Cooleemee High School - Indian Echo Yearbook (Cooleemee, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1930 volume:

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X '.1 1 1,- 1, 7, 1:11 1 1 .,1X .X 1 X rL.1',1- ' 11.1101 1 1. . .1 7f1'a 1' -11' . v s X1 'X .V A Aj .'k 01:X1Qxi9QJ 'X-' 1 1fZ'x. ' ' 1 , .X, 11 ,1 1 . 11,5 .11 -X1'X 5 ff. -4, -1. -. gf.f1X ...X XX.11.7J,' 1 If XXX17,,X X1 l'XXw,5'fr :X-XX1X.I'.- ,X1 ' X IX. XM. X1.,X 1 , X I ' . 1 ,12 ' ff' 1 f. '.1w,l- , ' X1 ,11:X'X XX ' A 1 11. '1' ,n1. ,X X It Xwf-,.XX, 1'-X, X X.1., '11-: ,. - ' 1-2.f-::fff'14'-J f 1212- ' 'J . 1.1, X1 nXX1XXX. .X XX X' .,X .1 nf I, X 1,1' -XJ .Xl X X-':X. 5: 1 'fm X 1' .wry v . 1- X 5 11' 1 1 .X V. 1 . W , ,'..X Xa' 1X XX X , 1 . I' ' 47 1 1 X , A v f . 1 1 33135 Q5 Q U R JHKR-3 h' QEx Iihris THE G IE IE R O O IL IE IE M JE IE XIOIJTBIE IY7 1930 Publixlzerl by The Senior Class of the COOLEEMEE HIGH SCHOOI Coouzmlrzlz, NORTH CAROLINA rf- l 911 xi' D 5 .1 1 If if EI 533 '42, gi 3 gig ' 'NE , ,faq Up .-I' '11 Nix, s XE ,V JABIES VV. ZACHARY . E .IH 4 as I J if 'ill I 1 cf' lx' ' iff.fg1a. ' 541 DHEDHHCATUED TO MR. JAMES VV. Zrxelenxlw T is to you zuld what you have stood for. zuld what you have ulezult to us zuld Cooleemee High. that we. in love, ad- I11i1'ilfiOl1. and high respect. dedicate this, the fourth volume of the Geerooleemee. Bluy it ever keep Strong the tide of love and COI11l'Z1d6Sl1ip that hinds us. . The Senior Class of 3O. LA ?'EEZ'f'ff532 W 1:'5f'SZf? Q0 2220 ws- ITHIN these covers, we have tried to bring to you ll simple record of our high school life. We wish to thank those who ,gl have given freely of their time and efforts to help us publish this fourth volume of the GEIQROOLEEMEE, and l to those who have been with us in spirit throughout our high school days. , Here is the fruit of our many hours of diligent labor. VVe only hope that you re- ceive the pleasure from reading these pages that we received from publishing them. N 3 3 LUL 1 XY w . Kim . Alf ls e ---free. IGI lisa- .' 5251 Sponsor MISS PXRANCICS BRUCE E71 sv F? fr -'ff I.- A. wtf 8 E23 , all 55 .Nl EF qu ss -III 1 ,. 1 sn L4 ., III 5 .- . .N sf VM ' - I v M .Hifi --vw f JA QL L 1'v i ,, .4 a 5 . 54 '. L ,1' na on ., ,Q 4' I I'-' xg' tl' CL 1 D134 F3 fig X. r ,Q Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss M rs. FACULTY Mr, E. YV. Fort ,,,, . ,.,,. ,. .. . Supvriliiendent ima., G1'1Li-'ORD l.'0I.LEGlfI Annie Grove Bost ..... .... ........ . I Jlllgllllgfx and Jlathemutics A.B., ROANOKE COLLEGE The-luia Moose .. ,.... ... .. . .. .... . .... . . ... Ifnglish A.B., N. C. COLLEGE Fon WOMEN Mary Susan Griggs ...... ........... . .. . . ..... .. ...... Science A.B., CATAWBA COLLEGE Frances Bruce- .... ....... .............. ........... . .... I I i story A.13., ANDERSON COLLEGE Martha Saxon .... ...... .... .... ..... .... . . . . . Home Economics B.s., ANDERSON COLLEGE Thomas M. Zachary.. .... . .... , ..... .. ..... .. .lllusic SOUTIAIERN CONsi:m'A'rOi-u' ol-' Mvsic , , . , , A V X., .T I A 'K Y fa' I. ' yy : s Y: N EQ .,, ,Ji ra. X 4-, 0 . Lf! U 'Q L-'K 'il ff A , 'lun M PQ i YL .1 I 93 f-: -I '- ' ' f N ,,..-nw-d'W 'm P-K C 9' S' r-1 r-1 D CD sz I-J O A! J 'TILIE Gmf:1zoo1,1f:14:11mc S'1'A1f'1f James Tiller 7,,.. ,,,. . ,,... E clitor-in-Chic Tom Blackwood ,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,, I iusiness Zllamzger Jolm E. Smith. Jr .,,,,, ,,,....,7 . H 7 ,,,..,7 .lssociafe Editor Ruth Henry ',,,7,7,,,,,7 . .,.A 1 ssistant Business Nlmzager Cllarlulucl Young. l,,,,. , ,,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,, Feature Editor Bryan Sell , .'1d'UPrl'isi11g Nlanager 'fr-'--1 . ' . ,JY ,v !ll!L.l.Qf'K1 ' KXA E111 -' JI C' I Q e A-- n. In .m fr Q.. r x f '- -1-:ftf f:'4 5 ' 'Id 'f' l 'Q 1 IQ A aw 1 - 1, Vx V E ? Q Kang A X N , K, '- ,. J 5 - 4. - 'T 'M V 2 fr' '. is F zz b. ' I 'fl . ' 1:12 fs ,. 5-fr . ' JK f H ..,, if- 3 '. . w ,f ' wif ' L -my-.5 W ,fu f V . y ' - N 1 . ' - 14f3'11.:s wi' ' 1 'W -' - . Q xg . - f Ql'!i fi ' f ' 2: . :'. ' ' . ik ' if ' ' ' X 1 .,. , af if A ' x 1 - , .4-X'-f: . 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Il f YY ' -ji? qi i- L, X W i fi . if2ZX? if f ?2i f Y A Q' :hifi 'liaxg' Qi' Aff X Ei ff' X X wk if A Q YV X W AW .A ' xx -A f V' X564 N -? ? L.',' . 4 x ,, 4 '--- - -- MK H , ,All Q x xrfxsfkx M 1 gl , U 552' ' '5 ' f Ll- iw ' W ,4 2 5 f Q 5 MJ N W 1 WW' I , S' n f K 'Y ' .ffzfXV5i9? 1 ' ' gf XXXY W .'- . 9' fu Lf , i,5F15xy, 'E' EMM XX .N pq ' f ' W f f J :r-fu Lf! ff:i::?ff :?i- x X ' K Q, J, X' ' -:Aux 'ff' ' - ,Q I A -f-H--b ' -J - ,Qi 5 1 .,, X53-., I F E16 - Lf wma K J ga! Q W ' Af ' 'L 1 ff X M if f M .UI K ZW , L.fff7 d , . E ' fbsfl I ' L' 7555:-7 :lun I 13:1 .x - ., - Mascot BILLIE DAVIS rm l 1 f.N r fer'- ' 4 JJ 6 i f ffl Y , .Ira D 'I 1 , . ga Vw- V k '51, H ,,- . 'ii F9 fx -X 'T ' 'C' ' - IB K r ' ' if ,F x - 5. If . A Q I 'Za 5-N yyfilf Y '. it 'V ily, , sy W V, -Q x at in . .i l EH. ara., el' '- - Q5 Q., sf . ,A - Q Av' ' 1 'Ffa ' 7 I 4- 511 ' ' Lf b K . ! lv. I .1 I fl l Siaxiou CLASS OFFICERS Flower: Szvvcf I,l l1 Colors: Green and Pink llottoz IV1' sffznfl for fair play and lmrn' :work Jaincs Tillcr , , ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , President John Smith ,,,,,,AA.,, W ,,,,Vic'e-President Ethel Ridcnhour ...,.. ,W ,..,,, Secretary Grady Milholcn ,W ,.,,,, ,, ,,,, Treasurer Charluhc-l Young ,, . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,Tc'.vI11ior GEORGE ALEXAXDI-In Pos! Graduate TV0rk .' 'q,' 5- - K tk lg. i L14-W T, Thomas Blackwood Paul Booc Nzmcy Bowers Betty Dennis Ruth Henry Muriel Housv Curl Humphrey Elcy llillcr Grady Milholvn Cody Parker ,l15l fflass Roll Ethel Ridcnhour Xxvilltfxl' Riddle Mildred Scdlmrry Bryan Sell John Ellis Smith. Jr. Gertrude Swiccgood Bruce Thomason James Tiller C'llI1l'l!llH'l Young Lvtty Zucliary THOMAS BLACKWOOD TOlvI,J' HWALDOU Chapel Hill High School, C'27, '28Jg Basket- lE:a11,D C29, '30Jg Business Manager of Annual, '30 . fl good sport yesterday, today, and tomorrow. To Tom we owe much of our class success. Ile has heen a faithful worker, and, though he has been with us for only two years, we have often womlererl how we could have gotten along wltlmut him. PAUL BOOE SPIDER Literary Society, C27, '28J: Athletic Associa- tion, f'27J. .5'Iozu', steady, and zmconcerned, 'went to floss and ,vome'times learned. This expresses Paul's character. He is not in haste to make a decision, but when one is made it pmves to be beneficial. NANCY BOWERS - is 'fNAN Fi? X' - ' 'Y-'Sze ' . Literary Society, C27, '28l3 Track, f'27J. H'hun .rho thought a thing, 'W me xazd if. i Q. Although Nan loves to talk, her words are 'g'fQ ,':::i', ..,i N9-. not merely empty sounds. Her smile, her friendly 'M ways, and her contentment of taking things as t they come, win for her many true friends. Go , '. on to the top, Nan l , 15 ff BETTY DENNIS NBETSYU Literary Society, f'27, 'ZSDQ Basketball, f'27, '28, '30l, Athletic Association, C2712 Track, C27, '28Jg Cheer Leader, C29, '30J. To know her Ls lo ,love her. l3etsyys winning smile wins many friends to hir credit. She is the happy-go-lucky girl we all Zlf ITHIAC. RUTH HENRY r:RU NTJJ Literary Society, C27, '28J: Athletic Associa- tion, C2732 Basketball, C'27, '23, '29, '30D, Track, C2753 Assistant Business Manager of An- nual, C'3OJ: Captain of Basketball Team, f'30lv Oli, I should like to dance, And laugh, and preen, and .s way,' .ind Ivor the hearts of men in half Tlwn toss the bits away. w:T About Rum we will never worry, for we are sure that she will, with her Winsome ways, be what she wants to be and do what she wants to do. 