Coon High School - Cocoon Yearbook (Wilson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room we fly, ' ,, W o , x A H 1 College Day . . . P.'11.A. - - Buck To School. '55 Youth Weelz . Tv vw- 'f1.1Y v-rf 1: f'a ?'v'f'm an ':fr-:cv fwfr:-t21v'm'122'fxH-v!r11!'1:1'1l'aY ,V xg... W f' if 79 42 Z , W3 Z R, X Q, f 1 y If ss -.wwe-va-n-s-u e-vw Z , X I Ag, MW! 1 4 ' f ZS f 'Y f- 5 .f -Q ' ' 'W ' 'W Nr - w k' 1 'f Y 4' f'-'l- VH J EY' 1'f2'fw J ' S 1'1k J 'I- 5 rf' 'WM '!r u 'N K 1'1f. 1H'-'flr'v+-'Jv1 1-vr 'ff'1r 'r'f'1'1r v 'w: 'f. '?rv'?9 r'7Mvr'1 Pv3'x'1EFFHW,HvWmvUw1lW'1QWME!Mv!1MV9IxT'WW? 'Q1Y E!WEf1k , ., T5x --qv 1 1 i A 1 Y A! C li f 1 I ,.v-7 , W , . ,,, I v ,ar I x' f if J ' in , ' nf? , ' . me ' ,af V4 AJ , I 5, I , , , V , f , ,A a 'f K, J I N ., V 17 l,,,,,f'Q,4 Y , X Q 'M 7 f f , fs W ,V A f V on . 1 fx, ' Q 4 1 ,MQW V-W' ks Q f Z 2 ,fl gf, ff A WW? at 44 ,mr ' Q if ' Q ,AM 4 A ,wywl fw f, an 3111.5 Y'-'Q 41.03 Q ,V f , ,W 7 M f f fx, v 1, W H U I in fvia W f , f ' f W, ,, . y 5 M X . ,X 2 A4,M,U, E? E 4? 1 ,, ,Q Sw f ff X f 0 W , W, V Wfwfx I Q . ZW, vm Q. if i f A ,M X QWW V, ' Zz: wx P mf 7 S WZ , Q A Q wif, f A Z, 7 af, 1,0- '-Q 'gi rv- M. mn: . ,,., 1, 4 ah, Win. fu . f-.I 5744 M-, 1 ,I 2 ma. W ww 1 Hy. 1, fffd. WW' In lr 1 W' , , Q A gk X Q , NX ft! ,Q M-M ,ha K hwy. mf ,fp 4 2 Ui A. 4 n- Lfg , W4 I A ,iq ,pg 49 'Zi 1 OREVVORD It This little world of ours wlzereirz we live Holds How tlze rielzest joys nilziclz life can give. Yes, our little world at Charles L. Coon, though it be small, holds many charms for us. VVe have reaped honors brought to us by students, teachers, publications, extraf curricular activities. All have added variety to our way of life. VVe have taken part in school, county, town, and state contests, and we have learned what it is to be a part of the things around us. But aside from this we realize that our way of life is made up of small things. Books to be studied . . . knowledge to be pursued . . . people to be trusted . . . Friends to be loved . . . simple joys to be appreciated . . . companions to share sympathy '... spirits to be humble . . . hearts to be lifted up in faith . . . and visions to be caught. And to the remaining students there will always be the opportuni- ties to further the way of life that has been ours-that way of lite that symbolizes Charles L. Coon High School. ONTENTS BOOK ONE ADIXIINISTRATIQN . . . .Page IO BOOK TWO CLASSES . ...Page 22 BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES . . . . ,Page 60 BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS , , . . .Page 82 BOOK FIVE FEATURES . . . .Page 104 ,--.....:-.41-JI F.. fm'-1.2:-:E-nvur-.mums-nwmeeun-sem .. mmulm-um-nu I f I I 1 M! awn- Ki M,'5i33i, 5? x 'Q' 5-1 Y 7 M5,isXFn',S gfxf is Sui! ,, , ' 22324. 'WW' x ff-v WR Q XM Q. ,- f- mntww ,- 3 mi . .2 if ! ww Wx-SWAN Wm f' f ! f -X ffwilf' QK X . 1--.-M, -fn v.: r.-.-, .1,,s,,w..-.25-Qu.. ,.m.1 - ,1.,,. . -f. 153g5g'.:.,,1.. TO YOU, , .1 7, V, , fi fa Q f T fl 1 fr? 'ff fl .f ' 1 5 to of cu, sf , . , r, WE PAY TRIBUTE You, Miss Noble, will go with us i Into the future . . . with our memories i Of high school days. Your wise counseling is assurance That you value us . . . your tact and Encouragement have held us to our Best . . . your belief in the basic Goodness of man has cheered us with Unfailing assurance . . . your simple Faith and love have touched and Inspired us. You are an ideal . . . a students Dream of counselor, guardian, Friend . . . you represent years of Dedication to helping others . . . This has been your WAY OF LIFE. 11 fm .74 -, ly 2' -,pf f' x 'il , ?qi'Z?f M , SV 2.9 SHS 2 52 . 5 X .wg 'V an X iff? Y lr . k , P iff. 4 tr e K , 5515 Q, . fe gf, ,X A , lg ,, ' '?- V W is ,L X af f' is 'ff m, if 5 g- x3 x X i , , - -.'fA.1N 'H Q 2 1 f 5 5' g . y .X X ,. 3 .mv r 1 Q 1 X . . 'f N X. f . X - V , , V ' ff' n .-S I X , ,, .X ', 1 5 Q 4 X f iv.-v,,X-X , X bn: Lu:-X1 . Z 'Cx zlfwi V v 'rl X X 'L A X . X 1'.-F ' f .. r K' , I --T Q ,XX Ai ,. '.f,ZW,vfXn: W ,fgfg-V33-k? -5 '21 A ,f?f f , Y.: fi, X ' w , ' 4 Wfskgw. nw -4 A' 4 . X , - Ti - ,I : , MQ - A- ' iw V ' ,N ',,ff,,X : 'A A X :K Q my . ' 'f 30 ' Q: '31, ,4.,Q f N- f ' N, f A f , VA - S, 1 ,-fy X X n I , X X , f ,V , 1 fb..-V 311 6 . '- 7 H' f 'Q,, , . A ,em ' I I .Q Q., X. 31' ,- v - ' 2 XV .X 'iw - ,. AZ wa, , M - A we , , ,- af ff. . ,AW .5 MMSWIM -mf ,MV W , W , X f.3,1bm,, ff ,,.'- 5 ' nk f,..X .?fi F , K ,..., .. ,, , .X M' is ' '-in 1 o 41 Qi' 7 7 1 Q 4 !7f f A, .f Q4 X TW 22, 1 uw Z 22 w .XL ' ww 0,,..Qlf4 Q , 'nr-f 'M wild' ,Ural qw A - , 1 as A , 1 f MVT I 'Z H , 'rf-in Aff' - 2 ,1 lv ,, ,592 if .55 14- Vw , ,sf .7 ' 4 Li: fa, f,7Af?? f Us V1 gjgff , ' f,fL',ffy'y' A, Og. f fj,,f1:f' V -,q1f'f3f'av: f?f6 I X., ,i5,f,w-. :fy 'j-, .,,,,4f'fyff , Wei, Wi?-3 X 7. 2, 1 ff fiyavff. ,,fw.mg.f,W W fy I W1 1 if 'X ' Q fi, 'Z , QW ,J ,, YU -4 ,Q g a?g,Q, ' ., w wf 1 w 56' 'QQ A5 , - ' .. W, X, . 4 X wi ew , WA ' ' - 'A , E 2: w 14 'if ff 5: 3 , ,Q TY f .,,. 1:5 ap, J , .ff W' f' T ffis? M ..-,' : ' M 1 if 1 I4 Q 1 . W? Zu VV ,,, X A' f fgggff W ' 1 9 f 34 M fy' X 'Q fs fi' ' 4 Z, fs ivix 'WSJY' B'0ARD OF TRUSTEES The tireless efforts of our distinguished Board of Trustees, por- trayed on this page, have begun to bear visible fruits of progress in the shape of better housing facilities for the youth of Vtfilson. Because of their perseverance and deep desires for the best opporf tunities for the young people of our community, they have never ceased soliciting good will and cooperation in launching a four- project school building program to be completed in the next few years. The citizens of VVilson gave their approval by voting sufficient bonds, and due to the combined efforts of the Trustee-leadership and the John Public, the next years senior class will be able to graduate from the massive and beautiful new Balph L. Filae Senior High School, named in honor of Dr. Pike, present chair- man of the Board of Trustees, who has given more than twenty years of his thought, concern, time, and love in the cause of edu- cation for the children of VVilson. , . , , . e . . . .. e .. ,,-!' ' ,.. -aD1' .1mZaim ,ta?:'.f.4affMf1'w',a.or1 B-'vw-1 wa it 5 rffvfmv 'tfflffflfff It wvfrirrb mfnlmwqwai Mas I DR VV C TlUNTER MR C1 C VICK .uh-fffwwfm X P R I N C I P A L To be able to capture the spirit ol' the man would be very dillicult indeedl Not often does one encounter a single personality that embodies as many ol' the best traits of character as does our principal, Nr. George S. Wfillard. A salesman, a lawyer, a policeman, a sports writer, an erstwhile irate parent, a teacher, a student, a maid, or a janitor comes from his office with the same pleasant glow and warmth of feelingg for inside they have tallied to a person who easily, apparently, has put himself in their places, has understood, and has treated them as they would wish to be treated. This is our principall We recognize him as our friend, lor not only does he understand, but he helps us with our problems. Through his own exemplary life he inspires us to be better people. He shows us a way of life that is good. Mrs. llfzllurrl, Hr. ll'illartl, and their soplzouzore Lltlligllftfl George-fliuz, enter tlzeir new lmme. s . 1200 walt., ww. FHS. MISS LELA AYCOCK: VVornan's College of the Uni- versity of North Carolinag A.B.fEnglishg ClOCOON Stall: Aclviserg Career Day Aclviserg Counselor: Quill and Scroll Aclviserg Senior Class Adviser. MRS. DOROTHY BAKER: Duke Universityg AB.- Sciencez lireshinan Class Adviser. VVlLLlAlXl R. REAMON, -IR.: Atlantic Christian Col' legcg A.B.-lXlathernaticsg Freshman Class Adviser. NRS. liLl,A BEAlXIONz VVornan's College ol' the Uni- versity ol' North Carolina: A.R.-Scieneeg Sophomore Class Aclviser. NRS. hlll,DRED BULLARD: Colurnhia Universitvg hl.A.-llonie llconornicsg lireshnian Class Adviser. NARSI IALL CARR, 'lR.: East Carolina Collegeg RS.- lnclustrial Artsg Eighth Crade. MRS. GRACE CORBETT: Atlantic Christian Collegeg A.R.fScienceg l7reshrnan Class Adviser. MRS. ETHEI. CRAWLEY: East Carolina Collegeg A.R.-Englishg Career Day Aclviserg Counselorg Future Teacher Cluh Adviserg Senior Class Adviser. , F3 r tzrrlmrc orlcsln exclrrirrrs D. More Rrrlzirrntg slcills prove zrsefrrl lo Rrerrrer' rlrlr. Cillrert Rose nrzcl .Slmrpe olzserle s 1 ripe P. Askew, rrrrrl Mrs. rrrzrl ill. Drum in Mrs. Milrlrml Rule lx. Harrell zrszrrg tlze jorrzter rn lrfzclus Ella Rmrrrorz screrzce ferrclzer. lrrr'rl's lzorrre ecorzorrrics Class. Wifll Arts ll- AJL- A ... - g.M..r..,43 1-:.1.4L.1.4guw-4.w,4..4.un.L.n.-:....1. 5.1.41 L, JA .. A. ...0r-., nn, '..4-Luka..-1. 1.1541-L at , v..rmr1...4m9:.4...4 Aa, m:.w..u.h.rn uzrmznm1n.gx4um.a -rm FACULTY MISS -IUDITII CREEKMORE: Atlantic Christian College: B.S.-Scienccg Sophomore Class Adviser. W. IRVIN DICKENS: East Carolina Collcgc: lXl.A.f Mathematicsg Athlctics Dircctorg lircshman Class Ads YISCII RQSCOE A. ELLER: Columhia Universityg M.A.- Musicg Director of Banclsg Dean of Boys. GILBERT FERRELL: Atlantic Christian Collcgcg A.B.-Physical Educationg Athletic Coachg Eighth Crade. MISS LOUISE PIKE: Salem Collegeg A.B.ACommer- cial Suhjectsg -lunior Class Adviser. MRS. MARY KATHERINE FLEMING: Duke Unif versityg A.B.-Social Stucliesg Junior Class Adviser. MRS. BARBARA FLOWERS: University of North Carolinag A.B.-Englishg Raciiogram Adviserg Sophomore Class Adviser. MRS. FLQRA -I. IRIANCIBIROW: Hunter Collegeg B.A.-Mathematicsg Junior Class Adviser. B Askeus wzetlieval costumes attract Pappass and Carpenters attention Oscars lztrzglw says S IVIISOII to Uzss L L I U aslz 111 ln Mrs Ethel Crawley's English IV Indy Creekmore and B S1111 us r I L1 3 Q C ass A ology. strzal I ts .4-...nf 'IAINIES HARRIS: Atlantic Christian College: A.B.- hlusicg Assistant Director of Bands. MRS. IEAN HARRISS: East Carolina College: M.A.- Commercial Subjects: junior Class Adviser. IXIRS. NELLIE HIGH: Atlantic Christian College: A.B.-Science: Sophomore Class Adviser. MISS CLYDE HUNTER: VVoman's College of the University of North Carolina: A.B.-Matheinaticsg Coun- selor: Senior Class Adviser. ROBERT W. HYDE: Wake Forest College: lNfI.A.- Diversified Occupationsg Social Studies: Senior Class Ad- Viser. MISS VIRGINIA KNOWLES: East Carolina College: B.S.-Physical Education: Cheerleader Adviserg CocooN Business Stall? Adviserg Sponsor of the Booster Clubg Eighth Crade. HAROLD LAMIVI: Atlantic Christian College: AB.- Social Studies: Sophomore Class Adviser. MRS. LEIGH W. LEDBETTER: Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege: A.B.-Social Studies: Senior Class Adviser. Batten mul S lzrans enjoi nszn llzss louise Pike aolvises as Dixon Mrs. jean Harriss instructs ln slfzort the sizzle rule in llrs Flora Hanclzron s and B Norris acid colznnns in Book- hand as F. Sullivan and A. Davis tran trz toss keepin II scribe. 7 ',f. ug.: - -1. . usuy..r.f.- mx14 Q.,.a1gu m Lu4n,1.mmyAA- FACULTY PAUL MARKLIN: Catawba Collegcg Physical Educae tiong Athletic Coachg Freshman Class Adviser. MRS. HILDA MOORE: Meredith Collegeg A.B.- Lating Sophomore Class Adviser. MRS. CORA MORRISON: East Carolina Collegeg A.B.-Commercial Subjectsg COCOON Business Staff Ad- viserg Senior Class Adviser. THOMAS NIXON IH: United States Naval Acad- emyg B.S.-Mathematicsg Social Studiesg Freshman Class Adviser. MISS HATTIE NOBLE: Womans College of the University of North Carolinag AB.-Lating Dean of Cirlsg Sophomore Class Adviser. JOHN H. O'CONNELL: Atlantic Christian Collegeg AB.-Mathematicsg Freshman Class Adviser. MRS. MAXINE O'CONNELL: Atlantic Christian Collegeg AB.-Englishg Sophomore Class Adviser. MRS. KATHLEEN PATTERSON: University of North Carolinag A.B.-Spanishg junior Class Adviser. S SWfW'F'?f5JWfZ ffWin' V2 sf f. Off? eff XS? J, . wfpwdsf was A v f Q S S DuBois and M. jefferson study a In office practice, Mrs. Cora Morrison For Varztti 1 1 time chart of mans discoveries in Mrs. dictates letters to Carpenter. joy- Lauzuz, f itrsozz liz Ixatz e zz Leigh LBJZQGHETVS Sociology class. ner uses the file. Patterson s SfZfLit7IiS t use 1 s f 1 9 5 , 8 GILBERT A. ROSE: Teachers College of Columbia Universityg IXI.A.-Industrial Artsg Ticket Sales Super- visorg Eighth Cracle. MRS. CHRISTINE SHIRLEY: East Carolina Collegeg B.S.-Home Eeonomiesg Sophomore Class Adviser. MRS. MARY B. SHREVES: VVoman's College of the University of North Carolinag AB.-Eighth Cratle. MRS. CATHERINE SMITH: Cuilforcl Collegeg AB.- Soeial Studiesg Freshman Class Adviser. AIRS. MARY SIXIITII: University of North Carolinag AB.-Social Stucliesg Eighth Crude. NRS. RUTH SIXIITII: University of North Curolinag MA.-Englishg junior Class Adviser. MRS. CLARA STEVVART: VVoman's College of the University of North Carolinag AB.-Eighth Cracle. IXIISS GRACE L. SYKES: East Carolina Collegeg M.A.-High School Librarian. Hr foul Nixon uatclzes as II Raines IV. Harbour and P. Powell graph equa- D. Spivey, Mr. Robert Hyde ami M and D iIfIlllIS zelrl locate Monsoon Asia tions in Algebra I 1H'1LI63VfIfL6' supervisiorz Barnes discuss the details o corporate QQ 1112173 C my of Mr. Irv Dickens. tax in law class. 1'-4 A1 1 I li i V i I, I i . I 1 1 i u I I I i I 4 I I I 4 I FACULTY MRS. 'IEAN FIIIIOMAS: Atlantic Christian Collegeg A.B.ACommercial Subjects: junior Class Adviser. MRS. KATHERINE WALLS: University of North Carolina: A.B.-Eighth Crade. WILLIAM H. WEIR: Presbyterian College: AB.- Athletic Coachg Eighth Cracle. MISS POLLY WILKERSON: University of North Carolina: AB.-English: Dramatics Club Adviser: Freshman Class Adviser. MRS. FRANCES WILLIAMS: Atlantic Christian College: AB.-Social Studies: Eighth Crade. JAMES V. Cobb: Boston University: M.A.-Music: Choir Director. WALFIIER S. ROGERS: Columbia University: M.A.- Physical Educationg Head Football Coach: Principal of Davis Avenue School. RAYMOND A. STONE: University of North Carolina: M.A.-Education Administration: Director of Instruction of Wilsorm City Schools. 2514. MQW 43? In Mrs. Catherine Smiths English class, Practicing French with mirrors in Miss liz English Ill, Hill ami R I oore C. Lane, Talton, anal D. Williarrzs Polly ItVilkerson's class, proves helpful stzfdy Poe, a favorite o s utz study good posture for speakers. to T. High and L. Cale. Smith. Mia Clzeclzizzg ottemlmzce and writing excuses are some of the ttzslas of Mr. Roscoe Eller, Boys' Deniz, and ltis ossistmfzts, H. Askew, M. L. Aycocla, mul L. Hmicliroui. H. Hoylcizz mul D. Ellis confer witlz Aflrs. Barlmra Flowers iiliozzt tlzcir original sltort stories written Etfzglisll lll. Mrs. Mnxiite CjlC0llH6lllS stzulezzts, Alford and R. Allen, pmctice tlzeir speeclzes for touzorroufs Etiglislz II nssignuzetit. Clzeerlemier H. Haltzegttr eagerly discusses tlze Fri- ilrifs footlmll trip to Fayetteville witlt Miss Vire gizziii lsuowles us Hrs. Hosiz l3VlHlLlUlI, sclzool secre- tory, sells one more train ticlzet. Mrs. Earl Corriizgtotz assists Mrs. Clarence Hfilli- foril in pleasing everylimly with tleliciozis footls mul gracious mmziters. ,pw .1 ,,. ,i!T 577'?f', - . , - ,7',, 4 A ff. - . -, , ' 'ff t ff K L no Ji: ,1 ' ' 1 V 'WT T ' 2 Htifwg, N. L 4.:,t 1jY.. it ,ofa is i. L, A A .. to ,, M,-,,-.m. We , ,,,L.i,...,M,. Nlrs. Nellie Higlz, clienzistrj' teaclter, sees it well zlonc. B. Powell is lnzsjf nzalzing ainnioniznn clzloriale wlzilc M. L. Aycoclz liencls glass. Mrs. lean Tlioinas sinilingly oliserves as two of lier typing students, C. Barnes anal E. Roliinson, clo tlieir conditioning practices. Eaclfz alay is a liitsy one for Miss Hattie Noble, Girls' Dean, and her assistants: C. Gregg, D. Etheridge, R. Moss, ll. Griffin, L. Morris, H. Nfatson, and Hicks. Tl ze lilirary rlonliles soinetiines for tlze stnily lmll. Miss Grace Sykes, lilirarian, is tIlll'tI'1'S anxious to lzclp stznlents anti teacliers final references. Tlze iniportant joli of special stznlenf counseling clone liy Mrs. lftliel Cran'ley, Miss Hattie Nolile. Mr. Roscoe Ellcr, Miss loela fx1'COCli, Miss Cflwlc Hz inter anfl Mr. Holvert Hyde.. i 5. - A Vw--Y -1 4 H F H-,, ,W , H .,,.,,, 44, ..-, .. ,,,,,,,,..,-g,, .Hwy W'-,..-Av 4,-lm ,J-L.: W ,W ! ' 1 .1 Lf-1, ..- -f.-.U .lrmnam m.f.f.1f,1wr fm, 1-1-u 'uw--wpmv JuL.fn..o.Hur.urffvwsmfa'fYm.2Aw.1J3I4'.aga'L.'lwf'9WBb..li4iL45' annul an-ll' 4...-1 S' . f E . S QW! Y xx Agxf 1 X X 4 ,si y 1 w S , A M 1414 X .W ,Hx 'fiig' ,., f X . Q 'f Amy.. 4. .-.. ..,.. ,...-... WL, . .. . n 1 f V -wsuunmf .nmnunm M unnu 'MM' 'Af' ,mn-my ,r . ff' J Q 'W Www A s.Q '54. ww, ..Lv'r.f?:x.fnA'QiW Q. .vm ,n . , ,. ' 4 ' Q iw' hw 41 M W: wi .gfng X Wm if , ' , , xx' 72. -43 f v, ' X ' ,845 my Y ww ' , 4? e 'Z .71 ' l - ,- Q We 4 'QV v 'alal .Hug ...- ... -..- 35, X kv' I aG' OUR SENIOR CLASS it rf Senior float . . . first plat-e winner . . . QFFICERS llmiieerniziizig paraale . . . Nl. lx. Cfoiilej, Clzairnzan. DANNY lVlOORE , President JOE BAKER . . , Vice-President I SALLIE PAXTON I. I , Secretary f 2 TOM GRAVES , I I . , .Treasurer CHARLES SULLIVAN . . I ,Sergeant-at-Arnzs I ? ADVISEPIS MISS LELA AYCOCK MRS. ETHEI. CiRAVVLEY MISS CLYDE IWIUNTER MR' ROBERT VV. HYDE Trarlitional Sarlie Hawkins fiance . . . girls' treat . . . eorsages, alinner, tlzeatre. MRS. LEICH LEDBETTER MRS. CORA lX'1ORRISON 2 CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS Historians -IO ANN ELLIS .. I , , JOE BAKER Poets CAROLINE QUICK I I I I ..,I DEXRYEY XAZILLIAIXIS l Prophets RUTH MOSS '- -- r rP.l1MNY BOSWELL Senior lzonzeroonz Cliristnzas treat . . ice Creani . . . canrly . . . Rafliogranzs. Testators LOIS SAUNDERS ,. ...4.,.it, HYRIAN BARSHAY Seniors reacli goal . . . National Honor Society . . . Graduation. 2 MASCCTS HELEN CZILL . . S S LWINNIETT PETERS ,IIINE ELIZABETH ABBOTT IIAAIES CLAY ADKINS BARBARA CANNCJN ANDERSON EMILY VVESCOTT ANDERSON ELIZARETII LAWSON ASKEVV BIIARY LOU AYCOCK ANN CTAROI, BAKER IIENRY BAY BAKER ,IAAIES ARCIIIE BAKER IIOSEIIII BRUCE BAKER BRENDA CLAILE BAL'I'zEI:AR .IAAIES VVRICHT BARROLIR LIERBERT EARL BARKLEY, ,lR. CIIARLES lvORVVO0D BARNES EIIIXIER LEE BARNES CILORIA BIARIE BARNES EIOIINNY LEVVIS BARNES -IIIDITII CQRAY BARNES .IOSEPII FIBIIOMAS BARRON IIYAIAN STADIEAI BARSIIAY IJAVID L. BASS ERNEST DONALD BASS VVILLIAAI BIIEEIN BATCIIELOR .I AAIES VVILEY BATTEN 18-.Ph-Nh Jx '3'1'T ' 'HJ 'I L -ffFfT?Y5fQ7N ,nun my-nr -mmm-Im.uwnmb.S--.mvmnnmmmwMmwwumIunwmumm-znwn-w-nunm-,m,mI.1-ImuImnunm !LrLal.mnm'E'll ENIO iVlARGARET ELAINE BATTS ELIZABETH KATHLEEN BELL FRANKLIN WARD BENSON ,IO ANN BOONE JAMES MARSHALL BOSVVELL, IIR. IDILA CiLENN BOYKIN AIIICHAEL ,IAMES BRADSHAXV HENRX' PIUDOLPH BRIDCERS THOMAS RANDOLPH BRIDCERS HELEN YEVONNE BUNN MARY ANN BUNN iX4ARGUERITE ANN IDA BIISCERII .IANICE GRAX' CTARPENTER HIOAN FAYE CARPENTER PATRICIA ANN CARTER DAVID RICHARD CATON iVIARGARET PACE CLARK IVIONNIE AILEEN CLARK PATRICIA ELAINE CONE MARY KATHERINE CONLEX' DOROTHY BIBB CRLITE Sallie Paxton . . . D.A.R. Good Citigeii Scholarship . . . Lemiersliip Patriotism . . . Service W9 Wi' 'S2'.w-1 70 .pf .IDE FARIXIER IJANIEI., -IR. ZXUDREY MARIE IDAVIS BOBBY CARTER DAVIS SIDNEY BAYAIDND IDENNY .IAY BRYAN DIXON, -IR. SANDRA EIIZARETII DIIBDIS DIDHN IXLBAN ELLIOTT 'lo ANN ELLIS VVIIYLIAAI TIIDAIAS EI LIS IDIANE ELOLIISE ETHERIDGE VVILLIARI IIESSE l l'I'llERIIX1E SUE CBAROI, EVANS VVILLIAAI -IESSIE EVANS FRANCES ELLEN EVETT PATRICIA PAYE FELTON KEDITII IIOVVELL EINCII PATRICIA ANNE FINCII TIIDAIAS LIDYD l:ITZGER:XI,D, Ill FRANK CBORYDON CYILI. 'IEIIOMAS VVIIILIAIXIS CIRAVES DIDIIN BOVVIE CQRAY, IV NANNIE XIIRCINIA I4AI,lI IIINDA ELLEN IIANCIIROVI' CLAUDE FELTON IIARRIS Ln-I Y 'Y-.arf-R I x.U x 'x MINI I Ama. m1n nu ... .,. -... , uh.. -U .-IAMLIQ. , -uv..-ze1...'...mnnmv1u5.rAu.JuaE'm1 ENIO PHILLTR LYNN IIAYES CQEORGE LEE IIEEDEN, Jn. IIERIXIAN CARLTON' HICRS GERALD RAY IJIGH JOHN THOMAS HICH, 111 RICHARD CJRAHAAI IIICH JAMES EDWIN IJINSON MARY JYIAGDALENE JIORNE IDOUGLAS LEVHONE IJOVVARD JVIARCUS IIUDSON RAABEL ELIZABETH JEFFERSON JOHN ALBERT JERN1CAN SANDRA GAYLE JOHNSTON LEWIS ALBER'I' JONES, JR. REBECCA ANN JONES JUDITH CARROI., JOYNER DOROTHY ANGELA KELLY MARTHA PAYE KELLY ELEANOR VVHITE KING GRACE ELIZABETH KRINCEL ALLEN RAY LAMM Mrs. Clzrixiine Slzirley pVUSc'lIl5 J7ilZ to Patricia Finch . . . local wiuzzer of Hume nuzker Of 'T0HlOTl'01l'U contest. ,L VIRGIL RIANSFRA RXIANSFIELD RONALD EDWARD MCARTHUR SALLY SUE R1CLEAN BENTON LEE MCMILLAN KATHRYN .ICANN RIEARES PATSY LOUISE R1ERRl'l l' NIARILYN ALVARETTA RILLLS KENNETH IIARVEY' RIITCHELI. FIRHEODORE MOCHE BE'r'1'Y IIOYOE RIOORE QILARENCE RICHARD RIOORE DANNY VVAYNE RIIOURE LINDA FAYE MORRIS RUTH AVERY Moss CJAROLYN LUCILLE RIOYE PIEBER ALLEN NIIURPHY, 'IR. .IAMES EDWARD RIIURPHY VVILLIAIXI DONALD MURRAY VIOANN CAROLX'N IWEVVSOAIE BETTY CYREY NORRIS CJLLEN HARVEY PAGE PEOO1E LORETTA PAGE QEATHERINE HARRY PAPPAS -IERRY HARRY PAPPAS Ml 7 'Wfu59l'A h 'M 3 E X4QA'W2fV7H.3'1 2'N'.l-4'TLTVf4fYK- JW-A 'Pk1!?KI 'rh Wlwixm E IOR l'1r5l row LARRY IIARRY PAPPAS -'EAN YVONNE PARKER -'AMES CTRAIG PA'I l'ESON SALLIE BATTLE PAXTUN PA'1'R1O1A ANN P1'1'1'mAN ROSE IXIARIE POOLE JIIXIIXIIE VVAYNE POYTIIRESS Second row CTAROLINE SLIRLES QUICK IXLIARTLIA HOWARD QLIINN ,IOSEPR LEE RICHARDSON SYLVIA DIANNE RITTER VV1u.1A1x1 FLYSON ROBBINS BETSY LOU ROSE EL1zARE'rR -IEANE'l I'E RUFFIN 'ljlzinl mu' l.O1s ANN SAUNDILRS ADAM IJLIANE SOON' LJERALD rl1lIOIXIAS S1AlvQON IDOROTIIY MAE Smrrn EDNA IX'lAR1E S1xI1'1'u ARTIILIR DOuc:1,As SPIVEY, -IR Vxcm LYNN STOTT lfozfrtlz row AILINE El,1ZABE'I'H S'l'lllCKl,AND LTHARLES ERIC SLILUYAN LQRANCES IIARRIE1' SLIIYIJVAN IRICHARO ALLEN 'ILAN1' PuY1.1,1s ARLENE 'LAYLUR VlVl1XN -IOANNE FLAYLOR NV11,l.1A1x1 IIENRY 'l'AY1,OR lJuu'c'Y Ufilliuuzs . . . Distric! wilzxlur of 1957 1 Spuuk for IJL'lIl'JL'l'llL'1'H culltul. JV-l W1 7? aw 45. -1 ' ff -Q-...,,, w A 5 KX N R X' fr A swf - V N gy A X Ns X ,X Y '-AA ' 4i T P' ENIORS JACK CAREGORY PFILLERY FIYHOMAS ALLEN TURREVILLE, 'IR ELEANOR RAY FIAURNER PEGGY DAVIS VARNELI. SYLVIA VIGK SUSAN IIEMPHILL VVAINWRIGIII' CHARLIE MOORE NVALRER, IR. LORETTA ANNE VVALSTON GLORIA PAYE VVARD BARBARA ELINOR XAXATKINS AMOS CARLTON VVATSON PIARRIET LOUISE XVATSON QQEORGE RICHARD XIVEAVER, ,lR. ELIZABETH FRIERS XVEEKS 'IULIA PAYE VVIIEELER CALVIN HAROLD VVHIILEI' IIENRY ELLEN VVIII'I'1.EY LESIER RAY VVHITLEY DEWEY CLRANT WILI.IAAIs, 'lR. I'IIO1x1As CORNELL XAIILLIAMSON, EDVVARD DEWITT' VVINSTEAD LERIUEI. cy1JONALD VVINSTEAD LUIS ANNE WINSTEIXD CTARVIE EDVVARD XMOCJDARD Ah A 'YI-P 'f'X I 'M B' 1-5 ' Nl f'f5NJ IC:3X?'Tm.fl2 ,nf -552 5S4Y7?'WKf'94 5iP'?'5- Wh'F?!?55P.W,wMWN w JR if f 4 wfms. These Senior Personalities, H. Barshay, A. Clark, and R. Turner, stop to realize tlzat this is our way of life. Before leaving for Girls' anti Boys' State, our representa- tives-J. Taylor, R. McArthur, and S. Paxton-lfrnslz up on their civics. The Seniors' first money-nzalaing project . . . the bake-sale in Octoher. Senior Class Presialent, D. Moore, cloes szunnzer work llriglztening up clark corners in the school lauilrling. SENIOR BUSINESS Looking forward to a lnisy year, the Seniors elect officers for 1957-58. 