Coopers High School - Cohisan Yearbook (Nashville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

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' A - -f W A ' I K 'T' I, I 0 . xl P .-I ,' I . sw A 4 9766 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE Q Published by the Seniors of COOPERS HIGH SCHOOL Nashville, North Carolina ECHOES THROUGH THE H LL OF Have you ever stood alone inside the Halls of Coopers just as evening turned into night and heard the echoes? They begin softly at first, barely audible, as if smothered by the deepening shadows, and gain in momentum until the halls are filled with their volume. If you stand listening long enough, the confusing sounds will take on meaning and you can distinguish a laugh, a sigh, or any of a million emotions that have been expressed within these halls. We have captured just a few of these memories and emotions and put them on the pages of the 1963 COHISAN. Treasure this book, for it holds a part of our lives--our lives at Coopers. 4 GUIDANCE FACULTY 11 LEARNING STUDENT BODY 17 ACHIEVEMENT FEATURES 49 PARTICIPATION ACTIVITIES 59 SPORTSMANSHIP ATHLETICS 71 PATRONAGE ADVERTISEMENTS 81 L. V 1 UF t ,. rl rf Wine md 1- JAQK. DEDICATIO For her genuine concern for all those interested in learningg for her eagerness to help wherever needeclg for her attempt to understand us as seniorsg for her active work as 'sponsor of the Journalism Clubg for her co-operation with us in solving our problemsg for her interest in the betterment of our schoolg for her influence upon the student councilg for her interest in trying to bring out the best in her studentsg we, the senior class of 1963, wish to dedicate this COHISAN to Mrs. Dorothy C. Hodges as a symbol of this thankfulness and gratitude toward her. 6 :LJ DEDICATIO For her ability to accomplish what she sets ,out to dog for her never-ending enthusiasm to complete the work of three ordinary women g for her interest in learning to understand teenagersg for her devotion to her work as a teacherg for her pleasant sense of humorg for her determination to up-hold a good reputation for our schoolg for her never-to-be-forgotten work as sponsor of our COHISANQ the seniors of 1963 take great pride in dedicating this COHISAN to Mrs. Ruth B. Christie as a means of expressing our thanks and appreciation to her. 7 M A 554001 Jie fam Cgwfwra lg , a of 5100? comflam 64 ' bn 6611154 of afegueala Mefzfeaamf 616610 dawn MORIES uzzdouawnckw gaangzwfan 1 ' funclwecfallxfysfwo 'ffl' Quail, mnfleen 1 on miday, . y ' 04 in Me laeven Muffy 0010 evendny , dl ' Q laumnl M0 K6 92. YW? Memories are made oi this D etergent hands! ----and now to re P Sent the awards for H VP I .1 ...1 ,f 98 While rh 6 cat is aw aY. the mice wi11 play ,, ...ix- ..A quiet m . oment In her bu B sy day... SA MEMORIE Memory is the cabinet of imagination, the treasury of reason, the registry of conscience, and the council chamber of thought. --Basi1- - Mr. E. C. Pearce--Retired Principal from 1929--1962 ,mv Q if Mrs. Pattie Barbee Deceased June 26, 1962 eff' f 5 . if ,.' COUNTY ADMINIS TRATIVE STAFF Mr. M. W. Weaver A ssistant Superintendent Mrs. Jane H. Vester Supervisor of High School Mrs. Mildred D. Hinton Supervisor of White Elementary Schools Mrs. Margaret M. Hobgood Director of Guidance Services Mr. C. H. Fries, Jr. County Superintendent of Schools LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Marvin Clark Mr. Odis Joyner Mr. J. W. Bone, Chairman Mr. Durant Lewis Mr. Edwin Daniel P. T. A. OFFICERS Mr. Odis Joyner, Treasurer Mr. Durant Lewis, President Mrs. Jessie Cockrell, Vice-President Mrs. Maude Woodard, Secretary FACULT Thermos bottles filled with hot water for coffee . . . Frantically working to finish six- weeks' averages before the deadline . . . A smoke-filled lounge . . . Mrs. Broadfie1d's genuine concern for the students at Coopers . . . Echoes through the hall of chalk taps on the board . . . Mr. Batchelor's lectures on the feudal system . . . Three added members to the Coopers faculty . . . Gossiping in the lunchroom . . . Long mornings stretching into endless afternoons . . . Loyalty to their profession . . . Mrs. Christie's brisk walk and infinite energy . . . Almost inhuman patience dur- ing times of stress . . . I I r ' r- r- - -rv -fir lf- ' r , N ! n-1 1 PRINCIPADS MESSAGE At the close of this school year, I would like to wish the graduating class the greatest success and happiness possible. The opportunity to work with the students, faculty, and parents has meant a great deal. The efforts of the annual staff, their sponsor, and the senior class have been fulfilled with vigor and determination. Such efforts merit bountiful rewards. It is sincerely desired that the accomplish- ments of the student body in past years will enable them to achieve individual happiness and display effective citizenship at the fullest. I2 Mrs. Ruth B. Christie Commercial Mrs. Annie Lee Home Math Sc Science Cuyler Best Agriculture B B HIGH SCHOOL FACULT xx, .N- X4 -val .Mgirs warm . X lf: I- ks..- Mrs. Frances T. Broadfield French gl English - ie-,- Mrs. Dorothy C. Hodges ,-, I-? A ' English Mrs. Maude H. Woodard Math SL Science X ,. ,, F :'f 1 X 'T' rr fi if 1 r . 1 if . .. n fr Q 4 1, - . .fit H7 -. 1l -j .leo -A G '-:' i W 1 4 I ,,---- . 1 -..l1',1.. . A M11 1 X- V H .. V an-It-f.i, L . I-,-lf' I, , ,V A 4:1 V ,T irqyr at ,-. Q: Jim M. Eaker Social Studies if-Efxffzfiwzl 5 lf. n Adolphus W. Batchelor Math 85 Social Studies Mrs. Mozelle B. Batchelor Home Economics Mrs. Jane V. Leegins Mrs. Laura W. Taylor FIMT GRADE Miss Olive Stokes Miss Mildred Murray THIRD GRADE GRAMMAR GRADE FACULTY Mrs. Beverla P. King, Mrs. Betty I. Knox SECOND GRADE jrpfun-yr pw . Mrs. Christine L. Shelton, Mrs. Betta J. Stone FOURTH GRADE Pl' L UIVL I-ABI ,T Izlegmlgclf S fi 7 W rMPHirny ,Jr i , . Q Av-41.1-W' ,X .A ... Mrs. Mary B. Gupton, Mrs. Ruby T. Daniel FIFTH GRADE -T..-. G+? Mrs. Ruby Tunnell, Mr. William Batchelor SEVENTH GRADE 1 Z 52 ' ' . ' '- , .372-1-. ' 'ia A, Mrs. Ethlynd T. Owens Mrs. Beulah T. Burckhalter SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Sallie D. Lanier Mrs. Hilda S. Stallings EIGHTH GRADE EAU 'i'I'lEN WE READ TG LLQARN 1 Mrs. J. L. Tomlinson MUSIC TEACHER EMBER 5 . M . iw-i f, .V ' if .suv ,gg LUNC HROOM PERS ONNEL Mrs. Mabel Baker Mrs. Gladys Cockrell Mrs Mrs . Gertrude Moss . Susan Joyner Mrs. Etta Carpenter Mrs. Beatrice Moss ai. 1 1 , '..l EP! 'UTY--. X, WEA., 1 ' gggr 4- at ' Lsbilrfea -in I ,LJZI5 ffailf 9 E if-3, - ff . SECRETARY Mrs. Colleen Patton I6 JANITORIAL STAFF Charlie and Ruth Arrington TUDE T BODY Wastebaskets filled with scratch paper . . . A sudden burst of laughter breaking the quietness of study hall . . . Freshmen learning the routine of high school life . . . Pages and pages and pages of shorthand . . . Last minute preparations for the Junior-Senior . . . The odor of sulphur rapidly dispersing through the halls . . . A long line of rumbling stomachs in the lunchroom . . . The feeling of accomplishment on getting debits and credits to balance . . . Singing Christmas carols in French . . . Four years of hard work and fun climaxed with the long awaited graduation . . . .1-1: I' - .z..i,,3 H Q ,A 4 ' E I pi IST. an 6WlPhem have been lm m11Sf The r -9-, 3 Where do I go next? WSF? 8 USS0 me fwosolne! 1 w , , ' 'W' L .., ' - ,Lf 1 v 'Q ' ' r f- ' IA , 4wvv t.,', 'NW-PIO ivy 'Yuan-'4' -'- nn,-f '1'. vnu 'Vw' f uu '.s'!' ,Qj.,,4.n 4 . on Sm116. You are I.. Candid Camera' 'When will my turn come? M be Y SENIORS OFFICERS Barbara Langley . . . . . Assistant Treasurer William Edgerton . . . . . . Treasurer Phyllis Williams . . ..... Secretary Royce Bone . . . . . Vice-President Donnie Weaver . . . . Reporter Larry Daniel . . .... President We returned to Coopers for our last year, strangely aware of the fact that we were now seniors. Behind us were three joyful and tearful years of learning and growing, exuberance and meditation, happiness and sorrow, and unforgettable experiences. We held our heads higher than before, aware of a new maturity, but still un- sure as to how to use it. A As the year progressed, plans were made for the future which suddenly seemed very near and strange. Rings were exchanged, letters were written and mailed to colleges, and jobs were searched for and finally found just as spring came with its plans for graduation. The year seemed short to most of us, for we packed it full of laughter and endless activity, never for- getting that this would be our last chance to share our lives with Coopers. At last the time came for us to leave. As we turned to look behind us, we caught a glimpse of a water tower, a giant oak tree surrounded by happy students, and the long, low building that was Coopers, standing there holding the memories of twelve years of our lives. We took a mental snapshot of these things and, tucking it down into a small corner of our hearts, turned toward a new life. I9 HISTORY In the year 1959 approximately fifty students locked horns to be- gin four years of high school and four years of hard work. Those years have been eventful ones. On