q fair Y I Lv' M1494 ,f 'f Q--.5 V ' y X 0 1 4 .N ,jf v I 1, A . A 1 ' 'VW an .JM sf K0'?'v'xs W' h aff A5 We WTIM 2 ,WNV gf ' 1 A Rf' 6 f U foflw 0 ll I C QI' 05 f 0 I i xf f fel W Serif' X ,f rf X A 3 . - ,K 2 if YY 4, . ,JN -xv XY ' 'A e ' . fd A li' ,Ae f bs, I - . ' ' Keyettfikglve a tea for theur moth rs. Jil?- L ' ly My X , J W ,Y l xl 2 -' l ' 1 i is V L N i I yi 1 ll ' L1 f il 1 X fits? bidi 1 . t t ' e rfggdracg -it cue a e er L e E795 Ui l 1 2 1- Ts 2 i , if il' jp l Q X, I 'l,,,,y:q:lEf -1. dn and Rocky Mount chQerleii1 ehe,!?+-N Thanksgiving programs aren't complete Q - without the choir. ,7 Gals, get your man-it's Sadie Hawkins Dayl Miss Knowles gives last minute hints before a girls' basketball game. if-M, -5- e X-x......- .. , N -A..'W+T,R5h . .-...M-,....,.,,QA: 'f' New-.. -'--' NAA N'M'Nsesi.c-,MjM -T I! KV! H? h r R4 wh lady L - mfyjp Mww,4yV,y !WI4!Z6!L .-AM, V WV 'Tm we A, fd W f fl iz if I Y xgaloj r 451711. , L J 1' Ll f f-A WS' YU ' , 1 'ffvif QEJ ' X ' , QJ ' 'iv iflxifgfxx rg 4,4411 ff, Y? Ulbfwwx I I b X f ' . 1 l, l ., .f x ' - f' ,. 'Q' f X ll, l ll cf t 0 ITL f N li ill 'L i l K - 'fl 0 if J yi. l I fx W! if wwe N-...A f I 7 dffwa' N' ig' iI:?'lI1G lfnipmde., 'A V' if . Time out between good-will tours 1 pvesentatives. y for a get-together. PurposgTo make a better school ' lik i v.--.-r. v-F555 UZJ1.--1-1' ' 'buh . v .z:' f ,V PN Striving to do his best always, is Worth Millard, Students help city authorities to mold public our Most Valuable Player. opinion for good health. -'-1.1 LL. 'T'--Q.-- -ti I l 1 1 l r ,I l , ZH A' I la TN ! , 'Q ' l 1 K 5 , . 1 in W o 0-,irjg-' A , . Tfigvr. , ,, fl L ,',,,,-l J fi Xxfl fi, is . Y. M Qupgurls learn poise and charm-also, A delightful interlude from school routine the fs- P f ' ,fe 0 ,f Z ii, to4T pyn4QQes. if Key Club party for the faculty A glorious trip! What funl Game won? Oh, welll Blueprints to a better world' our new building 349 ave of flu, jatare x95 jree Oni, el'l'l0Cl ClCy, QCICQ - .f s .rv-Q. -1 ws. Our forefathers started the wave of the futurei'-an experiment in democracy which has not even hegun to reach its height. To the citizens of the future, the challenge is unique, captivating, corn- pelling .... If we would overpower this world of suffering, greed, hate, and disaster, we inust learn hy studying, understanding, and syinpathizing-for the hungry rnust he fed-the ignorant rnust he taught-the wounded rnust he healed-the hrohen-hearted inust he comforted-and we nfiust give to the world Qrderly Thinking- Tolerance and Understanding-Natural Goodness-Love-Peace. I S t i p 'i 'yr , r - 3 55, f fL fe 5 .2 ,. - ,2 , iff. , ' F J Q Q? 5 I 43 Q., 1 2 ,,. 1 Q . ,:-3 , , ,NMA L, 'S .9 Q E. ' Q9 , 'Q ' if s M ,ik ,gf 3' 5 if y' 2 s eff' Q 4 X ,6 's 1 'K I' Q 5 'sig Vu 1 iq Y 0 gy I- 4 9, leg? f 7' ZW f, 5 1 '4 if Us A ki 48 'gf' '4 1 29 ' 7 ' 3? f if I f 4 3 Q ,gg Q, ff -2 ww 'Y o Q? . Ms? , 8 fl , 1 , K1 W '.hn mf' MR. S. C. CIEMPPELL MR. JOHN L. FARBIER KTM' Sl!l7L'l'TlIfL'IIt1L'lIf of SQ-lmwls Cflzfzirumzz of the I30m'd sw-Q ff.1.- -1'UffllL' Rm f1AL 1 f,f'r1-M115 THE BUHRD OE TRUSTEES IDR. CQ. E. BELL MR. -lfxcilc FORBES MRS. A. XV. ITIEMINCQ DR. RALPH PIKE NRS. C. A. KING DR. nl. V. EITURNER, Vice-Clznirnzan ,yn-may W. Page Eighfcelz 5.1 Wulf 'kv xg . .,,,,,.. M1 HIGH SCHOOL PRIHCIPHL Pictured zihove is the principal of our high school, hh. George S. VVillzn'cl, llc is ai person whom ull ol' us love anal appreciate for those qualities in him which we halve founcl to he cncluring. VVC look upon him us one who wullas in tolerance zincl synipaitlw with his fellows-hoth teachers Qincl siuclcntseone whose heart is touchccl with pity at the wrongs 21l'lCl sufferings ol' othersg one who rejoices in the achievements and happiness ot' ull: one who is optimistic in outlook hecause he has hopeg and one who has courage and earnest enthusiasm to face the future hccuusc he has Faith in Clocls goodness. Page Nineteen FHCULTY MISS LELA AYCOCK W.C.U.N.C.g A.B. English MISS NELL BAREFOOT W.C.U.N.C.g B.A. Social Studies MRS. CORAL B. BLACKBLIRN Missouri State Teachersg B.A. Social Studies MRS. EDNA BOYKIN A.C.C.g A.B. Seventh Grade MRS. NELL C. BRAXTON W.C.U.N.C.g A.B. Seventh Gracle MISS lVlARY RUTH BROWN E.C.T.C.g A.B. Business Education MISS ELIZABETH CHANDLER Music Conservatory of Danville, Miisic FLOYD R. COLLINS E.C.T.C.g BS. Science MRS. lVlARY L. CORRINGTON A.C.C.9 AB. English MRS. ETHEL V. CRAWLEY E.C.T.C.g AB. English eograla y . . . Clemidfry . . . Mrs. Blacklmrrfs world geograplzy class learns Clzenzislry HL'lI4Sj,CV'l7L'llI'L'l'SH watclz the Llistilla about Central Europe. tion of wafer. .L An... X V Interesting projects are displayed in Mrs. Miss Brown stresses careful aceourzts in book Crawlejfs English class. keeping classes. ragga . . . gzolleeioing . . . Page Twenty-one FHCULTY VV. IRVIN IDICKENS Wake Forestg BS. Alrztlzenzntics R. A. ELLER Columbia Universityg M.A Music DAVID C. IIARDISUN A.C.C.3 A.B. AIHf1flE1llfZTiCS A1188 ELIZABETH IIELLEN E.C.T.C.g BS. Business Education IXIISS FRANCES PIOBGOOD E.CfI'.C.: BS. Alntlzeuzntics MBS. JOYCE HUDSON E.C.T.C.g A.B. Bzzsiness Edzfcfztion KEITH C. IIIIDSON E.C.T.C.g M.A. Science ROBERT VV. HYDE Waake Forestg M.A. Dirersiyqed Occzzpntiorzs MISS ELIZABETH -IAIXIES VV.C.U.N.C.: B.S.S.A. Business Education MBS. -IEAN M. JONES Meredithg B.A. Home Ecorzowzics .S,L0l fAClJ'l . . . . . . No, il's not Am11iC, 17111 Mrs. Hzlzlsozfs slmrtd I-lIL'f,llIIL'YfUHOfHfJSL'lIl SH1111111415HH' vxpluiz lmml class! lu' Mr. llmlmu in lzis lwinlngy yrzfpils. Mr. I 1ardis0n watches as n stmfcut filzds the Fornzizzg the right lmlrits is in1portf 1111 in ,Um llypotezzuse of a right triangle. lllYH1L'S'f1fI7ilIg class. t c e0l'I'l2 fy . . . . . . Page Twenty three FHCULTY MISS VIRGINIA KNOWLES E.C.T.C.: B.S. Physical Education MISS GRACE LUCAS W.C.U.N.C.g AB. Mathematics IIENRY L. IVIADDEN Furman Universityg BA. Athletics MISS MARTHA IVIENDENHALL U.N.C.g M.A. English MRS. ELOISE MENDLER VVinthrOpg AB. Seventh Grade MRS. HILDA MOORE Meredithg A.B. Latin MISS HATTIE NOBLE VV.C.U.N.C.: A.B. Latin MISS GHEVILDIX C. NORBIAN U.N.C.g M.A. History MRS. KATHLEEN E. PATTERSON U.N.C.g A.B. Spanish MRS. LUCY N. PAYNE High Pointg A.B. Seventh Grade ofafin... laania Mrs. Moores Latin stzulents translate Hllzzwzas alias frmn Sonora l,llllt'l .f1llN Cll1l'l5f1llI7S carols. Spauislz class. A local lawyer speaks to Mr. VVomlaml's Mrs. Pearce teaclzes lzer fzffzzre lzauzemf social stmlies class. a few essentials of HllllL'l1L'IIUlOxQ12 ,yidfory . . . ome conomicri . . . Page 1-Il'6l1ly fll't' FRCULTY MRS. LIIOILE B. PEARCE Mcredithg AB. Home Economics MISS iX1ARY E, PILAND W.C.U.N.C.g A.B. Social Studies CiEORGE R. ROBERTS UNC.: B.S. Pizvsicnl EL11lCGfi01'l GILBERT A. ROSE Columbia Universityg MA. Imiiistrial Arts WILLIAM E. SUTTON E.C.T.C.q MA. Science IDOUGLAS W. SWINK Davidsong BS. E rzgi i sh MISS FRANCES THACKSTON Duke Universityg AB. English MRS. WINIFRED WALLS E.C.'I'.C.g A.B. Sevenrlz Grade WADE M. WOODALL E.C.'l'.C.g MA. Seveiztiz Grade WILI.IAhI W. WOODARD U.N.C.g MA. Social Studies enerafscience . . . lfkgdicafgvclucafion 1111. Szzttml 1101115 simlenis of tLfClIL'l't11 sciwzccf Cfmzclz 1'1U17L'l'1S falls I111' lmys i11 111s QV111 L'1t1SS 1011111 111111111 111011113 111111 L'1L'L'1l'1L'11j'. HL'.X'llL'11.l' llllll' 111 1111 it. ',s1 i '13 .A-if 1 41,2 Mr. Rose 111111465 it 1111011111 111111 111eC11r111Ic111 Mr. S111i1111 1181175 Blair XXISUHI 1111111 111'1 11r11wi11gs must be nent 111111 precise. 111111111111g111' 111 xy1'1'1-11 1'111ss. nudrta rd... Iaeec 3 J 1 ' 1,4 1 Page Twazziy xL'1'8ll Miss CiRACE Svicss Miss VV. A. BRANDON SUPERVISOR The tall genial man often seen in our halls- but new this year-is lVlr. james M. Dunlap. He is the city supervisor of instruction who acts in an advisory capacity with the teachers and principals of the city schools. He ap- proaches his co-workers in such a modest, democratic, understanding manner, that they I .I A A. are forever grateful for his help. 171tHltlll School Secretary CITIZERSHIP EDUCRTIOR PROJECT Realizing that all schools are missing out in instilling the precepts and practices of citizen' ship, our school in September became aihliated with the Citizenship Project Committee of Columbia University. Since that time the social science classes have carried on manv laboratory practices in citizenship. The stu- dent committee has made its own decisions, made all contacts themselves with public ofii- cers, and planned and taken trips to city and state governmental meetings to see democracy at worlt, otlicially. lhe students are getting valuable training by doing things themselves, but the faculty advisers are in the baclv ground to guide them in their enterprises. Nix. JAMES M. DUNLAP Citizenship Advisers: Qleft to riglztj Mr. Vvoodard, Miss Barefoot, Mr. llvcle, lX'liss Norman, Miss Piland, Mrs. Blackburn. oggfafy . . . Omce . . . Aliss Sylccs, lilvrariau, assistezl lay Mrs. U'oml- Hrs. lgramlazz, salma! SL'Cl't'ltH'1', lrvlumzus 1111 arzl lzarc their lzamls full CllL'ClllI1'Q out aml lISSlSllIlIL'L' af farzicr' lLllis, anal fugcilzcr flux liCL'17llI.El1ll7 willz lmolcs all clay. l7L'!QlII zz lmsy mlm' in Ilia afflcv. rr-'--X 1 5 A 1 2 Q S of UL' X 'W Y' Our loyal Mrs. Quarles treats and comforts Mrs. 'fm11li11so1z, l1ItY1ll1AQL'l'0f0ll1' cafcfvria f all the sick urlzo come to lzer. many years, is lcvpt lmsy acting as caslzicr a seeing that Cl'Cl'j'OlIL' is se'r1'ea'. I'lll l'YlCl,I y... aeefla... ' C2 f ' Page pl-ll'CIll1' Hllll' DEHH OF GIRLS Miss lIA'Vl'1E Nolan Miss Noble and hcr stall' check and Hlc dailv attcndance records each morning and afternoon. The staff includes Elaine Spain, El Nadal, Lvdia Icffcrson, Caro- lvn Davis, Shirlcv Hatts, Sara Ianc Davis, lcan Lainm, and Adalinc Blount. CUUHSELORS Mn. I IYDE Mus. ClRAVVLEY MR. XAXOODARD Evcrv student nccds somconc to whom hc muv go with his problems. Thc homc room teach- er is a combination of parcnt. fricnd, and guidc. The special counselors picturcd hcrc are alwavs ready to givc considcra' tion and thoughtful hclp to thosc who go to thcxn with qucstions. DEHH OF BOYS NR. R. A. ELLEP. Bohbv Morris and Iamcs Smith givc thcir cxcuscs for bc- ing latc to Mr. Ellcrz Arlcnc Rapcr and Nancv Rilcv assist him in his work. SENIOR HDVISERS Left to right: Mrs. Craw- ley, Mr. llydc, Mrs. llucl- son, Mr. Swink, Miss Aye cock. JUNIOR HDVISERS Left to right: Mr. Wormd- ard, Miss Brown, Mrs. Pat- terson, Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Lucas. SOPHGHTORE HDVISERS First row: Miss llobgoocl, Miss Farmer, Miss Norman. Second row: Mr. I luclson, Miss Noble, Miss james, Miss Mendenhall. x 4 fs l K , X . 'f vi Fir, ' ff -,gli L V -N, ,t A K. X, , f W K Z My I X X ,X Q fe v 0 z if ' wk ' X mfg ' Q , iw n fu W, ...-. 1 ,, , '-if-M A f U- imy' V 4 H44 f I ,nth W, ,W -f rw MMS' - -nl' WL.fffc':.Qf mf' .f ,Q 93' L. 1? ,l ...,,,,-Q I K , 1' 5 . t 2 , K ,. .Wy k - 1 ' ' -1 s P' my ,, A N .. J, i 4 W - I A ' . I ,gp s. gg. in :Q X ' 1 ff--an N- 7 3 A A., ' ' .- -H-A ,. ,,, ,M ,ww hs' -- - - X -swf ' A 'ff QQ Q',A ' - f if ,. ' ' L' - - N. , 591 ' ,,,, - . . . ez 3 ef , A UMM! x tk 4 , I + nfl, Q wt Q ff VA, 'nz 1 N . 5 i N , .2 I , ' - r 4 Q . W . I . qi . V Y J 5 A 1 L Y M 1, A M .-Lf ,-f .vw , ',i.m:f 1 .. , 'W gk - ' ' 'gn Y, F 1 ' ',' 'p. 'w ' , W vimf Y, 4 8 M 'gb ff ' Q 9 ' T fa M X A If 7 , - Q ' V g - 1 K ff, '52 4 llv Z ' 5,20 - , J' 'Q1 Quai ' ,af MM : M14 -1 1' If f 4 1. Q G Iliff! Wigs vi, an iff- 321 y w if X 1 if 1A ' fe .,,.,r lx S I ' I ' af qs., A . . F f . -,,-. u ., . - , 1 1 ,, ., ,k 3 A . 