1---1 A77 ff f5!il9ilI'5mu'2W3 5 71 Yi'lE'TPBviI HM. i1fuil.1fW'Iw'ii JUNE ELIZABETH ABBOTT Band l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Softball 1, 23 Prom Committee 2, 33 Allied Youth 3, 43 Future Business Leaders of America 33 Stunt Night 33 Junior Tag Day 3. JAIYIES CAY ADKINS Hall Monitor 1, 23 Prom Committee 2, 33 Choir 3, 43 Stunt Night 3, 4. DORIS JEAN AIXIMONS Transferred from Wilmingtciri, N. C. 4. BARBARA CANNON ANDERSON Choir 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Stunt Night 2, 33 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. EIXIILY WESOOTT ANDERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1: Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 2, 33 Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Junior Tag Day 33 Keyette Club 4. ELIZABETH LAWSON ASKEW Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Keyette Club 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 Prom Coni- mittee 2, 33 Committee Chairman 33 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Junior- Senior Honors 23 Junior Tag Day 33 Maiorctte 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 33 Dean's Assistant 43 Editorial Staff of COCOON 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Day Award 4. lX'lARY Lou AYCOCK Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Radiogram Representative 13 Junior-Senior Honors 23 Homeroom Officer 23 Monitor 23 Prom Committee 2, 33 Marshal 2, 33 Keyette Club 3, 4, Officer 43 Junior Tag Day 33 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Student Council 33 Stunt Night 3, 43 Honor Day Award 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Editorial Staff of COOOON 43 Dean's Assistant 43 Mascot Committee 43 VVays and Means Committee 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Superla- tive 4. ANN CAROL BAKER Prom Committee 33 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Officer 43 Honor Day Award 33 Radiogram Representative 4. I'IENRY RAY BAKER Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council I3 Track 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Racliogram Representative 33 Key Club 3, 43 Allied Youth 3, 43 Booster Club 3, 4. JAIXIES ARCHIE BAKER Prom Committee 23 Homeroom Officer 3. JOSEPH BRUCE BAKER Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 23 Prom Committee 2, 33 Co-Chairman 33 Junior Tag Day 33 Stunt Night 3, 43 Student Council 33 Rcwliogram Representative 43 Key Club 43 Class Night Speaker 43 Senior Class Officer 43 Editorial Staff of COOOON 43 Honor Day Award 43 Quill and Scroll 43 VVays and Means Committee 4. BRENDA GAILE BALTZEOAR Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soft- ball 23 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head 43 Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 2, 33 Junior-Senior Honors 23 Allied Youth 23 Junior Tag Day 33 Keyette Club 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Dramatics Club 43 Business Staff of CIOCOON 4. JAMES WRIGHT BARBOUR Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night lJ Booster Club 23 Prom Committee 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 23 Raaliogram Staff 43 Student Council 43 Editorial Staff of COCOON 4. HERBERT EARL BARKLEY, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Stunt Night 3, 43 Junior Tag Day 33 Student Council 43 Raoliogmm Staff 4, Editor-in Chief 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Day Award 4. 3 Page Tliirty-four -, .-.i.,.,-.--.--1.-1.-fzlig o gn CHARLES NORWOOD BARNES Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Foot- ball l, 23 Booster Club I, 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Nominating Committee 33 Future Business Leaders of America 3. ELIXIER LEE BARNES Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA MARIE BARNES Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Hall Monitor 3, 43 Rrwliogram Staff 4. JOHNNY LEWIS BARNES Band l, 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 3, JUDITH CRAY BARNES Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 43 Intra- Inural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Monitor 43 Business Staff of COOOON 4. JOSEPH THOIXIAS BARRON Band 1, 2, 33 Stunt Night 33 Radiogram Representative 4. liIYlN1AN STADIEM BARSHAY Student Council li Basketball I3 Colf 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster I, 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Honor Day Award 33 Junior Tag Day 33 Key Club 3, 43 Class Night Speaker 43 VVays and Means Committee 43 Monogram Club 4. DAVID L. BASS Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Junior Tag Day 33 Future Business Leaders of America 4, WILLIABI RUFFIN BATCHELOR Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night I, 3, 43 Homeroom. Officer 13 Prom Committee 2, 33 Junior Tag Day 33 Allied Youth 43 Business Staff of COCOON 4. JAIVIES WILEY' BATTEN Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 23 Hall Monitor 3, 43 Key Club 4. MARGARET ELAINE BATTS Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Officer 43 Homeroom Officer 23 Junior-Senior Honors 23 Prom Committee 2, 33 Junior Tag Day 33 Stunt Night 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Keyette Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Day Award 43 Editorial Staff of COCOON 4. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN BELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Junior- Senior Honors 23 Prom Committee 2, 33 Radiogmm Representa- tive 23 Junior Tag Day 33 Homeroom Officer 33 Nominating Committee 33 Keyette Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Mascot Committee 4. FRANKLIN WARD BENSON Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Basketball li Home- room Officer 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Track 33 Stunt Night 3, 43 Football 43 Key Club 43 Radiogmm Representative 4. Jo ANN BOONE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Softball l, 23 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Honor Day Award 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 2, 33 Nominating Com- Inittee 23 Junior Tag Day 33 Stunt Night 3, 43 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 43 Business Staff of COCOON 43 Senior Superlative 4. JAMES MARSHALL BOSWELL Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 43 Stunt Night 1, 3, 43 Track 23 Debate Club 23 Prom Committee 2, 3, Committee Chairman 23 Allied Youth 3, 43 Booster Club 3, 43 Scribblers' Club 33 Junior Tag Day 33 Key Club 43 Monitor 43 Radiogram Staff 43 Class Night Speaker 43 Editorial Staff of COCOON 43 Senior Superlative 43 Master of Ceremonies of Stunt Night 4. S T A T I LILA CTLENN BOYKIN Band I, 2, 3, Booster Club l, Prom Committee 3, Junior Tag Day 3. INIICHAELJ JAIXIES BRADSIIAW Key Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Monitor 1, 2, Radiogmm Representaf tive 1, Booster Club 2, Student Council 2, Allied Youth 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Prom Committee 3, Co-Chairman 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Homeroom OffIcer 4, Ways and Means Committee 4, Honor Day Award 4, Radiogram Staff 4, Senior Superlative 4, Stunt Night Co-Chairman 4. INIENRY RUDOLPH BRIDGERS THOIXIAS RANDOLPH BRIDCERS ITELEN YEVONNE BUNN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4, Honor Day Award 2, 3, 4, Rudiogmm Repre- sentative I, Nominating Committee I, Allied Youth 2, Junior- Senior Honors 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, Chairman 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Student Council 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Marshal 2, 3, Ways and Means Committee 4, Stunt Night 4, Keyette Club 4. MARY ANN BUNN Transferred from Lucama 1, Booster Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Choir 4. IMIARGUERITE ANN IDA BUSCEIYII Prom Committee 2, Library Assistant 3, 4, Library Club 3, Officer 3. JANICE CRAY CARPENTER Band I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Stunt Night 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. JOAN FAYE CARPENTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4, Stunt Night 3, 4, Junior Tag Day 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN CARTER Booster Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. DAVID RICHARD CATON Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Ravliogram Representative 1, Allied Youth 2, Home- room Officer 2, Nominating Committee 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Stunt Night 3, 4, Senior Superlative 4. IVIARGARET PAGE CLARK Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, Nominating Committee 3, Choir 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Officer 4, Junior Tag Day 3, Homeroom Officer 4, Business Staff of COCOON 4. MONNIE AILEEN CLARK Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 4, Radiogram Sta 4. PATRICIA ELAINE CONE Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. MARY KATHERINE CONLEY Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Junior Tag Day 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Choir 3, Rcwliogmm Staff 4, Keyette Club 4. S T I C S DoRo'I'IIY BIBB CRIITE Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Junior-Senior -Honors 2, Junior Tag Day 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, future Teachers ol America 3, 4, Monitor 4. JOE IJARIXIER DANIEL, JR. Band l, 2, Junior Tag Day 3, Prom Committee 3. AUDREX' IVIARIE DAVIS Prom Committee 2, 3, Monitor 2, Library Club 3, Library Assistant 3, 4. BOBBY CARTER DAVIS Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Bus Driver 4. SIDNEY RAYMOND DENNH' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Colf I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Football 1, 4, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Racliogram Representative 3, Booster Club 3, 4. JAY BRYAN DIXON, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Football 3, 4. SANDRA ELIZABETH DUBOIS Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Marshal 2, 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Junior Tag Day 3, Honor Day Award 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, OfIicer 4, Monitor 4, Business Manager of COCOON 4, Senior Superla- tive 4. JOHN ALBAN ELLIOTT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Booster Club 4, Allied Youth 4. JO ANN ELLIS Band I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 4, Allied Youth 2, 4, Home- room Officer 1, Stunt Night I, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Nominating Committee 2, Rcwliogram Representative 2, Junior Tag Day 3, Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, Officer 2, 3, Honor Day Award 3, Business Staff of COCOON 4, Class Night Speaker 4. WILLIAAI THOMAS ELLIS Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Marshal 2, Junior Tag Day 3, Homeroom Officer 4, Key Club 4, Radiogram StaH3 4, Senior Superlative 4. DIANE ELOUISE ETHERIDGE Dean's Assistant l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. WILLIAM JESSE ETHERIDCE Monitor 2. SUE CAROL EVANS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, 3, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Homeroom OH:icer 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, Committee Chairman 3, Keyette Club 3, 4, Stunt Night 3, 4, Junior Tag Day 3, Honor Day Award 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Editorial Staff of COCOON 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Motto Com- mittee 4. WILLIADII JESSIE EVANS Band 1, 2. FRANCES ELLEN EVETT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Stunt Night 1, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Keyette Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Junior Tag Day 3, Student Council 4, Home- coming Sponsor 4, Honor Day Award 4, Business Staff of COCOON 4. PATRICIA FAYE FELTON Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 1, 2, Booster Club I, 2, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Allied Youth 4. Page Thirty-five KEDITH HOWELL FINCH Band l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Oflicer 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 3. PATRICIA ANNE FINCH Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Prom Committee 2, 3, Committee Chairman 35 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Junior Tag Day 35 Stunt Night 45 Dramatics Club 45 Keyette Club 45 Homemakers of Tomorrow Award 4. THOINIAS LLOYD FITZGERALD, III Football l, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Student Council l, 2, 3, Oflicer 35 Baseball 1, 25 Prom Committee 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom OHicer 25 Nominating Committee 25 Allied Youth 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Stunt Night 3, 45 Track 3. FRANK CIORYDON CTILI, Band 15 Football 15 Allied Youth l, 25 Booster Club I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 45 Choir 4. FTHOIXIAS WILLIAAIS GRAVES, JR. Band l, 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 2, 3, Committee Chairman 25 Basketballl 2, 35 Student Council 25 Football 25 Track 25 Tennis 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4, Officer 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 Junior Tag Day 35 Monogram Club 45 Class Oflicer 45 Senior Superlative 45 Honor Day Award 45 VVays and Means Committee 4. JOHN BOWIE GRAY, IV Electrons 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Monitor 25 Junior Tag Day 35 Key Club 45 Business Staff of COCOON 45 Stage Manager of Stunt Night 4. NANNIE VIRGINIA HALL Stunt Night 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. LINDA ELLEN HANCHROW Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Marshal l, 2, 35 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Keyette Club 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Oflicer 2, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Honor Day Award 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Oliicer 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Color Committee 45 Dramatics Club 45 Dean's Assistant 45 Editorial Staff of QJOCOON 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CLAUDE FELTON IIARRIS Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 25 Student Council 45 Senior Superla- tive 4. PHILLIP LYNN IIAYES Band l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball l5 Homeroom Officer I, 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 2, 35 Student Council 25 Stunt Night 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 4. GEORGE LEE IIEEDEN, JR. Transferred from Kinston l5 Band 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Stunt Night 3, 45 Junior Tag Day 35 Homeroom Oflicer 4. HERMAN CARLTON HICRS Baseball 4. GERALD RAY HIGH Stunt Night 45 Dramatics Club 4. JOHN VITHOIXIAS l'lIGH, III Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council l, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Stunt Night 3, 45 Nominating Committee 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Editorial Staff of COCOON 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Day Award 4. RICHARD CiRAHAIXI HIGH Band l, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 25 Home- room Oliicer 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Stunt Night 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Basketball 35 Business Staff of COCOON 4. JAINIES EDWIN HINSON Page Thirty-six MARY MAGDALENE HORNE Stunt Night l, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Radiogram Representative I5 Intramural Basketball I, 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 2, 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Keyette Club 3, 45 Rczdiogram Staff 45 Monitor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DOUGLAS LEVHONE IWIOWARD Band l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Monitor 4. MARCUS HUDSON Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 45 Track 2, 35 Homeroom OfIicer I5 ProIII Committee 2, 3, CO-Chairman 25 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, OHicer 35 Stunt Night 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lieu- tenant Governor 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 VVays and Means Committee 45 Senior Superlative 4. IVIABEL ELIZABETH JEFFERSON Band l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night l, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Softball 25 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Junior Tag Day 35 Radiogram Staff 45 Keyette Club 45 Senior Superlative 4. JOHN ALBERT JERNIGAN SANDRA GAYLE JOHNSTON Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Keyette Club 3, 45 Allied Youth 45 Junior Tag Day 35 Monitor 4. LEWIS ALBERT JONES, JR. Choir 4. REBECCA ANN JONES Prom Committee 2. JUDITH CARROL JOYNER Choir 2, 35 Stunt Night 2, 35 Intramural Basketball I5 Monitor 15 Junior Tag Day 35 Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Oflicer 3, 45 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Oflicer 45 Radiogrum Staff 4. MARTHA PAYE KELLEY Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 Softball I5 Homeroom Officer I5 Choir 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Honor Day Award 35 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 45 Radiogram Staff 4. DOROTHY ANGELA KELLEY Choir 2, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Stunt Night 25 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Radiogram Representative 4. ELEANOR WHITE KING Band l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 15 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Allied Youth 45 Stunt Night 4. GRACE ELIZABETH KRINGEL Transferred from Baltimore, Maryland 45 Choir 4. ALLEN RAY LAMM Homeroom OfHcer 25 Junior Tag Day 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Color Committee 4. VIRGIL MANSFRA lVIANSFIELD RONALD EDWARD IMICARTHUR Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Ofiicer 1, 2, 35 Booster Club I, 2, 35 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Football l, 25 Nominating Committee 25 Prom Committee 2, 35 Marshal 2, 35 Honor Day Award 35 Key Club 3, 45 Boys' State Repre- sentative 35 Class Ofiicer 35 Student Council 4, Oflicer 45 Ways and Means Committee 45 Monogram Club 45 Editorial Staff of COCOON 45 Senior Superlative 45 Stunt Night 4. SALLY SUE MCLEAN Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Softball I5 Radiogram Representative 25 Junior Tag Day 35 Nominating Committee 35 Monitor 35 Stunt Night 3, 45 Homeroom OHicer 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Officer 45 Flower Committee 45 Dramatics Club 45 Honor Day Award 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Keyette Club 45 Editorial Staff of COCOON 4. BENTON LEE IVICINIILLAN Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night l, 2, 35 Student Council I5 Track 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Class OHicer 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Senior Superlative 4. KATHRYN JOANN lN4EARES Booster Club I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Junior Tag Day 3. PATSY LOUISE IVIERRITT Prom Committee 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Stunt Night 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. INIARILYN ALVARETTA IVIILLS Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball I5 Junior- Senior Honors 25 Scribblers' Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Officer 4. KENNETH HARVEY IVIITCHELL Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. THEODORE IVIOCHE Football 2, 3, 45 Honor Day 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Prom Com' mittee 2, 35 Monitor 25 Rczdiogram Representative 35 Key Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Stunt Night 45 Choir 4. BETTY JOYCE lX4OORE Band I, 2, 3, 45 Choir 4. CLARENCE RICHARD IVIOORE Radiogmm Representative 25 Prom Committee 2, 35 Monitor 2, 4. DANNY WAYNE IVIOORE Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 4, OfIicer 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Nominating Committee I5 Track 2, 35 Radiogmm Representative I, 25 Prom Committee 2, 3, Committee Chairman 25 Stunt Night 3, 45 Homeroom Oflicer 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 Class Oflicer 45 Ways and Means Com- mittee 45 Honor Day Award 45 Senior Superlative 4. LINDA PAYE MORRIS Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball I, 25 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Junior Tag Day 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Future Business Leaders of America 4. RUTH AVERY Moss Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home- room OHicer I5 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Prom Committee 2, 3, Committee Chairman 35 Allied Youth 25 Debate Club 25 Scrib- blers' Club 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Honor Day Award 3, 45 Stunt Night 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Mascot Committee 45 Dean's Assistant 45 Dramatics Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Keyette Club 45 Editorial Staff of COCOON 45 Class Night Speaker 4. CAROLYNN LUCILLE MOYE Transferred from Stantonsburg 45 Office Assistant 45 Basket' ball 4. HEBER ALLEN IVIURPHY, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Tag Day 35 Prom Committee 3. JAIXIES EDWARD INIURPHY Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Radiogram Representative 1, 45 Future Business Leaders of America 3. VVILLIAIVI DONALD IX4URRAY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Booster Club 25 Track 35 Monogram Club 4. JOANNE CAROLYN NEWSOME Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Booster Club 45 Allied Youth 3, 4. BETTY CRAY NORRIS Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 15 Band 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Booster Club 4. OLLEN HARVEY PAGE Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Radiogmm Representa- tive 3. PECCIE IXJRETTA PACE Transferred from Black Creek 25 Prom Committee 3. CA'I'IlERINE IIARRY IJAPPAH Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Rooster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, lleacl 45 Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 Keyette Club 3, 45 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Junior Tag Day 35 Business Staff of CIUCOUN 45 VI'ays and Means Committee 45 Senior Superlative 4. JERRY HARRY PAPPAS Band l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council I5 Booster Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 Rudiogrmiz Representative 25 Allied Youth 25 Cheerleader 25 Junior Tag Day 3. LARRY IIARRY PAPPAS Band I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 25 Cheerleader 25 Raaliogmm Representative 3. JEAN YVONNE PARKER Prom Committee 2, 35 Radiogram Representative 25 Dean's As- sistant 3, 45 