'f. -' .1 1 1 '- '.- rw. ,nt-K in ,gas if -, ' ii ,g5'if- ref--7'fe'+ ll 61 1445- 7't37.2l.l.fil3 ESB N? 1 ii, ! i . Eli .gli o ,. 'I I R4 L' I 'Hy ay if.. l.' Yi , - 9 A' ' W uw 'Nl-yt ik. s f-:w r' 5. QU thi' lv: . ,t ji ll s-. V K. I - ,A4 Y Y' --Q 'lv u ,xl lil if .O X' I ff 'S W? iz, 1' ui ' x --- I. - I ' ' J X -e Art,A.h U ,, , KIURIEL HOUSE if.x'r Literary Societv, C27, '28l: Athletic Associa- tion, C2735 Basketball, C27, '28, '29, '30l: Track, C'27, '28J. lift:-:wi may lu' ul! Ilmt llzvy my it ix, Hut liiiltjvinrrxx licru Lv' my goal: .-laid I min' not it-lm! In'l'urm',v nf mt' ll'ln'u 1'm fmt in u .v1.i'-font lmlrf' No inzitter how serious things go, Muriel must laugh. This iullity is ri tzilcnt which wins niziny fricnils. Sho will go to thc heights, if she has tu laugh her wav through. CARL HUMPHREY HL'xiP Literarv Society, t'27, '28l. Sfill 'zvlifm' rims dl'L'f1. This is llunip's slogan. llunip is at vcry zoo-l exzniiiile ui what :i iliunitictl ssni--1' shouhl be. lie tells, hy no means, :ill he knows. ELCY MILLER lifting Literary Society, C27, '2BJg Class Historian, f'28, '29, '30J. I'm lin' girl they full tl ttzuzfv, ll flaffrr with up-tn-daft' mzy.t. Iickie, here's hoping that you'll always ru- mcrnht-r the class of '30, and we are wishing for you much happiness in your future life. XXV: are sure that your love for literary things will swine day bring: you fame. GRADYRHLHOLEN HNILLYH Literary Society, C27, '28Jg Athletic Associa- tion, f'27Jg Basketball, C28, '29, '30DQ Base- ball, C'27, '28, '29, '3Olg Vice-President of Liter- ary Society, C'28l: Class President, C2971 Class Treasurer, C'30D. Good-naIz1rvz1', gvziurozzs. jolly, and clever, His fmigzru, lilcr iz Ford, ruffle: on f0Vuz'vr. Milly has won great fame as an athlete, hut he never lets training interfere with his sturlies, and he has kept at the top. He has thc quality and ability of a lawyer. CODY PARKER U P.vRi4 Literarv Society, C27, '28Jg Athletic Associa- tion, C2773 Basketball, C29, '30Jg Track, C27, '28l: Manager of Basketball Team, C'30J. Y0u'rc wise, you lake what fliv Gods haw xeni. l'0u ask no qmxilious, lm! WJ! content, Cody, even with your senior dignity, we kn-iw that you will have much success in your future life, because of your love for work and study. 1: unv- x ra 8 D , N' . I 3' I W, fd 1 1 Q. ,,, f lie ff R ' 9 3 , l' I i ff. CTW -- r-uh. -aff--S an E :-is . W1 - a 1 z ff- 'P ,L 11 fi, '- ' -f. . -f .i F55 ' ,Ii 41 r. ll'-2 , 1 ll-1, 1, . 1, A 1',f I 1 ' 1 7 I -il .. Y .u 1, l, fx-.Al 15111 lf, '1 Qzifii N . 'll 'Kunz 11, 51 ,P .I . A' xkfll 1 1:3 1.-1 ltr .. 4... 'ws 4141, ,A Q ,W 1-be 55, .f mx -fi-Nia l1S ETHEL IUDENHOUR HECK Literary Society, C'27D: Class Historian, C2715 Corresponding Secretary of Class, C'28J: Secre- tary of Class, CZ9, '3OJ. U'l1y ul! 1110 1'11sl1 Y flfllllf ln' Illl 0 l111r1'y, l.1fu'.v rmzzgfzf 17111 Ll sang, SU. zulzy crfmzzld we T.i'0l'l'j':ll lick, wc irish for you much success in your future life. and we are sure you will attain it. May iv'-iu holfl through life the recorrl you have marie 111 your school work here at C. ll. S. XYALTER RIDDLE s1i1Nxx ' Literary Society, C27, '28D3 Athletic Associa- tion, C'27l: Basketball, C29, '30J: Baseball, l'29. '30D. pill gruizt 111611 arg dying, .rind I d0Il'f fccl rvcll 111yscIf. 'ASki1111y is a very dt-pelitlable memlicr of our class, XYQ- cmmot foretell his future, but we know that whatever he chooses will he a success. MILDRED SEDBERRY HMILLYU Litcrarv Society, t'27, '28l: Athletic Asso'ia- tion, f'27J: Basketball, C28, 'BOM Track, C2725 Class Poet, C'30j. fl l111f1j1y lzcart 111al?Cfl1 a 1.'11L'l'I'f1l1 l'0llllfL'1IL'l7ll'E.U Shc has a cheerful smile for all: but her gay manntfr docs not necessarily mean that she is uuconcernetl about the serious side of life. XVhen- eicr 11 hartl task com-gs up she tackles it with a smile, as if to say, XVhere there's a will there's a way. BRYAN SELLS NOX., Literarv Societv, C'27, 'ZSJQ Athletic Associa- tion, t'Z7D: Basketball, CZS, '29, '30Dg Class Treasurer, C27, '28Dg Baseball Manager, C29, '30D: Advertising Manager of Annual, C3075 Ad- vertising Manager oi Basketball, C'30J. 'lHllfPl-1lt'.Y5 is rlzcajvcr than zwrry, S0 'zwhy fllljl 1110 lzzglzer f7I'ZCf??U lIerc's the spice of our class. Many hours spent in laughter would have meant hard Study, had it not bt-cu for Bryan, who has a great amount of wit, Keep lt, Bryan! JOHN ELLIS SMITH, IR. 'IJOHNNYU Literarv Societv, C'27, 'ZBJQ Athletic Associa- iisn, 0271: Basketball, Czs, '29, 'som Base- ball, CZ9, '30J: Class President, C2715 Vice- Prrsiclent of Class, C28, 'BOJL Class Treasurer, t'29J: Associate Editor of Annual, C'30J. Nof that I love study less B111' I low fun more. NYhat would our high school days have been without joh11ny ? His humor and wit have both won for him many friends here at C. H. S. X 'rv was' - lx ggi.. :'l i .11 in N 1 .XJ ' ,fi Jai El-1 'Tl f G. 1.1 . xl 1 xiii ' A I IJ .l 5.11 Q . .5 1: 551.1 lv. li 5 2-ll 'D .gn ,ll ll 1 GliR'l'RL'l3li SWICICKQQ ll lll su'1cx ' Literary Soriety, f'27, '2Si, Hip l1't17't' luv' jv'i11'xc In lu' ln1t'.1'f'i'i'.m't'1l. ll t lin.. ln: iflttilmii ln lu 51i1t.i.nu', The Silent. is tht' in-ist ilCNt'l'llfllYL' lvrni tliill can lm funn-I for Swicy. Shu will, lwyuiiil in ilonlit, attain sticcvss, i--1' wc :ill knilu lvl llt'l' great possibilities. l-lRl'Clf Tlltlkl.-XSUN snt'G Literarv Society, C27, '28l: Athletic Associa- tion, C'27D. ll',v lwltur In lu' .vlmzll und shim' Tlznn hill and rust n .vf1t1l10zv. llt-rt-'s fi lvoy nu wht-in we can zilways rlcpcnil. llc has quite rt l-it in ilctcrminntiuu like that ol King llrucu, wliosc name hc l-ears. ,IARIIZS 'l'lLLliR 'j IRI Literary Society, VZ7, '285: Baslfetball, CZ8, '30J: Vice-President of Class, C2915 Class Presi- dent. C28, '30D: Cheer Leader, C29, '3OJg Editor- in-Chief of Annual, C'30l. Lvl :nc fail in fryillg tn flu .nwirllziizy Rnflzvr' than .vit Still und do imflzizzgf' .Xlth-hugh jim likus tn liilvc his fun, lic rcrilizcs that thcrt-'s a time for all things. Ile has iir-wtfn to lic a g---ul lea-lcr. :intl to hini gc-cs zx greater part of tht' Sl1CCt'ss of our annual. XYe know not where life nmv lezul him. hut wl1crex'ur it muy, success shall iolli-u'. CHA-XRLABIYL Yi JL'NG CH.Xl,li,H cnn1.1.11i Literary Society. f'27, 'ZSJZ Chaplain of Society, C277: Assistant Secretary of Society, C2833 Ath- letic Association, f'27l: Basketball, C27, '28, '29, '30J: Track, F2851 Corresponding Secretary of Class. U29, '30l: Secretary of Class, C2833 Testator, C3053 Feature Editor of Annual, C'30l. f'ul1x12'v mind, drrniif mm' fvzlrv. .Yulilti xtciidjtut, und dL'lIllH'D.,' llerc's thu Qirl who makes true the saying. 