Drew Seminary - Ladnacs Yearbook (Carmel, NY)

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5549! lffai ffistiibffaf 45- ACCEPTANCE OF THE SPADE OF KNOWLEDGE N grateful appreciation of your generosity in bestowing on us your 'Spade of Knowledgef' we, the class of 1931, extend our sincere thanks. This spade will stand as a reminder of your unquestionable success and it will urge us to greater ambi- tions. We hope that we may prove ourselves deserving of this gift. But before we say our final adieu, we humbly offer these small parting gifts to you. Remember, it,s the little things that count. Ames-A pocket mirror. Austin--A make-up box. Bartholomew-A transformation. Barton-An extra large pair of shoes, that you may be prepared for the next time you have blisters. Boult-A chance to be a public auctioneer. Butcher-A chance to be Dr. Knapp's understudy. Cross--A little sophistication. Dyer-A few treasures for your hope chest. Edson-Franking postage throughout The District of Columbia. Garriss-A muffler. Grifin, C.-Introduction to your college faculty. Griffin, M.-A fire extinguisher. Grifith-A broadcasting engagement. Griswold-A hair ribbon. Hall-A hint: Too much sweetness causes diabetes. Harvey-An engagement book that all confusion may be avoided. Herrington-A balloon to use when your boat sinks. Hewitt-A spare knee to help you in the long run. H owes-A loud speaker. famieson-A pair of roller skates so youill get there sooner. fohnson-A reduction of ufleorgew to his least common denominator. Kehlenbeck-Have a heart. Klein-A French maid so you'll never be bothered picking things up again. Le Tarte-A little sunshine to clear away the fog. Ley--A new dog collar. Marsland-Our sincere hope that your life may be all Fair Weather. Marsh-A bell, so that we may know you are here. McLeod-The reminder that: You've told us of 6'Norris, And that Bills, made you blue, That 'gl-loneyn is sweet, And that 4'Nonnie is, too. I 33 EDS D610

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A, All fx , -x,. VWEI' G 4,56 fig! ,gyjfig its SPADE SPEECH E, the class of 1930, ever mindful of our motto, Perseverantia Convineitf' HPerseveranee Conquersf' have tried to follow the splendid example that the classes before us have established. They, too, had their mottos to guide them and help them to reach their goals. By persevering we have at last reached the heights and now leave to you the Spade of Knowledgei' which we received last June and have cherished and respected during the year. The presentation of this spade to the Junior Class by the Seniors at their de- parture has been a tradition of Drew for many years. After our year of proud ownership we place it in your care that you, in turn may honor, respect, and, thereby, perpetuate this old custom. May you be successful in every undertaking and retain the standards set before you. JESSIE KEHLENBECK. L f' -94-1 l3,lqjQ1f5lF'99' ' 32

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magna LW 0 QQXQU Moe-A cake of Palm Olive to keep that schoolgirl appearance. Perry-A dictionary. Pryor-An index iile so your notes wonit get mixed. Purney-A year's subscription to mfhyme and Lavender' that you another's artistic attempts. Segur-An appetite. Silkman-A teaclierls aid book in American History. Slater-A skooter to aid your daily trips to Drew. Stanton-A season ticket to Coney Island. Thomas-A playmate for 'cCuthbert.w Van Wert-A little modesty. Warrineck-A rowboat for y our annual trips to Paris. Whiteford-A copy of '4How to Combine Art and Housekeepingfi Wickes-An opponent who is versed in the art of boxing. Williams. C.-A chance to be in society that will really bring you art. f sig as aaaaa ff a may appreciate 34