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. JAIXIES CRAIC PATTESON Band I, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 25 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Honor Day Award 35 Hall Monitor 4. SALLIE BATTLE PAXTON Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Marshal I, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Keyette Club 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 45 Student Council Representative 25 Prom Committee 2, 3, Chairman 2, 35 Junior- Senior Honors 25 Honor Day Award 3, 45 Cirls' State 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Homecoming Sponsor 45 VVays and Means Com- mittee 45 Senior Superlativc 45 Business Staff of COCOON 45 D. A. R. Cood Citizenship Award 45 Class Oflicer 4. PATRICIA ANN PITTRIAN Band I, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Stunt Night 35 Senior Superlative 4. ROSE lX4ARIE POOLE Choir 2, 3. JIMMIE WAYNE POYTHRESS Baseball l, 25 Football I, 25 Track I5 Band I5 Prom Committee 2, 35 Choir 25 Stunt Night 3, 4. CAROLINE SURLES QUICK Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Honor Day Award 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 25 Triangular Debates 25 Nominating Committee 25 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Choir 2, 3, Accompanist 2, 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Scribblers' Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Radiogram Staff 3, Editor-in'Chief 35 County VVinner of I Speak for Democracyn Contest 35 Class Night Speaker 45 Dramatics Club 45 Editorial Staff of COCOON 45 Valley Forge Freedom Founda- tion Award 4. INIARTHA HOWARD QUINN Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil I5 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior-Senior Honors 25 Radiogram Representative 25 Radiogram Staff 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Stunt Night 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Scribblers' Club 35 Business Staff of COCOON 4. JOSEPH LEE RICHARDSON Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA DIANNE RITTER Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 25 Booster Club 35 Allied Youth 35 Stunt Night 4. WILLIARI TYSON ROBBINS Band I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 25 Stunt Night 25 Prom Com- mittee 2, 3. BETSY LOU ROSE Band I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 45 Stunt Night 35 Junior Tag Day 35 Allied Youth 3. ELIZABETH JEANETTE RUFFIN Band 25 Choir 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Page Tlzirty-seven LoIs ANN SAUNDERS Prom Committee 2, 3, Student Council 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Library Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Radiogram Staff 4, Class Night Speaker 4. ADAM DUANE SCOTT Transferred from Durham 3, Monitor 4: Motto Committee 4. GERALD THOMAS SIIVIPSON Band l, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 3. DOROTHY IVIAE SIXIITH Band 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Radiograwr Staff 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4. EDNA IVIARIE SIXIITH Transferred from Black Creek 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Prom Committee 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4. ARTHUR DOUCLAS SPIVEY, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3. VICKI LYNN STOTT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Radiogram Representative l, 2, 3, Honor Day Award 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Class Officer 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Keyette Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Cheerleader 4, Senior Superlative 4, VVays and Means Committee 4, Business Staff of COCOON 4. JUNE ELIZABETH STRICKLAND Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Prom Committee 2. CHARLES ERIC SULLIVAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Committee Chairman 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, Nominating Committee 2, 3, Football l, Marshal 2, Junior Tag Day 3, Stunt Night 3, 4: Editorial Staff of COCOON 4, Class Officer 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Day Award 4. FRANCES HARRIET SULLIVAN Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Motto Committee 4. RICHARD ALLEN TANT Dramatics Club 4. PHYLLIS ARLENE TAYLOR Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Badiogram Staff 4, Flower Committee 4. VIVIAN JOANNE TAYLOR Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 1, 2, 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Head 4, Honor Day Award 1, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Cheerleader 2, Raciiogram Representative 1, Junior Tag Day 3, Keyette Club 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Dramatics Club 4, Ways and Means Committee 4, Senior Superlative 4. WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR Football l, 2, 3, 4, CO-Captain 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Key Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, VVays and Means Committee 4. JACK GREGORY TILLERY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Ofhcer 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. THOMAS ALLEN TURBEVILLE, JR. Transferred from Winnsboro, South Carolina 3. ELEANOR RAY TURNER Band 1, 2, Booster Club 3, 4, Junior Tag Day 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. Page Thirty-eight -.. ..,..,. -..H ...... A.. -... -....g. 1mm1-.'wnwuv PEGGY DAVIS VARNELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Softball 1, Prom Committee 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. SYLVIA VICK Choir l, 2. SUSAN I'IE1NIPH1LL WAINWRIGHT Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Honor Day Award 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Marshal 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Officer 4, Nomi- nating Committee 2, Junior-Senior Honors 2, Homeroom Officer 4, Junior Tag Day 3, Student Council 4, Officer 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Business Staff of COCOON 4, Senior Superlative 4. CHARLIE IVIOORE WALKER, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 3, Radiogmm Staff 4. LORETTA ANNE WALSTON GLORIA FAYE WARD Band I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball l, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Officer 4, Stunt Night 3, Prom Committee 3, Home- room Officer 4. BARBARA ELINOR WATKINS Transferred from Scranton, Pennsylvania 4. AMOS CARLTON WATSON HARRIET LOUISE WATSON Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Booster Club 3, Homeroom OfTicer 2, Allied Youth 4, Dean's Assistant 4. CIEORGE RICHARD WEAVER, JR. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Honor Day Award l, Football l, Key Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH FRIERS WEEKS Band l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bastketball l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Raaliogram Representative 1, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Allied Youth 3, Stunt Night 3, 4, Editorial Staff of COCOON 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Keyette Club 4, Honor Day Award 4. JULIA PAYE WHEELER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. CALVIN HAROLD WHITLEY Band 1, Prom Committee 2, 3. HENRY ELLEN WHITLEX' LESTER RAY WHITLEY' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Student Council 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Stunt Night 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. DEWEY GRANT VVILLIAIYIS, JR. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Radiogram Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Junior Tag Day 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Day Award 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4: Class Night Speaker 4, Editor-in-Chief of COCOON 4, Key Club 4, Monitor 4, Dramatics Club 4, Stunt Night 4, District Winner I Speak For Democracyn Contest 4. THOMAS CORNELL WILLIABISON, JR. Prom Committee 3, Baseball 4. EDWARD DEWITT WINSTEAD Transferred from East Point, Georgia 4. LEIHUEL OIDONALD WINSTEAD LOIS ANNE WINSTEAD Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CARRIE EDWARD WOODARD Band l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, Raoliogmm Staff 4. 1958 Stunt Night King 11. Tay10r and Queen S. 11!l'l1l'Ill'1'1AQ17f reign. THIS IS OUR WAY Happily Braf1s1zaw, B. Gray and S. Paxton, Stunt Night cliairnzen, nzake plans. .. V' X, W , ,4.3ffW'S f Q My V1 Ai- A XT. ,- 1. R1'fIL1X17IlH' wvnzs 171721111 111111 1J1l1i0 is v'cpi'csm1r1ftI at 6,11 lege Day. Selecting Sinn! Nig11l C1U'f11Il111'11lUlI ix ont' of nmnq ta of 1170 Hfarx and Means C1U1ll1lI111L'C'. Mrs. 1:11101 Crawley and Miss 1,0111 11,11-f1c'1c 110111 111C Svnuu c1U1IIl1I111L't' 1111111 fTurc'ur Day. 01115 ,As , QW f sf ,S , v Xw 5 Z FA img If NNI v WWNZ, 5 Most Sfudious SANDRA DUBOIS Tom ELLIS Best All Arozuzd SALLIE PAXTON RONNIE AICARTHUR Most Talented 'IOANNE TAYLOR .IIIXIIXIY BOSWELL ,mm -V. H..-f ., Ly. -U4-u.r.,-uv.: 1 B E l THESE 5 WE cl-loss Q v N I 2 u i i w 1 4. I 1 Q 7 if 7 5 X, A I 1 K ,L 0, K, I, il an nf V, 71 ii 5, Q. li aR if 4 1 V 4 ll I, W w 1 I 1 l 1 Y 1 N R ' Nfost Athletic MABEL JEFFERSON CLAUDE HARRIS Wirriesz .IOANNI5 IZQUNE lhvm CTAIIJN Most IDf.'f7C1If1flI7IC AIARY Inu IXYCOCK u'l11XIPSU BRADSIIAVV Frielzdliest VICKI STOTT Tom CQRAVES Hcst lDresse4I SUSAN VVAINVVRIGHT BENTON IXIICIXIILLAN Best I.0O1iilZxQ PAT PITTAIAN IVIARK HUDSON Host Popular CTATHERINE PAPPAS 'DANNY MOORE muvmnv .,,1u.u .un Jaw: off-un ..a4 n1EI'.11Vllf:s1TVilb1lZiE7RLLiDf' THESE WE CHOSE 'NW rv-S.. BARNES, IJEES, VVALSTON, CTROVV ADVISERS MISS LOUISE FIKE MRS. KATHERINE FLENINC MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS FLORA IHIANCHROVV JEAN PIARRISS KATHLEEN PATTERSON RUTH SMITH JEAN THOMAS Q- Q A 'a '4 44 'Q .0 V. 'iv 'Hn Wjin EM ff.A JUNIOR CLASS Ol7I'IC'liRS XVILEY DEES l'r'I'mlcz11 C7lln1S'l'1NIi BARNES Vic-I' l'rwnlI'111 SUSAN CIROXV 9I'cv'I'tur'j PA'l'nIc1IA XIVALSTON ,I4VL'tlSlH'L'V THOIXIAS. FIRE, HARRISS, IIANCHROVV. FLEMINO, PATTERSON, SAHTII i l JUNIORS Probert Dunford Adkins Patricia Ann Ansley Carolyn Ann Askew Barbara Ann Baker Betsy Faye Baker Vera Sandra Baltzegar Mary Frances Barfield Carl Patrick Barnes Edwin Harrison Barnes Ceorge Thomas Barnes Janet Barnes Joyce Christine Barnes Judie Cecelia Barnes Murman Thomas Barnes, Patricia Hill Barnes Dollie Ann Barron Carolyn Jean Bass Claude VVayne Bass Peggy Ann Bass Sadie Bae Bass William Silas Barnes, David Herrin Batchelor Helene Cecelia Benoit Ann Corbett Benton Billy Strickland Bissette Juanita Boyette Barbara Lee Boykin Elizabeth Cayle Bradley Ellen Faye Bradley Kathleen Brantley Cordon Aston Brewer Judith Faye Brewer Linda Buth Bridgers Thomas F. Bridgers, Jr. Walter Earl Brown Bobert Varion Bullock Probert Preston Bunn Sue Carolyn Butts Linda Faye Cale Douglas Teedler Call Eloise Hunter Conley Judith Fay Cope Jr. 5 i R T L P Jr. l 5 I I E E 1958 Bodney Ray Corbett Sarah Ellen Corbin Belinda Yvonne Craft Sandra Lee Crew janet Sprott Croom Susan Rhodes Crow Margaret Frances Daino Helen Finch Daniel Elizabeth Daughtridge William Ray Davis Mary Lee Deans Wiley' Clinon Dees Doris Matilda Dew Carlton Cray Dixon Mickey Cordon Driver Howard Duke Frank Edwin Eason Connie Sue Eatmon james Bernice Edwards Lonnie Karl Edwards Donald Baxton Ellis joy Belle Ellis Sarah Louise Ellis Patricia Elizabeth Elmore Bobby Bay Evans Lillie Bose Evans Susan Annette Everette Arthur Williarii Faris Rose Lee Felton john Taylor Fernald janet Sue Ferrell Albert Franklin Flowers Jerrold Lee Flowers Benjamin jasper Forbes, lr. Kenneth Ray Godwin john Edward Could john Bay Graham George Erick Cvrifhn Hilda Annette Cvrifhn Garland Draper Hale, lr. Ronnie Deland Hartison Alice Carolyn Harrell J U N I 0 R S Barney Battle Harrell Earl Combs Harrell William Arthur Harvey Gwendolyn Joan Hayes Mildred Davis Hayes Louis Francis Heeden Madeline Elizabeth Heeden Charles Tyndall Herring Joy Hicks Arthur Thomas High Janie Cloe Hill Ann Carolyn Holleman James Floyd Horton Donna Faye Howell Byron Ross Ingram, Jr. Robert David Jenkins Doris Theresa Johnson Janice Louise Johnson William Rand Jordan Frank Mitchell Joyner Robert Cuy Joyner Christian Ceorge Kerczek Alice Brenda Kerman Lloyd Ceorge Lamm Margaret Estelle Lamm Lena Mae Lindsey Patricia Fay Linville Samuel Darden Lovelace, Jr. Cloria Clarice McCowen John David Mclntosh Celia Ann Mclver Patricia Ann McLean Anita Louise Massengill Patricia Crace Matthews Julia Carol Meadows Connor Lee Medlin Linda Lorena Mercer Daisy Louella Millard Joyce Viola Miller Sara Jane Mills James Gregory Mitas Katherine Joan Mizelle 1 9 5 8 Andrew lklilton lkloore, ,li Evelyn Lee Moore Harriet Ann Moore joseph Thomas Moore Roy Laverne Moore Jerome Morriss -luanita Louise Mullen Ceorge Dale lVlurray Ann Margarete Norris Linda Clade O'Neal 'lames Alan Overton Charles Edward Owens lames Ray Owens VVilma -lean Owens Roberta Inman Parker james Williams Peacock, 'lr Patti lo Peeden Lewis Marshall Phelps, lr Clenda Ruth Pike Lawrence james Pittman Bettie Carolyn Powell Robert Duane Powell jerry Ronald Poythress Linda Clyde Poytliress VVarren Kent Pridgen Ceorge Maxie Raines Billy Ray Raper Dorothy Ann Raper Lynda Sue Ritter james Crockett Roberts Merton Edward Robinson james Ashley Rochelle Charles Herbert Rountree James Cresham Rountree Effie Louise Rouse Wayne Fernie Self Ceraldine Frances Skinner Paul Allen Skinner, lr. Lucian Hadley Stark, lr. Elvin Virgil Stone Thomas Edwin Stott Joseph Thomas Strickland NOT PICTURED -H-vm---Af 1-Vwi uu' 14319 William Thomas Strickland Peggy lean Temple Brenda Lucille Thorne ean Matilda Vick Genevieve Cooper Waddill Brenda Fave Walston Huldah lean Walston Patricia Ann Walston Peggy Faye Watson De Ann Webb Marv Louella Webb Sallie Vick Webb Sandra Kay Webb ohnnie Nunn Westbrook Rebecca Ann White Anna Doris Williams Bonnie lane Williams Judy Williams Marvaret L. Williams Peggy Iovce Williams ames Roland Williamson amcs Thomas Wilson Alice Elizabeth Winstead Hilda Gertrude Winstead Peggy Nora Winstead Nancy Lou Bartlett Pmuth Frances Lewis Dorothy Faye Batchelor Marvin Proctor Elizabeth Clark Mannie Gene Turner Walter Eugene Gorbett Alice Sutton Margaret Davis Frances Watson Asher Edwards ,lean Weaver I Page Forty-eight UNIO,RS I. ,'.'f J it IW, 11 ' l 'Vi j JUNIORS WORK AND PLAY 1 1 l wav' i 1 W f. Sy, i f ' ,N S QQQQQQ so . U junior girls-M. L. Deans, V. VVel1l1, D. A. Barron, H. Mflzite, C. Meadows, Y. Boyetre-return from tlze fair lg ufitlz smiles and the goods. ,, li lmzior plzofograpller, always polite mul olzliging, Holierf i, ll son, slzows up anytime to mice ii picture for the Cocoon 'Q or tlze Hmliogmm. I il Iunior Tag Day! Alrs. Flora Ha-nclzrow, 1lHZlO1' Ailviher. passes out tags for sale to I. B. Ellis, C. Bradley, I. Poy- i tliress, M. Hayes, and P. Elmore. 1 In 1110 io 1 two ictzires ilu' .lHIl0VS vrmlzacu 1111 are-cizlclziizg 1 1 I9 A 1 1 e flooi for Ylze llUHI6'CIHlIlIlj!, IDLIIV ljimule. Theme writing is on importunl plmse of lfuglinlz Ill. Here ,Him Ielii Aycoclc clzeclcs the outlines of H. lltIVl't'j', ly Doiim, mill A. Heizlou, lvlzile lioyelfe revises lierx. lunior' Class Rillgsl D. lvelnlz, I. .XleVceV, Ci. luiilnil, Ci. Pilsu, will P. x'xflHSlt'llLl mlnlire tlze claim ring of lj. Curter, 5ei1ior, in they line zip to place an oriler. Mas. Frowriiis' Ciiouif Bottom row: Jo Lynn Clnnphell. Linda Mink, Sidney Jean XVil' son, Jennie Bullin, Bonnie Baueoni, Ann Barnes, Patrieia Horne, Ann Xklliitley. Seeoml row: Jr ,li n Benson, George Xkloodall, Ann Crillin, Ann llayes, Mrs. Flowers, Joan Klar- tin, Olinda Camden, Marcus Murray, licldie Fulliord. Tlzirtl row: Jack llanehrow, Billy Sims, Buddy Jones. Fourth rouw Jiininy Sharpe, Brooks Vklilf liains, Bandy Nunnery, Morris Larnin, Xklayne Deans, Tonnny Biley. Not pictured: Boland Tyndall, Ed Floars, Norman Hairr, Arlene Edwards, Ralph Evans, Donald Pollock. k? XY. W 1 SOPHOIVIORES . ,J Q' fe t . -Q SWINYKJ ell gb, , . gm MRS. BEAMONAS GRouP Bottom row: Bettie Bailey, Faye Turner, Linda Sauls, Florence Goodwin, Jo Ann Bass, Janice Glover, Carol VVhitley, Sue Ann Crute. Second row: Bonnie Nixon, Jerry Pope, Paul Prid- gen, Virginia Sullivan, Mrs. Bearnon, Carol Brooks, Jimmy Deans, Sid Turner, Paul Brew- er. Tlzirti row: Vklillard hlur- phy, Derwood Parker, Jerry Vkloodard, Dennis I.ain1n.F01n'rlz row: Dennis lXlorris, James Jones, Billy VVilliainson, Benjy Clover, John Daniels, Dennis Bogers. No! pieturetl: Joyce Casey, Billy Badforcl, Joseph Heath, Gerald Bissette. Miss ClRFFKlVIORF,S GROUP Bottom rote: Barhara Edwards, Betty Boykin, Joyce Bass, Linda Davis, Miss Creekinore, Eileen Thorne, Linda VVinstead, Jo Ann Bogers. Seeoml row: De- lores Cook, Joyee Etheridge, Jackie Barnes, Dorothy Franks, Shirley Vklhitley, Lila Jane Barnes, Sandra Vklehlm, Louise Bolxerts, Faye Brothers. Third row: Freddie Hollingsworth, Jlllllllj' Morgan, James Nixon. Fourth row: Selby Joyner, Leigh VVoodall, Tommy Ferrell, Larry Joyner, Frank Carter, Kenneth VVoodrull', Henry Bogers, John- ny Bradley. Not pieturetl: Elaine hlassengill, Freddie Gay. .J 1v 'w.L2nJ3fwMvvn.2LJZ.. a!m Mus. I llGIIlS cilllllll' Bottom row: lean Barnes, Dorf othy Glover, lean llarris, lirank ces Bost, George-Ann VVillartl, Valerie Deans, Patricia Vllilson, Florence Tyson. Second row: Flinaheth Ferrell, Barbara Dix- on, Louise Matthews, Peggy Joyce Taylor, llarhara Turner, Marjorie Vllootlell, Mary Vllootl' artl, Ann jomp, Anne Simons. Third row: Carl Renfro, Wil- liam Recltling, Bonita Barbour. Rosalind Pittman, Mrs. High, K. D. Kennedy, Paul Moore. Fourth row: Vllilliam Barts, Dan Sasser, .lirnmy Alford, Sim Vvoo- ten, VVarren VVhitehurst, Bobby Vllilliams. Not pictured: james Ray Carter. MR. LAM M 's GROUP Bottom row: Wlayne Vllilliams, Patricia Neal, Betty Brown, Mary Lee Smith, Rainona Mas, sengill, Rita Skinner, Mary Pritl- gen, Harry Lee Vvalston. Secoml row: Mr. Lamm, Erick Min- shew, Troy Lainin, Ralph Bos- well, Frankie Ellis, Bobby Skin- ner, Bill Kimbrough, Vllesley Batchelor, Ray Meeks, Third row: Vernon Freeman, john Tew, Stanley Godwin, Johnny Vllilliams, Peter C. Smith. Fourtlz row: Stanley Morris, Michael Grice, Dickie Skinner, Donnie VValston, Phillip Nor- ville, Connor Baker, Douglas Page. Not pictured: Grace Balt- er, Charles Newcomb. U1 SOPHOIVIORES Mus. Xloomfs Ciiouv Rotioiil row: llonita Hailey, PULL gy 'loyee Fish, Mary ,lu liineh .Ienny l,ou Dees, Nancy llratl ley, Shannon Davenport, Shir ley Morriss, lleliecea Sltinner Seeoml row: hlrs. Xloore, lflifa lieth hlehlillan, llewllyn liilxe lanet Askew, lane Smith, Nlil hrey lielantl, ,lean l eu is, 'ldellaii Davis. llzirtl row: Donaltl C rah tree, Dewey Urerinan, l,. A Hass. l'1'LlIlli Smith, Woody liar rison. lioiirtlr ron: Ptltlie Fllis Donnie llaper, Ronnie Miele Louis Barnes, Bill larniore john llarrell. Bill Xliehh, ,lim my Lampros. Mus. Sirmi.i-'v's Clitouv Bottom row: Ann Deans, Mary Ann Lane, Brenda Ellis, Sandra Boykin, Linda Newcomb, Mary Louise Stewart, Claudia New' Lomb, jo Ann Varnell. Second row: Loelda Vililliams, Sylvia VVilliamson, lirances lrevatlian. Betty jean Pope, judith lloward, Buby Poytliress, Glenda Bay. jean Smith, Mrs. Shirley. ililrirrl row: jo Ann jackson, Beatrice Speiglit, Daisy Ann Millard, Lucy Turner, W'anda Speight, Betty Anderson, janet Hamilf lull, Ann Bogers. M w'f41rQ'tv.Yz4v'-1,t'tx3Jf1 7+4iJff'1rw,..tt.2lv1L Miss N'KJBI.E'S CiROUP Bottom row: jackie Webb, Bet- sy Downing, Carolyn Bucket, judy Lively, Lou Pridgen, janet Shepard, Mary Louise VVest- phal, janice Lamm. Second row: Dennis jaynes, Betsy Forbes, Avon Layton, Barbara jenkins, Buth Allen, Ann Kay Miles, Betsy Brandon, Linda Smith, Tommy Daniel. Tlzird row: Miss Noble, john Bridgers, Frankie Galloway. Fo-zrrtlr row: Bryan Carr, Bill Perry, jimmy Baltzegar, Tommy Beamon, Bir- ger Bassmussen, Vann jones, Sammy Flowers, james Barnes. Not pictured: Richard Beamon, jimmy Ellis, Louie johnson, james Thompson. Mas. O'CfoNNn1.1,'s Gaour' Bottom row: Kitty Peacock, Peg- gy Honeycutt, joey Mclver, Shellie Bailey, Linda joyner, Marilyn Seburn, Brenda King, Mrs. O'Connell. Second row: jimmy Edmundson, jack Fel- ton, Priscilla Bobcrtson, Gar- nett Davis, Elizabeth Brewer, Pat Overman, Hilda VVatson, Bruce Coley, Larry Price. Third row: David Pittman, Lloyd Baker, Canithe VVooCl, james Strickland. Fourth row: Ralph Mercer, Kenneth Harrell, Steve Abbott, Pray Felton, Grady Eat, mon. Billy VVatson, George Ualtey. FRESHIVIEN Mas. BAKIiRlS Gnouv Bottom row: Sandra Vllilliams, Dell Brown, Josephine Parnell, Gray VVcaver, Beide Vklatson, Becky Timberlake, June Boswell, Glenda llolloman. Second row: Ernie Mallard. Mrs. Baker, 'Carolyn Glover, Nancy Ann Harris, Patricia Bell, Nellie Jackson, Patricia Pike, Ann VVin- stead, Charles Daniel. Third row: Jim Talton, Neil Connor, James Bunn, James Sutton, Robert Mills, Marvin Taylor. Fourth row: Douglas Vick, Joe Davis, Johnny Vick, Kenneth Vick, Gerald Jomp, Jim Robson, Cordon Davis, An' drew Edwards. Not pictured: Gordon Barnes, John Lee Evans, Charles Jerni- gan, Juanita Stancil. h I R. BEA Mow 's Giiou P Bottom row: Marie Amerson, Linda Daw- son, Alice Sheppard, Joyce Summerlin, Betty Langley, Loretta Thorne, Mary Elizabeth Dunn, Melinda Pridgen. Second row: Betty Jane Cook, Millie Moore, Car- olyn Creech, Janet Flowers, Catherine Gregg, Patricia Baker, Elinor Jo Benton, Shelby Jean Askew, Emma Lu Bullard. Third rmv: Millard Lamm, Bobert Bay Lucas. Marshall Owens, Clyde Gibblc, Mr. Beamon, Vvinford Barbour, Vvarren Murphy, Bobby Beamon, Doug Barbour, VVhitty Bass. Fourtli row: Jerry Owens, Jimmy Cone, Jerry Barnes, Donnie Heath, Bernice Mitchell, Frankie VVillit'ord, Sammy Thompson, Ben Ellis. Mas. Bu1.r.ARD's Gaoup Bottom row: Lynda Faye Mitchell, Caro- lyn Ann VVorrell, Linda Blalock, Joyce Fay Brewer, Janice Mae Baker, Theresa Kelly, Judy Carol VVebb, Judy Kay Nar- ron. Second row: Nancy Garnett, Eleanor Mae Temple, Patricia Ann Barnes, Faye Pridgen, Linda Poythress, Linda Joy Barnes, Dorothy Pearl Langley, Jo Linda Scott, Beatrice Lee. Third row: Eloise Cassidy, Judy Finch Cone, Faye Saunders, Glory Bobinson. Joyce Bradbury, Tassie Cortazzo, Mrs. Bullard. Fourth row: San- dra Massengill, Sibyl VValston, Gail VVilf son, Linda VVells, Jane Davenport, Fay Jones, Joyce Davis, Barbara Godwin. Mas. Coma ETT's Gnoup Bottom row: Jo Ann Watsrin, Jo Ann Herring, Faye VVilliams, Bonnie Baines, Dottie Bullock, Margaret Boykin, Car- lotta Easter, Brenda Philyan. Second row: Mary Boswell, Jane Reid, Jenny Black- man, Wynona O'Briant, Judy VVilson, Jane Sawrey, Betsy Boone, Patsy Pow- ell, Betty Arm Matthews. Third row: James West, Fletcher Barnes, Bob Deans, Kinney McKeal, Charles Grant, L. C. Tomlinson, Mr. Harris CFormer Teach- erD, Mrs. Corbett, Bay Winstead, John Barron. Fourth row: Bobert Barnes, James Jackson, Wayne