'HX iricnil in neeil is a fri-:nil intleeilf' The lasting, ctinilcnial qualities nf trut- frienilship :irc ft-untl in our ilear classmate. Charlaliul. She possesses the rare qualities of a charming personality an-l winning ways. ller many frienils at C. H. S. wish her ,qmail luck, anil we know that shc will attain the heights nf success. LETTY Z.-XCH.-XRY Lian Literary Society, 1'27, '28J: Athletic Associa- tion, C2772 Basketball, C28, '29, '30J: Track, f'28J: Class Secretary, f'27,I Class Prophet. f'30J. Hlliliixllillg and .rniiliny or .Tllltlilltf ti xnugf, H'i1f'A'1y and fmilfutfd xln' jug.: along. Lett is a very popular girl everywhere. Nw matter uhcre she is. a lu--t of frien-ls -nrr-iiuuils her. .4 123-1 E it , 4 i V, Q 'avi -rf , , -0 i c- 9.3 ' 51..- ,t , X-, ' 7 ff'- V. V f ' i l ' 1 ,. , 'M -Q. , , - M A t 'f .tv f, -L6 ca se. ia . . bn I i ' - A .ff 1 a-- 12- V ' in is? ' '- if F. .1-, , . Lf 1 ff 1 fl lt. '. . 'li i .ii .' ' -1 ' - ' , ' -15, ' -t ..s, . G A 1 L 9 1:5 Y:-' ir '--. i ii? . 5 K . . ., K ,. iw. Q.. , I. 31,1 -gp Yi' 01 4. U53-j ' - . . Q . 1'f glhckf ' Q-A.J'll,. X-'1 W ,.. --v. ' Yi... 5 'gm V SENIOR GLASS HHSTURY ND is came to pass that four years came and passed away, and it happened that the memory remained, for a little less than four years ago, for the first time, we came to High School as thirty-five Freshmen. A strange and unfamiliar place it was to us. Everyone laughed at us and called us green. After we had spent two or three months with these upper-classmen, they refrained from laughing at our most ridiculous mistakes, and helped us to feel at home in our new situation. The first social event in our young High School lives was a Weiner roast at the Boy Scout Camp, with our teacher, Miss Christcnhury, as a chaperon. Later in the year, the class organized. choosing Jolm Ellis Smith as our president, pink and white as our class colors, and, 'WVC Get There Just the Samef' as our motto. YVhile we were Freshmen, we won five dollars for our room, and bought a picture. The upper-classmen worked very hard for this, and, after we succeeded, they seemed to see that we were not so green. The next year, James Tiller was elected as our president, and we found that We had imperceptibly become adjusted to High School life. Although we missed our principal, we found that the new one was as good, after he became adjusted to the school and its rules. The advent of the new class was an event in our lives, we felt quite sophisticated when we saw the shyness of these newcomers. VVe forgot the quacky feeling when we stood at the blackboard facing an unfamiliar geometric figure which our rapidly diminishing fund of knowledge failed to explain, or did not mind if there were red ink on our English themes, telling us to condense. This year, we realized, upon looking back, that although our class spirit was as strong as ever, our members had dwindled considerably, we had lost eight of our Freshmen classmates, therefore, we had only twenty-six members. As Sophomores, both boys and girls attained success in basketball, and won the banner given by the coach. This year, the Freshmen and Sophomores gave the class of twenty-eight and twenty-nine a Hallowe'en party, therefore, the Freshmen be- came acquainted with the upper-classmen. After this, they were not called green quite as often. As Juniors, we were guided by a new president, Grady Milholen. Some few Junior privileges became our heritage, which made us feel that we were of some importance to the Cooleemee High School. This year we also had another weiner roast, this one on the rocks by the river- side, chaperoned by Mr. Hedinger, our room teacher. Also, we had the honor to give a Junior-Senior Banquet to the departing class, which we had learned to love. This evening was filled with merriment, as extem- ifgifklfig U03 e -Ez mi- poraneous toasts and responses were called for. After the banquet, our pockets were absolutely empty. but there must be enjoyment in school: so we hoped that bread east upon the water would return. lVe lost six more members this year, thus leaving us twenty members as Juniors. lVe also gained two new ones. so we had :A Junior Class consisting of twenty-two members. The two new ones helped, but we missed the old ones considerably. The new ones fitted in nicely after :1 while, and we wondered how we did without them before. Our members decreased slightly in the next year, but, as Seniors. we had twenty staunch members who had crossed the obstacles of high school life and were pre- paring for graduation and the commencement of life in the world of business. James Tiller became our president for 1930. The dignity required of us Was exacting. yet flattering. YVe were supposed to set an example for all the lower- classmen. How could we? At every class, we received a lecture. VVe tried to be dignified. but all to no avail. After three months of daily lectures, we became better. The memory of the training school is ineifaceably linked up with our Senior year. The Children became such a constant subject of conversation with us that the under-elassmen regarded us as specimens of The Old VVoman in the Shoe. lVe were honored by a Hallowe'en party, given by the Freshmen and Sophomores, which we enjoyed immensely. But the very best thing of all the whole year, and it is said that the best should be reserved for last, was the Junior-Senior Banquet followed by a theater party. It has been said that history records the works of the great. The Class of 1930 has tried faithfully to set a higher standard so that we may remain models for those who are to be. VVe are taking away with us the possessions rightly gained, and that we deem priceless-the happy memory of our sojourn in Cooleemee High School, and the many friends which we hope shall last forever. ELCY L. MILLER, Historian. L ' 'x 5- wy '1 I -vvrNx4f :ies ff f . U13 ffl. ' , LX! 1 V2 :IIN , 'fi' ri be-Y 1 Eh' ,NV .r:',, nf - 1 l 1 SENIOR GLASS PROPHECY NLY three more minutes! How wonderful to know that there was such a short time left! Clang, clang! Came the loud three-thirty school bell. Slam! Bang! Books falling from the desks, dirty, restless children running from every direction, yelling and rejoicing at the top of their voices. School dismissed