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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

fi X X 5- X X X X X R , X: X Xl' , ' I f X' W X X 4 X X X X N X X X X .' .' , fi if 6 i FLM MMM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 a THE INDIAN ECHO 1945 PblldB3 COCLEEMEE HIGH SCHOOL COOLEEMEE N C u isae 1 , . . I n f I QXN 'b 3135 6 Q35 3 'S- Qsqgli' Qs I jvlzizwfmd i So that We may keep in mind our activities and friends of high school 1 days we, the Senior Class of Cool- eemce High School, publish this year 4 the Annual, THE INDIAN ECHO. 3 ,f18'P.Qf!f -05 X! Qnaicaicbn, To Mr. Madison, for his splendid work, wonderful guidance, and his close friendship during our high school years, We, with the greatest respect, dedicate THE INDIAN ECHO '45. if rv' 5-7',f I G. R. MADISON MRS. W. J. MOODY Principal English History PAUL XV. DON NELLY Science Mas. ANNIE G. BOST Foreign Lzmguage, Math Picwaia NOT ON PAGE Mus. G. R. MADISON Commercial, History ' A i ....-S 5 .. MISS ANNIE B. ANTHONY Home Economics 6 .-19- ' 'CHD .5 xl. 'Irs' em I I Ugpm mv I Au f-, I I I President I FRANK TATUM I I I I is si QR- rg, I Vice-President I Secreiary ETHEL SPRY MILDIKED NAIL 'I NANCY CAMPBELL GERALD CANUPP Treasurer MARVIN SPRY -4 Q CECIL BERRIER JOHN WAGNER HARVEY A. WYRICK Basketball 9, 103 4-H Club, 8, Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 115 Victory Victory Corps 9g Glee Club 8, 9, 10, Science Club 8, 9, Dra- Corps 95 Superlative 11, Class 9, 10, 115 4-H Club 8, 9, 105 Paper matics Club 10g Baseball 8, 9, 10, Officer 95 Dramatics Club 10. Staff 11. ' 11, Class Officer 8, 9, 10, Student Council 11, Glee Club 11, Victory Corps 9, Paper Staff 113 Super- lative 11. john Wfagner was a member of the Senior x Class until he was inducted into the Army De- cember 19, 1944. LOUDETTA BROADWAY 4-H Club 8, 9g Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 115 Basketball 105 Music Club 113 Victory Corps 95 Music 10, Softball 8, 9, 10. PAULINE CARTER Victory Corps 99 4-H Club 83 Softball 8, 9, 10. FQ -1X f'T ' XVILIXIA CAMPBELL MARGIE CANUPP Glee Club 8, 9, llg Softball 10, Victory Corps 93 Glee Club 8 Paper Staff 11. RAY CARTER Victory Corps 9, 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11g Glee Club 11g Base- ball 8. 5 1,0 11g Basketball 8, 9, 10. 113 Super- lative 11g Softball 8, 9, 10. MILDRED CHAPPELL Victory Corps 93 Marshal 10 Superlative 11g Paper Staff 11 Softball 8, 9, 10. .yy i VERNELL CHEEK Victory Corps 9, Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 4-H Club 8, 93 Dra- matics Club 10, Softball 8, 9, 10. SARAH RUTH DANIELS Softball 8, 9, 10, Glee Club 8, 11, 4-H Club 8, 9, Victory Corps 9, Music 8, 9, 10. IQ TT' 9- 3wf , Neff' S , . HELEN Cook Basketball 8, 9, 10, 115 Softball 8, 9, 103 Glee Club 8, 115 4-H Club 8, 93 Victory Corps 9, Music 8, Dramatics Club 10. JEAN DEWEESE Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, Dra- matics Club 105 Class President 8, Glee Club 115 Superlative 11, Paper Staff 115 Marshal 8, 95 Chief Marshal 10. ,,,. IU' 1 YI? 4 sw 1 ,, , . 2ll't.'i.f- V l1Jf15f,j,1: ' f ki HENRY CROTTS Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, Baseball 8, 9, 105 Glee Club 11g 4-H Club 8. JANET EATON Music 8, 9, 10, Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11g Cheer Leader 10, 115 Paper Staff 11, Victory Corps 95 Music Club 10, 11g Softball 8, 9, 10. 'iw 'F A ,QQ F XVAYNE EATON Victory Corps 93 Glee Club 9, 10, 113 4-H Club 8, 9, 103 Patrol- man 8, 9, 103 Basketball 9, 10, 11. GRAY EVERHART Victory Corps 93 4-H Club 9, 10? Basketball 8, 9, 10, 113 Base- ball 8, 9. 