inclined, leaves her rich contralto to Katherine Spayd. both of which we enjoyed in our Friday morning matinees. Item VII—James Brown donates his beautiful green necktie to Roland Spohn, to help him show his colors. Item VIII—Frances Hamilton leaves her special attraction, her ability to hurry, to Elizabeth Williams, so said Elizabeth shall get to her classes in time. Item IX—William Woolley bequeaths his athletic success to Merrill Ambler. Item X—Martha Michener leaves her literary talent to Myrtle Peirson. Item XI—Percy Reider cheerfully donates his winning smile to Henry Pierson in hope that it may help him through the three years to come. Item XII—Margaret Wilson leaves her ability to talk to Alta Street. Item XIII—Clarence Shelmire bequeaths his lavender socks to a deserving Freshman, who shall wear said socks to help him remember he’s no longer a Freshman by the time he receives them. Item XIV—Joseph Kidd thoughtfully left a phonographic record of his charming voice to be put to use if the piano breaks down. Item—Walter Gray donates his sang-froid to a deserving and blushing Freshman who shall need it on the spur of the moment. Item—-Arno Farenwald cheerfully hands his editorial pen to any deserving literary student. Item—Henderson Smith donates his politeness to be distributed share and share alike among the Freshies. Item—Dorothy Stout leaves her curly hair to Florence Krips, that said Florence may appease her partiality for blondes. Item—Louis Mullin leaves his knowledge of farming to deserving new Seniors; may they keep his grave green. Item—-Walter Cluley donates his “Western” knowledge to a Sophomore maid, so she may learn the topography in Room B to help her find her loved one in the movies. Item—Harold Bavuk bequeathes his love of vacations to no one in particular. Item—To the rest of the school all the pleasure, interest, knowledge and satisfaction that can be derived from the addresses of visitors in chapel. Item—Russell Smith donates a jar of brain-storms to the Biology class. Item—A book is bequeathed to the Junior class. It is entitled. “My Success Among the Ladies, or How I Got a Girl,” bv Scherbaum and Chase. Item—John Porter leaves his “strong arm” (Armstrong) to the Junior class to be held in trust. Item-—Frank Conway leaves his latest book. “How I Learned to Dance,” to any bashful Junior who hasn't gotten that far yet. Item—Edwin Hallowell donates one dimple to a pretty Freshman maid. Said Freshwcman shall not abuse it by buying too many “kisses” at the general store. Lastly, we nominate and appoint as executors of this, our last will and testament, Mrs. Peirson and Mr. Ling. 21
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