Gordon State College - Taps Yearbook (Barnesville, GA)

Page 55 text:

I H . 4. , Q - fi 'TE--1.-V4 lf li is . 3 21192, i V U' J T,fQj:fi,,Q'f ' A A f, 1 'r 'N'7'n'-'Q . . , . .7., ,,,. . , ,. Mah, 5.7 'yi ll l 1 n r I . l , l Sub-Freshman Class Ofiicers I Elizabeth Eley . . . .P'I'0S'fCZ6lLt f Charles Rogers . . . . Vicfe-Pmsidelit K M. B. Huie . . . . Secretary ' Q XV. B. Smith. . . . Treasiurc-r i I Sara Stafford . . . .Historian f r 7 l l i i . MEMBERS 1 l Andrews, Mattie Lou Barnesville, Kennedy, Moorley . Surreucy, Ga. Arthur, Willie Maude . .. .Barnesville, Mitchell, R. E. . Barnesville, Ga. ' i Armisteacl, C ..... Barnesville, Ogletree, Willie . . . . .Barnesville, Ga. e l Bennett, Nell . . Barnesville, Peacock, H. A., J . .Albany, Ga. Carrier, W. B. . . . . . Rome, Pulliam, Lola . . Barnesville, Ga. , Dill, Leon . . . . . . .Atlanta, Rogers, Chas. . . Barnesville, Ga. Q Eley, Elizabeth . . Baqrnesville, Rumble, Smith . Barnesville, Ga. ' ' Fordham, Dewey . . . Metter, Silver, Mike . . Baruesville, Ga. l I Greene, Fritz . . Barnesville, Sims, F. . . . Baifnesville, Ga. l Gunn, Ruth . . . . Barnesville, Smith, W. B., Jr.. . . .Barnesville, Ga. Hightower, Sadie . . Barnesville, Smith, Burton . . . . Carrollton, Ga. Howard, M . . . . Barnesville, VVeeks, Wfayiies . . . . .Thoniasville, Ga. 4 Howard, W. . Barnesville, Wfilcox, Ralph .. . . . . . Augusta, Ga. , Huie, M. B. . . . . Albany, Wilsoii, NVillie Pearl . . . . Barnesville, Ga. Johns, R. . . .R.eidsville, Vifooteu, Fleming ..... Barnesville, Ga. f 3 l 4 l f 4 l I 4 1 l l l . - I l

Page 57 text:

Sub-Freshman Class History On September 12th, 1917, we proudly started our college life at Gordon with thirty members in our class. We then felt that we had reached the much longed for Somewhere.'7 After many hard knocks we realized that we are still treading the road to Somewhere,J' and are now wise enough to see that there can be no halting of our achievements if We but press on with renewed vigor day by day. This being our irst yearrwe have had very little history, but we have had many varied events to befall us during our brief stay here, but the greater portion seemed to be prevents rather than events. It seems that the upper classmen think that we are somewhatgreen but we think that we should be respected to the same degree that we are forced to endure trials and hardships. If this were done we would certainly be respected for, it seems to us, our trials are great and ever-occurring. We are laying the foundation of our 'education in a. period full of situations that try the resourcefulness of men, and every day we see the well educated man forging to the front. With these living examples before us as a spur to our natural ambition, we are confident the members of this class will make a record that our school will be proud of, and one that will bring glory and honor to themselves. The years ahead seem long but with a brave heart and a determined will we will continue onward and in 1922 we will receive our diplomas, thereby completing the first five miles of our journey, and will pass onward with a. firm resolve in our hearts to enjoy the beauty and happiness of each successive mile and endeavor to help someone else do likewise. Hrsronmn.