Newspapers / Elizabeth City State University … / May 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GLASS 1929 SENIOR HIGH SGHOOL OFFIGERS President Sherman Williams Vice-president Mary Allen Secretary _ Daisy Clarke Assistant Secretary Velma Turnage Chaplain Columbus Eeddick Sergeant-at-Arms Sutton Spencer Class Advisor Miss E. C. Harris o Expressions of Appreciation At the close of this most important chapter of our lives, we feel it our duty to extend to the mem bers of the faculty our hearty appreciation for their most loyal support. We must mention first of all our belovsd Presi dent Emeritus, Dr. P. W. Moore, who for three years watched, guided and directed us as a shepht'd directs his flock. We shall always remember his instructions. We owe most hearty praise to our President J. H. Bias for having encouraged us even when clouds were rising. He has given us much advice, and we shall ever remember how he has helped us to find ourselves. To our class teacher, Miss E. C. Harris, we owe an immeasurable amount of gratitude. She has more directly led us than any other member of the faculty, having been our advisor during the entire high school period. Not only has she taught us intelli gently, but morally and spiritually. Her example will be a light to guide us on our way. Through these lines we express our appreciation to her. We are grateful to Reverend J. T. Doles for the inspiring devotional exercises which he has so faith fully conducted. To Misses King and Lewis we express our appre ciation for high-class entertainments. To Mrs. Doles and Miss Mance we extend grati tude for demonstration lessons given by the Normal students during chapel hours. Music has been food for us; its influence will never die; and so to Mrs. Brown we give praise. For the many helpful lessons in Home Economics and for the invaluable service rendered our class as a whole, we give thanks to Miss Johnson. To Professors Barnett and Lester we give this last yet none the less sincere expression of thanks; for without your great and constant help we could not have made this chapter complete. To our matrons. Misses Eayner and Young, we extend many thanks. For the properly prepared food we owe our thanks to Mrs. Bias and Miss Wainwright. To every one we extend our hearty appreciation. —The Editor. 0 Class Song We were happy, oh, so happy During our High School days spent here; With our thoughts upon the future. We worked with greater care. We moved onward, and we struggled To achieve our aims with care; So we’ll never forget the school days We spent so happy here. Chorus Oh, the good old High School days. With their trials hard but fair; The good old High School days, They are gone we know not where. Oh, sometimes we stop and wonder What we did to keep in line; But tonight we sing the praises ’Cause it’s graduating time. Now our High School days are finished, And we are soon to depart; We have much to be remembered And keep within our hearts. How it grieves us, really grieves us, To leave our friends behind; But our happy days together Will fore’er be kept in mind. PAGE 2
Elizabeth City State University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1929, edition 1
2
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