until the following Monday! VVhat a relief! My head was in a whirl, aching as if a giant were striking his mightiest blow upon it with a great club. I, in the midst of all the children, with their good-byes and childish caressings, was thinking of my very much enjoyed days in school-wondering what occupations or positions each of my classmates had chosen. It was very, very queer, but nothing else had seemed to enter my burdened mind that whole day. It had been sultry warm, and my throat seemed to be parched. without the aid of water, which was unavailable at the small country school in which I was teaching. I had taken no interest whatsoever in my work that day. I seemed to have lost control of my students. They, too, had been restless and forgetful of all that they had ever learned. Finally, as if in a dream. I found myself strolling through the wood, which served as a background for the school building. How I had escaped from the prison-like place, I could never say. I only knew that I wanted to be alone in thought, and could fulfill this desire only by going away from everything. On and on I walked. Farther in tl1e strange wood I went. Hours had passed, it was getting dark very fast. I felt a drop of rain splash on my forehead. Then came a terrific crash of thunder! The rain was now coming down in torrents! VVhat was I to do? Then lightning flashed freely! I started running. But what direction would I take? There was no way of defending myself from the dangerous electrical storm, which was raging like mad! In a second, I felt someone grab at me. Pitch darkness covered my eyes, by a blindfold which had been quickly wrapped around my eyes. A person started lead- ing me. We walked in the rain for at least twenty minutes, stumbling through mud, sticks, and stones. The rain stopped suddenly. The atmosphere seemed damp and cool as if under the ground. My head touched the top! I screamed! Was I being led into a cave? My companion's hand had become very cold and death-like. I thought of a thousand different things. Blood ran like ice in my veins. I was seated on a chair-like rock, and was addressed by a soothing, deep voice. , Trembling, I thought, Who can it be? What have I been brought here for P No sooner had I thought, when, without being free of the blindfold, I saw a dim light. As the minutes passed, it got very bright and clear. An object appeared! It was a man, his face seemed familiar. The next glance made me recognize him as one of my old classmates of nineteen thirty, James Tiller! He was a professional lecturer, widely known to both the North and South. As well as I remember, his lecture for the evening was entitled, Argument, E221 ss ' . -:Ea in ,fi vl xv 1 Pig, A Ss 'il ,Il will III 5 .III L rt. Lp- :.'. 1. :Tix ,. .pg Li' I I YA Ni '1 R2 .3 WTI. IVhen this familiar face vanished. a school room appeared in a Hash. And whom should I see but Charlabcl Young. one of my dearest friends when I was in high school at Cooleemee. I could truly sympathize with her. Then the scene changed considerably. A beautiful, young mother was seen seated in a comfortable chair. In her arms was a small boy. I knew it must belong to the woman, because the resemblance was outstanding. I think I wlmuld never have known this person if she had not looked up at her husband who came in. This was the greatest surprise that ever came to my eyes. IVhyl It was Illy beloved pal of my high school days, Muriel House! As soon as I recognized Muriel. she faded away like a dream. I was overjoyed with happiness to find that she was so happy. after her miserable thoughts of the future. which she had shared with me. Next. I saw swings going to and fro, clowns of all sorts. Then I saw the an- nouncer point to the greatest act in Ringling Brothers Circus, Bryan Sells and Carl Humphrey walking a wire. At first I knew that it could not be true, but, as I looked hack over the past. I remembered it had been their highest ambition. Then I saw lights flashing off and on continuously. I wondered what the trouble was, but just then I saw flashing on Broadway. Swicegood and Parker, Prima Donnas of the North in bright lights. Only one more glance led me to the fact that it was my old friends, Cody and Gertrude. I heard the sound of an aeroplane. It landed, and. to my surprise. Grady Milholen, a middle-aged man, stepped out of the plane to shake hands with Lindbergh. an aviator who had become great in former years. I soon learned that Grady had become Lindy's equal. one of the world's greatest aviators. All at once a huge building appeared like magic before my eyes-the IVoolworth Building in New York. which had grown to its utmost height in the past few years. IVhom did I see managing the great place but Paul Booe? VVhich surprised me very much. since his interest had been centered in an English class all through school. This made me all the more eager to see my other classmates. It all seemed so miraculous that it was like dreaming. Continuing this exciting invention, there came very clearly many thousands of spectators seated in a grandstand. They had come from all over the world to attend the world series in baseball. The greatest player of the Chicago Cubs was shown. I was just in time to see him make a home-run. The ball had been batted over the fence. I felt sure that I knew the player. Really. I did place him! It was IValter Riddle. one of my most ambitious class- mates, especially in baseball. His dreams had at last come true. Then the immense crowd and lively players vanished. A great ship flashed before my eyes. Mobs of excited people were running towards it. as if they were fleeing from a great danger. About a hundred feet in front was a young couple. whom, it seemed by the sight of the rice. had just given themselves to each other. Smiling excitedly, they finally reached the ship, which was sailing in only five minutes. XVhen they turned to say their last good-byes, I was almost petrified, for it was my dear friend, Betty Dennis, and the boy of her dreams. I was awfully glad to see Betty so happy after all her waiting years. AY -five E71'Zf 3 32 I2 33 lf' :Q '1 . H55 Immediately after that faded, a business-like building was set before me. Written in bright letters was, Thomason's Toasted Peanuts. In a moment. it all came to meg Bruce Thomason, our daring little boy in high school at Cooleemee. He had changed his position in life entirely, and became one of the wealthiest bachelors in VVashington. Before I could hardly breathe, an art studio appeared, which was occupied by a dashing young blonde, whom I soon recognized as Elcy Miller. She had become one of the world's most famous Nature painters. The next person I saw was an old friend, Tom Blackwood. I knew that he could keep good secrets very well, but never knew that he could keep one as well as this. He was the well-known