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Page 36 text:
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Wfifsft seiisisi'-f'fi-'lf J sl- -f...aag,..f fe - made up our minds we would stand together and share each other's troubles, and since Benjamin Franklin said: I 'iWe must all hang together, else we'll all hang separately, we made this our motto. In 1907, when our class was transferred from the Public school building, where we had been during the first eight months of the term, 1906-07, to the High School building, the pupils there began to realize, for the first time, that an Eighth Grade class was worthy of their attention. Even our teachers said that we were growing better every day instead of worse, as other Eighth Grade classes have done. We have undergone a terrible attack, Arithmetic and Grammar have poured a deadly fire upon our ranks, and other subjects have caused us almost as much distress. We have had some of the best Literary exercises that were ever heard. Some of the big folks CD even deserted their own societies to visit ours 5 we consider their visits as a mark of high honor. It sometimes happens in a class, that SOME need special mention. In our class, EACH one deserves special mention. For instance, we all sing! Some a little 3 some a little more. Then there is Ora. He can analyze sentences as fast as two women can gossip. Inez always has good lessons and writes good stories and dreamsg Walter is a debater and a lover of Natural History g Aley is a music teacher and somewhat of a debater, Karl is as still as a mouse, can sketch you while you wait, Mary writes original stories, that read just like a bo0k,Katie is capable of doing anything she undertakesg Lloyd is quiet and reserved, usually right in what he says Cwith proper exceptionslg Blanch is very sentimental, good in Arithg Osa is capable of much, very good naturedg Alice is little, musical, disuinguished in art. Now you behold us as we are. We have added here a little, there a little, until now, we are prepared to enter the High School almost perfect! Verily, verily, proud Seniors, our class will bring to the name Senior, honors never yet given to it by a Senior class. - , The Eighth Grade of 1907. This famous Eighth Grade of nineteen seven, Had many trials before they were given A place a little further on, To glory in a victory won. ' They were nine in number this noted class, Nine boys and girls, all eager to pass. The road was not as easy you see As oftentime they have wished it to be. But they now are gone, those days of yore, The Eighth Grade answers that name no more, Instead, as Freshmen they now will be known Then soon into Sophomores will have grown. Then a place as Juniors, they soon will cl im, But only as Seniors, will you know their fame. And now let us 'leave them and hope for the best, We're sure the Eighth-Grade will all stand the test. Limerick. There was a professornamed Melcher Miss Little, Biology teacher, Who if mischief arose would soon squelch 'er. Is quite a dimitutive creature, With a glance that went through, With Bugs and worms, I-Ie would look straight at you, And Botanical terms, And your plans of mischief would melt sir. She brightens her pupils wise features.
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Page 35 text:
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Page 37 text:
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FQADE. G HTH Eire 0 I i i l i E i THE Eicsi-:TH canoe. QA Section, Top Row-Nona Brown, Georgia Wilson, Fulton Vaughn, Orville Sloan, Lu e Collier, Charles Curtis, Laney Withers, Ruth Small, -- V, 2 HB Section, Middle Row--Clifford Pyle, Aley Jones, Blandhe Payneg .Inez Webb, Osn Davis, Katie Duify, Anna Johnston. ' 7 E -- 'Q' B Section, Bottom ltoxv -Ora. Collins, Carl Bowles, Mary Wetzel, Alice Howard, Lloyd Finley, Floyd McLemore, Walter -Hammond. f
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