Page 34 - 1932 Hartridge

Mary Helen Crusan parts with her great vocal accomplishments and hopes that Madge will employ them to swell the volume in morning exercises. To Dot Rice she regretfully relinquishes her profound knowledge of English history, gained through
many hours of weary toil.
Kay Taylor leaves her impetuosity to Kathryn Ferguson, and her jovial disregard of life's darker moments, to Carolyn Beardsley.
Erannie Whitwell bequeaths her prowess on the athletic field to Mary Green, and to Doris Kelley her inimitable touch on the old Corona, without which the Pine Cone would not be the Pine Cone, nor the Annual the Annual.
her newly acquired ability to maintain a spotlessly neat room, and also her lilting soprano—not so recently acquired—feeling
sure that Barbara will revel in these two rare gifts.
To Rose Viviano, Lucie DuBois leaves the solemn ritual of passing cakes at Alliances, and to Rosemary Evans her mastery of French.
Mary Bridges bequeaths her morning cheerfulness, despite discouraging weather and uncomfortable conditions in the Acorn, to Mary Fedden, and her enviable orthographical accomplishments to Andrea Lloyd, accompanied by the generous dona^ tion of ''Old Faithful," to be worn on the head at a coy angle.
Harriet Franklin wills her keen appreciation of humorous moments to Margaret Clawson, and her long golden locks to Louise Brooke.
To Leonore White, Martha Kingman leaves her love of classical music, to be accompanied by the well worn and much beloved record of the "American in Paris."
Jean Smithers also leaves her serious outlook on life to Clarissa Wells. M. B., '32 and b. h ., '33.
Page Thirty
Shally passes on to Barbara Hilton