7 ,, ,iff OCENA ELLENBURG Victory Corps 93 Glee Club 83 Superlative 113 Softball 8, 9, 10. EDDIE FREEMAN Basketball 9, 10, 113 Glee Club 9, 10, 113 Victory Corps 93 Base- ball 9, 103 Superlative 11. ,, X.. MARY EVEISJN lYVERHA?.DT Victory Corps 9: Glcc Club 9. 10, 11: Class Oilicer S, 93 -1-H Club 93 Dramatics Club 10. DvlARY LOUISE GALES Basketball S. 9, 10, 113 Dramat- ics Club 10: Victory Corps 9: 4-H Club 3. 9, 10. ll: Superlative 113 Glee Club 8. 9, 10, 113 Annual Staff 113 Paper Staff 113 Class Officer S3 Softball 8. 9. 103 Music Club 113 Cheer Leader S, 9. ,-All-0' 5- HELEN GRUBB Victory Corps 9, Glee Club 9, 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, Drarnatics Club 10, Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 4-H School Health Queen 10. GLETA MAYBERRY Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, Glee Club 8, 10, 11, 4-H Club 8, Dra- matics Club 10, Victory Corps 9, Softball 8, 9, 10. rits Juv-' fiife W' JEAN HILLIARD Victory Corps 9, Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, Dra- matics Club 10, Superlative 11, Paper StaH 11, Annual Staff 11, Music 8, 9, Softball 8, 9, 10. FRANCES lNlCDANIEL Victory Corps 9, Superlatives 11, Softball 8, 9, 10. TU! . 'ww' CLAYTIE HooVER Victory Corps 9, Music 8, 9, Glee Club 8, 9, 11, 4-H Club 8, Music Club 8, 9, Queen of Hal- loween Carnival 11, Softball 8, 9, 10. MILDRED NAIL Victory Corps 9, Glee Club 10, 11, 4-H Club 8, Music 8, Class Officer 8, 9, 10, 11, Music Club 8, Softball 8, 9, 10. 15 V3 v....,X veg? 755 ,fx QQ' 1 'ff' ' --1-wry W LOUISE NICHOLS PAYE SAIN REBA SAUNDERS Woodleaf School, Student 4-H Club 9, 10, Softball 8, 9, Basketball 8, 9, 10, 115 Glee Council 10, 11, Dramatics Club 10, Basketball 8, 9, 10, 113 Glee Club 8,11g 4-H Club 8, 9, Victory 10, Cheer Leader 11. Club 8, 9, 11g Victory Corps 9g Corps 93 Softball 8, 9, 10. Music 10. MURLENE SCOTT XVAYNE SEAMON HELEN SHORE Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, Glee Victory Corps 9, Basketball 83 Victory Corps 9, Softball 8 Club 11, Softball 8, 9, 10, Victory Superlative 11. 9, 10. Corps 9. ,.,- ' i r 'f 'f Alfaiun V agua-w HEEL f '-f ETHEL SPRY Victory Corpsg Class Officer 9, 113 Marshal 9, 103 Paper Staff 113 Annual Staff 113 Superlative 113 Softball 8, 9, 10. MARY THOMAS SPRY Victory Corps 93 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 4-H Club 8, 93 Softball 8, 9, 10. 7- ive Wlkox,-nw... GRADY SPRY Annual Staff 113 Paper Staff 113 Baseball 8, 93 Victory Corps 9g Class Officer 8, 9, 10, Dramatics Club 10, Science Club 8, 9g Bas- ketball 8, 9, 10, 113 Superlative 113 Patrolman 8, 9. , FRANK TATUM Basketball 9, 10, 11, Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 113 4-H Club 8, 93 Science Club S, 93 Dramatics Club 10, Sf,udent Council 10, 11, Class Officers 8, 9, 10, 113 Victory Corps 93 Baseball 9, 10, Paper Staff 113 Music Club 113 Superlative 11. MARVIN SPRY Victory Corps 9g Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 113 Basketball 8, 9, 10, 113 Marshal 10, Superlative 113 Paper Staff 113 Annual Staff 113 Class Officer 113 Dramatics Club 103 Music Club 8, 9, 10, 113 Music 8, 9, 10, 11. ODELL VICKERS Victory Corps 93 4-H Club 8, 9, 10. '19 uv 4 4 .-,, v N nz , X, uw K 1, 'M A , A gy- X, ,, . z::'1'a-Bt' x 12 , :?J.if .M sm Qffami ' YA .:1i+,,g,w, , gb- '- ff Aff. f f J , .4 .1- 5 . w an' -,.,- ., S I .,, , K -. f: . 5 x . L 'P g A13 I f z -U A ffm .., ' -. i I 5 5 R I 'iff' hi! 1 fl T hi' :' J ll ll V -Yin wb. 4-' 0 .f 4 1 JI ,447 . I -- Qiz li 7' f,,' dbx I s. W L . ,..'.f-. '- i , .,, , , - . 1 fa ZH M. J .-'-. vl -M I' 1, 'Q-PNY 3341. '?:4es?'