'K fr ig, -Wg ,. A . . gf- ' M fp Q 1 bg 1967 GROWL Published by Cooper High School Cooper, Texas Vol. XVII lr 'To every thing there is aseason, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.. . Ecclesiastes 3:1 To students, success depends largely on how they use their time either in seventh period study hall or in doing a semester's work. Time spent in high school is partly in- tended for making friends, having fun, and growing to adult- hood, but largely it is a time for preparation--preparation for either a college education or for vocational learning. Each change of time brings new seasons, new friends, new knowledge. For freshmen, time leads theway to growth and maturity. For sophomores, time yields new adventures and promises beyond their comprehension. To junior students, time offers and opportunity to study and to grow mentallyg but for seniors, time has opened the door to a broader and more challenging future. Regardless of the age or the grade, the time comes when each person must seek his own identity and select the path he is to follow. So as time marches on and new faces and ideas replace the high school image, may this 1967 Growl help each of you remember the TIMES spent in the hallowed halls of CHS. - :L V x Table of Contents CURRICULUM -------- - 12-27 Administration - - I - - 14 Faculty ---- - - - 16 ORGANIZATIONS - - - - - 28-63 Clubs - - - - - 30 Athletics - - - - - 52 PERSONALITIES ----- - - 64-98 Honorees - - - - - 66 Classes Senior - - - - '73 Junior ---- - - 81 Sophomore - - - - 84 Freshman - - - - 88 Junior High - - - - 92 Elementary - - - - 98 Ads -------- - -115 - .. 'awww 'Q A.vf Ng- !! ,ff AXX f ' fiqxizw , , as , A X YN W N K, K, A v VV I i 'I , J 5' K -1 M IVI kkrk E X k.,: V35-V, K , 'TV I I 4 'I Yif R 'f k ,, I W flxgiii f Y 111 'Q' vi ,rr- IUNIOR HIGH Approximately 25 Acres -..W L1.A LUNCHROOM GYM I I , , ,f'f -' ELEMENTARY Cooper Schools Campus Covers areas? T' is f-3 -I BAND HALL SPECIAL ED VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND AG SHOP 5 Activities 6 Assemblies, Ballgames and Western Day Highlight 1. Students autograph new annuals at the Growl party in August. 2. Coach Weehunt tests his ability at horse shoes during Western Day. 3. Senior FHA members serenade the student body with a song about each class. 4. Faculty team adds two points for a 42-36 victory over senior boys. 5. Western dudes fill the halls between classes on Western Day. Year gl A .. S f r Sophomores load up for a hayride to Bonner's Point to have a Weiner roast. At Granny and Gramps Night, FHA members and their dates play games that their grandparents played. Bobby Landers and Martha Shaffer pass the orange. Carle Williams asks a final question of No. I, Gary Anderson, on the Dating Game at the library assembly. The other dates are Tiger Brown and Benton Rainey. 7 Activities Following the program the juniors and seniors dance to the music of the Chordells, ln the middle, bales of cot- ton and magnolia blossoms carry out the 'Old South' theme at the head table where junior officers and dates sat. At lower left the Chordells from E.T,S.U, provided live music at the prom. Homecoming and Junior Senior Prom 2255? ...f SOPHOMORE SERVERS were Mikie Conley, Shirley Watson, Vikie Conley, Cathy Ainsworth, Deborah Huie, Larry Trapp, Gregg Browne, Bobby Landers, Wendell Preas and Gary Chandler. ,......1.- .. ,et 1 V, tunnis'-4 lle - it L K' .'1. 5 L-ViVV Nii J is iiltr iii K .1 are Seniors Biggest Events M KM Charles Ray discusses table decorations with Charlotte James and Carie Williams. Football boys watch students display school spirit during the Homecoming pep rally. CHS Homecoming was observed in traditional style again this year. Activities began the night be- fore with a bon fire and the decorating of floats. On Friday the reigning queen and '67 queen nomi nees headed a downtown parade which was followed by a pep rally in the gym. At the game the band and pep squad formed a large C for the crowning of the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Miss Judy Smead. After the game, exes, teachers, and students gathered in the gym for re- miniscing and dancing. Reigning queen and '67 nominees are honored be- fore the pep rally. 90:3 FHA members and their mothers assemble the mums for Homecoming. CHS students, exes, and their guests dance after the Homecoming game. Graduation One Hundred and Twenty-eight L? l ho CHN 5 WW ge Zgfw Because of extremely stormy weather, graduation exercises were moved from the football stadium to the high school Sym- The Class used their motto as a theme for the decorations. 1 fn E252 X tudents Get Diplomas on May 29 and 30th Mr. Bledsoe gives Tommy, his youngest son, his diploma. PROGRAM Processional - - - Pomp and Circumstance - - - - - Edgar Stage Band Invocation - - ---- Noel Bailey Special Music - - - - - Senior Ensemble Salutatory - - - - - - Wesley Slough Valedictory - - ------ Glenn Hevron Address --------- - - Reverend Jim McCurdy Presentation of Awards - - ----- H. D. Bankston Principal Presentation of Diplomas - - - - Wade T. Bledsoe Superintendent 'You'll Never Walk Alone' ------- - - Richard Rogers Senior Class Recessional - - - 'War March of the Priests' - - Mendelssohn Stage Band Junior High Graduate in CHS Auditorium Merry Williams delivers crowd in the CHS auditoriu torian, Jane Cherry, sits in the Valedictory address to a large m Monday, May 29. The saluta- the background. Mr. T. J. Scott gave awards, and Dr. Gaza Janes, Presi- dent of the School Board, gave diplomas to 59 graduates. After the class song, 'Graduation Day', the mothers gave a reception in the lunchroom. 2 X ,W English IV A class works on research papers. 1. Y i , 'A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together: a time to embrace, and a time to re- frain from embracing...' i Ecclesiastes 3:5 Administration- While always working to maintain high standards in Curriculum, the school administration expanded the physical facilities this year. A stadium which cost approximately 320, OOO was dedi- cated at the first football game in Sep- tember, and a new air-conditioned, sound proof music room was added to the elementary school in February. To make room for another elemen- tary class, the homemaking cottage from Booker T. Washington campus was mov- ed to the east side of the shop and re- modeled to house both Special Educa- tion classes. Mr. Bankston, the new high school principal, came to-Cooper in August from Knox City, Texas, Superintendent of Schools MR, WADE T. BLEDSOE B.A., M.A., E.T.S.U. Commerce, Texas For a break in the general routine, Dr. Gaza Janes, President, tells an amusing story to Board members. They are SITTING Messrs. Jimmy Cantrell, Secre- New Football tadium and Music 4 l Board of Education tary, Hoyt Kennemer, Gene Good, Vice-President. STANDING Troy Stockton, Finnell Johnson, Eutah Chandler, and fnot showny T. E. Stegall. l I 4 l Room Constructed During School Year Board members and their wives en- joy the three-course dinner prepared by the third year homemaking girls. -au veg. In the new football stadium cheerleaders lead the homecoming crowd in a yell. Elementary Principal MR, T. I. SCOTT 35555 iawlftrgh High School Principal MR. HAROLD BANKSTON B.A., M.A., E.T.S.U. B.S., M,E,, E,T,S,U, Commerce, Texas Commerce, Texas Faculty Teachers Have After School Coffee MRS. MARION AINSWORTH l B.S., ETSU, Commerce Second Grade MRS. HAROLD BANKSTON B.S., ETSU, Commerce Typing, Reading MR. D. E. BILLUPS B.S., ETSU, Commerce Physics, ,Biology MRS. WADE BLEDSOE B. A. , M. Ed. , ETSU, Commerce English, Speech Sophomore Sponsor MR. ROBERT CHAPMAN B.M., Ed., ETSU, Commerce Band, Choir, Sophomore Sponsor MRS. MARION CHERRY B.A., M.Ed., ETSU, Commerce Special Education MRS. JOE CHOATE High School Teachers' Aid MR. JON CREW B.S. , ETSU, Commerce Coach, Math, Junior Class Sponsor MRS. JON CREW B.S. , ETSU, Commmce Science, Reading MRS. BENNY DAVIS B. S. , ETSU, Commerce l Phy. Ed., Health MRS. RAE DAVIS B. A. , M. Ed., ETSU, Commerce Fourth Grade MRS. VALRIE ETHRIDGE B. A. , ETSU, Commerce First Grade MRS. J. C. FISHER JR. ETSU, Commerce, Secretary to Superintendent MR. DAVIS FLOYD B. A. , Midwestern U. , Wichita Falls, M.Ed., ETSU, Commerce History, Civics, Junior Class Sponsor MRS. DAVIS FLOYD B.B.A., T. Tech, Lubbock Business, Junior Class Sponsor , , W I6 Mr. Davis Floyd presents Dr. Harry Ward with a Floyd award, the Crying Bulldog , at a faculty party before he left to be Associate Professor of Psy- Texas. ,ss.. X chology at Sam Houston State College at Huntsville The Faculty entertained with coffee afterwards T' Yr- Q9-P+ MR. ROY NEWSOM B.S., NTSU, Denton Growl Sponsor 'ill l WT TTT . MR. HOWARD HAWKINS B. S. , Jarvis College, Hawkins Science, Phy. Ed. MR. CLYDE HEFLIN B. S. , M. S. , ETSU, Commerce Math, Junior Class Sponsor MRS. W. D. HENDERSON B. S. , M. Ed. . ETSU, Commerce Eighth Grade Language Arts, Social Studies MRS. B. S. , M. Ed. , ETSU, Commerce Fifth Grade MRS. FANNIE MAY MAYS B. S. , Texas College, Tyler Sixth Grade MRS. ED MCKINNEY B. S. , M. S. , ETSU, Commerce Third Grade HENRY KERBOW Driver's Ed. , Club Sponsor Biology, Coach, Phy. Ed., Freshman Class Sponsor C MRS. C. C. OLIVER B. S. , M. S. , ETSU, Commerce English, Journalism, FTA Sponsor, FHCUUY Classroom Teachers Present 'Little Red ehoolhouse9 MR. J. C. PARDUE 1 B. A. , M. A. , ETSU, Commerce T Director of Special Fields Counselor MRS. J. C. PARDUE B. S. , M. Ed., ETSU, Commerce Fourth Grade MRS. BILLY PARKHILL B. S. , ETSU, Commerce Fifth Grade MRS. THOMAS PETERS B. S. , M. Ed. , ETSU, Commerce Special Education MRS. GROVER PICKERING, R. N. Paris Nursing School School Nurse MRS. IMOGENE POLK B. S. , M. Ed. , ETSU, Commerce Sixth Grade MRS. CLYDE PRICE B. S. , M. S. , ETSU, Commerce Third Grade MRS. I. J. RICKS B. S. , M. S. , ETSU, Commerce Second Grade MRS. CLYDE ROBNETT B. S. , M. L. S. , ETSU, Commerce Librarian, Library Club Sponsor MR. THOMAS SKINNER I B. S. , M. Ed., ETSU, Commerce Math, Puppy Coach, Phy. Ed. MRS. THOMAS SKINNER B. S. , M. Ed. , ETSU, Commerce Seventh Grade Language Arts Eighth Grade Social Studies MRS. CLARA SLOUGH B, S. , M., S. , ETSU, Commerce First Grade MRS. ROBERT STOVALL Elementary School, Teacher Aid MRS. TRAVIS TONEY ETSU, Commerce, Music Teacher DR. HARRY WARD B. S. , M. S. , PH. D. , ETSU Commerce,- Counselor Student Council Sponsor I8 Fourteen C.T.A. members played in The Little Red Schoolhouse to raise money for a scholarship for one high school senior. Faculty members are fstandingj Joyce Floyd, Valta Robnett, Bob Chapman, Hollis Williams, Mrs. Grover Pickering, R.N. assisted Dr. Olen Janes as he gave immunization shots to elemen- tary students. Bobby Wigley, Vivian Henderson, Clyde Heflin, fs ' fseatedy Elizabeth Toney, Marie Kerbow, Pat . ' ' Ainsworth, Imogene Polk, ffrontj Jon Crew, and Howard Hawkins. i MR. BILL WEEHUNT B.S., NTSU, Denton, Coach, Phy. Ed. Typing, Senior Class Sponsor MR. BOBBY WIGLEY B. S. , M. Ed. , ETSU, Commerce Ag, FFA Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor MRS. BOBBY WIGLEY B. S., ETSU, Commerce, Homemaking FHA Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor MR. HOLLIS WILLIAMS B. S. , M. I. Ed. , ETSU, Commerce Industrial Ed., World History Senior Class Sponsor MRS. HOLLIS WILLIAMS B. S. , M. Ed., ETSU, Commerce Homemaking, FHA Sponsor Pep Squad Sponsor MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT B. S. , M. Ed. , ETSU, Commerce English, Spanish, Reading Spanish Club Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor Curriculum To graduate from Cooper High School, students must have twenty academic credits. Sixteen must be solid and four may be made in band, physical and health education, or library. English, social studies, math, and science students still have twenty-eight elec- tives from which to choose. All regular teachers have degrees. Eleven have Masters degrees and average two hun- dred sixty-five years of experience, More than seventy-five students attended the first session of summer school last year. A class of Driver's Education was taught after school during May for students so that it would not interfere with summer work or Geography is Added to High Eldon Bond explains a trig problem to Mr. Heflin and his classmates. , '? vacations. A summer school session will be taught when school is out this year. Rita Johnson and Kathy Holder take part in a 'Nursing Aid' demonstration given by Mrs. Paulita Williams. Mrs. Harold Bankston watches students posture in a timed-writing test. Frank Miller and Jimmy Shaffer practice classroom instruction by grooming their cows ehool oeial tudies Department ,Yuki ,V ,, . ,Sh In Mr. Floyd's geography class, a new class for CHS, Cecil Phillips, Jo Ann Biggurs, Betty Coleman, Shirley Williams, and Mary Pondexter finish relief maps. lg Deborah Huie and Margaret Fox dissect and study a crayfish in biology. During a physics lab, Nan Olson, and Danny Moore test the magnetic power in a battery, while Laura Carrington looks on. Curriculum CH Offers Forty-four l Mr. Hollis Williams, shop teacher, advises David which was his shop project. Stockton on the correct way to plan and build a house, Mrs. Dennie Lensey, student teacher, gives 'Ihr l' 1 instructions on how to put a zipper in to Jana Hocutt and Barbara Simpson. me ,filo Mr. Pardue directs his National Youth Corp students Shelia White, Barbara LaFa1l, Betty Neal, and Shirley Williams in after school jobs. 1 22 Accredited Courses Mrs. Valta Robnett instructs Jimmy Patterson puts on the Gary Chancellor lifts weights Helen Turk on how to use the finishing touches in Shop II class. ill OHS Of the P.E. Classes. readers guide. fs , , . P' 'S 'X ' Gregg Browne operates the recorder for fellow stu- dents who are listening to a reading laboratory during Mrs. Wright's remedial reading class. Junior students take their final exam in English 3A seriously. 23 Western Da Y Cowboys and Gowgirls meet , Cowboys and cowgirls watch as Wesley Slough throws a horse shoe. Mr. Bledsoe, sheriff for the day, looks for lawbreakers to arrest. 