Page 40 - 1930 Hartridge

TEnFDRRETNDRES
Last Will and Testament o£ the Class of 1930
We, the Senior Class of 1930, do solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament.
To all the Juniors we leave the most enlightening survey of study hall as seen from the last five rows, and the hurden of setting a shining example.-
do \hrginia Pelton, Mary Butcher leaves her cosmo\])olitan accent, to be used with Constance Lesher’s volume of voice.
For Mary Stevenson's benefit Connie parts with her gentle art of hluflfing. To Marion O’Neil, Bahhie Mclntire gives her prowess as an athlete.
Anna Louise Davis leaves her princijde of continually having something im­ portant to do to Cornelia Suydam, and to Caroline Moore she l)equeaths her exten­ sive experience and general interest in automobile accidents as a never ending source of conversation.
Dorothy Madsen bestows her duty of taking everyone everywhere in the Ford upon Peggy Lawrence, with all good wishes for next year’s taxi service; to Nancy Corbusier she leaves her pet little shriek to add to Nancy’s own.
Jean Graham passes on her reputation for stndiousness to Althea Crow. To Marcia Conger, Jane Ferris gives her mathematical hent.
Theresa Brakeley passes on her perennial beret to June Pansome, and ber specially cultivated f’hysics frown to Margaret WTdtke, who is beginning to fore­ see the need of it.
Polly Hughes leaves a ready flow of aj)propriate remarks for all occasions to Janet Creighton, and to Doris Laing her distinction of never being known to sing.
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