Page 43 - 1931 Hartridge

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To the Juniors as a class, we bequeath the last section of study hall with its convenient shelves for hats and coats, which eliminate the necessity of traversing the manv miles to the cloak room.
I'o the Oakwood Juniors, the Oakwood Seniors leave the pleasures of Senior I'ea, with the hour and a half chats which usually ensue.
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Lucy Van Boskerck gives her beatific, ever-radiant grin to Lynette iNlorgan.
iMargaret Wodtke adds her abundant curls to Helene iMatile’s. o
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Marion Rohhie leaves her riding ability to Irene Muhlenhrock.
dk) Rosemary Evans, Marion O'Neil he(|ueaths her love of argument.
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l)e our last will and testament.
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The Will of the Class of igsi
E, THE Senior Class of 1931, l)eing of sound mind (we hope), declare this to
Daphne Doane leaves to Lucille Sut\])hen and Clarissa Wells the delightful X occu\])ation of entertaining the assembled multitude at recess, ho\])ing for their sakes that there will not he much rain next year.
Althea Crow leaves to Eleanor Olmstead her ability to swing a hockey stick. To iNluriel Barrow she gives permission to become the chief participant in the mock fights with Bettina, which judvilege iNluriel has long been anxious to possess.
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Janet Creighton leaves her precious curling
ing her to \])reserve it carefully. To Virginia
\])n)wess.
iron to Lois Van iNlater, entreat- French she leaves her athletic
X Ailcen Lenk reluctantly \])arts with her extraordinary rej)ertoire of songs, con­
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sisting of “Hark The flerald Angels Sing” and ‘AVedding Bells.”
Ruth h\)i‘ljes leaves her southern accent to Carolyn, provided that Carolyn is willing to endure the trials which inevitably follow it.
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Thirty-nine