Washington Seminary - Facts and Fancies Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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CHALLENGE TO 1934 Seniors, dear Seniors, like fragile moths Unfolding star bedeeked Wings, From your slieltering clirysalis, gay you emerge Into tlie warmtli of the world. You are lovely, joyous, Unafraid- You are proud, Alike, yet strangely distinct, Bewiltleringly individual, Seniors dear. You are fluttering now in rainbow arrayg Seemingly aimless you drift. But eacli witli ll purpose will veer towards the sun- To die? To live! Wl1e1'e knowledge is larger, Wl1ei'e life is complete! -PA'r1uc:iA Ai.1,i'.N

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Item Item: Item: Item Item Item Item Item: Item: Item Item: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item: Item: useful when trying to convince a teacher that I am right. I, jean Bradley, leave to Dorothy Sanford my amused outlook on Life. I, Clare Neuhoff, possessing the noble attribute of rarely being heard, leave to Tibbie Pringle this unparallelled virtue, hoping that she may thereby avert suspicion of the Faculty. I, Frances Young, leave to Anne Cox my operatic soprano. I, Catherine Gray, leave to Lucia Ewing and Margaret Rankin my ability to use successfully baby talk. We, the Scott Sisters, Biber and Deezie, relinquish to the Zuber Twins our place as the most popular sisters in Study Hall. I, Rosa Johnston, leave to Marjorie Hames my place as Study Hall musician, hoping that she will not be hounded continually, like unto me. Gladly will I, Christine Thiesen, give to Rosemary Hawk my unpleasant job of trying to extract tinfoil from the Study Hall. I, Nancy Branyon, leave to Lib Holcomb my knack of using actual occurrances to make prize winning short stories, hoping she will not have to use the tale of a mouse for her subject. My, joan Roofs, stellar theatrical performances go to Gladys Irene Cook. I, Virginia Toombs, bequeath to Nina Fuller my love of reading Chaucer. I, Mary Frances Yates, want Helen Aycock to share my love of tennis, so I do hereby give her some of my pep, vim, and vigor. I, Dorothy Emerson, hope Mary Helmer will follow my example and never, on any condition, allow any one to copy an outline from her English notebook. I, Helen Knight, bequeath to Edwina Johnston my voluminous correspond- ence. I, Hattie Moore, would like to give some advice to julia Hoyt, should she happen to take Biology next year, and that is that she at all times should have her notebook complete. I, Eloise Gresham, know how to make up notebooks, but I trust Anne Irby will not follow my example in this respect. I, Annie Lou Whitaker, leave to Harriet Milam my love of mathematics. I, Bettie Martin, do hereby bequeath to Martha Burnett my rare sense of humor. I, Bess L'Engle, leave to Lucille Willis my position as class favorite of Mrs. Johns. We, Dot Shivers and Bobbie Crew, wish to leave to Elizabeth Coursey and Laura Hill our perpetual good humor. I, Helen Clark, relinquish my versatility to Dorothy Hood. I, Mary Fultz, leave to Grace Archer my really neat Home Book. To Elinor Wilkinson goes my, Nelle Freeman's, gracious smile. I, Martha Foster, leave to Anne Littlepage my obliging manner. I, Dora Bowden, do bequeath to Isabel Boykin my remarkable intellect, knowing that she has had some trouble with her French. I, Adele Hancock, leave to Ida Akers my ambition to win just one point in an argument with Mrs. Heath. I, -jean Miller, leave to Jean McKay my willingness to support all ventures for procuring funds. l, Genevieve Baird, having found college algebra easy, leave to Suckey Ter- hune, my sixth sense, which tells me how to keep the terms well in hand. I, Marion Wilkinson, always being in a hurry, bequeath this trait to Anne Gray. l, Emogene Witherspoon, leave my love of the Latin language to Ruth Shan- non, having heard that the said Ruth has a fondness for it already. We hold an inexpressible devotion to our Alma Mater and it is with sad hearts that we, the Class of 1934, say goodbye to the Seminary. IN wl'I'N1iss Wlllililillll' we have hereunto set our hand and arhxed our seal to this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, on this, the twenty-second day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. A SARA or Alu-.ci mvA1.A, wl'1'Ni-Lssi-s: Class Trxhiliix. N.R.A. CI.W.A. P.W.A. fuk f 0 X QQAQ X 'if' ZW if jf - l 5 , f sur Q A , 4 35

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PRESENTATIONS 011' FACTS AND FANCIES Class night is the climax of the Senior ycar. At this time all the events and activities are brought to an end. The outstanding events of the year are recorded in this volume of l:Al'I'S AND FANt:llvs, an all-class project, though produced by a staff of senior represen- tatives Linder the direction of their faculty adviser. Were we to present issues to everyone who has had a part in making our book a success, the entire edition would be given to friends, outside of school as well as inside. However, as this cannot be done, we would like to present copies to a few particular friends in appreciation of their help: To Miss Butler, an artist acclaimed by fellow artists, one who has given, self- effacingly, of her best over a period of more than twenty-five years to students of Wgisli- ington Seminary, and one whose unchallenged ability is evidenced through the work of her students. , To Mr. and Mrs. Burns, parents of a loved member of our class, whose untimely death brought sorrow to our group at the end of the Sophomore year. To Mr. Scott and Miss Emma, friends and helpers of all students and enthusiastic supporters of all school VCIIILIFCS. To Miss Ligon, Senior class sponsor, who, for three years, has been our loyal friend, supporting all class undertakings. To Mrs. Heath, faculty adviser for FACTS AND FANt:iias, whose labors of love to make this book a success, are attested to in the finished volume. -Dorm BUWUI-'N.