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

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The Indian Echo '44 FLowER-Red Rose COLORS-Rf'cf and White MOTTO-T0 he rafher fhan fo seem Senior Class Histor PREFACE It is said that history is recordings of the works of the great, but in the story of the class of 'forty-four, Cooleemee High School, there are no facts so outstanding as to change the course of civilization. Never- theless, the events leading to the golden day of graduation have been colorful and varied. Studies, social events, teachers, and classmates-all are worthy of record. These chapters will be most interesting to those who are concerned. Cur history is here preserved that those beyond these walls may know our lives and that years may not dim our memories. CHAPTLR I In the fall of nineteen hundred and forty, we entered high school- sixty-four bewildered freshmen. Even though we were a bit green', at first, we soon became accustomed to the high school routine with Mr. George E. Smith, Principalg Mrs. Annie G. Bost, the homeroom teacher of the boys and Miss Sue Munday, that of the girls. Because of our many new experiences, this year sped by and soon it was vacation time again. CHAPTER II XY'e re-assembled in the fall of 'forty-one and began work as sopho- mores. XY'e were no longer green and we felt that we knew all there was to know. Several of our number had found softer jobs during the summer, and there were only fifty-four left. Miss Reva Painter was the homeroom teacher of the girls and Mrs. liost was again that of the boys. Our school days were darkened after Pearl Harbor, but soon we awak- ened and set to work harder than ever. Cooleemee High School