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I will not work myself to death.
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Du Bois started as one of two African-American students in Great Barrington High School. He was determined to surpass his white peers academically, especially after the other black student dropped out. He became the first black person to graduate from his high school in 1884. At age sixteen, he was also the youngest in his class. With the assistance of influential locals, Du Bois secured a scholarship to attend Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee, despite concerns from his family about racial discrimination in the South. In September 1885, at the age of seventeen, Du Bois left for Nashville, seizing the opportunity to escape the limitations and isolation he felt in his hometown. Here we see Du Bois seated with his Fisk classmates in 1888. He would soon complete his undergraduate and graduate studies at Harvard University.