24 Mr. Bankstor1,r1ot dressed proper- ly for western day, stands in jail awaiting his sentence, , we S-I on Front Lawn to Watch Various Contest Western Day, May llth, was a roar- ing success at CHS. Only ten high school students and one teacher were put in jail. During a special assembly, teachers selected the best dressed cowboy and cow- girl. Best dressed cowteachers were then selected by the students' applause. A horse shoe throwing and spitting contest was held on the front lawn. Danny Moore won a plug of tobacco for spitting the fartherest and Gary Young won first in horse shoes. Bartenders, Linda Bridges, Linda Stock ton, and Glenn Hevron, served drinks to the cowpokes from the saloon. l ' Ffizfft k BEST DRESSED COWBOY and COW- GIRL were Terry Hinsley and Judy Holmes. BEST DRESSED COWTEACHERS for the day were Mr. Bob -Chapman and Mrs. Ellene Oliver. They were given awards after the judging at an assembly program. Danny Moore won first place in the spitting contest held in the street in front of high school. Mr. Gordon McGuyer CLJ, Mr. Dave Young, and Mr, Ralph Harris head the personnel that keeps the buildings and grounds clean and attrac- tive. SCHOOL CUSTODIANS BUS DRIVERS, Messrs. Gordon McGuire, Ben Skinner, I. C. Fisher, Sr., Dickie Golden, W. E. Fos ter, Dave Young, Johnny Shaw and Lige Boles bring buses to school at 3:30 to prepare return bus trip. School Personnel Seventeen Staff Members Work Toward Efficiency Seventeen persons working behind the scene help to keep the school running in a smooth and orderly manner, Aff Drivers for the nine bus routes transport Qlgwgggggn ' three hundred and fifty-three pupils to and .awgxxmeg i A u froyn sclpool over fogr hunldlrgd and forty-five g A ,F VZ QM mi es o county roa s eac ay. , T Approximately two-hundred seventy-five - 5 students eat in the cafeteria each day. Then, after the food is prepared and serv- ed and the buses leave, custodians move in and make buildings and campuses ready for another day. y tsiy ,.fs.ys,ix,tuQ7 im ,V v ff tiih Mrs. Junior Watkins, Mrs. Iearl Ham, Mrs. J. D. Morgan, Mrs. Ben Skinner, student helper, Shelia White and Mrs. Maurine Weaver, in the background, begin serving elementary school at 11:30. 27 'Q .3,,, . V- ,12- K 'fu 3151 9'-. -i 'M hifi. mf' J,-cgi: . V, Jul I., , ,., .Vw :- 5 . 41. 'wif' vii. . ... f , I -gf ,M ORGA 'A time to rend, and a time to sewg a time to keep silence, and a time to speak...' Ecclesiastes 3:7 ZATIONS Student Council tudents-of-the-Month 1 l BENTON RAINEY CHARLES KESLER JUDY SMEAD NOEL BAILEY September October November December srudem Council members are QSTANDINGD Chris President, Judy Smead, Secretary, Melinda Millard Calvin, Larry Trapp, Sammy Bettes, Joel McKinney, Lyn Newman, and Glenn Hevron, President. fSEATEDj Barbara Barrow, Lou Ann Horchem, Vice- Coach Floyd, Mr. Heflin, and Mr. Williams keep bench warm at the S.C. ballgame. nl ,. - 'l' 'A 'vw VEEE I LYN NEWMAN LOU ANN HORCHEM NAN OLSON January February March Selected b Council Members With an extra surge of energy, the Student Council made many valuable contributions to student activities during the year. Their busy busy schedule remained unchanged when Dr. Harry Ward, sponsor, left for Sam Houston State and Mr. Wade Bledsoe became sponsor. They sponsored a school dance in the gym and hired 'The Chances R', a Paris combo to play while students danced everything from the jerk to the skate. Results of the student council elections were made at intermission. Western Day was the highlight of the year. All students and teachers were required to wear western attire or receive severe punish- ment. Mr. Bledsoe, sponsor, and Lou Ann Wheeler, treasurer, settle the accounts for Western Day. up A MARY MOSELEY MARILYN MILLARD 'The Chances R' from Paris played for the Student April May Council dance. Approximately two hundred students at- tend the first dance with a combo in the CHS gym. l 3 I National Honor Society members areg Sandra Po- teet, Wanda Jackson, Bobby Skinner, Barbara Stovall, Brenda Vandygriff, Judy Hornsby, Melinda Millard, Harold Whitlock, Nan Olson, Brenda Gammon, Mari- lyn Millard, and standing, President, Wesley Slough. Seated are, Judy Allen, Glenn Hevron, Mary Jane Moseley, Jimmy Patterson, Judy Smead, Vikki Ward, and Carie Williams. N S Society Honors Freshmen The twenty members of the National Honor Society had two formal initiations for officers and new members. Linda Vandygriff and Shirley King, were the new members who entered after mid term. For a project the NHS honored an outstanding freshman each month, by placing his achieve- ments and pictures on the hall bulletin board. Carie Williams and Mary Jane Moseley pre- pare the hall bulletin board. ,,,,y r y , 4, I r riffs' 'R Y, is Coach Newsom and Coach Weehunt are served punch and cookies at the reception following the formal initiation. Yearbook Staff Growl Gets Special Honorable Mention at T PA This year ten staff members tried even harder to obtain a medalist rating which last year's Growl missed by only one place, and won an NYSA A rating. Mfg. C, C. Oliver, gpgnggr, makes 111051: Linda SIOCRIOII alld Carie Wl11iaTIlS, CO-CCHIOIS, of the large group pictures. find that Carie won a free Growl for selling seventy- five Growls. Staff members are KNEELING Linda Bridges, SEATED Charles Kesler, David Wright, Tommy Judy Smead, Patricia Thomas, Ronny Little ' Bledsoe, and Karen Kern. FTA hapter Members Teach During Public ehool Week Senior members of the Lillie Carrell FTA Chapter taught classes during Public Schools Week. After a teacher conference, the FTA- ers filled classrooms from lst grade through 12th. Also during that week, other members kept a beautifully decorated refreshment table for high school teachers. In October, Judy Fails and a group from East Texas State's SEA gave the program. Fannindel students interested in organizing an FTA were invited. 34 F,T.A, Officers look over a teacher's plan book before taking on the teaching job. They are David Wright, Rep. Linda Stockton, Pres.g Paula Henderson, Sec.: Linda Bridges, V. Pres.g Judy Smead, Hist.: Tommy Bledsoe, Treas.g Danny Moore, Parl. Patricia Thomas, Linda Stockton and Linda Bridges put funny faces on apples to give to all high school teachers. At a combined F,T,A, and Spanish Club social, Patricia Thomas bakes cookies while Danny Moore makes candy,- Spanish Club Los Companeros Eat at El .ombrero For the last meeting, eighteen members ate at 'El Sombrero' in Commerce. The 'Los Companeros' Club met on sec- ond Monday nights in each month. In October, 'The Day of the Dead' was celebrated with sack lunches in Room 1. At Christmas, the Spanish Club and Future Teachers had a joint meeting for a Christmas tree. Later, members and guests made candy and cookies in the First Baptist Church kitchen. During December, the group entertained P,T,A, with Christmas carols. Mrs. Davis Floyd displayed items from Mexico and spoke on her trip to Mexico City at the February meeting. 1966-67 officers are: Jimmy Patterson, Pres.g Larry Golden, V. Pres.: Mrs. Charles Wright, Spon.g Linda Bridges, Treas.: Judy Smead, Song Leaderg and Linda Stockton, Sec. Robert Henson and Susie Harrison model Mrs. F1oyd's souvenirs as she discusses her trip to Mexico. Carie Williams, Charlotte James and Mrs. Wright prepare to serve candy and cookies at the Christmas party. -.Q-an rf .A. Faculty members enjoy a break when F.H officers invite them in for coffee or tea, rf W up ttt' ,, f azln-if . - , , Y , ' ' - f',',. Q' Z f W? W' , ' was it I ,iz ' if ' Jf ,,, AJ 2 f .: '1h- , -vutt eiett ' V V I dfii A it r , .,., - f . 4 fi 1 ' f 3' s . . . any Q A .1 ' ' ' ff N ..t, . ' ' f 6 - Ws..,,,. I 5 , -- . ,J is K E, A X -, -lf' 1, Q M - , , ., ' 1 ' ' ' 'x L V - at V ' V , , tttmm 1 M J ' -si ' ' 5- '- ' FSS ' W 5 .:g2. ' J' - 31 ' A 59' 3' ff ' , ..s ,A .,. Mimi ,s s. , V., A , . Q, K Tala s ., ,, . , , it s , ,, , , ' -3- rf,-fqggi rs :I-5 Rs- -f gn .fi H3 K, 1 ff Q ,- z E L22 ui, - 'Q' fiv,'1fH :g , 'fffk EQ, 3 f ,C 155 5 X si-f rf Qi Q , .:lf' :f '1 5 ' i .5 , ,M ff' . 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Presg Judy Horn sby, Parlg SEATED: Karen Kem, 2nd V. Presg Joy Cummings, Pres.: Darlene Watkins, lst V. Pres. 1966-67 F.H.A. officers are STANDING, Lyn Newman, Sgt. at Armsg Wanda Jackson, Histg Linda Vandygriff, Secg Judy Smead, Treasg Lou Ann Hori- chem, Photog Judy Holmes, 4th V. Presg Vikki Ward, e Typical scenes during FHA Initiation Week. fx M1- After morning worship at First Baptist Church, T., .dffaw Z - ,E FHAers had lunch at Delta Country Club. Here the outgoing president, Joy Cummings thanks the local committee for planning a successful FHA week observ- BUGS. FHA Homemakers Have Two Chapters - 80 Members Something new was added to Cooper Chap- ter observance of National FHA Week this year. With the theme 'Twenty-one Years - Foundations of Progress' chapter members be- gan the week with Mr. Irresistible Day where each girl was given three tags to give to three different boys. Gary Browne got the most tags and was crowned as Mr. Irresistible in the assembly. Other special days such as Color Day and Clean -Up Day were climaxed by church at- tendance and a dinner at the country club. Earlier in the year, girls attended the State Fair, and participated in Tubifirm, and sent Christmas cards to Delta County men in Viet Nam. Gary Anderson and Benton Rainey buy carna- tions for their dates from Shirley King and Jana Hocutt. Benton Rainey, Joy Cummings, and Mar- tha Shaffer eat their box supper at the Granny and Gramps Night. Mrs. Ioan Terry, home demonstration agent for TPSLL, prepares a casserole for the 2nd period homemaking classes. Library Club OFFICERS Secretary - - - - Mary McMillan Reporter - - - -Jana Hocutt President - - - - - Noel Bailey Vice-President - - - -Rickey Smith TISHSUISI' ------ Ronnie Stegall Sponsor ---- Mrs. Valta Robnett Club members sang 'That Good 'ol Mountain Dew' at an assembly that was presented to the student body. Eleven Members are Ehgrhle If OUTSTANDING LIBRARIANS eligible for the Librarian of the Year were QSTANDINGJ Lawson, Flanery, Carta- nach, Stegall, Young, Thomas, fSEAT- EDQ Stovall, Vandygriff, Kern, and Elmore. 38 is for Outstanding Librarian i I Library Club members for the 1966-67 school year were: BOTTOM ROWg Vera Lawson, Ruthie Stockton, Barbara Stovall, Joan Elmore, Kathy l Sloan, Sue Watsong SECOND ROW: Patricia i Thomas, Judy Holmes, Linda Vandygriff, Karen Credit was given toward graduation for library work. Any class member was eligible to join the Library Club which met on the first Thursday of each month during activity period, Twelve of the twenty-eight members worked in elementary and junior high school. This year all of the library except magazines and encyclopedias, was housed in Room '7. In May the staff toured the Sam Rayburn Li- brary and then returned to the Bonham State Park for a picnic. ,. Junior high students spend many hours in their library searching for good reading material. Kern, Brenda Vandygriff, Connie Maynard, Danny Lawson. TOP ROW: Joe Elmore, Archie Flanery, Bill Cattanach, Alvin Lawson, Steven Conley, Joel McKinney, Band Twin Drum Majorettes is a First for Marching many miles during August and two hours on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursdays after school to prepare for the half-time shows and marching contest paid dividends when the band won a Ist division rating in inspection and a lllrd in marching at the Richardson contest, After marching season, the band settled down to concert playing and worked equally as hard in preparation for two concerts and UIL playing contest. Happily the group returned from Mes- quite with a II division rating in playing and sight -reading. Band members had twenty-six in the all-dis- trict band, and seventeen brought back medals from solo and ensemble contest. Five will go to state this summer. Bandsmen sold magazines in August and oper- ated concession at the snack bar for two weeks during lunch hour to help finance the band pro- gram, After money-making projects, parades, con- tests, and half-time shows were over, band mothers entertained with a banquet in the West gym. Mexican theme carried out in decorations and food made the evening a memorable occa- sion. Dr. Richard Humfeld, from ETSU, was guest speaker at the annual banquet. Cooper band marched 56 during football season and for parades. 40 Band For the first time twin drum majorettes, Judy Smead and Linda Bridges, led the CHS marching band. Judy served the band as president and Linda was vice- president of the band council. The twenty member intermediate band played in concert for the junior high school to complete their year of work and study. Band council members and officers are Dottie johnson, Freshman representa tive, Rita Johnson, parliamentariang Bob- by Landers, Sophomore representative, Connie Kern, secretary, David Wright, Senior representativeg Linda Vandiver, Junior representative, Mary Bailey, eighth grade representative, and Glenn Hevron, treasurer. Stage band consists of three main divisions. Mem bers of the woodwind section are Glenn l-Ievron, Judy Hornsby, Judy Smead, Linda Vandiver, David Wright and Tommy Bledsoe. Brass players include Tim Ro- rie, Mark Choate, Danny Moore, Bobby Landers, Rob- 42 ert Henson, Steve Fisher, James Scott, and Joy Cum- mings. The bass section of the band, rhythm, in- cludes Mike Shaw, Larry Golden, and Connie Kern. Mr. Bob Chapman directs the band. a,X X. . - ... 3, 513 j- .. -' ,mv 1966-67 majorettes are, front, Linda Stockton, Dottie Johnson, Kathy Ainsworth, and Barbara Barrow hea Band 1. d majoretteg Q1-rj: Rita Johnson, Ioy Cummings, Second Division Rating Won at Contest Twenty-six Cooper bandsmen return from rehears- al and concert of the A11 -district band at Winnsboro. ,Q J ima , , Au.-v Band Five Members ualify for State Contest gl Mr. Bob Chapman pins the blue medal on David Wright as Judy Hornsby, Tommy Bledsoe, and Linda Vandiver proudly admire theirs. The group won the Jane Cherry, Rosanne Hendrix, Nelda Rainey, and Martha Shaffer won medals in the third division solo contest. at ff, ,tugvv ' K 1' 'le -5 Q O ,A '. wg v,v . 