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Page 28 text:
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At the final election of officers held February 4, 1913, Reid was again re-elected as President, while Lela Traylor became Vice-President, Lola Vincent, Secretary, Ross C. Lock, Treas- urer, and Walter Lee Browning, Supervisor of Committees. The class colors were Brown and Gold, its motto was, MNoblesse 0blige, while its flower, the Pink Rose. Our Farewell Four years of High School life-then Commencement. Another class has completed the required course, another class has been added to the long list gone before us-and now we pass into history. Only a short time and our class will be for- gotten. The members of the February '14 Class have enjoyed their High School life: There is no life like that of the student. We feel that we have gained that which we sought: knowledge, and are appreciative, first. to our parents for allow- ing us the privilege of attending the High School, and second, to those who so diligently labored to help us get the best out of the curriculum. lt now behooves us to bid you farewell. So with a fond remembrance always in our hearts for our Alma Mater and with our best wishes for the success of the classes to follow us, we, the February '14 Class, bid you farewell- farewell. STEVVART F. Reid, President. Z6
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Page 27 text:
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February '14 in History 2 Development is the keynote to success. An organiza- tion which does not develop is a failure. The February '14 Class does not desire to boast of its accomplishments nor to assert its eclipse of all other classes which have passed through the portals of our High School into the world, but it is proud of the fact that development was shown step by step since its organization as a class on November 2, 1911. The class wishes to point out a few characteristics which must be recorded in its history as worthy of especial merit and distinction. February '14 displayed dramatic talent worthy of mention when their members presented the college comedy, t'Half-Back Sandy, at the Chatterton theatre, Friday evening, January 30. Mr. Thomson, the members of the faculty and all who witnessed the performance, had but the highest praise for the acting and talent shown. The crowning triumph in the annals of the class was the commencement exercises held Thursday evening, February 6, at which time twenty-two members of the class stepped out into the sea of life. The general theme for discussion on this occasion was '4The School, in which a strong appeal was made for a modern and up-to-date high school. The class was highly commended in their excellent exercises by President Robert E. Woocliiiarisee of the Board of Education, and Su- perintendent of City Public Schools Hugh S. Magill, Jr., in their addresses to the class. This was the first class in the history of the school to hold the commencement exercises in the school auditorium. The class is proud of the general average of grades made in the members' studies. Each member had credits in excess and the averages were the highest in years. Waltei' liee Browning received the valedictory, and Lola Vincent the salutatory. The class was represented in every phase of High School life. On the speakers' platform, in dramatics, on the athletic field, on the track, in journalism, in school standing, in the social whirl, its members excelled. I The class began its career in its Sophomore year, November 2, 1911, and at once became a unit in the life of the school. At the organization of the class the officers honored by election were: President, Stewart F. Reid, Vice-President, Vera Rein- both, Secretary, Williariri McGrue, Treasurer, Phil H. Potter. At the annual election held October 15, 1912, Stewart F. Reid was re-elected as President. The other officers elected were: Vice-President, Marie Green, Secretary, Wziltei' Tice Browning, Treasurer, Phil Potter. 25
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