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

Page 51 text:

P w 'h' -s dfx U A 'l . I S Il QL- - am ' Z- in 'I 'I i I X Q , Ortiz, i F x . . --llllllmllllIIllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIILHWS'-xv-A -,. - Il, I X . fs G- , QC-ff? ll Q 2 1-S THE AIQROW Q , ,..,,,,,. Q illl me M-f Will of the Class of '24 E, the Senior Class of '24, being of sound mind and body, this eighth day of june, do hereby draw up the following will and testament: Item One. We bequeath to the Junior Class one of our most treasured posses- sions-having taken good care of it and hereby hope that they will not abuse it, so that It may be glven to the Class of '26-- the privilege of having a date once a month from five to six oclockf' Item T-wo To our beloved sister class we bequeath our ability to Uget through, hoping that it will be as easy to pull over the faculty as it was for us. lf, k. , ' ' 0 0 f . .' Y. Iivm Threw. To our baby class we will our luck-that of winning every basket- ball game ever played. ' Page forty-sefven I, Eva Glenn, do will to Lucille Speer, The only reprimand received this year. May it ever be a lamp to her feet! May it remind her not to beatl I, Catherine Simpson, as librarian assistant, A privilege to go uptown, in which I was persistent, But I will it to some girl, modest and good, ' So away it goes to Martha Hood. I, Louise Dawson, will to you, Frances Thompson, in loving adieu, My favorite place, the Senior pew. I, Margaret Maloney, wills her line To Ruth Hunter, of the soirees, Sling it, and you'll have the time I've had all my college days. I, Jean Stenhouse, was constantly late To breakfast, to dinner, as if by fate. So, my dear old skirt, so worn but so true, I leave to Grey Barron, to help her get through. I, Julia May Mitchell, do will to the oncoming ranks Some of the pleasures I received from my mischievous pranks. In our Senior year we turned our way . To Erskine, on the stars to gaze. I, Lucile Kennedy, do will this fun That Sara Pearson may gaze on the son, When Emma Reid left school she gave up her most treasured possession. That she loved her uniform hat was an honest confession. To Louise Hood she gave it without hesitation, To be worn by her on every occasion. No more shall my sweet morning dreams be disturbed By those loud, appealing tones that are so often heard. So to you, Mary Morris, with a joyful shock, I, Leslie White, will my dear alarm clock.

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K-3' ff any - -ifg If S1 5 i T Ji ' I ' A 'I '-.wllrlll muh .,-f ..... .... , . amllnmmn...A..-1... ..... -I-LE 3 T ' .N E -N, '-f i mmm! Anas., Y,-S5 wrt. . 4- :Eg- T-E:fQ':gf5Z?'77'Z2IlIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllliaunlilll.. ,I The many long hours, so dear to my heart, My hours of practice, with them I will part. I, Sara Mattison, will them to Little Dale, To cut them as often as I have without fail. I, Mary Millen, with a cheerful grin, Do will my dear sister my Erskine men- Be good to 'em, girlie, for it grieves me to part, And into safe keeping I would put each heart. My popularity is my greatest possession, But I, Mary Patrick, must make this confession- It's because I sell Hershey bars, that is the reason, So I will them to Mickey, to dispose of each season. I, Jean Agnew, go to walk each day, But it's not for my health and it's not for play, So hike down the road and up the hill, For my 'school walks, lNIary Alice, to you I will. I, Katherine McChesney, who am such a coquette, And so often on forbidden my eyes I do cast, I will to Mary E. Blakely, with no little regret, My wonderful art of boys' hearts to blast. I, Agnes Brook, with a right good grace, Do will to Mabel Brownlee my Spanish place. You know the back seat has always carried me through, So, Mabel, old pal, I'll leave it to you. I, Kathryn Galloway, of the numerous curls, Do will my bobs to one of the girls. So, Mae McDonald, put these on your head- Throw away your cap--they'll do instead. Eunice McCelvey, the tiniest of all, Wills her art of love-making to Caroline Paul. just one word, Caroline, when the boys are around Use your eyes as Tillie, and become of renown. To Mae Davis- The rattle of a Ford and the toot of a horn Has been my joy in days forlorn, I, Louise Guerard, with its sound in my ears, VVill my stimulant to you for future years. I, Irene VVhitesides, do will to Thelma Pratt The letters I've received from VVildcat. I, Adela DuVernet, these four 'long years By superHuous fiesh have been caused many tears, And so with my fatI now part with pleasure, In hopes Mrs. Hunter may enjoy it at leisure. I, Nelle Carlisle, do will to Gracie Brown my height, Hoping it may help her when in critical plight, As in church when, on the sly, She might someone wish secretly to espy. To Dernmie Shannon, true and staunch, Helen Moffatt wills her interest in the Robinson ranch. Page forty-eight