football coach at Harvard! Then came a large crowd, which seemed very excited and important. They were seated in a huge auditorium. I learned that the performance that evening was to be given by one of the greatest musicians in the world. When the musician came out to play his first composition, he bowed and made a brief speech. When the first word was spoken, it sounded familiarg however, I could not see him. When the first chord was struck on the piano, I could tell by his touch that it was John Smith. He had at last found a position in life which he had always dreamed of. There came a beautiful scene, showing the tropical sun. Natives were busy, going from place to place. A little cart, drawn by four natives, was set upon the ground. Two American ladies stepped out. It seemed that they were missionaries. One was a perfect blonde, the other, a brunette. Both seemed devoted to each other. A thought came to me: Could this be two of my old classmates in Cooleemee High School P Yes, for certain, it was Ethel Ridenhour and Mildred Sedberry, two of the most brilliant students I have ever known. I knew this marvelous attraction must be coming to an end, because I had seen every one of my old classmates but two. No sooner had I wondered, when a young girl appeared-a beautiful brunette. I could hardly believe my own eyes, when Ruth Henry came out as the leading toe dancer on Broadway! The colored foot- lights flashed different colors on her, making the rhinestones on her gown shine like stars. Ruth was all smiles. When she went off the stage, the audience ap- plauded so gratefully that she gave a delightful encore, which showed at once her graceful manner and her wonderful personality. Ruth vanished so quickly that tl1e next person came a bit late. She was also a brunette, even more so than Ruth. It was Nancy Bowers! A beautiful young nurse. Nancy had been in training since she had finished high school, and had become one of the most independent nurses at Johns Hopkins Hospital. All of this had been such a marvelous thrill that I hardly knew whether to believe it or not, but the strange person must have been greater than Edison, because he said all of what I had seen was true. He had asked me never to tell where his invention was hidden, and I gave him my vow. I have been there many times since, but everything was gone, and no trace of the cave has ever been seen. LETTY MARGARET ZACHARY, Prophet. 'l 'I 'T-I el 'f 51 ,H ulgi 'J uf , L S,g ,., -:ii ,EMIX ..-i-. .-3-. 0 AS THE JUUNIIOTFSS KNUW IUS Bruce Thomason , ., , Qillost Ilaiidsonwj Cody Parker Grady Milholen ,,7,77 John Smith ,,,,A7,,7, Carl Humphre5 ',7,7,, John Smith 7,7,7,,77 John Smith ,,,,,,, Bryan Sells, ,.,,7, , Grady Milholen , James Tiller, ....,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,, , Thomas Blackwood , ..,,, Sunniest 7,,. Funniest 7,,,. Luckiest ..,,..., -.,. Pluckiest ,.,.,,,,,,,,, TVorst Grumbler ,,7,, Worst lllunzbler ,..... Lankiest .,A,....7. Crankiest ,,..,, Worst Looker ,, Worst Cooker ....7 Hardest Uforker .... Hardest Shirlfer Dlost Stylish ,,.,.,. lllost Smilish ,,,.,, Happiest ,,t.,,..., Scrappiest ....,...... Biggest Prifmp .,,,,t. Biggest Simp ,,... Queerest .,..t.,,t.. Most Serious ....... ,, A,,,t,, , ,,,, Blast .'lI1zletic,, , ,,,, Dlost Ijlgllifltll ,Dlost Stzulious, Dlost Energetic Blast Corefrer' ,,,,,,,Biggest Flirt, Biggest Baby ,,,,, ,, ,Best ,UI Rou-nd,,, U'ittiest. , ,, 900 AS WJE KNOW IRM Qlllost Beautifulj ,. ,, ,,,,... ,,Ruth Henry ,Charlabel Young , Ethel Ridcnhour ,. ,,,,,t,,, Elcy Miller , ., Muriel House , ..s,,,, Elcy Miller Mildred Sedberry ,,Muriel House ,,,,Letty Zachary ,,,,,,,,,,Muriel House ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,Bryan Sells Thomas Blackwood ,,,,,.,...James Tiller ,,,, Cody Parker ,,,,,,,,.,John Smith Grady Milholen ,,,,,,Carl Humphrey Thomas Blackwood ,,,.,-.,,,Betty Dennis ,,w,,Carl Humphrey ,, ,John Smith ,,,,Bruce Thomason l ,,,,,,,,,Ethcl Ridenhour ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ruth Henry .,,,Cl1arlabel Young A .Elcy Mlller I - ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, G rady Milholen Cutest ...,.,,.,......,.......,e.,,,,,,,,.....,... --- ....,.,., Dutzest ,n-----,,,,,--,,-,-- ..., ...,.,,...-,. H-FEM-, Cody Parker ,,,,Chax-label Young 0 P , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, is Iildred sedbefry - ,,,,.,,,,James Tiller A I I I 2 5 1 la? T524 EE CLASS UF THIURTNY Strive on! Strive on! Oh, Senior Class of Thirty, To the land of gold and fame, Cheered by the 'mevnories fond and dear, Of thy many friends far and near. May no vestige of dishonor Stain the pages of tomorrorv. Although hardships oft beset thy paths, Always remenllwer thy dear old class. if Strive on! Strive on! Oh, Senior Class of Thirty, lllhere triu-mph hriotvs no bound. Strive on! Glorious band of chosen few, lVhere courage and honor are found. Reach out to God's 'mysterious goal Though seas of discourage before thee roll. Strive on by His eternal hand With faith in God and faith in man. -RIILDRED SEDBERRY. X1 3 J E261 -x - -fl ?.-:iii G' . fi fha' 1 .lk 5 twill fu' 1.13, .1 all. nr., if-E? but ,v Egir .1 A C+ ' 1 ii all i i-11 .gui z-ny' ffl ,yu III EE LAST WILL AND TESTAMLNT IVF, Ulf? Senior Class of llldfi, as we approach the end of our high journey, -wi.vh to 'inalre this, our Ins! will and 1'e.vfainenf, wliile our mind ix .wilful and while we are in our normal sfafe of being. T0 lWIr. Fort and members of the faculty we do bestow our appreciation for their patience in dealing with us, and we cheerfully forgive them for the numerous trials and tribulations which they have imposed upon us. YVC leave all our misunderstandings, hard luck. hatred, sorrows and troubles for Chick to burn and get out of the way of everyone. To the class of '31 we give our seats in chapel, and the privilege of going in and out of the front door, provided they will not over-use it until the last week of school. There are several precious things we wish to keep in the school for the seniors- to-be. Gertrude Swieegood leaves her stage fright to Gladys Milholen. Elcy Miller wills her compact to Ruby Riddle. Paul Booe leaves a package of chewing gum for Ruth Deadmon and Lara Jane Charles. YValter Riddle wills his love for the Hmoonlighti' to Jack Ridenhour. .lohn Smith leaves l1is musical talent to Hildegrade Barnes Qthat is if she will use it as frequently as he hasj. .Ethel Ridenhour leaves her great sense of humor, and her lazy disposition to Margaret Ijames and Clarence Messick. Cody Parker wills her unused Latin notebook to Nora Call. Carl Humphrey wills his reputation as bus driver to M. C. Deadmon. Bryan Sells wills his comh and mirror, along with his sunny ways, to Clarence Bailey. Letty Zachary leaves her many volumes of books on How To Live lVithout Love to Flake Pierce. James Tiller leaves