?il'?ff , 1 s 'l f J 'J 'Z is Y' r 'X 6: 53,1 3 ,.f 5 E -v L 1 Wh 1 1 , I ...Q-uv L 1 x ' 5,-x X ' 9' v -u 1 4 qqsf N X B-ffm Tv xi ndzkw. fzhv I 945 Most Intellectual JEAN DEWEESE Y ng. at R!'km .wen BWDAV -A f .I A' ' 1 ' Biggest Flirt Most Dignified Most Popular MARY LOUISE GALES - EDDIE FREEMAN MILDRED CHAPPELL - J OHN WAGNER JEAN DEW1-:ESE - MARVIN SPRY Best All Round Most Athletic Best Dressed ETHEL SPRY - MARVIN SPRY MARY LOUISE GALES - MARVIN SPRY JEAN DEWEESE - MARVIN SPRY Wfwphwr Walking down Broadway, New York, is the world's greatest comedian, Wayne Seamon. He has made a fortune just telling funny stories and making the world laugh. In the office of the world's largest newspaper is the managing editor, Henry Crotts. Day By Day With Vernell Cheek is a column which is written by Sarah Ruth Dainel, considered the world's greatest newspaper writer. Over in Radio City the broadcast of the gossip is going on. That rapid fire talker with the musical voice of the air is Odell Vickers. It is said that he gets 53,000 a night for his broadcast. Are you wanting a place to eat? Why not try the little cafe just around the corner. A good fish dinner for 35.00, or a hamburger sandwich for 31.25. No wonder Margaret Bivins gave up the title of the world's welter weight to go in for feeding people at those prices. Why at the hot cake stand back in the old home town, Frances McDaniel will sell you a sizzling hot hamburger for five cents. The medal of award for distinguished service is to be awarded, we hear, to Ocena Ellenburg. That little bundle of brains discovered a way to extract energy from a snowflake and make enough electric current to make the water flow up- hill at Niagara Falls. Will wonders never cease? A new school of learning,has just been established on top of Pike's Peak. Everyone gets high grades and there are no failures. Students find much pleasure in studying at this school, The president of the college is Helen Shore. Janet Eaton is teaching music there. A motorless automobile has just been invented. Two brilliant scientists have the patent. Patent number N-U-T-S has been issued to Helen Grubb and Louise Nichols. Well, one can never tell what people will amount to. A Wingless airplane will put in operations across the Pacific shortly. Pro- moters of the company which will manufacture the plane are listed as Mildred Chappell, Jean DeWeese, and Claytie Hoover. An advertisement in the Cooleemee Journal says that you can buy cellophane suits made to order at the Helen Cookls Cello-Suit Company on Ephesus Boule- vard. The suits are popular, saves washing and cleaning bills. They sell for 317.98 and last a lifetime. The largest ranch in the world is said to be located in an undiscovered moun- tain ranges of Utah. On the ranch the largest seedless, juiceless, peelingless oranges in the world are grown. 9,l35Vg car 'loads were shipped out last week. Ffwphwf The owners of the ranch are H .A. Wyrick and Pauline Carter. They made their money to buy the ranch by selling peanuts on the street of a mid-Western city at a penny a sack. A cruise of the world is being organized. One thousand people are expected to go, leaving Miami, Florida at three-thirty next Wednesday morning, In charge of the cruise will be Ray Carter and Junior Sechrest. Distinguished passengers on the list include the names of Messrs. Margie Cannup, Mary E. Everhardt, Mildred Nail, and Faye Sain. SCENE: The leading city at the South Pole. There is a big celebration. They have just elected a mayor, How Mayor Frank Tatum can take it! And there's his wife, our old friend Ethel Spry. My, she seems proud of the mayor. SCENE: A night club on Broadway in New York. That head waiter looks fa- miliar. What do you know about it? There's my old friend Cecil Berrier. That couple he is showing to a table looks much like Oleta Mayberry, who used to go to Cooleemee High school. That must be her husband the Duke of Needmore. I just found out that