7254. - t fx h i'- -':: - fs' :gg-ga' iff- WF-tfir' vita:-4 .,..z. 44 me -XX medals at the regional ensemble Contest and earned the right to play their sax quartet number at the state meet this summer at Austin. Working at a long afternoon rehearsal, band mem bers play Ponderoso . s . E Students who won medals in second division at the Nan Olson, Robert Henson, Judy Hornsby, Marilyn reg1onal meet were Kathy Ainsworth Martha Shaffer Millard, Judy Smead, and Patricia Dennis. Glenn Hevron, state band member, is also recipient of both the Arion Award and the Sousa Award which are given each year to the most outstanding band member who accumulates the most points. I 1 h'f,'d 'L Lfribaa Mrs. Landers, band mother, serves Mexican tea at the annual band banquet. If 46 Mary Jane Moseley, President, records her prose reading for offi- cers who are Judy Hornsby, Vice- president, Carie Williams, Re- porter, Vikki Ward, Secretary, and Laura Carrington, Treasurer. Rise and Shine had two on the all star cast. They were Judy Holmes and Noel Bailey. Selfish Shepherds played by Jerry Good and Tommy Sandra Poteet and Wm Worden Play as Bledsoe made the all star cast in Aria Da Cappa . Pierrot and Columbine in Aria Da Cappa . l Speech Club Members Take Honors at District, Region and State Mary Jane Moseley who last year won third at state received a first place trophy at the state interscholastic meeting in Aus- tin in May. For the past two years, Cooper has won the District One -Act play contest. This year the winning play was When the Whirlwind Blows . Six students placed at the district meet. Mary Jane Moseley and Glenn Hevron placed first and third in prose readingg Martha Jane Shaffer and Will Worden placed first in fresh- men orationg Nan Olson won first in persua- sive speaking and Vikki Ward and Ronny Little won second in Poetry Interpretation. The Drama Festival in April netted 3121.00 and gave most of the students a chance to perform. Mary Jane Mosley, Vikki Ward, and Laura At other outstanding club meetings, Miss Carrington portray a tense moment in 'When Lisbeth Morris from ETSU gave a demonstra- the Whirlwind Blows, ' which won first at district. tion OH Stage make -up. Mr. Charles Bailey gave a talk on Semantics. Mrs. Bledsoe applies Gary Young's make- up at the Drama Festival. Club members enjoy a social hour in their speech room during a class period. 47 1966-67 Pep Squad members are, FRONT ROW: Char- lotte James, Carie Williams, Paula Henderson, Mary Jane Moseley, Vikki Ward, Teresa Day, Deborah Huie. SECOND ROWQ Ellen De Poyster, Margaret Fox, Vera Lawson, Sherry Teague, Shirley Watson, Dana John- son, Linda Haggard, Beckie Cathey. THIRD ROW: Susie Harrison, Shirley King, Julie Harlan, Debbie A special pep rally was called at the field house after the student body viewed the Tiger tracks that were left on the Bull- dogs' camp grounds the night before. Cathey, Judy Woodall, Vickie Conley, Brenda Gam- mon, Bobbie Skinner, Teresa Morgan, Mickie Con- ley. FOURTH ROW: Judy McQuagge, Helen Willis, Donna Kennemer, Karen Kern, Jonette McCombs, Jana Hocutt, Wanda Jackson, Patricia Thomas, Joyc Hinsley, Mary McMillan. 6 Cheerleaders are, TOP, Charlotte James, Head and Mary Jane Moseleyg BASE, Carie Williams and l Cheerleader: MIDDLE, Paula Henderson, Vikki Ward, Teresa Day. Pep Squad Cheerleaders Win ' pirit tick' During cheerleading camp at ETSU last summer, the seven leaders won the 'spirit stick' by showing more spirit than any other group represented. The same spirit was shown as they, along with the 28 member pep squad, added spice to all games of the season. At home they decorated for pep ral- lies and created more school spirit by sponsoring 'silent day' and 'spirit day'. Pep squad members made money by sel- ling ribbons and megaphones. To prepare for an important pep rally Mary McMillan - Capt. and Mrs. Hollis Williams, sponsor, hang banners while Shirley King - Lt., Patricia Thomas - Co-Capt. , Susie Harrison - 2nd Lt. and Mickie Conley - Sgt. , finish another sign. FFA Farmers Have Father- on Banquet In addition to sponsoring a livestock show with 216 entries from neighboring schools, CHS boys had entries at Sulphur Springs, Honey Grove, Leonard and Houston shows. They took 11 firsts, 14 seconds, 5 thirds, and 1 fourth places at these shows. Gfeenhand Quiz team won 2nd in greg Mr. Tommy Waters from ETSU spoke at the meet at Commerce. FafheT'50H BHHCIUCI. The Chapter conducting team gave a pro- gram for assembly and Lions Club before winning 2nd at the district meet in Rivercrest. After several years lapse, the chapter had a Father-son banquet at the school cafeteria with Mr. Tommy Waters as main speaker. FFA Officers give a parliamentary drill in assem 113 it Wm- Mr. Wigley and Agl boys set silver Danny Pickering explains the FFA emblem. maples on campus. Membership pose for the calendar picture. 50 C Club Turkey Shoot Brings in 3287. 'C' Club officers Gary Anderson, Sec., Edward Wilkinson, V. Pres., Charles Kesler, Pres., and Coach Roy Newsome, make final plans for their week end trip. 'C' Club members are: BOTTOM ROW: D. Wash- W ington, M. Wicks, D, Cavanaugh, M. Reynolds, L. Wiley, M. Tibbetts, L. Mooneyham, G. Oats, V. I Henson, L. Trapp, B. Wheat, I. Young, B. Holdren, M. Banksg SECOND ROW: R. Williams, T. Coleman, R. Poteet, C. Calvin, V. Holdreng THIRD ROW: H. Carlisle. I. Nelson, I. Harrison, G. Chandler, G. C Club was organized to create more interest in the school's athletic program. To be a member boys must have at least one year of high school participation in any of the three major sports. There are forty-five members, To raise money for the club 's operation, members sponsored a turkey shoot which netted 2B28'7.00. To show their abundance of talent, they staged a Christmas assembly in December, Highlighting the year's activities sixteen members along with Coach Weehunt spent the weekend of May 12-14 at Glover Boy Scout Reservation near Wright City, Okla- homa. Blevins, B. Rainey, T. Cregg, C. Kesler, K. Rob- nett, R. Randle, S. Bettes, Coach Weehuntg FOURTH ROW: A. Beeler, B. Warner, E. Scott, E. Wilkinson, K. Klein, W. Preas, D. Talley, R. Smith, TOP ROW: Coach Crew, M. Morgan, R. Brantley, F. Earley, R. McC1anahan, G. Chancellor, D. Pickering, G. Thompson, G. Anderson, T. Hinsley, R. Goolsby. 52 Athletics Best Athletes Get Plaque All CHS athletes were hon- ored at the Athletic Banquet, sponsored by the Quarterback Club, Saturday night, May 27. Mr. Bill Forester, former S,M.U. and Green Bay Packer football star was principal speak- er, Benton Rainey and Lyn New- man received the Jimmy Rainey Award, a plaque given in hon- or ofa former student, Jimmy Rainey, a brother of Benton'S. Other awards included a jacket to Mr. Manton Miller, a local businessman who made all movies of the football games, and a medal to Mr. I. C. Pardue for being the most faithful fan. Besides golf and track teams, Cooper schools support eleven other ball clubs in junior high and high school. Benton Rainey and Lyn New- man go into the Athletic Ban- quet where they received the Best Athletic Awards. ,R fi Coach Crew explains to Kenny Klein how to do his defensive technique Football Bulldogs Move in New Stadium FRONT ROW: Larry Mooneyham, Gregg Browne, Vic- Gary Browne. BACK ROW: Coach Roy Newsom, B111 tor Holdren, Gary Oats, Harold Carlisle, Roscoe Wil- Warner, Gary Anderson, Billy McClanahan, Dennis liams, Tommy Coleman. SECOND ROW: Wendell Alley, Richard Goolsby, Coach Bill Weehunt, Coach Preas, Benton Rainey, Edward Wilkinson, Charles Kes- Jon Crew. ler, Kenny Klein, Gary Chancellor, Chris Calvin, The 1966 Coaching Staff for the Cooper High Bulldogs consists of Head Coach, Roy Newsom and assistant coaches, Bill Weehunt and Jon Crew. Coaches Weehunt and Crew are new on the staff this year. COOPER -WOLFE CITY Bulldogs failed to capitalize on several Wolfe City misques. They trailed 14-0 until the closing seconds when Wen- dell Preas scored on an eleven yard pass. The game ended 14-8. COOPER-HONEY GROVE Warriors used the many Bulldog mistakes to hand them their worst defeat of the season. The final score 38-0. COOPER -CANTON With the score tied at halftime, the Eagles came back to crush the Bulldogs in the final period. Gary Anderson made Cooper's only touchdown. The game end- ed 27-6. COOPER-HUGO Bulldogs with a reshuffled line -up got first win of the season from the highly rated Buffaloes. Benton Rainey and Charles Kesler made the Cooper scores. The final score 22-0. Benton Rainey COOPER-WYLIE It was the Pirates' game un- til the final period, when Wendell Preas and Ben ton Rainey each got a touchdown. Rainey also scored the extra point to tie the score 14-14. COOPER-COMMERCE Although the Bulldogs drew first blood, the winless Tigers rolled on to give the Bulldogs their first district defeat. The final score 40-12. COOPER-RIVERCREST In a great defensive game, the Rebels led 7-0 until the third period when Benton Rainey scored, but his try for the extra points failed. Defense controlled the fourth quarter, and the game ended 7-6. COOPER-CLARKSVILLE District favorites, Clarksville Tigers, scored a decisive victory over the Bulldogs in a game that was much Cooper Bulldog Wins The Benton Rainey was presented the Bill Meek closer then the score indicated. The final score award, given to the most Outstanding atmete 24-O. COOPER-MT. VERNON Kenny Klein's 40 yard runback of a blocked punt and touchdowns by Benton Rainey and Wendell Preas gave the Bulldogs a conclusive victory over the Tiger's. The game ended 27-14. COOPER-WINNSBORO Raiders returned the opening kickoff for their first score, and Cooper never really recovered. Edward Wilkinson and Benton Rainey each scored, but the try for the extra points failed. The final score 39-12. in the District 15AA by Mr. Bill Meek of Mt. Vernon in honor of the team members lost in the tragic bus wreck in 1959. Edward Wilkinson carries to the Bulldog 35 as Chris Calvin, Bill Warner, and Gary Anderson pick up blocks against Commerce. Larry Mooneyham and Dennis Alley halt a Winnsboro back after a short gain. Bill Meek Award . 1966 Varsity Record BULLDOGS OPP. 8 Wolfe City 14 O Honey Grove 38 6 Canton 27 22 Hugo 0 14 Wylie 14 12 ' Commerce 40 6 ' Rivercrest 7 0 ' Clarksville 24 27 Mt, Vernon 14 12 ' Winnsboro 39 4' Denotes District Games F 3 rrsssss Q rysf Q rm ,,g,.,,,,, ,qi ,V . . f - ,K fit! H f Final scores do not always give a complete picture of events. Bulldogs began the season in a new stadium with good crowds regardless of the 20-30 degree drop in temperature just at game time. Then it happened. Injuries began when Chancellor was injured and never saw action. Rainey and Oats were benched for a complete game, and Kesler was not to suit out for the re- . mainder ofthe season. Despite weather, injuries, and a losing sea- son, Benton Rainey, Kenny Klein, and Richard Goolsby made All-District. Dennis Alley and Edward Wilkinson received Honorable Mention. At halftime the players take a well earned rest. Coach Crew goes over plays with Kenny Klein. Benton Rainey kicks an extra point in the Hugo game. At the award's assembly, Coach Newsom said, The coaching staff feels that Kesler would have been named for All-District honors if in- juries had not kept him from completing the season . Charles Kesler makes first TD of season against Hugo. Members of the Varsity include Allen Beeler and BACK ROW: Terry Hinsley, Mark Morgan, Gary Charles Ray, Mgrs. FRONT ROW: Coach Roy New- Thompson, Robert Brantley. som, Gary Oats, Benton Rainey, Gary Chandler 1966 -67 SCHEDULE NON -DISTRICT Dates Dogs Opp Nov. 22 - - - Wolfe City ---- 43 45 Nov. 29 - - - Wolfe City ---- 41 42 Dec. 1 - - - Mt. Pleasant - - - 38 64 Dec. 2 - - - Clarksville ---- 51 65 Dec. 6 - - - Greenville ---- 49 63 Dec. 13 - - - Greenville ---- 48 58 Ian. 3---Deport--- --56 72 Ian. 6 - - - Fannindel ----- 38 25 Wolfe City Tournament Dec. 8 - - - Bells ---- - - 65 35 Dec. 9 - - - Wolfe City ---- 41 60 Rivercrest Tournament Dec 15 - - - Rivercrest - - - 49 43 Dec 16 - - - Clarksville ---- 40' 44 Dec 17 - - - Honey Grove - - - 55 36 CONFERENCE Jan. 10 - - - Commerce ---- 38 37 Jan. 13 - - - Clarksville ---- 42 49 Jan. 17 - - - Mt. Vernon - - - 39 54 Jan. 20 - - - Winnsboro - - - 47 57 Ian. 24 - - - Rivercrest - - - -52 66 Playing against Commerce Tigers, Robert Brantley takes a long shot as Gary Thompson, Mark Morgan, and Gary Oats move in for a rebound. Ian. Ian. Feb Feb Feb 27 - - - Commerce ---- 40 54 31 - - - Clarksville ---- 48 55 3 - - - Mt. Vernon ---- 53 63 7 - - - Winnsboro ---- 37 52 10 - - - Rivercrest ----- 42 44 Boys Basketball Gracious Defeat is Valuable Victor Even though the Cooper Cagers had a lean season Second Team all-district. as to victories, they had Benton Rainey selected on Gary Thompson was top scorer and top rebounder First Team all-district and Gary Thompson was on for the season. T r Tri-captain Benton Rainey Robert Brantley, senior and GUY Th0mPS0n' Senior and scores two against Clarksville. Tri-captain, jumps for a re- Tfi'CaPtain for the A11'DiSUiCf bound against Rivercrest. Second Team- Cooper's B Team members are Qstandingj E. Scott, W. Preas, Coach Gary Oats tries to block a Weehunt, D. Talley, G. Blevins, L. Trapp, Qkneelingj D. Robnett, Rivercrest player's shot. V. Holdren 57 Basketball Bulldogettes Place FRONT ROW: Kelley Newman, Darlene Watkins, Judy Hocutt, Vickie Conley, Joyce Hinsley, Jonette Mickey Conley, Brenda Gammon, Joan Lancaster, McCombs, Gail Lowery, Bobbie Skinner, Patricia Lou Ann Horchem, Teresa Day, Lyn New man. BACK Coffman, Judy McQuagge, Coach Jon Crew. ROW: Joanne Collard, Julie Harlan, Nola Parnell, Three senior starters lead in Lyn Newman 58 goals and rebounds. Joan Lancaster Brenda Gammon Six regular players looked well-pleased with Second in District Play l Captains, Lyn Newman and Joan Lancaster, confer with Coach Crew after being named to the all-district team. Mickey Conley stops her Rivercrest opponent from scoring in one of the important Cooper- Rivercrest district games. the score of their game with Winnsboro as they break the huddle. 