Page 24 - 1921 Hartridge

Fifth, AH other rights and privileges to he guarded carefully by the Junior Class and to be kept, if possible, from any infringement by the under classes.
Sixth, Crania Knott lea\ es to Kathryn \Arlenden, Charlotte Nichols,
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Katharine Acosta, and Idildegarde Halliday her polished English accent, which is to be used with discretion.
Se^'enth, Itleanor Fappan lea\'es to Lida Malone, Jean Mac Leod, and Peggy Robertson her calm, cool, and collected manner of approaching all subjects.
Fighth, Helen Rice lea\'es her captivating “line” to Kathleen Jones, Ifleanor Cooyfer and Louise Harris.
Ninth, l o Anne Gaillard, Hester IMeigs, Agnes Beebe, Elizabeth Hawkins and Margaret Borland, Margaret Morsman, who has noticed
their unseemly conduct in the halls and class-rooms, particularly the con­ duct of Margaret Borland and of Agnes Beebe, who have rather loud voices, leaves her quiet and lady-like conduct as a shining example to be held always before them.
Fenth, Dorothy Osland leayes to Harriet Grandin her enthusiasm for Field Day sports and for basketball: to Susan Searle and Margaret McCandless her sombre and demure taste in clothes; to Anne Carey
Thomas her sense of balance while playing basketball; and to Gertrude Joy her faculty for remembering United State History dates.
Eleventh, Margot ^Glentine leaves to jane Hull, Irene Gould, and Marion Cowperthwait, her ability to write cleverly and wittily. This ap-
plys particularly to Marion Cowperthwait, as she does not take English. Twelfth, Ruth Broughton leaves to Martha Cluverius her slim and
sylph-like figure, and to Betty Walbridge her love of athletics of all kinds. Thirteenth and last, Caroline Butterfield leaves to Serena Murphy
and Elizabeth Fenner her stature, hoping that they in their colossal build will have as commanding a presence as she.
Signed and sealed this twenty-third day of May, in the year one thou­ sand nine hundred and twenty-one. Anno Domini.
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