1 . ,,,.' A , A M Y V V GF THESE lUE'LL E ER SING Though we look unto the future With our hopes lifted high. We never shall he able To forget the years gone hy, Of cherished days in high school ln which we worked, and learned, Of the mingled joys and sorrows, And the friendships we have made. and played: In our hearts there grows a fondness, VVhich time cannot erase, For memories of our school so great, Ur a teachers kindly face Smiling on our every hope 'llhat vividly portrays The optimistic views of life Our youthfulness displays. Through all the years that stretch ahead, VVe'll reminisce and think Of crowded halls, and classroom scenes With hooks and chalk and ink: And how we loved the sports, and watched Our team of hlue and goldl We cheered them on in all they didg Qui' school we would uphold. And on a halmy night in May We felt the magic thrill Of how a junior-Senior Prom Could make our hearts stand still! The stately anthems of the choir And marches of our hand Raised a song within each soul- Inspired a feeling grand! All these eternal joys we've tasted, Now let our praises ring Clear and strong for memories dear, Of these we'll ever sing. Studying, serving, striving- We've seen our work well doneg So we turn from past to future- Our lives have just begun! Page Tlzirtyffour X Class Night Honors 'I'esfato1's: VVILLIAM LANE lVlARGARET Vrcrc Historians: 'TI-IERESE RABIL N. H. TANT Poets: W1L1.1s BRILEY NELL1E SMILEY Prophets: IANICE ELLIS EDWARD CAMPBELL 62,6165 0 1951 IX1ASCOTS DONNA FORBES EDWARD CLARK CLASS COLORS Blue and Ufllite CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO Study to Zoe what you wish to seem. UITHCERS .IAIXIES PRlV1i'l'l'E PTL'SilIC7If RUDIJY SHINGLETUN X',iL'L PTL'Sil1L'IIf AIARGARET CROW Svclwlfrry VVILLLE IIULLAND Tr'ef'1S111'er .IAMES E1'uR1m:E SCl'gCt'llIf't1f'fxl'HIS I A , :S if? 5 W nj 5 A A X ji, Page Thirty-fire enior Susan Jane Adkins Nominating Committee 15 Wfranglers Club I5 Stunt Night l, 25 Iunior Cheerleader 1, 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 junior- Senior Honors 25 Rfllllflgflllll Re- porter l, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Championship 2, 35 Honor Day Awards 2, 35 Sci- ence Club 3: Prom Committee 35 Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Ollicer 45 Business Staff of COCTOON 45 Senior Superlative 4. Garland Eugene Baines Varsity Football I, 2, 45 Klonof gram Club 2, 45 Baseball 4. Meta Pearl Allen Nominating Committee I5 Mar- shal 1, 2, 33 IIome Room Ollicer 25 Student Council 25 Ra:liogra1n Reporter 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 35 Prom Committee 35 Key- ette Club 45 Senior Superlative 4. Mary Elizabeth Barfield Prom Committee 3. Blair Lillian Alston Intramural Basketball 15 Home Room Officer 15 Rarlingram Re- porter 25 Iunior-Senior Honors 25 Prom Committee 35 Science Club 35 Kevette Club 3, 45 Football Sponsor 45 Dramatics Club 45 Vllays and Means Committee 4. Dollie Marie Barnes llome Room Oflicer 1, 2, 45 Jean Marie Amerson Stunt Night 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 45 Rmlingm1n Re- porter 25 JuniorvSenior Honors 25 Nominating Committee 25 Junior Cheerleader 25 Varsitv Cheer- leader 45 Prorn Committee 35 Kev- ette Club 4. Harold William Barnes junior Football 25 Key Club junior-Senior Honors 25 Band 3, 3- 49 Prom C0mlT1iTiC9 39 H0139 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 32 Najorette 4. Room Ollicer 4. W! 'lZ17' Page Thirty-six we CAM Horace Lee Barnes Henry Merlon Barnes, Jr. James Albert Bass, Jr. William Franklin Bass, Jr. Junior Football l, .25 llume Room Omccr 29 Science Club 3: Prom Committee 35 Choir 5, -lg Varsity Football 3, 4. James Theodore Best Vivian Estelle Bone Rgbeff Horwood Boyeffe Dorothy Roe Boykin Transferred from Stantonsburg Pl'0m Commiffee 3' PF'-Pm Cffmmltfee 3- Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: key Club 4: Business Staff of 4, Championship 2, 3: Band 1, 2, COCOON Al' 35 Junior-Senior llfmors 23 Home Room Oflicer 3: Prom Committee 39 Ruzliogramz Reporter 4. Page Thirty'-seven ,Q 'lv Rf' Jiles Ransom Boykin, Jr. William A. Brandon, Jr. Choir 3, 4. Photograpliy Club 3g Prom Committee 3: Key Club -l. Delia Carol Bunn William Olin Camden, Jr. Prom Committee 3. junior Football l: Band l, 2, 3, -l. o en l 0 I Page Thirty eight Willis Fleming Briley, Jr. Band l, 2, 3, -lg Science Club 3g Photography Club 3, Oflieer 3g Stunt Night 3g Prom Committee 3g Dramatics Club 4, Ollicer -lg Key Club 4g Radiograrn Reporter -lg Motto Committee -lg Class Poet -lg Editorial Staff of CoCooN -lg Speech Contest -l. Edward T. Campbell Iunior Football 2g Band l, 2, 3, -lg Prom Committee 3g Stunt Night 3g Color Committee -lg Dramatics Club 4g Class Prophet -lg Speech Contest 4. Henry D. Browning, Ill junior Basketball l, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Home Room OH-icer 1, 2, 3, -lg junior Football 25 Varsity Football 3, -lg Stunt Night 2, 3g Prom Committee 3g Key Club 3, -lg Tennis Team 3, -lg Nlonogram Club 3, -lg Boy's State -lg Dramatics Club -lg Editorial Staff of COCOON -l. Mable Doris Carey Prom Committee 3. Peggy Lynette Connor Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Championship 2, 35 YVran- g1er's Club 25 junior Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, llead Varsity Cheerleader 45 Home Room Ofhcer 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee Chairman 35 Senior Su- perlative 4. Moses Barnes Daniels, Jr. Home Room Officer 15 Student Council 3, 4, Officer 45 Junior Class Officer 35 Key Club 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Marshal 1, 2, Chief 35 Baseball 35 Monogram Club 45 Boy's State 35 Science Club 35 Senior Su- perlative 45 Editor-in-Chief of Cocoon: 4. Edmund Lee Crawford Home Room Otlicer 1, 2: Rzuliogrum Reporter 35 Prom Committee 3. Connie Beryl Davis Home Room Officer 1: Iunior Senior llonors 25 Rutliogrum Staff 4. Henry Chovine Croom Photography Club 1, 35 Sei- ence Club 35 Dramatics Club 4, Officer 45 Prom Committee 35 Key Club 45 Stunt Night 35 Busi- ness Statl of COCUON 4. James Raeford Davis Prom Committee 35 blanager Baseball 3, 45 Manager Football 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. Margaret Wright Crow Ilome Room Otlicer I5 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Ofheer 35 Key- ette Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Prom Committee 35 junior-Senior Honors 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Otlicer 45 Stunt Night 2, 35 Marshal 1, 2, 35 Senior Store 45 Mascot Committee 45 Senior Superlative 4. Lesly Barnes Davis Prom Committee 35 llome Room OH-ieer 4. Cpfaaa Page Tltirtv-nine enior Margaret G. De Keyser John Benjamin Dildy Van Buren Eason Prom Committee 53 Junior Prom Committee 3. Prom Committee 3. Senior Ilonors 7. Leona Lossie Edwards Prom Committee 3. Janice Faye Ellis junior-Senior Honors 25 Prom CRJIIIIIIIIICO 33 Intramural Basket- ball 3, -lg Rmliogrum Staff 4: School Office -I-3 Keyette Club 45 Cirls' Tennis Team -lg Class Prophet 4. Richard W. Etheridge Tranferred from Bailey Prom Committee 3. Thomas Delano Eatmon Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Science Club 39 Tennis Team 3, 49 Home Room Officer 4g Key Club 4. James Ethridge junior Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co4CaPtain 43 Choir 2, 3, -ig Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Senior Class Ol-Hcer 49 Dramatics Club 4, Senior Superlative 4. Page Forty v4 -1 rf CAM Louise Woodard Fike Band 1, 2, 3. -lg Girls' Tennis Team l, 3, -lg Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, -l, Championship 2, 35 Junior-Senior llonors 2, Nominating Committee 23 Honor Day Award 2, 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Keyette Club 3, 4, Officer -lg Science Club 3, Radiogrum Staff 45 lNays and Means Com- mittee -lg Senior Superlative -lg Stunt Night Committee -l. Marlene Raye Griffin Transferred from Tarboro High School 2, Prom Committee 3. Paul Beasley Gay junior Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, -lg Junior Football 35 Varsity Football -lg Varsity Baseball 3. -lg Prom Committee 3, Home Room Officer 49 Student Council -lg Senior Sulierlative -l. Paul Hilbert Griffin Junior Football lg Junior Bas- ketball Ig Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 39 llflonogram Club 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Prom Committee 3g Varsity Football 3, Most Val- uable Player Award 2. Margaret Duke Garris Alpha Suzanne Gill Home Room Officer I: Rmlio- 'l.l'LlllNl.Cl'l'CAlliffllllvv1ll'lllSl1fllIgN, gram: Reporter 1, Intramural Bas- Georgia 3, Prom Committee 3: ketball 2, Stunt Night 2, 3, junior Class Ollicer 33 llome Prom Committee 3, Choir 2, 3, -l. Room Olhccr 3, -lg Keyt-tte Club 3, -lg liootball Sponsor -lg litli- torial Stall' til' cl0l'UON -l. Elsie Marie Hales Gwendolyn Faye Hayes Dean's Assistant l. Page Forty-one William B. Henderson Home Room Ollicei' li Band 1. Dorothy Jean Holleman Transferretl from Lucama 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. e n i 0 r Page Forty-two Joan Farrar Hicks Home Room Otficer 13 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 junior-Senior Ilonors 23 Prom Committee 33 Science Club 33 flonor Day Award 33 Football Sponsor 43 Dramatics Club 43 Vilays ancl Means Committee 43 Kevette Club 43 Business Staff of CocooN 4. James F. Horton, Jr. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Bas- ketball l, 2: Iunior Football 1, 2g Home Room Officer 23 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Var- sity Basketball 33 Baseball 3, 43 Student Council 3, Officer 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 VVays and Means Committee 43 Business Staff of COCOON 43 Junior Lion 43 Dramatics Club 43 Senior Superlative 4. William Henry Holdford Home Room Officer lg Junior Football l3 Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Basketball 23 Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 43 Kev Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Prom Committee 33 junior Class Offi- cer 33 Ways and Means Com- mittee 43 Business Staff of C0- COON 43 CofChairman of Stunt Night 4. Lydia Drucilla Jefferson Nominating Committee lg Banzl l, 2, 3, 43 junior-Senior Honors 23 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Stunt Night 33 Keyette Club 3, 43 Dean's Assistant 43 Editorial Staff of C0cooN 4. Willie Earl Holland Junior Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Baseball 43 Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Home Room Officer 3, 4g Senior Class Of-Hcer 4. Beatrice W. Janes Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Honor Day Award 23 junior- Senior Honors 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Nominating Committee 33 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Keyette Club 43 Editorial Staff of Co- COON 4. ff' af' 'Vik' Kenneth Albert King Home Room Oflieer 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 39 Drum Major 4, junior Football Manager 2, Hadiogrcmz Staff 4. June Carol Lamm Choir 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Stunt Night 2, 3. Betty Jane Lamm Dean's Assistant 4, Home Room Oflicer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Racliogrrzm Reporter 3, 4, Maiore ette S, 4, Prom Committee 3, Flower Committee 4. Lumis Lamm Dorothy Jean Lamm Intramural Basketball 2, Nom- inating Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. Janet Lee Landen Rmliogrmn Reporter 2, Junior- Senior llonors 2, Prom Commit- tee 3, Choir 3, 4, Stunt Night 3, Radiogmm Staff 4, Senior Superlative 4. Gretchen Diane Lamm Ilolne Room Oflieer 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 4, Ilonor Day Award 5, Prom Committee 3, Majorette 3, 4, Keyette Club 4. William Franklin Lane Band l, 2, 3. 4, Photography Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Dra- maties Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, Color Committee 4, Radiogram Reporter 4, Class Testator 4, Senior Superlative 4, Editorial Staff of COCOON 4. C add Page Forty-three enior Eugenia Mike Lazzo Carl Edward Lee James Ernest Malpass lntrtunurnl Basketball l, 1, 3, Prom Committee 33 Band 1, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, C'l1umpionsl1ip 2, 33 Student 3. 