his winning ways and ability to make a noise in class to M. C. Deadmon. Betty Dennis leaves her favorite hook. The Navy And lvhat It Means To Me, to Helen Charles. Ruth Henry leaves her art of shooting pool to Paul Humphrey. Muriel House wills her dignity and reputation of skipping class to Hildegarde Barnes. To Thelma Ridenhour. Mildred Sedberry leaves her well-known laugh CTuh-Huhj. Thomas Blackwood wills his laughing eyes to-Qanyone that will have themj. Grady Milholen wills his long walk at noon. and his cave-man statue. to Clarence Bailey. Bruce Thomason wills his sheikest ways to Clarence Messick. Nancy Bowers entrusts to the hard-hearted Margaret I.iilIIlL'S the remains of the hearts she has torn into bits. Charlabel Young leaves her dignified ways to David Sigmon. as she will have no use for them in college. Given under our hands and .s-enlx, this Ihr' f'1L'1'llf.If-Sf'C'UIll1 1111.11 of Jlay, .Yinefeen Hundred and Thirty. QSealj Class of Nineteen Thirty. QB-nj Chrirlalwl Young. X77 1' '-Zffx-if .Ti-'55,-if , 5271 1, . F: -.id-Q 1 5 5 1 Dawld Slgmon ,...,, . ,,,, . Clarence Messick... Helen Charles Flake Pierce Clarence Bailey Hildegarde Barnes Laura Jane Charles Nora Call L. C. Deadrnon Ruth Deadmon M. C. Deadnion JUNIOR CLASS Class Roll l 2 8 l Presideni .. ...... Vice-President . .Secrefarly . ..Trea.s'urer Paul Humphrey Gladys Howell Margaret Ijames Gladys Milholen Ruby Riddle Thelma Ridenhour Jack Ridenhour Howard Tlnoiiipsun , Lester Riclenhoui- YYilliam Benson Roy Alexander James Benson Rachel Berrier Elizalweth Barnes Edward Blaekwoucl Ma ry Sharpe Colnle Glaflys Cope lVilliam Click Eunice Cutlirell Belle Daniels Grace Druery lflossie Freeman Margaret Golmlmle Margaret Gullet Thelma Hamilton Gilmer Hartley Soifilmmizi-1 CLASS Class R011 l 2 9 l , Presiden! , . ,,,,,, Vicf'APre.s'izle11f Secretary-Treasurer Kathleen Lowcler Blanche Lowder Ruth Milllolf-n Doreas Milllulen Hvie Bli'Cllll0llg'll James lIC'Cllll0llg'll Nancy Mc-Neely Thr-lina Motley Harrill Morton Grave Munday Hazel Owens Mabel Owens Baxter Pierce Helen Spry Edna Swieegood Ruby Vcach FRESHBIAN CLASS Ralph Hcllard ,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,, N ,Y,Y Presldent lvallace Parker H ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,I'ipg-Prg,5-idgnt Elizabeth Howard ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, i S pcrgtgry Annie Mae Branson H ,,,,,,, Treasurer nellie alexander sadie alexander beverly barnes alvin beck rebecca beck ada beck rosa bowers juanita campbell elizabeth cliaplin ted cohen margaret daniels annie mae daniels raymond daniel:-3 loyce davis claude flynn byerly foster Class Roll madison freeman ruth graves margaret howell leonard house theo hellard glenn ijarnes scott jordan glenn jarvin ruth lagle john albert miller mildred mock alma motley otis mc clamrock frank myers paul nail I30l onva Osborne cthel segraves inez Sain ruby sedberry hazel smith lester spry Zola mac swicegood hulda taylor thomas tillcr frances tiller herman wood isaac Webb lillian Whitley mary evelyn young bill Zachary nellie zachary QRGANIZATI0 K ' I W, f um V R wmv' Miilmbf ' jk f J 1' VX X ,M MJ -Y X X fNmgWV N A IIQXMJ? .f 'jx My ,A f' 1 iw UM JJ W XX m ,J RUBY X XKHL y mgwffyx 1 4 L Qhlfgyfxxx UQ U Z N . . f f WW, XX fzff U 'j1?':U'9 1, ' xlxwffff, ., I' I . V UL: 'rl ' 1 I k t rxnrgkg 4 fx-X V, 'Db L- i' V 'VIF Qhu' ',,' , ' K .f I NT H! 'lwl'd Fjf-:Nfl ffien 4 FEP? ,Wi '4 1, If J. kxXN .illQ Xvf. . -K A :IU f af t ff? WK-...111Wg'TiS up H- mvww g if - 'kWwy15JJ'l 1 Y ff' f l J 1 w 1 7 X 4 N X4 2 f NN it IHS I' .J ,731 1 pi Xl 'W X X wlxk www ' 'fl 1 X 7 ' 3 Nu ' 'l- f 4-' Vf, jx W if f 9 Q- + 2322 y W u X. W N Y f Ill if M X M1 V W U 'J 'Q' '1 'zwxfrf I ff N WA I -+-f Sy, M. X 1 X f X YW SAW f ' I ' XM I .'g'p1'4 l., rwrl- 'R - .if- vii Wi L .Ww5 'WQ ,,- za' 4'fW'?W MM x x D XX X .v-ff ,I Vlyir l ,I Ai li Xf 211116 , L' Q 5 k 4Q Qif W g I Y Q4 2 - FE E 3 1 J Lx 2' SCIENCE CLUB MiSS Griggsw, ,,,, ......,,,,, F aculty Advzsor Ethel Ridenhour , ,,,,,,, mm ,,,,-,, Premdent HCIGYI Spry ,,,.,,,,..,,,..,,, .,,....,, V ice-President BlZ1nCl16 LOWdE'l' ,,,.., , , ,,,,,,.,.,AA Secretary Bruce Thomason .,.,, ,,,,,,,, T reasurer Roy Alexander Toni Blackwood Elizabeth Barnes Edward Blackwood VVilliam Benson lVilliarn Click Robert Gullet Muriel House Dorcas Milholen Grady Milholen I Roll E321 Nancy McNeely Elcy Miller Baxter Pierce Walter Riddle Lester Ridenhour John Ellis Smith, Jr. Mildred Sedberry James Tiller Ruby Veach Charlabel Young Miss Bruce ,,,, ,,,,,, , , , Howard Thompson , Grady Milholen , Bruce Thomason, nellie alexander Hildegarde Barnes beverly harnes Clarence Bailey lVilliam Benson Thomas Blackwood Edward Blackwood rosa howers juanita earnphell elizabeth Chaplin Helen Charles lVilliam Clit-k Gladys Cope Eunice Clltllfvll annie mae daniels M. C. Deadmon Grace Drury DEBATING CLUB Roll ruth graves ralph hellard leonard house Carl Humphrey scott jordan Ruth Lagel otis mc clamrock Clarenve Messick Grady Milholen Gladys Milholen IBOTCIIQ 3IlllIllll'Yl john a. miller Nancy lIeNeely frank myers alma motley wallace parker Cody Parker i33l S 1' 0 rc' FIlt'Il!f'If .lrlzlsur , President , ,Vimf-I'rv.s'ifIc11f 1arl1ffTrC11.x'11rer Baxter Pierce lithel Ridenhour Thelma Rlflvlllllllll' Lester Bidenhour Mildred Si-dherry ruhy sedherry ethel segr:u'i-s llavid Sigmon inez sain John li. Smith Hazel Smith llelen Spry lewtvr spry frzim-vs tiller tlmnms tiller nrllie zur-llary lvill Zac-hary V .,A,,,,. Q D , .- , r N I E ' 2 ' 1 2. Q -, L ' 5 . . W - Q i C. PARKER M. SEDBERRY 1 C. YOUNG I. ZACHARY X' 4 ff. rf,-' '- '. - ' ,V f ' Hg N - ' RZ-xfsxg ,. ,. - - ,f :J'.... 1. . fm! 'I X ' ' X 3:21 Q I ...T Y V 'V Q ' 5 N 'I -,Lg . . an ... I X 't A w j 'S' , -. if -age - ..., ...pg !?I Q U ' f A ' E . BARNES H.BAF1NE'5 I 4 'x ' v ' V '51 6 - - N- R X ' ' V ' J if X ,r 1. 4 LE Q -.3 - . 5 ., .R 'I .1 ' iw . ' . . . 1 b I' , x 9 '. ' gi ht . . . I Q ' 1' X 23,5 N ! ' 'xx 1 , . .. - 'YRIDENHOUR R. HENRY M. GRAHAM M. HOUSE B.DENN1S ,Ill vm ' 5343- '-'lmvi' K GIRLS' BASKETBALL ACKLING the hardest schedule ever attempted by a Cooler-xiiw girls' basket- ball team. the Cooleelnee girl baske-tcers of 1930 came through with quite a bit of success. Considering the calibre ol' the teams met, this record is not to be scoffcd at. At the bevinninff of the season. tht-v went out with the determination to win. and F' D . won most of the games. Seven of our best players are graduating this year. of which three are on the varsity six. O 9 0 Girls' Baslfcfball Sum nzary: Coach 7 s,,,,,. s,,,l,A ,,.....,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,s,,,l ..,Ys,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 Captain ,,,, Dlanager s,..,,. ...,,,s, 7 7 77 Advertising Blanager ,,,, 7 0 9 0 Cooleemee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Q-1-QD Di-aughon's Business College ,,,, Cooleemeek- ,.,.,... - ...,... Q30j 'Woodleaf ,,,, s.,.,.,..,.,s,,,.,,.,,,..,. 