Marvin Spry is the owner of this club. Wilma Campbell is a dancer and Loudetta Broadway sings the-re. SCENE: An automobile of a foreign make is driving up to a service station. Those courteous attendants of the service station are none other than Reba Saun- ders and Jean Hilliard, The driver of the car is Eddie Freeman. He certainly made his millions when he struck the rich deposits of radium in the Rocky Moun- tains. SCENE: An exclusive fashion shop in Chicago, Madame Babe Scott is the owner and active manager. That cute looking stylist who shows off all the latest Paris creations is Mary Tom Spry. SCENE: A meeting of the President's Cabinet in Washington. When we knew Gray Everhart as a boy, no one would ever have guessed that one day he would be the Secretary of the Treasury. Look at him now, with his top hat and cane, sitting there with all the big statesmen. Well, maybe there is a chance for all of us! SCENE: A late afternoon in a tropical city. The owner of a large banana plan- tation sits on her porch. That face looks familiar. We used to know her as Anne Young. SCENE: A fashionable beach resort. An afternoon tea is in progress. The hostess for the afternoon is Mot Gales, who is entertaining at her million dollar home. It seems that she married a rich old sucker and he died and left her his fortune. Can she spend it? Jllhioflq, nf. The entire world has been startled by the astounding facts brought to light concerning the past life of some seniors. Whether our facts of Cooleemee High will startle you or not, we do hope that they will interest you. It seems that four years ago, 1941 to be exact, on a certain September morning a number of dark forms were observed sneak- ing in the direction of the High School. Their caps were pulled low on their brows and witnesses testify that the sneakers very plainly hoped to pass unobserved. But the evidence collected proves beyond doubt that the most timid ones were Wayne Sea- mon, Frances McDaniel, and Cecil Berrier. Poor things! No wonder they were bathed in bashfulness. It was their first day as Freshmen. I The new army of recruits arrived at the trench in good order, They were a little green , timid, and nervous, but in good spirits. After all, there were eighty-four of us and we felt very confident that we could take care of ourselves in case of some drastic situation. We soon became accustomed to High School life and settled down to try and start a successful High School caree-r. We were under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Moseley and Mrs. Esther Hawkins, who never failed us when help was needed. II Our next step was our Sophomore year. Since we had been so green the year before we were determined not to let any- one pull anything over on us. We though we know the game so we settled down in a hurry. The girls were placed in Miss Inez Hubbard's room, and the boys in Mr. P. W. Donnelly's. These, too, proved faithful and helpful teachers. This year Helen Cook, Mary L. Gales, Oleta Mayberry, and Jean DeWeese made the first basketball team. Mrs. Jim Benson was our coach. Smiofz, flrmia, nfl 7 9-'25 III I In the fall of 1943 we became Juniors. We could truly be clas- sified as Jolly Juniors. VVhy not? We took a very active part in the activities of the school that year. Again, Helen Cook, Mary L. Gales, Oleta Mayberry, and Jean DeWeese made the first basketball, and also Margie Cannupp, Grace Osborne, and Helen Grubb, Marvin Spry and Frank Tatum made the boys' first team. Mr. P. W. Donnelly coached both teams. Then, too, we had the Junior-Senior banquet to look forward to, and also the selection of our class rings. This year was a merry one. We elected Frank Tatum, president, Grady Spry, vice-president, and