Page 23 - 1919 Hartridge

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Class of 1920 her "Fariff Report Chart. This is to be held in trust for, and passed on to each succeeding American History class forever.
Third. Anna Frazar gives to Nancy Doggett her ability to be always neat and to have the right books in the right classes.
Fourth. Frances Miller freely bestows on Ruth Tubby her deep knowledge of the intricacies of geometry problems.
Fifth. To Margaret Tounsberv, who has for many years faithfully attended morning exercises, Dorothy Frost bequeaths her lateness.
Sixth. Virginia Merrill hands down her size to Gertrude Belcher.
Seventh. Margaret Taylor bestows on Helena Simkhovitch the art of being perfectly natural.
Fdghth. Fthelwyn Gamble bequeathes her great love ( ?) for hockey to Dorothy Osland, hoping that she will not hesitate to follow the example
set by Fithelwyn of expressing it on every occasion.
Ninth. Grace Robinson reluctantly leaves to Doris Merritt her tal­ ent for repartee and fresh sayings.
Tenth. Margery Meigs bestows on the Allings her lusty voice anci executive ability, advising them to divide each gift evenly, as the latter
would be useless without the former.
Eleventh. To Anna Lamar, Elisabeth Cluverius and Louise Wood- burn we leave our most cherished prit'ilege, that of holding study hall and trying to keep the second academic in order. We feel that this is too great a gift for any one girl, so we have divided it among three, confident they will not fight about the prerogative.
Twelfth. We hope the coming class will uphold all the senior cus­ toms with befitting dignity, and we leave to them our blessing, regretting that the time will soon come tvhen we will no longer be entrusted with the guiding of their young and wavering footsteps in the ways befitting mem­ bers of the upper classes. And so, WE, about to pass out into the great unknown, bid you all farewell.
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