Gainesville High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

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Senior Class of Fourteen SENIOR CLASS OF FOURTEEN, composed alone of girls Encourages reconstruction in the Suffragistic worlds. Now one by one we'll see, the qualities dear to each, Including phrases sung and slung in their Latin speech, Or narrating little incidents which day by day will pass, Relating to the members of the SENIOR CLASS. Creating in the morning, a savage-like uproar, Lucile spies Professor, peeping through the doorg Anna-Blair, the Angel , assumes a study deep, Sarah makes the room resound with her noisy sleep. Slowly but surely-thus the days grow old, Opposing not the silver threads to shine among the gold . From every Senior's heart, a deep and stinging pain Follows every pulse that throbs for victories yet to gain- Onward, struggling onward, maintaining the MOTTO quite, Using untold energy by studying late at nightg Refusing not the chance in Life that comes to all but once, Treating everything alike for eight long weary months, Engaging all the play time , the Seniors can prolate, Eclipsed by none, the Annual rises in its royal stateg Now isn't this enough to make the life of a Senior great? T. J. S. JR., 1914.

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tled all over her household affairs fan exciting topicl. And of how she fell in love during her second college vacation, and didn't return to school, and that she married the following autumn. I regret very much that her husband was absent, at this time, for I should have liked so much to have met him. After we left there we went nearly two miles be- fore passing another house, which happened to be Mary's home. Is she married too? I despairingly inquired. Yes, her husband's business is up North, but they manage to spend a few months down here, every winter. I understand they are most comfortably situ- ated. At present he is in Germany looking after his company's affairs, and she is accompanying him. They will visit England, Spain and France before re- turning to America. Mary couldn't miss Paris. When she was here last winter she talked continually of see- ing that most wonderful city. September 22ud: I discovered today that Josie joined the movies after a year's preparation. I always knew she would. They say her success is marvelous and her ability to change from one character to anoth- er is wonderful. All the stars are falling in love with her, and laying their hearts at her feet, but she cruelly returns them all with a smile and holds a tight rein on her own. September 23111: I saw Sara todayg she told me that she is taking a short vacation, has been nursing in an extremely desperate case. Will you believe it? She is a trained nurse, and a good one too! Sara said that Edith had quite a time, but now her common sense has gained the ascendency and she has become a lecturer, her chief subjects being, How to Avoid Men , How to Bring Up a Husband . She says she never intends to marryg but she is still quite young, and while there's life there's the inevitable hope. September 2-ltli: NVhile down town this morning I met up with Ruth Jernigan. I kept urging her to tell me all about herself, so she did. I have always wanted to be an artist, so the year after I finished school, I entered an art schoolg after four years of strenuous work, I received 1ny diploma and began work in earnest. I now have standing or- ders with some papers and magazines to furnish a cer- tain number of illustrations every month, besides this, I get enough outside work to keep me very busy. I suppose you saw Mamie while in Boston? Yes, her school was directly across the street from mine. She really had a more difficult time with her music than I did with my art. But she was cour- ageous and so very ambitious, that she kept at work and accomplished much. At present she is teaching in the same school from which she was graduated. NVell, little diary, you are just a history of my class- mates, and what has happened to them since we were Seniors in High School. I might finish you with some- thing about myself, but then as you are my dearest companion you know the worst about me anyway, so what's the use , according to john Stewart Mill. ANNA Biaxia Tiioxisox.

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