DuBois, Carroll Nichols, Ray Walston, Jimmy Black, Charles Ed- wards, Kenneth Bridgers. Af. M . M rw wmftQrfzmvwLfnagze?uzrm.ss1l2ay1'E5Mrf5ivnE9zWm6'4Y4ll MR. IJICKENS, Gnoup Bottom row: Linda Miles, joan Vllinstead, Catherine Lane, Barbara Price, Vklanda Pridgen, Bachel Turner, Betty King, Al- mira Bruton. Second row: VValter Lamm, Bucky Lee, Gray Barnes, Barbara Pitt- man, Linda Edwards, Gloria Barker, Pa- tricia Bridgers, George Adams, Dickie hlillinder. Third row: Mr, Dickens, Ed Crute, VVilliam Boykin, jim Carpenter, Pxichard Vick, Cleon Goodwin, Billy Grif- fin, David Pernald, Kenneth Boykin. Fozrrtlz row: VVilliam Jacobs, Mike Col- lins, Phil Lewis, julian Langley, Donald Thorpe, Leroy Ferrell, Claude Faulkner, lim Iligli. Not pictured: Barry Phillips, Yernie jarrell. Mn. MA1iK1,1N's Grioup Bottom row: loan Vllinstead, lrma lean Evans, Elaine Bullin, Doris Brown, Mar- tha Vklooten, Barbara Newton, lean Bare- loot, Brenda Owen. Second row: Geral- dine Mercer, Needham Vklard, johnny Koster, Dickey Pridgen, Billy Stancil, Archie VVootcn, George llinson, Carlton Barnes, Patsy Creech. lliirtl row: Bobby VVeaver, Bill Mercer, Carlton Beland, Douglas Lamm, Vllilliam Craft, Mr. Marklin, Staneil Barnes, Billy Bras- well, Bobby Nichols, Leroy hlurray. Foirrtli row: ,lohn Barlield, Vllillard Lamm, .loseph Boykin, Dick Skinner, john VVil- liams, Leamon Jones, Kanie Boykin, Larry Vklebb. Mn. NIXUNlS GnouP Bottom row: 'Ioanie Parker, Peggy Gar- ner, Brenda Proctor, Linda Lou Norville, Bonnie Thorne, Bettie Stokes, Dickie Elliot, Edna Earl Patterson. Second row: hlelvin Bower, Bay Davis, Virginia Grant. Connie Bunn, Kate Vklilliams, Linda Bass, Betty lane Lucas, Donnie Bean, Doug jones. Third rote: Mr. Nixon, Billy Nichols, Bay Bass, Bussell Mchlil- lian. Fozirtlz row: Guy Boswell, H. M. Bunn, lerry Lainrn, Bobby Langley, Don- nie Stehley, VV. C. Benfrow, Bobby Barnes, Vilade Braswell. MR. cyC,0NNELL'S GROUP Bottom row: Tandra VVit7ke, Kay VVin- stead, Margaret Justice, Frances VVebb, Dianna Tyson, Carolyn Mills, Irene VVoodell, Georgia Outland. Second row: Bay VVinstead, Bobby Godwin, Eugene Pennington, Marcia VVebb, Nancy Pitts, Sally Forbes, Ralph Godwin, Dennis VVood, Kenneth Joyner. Third row: George Massey, Alvin Phillips, David Bissette, jimmy Brewer, Douglas hlorris, Mr. O'Gonnell, Tommy Pridgen, George Durham, james Jackson, VVilson Powell, Butch Benton. Fourth row: Steve Rich- ardson, Danny Lee, Arthur Kringle, Bob- by Martin, Tommy Rogers, Hester Phil- lips, Lee Horne, Wade Davis. RESHIVIEN Mrts. C. Srxrr'rrr's Gnoup Bottom row: lda Buth W'alston, Donna VVilliams, Mary ilihomas, Mary Graves, Linda Murray, Yvonne Sasser, La Verle Pittman, Virginia Sullivan. Second row: Bickey Fulghum, Nicky Vick, Marilyn Lamrn, Ann Viloody, Carolyn Moore, Becky Moore, Sherron Boyd, Zachery Hadley, Jimmy Moskos. Tliirrl row: Mrs. C. Smith, George Dail, Jerry Carter, Ken- neth Page, Billy Iligh. Fourtlz row: Pres- ton Askew, Bussell Etheridge, Mack Bis- sette, Dewey Wlalston, Vllannie Stallings, Bobby Moore, Vllhitfield Lee, Billy Boy- kin. No! pictured: Mendia Ellis, Pat Lamm, L. D. VVest, Bobby Tyndall, Lloyd Joyner, John Crowder, Dick Tillery. Miss XVILKERSUNJS Grroup Bottom row: Louise VVinstead, Lou New- ton, Buth Ann Bass, Faye Reason, Jessie Brown, Harriet Owens, Athoma VVeaver, Brenda Ellis. Second row: Jane McCum- bee, Geraldine Joyner, Ann Farmer, Brenda Fields, Sandy hloore, Ann Von Miller, Brenda Nichols, Katherine Fore- hand, Gloria VVebb. Third row: Miss VVilkerson, Larry Dew, Leroy VValston, Herbert Gay, Jeanette Bullock. Fmrrrlz row: Bay High, Britt Smith, Boland Da- vis, Bobby Bryant, Skippy Jerman, Jerry Chappell, Pete Barnes, Claude Mercer. Not pictured: Frankie Pridgen, Sue Bridg- ers, Mable Dorsey, Dorothy Holland. SUB-FRESHIVIEN MP.. CARRJS CiIlUUP Bottom row: Jerry Jones, Gerald Batts, James Brantley, Dennis Lamm, Jerry Bernstein, Bobby Parker, Bill Farmer, Freddie Hale. Second row: Billy Barnes, Hyman Proctor, Jerry Hollingsworth, Johnny Rodgers, VVaylon Johnson, James Boykin, Alvin Tyndall, VVillie Taylor, James Hubba1'd. Tlzinl row: Mr. Carr, Stephen Vandernoot, Harold Brantley, Billy Hall, Dickie Vililliams. Fourth row: Bay Grant, Donnie Vlfloodruff, VVilliam Edmundson, Jimmy Daniels, Sammy Zeko, Dick Sutton, Brad Starling, Tyrus Bissette. Not pictured: Bay Poole. MR. FERRELLlS GROUP Bottom row: B. Srirh, Billy Gay, Jim- my Turner, Bobby Hayes, Bobby Ful- ghum, Stevie Benton, Raymond lylercer, Melvin Corbett. Second row: David VVebb, Phil VViggins, VVayne Spivey, Jimmy VVells, Joe Turner, George Duke, Felix Killette, Bonnie Nlooring, Bobert Bose. Third row: Bobby Payne, Robert Garris, Mr. Ferrell, Billy Newsome, Lu- ther Fineh. Fourth row: Robert Quinn, Sam Stronaeh, Frankie VVoodard, Milton Casper, Stevie MePhail, Ray Hales, Jimmy Massengill, Tommy Boyette. Not pictured: Royce Skinner. nrmowwewwwmsgvwsmmmmmf-as ' .' , SU B-FRESHWIEN Miss KNOWLES, CnouP Bottom row: LaVonne Brewer, Audrey Ray, Pansey Pope, Linda Lou Rose, Lydia VVorsley, Jo VVilliams, Judy Cuhherly, Mary Ann Strickland. Second row: Linda Vllalston, Sue Forhes, Sarah Harriss, Kathryn VVebb, Dorothy VVilliamson, Ann Shingleton, Patsy Beasley, Patricia Se- hurn, Carolyn Johnson. Third row: Miss Knowles, Patricia Nunnery, Earleen Car- nahan, Cherrill Newton, Naomi Holt, Kathryn VVard, Dorothy Vick, Julia Champion, Annett Hairr. Fourth row: Brenda Crumpler, Rebecca Carpenter, Patricia Hayes, Phyllis Skinner, Betty VVatson, Joan llall, Ethelene Uutland, Judy Etheridge. MR. Rosas Gnourf Bottom row: Roger Sharpe, Neal Kinney, Donald Decker, Charles Bailey, Johnny Eatman, James Matthews, Gene Taylor, Jackie Davis. Second row: Roger VVin- hon, Vllayne Murphy, Bohby Collins, James Justice, Danny VVilliams, Joe Ben' nctt, Sammy VVinstead, Bobby Boykin, Tony VVatson. Third row: Douglas Wil- kerson, Donald Nattox, Mr. Rose. Fourth row: Billy Collins, VVoody Jones, Nlarion Phelps, Johnny Bass, Jimmie Smith, Jim- my Keen, Charles Jones, Kenneth Lewis. Not pictured: Allen Reason, James Tom- linson. MRS. Srmeves GROUP Bottom row: Mary Frances Richardson, Doretta Edwards, Elsie Radford, Linda Deans, Jackie Evans, Lynda Vllood, Anne Amerson, Julia Rassmussen. Second row: Dickie Ellis, Dale Crabtree, Ray Batchef lor, Brenda Franks, Jean Collier, Barhara Stallings, Jack Hadge, Charles Fuleher. Bohby Jordan. Third row: Linwood VVin' stead, George Melchoir, Charlie Sharpe. Gerald Barnes, James VVatson, Leroy Barnes, Alfred Kelly. Mas. M. S1x1r'r11's Giiotm Bottom row: Laura Barnes, Roselyn Stancil, Jackie Jordan, Kaye Stallings, Janet Bottoms, Ellen Baker, Alice Rogers. Linda Phillips. Second row: Kenneth VVilliams, Alan Kersey, Mrs. M. Smith, Betty Bunn, Patricia Bass, Evelyn Batche- lor, Josephine Crowder, Kenneth Lamm. Jackie Hill. Tliird row: Donald Johnson, Don Ferrell, Frankie Balkcum, Howard Edwards, John Titchener, James Ann- ing, Edward Forbes, Richard McLean. Fourth row: James Pollock, Dallas Rouse, Benjamin Joyner, John Medlin, Ralph Temple, Ray Ferrell, Michael Connor, Milton Vinson. SU B-FRESHIVIEN Mas. S'l'l1XV,XIi'l'iS Gnouif Bottom Voir: Patricia X'Villialns, Martha Pearson, Starr Bissettc, .loycc Bullock, Iackic Steele, Pattie Davis, ludy Spence. l,ois Bullock. Second rmi': Alackie llolland. XVilliarn Preeinan, lr., Miss Stewart, Kay Strickland, Mary johnson, Arlene Raper, -ludy Carpenter, Leonard llihorne, l,arry lfclton. Tliirtl Voir: Richard Brown, Gary Perry, Sannny Raper, lackie Barliield. Dennis Ulames, l,yrnan Barnes, ilihonias llughes, Vernon iliyson, lfrwin Vklheelcr, Benjamin XN'ebb. No! pietiiretlz Charles Pittman, Rand Bass, Ben Gay. Mas. XVAr.r,'s Gnouv Bolton: row: Dianne Ballance, Nell Stan' cil, ,ludy Edwards, Carolyn Shililett, Louise Stokes, ludy Poythress, Pat VVindA ham, Edna Stokes. Second row: Earl loy- ncr, Lannis Vklatson, lliinrny Haywood, Mrs. W'alls, Linda Ellis, Faye Capps. Carolyn Vick, Tony Vklhitlcy, Leslie Skinner. Tlzirtl row: Billy Vkloodard, .loey Noulles, Frankie Sholar, 'loel Vllilliams, Garland Batts, George Vllainwright, Bobf by Deans, Royce Bissette, lim Lewis. No! picizirctlz ,linnny johnson, Nancy Tucker, Albert Forbes. Mn. VVr2ni's Gnour' Bfrttoul row: Shirley Stokes, Donah Dan- iels, Barbara Stancil, Adelia Rogers, Rudy nlercers, .ludith W'ood, Linda Joyner, Salley Nixon. Second row: Audrey Cun- ningham, Brenda blosely, Carolyn Var' nell, ,laekie Malpass, Mr. VVeir, Sarah Gill, Patricia Eravier, Betty Sauls, Car- olyn Edinundson. Tlzirtl row: Roberta Crew, .lackie Stewart, Brenda Lucas, Ann Austin, Ramona llowarcl, Mary Rose. Fourth row: Brenda May, ,lean Moore, Virginia Ellis, Patricia Gladson, Ruthie Kringel, Faye johnson, Harriet Davis, Elizabeth Bissette. Noi pictured: Shirley Saleeby, Barbara Long, Shirley O'Neal. Mas. VxflILLlA1X1Sl CiIlOUP Bottom row: ,lanice Hamm, Gail Sauls, Valinda Bobbit, Barbara Petrarca, Ruby Nichols, .lulia Liggon, Patricia Ellis, Anne VViggins. Second row: David Moody, Phyllis Johnson, Sara Riley, Minnie Lu Barnes, Mrs. Vllilliams, loan Sims, Mary Abbott, Diane McKenna, Dwight Hudson. Tlzirci row: joe Barkley, Chalmers VVin- stead, limrny VVells, Dliver Toole, Robert Ilinson, joseph VVcbb. Ftmrrlz row: Don- ald Choeklett, George Rickman, Robert tloyner, Grady Barnes, Ed Lamm, Charles Lalnm, Earl Brown, Willie Baker. K- ......... .. .... -....,- ....,....,. -WY7 1 5 2 2 5 F E 1 X ,i 2 E 5, 6' 5 9 T110 IUCIII lIL'll'5f7t'Il7L'V 1111111015 Mm. cjllfIlL'l'ilZL' S111itf1'5 SOl7lZUllIUlUS X 11110118 I1 si 1114 1 1 f1'L'SI111lt7lI Euglislz class ll'1l11L' SZ'11LI'1'iI1Q TIIL' press. 117115011 1111111119 flldllf cz1l111f111 mis 111 1101111 1+ Q-Q .1 W It ,Q 6 ! WM 1 X 1 Page Fifty-eight 1 .- 1,11 ,J , -Ju A. . . J. an 1-f W .m..11. -. -1-,M .Aw 1-urn. ffmmvlw-mwmm: um.-mv-im I So11l1o111orC girls 111arcl1 11111 111 Hl,tlVtIflt.' of tlzc 1110061811 Solilicrsn 111 Sllllll Nilgglll. l 1 I: 11 1 l l l 1--' 'l 1'll1' -' 1 f TTIIILTIIZQ 111671111 QKIIILC5 111 tzc o111uLo111111g 1, 'lllll-flffff are 111050 fl'fJSlllllL'IZI Z. llmllcy, XV. 11 , , ff Lee 171161 R. l1ilZCl'1ClkEjC. 1 l 1 1 L l 1 1 l I1 Fl 1 rl Mrs. Mary S111ill1's eiglztlz gl't'ILlCVS gatlier 111 orderly COlIf1lSiOlZ before 111'ese11ti11g azz as- 5e111l1ly prograuz. 51 l l I l ACTIVITIES N 1 1 1 1 I Civil Air Patrol 5017lZO11l0Vf3S, ID.jlIj'1lCS, YV. Barts, ami S. Sopl1o111ores, B. Hailey, P. lloruc, II. l,. Docs, ami S 1 Flowers, solicit funds for tlze R011 Cross. Bailey 11111 Mrs. H. Hall 111 Cf?1Il'HSS1lIA.Q for tlze Red Cross 117' , 16,59 W jf ' f I9 Q Page Fifty-nine , V YwW V - ,.,............ . ... , ......- - . -, -, .., -,.. .,,, .. ,,,-., ,,,.,.,,,.,, OO EE , .xx CTIVITIE , i W f X , c Z1 'wif M-ggi 5 7. 1.1 .. . N, .ff 'sv 1 Diawizx' XV1LL1AMs, -IH., Editor SANDRA DuBois, Hiisiizess .lliimiger COCOC NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGH EDITORIAL srfyrr At tlte lirst of tlte year, we met as a group of young, green, lvut eager journalists, lynowing nothing about putting a yfearlvoola together. But tltrouglt tltc conscientious guidance ancl leatlerslmip of one wlmo has in- spirecl many yearlnoolys, lXliss Lela Aycocly, our aclyiser, we assumecl the tasla ol' pulmlislting the 1958 ClOCOON., Our lirst impression ol' tlie shell'-tlte Cl0COON worl4sl1op-ldrouglut us conflicting emotions. Some experieneecl feelings ol? exuberance, lor the sltell' represcntecl tlte Coeoow itselfg others, leelings ol depression, for its miteesiye anal isolation macle us leel alone, neglectecl, ancl unappreciatecl. klilmen lmegan tlte long, teclious ltours ol' worle Autumn went luy like a lnreefeg winter lureatltecl icy air upon us, anal spring came roaring in, still lincling us talying pictures, compiling copy, itlentilyine Groups- all worlying matlly towarcls our goal. I-525 ,Ns time progrcssccl, we found ourselves on tlte lurinli ol, frustration. Tllere were moments when we ltacl mental ldloclys, our nerves became lrayecl, ancl eyen tl1e presence ol eaclt other became almost unbearable. Our unsopltisticatetl tlteme olleretl prolulems. lt was no easy jolv to I I ur . . cltoose tltc rieltt anal only pictures tltat woulcl lucst portray Uur lilfay ol l-il'c. lfqually liartl was it to write litting copy. Wie ltatl not l'L'LlllfCLl just wltat constitutetl Our Xvay ol' Lille. llut as our tltinlting progrcssctl, tlte tlteme fountl a place in our ltearts wltere we nurturecl it into reality. ,Xml tlten, witlm our cleaclline only two wcclys away, we movecl into Miss ,Xycocles tiny apartment and with its new occupants it seemecl to burst at tlte seams, lvut tlte atmosphere was lnorc pleasant, anal we lountl tlte worly reaclmine a luglter pitclt, ancl tlten gradually clrawing to a close. We realifecl witlt panes ol regret tltat we woultl miss tlte close lellowslup, tlte lun, tlte teasing, tlte colyes ancl coolues, antl tlte serious moments ol' Miss ,-Xycocles little sermons. llut it was oyerl xvl1Cl'L' arc tlme pencils? Pictures? Cionel Yesg lvut in tlmeir place, a luooli wluclt we liopc will lyeep lreslm, lor eaclt ol' you. memories to clterisll ancl a yntitl picture ol our Cltarles L. Coon lliglt Sclmool Wlay ol Lile. Sitting: ll. Moss, Cl. Quicly. Ci. Sulliyan, Li. Nlcl can, li. llatts. ll. Xyilliams, ull. lliglt, S. Fyans, N ll. Asliew, llarlmour, l.. llancltrow, ll. Uleelgs, fyl. l.. fly cocly. Sftflliliflli l3llliL'l'. Alias A5'L'UL'li. l lmswell. ii , wf , -ccf M. ss X e Wm . if , 7 :Z-Ms. Bottom row: V. Stott, Barnes, B. Gray. Second row: S. Dubois, S. VVainwright, Ellis. T Third row: B. Baltzegar, Nliss Knowles, ll. Quinn, F. Eyett, lx. lligh, M. Clark, C. iljappas, Paxton, Boone, Mrs. Morrison. Miss LELA AYCOCK Editorial Adviser Miss VIRGINIA KNOWLES Business Adviser MRS. CORA lYl0RRISON Business Adviser BUSINESS STAFF We, members of the Business Stall of the Cocoow, were also somewhat ignorant as to what our position required. And too, like the Editorial Staff members, we had able leadership. bliss Virginia Knowles launched preparations for the selling of advertisements: students began to pay Mrs. Cora Morrison for subscriptions, and the drive was onl Our first hurdle to oyerleap was the liningeup of the local Wilsrmiu firms who would likely buy adyertiscments. This was accomplished by first checking last years ads, and second, by listing the new enterprises in our city. lhis having been done, we next visited in teams of two, firms on our lists. To some merchants we managed to sell ads, and to others we left our good will. VVe remembered that we were not only selling ad- vertisements, but that we were selling our school to local busi- nessmen. Knowing this, we tried to carry our school spirit with us into each establishment and sell the school, as well as an ad. Thus, we can easily give some of the credit for sales to the reputation of our school, as depicted in our yearbook, the CoCooN. As the winter months quiclsly drew to a close, we began to see the pages designed for ads fill. lhen, suddenly, all the advertisements were soldg there was no more worly to be donel But we were not entirely happy. Certainly, it was good to know that the yearbook would now be fully financed, but then we dislilsed the idea that we were through with a job that brought each of us close together for a common purpose. As we turned in our copy, it was our last concern that we had truthfully shown Our Xvay of Life to the Business Vvorldi' of VVilson while we sought help in supporting this years QlOCOON. Horton: row: F. Uaino, P. Honeycutt, Carpenter, H. Procter, I-. Blalock, B. Raines. C. W7hitlev. Secomi rmriz A. Simons, E. Bullin, A. Vlleaver, F. Eyett, A. Deans, Boyd. L. Daughtridge. Tlzini row: Thompson, VV. Hlilliamson, B. jenkins, E. Mcnlillan, Everett, VVa:nwright, I.. Horne. Fozirtlz rout: Morris, H. Taylor, tl llarris, Barbour, H. E. Barkley, liernald, liorton, li. Hoyltin. Fifth row: F. Robinson, llanchrow, N. Barnes, yl. Bunn. ll. qlordan, ll. McArthur, Mr. Rosece lfller. STUDENT COUNCIL McAn'r'ntiu TM roi: VVAINVVRIGIIT loittmm 'wi llomeroom representation is the cornerstone ol our Student Coun- cil. 'lihis year, the council, led hy Ronnie lXicxXrthur, president, llcnry Taylor, vice-presidentg Susan VVainwright, secretaryg and Bill hlordan, treasurer, and working with hir. VVillard, principal, and hir. Roscoe A. llller, adviser, has had a successful year. ilihe Student Council promotes loyalty to our Alma hlater, es- pecially during the sports seasons. llomecoming game ofiiered the council many opportunities lor selling tags, making posters, deco- rating floats lor the parade, choosing sponsors, planning alter-game dances, and participating in the general excitement. The traditional Sadie llawltins Dance and the Sock liop provided Friday night lun lor hundreds. Alter Christmas, Hilowdy VVeelx created good fellowship. Clean-Up came next on the agenda, and everyone helped to malte the school shine lor Parents' Hllaclt-to-SchoolH Night, 'lihis year the council made a large foothall scorehoard and spon- sored a SLlCL'CSSlilll Student-liiaculty hasltethall game. Saving Lucky Stars lor acquiring a TV set for the school hecame another effort. Courtesy cards, gifts ol' liruits and flowers showed siclt and hcreaved students and teachers the sympathy of the mcmhers. Committees liurnished surprise fruit haskets to visiting athletic teams, and every- where the council exudcd good spirit. l.ate in the spring, the council managed the campaign and elec- tion ol new oilicers and climaxed the year's activities with a banquet honoring the newly elected otlicers. The 1957-58 oflicers proudly reviewed the progress of the year, noting hetter-than-ever financial assets. 'lihey donated to the band fund and to the permanent Stu- dent Council fund. Surely this year's council has lived up to its obligations of setting standards for a good way of life. ..i....,tct.1.....if-., 1 .-.i -Aim'.,g...4... .Ln..wJi,.itT,u..-ata-.. +-vx1'v-frm'-simmn., .. .. - . L - -.... x -- - , - - p--iv- -1.-- -is -fc-:-. -. -. -. TH E RADIOGRAIVI Our student body eagerly anticipates the monthly issue of the Bndiogrzzuz, published by the journalism class. Taken for credit, this course has, among its responsibili- ties, the gathering and presenting of school news, in order to publish it in a newspaper worthy of a first place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. A familiar voice is that of jimmy Boswell as he prof motes sales over the Public Address system. With crash- ing sounds, arousing music, and admirable speeches, he convinces the students of the Badiograuz's superiority. With fantastic posters and flaunting banners, the staff members encourage the students to the extent that the journalism class has near sellouts at every issue. Through the steady industry of the business manager, Madeline Heeden, and her business staff, every pros- pective advertiser is visited. ll. E. Barkley, editor-in-chief, does meticulous work as he strives for originality, doles out assignments, arranges for pictures, and acts on the good judgment of the adviser, Mrs. Barbara Flowers. Witli the cooperation of the other staff members, the Bmliogrmu has been able to meet all its deadlines, and at the same time present a lively story of this year's way of life. illadeline Heeclerz, lmsiness manager, illrs. Brirlnirrz Flowers, adviser, and H. E, Barlcley, editor, resolve to H1 ilze llle next issue even better. On tlze day before tlze papers come ouf, L. Stark, ill. Barnes, R. Parker, A. Clark, D. Smith, and ill. Horne can lie fouml folding tlze pages. NIEMBERS OF THE STAFF: First row: M. jefferson, D. Smith A. Clark, F. Kelly, B. Parker. Second row: M. Heeden, M. Barnes, M. Horne, Joyner, L. Saunders. Tlzirtl rout: T. Ellis, I. Barbour, H. E. Barkley, lXl. Hudson, Tillerv, Boswell, I. Bradshaw, L. Stark, Mrs. Barbara Flowers. w W . 4 RWE KU4 K!'!!fHS 1 Clzili iiietiiliers are slzonwz nfitli Rev. Clyde Bniicoui on D. lllilliams, T. Cmves, D. Catton, F. Herzsoiz, H. Page stop t of tlztir visits to city clziirclzes. to play witli toys collected at Cliristuzas for needy elziltireii lyfff'-.1 ffl-elf 'CL 065 i- ' N K E Y S- ai C L U B X1 qi if? oil 1fNATX,1' '-flfll Serviccl The sole objective of the Key Club is service to the school and COINIHLIIHIY. lfor the past twelve years since its organization, our local club has aimed its ellorts toward building better citizens by issuing positions of leadership and responsi- bility to its members. Along with the hard work, thc Key Clubbcrs also add a bit of socializing to their roll call ol events. lzntertaining the teachers and school leaders in the lall and playing host to the parents in 1 tae spring, offer the club members the opportunity for fellowship. Not only does each boy receive a strong sense of satis- faction, but he also knows he has done something worth- while toward the strengthening of the community when he actively supports the Key Club in its service projects. traditional, are the tov drive and the VVhite Christmas contribution program. The toys are collected for the underprivileged children and food is brought for needy families. 'liwo such outstanding endeavours, which have become Other examples of Key Club service are found in the sending of Chris.mas cards to the faculty and soliciting of funds for the March of Dimes. The Key Club co- sponsored with the Keyette Club a nutrition project which was planned to help young people realize the importance of well-balanced meals instead of a jitter- bug diet. Although the students laughed at the appel- lation Our Starving Teenagers, they became health- conscious, and the project was successful. lirom our own Key Club comes the Lieutenant Cov- ernor of the Carolinas District for this year, Mark llud- son. At the District Convention in Charleston, South Carolina, our school walked away with second place in achievement and first place in talent, thus giving jimmy Boswell a crack at national competition in the VVindy Citvf' Mr. Ceorge S. VVillard, as adviser, is constantly ready to assist wherever needed. The club's ollicers are: presi- dent, 'limps Bradshawg vice-president, Tom Cravesg and secretary-treasurer, llenry iliaylor. 