Due West Female College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

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An Applied Shakespearian Drama PROLOGUE VVho is here so peevish that she cannot take a joke? If any, speak: for her have I offended. YVho is here so rude that does not love her Arrow? If any, speakg for her have I offended. YVho is here so ignoble that she cannot bear the truth spoken of her faults? If any, speak: for her have I offended. :': 'lThese are my sallow days: I am green. -Floss of '23. They'll take suggestions as a cat laps milk. -Thi' ilnnual Staff. I pray thee, do not mock me, fellow-student. -The Fnrulfy. Then they for sudden joy did weep. -Thi' Freslzmen ZL'll4'Il they got a soil-rv. I will be the pattern of all patience. -Bliss' Slzeffirlzl and flliss Byrd. Indeed she's a most fresh and delicate creature. -Jennie' R. Stephenson. ln any honest suit she's framed as fruitful as the free elements. -Susie Pruitt. Fools had ne'er less grace in a year: for wise men are grown foppish. -Sopho- mores. That you shall surely find him, Lead to the Sagittary lCampusI.i'-Susie Crlthmrt. He comes to bad intent. -Faculty fIfl't'l' light hell. How much unlike my hopes and my deservingsf'-Srrzior Priifilrgrs. Hope is a lover's staff: walk hence with that. -Lillian Quinn. I like thy counsel: well hast thou advisedfl-flflrs. Robinson. You were Wont, when you laughed, to crow like a cock. -Bessie Potls. O excellent motion! -llliss Hayes' Gym Classes. I would have had them Writ more movinglyf'-Our English Papers. l'XVhen I was sick you gave me bitter pills. -lllrs. Robinson. Alas, the way is wearisome and long. -Sub-Fresh. But in what habit will you go along? -Uniform, of course. I will not hear thy vain excuse. -The PI!1l'll!l'.1' on class cuts. VVhen it stands well with him it stands well with her. -land vice Versai- Dr. and llfrs. Robinson. I thank you for your music, gentlemen. -.1 Serenade. NIy tales of love were Wont to weary you. -Essie DuPn'. VVe have conversed and spent our hours together. -fllaftie Sue and Jlnry Belle. Beshrew me, but you have a quick wit. -G. Caslzion. The man that hath no music in himself. -Lila Bonner. VVhat a Wit-snapper you are! -D. E. Prcssly. If you tickle us do we not laugh ? -Belle Dali' and illnrgnrft Phillips. Defend me from these twolu- F ? You will come into the court and swear that I have a poor pennyworth in the English. -Sulz-Fresh English Class. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven

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I . Silence is only commendable in a neat's tongue dried and a maid not vendiblef' I -Roberta fllorris. VVhy, then you are in lovef'-Helen Clary. She speaks an infinite deal of nothingf,-G. Cushion. Here are a few of the unpleasantest words that ever blotted paper. - FIunk, Uniform, Caught, lfEXlllIl.,,,J flash? He that is so generally at all times good. -Dr. Robinson. I fill a place, I kn0w't.l'-Grace Sheffielzl, Editor-in-Chief of The Arrow. I am so full of business I cannot answer thee acutely. -Ruth Boggs. an ix ri -fllzss Byrd on History. U, for the love of laughter, hinder not the honor of his design. -The Fresh 'when Iluy -zwznlezl their pifture in the front of the dnnual. 'lThe worst fault you have is to be in lovef'-Rose Burns. I am he that is so love-shaked. --Zlflarie Stroud. rr I A lean cheek, which you have not. -L. M. Banks. 'lI'faith his hair is of a good color. -E. Cathmrt. VVhy, 'tis good to be sad and say nothing. -XVI. 1llcCord. 'Y Is't possible that on so little acquaintance you should like her ? -How do so many HCfl.S't'SU start ut Soirees? ,f , Do you not know that I am a woman? When I think I must speak. -Vin ginirz Gnllozvrly, rs E Some of them had more feet in them than the verses would bear. -A great deal of poetry llllllljflli in for the Jnnunl. A college of wit-crackers cannot Hout me out of my humour. -Illrs. Powell. I would my horse had the speed of your tongue and so good f,'continuer. - flrztherirzr' Prrssly. 2' And let me see thee in thy w0man's weedsf'-lllrs. Robinson. These happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows, being black, put us in mind they hide the fair. -Our Uniform Hflts. Truly, I love none. -tllattie Sue lff itlu'rs,lJoon???? I am not tall enough to become the function well, nor lean enough to be thought a good student. -Shannon ll'v!lIkf'l'. ti D I take pleasure in singing. -Ill. B. Hood. ' A finder out of occasionsfy-Jlliss Clinksmles on duty. - rt o, 'are you we , u on t e at orm twixt e even an twe ve, visi you. - S t y ll p h pl f ,' l d I I'll t, rl niidrziglzt feast. An understanding simple and unschooledf'-The Sub-Fresh. In And happily I have arrived at the last unto the wished haven of my bliss. - Swziors. And for I know she taketh most delight in music instruments and poetry. - Ii. Rzfilf. ' No profit grows where is no pleasure taken. -Bertha Aslzzcorth. Virtue and that part of philosophy will I apply that treats of happiness. -Sara Smith. wi. ...l...I Page One Hundred Fifty-eight So that from point to point you have heard the fundamental reasons of this Warf' I