Mildred Nail, secretary and treasurer. These were mighty fine officers, and they with the he-lp of Miss Sarah Sherrill and Mr. James Wall guided and led us throughout the year. IV We have reached our goal, at last We are seniors! It is only now that we fully realize what a splendid school Cooleernee High is and just how much it has done for us, but we shall never for- get. We shall always be grateful to Mr. G. E. Smith and Mr. G. R. Madison, who were our principals during our time in Coolee- mee High, and also to our many teachers. We sincerely appreciate all instruction and cooperation given to us by Mrs. W. J. Moody, our senior teacher. During the four years of High School that we have lived on this campus we have striven to build up our school, our class, and ourselves. We feel that we have gained much strength from the school and that we have given a small return, but we be- lieve that the greatest thing that we can do for our school is to stand up for it after we leave its strengthening but sheltering walls, and be proud to remember that we were part of it. Jean DeWeece Class Historian. Puma CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE Strive On! Strive On! Oh Senior Class of forty-five, To the land of gold and fame, Cheered by all the memories fond and dear, Of all thy many friends far and near. May no vestige of dishonor Stain our pages of tomorrow. Although hardships oft beset our paths, Always remember our dear old Senior Class. Strive On! Strive On! Oh Senior Class of forty-five, Where triumph knows no bound. ' Strive On! Glorious band of chosen few, Where courage and honor are always found. Reach out to God'S mysterious goal Though seas of discouragement before thee roll. Strive On! Dear Seniors, by His eternal hand With faith in God and faith in man. HELEN GRUBB. CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER! Red Rose MOTTO: We have launcher! here, where shall we anchor? ws' G' N- v 5.4 O 'f J, i 4' . way ' . ' 'g tw J ' 99-. '1 9 y...-YF? 'fc 6 wx ,-.-gf, 'v 1 E f r 'Jf'1: fw.1f.. ' 'r'?if-3ff15 1 'i - V, ,try -fgfnf rg?-,'fL '14 V' . H, Q mi 2,55 54 :W ' Ve 1 ww I , , I l ,ff wifi' 1.: i n,tv!-4Q,f?uf.1,i,, Il, 'Ng' 7 51 Q Q ff' :ew A '. ??.Fy,.3 git: .E . ,-7 , ,AL '53 ' '- , 3, I - T W -A .. I , , Qf '? 1.1 mth . v7 , ,ay ififI'? 7111H5fi7 I 4' .3 O . 4 1 , ., 1514 7'- .Q 1 !l -.4 ...Q E.. xx 'Twin 2 K b N if Q Q . I , S- Q X nz, 'g M 'I f ' 5 A ,jx A 2 T fr ,ff Q 33 'gf ,r 'Q Zig, Mus 22-'gf io: X . 'ax X abd 45 Q- A' it v ' 1' tr. f ' , w f I Q fL+34X: ' 4, N 1 W -'wifi- j rf? 1, , I fd I 1 Q. - V 4 . Q1 A 4 A' QM' 'M ' W A1 ' ' L IX '. 0 Front row, left to right: Fred Blackwood Elizabeth Spry, Ianie Freeman, Mildred Frye, Mode-ne Creason, Mary Shepherd, Peggy Brine qar. Second row: David Milholen, Dorthy Daniels Pauline Hellard, Claytie Nichols, lnell Anderson Helen Alsobrooks. Third row: Travis Cope, Pansy McCullough Iimmie Thompson, Sidney Carter. L... Front row, left to right: Lawrence Couch. Dolly Davis, Margaret Lineberry, Helen Swink, Eleanor Spry, Drue Owens. Second row: Doris Shoaf, Modena Foster, Colene I-lellard, Ruby Hamilton, Icmelle Grubb, Henry Foster, Third row: Kenneth Beck, Doris lean Garwood, Arnold Garwood, Ruth Turner, Vemon Stout, Nellie Wotiord, Jerry Ijames, Thomas Lineberry. Um, 'a 18 G Ja U. Q., 'uni 5' Q'1i:! 