1 K wer D. ,lloore collects for ,lliirelz of Dimes front le. Sclzool lenders, tenclzers, iiiztl Key Clzili meuzllers join in fit was cl li. lllootlartl. Il. Tillery turns to greet friends. mat fellowslzip at an aniziml iifterizooiz tea. JOE BAKER RAY BAKER GEORGE BARNES TTYIXIAN BARSIIAY BUD BATTEN FRANK BENSON 'IOIIN BENSON TIIXIIXIY BOSVVELL UIIIXIPS BRADSIIAW TOMIXIY BRIDCERS VVALTER BROWVN TDAVID CATON DONALD CRABTREE WILEX' DEES SID DENNY DON ELLIS TOM ELLIS A. VV. PARIS 'T'OlXI,BIY. FITZGERALD BEN FORBES EDDIE FULFORD TOM QTRAVES EDDIE GOULD BOWIE GRAY JACK HANGIIROW VVOODY HARRISON GEORGE TTEEDEN LOUIS TIEEDEN TOM HIGH BIGIIARD HIGII MARK PTUDSON BYRON TNGRAM BILL JORDAN CHRISTIAN KERCZEK SAM LOVELACE TED TXTOCHE DANNY MOORE BONNIE TXTCARTHUR BENTON DTCTVTILLAN BILL PERRY BOBBY POWELL EDDIE ROBINSON BILLY SIIXIS HENRY TAYLOR GEORGE WEAVER DEWEY WILLIARIIS JIMMY WILSON MR. WILLARD Page Sixtysevezz we 'eww-ff..,5.c,.swf' Q X if QQ, Af fl! .. W ' ff, tttes C. Pappas, lf. flznlerson, M. Horne, and S. lolznf it 'unzlce no l7UlIt'SH tiltont eating Sonllzern fried chicken at lx utte lliintjnet. fl lnnnjnet jointly sponsored hy Keys and Keyettes is held in the full to honor new inenzhers. KEYETTE CLUB 'lihe Kcyette Club, sister organization of the Key Club, has worked industriously to further carry out the motto Service, common to both clubs. Under the able leadership ol' lirances Evctt, president: Vicki Stott, vice-presidentg hlary Lou Aycock, secretaryftreasurerg and hir. Ceorge S. VVillard, adviser, the club entered enthusiastically into a series of projects to carry out its purpose. rlfihe election ol' new members, followed by the election of the board ol' directors, was the liirst thing in order. Serving as Ribbon Cirls lor the Kiwanis llorse Show, assisting with collecting for the hlarch ol' Dimes, making cookies for the Xfvilliams Rest llome, serving as pages for the P. T. A. Back- to-Schooln night, and backing financially and personally a Christmas opportunity sum up various services rendered to the community by the Keyettes. hlembers assisted the Key Club with several projects such as managing the concession stand lor football games, collecting magazines for the ill. B. Sanatorium, and publicizing the nutrition project, based on research work concerning Our Starving 'l eenagers. ln ad- dition to this, they sponsored other projects to earn money, such as selling Cyclone pennants. ls ri 'ninlemisinw trocct, the lievettes sell Cyclone neiznnnts j ml U 1 A . l , 1 f telp support their favorite charity. The year was not all work, though. Along with the work came social activities also. ln the fall of the year, the Keyette Club held a joint banquet with the Key Club honoring the new members, and in the spring a Mother-Daughter Banquet. On Valentines Day they gave Mr. VVillarcl, the biggest heart at Charles L. Coon, a huge heart-shaped box of candy to show him their hearts were in the right place. All along the Keyettes endeavored to show their loyalty and school spirit wherever they went. They supported Stunt Night by sponsoring a stunt and helping to boost it and to sell tickets. Late in the spring at the close of the season for Cirls' Basketball, they sponsored the Championship Tournament. On llonor Day, as usual, they presented awards to the varsity cheerleaders, the majorettes, and the girls' championship bas- ketball team. lior spiritual uplift and moral enlightenment, the Keyettes decided to visit in a body the various churches, as the Key Clubbers, and they began this practice in the spring. They closed the years activities with plans for even better work next year. S. l3nlt:egcir, R. Pnrlzer, and jl. lliclcs help hoost the Nutrition program which the Keyettes jointly sponsored with the lxu Qlnh. EAIILY ANDERSON BETTE ASKEVV IANET ASKEW MARY LOU AYCOCK BRENDA BALTZECAR SANDRA BALTZEGAR CHRISTIE BARNES ELAINE BATTS ELIZABETH BELL ANN BENTON HELEN BUNN BTARGE CLARK MARY K. CONLEY SUSAN CTROVV IIELEN DANIEL B1ARY LEE DEANS IENNY LOU DEES SUE EATAION SUE EVANS FRANCES' EVETT PATRICIA FINCH LINDA IIANCHROVV BIIICKEY IIAYES BIADELINE LIEEDEN IOY HICKS IANIE HILL LVIARY HORNE IVIABEL JEFFERSON BARBARA -IENKINS SANDRA JOHNSTON SALLY BTCLEAN ELIZABETH MCMILLAN CAROL MEADOWS RUTH MOSS CATAIIERINE PAPPAS ROBERTA PARKER SALLIE PAXTON LOU PRIDCEN ANNE SIAIONS VICKI STOTT .IOANNE TAYLOR SUSAN VVAINVVRIGHT VICKI WEBB BETTY WEEKS BECKY WHITE GEORGE-ANN VVILLARD MAGGIE WILLIAMS MR. WILLARD Q W Page Sixty-nine Bottom row: Mr. Harris, Barnes, H. Bunn, B. VVl1ite, H. Dan- iel, B. Askew. Second row: B. Ellis, E. King, B. Felton C. Askew, Hayes, johnson, Nl. Dew, VV. Brown, B. Vlflatson, T. High, M. Jefferson, Nl. Quinn. Third rmv: V. Vllebh, B. Vlrleeks, G. Bradley, VV. Owens, L. Daughtriclge, L. VVinsteacl B. Moore, Vllillialns, G. NlcGowen, Carpenter, A. Ben- ton, G. lleeclcn. Fourth row: B. Brandon, S. Baltzegar, G. , x, Q Vlloodall, E. Stone, A. Norris, L. Ellis, L. Poythress, H. Moore, S. Johnston, E. Bell, Boclielle, T. Barnes. Fifth row: P. Barnes, D. Millard, P. Varnell, F. VVheeler, Tew, T. Strickland, T. Simpson, B. Batchelor, E. Barnes, B. B. Davis, Baker, L. Pap- pas. Sixth row: D. Batchelor, Elliot, Patteson, M. Baines, H. E. Barkley, F. Eason, D. Bass, B. High, B. Baker, Flag Betzrer: Pappas. V A R S I T IVIAJORETTES W MW llELEN BUNN BECKY VVHITE f ffl -tt A Az ltfsfl Q ... Fha I l'lELEN DANIEL f I ff 7' , . 1 , tl ' ,f ', ,Kg ,Q V. l A ,W ,. Q M ,A FRANCES EVETT , f ' BETTE ASKEVV ' JOANNE TAYLOR A CAROL lVlEADOVK'S PAT WALSTON lVlAGGIE VVILLIAIXIS JUDY BARNES Bottom row: Taylor, C. Meadows, F. Evett, M. Williams. J. Bass Mr Eller Second row- L Calc J Cam bell G Willard , . . . . , . p , . , G. Ward, P. Matthews, D. Sasser, C. Waddill, P. McLean, Boone, W. Batts, H. Watscin, Strickland. Third row: E. An- derson, B. Baker, S. Evans, B. Bose, M. Horne, B. Powell, D. Hale, L. Bridgers, Ellis, Hill, Boyette, R. Evans. Fourth row: C. Walker, L. Mercer, E. Conley, L. O'Neal, Ferrell, BAND Lookl The Charles L. Coon Band is coming. A rustle of comments runs through the crowd as our Var- sity Band passes in review down Nash Street. The glory of the red, white, blue, and gold of the flags waving in the breeze sends a surge of patriotism through our hearts and a chill down our spines. Led by drum major Aloe Strickland, splendid in his gold and white uniform, and followed by ten, beautiful, high-stepping majorettes, the band marches on. One of the largest in the State, the band is a volun- tary organization which daily increases the musical knowledge of our students, and improves their ability to work with, and understand other people. The sixth period every day finds this large group meeting together in the bandroom to combine the harmony of life and music. The band, numbering well over one hundred fifty, is ably led by Boscoe Eller, assisted by james Harris, a newcomer this year. The activities of the band vary with many invitations E. Batts, P. Linville, P. Pittman, Brewer, Abbott, Crew, F. Felton. Fifth row: M. Hayes, D. johnson, L. loyner, K. Pridgen, Ellis, C. Bountree, O. Camden, L. VValston, D. Howard, T. High, D. Fernald, C. Sullivan. Sixth row: T. Stott P. Hayes, K. Finch, D. Smith, Flowers, C. Lamm, B. Bass: B. Poythress, nl. Fernald, B. Robbins, Edwards. Flag Bearers- D. Spivey, D. Bass. and obligations. They participate in numerous parades at home and afar, appear on programs for various clubs, and faithfully support the student body and the football teams at pep rallies and football games. Many a hot, gruelling hour has been spent on the practice held behind the school whipping half-time shows into shape, which pay for their trouble in the exciting splendor of half-time glory. ln the spring, the annual concert is anticipated with great enthusiasm as the people of VVilson enjoy two hours of the best in musical literature. At the end of the school year, the band proclaims the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstancen on the final honor day, as the seniors march out for the last time as members of the student body. Every music stue dent sees the school year end sadly, for then the band members separate, each to go his own way. Some will return the next year, some will return no more. Page Seventyaoize f' I 2 K Kr ,tiff , S Page Seventy-two JUNIOR BANDS Bottom row: Melver, M. Seburn, B, Poythress, M. A. Lane, B. Skinner, Cope, Morris, B. Edwards, lkl. L. VVestphal, P. Neal, P. Bobertson. Second row: Bradley, K. Peacock, A. Barnes, M. Pridgen, F. Turner, F. Bost, B. Downing, S. VVilliamson, P. Honeyeutt, Harriss, B. Baueom. Third row: B. Speight, A. Hayes, E. Ferrell, VVilliams, V. Deans, B. Forbes, A. Simons, D. Cook, S. VVebb, Pm. Allen, Barnes, VVebb, Jackson. Fourtlz VOIUZ Mr. Roscoe Eller, E. MeMillian, Askew, B. Pittman, B. VVilliams, VVilson, D. Clover, B. Barbour, M. VVoodard, A. K. Miles, L. Fike, -I. Lampros. Fifth row: B. Dixon, A. Miller, F. Carter, Chap- pall, B. Barnes, B. Carter, B. Brown, B. Anderson, C. Davis, ll. VValston, B. jones. Sixth row: I. Barnes, C. Oakey, D. james, B. Perry, Alford, Turner, B. Mercer, D. Murrey, E. lVlin- chew. Seventlz row: VV. Deans, K. Harrell, Williaiiis, P.. Felton, B. Moore, S. German, D. VVilliams, D. Lamm. Not pictured: T. Davis, S. Godwin. Bottom rout: L. VVinstead, A. Edwards, S. Bailey, B. Bailey, L. Pridgen, A. Crute, I. Lamm, B. Bailey, B. Ellis, L. loyner. Second row: F. Tyson, Lively, C. Rucker, I. Glover, P. Horne, P. Fish, C. VVhitley, A. Layton, Howard, P. VVilson. Tlrirrl row: Mr. lames Harris, B. Turner, M. Finch, B. King, L. Price, D. Holland, L. Matthews, A. Varncll, F. Goodwin, VV. Speight, L. Smith, P. Smith. Fourth row: E. Brewer, K. Bridgers, K. Wocadruff, Daniel, VV. Lee, E. Ellis, M. Murray, B. Clover. Fiftlz row: VV. Jacobs, Pope, S. Abbott, A. B. Vaughn, l. Lamm, M. Lamm. Sixth row: K. Page, B. Vick. Not pictured: D. VValston, R. MeMillian. Smith, Sharpe, R. Evans. AlWXi JEBhTHl' mIEYIHl Eil. . I A i 5 1 I i l I . 1 1 i l J i A 1 I BEGINNERS' BANDS Bottom row: nl. Pridgcn, T. VVitLke, L. Newton, Brown, B. Stokes, B. C. King, Baker, B. VVatson, M. E. Dunn, Z. Hadley, B. Phillips, B. Fulghum. Second row: Mr. Boscoc Eller. C. Hollaman, B. Matthews, B. Moore, D. VVilliains, M. VVehh, 1. VValston, A. Bruton, B. Owen, VV. Pridgen, High, C. Lee. Third row: L. Miles, C. Moore, B. Pittman, F. VVehb, D. Bullock. S. Moore, A. Von Miller, P. Powell, C. Lane, P. Bell, N. jackson. Fozirilz row: VV. U'Briant B. Nichols, VVinstead, D. Heath, P. Barnes, D. Vick, M. Bowen, L. Evans, N. Vick, C Faulkner, H. Phillips. Fiftiz row: B. Mills, VV. Powell, Boyd, B. Fields, P. Creech, VVil- liams, P. Baker, L. Edwards, F. Saunders, C. Clover, C. Massey. Sixth row: Bunn, C. Skinner K. Joyner, C. Boswell, A. Edwards, N. VVarcl. Bottom row: VVest, L. Poythress, Kelly, F. Mitchell, Brewer, A. Vlleaver, M. Boswell v J. A. Watson, D. Elliot, B. Baines, B. Price. Second row: Owens, -I. VVilliarns, L. Murray F. Barnes, B. Winstead, Barron, A. Herring, F. VVilliams, ul. VVinsteacl, L. VVells, D. Brown. Third row: R. Winstead, B. Weaver, B. Boykin, B. Beamond, T. Bogers, B. Booine, P. Briclgers W. Murphy, Robson, Barnes, C. Beland, M. Graves, Blackman, G. Mercer, 'l. Beid, C. Easter, S. Barnes. Fiftlz row: W. Boykin, B. Deans, Koster, VV. Bass, K. McKeel, D. Barbour, I. Wilson, Ni. Wooten, Narron, A. Barts, Benton, Fourth row: G. Barnes, B. Moore L. Horne, W. Davis, B. High, W. DuBois, C. Nicholes, E. Barbour. Not pictured: M. Collins, B. Philyaw. Page Seventy-tiz1'ee 1 1 l I I 5 . 2w y f l 130110111 row: G. Pike, Pope, Boykin, Mills, M. F. Bar l fit-ld, P. Taylor, Davenport, Howard, P. Brothers, D. Am' mons, P. Bradley, P. Ansley, Secmnl row: nl. Mixelle, E. Stone, ll. llale, S. lfverett, P. Temple, H. lfllis, B. Moore, P. Nalin- i stead, CI Newcomh, Q. Brewer, ll, Vllehh. T. Beamon, VV tl Speight, pl. Newsome. Tliircl row: L. Al. joyner, L. Sauls, G Theres music in ' rlPhere's music in l There's music in , The earth is hut l l of lifeeworlt, play, love, happiness, sadness, and sorrow direction of hlr. .lames V. Cohh, with the assistance o and community. audience. . Not pictured: A. Griffin, hlusic is the soul of man in sound. It touches all phases Mr. -lames llarris, touches our lives, hoth in the school At all seasons and events the choir is ahle to contrihute its part in voices whose love for song can he felt hy any lirom the joy evident in a hymn of praise, to the sad- f Kringel, P. VVatson, A. Holleman. Fourth row: P. Vllinstead, G. Ray, L. Newcomb, Barnes, D. llowell. Fifrlz row: Eth- ridge, A. Kelley, V. llall, Nl, A. Bunn, E. Ptul-lin, A. VVilliams. Sixtli row: nl. Adkins, L. jones, T. Moche, Roberts, F. Gill. Thompson, B. Vllalston. the sighing of a reed, the gushing of a fill, all things if men had ears, an echo of the spheres. reminiscences. l'll wallt with Cod . . . lle'll forsake as Faith, a way of life held by many, is voiced. The lhe music of the Charles l.. Coon Choir, under the f merry lightness of Louisiana Hayriden introduces a lighter mood, as does the lilting rhythm of 'Copenf hagenf' This group, composed of approximately sixty mem- hers, is generous with its talent and time as it makes appearances at P. T. A. meetings, Stunt Night, and Christmas programs. Whether coming before the public u.......r,,- L, .v f.L-......m.f....., -V ..m.wm4Lf,it.m,u,. uv, - . -:ww-v. ---nw mm.,-. ness prevailing in Graduation Days, we depend upon our choir to express our emotions in song. The whimsical sentimentality of Shenandoah fills the audience with Page Seveiztyhfozir at a chapel program, local civic club, or filling the tran- quility of an Easter sunrise with joyful voices, our choir truly echoes the music Hof the spheres. . me never . . induces the listener to a reverent quiet n-mn..mmuz-ni-:muy ni fuu,m-n..mv-w.m1r1mwvmxnm1snuw.Amnm'nmwmwa mmmvmmi. - ' MUSICAL INTERLUDES I.. AIZIITIIII' ami' Iioiisoii attempt ll iiifficiiit 11115511413 as Mr. james llarris, assistant liami iiircctor, staiizis 1711 Veaiiy to izelp. MV. james V. Coiiii, ciioii' iiircctor, ami Mr. Harris fol- low tizcdizzisic as li. Gill ami P. Ufatsoiz aiialyge one of tlze clzoifs HIUIZY1' nzinziiers. Mr. Roscoe Elier, liami iiirector, SCl'1ll'illiI.L'S the music witiz an expert eye as H. Stokes ami H. Flligillllll emicavoi' to play corrcctiy. f Because of tile iiicreasizzlg sige of tizc Varsity 7 lmami, caclz year tizcre is a greater lack of zzzziforiiis This group sacrificeti tlzeirs to otizci' uiciiiiicrs wlzilt tizcy participated in otizcr' activities szfclz as foot liaii ami cizeerieaciiiig. Front row: C. Barnes, V. Stott, U. A. VVL-bb, C. Puppux B. Baltzcgar, -I. Miller, -I. Carpenter. P. Pccclcn. P. Tay lor. Second row: Denny. D. Monro, E. XVooclarc1. 'I Fimgcrald, H. Taylor, B. Harvey, P. Hayes. VV. Vvilliiillh I Cf. llflllsflil enjoys l'lt!IlIllllLI the projector at Ilze Curoliiztz Tlzetif ter. Il. and Ii. Hrirlgers flip ice cretmz f at the ll iiyize ljlllfj' lim' as przri of their D. U. u'orlc. Olhcers ol the D. O. C lass are: First row: 'lf Barron, Rtidiogrriiiz llcporterg K. hlitchell, Trezlsurerg L. VVhitley. Presirleiztg pl. Rich' arclson, lilCL lJ1'f.'hlllCllf. Second l s rote: N. lmarnes, Slzicleizt CTOIUZ' l eil Hepresezztaritwg Nlr. Robert llyde, flalriser. . . . -.MA ..... ,., ..... ,.,... s .. ,..... ,.. .,--......-.J -.vt W. .vm 1. uauvn-ax.-ni.n:,-rc DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Under the guidance of hir. Robert VV. llyde, eo-ordinator for the past twelve years in our school, the Diversified Occupations Class launches its annual pro- gram at the heginning ol' each school year. This class, commonly identified hy its initials D. O, extends to senior hoys who do not plan to go to college or attend a husiness school, the opportunity for training in a skilled trade at the same time that they are puisuing a preserihcd course ol' study at school in order to graduate. School mornings liind these industrious students engaged in regular classes such as English lV, science, economics, or geography, plus hook learning that relates to their personally selected johs. Some ol' the hoys choose meatf cutting, relrigeration, projectionist and movie worlx, mechanics, dairy work, printing, mercantile vvorlt and such johs as the community affords tor them. Alter lunch the students go to their respective places of husiness, and there they are under the close supervision of their respective employers. Not only do they gain the lvnoyvledge and training of the joh, but they receive wages as vvell as scholastic credit. lhe HD. U. hoysn talve an active part in vvhatcver activity ol' the school is popular at the moment, and they can he depended upon to help repair furniture, put up the Christmas tree, move furniture, put up the telephones at the stadium lor lioothall games, do all lainds ot' odd johs, and make themselves generally useliul around the school. Although the UD. U. hoysn are definitely a part ol, the school, they have their own organization, and they carry out projects ol' their ovvn, such as helping the siclx and needy at special holiday times, and having hanquets and parties ol, their ovvn. Alter having received the training in the Diversified Uceupations Class, the students are hetter prepared to choose and go into the careers which appeal to them. Kleixnsnris OF THE CRLASSZ First row: T. Barron, R. VVinstead, B. Evans, Mr. Robert Hyde, K. Mitchell, j. Poythress, II. Vllhitley. Second row: R. Bridgers, E. Barnes, N. Barnes, I.. Vltlhitlev, Il. VVhitley, B. Davis, Hinson, Richardson, R. Bridgers, Jernigan. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA ln hlarch ol' last year, husiness stuclents ol' C. L. C. ll. S. invitecl representatives from Kinston to help them organize a liuture llusincss Leaclers of America Cluh. A delegation came who assistetl in installing the ollicers anal presenting the National Charter, thus making the VVilson Chapter a liully pleclgetl charter memher ol' the national organization ol' the li. ll. l.. A. Numerous meetings were helcl in orcler to interpret the purpose ol' the cluh, ancl several projects proved worthwhile. liormcr gracluates of the school were interviewetl concerning their johsg the cluh sponsorecl trips to various husiness ollicesg the memhers sponsorccl a lloat lor the Shrine Paracle, anal they enjoyecl a hanquet at the entl ol' the year. ln Septemher, at a supper meeting at Parl4er's, 1957-58 ollicers in- stalled were: -lo-Ann Ellis, presiclentg .lucly tloyner, vice-presiclentg Marilyn Mills, secretary, Paye Vlfarcl, treasurerg and Sandra Uullois, historian. At this time, new memhers were initiatecl ancl visitors were rccogniletl. Plans were made early for activities to he carried on during the year. Various social meetings were helcl at intervals, the highlight ol' which was the wellfattenclecl Valentine Dance. hlloney-maliing projects were the llouseholcl Notions Sale in Novemher, and a cake sale in lX'larch, the liuncls from which the cluh paicl partial expenses of the clelegates to the State Convention in Asheville, North Carolina. Some of the purposes of the P. B. L. A, are to clevelop competent, aggressive, husiness leadership, to strengthen sell-conliitlence ol' the mcmf hers, to provicle organized recreational activities, to improve scholarship, to promote school loyalty, to tlcvelop character, to train for gootl citizen- ship, and to foster patriotism. This cluh has provetl to he an asset to the spirit of the school ancl to our American way of life. Bottom row: Vvilliams, Carpenter, Carpenter, S. DuBois, P. Cone, V. llall, L. hlorris. Second row: Sheppard, Striclclancl, Joyner, L. Saunders, ll. Turner, P. Merritt, Parker, P. Taylor. 'Thirtl row: Bass, Hill, Brewer, VV. Owens, B. Baker, F. Gotlwin, P. McLean. Fourth row: M. Priclgen, A. Norris, l.. Ellis, 1. Morris, M, Mills, Ellis, B. Rose. Fifth rout: lXl. Barfielcl, A. Baker, P. Varnell, P. Temple, P. Barnes, L. Barnes, F. Vllheeler. Sixth row: Mrs. Harris, lioone, Crew, L. O'Neal, F. Kelly, G. Vllarcl, B. Kerman. L . 3 f Ii - ' ,. ymf-1.-'5....ffg.,.-9-Mff - . fam 2' ' 4-5 ,- ' J ff ffe ft ' . . , ,,., f -. . Q 'Q .. if W L ' . f f x 47' ,. , L f 1 .--. I . 3 iv Az- V 'fy f Z-v b.. ' ff ,Q f , , ' ' -f 1 ft? -H , JK f f A w A , . -- , I P 7 ., 0:3 mf'-r ' tg . , 5 2 f'. , K 'Q , ' V. 5. , I . '.,j'1f , ' ' f f A, gf, f .-army .lazy , . U W- fi .1 W ,, .-jr 7 4 ,G Q, f .5 ,hx ' 'i' 5' x A 'L iv 'fi i . Ll: 47 Y ' W .. Q-4, rf ' f-gg., ' i M 4 , Afhfyrlf H 0 .. itz, it ,-eff ' X .ft t 'W it ' fr K fs Q . '12 , , g 90 . 1 4 Z , n fl gy sf X , A f X '- ' 7 f f 4 4 5 gf. . f 2 5 As, ,, K , .5 , .. .r .. f gpg - -W4 p U ,,.. , A., L BLEHE5 LEADIRE iff' TURE 4:23 The top picture shows the scene of the SU17it'HIl7CV iiiitiittioiz lntn qztet of thu lx R. 1 .,.. rl. .llenilicrs of the clzilr ileiuoizw smite the Htriclcs of their tratlei' as well its sttggest the oitrlook of the fzititre in their Shrine Pu- rittle float. l1tllt'IIiiII8 eoziples, Ci. Hurizes, li. lllUOLlt1J'tl, P. .llerritt, .llllV' pity, Pztrlcer, ami D. .Hairs- fieltl loolt fOl'll'tIVLl to the aluizce. Ifirst row: Hayes, M. Hayes, IJ. A. Vllelxh, C. Barnes, Iloyctte. Seerzml row: I3. Vklilliams, I.. O'Neal, G. llraclley, E. Anclerson, VI. Mills, A. Hen- ton, ll. Ilicks, V. VVehh, Eatmon. Tlzirti row: Il. Ellis, I. johnson, - . v.. I . 7- . a In llauno, lI.C.1-lthn, ID. A. llarron, DI. Miller, P. laylor, Nl. Qulnn. I'oi1r.'1z row: I.. Hritlgers, ll. Boykin, P. Pinch, I.. Poythress, S. IILIIIICLQLIY, B. Powell, Nl. Ulilliams, nl. I.. Deans, A. Clark, Cl. Meaclows. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AIVIERIC . . . that I may he worthy of the high ollice ol? teacher. To the memhers of the liuture Teachers ol' America Clluh this last line ol' their pleclge means their goal in lil'e. At Charles I-. Coon Iligh School ahout liility girls meet once a month with Mrs. Ethel Crawley, adviser, to investigate further their chosen profession. The Future Teachers oll America is a national organization ancl the local chapter has a charter which attaches them to the national group. The purpose of this organization is to interest young men and women in becoming teachers. One ol' the main services the cluh renders to the school is thc orclering ancl filing of college catalogues, to he userl hy stuclents who have to make the important clecision ol' choosing the right college. During the year guest speakers come from the nearhy colleges to enlighten ancl inspire the memhers. The cluh enjoys a eomhinaf lion of fun and work. They never tire of making preparations lor their annual hanquet which is the highlight of the year's activities. The members leave with a spirit of anticipation ol' the time when they will he teachers themselves and capahle of pointing out a gootl way of lilie, as their teachers have clone lor them. Nlrs. Ethel Crawley shows the charter to ofllcers of the cluh: S. McLean. I'iee-Presidentg R. Parker, Secreluryg VVainwright, Trerzsurerg F. llatts. Program Clmirnzang ancl IYI. Clark, President. I. Barnes, B. Baltzegar, M. L. Ayeoek, R. Moss, I.. Hanehrow, C. Quick. C. Pappas, F. Sullivan, Evans, E. King, and S. Dubois examine the newly received college catalogues. fu .1 M . n1..f,..'nm-ww:-'ufw-i . wmnm-'warm-utwnynxnsmrvrnn' M. 