the national scene in 1960, John F. Kennedy defeated Richard M. Nixon at the voting polls for the position as president of our United States. In May, 1961, Alan Shepherd was the first man to attempt a ride in a rocket into outer space. In the latter part of the winter season, 1962, John Glenn made and broke that record by traveling around the world three times in a rocket. We glance back over the years and remember the work we have put into our high school days. We like to think that we've all done our bestg that we've accomplished a great dealg that we've worked to the fullest extent to prepare ourselves for the future. Things have changed in the past four years. We have grown a little more mature since 1959. We have learned to face reality and accept responsibility as a great part of this growing up. Most of us have become interested in the opposite sex at some time or another during these years. We have fallen in love, then out again. These things have been a part of growing up. It has helped us to face life with its inevitable problems, its laughter, its tears, and the disap- pointments. We have lost some of our high school friends during these four years. Some of them are married with a familyg some have moved awayg others are working. Whatever their importance in life, each has to face life bravely. They have already experienced the first moments of facing life aloneg we are soon to know. We will make our adjustments to life, and we will fight a good battle. 20 fqggkw u T FLOWER Red Rose A.. 145, - 'X N N . N f E' ' r a if-as if 1. A - si' ' NW- ji, , Km I MASCOTS Steve Taylor and Terry Joyner COLORS Blue and White CLASS POEM THE TIME HAS COME The time has comeg the hour is here, For departing our own separate ways, Each moment spent will forever remain As memories of our school days. There have been many joyful momentsg The sad ones we'll eventually forget, But it's all been such a pleasure, Especially the friends we've met. It's a fact, we've made our mistakes, Probably more than our share, But from them we'1l surely profit, And in our future take special care. As we retrace the hands of time, We remember the beginning of school, And I suppose it's undoubtedly true, We've all disobeyed some rule. Now, as we approach the crossroads, The turning point in our lives, May each of us choose the right way, And may God be our Guide. His of lo Blushes when around girls . . . a faithful participant in Economics . . . likes to carry girl's books . . . a tryin Trea shame thy judging of him. Daring to be different . . . tall guy with a crewcut out of class . . . retains his staunch loyalty to Fords Royc e DON SAMUEL BAKER AL little, nameless, unnumbered acts of kindness and V ve shall not be forgotten. g mind and a willing hand . . . dozes for a hobby Don JERRY LEVERN BAKER gm So big of bone and brawn, so broad and stout. A long even stride . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . -... participant in all school sports . . . devoted Ford lover ,f . . . a future in the National Guard . . . quiet and easy-going . . . outwardly carefree--inwardly con- cerned . . . considerate of others . . . tall guy look- ing for a tall gal . . . Jerry ROYCE CAS WELL BONE t him with all grace, Lest he should come to 9 V E offers his services to anything--that will take him excitement for everything large or small . . . 22 9- . 4 best . . . Ervin LARRY THOMPSON DANIEL A good deed is never lostg he who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love. A sweater for every occasion . . . numerous meetings after school . . . leader of the senior class . . . new convertible . . . friendly visits in the lunchroom . . plans for N.C. State and a future in architecture . . . pictures for the annual . . . Larry foes. 23 ERVIN WAIN WRIGHT BREWER 1 A handsome man this host was, I declareg A keen-eyed man whose speech was bold. y Dark complexion topped by short black hair . . . al- ways laughing or smiling . . . lover of fast cars and races . . . a likeable person who wants to succeed . . . always helping his fellow man in doing his very -Lil? WILLIAM MORGAN DANIEL A kind and gentle heart has he. To comfort friend and A smile for everyone . . . in the gym at all hours . . . excels in economics-wonder why? . . . can't find time to get up his physics . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . a madras shirt for every occasion . . . re socks . . . a wonderful person to know . . . Billy 'G' JULIA FAYE DAVIS Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Attractive lass with an open heart . . . typing for the MBI . . . I almost died laughing , , , living on a muddy road--Snowbound! . . . a wonderful sense of humor, a sweet disposition, and a wide, friendly smile Q I . . . wearer of green . . . shorthand at all hours of W--A the day . . . wisps of short brown hair around a happy face . . . Faye rv' 9. A RONALD GRAY EASON Oh, talk not to me of a name great in story-- V The days of our youth are the days of our glory. What--me worry? . . . Mother . . . lover of parties . . . maker of good times . . . a bus driver who reports his own sister . . . looks forward to FFA initiations . . . freckles and foxy impishness . . . Don't sweat it . . . Ronnie WILLIAM STANLEY EDGERTON Each morning sees some task begun Each evening sees it close. Always busy, yet time for everyone . . . intelligent . . . willing to accept responsibility . . . holder of the draw strings to our senior purse . . . Christmas carols sung in French . . . quiet and easy-going . . . slow and thoughtful answers . . . a job after school . . . William MARY SUE EDWARDS Here is a life filled with happiness, rich in enthusi- asm. Changeable eyes with hair to match . . . little blue A Corvair . . . checking the mail daily for letters from Tennessee . . . a heart with love for someone special 1 . . . always a laugh to cheer someone . . . a witty classroom participant . . . the center of attention . . a career as a beautician . . . Mary Sue 3 DAN FOSTER GLOVER We are not here to play, to dream, to driftg we have hard work to do, and loads to lift. Tall blond with a smile for everybody . . . a love for M jokes . . . lover of life . . . a . . . a cheerful laugh . . . smiling eyes . . . a won- derful person to know . . . Dan ,Z way with the girls IUDITH LORRA INE HENDRICKS The smiles that win, the tints that glow, A mind at peace with all below. Short, sweet, and to the point . . . a cheerful heart a helping hand . . . open mind with new ideas quick smile . . . striving ceaselessly and tire- lessly to make this our best yearbook . . . burner of midnight oil . . . friendly and ambitious . . . Judy HILDA JEAN IOYNER Where thoughts serenely How pure, how dear their Petit miss with short natural curls . . . our basketball star . . . a sweet, unaffected girl who swings a big personality . . . a hit with the whole school . . . friendly words and a smile for everyone . . . gym- p shaking cheers for . . . Hilda How sweet express dwelling place. JANICE GALE IOYNER sweet and fair she seems to be, Selfless love of 1 quiet sincerity giving. Fond memories of dates in a blue-Fairlane . . . high spirit today, low tomorrow . . . that laugh . . . Heaven! sparkling blue eyes . . . dark hair . . . Miss Clairol . . . plans to be a beautician . . . late dates--Results . . . teased hair styles . . . has her own special friends, everyone . . . week-end road runner from Spring Hope to drag strip . . . hair dryer for Christmas . . . Janice W LARRY RICHARD IOYNER Black were his eyes as the berry that grows on the thorne by the wayside. Amusing jokes and tales . . . personality for the girls . . . cars with speed . . . girls with wit . . . senior in orbit . . . a lucky hand with cards . . . but low with skins . . . cold black hair . . . loves chewin 8 gum . . . Larry Q' ' ODIA DELBERT JOYNER A handsome man this host was, I declareg a fine offi- cial he'd be anywhere. A different girl every month . . . one of the happier seniors . . . a quick smile for everyone . . . lover of practical jokes . . . always a laugh to cheer someone . . . maker of good times . . . I'll get that Ford run- ning yet! . . . Delbert WILLIAM BRUCE JOYNER He hoped his fame would reach his lady's ears. I-le wore the latest clothes. Possessor of athletic ability . . . love for jokes, music, and dancing . . . a special way with pretty girls and H202 . . . center of Coopers social life . . . intro- ducer of latest fads and dances . . . President of our student body . . . Bruce WILLIAM ALTON LANCASTER , 'J :of This lad had fallen in loveg by moonlight pale He slept no more than does the Nightingale! A different girl every month . . . talent for dancing . . . dark, curly hair and a love for sport coats . . . one of the happier seniors . . . easy-going manner . . . a quiet hello for dark-haired girls . . . last to class and first to leave . . . Alton JOHNNY FLOYD LAND He seldom spokeg but what he said was clearg and full of senseg so that you wished to hear. A short fellow full of fun learn . . . always helping another . . . kind and light-hearted . . . smart in all classes . . . a good participant . . . enjoys his work . . . Johnny BETTY JOAN LONG Some fair, sweet girl with skillful hand, and cheerful heart to treasure. Gold-sprinkled hair . . . a love for diamonds . . . dreams of keeping house . . . . pink lipstick . . . always at the lunch line . . . a sympathetic listener . . . a genuine interest in her fellow-students . . . Betty IH 3 . v'm ,- Lf 'Ii ' Q.,-. fg 'h'gt lkj T, t Lrjfglg J and pep . . . eagerness to ig. .