4, Radingronz Rt-porter l. 5g Prom Committee 35 Ilomc Council l, Olliccr 43 XYrnnglcr's Room Officer l, 4g Key Club 4. Club 1, 25 llonor Dux' .Xwurtls 1, 2, 3: Buntl 1, 2, 3, 4: Nluior- ctte 3, 45 Ilomt- Room Qfliccr l, 2, 33 Stunt Night l, 2, 3g Rutliogmnz Reporter 1, 25 Junior Cflwcrlczltlur 1, 2, Orutoricul Con- test 1, 3, XVinucr 31 llrtunutius Club 3, 4, Ollictfr 4, Prom Com mittcc lilmiriuuu 3, IuniorSunior llonors 23 lxvxvttt' Club 3., 4. J0YCe FUYG Matthews Mary Rose Matthews John Leland McArthur Baird lv, 5:,lIo1nc1Roou1 Ollicir Clmir I' 2' 3: Immmuml Bag- Prom Committee 3: Science 19 Amnlmlthlllg cnlllllllttuc ri kctball I, 2: Rmlingrum Reporter Club 39 Alanagef Football Tegm D l xx . lmm Lonlmmu 3' lg Prom Comnuttce 3, llomc 45 Blonogram Club 4. Room Ofticer 4. Frederick M. Maroon, III Home Room Oltlcer I: VVrun- glcfs Club l, 25 Iunior Football 25 Prom Committee 39 Science Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, 45 Rutliogram Staff 4. Marie Margie McGowan Piige Forty-four Betty Jo McLean Prom Committee 3. Lillian Bertha Moore Prom Committee 3. Charles Worth Millard Junior Football I, 2: Varsity Football 3, -lg llome Room Oflieer 33 Monogram Club 3, -lg Most Valuable Player Award 4. Ma rion Woodard Moore Rarlingrum Reporter 1, 2 Prom Committee 3. Thomas Webb Miller Home Room Ollieer l, 35 Rarliogrum Reporter lg Stunt Night I, 2, 3g Junior Football 3g Band 2, 3g Prom Committee Eg Junior-Senior Ilonors Eg Dra- matics Club -lg Ileacl Varsity Cheerleatler -lg Senior Superla- tive -l. Rachel Virginia Morgan Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3 -lg Science Club 3g Prom Com- mittee 3g Band 2, 3, -l. ci?UfLl:5:i Edwin Cicero Moore Prom Committee 3. Peggy Ann Morris llonor Dax' .Xwarrl lg lntil mural Basketball Z, 3: Prim Committee 3. 'QW air-HP ,N N. ,61 Page Form'-fi1'e Louise Lorraine Mozingo Marshall N. Murray Prom Committee 3. Baseball 2: Substitute Bus iver 2, 3, -lg llome Room Ollieer 3, -lg Clioir -l. El Lane Nadal Band I, 2, 3, -lg Junior Senior Honors 25 Keyette Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Chainpionship 33 Science Club 39 Pliotograpliy Club 3: Prom Com- mittee 35 Honor Day Award 3: Motto Committee -lg Dean's Assis- tant -lg Editorial Stall of COCOON -lg Senior Superlative -l. Joseph Lee Nassif Band 1, 2, 3. -lg Home Room OH-leer lg Nominating Committee 25 Junior Basketball 24 junior Football 2g Prom Committee 39 Science Club 35 Master of Cere- monies at Prom 3: Kev Club 3, -lg Stunt Night 35 Tennis Team 3, -lg Vl'avs and Kleans Com- mittee -lg Business Staff of Co- ctoow -lg Senior Superlative -lg Stunt Night Committee -l. Ruth Delores Norris Lynwood Vernon Page Thomas W. Pearce Edgar Guest Phillips junior-Senior Honors 25 Choir Prom Committee 3. Band 1.2, 3, -l. Bus Driver 3, 4. 2, 3, -l. en i 0 r Page Forty-six Emma Jean Pittman Prom Committee 3. James Atlas Privette Home Room Otlicer l, 2g Prom Committee 35 Stunt Night 3g Key Club 3, -lg Science Club 35 Monogram Club 3, -l, Oflficer -lg junior Basketball Manager 'lg junior Football l, 2g Varsity Football 3, -lg Dramatics Club 3, -lg Junior Class Ulilicer 39 Boy's State -lg Senior Class Olli- cer -lg Senior Superlative -l. Lyndel Delaney Poe Band l, 2, 3, -lg Junior Foot- ball l, 2g Prom Committee 35 Home Room Ollieer 5, -l: Kev Club 3, -lg Dramatics Club -lg School Store -lg Business Stall' of Cocoon! -lg Stunt Night Com- mittee -l. Robert Harrison Privette Band 2, 3, -lg Prom Committee 5g Tennis Team -l. Xl at 'ii 'i 9 Laura Lee Poythress Prom Committee 3g Choir 2, 3: Stunt Night 2, 3g llome Room Ollicer 1. Jean Carol Queen Transferred from Morganton 2: Prom Committee 3. 2 l , Samuel Walter Pridgen Stutlcnt Council l, lg Stunt Night lg Prom Committee 3. Therese Ann Rabil Student Council lg Intramural Basketball I. Z, 3, -l. Champion- ship 2, 3: Xlarslial 2, 53 Railw- grunz Reporter 3: Prom Commit- tee 3g llonor Uay .Xwarcls 2, S: Home Room Otlicer -lg Keyette Club -lg Flower Committee 4: Class llistorian -l. UCI, 6 6 Page FOl'f1 SL'1'C1l enior Daphne Arlene Raper James Thomas Raynor XVranglers Club 23 Prom Com Dramaties Club 4. mittee 3: Mascot Committee 4: Rmliogram Stall 4: Dean's .Xs- sistant 4. Charles W. Russell, Jr. John Carrol Sheclt' Rm1iUg,.Um Staff 4. junior Football 23 Varsity liootball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4: Key Club 4: Monogram Club 4. Betty Lou Rice Nancy Evelyn Riley Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Home Room Oflieer 1, 2g 4, Championship 2. 3: Honor Nominating Committee Zg junior- Day Award 34 Band 2, 3, 4: Senior llonors 2: Band 2. 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Prom Commiltee 33 Dean's As- sistant 4. Roddy Neil Shingleton Key Club 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Senior Class Ulhcer 43 junior Basketball 23 junior Foot- ball Zg Nominating Committee 2, 33 Prom Committee 3: Home Room Oflicer 33 Varsity Basket- ball 4g Monogram Club 49 Stunt Night 3: Iiilitorial Statli of CO' roms 4. Jesse Jerome Short Prom Committee 3: Stunt Night 35 Rm'liog:'m11 Stall' 4. Page Forty-eight l CVM Cecelia Dell Smiley Choir 3, 4. 'Rona Ann Summerfield Rucliogrmn Reporter 15 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 25 IuniorfSenior Honors 25 Junior Cheerleader 25 Science Club 35 Home Room Ollicer 45 Ways and Means Com- mittee 45 Keyette Club 45 Dra- matics Club 45 Varsity Cheer leader 45 Business Staff of C0- t:ooN 4. Nellie Gray Smiley Choir 25 Stunt Night 25 Prom Committee 35 Intramural Basket! ball 35 Class Poet 4. Nelson Harris Tant, Jr. Class Historian -lf. Norma Jean Smith Eugene Spencer Stone Home Iloonl Officer 1, 45 'l'ransl'errerl from Middlesex 4. Choir 2, 35 Stunt Night 2, 35 rom Committee 3. Adel' T0Yl0' Bobby Ray Taylor Prom Committee 3. Page Forty-nina Miriam Elizabeth Taylor Rex De Leon Taylor James Gilbert Teel Frances Rebecca Thorne Trzmsferrecl from Fayetteville Student Council l, Z3 Banrl Prom Committee 3: Stuclent Pruin Committee 3. 3g Prom Cnniniittcc 33 D. O. l, 2, 3, -lg Prom Cominittec 35 Council 4. OH-icer 4. lluxne Ronin OH-icei' 4. Nellie Gray Thorne Elizabeth Ann Tomlinson William Henry Towe Emmett Earl Turner Prom Committee 3, Prom Committee 3 Home R m Omcm 1' 25 U Junior Football 25 Key Club 2, 5, 4, Oflicer 45 Student Council 3, Ollicer 45 Rmliogrunz Stall 49 Senior Sulvcrlative 4. en i 0 r Page Fifty Carolyn Cannaday Uzzell Margaret Vick Band l, Z9 Marshal I, 29 Student Council l, 35 llonic Speech Contest 23 Debating Room Ofliccr 39 Prom Committee Team 4. 35 Editorial Staff of Cocuoow 4: Class Testator 4. Charles B. Walton, Jr. James Max Ward Prom Committee 5, Choir l, 1. 3. -lg Prom Com' mittee 3: Stunt Night 2, 35 Pho- tograpliy Club 3g Drainatics Club 4: Debating 'leant 43 Home Room Ollicer -lg Rlllllllgflllll Reporter lg llonor Dax' .Xwarcl 35 Spcvcb Con- tcst 4. Da,-afhaa Gaye Watkins Norman Thomas Watson Alice Whitley Johnny Lee Whitley Home Room Officer 29 prom Transferred from Rocky Mount Pmm Committee 33 Intranutral Band l, 2, 5, 4, Drum Major Committee 3. -lg Key Club 45 Editorial Staff of Basketball 3, 3, 45 ljamfg ,xy 5, -lg Prom Committee 3: Ritalin- Cm:o0N 4. Sismnt 3. gram Stall' 4, Reporter l. CAI 6 5 Page Fiftm-one enior Mary Louise Whitley Home Room Ofliccr l, 3: Junior-Senior Honors 2: Choir 2, 3: Stunt Night 2, 33 Color Committee 4: Senior Superin- tive 4. Mildred Sauls Winstead Prom Committee 3. Charles Leon Williamson Mildred Rae Williamson Hilda Rae Williford Charles Jackson Woodard junior Busketlmll 2g Junior Football 25 Home Room Oflicer 2, -lg Prom Committee 3, Key Club 5, -lg Business Stuff of Coaooxi 4. Prom Committee 3. Barbara Ann Wright Junior-Senior Honors 2, Choir 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night, 2, 39 Prom Committee 39 Flower Commit- tee 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Janet Bowen Young Stunt Night l, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wranglers Club 2, junior-Senior Honors 25 2, Home Junior Cheerleader Room Officer 39 Prom Committee 3g Honor Day Award 35 Nomi- nating Committee 34 Kevette Club 3, -lg Tennis Team 3, 4: Ruflifnqmnz Staff 43 VVaVs and Means Committee 4, Mascot Committee 4, Football Sponsor 4. Page Fifty-two Cfddri LUE REITWEHWBER... LUE REITIEmBER... Now, after four years, we come to the place that we can reminisce. As freshmen four years ago, we were inspired with the dignity and success of the seniors of that year. And the day seemed far away before we could even imagine ourselves marching along in their footsteps. How strange it all was-our freshman year-crowded halls, smiling faces, unfamiliar teachers. But soon we no longer asked such questions as . . . Where is Boom 28O? VVhat do you do in home room? . . . for we were becoming a part of the high school at last. The boys started playing junior football and basketball. Many girls joined intramural basketball teams with much enthusiasm. We cheered with pride when the Cyclones won the state AA Championshipg we gloated at the band's A rating, and we realized at commence- ment time that if we would excel or even equal the seniors' success, we must co-operate and show our school spirit. By entering various clubs and organizations in our sophomore year, we found ourselves tempted to domi- neer the newcomers, but upon remembering our experi- ences of the year before, we became willing to help the poor little freshmen-for weren't we the wise sopho- mores? Basketball and football still played an important part in our school life. Upon the defeat of Rocky Mount, we won the Shelton Looms trophy for a year. One of our sophomore teams won the girls' basketball cham- pionship that year. Some of our boys were happy to learn that they had been inducted into the Key Clubg some of our girls became members of the newly-formed Keyette Club, and some were to serve for the junior- senior banquet. And with it all we were having a won- derful time-P.T.A. dances on Fridays, the traditional Student Council Sadie Hawkins Dance in October, and parties, picnics, and frolics at intervals! And before we realized it, studying, serving, and striving, in another year of our high school life, had ended. With anticipation and determination we entered upon our junior year, for we knew it would be full of activity, and we were ready to begin. As evidence of our achievements an juniors, we have only to remember our Wonderful junior-senior prom, developed around the theme of Tulip Time. We had a lot of fun during the year raising money by selling tags and drinks on many occasions. VVhen the time came for the prom, each junior was proud to find his place on some com- mittee, for there was work for every one to do. The artists could proudly point to their glittering windmills or the colorful tulip gardens which they created almost over- night. The entertainment committee was proud of its beautiful floor show consisting of Dutch songs and dances, and the figure was too beautiful to forget! But too soon Tulip Time became a maze of beautiful mem- ories, for the year was nearly over. The class ofhcers, Barnes Daniels, Billy Holdford, Suzanne Gill, and jimmy Privette, had led us well in our endeavors, and when Honor Day came, we were proud to take over the seniors' seats. Our hearts ached for them, in their sad- ness, as they marched out the last time, for we knew our senior year would pass too soon, also. Summer was a breath long, and we returned as seniors-not too dignified, at first. But as seniors, we knew that we must preserve the traditions of our Alma Mater. VVe wanted to leave our school a better place. Trying to get the best leaders possible, we elected Jimmy Privette, Roddy Shingleton, Peggy Crow, VVillie Hol- land, and Bud Ethridge as our class oiiicers. Our aim and greatest project of the year was to publish an annual that would be a credit to our class. lmmediately, we started raising money for our yearbook. VVe sold drinks at football games, presented Stunt Night, and raised money in every way we could. It was with great con- cern that we selected Barnes Daniels, editor, and Jenny Lazzo, business manager of the book. Much credit for our success was due also to the other members of the staffs, the VVays and hleans Committee of the class. and our advisers, who were always ready to help. Our last year has been crowded with Inany things- Rrzdiogmm deadlines, Dramatics Club fun, Stunt Night props, pep rallies, football games, scholarship tests, dances, and studies. But now the time for graduation draws near, and we have our book--a treasure book- lilled with memories of this, our senior year. As we think of these four years spent at Charles L. Coon High School, we hope that we have left our mark on it, for we know that it has left its mark on us! Now, proudly we stand on the threshold of the future! VVe realize that we must take our places in the world: for We are the future, and the future is ours! Page Fifty-three SENIOR MOST 'IQXLENIEIJ Bill Limo giws us his im- pression of Louise Xwmitlcx' Y at thc plzmo. BEST ALL-ROUND Best 2lH'l'0Ll11d? Witll the uid of Ll tape measure, jcnm' Lazzo and jimmy Privettc check to bc sure. SUPERLHTIVES MOST POPULAR Skip Horton impatient- ly waits for his popular com panion, lane Adkins, to fin ish her gain session. BEST IJRESSED Our iucst circsscci couple, tziigc time out froin tiicil social activities to posci'o1'Lls Iunct Luncicn and joe N2lSSiii, SEHIUR MOST DEPENDABLE You can depend on them! No job is too big for Peggv Crow zincl Billv Towe. MOST STUDIOUS Our stuclious two, Meta Pearl Allen and Barnes Daniels, compare their AE , on Report Card Day. SUPERLHTIVES VVITTIEST Webb Miller enjoys his ice cream while El Nadal fixes his hot-rod. 7 f 'Fifi .lm 'W 5 V f r ,f MOST ATI ILETIC Louise Fikc hangs on the hzickhourci to lnnkc surc Paul Cay cioc'sn't miss this one. 