5 9' 'N 441131 2 f EPZA? .4 L' Q s-OJ 'JY iq --.Q .,, .,,.z 1 , , I WH ofamf, 60111, U I, Wayne Eaton, will to Arnold Garwood, my ability to flirt with girls. I, Odell Vickers, will to Travis Cope, my ability to get along with the teachers. I, Reba Saunders, will to Helen Alsobrooks, my ability to laugh out in class. I, Marvin Spry, will to David Milholen, my ability to be late for school every morning. I, Mildred Chappell, will to Mary Shephard my dignity. I, Mary Evelyn Everhardt, will to Frances Harris my ability to set down on the job. I, Mary Tom Spry, will my plus pounds to Modene Foster. I, Faye Sain, do will and bequeath my trip to the Post Office every morning to get the gangs' mail to Ruth Turner. I, Murlene Scott, will my seat in English Class to Doris Jean Garwood. It is the fourth seat on the fourth row. I, Vernell Cheek, will to Jane Grubb my ability to eat peanuts in Study Hall. I, Frances McDaniel, will my English book to Margaret Line- berry. I, Sai-ah Ruth Daniels, will my place beside the radiator soon of a morning to Janie Freeman. I, Helen Cook, will my basketball suit to Jerry Ijames. I, Margaret Bivens, will to Pauline Hellard my ability to make good grades. I, Grady Spry, will to Linder Daniels my ability to crack cor- ney jokes, I, Margie Canupp, will to Claytie Nichols, my ability to get along with the boys. J I, Pauline Carter, will to Dolly Davis, my ability to flirt. I, Frank Tatum, will to Vernon Stough, my ability to grow big feet, and six inches of my height. I, Cecil Berrier, will to Henry Foster, my favorite wad of chewing gum under the second seat, fourth row. I, Ethel Spry, will to Drue Owens, my ability to talk in study hall. I, Janet Eaton, will to Doris Waller, my favorite French books. I, Jean DeWeese, will to Eunice Davis, my seat down at Iona's Qwith all the trimmingsj. I, Helen Shore, will to Peggy Brineger, my seat in English class and hope she likes it better than I did. I, Mary Louise Gales, will to Doris Shoaf, my seat in English class and may she get more out of it than what she puts in it. I, Mildred Nail, will my ability to pass English to Inell An- derson. I, Ray Carter, will to Travis Cope, my bus driver job. I, Claytie Hoover, will to Peggy Brinegar, my ability to answer up in Sociology class I, Wayne Seamon, will to Fred Blackwood, my janitorship. I, Helen Grubb, will to Ruby Hamilton, my ability to wink', at the boys. I, H. A. Wyrick, will to Travis Cope, my ability to run the memograph machine. I, Gray Everheart, will to Peggy Brinegar, my ability to make good English grades. I, Jean Hilliard, will to Colleen Swink, my ability to get into jams. I, Loudetta Broadway, will to Jenell Grubb, my favorite type- writer, an Underwood. .Slchovl The 1944-45 school year opened late in September with Mr. G, R. Madison as principal. Mr. Madison has now been with us for two years. l There were several new faces around Cooleemee High School. Although Mr. Madison has been with us for two years, Mrs. Madison had never taught us until this year. Mrs. Madison is our commercial teacher and has in her room the ninth grade girls. Miss Anthony, Home Economics Teacher, came to Cooleemee from Virginia and has her room Hlled with the junior girls. Mrs. Moody, English teacher came from Reidsville, N. C. and has in her room the senior boys and girls. Mrs. Bost has charge- of the ninth grade boys and Mr. Donnelly's homeroom is made up of the junior boys. The first few days of school was quite gay for the students, but everyone soon settled down to hard work. Shortly after school opened, the students began thinking about clubs and other extra-curricular activities. Before long there were three clubs organized. They were: Glee Club, Home Economics Club, and Music Club. The Glee Club under the direction of Miss Helen Daniels was organized and the members were soon busy learning new songs. The music club, also under the supervision of Miss Daniels, elect- ed the following officers: President, Mary Shepherdg vice president Frank Tatumg secretary, Janet Eaton, treasurer, Modene Foster. The Home Economics Cl-ub