7 7 Cooleemee ..7.777777 77777777 Q 521 Advance Cooleernee 777777 - 777777777777777 VVoodleaf .77. 777777 Cooleeniee 777777 Q56j Advance Cooleemee 777..7 Q41 J Rockwell Cooleemee 777777 QQSD Salisbury 7777 77777 7 Cooleemee 777.777 Mocksville 77777 777777 Cooleemee 777777 Q19j Troutman 7777 777777 Coo1eemee7 777777 Q2ALj Pilot 7 777,777 77.7 7 7 Cooleemee 7777.. Q4-1 J Davidson 77.7 77777. Cooleemee 7,-i if Q3Gj Mocksville 77 Cooleemee 77777. Q J Davidson 77 .777 7. Cooleemee 777777 Q D Salisbury 7777 77 7 Cooleemee ...777 Q Q Troutman 7777 77777 C D Cooleemee7 7777 777.7777777777 7 777. Pilot 777i 77 Graham 77 7 Henry 77 7 . 77777 Parker Zachary Q10j 7. 77777Here QIOQ 7777777 777777 H ere Q20j 7777777 777777 H ere Q 9j7 77777777..777 There Q29j 7777777 777777 H ere Q22j 7777.7.7777777.7 Here Q26j 77777777 77777 T hcrc QIOD 7777777 77777 H ere Q21j 7777777777777777 Here Q3-1-J 7,777777i7777i There Q U 7777777 7777.. H ere Qllj 77777.77 7777. 'I 'here Q j 77777777 7.7.7Therc Q Q 7777777777777 7Hcre Q J 777777.777777 There Q j 7.77777 77.7 H ere QCOunfy Championship Games are nn! inclurlrrl in this sclzmlzzleb. 'I , ' ' f .. 'X ?f' :Y--!f-3XJ,7L Q3 31 L -I . 7, 'f 7 .,-,gr U A I' , W V JV fix.. ,.,V.: 1 ,, ,. - 5. - T NK A I I , V- Z ,v. ' 51? .X if - ' 'NOBLE x SIGMON BLISICKWOOD , SELL' I - 'I I : fi F V I ,ff4f X' I V 125512: H ff, Ly! X, 1 1 , .X A Q Q-W ,MPX X , V ffl, THOMPSON 'rII..I.ER I h . y f. ' . .,: I S X X ii rf SW ' ,eiifz . S vifa f i I... I ': 3 V , glffix I I-4 jf 53 N I , 'E ' , f ' f PIERCE SMITH IvIII.HoLEN ALEXANDER. Eff , 1 If , 'Dfw '. I -'-Jr -, Q ' E361 EE I II NEI .,:r Xl 5 I it-1 . , I YI I 'iff UA UT pi' fnfii :RI 'fl . Ii! I, I' 5 I, FE l,'! 'I ..I -I EE N3 'WI III EE .Ill f,' we L, V.. A BUYS' BASKETBALL OOLEEMEE boys cntcrcd the basketball season with a determination to win , all games. This they have done so far-winning all ganics played. The squad is one of the strongest in the state. and can easily me-ct any high school team. Five of the varsity are in the graduating class, hut the-rc are good prospects for next year, 9 9 9 .4 , Boys' Baslfcfball S mn nz ary: I: Coach ,.,.. .,,..,.., ,.,,,,,,,,,ee,ee, , , ,, ,e,, e,e,.,. . . 7 o.,.,, , W ,Fort t Capiain ,,,,,,,, ,, nSigmon Jlanager .,,, ,,,ooo,.,,,,,,, o.,., .e,, . S m ith .idveriising Dlanager H ,,,,, Sells 9 9 9 Cooleemee, .. , Draughon's Business College Q21j Here Cooleemee , ,,,.. ,..,.., Q 221 lVoodlcaf ,,,, ,..,, , , Qllj e...eee,,,,,,, ,,Here Cooleemee ,,,,,ee ,,.e, , eQ21j Advance .. Q15j ,,..,,. - ,,,,,e ,Here Cooleemee ,....... ,,..,, Q 225 YVoodleaf W ,,Q15j There Cooleemee ,,,e,e N , ,,..... Q36j Advance ., , ,... QQAU ,Y,.c.,.,,, ,,,,,Here Cooleemee ...,.. c,,e,,e Q 225 Rockwell 7, ,,,,...., i..,,, ,e,, Q 1 93 ,,,,,,,e,oo,,,, ,Here Cooleemee ,,.,. . ,,,..., QZALJ Farmington , , Y o,r,o, ..,, Q22js .,,,., r,,e,,,Here Cooleemee ,,.,,,e ,,,,,, Q 1-kj Catawba College Reserves ,,,,, ,QIOD There Cooleemee e...,. e,,...r Q 4'3j Mocksville , ,.. , QISQ ,e,, ,,.,,, A Here ' Cooleemee ,,.,, ...... Q l5j Troutuian QIOQ ,Here , -. Cooleemee e..,,,, ,..,,, Q l7j Pilot ,, , ,. . Q1-1-Q There . Q, l Cooleemee e,re,, ,. ,,,,.., Q41-7j Davidson , H Y, Q18j ,,,,,,,eeeer., .VHere l 'H Cooleemee c orcrr r,rrrrr Q 303 isrockvillec c 4125 There If l Cooleemee ,,,,,,. ,,,,,., Q j Davidson , Q There il 'f Cooleemee ..e.... e,,,.., Q j 'I'rout1n:m , Q D There ' Cooleemee ,,.,...,.,..,.,,...,,,, Q Q Pilot , ,. Q J ,,.,l....,..... Here QC1zampi01zs71ip Games are not irzclzlrlcd in this schedulej. Tu ul' .L f3f1if?'Yi3if?H .nii JF, Aff? Qs e -r . - . , , X Y .- ff pr -.., . , , , I . ' ,V , FC- : ' ll ,'l,G ' .. lr-'..V.. -,V-3' 2 riii T g -'HQ :', X 1 I 1 0 W mf'- Ltfnd , ., . .12 UK! . .,,., .41 - 37 FC A -2,-Il J., 15 Pi 4 ,Wt W s BfSSEl3AI.I. TEAM , Coach ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, . ,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, F ort Captain ,,,,,,..,, a .A,,,... , ...,,,, ,,............,,,,,,.... T hompson id Dlanager ,, ,,,, .,.,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,, , Sells 'fit-. Nlascot ,,,,,, W ,.,Boyd Parker, Jr. 000 1 , INCE the season has not yet opened, we cannot tell what the end will be. Coach Z V Fort and Captain Thompson, however, say that good prospects are in sight. A From this material we hope that a winning ninel' will be developed. A Last year's season was a great success for our baseball team. They met some of the best high school teams in the state, and, although we lost some games, we came out.with a greater part of the victories. J 'bu 5 ,,.:: 51121 BH. i gig A l 3 Sl Xxx , E. WYIKI, , I n .- WI. '91 9 4 EY fe FE In Rf! up E lf 1 ' Q' ' Q v V , I f , M59W?WmWfq W do P-ff M if WK gm Xw A 5 gguqfmy R Q! 37 , Ni px 7 QM I X X ' QM W ANR A gi? X WJ X W Q h 4 f, 3 :A My Q if , WWW!! N X ,' f . , f-5 ' ' , K Z 1 X ' mag s' QD CGDHUEIS v Q If : . x p- nip- A--4 A 'ff V L, L !'.' .lkdfp Q ja gig. 1 it fx. ., 9 ' ff? ' 1- ' f ' '12 '5 '5'1L??f3'v' 'sXSf' A iR,, 4 Q L,,sZ2LMvf,gg xg M R' If si-Eiftiaggj Nw u ' .I ' - ii ,':' , nu ',.s,.: -' ' ixwx , f In I f ,J 431-mi'I'f'N ' J .W lv ,U 1 If-ii: f i Q VN I if X553 ,I '.An:f,f . '- 'ry ! JN. MX QAM H116 Is I 1'A6XXg X X ,f 7 'I 1 Mix A 1f2'vlf ,1f?gxf! f' M W M i W IN , - 4 fy if '53 M ' ckilggu h ---J . I MN .' CWI 5' E72 x 1 4 i .X Q X will if X ' '3 if V .umu ff-.L-2 M 1 ' Q X' , N ZH tu' N f V ' dfwdl R 'U' 1 Y Af Ill ',Zff3'f4f7 - - - f p 4-'SSN ' M 21 .5.1QLJ5f-', 3, ..,3'5 - ,Eli I i '?3f 52- TZQQ ' fa .- W N- ' ffiEiEEg?: -i'dflwff:f 2:-W f 563 -U . ff 1 Wi fu Migggif ,ffl aQmfLi?4:5f -f- FE'r'S5fff9- . rw 5. :Q ' X1 Ire Q5 . Q ' 1 Zi Ui F51 ,- a a was m:m,l:mffm- m mf2z Miss Griggs: YVQ-'ll name the lowest forms of insects in order, beginning with 2 , Thomas Blackwood. e K: -:SiS- 1 -..S'NN 4 EH Y Q 'T .rl -1 V Q V a 2 i if Drink VVith Your Friends at Our Soda Fountain i i t 1-fi We Serve to Please 9 Q , M I A Gooo DRUG S'roRE a 'Ii X , , ui i The Rearall Smfe i 'll N trim a a m:m ma 5 X Doctor: I e yo I we a coat on your tongue. Thomas Look do 1 ttle farther and find a pair of pants at r r 1 r 45 'Ili e N mm. fmzm e .mr-f N S I I .I I STARNES JEWELRY STORE 5 '7 'Y I S,xI.IsI3URY - - NoII'ru CAROLINA Q ! 