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Page 94 text:
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'wlqlun 4- , 1 Q 1 junior Glass FLOWER! White Rose COLORSi Purple and Ufizite MOTTO: Semper Pamtus 2, ' , OFFICERS BYRD CRAYTON ........ ............ ............. P 1 'csiczkvzt MARIE HAGOOD ................ .. ....... I 'ire-Presia'e11f EDITH GILCHRIST ......... . . .. ..... Secretary ROBERTA WALIQER .... . . .T1'c'c1s'11e1'er I R 84 P s
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Page 93 text:
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Page 95 text:
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1l . 5 iuninr Qlllass ilaistnrp One bright September morning in 1918 a crowd of eager boys and girls came to their future literary home, the Charlotte High School. Our foster father, Mr. Bill Davis greeted us smilingly, our elder brothers and sisters, the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors welcomed us with a knowing grin. As Freshies, we were green, we admit, nevertheless we were thrilled with the charm of mystery and filled with the thought of importance. Life moved smoothly for three months until crash! Exams V' How this ghastly figure startled us! But finally aftera horrible week, the terrible creature passed, the light of a new day dawned. How happy we were! How bright was the world! Before the close of our first year we had to meet two more such creatures. However, we learned one supreme lesson -the real joy of being a student of C. H. S. ' The next September we came together again, this time not as ti1nid Fresh- men, but as world wisei' Sophomores. The year was marked by two important changes: first, the exchange of our father Mr. Davis, for a new one, Mr. Fred McCall, second, the transfer of our residence on Brevard street for a grander one on East Morehead street. What an air of pride possessed us! ln the morning instead of Bang-Bang, we heard Bing-Bing , at the close of each period a tiny brown bo-x on the wall sang Buzz-Buzzf' When we assembled in 1920, we were Juniors! The history of this year contains two very important developments 3 first, the introduction of physical cul- ture in the class room, and second, the beginning of a student government system. We have, during our three years at High School, endeavored to enter heartily into every progressive measure, and we hope the school will fmd our presence as a valuable asset to its betterment now and in years to come. -M. A. H., '22. 85 1'?'lT
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