1966-67 RECORD Non-District Date Cooper Opp Nov. 22 - Wolfe City ----- 42 Nov. 25 - Powderly - - - - -39 Nov. 29 - Wolfe City ----- 55 Dec. 1 - Saltillo - -- - 57 Dec. 5 -Mt. Pleasant ---- 54 Dec. 13 -Mt. Pleasant ---- 39 Dec. 20 - Fannindel ----- 29 Dec. 21 - West Lamar ---- 48 Jan. 3 - Deport ---- - -48 Jan. 6 - Fannindel - - - - 41 Jan. 10 - Saltillo - - - - 38 Jan. 17 - West Lamar ---- 46 Feb. 13 - Deport ---- - -39 Wolfe City Tournament Dec. 3 - Bells - - - - -64 Dec. 9 - Celeste - - - - 56 Dec. 10 - Whitesboro ----- 61 Dec. 10 - Gober ------- 64 Rivercrest Tournament Dec. 15 - Rivercrest - - - - 43 Dec. 16 - Clarksville ----- 62 Dec. 17 - James Bowie ---- 62 Four States Tournament Dec. 27 - Grant ------- 46 Dec. 28 - Tuloso-Midway - - 43 15-AA DISTRICT RESULTS Jan. 13 -Clarksville ----- 51 Jan. 20 - Winnsboro - - - - 46 Jan. 24 - Rivercrest - - - - 49 Ian. 31 -Clarksville ----- 35 Feb. 7 - Winnsboro - - - - 53 Feb. 10 - Rivercrest - - - - 45 CHS Bulldogettes ended the season with a record of 15 wins and 11 losses and second place in district com- petition after losing to Rivercrest 45 to 53. Lyn Newman was high scorer for the season with 708 points. Joan Lancaster led the team with 185 rebounds. Lyn was also selected to the North Zone All Star Team. She will play in Duncanville at the coaches clinic this summer. EIGHTH GRADE PUPPIES FRONT ROW: Randy Freeman, Rickey Bond, Mike Tibbetts, Terry France, Mark Adams, Dale Stotts, Danny Williams: BACK ROW: Richard Future Bulldogs 161' Johnson, David Smith, John Willson, Donnie Stegall, Regan Heath, Darrall Clements, Morris Smith, Coach Thomas Skinner. Junior High Has Two Puppy Teams 2 Ll A 'QAWEQMJQQ1 SEVENTH GRADE PUPPIES FRONT ROW: S. George, J. Allen, J. Willson, T. Huie, M. McKinney, K. Fox, O. Janes, M. Owens. SECOND ROW: R. Rainey, E. Wilson, R. Janes, J. Johnson, R. Brantley, J. Cregg, J. Scott. BACK ROW: Coach Skinner, H. Douglas, . S. Stegall, A. Carrington, J. Shaffer, J. Cherry, N. Morris. 4 Junior l-liglfs Pla Basketball Sheila Alley adds two points with a jump shot. George Foster tries for two at the Cooper- Wolfe City game. Members of junior high girls basketball team are FRONT ROW, K. Kennedy, S. Earley, J. Wat- son, D. Wood, I. Cherry, C. Williams, B. Al- ley. BACK ROW: M. Jeter, T. Phillips, B. Hart, D. Good, D. Conley, M. Williams, P. Kennemer, C. Brackeen, M. Holdren, D. Daugherty, T. Box, C. Dunavin, S. Young. Members of the junior high boys, basketball J0hr1SO11, G. GOICTCD, R- Bond. BACK ROW! team are FRONT ROW: H. Douglas, J. Johnson, Coach Skinner, S. Stegall, J. Cherry, G. Hos- E. Willson, T. Huie, R. Janes, M, Owens, kison, J. Shaffer, N. Morris, A. Carrington, R. SECOND ROW: R. Williams, D. Stotts, W. Rainey, S. George, I. Scott. Brantley, J. Willson, G. Foster, J. Jarrell, R. Track and Golf nu... pring ports Involve .1 sf' Brenda Vandygriff broad jumps in district competi- tion at E,T.S.U. Lyn Newman, after placing second in regional competition, went to state for the 100 yard dash. BOTTOM left: Lyn and Kelly Newman demonstrate correct handoff procedure for the track team. BOTTOM right: At the intra- mural track meet, Julie I-Iarlin jumps hurdles. X. 62 Boys and Girls , :: ff HDMEMBFW : . ,-W I I k K V W ai e, s V ia -x V 5 V Tl WL., ,os My .4 . H , -, T an , i i '- se ia? i 3- ,-:--:. V 'V R' K I 5 1 f ' Varsity track members are Danny Washington, Gary Oats, Wendell Preas, Benton Rainey, Har- old Carlisle, and Chris Calvin. SECOND ROW: Fred Wylie, Victor Holdren, Glendell Blevins, Gregg Browne, Robert Brantley. THIRD ROW: Bill Warner, Kenny Klein, Charles Kesler. T Hill I At the intra -mural track meet Robert Brantley wins first in hurdles. Both girls' and boys' track teams were very successful this year. The girls' team qualified twenty girls for regional meet and twelve for the state meet while the boys' team qualified seven for region and one for state. The golf team finished sixth in district com- petition. K rr kk ry K in c i i-s.' ' . lg If P 3 X i f N an 4 I Q ' Q, , , ' N On the freshmen track team are Monty Tib- bits, Van Reynolds, Charles Biggurs, Sammy Bettes, Mike Banks. SECOND ROW: Mike Wicks, Billy Holdren, Danny Cavanaugh, Dennis Wheat. THIRD ROW: Albert Gooden, Rodney Poteet, Freddy Earley, Danny Pickering, Van Henson, Terry Cregg. v Van Henson putts as golfers Kenny Klein Tim Rorie, Chris Cal- vin, and James Scott look on. -as 4 l MSA l N l 'A time to weep, and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a time to dance Ecclesiastes 3:4 LITIES Who Mr. 81 Miss CHS Selected on Point System Glenn Hevron, valedictorian, had a four year grade average of 96. 188, and Wesley Slough, salutatorian, had an average of 96.158. JUDY S MEAD Judy, an outstanding bandsman was band master, secretary for student gov- ernment and business manager for the Growl. The student body elected Iudy as their Homecoming Queen. Gary Thomp- son escorted her as she was crowned by Mr. Bledsoe, who was assisted by Lyn Newman. GLENN HEVRON Glenn not only received all top hon- ors in band work, he was also President of student government. For the second year, best all -round students selection was based on a gradu- ated point system. Points for all activi- ties over a four year period are totaled and added to a possible fifty points given by all teachers for conduct, attitude and cooperation. Students with the highest points are given the honor and presented with a trophy on Commencement night. ' L'--,, if 5 1 Q . 3'-flhgf I 'Q it ,. 3? Mg www-'rf' MOST BEAUTIFUL and MOST HANDSOME RUNNERS -UP BENTON RAINEY VIKKI WARD In English classes, each student voted by secret ball,ot for one boy and one girl for MOST BEAUTIFUL and MOST HANDSOME. After votes were counted, the names of the top three boys and girls were then placed on GARY ANDERSON LINDA BRIDGES another ballot and were voted on by the stu dent body again. MOST BEAUTIFUL and MOST HANDSOME were then named as the ones with the highest votes. Who's Who Most Handsome and Most Beautiful Elected by Students Fwd CHARLOTTE JAMES TERRY HINSLEY 69 Winners Mar Jane Moseley Wins First W M. QT? Besides presenting Hon- orary Membership to out- standing men, FFA Chap- ter presents awards to Larry Trapp, Noel Bailey, Gary Chandler, Chris Calvin, Don Tatum, and Terry Hinsley. During an assembly, Coach Newson presents letter jackets to varsity team members. Joy Cummings receives the 'Crisco Award' for being the most outstanding student in Home Economics. 70 at State in Poetry Interpretation 4 .ll Mary Jane Moseley won first in lnterscholastic League poetry interpretation at state in March. This was the second time for Mary to go to state in a speech event, Other Cooper students were participants at state meets in band, track, journalism, Future Farming Association, and Business Education. Mary jane Moseley reads 'A Nation of Hoods' to the student body after she had won FIRST in the state the week before. Mrs. Floyd dictates shorthand to Judy Allen who won fifth place in the state meeting in Austin. Carie Williams, co-editor, Larry Mooneyham and Joyce presents the NSYA plaque for Hinsley receive 'Best Dressed During Christmas season Mrs. Grade A on '66 Growl to Glenn Couple' at Granny and Gramp Floyd's door decoration wins Hevron. party. first place in the S.C. contest. Xx ,, A, ,R , . 'R-R Who's Who Organizations Elect Beaus - Sweethearts Band members chose MARILYN MIL- LARD and NOEL BAILEY for sweetheart and beau. Because FHA had two chapters, they selected two beaus. FFA sweetheart, DARLENE WATKINS, dem- onstrates homemaking practices to the FHA beaus, CHRIS CALVIN on the left and BENTON RAINEY. 1 I I I 72 Senior Class Largest Class in 24 Years Leaves CH With 77 students, the '67 class was the largest to graduate from CHS in twenty four years. Forty-five of the group started first grade together in Cooper schools. Others came with the consolidation of all county schools. The class was unusually active since it had many athletes, and band mem- bers, and most all other organizations had a heavy percentage of upper class- men. Senior girls won the Powder Puff foot ball game in October, and in February senior boys played a basketball game against the faculty to help the Student Council raise money. The class had a dance in the gym, and later a hayride-weiner roast to re- place the usual out -of-town socials. Senior class sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wigley, Mr. Hol- lis Williams, and Coach Bill Weehunt, plan the last minute de- tails for ordering invitations. Noel Bailey, Secretary, checks the invoices as ton Rainey, Treasurer, and Charles Keslerg Vice- Gary Anderson, President, looks over a gown. Ben- President, look over invitations. IUDY ALLEN N. H. S. 2-4: Bb. 1-2: FHA 1-2: Span. 2-4: Growl 3. DENNIS ALLEY FFA 1-4: Fb. 1-4, Hon. Mention All-Dist. 3. TED ALLEY Bb. 1-2: FFA 1-4: Band 2-4. GARY ANDERSON Who's Who 1: Fb. 1-4: Bb. 2: Span. 2-4: C Club 1-4, Off. 4: Class Pres. 4. NOEL BAILEY Fb. Mgr. 1: FFA 1-4: Band 2-4, Stage 2-3, Beau 3, Coun. 3, All-Dist. 4: Lib. 3-4, Pres. 4: Class Off. 4: Speech Club 4, Off. 4: FTA 4: Choir 3. JO ANN BIGGURS Trans. Booker T. Washington 4: Bb. 1-4: Choir 1: Debate 2: Track 3. Senior Class Rings Distributed in September TOMMY BLEDSOE Band 1-4, All-Dist. 3-4, All-Reg. 4, Sen. Hon. 4, Stage 2-4, Growl 4, Speech Club 4: S. C. 1: Choir 1: FTA 3-4, Off. 4: Span. Club 1-2: De- bate 1. ELDON BOND Band 1-3, Stage 1-2: Span. Club 2-4: FTA 3-4. ROBERT BRANTLEY Bb. 3-4, Captain 4: FFA 1-4: C Club 3-4, LINDA BRIDGES FHA I-4: Span. Club 2-4, Off. 3-4: FTA 3-4, Off. 4: Band 1-4, Coun. 4, Off. 4, All-Dist. 2, Maj. 3, Drum Major 4: Pep Squad 1: Growl 3-4: Choir 1, S.C. 4: Who's Who 4. EDDIE BROWN Transferred Booker T. Washington 4. GARY BULIN FFA 1-2,45 Choir 1. LAURA CARRINGTON Span. 1-4: Choir 1,3-4, All-Reg. 3, Sen. Hon. 4: Speech 4, Off. 4: Growl 3: Band 1, Stage 1. BILL CATTANACH FFA 1-3, Poultry Judging Team 2: Fb. 1-3: Lib. 46 C Club 1-2. JOHNNY CAVANAUGH Bb. 2: C Club 2: Span. 2-3. 74 Jackie Lair makes his payment as Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wigley, class sponsors, get ready to issue rings. Even though the rings are standard, other seniors still look admiringly at them or anx- iously await getting one of their own. STEPHEN CONLEY FFA 1-4: Lib. 2-4: Fb. 1: Choir 1: Class Off. 1. JOY CUMMINGS Who's Who l: S.C. 3-4: Choir 1, 3-4: Major- ette 2-4, Head 3: Band l-4: All-District 3-4, Sen..Hon. 4, TWU Hon. 4: Stage l-4: FHA l-4, Junior, Chapter, State Degrees l-3, Area Off. 3, Choir 3. ROBERT ECHOLS Band l-3, Stage l-3: FFA 4: Choir 3. JANET HOLDREN ELMORE Span. 2-3: Bb. 1-3: FHA 1-3: Debate lg Track 3: Pep Squad 1-3: Choir 3. JOE ELMORE FFA l-4: Library 3-4. MYRTLE GAFFNEY Transferred Booker T. Washington 4: FHA' 4. BRENDA GAMMON NHS 3-4, Off. 4: Bb. 2-4: Span. 2-3: Pep Squad 1-4: FTA 3-4: FHA 1-4. JERRY GOOD Span. l-2: Pres. 2: FTA 3-4, Off. 3: Class Pres. l-2: Fb. 1-3: C Club l-3: Speech 4: Choir 1-4. RICHARD GOOLSBY Fb. l-4: Bb. l-2: Track 3: Golf 3: Speech 3-4: C Club 1-4: FFA 4. PAULA HENDERSON Pep Squad l-3, Cheerleader 4: FTA 3-4, Off. 4: FHA l-4: Bb. l-3: Choir 3: Growl 3: Span. l-3. GLENN HEVRON NHS 2-4, Pres. 3: Band 1-4, An-Dist. 2-4, All- Region 3-4, All-State 4, Sousa Award 2: Sal. 1- 3: S.C. 2-4, Pres. 4: Speech 3-4, Off. 3: Student of Month 3: FTA 3-4, off. 3. TERRY HINSLEY FFA 1-4, Off. 3, Pres. 4: Who'sWho 2, 4: Lib. 2: Bb. 2-4: Choir 1. 75 senior Class CH Graduation Exercises KATHY HOLDER S. C. lg Span. 1-3: FHA 1, 4: Reble- ettes 2-3: Booster Club 4: Transfer from Akron, Ohio 4. ROBERT HUIE - FFA 1-3: Band 2-33 Choir 3: Off. 1. CHARLOTTE JAMES 4 ' Cheerleader 2-4, Head 4: S.C. 1-2: - Bb. 1-3: Who's Who 2-3: Debate lg FHA 1-4: Span. 1-4, Off. 3: FTA 4: Growl 35 Choir 3: Pep Squad l. DONNA KENNEMER FHA l-4: FTA 4: Speech 3-4: Growl 3: p Pep Squad 3-4. , CONNIE KERN FHA 1-4:Off. 2: Junior Degree lg Band - 1-4: Off. 445 Sen. Hon. and Choir 4g 7 Choir 1,35 FTA 4: Speech 3-45 lst at Science Fair 3. KAREN KERN FHA 1-49 Off. 3-4: Junior Degree lg lst at Science Fair 35 Lib. 1-4: Off. 3: Choir 3: Growl 3-43 FTA 45 Pep Squad l-2, 4: Hon. Choir 4. 76 Take Place May 29, 1967 LINDA BRIDGES and TERRY HINSLEY were elected class favorites. CHARLES KESLER Fb. 1-4: Track 3-4:Spar1. 1-23 C Club 1-45 Pres. 4: S.C. 3-4: Who's Who 3g Class Off. 4. BARBARA LAFALL Trans. from Booker T. Washington 4: FHA 1-3. JACKIE LAIR FFA 2-3. JOAN LANCASTER Bb. 1-4, Capt. 4, All-Tourn. 3-43 Span. 2-3, Off. 3:FHA 1-2. ALVIN LAWSON FFA 1 -4. LA RUE LAWSON FHA 1-3: Choir 1, 3: Band 1: Lib. Club 4: Pep Squad 1-2. 77 JOEL MCKINNEY FFA 1-2: Fb. 1-2: S.C. 4, Off. 4: Lib. 4. MARY MCMILLIAN FHA 1-4: Choir 3: Fb. 1-2: Pep Squad 1-4, Pres. 4: Lib. 3-4, Off. 4. CONNIE MAYNARD Library 4. MARILYN MILLARD NHS 3-4, Off. 4: Band 1-4, Stage 3, All-Dist. 4: Choir 4: FHA 2-4. LARRY MOONEYHAM Speech 3-4: Fb. 1-4: Track 1-3: Bb. 1: C Club 2-4: Choir 3-4. DANNY MOORE Band 1-4, Stage 1-4, All-Dist. 3-4, Sen. Hon. 4, lst Div. Ensemble 3: Choir 3-4: FTA 3-4, Speech 4: FFA 1-2. MARY JANE MOSELEY NHS 3-4: Cheerleader 3-4: Speech 3-4, Off. 3, Pres. 4: State Prose Read. 3, Best Actress 3, All- Star Cast 2-3: FHA 1-4: Span. 1-4, Off. 2: FTA 4: Choir 1, 3-4: S.C. 4. BETTY NEAL Trans. Booker T. Washington 4: FHA 4: Choir 3: Spelling 2: Bb. 4: Softball 2: Class Off. 1. LYN NEWMAN Bb. 1-4, Capt. 3-4: Track 3: Who's Who 2: Home Queen 3:G1'Ow13:S.C. 2-4, Off. 3-4: Span. 2-4, Off. 3: FHA 1-4, Off. 2-4: Pep Squad l-2: Alt. Cheerleader 2. GARY NICHOLS FFA 1-4. NAN OLSON Trans. Pecan Gap 3: Pep Squad 3: Lib. 1-3: Val. 1-2: FHA 1-2: Drill Team 1-2: Speech 4: lst. in Science Fair 3: Band 3-4, All-Dist. 4: Track 2: NHS 4, Off. 4: Choir 3: Sen. Hon. Band and Choir 4 78 Senior Class JIMMY PATTERSON Span. Club 2-4, Pres. 4: NI-IS 4: FTA 4: Band 2 43 S. C. 4. MARY PONDEXTER Transferred Booker T. Washington 3: Class Off. 2: FHA 4: Speech 4: Band 4. BENTON RAINEY Fb. 1-4: Bb. 1-4: Track 2-3: Span. 2-3: All- Dist. Fb. 2-4: S.C. 2: Who's Who 3: Class Off. 4: All-Dist. Bb. 4: FHA Beau 4: C Club 1-4: Capt. Fb. and Bb. 4. Friendship Circle Formed at Last Rally MARY REYNOLDS Transferred Booker T. Washington 4: Bb. 1-2: Choir 1: FHA 1-3: Class Off. 2: Track and Soft ball 2. MIKE REYNOLDS Transferred Booker T. Washington 4: Bb. 1-3: FFA 3-4: Band 4. MIKE SCOTT Span. 1-2: Fb. 1: Band 1-3: FFA 3-4: Choir 1-2 Track 1: C Club 3. BARBARA SIMPSON FHA 1-3: Band 3: Pep Squad 1-2: Jr. Play 3. KATHIE SLOAN FHA I-4: Lib. 3-4: Bb. 1-2, Mgr. 3. JIMMY DON SLOUGH Span. 1-2: Fb. 2-4: Lib. 4: C Club 2-4. WESLEY SLOUGH NHS 2-4, Pres. 4: Span. 2-4, Pres. 3. JUDY SMEAD NHS 3-4, Off. 4: Band 1-4, Pres. 4, Maj. 2-3, Drum Major 4, All-Dist. 3-4, Stage 2-4: Choir 1,33 S.C. 3-4: Off. 3-4: Span. 2-4, Off. 3-4: Growl 3-4: Student of Month 4: Class Off. 2: Who's Who 3. RICKY SMITH FFA 1-3, Off. 3: Lib. 2-4, Off. 4: Fb. 4: Who s Who 2. RONNIE STEGALL FFA 1-4: Hand Judging Team 1: Lib. 3-4, Off. 4 DAVID STOCKTON shop 2-4. LINDA STOCKTON FHA 1-4: FTA 3-4, Pres. 4: Span. 2-4, Off. 4: Band 1-4, Sen. Hon. 4, Head Maj. 4, Maj. 3-4: S.C. 4: Growl 3-4. 