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

Page 53 text:

.I 3 - I K ? 1 P Aff LL 7 I ll I vi' I I Z V f gg K I f . ... ,. .mm N fi, .W'g'f, . ll on-Y V I. ' ng .,, ,zfiffz I 1 . --rlIllllll''IIIIlllllIIIIlIIIlllllllllllIIllIllIllIllIIIlllmmmlIIIllIIIIIIIuIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllmlllmmlulllum:'fei---:2'-rfz'--' ...- - ll, Page forty-nine ' ffiug? --Q X-1. ,, ,,,,,,, ,, n,pIIlll1llll Ls I, Nannie Young Tribble, do will to Miss Craig Our scratched up table and chairs without legs, Our grease-spotted Hoor and the place where ink ran, Hoping someone will Enish the wreck we began. I, Eva Pratt, leave a fine thing to Gladys Kirton, My worthy ambition--not to sing-but one surpassing all the rest- To be the mistress of a love nest. I, Selma Watt, the next in line, ' Do will to f'Cy Gettys those horseback rides of mine, May he canter about with a right good grace, And never more fall olf and scratch his face. I, Peter Bonner, at a costly price, Do will m ylove for soirees to Elizabeth Brice, May she go to each one as a valiant to war, And bring back her captives from near and far. I, Margrette Moore, owe all my knowledge To chewing gum, since being in college, So now I will my inspiration, Lest Gracie's mouth should cease its motion. I, Gladys Kennedy, may have few clothes to wear, But one garment I have, I think, very fair, My love for a Hood, which has brought me much pleasure, I hope Louise Pressly will enioy as a treasure. CSignedJ ADDIE VON LEHE.

Page 52 text:

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

Page 54 text:

fit 2- - :'qtW2E,x f,. Q 1? 1, fmt ll- .HXEMARROW . .,.igQ:.'Jbl - - . Y ffm: 71+ Y Y f. W. , , 1....:-. 1i1 7 ' .- - . .. ..,f fl.f-...lllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllIIlIIIllIllIllIlllIIlIllIIIlllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllluuulllb. gl 1 SIITOI' Poem At last we've reached the mountain crest, Our hearts abounding with delightg VVe pause a moment now to rest Before we view the lovely sight. VVe've quenched our thirst along the way VVith bubbling brooks which sang their song, VVe've listened to the joyous lay Of birds who piped the whole day long. At times our hearts were filled with sighs, Each laurel bough was rocked and bent, VVhile light died in the jeweled skies, The trees locked arms in discontent. The mountain top in misty shroud , Vilas hidden from our anxious viewg VVhile all the sky was filled with clouds And not a star was piercing through. Yet all our hearts in burning zest, Strove hard the mountain heights to gain, And bade the storms to cease and rest And coaxed the sun to shine again. VVe've scaled the heights we strove to gain, And met at last our rendezvous, Each heart is still-we feel the pain That lingers, tho' the journey's through. But, hark! a voice cries through the air, CThe sky is now a rosy huel, The world awaits in anxious care, And bids us meet its rendezvous. So let us then descend below To greet the first blush of the dawng For what we thought was twilight's glow Is but the faint rays of the dawn. VIRGINIA Cousiuz, '24. Page fifty