'F9 , R KA l f ' S ,Ve 44 V 4. ff, ff . W ww, x 5 a 5 ew Q .- . V lv M, H., 1 I yn, G. My ,Qg,,,., f. Q 1 w, .A Q F' 3, my 4, V. fi 'B Pgxgkf If gfrj 1, M if fr ga, Ig . BEST LGOKING Um! Beautiful and hand- some! Flllllll'5 our best look- ing pair, Peggy Connor and Bucl Etlmriclge. rl, 1 , fl SENIOR LISIIIQRS Al l7lRS'l' COMMUNITY CONCERT 1951 fi to right: B. llolrllord, UI. llielas, VV. Miller, R. Summerfield, B. Lune, B. f Alston, W. Briley, Acllxins, D. Browning, P. Crow, Lazzo, Privette. Page Fifi y eight v If OFFICERS Left to right: Charles VVebste1', Presidentg ,lane Deans, Secremryg Marv jo 3 7 Strickland, Trenszlrerg Oren luurnluill, l ice-Pwsiderzt. CVM 0 1952 Top row: Ann Scott Anderson, Billie lo Armstrong, Bobbie .lean Annstrong Charles Ayeoek, lVlilclrecl Baker. , Bottom row: Mittie Evelyn Baker, Carey llunter Banks, Alton Clayton Burrlin Bettv Barnes, Mary Crey Barnes. l l x , V K. tifaral. A XM 1 9 5 2 Page Six! y JUITIGR Randolph Barnes Theodore Barnes, Ir. Oren Walter Barnhill Lossie Bass Mott Jerome Batchelor, Cleo Creene Batchelor lean Batten David Henry Batts Donald Earl Benton Lou Ann Bissett Faye Boyette james Marvin Boyette, Marion Jarvis Boykin Cynthia Howe Bradley Margie Nell Braswell Tommie Brewer Charlotte Bridgers Jo Ann Brinkley Boyce Bradley Brown Kent Travis Cale jr CLHSS Catherine Virginia Carter Bose Marie Cobb Peggy Ann Crawford Judith Carolvn Creekmore Rebecca Crowder Betty Louise Cuddington Cene Davis John Randall Davis Sara ,lane Davis Frances Virginia Dawson Mary Neil Dawson Emma lane Deans William Hubert Deans Hughes Dillon Sidney Stern Dixon Ernest Carlton Downing Billy Ray Eason Edith Cray Edwards Bettie lane Ellis Harry Edward Epps Z' 15 f' 624 fy! Ag 4 X245 Page Sixty-one 9 1 9 5 2 Page Sixty-two JUNIOR Richard A. Etheridge Richard Douglas Etheridge Margaret Ilill Etheridge blames Ezzcll -lamcs Clarence Fields Iva lean Gay ,lanct Dolores Gay Frank Kcnneth Gill john Glover Richard Hoyt Gurkin Mary Hadgc john Arthur Hamilton Bobby Earl Harrell Douglas Ray Hayes Sue Beverly Hayes Ilarold Head Margaret Doane Herring -lean Carolyn High James Allen Hill joseph Lynwood Hill CLHSS Ruth Ferahee Holmes Florene johnson Lee Strickland johnson Oliver johnson Marjorie jones Ruby Joyner Charles Kellum Grady Frederick Lamm i Loretta jean Lamm Alma Christine Landen Grace Yvonne Landen Billy Ray Lucas James Marlowe Franklin Mason Douglas Rand Matthews Lela Io McGowan Nancy Lee McGowan Luther McKeel, Ir. Audrey Meadows Margaret Ann Meeks e Sixty-f YX Page Sixty-four JUNIOR Carrol Iackson Moore Mary Elizabeth Morris Robert Lee Morris Peggy lean Murad William Doyette Murray, JI Esther Mae Newsome Ann Nichols Kenneth Leon Page Herbert Franklin Pearce Dan Barnes Perry James Robert Philligin Charles Robert Player Elizabeth Ann Poythress Alvis Thomas Pridgen William Glenn Raper Barbara Jean Rice George Franklin Rice Billy Delano Richardson Bobby Grey Richardson Margaret Rebekah Robbins CLHSS lo Ann Rohcrson Patricia Daron Roberson Shirley Grace Rodgers Charles Needham Rowe Virginia Dare Ruflin Archie Russell Mary WilkCl'SOH Sasser john William Saunders Betty Bagley Sharpe Esther Mae Simpson Dorothy Skinner William Moore Smith Shirley Mae Spanos Betty Joyce Stott Mary Io Ann Strickland Peggy 'lean Sutton john Ray Taylor Rachel Dixie Tedder Carlton Thorne Edna Thorne JUNIOR Elton Crey Thomas Ethel Virginia Tomlinson Rita loyce Tyson Elton Nathan Vick Leland Hilliard Walls William Alton Weathersby Vera Weathersby Nan Webb Charles Albert Webster, li Robert Franklin Whitley 'lessie Williams Norris Williams William Lloyd Williams Margaret E. Williamson Clarence T. Williford, lr. Margaret Louise Winstead Ethel Cleo Woodard lames Edwin Woodard, lr Cleo Worley Evelyn Yionoulis CLHSS OFFICERS, left to right: Nancy Gill, Secretaryg Joe Ellis, Treasurerg Pete Thompson, Vice- Presidentg Richard VVard, President. Cam 0 7953 The sophomore class has been organized into a hard-working group. Among the many activities planned for the year are: a vocational guidance program, sponsoring of a Sophomore Show, and a practice of parliamentary procedure. School projects will bring class organization to the sophomores for the 1-lrst time. This vear is a crucial one for the sophomores, as they make decisions in choosing the course of study through high school and plan for their period of leadership. First row: NT. Driver, B. Short, B. Skinner, P. Thompson. Second row: S. Brooks, S. Bartan, S. McLean, G. Glover, B. Norris, -I. Hicks, G. Askew. A. Barnes, M. Barbour. Third row: Miss Hellen, B. Baker, Millard, S. Benton, Taylor, D. Madden, Deans. S. Moody, B. Carter. SOPHOHWORES First rmv: Ellis, D. Felton, B. Boone, L. Morris, D. Good- win, R. Bissettc, F. Ange, T. Bass. Second row: hliss Holngood, B. Scruggs, Lamn, S. Dunn, VI. Petwav, S. Lamrn, I. S. Thomas, Brewer, Waller. Third row: B, Hamilton, A. Pritchard, B. jones, VV. Lamn, I. Patterson, B. Cav, D. Hatha- wav, C. Fulghum, C. Leonard, I. VVilliams, B. Farmer, V. Stott. First row: L. Eatmon, B. Scott, Lelgins, D. hliller, Pm. lN'lath- ews, C. hlurphv, Stancil, B. Simpson, E. Skinner. Second row: Vllheeler, M. Mitchell, M. High, Howard, S. Skinner, P. Oakev, S. Win- stead, C. Thomas, F. Stott, G. Nav, A. Brown. Tlzircl row: Mr. Hudson, G. Gardner, VV. VVcbb, C. Batts L. Speight, Y. Hawlev. F. Prid- gen, Forbes, B. Ward, D Vllinstead, B. Sutton. First row: H. Braswell, B. Fel ton, B. Goodwin, C. Thompson C. Barnes. Second row: H. VVhitlev, B Strickland, K. Bose, B. Braswell C. Barhelcl, V. Howell, V. Dail H. Daves, K. Davenport, S Thorne, Turner. Third row: Miss James, F Vick, F. Varnell, T. Batchelor P. Baker, Brantlev, L. Thomas M. Moore, VVoodard, G Barnes, C. Page. SOPHOFHORES First row: Bass, K. VVvnn, 7 1 7 G. Watson, l. Lucas, li. Skine ner, D. Davis, Parkam, Il Darclen, F. Nichols. Second row: P. jackson, I llales, B. Thorne, B. Dulce, F Owens, Bass, A. Nloore, Nl VVilliams, M. Davis. Third row: Miss hlenclenliall G. Miller, A. Skinner, lflowf ers, B. Carris, A. Smith, G. Bass, B. Dillon, Moore, B. Kloore P. VVilliams. First row: C. Shirlev, L. Bis sette, L. Dennv, F. Yelverton T. Kirhv, R. Goudv. K. Thomas Second row: E. Herring, F Barnes, S. Benton, Bovette E. Spain, D. Oakev, A. Blount E. Dew, M. Tvson, Larnm C.. Davis. Third row: Miss Noble, E Hill, C. Caton, ll. Parker, S Faulkner, B. Deans, E. Dawson I. Stallings, ll. lligh. Fourtlz row: B. McArthur, Tavlor, H. Mercer, Band, D Harvev, Koster. First row: B. Povthress, D Edwards, llorton, K. Barnes Vllorrell, G. Best, F. Galloway Second row: Miss Norman, S Bogers, E. VVilliamson, Ecl wards, S. Bunn, V. llughes, F Langlev, B. Gardner, P. Saun clers, E. Cudse. Third row: C. Brvan. E. Mer Cer, M. Saleebv. L. Evans, S Massev, Garner, A. YVilliams E. Barnes, S. Barnes. v FRESHFHEH First row: S. Barnes, C. Ad kins, H. Dickerson, M. Turner K. VVilliams, B. LLIIUID, B. Page Second row: Snipes, B Tavlor, S. Barnes, O'Neal E. Tunncll, Creekmore, B Etheridge, L. Harris, D. Lamm D. Anderson, D. Llewcllvn. Third row: hflr. Collins, B lklorgan, P. Askew, E. Nuttall C. Hardison, P. Franklin, M Lalnm, D. Barnes, Shadle, VV Etheridge, Pm. Shadlc. Fourth row: P. jones, Smith, B. Nichols. First row: D. VVheeler, D Lamm, B. VVinstcad, B. Creek morc, C. Eatmon, C. Poston. Second row: Perrv, C. Bob bins, C. Tvndall, F. lkncr, S Batts, Bass, D. Epps, S. VVil liamson, C. Builin, C. Dawson D. Leonard. Tlzird row: Mrs. Corrington B. Stvron, VV. Thorne, M Lewis, E. VVhitlCV, B. Novas S. Kellv, B. Trevathan, Pm Iovner, Crifhn. Fourtlz row: VV. Clark, Pm VVarren, T. Fenn. First row: V. Richardson, P Jones, T. Davis, D. Calhoun, H Cale, B. VValston. Second row: Liles, V. Cobb D. Holland, B. Goodwin, C Brooks, VVilson, Collier, Ellis, D. Herring. K Third row: K. Bcnfrow, C Murphv, N. Stolt, B. Bass, H Dunlap, jones, Thompson B. Hunter. Fourth row: Nlr. Dickens, N Curlin, C. Murphv, S. Pittman C. Pmaper, B. Brinklev. FRESHFUEH First row: Owens, P. john son, N. Dc Kcvxcr, M. Simon B. Baker, B. Matthews, Mor ris, E. Harrell. Second row: M. Phillips, M Tedder, IJ. Vick, C. VVilliarns N. jovncr, Y. Tcddcr, Y. Bass I. Vvalls, E. Lamm, Stancil D. lobe. Tlzirzl row: Brilev, Har rell, E Merritt, D. Page, B Whitlexf, johnson, Lucas D. Thorne, P. Carcv, B. Hicks M. Colev, E. Etheridge. First row: VV. Gardner, N. blordan, R. Vvhitlev, Daniels, D. Etheridge, Iarman, C. Tyson. Second row: B. Petrohov, S. Overman, E. VValston, S. Farmer, I. Iovner, M. Brinklev, Barnes, G. Larnm, M. Vvatson, P. lklat- thews. Tlzirvl TO1l7Z Nlrs. lX'loore, P. Iefferson, K. VVest, L. Faulkner, L. Thomas, Nl. Pike, P. Barnes, N. Pridgen, E. Spivev, H. Ed- mundson. Fourtiz row: Pm. Crawford, H. Powell, B. Rand. First row: C. Cwens, B. Cav, M. Hawes, L. Collier, G. Han- cock, I. Russell. Second row: D. Vick, C. VVil- liams, F. Hancock, Childs, C. Nichols, Bunn, B. Skinner, L. Craft, C. Page, B. Braswell, B. Edwards. Third row: Mr. Roberts, C. Allen, K. Bailev, F. Eatman, E. Boswell, A. Elmore, B. Stone, VV. Scearce, B. Bose. v Uh fm men of mia, fe me fume. 0 omomw. Page Seventy-two FRESHIUEH First row: W. Hardie, D Bose, N. Parris, D. Pipkin, K Braswell, H. High, C. Anthony Second row: Mr. Sutton, M Cherry, B. Taylor, S. Joyner, P Keen, B. Brannon, C. Murphy D. Poythress, Bailey, D Barnes. Third row: D. Holloman, I VVinstead, I. Williamson, R Morris, Stith. FRESHHWEH FIDVISERS Left to right: Mr. Dickens, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Collins, Mrs. Corrington, Mr. Sutton, Mrs. Alone-S. -..,,,5 '-f-...., 1 . . ,Q ' -f fJ .'J: '7 0'f5v2'!z 44, 1 '.'1o r. 4 4 A 1'1 ,' . - ' 1 .f Q Y . Q . v .J Y ' 5 ' '31 f ' -', - yn ' ,E , . N, , 1. L4 '- I' .- Q --- 12 .J 'I ','-, ' I .. K u.' Q ' -Q I .5 11 L ,1 f gi' A - -' ' A ,. - Q.,-191, in Z, 1? ' . 4 3, 4 WJ Q - ,.'Q0, ' ' ' ' ' I .- runs . . Y, . , , -, , Q L 'A A 5- H ' ! . 3' 1' --NN -M H -' A ' ' , 55 , f I 1' qc' . 0' ' ' v, Q ' ' 'fl . ' . ' ' D 1' -9, N. YH 6 ,qi ' -Ao' If lnqkc' -,ay L - ' tl, i r w A ' D ff: 5' -' 'hvlll if 6' rn' 1. ' Yv . . 'f ' 3'5 ., N I - -1 . 'lg ffpifu ' If . '? i -V a J' :A ru: J- Q Ayr' ' ga +I -...,.., .,.,. . . ,', 35. C'-, , . fl, QQ c3D5?,jfkig,g,q , uh I 71- ,K g I , ,J ' . fg':,,x 8 Pig! z., 435 ' liiA4A3,i?figi'?Qt . :ugh . Jap f I ,j. 'af 0, . J I - H f--.z , . u.' I . ' If If - ' ,, - ,' ' X.' v 5 a ' . ,,, - fb- 2 'S'--.sv f- , 4: a,. . f. 4'-w , - R A E , L, 6 ,Q , i. . .Q 15' ,Vx . g 5 ., f, ' , -' . . V , li' 'V A ' ' I - Q ' lv f ' 'V Y A-Q Q S A A ' 2 7 L ' - 1 X J ' 3 ' K 5' L 4 ' ,r .J , 2 , 1 . . A . Y ,tv ' , , 1 , ' - ' If A- Q L L . - N . - 9 f ,A eh 1.- nj, A 'Q ,Z I if : ' E.. ' S Xa 4 X h 4 4 'I N 'EZ' , - ,Q fd? s . ' ,. . . - - . ' , IQ - I XM ' , Af W mf J A '-'Ai is il - r' I' ,r ff.,f2 1 'af' -I F N ,J 9 Y . X' ' Y ' ' f - f i i r ' .4 E, f, i 'f 'VW' 5 7 ' , - L kf Mi. -4 f 'rv V. U I , Q Qi W f f , w . 55 0 t W , 1 H I 4. W AX , .J 3 5 51, Qf 5? is 1 1 4 v 'i-F! ' ' an i P WWW f A + 2 f 2- ff - A f ' U f 'V 1' x 'X bf? ' ' ff' I f , ' fy J ,f 1 .ff f f L, , ,V7- V Cf? K 4Af.:Qg.1Q Q1 t Q! f Q - A Nfhnw-,X , . f L 'f W ,uf 4 A .ff . .,-M, ', 4 'ix Mm 'K' zyfgkkf -f X ' ' fn, ff ', f ' ' K gf ' Z xiijgjjzgzfi fy' X 6 ' f , wifiiii A' ' N 'S f X71 V f - x V 1 X - ,Q f,,'f1k7 -25, H ,,75'., , , A' if .5 if 5? f ,A ,Q fg'L,i?f. gif : 3.f',f:qj57'f.-gif?-l 175' f ' ff., ff? 1 6' R 'f' J . , .ff6'lwQX -- - , , ,. W f , if WM, v,Q?'q2gw'4f,g5,.0' ' ,' MQ - A 4'V,fgQ'3'a?'