- BARBARA ANN LANGLEY Holy, fair, and wise is sheg The heaven such grace did lend her, That she might admired be. Dark brown hair and brown eyes . . . lover of ham- burgers and drinks in cups . . . endless discussions in the library . . . favorite movie- Wild in the Country . . Barbara in . . toreadors and blouses JOYCE FAYE MOSS Her eyes as stars of twilight fairg Like twilight's too, her dusky hair. Deep blue eyes . . . desire to become a policewoman . . . lover of blue . . . quiet--but she'l1 say what she thinks . . . hopes to see the world . . . quiet whispers in World History class . . . a friend with the same name . . . Joyce MAMIE FRANCES NARRON A love that life could never tire, death quench or evil stir, The mighty Master gave to her. Likes pretty cars and clothes . . . likes to have fun . . . skirts and blouses . . . favorite color, red . . . hamburgers and French fries . . . a smile that never fades . . . a marvelous personality . . . always dependable . . . sense of humor . . . dreams of a brick cottage full of fine modernistic furniture . . . Coopers will lose a nice girl . . . Pete 7 F MYRTLE MARIE PARKER She is as kind as she is fair, For beauty lives with kindness. A happy smile . . . suppressed giggles breaking the quietness of study hall . . . blue '56 Ford . . . faith- ful attendant to all meetings . . . a deep blush . . . always willing when needed . . . right hand girl for some lucky employer . . . eager participation in all phases of Coopers . . . Marie WOODARD LONZIE PARKER, JR. ' 'E' A laugh is worth one hundred groans in any market. An infectious laugh and a yen for conversation . . . a if S witty classroom participant . . . enjoys the honey- ' heavy dew of slumber --in class . . . lover of practi- ly H, cal jokes . . . laughter ringing through the halls . . light, light hair and a mischievous twinkle in green eyes . . . W. L. PEGGY ANN POLAND And there were none but few godlier than she. A wonderful secretary for a lucky boss . . . tall gal p looking for a tall guy . . . Editor of the BULLDOG . . long brown hair and a friendly smile . . . intellectual . . . bursting with talent . . . a conscientious indi- vidual . . . a teacher's joy . . . quietness and sim- plicity . . . areal typist . . . Peggy PHYLLIS GALE PRICE You are as gold as the half-ripe grain that merges to gold again, as white as the white rain that beats through the half-opened flowers. Outfit for every occasion . . . fresh as a daisy and neat as a pin . . . a yen for small talk . . . a con- scientious worker . . . endeavoring to do things right . . . a rapid conversationalist . . . dry wit at the weirdest moments . . . Phyllis DENNIS ERVIN PROC TOR He seldom spokeg but what he said was clearg and full of senseg so that you wished to hear. Eager for knowledge . . . the wonder of physics class . . . always willing to help . . . that once-in-a-life time ride with a mannequin . . . quiet and sincere a tremendously good sport . . . Dennis BETTY ANN SMITH But tell of days in goodness spent, A heart whose love is innocent. Fascinating wit . . . dependable . . . always wants to help . . . likes parties and thick milk shakes . . . ,', out-going, bubbling personality . . . sense of pos- sessiveness . . . quick change of moods . . . talks of boys over half-eaten lunches . . . a carefree, happy child at heart . . . Betty Ann 7' DONALD RAY SMITH He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust. Loves to hunt . . . church every Sunday . . . a twin who plays the guitar . . . blushes easily around girls dry wit at the oddest moments . . . always busy but time for everyone . . . slow and thoughtful ans- wers . . . Be that way all your life and see if I care . Ray JOAN FAYE SMITH Selfishness has no place in her life. A special beau all her own . . . a help in time of need p . . . quietness and simplicity . . . little girl charm , ,.l 1,, . . . a twin . . . no powder, no paint, just Nature's touch . . . sincerity is shown through a radiant smile , 11 'ev . . . a pleasure to know . . . Faye JOYCE BAKER SMITH A l And on that cheek, and o'er that brow. So soft, so 'V' calm, so eloquent, the smiles that win. 1 A half-surprised laugh . . . a closet full of beautiful -1. 1 clothes . . . quiet and soft-spoken . . . a friendly word and gentle smile to all . . . round face and rosy cheeks framed by light brown hair . . . Joyce CHARLES PERS ON TAYLOR His greatest job was eating all the while, good meats, good wines, and all in hearty style. Quiet and easy going but he will tell you what he thinks . . . zooming white Ford . . . sprinkled with wit, laughter, and friendliness . . . excitement for every- thing large or small . . . a pleasant smile . . . the ability to do good work when he tries . . . a sincere friend . . . Charles f? 'V' MAURICE FOLGUA TURNER, JR. 6 We did not think it worth our while to find objections to his friendliness. A slow careless walk . . . shrug of the shoulders . . . late to bed and late to rise . . . eager participation in all phases of Coopers . Q . lover of '58 Fords . . . a witty classroom participant . . . Reece TERRY TYSON Tall, thin, clean-shaven, and his temper controlled. Whose jovial face shone red as any fire. Brown wav hair and reen eyes . . easily em- Y S - barrassed . . . loves cars and baseball . . . a sincere friend . . . likes to laugh . . . big-hearted . . . huge in frame but speaks softly . . . a shy smile for everyone . . . a hard worker . . . Terry ji' 'UW BENJAMIN WOODROW VES TER Ring in the valiant man and free. The larger heart, the kindlier hand. Dependable in carrying out a project to the end . . fun-loving . . . the ability to do good work--if he ing to direct, and the ability to execute . . . loves . . . a smile that would melt the coldest of hearts . . . always on the go . . . Bennie tries . . . has the heart to conceive, the understand- parties . . . headaches . . . has a way with everyone For he is given to sports, to wildness, and much ROBERT DAVID VICK, JR. company. I1 A certain smile for a certain girl . . . P.B. . . . captain of basketball team . . . lover of practical jokes . . . a slow grin from eyes to mouth . . . al- ways busy . . . voices echoing down the hall . . . Robert DONNIE SYLVES TER WEAVER . He suddenly burst out singingg and everyone was filled with such delight . . Versatility plus . . . dreams of his own T-Bird Death of the World --twice . . . brilliant scholar . . . a possible recording career . Weejuns . . . Donnie wonderful personality and a marvelous touch of humor . . . I know I failed that test --followed by straight LOIS JEAN WILLIAMS The happiest heart that ever beat That found some common daylight sweet And left to Heaven the rest. Likes to have fun . . . slacks and shirts . . . loves steak and French fries . . . color, yellow . . . wants a special '59 Ford . . . always dependable . . . her smile will never fade . . . loves to joke . . . Chemistry is a breeze . . . after a test: Well, you 5 'Q can't win 'em al1 . . . has a way with everyone . . . f up loves 5th period typing sessions . . . short but sweet ' . . . Shorty . . . Jean PHYLLIS JEAN WILLIAMS Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. Neat, trim appearance and shining light-brown hair . . . bright red lipstick . . . mischief shrouded by innocence . . . tremendous personality . . . soup and sandwiches for breakfast . . . a closet full of her sister's clothes . . . a million little boys? . . . al- ways ready to help . . . remembers nights spent decor- ating for the Junior-Senior Banquet . . . in the middle of everything . . . Phyllis BESSIE LOUISE WORRELL So courteous, discreet, and debonair. 2 Companionable was she, and so fair. Natural blond tresses and fair complexion . . . a heart filled with rainbows . . . quiet, warm personality . . . willingness to help at all times . . . intellect with a heart of pure gold . . . possessor of 1ife's true values . . . subdued wit . . . a joy to know . . . Louise asf' 'ft UNIOR OFFICERS Waylon Cockrell . . . . . .Treasurer James Cockrell . . . ..... President Paulette Smith. . . . . Reporter Rusty Batts .... . . Vice-President Janet Howell . . . . . Secretary Suddenly it was August, and the class of '64 returned to Coopers with happy memories of an al1-too- short summer. But the thoughts of carefree days were soon shattered, as the juniors ran head- on into their busiest high school years. No sooner had they settled down to the steady drone of teachers' voices, than they found themselves up and scattered over the countryside knocking on doors and smiling into strangers' faces as they told of the advantages in buying their magazines. The class finally collected 3490.00 and tucked it away for future use. With the magazine sales only a few days behind them, the students began work on the annual Hallow- een Carnival, sponsored each year by the junior class. It was a lot of work, but wasn't it fung and the juniors came out of this one with more dollars to their credit. Finally, all the efforts of the class were compiled in the biggest project of the year--the Junior-Senior Never would it be forgotten, for they would never share another experience like this one, nor would they share another year like this, for this was their junior year. 33 W in R .J, -fre - :C 'gigil-Q' ,fxiti-TM. ,. , .i.., .. SPONSORS Mrs. Annie Lee Horne and Mr. Jim Eaker Betty Boone Waylon C ockrell Kenneth Boone Judy Cooper UNIGRS I oe Braswell Jackie Dawes ll X':::: i Brenda Alford Charles Barnes Freddy Baker Rusty Barts Thomas Carpenter Durwood Edwards A Ulm.. 