Page 33 - 1932 Hartridge

The Will of the Class of 1932
wE, the Class of 1932, being of apparently sound mind and body, do hereby solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament.
To the Juniors we bequeath our most dignified deportment and unparalleled ability to maintain unbroken silence in study hall.
To the Juniors at Oakwood we leave the delights of Senior beverages, tea and coffee, and the privilege of a fond farewell to the line.
Bcttina Blanding leaves her part in The Wretch's Savior to Peggy Taylor, and she hopes that Peggy will be able to transform it into an intriguing solo for the entertainment of the new girls.
To Janet Alison, Eli2;abcth Crampton bequeaths her understanding and great mythological knowledge gained in the studv of Virgil, hoping that she may always come to this class as well prepared.
Mary Rowland relinquishes her winning smile and unruffled manner to Judy Hamblet, and her executive ability to Sarah Lewis.
Mabel Howell leaves her inspired look in French class and her ability to be always prompt to Alice Lloyd, hoping that they may bring as much success as she has enjoyed.
Ruth Stillman passes on her reputation for mastering with completeness the vari^ ous causes and results of England's wars without the aid of the text book, to Helen Case, and her nonchalant attitude as to the trivialness of worry, to Janet Lewis.
Martha Kingman leaves her cheerfulness in all distress and boisterousness in study hall to Cornelia Phillips, hoping that she may derive pleasure from the results
jIe^ a in1 oSimi 11itih1e^ 1rso generwouuo sx lyy ^ jpc val rutos wl uiti h her accomplished suavity and unexcelled
ability to quiet mobs, to Jane Braitmayer.
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