!??77Qf.3'6pr?? 2!5'ii?7'fY'-fl M, X ,, -, ,A f' ' 2, 'f gwm., -- K 39' V V -ff A rv' M, W 7 1f'?:'2'l5:fq7i5213?f'-Q5 v W' QQ? fi 'KA ' , f-ff.,.? ! E+ W3 'A MQ' X' , A 41 ftfavi, X .Vg Wg ' my .QV .mg t M is ,gv,iw,', LV5, V ., ' Mm., 4 f?A,51iw ' f , V ,l ,A www- ' -V 31,2 1951 BARNES lDAN1ELS Editor if it Eg - 1:23-1 X 9-P'?,..c Miss LELA fXYCOCK Xldviser V EDITORIAL STAITIT Sfiiiiiliiigz liarnes Daniels. lfiiitorg Donald Browning, Norman Vl'atso11, Bill Lane. XN'illis lirilev. Sitting: Lvdia -leilerson, lloddv Shinvleton, XYilhel 5 inina jones, Margaret Viek, lil Nadal, Sufanne Gill, XfVe, the members of the Cocooiv stall, have worked long and hard to produce a hook worthy ol our school and eomparable to those that have gone before. hflany long and tedious hours and many sleepless nights have we, the editorial stall, spent wondering if we will ever linish the hook on time. We have neglected friends, studies, and all kinds of duties to work on our yearbook, trying to organize new material and to use new ideas to make our book different. Those ol us on the busi- ness stall have dashed around madly, securing advertisements to defray expenses and 0CO0I'l JENNY Lrxzzo Hzisiuess illmzugei' Mus. lovers Iluusow Adviser taking orders for annuals hefore the deadline in Decemher. We have worked together on prohlems of placement, style, scheduling und talking pictures. We have tried to give ti descriptive picture of our school, therefore, the fault or praise lies on no individual, hut on the staff as ll whole. 'lihis hook means more to us than just ai hook, for it portrays our daily life in school. Witli the help of this, the 1951 COCOON, and memories, we hope that we can look hack and rememher those duvs that we think we can never forget. El 'FQ BUSINESS STAFF Srrzrzzliugz Fred Horton If-e Nassif, Henrv Croom l3illv l loldfortl, Lvndel Poe Sitting: lennv Lugo, Bus izzess .llmzugerg .luck Vvootl ard, Rona Summerfield, 'login llicks, jane Adkins. F are ., em OFFICERS BILLY Town ...... ...... P resident CHARLES WEBSTER .. .... Vice-President BILLY HOLDFORD .. ..Secretary-Treasurer Service Firstl These two words might easily be the motto of the local Key Club. The Club dur- ing the school year helps many groups by rendering such services as furnishing mats for the halls, labeling classroom doors, assisting the Dramatics Club in its productions, sending Christmas cards of cheer to Veterans' hospitals, and working with the Associated Charities of the town. Since receiving its charter in February, 1945, the club has received many honors. This vearls club is making a strong bid for the Dr. Francis Morton Fox plaque which it won in 1948. The Club has completed more than seventy worthwhile projects. Top rmv: O. Barnhill, H. Barnes, D. Barts, D. Benton, T. Best, I. Boyette, B. Brandon. Second row: VV. Briley, D. Browning, II. Croom, B. Daniels, I. Davis, H. Dillard, T. Eatman. Third row: B. Goudv, D. Gurkin, J. Hill, VV. Holland, F. Horton, B. Lane, I. Nlalpass. Fourth row: I. IX'Iar1owe, I. Nassif, L. Poe, J. Privette, I. Rand, I. Shealv, F. Shingleton. Bottom row: R. Shingleton, I. Stallings, N. VVatson, T. Williford, E. Wofidard, I. VVooclarcl, F. Yelverton. 'C 'lv HH ref Il A ., . 1- . Mx-M 5 -3,4 e Lk jf. A ,f , ,, A 91 VY71. 1 - -w, . was fs -' 5 i f M A C- 'Jiri' ,Q -' it ' .- 3' ,. , I . I, I. gf If .,4 51- '- 1 X ' ' L 'Z ' at ,i . J A 1 W W 7? . . ,L ,px '-+- -r ' N , x .M ii? A Page Seventy-six Eggs..-64' All' Top row: J. Adkins, Vice-Presirlentg B. Alston, Nl. Allen, I. Amerson, A. Anderson, L. Bissett, I. Bovette. Second row: R. Cobb, B. Deans, I. Deans, E. Dew, I. Ellis, L. Fike, Secretary-'lirensizrerg N. Gill. Third row: S. Gill, M. Hadge, S. Haves, E. Herring, I. Hicks, R. Holmes, L. Jefferson. Fourth row: VV. Jones, D. Lamm, I. Larnm, I. Lazzo, E. Nadal, T. Rabil, B. Sharpe. Bottom row: E. Spain, M. Strickland, R. Sumineri-icld, I. VVilliams, P. Winsteacl, C. VVorely, I. Young. me Jgeyeffe Baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas, sponsor- ing girls intramural basketball, co-sponsoring with the Key Club the filming of school activities, teas and socials for their mothers, co-sponsoring with the Wilson Kennel Club a clog show-these are only a few of the many projects that have kept the thirty- six members of the Keyette Club on the go the whole year. This service organization, larger this year than ever before, is macle up of girls in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes willing to cle- vote much of their time and energy in serving the school and community. PEGGY Cnow . . . . .President C. S. VVILLARD Adviser for Kev Club ami Keyette Club XJ Page S6'U6'11f1 SE'l'6l1 FRED ll0RTON . . .... Presidelzi BILLY iliowii . . . . .Vice'l'reside11t B,-.nwiss lJANIELS . . . . .Treaszirer HIENNY Lazzo . . . . .Secretary .gyfuclenf Gounci There will be a short meeting of the Student Council in the Elm room immediately after school. These are very familiar and appropriate words heard on the eve of some big event. The Student Council, acting as the voice of the student body, has a big part in sponsoring tag days, the student monotorial system, the issuing of handbooks for new students, and such social events as the Sadie llaw- kins Dance and the Faculty-Student Basketball Came. Perhaps the most popular of all these events is the annual Cood Will Tour to Rocky Mount lligh School on the eve of the Homecoming game. The Student Council is active every day. A party or picnic given in the spring for the new oliicers, usually climaxes the work of the Student Council. Oflicers for the Student Council are elected as a result of a glorious political rally in the spring. and members are chosen from each home room in the fall. Mr. Eller, dean of boys, is the adviser of the Student Council. lfirsl row: D. Madden, D. Xnderson, P. Baker, I. Lucas, V. Cobb, C. Blurphv, M. Strickland, B. Trevathan, P. Cav, R. Matthcxvs, C. 'l'cel, P. Crow. I. Amerson. Second rrnv: D. llathaivax, R. Ilolmes, C. Bass, S. Barnes, R. Shingleton, Mr. Eller, I. Lalzo, F. Horton, B. Tmve, B. Daniels. I. Izflell, J. Deans, Il. lldmundson, B. Deans, P. YVinstead. Page Seventy-eiglzl Stuff Jlvuzlversz Juliet Young, Billy Towe, Buster Short, Iimmx' lilfell, ,Xrlene Rziper, Connie Davis, johnny Lee XVhitlev, Charlie Russell, Ann S. ,Xntle-rson, janet Lunden, Kenneth King, Janice lf. lillis, lfrecl Maroon, Louise liike. Cleo XVorlev, VVilli1im lf. Bass, Mrs. Corrington. we Qacliogram 'lihe Rcitliogrmll, our school newspaper, gives us the news uhout activities in uncl R . . - , . . arouncl school. It is aclvisecl hy hlrs. lirzinces CIOITIIIQIOD zincl l3Lll7llSllCCl inonthlx' hx' the journalism class. The eflicient stzifll works hurcl to gather information lor erich eclition. The stuclcnt hotly is liept inliormetl ahout visiting guests illltl speulxers, the forming ol cluhs, sports news, uncl xurious school lvrojects. Vllhe lil'lLll0AQl'tIHI ziicls tis Lin agency of good will to hincl the home, school, anal community into Ll center ol interest. JANET Yotme, BILLY TowE, Co-Iitlitors Mus. lfimxcgs clORlllNG'IAON, Atlviwi fi Irirst row: Ravnor. J. Illclxs. S. Ilorton. Lano. Second l'Ull'Z VV. Brilev, D. Browning, II, Croom, B. Xlston, I.. Bissett, II. Prixette, XY. Xliller. II. Summerfield, Nlr. Sxvink. Buck row: P. Ilarrison, I. Ilthridgc. Y D I. Cai. li. fanipbell, I.. loc. THE HIHSHETEERS Iaightsl Curtain! Sssshh-the play is about to begin! Those are familiar words to the iXIasketeers, the clramatics club of our school. The club, uncler the capable clirection of Mr. Douglas Swink, has reached new heights this year. It has put gaiety and sparkle into the football games by enter- taining, along with the band, at half-time. Never can we forget the first production of the season, the hilarious comedy, The Milky VVay, presented the first week in December. Nor will we forget the sacrecl spirit with which the choir and Klaslteteers presented, in music and drama, a Christmas cantata of unusual beauty. During the spring, these young Tbespians plan to give several more procluctions, and to take an exciting trip to the North Carolina Drama Festival in Chapel Ilill. Ar dress relierzrsal the cast for The Milky VVay zieksmge ll10HIC7Ii5l1l'C as exciting HiltiI1C'7 l'C'1'l1Cliil1'Q receives lust minziie hints and instrzictions from as tlmsc in front of the footlights. Director Siviizk. Sitting: Louise Hlhitlev, Gilbert Teel, Xlzirv Neil Daiwsrm, Nurmzi jenn Smith, .Xlxw Xlfirtl, Dmwntlii' llmlxin, Miriam 'l'uylm', lltlmund Crawfurtl, Bzrrlmiui VVrigl1t. Srumling: Il. Nl. llurnes, l.urruine Aitlliliflti, Sain Paige, Nletzi .Xllen, Janice Ijllis, Edwin Moore, Nellie Smiley, Vain Buren llaisun, Mr. Ilvtlc, flU'fll'tllIIZllfH'Q ,Xqlt-lg 'I'tn'lur, Curl Lee, Leslie Davis. DIVERSIFIED OCC PHTIDHS Diversified ueetipations is ri euurse in our school which utters the student ai chance to train for skilled trades while he is still in school. The students, who learn under 2lCILl2ll wurlting eunl ditions, and the employer, who elmuses and trains his future employees, profit through this arrangement. At school, during the morning huurs, the students study suh-ieets related tn their jnhs amd then leave sehuol after lunch to do diversified work in local ufliees, stores, garages, nr puhlie utility huildings. The students who are lucky enough tu take this eourse feel very furttinate in having sueh am experienced and SylDPllIl1CfiC eo-ordinator as hir. Robert VV. Hyde, who has heen with the st-lwwl For live years. Nurum lutzxz Smillz finals worlciizg ul flu punts' l Bmnes learns all about liglztiizlg tlzc city. fuscixzutizzg. Y-,ii I E ,,,...T1........n.-W A H ,. . N H , . 4 , .W.w...4.- Y UJILDLIFE Vlfilcllife Clubs work towartl 3 more brilliant future for North Carolina. Their great ohieef tive is to ohtain ai better zippreeiution anal lmowleclge of the wildlife resources of our state. Members of these eluhs participate in sueh activities as field trips, Construction of bird houses, and collecting and elnssifving rocks. 4 BS They also enjoy the stocking of ziqua1'iLlms and expressing their ideas through making reports, models, and drawings. These eiubs are under the leadership of iXilrs. Boykin, Miss Braxton, Miss Chandler, Mrs. Mendier, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Wziils, and Mr. VVooduil. First row: B. Corbett, D. Provo, P. Davis, S. Pridgen, T. Bissette, M. Smiley, S. Brice, F. Finch. Second row: A. Eatmon, N. McLean, Ferrell, S. Howell, B. Smith, B. Baker, L. DeKeyzer, S. Smith, C. Rose. Third row: C. Spivey, I Draughn, M. Bridgers, New ton, M. Dixon, A. Privette, E Easter, I. Crowder, E. Mitchell Fourth row: lXlrs. Payne, B Hocutt, T. Iordan, Richard son, C. james, E. Johnson, R Jordan, E. Crawley, R. Cham pion. First row: D. hlinschevv, D VVebb, VVatson, B. Draughn B. VVinstead, B. Duke, C. Kelly M. Page. Secomi row: S. Hales, T. Cay C. Hocutt, S. Bissette, S. Forbes E. Peterson, P. Ricks, E. Wal ton, C. Ford. Third row: H. Moore, B. Da vis, C. VVhitlev. Andrews, P Tant, Keen, Thompson, T Brandon. Fourth row: Mrs. Walls, I Davenport, A. Lamm, B. Par- ham, R. Cooper, M. Saunders M. Tedder. First row: H. Barnes, R Baines, C. Joyner, R. Harrell, I Bass, M. Turner, R. VVatkins C. VVitzke. Second row: H. Jordan, V Evans, M. Raper, B. Barnes, Moore, Bissette, Lamm I. Boswell, C. VVatson. Third row: R. Finch, lNlit chell, B. Muse, Millinder, B Stott, L. Lamm, B. Sharpe, I Stott, Hayes, E. Bailey. Fourth row: Mr. Wcmodall, W Miller, C. Radford, A. Finch C. Townend, R. Duke, Lang- ley, B. Poythress. JUIOIIOR HOIUEIURHERS First row: I. Rarncs, Pfl'SiLil'lliQ R. Riley, l'ice-Presiileiilq N. Rodgers, Secrciurvg P. Pappas, Reporter: I7 Herring, 'I'retisiirm': I. Risscttc. M. Reynolds. Svcoml mtv: li. I.. Poe, G. lielton, S. Davis, P. Askew, J. Lewis N. Moskos, C. Stancil, CT. Smith. Tliirtl row: R. Stark, R. Wlchh, I. Rass, ll. Boykin, M. Vick, M. Mills I. Roberson. Fonrlli row: j. Stilh, C. King, M. Smiley, R. XVhitlield, I. Joyner, I. Finch. SCHOOL STORE tlwhllf can l do for you anal a happy smile greets the iirst customers as a husy clay once again begins. If you need pencil, paper, typing pacl, anal other essential school equipment, you may purchase it at the school store in Room 21, opcratccl hy faculty aclyiscr, Nr. VVooclarcl, and his two scnior hcl ncrs Pcuov Crow and Lvmlel Poe. I ' hh. . ,......