1-ii - ' I ,551 4,5 ' IIVHILCIIFS IJIIIIIIOINIS Il 121' fi ' I IU 0 1 i . Q Clocks Ii M +54 SzIz'crwm'c I . .SS'?2-221 51-f I W Z AGENTS FOR KIRK SILVER II I Official J ezocliries to I Q Coolcemec High School e e e i m mem f fm-umm 'I James: Say, Spider, do you know the difference between :1 sight and 21 vision? I Spider: I'11 bite, what is it? flu' James: My girl is a Vision and yours IS Il sight. X I., 1 e e S N m-m is-m j mlm .limi C077l1IIi7II4'l1f.Y of .X I iff F. R. GARWUOII, Agcnf ff! LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ,VIRGINIA J OrrYinary and I nfl uslrial II 9 I 19' zum-me mfmfm-w ls. I , E933 H117Q27f'.Q'1EPiS7FS22 I 'Tl -4: i f 1 .r .L xi f V' . -1- e g -mam win- g g e AU .lliss Griggx Q10 John, in Pl141f.x'ics claxx on fllmzrlfyy nzorningj: John, what i4 is the height of Speed? John Qin a zwrjf unconcerned vnrznncr, zvifhanf Il .s'-nzilebz Two Jews reaching for a pay check. il .' o o . Qmw- i ' T fl, T f-iii . w ll Phones 13 and 67 Call Us for SERVICE .,-E , V . wx The edford Company l .Tri Depfilivlzreilzt Store ' l Kiki o Q Q i '45 9 ' ' DAVIE CoUN'rY's Lrxicolfzsw AND BEST STORE Q 9 Q 3 . J ii E sell clothing, shoes. ladies' and gen- Lf tlemen's furnishings, hardware, Hoor i ma covering, groeeriesg in fact, anything to be found in an up-to-date department Store. . . 4 l.Vhen you need anything. no matter what it AV' . I is, come to see us. VVe are always glad to see ' I you. Remember, the quality is high and the price is low. COOLEEMEE NORTH CAROLINA kmemwfm Qmimf-m.1:s:m:mfQSm-'m,1m.mfW:ml John: There are an awful lot of girls who clon't want to get married. Thoinas: How do you know? John: Because live asked them. v v v 5 Miss Bruce: VVhat did Sir Walter Raleigh say when he laid down his coat ' for Queen Elizabeth? l Zlluriel: Step on it, Sister: step on it. I e e .nie ' If .U 4. --.K-. -I D U d I 4- 2 J . 'H,,f',- i N..,I,,',i .17-L-0 'l .L J' H '- A... ........- S Y ' '53 G For XTYllOlC'S0lllC TEIIICYIIIIIIIIICHI. You Are Invited to THE NEW TDEETRLESS THEATRE 4 ONLY THE BlC'l l'ER PICTURES QI 4 4 4 4 l ARE OI'1 'ERED l Sfmnz H4'11f in II7IIIft'l' Elrvlrzc' Fans 111 Summer l I COOLEEMEE, N. C. !iSL' - 133g-Si if SL 32.55 N.lf +S' S Grnr1'1f.' I'u1 your man. all of ininc :irc Yl0l1glllS. E10'If.' I will rnnrry only a IIHIH who has ut least livc nouglits to his incorur-. M m:a...wa m...mfmkm'.m,. 1mf..ssfm4.m,. lm i Pafronirv Your Ilome Bank C - , - omplzmz nfs of l BANK OF 6 4 COOLEEMEE TREXLE14 BROS. 81 YOST If' f,T I'fwd: . ,Q Find fig1.Sggg1S Illmfs and Boys Clofhmg T .mem m smg.smfimr..mmzfm:.mi4fm..mf m.ssafml Grady: I'u1 Il self-made man. Ethel: But. you knocked off work too soon. l l Q31 S: X-it 1 '-3-1 1 il-F K'-K-If ' l - R DAVTE CAFE P. K. ITIANOS, Prop. l ' A Good Placf' fo Illvvf and Eat PHONE 15:2 ITIOCKSVILLE, N. C. 333.3-K+SvfRL.K:a-S1':lSL.X.-,- .5, i Bliss Griggs: YVliat is the host method to prcvcnt thc disrusc L-zuisml by biting insects? l Bruce: Don't bite the insect. mfmp..mL mgmfdm asm-f1fsb :-m..smf:m.smf:xm.5safm4 C0 '19lf7 f'l fS of fwU7lIjIHIIll'I7f of DIR. AND IIRS. X X T 1 ROBIYQOY E.C.CHoATE 1H-l-1- A- 1 4 4 .zmwmr mm 4 : s:l ff 5 ,A Xl . f it ifffilifi Ri lf?-1 Q I + 3 1 . ' y.v,' . 'A :asus . -nr- ' : : - - ' COOLEEMEE MEAT MARKET Laclies and gents, hear what I say, On the square is a sanitary cafe, E'verything close, kept nice and neat, X Is the place you folks should go to eat. We cook 'most anything you know, lVhen you get hungry, it's the place to go. We have oysters, chewing gum, and candy, Right near the Drug Store zvhere things are handy. VVE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE Phone 40:20 K. L. Cope, Owner Cooleeinee, N. C. new m:m...m,1m-Aman-fme..m.fm A Gertrude: Why do Indians wear feathers on their heads? iw Bryan: To keep their wig-warm. y A Jaffa- Lima mem- wa I Compliments of Snider Bros. Wholesale C0W1f11li '1i6HfS Of GTOCGTY C0- DR. AND MRS. A. B. BYERLY Salisbury, N. C. Z Carl: I've made up my mind to come to see you tonight. Nancy: But I've made up my face to go out tonight. K K S 1 S: S: S Compliments of CAROLINA DRY GOODS CO. l Ulflziolesalej . 120-122 E. Fisher Sty SALISBURY, N. C. l English Teacher: Have you been reading Longfellow? Grady: No, just for twenty minutes. ,,, UW, l Compliments of Compliments of f MR. AND MRS. MR. AND JNIRS. A O. W. RIDENHOURE GRAHAM GOBBLE 9. C C - - - . . T C C ' 'Qi D, LMJN. ..-72. 5 -- 5 A .pn '15 E5 All ,III :II EE .ill E5 2 , . .' ' L, ' .. sh :E -RE' - Sv' f'Y' - eS i Ifllirl: My brotller is taking up lireneh. Spanish, Italian, Germ nn Seotell. Iflrllf: My word. where is he attending school? Ethel: He isn't. he runs an elevator. and A A A A A - A .mm You Get Safisfaefory Telcplzmze Sc'1'z1ic'f' from THE COO1,Em1E1c TELIQPIIONE COMPANY Phone 104 Cooleemee. North Carolina IV. and JI. Student Qarresfed for speedingj: But, Your Honor, I'm a college man. Judge: IVelI. ignorance is no excuse. - ' C0l?l'1JIil7lC'7lf8 of KETNERS CASH MARKETS Live and Let Live Prices -K I l SALISBURY : : NORTH CAROLINA p new 1 wwf A A m,-- a A Cbmpliments of WGODLEAF SERVICE STATION ll I IVOODLEAF : : NOR1'H CAROLINA SQ S .lliss Jloose: James, give the principal parts of the verb swim. James: Swim, swam. swum. l Bliss Jloose: Very good. Now give the principal parts of tl1e verb dim. James: Aw. quit your kidding. ' - ' Y - - S l Conzplinzvrzis of MR. AND Mus. C. C. CIIILLER I - K: : ' Y ' I DO YOU KNOW- That dust is only mud with the water squeezed Out? l That a piano is an instrument often used in raising a rough house? That wind is air in a hurry? That love is a disease. and that marriage is the only cure for it. A A M C me :mah - ,,., ---. f -Q .. 1 .'N, v - - fx .gjgf Rf 55211-CQ? I4 OJ :af -. -f mv,- -ff, Q13 lK-Y l?-K-Y li El' LH WVR SPECIALIZ11: IN SCHOOL ANNUAL VVORK A Plmfo Is a Lifo-Long Illvmory T110 Photography VVOrk Of This Annlml YVas Done By. and VVC RCCOIIIIIICHKI' Y ATUEXANDIEIPYS STUDIO . SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE 248 S'- -iE:K L. Spvnd A71 Ezwning U'iHz Us In 11711010-S'07llC' Er11.fP1'fai11.m611,t I N POOL-BILLIARDS DAVIUE ANIUSEMUENT CLUB . C. V. Click. Manager' Cooleemee, North Carolina We Klean Your Clothes Kleafnl' IBXPERT DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING , You DOn't Have to VVz1sh for Your Living-But VVe DO! 5 Patv'Oni.:e Y Our H Ome Lafmzrclry N Cooleemee Ice and Laundry ' ' Company COOLEEMEE, N. C. PHONE 26 . 1 , - W- . .- ,I w 4- v Ji y - h. R 17775, Lgiv' . 'xx A . 1 f 4 61 L4-f.: .2 E 3. - IFIINIIS - .....ll l1 1T- il . - - lk An Annual is a zuarzclwfzll flzing For flu' scllool gvfs all flm fIl'I71P,' Tlzv p1'inTUr gals all tlm 'IIIOIYFQL Azul flu' sfaf gals all flzc blame! no-n - mia -.fin ,'1 . n ' ., it 1 1 ..R fi, ,rl , li, , i 'rbi' lip , 'ff ,, Ii it ls RJ.- l'd+? ng, 4 is Mal ri 0 1:2351 ff- f Q fl M lui E V. ffl l ax i.f'l '2- li W 5, L Ts 1: :gill Qt: 'zit- li' f' FE ti me 'ill 3 THU: rim: ATMOSPHERE or -Ill sciiooit AND coititiizcic ' E. endeavor, in producing school 5 publications, to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to issue, within their budget, a distinctive and representative an- - 'llb Y nual, newspaper or magazine. ln connection with our new and modern printing plant We maintain a large Art and Service Department where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Dfw EEN CITY PRINTING CO. 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