's-. T '29 Q-Us James Cockrell Emily Jo Edwards is 'U' ins- G' T-' M fx, x4 R Y Q an ur- ik ff - t5', l Judith Edwards Dixie Joyner Nancy Narron Kenneth Pollard 'VN'- 1-Q fv- ' 'ir th I' f- . Qs Q -sy, o S Kai, Walter Finch James Earl Godwin Stanley Hobson Janet Howell Herbert Joyner Joan Joyner Lynn Joyner Ronald Lamm Durwood Parker Homer Parker Leon Parker Linda Patterson Barbara Pridgen Peggy Rhea Paulette Smith Florence Taylor A A-. 5 1' r YI 217595 3 fm N sr-ef' bs. ka Y ,s H Q. Q 1. ,vs V 3, 41 Durwood Tyson Genia Tyson Wayne Viverette David Williams Billy Winstead tx Y sawed us YUYRGY ' ' md V 6 Who are these 1 OVQ ly Cfeatures? H tl It must be something the School is ou y are ABOUT to eat! .. 36 SCPHO ORE OFFICERS Mavis Joyner . . . . . President Mary Ethel Bone . . .... Vice-President Brenda Turner . . . . . Treasurer Marlene Carpenter. . . . Secretary--Treasurer Hilda Bass . . . . . . . . Secretary Garland Skinner . . . . . . . . . President Barbara Pridgen . . . . .Vice-President Packed school busses crawling slowly, yet ceaselessly, across the countryside brought the sophomores back to Coopers. With them came a new assurance, for gone was their green freshman year, and they now knew the routine of high school life. Possibly, they were a little inclined to look down on the freshmen be- cause that part of their life was in the past. As underclassmen, they had no desire to think about anything seriousg instead they anticipated an ac- tive part in the social life of being a high school student. They worked together and shared together the good times, as well as the bad times. Each helped the other willingly to overcome his shortcomings and his problems, and thus a life-long friendship was created. As the year came rapidly to a close, the sophomores gave careful thought to the year just gone by. They thought about the accomplishments they had made that year, the many lessons they had learned-- some even the hard way through experience, and everyone agreed that it had been a fruitful year. They heaved a sigh and vowed that the coming year would be even more so. 37 P:-'Qt 1 k 0 X, .,. Y P V SPONSORS Dale Baker Johnny Baker Linda Baker Mrs. Maude Woodard and Mr. Adolphus Batchelor Hilda Bass Rex Bass Bonny Batchelor Peggy Batchelor Bonita Eason , gi.. ,QP n Wayne Batchelor Glenn Ferrell lx OPHOMORES Charles Batts Mike Ferrell Mary E. Bone Judy Godwin Marlene Carpenter A1 Horne Thomas Davis Ronald L. It 'UW xv-x,,, E A1 Joyner Donald R. Joyner Willard Joyner Irma Langley Long Pitts Doug Lucas Joseph Poland 4 in T5 41' Emily Joyner Inez Joyner Larry Joyner Mavis Joyner Joyce Langley Larry Langley Frances Lee Dennis Lindsey CLASS OF 1965 Fredrick Parker Jo Ann Pittman Brenda Pridgen Huldah Pridgen Dennis Moore Barbara Priclgen Gordon Messer Dan Price 'iw- ,D S- C' I' Us QL.- :QQ if Mildred Pridgen Rennitha Pridgen Jean Sherrod Judy Sherrod Garland Skinner Barbara Smith Paulette Strickland Donald Taylor Timmy Thorne Brenda Turner Hubert Vaughan Brenda Vester Jimmy Vickers Jimmy Weaver Rosa Lee Winstead . h10U5 . 1 Year S Kas Ladies first . . deling Hex . vi mo 40 And H0 FRESH OFFICERS Sam Taylor ..... . . Vice-President Roger Taylor . . . . . Treasurer Charlotte Winstead . . . . . President Shelia Vaughan . . . . Secretary The end of August brought an expectant and slightly nervous freshmen class into the halls of Coopers. Hordes of boys and girls rushed frantically from one end of the high school building to the other, trying to learn at once, everything about their new environment. To the sound of high-pitched bells and teachers' voices, they began their high school years. In almost no time at all, these students had become accustomed to their new life . Each day brought a new excitement for themg each day a new goal was erected, and each worked individually to reach that goal. It was a year of learning the basic principles which they would apply to the greater things later in their future. It was a year of adjusting themselves to four years of hard work which would pay great divi- dends in the end. The days were full of laughter, and a table of giggling girls in the lunchroom was not extraordinary. Everyone seemed so old and experienced, but it was a comforting thought to think that eventually they, too, would become experienced. However, at times, they displayed a feeling of envy because of the privileges granted to seniors. The eager anticipation of becoming sophomores the coming year, and leaving their green freshman year behind them, was a great contribution to the feelings of a freshman toward the end of the year. 41 , r i9'i'1't 5 ,ml xml! fb the SPONSORS Mrs. Mozelle Batchelor, Mr. Cuyler Best, and Mrs. Frances Broadfield Carolyn Brantley Donna C ockrell Jimmy Hart ,,,, ti Danny Brantley Edna Denton Quentin Hendricks X aye. , ,a:-:-1-- , V H+. .lf Vs . , F 4 J Margaret Baker Janie Batchelor FRESHME Lois Carpenter Kenneth Edgerton Elsie Howell .vvl 1, Albert Batchelor Linda Batchelor I Dennis Batchelor Norman Batchelor Alice Carroway Carolyn Glover Bobby Joyner Q., 1 Chester Clark Wilton Griffin Evelyn Joyner -f 1 i QQ ei! tanl .e ancy R. Joyner e Langley by Lynelle Joyner Eugene Lindsey Parker Pridgen Sherrod Sharon Parker Jackie Pridgen Ronnie Sherrod L iii., S-4 ra Ti, 4, 41 Rachel Joyner Tony Joyner Paul Lancaster Ray Land Joel Lindsey Geraldine Manning Brenda Midgette Garland Moon CLASS OF 1966 J. R. Patterson Ann Rhodes Jack Smith l aym' IL f . Elvin Poland Judy Rhodes Marvin Smith rf! Ray Poland Brenda Powell Louise Rhodes Stephen Rowland Cynthia Taylor Judy Taylor ' e Qx Q, L by L 'Irv' gi 'Z Roger Taylor Sam Taylor Shelia Vaughan Carol Vester Myrtle Vick Rose Viverette Danny Warrick Rachel Warrick Charlotte Winstead Yvonne Worrell A Jn, We remember you well. who day A o U Seeo Q fv X I . ' 100m Xadxefs Lunch to me '00,-D Str- vdmcxw vi W Ufefsf J U IOR HIGH 1171 I!! f -mimi. I. fa- I ,K J ., ..-. OFFICERS Seventh Grade: Eighth Grade: Carol Hendricks, Joyce Sherrod, Janie Rhea, Susan Rhea, Glenda Brantley, Mary Pollard, Judy Marilyn Joyner, Carolyn Joyner, Judy Green, Lamm, Kenneth Powell, Jacquelyn Brock, Ronnie Joan Weaver, Bobby Worrell, Edna Batchelor, Joyner, Billy Baker, Wayne Ferrell, Gary Price Bobby Daniel, Wayne Poland The closing weeks of a busy summer suggested the beginning of a new school year for the junior-high students. The ringing of the first bell symbolized a year ahead of hard work, but also one of sharing responsibilities together as a group. An extreme change was made in the school life of the seventh and eighth grade students this year. This change included a junior-high basketball team of their own. They even changed classes just like high school, and that made them hold their proud heads high. But even this change did not quench the eagerness of looking forward to high school life. 45 J JJ' Jiri , v ip I, r 'in a , L- -. 1 Q-1 I ,mr U nigh: .ww , ' J ll 1 I G., ' . 32 2' li, ' 'J Arnold Baker Billy Baker Bonnie Baker Patsy A. Baker Patsy Baker Butch Bass Judy Batchelor Edith Boone Terry Boone Glenda Brantley Diane Braswell Brenda Braziel J acquelyn Brock Ronnie Davis Evelyn Dunn Delton Eason Ralph Eason T. L. Eason Billy Edwards Wayne Ferrell EIGHTH GR DE Pete Flowers Linda Glover Bill Godwin Janet Green Linwood Hicks Carol Hobson Rebecca Jenkins Donald Jones Cynthia Joyner Francie Joyner Glenda Joyner Kenneth Joyner Pat Joyner Ronnie Joyner Johnnie Faye Lamm Judy Lamm Bobby Land Linda Land Glennie Land Jerry Lee .,',:1.,.. . .ru .1 1. ' 'ish rnrfifn -n HY L .J 1--r io ,f fn pq'- eav yr 1 l.?:J!-ki-4' .. .. q Janice Lindsey Larry M. Lindsey Larry Lindsey Maxine Manning Ethel Morgan Jimmy Outlaw Phyllis Outlaw Marvin Parker Peggy Parker Elaine Patterson Brenda Pittman Jasper Poland Peggy Poland Victor Poland Mary Pollard Kenneth Powell 5- 7 .,. vi... ,,' N .Fly , 9 A' ' 1 U' L' fx. V1 .' I -vs.-tum Lx Xyfla A j aj 197 , l 1 , . in Inq Q :- -Q Q-- il I Sr i N -sal!! 9 ., , ik , J f 6, ,vg 1 ng v bf N X if 3 I , aiu.. -... Q-v .. .. Gary Price ' V V 'A ' ' ' ' David Pridgen r a ', fl, . 'I . is T or r ...A L Tommy Pridgen 5 X X .P Susan Rhea Xxx '. i qi CLASS OF 1967 wr- -. -l p cn. 2 S. ' 5' Q IQ - Y, , - '! 