---- if if Y 4, n w CHGIR No organization coulcl mean more to our school than the choir. 'lihe members never luck for invitations to entertain the civic clubs, churches, anal other groups cluring the veur. 'lihev began their perliormunces bv sing- ing ut the Unitecl Nations Dzlv celebration in October. We can still hear the powerful strains ol' 'AA hlightv Fortress is Uur Cod. ln rupicl procession came the l'.'l'.fX. enter- tarinment, the rlihzrnltsgiving program, the Christmus cuntutu, the Easter music, the spring concert, and lust of ull the Commencef ment anthems. With their rovul blue robes irncl golcl stoles thev present Ll colorful up- peurarnce as thex raise their voices in hurmonv --whether in songs of patriotism or hxmns ol' praise. R. Robbins, .X. Smith. lhrirlli rnuw H. Roberson, V. True bloocl, Lzimm, C. Smilex, IJ. Norris, ll. lleznl, Philligin 'I'. Barnes, P. Guv. M. Murrarx, K. Carle, E. Miller, B XVeull1e1'sbv, D. Davis. Fifth mtv: 1. ll. llovltin. H. lluves Xlr. ljller. ll. Dillon, Ci. ll. llalnlxs. I-'irxt row: YVhitleY, Roberson, Nl. Dawson, Xlr. lzller, ly Camplmell, N. XYilli:nns, I Xlrson s in Xl Barnes, li. I.amm, D. Lamm, K. King. Seenml row: N. M, Sl,-iL-lxluml, il, ll.,m,n, ll, Sure lm IallL'V, L. jefferson. M. Herring, XV. jones, H. Morgan, B. Rice, I k . . ri , . N Mu, ,Un I Nadal, P. ctmw, J. lsfinkit-v, L. raw, mi. Driver, v. sara, BMT, lp 'Pug lRi'.ff.lf,,,,,, Nm H, X Trueblood, D. Ilathawav. 'I'1zirrI row: D. Oakev, S. Benton, mm' ' L HI' .' ' X S Spanos, Ii. X'Villiamson, MX. Povthress, I. VVilliams. lfnurtlr H m l' B' l':'m li' cnlllm 1 1 NS 'Ss' ow: B. Brinklev, M. Parker, C. Bardin, li. Herring, P. Oakex, .lUl1IN'l1. J. CYUUN. J. Batchelor pgs j H 4 ron D Browning, T. Eatmon. B. johnson, R. Tavlor, VV. Brilev, at right: B. Camden. J. Hill l Pot one JICILL HRSITY BHUD A ruflle of drums, a tinliling Hute, a clear call ol' a trumpet, a Hash of blue and gold-our band is on parade! The Varsitv Band of Charles L. Coon lligh School is composed primarily of juniors and seniors who, through their studv and love of music, have spread joy to others. Guided bv the beloved director, lXlr. Pm. A. Eller, the band truly serves and strives in that it furnishes music for assembly programs, pep rallies, and civic parades. An important phase of band work is the providing of music for football games. 'lihe stirring marches and colorful formations add pep and gaitv to the gridiron sport. Many hours of practice are required to prepare the band for the traditional spring concert, which gives in a varied musical program, the synopsis of accomplishments for the year. .llt'nil1crx: S. Brooks, S. llurton, J. llmelte. S. Stancil, P. llunter, D. Vllatson, ll. Cole, B. 'llI'CYllll11lI'l, C. Thomas, B johnson, G. Laniin. lf. XX'hitlex', j. Allen, Xl. lirinlxlev, C. Scruggs, J. Stith, D. llolland, S. li1ll'lUL'1', J. liurnes, D. .Xnder Brooks, J. Fields, Nl. llouse, li. 'l'1ivlor, C. 'l'vndel, P. Mat- son, I.. llvans, D. lillreritlge, K. XVilliams, j. XVatkins, N thews. j. Liles, P. jefferson, DI. Jarman, S. Klelarin, ll. llailtzegar, Stott, D. Epps, D. Calhoun, I. VVilliamson, R. johnson, I C. llolmhins, D. johe, ll. Dunlap, D. Llewellvn, D. Larnin, j. Russell. D. Yielt, C. XVilliams, M. Filxe, L. Tlioinas, P O'Neil, l'. 'l'X'ntlel, l. Nlorris, li. Merritt, Xl. XY.itson. S. Pitt' Barnes, ll. Powell. C. Tvson, C. Adkins. man, Nl. llaves, rl. Ciriflin, Il. lldmuntlson, ll. Stallings, li. BEGIN N ER BAND lXlr. Pller, how do vou linger high E Hat? VVlmt does crescendo mean? How do you play this rhvthrn? rllhese are onlv a liew ol' the questions coming from the first year hand students. The beginning lnusieians learn rapidly and by the spring are able to play well a few selections for the student hodv. THE IUNIOR BAND This second vear hand group consists of those who in another year will be ready for a blue and gold uniform of the Varsity Band. This group plavs a wide selection of marches, overtures. and ehorals. Having learned much in two years, thev present a short but enjovable program at the annual spring hand concert. .llviiilvmsz .X. Moore, l-. Dew, C. Burfielcl, R. liraswell, j. Staneil, L. Morris, ll. Sharp, S. l7aullmei', R. Wlhitlev D. llill, li. Scott, Nl. Xloore, l.. Denny, .L Barnes. N. XYehh. X. I.antlen, T. Kirlw, A. Pritlgen, C. Nlurpliv, K. Barnes I.. Buss, ll. Rice, J. Lalnin, Nl. XYilliams, H. jox ner, X. llowell, li. Nichols, B. Dillon, B. Moore, I7. Yarnell, l'. Lnrnrn, B Xl. llarhour, CQ. Bass, S. IAIINIII, Ildwards, .X. llritchurd, lnriner. 0 , ,XE K f 5,4 1 'Q 5. I if 5,4 V ' vid ,hgh Qi 1 , v N vnu,-7, 'VS ,, iw mf , W, 5 Y 4, Y , f, . ' ,Q Kg gl S a. 1 'N ,, 8, x fs ,. ' 3' . u ,V N ,K , k ,. ,, Left to riglzt: Coach Hudson, Coach Roberts, Miss Knowles, Coach Dickens, Coach Madden. HTHLETIC PERSGIWHEL Mr. 11. L. Madden, Director of Athletics, came to VVi1son from the Charlotte Technical High School in 1945. ln 1946, his football team won the state cham- pionship, and three vears later, his team was runner-up in the east. The basketball teams showed smooth form while taking the championship and while winning the runner-up position for the state title. After five vears of success he is now faced with rebuilding his hope for future champions. Coach Dickens, a star baseball performer at Vvalce Forest, has been a member of the staff since 1940, with the exception of three vears in the U. S. Armv. This vear he has successfullv coached our iunior teams in both football and basketball. Last vcar he replaced Coach Benton as coach of the varsitv baseball team and led them to an eastern championship and to the runnereup spot for the state title. Coach Roberts attended the University of Nlississippi and transferred to the Universitv of North Carolina after serving in the Marine Corps. He plaved freshman football in Mississippi and starred as a guard on the North Carolina varsitv squad. He came to Wilson in 1949 and has helped to improve the 1ine plav for the last two vears. Coach Hudson graduated from E.C.T.C., where he plaved tennis and was the number one man on the varsitv team his senior vear. He came to Wilson in 1949 and for the past two vears has coached our tennis team. Last vear his team enioved a successful season, winning 6 and losing 4. hliss Knowles graduated from E.C.T.C. and has coached the girls' intramural basketball teams for 4 vears. Last vear, she began coaching the girls' tennis team. 1V1mt's this play? VVUVU1 sinks one. Gay is cornereol. Bottom row: Barnes Daniels, Romlclv Shingleton, Johnnv Stallings, Billv Boone, Skip llorton, Billv llolclfonl. George Rice, Eugene Dawson, Joe Vllilliams. Middle row: Bud Ethridge, john Sliealv, Luther Mcliecl. Lelancl NValls, Bill Simpson, Ted Barnes, Vllillie Holland, Donald Browning, jimmv Privettc, Paul Cav. Top mir: loe Rand, Richard VVard, Ed X'Vootlard, Rovce Nlatlwws, Garland Baines, .-Xlhert Bass. XVorth Millard, Norris VVilliams, Paul Grifbn, james Davis. IAHOHOGRHIU CL B Wea1'ers of the Yes, this honor belongs onlv to the members of the Monogram Club. The club each vear aclcls to its membership all the boys who have earned a letters in any of the Varsity sports . . . football, basltete ball, baseball, or tennis. Many services are renclerccl bv the club each year. It tries at all times to promote good sportsmanship among the athletes. ln the spring, the annual lX'lonogram Club banquet and dance is held at which time all Varsity letters are awarclecl. Mr. ll. L. Madden, Director of Athletics, is the club uclviser. ll. L. AlADDIiN Arlviser i-.ii-.., .... ........ Page Ninetyfoxze 1950 FUUTBHLL SQUHD First muy left Io right: Mr. Boherts, Couclzg L. Klclicel, B. Ethridge, VV. Holland, VV. Blillard. D. Browning, B. lloldford, Privctte, Horton, T. Barnes, Mr. hladden, Coach. Second rout B. Simpson, B. McArthur, N. Vllilliallns, Euell, G. Baines, P. Gay, B. Boone. B. johnson, ll. Shealv, C. VVilliznns, Mmzzzger. B. Daniel PAUL GM Page Ni118lj ili'0 'lilzird row: ll. Davis, illnruigerg G. Rich, R. Matthews, T. Stancil, O. Barnhill, G. Dawson, s, D. johnson, A. Bass, l.. Vllills, U. llathuwav, McArthur, illamzger. FILL EHSTERH These two memhers of the 1950 foot- hull team were selected for the ALL E1XSil4EBN team hy the couches of thc eastern high schools. Paul Gay was the terror of the Cyclones buekfreld with his hroltcn held running which resulted in many long touchdown gallops. iliacldc Wfillie llollund was an outstanding line- mun and proved himself very detrimen- tul to the opposition on hoth offense and defense. JV ILLIE TIOLLAND F-rfvffar-F-rvW.J..W,,fI,r,f,'r,fap RESUIAHE Wm , ., ,,-- f cf tm, ' X 4 . , f 'Q The 1950 ioothall edition of the Charles L. Coon Cyclones was composed primarily of young and in- experienced boys who had the misfortune of having to compete with other teams in the conference which were loaded with veterans. In their opening games they lost to a powerful Central High team of Charlotte 19-O and Coldshoro l3fO. Alter these two delieats the Cyclones got their smashing running attaclt going and with Paul Cay leading the wav, ground out a 26-6 victory over Raleigh. Next came two tough games with Mount ,Xiry and Durham with the Cyclones on the short end ol' each score. Although the injury list was long, they mustered stealn enough to trounce Statesf ville l9f6. illhen came three crushing defeats for the Blue and Cold hy Fayetteville, 180, VVilmington, 4813, and Rocky Mount, 33 O. Rocky lxlountls victory gave it possession ol, the Shelton Looms ilirophv for the first time since its origin in 1948. Although their overall record wasn't too impressive, the statistics proved that the Cyclones played on even terms with their opponents in all departments except the score. Their ground attack was called hv manv the hest in several years. 'llhough they were out- classed in manpower and experience they never gave up, and they deserve just as much praise as any of our more successful teams. Liizeiizeizz Ethridge, Holland, hlillard, Browning, lloldtord, Privctte, llorton. Backs: McKeel, Barnes, johnson. Cay. S E23 nw hm We IE! 5 wi - L,, '+. 'W. L. 'L.'1,Q,,,'1,,u.f 4 iii ul ns fw, 'L , t Top: VVORTII AIIILLARD, BUD ETIIERIDGE. Cfenlcr: IDONALD BROWNING. liottomz Dfxvm -IUHNSQN, BILLY PIOLDFORD. ,.z1.',- ,. 'W' M,',gl1:fxxN'f A V A f gg? I Y Zvi We -1 1 .N 34. ' M at I ,355 -f J ,Qi Top: jltxmu' PRIVETTE. FRED llomox. Center: PAUL CM' Bottom: FFEDDY BARNES, LUTHER IXICKEEL. K 1 39 i'f n 0009 1,9 'ibm S .4 ESA J 1 ', r 3 . in , 1 I ., 2 N, -N Q ' f if 1 X f dw, X 4. , Y JUNIOR FOOTBHLL Tliflm First row: R. Vllard, B. Stone, B. lXle.Xrthur, B. Cav, P. Thompson. K. Barnes, I. XVilliains, I. Stallings, S. Barnes. Sccoml row: C. VVilliams, D. XVheeler, VV. Clark, D. Goodwin, ll. Baker, J. llorton, I.. Morris, R. Goodwin, li. Mercer, J. Morris, L. Millard, N. Bass, B. Skinner, I. Creekinore. Tliirti mtv: J. lillis, D. VVinstead, D. Miller, VV. Laniin, D. Lamin, N. Pridgen, B. Spivey, G. VVatson, B. Scott, D. Felton, C. Nichols, J. Batten, VV. Etheridge. Top row: D. Barnes, P. Iel'l'erson, L. Faulkner, D. Pipkin, Il. Nexvcomhe, ll. Mar- lowe, ll. Darden, B. Rand, F. Yelverton, K. XVilliams, J. Jarman. The primary objective of the junior football squad is to develop future athletes for the varsity. This year the juniors were under the capable direction of Coach Dickens who has started many boys on their road to varsity athletics. This season, the luelones were outweighed in almost every department and managed to win only two games out of six. These victories were sweet as they defeated Raleigh 13 to 12 and Wendell 20 to 7. Their defeats came at the hands of two powerful conference teams, Goldsboro which won both games, here and there, by large scores 12 to O and 33 to Og and Rocky Mount which won by a narrow margin 7 to 0 at Wilsoii, and a larger score there, 34 to 0. In the last game the luclones showed their versatility when they switched to the T formation and rolled up their largest score of the year. STALLINGS AND GAY P1zAc:T1c5 EXTRA POINT KICKING. Page Nirzefyfsewrz Sitting: Johnny Stallings, .loc Vklilliams, Bobby hlorris, Joe Morris, Roddy Shingleton. Stanziiug: Vklillie Holland, .llttmrgerg Teddy Barnes, David johnson, Ed VVoodard, Richard Vklard. 