'nmv vm-,-wlsn1nwvn4mzw.wv1wlnHuvaw-mmmuimlt Bottom row: B. Batten, H. Taylor, F. Benson, T, Noche, Tillery. Sec mul row: Denny, R. Baker, B. blchlillan, lXl. Hudson, ill. Fitfgeraltl, J. Dixon, D. Moore, H. McArthur, ll. Nlansliieltl. Tlzinl row: Halter VV. Dees, S. Lovelace, C. Harris, li. Gould, B. Powell, E. Robinson, A. VV. Faris, VV. Brown, Murphy. IVIONOGRAIVI CLUB The height of honor to be bestowecl upon thc athletes ol' our school, with the exception ol' receiving sweaters in their senior year, is the acceptance into the Monogram Club. hlembership is automatic upon the receiving ol' a letter in a varsity sport. illhc golclen ll! is awarclecl a boy only alter he has successfully particie patecl in the athletic program of this school in the sport ol' his choice. Usually, this is a process of junior lligh, .Iunior Varsity, and finally, Varsity experience that leacls the nervous young man to the stage on ilonor Day to receive his cherished rcwarcl. lior the completion of each year in a sport prior to and alter the lettering of an athlete, he is presented a certiliieate anal not a cluplicate letter, thereby raising the prestige ol' the one golden llf which he receives. ln his senior year each lX'lonogram Club member is prcsentctl a traclitional blue tailor-macle sweater by the school for partici- pation in a mayor sport. This is not only an honor club, but a service club. Monogram Club members serve as monitors of each home basketball game, and always influence sportsmanship by their gentlemanly hee havior. Il. Taylor, B. Melylillan, and Tillery brought recognition to the hlono- grarn Club by being named to the Associated Press All-State Grid Team. Ur. Baclie T. Clark bandages injured Cyclone. Coach Irv Dickens anal other boys sympathize. Q ff77 ----A--A - A- - - -'-- - A ...v -.., - ....,. .,..,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, L- 5 S f 3-,ug -wzgfnffq-5'-ff-v-Y. mm. A-gm Soplmrzzfanf-Swzim' lutrumzlrrzl Cluule-Al. Mills, senior, lcveps tlze Imll from lirmvzz, SUl7l1fHllUVU, wlzile lx lvl- lflll, Cllllllllll, I5 rwzrly In j7llH1ALfL' Ill. EXCITING MOMENTS The SUl7l1UH1Ul'L' PVUIII last spring grrm' S. l'll'IlH1Oll mul H. Ilrfyus rr clmrzce lo clmz lovely rlrvssas rrml ln' es- corivll lry fl. YV. lwzris mul lg. clflllltl. .1,4z1.gu-1.:f11-1:1 .--nk ,. . - 5 - - --1'n..-..:f-:---,.r,..,wn...u- my-,.1 .-Mun. From tlze porclz of the sclzool, Stmlerzt Cofurzcil representa- tzves scan the gray skies mul uromler if they will be able to sell tags in suclz wentlzer. A ro mlnr C011 ale in Dovmtclz-V. Stott in real Clzeclaecl . 1 1 1 hr . . gzrzglzrznz mul lloswell urztlr flu' pipe mul lug lmtl Mr. Ceorve U'illarfl in tlze enrlv morzzirzff asszmzes mmzm' . 'T . . . . ' . fb . ' llzf-ferent jobs. Tlus time zis sellzng tram tickets to tlze l'r1yetfc1'ille IQUHIC. 1 , , ,V ..,..,. , . A VZ, 74, Q YZ 1 gfhg Q N ..fZ,?5:-: ClZ6Tfjf-1710350111 Girls, so rlronzores last year, servctl a IIC . . ' 5 w . ' 1, lzczous lrarreuet or ztrzror-benzor and later I7t'L't'lHlL' som' lil ' IS and :lance gzrls at the prom. junior-Senior couples F. Evert and R. Af1CATfl1lll', S. Ufairr- wright and B. McMillan, V. Stott and Il. Page, D. Crate and Bradshaw, L. Harzclrrour and Baker frllflll their half of the figure and await the tlarzcers. R. McArthur measures M. A. Bunn, Mrs. Rose BWYIIKIOIY, school secretary, enjoys their anticipation, ami P. Pillmarz adjusts H. Watsorz's mortar board. 1 1 1 ,1l1lliUl'SI M. CfYa1'k, C. Prrpprzs, li. A11tfe1'so11, II. l3t1ku1'. S. Hf11i1111'1'iUl1t, and . CjtH'7L'1IfL'V, Ill'ilIL' 111111112110 lo L'VL'LlfL' , .. , 1 A t rr falrzrlozzs ,lapzzrzese Kga1'1fc'11 scorn' ll'II1lL' lflm' fll'lIll4lL' arm' S'17l'IVliIL' uriilz C'XL'ift'llIC'lIf. T0 BE REIVIEIVIBERED Hvlzutrrsrzl for Qflltlllflfiflll Irriags forth wlzitc dresses 111111 118018ffll'lIIL'4Lfil'IS,lIlItl fllL'lIlIl'L'IIf of t11vc111'11'11t Coc'ooN. fn- -- f-- - ------717 -- -- - - v - ---- - -1 --A --- -,S -.-f.,f- 1'1u-v-...v.nu,4xg.- i tl l 1 - Q.A'gf4.i- , . f 3 ' E i I , C C C O O O I J I F i L . .rf R N 1 N wi m. rx X f W Q 75 Y f Z TSS a KNNS-E ..- M12 'I Y-Li, ...,,,-..-W-fjffgj--. I L -1'----'T' f - , s YY! --:,4.,f1 ,fr fff. .4 C' A . rg: J, 1 ., ff V -1-. ' - R :NM C Tlilff 1 -Q, .S jqw .U A ,JN 1 ' ' lb' 1l'-.f- ' -U A 1 'CQ' -ff-J J, WAI.1'ER S. ROGERS IIUHLII FUUIINIH Cj0L'!L',I ClII.BEII'I' l7EIIIIEI,I, fzfnim' Varsity l3IIslcvtlnIIl CIUIICII VV. IRVIN IYDICKENS Atflfefic Director Ilvml HIIWIIIIIII Cmzulz VVIIIIMI H. XVEIIII IXSSBNIIIY lfrmllnzfl CUIILJI RQBEIVI' P. NIxIII4I.IN Hemi' Huslccftlmll 611111611 VIRGINIA KNowI,I?s Cliffs' Plzysicul lIt!llCtlfiOlI Dircctm' 2 ,Q stun, Iggy 53 its 'rf Y ' grrravfc A f Wi? 4 illuscolz G. Hohcrtsong A. Simons, li. Bailey, M. ililiumzls -I U N I O R V A R S I T Y II. llecs, P. llornc. li.. McMillan, l. Pridgcn, lf. W'ehh VVho have the loudest voices in school? Our chcere leaders do, ol' course. Elected last spring, these peppv l gir s worked hard during the summer in eager anticipa- tion of the first foothall game. With the appearance ol' lrrcda and 'lhlitzif' our dachshund mascots, at the first pep rally, excitement ran at an allftime high. Everyone was ready for a great lioothall season. Un Fridays, their signs hegging the team to Shake the Qualtesn or 'illaclx the Pampaclf' hung everywhere. The cheerleaders were S. Hailey, -I. Mclvcr. lull ol' surprisesl No one could he sure where thc cheer, leaders would appear next at pep rallies. Sitting on lads dcrs, standing on chairs, running down the aisles, or riding on floats, their contagious spirit spread throughout the school and community, and attendance at games this year was record-hreaking. Surely the splendid perform' ance ol' our team, and the spirit ol' our school was cone tinuously hoostcd hy the loyal wcarcrs ol' the gold and blue. Bottom row: B. Balt7egar, C. Pappas. Second row: S. V A R S I T Y W'ainwright, Paxton, I.. Uaughtridge. C. Barnes, A. Mclver, V. Stott, M. lleans, S. lfatman. First row' J Alford Co-Captains HENRY TAYLOR jacx TILLERX' VV. Harrison, B. Williams, VV. Brown, B. , D. Crabtree, A. VV. Faris, T. Beaman, B. THE '5 7 CYCLOIIES The 1957 Cyc football season got underway with a surge of enthusiasm when the boys first donned their practice uniforms on August 15 to begin what everyone hoped would be the best season in years. The spirit of former alumni was traditionally upheld as not only the players turned out for practice, but a large group of spectators as well. Un the night of September 6, the Cyclones rolled to a non- conference victory C19-OD over VVashington. It was in this, the first game of the season, that the Cyclones exercised their potent attack, grinding out yardage through the center of the line. This, plus their excellent defense, proved to be the main factor by which the team became known throughout the state. The second opponent was Coldsboro. The offensive team, slowed down a bit, was able to collect only one touchdown, but this, plus a touchback provided by the alert defense, proved to be enough for a final score of 80 and another Cyc victory. The Cycs next invaded Baleigh, a highly respected foe, on Sep- tember 29. Early in the first quarter the Caps scored the first touchf down against the Cyc defense. The Cycs then came bounding back to score two touchdowns before the end of the first half. Two more touchdowns were easily added in the next half and the Cycs rode to their first victory over the Caps in seven years, 25-6. Sims, son, Tillery, T. Moehe, H. Taylor, B. Powell, D. Vilalston, Perry, Denny, I.. Horne. Fourtlz row: F. Hollingsworth, Hanch- row, C. Dixon, C. Harris, F. Benson, B. McMillan, E. Gould, B. Forbes, K. D. Kennedy. Second row: Lampros, H. Rogers, B . Baker, H. Page, T. Fitzgerald, KI. Dixon, D. Moore, B. Harvey, B. jenkins, F. Galloway, VV. Dees, C. jones, B. Larmore. Third row: G. Griffin, B. Ingram, M. Hudson. G. Barnes, E. Robin- J. Batten, D. Murray, Peacock, A. Overton, L. A. Bass, S. Lovelace. ,.., I Y 3 The next game on VVilson's schedule was a noni conference tilt with Kinston. VVilson's outstanding dc- fcnse again came through with flying colors as Wilsoii won the game 25-0. XfVilson's first defeat was handed them by the Dura ham Bulldogs. The Bulldogs, fighting desperately to keep in the conference running, completely outscrappcd the Cyc eleven. Scoring two touchdowns in the first half, they added another in the second. Wilson's lone score came in the second quarter on a 30 yard drive. The game ended 19-7 and threw the conference into a mad scramble. Un October ll, the team journeyed to New Bern. After their recent defeat, they showed some signs of ima provcment, but could not get up much steam. They scored only twice from 34 and 89 yards out. The game ended 130 and Wilsori was again on the winning road. The Cycs once again showed their championship qualities in their battle with Fayetteville. The Fayette- ville Bulldogs, thus far unbeaten, put up keen opposition, but the VVilson eleven were clicking and grounded out three touchdowns. The first came in the first half, and the latter two were made possible by Fayetteville fum- bles in the second. The Bulldogs were able to score only once. The game ended 20-7. SENIOR CYCS Henry Taylor is the most honored Cye gridder in recent years. He has been named to almost everv honor team possible for a prep-footballer. Among his honors are: North Carolina Shrine Bowl team, Greens- boro top twenty-two, Eastern AllfStar team and the Alle State team. Adding a fitting climax to his honors was being named to the Wigwfam Wisemen's Prep All-Amer ica team. i l HENRY TAYLOR RAY BAKER JAMES BAITEN FRANK BENSON SID DENNY JAY DIXON TOMMY FITZGERALD CLAUDE HARRIS MARK HUDSON DICKIE MANSFIELD BENTON MCMILLAN XVi1son reeeived their seeond defeat at the hands of the XVi1mington XVi1deats on Uetoher 25. XfVihnington went ahead early in the game on a punt return and the extra point. VVi1son eame eharging haelt with a 59-yard drive for tn points hut 1'ai1ed to malte the eonrersion. 1n the seeond quarter on a short pass and a point, XVi1mington widened their lead to 1-H1 Again XfVi1son eaine roaring haelx with a seoring drive. i1'he 1'irst halt' ended 1-115. 1he third quarter went scoreless. 1n the final quarter the W'i1deats' passing attack again proved effeetive as they onee more seored. flihey added the extra point and the seore moved to 2115. XiVith the time running out, XVi1son reeeixed the 1tie1t and moved it down the l'ie1d 1'or another seore 211-21. Wfilson played their last game oi' the season with 11oe14y Mount. The 111ae14hirds hattled desperately, hut the Cyes superior strength was enough For an easy ' 'Iili ' ' victory. e Qyes seored three touchdowns in the lirst halt' and added two more in the second. '1ihe game ended 5-1-O, for a line linish to a hri11iant season. TED Moenu IJANNY Mooms jixivius MURPHY DON MURRAY ' I1ARVEY PAGE JACK TILLERY A. VV. Faris attt rirr pts to break away on an end sweep. imty Atrium players pursue ff, iiit. kt- merit. S C Q R E B 0 A R D 1Vi1son 19 Vifashington O X'Vi1son 8 Goldsboro O 'Wilson 25 Raleigh N . 6 X'Vi1son 25 Kinston U VVi1son 7 Durham . 19 Vtfilson 13 New Bern O Wfilson 20 Fayetteville 7 XVi1son 20 VVi1mington 21 'Wilson 34 Rocky 1V1ount . O Rolniztsozz pivots to avoid Kizzston tncklcr mul to ,gain extra yclrdngc. GAME HIGHLIGHTS Moon' bursts over left tackle for zz long gain ngaizzst Kizzstozz. Alf! ll. lflmtfur, lf. lhllcvr, mul f . IJIXUII cffm' 111 ml U Illlllll' 1 lnlcfc tts lu' tftlwlljvts In Nll'l't'l7 vml. luzfgfz fm'u'fml nuff ts 1wl14'tmtt'zl lu C.. llt IVKIIYIUI' In tnvlslu lmnl l'lll1Iltll4Lf H'iln1ir1glrf11 11 mx' grimls out '1'lll'tltI.LfL' nfgtfifzsl Cnltlslmm I Xlmplzx l7lAL'l7lll'L'.S to HIIIIJL' lvlm-lf. I mix x x Cycs talze field for tlze last .gauze against arcli-rival Rocky Mozizit. Clieerleailers aiiil iiiajorettes clzeei' tlienz on. Team iiiixiozisly tlli'l'IllS tlzu start of tlie Rocky Mount game. Coaclz U'cii' confers uiitli gauze official. li. Holiiizsoii spriiits clown siileliiie for a long gain in tlie explosive last gauze. Page Ninety ,4.1:1'z:7,A-.4..,n, M.: ......-f - I . . 1 , , tram 331' L:p,v.,1m:'t.+f' .nnwrm-fs. -4-,v .4 1. mums. --,.,.,.. .. ..,,....., .A .-..,.,,-,...,-LLJWH.-Lu,L.'iiQ A . i f w , . Z K . t 6 ' ' I fig S Za is iw J . ' W ? S 'E' 1' i if A L H Q, i . ff f , ,t 4 ' , . U . M A qi - . kk' . 4' ' P you ' 3 Q . ,,,,,, . Qmm ' Aw! www .X , ga . A ww 4. vi' Raleigh Vfs lireak loose on a punt returifz with tlie lzicloiies in liot pursuit. CYCS . . . PRESENT AND FUTURE 1 4 1 . . . I juclone pack grinds out yardage against Raleigli. 5 Linemen wait for oncoming taclzlers. 'rl-IE JUCLONES ....-c - Wilson. . . , . Wilson SCOREBOARD 6 Raleigh . O Durham . Wilson 7 Fayetteville Wilson 7 Durham , Wilson 7 Goldsboro Wilson ....,. 12 Raleigh . . R I l h b k H ,H U Off I , . , Q' aeig ac uses st: arm ense tensey waits as quar Wllsoll O Goldsboro A'A 14 tactics to evade on-rushing ju- terlmck calls signals De ense clone. watches for the snap of tlzc lmll The junior Varsity team, having one of their worst seasons in years, ended with a record of one win, five losses, and one tie. Finding it hard to get off to a good start, they lost their first three games. The first loss of the season was to Raleigh by a score of 13-6. In the second game of the season the juclones were handed a defeat at the hands of Durham by a score of 6-O. The next game was played with the V. team from Fayette- ville, who handed the Juclones a setback by the score of 12-7. In a return match with Durham, the juclones held them to seven points while getting seven them- selves. In the next game the tide turned as the luclones registered their only win of the season. They did this by defeating Goldsboro 7-O. The juclones' next game was a defeat handed them by Raleigh with a score of 19-12. The final game of the season was with Goldsboro. The Junior Varsity lost this game by a score of 14-O. Thus the juclones ended an unsuccessful season, looking forward to a better one next year. Bottom row: J. Lampros, B. Williams, D. Overman, VV. Harrison, Alford, B. Forbes. Second row: Peacock, B. Perry, H. Rogers, T. Beamon, G. Griffin, F. Galloway, D. Crabtree. Third row: D. Walston, B. Larmore, F. Hollingsworth, I-lanchrow, G. Jones, L. A. Bass, S. Lovelace. Page Ninetyeone Correct form is llll iuzpurfzzrrl par! of Cl'L'l'.1' sport. Here Conch Bill llleir shorts llll' correct f1ffL'llSll'U NHIIICC lo ll groiip of young oollnrllers. The Wfliirlwiiids started ull the season poorly, losing their lirst game to Rocky Mount hy a score of 19-O, on September 12. .fklter this poor start they came storming hack to sweep all their remaining opponents. ln their second game on September 19 with Raleigh, the VVhir1- winds impressively outscored them 3-LO. Next, the VVhir1ies played host to liayettcville at lileming Stadium. They came out victorious 2012. The ,lunior lligh's next opposition came lirom Daniels .lunior lligh ol Raleigh on October ll. They seemed to he in line shape as they routed Daniels 12-'11 to hand them their lirst cleleat in . .. . .. , -. ..,..1..,...-.-... ....,. ,ru -vu.n..1--M-.nuns-.xamnwursxr THE WHIRLWINDS SCOREBOARD Wilson ,,,, 0 Rocky Mount 11.1 19 Wilson . . . 34 Raleigh .111 . . O Wilson. . . 20 Fayetteville . . . . 12 Wilson ,.,. 12 Daniels .. . 6 Wil son 1.., 21 Goldsboro . O Wilson .... 41 Greenville . . , . 0 history. The Whirlwinds' next game was with Goldsboro. They were again victorious and Goldsboro became their fourth straight win. The game ended with the score 21-O. The Whirlies rounded out their season on Octo- ber 30. They completely outclassed Greenville, winning 41-O. This game gave the Whirlwinds a record of five wins against one defeat, for a very successful season. This lunior lligh team was made up of about thirty- five boys, each doing his part to make the season suc- ccssful. llofrrmi 111111: li. D. Kennedy, 9. Zcko, R. Charles. C. Beland, D. Moody, Wells. Second row: D. Tillcry, M. Collins. D. Vl'ilkerson, L. llorne, G. Vllainwright, R. Bass, D. Williams, L. Dew. 'flzirrl row: C-. Barnes, VV. Murphy, VV. Boykin, K. Boykin, B. Benton, B. Deans, Nl. Tay- lor, XV. Stallings, S. Tlioiripson. Forzrrtlz row: I. Vick, L. Walston, N. Connor, D. Mattox, D. Morris, G. Durham, C. Davis, F. Pridgen. Aan.-V ...M ,.- .W-.1 .um J........f,.'.n1......-............ u...uun...z.mi-1:,nmfmam.w:mm1 mmm mmf-.m nimmmnmnnnunnvmmammmrnnmmunwnmnnmmauxngnmn lm 14 ' f'2:,:.:,'-fbyy, Q, 4 Q. las' 4 D a z- ' fy ,- ,ff 2 ' Q ' 'ff' , ' fi-W .: 1 jfz-ff'44 nf: ,ffm 42. ' ,, n .,, ,JJ-sf, 1 45. f.,,,, ,, in .f A! H W W f?f iZif:'cf:, ., , A ' . f az... , .- PN. f I l an-.W , 1 Q 'lv Ai 1 I ff Q W if , 3 gi . e 'sh 1 . 5a ' 'x 3 6 YU' I , W 'f lm . ,A y M73 WW: ,W Wx N wi'-ff, 34 x W f IE X xg QW , , f, .ani ,AP R 32 Q-M. '- 5 14' fx 'Wai W W 99, F Y, N ,.-.wifi .1 A -Q Yup, -.N-,...V.1 --, ,4 QW 6. l I i 3 R. Alcflrtlzur anal ll. Huvlson jump against Raleigh as F. Elliott and TV. Brown clmrge in. t BOYS' VARSIT i I i i E. Goultl of VVilson mul Hflzitfieltl of Dur- l lzam go up-up. 1 iz r r if i if P fi -R - - --- ----W ---------7 - V - M . . .raw 77,7 a.,.,..,. .. , ,. . v- -.mv-rm-H. -A-,'.v. .avr .- - ..a,- -1 .Ju -.--q..5.M.x4.x.Jwri-.u.4u. As the football fever wore off and the chilly winds of winter began to blow, the Cyclone hardwooders started to whip into shape. With only seven regular practices and much inexperience on the squad, the boys and Coach Paul hflarklin, the Cyc mentor, looked warily toward the coming season. With the loss of center Benton Mchlillan, the only return- ing letterman on the squad, as the result of a knee injury, only three seniors remained on the team. Ronnie McArthur and Sid Denny, although on the squad the preceding year, did not have much experience, and joined by Mark lludson rounded out the only seniors. junior guards Walt Brown and A. W. liaris, along with junior transfer Don Ellis from Golds- boro, gave the Cycs strength as well as a look toward the future. juniors Eddie Gould, Eddie Robinson, Byron Ingram, and sophomore Paul Pridgen rounded out the ten, short, scrap- py Cyclones with none standing over six feet, nor having any knowledge of competition in the rugged Eastern AAA Con- ference. Wilscmn then started its annual swing of the powerful North- eastern AA Conference in its opener with New Bern. The Cycs' inexperience showed as they bowed 59-52. Later that week the wearers of the blue and gold brought home a 59-49 decision over the rangy Kinston Red Devils. Roanoke Rapids invaded VVilson and carried away a 55-50 verdict, and the same week VVilson traveled to the new Greenville gym, only Y BASKETBALL to lose 66-51 to a fine Phantom five. Then VVilson prepared for their two-game home stand against Kinston and Greenville before the Christmas vacation. Kinston was victor 62-56, and Greenville edged by with a 65-64 heartbreaker to send VVilson to their Christmas turkey with a record of one win and five losses in non-conference play. Ronnie McArthur led the Cycs in scoring with a l0.7 average to this point, as all the boys sharpened up for the conference. After Christmas, the Cycs were host to the Wildcats of VVilmington to oflicially open the AAA games. The tall Port- city boys led by their All-state center, Roman Gabriel, won 86-50. The Cyclones then hit the road for two games with Durham and Goldsboro. Durham, sparked by 6'7 center john Key, shot ahead in the first half and coasted to a 65-50 victory. In a very bitter game at Goldsboro the young Earth- quakes ran to a 75-56 decision. Then came the only victory in conference play for the Cycs as they beat Fayetteville 52-50 at the A. C. College Gym in an overtime battle. Don Ellis came within one point of the school record with a 31 point production, he tied the game with a desperation shot, and llenry Rogers won the game with a driving layup with only 8 seconds left. Rocky Mount and Haywood Evans, the lead- ing circuit scorer, handed Wilson a 58-46 defeat, and Wilsoii lost at Raleigh 89-56 to round out the first half of circuit play. In the remaining six matches, the Cyclones were not able nm. -no nz-mwsx .1:n-ww.:-:n.mw-ummfaxmvxuusmnni xmvm'ruv1nufwIm!rrnzmznzfmvwznfls7lotIMn1B+fl!It ' q I vi- 1 3 l l to pull out a victory, although they fought gallantly and almost pulled the upset ol' the year in losing to Durham by only two l points in a double overtime affair. VVilmington won 56--ll, l Durham 43--ll, Goldsboro 55-54, liayetteville 68-52, Rocky l , Mount 65-57, and Raleigh 94-71. Wilson wound up last in the conference with a l-IO record and was led in scoring il a . . hv A. VV. l'ar1s with an ll.8 average. l, ' gf The Gycs lost two close ,games in overtimes, and another hy one point in the regulation game, showing that a few breaks . could have produced a winning season for the hustling shorties. fl Coach Paul hflarltlin, assisted by Gilbert Ferrell, did a fine li job with the boys. Fighting against great odds, and at the same time gaining the respect of everyone, the whole team i 7. exhibited sportsmanship and that fighting spirit typical of l :Q 'i l in lm , M-.. ., the Cyclones. A. uf. own goal lu' llze Vtlll-Lfl' llilleigli flips. Faris seems lo he lmxetl in zmtler his R. McArthur, P. Pridgen, B. Ingram, E. Robinson, E. Gould, M. Hudson, D. Ellis. A. VV. Faris. VV. Brown. S C O R E B 0 A R Wilson, . , . . . New Bern . . . Wilson 52 Fayetteville Wilsoii Kinston ,...., Wilson -lo Roclty Mount Wilson Roanoke Rapids Wilson 5h Raleigh . Wilsciri Greenville .... Wilson -ll XfVilmingtt in Wilson Kinston ..,. Wilson -ll Durham Wilson Greenville . . Wilson 5-l Cloldshoro Wilson Wilmington . . Wilson 52 liayetteville Wilson Durham ..., Wilson 57 Rocky Mount , Wilson Goldsboro . . , Wilson 71 Raleigh l r l Page Niizetv-five 50 58 89 50 -lr? 55 68 65 9-l , . V ...., 4.-...a.n:k i,.n. , .N f -- -- , .- . - ' -- -' 4 - ' ' ' A ' ' ' 111 K . 1 ,. fb 4.74 1 1,L5l?,y1 KQXLFIUQE 111'-5011 1.11.5 4,11 ,11.sa41 5 aa wh 1 in-ff' f' 2 Km, 3212.9 ff J 1 1 11 V! 13111111111 11110: U. XV111511111, P. 11I'L'1VL'1', 11. 1111g015. 11. N1111115, T. 1DLlI11C'1S, E. Fu11'11rc1, B. P01112 S00111111 I'1lll'2 11. 111111111. S1110111a11111, 11l'1L1L.fL'I'S, 11.11101111111', Alurgun, 15. 111111111g511'11r111. Ig1'ilJlLfl'1'S 0111111111173 1111' 151111111111 1'l'lI1l'V 111 111110 17111111111 of 1110 111111 for 11'11s1111. 11l'1L1gCl'S L'1l'l11-5 1111.111 1111' 1171111111. 131111111111 111101111111 111 510111 111111. JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL .AQA . '1 f ' - . 1, 1 -. . , , WM 1 1110 I11111111 V1115111' 111151101111111 1011111 01111011 Ll 1111111' 5110 ...-- V. 1 X Z 2 ,,.. W , , ' . ' , ' I U ' K A 1' 00551111 501151111 11'1111 ll 10011111 111 111110 11'1115 111111 111110 1115505. 111 1 M 1 1 1 'f 1 -1 1 1 , . . 11101 5Iill'lCL1 11'1111 Ll 11'111 111'01 N011' BCIAI1 111' Ll 501110 111 5251, 1111111111g11 11101' 11151 111011 110111 11111 g1111105. T110 1115505 11'01'0 111 11111511111 111' Ll 501110 111' 52132, 111111 L11 1111111111110 1 1 ' 1 1 - ' - 1111111115 111 Ll SCUIKC 111 571--15. 