Page 30 - 1929 Hartridge

Last Will and Testament ofthe Class of 1929
We, the class of 1929, being judged of sound and disposing mind, do hereby testify that this is our last will and testament.
To the Junior Class as a whole we leave our much talked of Senior
privileges, though loath to part with them, and our duties, such as being
taken to lunch by the Junior Class, and making and seconding all motions
in morning exercises (this duty being sometimes kindly taken over by an enterprising Junior).
We make also the following individual bequests :
First— lo Susan Fdenrotin, Virginia Welles leaves her curly hair, and to Babbie Mclntire her ability to carry a tune.
Second— Jane Wilcox bequeaths to IVIolly Pell her even disposition, and to Dorothy Lippincott, her smile.
Third— Ruth Gomery leaves her appetite to Martha Ann Marshall, and her habit of singing in the bath to Ethel Boissevain.
F'ourth— To Connie Fresher, Mary Barlow bequeaths her reputation for silent meditation, and to Theresa Brakely her low voice.
F'ifth— Doris Applegate leaves her studiousness to Eleanor Clark, and her F’hysics notebook to Anna Louise Da\'is.
Sixth— To Cornelia Suydani, Jean Babcock lea\'es her capability, and to Sallie Lawton her record for punctuality.
Seventh— Helen Butterfield bequeaths to Mary Crapo her sun tan, and to Ethel Royster her riding ability for use this summer.
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