1, ai jr vs we - P: Y fr 0 s- :N ' - v r -5, --- 1' P - ' P ir Kf Q Ruby Robinson Dale Smith Dorothy Smith Edgar Smith Madelyn Smith Ronnie Smith Doug Summerlin Diane Taylor Lee Vaughan Donnie Vick Vivian Vick Bobby Vickers Brenda Vickers Frances Viverette Carrie Williams Kaye Winstead Ella Woodruff Wt' x , fu., fl! mv. .Ely 'i 'k It , vi' ll' H ,N -lr' h ,Ti 4--, ll X ' S 2 1..Lle 1 l X Ji '4 .JJ , If f 5 'Israel X ju, Y ,A-sa' :1 x Es an Q A f 'V A' E'-J Et ,ii it ,, g H. K 'Z' 'L Edna Batchelor, Thomas Batchelor Randy Batts, Dennis Braswell Patsy Braziel, Jimmy Carpenter Joyce Carraway, Maxine Clark Bobby Daniel, Alex Davis Ray Eason, Wayne Eason Judy Greene, Roy Hall Carol Hendricks, Carolyn Joyner Dennis Joyner, Marilyn Joyner Myrtle Joyner, Leon Jordan Kitty Land, Bonnie Leonard Connie Leonard, Shirley Lewis SEVENTH GRADE Linda Long, Dale Lucas Annie Mae Morgan, Elaine Moss Gayle Noble, Janice Noble Harvie Patterson, Ronnie Pitts Charles Poland, Wayne Poland James Rhea, Janie Rhea Jean Rhodes, Thaxton Roland Joyce Sherrod, Henry Sherrod Mitchell Skinner, Judy Smith Kenneth Talley, Glenn Taylor Dale Thorne, Linda Tyson Lois Vick, Donna Viverette Dennis Walston, Joseph Warrick Joan Weaver, Bruce Whitley . -- -I -sf 1 gi! ,, ,' E' 1- L1 'f if ,Tx Ji will His :. I fl Marshall Winstead, Bobby Worrell A 3-1: 3 ' VL .Q A we MF. J il, 1 N Mx MJ' ' 'r FEATURE Okay, everybody--smile! . . . A tireless photographer followed by willing subjects . . . Somebody help me with this evening dress . . . Hey, W. L., you're not supposed to really hang Mary Sue . . . How does my hair look? . . . Can everybody get to Killebrew's by five o'c10ck'? . . . Kings and queens trying to keep their composure as flashbulbs flash be- fore them . . . Superlatives climbing in and out of cars . . . You just can't arrange six boys for a vertical picture . . . 49 V ANNUAL KING AND QUEE QW , Q-rw Larry Daniel and Louise Worrell MARSHALS . w , 1 h - 1 .x L- ' ,U X fr. ve vu 1 fl- r D O r 4 1. A5 r - of vg W r 4 D , nz, f V4.1 if I .4--n Y g FIRST ROW: Dennis Proctor, Donnie Weaver, Chiefg William Edgerton SECOND ROW: Billy Daniel, Freddy Baker, James Cockrell gf' ' 'L 1-11- Best All Around F rances N an on- -Charles T aylor ,ii ,F- Mosr Likely to Succeed Dennis Proctor--Phyllis Williams XJ Most Dignifiedn Dennis Proctor--Jean Williams Most Talented Donnie, Weaver--Peggy Poland Most Studious S QW Louise Worrell--Dennis Proctor uh! Most Popular Royce Bone--Phyllis Williams ...Q p .-v Mm' if CII- , 7. ,,, 139 4- Y ' f NF 5 pg . . - ' -w- t-, 1 .J ,EQ - 'sf ,Q-v ' .1 1 Most Athletic Billy D aniel- -Hilda IOY DS! -.v --. J 'xl 'J ki ,rr -- ..,Y , gp-I if -ffx-'?r,, -1 Most Courteous Faye Davis- -Larry Daniel ACTI ITIES Students gratefully leaving classes on special errands . . . Called meetings of the Journalism Club during lunch break . . . Somebody find some jokes to put at the bottom of this page . . . Who was the crackpot that said, 'No news is good news'? . . . F. H. A. girls making last-minute preparation for their fashion show . . . An unforgettable night: FFA initiation . . . Art Club with a membership of four . . . The COI-IISAN deadline being--moved back . . Busy afternoons after school . . . When is the next meeting? 7'-. , -1' 'YYY' . -MH, 'mf , ew- if - Judy Hendricks Mrs. Ruth Christie Billy Daniel Editor Sponsor Business Manager ANNUAL ST FF I Zim 60 5 .f-lf' I ' u ig ff ,....- Royce Bone Subscription Manager Ugg: 'st William Edgerton Typist Ihr - 'v-vj Faye Davis Features Donnie Weaver Dennis Proctor Artist Artist C' 3' Reece Turner Marie Parke! Sports Editor ACfiViTliCS L Mary Sue Edwards Barbara Langley Underclassmen Underclassmen IL-s Peggy Rhea Genia Tyson Junior Editor Asst. Junior Editor 61 W. A ve , , LA Phyllis Williams Typist Larry Daniel Activities AQ -Q., 1: Fax. I . M-. Q D I ,, Q N, 3 - ,F4 A if r 7 W Louise Worrell Senior Write-ups The purpose of the Journalism Club is to publish the school paper, THE BULLDOG. Every student in the club is a member of the staff and has a definite responsibility. These responsibilities include gathering and writing news correctly, laying-out the paper, printing and assembling the paper, and financing and distributing the publication. THE BULLDOG provides a vehicle for self-expression through poetry, essays, short stories, and straight news reporting, as well as giving students an opportunity to practice language and typing skills learned in the class- room. OFFICERS Peggy Poland--Editor, Hilda Joyner, Barbara Pridgen, Mrs. Dorothy Hodges, Advisor: Judy Hendricks, Dennis Moore, Charles Batts, Bruce Joyner, Larry Daniel, James Cockrell JOURNALISM CLUB asa t. 3 Y Y M N YW,-ff-'D f,. ' ral 62 5 FALL lrrru nnnmn SEATED: Huldah Pridgen, Judy Cooper, Bruce Joyner, A1 Joyner, Mrs. Dorothy Hodges, Advisor. STANDING: Brenda Turner, Jean Williams, Linda Patterson, Bill Eason, Charles Batts, Roger Taylor, Peggy Rhea, Marie Parker, Katherine Pridgen. Bruce Joyner President fi .J STUDENT CGUNCIL Judy Cooper Huldah Pridgen Vice-President Secretary A1 Joyner Treasurer i 'PW-P-Y. sp 63 E d,.,.,,..s. Kill S5- np xr 5'- W1 Freddy Baker . . . Hilda Joyner. . . OFFICERS K' ' William Edgerton . A Donnie Weaver . . . XX BETA CLUB . . FIRST ROW--Larry Daniel, Marie Parker, Peggy Poland, Hilda Joyner, Freddy Baker SECOND ROW--Billy Daniel, Donnie Weaver, Mrs. Annie Lee Horne, Advisor, Dennis Proctor William Edgerton OFFICERS Billy Daniel . . . . . Vice-President Faye Davis .... .... S ecretary Phyllis Williams. . . . . Reporter Peggy Rhea .... . . Treasurer Hilda Joyner. . . . . President The Monogram Club is composed of all students who have earned a letter by participation in sports or cheer- leading. As members they have an interest in bettering the sports program of their school as well as improving sportsmanship among each other. The club should uphold high ideals and always strive to make them better. MONOGRAM CLUB .V . 65 ,, I T T l FUTURE HGMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The North Carolina Association of Future Home- makers of America has eight purposes. They are: 1. To promote growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and com- munity life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leader- ship in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. OFFICERS SEATED, Mary Ethel Bone, Song Leader: Phyllis Williams, Secretary, Faye Davis, Presidentg Paulette Smith, Vice-Presidentg Florence Taylor, Historian. STANDING, Hilda Joyner, Treasurer, Linda Baker, Reporterg Dale Baker, Parliamentarian. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is an intra- curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum--vocational agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in publicg to buy and sell co-operativelyg to solve their own problemsg to finance themselvesg and to assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the F. F. A. organization is built, includes leader- ship and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. OFFICERS Larry Joyner, Mr. Cuyler Best--Advisor, Bennie Vester, Terry Tyson, Reece Turner, Royce Bone, David Williams H as , 9 I '- 'lag F RT CLUB The Art Club at Coopers High School exists to foster interest in the fine arts. It strives to en- courage those individuals who possess natural gifts and talents to increase their knowledge and skill in executing these talents. For those who feel they are without ability, the club wishes to impart a love and appreciation for great art. Mrs. Frances Broadfield--Advisor Sam Taylor, Larry Finn, Bobby Joyner PIANO STUDE TS FRONT ROW: Sheila Clark, Debbie Barnes, Debbie Shaw, Rose Daughtridge, Ava Joyner, Mrs. J. L. Tomlinson, Directorg Kathy Bass, Ioan Weaver, Carol Hendricks BACK ROW: Io Ann Horton, Maxine Clark, Brenda Vester, Mary' Ethel Bone, Patricia Little, Dale Thorne, Yvonne Worrell, Edna Batchelor, Janice Batchelor BUS DRI ERS Ronnie Eason, Larry Daniel, Thomas Carpenter, Dennis Proctor, Mary Sue Edwards, Wayne Batchelor, William Edgerton, Don Baker, Jerry Baker. NOT PICTURED: Johnny Land, Ronald Jones, Rex Bass. ST DE T LIBRARIANS rg Q45 ,' X. Walter Finch, Betty Ann Smith, Mrs. Maude Woodard, High School Advisor: Waylon Cockrell, Charles Batts, Shelia Vaughan, I-luldah Pridgen, Mrs. Ruby Tunnell and Mrs. Hilda Stallings, Elementary Advisorsg Mary Sue Edwards, Janice Joyner, Peggy Poland, Paulette Smith, Faye Smith, Freddy Baker, Florence Taylor, Mary Ethel Bone, Donna Cockrell, Linda Baker THLETI CS Cheers ringing through the gym as the buzzer sounds . . . A ball whirling smoothly through the air . . . Sudden breathless silence broken by a deafening roar from the stands . . . chewed fingernails and damp foreheads . . . Four seconds to go . . . Popcorn spilling from forgotten bags onto the floor . . . A tiny slip of a girl weaving her way across the court . . . Fifteen minutes of darkness followed by an announced victory . . . Cheerleaders spinning like tops across the polished floor . . . A fabulous new gym at Coopers at last. CHEERLEADERS W 5 V fjlgwgc-L5'Y,V5 QM htel f I I l ll! ' 11713 If bill 1 I W Guards ,I A ir , N i. L V, Q wg :Qxff 'r- , as Hilda Joyner Captain GIRLS' SEATED: Inez Joyner, Sharon Parker, Katherine Pridgen, Polly Strickland STANDING: Brenda Midgett, Cynthia Taylor, Brenda Pridgen, Barbara Pridgen BASKETB LL SEATED: Huldah Pridgen, Hilda Joyner, Judith Edwards, Janice Batchelor STANDING: Janet Howell, Rachel Joyner, Judy Taylor, Mr. William Batchelor, Coach E- E ig. Forwards NS , Z'ig,4,1,CQf, .