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Page 25 text:
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TH Bu.-H U l S Sn: Ci s. i iy ' A ' -s vc u s S ?7 r f3 , j?er o1 y - e»; . - h }ir f - i)h u by t)c h cfT je ' - M H O UCL
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Page 24 text:
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WWMW-MMM Senior Class History ELL, at last the day to which we ha ' e looked forward has come — graduation day. It is no longer a dream of our minds, but a reality. For four long years we have been preparing for this day. Our teachers ha ' e given us their best in endeavoring to fit us for true success in the world. They have tried to implant in our minds the fact that pure characters are the greatest attributes we can possess, and it is our part now to uphold the high standard of our Alma Mater before the world. One by one, the members of this class have come from far and near into these classic shades. The Xineteen-Fifteen Class consists of fi ' e members taking literary courses, one from the music department, and two from the business department, making our class number eight. The ]iistor - of this class began.in the fall of the vear 1911, when twent} ' hopeful boys and girls came to Milligan to begin their college careers; and, to be really truthful, we did indeed possess the verdant minds and the St. Patrick appearance usually and rightfully attributed to Freshmen. Before we had been here many hours we were seized bv that heart-rending and soul-thrilling disease — homesickness. Soon the period passed when Home, Sweet Home would bring tears to our eyes, and we were busy in learning the college routine. The reception by the Sophomore Class further dispelled whatever gloom remained in our hearts and filled us with a sa age longing to get even. When we had been here only a few days, our upperclassmates took great delight in cjuestioning us, for they percei ' ed that it was a psychological study of vast importance to discover the unj lumbed depths of a verdant Fresh- man ' s mind. Li the course of time other pleasures awaited us. Hazing, of course, is strictly forbidden, but some of our tormentors seemed to take great delight in heaving a poke of water over our transom when we were in the act of retiring. The Sophomores and Juniors took especial pains to instruct us concerning the ignorance of the faculty and the (i -erbearing disposition which they maintained toward tire student body. The class soon organized, electing officers as follows : Nat Burchfield, President : Mary Campbell, Secretary 18
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