79 , PATRICIA THOMAS FHA 1-4, Off. 3: Junior Degree 1: Pep Squad 2-4, Off. 4: Lib. 2-4, Off. 4: Lib. 2-4, Off. 3: FTA 4: Growl 3-4: Choir 1, 3. GARY THOMPSON Bb. 1-4, Capt. 4: C Club 1-4: Span. 2-4: FFA 1: Fb. 1-2: Track 3: All-District Bb. 4. VIKKI WARD Cheerleader 3-4: Choir 1, 3-4, All-Region 3: FHA 1-4, Off. 3-4: Speech 3-4, Off. 3-4: Span. 1-4: NHS 4: Debate 1: FTA 4: Pep Squad 1-2. DARLENE WATKINS Pep Squad 1: FHA 1-4, Off. 3-4: Bb. 2-4: Junior and Chapter Degree 3, Speech 3, FFA Sweetheart 4. SUE WATSON FHA 1: Choir 3-4: Lib. 4: Speech 3. JUDY WICKS FHA 1-4: Choir 1: Bb. 2-3: Lib. 3. Senior Class Hillbilly Majorettes Add Zest to Dull Friday Senior Hillbilly major- ettes for the Powder Puff football game were Dennis Alley, Benton Rainey, Rich- ard Goolsby, Robert Huie, Tommy Bledsoe, Noel Bailey, and Gary Anderson, head majorette. EDWARD WILKINSON Fb. 3-4: C. Club 3-4: Off. 4: Track 2-3: FFA 4. CARIE WILLIAMS N. H, S. 2-4, Stu. of Month 3: Growl Co-Editor 4, S.C. 4: Cheerleader 3-4, Head 3, FHA 1-4, Off. 1-4, Speech 3-4, Off. 4: FTA 4. .TERRY WILLIAMS Span. 1-4: Choir 1: Speech 4: C-Club 1. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Transferred Booker T. Washington 4: Bb. 1-4: Class Off. 2-4: FHA 1-3. DAVID WRIGHT Band 1-4, All-Dist. 2-4, Coun. 4, Stage 3-4, lst Ensemble 3-4, Sen. I-lon. 4, Choir 4: Growl 4: FTA 3-4, Off. 4: Span. 1-4. , GARY YOUNG FFA 1-3: Fb. 4: Lib. 2-4: Pres. 3: Choir 3: Speech 4: S.C. 3, C-Club 4. 80 Juniors Class Four ponsors Plan 3rd Year Affairs Qs. Determined to have the best prom in CHS history, juniors spent long and te- dious hours on money-making projects. They netted S300 when the girls chal- lenged the senior girls to a Powder Puff football game. In February they completed their pro- jects with a stew sale in the lunch room before the Faculty-Senior basketball game sponsored by the Student Council. The sale yielded 25250. Making plans for their stew sale are officers, Gary Browne, Vice-President: Shirley King, Secretary-Treasurer: and Kenny Klein, President. Junior Sponsors discuss possible themes for the MY- Clyde Heflill. alld Mr- JOH Crew- prom. They are fsittingj Mr. and Mrs. Davis Floyd, Junior Class David,Alley Arthur Armstrong Ann Booth Gary Browne Chris Calvin Gary Chancellor Betty Coleman Teresa Day Ellen DePoyster Danny Dunavin Ioan Elmore Archie Flanery Janie Grose Susie Harrison Linda Hart Jana Hocutt Victor Holdren Judy Holmes 82 27' Lou Ann Horchen Mae Jackson tudents Sell 320 JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES I uarts Stew to Boost Prom Funds N l , LOU ANN WHEELER and GARY CHANCELLOR are elected favorites by popular vote of the class. me , sw 2 fn 1 X5 , 2 xy Caroline Oats Wanda Jackson Rita Johnson K Carlton King Frankie King Shirley King Kenny Klein . Sammy Lancaster Ronny Little Danny Lawson I H. Vera Lawson Billy McClanahan Vickie Moore Mark Morgan Florene Nelson Jana Hocutt and Judy Holmes fill their cartons with stew preparing for early delivery. fx r 5 , ff ., Gary Oats fa- .ff . itvik '-,xvsyn .mwav ma Juanita Ousley Lonita Ousley Tommy Parkhill Lonnie Phillips Sandra Poteet Bobbie Skinner Ruthie Stockton Glen Stone Barbara Stovall David Talley Mary Thomas Mike Toon Linda Vandiver Brenda Vandygriff Linda Vandygriff Van Watkins Kathy Watson Benny Wheat Lou Ann Wheeler Sheila White d Bobby Willson Jacky Woodall Nancy Woodson Judy Wright Junior Cheerleaders lead 'Bat- tle Cry' before Powder Puff game. They are Benny Wheat, Kenny Klein, Gary Browne, and Bobby Willson. 84 Sophomore Class 10th raders Have Scavenger Hunt Being a sophomore sometimes proved to be difficult for 59 CHS students. They found themselves envying the priority of juniors and seniors, and wanting the at- tention received by freshmen. However, they managed to forget their depressing moods by participating in numerous activities and organizations. In December the class had a scaveng- er hunt. Bill Warner's group won the prize for finding all items and returning first. LARRY TRAPP and DEBORAH HUIE were selected Class Favorites. Sophomores plan a scavenger hunt. They are Qfront Charles Ray, Vice-President: Kathy Ainsworth, Sec- rowj Mrs. Wade Bledsoe, Sponsor: Gary Chandler, retary: and Mr. Robert Chapman: Sponsor. President: Deborah Huie, Treasurer: fsecond rowj Sophomore Class Kathy Ainsworth Benny Allen Doris Austin Steve Beaver Allen Beeler Glendal Blevins Greg Browne Michael Cain Harold Carlisle Gary Chandler Mark Choate David Cline Alton Cockrum Tommy Coleman Mickey Conley Vickie Conley Stephen Fisher Betty Flanery Margaret Fox Lester Gilbreath Larry Golden Isaac Harrison Jed Hayes Bertha Hearn Van Henson David Hoenig Judy Hornsby Deborah Huie Hollis Hurley Bobby Landers Ronny Lawson Jonette McCombs Melinda Millard Deborah Nabors Regenia Neal 9 9 7 The Monkey S Paw Given in English Class Cecil Phillips Wendell Preas Charles Ray Fred Reynolds Joyce Rogers Don Robnett Tim Rorie Ezelle Scott Richard Slough Royce Slough Rolland Springfield Janet Talley Don T atum Sherry Teague Ronald Thompson Larry Trapp Bill Warner Shirley Watson Darlene Welch Harold Whitlock Verna Wilkins Emmie Williams Roscoe Williams Acting out 'The Monkey's Paw for English class are Mark Choate, who played Herbert White, Harold Whitlock, and Bobby Landers por- traying Mr. White and Sergeant Major Morris. The mother, Jonette McCombs, is in the background. Freshman Class N S Selects 9th Graders Since freshmen were upperclassmen in junior high they had to make the difficult adjustment of being underclassmen this year. In September most girls went through FHA initiation and boys were admitted into the Green Hand Chapter of FFA. Like the older classes, they had a night of fun in the gym, and in traditional fresh- man style, many swooned and danced when the Chances Are , a band from Paris, played at the Student Council dance March 9. MIKE SHAW and JOYCE HINSLEY were selected as class favorites. Freshman officers meet with their sponsors Coach Shaffer President and Danny Cavanaugh Vice Newsome and Mrs. Charles Wright to discuss a spring President social. Officers are Van Henson, Treasurer Martha 88 Student of the Month gy' Judy Allen John Armstrong Mike Banks Barbara Barrow Charles Biggurs Sammy Bettes Mark Brantley Nolan Chandler Beckie 'C athey Debbie Cathey Danny Cavanaugh Gene Clark Patricia Coffman Lue Ann Coleman Io Ann Collard Willie Cooper QNot Shownj Wayne Cooper Terry Cregg Patricia Dennis Freddy Earley Frances Elmore Nathan Elmore Elbert Gooden Linda Haggard Julie Harlan Billy Hearn Rosanne Hendrix Van Henson Joyce l-Iinsley Billy Holdren Judy Hocutt Dean l-Iouchins Evelyn Janes Robert Jeffery QNot Shownj Dana Johnson Dottie Johnson Samuel Lawson 89 Freshmen Class Gail Lowery Judy McQuagge Frank Miller Teresa Morgan Sarah Nabors Stanley Neal James Nelson Kelly Newman LaNell Oats Nola Parnell Johnny Patterson Max Pierce Norma Pierce Lorenza Phillips Danny Pickering Rodney Poteet Nelda Rainey Rickey Randle Brenda Reynolds Van Reynolds James Scott Martha Shaffer Mike Shaw Stephen Slough James Smith A familiar sight along the tree lined street about 12:34 any pretty day is Freddy Earley, Mike Banks, Jim Smith and other students coming back from a lunch in town. 90 First Year tudents Support TheuiHonmmoHung Mrs. Charles Wright and freshman girls onunee ingj Pat Dennis, Becky Cathey, Barbara Bar- row, and Qkneelingj Kelly Newman, Judy Woodall, and Debbie Cathey. i work in the Ag. shop to make a float for their Homecoming queen nominee, Joyce l Hinsley. Girls making flowers are fstand- l l Helen Willis Judy Woodall Will Worden James Young i Michael Springfield Monty Tibbetts Virginia Turner Danny Washington Dennis Wheat Mike Wicks Fred Wiley Loefean Williams Margaret Williams Rickey Williams Favorites and Council Officers Elected Junior Hi h Cooper had a two-year junior high program made up of seventh and eighth grades. With one hundred tw enty -seven en- rollment, there were four regular teach- ers with a few special subjects taught by high school teachers. All students had an opportunity to be in band and athletics during the regular school day. In March two bus loads of seventh and eighth graders went to Mr. Scott's place at East Delta for a weiner roast. Junior high students elected two eighth graders, Cathie Williams and Mark Adams for their favorites. Student Council members are Qseatedj Debbie Hunt rrngton Representative Mark Adams Representative Secretary-Treasurerg Denise Wood, President John David Smith Representative and Ian Moreland Rep Willson, Vice-President, and qstandingj Andy Car resentatrve .rl 'Rl 92 g by Students Mark Adams Becky Alley Mary Beth Bailey Larry Bates Rickey Bond Treva Box William Brantley Deborah Bulin Darryl Carter Jane Cherry Darrall Clements Jerry Clements Debbie Conley Billie Daugherty Carla Dunavin Shirley Earley Sandra Edwards Gaza Flanery George Foster Terry France Randy Freeman Garvin Golden Dinah Good Jimmy Lee Gooden Mary Grose Barbara Fay Hart Johnny Hearn Regan Heath Jacky Holder James Jarrell Merrilynda Jeter Richard Johnson Jennifer Jordan Jimmy Lile Ronnie Maynard Eighth Grade Wilburne McGuire Willis McGuire Connie McGuyer Thessalonia Phillips Alice Faye Reed Sherry Robinson Billy Sloan David Smith Morris Smith Donnie Stegall Dale Stotts Ioby Thomas Mike Tibbetts Tony Toon .Toy Watson Danny Wicks Gloria Wilborn Beverly Wilkins Cathie Williams Danny Williams Merry Williams John Willson Denise Wood Randy Wright Cheryl Young Homer Young Backstage before having school pictures made seventh graders take a last look. Garvin Golden gets caught by the C31'l'l6I.'aITlEiH. Junior High Cheerleaders are fseatedj Jane Cherry, Connie McGuyer, Cathie Williams, Cathy Brackeen fstandingj Denise Wood, Elaine Leslie, and Lucia Henson. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders Come From 7th and Sth Grades Jimmy Allen Sheila Alley Randy Bates Thomas Bates Kathy Biddy Mark Bishop Jodee Blackwell Carol Bond C athey Brackeen Ricky Brantley Patty Burnett Andy Carrington Jeter Cherry Jimmy Cregg Mitzy Daniels 95 Seventh Grade Linda Daugherty Nelson Dean Harold Douglas Elaine Echols Willie Edwards Dan Elmore Kenneth Fox Sandy George Debra Gunter Wayne Haggard Lucia Henson Marian Holdren Janet Holmes Gary Hoskinson Roger Houchins Larry Hubbard Tommy Huie Debbie Hunt Billy Jackson Rickey James Oscar Janes Jeff Johnson Kathy Kennedy lihyllis Kenn mer Elaine Leslie Michael McKinney Melissa Millard Jan Moreland Neal Morris Mark Owen Lunch time is always wel- comed by junior high school students. They eat in the lunch room, at town, or at the snack shack. Then they enjoy the long period following by partici- pating in football or other sports Done in Junior High ohool -+13 -.fm Qual! . Yi Ida Phillips Denise Porter Marzetta Poteet Julie Preas Rickey Rainey Ronnie Rogers Charles Scarberry Ion Scott Jimmy Shaffer Patrica Sims Tommy Stailey Scotty Stegall Martha Taylor Rickey Thompson Julia Trigg Nadine Washington Edna Wilks Jeff Willson Elmer Wilson Sandra Young Mrs. Skinner gives special help to Elaine Students enjoy an after-lunch session in Echols while other seventh graders work on front of junior high. English. Special Education f-OI' SPCCIHI Toprovide for increased enrollment in Cooper Schools, the hornemaking cottage was moved from Booker T. Washington Campus to the lot west of the high school for Special Education classes. The building was remodeled and many new sup- plies were added. Aquariums with nurseries for baby fish were placed in each room. Jesse Duckworth points out the Guppies to class- mates Doyl Duckworth, Steve Bulin, Gail Plott, and Bonnie Rogers. Douglas Bulin Steven Bulin Ferner Cooper Doyl Duckworth Jesse Duckworth Gail Plott Gary Plott Bonnie Rogers Coy Wilks Ss - It takes everybody in the class to read recipes, stir the icing, and decorate a birthday cake, which is to be used for a party in the afternoon. u I, XY rx 1 glasses is Moved to ohool Campus l l I tn. I Xxx K Bonnie Jones Danny Robinson Jimmy Robinson Mike Stone Carolyn Taylor 42: Ella Taylor Roy T aylor Virgil T aylor Frankie Wilks N For the second time both Special Education classes decorated their rooms, prepared foods, and ate a tra- ditional Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Sue Peters' class has daily lessons in sewing, typing, and cooking. Early in the year Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. Peters arranged with fire chief, Mr. Bruce Fielding, to give the students a ride in the new fire truck. Then to complete Fire Pre- vention study in October, they visited the station and took the ride. During Texas Public Schools Week, Spe- cial Ed Classes held open house for all who attended the PTA and anyone else who cared to visit. Sixth Grade Fift -five Students TOP ROW: James Bartley, Vivian Bates, Ruth Beeler, Henson, Donna I-lowse, Ialetta Huie, Charles Jack- Lana Brantley, Gerald Carlisle, Martha Chandler, son fnot shownj, Olen Janes, Clarence Lamb, Parn- David Choate, Pamela Clark. SECOND ROW: Ludy ela Lile, Pam Lowery. BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Mathes, Clements, Billy Copeland, Ginger Earley, David E1- Shelby Mitchell, David Morgan, Sharon Moore, Jane more, Paul Flanary, Judy Gammon, Patsy Gillean' Patterson, Paula Richardson, Inez Toles, Rachel Paul Gillham. THIRD ROW: Edra Haggard, Bryan Y0l11'1g- Paula Richardson browses in the junior high library. Will Enter Junior High TOP ROW: Lonnie Allen, Evelyn Bacy, Mary Big- gers, John Cooper, Roscoe Craddock, Tony Crowder, Tommy Dyer. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Edwards, Larry Hearn, Michael Hubbard, Willie Jeffery, Rob- Twenty-two sixth grade students transferred from Booker T. Washington with Mrs. Fannie Mays as teacher. When combined with Mrs. Imogene Polk's. twenty-six, the class had two sections--a first for this particular class. Two days a week students check books from the junior high library. ert King, Carolyn Morris, Hollis Morris. BOTTOM ROW: Barry Neal, Lee Nelson, Sharon Reynolds, Merl Sims, L. C. Stagger, Bubba Lee Washington, Frank Woodson, Elizabeth Young 'UQ Bubba Washington and Mary Biggers read instruc- tions on how to use globes to Mrs. Fannie Mays and Phyllis Edwards during geography period. The globes were added to the school under the government pro- gram. Sixth grade boys play tackle football during noon workout. Even though workout helped, these boys lost a battle with fifth graders. I02 TOP ROW: Gary Anderson, Joel Blackwell, Travis Mamas, THIRD ROW: Brenda Mays, Nita Mitchell, Booth. Beverly Burrow. Randy Collard. Becky COD- Jan Moore, Bill Olson, Gary Rainey, Kavin Reynolds ley, Mary Crowder, Brenda Duke. ' SECOND ROW: Stanley Roberts, Cathey Scarberry. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Elmore, Jana Gillean, Phillip Grose, Mark Ham, Gary Smith, Sheliah Smith, Douglas Stegall, Ion Rosanne I-linsley, Jimmy Jones, Nancy Little, Mary Thomas, Kim Walker, Randy Wood, Gary Woods. . fb- '9 X -ffl- Fifth Grade Teachers Emphasize Health Education Physical and health education were stressed in the fifth grades this year. Mrs. Benny Davis, physical education teacher under the government program, took the girls from Mrs. Henry Kerbow's and Mrs. Bill Parkhi1l's rooms to the high school gym for workouts each day. Boys played football and softball in the open air. Teachers stress cleanliness and proper diets in the classroom. The usual units in geography were high- lighted by a special Fire Prevention program and a Thanksgiving unit. Fifth grade girls do exercise under super- vision of Mrs. Benny Davis. TOP ROW: Lillian Alston, Barbara Bates, Steve Ble- Thalia Lancaster. THIRD ROW: Wanda Lawson, Vins, Chris Braswell, Diana Cantrell, Orval Clark, Gaylon Maddox. Kim McGuyer, Molly McMi1lian, Ronnie Craddock, Teresa Edwards. SECOND ROW: Larry Pence, Joe Shaw, Roddy Sloan. BOTTOM Ray Elmore, Bobby Foley, Donna George, Gary ROW: Sharon Stone, David Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Gross, Janice Iglehart, David Jackson, Larry Jordan, Joyce Thompson, Jefferson Trigg, Susan Wheat. X1 .' . 13 Glenn Stegall reads the Preamble to Gary Ander y son, Mark Ham, and Phillip Grose during history period. Roddy Sloan and Joe Shaw start a game of tether- ball while Sharon Stone and Kathy Thomas yell, Hit the ball, Joe. Fourth Grade tudents Prepare a nit TOP ROW: Edward Bond, Rita Brantley, Karen Bulin, THIRD ROW: Donal Kennemer, Mark Landers, Janes Cain, LaWanda Clements, Gwen Dean, Phyl- lis Elmore. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Foley, Billy Grose, Rhonda Haggard, Bonnie Hall, Becky Harri- son, Marilyn Howse, William Hubbard, Jana Huie. By studying a unit on Texas, the fifty-nine fourth graders learned more about the background and resources of the state. They drew maps, read stories, and gave reports. They also studied the people and their way of living. During art period each day, they did free-hand work which was placed about the room and on the windows. They also did splatter -painting at Christmas. Movies to aid in their classwork were shown on the new movie projector. Room mothers sponsored a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Rita Brantley displays her booklet on Texas to Blake Shaw, while Edward Bond places his with the others. Martha Lile, Jeffery McCord, Cathy Owen, John Rainey, Rodney Rainey, Steve Rainey. BOTTOM ROW: Blake Shaw, Donna Stovall, Charlotte Toles, John West. Goa, on Texas History TOP ROW: Roy Anderson, Melinda Bankston, Ion Beeler, Michael Burchell, Rhonda Duke, Jeanie Ear- ley, Clyde Flanery. SECOND ROW: Nancy Grace, Glenn Jackson, McDonald Janes, Ronal Kennemer, Lowell Kervin, Nora Lamb, Marilyn Lile. THIRD ROW: Mindy McGuyer, Mark Millard, Gary Morgan Kathleen Patterson, Sue Nan Preas, Travis Reynolds, Steve Sansing, Kenneth Scarberry. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Bob Shaffer, Grace Sims, Gwen Stegall, Diane Wintermute, Rodney Young. New monkey bars provide entertainment for the fourth grade students during their recess time each day. Confused by the new math problems, Ion Beeler watches as Mrs. Rae Davis explains a problem to Melinda Bankston while other students watch from their desks. tudents Make Their Third Grade Santa hands Robert Douglas his own Christmas pres- ent at the third class party. Mrs. Clyde Price and Mrs. Ed McKinney helped their students learn the true meaning of Christmas by teaching them to make their own Christmas cards and Christmas scenes. They also made Christmas book- lets with traditional stories in them. Along with fun and games, they studied reading, writing, and arithmetic. Units were studied and field trips were taken to visit Community Helpers in the different stores up town. TOP ROW: Guy Anderson. SECOND ROW: Tony James Price. FOURTH ROW: Andy Rainey, Bettes, Cora Biggers, Vickie Blevins, Tony Linda Reynolds, Arthur Sims, Debra Stanley, Clark, Linda Cooper, C. H. Daugherty, Robert Judy Thomas. FIFTH ROW: David Watson, if Douglas, Cynthia Hargrave. THIRD ROW: Cyn- John Wigley, Clifford Wilkins, Willie Wilkins L thia Hughes, Leslie Johnson, Uthel Jones, Linda Delaine Wintermute. - Lamb, Joe Martin, Carrie Morgan, Mark Nabors, 'I 5, I , -xi I06 3 is vsf 'Q 0 . Y-ff' I .ie ., . 'V Wn Christmas Cards Singing songs for every occasion is especially fun TOP ROW: Cheryl Abston, Deborah Alford, Kevin Alley, Larry Armstrong, Jacqueline Biggurs, Rickey Blevins, Ethel Brewer, Cregg Cantrell. SECOND ROW: David Howse, Joe Iglehart, Ruth Jackson, Jerry Jarrell, Gloria Lawson, Bryan Mathes, Debbie around holidays. Oldfield, Joe Price. THIRD ROW: Randy Pruitt, Pamala Reynolds, Billy Rogers, Ronda Smith, Julie Stanley, Robert Stegall. FOURTH ROW: Karen Storrs, Johnny Thomas, Alvin Wilkerson, Jana Wood all, Jeanne Young. Second Grade Nature Study Sends Students TOP ROW: Cindy Bishop, Mike Boles, Larry ander Janes, Darra Lancaster, Neil Mathes. N l-':V1H Brantley, Jill Burrow, Danny Daywitt, Gary THIRD ROW: Milars Mays, Gary Milam, Cyn- i 5: .'.,r , Dean, Gene Foster, Claudie Grace. SECOND thia Oats, Bennie Poole, Deann Preas, Renee 3 S, ,ig ROW: Glenda Grose, Cynthia Guffey, Clarence Sampson, Sharon Smith, Roger Stone, Teresa -V 'K Haggard, Charles Hall, Donald Jackson, Alex- Woodson. A To study nature, the students grew their own plants and observed the effect of water on them. Both classes took nature walks and learned much about the plants that grow in this part of the country. They studied flowers, insects, birds and rocks. On Tuesdays and Thursdays mus- ic was taught by Mrs. Toney. Thanksgiving and Christmas part' ies were happy moments for all. Mothers sponsored a picnic at the city park in May to add a grand fin- ale to the school year. IO8 'Peanuts', 'Popcorn', 'Muffins', IOQE! and other famous circus expres sions were heard when second graders performed at the February PTA. we on Field Trips TOP ROW: Michelle Alley, Jo Ann Brackeen, Nancy Kervin, Melisa King, Murry Lamb, Brenda Lawson, Braswell, De De Carrington, Vickie Cockrum, Jimmy Robert McKee, Ann Patterson. THIRD ROW: James Dean Earley, Kenneth Hughes, Delbert Jackson. Russell Preas, Jeffery Preas, Lisa Rainey, Bart Simp- SECOND ROW: Sonya Jeter, Randy Johnson, John son, Linda Taylor, Kevin Walker. . , ,MEX . Nw De De Carrington reads the poster that explains the effect of water on plants to Sonya Jeter, Robert McKee and Brenda Lawson. I09 TOR ROW: Kyle Anderson, Jeff Blackwell, Cynthia Howse, Annie Hubbard, Bobby Jackson, Timothy Brashear, Shiela Crowder, Angela Dunavin, Dovie Lowery, Betty Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy More- Foster, Donald Goforth, Susan Grace. SECOND ROW: land, David Riley, Roger Riley, Cheryl Stegall, David Dorthy Grose, Charles Guffey, Danny Howse, Marsha TallCYv Vickie T8y1OI, Joe Thomas, Mary WOOC1- First Grade Forty-eight Six Year Olds When the father, Tim Lowery, got up to milk, he got up the next morning she could not find the turkey put the Thanksgiving turkey in the oven to bake so he and they were ready to eat when father finally came could- surprise his wife, Lynda Choate. When Mother up with it. TOP ROW: Ricky Bettes, David Bulin, Jimmy Car- son, Lynda Choate, Rodney Clements, Brenda Dan- iels, Terrie Douglas, Amy Echols. SECOND ROW: Ronald Goforth, Neil Henson, Dale Hinsley, David Began chool Life in Cooper James, Philip Mathes, Mary Poteet, Venita Roberts, Andrea Roberson. THIRD ROW: David Robinson, Kirk Sampson, Mary Smith, Kimberly Stanley, Susan Talley, Kevin Terry, Kyle Walker, Wylie Woodson. On September 6, 1966 a new life be- gan for 32 six year-olds. To the 16 who had been in school all summer in Head Start program it was just another happy experience. Both Mrs. Clara Slough's and Mrs. Valrie Ethridge's rooms were in a Hal- loween program at the October P.T. A. meeting. Mothers assisted in giving parties at Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. Their first very own class picnic was at the Road-side park during the last days of school. Terrie Douglas and Cynthia Brashear put eyes on a ghost which was decora- tion for a Halloween party. Ads Cooper Merchants Support Growl Old Faithful, the clock at the First National Bank, has given merchants around the square the time through many years. These same merchants are the friends whose support helped the staff produce this Growl. Busy days are typical of everyday life in Cooper. 4 ,,r,, f c 3 A as . W - K t ,Q a. r M .r T K X , ' 'N' V . J ' ' Us nnsa s s r ', . , -.... - Asss ji ....,, A L n' rr -J pic! J - I . ' if fu ' Q?fTAft,:,,AfT,a,,ff fQ glut ,,.. Luiz? lu . , , ,A via 'H 1 , , , Az ri glgagr- I 'V ' i twig K 2 ' it sr, J 2- if if ' I K H , Qs! gi, fla w? 'Wu H fig .. l Y Commerce, Texas D. Phone 579-W Mme. J. R. Hicks, Maureen lunchroom personnel, serve Weaver, Bessie Morgan, Opal fresh and nourishing Atkins pro- Watkins, and Ben Skinner, duce in the cafeteria. Mrs. Hollis Williams' Home- making II class visits and learns about the variety of china and Many Cooper students crowd Miller's silver offered at Roberta's. after school for drinks and candy. MlLLER'S PHARMACY ROBERTA'S JEWELERS Phone 199 'The Finest Jewelry and Dinnerware Tim Gregory, Velma Chesnut, Eldon Bond, and Quentin Miller, Bobbie France, Eldon Bond, Mrs. President, serve you with prompt Peyton Glaspie, Laura Jo Taylor, and friendly service at Lola Nell Morgan, Cashierg Mrs. DELTA NATIONAL BANK Serving Delta County Member Since 1900 F.D.l.C 'For All Your Banking Needs' II4 as-1 fy 5 2 V ,. Mr. L, D, Vandiver, Texaco dis- Earl Hooks, butcher at Adairs' tributor, operates a station on East Grocery, cuts meat specified by Dallas Avenue. his customers. L. D. VANDIVER TEXACO ADAIR GROCERY Phones: Office 99 Station 99 Residence 341 DAVEN PORTS Wesley McKee, Mgr., Vernon Page, and Wendell Slakey have quality building materials at FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COMPANY Cooper Texas ZULA'S FASHIONS Gift wrapping is only one of the specialities offered by Mrs. Zula Hopkins, owner. At the students' favorite after- noon hangout, Mrs. I-Iyle Martin chats with Lanny Rainey, Bobbie Willson, and Linda and Brenda Vandygriff. HOOTEN DRUG Southwest Corner of Square TROY STOCKTON- CARMON STOCKTON COTTON BUYERS Dobbin Whitlock fills his truck 51311112 can give fast Service at an Registered Hereford Cattle AUTOMATIC GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. 'First in Service' Phone 355 or 4-6902 Phone 2-3002 Enloe, Texas f N '+Hg' ffurnzmm curvkoltr CANTRELL CHEVRCLET COMPANY Phone: Office 220 Shop 180 Nights 196 West on Hwy. 24 Q13 11122 I P012 New body style for 1967 Chevrolet interests Charles Kesler and David Wright as they attend open house at Cantre11'S. II7 m ini Tl 'i 1, ic Y k..,,,. up .1:,,,, rg , - L -'.. ' IKII ,J. CHANDLER'S GROCERY 81 MARKET Phone l34 Mrs. Faye Chandler, who with her husband owns one of the busiest sub- urban grocery stores, awaits custom- ers to buy their specialty, barbeque chicken. After a break, Terry Kesler and Fred DePoyster, owner, will go back to work to give customers the best service. DEPOYSTER LUMBER COMPANY THE COOPER REVIEW 'Serving the entire Sulphur Valley' ,rf mn.-e,.q5' Satisfaction is the chief aim of MTS. -TOTIDHY RSSVGS, MIS. Mable Paul Cates, right, and an emplgyee Strickland, and Mrs. Imogene Cathy Lynn Mgqjaha at give the customers the best service. PAUL CATES COOPER MERCANTILE SINCLAIR STATION Cooper Texas 4m:-me-1ci:i:E:lvoic1:ic::1: - Pan? livestock fommllvslbn Company - S A L E - Thursday Phone SU 4-9233 P. O. Box 672 PARIS, TEXAS WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET J. H. DARNELL C. R. DIAL C. L. DARNELL Phone SU 4-6983 Phone SU '4-4028 Phone SU 4-8197 inmates?