1111111101110 11.1011 1111111 111011 11111 Sll'Ll1g11l 1115505, 1110 .lLlL'1OI1CS 01111111101011 111011 110111 111100 1.CJCS, 1502111111: Cl100111'1110 -17123, 1111151111 E15--10, 111111 C1l'L'L'l1Y111L' 11131111 59123. 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W11I111l1g1l1l1 11111111011 NV1151111 111011 500111111 511'111g111 11155 111' ll 501110 111' 1121--12. 1110111111111 111011 111511113 SII'CLl1i, 1110 IILICS 11010111011 1111111 1JLll 1111111 111111 C11111151111111 by 5011105 111 50--17 111111 6-151. N111 13011111 111510 111 1111111011 L1 SLlL'CCSS1'l.l1 11'11111111g 51101111 :111 5011f 1 .1.- 51111, 1110 '1Lll11UI' VLll'S111' 110111 111111'011 111 13111'01101'1110 111' il 501110 111 5-1--19. VV1151111 11151 111011' 11181 111'11 111111105 111' 1110 AW 501151111 111 121101111 1111111111 111111 R11101g11. T110 B11111' 131111111- 1111115 111151011 ll 68--12 win 11101 1110 ,1LlCS, 111111 1110 1111111' 1 ' C11l15 11010111011 1110111 C154-12. W1111 11115 game 1110 -1Lll11Ol' 1958 50110111110. xvitll 11118 111110 w V2ll'S111' 011111p10t0c1 theil' W 1011111 C11111105 L. C111111 111151401111111 111115 CCI'1Ll1l'l1y 112116 5111110111111g 111 1111111 f111'w1111.1 111. JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS The eighth grade basketball team climaxed their sea- son with a record of six wins and three defeats. Sparked by the remarkable scoring of G. VVainwright, the eighth grade five are brightening' up the hopes of the future basketball titles for VVilson lligh. Defeating Kinston hy a score of 46-32, the Whirlwiiicls ventured to Greenville. After being involved in a touch and go battle, the sub-freshman team was edged out of an important vie- tory by one point. Their spirits low, but their confidence high, the Wliirlies set forth to face the Baleigh Bahy Gaps. Now for the second time the eighth graders went down in defeat. Twenty-one days later, on February 12, this situation reoccurred. VVilson was overpowered by the Gaps to be defeated by seven points. To end this season the Whirlwiricls defeated Bock Bidge 47-33. They also edged out Goldsboro 59-52, and Bocky Mount 59-3-l. The ninth graders compiled an excellent record 'of twelve wins and two losses. Playing like professional basketballers, the ninth grade VVhirlwinds overpowered Goldsboro, Durham, Bock Ridge, Fayetteville, Rocky Mount, Kinston, and Greenville. Talton, W. Boykin, I. Bunn, D. Morris, P. Barnes, G. Barnes, and other members of the freshman team are expected to supply the Gyclones with winning material in the future, Wil- son's only defeat came from the Baleigh Gaps. One contest was played on January 24 and the other on liebf ruary 14. As individuals, or a team, the VVhirlwinds play- ed outstanding basketball. Bottom row: Eatmon, G. Lamm, L. Felton, B. Starling, D. james, B. jordan, D. Hudson. Second row: H. Edwards, Wells, D. Wilkerson, D. Mattox, G. Wainvxfright, Hadge, F. Balkcum, I. Titchener. 4 r , 4? J ,Z f K , s- g. W . 5 X .Y -' af 2 ss was ' 2 1 sf ,ta : .7 y .ff W .wars ' 4 N 4 1: i' ! X K 5 if KI, fi : RW . D. ilfforris, going up for zz reizozuzd, is outjumped by ll Buieigiz player. K. Boykin and VV. Stallings await outcome. Conch Irv Diclcins gives pre-grime insiructioizs to P. Brzrzzes, D. Morris, Ttzitozz, and K. Boykin of tile ninth grtztie fetuzl. Bottom row: VV. Stallings, P. Barnes. G. Adams. Thompson, Davis. Second row: F. Pridgen, K. Boykin, L. Dew, ,I. Koster, I f 7 D. Morris, lN. Vkard, Garter, Talron, D. Tillery, Vi. Mur- phy. M, ,af gay, W !V,,,,,,! Page Ninetyfeigizt vLir1Tw:7 f. Bottom row: L. Hanchrow, Barnes, H. VVatson, B. VVeeks, L. Morris, D. Ritter, V. Stott. Second row: E. Bell, Abbott, S. Evans, E. Batts, M. Quinn, U. Etheridge, B. Norris, P. Merritt. Third row: B. Rose, C. Quick, M. jefferson, F. Evett, R. Moss, VVainwright, P. Finch, H. Bunn. Fo-zirtli row: M. L. Aycock, C. Pappas, Taylor, lkl. Clark, B. Askew. Bottom row: C. Meadows, M. L. Deans, VVeaver, B. Evans, A. Mclver, V. VVebb, D. A. VVebb. Second row: Everett, D, A. Barron, B. Powell, Boyette, H. Moore, C. Barnes, J. Hicks, B. VVhite. Cuard her, don't let her get the ball, oh no! There it goes-right in the basketl Faye did it againli' These words, accompanied by shrilling voices, are familiar to those who have played that important game. After mid-term exams, girls in grades 9-12 begin talking about the forthcoming lntra- mural Basketball season, and when Mr. Willarrl finally announces that a meeting is to be held for girls interested in this program, excited girls flock to Miss Knowles' room to form their teams for the year. Under the coaching skill of Miss Virginia Knowles, these teams play some fine ball. Regardless of the scratches, bruises, sore muscles, and stiff backs resulting from being out of practice-the majority usually are-each player enjoys the game, win or lose. This basketball program captures the attention of almost all the school, because it is known that each girl is out to win, and a good hard fight is going to take place. 11z51'7a.u,y i mmr if- t.nn mv.?v. r vww:n'amfm.1.w.nw-:uwivz-x.wu41unv:smwc:-mm'tnm-lvuv1ln,w4'n'a:lctmmLcmJ1'A'1illrnlrMDAliBi!rH1Il GIRLS BA' l i l 'l i i 'z i 1 On afternoons during the weeli, usually 'liuesdav or liridav, when most ol' the students have lelt school, leminine haslaethall enthusiasts can he seen heading toward . the gym in costumes consisting ol outlits lrom Daddvs shirts, old, ladcd, hlue jeans, and sweat shirts, to the latest in hermudas and uslim jimsln i Each girl hopes that her team will he rho hest, lor at the end ol' the season, late in the spring, alter everv team has played each other, championship games lor the top tour are sponsored hy the Kevette Clulm. The winner ol these games is named 3 the championship team, and its memhers are presented silver hasluuthalls. illhis eli- - maxes a season of Clirls' lntramural Baslxethall lor the vear. lf ' 1 Bottom row: L. Edwards, B. Ellis, M. L. VVestphal, B. Bailey, UI. Lamm, P. llorne, P. liish. Second row: Melver, C. Brooks, B. Massingill, H. llarriss, B. Allen, S, Wlilliamson, I.. ., Pridgen, P. Honeycutt. Third row: A. Barnes, QI. Lively, li. Turner, bl, Campbell, U. C arnden, G. Willard, Shephard, P. Roberson. Fourtlz row: Smith, A. llaves, l.. liike, B. liorhes, , E. lNleMillan, B. Jenkins, VVilson, M. Sehurn, K. Peacock. i Bottom row: Nl. Graves, B. Timberlalae. Second T0'Ll'Z L. Kelly, B. Vliatson, A. Bruton, ll Willianis, M. Thomas, K. VVinstead, B. Philvaw. Third row: P. Creech, -I. A. XVatson, Bullock, Brewer, E. Patterson, Brown, A. Herring, P, VVilliams. Fourth row: A. W'eaver, B. Nloore, P. Powell, G. Barker, Blackman, C. Lane, Moore, A. Von Miller, P. Vllehh. Fifth row: 1. R. VValston, B. Pittman, A. Vlioody, P. Fields, L. Edwards, G. Bohinson, Miss Virginia Knowles, C. Moore, L. Miles, VVilson, VVinstead, Summerlin. 5 4 ,WM ,A, , ISKETBALL r . . -........f.wa1.mw', 41' r o- f . . . Lnvti u v L iniLlLlle. llere three new recruits were ri inv rut At shortstop was Carlton Barnes, a fresh- n L LLl 1 junior Byron lngram. llolding Llown LLonLl vt is op iomore Hootsie hlorris, LlllLlCl'5lLlLllL'Ll hy s Homoie llLn y Rogers. Starting in center field was L Flliott i sophomore, with junior liddie Ciould llarris leLl the hatsmen with three hits lor five atf- L 8 vclone hasehall season uot Lll1LlCl' wav row and Eddie liulliord. Sharing the main pitching rw f nu v th ahout seventy boys reporting lor opene Lluties with lelt-hander hllis anLl Page, a right-hander, I ii LtiLL .Xniong them were seven returning letter- was junior right-hander Alan Overton. Finishing out mLn LN vvLie catcher, Bud Batteng lirst haseman, the mound stall were two junior lelties, Barney llarrell ude lluiis lelt lielder, Ronnie lxlL'fxI'IliLIl'Q right and Bohhy -Ioynerg Carlton lliclis, a junior, and senior LLi mv laylorg thirLl haseman, A. NV. l'arisg and lhoinas VVilliamson. L ieis lluvu Pave Zllltl lion liillis. 'Xll excewt liaris ., . X t Wniglx I I Ollensivcly the Cyclones 5l10NVCCl up strong. Both llar- M L I ris llllll l'aris were good sluggersp Taylor was also good C Wdfhi' flufmtl flu' llfil few WWL5 l11U4lf'W4l at the plate. hlcArthur anLl Batten, light hitters last Ulu llmwfl flu' ff'i U lllflv' Ulllll lllf' l'm'lu Af' year, were connecting more olten this season. IL SUXXtL L mn hy it. 1 H U . VVilson openeLl the season bv journeving to Roanoke L LLSS ol the team Llepended largely on the ' ' ' Rapids on hlareh l-l. The Cyclones won an impressive victory l-l-l. 'lihey outhit the Yellow 'laclxets 12-5 and drew ten walks to Floanolse Rapids four. They scored all their runs in two innings, eight in the fifth and six in the seventh. tempts, lXlci'Xrthur collecteLl two for three. Each ol' the other players, except the pitchers Page and Overton, L Ll itions were liilled hy lettermen. llelping . . ase was sophomore Paul Pridgen. Batten Ullnwctul lm Om' sultry' s haLlLeLl luv junior Durwood Parlxer. llelping with With this victory under their helts the Cyclones an- thL LlutiLs in thL outfield were sophomores 'lack llaneh- ticipated a highly successful season. Bottom row: li. liulliord, ll. Morris, ll. Rogers, C. Barnes, C. Iliclis, B. Joyner. Second row: T. Wlilliamson, R. McArtl1ur, ll. Taylor, H. Batten, ll. Page, C. Harris, A. VV. Faris. Third row: P. Pridgen, li. Harrell, D. Parker. Could, B. Ingram, D. Ellis, Hanehrow, F. Elliott, A. Overton. IUC lk. Page One Hundred JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAIVI Bottom row: li. llales, W. -Iones, S. Thompson, hlat thews, P. Barnes, A. Kersey. Second row: C. VVainwright D. Ferrell, W. Boykin, C. Durham, F. Pridgen, L. l lorne Talton, K. Boykin, B. Bass, Carter. Third Vow: C Beland, D. Matrox, F. Pridgen, Brewer, XX. Phillips D. Wilkerscmii, -I. Davis, Carpenter. BATTING PRACTICE A. Faris takes healthy cut at hall. H. Taylor talks with interested fans while awaiting his turn in the cage. TENNIS TEAIVI Bottom row: W. Brown, M. Hudson, Bradshaw, T. Graves, T. High, A. Edwards. Second row: C. Good- win, L. Heeden, B. Powell, R. High, T. Bridgers, S. Lovelace. GOLF TEAIVI E. Minschew, S. Denny, H. Barshay, D. hioore, Pat- teson, T. McLean. ... ..,. ... ..-JL va - , fp,-1-1L lliir every gauze, lieiiitetlz Mitcliell mul limmie Poytlzress iristiill iz teleplmzie on top of stmliziuz gramlstancl. Cffiiiclz Cillicrt l7crrcll relays tizessnge to lnenclz from top of grriticlstitizil. lliwefiiitlzfzil fuzz Billy Hemiiozz, tenclzer, takes up tickets for tlic grniies mill itilcls lzis own cheerful coiztriliution of sl-lmiil spirit. vw W ,, ,, , ,,,, ,, , ,, ,c.. ww, Stiiclents gather, early in tlze morning, to boost our lioys to victory in an early October gauze with Dzirhanz. Band Day at U. N. C. in Chapel Hill is a lziglzliglzt of every year. Students and lvanfl leader, Mr. Roscoe Eller, Hclo our school proud. Another scene typical of any Friday, is the football ticket sale conalitcted by faithful stitclents, anal sitperviseal by the inclispensalyle teacher, Mr. Gillliert A. Rose. Our 5cliool spirit anal entlzlisiasnz for liaslcetliall talees its to the AC college gylll. Here, Marla llmlf son goes up ax Ronnie McArthur anticipates. OUR WAY OF LIFE Spring lirings lzaseliall along with warn: weather anrl sunshine. Here we see Ronnie HcArtlizir get- ting rearly to slug one! ti . c ... . 23 i , if -IW -I E Ff i w w 1. f N . -ww... -. ,K W 4' QQ ' .I 7 I .1 4 'f V 4, X . - . nf If 'W ,, 1 , 4 K I Q5 WN, A Q Q W i , QL 'Z' Y N. ,, W. ' M it 4' 4 I' -Q i 4 3 4 Z A 42 hw W Q- V K ' .iw K A I fx ,Q - X .ya 8 . ff 1 av Q K - Q .1 . , , . Q f 'Q'-A If X - ' ., N L 4 , . 1. ..... .., ,-w1 --.4z...':::rI'- ' mmvnnxue- mTWw+.1fmluvz' uewfh'u-Am-os..wmnuw-n.w:Arumr.rwv.-lrnvmsmmmmmwwwawccmwfmvlrmlmfwv.-IDDIIBDN. . , ,W I fv V 1 42 ' ,... -..,.. ... .... ...,,...., .1.fw.-.-..mf-w L I 5. . THE DEMOCRATIC WAY FREEDOM OF CHOICE I I I e stmleiit lwoily eleeteil tlwse officers for 1957-58. H. Tlie spring election of iiieoiiziizg officers was fuzz for I foiilaii, II. iIIC!Il'fl1llI', ll. Taylor, aml S. II!tllHll'I'Igl1f. everylioily. Susan was electecl. I I 1 I I I I I I I I LOVE OF FUN ON THE JOB f !Ifl'CI'CUIIIIllf,'lIL'U1llL'IIlI7l1CSIlIlI6lIl'Sfll'lCl 17ll7j'lIIlQf7IlfI work- M. L. Ayeoelc works at flie library. S. McLean rifles I ing iii I'I'ilsoi1 wortliwliile. Swiiimiiizg is a favorite pay wlzile L. Haiielzrow drives tlie fire truck. time for some. Page One llziizclreil Six Majorettes: Taylor, Barnes, F. Evert, 13. flslaew, 11. Bunn, C. Meadows, 111. Ufilliazns, 13. Uflzite, 13. Ulalston, and H. Daniel take tlze szinf Getting new l10olqs to stncly is a1u'ays an aclvezztzwe. Miss Craee Sykes issues tlzenz in Septeznlier anal takes tlzein lzaelc in lllay. Air. Billy Beainon issues loelcers 011 tlze first tiny of sclzool to tlze eager lloys wlzo wait: in line. I OF LIFE Miss Hattie Nolile, girls' elean, efficiently iloles out lockers to tlze girls. New teaclzers are always walt-ouw at C.L.C.11.S.1 This years group: Mr. Cillrert Ferrell, alzinzni of our sclzool, Mrs. Dorotlzy Baker, Mr. llarolii Lazzmz, Miss Polly Nfillzerson, Mr. james Harris, anal Mrs. jean Tlzonzas. Cheerleaders: B. Haltzegar, C. Pappas, A. Mclver, S. Pax- ton, C. Barnes, S. lillaizzwriglzt, anal L. Danglztritlge uiorlz out routines. ... -., ... ,., . . .., ...m 1-A . mfeuge, 1 1 1 E i 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I 1 1 , 1 1 ENTHUSIASM ACHIEVEMENT 1 H7111 11111s11- 111111 1'1111111si11s111 I111' 11111111 111111515 1110 te11111 S'1'11111111i:i11g school spirit, t11e C1Z6Cl'l6 lll16'TS 1e1111 tlze 5111- 1 1 111111 111111s 11111111 111 1110 1111111 of f1111t111111. 11e11t5 111 I1 pep rally. 1 1 1 1 1 DAY BY DAY.... WEEK 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 AMAZEMENT APPRECIATION S. H1'1'11l1, Mr. 131111 13e111111111, lIL1l'1SCl', M. 1167611011 1111111 M. L. Aycock receives from C011c11 Nfalter Rogers 1111 f 11. PtAl1'1iCl' l11.L, L'UIIS117lI11'Y 1111111:e11 111 51117171165 511111 111 stu- 1101101'111'y 6301711111115 certificate for 1197' faithful 111te1z111111Ce 1 1111111 store. fo1'sixye111's, 11111110111 absence, 111 0111' f00t111111 g11111es. C1111g111 off q11111'11, 111e H1111111g1'11111 staff p1'ep111'es to 11154 1 1 11'11111te111e 1lIOI1f1l1'1' l1111pe1'. 1 1 ' ff W ' 7 ' I ' W Y -JIJUETLZH .MTWWE'.U1'!HF P25ZfmNJfMHUqd'UWWMmR ' KTX2HERUWYNW . Hall monitors take a rare lireak from tlieir iluties to pose for a picture. Adventure comes to tlzose lzuiulretls wlio make tlze train trip to Fayetteville to see the Cycs lieat tlze Bull- dogs. Tlie sclzool appreciates tlze good service reiulereil by tlze lius drivers Stricklaml, B. Davis, K. Mitchell, 1. Boone, Riclzarilson, Deans, and B. Evans. WEEK 1 junior varsity clzeerleailers, always reacly to lzelp, elec- orate a float for tliat important pep rally. Dramatics students iron out tlze kinks of tlzeir first production under tlze utatcliful eye of Miss Polly Wil- kerson, adviser. Prior to tlzeir junior lziglz assembly, umlerclassmen in tlze cast await curtain time backstage. ly I li Q. .... -.. -. ., ... Mm.-. v .fum-.. galil? Q I FIRE OF INSPIRATION JOY OF SERVING Miss fIycocl: fires Ilze iriiaginatiou of liar senior linglislz Mrs. Clorrizzgtou enjoys svrvizzg tlze stziclcnis arzcl joining ' classcs ll'llll slirlus of lzer recent trip to lgzrrope. in tlzv lizzsllr' ami lmxllc of tlzv rlaily lzuzclz lzozrr. i I I I I I i MONTH BY NIO NTH...A. I I lr I FUN OF PARTICIPATION FIRM HAND OF FELLOWSHIP . Mr. IIlillarrl ami I3. Crumpler loolz as if tliey lzave a Key Clulzlwrs, l3rarlslzau', lil. Taylor, aml G. VVeaver P secret jolce zip their sleeves. welcome, with a firm lzamlslmlce, Mr. ami Mrs. Beamon S. II'ai111vrigl1t, V. Stott, B. Askew, ami I.. llanclirow ami Mrs. llarzclzroui to the trarlitiozzal Faculty Tea. S work at tlze Cake Sale. r I r I Zi? . Page One Humlrerl Ten 1 ' ' 'V 4 A -...' .Z --,L 2'1I.W1I4F llonzeroonz nzenzlzers appear engrosseil in tlze current issue of tlze RADIOCRAM. Senior girls concentrate intently on tlze Betty Crocker Honienialcing Sclzolarslzip Tests. 'lille winner: P Finclz. Clzarles L. Coon stutlents anal faculty always antici- pate group singing witlz tlze clzoir as it gives a Tlzanlzs- giving program. WAY OF LIFE lWrs. Hilda Moores stuclents lzave fun in participation at tlzeir lzonierooni Clzristnzas party, as L. Filae antl E. McMillan fill a liaslcet for a neetly family. Nlrs. Patterson's students waslz winclows, :lust cliairs, and scruli lioarals to get tlieir roonz Uspiclc anti span during tlze Student Council Clean-up Uleela. Mrs. Tlfzelnza Pippin, new tcaclzer for secontl-semester, aiils I. Batchelor in learning tlze rznliinents of gflllllltldf. i 1 r ff! 5 i , 17 fe J 11 ft 111.111 1 1-1 ,fn POMP CEREMONY The New Your 111'gi11s with ll HINIIIIQH 113 ill'L'lIi,Y'Si.X' s1f11i111' P. iiish, H. Pitt1111111, M. K. C011iel1', ffXsi:1'111, if. CTOIIIUIY, girls 6'llif3i'll'lilI L11 11 New 1c111 s LVL' 1i1111cc 111 11111 CiIL'l'l',1' 111111 M. ,iL'f,f6'i'SUll 11111i1'1jg11 1111 i111111'1'ssi1'e c1'1'e1111111y to Hotei. i11'c111111' 111'w Huiizizow i1'111ic1's, THAT TODAY CELEBRATION HARMONY in Home Ecozzomics ll, the 11t111'e i1o111e11111i4e1's L'lZf6VitiIi1I The 11111'o1fettes 671761 l7tT11C'i, 11101111 with T. Fit:ve1'ni1i, . 1 ' 1 1 T 1 I 5. 1 tj ,11'11'e1zts 111111 te11cl1e1's wzth 11 115111011 show 11111i tl i1OilLil71' lgiizot, M. 1111115012 oresezzt fl Ci111s111111s 111115113111 1100111111 i , I 2 U party. 111 1111 115se111iJiy p1'0g1'a111. , . V g U W 3 F. Evett ami H. l-l'IV11IO7'L' ll'i1I prigc for Iwst cosizmic fit the Stzuieizt Council Smiie Hmviciizs Diiiicu. Iii honor of school hofmi cimirumii Dr. Ralph Fihc, Potezzmte, the Sizrizzers 5I1i Qeii a uziigizificeizt piiriiiie. Here he is shouvz center gwetiizg f1'iemi's. Air. Siii Cimppeii, city school SHll7t.'Vi1Iif!11ti6'1If, gziiiies I the Stziiieizt Cozmcii Ihrozigh the new schooi, now lllltiw' Cozzstrzictioiz, ami izmizeii for Dr. Fihe. i Coficiz Paul linriciizz hricfs imxhetimii sijzimi on stiurcgj' to he ziseii in thu lust lmlf. Airs. .Winnie EVUIIS, ilIfiVllIl'IVj' HIIVSC, puts L. Dcmmoiz to had while V. Sziiiirmz coiitwlzpiutes seif-zizciiichiioiz. Uihiie R. .Voss 'diiniaes zip R. High, T. Hilglz stzuiies thu script for fl ping' uvitteiz hy fi. Hoswuii iizirizzg the l.Y.F. Youth Wieeiz. ,Z ff fr : I w - V 1 'ln I .,m,,,-,i,1 LOVE OF BEAUTY THRILL OF ROYALTY Stunt Niglzt Court, King, H. Taylorg Mascot IV. Peters, Queen, S. IrVainwriglztg Mascot, H. Gill, B. Askew, T. 1. Taylor, D. Moore, M. Clark, L. Pappas, C. Pappas, Fitzgerald, M. L. Aycock, M. Hudson, S. Paxton, T. B. McMillan, F. Euett, R. McfIrtlzur, Ellis, C. Sulli- Graves, B. Baltzegar, T. Higlz, L. Hauclzrow, Il. Baker, 1'LlH,,l. Barnes, F. Benson. V. Stott, Brailslzaw. JOY IN SUCCESS WARMTH OF FRIENDSHIP For selling Cliristuzas cards, tlze P.T.A. fetes tlte eiglitlz Some inenzliers of tlie Stunt Night cast strike a pose for graile at a party . . . Culilverly aiul Bunn relzearse pulilicity, wlzile T. Fitzgerald plays Peeping Toni. p tlzeir act for Stunt Niglzt. Page One Humlrecl Fourteen wma li. x11111e1's1111, 11011111 x1'111111', 1'1'1'1'11'1'11 till 11111111111111 111 11111111' 17c'1' 11611111 111 1111' 17L'I'51I111L'S 1JL'17l11fIlI1c' 131111 111 17L'1'5ll111L'S, F1'1111ce. 1'1111:1'11j' U'1'1'11, sp11111111'1'11 11,11 1111' 8111110111 C111111111, U111111' ll'1111 1111' 11111111111Ag of 11111119 ings 111111 1111' 11111111112 of 111'z1' f1'11'1111s111ps. 1f. 1151111111111 1111:1 l3.,11'1111111s, 1'11f1-111111'1111'11 111 11111 81111114 111111110 PV11111, 1ll11i 1111111 H155 11111111' N111111' 111111 Mrs. 11111111 1111111112 s11p1111111111'1' 11111'1s1'1's. EIVIORY Mrs. KIlf11fJ1'1lI6' 11'11L'11I1l1KLf, 111111111 11111'1se1, L11SC115M.'5 17151115 1111' 1116 I111111111'-SQ111111' 1111111 1111111511111 111111 11. 1w1'1'e11, 1118 1'11fc111111'111e11. X411 11111 1111111s11'1111 11115 S1111111, 11. 1171151111111 j71'OZ1111'1' l11S'l71l1'1'S 111 1115 17tH'6'll1S 1116 1,1111-S11s1111 1111111' 111111 111' 11115 111111113. 1. P1'11f1ze1' 111113 01601611 115 11111501118 1'ep1'1'se11111t11'1' 111 11111 Queens Court 111 11111 111111611 F6'511l'l11 111 Uf11111111.g11111. 1 1 'M 7 11 4 CHIEF IVIARSHALS SANDRA DUBOIS SUE EVANS HELEN BUNN LINDA IIANCHROXV SALLIE PAXTON -IOANNE TAYLOR RONALD AICARTHUR LXXIARY LOU AYCOCK SUSAN XVAINWRIGHT OF CHARLES L COON HIGH SCHOOL IVIARSHALS .IANE XVALSTON LINDA CALE LVIADELINE HEEDEN JANIE IIILL LINDA SMITH BARBARA JENKINS VVILLIAAI BATTS JOHN BRIDOERS BILLY WATSON GLENDA PIKE ROBERTA PARKER vi Q- f' if 14 4 Asgjia xg, ,Af X 2 ' 4 mu mvhadktww mr ws' ,fr ey x ' S21 X X , 9119. - ff W X fff W f M ww 'W'fv I W .., W f JUN' W' Nm., Am, f' fyh 'WM ,X W MI www V. K ff Miigzwl ' A f . ' MMY Z, W f fm! X May: My ' 6 ?' A mf, ff 4 ,Af , wx X , P S Q S 1 W 22 3 4 W 1 ' .mm gp ff ff wr-nz-'U i- ru . A 'w f ,.: '-, . - - f '-E . . .h i li .-.ii- H nm . I I Q I- I ll rl i I i Y , U V -K , 1. J Y H Q A A - f P rx T N KF IN no QA COA DFF CIAL PHOTCGRAPHERS '58 COCOON IZIU1' boys and girls who u'e'2'e in H10 '57 Sfunf Niglzf Courf. I L O16 Iiillldfffd Eiglzteen 2' Z Scenes from 1957 Stunt Night-G. Bass, King: and J. Forbes, Queen. FROM THE BUSINESS STAFF . The CWOCOON of 1958 expresses its appreciation to thc following business concerns, whose interest ancl co-operation have helpecl to malie possible the publication of this yearbook of Charles L. Coon High School. The staff sincerely urges that students and friends of the school examine the advertisements of these firms ancl inclivitluals, and call upon them for service at every possible opportunity. Business Staff of Coeooiv Last picture making episode for 1958 CoCo0N-Business staff members present, Page One Hzzmireri Nineteen HINNANTS SCl'l00l OF DANCE Estabiished 1929 ++ 203 Warren Street Phone 3781 MEET YOU AT TIHHE CRIEAMIERY Mr. 6' Mrs. C. L. Hetrick, Prop. Janzbor'ee -H1'mzanf's Sophomore Belletfes af Stunt Night. One Hundred Twenly INTERSTATE AND INTRASTATE CARRIERS - CARGO INSURED BARNES TRUCK LINE, INC, WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 7-0I88 I.C.C. No. 7640 TERM I NALS: Baltimore, Md. Phone Longwood 6-I245 or 6-I246 Portsmouth, Var Phone EXport 9-5331 A Load on our truck Es a Load oft your mind ROBERT B. ANDERSON POST NO. I3 AMERICAN LEGION Wilson County Fair Grounds Highway 301 South WILSON, N. C. Typical scenes at the stadium during football season. Page O BERGER 8. JONES N. C. License No. 8II Heoting ond Air Conditioning Controctors Heating-Air Conditioning Refrigeration-Ventilation Warm Air-Steam-Hot Water Heating O. Box 6 Phone 58l3 646 S. Tarboro Street WILSON, N. C. Walter S. Hines Barber Shop Il5 S. Douglas Street 'Our Service is a Wilson Tradition Barrett's Printing House WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Wedding Invitations Our Specialty One Day Service D E N N Y I S Flowers For All Occasions I07 W. Nash St. Wilson, N. C. IEWELERS Dial 2l08 Established l899 The band members and cheerleaders boost th Page O e Hundred Twenty-two R. l. SMITH PAINT SHOP Automobne Painting CARGILL, Incorporated Body and Fender Repair Specialists in Serving WILSON, N. C. Agriculture ZII S. Pine Sf. Dial 3341 Wlllllllls llllillllli Sllllllll noun:-A nurrm Contracting SAYS BUY GOOD GULF PRODUCTS L. P. Gas - Sales - Appliances and Service WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA PARKER'S BAR-B-Q FRIED CHICKEN, STEAKS 1 OYSTERS-ANY STYLE HERRINGS onuo stone Highway 301 South WILSON, N. C. GiII's Radio Service Joyner's Funeral Home Telephone 3I34 207 East Green Street AMBULANCE SERVICE RADIO-TELEVISION-SOUND U V I07 N. Pine Street Service For Your Pleasure WILSON' N. C. 