- 1' my Y Q ,S rg, J J I ' ' fi Lib!- ' lf f 7 f J F 1 l X. Barbara Pridgen and Huldah Pridgen Co-Captains Buck Vaughan, Thomas C arpenter, Donnie Weaver, Dennis Lindsey -x X' j .rf X V , , y X 4 ans 'fir' in ,L5 Robert Vick Co-Captain BOYS' SEATED: Larry Lindsey, Manager, Donnie Weaver Robert Vick, Jerry Baker SECOND ROW: Dennis Lindsey, Larry Langley, A1 Horne, A1 Joyner THIRD ROW: Albert Batchelor, Danny Brantley, Roger Taylor, David Williams BASKETB LL SEATED: Billy Daniel, Bruce Joyner, Mr. Jim Eaker, Coach SECOND ROW: Thomas Carpenter, Buck Vaughan, Wayne Batchelor, Harry Pitts THIRD ROW: Ricky Parker, Charles Batts, Herbert Joyner, Wayne Horne A1 Joyner, Al Horne, Bruce Joyner, Jerry Baker .- rp , Ei' 1' 5 J . 5-4 C ,Z Q .Raid 5 -. J T ,Q -L fl Billy Daniel Co-Captain ,X xl Co-Captains Billy Daniel and Robert Vick check over the schedule for the , coming season with Coach Jim Eaker. W-'-M BASEB LL E I FIRST ROW: Robert Vick, David Williams, Bruce Joyner, Buck Vaughan, Billy Daniel, Thomas Carpenter, Terry Tyson SECOND ROW: Larry Lindsey, Manager, Durwood Tyson, Larry Langley, A1 Horne, Willard Joyner, Garland Skinner, Mr. Jim Eaker, Coach THIRD ROW: Dennis Lindsey, Dan Glover, Herbert Joyner, James Earl Godwin, Charles Barts, James Cockrell v g . Outfielders lnfielders Charles Batts, Dan Glover, Larry Langley, Willard James Earl G0dWiI1. James Cockrell. Herbert Joyner, Robert Vick, Dennis Lindsey IQ, Agn. 'rv lv C archers and Pitchers Garland Skinner, Thomas Carpenter, Durwood Tyson, Buck Vaughan, David Williams Joyner, Billy Daniel, Bruce Joyner, Terry Tyson, Al Horne e .--' 41.-If-N. ygsi Jigs!! .rw - ,Y V Q Q w.w -' - . 1 x . r . .,- A 'A f-':.i..' 5 . F 122315---I 5. , i- bij:--if ffvlxf-.45 -'Qfjy We ' -A ff' '- L Thomas Carpenter, Durwood Tyson U IOR HIGH BASKETB LL TEAMS FIRST ROW: Ronnie Joyner, T. L. Eason, Ralph Eason, Jimmie Rhea, Leon Jordan, Butch Bass, Mitchell Skinner, Lee Vaughan, Terry Boone, Dale Smith, Larry M. Lindsey, Dennis Walston. SECOND ROW: Bobby Land, Doug Summerlin, Billy Edwards, Bobby Daniel, Buck Hicks, Dale Thorne, Bobby Worrell, Delton Eason, Charles Poland, Henry Sherrod, Larry G. Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Mr. William Batchelor, Coachg Ronnie Davis, Gary Price, Billy Baker, Arnold Baker, Wayne Ferrell, Kenneth Powell, Edgar Smith, Jasper Poland, Jerry Lee. 1-1 H FIRST ROW: Carolyn Joyner, Dale Lucas, Glenda Brantley, Marilyn Joyner, Donna Viverette, Janie Rhea, Kitty Land. SECOND ROW: Judy Greene, Janet Greene, Linda Land, Madelyn Smith, Brenda Jo Carpenter, Dianne Taylor. THIRD ROW: Linda Tyson, Bonnie Baker, Susan Rhea, Patsy D. Baker, Evelyn Dunn, Elaine Patterson. ADVERTISEM NTS You take that store and l'1l take this one . . . But they were just five dollars last year . . . An uplifted heart upon the realization that we had sold an ad . . . Tired feet--but happy hearts . . . Reluctant merchants who finally gave in . . . And he literally picked me up by the collar and threw me out . . . Suppressing a nervous giggle before going in- side . . . Belk-Tylers solicited twice . . . A sudden feeling of suspicion when told that the manager is out . . . Tireless participation of the seniors. C I f J. W. BONE'S STORE Hr 600Dnes.s'.3'alref YQ ,QQ IAT fcf REAM THE cx.m.oFEx.xow' PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Executor that Never Dies Nashville, North Carolina Plant PIONEER HYBRIDS Make Every Acre Count HORNE 8m WALSTON Phone GI 2-4596 Elm City, North Carolina BASS OIL COMPANY Friendly, Courteous Service hil iplg Phone GL 9-5091 Momeyer, North Carolina J. H. VAUGHAN 8a SON CO. Ginner and Seed Buyers Dealer in Fertilizer .,.-. .4-..-E ,X , x. P- ., Ffa I W Phone GI 2-7280 Route 2 Elm City, North Carolina NEW PLANTE RS WAREHOUSE Service You Can Depend On Phone 237-2827 Wilson, North Carolina Compliments of BRANCH BANKING 81 TRUST CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete Banking, Trust, Insurance, and Farm Management Service Wilson, North Carolina Elm City, North Carolina NASHVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY co. GROWERS COOPERAUVE GL 9-2451 831 South Barnes Street Nashville, North Carolina WAREHOUSE, INC. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco We Pay Patronage Dividends P.O. Box 247 Phone 243- 5097 Highway 301 South Wilson, North Carolina LANGLEY'S AUTO SALES For New and Better Used Cars Bus. Phone 2-6444 Res. Phone 6-8967 401 W. Thomas Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of SEALTEST FOODS WOODARD 8- CO., Farm and Home Supply Center Fertilizers and Nitrogen Solutions Farm Management Service 108-110 E. Barnes Street INC. Office 243-3541 Wilson, North Carolina Store 243-2045 'Ev Rocky Mount, North Carolina HUNT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 243-3148 Wilson, North Carolina Phone GR 8-4492 Spring Hope, North Carolina GULLEY'S Something Different Hardware-Paints- Sporting Goods Phone GL 9-2751 Nashville, North Carolina Compliments of FENNER'S WAREHOUSE Rocky Mount, North Carolina WHITE'S SUPER MARKET Growing Bigger By Serving Better' Rocky Mount, North Carolina NASHVILLE DRUG CO. The Friendly Corner Dial GL 9-4366 Prescriptions GL 2401 Nashville, North Carolina T. L. HERRING 8. CO. Wholesale Meats Dial 243-4252 Wilson, North Carolina WARD DRUG COMPANY For Your Latest Prescription Nashville, North Carolina R. W. WILSON WELL WORKS Phone GI 6-8916 Route 4, Box 694 Rocky Mount, North Carolina J. A. LEQNARD 3, COMPANY, INC. BAILEY'S DISCOUNT JEWELRY CO. Real Estate-Insurance Bonds-Renta ls Nashville, North Carolina Finest in Diamonds, Watches, and Watch Repairing Clyde C. Bailey, Owner Rocky Mount, North Carolina 116 N. Main Phone 446-6933 Congratulations Class of '63 POPE'S 5c TO 55.00 STORE A Good Place to Trade Nashville, North Carolina Compliments ol FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 116 S. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina LEE MOTOR CO., INC. Wilson-Dial 237-3092 Elm City-Dial CE6-4331 Elm City, North Carolina P. 8- F. GRILL Highway 97 Route 2 Elm City, North Carolina VIRGIL'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Road Service and Auto Repairs We Love Our Customers Dial GI 2-9994 300 W. Thomas Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina T. W. COBB Furniture and Appliances Phone CE 6-4-455 Elm City, North Carolina Congratulations Seniors! J. R. NARRON'S GROCERY AND GULF SERVICE Gas- Oil- Groceries Route 2 Elm City, North Carolina Compliments of MOTOR BEARINGS s. PARTS COMPANY, INC. 725 South Church Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina ROCKY MOUNT MACHINE WORKS Welding and General Repairs Dial 446-6007 526 N. Church Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina COMER OIL CO. Tobacco Curing and Home Heating Oils Radio Dispatch Trucks Phone GI 2-2112 Rocky Mount, North Carolina JOYNER'S FUNERAL HOME Phone 237-3197 107 N. Pine Street Wilson, North Carolina Buy your Bible and Get it imprinted Free at TIDINGS BIBLE 81 BOOK STORE Sunday School and Church Supplies Vacation Bible School Materials 1106 S. Goldsboro Street Wilson, North Carolina Phone 243-4982 N. C. STATE MOTOR CLUB, INC. Dan Vaughan Box 888 Rocky Mount, North Carolina Phone 446-9512 RICK'S HOTEL BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well Ralph Webb, Owner 372 South Main Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina INSTITUTIONAL FOODS CO. Foods and Equipment Dial TE 4-0789 P.O. Box 9147 Raleigh, North Carolina For the BEST in Grade A Dairy Products INSIST on M-A-O-L-A Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 8. CO. GI 2-1161 or G12-7465 140 North Main Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of FARMERS COTTON OIL COMPANY Wilson, North Carolina FARMERS J FERTILIZERS JOYNER TRACTOR COMPANY Better Equipment For Better Farming Service Sales Phone GR 8-4521 Box 336 Spring Hope, North Carolina SMITH-DOUGLAS FERTILIZERS Billy Joyner Route 2 Elm City, North Carolina Compliments of EDWARDS MILLWORK AND BUILDERS SUPPLY Spring Hope, North Carolina LANCASTER'S BARBER SHOP WELCOMES YOU 6 Registered Barbers Little or No Waiting Free Parking Located Next to Y.M.C.A. Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of HOME SAVINGS 8i LOAN ASSOCIATION Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of LEE OIL CO., INC. Rocky Mount, North Carolina F. D. BISSETT 8. SON, I Farm Supplies Contentnea and Royster Fertilizers Spring Hope, North Carolina N CONGRATULATIONS Class Of '63 eIlxT Ie Rocky Mount's Largest Department Store TULLOS TRACTOR co., INC. Your John Deere Dealer Phone G16-6168 Rocky Mount, North Carolina STALLINGS OIL AND COAL COMPANY We have: 'Meter Printed Tickets 'Radio Controlled Trucks 'Keep-filled Service Fuel oil 1111 and W2 A hil s 816 Ricks St. Phone 6-6184 Rocky Mount, North Carolina THE ALYCE SHOP ATLAS SMITH STRICKS' OUTLET STORE BASS' DINER PIKES FRUIT STAND FISHER RADIO Sz T.V. SPRING HOPE DEPT. STORE DAVIS BROS. DICK'S BEN'S SINCLAIR SER. WEAVER FABRICS L.E. PORTER THOMAS DRUG STORE RICKS SERVICE STATION VARNELL'S PLANTS 85 FLOWERS WATSON'S TOBACCO CO. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP WHEELER EQUIPMENT CO. YELVERTON GAS CO, HERRING TRACTOR 84 TRUCK CO. NASHVILLE CLEANERS BILLY IOYNER LD. DENTON FRANK WILSON AGENCY GRATTIS EDWARDS DENNY'S IEWELERS GEHMAN'S JEWELERS BASS BROTHERS MOSS 8L COMPANY, INC. BAILEY'S JEWELRY GEORGE LANGLEY JACKSON LANGLEY RALEY BUICK CO. LONDON SHOP ROSENBLOOM LEVY CLINTON L. BRAZIEL General Contractor You Name IT---We Build IT Phone GI 2-4413 Route 3, Nashville, North Carolina EASTERN ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC 822 S. Church Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina HAMBURGER SHOP 1428 S. Church Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina ALMAND'S DRUG STORE The Prescription Store Phone 4-42-5126 130 S. Main Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina JOHN VANN MOTORS, INC. GI 6-5106 413 S. Church Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina See the Men Who Know Tires Best PRIDGEN TIRE CO. 900 N. Church Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina RALEY CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC, Frigidaire-H Seigler GL 9-4901 Nashville, North Carolina THE REMNANT SHOP Highway 64 West GL 9-6301 Nashville, North Carolina Congratulations Seniors! WILSON FURNITURE STORE Furniture and Pianos Wilson, North Carolina Compliments of THE LONDON SHOP Wilson, North Carolina THE FRANKNETTI SALON Hair Styles by Clara Griggs Wilson, North Carolina E.P. TAYLOR'S STORE Phillips 66 gas and oil Groceries and Custom Sawing Route 3 Nashville, North Carolina HOTEL GULF SERVICE Gasoline-Oils-Tires-Tubes Accessories- Washing- Polishing Milton F. Shearin, Prop. Rocky Mount, North Carolina CAROL DRESS 85 BRIDAL SHOP 118 Sunset Avenue Rocky Mount, North Carolina EM IAY SPORTING GOODS CO. Wholesale Toys and Sporting Goods 106 South Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina Insurance- All Forms CECIL B. LAMM 85 CO. Wilson, North Carolina I-LC. BASS'S STORE High Quality Meats and Groceries THOMASON'S GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Highway 97 Cars---Trucks---Tractors Route 2 218 S, Boddie Street Elm City, North Carolina Nashville, North Carolina HUBERT VESTER'S STORE General Merchandise-Gas Route 2 Spring Hope, North Carolina Read the area news in THE WILSON DAILY TIMES Wilson, North Carolina HARDEE'S GARAGE Dial GL 9-5101 Highway 64 West Nashville, North Carolina MOSS gl COMPANY, INC. Men's and Boy's Store 103 W. Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina NASHVILLE RECAPPERS All Work Guaranteed Phone 459-6031 Nashville, North Carolina EATMAN MOTOR CO. Elvin Eatman, Owner 531 N. Church Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina BASS BROS. Maytag Washers-G.E. Appliances Myers Water Pumps Momeyer, North Carolina JOHN E. CARRAWAY Fresh Eggs Daily Route 2, Box 142 Dial 446-8905 Elm City, North Carolina Compliments of HOLBROOK MOTOR COMPANY FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF GI 2-6173-A '74 607 S. Church Street NORTH CAROLINA DODGE DART Wilson, North Carolina Rocky Mount, North Carolina NEWTON PARK GROCERY Frank Whitehead, Prop. General Merchandise and Gas Route l Wilson, North Carolina NASHVILLE GULF SERVICE Gulf Products-Tires- - Batteries- Accessories Phone 459-5981 Nashville, North Carolina TAYLOR'S RADIO 8: TV SERVICE Prompt Dependable Guaranteed Service 3 miles out on Highway 58 W. Nash Road, Wilson, North Carolina Nash County's First Newspaper THE NASHVILLE GRAPHIC Nashville, North Carolina Compliments of ROCKY MOUNT F.C.X. SERVICE Feeds- Seeds- Fertilizers Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of FARMERS WAREHOUSE Wilson, North Carolina Compliments of LA. THARRINGTON 8s SONS Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of JOHN SUSTARE, INC. Ford, Mercury Sales 8g Service Nashville, North Carolina W. C. REID 8s CO. Pianos Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of BULLUCK FURNITURE COMPANY Rocky Mount, North Carolina NASHVILLE FLORIST Say it in a Special Way With Flowers Phone GL9-4641 Nashville, North Carolina R.O. MULLEN General Merchandise Spring Hope, North Carolina EDWARDS SODA SHOP 84 GRILL For Dining or Curb Service Highway 64 East Spring Hope, North Carolina Compliments of TAYLOR'S 5gt 8a 1095 STORE Bargain Prices Every Day Spring Hope, North Carolina For Your Clothing Needs Shop HATHAWAY'S DEPT. STORE Phone GR8-3671 Spring Hope, North Carolina DENNY'S IE WELERS 10'7 West Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina EDWARDS BROTHERS Frigidaire Appliances I-LA. JOHNSON Gould Water Systems Grocery-Gas Phone GR8-3221 Route 1 Spring Hope, North Carolina Spring Hope, North Carolina Compliments of GEHMAN'S IE WELERS 139 South Main Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina NASH COUNTY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Ford Tractors Nashville, North Carolina Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Lucius C. Evans, Owner Nashville, North Carolina SELF SERVICE MARKET Meats and Groceries Phone GL 9-2911 Nashville, North Carolina GEORGE W. LANGLEY Market and General Merchandise Box 124 West Mount Drive Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of EASONBURG SUPER MARKET West Mount Drive Rocky Mount, North Carolina T.T. Thorne MAYTAG APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone CE 6-4305 Elm City, North Carolina SUE'S BEAUTY SALON Beautification! Come to Us. Rocky Mount, North Carolina HAZ.EL'S FLORIST Flowers To Please Everyone Flowers For Any Occasion Phone GI 2-'73727 Rocky Mount, North Carolina Shop At BAKER'S SUPER MARKETS Route 1 Wilson, North Carolina Route 2 Elm City, North Carolina Compliments of CHA'S L. GRAY WHOLESALE Distributor of Famous Famo Flour Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of W.R. WlNSTEAD'S GROCERY Route 3 Nashville, North Carolina Where Quality and Prices Meet WHALEY'S INC. Seigler Heaters- Mohawk Carpets Good Furniture- Hotpoint Appliances Main At Hill Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of SULLIVAN'S ESSO SERVICE Rocky Mount, North Carolina BAILEY'S JEWELRY Diamonds- Watches-Jewelry Expert Watch Repair Phone 243-2617 109 S. Goldsboro Street Wilson, North Carolina Compliments of CHAMPION COTTON WAREHOUSE Rocky Mount, North Carolina Jimmie Taylor's SELF SERVICE SUPER MARKET Esso Gas and Oil Route 2 Elm City, North Carolina PURVIS CLEANERS 86 DYERS Expert Cleaning Service of Clothes, Fine Wedding and Evening Gowns, Draperies and Sweaters. 122 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, North Carolina NASHVILLE DOLLAR STORE, INC. Always the Most For Your Dollar Clothing and Shoes For the Entire Family Nashville, North Carolina GAY'S HARDWARE 122-124 South Howard Street P.O. Box 928 Rocky Mount, North Carolina DOUG 84 ELEANOR MOSS, INC. Men and Boys Shop 136 South Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina TIP TOP BAKERY If It's Fresher Than Tip Top-- It is still in the Oven. Rocky Mount, North Carolina NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2301 Nashville, North Carolina GAY-YOST FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service-Burial Insurance GI 6-6634 Rocky Mount, North Carolina ACME CLEANERS 8a SHOE SHOP Where a Single Call Does lt All Dial GL 9-2871 Nashville, North Carolina Compliments of RACI-lEL'S FLORIST 717 Walnut Shopping Center Rocky Mount, North Carolina MADELYN'S FLOWER SHOP Phone GI 2-5010 Washington Street Nashville, North Carolina Compliments of ENGLEWOOD SUPER MARKET Rocky Mount, North Carolina A Trial is All We Ask LR. BASS Sc BROS. Nashvil1e's Leading Clothers For More Than 25 Years. Phone 459-5381 Nashville, North Carolina COLLEGE PARK-MOTEL Travel Trailers-Mobile Homes-Rentals GI 6-9233 Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of NASH COAL COMPANY SERVICE - SALES INC. Phone GI 6-5812 G.M.C.