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

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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-

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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,.

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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'