consists of the pupils taking Home Economics and was supervised by Miss Anthony. Another extra-curricular activity was the school newspaper. It was published once every month and the staff included: Cecil Berrier, Jean DeWeese, Marvin Spry, Grady Spry, Ethel Spry, Mary Louise Gales, Frank Tatum, Wilma Campbell, and Jean Hilliard. gli, flabzorremct Publication of the annual also played an important part in the minds of the students, especially the seniors. The staff included: Marvin Spry, Ethel Spry, Grady Spry, Helen Grubb, John Wagner, Jean Hilliard, and Mary Louise Gales. The basketball teams were organized early in December and Frank Tatum and Jean DeWeese were elected captains of the boys' and girls, team. Both teams were coached by Mr. J. W. Don- nelly. An excellent schedule of games were arranged and the teams are doing nice work. In order to give the students in school a greater responsibility in treating problems at school, a Student Council was set up in January. Each student had certain responsibilities and jobs to do. We are planning to have a senior play later in the year, and expect it to be a great success. The Junior-Senior Banquet will be given in April and the Juniors are working very hard to give the Seniors a very nice Banquet. The Seniors are all looking forward to commencement. Some will be going to college, some will go immediately to work, and others will join the armed forces of our country, The seniors will be very happy and proud that they have finished High School and the greatest thrill of all will be receiv- ing their diploma for which each member has worked eleven years. Although they are proud of their success, they will also be sad about leaving Cooleemee High School, knowing that they will never enter into school life at Cooleemee any more. ..!dllf09l'dPlL5 Snfwieo, dial L. J. BAILEY U. S. Navy CHARLES BEAN U. S. Navy REUBEN BERRIER U. S. Army SAMMY BRODGON U. S. Navy GEVENA MCCLANNON U. S. Cadet Corps FRANK FOSTER U. S. Navy BILL HILLIARD U. S. Army EDGAR HOYLE U. S. Marines HAROLD JAMES U. S. Merchant Marines JAKE JORDON U. S. Navy ALBERT MESSICK U. S. Army HARRY MONSEES U. S. Army DOROTHY OWENS U. S. Cadet Corps GRIMES PI-IELPS U. S. Army FRED SCOTT U. S. Navy ROBERT SECHEREST U. S. Army EDITH TURNER U. S. Cadet corps THOMAS VOGLER U. S. Coast Guard JOHN WAGNER U. S. Army BOB WEBB U. S. Marines 'kiri' We salute our fellow students who are now serving in the Armed Forces of our country. We wish them the best of luck. Compliments U Of THE ERWIN COTTON MILLS CIIMPAN Y Mill No. 3 COOLEEMEE NORTH CAROLINA GET THE HABIT - TRADE AT HOME Tl-IE EJ. N. LEDFORD CUMPANY The best for less - sin 1901 ir COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Compliments of Durham Bank and Trust Company Cooleemee, North Carolina CALL AND BAUOE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 11 Trade Here and Save The L , Cooleemee Journal R' ' S Published since 1906 Phone 64 for the benent of Cooleemee and the Community - SUBSCRIBE FOR IT - NORTH COOLEEMEE, N. C. J. Fo Everhart COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 26 CQQLEEMEE NORTH COOLEEMEE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA COOLEEMEE MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON Phone 86 COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA RED PIG CAFE SANDWICHES - BARBECUE - SOFT DRINKS PHONE 112 NORTH COOLEEMEE, N. C. Bud Ellis and Luther Peacock, Proprietors CDDLEEMEE SERVICE STATIUN PHONE 79 Richard Everharc, Proprietor - 1 Rustm s W. A. ELLIS Furmiure Co. GROCERIES The Home of Friendly Credit GENERAL MERCHANDISE 115 W. Innes Street Phone 72 SALISBURY, N. C. NORTH COOLEEMEE, N. 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