-1?vic'----'---Ee'- -'-1 m -m 1 'u '1u- '-'--'-f--if--m-1-1-1-1'1'mli eiffilii JOE L. RAMSEY Jay Tom Holley - Ralph Harper 2901 Wesley St. Greenville, Texas The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security Jodie Blackwell and Elaine Leslie View the Carl McDona home under construction by Mr. Richard Poe inspects a ld Eilgtlgiigigopeoiog the door for LESLIE LUMBER COMPANY POE MOTOR COMPANY 'Reliable Service' Cooper Texas Phone 77 Cooper, Texas A .. .,..--f ' J Mr. Finnell Johnson fills out a S?itiSfYi11g C115t01'1'191'S is the grain order for one of his custom- motto of Mr. and Mrs. Slim ers. Waters. STUBBLEFIELD-JOHNSON l 'For Farm And Feed Supply' Phone 83 SERVICE STATION MR. JOHNSON Co-owner TALLEY'S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS C p T GEORGE'S BAKERIES 'Fresh Pastries and Bread C p Sulphur Sp WHITLOCK'S J.C. MCKINNEY BEAUTY SHOP INSURANCE rs ug 6. Lilly Mae Whitlock gives hter FTRUCIS professlonal A 'Fl STOCKTON SINCLAIR Q, Aaas 9 W QQOUQ Cooper Texas ALLIED BATTERY CCMPANY Gene rator Division Cooper Texas 1 TAYLOR ABSTRACT CO. Mr. Opal Preas is assisted by Mrs. Mildred McFar1ing and John Jackson, Deanna Landers Gloria' Anderson in Working on d d d ab t a ts. and Grady Goolsby, store man- ee S an S r C ager, fill an' order for a custom- Fix PIGGLY WIGGLY Phone 95 Cooper Texas T N1 T I23 Mr. W. R. Richardson fon the Mrs. Don Ewing, and Mr. Verlee leftj makes a deposit from his Morgan, in the foreground, Mrs. local business. Ernployees atthe Roy Jones. bank are h4rs.QHarry Bartley, THE ST. NATIONAL BANK OF COOPER Cooper Texas CARL P. HARRISON 'The Most Complete Stock of Se d in No th t T Phone 117 COCPER CO-OP GIN ASSOCIATIDN 333 ALLEN'S GRCCERY AND SERVICE STATION Commerce Highway I Ph 92. C p I 125 Mr. D, B, Baker makes out a gives an unidentified customer receipt while Mrs. Earl Hooks change. TEXAS POWER 8g LIGHT COMPANY Cooper, Texas Phone 229 S 9 qt Q U ' ri W ' 'Electricity Does It Better' Carie Williams and Linda Stock ton compare upholstery on a sofa with a catalogue selection. RAY BANKS FURNITURE 'Let Us Furnish Your Horne' Lou Ann I-Iorchem, left, shows a new Philco Record Player in her dad's store to her friends, Barbara Stovall and Judy Allen. DUTCH'S GAS SERVICE CAPERTCNS 'Come Eat With Us' Owners, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caperton, provide the most de- licious variety of foods in town. West on Dallas Hwy. Danny Poe works in his mother's Shop' Kelly and Lyn Newman look at a new ambulance of the POE FLOWERS DELTA ,Fl f FUNERAL HOME owers or any occas1on and any time' Phone 193 Phone 222 THOMAS GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION Gas and Grocerles East Dallas Ave. Cooper BUD RORIE T775 C0 TExAco Pl'1OI'1e 126 Cooper 1 , HUMILJ 5-ieaijgardfwy fl ' ' P 59 6. Q k 4 us? PRODYJCTS ,L 5 Q 45 , m5 i V, ,Q , Mike Cassady and Keith Klein deliver milk to Burchell's Store. BCRDEN'S C. E. CASSADY D t b t Dlffppfl' DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY P T .aah Daily customers receive effi- Heydon, and delivery boy, Billy cient service from cashiers Mrs. McClanahan. L, D, Shirley and Mrs. Hester MCCLANAHAN GROCERY 81 MARKET Best in Fruits, Vegetables, and Canned Goods West on Pecan Gap Road Phone 8W Karen Kernand Patricia Thomas Mr' H3-TTY B-?1't1eY fleftl dis' examine fresh bread served in the Cusses the gfaln CTOP Wlth 9- CU-5' lunchroomn tomer, Mr. Elmer Larkin. COOPER FEED 8. SUPPLY Seed Cleaning Feed Fertilizers IDEAL BREAD COMPANY Ford Tractors HARLAN'S SINCLAIR 811 West Dallas Goodyear Tires Phone Night 216 Day 344 5? in fx gg I 72 - Lai ' W A ,J ., W i . , X ,Vg , , 1 fd fig P011 A 'Q ,J w , , ,Ml L,,, VL , I J 1 f r I -' af uleiu fg A . I If I , R L . i ww f 'WY V'--+4 Y X! Y , V , fi 1 ,,-- 2 .V A aaafo Danny Moore fills a tank for his dad, Mr. D, C, Moore, owner of DELTA LIQUID FERTILIZER Ben Franklin Texas MILTON CANDY AND VENDING SERVICE Night BGB MILTON Phone 214 WA-4-3572 fWestminster Schoolj Day CGRENE MILTON Phone 214 WA 4-3574 lWestminster Schoolj Alfred France and Frank Miller inspect a new stove at HENSLEE HARDWARE Phone 37 Cooper Texas WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS 'The Best In Sporting Equipment' 30 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas Carl Adams, Presidentg Patsy Gilleang I-I. C. Young, Directorg Donna Younggand B. B. Viles, Director, provide all your banking needs. ENLOE STATE BANK Enloe Texas I 8 Sale Every Friday SULPHUR SPRINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION LeROY POGUE Box 480 Ph - 885-2455 ROY HOLDER Ph - 885-2293 Sulphur Springs, Texas Ph - 885-4905 l UR 6 the Best at POPULAR Pmczs , 0 gf 3' -. , I 'wvit'-' -..: ' f- - .,. ' X V H'-E,-Eggerw,,,e1f:9Lff' , W , . Y' 7 7 .. . as V' Y v :ww P.. K - 1 ' L W , ,,,,,, ,, my-W.e.,, W.,,W ,K I I ir . ,, ,, A g. L -.O Mr. Thurmond Hunt opens his department store for business and the annual Christmas rush. HUNT'S Mrs. Allen Poe, owner and operator of the Fashion Shop, unpacks a dress for her sister Mrs. Toke I-Iooten. THE FASHION SHOP SIMPSON CLEANERS lf you want the best in cleaning take all your clothes to Mr. Jap Simpson. th N . n m. X 1 X11 S liffsffeff , K ' 'WW ' ' fl W y as eg? wJ 3' W f f' idle.-Efis, E . 656' X to the graduatlng class Q SYN K L H, E f f 'L --,In Uiggiri ' '- f 4 'N' better 1 W1 CQKG if if E:-3? Q XZ- is Bottled Under the Authority of The Coca-Cola Company By PARIS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. A ' 'E' fl 3 L ' ' qi J.. as E' 5 L i avywg , el , e.,, at th f . 'A lvl Q D l ,... xl W' N ' N K 'I lt tl 'l l W W1 ll X BEN FRANKLIN GIN Jody Thomas and Lonnie Will- iams discuss the cotton storage. SILMAN'S GROCERY Counter waitresses at Silman's Grocery insure a delicious meal to everyone Professional service is appre- Wi1SOn'S grandchildren, Todd ciated by Lyn Newman and Judy and Kyle Wilson and Michelle and Smead as they are served by Mr. Scott Conley are the best milk Lawrence Barrett and his em- customers at ployee, Ronald Mobley. WILSON'S GROCERY BARRETT'S CLEANERS ' 4 W: 4, t ?51i - L ff , f- J i . . ' 1 ,, 'T Wayne Stanley repairs a truckat his garage where customers always receive the best of service. STANLEY GARAGE Phone 13 Day 428W Nights MRS. JENNIE YOUNG INSURANCE Since 1912 Agent: G. D. ALBRIGI-IT 550 S.W. First Street Cooper, Texas MELBA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 8-J Mrs. Melba McClanahan, owner and operator finishes st lin Mrs. 1 Y 8 Floyd Lane's hair. or - E Mr. Buford Box discusses busi- ness vvith customers. BOX'S BODY SHOP Parts Body Shop Wrecking Garage Wrecking Yard 3 112 Miles on Hwy. Z4 AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION 'Make in Vitality Drink Milk' At lunchtime, Dee Dee, daugh- ter of local dairyman, Bob Carrington enjoys fresh milk. 1, EXE XQE Mrs. Jean Ward checks her vegetable counter. WARD AND SON GROCERY Free Delivery Phone 4-7802 Klondike, Texas fi Bill Cattanach and Ronnie Stegall are regular customers at DAIRY QUEEN Malts - Shakes Sundaes - Cones Hot Dogs - Hamburgers West on Hwy. 24 Looking over a new tractor are sales man- ager, J. C. Fisher Jr.g sales parts man- ager, Jackie Bolesg and service manager, Herman Holdren. BOB SINGER, INC. Cooper Texas SHAW'S MOBIL 'Service when you need it' BRIDGES CARS 8. TIRES Working to give the best possi- ble service are Johnny Shaw, , , owner, and employees, Mr. Roy Mr- L- Bllldges ilsglalfs t-he Mcclain and Rickey Smith. best merc andise att e est price. W, E, Foster, Jr, and Robert Mrs. Dale Thomas chats with Avery Serve Customers with Mr. .lack Williams before he goe prornptness and friendliness. Out OU 3- job- JACK WILLIAMS FQSTER 'UMB E STAHON PLUMBING s. ELECTRICAL SERVICE 'Service With a Smile' JAMES L. HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY Agent JERRY I-IOLCOMB 'Selling Peace of Mind' Phone: Day 84 Night 345 Cooper Tex 3.S YOUNG, TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT Phone: ZOO Adair Grocery and Market Allen 's Grocery and Servic Allied Battery American Dairy Assn. Atkin's Produce Automatic Gas and Appliance Co. Balfour Barret 's Cleaners Ben Franklin Gin Bob Singer Borden's Box Garage Bridge 's Cars and Tires Co Bud Rorie Texaco Cantrell Chevrolet Caperton's Carl P. Harrison Chandler? Coca Cola Cooper Co -op Gin Cooper Fged and Supply Cooper Mercantile Cooper Review Dairy Queen Devenport 's Delta Funeral Home e Sta. 115 125 123 136 113 116 120 135 134 137 129 136 137 128 117 127 125 118 134 125 130 119 118 137 115 128 Advertisin Index Delta Liquid Fertilizer Delta National Bank DePoyster Lumber Co. Dr Pepper Bottling Co. Dutch's Gas Service Enloe State Bank Fashion Shop First National Bank Foster's Humble Sta. Foxworth Galbraith Lum George 's Bakery Harlan 's Sinclair Henslee's Hdw. Hooten's Drug Hunt 's Ideal Bread Jack Williams Plumbing James L. Hodges Ins. Jennie Young Ins. J. C. McKinney Ins. Leslie's Lumber Co. McClanahan Grocery Melba's Beauty Shop Miller's Pharmacy Milton Candy Co. Paris Livestock Comm. Paul Cates Service Sta. ber Co. 131 114 118 129 127 132 133 124 138 115 122 131 131 116 133 130 138 138 135 121 122 130 136 113 131 119 119 Piggly Wiggly Poe's Flowers Poe Motor Co. Ray Banks Roberta Jewelers Shaw's Mobil Silman Grocery Simpson Cleaners Stanley Garage Stockton Cotton Buyers Stockton Sinclair Stubblefield gl Johnson Supply Sulphur Springs Livestock Comm. Talley's Automotive Parts Taylor Abstract Co. Texas Power and Light Co. Thomas Grocery Vandiver Texaco Ward and Son Grocery Water's Service Station Whitlock Beauty Shop Williams Sporting Goods Wilson Grocery Young's Tractor Parts Zula's Fashion uv 123 128 122 127 113 137 134 133 135 116 123 122 132 121 123 126 128 115 136 122 121 132 135 138 116 I39 44, 86, Abston, Cheryl - 80, Adams, Mark - 93, Ainsworth, Kathy - 40, 43, 44, 45, 86 Alford, Deborah - 107, Allen, Benny - 44, 86 Allen, Jimmy - 60, Allen, Allen, Allen, Iudy - 32,71,34 Judy Kay - 44, 89, Lonnie Ray - 101, 86, tudent Index Blevins, Ricky, 107, Blevins, Steven, 103, Blevins, Vickie, 106, Brashear, Cynthia, 110, Boles, Mike 108, Bond, Carol, 95, Bond, Edward, 104, Bond, Eldon, 74, Bond, Rickey, 93, Booth, Ann, 82, Booth, Travis, 102, Brackeen, Cathey, 61,95, Brackeen, Jo Ann, 109, Cathey, Rebecca, 48, 89, 91, Cattanach, William, 38, 74, Cavanaugh, Danny, 63,89, Cavanaugh, Johnny, 74, 88, Chancellor, Gary 53,55, 82, Chandler, Gary Don, 56, 86, Chandler, Martha, 100, Chandler, Nolen, 89, Cherry, Jane, 40,44,61, Conley, Mikie, 48,49,58 J 59,62,s6, l Conley, Debbie, 61,93, I Conley, Stephen, 75, l Conley, Vickie, 48,58, 62,86. Cooper, Femer, 89, Cooper, Wayne, 98, Cooper, Willie, 89, Craddock, Ronnie, 103, ' Craddock, Roscoe, 101, Cregg, Jimmy, 60,95, Cregg, Terry, 63,89, Crowder, Mary, 102, Brantley, Lana, 100, Brantley Larry, 108, Brantley Mark, 89, Brantley, Rita, 104, Brantley, Ricky, 60,95, Brantley Robert, 56,57, 93,95, Cherry, Jeter, 60, 61, 95, Choate, Bill, 100, Choate, Lynda, 111, Choate, Mark, 40,42,43, Crowder, Sheila, 110, Crowder, Tony Mack, 101, Cummings, Joy, 36,37,40, J 42,43,45,70,75, I Daniels, Brenda, 111, Daniels, Mitze, 95 j Douglas, Robert, 10 6, Alley, Beckie - 93, Alley, David - 82, Alley, Dennis - 50,51,53,74, 80, Alley, Michelle - 109, Alley, Kelvin - 107 Alley, Shelia - 95 Alley, Ted - 74, Alston, Lilian - 103, Anderson, Gary - 102, 103, Anderson Gary Ray - 80, 73, 53,74, Anderson Guy - 106, Anderson Kyle - 110, Anderson Roy - 105, Bacy, Evelyn Louise - 101, Bailey, Mary Beth, 44,93 Bailey, Noel - 30,38,40,43, 44, 47, 73, '74, 80, Banks, Mike - 63, 89, Bankston, Melinda - 105, Barrow, Barbara, 30, 40, 43, 44, 63,74, Brantley, William, 93, Box, Treva, 93, Brashear, Cynthia, 110, Braswell, Christinia, 103, Braswell, Nancy, 109, Bridges, Linda, 33,40,41, 44,45,71,74,76, Browne, Gary, 44,53,81, 82, Browne, Gregg, 53, 63, 86, Bulin, David, 111, Clark, Gene, 89, Clark, Orval, 103, Clark, Pamela, 100, Clark, Tony, 106, Clements Clements Clements Clements, Clements, Coffman, Cockrum, Cockrum, Darrall, 93, Jerry, 93, Lawanda, 104, Ludy, 100, Rodney, '111, Patricia, 62,89, Vickie, 109, Anon, 86, Daugherty, Billie, 61,93, Daugherty, C. H., 106, Daugherty, Linda, 96, Day, Teresa, 48,49,58,62 82, Daywitt, Danny, 108, Dean, Gary, 108, Dean, Gwen, 104, Dennis, Patricia, 40,44, 89 Depoyster, Ellen, 49,82, Douglas, Harold, 60,61,96 89,91, Bartley, Jim, 100 Bates, Barbara, 103 Bates, Vivian, 100 Bates, Randy, 95, Beeler, Beeler, Beeler, Bettes, Bettes, Bettes, Biddy, Allen, 56, Jon, 105, Ruth, 100, Sammie, 30,63,89 Rickey, 111, Tony, -106, Kathy, 95, Biggers, Cora, 106 Biggers, Mary Louise, 101, Biggurs Biggurs Biggurs Biggurs Bishop, Bishop, , Charles, 63,89, , Jacquiline, 107, , Jo Ann, 74, , Mark Cindy, 108, Mark, 95, Blackwell, Jeff, 110 Blackwell, Jodee, 95, Blackwell, Joel, 102, Bledsoe, Tommy, 33,40, 42,44, 46,74 Blevins, Glendal, 57,63, l40 Bulin, Deborah, 93, Bulin, Gary, 74, Bulin, James, 98, Bulin, Karen, 104, Bulin, Steven, 98, Burchell, Michael, 105, Burnett, Patti, 95, Burrow, Beverly, 102, Burrow, Jill, 108 Cain, James, 104, Cain, Michael, 86, Calvin, Chris, 53,54,55, 82, Cantrell, Diana, 103, Cantrell, Gregg, 107, Carlisle, Gerald, 100, Carlisle, Harold, 53,63, 86, Carrington, Andy, 12,61, 69,95, Carrington, Dede, 109, Carrington, Laura Lynn, 46, 47, 74, Carson, Jimmy, 111, Cathey, Deborah, 48,89 91, v Coleman, Betty, 82, Coleman, Lou Ann, 89, Coleman, Tommy, 53,86 Collard, Jo Ann, 89, Collard, Randy, 102, Conley, Beckie, 102, Douglas, Terrie, 111, Duckworth, Doyle, 98, Duckworth, Jessie, 98, Duke, Brenda, 102, Duke, Ronda, 105, Dunavin, Angela, 110, Dunavin, Carla, 61,93, A tense moment comes when Cooper Cagers score against the Commerce Tigers. Houchins, Roger, 96, Kern, Connie, 40, 42, 76, Hearn, Dunavin, Danny, 82, Student Index Gooden, Jimmy, 93, Goolsby, Richard, 53,54, 55,75, Grace, Claudia, 108, Grace, Nancy, 105, Grace, Susan, 110, Grose, Billy, 104, Grose, Dorothy, 110, Grose, Glenda, 108, Grose, Janie, 82, Grose, Mary, 93, Grose, Gary, 103, Guffey, Charles, 110, Guffey, Cynthia, 108, Gunter, Debora, 96, 89, Hoenig, David, 86, Holder, Kathy, '76, Holder, Jackie, 93, Holdren, Billy, 63,89, Holdren, Marian, 61,96, Holdren, Victor, 53, 63, 82, Holmes, Judy, 82,83, Holmes, Janet, 96, Horchem, Lou