-Jeep 100 W. Grand Avenue GI 6-7166 Rocky Mount, North Carolina Rocky Mount, North Carolina WILSON DRUG COMPANY The Old Reliable - Since 1888 Phone 243-3176-For Free Delivery 114 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina Outfit your Whole Family at TAYLOR'S DEPT. STORE Rocky Mount, North Carolina F.L. IOYNER'S GROCERY General Merchandise-Gas Phone 237-3345 Route 1 Wilson, North Carolina Compliments of PLU-CURED TOBACCO COMPANY Smithfield, North Carolina Compliments of L W. MANNING GROCERY Highway 64 Rocky Mount, North Carolina HEILIG-MEYERS Wilson, North Carolina I. D. DENTON Groceries Route 3 ,. Nashville, North Carolina Compliments of S. H. KRESS 8a CO. Rocky Mount, North Carolina SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY A Good Drug Store Phone GR 8- 5321 Spring Hope, North Carolina Compliments of OETTINGER'S Men's Store and Dept. Store Wilson, North Carolina Get Your Prescription Filled At MATTHEWS DRUG STORE Main Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of CITY BARBER SHOP Wilson, North Carolina Compliments of .TOYNER GLASS SHOP Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of AIRPORT LUNCHEONETTE Highway 301-North Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of FRANK WILSON AGENCY Main Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina Compliments of CARBISCO FLOUR 8a FEED MILLS Rocky Mount, North Carolina BRASWELL SPORTING GOODS Goldsboro Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina M 8a W OIL COMPANY Sinclair Products - Goodyear Tires Phone GR 8-5071 Spring Hope, North Carolina For Good Used Cars Go To WEBB'S MOTOR SALES 1310 Cokey Road Rocky Mount, North Carolina Planters Controlled Fertilizers PLANTERS COTTON OIL CO Rocky Mount, North Carolina REESE'S SUPER MARKET Reese B. Joyner, Owner Staple Groceries-Choice Meats Phone G16-7691 R.F.D. 1, Rocky Mount, N.C. WEBB'S WILSON SHOE STORE Your patronage is appreciated Wilson, North Carolina Compliments ol COHISAN STAFF HERFF JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 8C Stationers Indianapolis 7, Ind. Allen Barbee, Representative Spring Hope, North Carolina GR 8-3001 E IOR DIRECTORY BAKER, DON SAMUEL F.F,A, 152. BAKER, JERRY LEVERN Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 15 F.F,A. l,2,3,45 4-H Homemaker's Degree 15 Halloween Queen Candidate 25 Cohisan Queen Candidate 15 Monogram Club 45 Basketball Co-Captain 35 4-I-I Club 152,35 Journalism Club 4. Club 1,2535 Bus Driver 2,3545 Bus Patrol 1. GLOVER. DAN FOSTER BONE, ROYCE cAswELL Class Vice-president 1,45 Halloween King Candidate 25 Student Council 25 Basketball 1,25 F,F.A, l,2,3,45 Sentinel 35 Vice-president 45 Parliamentary Procedure Contest 3,45 Beef and Swine Judging 2,35 Fat Stock Show Judging 2535 Fat Stock Show 15253545 Crops Contest 35 4-H Club 1,2,35 Cohisan Staff 45 Super- lative 4. BREWER, ERVIN WAINWRIGHT F,F.A, 1,2545 Conduct Committee 4. DA NIEL5 LA RRY THOMPSON Beta Club 3,45 Reporter 35 4-H .Club 1,2535 President 35 Delegate to State 4-H Electric Congress 15 Dele- gate to State 4-H Club Week 2,35 Nash County 4-H Council Officer 35 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Tool Identification Contest 15 Piano 2,35 Glee Club 2.35 Magazine Sales Champion 35 Student Council 35 Bulldog Staff 3,45 Editor 35 Business Manager 45 Journalism Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Cheerleader 15 Bus Driver 45 Su- perlative 45 Cohisan Staff 45 Class President 45 J unior-Senior Banquet Decorating Co -Chairman 35 Cohisan King 4. DANIEI, WILLIAM MORGAN Beta Club 3,45 Marshal 35 Class President 25 Class Treasurer 35 Student Council 15 Basketball l,2,3,45 Co-Captain 3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Co-Captain 35 Cohisan Staff 45 Superlative 45 Halloween King 35 Bus Monitor 45 Monogram Club 45 Vice-president 45 F,F.A. 1,2,35 Secretary 15 President 25 Treasurer 35 Parliamentary Procedure Contest 35 Land Judging Contest 35 Dairy Contest 253. DAVIS, JULIA FAYE Basketball 25 Student Council 25 F51-LA. l,2,3,45 Vice-president 35 President 45 Junior Homemaker's Degree 15 Chapter Degree 25 Library Science 35 Halloween Queen 35 Cheerleader 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Secretary 45 Cohisan Staff 45 Superlative 45 Bus Patrol 4. EA SON, RONNIE GRAY 4-H Club 1,2,35 F.F.A. 1,253,45 Dairy Judging Alter- nate 35 Chapter Farmer 25 Bus Patrol 2,35 Bus Driver 4. EDGERTON, WILLIAM STANLEY Beta Club 3545 Treasurer 45 Student Council Repre- sentative 35 Class Treasurer 45 Cohisan Staff 45 Bus Driver 4. EDWARDS, MARY SUE Class Secretary 2,35 F.H.A. 152,35 Devotion Leader 25 Bus Driver 45 Basketball 2,35 Bus Patrol 35 Super- lative 45 Cohisan Staff 45 Library Science 35 Junior F.F,A. 152,45 Baseball 1.2.3- HENDRICKS5 JUDITH LORRA INE Cohisan Staff 3,45 Junior Editor 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 F.H.A. 152,35 Historian 25 Glee Club 1,25 Student Council Representative 15 Class Treasurer lg Journ- alism Club 45 Associate Editor of Bulldog Staff 45 Cheerleader 35 Monogram'Club 45 Junior Senior Banquet Decorating Co-Chairman 3. JOYNER, DELBERT F.F.A. l,3,45 4-H Club 1,2535 Basketball 1. JOYNER, HILDA JEAN Basketball l,2,3,45 Captain 2.3.45 Most Athletic Award 35 Monogram Club 45 President 45 Beta Club 3,45 Secretary 45 F,H.A, l,2,3,45 Junior Homema- ker's Degree 15 Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Journalism Club 45 Sports Editor 45 Superlative 45 JOYNER, JANICE GAYLE F.H.A. 1,2535 Cohisan Queen Candidate 35 4-H Club 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,25 Bus Patrol l,2,35 Library Science 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Halloween Queen Candidate 45 Junior Homemaker's Degree lg Class Treasurer 2,35 Journalism Club 4. JOYNER, LARRY RICHARD F.F.A. 1.253545 Secretary 45 4-H Club 1,2,35 Basket- ball 25 Baseball 3. JOYNER, WILLIAM BRUCE F.F.A. l,2,35 Reporter 35 Sentinel 15 Parliamentary Procedure Contest 35 Land Judging Contest 35 Earnings and Savings Chairman5 Rural Electrification Award5 President of Student Council 45 Halloween King Candidate 15 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,45 Class Reporter 25 Bus Monitor 45 Monogram Club 4. LANCASTER, WILLIAM ALTON F.F.A. 1,2535 Supervised Farming Committee 25 Initiation Committee 3: Recreation Committee 35 4-H 1. LANGLEY, BARBARA ANN Student Council Representative lg Halloween Queen Candidate 2,45 4-H Club lg Assistant Class 'Treasurer 45 Library Science 25 F,H5A, 152,35 Cohisan Staff 4. LAND, JOHNNY FLOYD Baseball 15 F.F.A, 1,25 4-H 1,25 Bus Patrol 15 Bus Driver l,2,3. LONG, BETTY JOAN F,H,A, 1,2,35 4-H Club 1,2535 Halloween Queen Candidate 35 Student Council 153. MOSS, JOYCE FAYE F.H.A, 1,2,35 4-H 1,25 Student Council 25 Library Science 25 Vice-President 2. IOR DIRECTORY NARRON, MAMIE FRANCES Student Council Representative 1,35 F.H.A, 1,2,3. PARKER, MARIE 4-H 15 Beta Club 3,45 Library Science 25 Student Council Representative 45 Halloween Queen Candi- date lg F.H.A, 1,2,35 Cohisan Staff 4. PARKER, WOODARD LONZIE 4-H Club l,2,35 Bus Driver 35 Bus Patrol 45 Cohisan King 35 Halloween King Candidate 45 Superlative 4. POLAND, PEGGY ANN F.H.A, l,2,35 Beta Club 3,45 Typing Award 35 Piano 1,25 Journalism Club 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Library Science 45 Glee Club 1,25 Superlative 4. PRICE, PHYLLIS GALE 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 F.H.A, l,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Journalism Club 4. PROCTOR, DENNIS ERVIN Class President 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 25 Student Council Representative 25 Vice-President 35 Marshal 2,35 Beta Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Bus Driver 45 Cohisan Staff 45 Bulldog Staff 35 Superlative 4. SMITH, BETTY ANN 4-H 1,25 F.H.A, 1,25 Junior Homemaker's Degree 15 Student Council Representative 1,25 Librarian 1,2,3,4 Chief Librarian 3,4. SMITH, DONALD RAY F.F.A. 1,2,45 Treasurer 15 Student Council Represent- ative 1,2,35 Class President 3. SMITH, JOAN FAYE F.H.A, l,2,35 Library Science 4. SMITH, JOYCE BAKER F.H.A, 1,2,35 Chairman of Selling Committee 25 Student Council Representative 1,2,35 Library Science 25 Assistant Treasurer 2. TAYLOR, CHARLES PERSON F.F.A. 1,2,35 Recreation Committee 45 4-H Club 15 Bus Patrol 45 Superlative 4. TURNER, MAURICE FOLGUA Class Treasurer 25 Class President 35 F.F.A. l,2,3,45 President 45 Tool Identification Contest 15 Livestock Judging Contest 2,3,45 Fat Stock Showjudging Team 3,45 Crops Contest 3,45 Parliamentary Procedure Contest 45 Leadership Committee Chairman 35 Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,25 Monogram Club 45 Cohi- san Staff 4. TYSON, TERRY F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Chapter Farmer 35 Dairy Judging Team 35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 45 Bus Patrol 4. VESTER, BENJAMAN WOODROW 4-H Club 1,2,3g F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Reporter 45 Dairy Judging Team 2,35 Seed Judging Team 3. VICK, ROBERT DAVID, JR. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 4-H Club 15 Monogram Club 4. WEAVER, DONNIE SYLVESTER Beta Club 3,45 Vice-president 35 President 45 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Secretary 15 Reporter 25 Secretary 35 Federa- tion Sentinel 35 Tool Identification lp Land Judging 35 Dairy Judging 2,35 Parliamentary Procedure 35 Crops Contest 35 Monogram Club 45 Journalism Club 45 Cohisan Staff 45 Superlative 45 Student Council 15 Baseball 3,45 EVENING TELEGRAM Correspondent 3, 45 Marshal 25 Chief Marshal 35 Class Vice-president 25 Track 4. WILLIAMS, LOIS JEAN 4-H Club 15 F.l-LA. 1,2,35 Student Council 1,45 Li- brary Science 1,2. WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS JEAN F.H.A, l,2,3,45 Secretary 45 Basketball 1,25 Basket- ball Scorekeeper 3,45 Halloween Queen Candidate 25 Cohisan Staff 45 Cohisan Queen Candidate 2,35 Su- perlative 45 Class Secretary 45 Monogram Club 45 Reporter 44. WORRELL, BESSIE LOUISE F.H.A, 1,2,3g Cohisan Staff 45 Superlative 45 Cohisan Queen 4. AUTOGRAPHS X ,N .Q , I V -, A 1? 4