Coopers High School - Cohisan Yearbook (Nashville, NC)

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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

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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

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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-'