'Oklahamletn proves successful . . . Mrs. Liles. substitutes . . . bed and lamps by L. Wooclall. f Page Une Hundred Twenty-t WILSCDN PETROLEUM COMPANY J L BARNES Preslcleni BI 5 SE iTE'Si ' Two Stores in Wilson Campaigning for election of Student Council of ficers-1 95 7 dred Twenf f y- our A slcN OF QUALITY Fertlllzers for ALL CROPS Tobacco Ferhhzers our Specialty FARMERS COTTON Oll COMPANY LILLLNGTON, N. C. Students busily type as Mrs C Mormsou takes gmcles Mr Wzllamd proudly dzsplaus hzs foghorn Students 9615 0530726 EE E Ee- 5 Tir -2 SOUTH S LARGEST JEWELERS 209 EAST NASH STREET Phone 3I65 E 3 L 1 2 2 22: -Z E V+ 2' i 1i '?E 2 2 2 r 2 292 -2 STORES 2.-, 'T S .-2: -. EE 66 I I , I ' -L -1 UI ROY B. WEBB II8 N. Turboro Street WILSON, N. C. PROTECTION-SERVICE-DEPENDABILITY GROWER'S CO-OPERATIVE WAREHOUSE, INC. For The Sale of Leaf Tobacco WILSON, N. C. We Pay Patronage Dividends Box 247 Phone 5097 WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS WILSON, N. C. Basketball is an exciting sport, whether intramural or varsity. One Hundred Twenty-s1x WILSON VENEER COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturers of ROTARY CUT GUM AND POPLAR VENEERS WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA lINVIllE'S, INC. QUALITY CONCRETE PRODUCTS HOLIDAY HILL STONE MIAMI AWNING WINDOWS WILSON, N. C. fx ' I-5:25 , HAVE K Q, rmvrv or cake Ig -a, D, If ON HAND ron YOUR ff , L I if WEARIY Guests IQISSIIECKZS BARNES-HARRELL CO. E Teachers watch the Sadie Hawkins Dance A- W. F0048 dribbles d0w Page One 1 FELTS CAROLINA AGENCY FIRE-CASUALTY-AUTO INSURANCE WILSON, N. C. Phone 4259 305 Broad St. FIVE POINTS LUNCHETTE REGULAR DINNERS HOT DOC-S-6' SANDWICHES Located at Five Points Bill Joyner-Owner CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '58 DEAN SULLIVAN TOMMY'S GULF SERVICE South Tarboro Street Students, bring the family car out and till it up. SMITH BROS. FLOORING CO. 223 South Goldsboro Street Floor Sanding and Finishing WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Asphalt and Rubber Tile Inlaid Linoleum Ceramic Tile BRASWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY OIL STORAGE DISPENSING EQUIPMENT Sales-Service WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA KING LOBSTER Dealer in All Kinds of Fancy Seafood JANE'S BEAUTY SHOP lone I-Iollond Evo Stencil Selnno I-Iole We will curl up and dye for you at Its Best We Deliver I M. Meekins, Owner Phone 7-2202 Wilson, N. C The sophomore girls' Black-Out Club. Seniors get preview of the annual Bake Sale. I 1, U llunalrcll'l'we11ly-ciglfzl For o complete Iine in fabrics, notions, and patterns-Come to BECKY'S Phone U97 FABRIC sHoP 236 S. Tarboro St. 204 Ward Blvd, WILSON, N. C. Between Tarboro St. and Winstead School Owned ond Ooeroted Bv Beckv Clork Phone 7-1660 THOMAS-YELVERTON COMPANY 5T0RK5 NEST BETTER FURNITURE From Infants to Teens and In Between Funeral Directors-EmbeImefS 110 s. Tarboro sf. Phone 4925 Ambulance Service WILSON, N. C. Phone 3I2I WILSON, N. C. JA fa jx f 7 J. E. Pnovo commnr g 1700 Phillip sneer ng, my I 7 f Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning AZFL4 'Q Iorfgf-I wilson, N. c. Dial 7-1561 ' Dial 2022 WILSON, N. C. ART :mum STORE coRsETT moron COMPANY 107 E- Nash Street 202 East Green Street WILSON, N. C. WILSON, N. C. Exclusively Yours if For Smart Siylmg Sales-BUICK-Service Good grades reap rewards . . . 195 7 Marshals. Cheerleaders practice for precision. I Page One Hundred T 'Ll Fresh Foods Frozen Stay Fresh at FROZEN FOOD IOCKERS, INC. Seasonal goodness, for keeps GEO. H. BARNES TIN SHOP Roofing and Sheeting of All Kinds Heating and Air Conditioning 2l2 S. Lodge Street Dial 4I46 Cecil B. lamm 8. Co. Complete Service In Real Estate-Insurance-Bonds II7 W. Barnes Street WILSON, N. C. Dial 4493 ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS ASBESTOS AND STONE SIDING LENNOX WARM AIR HEATING HOME INSULATION CAR PORTS AND FENCING I'I I G I'I ' S , I N C . Dial 4868 3I3 Herring Ave. Jesse Hugh Ed l-hgh Visit GlENN'S SHOPPE ll3 N. Tarboro St. + Misses C1 Ladies Ready-To-Wear W E B B ' S WILSON SHOE STORE Your Patronage Appreciatedn HEMBY'S BEAUTY SALON 207 E. Vance Street WILSON, N. C. Mrs Estelle H Elllott We need your head in our business' Phone 2083 P. l. Woodard 8. Company, Inc. GENERAL MERCHANTS High Grade Fertilizers and Farm Supplies IU8-I0 E. Barnes St. Choir' sings at Spring Concert-1957. I ga O Ilumlred Thirty THE GEORGIAN ROOM 117 West Nash Street WILSON, N. C. Women's Wearing Apparel Daniel Roofing Supplies Incorporated 121 S. Douglas Street Dial 2346 WILSON, N. C. SEE l. C. Wooelall Furniture For LEONARD REFRIGERATORS EASY WASHERS DUO-THERM HEATERS Phone 4314 Wilson, N. C. MUllEN'S BARBER SHOP For the Well Croomed Look 116 S. Goldsboro Street VAUGHAN'S JEWELERS WATCH ES-DIAMON DS RECORDS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I ffpp ' 106 Barnes Street Phone 5707 Dr. Pepper CO. WILSON, N. C. WILSON, N. C. l. ANY THE ANNEX WISON DRUG COMP Wilson's Favorite THE OLD RELIABLE Meeting Place SlNCE l888 .1 ,. 14 . T b S Ph 3176 In the heart of downtown l S or om Meet one WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Junior girls pose on the School Bus. Miss Aycock gets Christmas present from staff. 4 J ' gt 5 -' 5 .. . .. 7 ' it V fiw Q- .fi e'-e 4 5 i.,..V' , i ' Page One Hundred Thirty-one Business Dial 5259 Res. 7-0850 SHOP WITH SHARPE MOTOR CO. CONFIDENCE AT l E D E R B R O S . Herring Avenue DEPARTMENT STORES NEW CARS AND USED CARS and Alton T. Sharpe WILSON, N. C. WEAR WITH PRIDE SERVICE GROCERY lIIO S. Goldsboro Street Five Points Known for Quality Meats Free Delivery in City Limits CRAWFORD'S SUNOCO STATIONS 7I0 S. Goldsboro St. C1 30I Hwy. Hi-Test Gasoline at Regular Price Phone 7-l204 6' 7-9533 WllSON ElECTRlC CO., INC. Wedding COWUS 307 E t N h St t as as ree oglotcifdii Edialagi C? jormag WeS'l'll1gl1OLISe 2nd Floor, 219 E. Nash St. Sylvania WILSON, N. C. Phone 3960 wilson, N. c. Evening DVGSSGS CENTER BARBER SHOP Five Points AIR-CONDITIONED Where friends meet! Free Parking in Back Phone 4871 MAURICE'S Highway II7 South Hot Dogs-Hamburgers French Fries-Cold Drinks Free Parking Mr. Eller marches his band. Majorettes add beauty and interest u. f I 75 Cz, X ' 0 ' - 75 0 gap' Ai ffxfff 'QQ K'4'v.4kg R? 5 W V ,gg I One Hundred Thirty-two 9QeYY'mq,b in more ibidfincfiue Jewegfg ana! ELC! N-HAM I LTON WADSWO RTI-I WATCHES Full Capping WHITE'S TIRE SERVICE WILSON, N. C. Phone 4200 406 Stcntonsburg Street On 301 Truck Lone Band trips are made memorable by songs. Henry Taylor receives a cherished award Page One Hundred Thirty-thre V A N N ' S Electrical Appliances Models-Toys-Fishing Tackle Radios and TV WALTON W. SMITH BUILDING CONTRACTOR H5 W, Nash St iza E. ward Blvd. Phone WILSON, N. c. THE AVENUE GARDENS CAR-I-ERISI INC. Fl-ORIST Ioz w. Nash sneer Florist Telegraph Delivery WlLSQN'S LARGEST 202 Pork Ave. Dial 2257 CREDIT IEWELERS WILSON, N. c. Phone 620' Carolina Propane Gas Company P O Box 227 Telephone 6445 Distributors of Warren Gas Ranges-Heating Equipment Water Heaters-Tobacco Cu rers Carburetion Highway 30I, South WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Meet you at BRUCE'S Delicious Sandwiches BRUCE'S HOT DOG STAND 901 South Goldsboro St. USE ONWARD, WILSON HIGH PR'DE OF WWSON CORN MEAL BARSHAY'S Manufactured by WIISON FEED MIllS, INC. Cheerleaders use th, ington football game. Thirty-four CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM BElK-TYlER'S Wilson's New' Shopping Center FOR THE BEST IN BAKERY PRODUCTS TRY SHEAlY'S BAKE SHOPPE 220 E. Barnes St. Phone 7-0824 Allen 8. Walston Decorators 409 West Nash Street Fancy Groceries-Fresh Meats WEST END GROCERY West Nash St. Dial 3l5l Vegetables-Produce Compliments ot the ANIMAL HOSPITAL AND BOARDING KENNEl R. E. BElAND Valves-Pipes-Fittings Plumbing and Heating Contractor 3l0 .East Barnes Street Office 3927 Phones Res. 3558 F. W. W00lWORTH C0. loo-me E. Nash sf. STAlllNGS PRINTERS Quick Service and Better Printing WILSON, N. C. Dial 3381 Wilson, N. C. Stunt Night '58 . . P. B. Brandon in Tipping off Teafclten' . . . S. McLain testifies . . . D. Webb sings A1ny. Page One Hundred Thirty-f Your Friendly STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATER WILSON, N. C. Where Good Movies Are Always More Fun Skating Rink R0llERlAND Highway 301 North ELM CITY, N. C. Read C. l. C. H. S. News in the Teen Column Written by Ruth Moss in the C 'For Treats in Eats Visit MURPHY'S DRIVE-IN Ward Boulevard WILSON DAILY TIMES wlLsoN, NORTH CAROLINA Bernard West, sportswriter, Charlie Raines, photographer, and Mrs. Clara Parker, occupational interviewer, lend a helping hand. Page One Hundred Thirty-six CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS BOYKIN GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE cnoczns R. E. QUINN 8. COMPANY Dial 2l3l FURNITURE OF CHARACTER WILSON, N. C. WAYSIDE MOTEL Mary arid Willie Mmschevv Better Building by Bultzegur Owner and Manager + + 2 Miles South of Wilson, N. C. l.0UI1g6, COI1Clll'l0l'leCl Restaurant Next Door -l- -l- Carolina Phone 2574 AAA Motor Club Mr. Elle? directing Varsity Band is a typical scene at sixth period. -5 A-'QW 45 Page One Hundred T W. V. O. T. O E T T I N G E R ' S Department Store AND OETTINGER'S Men's Store Wilson's Leading Store Since 1869 ANDERSON, DEANS 8. WOODARD INC. KENWOOD COURT Howard Johnsonfs Restaurant GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS ON THE PREMISES Three Miles South of Wilson on '9244957 Route U. S. 301 Swimming Pool WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Our cooking quartet. Snow brings ns a winter wonderland I O llumlrccl Thirty-eight .LII If 1 2:'.,:,,'X ' u 0 E wx . , ,High gfip :Ng I 1 y 'ff XXX A, N.-,M ,gc KW. Q-J.. lL.Q,,, ' ,. rg: . 2295 ? Y -52? 77 W V. W m- . 1 -,,.:, I 'Q Us If 5 ATLANTIC Magnavox - Maytag - Hoover - Zenith - Hotpoint 8 Kelvinator Q I ASSOCIATION Zghcbsg Geo. T. Stronacl. Jr., Sec:'y-Treas. KENT U22 ELECTIQCAL wilson, 'north carolina ' Dial 7-OII8 II9 South Goldsboro Street Night Phones 5148-5247 WILSON, N. C. Ponies, Horses, Mules We BUY 'Em T W E E T I E S We SELL 'Em We TRADE 'Em FORBES LIVESTOCK Tel. 4336 Wilson, N. C. Across from A. C. College Campus Sweethearts rehearse. Mr. Carr's Industrial Arts students work. 'Nr- H Page One Hundred Tlzirtyenine SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC. WILSON, N. C. WILSON, N. C. Phone 5134 P.T.A. has a socio-guidframa . . . Mock classroom scene. Page Une Hundred Forty CAROLINA CASUALS, INC. Manufacturers of LADIES BLOUSES ZII-ZI9 E. Barnes Street HOTEL CHERRY and GRILL Satisfaction with every transaction G. S. TUCKER 8. CO., INC. Wilsons Oldest Furniture Store Compliments ol TERMINAL DRUG AND VARIETY STORE Across from ACL Passenger Station 408 E. Nash St. Phone ZIOI-ZIOZ LEE'S FOOD STORE SERVICE-SAVINGS I29 Pettigrew Street WILSON. N. C. MOSS BICYCLE SHOP SCHWINN-COLUMBIA WILSON, N. c. WILSON, N. c. B-K SALES 8. SERVICE I-I5 A B E 1' H ' 5 FRIGIDAIRE HousEHoLo For The Woman Who Cares What She Wears AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING 321 E. Barnes Street Phone 7-I296 Wilson N C Pre-season fans eye football players. xx. -IX Page On , Exciuslvi rr S Q, wrrH Uv' Sondifer-Butts Pontiac Co. - , Sta+Nu t g.,.'::.:ft5sAPt.e,'gzi,, PONTIAC 8. CADILLAC Q clrycleaning at its finest + + You'll be thrilled with the new beauty in every garment. Clothes look new 115 S- Lodge longer. Not-so-new clothes LOOK NEW again! Try Phone STAWNU TODAYI Costs you nothing extra JIMMY DEMPSEY, Inc. BAILEY'S JEWELRY Diamonds-Watches-jewelry-Expert Watch Repair 109 South Goldsboro St. WILSON, N. C. Phone 2617 WE BUY WRECKED AND BURNED CARS AUTO SALVAGE COMPANY 1203 S. Goldsboro Street WILSON, N. C. Ji D, Hrgh, Jr, Phone 6155 Quiet befofre the st0i'ni-Clieerleaders await beginning of pep rally. I fl ll il ll nrIy two DINE AND DANCE ar the THE TOWN SHOP Street ,mal Cwclttinl ljrfszxo Private Room for Parties 104 W. Nash Street Wilson, N C Phone 6426 I cr cc HOME BUIlDER'S sumr co. Y I ' 'I' 'The Friendly Wd Joyner's Memorial Old Black Creek Road company Phone 4225 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA CEMETERY MEMORIALS 301 Highway South of Wilson Phone 3930 lOU MAU FLORIST Bridal Bouquets-Cut Flowers Potted Plants-Funeral Wreaths 121 N. Douglas Street WILSON, N. C. Warren Wooten's RADIO CENTER RADIO-TELEVISION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Dial 2730 106 W. Nash St RICK'S GULF SERVICE 311 East Nash Street WILSON ICE 8. COAL CO THE BENTS' Magic Moments of 501 Factory Street Phone 2295 Nzght and Jumor S mor - 6 . I Nf- Pngc' One H I IF t rl NATIUNAL BANK 0F WILSUN ir Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation F. Eoett, R. McArthur, S. Wainwright, W. Dees, S. Paxton, T. Graves, and g gg Wilmington representatives . . . Football sponsors . . . Homecoming game. Page Una llumlrcrl Frrrty-four WHITEHEAD lNsuRANcE P U R I 'I' Y AGENCY ' ovEN FRESH ENRICHED BREAD N. G. CBiIlyD Blackman, Jr., Mgr. PURITY BAKERY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds Phone 2769 Wilson, N. C. FORBES TRANSFER co. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WILSON, N. c. wu.soN, N. c. Wilson makes a first down at Fayetteville game . . . Mr. Blumenthal congratulates D. Mansfield for his part on the team. Page One Hundred Forty-five Phone 3056 GARDNER'S DAIRY VELVET ICE CREAM HOMOC-ENIZED MILK Hwy. SOI S RALEIGH ROAD GROCERY GROCERIES-MEATS-PRODUCE 511 Raleigh Road PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 6119 MATTHEWS I. BOYKIN, JR. GENERAL CONTRACTOR N. C. License No. 2054 WILSON, N. C. WILSON FURNITURE COMPANY I25-I27 S. Goldsboro Street Telephone 3035 FURNITURE WILSON, N. C. Choir adds variety to Stunt Night. Af! 1 if 'Ee Page One Hundred Farty-six For a well prepared meal, eat with us. WILSON LUNCH Barnes Street Jefferson Appliance Company Your Local L. P. Gas Dealer Barnes Street Wilson, N. C. HOUSE SUPER MARKET From house-to-HOUSEI' for the Bestl Shop SELF-SERVICE at Less! I502 West Nash Street Try JO-ANN'S for the most versatile selection of sportswear for the High School and College girl that is available JANTZENS-HAY MAKER-BERN HARD ALTMAN-CANNAUGHT-DARLENE JO-ANN'S II7 W. Nash St. Wilson, N. C. Q W. W. Furniture 8. Appliance Co. Boats, Motors, and Trailers 230 S. Tarboro Street Phone 2789 FARRIS' Ill S. Tarboro Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Exclusive dealers for Sundial Shoes JOHN R. HARRISS GENERAL INSURANCE 500 S. Goldsboro Street Phone 7-I7I9 Juniors, Freshmen, and Sophomores have fun in Stunt Night. ww....a....f..-. - V . 'uf' V ' I Page One Hundred Forty seven EASTERN MOTOR SALES, INC. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Wilson, N. C. BEST WISHES Carolina Laundry 8. Cleaners, Inc. WILSON, N. C. THE IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY fOf Great Britain and Ireland, Limited? WILSON, N. C. CAROLINA BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIAL-LUMBER AND COAL Phones 34II-7-0122 WILSON, N. C. I. II I if-'13IIrA gf- L , V O L1 F ty- ' ne Hundre or Students learn by observation and study. 11,6 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WILSON COUNTRY CLUB E L. Matthews, Mgr. HOUSE OF FLOWERS 108 N. Tarboro Street Day Phone 6368 Night Phone 2513 Centrally Located Complete Floral Service One day service on monogramming, party, 6' wedding supplies NEWTON MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. All Types of Insurance Phone 7-0235 ZI7 National Bank Building Wilson, N. C. Stuncil Refrigeration Sales 8. Service Representing Friedrich Refrigerators, Inc. 604 Pender Street Telephone 4157 WILSON, N. C. CAROLINA PLYWOOD 116 West Gold Street WHOLESALE ONLY BARBEE BROS. ESSO STATION Highway 301 South Happy Motoring Service Laundry 8. Dry Cleaners Make Our Phone Line Your Clothes Line John L, Barnes, Mgr. Phone 3591 1101 S. Goldsboro St. CONGRATULATIONS ra CLASS ar 'Se MILLS CON-O-LITE VAULT CO. From the baseball field to New Orleans. w--1-1. -A...-. 1.-.- . ., Page One Hundred Forty All wifla to poueu knowledge but few, complzmlively Jpeaking, are willing to pay tlae price. : 8 CO. INC. -juvemzl ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA 1 V W ww ,,,,....f-f-F '- W- A-A,-, v,,1 W mm,N,,,..,,i,,N..1.,,,m,, , MJ . L Q, r XS 4 f' ...AMW 1: fa, . LLM . ki-5,93 2,..,,,,.f- ' YE ---... in 1 0 YA -QI I Q V W A , qw , 'tn ' , U 5 O I I -M W .,, ta. Au , 'q 'A . 5 I X , , ,bg Q D, Q W' 'g-aw ' ' ' 'f4'fLI.,-S V,,,,,f J' x lf! M ' ' V if , 'ff , I W,-0' ,Q 4 gp - 33,4 +A I N - ff Ui. 1f 4.3. , ff: 15. ' I. ff Q ,fl Q., gif , 1. 2' 1 , 1' I 'Fw ' - 9. wg Mm. 3 Af ' -11.4-T '1-..1li-:fu '- ' U' ' ' ' ' ' T' Our Varsity Band livens up an empty street. - . . ie. A -' HQ' -I -1- A, j .Ji 4' - , 2 ' f 11 4, M 5 'IJ QZLM 1 jx, . I-W AA- n f : . ' fi v , i a f 17, .1 - 'P' 873' 5 I 1 I' jg 5 1-54'-ff, I , fy.:g,.,.., 'fZ,f,f,,.f , -5' f..,1,' gy : M 32 W.:-,ily ':y,- ' , .JI I ' 'I . 447 .- 4' ff'1 2Tf f: FQ Lf 9 I A 'E I 5 +339 51 .' .3145 ,: Mx , 5- I. QQ ,X 1 uw. lj , 'N C, .VV Q : I -- 1 ' A , 5 1 -' J:-5 - ,E I X if ' f . 'MW ff .- .Y '-'FE' 302'-'72 f' 'W . : r V. ,51 f' -fl' I 'Wm P98W A:' 751 1 x ii 1 ' 'L JW 'ff I -fwif if f if' I 4 -. . I - 526 Q . E , . . I if ' fm 1' ' az-I5--fi' 'Z I ' I' '-1 I'fiJ Ng- -. , if 9- R 1 9'- .-.. V V... . , ,gy -- . .,w, ., Hfj ,L yu? ' - Q lg., 1 ,fy fa I 1 ,gy -f- 4, -- 5:-If . 1: A A I lf ,m -:5.f1?fi. : -5: lx -. - I I . if' ai -- 4 vw 31' ' J ,J 5 ' I f ...., f Um I 'QI .1 .. If , .Q K .. I -- - 'wi,gg- ' A I I ' , 1 + 4. - - I 'Q 'Q-'fgfff 1 -V , f. ' N. 1 ' if 'Q s f' ?4 3 A il II. A Q may ' f I 1 -. I ,' L , , - , fl ' : , 9' 4 I , M pg , 4 4 Q Q, ' i I, hz , l , , 3: 1 .+ Q ljvgl l35, , .h1. -'-'Q , S J N l , f. - 1 ,. :Cl fl S- 5, 5 Q 3 , - I M' I - ' ' is ' ' 'fi' ' ' Thr . I f 4 '95 I f' A ' 52,51 ' . ' .-J-N -f.- A I . Em... V,,,: X , H V W ,,.,,. ' W, A A ,l..aawf'4'f, 5 ' 'M L- T' ' , H i FK- J ,,,,-1... x .-.Aw-M, . i Page One Ilumlreol Fifty f Q , r Murrina t nmmnrzng ms nr uns R. E. TOWNSEND 8. COMPANY REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 107 North Douglas Street WILSON, N. C. H U N T ' S 3148-Ambulance Service-3149 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Compliments of FAIRVIEW PHARMACY The REXALL Store Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Phone 5063 620 Foirview Ave. Mr. Eller and Mr. Harris take turns in directing the band. Page One Hundred SHIP 'N SHURF OPEN AIR MARKET Nash Street West, Wilson, N. C. 404 Stantonsburg Street Telephone 6972 WILSON, N. C. Oyster Bar Charm' Steaks ckocsmes AND MEATS Seafoods Catering to Parties-Large and Small Pleslon l-loyesf proprietor SEW THE BEST FOR LESS with fabrics from THE REMNANT SHOP South Tarboro Street at Word Blvd. Mae HoIIoweII's Beauty Shop Where there is plenty of parking space i308 W. Nash Street Phone 5422 WILSON, N. C. Evelyn Robbins-Mary l-loword Benton Dial 6046 Air-Conditioned CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CAROLINA NEON rua: co. Regisfefed Phafmafisf i DRUGS-COSMETICS-CAMERAS Herring Avenue Nash Street Shopping Center WILSON, N. C. WILSON, N. C. I RNCEIS MENS SHOP Refrigeration 8. Appliances, Inc. IZ4 S. Goldsboro Street Your Frigidaire Dealer WILSON' N' C' Harvey J. Dauqhtridge, Mgr, We rent or sell formal wear Phone 2293 H7 5' Douglas gf, Stunts in last yeafr's show were varied. Page One Hundred Fifty-two SELL AT WAINWRIGHT'S OF WILSON Telephone 4802 Service For All-All The Time Students sell tags, enjoy a basketball game, decorate Christmas tree. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Robbins Jewelry 8. Music Company jewelry, Musical Instruments, Records 6' Watch Repairing ll4 S. Goldsboro St. WILSON, N. C. MORRlSON'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions a Specialty IZI N. Douglas Street Mcross from Woodard-Herring I-Iospitoll Phone 3136 T. l. HERRING 8. CO. WHOLESALE MEATS Dial 4252 WILSON, N. C. MACK D. BISSETTE, .lR. Real Estate and Ins. Agency Telephone 4361 National Bank Building WILSON, N. C. COBB MOSS 8. SON l32-I34 S. Tarboro St. Piece Goods--Ready-to-Wear and Shoes .ihfgiicle jiridf Flowers For Your Occasion Decorators For Weddings And Receptions 809 Park Avenue Phone 4337 Johnson Furniture Store lZ0 South Goldsboro Street Wilson-Phone 3050 R. A. Grady, Jr., Mgr. Look Your Best Visit CITY BARBER SHOP ll5 South Goldsboro St. Spring concert brings the year to a close. 'R 1 drczl Fifty-ffmr Friendly Service Since 1934 TOWE INSURANCE SERVICE MUTUAL INSURANCE I05 North Torboro Street Phone 2807-Res. 3090 WILSON, N. C. 50 MILLWORK COMPANY w1Ls0N, NORTH CAROLINA We Serve You Better and Seve You More Phone 7-H41 HURCJQQLUELL' J EWE LERS .Qiinivsiff nrolsrfnfnifvzrifn Auuuuu ofyosgclfri BROWN Oll C0., INC. PURE OIL PRODUCTS ir Dial 7-OI26 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Oklaha,mlet . . . decay! 2' ,I Page One Hundred F BRANCH BANKING 81 TRUST GUMPANY THE SAFE EXECUTOR 'k IVIEIVIBER EEDERAI DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS AND EVERY OOOD WISH TO THE CLASS OE EIETY-EIOI-IT JORDAN CDNSTRUCTIUN 00. Pep rallies blossom with originality. O H d d Fifty-six H , 6? ' Tl Mello Fellow Reg U. s. Pan. Off. For GOODness' Sake! ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS, SENlORSl Plan your Future Savings with WllSON INDUSTRIM BANK Save where you can Borrow Banking for the Individual Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Marshals receive honor certificates on Honor Day. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven SI HIKE I K YEAIIBUDICS +9 oo ,e gb v '94 40 GBSERVER PRINTING I-lousI5 where you find discriminating buyers ot tine yearbooks you will find . . . 15? . creative designing . . . Znduunparalleied craftsmanship . . 3fd. . cooperative servicing . . . 4 1. highest quality reproduction . . . . . the UBSERVER PRINTING Housf CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA !7f ' w.-'V Q. UA-, . 4 I 1 if A K ,, w s . ' 5: , 5' , fyfi' ' A if 1 wx, ' r I I Q QE! gf. I l 1-N, r VH v ' n 4, s-3' .Y , v n . x 'VL ,, ,ri L v 'y 1 0 . x.