'loe Rand, Paul Gay, Billy Holdford, Manager. HRSITY BHSHETBHLL -lust you wait till next ycarl This could truly he the theme of the Charles L. Coon haskethall team. Faced this year with the task of placing an entirely new starting live on the court, Coach Madden immediately called in last yearls hnc junior team, composed entirely ot' freshmen ex- cepting two sophomores, along with Paul Cav. the only returning letterman. llc hegan to huild for next year from the heginning. Of games played prior to those within the conference the Cyclones could muster hut two victories, defeating Dunn 38-34 and Roanoke Rapids 50-39. VVithin the conference, they tasted the sweetness of victory only once, defeat- ing Fayetteville 46-45 in a most exciting game. -s -H Though the seasons record wasnt too im- pressive, much needed experience was ohtained. Next year may, indeed, he VVilson's year. Gay leads fast l7l'Etllil 1011115011 ami Stallings go up for 1'Cl701U'ZC'1.l '1' First rniv: C. XVillinms, Miziuigvrg I.. Dcnnr. I.. Morris, CL. Denison, li. Env, l'. YIIIUIHIUSUII, D. Cloodxxin. C. futon, T. Kirhv. Sccomi mir: D. Ilziilmwziv, lf. Sl'liI1QLiL'TUI1, Il. Smith, .L XVilli.ims, R. Nlzittlmuws. 1. Horlon, H. Ilzind. JUNIOR BHSHETBHLL Vlwhc Bzihy Cyclones of Charles L. Coon High School again cnjoycd ai 5LICCCSSiiLli season under thc Capable direction of Couch Uickcns. ilihis your rho squad wus divided into two sections, thc A squad, composcd ol' rhc morc cxpcricnccd hors, and rho I3 squad primnrih' of hoys in thu eighth and ninth grnclvs. Playing against thc hcttcr teams of thc county, as well us lhosc wirhin thc coiiicrciicc, they postcd ii scasoirs record of thirtccn wins and tcm losscs. First mir: S. Pricv. .,Hll11LlxLfL'l'C K. XVillini11x, S. llziriws. B. Cicclxiixow, D. l..rmm, S. NiUl1IYlliiN, ll. lliclwnw ,UuxL'uI. Suuoml row: If Deans, B. Row, H. Niclmls, H. Xloiris. N Z lfirsl row, left to right: Douglas Moore, Paul Cav, Billy Boone, john Shealv, llewev llohhitt, Luther Mcliet Cene Dawson, jaines Davis, Mroruger. Secom! row: Bud lithridge, Paul Crillin. Teddy Barnes, Paul Davis XVi11ie 1lo11ant1, 11arnes Daniels, Fred Horton, llarrv Zralxas. Tlrird row: Mr. Dickens, Couvli: Bill Simpson Kenneth Nlattov. Billy Lvles. Tim Ifllen. Royce Matthews, Robert Holley, George Rice, Gilbert Ferrell, Norris XYilliains, Mazinger. 1950 BHSEBHLL TEHI11 .ft If . 14 E H GILBERT FERRELL age One Hiuztlred The 1950 baseball season at Charles L. Coon Iligh School was indeed a tremendous success with the Cyclones breezing through a twelve game schedule to capture the Eastern AA Conference Championship. They then played a two out of three game series with Castonia for the State Championship, losing out in the final game. This year's team was under the able direction of Coach 1rv Dickens who took over the coaching duties for the first time. The outstanding hitting of Mclieel, .3-15g 11o11ev, .3335 Cay, .328g Griffin, .3203 and Simpson. 317, plus the steady pitching of Teddy Barnes. Royce Matthews, Paul Davis, and Cilbert Ferrell played a predominant role in the Cyclones' victorious march to the Eastern Crown. The Cyclones placed two men on the A11-State team. Luther 1X1cKee1 was named the 1eft Helder and Paul Criflin the first baseman. 1X1cKce1 lead the team in total base hits with 38 while Criffin was the c1ub's clutch hitter driving in 20 runs. The 1951 club will be without the services of many of this year's stars but they are ex- pected to be successful in defending their championship title. Wi ,son Witson VV1.,5on Wilson Wi son Wi son EHSTERH HH CHFIFHPIOHS UJOH 11 - LOST 1 . . ...,. l l Wfiimington .... 7 Wfison . . ..... 13 Raleigh ...,... 5 Wi son . . . . . 4 Rocky Mount . . 3 Wfi son . . . . . 8 Fayetteville .... 7 Wi son . . ..... ll Durham . . . . . 8 Wi son . . . . . 7 wviilllillgfflll .... IO VVi,son Raleigh ..... Ciioicisivoro . . . Rocky Mount iJLlI'i1LllH . . . Goicisiioro . . . Iiayettcvillc . . RUNNER-UP STHTE CHHIUPIOHSHIP VViison.. 2 Gastonia. 5 VViison.. 3 Gastonia. 2 VViison.. O Gastonii 7 HLL GRIFFIN STHTE 522 -S! .Jfiv W 0 . ... i ?i ...W fd-- I I xx 'ii , 6, J - sd 5:1 LUTHER NICIXEEL Page One Hmuirezi O 1951 TENNIS TEHIUS CHRLS lilIU8IilIkSlI 'ludy Crccimwrc. Lune ilihmnus. Stmuiiug: 'lunct Young, Luuisc l5ii4c, Burimm ,lean Dcuns, Miss Knowles. Cfoucii. Page One Hundred Two BOYS Kneeling: ,loc Nussif, Oren Bz11'nhiH. J Stnizdiizgz biilv Cumcicn, Don- ald Browning, Leland Vvalls, iwr. Hudson, Cfonciz. GIRLS' IHTRHIUURHL BHSKETBHLL ollom row: M. Kloore, J letwuv, Edwards, Cf. 'lliomus lf. Xxllllllllllisllll, E. Spain. Second row: IJ. Uzikey, B Scruggs, Ii. Herring, P. Uzilcev A. Blount, ll. Deans, VVin stead, AI. Bovette, Faulkner Nl. Parker. Top row: V. rliomlinson, nl Strickland, Creekmore, M Braswell, nl. Herring, C. Brad lev. lf. Yionoulis. CHHIUPIOHS Competition is keen in the ruee for the lntrurnurzil Clwmpionsliip, and ull tlie girls who participate enjoy the afternoon reereution under the lezidersliip ol' Miss Virginia Knowles. For the past two years tliese girls have won the Cliumpionsliip. 'llmex' ure: 'l. Lzmzo, euptuing B. Riee, Adkins, E. Nadal, L. Pike, P. Connor, amd T. Rulnil. Bottom row: N. Vvebb, L McGowan, B. Rice, B. Sharpe CY. VVorlev, G. Davis. Seeoml row: Davis, V VVeatliersbv, R. Holmes, F. Bov ette, M. Hudge, L. Bissett, S llnves, Deans. A. Anderson Top row: Miss Knowles, R Morgan, VV. jones, Ellis, R Summerfield. VHRSITY Stuizrliazgz Dan Perrv, 'lane Adkins, lgohllv Alorris, ,lean Amerson, Charlie Russell, Rona Summerfield. Kneeling: Peggv Connor, Xvehh Miller, llerzrl cllIL'L'VlCLlLlUV. CHEERLEHDERS llahl Rahl llahl 'lhis is the familiar ehant of our varsity and junior Cheerleaders, a faithful group of hors and girls who are selected hy the student body. Leading the eheers at sehool pep meetings, games, and uptown pep rallies is their responsihility, and much eredit is due to them lor their interest and loyal support of our teams through all kinds of weather, whether we are winning or losing. Page One llzrmlretl Four JUNIOR Kneeling: Charles Poston, Head Clzeerlemler. Standing: Adeline Blunt, Elaine Baltnegar, Tommv Kirby, Sandra Benton, Dot Oalcey. I sl , V U 5- E QV? 5.1,- Pr. n'2, 'Q I! Q- A ii A. '- 1 r 'nr .9 r 'Q S n Q Q , ,YQ Ax if 'YA V-QLXA ti x sw '. , , MW, vw 3 -v fa , M 4.51 T N . A .1 , fm., A, ,,, .-xv, M- ZWQ' ' N 'K Cl -- f V: , ,, 'ff 1. ' g f.,.1,,m,, f A 4 AGM ZW I 3' 9 ' 5 'V'iQ ' WW f A fx , ff -:ww ' 14 f , H pi , K 1 tg 4?'9Epvf . Y WW X ' i ' ' ' W' ' M' - X A f , . f'. Z,-X0 A , , ' ., fi ' fax Y 'Mifffi fn., -' 43174ff 1 1 W ft W ff' r fi ffwsv- +- 7 vhgww fi ,nr . ,,,, 'A F, M' Qfkgg f' -4. . , www, TZ, 'ffaisffl aim ,,, 2 '5'w1sny,,gs .Y ' M A' ,'- U ' 1-Q ' ,Sf-?f. ,M V x - ' W'N Z-9,5 ' 9 ' ,. , M. f fmmyf ' King! .g A L ,Q ,- .. ,- - fi U I '- mm. V ,I , 4 ik-,ff ' ' ga 2 21- X, - ,, V 4 ' 2 AK I 'J ' ' f fr , Q K' Ml gf fx Q km '- X ,, I, , , ., vmxw f f Zi M if 4- . fm 3 f , x f A I X :A-1' X-4 ' K A A ' Q ' 3 Q G U7 -ZW J 5 ,K ,K fs 1 'R -Y , -. '.... . . , ,7,,,., , ,..-,.,-Y., ,WA MW , - .y 1.1 A rf- ' f WA.. f-mm M fy y JH' ,, . va ik 'lla 'mimfemvannaf NCYCI' um wc forgot that iicuvciily night in May! Tulips, wimimiiis, music ami soft lights, Uutcii dancing girls, ami inuimy clowns manic this magic night one of our tliriiif ing mmucnts lim' . . . 66 Q o 99 o o I llfle aa unto? ' efllof' Lille of Commencement marshals BARNES IDANIELS, Chief CZAROLYN LIZZELI. PEc:c1Y VVINSTEAD BIETA PEARL ALLEN EL1zABE'111 DEW -IANE IDEANS FIYIIERESE RABIL BARBARA 'IEAN DEANS BQRRY Comm' PELQQLY CROW e recognize fAe Eifgance . . . fge Rauf? . . . fAe 106464 . . . fke lqicle 0 ur 3400! Our lziglz-stepping strutters ure: Lune, D. Lumm Iayor Faulkner crowns Suzanne Gill Queen of M. Barnes, K. King, VVhitlcv, B. Lamm, Robinson the PI'f?SiL'l6l1f'S Bull. M. Dawson, and MacFz1rlunc, Mascot. Ar lastl The new building across the street was hnished and how grand it was with all of its modern equipment and its shiny newness. We were espe- cially proud of the new band room and the little practice rooms adjoining. In the picture to the left Mr. Eller is help- ing johnny VVhitley with his notes while Lydia jefferson, El Nadal, and Peggy Crow look on. Arlene Piaper, Peggy Crow, and janet Young enjoyed working on the Mascot Committee for the senior class. They gathered up the tiny tots one day, and brought them to the class meeting. After the class voted upon the little boy and girl that would be most suitable, they took them to the cafeteria and served them ice cream. The children enjoyed it tool Yllhe Steering Committee of the Citi- zenship Education Project met during the year in Mr. VVoodard's classroom. They worked out many plans for civic improvements, surveys, laboratory prac- tices, and even a trip to the state legis- lature-all for the cause of better citizen- ship. Members of the committee shown in the picture are: Standing: Mr. Wciod- ard, adviser, Tommy Willifcmi'd, Charles VVebster. Seated: Ann Scott Anderson, Evelyn Yionoulis, Oren Barnhill, Sue Ilayes, Mary Sasser, lane Deans. .Q-nv-..1.:-rufuumxmmnmn. :ng-. 7131 SENIOR HFFHIRS VV ii: mga. , ': fL h W ' Z Nmjllgz 9 42135 Jimmy Privette made a good senior class president and the other ofhcers supported him loyally. Demo- cratic procedure was the keynote. One of the bivvest events of the vear was Stunt PSF! Night, and the committee found it not an easy problem to make all the decisions that confronted them. Meme bers were: Adviser, Mr. Hydeq Ioe Nassif, Billv Hold- ford, Lyndel Poe, Louise Pike, Blair Alston. Little did the editorial stall' of the Cocoon realize at the first meeting the work that was to he accomplished in the next Few months. Thev could laugh, then! ln the spring the seniors' thoughts turned to the question: Vilhat next, after graduation? Months ol planning on the part of the faeultv-student committee made Career Dav a hig moment in the lives ol' the seniors. lXlemhers ol the eommittee were: Lvdia letter, son, Donald Browning, Miss Aveoek, Mr. Xkloodard, -lanet Young, Mr. Hvide, .limmv Malpass, Mrs. Craw- Iev. and Billv Towe. Page One Ilmzdred Nine Supliuinore sailors rehearse liur their annual musical show. The middle picture shows Mr. Vllillarcl huving a Kev Club pencil from Hcnrv Cmmn. Girls, follow the example of Sara Davis and C'vnthia Bracllev and get vo' man! Thev got Paul Crillin and Teil Barnes at the Sadie llawkins claneel I Thought for the Dax'-a bit of inspiration for evervcmeAVmmiees? Billv 'l'uwe's and jane Deansf this time. 0l'I'l2l'lf5 . . . Hfla 0 CL QCII' . . . Coach Dickens rewarded his hovs with a Wiener mast. ' ??f-1 ' 1 wiv' iff r , ' .f:. m xg ,??'?7 f mfg, L, w pf, e loaude ad we acLnowLc!9e fhode . ever Aga! anal Aegafuf . . . wko ,wwe Aulalaorfec! our zicgoof acfiuified . . ur .fgcluerfidem EDUC f5iLDC1i RMNIES gf COX OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS '51 COCOON GSLDQIS I O ll 1 11' I 16,-.-.. .11.i-.ur.w.-.Q-a.f.xf-I ,aa - :puma . i1l CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI BELK-'I'YLER'S Wils0n's Shopping Center RICHS GULF SERVICE E. Nash Street VVM. HINES BARBER SHOP 130 S. Goldsboro St. WILSON, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI GOLDEN WEED GRILL BEST wlsHEs, sENnoRs! WILSON EXCHANGE Page One Hzuzrlrefi Tlziric Veuqhrfs Jewelers Watches, Diamonds, Music, Watch Repairing I06 Barnes Street Phone 5707 WILSON, N. C. Congratulations, Senior Class! SMITH WAREHOUSE A B C WILSON, N. C. SIIIUGHTEEI FASWEEEPNNS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI GarcIner's Dairy Products VELVET ICE CREAM Grade A Homogenized Milk RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Highway 301 Phone 3056 One H drefl Fo GOOD LUCK 6' BEST WISHES, SENIORS OF I9'5I Compliments of the Elks Club WILSON LODGE No. 840 SEEKING NEW BUSINESS ON RECORD OF SERVICE WE RENDER BRANCH BANKING 8: TRUST 0 'The Safe Executorn Total Resources Over S90,000,000.00 UMPANY DEPARTMENTS Commercial - Insurance -ee Investments M Savings Mortgage Loans 5 Bonds -A Safe Deposit Boxes Convenient Offices and Branches Operated in the following North Carolina Towns: Elm City Wallace Goldsboro Faison Fremont Kinston Selma New Bern Fayetteville Trenton Warsaw Plymouth Williamston-Pikeville H. D, Bateman, Pres. S S Lawren e, Vice-Pres I. I-I, Paschall, Vice-Pres 8 Cashier E I3 Crow, jr, Vu-ie-Pres CJ Trust Officer ASK US ABOUT THE BOND-A-MONTH PLAN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Fifteen The Future Of Our Country Depends On You So Good Luck to You W- Class of '51 if AMERICAN LEGION CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! WHITEHEAD AND ANDERSON INCORPORATED WILSON, N. C. POHddS WH Congratulations, Seniors! I. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc GILL'S RADIO SERVICE 207 East Green Street Radio - Television - Sound Service for Your Pleasure Congratulations, Seniors I CARULINA LAUNURY 81 CLEANERS wlLsoN,N.c. 1011119 IAMES W. BALTZEGAR General Contractor Residential-Commercial BUILDING EARTH MOVING GRADING 5' CLEARING FISH PONDS ST 1 L N 163-I DI I 2574 502 Fact y St CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! From Your CITY OFFICIALS TOWN OF WILSON 0 H IdEgI Congratulations, Seniors! CENTER AND DRAKE THEATERS WEST END GROCERY Fancy Groceries-Fresh Meats Vegetables-Fruits-Produce Dial 3151 Free Delivery WILSON, N. C. Luck To Seniors I QUALITY BAKERY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! , ' 9 DRESS SHOP 219 E. Nash St. Wilson Flowers For All Occasions STARR The Florist 508 Maplewood Ave. Dial 2108-ZI09 CONGRATULATIONS LEWIS-BROTHERS TIRE COMPANY Compliments FAULKNER NEON AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION Littlejohn Faulkner, Pres. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI nnnfiazzv gage Page One Humlred Nineteen WILSON LODGE l0YAl IIRIIHI IH NIIHISI x e 1 O Il Y 1 F 1- ... .--M v-v..-..-,.'.-,.-- , ff.. .-:mm, Morrisolfs Drug Store Complete Drug Service Briggs Hotel Bldg. WILSON, N C Congratulations, Class of SI CEIITIIE BRICK IUFIREHOUSE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI TIIBAG00 BELT RULANE GUMPANY Riilarze Gas Service TAPPAN-HARDWICK CAS RANGES IZI N. D glas St. Ph 5671 Page One Humlrml Twen For Clean Recreation WIMPY'S PG LATEST SPORTS RETURNS Congratulations, Seniors! Farmers 81 Big Star Warehouses MURPi-IY'S Hot Sandwiches, Sodas and Plate Lunches All Students Welcomed Under New Management S H Gardner Floyd Gardner Brace Morgan Congratulations, Seniors! Page One Hundred Twenty-tu T, .-v ...v..- .-...1m ..- -.-Lx. -.Lf Q. . .- nn n CONGRATULATIONS WILSQN HADWARPQ W. M. ROGERS 8: CO. CUMPANY WILSON, N. C. Courthouse in Front of Us A. c. 1 oyne f Tel ephone 3807-8 CLUB GRILL JOYNER'S MEMORIAL Dm... COMPANY S3l'lCIWICI'l8S CEMETERY MEMORIALS Highway 30, Wagon, N. C. 301 Highway south of wilson WILSON, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors! ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY WILSON, N. C. A. A. RUFFIN SAYS GULF sERvlcE ALL ovER TOWN ELLEN'S, INC. Ladies' Ready-to-wear Congratulations, Seniors! HERRINCVS DRUG STORE Pgo11d.1T 1 B I SSET TE' NATIUNAL BANK UF WILSUN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O H 1 1 Twenty-four Congratulations SENIORS OF 1951 WILSDN PETRDLEU CDMPANY PF J. L. BARNES, President OI-Id Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1951! MATTHEW I. maig T57 BQYKIN, JR General Contractor No C. LICENSE 2054 Phone 4935 or 5930 MEET You AT 'l'i'lE CREAMERY O Hdc1T y CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI IIIIISS 8: IZIIIIIPIIIII, IIIII. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI Smith Transfer Co WILSON, N. C. Treat People Right Dio' 2952 M. S J. Restaurant REX BEST Nothing But The Best Good Food For Good Health Air Conditioned Distributor of ESSO PRODUCTS STANTONSBURG, N. C. MILLER ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI B L A U V E L T ' S WiIson's Oldest Jewelers vane, .9 filth, Wtmsrf Sodas, Sundries 6' Drugs Delicious Toasted Sandwiches MILLWORK COMPANY Dial 4718 Near Post Office R. L. Stevenson, Owner WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Twenty-s CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '5l! RAINBOW RESTAURANT llO S. Goldsboro St. Wilson, N. C M ..f I-,,..n-H QC7ll7b0l4! FEITAURANT V l l i..,l EASTERN CAROLI NA'S FINEST Use our newly appointed Rainbow Room for your parties and banquets Phone 3240 o H ddr ty gn WILLIAMS LUMBER CUMPANY We Sell Everything to Build Anything Dial 6101 For Better Furniture See IDICICS THOMAS-YELVERTQN hLhC FRICAL go' COMPANY STATE coNTRAcToRs 24-Hour Ambulance Service Home and Commercial Appliances Dial 3121 VW Repair Arwytiwirmfci TERMINAL DRUG HILLSIDE FLORIST STORE Flowers For Your Occasion t Phone 4337 Open Every Sunday WILSON' N' C' Page One Hzuzfirerl Tirerzty- LISTEN TO H1420 CLUB TOWE INSURANCE SERVICE 4-5 P'M' 105 N. Tarboro St. W V O T Dial 2807 SHOES BLAIR'S - Rex SHOE REPAIRING JEFFEHSUN APPLIANCE CU. Barnes Street Roblee Shoes for Men WILSON, N. C. 105 S. Goldsboro St. l-UVE'-A95 M0703 90 CONGRATULATIONS! H5 S. Lodge St. WILSON, N. C. CAROLINA NEON TUBE CO. HUDSON-WILLYS DEALER BALLARD Sc SON Jewelers Syracuse and Rosenthal Fine Chinas Fresh Meats 6' Vegetables BRAGG ST. GROCERY 312 Bragg Street Your Friendly Grocer ego Hddmy .... ---.-....-. ..-. 1---me 1-Y.--1 sim-.11 -.. .r nu. . The Men's Shop Arrow Shirts Knox H t BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 HOWARD ADKINS INC. C. I-I. BENTON , an WILSON, N. C. B toniun Shoes Clothcraft Clothes CONGRATULNUONS,SHMOR9 .Slaffedf i-I U ' ICE CREAM AND MILK 3148-Ambulance Service-3149 I Funeral Directors 50.lLULQflI'l. Qabzzha, Ph 2134 or 2135 POHddTl C ongratulations, Seniors! AGNEW - BARNES TIN SHUP 225 South Goldsboro Street T .---l----- an- BARKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE AND BARGAIN BASEMENT Sells best-for less 20l-03 South Goldsboro Street Wilson, N. C. O Hclclrlqlzty Compliments of For Snow White Laundry SWINSON And Superior Zoric Cleaning FURNITURE Co., INC. Try FURNITURE-HARDWARE 106-108 W. Barnes St. INC. Phone 4436 Congrotulotions, Seniors' CONGRATULATIONS! CARTER'S, INC. 102 W. Nash St. WiIson's Largest Credit jewelers B. A. BARNES Cotton and Fertilizer Company BEST wlsHEs sENloRs! MILLS CON-O-LITE Taylors Barber Shop TAYLOR MADE HAIRCUTS AND SHAVES VAULT CO. Phone zzzo 112 N. Tarboro St. Wilson, N. C W. I. Taylor, Prop. llllllIliH Illlllll lilllllillll Groceries-Meats-Produce 407 Raleigh Highway Phone 6119 EAT AT AMERSON'S For Sandwiches and Quick Plate Lunches Page One Hundred Tlzirtyftlzree R. F. BELAND Plumbing and Heating Contractors FOR INSURANCE Call CECIL B. LAMM 8: Co. Phones Office 3927 Residence 3558 II7 W. Barnes St. 220 E. Barnes Street Dial 4493 WILSON, N. C. oNwARn wiLsoN HIGH B A R S H A Y' S .IIJYNEITS FUNEIIIII. HIIIVIE Telephone 3I34 Ambulance Service I07 N. Pine Street WILSON, N. C. ROBBINS JEWELRY AND MUSIC COMPANY Musical Instruments, jewelry, Records, Pianos-Watch Repairing II2 S. Goldsboro Street WILSON, N. C. PARKER'S BAR-B-Q Fried Chicken, Steaks Oysters-Any Style Highway 30I-South WILSON, N. C. Best of Luck, Seniors! REITS BARBER SHOP The Friendliest Recreation Cente In Wilson Meet Your Friends At S H I K ' S I' Page One Hundred Thirty-four BARRETT'S PRINTING HOUSE Horne of Good Printing Established I896 WILSON, N. C. Congratulations From G and B COFFEE SHOP PgO Haan fi eflliy if JQLUQLPJ CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI IIIIISIIII IIIIIUSIIIIIII IIIIIIII 108 W. Nash St. Wilson, N. C. The House of Natsomally AcIvertIsed NOW FHGMIV BOM!! Mgrchayqdlgg Member WALTER S. HINES BARBER SHOP We Appreciate Your Patronage COI1I'Iwf,y Our Hobby ANDERSON, DEANS 8: WOODARD Incorporated GENERAL INSURANCE TWEETIE'S SNACK SHOP 701 West Lee Street SODAS-GROCERIES CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS' LISFlBETH'S 126 S. Torboro Street WILSON, N. C. W. C. REID 81 CUMPIINY W'ilson's M'usic Centern 115 S. Goldsboro St. WILSON, N. C. IIIIAQU Une II1u1cIreII Thirty-six 1....i.......1.....-.Y.....:-+-r- if-.1 In mrvx-a'n Good Luck, Seniors UUININVS GIFT SHUP Congratulations, Seniors! STAFF OF THE IMPERIAL TIIBAC00 GUMPANY Iof Great Britain and Ireland, LimitedI WILSON, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors! THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE II9 South Tarboro Street WILSON, N. C. Page One Hundred Thi V Congratulations HUSSEY OIL AND TOPS MEET YOU AT THE UHLSUH-CHROLHHTTHEHTRH5 Students' F riend Congratulations, Seniors! BANNER WAREHUUSE Illlllllilll'S Pllllll 8 llllllllllllllll Cll. l25 South Tarboro St. Wilson, N. C PAINT, WALLPAPER, VENETIAN BLINDS Art Supplies by Grumbacker Make Your Paint Problems Our Business' Dial 4428 STUDEBAKER S . MERCER'S ESSO ales-Service SERVICE HACKNEY-WIGGINS INC. Kenan G Bynum Sfs. H i A Meet Me At Joes errmg venue Page One Hundred Tlzirt Corbett Motor Company O 202 East Green Street wlLsoN, N. c. I Sales-BUICK-Service CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS U 12 T TIN G E H 5 The Dependable Store AND OETTINGERS MEN'S STORE CONGRATULATIONS, SEN IORS! CHURCHWELL'S Jewelers Serving Wilson For Half A Century BARNES - HARHELL CU SWhen I t's Time To Eat, , 'm To esh ItsTz 8 Refr 1011111- M. D. ETHERIDGE Plumbing-Heating Appliances-Model Kitchens II9 W. Barnes St. WILSON, N. C. LUCK ALWAYS, SENIORS! INDEPENDENT ICE 8L COAL COMPANY IJIEK'S HUT BUG STIINII CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI N. C.'S Famous Hot Dogs CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! BLUE CABLES SERVICE STATION E. L. MANGUM CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI WILSON VETERINARY KEN N ELS SUPER WASH If you want it quick call Click Compliments of FORBES TRANSFER wlLsoN, N. c. PQOHIIF THE WILSUN DAILY TIMES Your Wilson County Newspaper EVENING HOURS ARE READING HOURS Circulation I0,000 BIG IJIXIE WI-IREIIUIISE Best in Sales and Service Highway 30I Phone 4865 WILSON, N. C. Have your suit tailor made from the exact material you like in the style that FAQ gear ian 00,11 harmonizes with your performance 9 CLYDE The Gold Building WILSON, N. C. WILSON, N. C. Page One Humlreal Fortyftwo WIBIIS WIlSllN SHUI Sllllll Home of Nationally Advertised Footwear CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI R. L. SMITH PAINT SHUP Body Cr Fender Works wlLsoN, N. c. DILDY HARDWARE The Avenue Gardens COMPANY Florist ucourlesy and Hmlwaren 202 Park Ave. Dial 2257 105 East Barnes sf. W -SON N- C- WILSON' N- C, Florists Telegraph Delivery some TOBACCO CITY MOTORS Your FORD Dealer CONGRATULATIONS, SEN lORSl DANIEL ROOFING SUPPLIES Incorporated l2l S. Douglas St. Dial 2346 Wilson, N. C CONGRATULATIONS, SENlORSl ESQUIRE GRILL Home of Good Coffee Charles Noulles, Manager CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! H. H. WALSTON 81 SONS I OIIIZF I WE HAVE THE CARS! Arnenco is the only notion in which the oyeroge mon con own ond ooerote on outornobrle Not only thot, but the onnuol ooerotrng cost ot on outornobule to on overoge Americon tornalye rnolong odeouote ollowonce for deoreciotion, reooirs, insuronce ond so torthe orobohly exceeds the overooe totol income! per fornily, ot ony other notion In the World OWNED AND OPERATED BY Sidney Blumenthal Sr Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Pile Fabrics Wilson Division Wilson, North Carolina We wish to say we have enjoyed you tor customers through- out your high school days, and we sincerely hope tor your con- tinued patronage throughout the corning year yo nn .SJAOPPQ 203 Nash St. Wilson, N. C. For GOODness' Sake .I eat ICE CREAM P gf O H aired Forty SOCIE V Wife AM flee gufufe . . . ,4nJ fine flufwe 6 W4 P U O H ded Fort Hsix ' .mwtisf - Ipifasy ghqw, IR Q ' ,fw , 1 00fTllFR. . . orking together is the theme of the OBSERVER PRIIITIIRG HOUSE publications department. UJe cannot do our best work M A f , ffl R , A in I1 y U U 'af X -N 3 11 ' l ,AV 1 ' ' S' A I I Nj? - -1 2 Y' . , 5 AMW VI !!! Af' S'I Ii af? ,41ZbZ ' without your assistance-you cannot expect to get the best results from your efforts without willing assistance and cooperation from your printer. ir if ARTISTS AIIII CRAFTSMEN WURII TUBETRER III CREATING IMPRESSIVE AIIII LASTIIIE REEIIRIIS UF YUIIR YEARS IN SCRUIIL- J4 utog ra P x K: , . , 4 f , at, 511, ,H 1, , 1,1 1 , ,,, ,,U,,N ,E ,,, n F, 1' X3 ff 11 E V1 S231 E151 E15 N15 Bi 1 ? '1 5,5 W 11 11111. 1, iw E213 il , 1, 1 ELT' E11 J-1 ,131 ngf, 1 11131, 52,1 1:15 ,JV1 Qu' ,., ,' , 11,11 , 1,31 .e ful, 11,11 9 ffl ,dn fx' 1 5? 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