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Page 15 text:
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rr.ent. Our class met each day, with more love for their work and class mates until the Lord called from us our classmate Wayman Aberna- thy. The class felt very sorry because he was loved by every one. We felt his loss more, be- cause his illness was so brief and his death so sudden that no one was able to see him before his departure to that Silent City. Our class was o’er shadowed throughout this year by illness of so many of its members. Two of our classmates were very ill, so much so that we thought we would lose them. We are ve y proud of our sick committee for their faithful duty to our class this year. Our class and the entire school and faculty are very, very, sorry that our dear Pro- fessor Grisham’s health caused him to resign his position before the close of our senior year. We as a class feel his loss more because our class is the last class under his administration. But above all we are blessed and twice blessed, although he has gone from our school life, we yet may see him and have the pleasure of his advice and encouragement. Although the class of 1915 has much for which to be sorry, yet their is also more for which to be thankful. The class gave many programs such as that on Negro’s Day and others of much merit and interest. But above all of which we are so proud, is the part which Marion Brown played in the oratorical and musical contest among the high school, colleges and universities of this vicinity. Out past our thirty-three harbors of sorrow and blessings, we found that life was mere service and peace, more yielding than dominance, more patriotism and fellow-ship, but greatest of all was love. And now our crafts headed up stream, we sail with emblem of faith and triumph shining on each prow. FANNIE E. CARTER.
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Page 14 text:
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JUUMiS JUMJbSJa JL JLS 5 - CLASS HISTORY Our first year was a year of delight. Each day brought its work and pleasure. Our class consisted of 104 pupils. Each pupil represented his special school and each tried to do the best his ability allowed. Our work and friendship grew dearer each day until the Lord saw fit to take from us our classmate Archie Belcher. The class felt their loss very much because each day he had met us all with a smile, which seemed to tell each one of his love for all. We were so light hearted and full of folly, that there was not much business done during our first year. At the end of our Freshman year we all parted with much grief and sor- row, but we were able to see some of our class mates every week. The beginning of our Sophmore year found us all more logical and a bit of our gayety and vanity lost. We were all glad to see each other. We organized a club, which all of the class- mates made very interesting by contributing their best conduct in each meeting and doing all that they could to help make the club successful. The club gave several socials which proved a success. Each day as our work grew harder we did our best to accomplish the daily task. We are glad and indeed thankful to our heavenly father that during this year we lost none by death from our class by the visitation of the dread messenger. A few of our friends deserted us during this year for some good cause or other, a loss which each member re- gretted very much. We Accomplished a great deal in this year of our school life. We re- solved to meet the following year to pass another milestone in our school career. We entered our Junior year with less gayety and mischief. Each year brought its loss and gain but, with the motto : “Where there is a will, there is a way,” we made the best of our loss. Although we lost a few of our friends, wt strove all the more to make our class worthy of honor and fame. We continued our club work and gave socials, including a dinner for our faculty, which they enjoyed very much. Our class work for this year was a little difficult, but we finally learned to love each lesson. Our Junior year closed with enthusiastic class meet- ings and a big reception in honor of the Senior class. We embarked upon our last voyage a class of thirty-six with hope and ample ambition. Our club work continued with more dignity than be- fore. Our social work showed much improve- - 12 — a. c i
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