High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 29 text:
“
him, and sincerely trust that all our pleasures and successes will not sud- denly crumble away like his ' ' One-Horse Shay. ' ' We may not know all about poets, yet we are glad to say that we know still less of ill-kept rooms. On one occasion, in discussing in the botany class the origin of mold, one of the girls said that it was those strands and knots of web- bing which may be seen suspended from the ceil- ing and across the corners of untidy rooms. In this we agreed with her. But when we have bid adieu to these college ' walls, we hope that our teachers may justly ' r say that we kept our motto, Ich Diene. And may they ever find us serving what is right, thereby executing the principle taught us at our never to be forgotten Alma Mater. H. L. F., ' 99. ifR £ t t The Senior Class Thirteen lassies bright are we, Always smiling and full of glee. Two Hatties, a Minnie and a Kate, A careless Mary Lou, who is always late, A beautiful Elizabeth, so graceful and tall. We hope that her pride will not have a fall; A bashful Bertha and a sweet Mary, An Annie, a Berta and a Nettie, A very bright Una, with hair so light, Petite Flora Keller, with teeth so white, An Ada, who ' s tall and very slender, With chestnut locks and gray eyes tender. We have sweet teachers, and we are sweet, too, Except the bad ones, who number a few, And to end my rhyme, and to give jou a rest, I ' ll append my own name, yours, Ella Moore West. 25
”
Page 28 text:
“
History of Class of ' 99 n TLTHOUGH we number thirteen, which by some is considered quite an ill-omen, we think ourselves quite fortunate, despite the fact that the curriculum was raised and some were compelled to take more work than had been their intention. However diverse our origin, only one com- ing from the Freshman, four from the Sopho- more, three from the Junior, two with the new faculty and three new girls, having four states represented, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas, we are closely bound by the traditional schoolgirl ties, which are known to last forever. Our class has one member of remarkable faithfulness, in that she has spent the last five years in school and has not been absent a day. The intention of last year ' s Junior class was to beautify the Study Hall; for which they purchased a number of neatly framed portraits of our best writ- ers; among this number we are glad to find one of our class poet, Holmes. If I were to tell you why we chose Holmes, would you laugh? Well, perhaps, you will not; and you must not even think that it casts a reflection on the graduat- ing class of Shorter College. When our president called for a suggestion for a class poet, one of the girls proposed Holmes. Another said, Yes, let ' s have him, because he is a young man. Another, Oh, he is married ! Well, if he is, his wife got burned to death. So this is why we chose him. (You must not let the young lady know that it was explained to you, but she meant that he is a late poet.) Any way, we have selected 24
”
Page 30 text:
“
ON On CO » ■ ■ o , H 3 ' n u K IN- CH u 1 : f be oj c u a n CJ CO a p 5-- en 3 C - ■— c 3 ' 5. o a co CO o a CO 3 i-i CO 41 o 3 ; be bo 53 F CJ ' 3d be 41 e a a OS a u u CO P •3 CO aj t 3 a 3 O a n CO ' 3 be 5 T3 a O 3 cO £2 -c CO (V en o w ? g g 3 o CO j ■a o-s .a JC ° 3 i 41 ; co 5 J3 c 5 ■5 CO o a a; 0 (A O s a j a o rv. a U 41 bo 3 O a 41 41 £ co CD TT o ffl o a W 01 W CJ i o G K 1-1 to S3 o a ' re 5 2 co co a o - y a a 2 m t-i j 7 W -r t 0 o t-i 0 d «4H C 3 en p o u o ►4 «: p to P CO CD 3 a be a CO ! b co 41 ca M s co en (-J O h-» Ml a ' S O cd ' 5 O bo P Ph 3 O bO a t-i O bo o re CO u H 8 re S be 3 cO re M re •f. : cj o be ° -S g» ' g S £ 3 i u d ffl to H H -I Z CO 3 O a •5 3 J3 CO s a « Sh 5 4 1 bi CO X) ca a o s u ci CO C re )H ■a 2 m cu C ' Si 0) JO i- CJ 1 t •— 1 E « 5 re si •a! c Ml s T3 U P s s o O S3 W C C It c. pt o Ph 0! ' to .2 „ ' ' a; a v c 3 1 1 D e U CO M a. CO c 3 3 - b ) I 1- - - , 4 I p: w 13 CO 2 ai CO 5 «! a = be p Z si o s eg I ec? CI P 4 CO i — i « D en O CO ca E H 3 re D a 4 2 u 41 i pa 1 ► CO i. 1- 41 4 Sh i- - - , 5 ■• cJ 1- od Q O z 2 o o c a c 3 H w w Ph H H si CO W tl s c w 0! w z c 6 S ) w i N W o e H w Ph B a ti c , 1 (7 o l-t H i z ! Z HI s Hi H A Q I . a! t s « • Z Q a w 6 r i- f b 1 S 3 4 t3 •I Ph Ph ? p: 1 p. ?
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.