Anderson College - Columns / Sororian Yearbook (Anderson, SC)

Page 42 text:

THE SOMOKIAN, 1930 t ' I u H| V , TB iE V- Ibr- ' S w 4 • Ji Ii « ■4 ..f: Senior Class Martha W ' l att. A.B Anderson, South Carolina cmal li. ' lii- EsllU ' i-iau iUterary Society: Atlu ' iiiaii Club. ' 28. ' lilt; Scifiii-f l. lub. tions Club. ' 2S. ■2:1. ' Su; Town Girl.s ' club, ■27, ' •2:]; Till. 20. ■:;(). FuH of fun and pep. ready to make soinebody happy, an enthusiastic mcinher of the Senior Class — that ' s Martha. Martha is always willing to take part in college activities, and we shall always remember her as playing a hig part in the Town Girls Minstrel. For four years .she has been a true and loyal member of our student body, and we wish for her the best of success. EvULVX Alice Ye.argix. A.B Anderson. Soutli Carolina Town Girls ' Club; Lanier Lilorary Society; Science Club. ' :iO: Athenian Club. ' 2fl. ■:;m. Evelyn is one of the inost conscientious girls in our class, and her Alma Mater is proud to claim her. She enjoys universal popularity because of her ready sympathy and unself- ishness. She is a modest, capable, sincere, idealistic, and a lovable girl. To be able under all circumstances to practice five things constitutes perfect virtue; these five are gravity, generosity, sincerity, earnestness, and kindness. 38

Page 41 text:

THE SOHOMIAN, 1930 1 ■••» ; ' ' - Senior Class Frances Elizabeth Tribble, A.B Anderson, South Carolina Estherian Literary Society; Viee-President Sophomore Class, ' 2S; Trea.sut-iM- l ' reshinaii Class. ' 27; Executive Council. 28; Treasurer .Iviiiicr ' ' lass. ' ' 1 ' : Treasurer Estlierian Socictv. ■29; l- rencli Club. ' 28; Vice-President .Mlnnian Cluli. ' :]0; President Y. W. C. A., ' SO. Her love for her Alma Mater is portrayed in her every act by her villingness to serve, and her capability in so doing. Her motto seems to be, plan to do more than you can do, and then do it. Liz exemplifies this very effectively by her successful accomplish- mtnt of e ' er thing she undertakes. She belie ' es that to live pure, speak true, right vrong, and follow the king is noble, ami nobly she defends this belief, e hope that she mav realize her ambition, for she is most deserving. Annie Lee Rivers. H.C) Eastover, South Caroh ' na Lanier Literary Society; Secretary Sopiaoinore Class, ' 27- ' 2S: Frencia Club, 27; Vice-President .Junior Class. ' 28; Secretary Lanier Literary Society. ' 28; Junior Play. ' 2S; House President East Dormitory, ' 29; Athenian Club. ' 28; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 2S; Business Manager Yodler. ' 2S. The most precious gifts are found in small packages. Sh-sh-sh ! Here comes the house president! And do we love to see her coming? Well, I ' ll say we do! If she had not been so successful in expression she never could have scared us to death with those sicked looks when we were naughty girls. We ' ll always wonder ' Svhy Annie Lee was so interested in Boy Scouts; and, too, just why in the world she gets so thrilled over calls from Greenville. Anyway, there is happiness and success in store for this attractive little girl with the soft brown hair, and my I those eyes! Annie Lee, always remember safety first when you play tennis.

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THE S SHIPS I liiiik lluri ' s iiotltiiit lovilicr tluin a ship — .7 nu(jul, uliitt-uini cil ivatcr-l irtl in fliyht. Her sails sirctihcd taut, her lijtiiitj prow adrip M itfi spray us sparkling as the stars at nii ht. I think I ' ve never seen a lovelier sight Than raeiny sailboats on a sunlit sea — A spectacle that makes my throat groic tight With knowledge of u ' ild fantasies set free. We are the ships, and life the sounding sea; Ecrch one the captain, pilot and the cmv. To each the leaves ivill mourn in minor key: To each the rising icind irill sing aneic Of islands of delight where ivarbling palms li ill whisper through the slumher-scentcd nii ht. The stately music and the mystic psalms Of life and death, of darkness and the light. And Pan will dance upon the purple hills At dcnvn ichen shadoivs flee before the sun. tf e ' ll sail our ships across the seven seas To find the pot of gold at rainboiv ' s end. We II carry cargoes of fine silks and teas. Of jade and incense anil blue porcelain. J ' f e ' ll bargain from (Jeylon to old Capri For laces and rare paintings and old nines. But when we ' ve sailed the seven silver seas And come again to harbor, home, and peace, I li ' ondcr if the gods of destinies Jt ill grant us comfort, happiness . and case? Dorothy Ch. mhi;rs, Poet. 39