Ann, 30,36, 58,59, 82, Hornsby, Judy, 32,36,40, 42, 43, 44, 45, 86, Hoskinson, Gary, 61,96, Houchins, Dean, 89, Jarrell, James, 61,93, Jarrell, Jerry, 107, Jeffery, Anette, 86, Jeffery, Willie Lee, 101, Jeffery, Robert, 89, Jeter, Marilynda, 61,93,44 Jeter, Sonya, 109, Jordan, Jennifer, 93, Jordan, Larry, 103, Johnson, Dana, 49, 89, Johnson, Dottie, 40, 42, 43,89 Johnson, Jeff, 60, 61, 96, Johnson, Leslie, 106, Johnson, Randy, 109, Johnson, Richard, 61,93, Johnson, Rita, 40,42, 43, 83, Haggard, Clarence, 108, Haggard, Edra, 100, Haggard, Linda, 49,89, Haggard, Rhonda, 104, Haggard, Wayne, 96, Hall, Bonnie, 104, Hall, Charles, 108, Ham, Mark, 102,103, Harlan, Julie, 49,58,62, 89, Hargrove, Cynthia, 106, Harrison, Beckie, 104, Howse, Howse, Howse, Howse, Howse , Danny, 110, David, 107, Donna, 100, 104, 110, Marilyn, Marsha , Hubbard, Annie, 110, Hubbard, David, Hubbard, Hubbard, 104, Larry, 96, Michael Lee, Jones, Bonnie, 99, Jones, Jimmy, 102, Jones, Uthel, 106, Kennedy, Kathy, 61,96, Kennemer, Donal, 104, Kennemer, Donna, 49,76, Kennemer, Phyllis, 61,96, Kennemer, Ranal, 105, Dyer, Tommy Ray, 101, Earley, Dean, 109, Earley, Freddy, 63, 89,90, Earley, Ginger, 100, Earley, Jeannie, 105, Earley, Shirley, 61,93, Echols, Amy, 111, Echols, Elaine, 96, Echols, Robert, 75, Edwards, Phyllis, 101, Edwards, Sandra, 93, Edwards, Teresa, 103, Edwards, Willie, 96, Elmore, Dan, 96, Elmore, David, 100, Elmore, Phyllis, 104, Elmore, Joan, 82, Elmore, Joe, 38,75, Elmore, Kay, 102, Elmore, Nathan, 89, Elmore, Nell, 89, Elmore, Ray, 103, Fisher, Stephen, 40,42,44, 86, Flanery, Archie, 38, 82, Flanery, Betty, 86, Flanery, Clyde, 105, Flanery, Gaza, 93, Flanery, Paul, 100, 49,83, Foley, Bobby, 103, Foley, Jimmy, 104, Foster, Dovie, 110, Foster, Gene, 108, Foster, George, 61,93, Fox, Kenneth, 60,96, Fox, Margaret, 49,86, France, Terry, 60,93, Freeman, Randy, 93, Gaffney, Myrtle Joyce, '75, Gaffney, Willie, 81, Gammon, Brenda, 32,48, 49,58,59,75, Gammon, Judy, 100, George, Donna, 103, George, Sandy, 60,61, Gilbreath, Lester,J81, Gillean, Jana, 102, Gillean, Patsy, 100, Harrison, Issac, 86, Harrison, Susie, 49,82, Hearn, Hearn, Hearn, Heath, Billye, 89, Larry Dean, 101, Bertha, 86, Johnny, 93, Regan, 93, Hayes, Jed, 86, Hart, Barbara, 61,93, Hart, Linda, 82, Henderson, Paula, 28,49, 101, Hughes, Cynthia, 106, Hughes, Kenneth, 109, Huie, Doborah, 48, 49, 85, 75, Hendrix, Rosanne, 43,44, 89, Henson, Bryan, 100, Henson, Lucia, 95,96, Henson, Neil, 111, Henson, Robert, 40, 42, 44, 86, Henson, Van, 40,63,88,89, He vron , Glenn, 30,32,40, 42, 43, 45, 68, 69, 71, Gillham, Paul, 100, Goforth, Ronald, 110, Goforth, Scott, 111, Golden, Garvin, 40, 61, 93, Golden, Larry, 40,42,43, 86, Good, Dianah, 44, 61,93, Good, Jerry, 46,75, Gooden, Albert, 63389, Hinsley, Dale, 111, Hinsley, Joyce, 49,58,71, 88, 89, Hinsley, Rosanne, 102 Hinsley, Terry, 56, '70, 75, 77, Hocutt, Jana, 37,38,49,82, 83, Hbeun, Judy, 40, 44, 45,5s, 86, Huie, Jaletta, 100, Huie, Jana, 104, Huie, Robert, 76,80, Huie, Tommy, 60,61,96, Hunt, Deborah, 92,96, Hurley, Hollis, 40,43,86, lglehart, lglehart, Janice, 103, Marion, 107, Jackson, Billy, 96, Jackson, Bobby, 110, Jackson, Charles, '100, Jackson, Jackson, David, 103, Delbert, 109, Jackson, Donald, 108, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Glenn, 105, Mae, 82, Ruth, 107, Wanda, 32,36, James, David, 110, James, 68, James, Janes, Janes, Charlotte, 48, 49, 71, 76, Rickey, 60, 61, 96, Alex, 108, Evelyn, 40, 89, Janes, James, 100,- Janes, Janes, McDonald, 105, Oscar, 96, Kern, Karen, 33,36,38,76, Kervin, Joe, 105, Kervin, John, 109, King, Carleton, 83, King, Frankie, 48,49,83, King, Melisa, 109, King, Robert Franklin, 101, King, Shirley, 37, 48, 49, 83, Keller, Charles, 30, 33,37, 53 54,55,63,73,77, Klein, Kenny Joe, 53,54, 55, 63,83,140, LaFall, Barbara, 77, Lair, Jackie, 75,77, Lamb, Clarence, 100 Lamb, Linda, 106, Lamb, Murray, 109 Lamb, Nora,'105, Lancaster, Darra, 108, Lancaster, Joan, 58,59 Lancaster, Sammy, 83 Lancaster, Thalia, 103 s ,77, Landers, Bobby, 40,42,43,86, 87, Landers, Markell, 104, Lawson, Alvin, 77, Lawson, Brenda, 109, Lawson, Danny, 83, Lawson, Gloria, 107, Lawson, LaRue, 77, Lawson, Ronny, 86, Lawson, Sam, 89, Lawson, Vera, 38,49, MI Lawson, Wanda, 103, Leslie, Elaine, 95,96, Lile, Jimmy, 93, Lile, Jimmy, 93, Lile, Marilyn, 105, Lile, Martha, 104, Lile, Pamela, 100, Little, Ronnie, 33, 83, Little, Nancy, 102, Student Index Moreland, Kathy, 110, Morgan, Carrie, 106, Morgan, David, 100, Morgan, Gary, 105, Morgan, Mark, 56, 83, Morgan, Teressa, 49,9O, Morris, Carolyn Lee, 101, Morris, Hollis James, 101 Morris, Neal, 60,61,96, Moseley, Mary, 32, 46, 47, 4s,49,71,7s, Nabors, Deborah, 86, Nabors, Mark, 106, Plott, Gail, 98, Plott, Gary, 98, Rogers, Bonnie, 98, Rogers, Joyce, 87, Ray, Clarles, 56,87, Lowery, Gail, 40,58,90, Lowery, Pamela, 100, Lowery, Timothy, 110, Maddox, Gaylon, 103, Martin, Betty, 110, Martin, Joe, 106, Mathes, Bryan, 107, Mathes, Ellen, 100, Mathes, Mary, 102, Mathes, Neil, 108, Mathes, Phillip, 111, Maynard, Connie, 78, Maynard, Ronnie, 93, Mays, Brenda, 102, Mays, Milars, 108, McClanahan, Billy, 53,54,55, 70, 83, McCombs, Johnette, 49,58,86, 87, McCord, Jeff, 104, McGuyer, Connie, 94, McGuyer, Kim, 103, McGuyer, Mendy, 105, McGuyer, William, 94, Nabors, Sarah, 90, Neal, Barry Lyn, 101, Neal, Betty, '78, Neal, Regina, 86, Neal, Stanley, 90, Nelson, Florene, 83, Nelson, James, 90, Nelson, Oscar, 101, Newman, Kelly, 40,58,62, 90, Newman, Lyn, 30,36,52, 58,59,62,78, Nichols, Gary, 78, Oats, Carolyn, 53, Oats, Cynthia, 108, Oats, Gary, 56,53,55,57, 63,83, Oats, La Nell, 90, Oldfield, Debbie, 107, Olson, Bill, 102, Olson, Nan, 30,32,40,43, Pondexter, Mary, 79, Poole, Gennie, 108, Porter, Denise, 97, Poteet Marzetta, 97, Poteet Mary, 111, Poteet Sandra, 32,46,47, 84, Poteet, Rodney, 63,90, Preas, Jeffery, 109, Preas, Deann, 108, Preas, Julie, 97, Preas, Russell, 109, Preas, Sue Nan, 105, Preas, Wendell, 53,54,55 63,87, Price, Jim, 106, Price, Joe, 107, Pruitt, Randy, 107, Rainey, Andy, 106, Rainey, Benton, 30,37, 53,54,55,56,57,63, '79,80, Rainey, Gary, 102, Rainey, John, 104, Rainey, Lisa, 109, Railey, Nelda, 40, 43, 44, 52 73 Rogers, Ronnie, 97, Rorie, Tim, 40,42,63,87, Sampson, Kirk, 111, Sampson, Renee, 108, Sansing, Steve, 105, Scarberry, Cathey, 102, Scarberry, Charles, 97, Scarberry, Kenny, 105, Scott, Ezelle, 5'7,87, Scott, John, 60,61,97, Scott, Mike, 79, 48,90, Rainey, Rickey, 60, 61, 97, Rainey, Rodney, 104, Rainey, Steve, 104, Randle , Rickey, 90, McGuyer, Wilburn, 94, McKee, Robert, 109, McKinney, Joel, 30,78, McKinney, Michael, 96, McMillan, 78, McMillan, Molly, 103, Mc Quagge, Judy, 49,58,40, Mary, 38, 48, 49, 45,46 ,78, Ousley, Lonita, 84, Ousley, Januata, 84, Owen, Cathy, 104, Owen, Mark, 60,61,96, Millam, Gary, 108, Millard, Marilym 32, 40, 45, 78, Millard, Mark, 105, Millard, Melinda, 44,86, Millard, Melissa, 96, Miller, Frank, 90, Mitchell, Netti, 102, Parkhill, Tommy, 84, Parnell, Nola, 58,62,90, Patterson, Ann, 109, Patterson, Jane, 110, Patterson, Jimmy, 32,40, 79, Patterson, Johnny, 44,90, Patterson, Kathleen, 105, Pence, Larry, 103, Phillips, Cecil, 87, Robinson, Mitchell, Shelby, 100, Mooneyham, Larry, 53,54, Phillips, Phillips, Ida, 97, Lonnie, 84, Reed, Alice Fay, 94, Reynolds, Brenda, 90, Reynolds, Fred, 87, Reynolds, Kavin, 102, Reynolds, Linda, 106, Reynolds, Mary, 179, Reynolds, Mike, 44,79, Reynolds, Pamela, 107, Reynolds, Sharon, 101, Reynolds, Travis, 105, Reynolds, Van, 90, Richardson, Paula, 100, Riley, David, 110, Riley, Roger, 110, Roberson, Andre, 111, Roberts, Stanley, 102, Roberts, Venita, 111, 55,70,71,78, Moore, Danny, 40,42,73, Moore, Jan, 102, Moore, Sharon, 100, Moore, Vickie, 83, Moreland, Jan, 92,96, I42 Phillips, Lorenza, 90, Phillips, Thessolinia, 94, 61, Pickering, Danny, 63,90, Pierce, Max, 90, Pierce, Norma, 90, Robinson, David, 111 Danny, 99, Robinson, Jimmy, 99, Robinson, Sherry, 94, Robnett, Don, 57, 87, Rogers, Billy, 107, Scott, James, 40,42, 63 Shaffer, Jimmy, 60, 61, Shaffer, Joe Bob, 105, Shaffer, Martha, 40,43 47,s8,9o, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Blake, 104, Joe, 103, Mike, 42,88,9O, Simpson, Barbara, 79, Simpson, Bart, 109, Sims, Sims, Sims Arthur, 106, Grace, 105, Merl Louise, 101, Sims, Patricia, 97, Skinner, Bobbie, 32,49, 84, Sloan, Billy, 94, Sloan Sloan r 1 Slough, Slough, Slough, Slough, Slough, 79, Smead, Kathie, 79, Roddy, 103, Jimmy, 79, Richard, 87, ,90 97, ,45, 58, Royce, 87, Stephen, 90, Wesley, 10,32,67, Judy, 3o,32,36,4o, 41, 42, 45, 68, 69, 79, Smith, David, 12,60,94, Smith, Gary, 102, Smith, Jim, 90, Smith, Mary, 111, Smith, Morris, 60,94, Smith, Rickey, 79, Smith, Rhonda, 107, Smith, Sharon, 108, Smith, Sheila, 102, Springfield, Roland, 87, Springfield, Mike, 91, Staggers, L. C., 101, Stailey, Tommy, 97, Stanley, Debra, 106, Stanley, Julie, 107, Stanley, Kimberly, 111, Stegall, Cheryl, 110, Stegall, Donnie, 94, Stegall, Douglas, 102, Stegall, Glenn, 103, Stegall, Gwen, 105, Sregall, Robert, 107, Stegall, Ronnie, 38,79, Stegall, Scott, 97, Stockton, David, 79, Stockton, Linda, 33, 40, 43, 84, Stockton, Ruthie, 40,43,47, tudent Vandiver, Linda, 40, 42, 43, 44, s4, Vandygriff, Brenda, 32, 38 62, 84, Vandygriff, Linda, 36, 84, Walker, Kelvin, 109, Walker, Kimberly, 102, Walker, Kyle, 111, ward, vikki, 32,46,47,49, 7o,so, Warner, Bill, 53 Washington, Bubba Lee, 101, Washington, Danny, 63,91 Washington, Nadine, 97, Watkins, Darlene, 36,58, 80,97, Watkins, van, 84, Watson, Watson, Watson Watson David, 106, Cathy, 84, Joy, 61,94, Shirley, 48, 87, 84, Stone, Stone, 84, Stone, Mike, 99, Stone, Roger, 108, Stone, Sharon, 103, Stotts, Dale, 61,94, Stotts, Karen, 107, Stovall, Barbara, 32,38, 84 Stovall, Donna, 104, Talley, David, 110, Talley, Janet, 87, Talley, Susan, 111, Tatum, Dan, 87, Taylor, Carolyn, 99, Taylor, David, 103, Taylor, Ella, 99, Taylor, Linda, 109, Taylor, Martha, 97, Taylor, Roy, 99, Taylor, Vickie, 110, Taylor, Virgil, 99, Teague, Sherry, 40,48,87, Terry, Kelvin, 111, Thomas, Joby, 94, Thomas, Joe, 110, Thomas, John, 102, Thomas Thomas Thomas ' Thomas Thomas so, Thompson 80, Thompson Thompson, Thompson John David, 107, , Judy, 106, , Kathy, 103, Mary, 84, Patricia, 48, 49, Tibbetts, Monty, 91, Tibbetts, Mike, 60,94, Toles, Charlotte, 104, Toles, lnwz, 100, Toon, Mike, 84, Toon, Tony, 94, Turner, Virginia, 91, Trapp, Larry, 57,87, Trigg, Jefferson, 103, Trigg, Julie, 97, Watson, Sue, 48,80 Welch, Darlene, 87, West, John, 104, Wheat, Benny, 84, Wheat, Dennis, 63,91, Wheat, Susan, 103, Wheeler, Lou Ann, 31, 84, White, Shelia, 84, Whitlock, Harold, 32,87, Wicks, Danny, 94, Wicks, Judy, 80, Wicks, Mike, 63,91, , Gary, 56, 57, , Joyce, 103, Rickey, 97, , Ronny, 87, Wigley, John, 106, Wilborn, Gloria, 94, Wiley, Fred, 91, Wilkinson, Edward, 52, 54,55,80, Wilkerson, Alvin, 107, Wilkins, Beverly, 94, Wilkins, Wilkins, Wilkins, Wilkins, Wilkins, Wilkins, Williams 36, 46 Williams Clifford, 106, Verna, 87, Willie, 106, Coy, 98, Edna, 97, Franke, 99, , Carie, 32, 33, ,48,49,71, 80, , Cathie, 40, 61, 92, 94, 95, Williams , Danny, 60,94, Williams, Emmie, 87, Williams, Jerry, 80, Williams, Lorean, 91, Williams , Margaret, 91, Williams, Mary, 61,94, 53, Index -ww W Mr. Holly and Mr, Ramsey issue senior invitations . Williams, Rickey, 61,91, Williams, Roscoe, 53,87, Williams, Shirley, 80, Willis, Helen, 48,91, Willson, Bobby, 84, Willson, Jeff, 97, Willson, John, 61,92,94, Wilson, Elmer, 61,97, Wintermute, Dianne, Wintermute, Delaine, Wood, Denise, 6l,92,94 95, Wood, Mary, 110, Wood, Randy, 102, Woodall, Jackie, 84, Woodall, Jana, 107, Woodall, Judy, 48,91 Woods, Gary, 102, Woodson, Frank, 101, Woodson, Mancy, 84, Woodson, Teresa, 108, Woodson, Wylie, 111, Worden, Will, 46, 91, Wright, David, 33,40,42 80, Wright, Judy, 84, Wright, Randy, 94, Young, Cheryl, 94, Young, Elizabeth, 101, Young Young Young Young Young Young, Young, Gary, 38,80 Homer, 94, James, 91, Jeannie, 107 Rachael, 100 Rodney, 105 Sandra, 9.7, I43 Faculty and ohool Personnel Ainsworth, Mrs. Marion 16,19 Bankston, Mr. Harold 15 Bankston, Mrs. Harold 16 Billups, Mr. D. E. 16 Bledsoe, Mr. Wade, 14,31 Bledsoe, Mrs. Wade 16,46 Mr, E, W. Boles, 26 Cantrell, Mr. Jimmy 14 Chandler, Mr. Eutah, 14 Chapman, Mr. Robert 16,17,37,42 Cherry, Mrs. Marion 16 Choate, Mrs. Joe 16 Crew, Mr. John 16,19,37 Crew, Mrs. John 16 Davis, Mrs. Benny 16 Davis, Mrs. Rae 16 Ethridge, Mrs. Valarie 16 Fisher, Mrs. J. C., Jr. 16 Floyd, Mr. Davis 16,17,3O Floyd, Mrs. Davis 16,19 Foster, Mr. W. E, 26 Golden, Rev. Dickie 26 Good, Mr. Gene 14 Ham, Mrs. Gerald 27 Harris, Mr. Ralph 26 Hawkins, Mr. Howard 17,19 Heflin, Mr. Clyde 17,19,3O Henderson, Mrs. W. D. 17,19 Hicks, Mrs. H. R. 113 Janes, Dr. Gaza 14 Johnson, Mr. Finnell 14 Kennemer, Mr. Hoyt 14 Kerbow, Mrs. Henry 17,19 Mays, Mrs. Fannie, 17 McGuyer, Mr. Gordon 26 McKinney, Mrs. Ed 17 Morgan, Mrs. J. D. 27,113 Newsome, Mr. Roy 17,32 Oliver, Mrs. C. C. 17 Pardue, Mr. J. C., 18, Pardue, Mrs. J. C., 18, Parkhill, Mrs. Bill, 18, Peters, Mrs. Thomas, 18, Pickering, Mrs. Grover, 18,19, Polk, Mrs. Imogene, 18,19, Price, Mrs. Clyde, 18, Ricks, Mrs. I. J., 18, Robnett, Mrs. Valta, 18,19,38 Scott, Mrs. Joe, 26 Scott, Mr. T. J., 15, Shaw, Mr. Johnny, 26 Skinner, Mr. Ben, 26 Skinner, Mrs. Ben, 113 Slough, Mrs. Clara, 18 Stegall, T. E., 14, Stockton, Mr. Troy, 14, Stovall, Mrs. Robert, 18, Toney, Mrs. Travis, 18,19, Ward, Dr. Harry, 17,18, Watkins, Mrs. T. I., 113, Weaver, Mrs. Maurine, 113, Weehunt, Mr. Bill, 19,32, Wigley, Mr. Bobby, 19, Wigley, Mrs. Bobby, 19, Williams, Mr. Hollis, 19, Williams, Mrs. Hollis, 19, Wright, Mrs. Charles, 19, Young, Mr. Dave, 26 These are the hands. . .that made the pictures. . . that met the deadlines. . .that completed the 1967 that planned the layouts. . .that wrote the stories. . . Gfowl. 30 1et time fly! I44 Look not mournfully into the past, --it comes not back againg Wisely improve the present --it is hereg Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a hopeful heart. Longfellow 1 yr? , Wfwf DRM gum! jiZjJLwWJf7wwvU!Q zz . 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