Washington Seminary - Facts and Fancies Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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We, Babs and Betty Zuber, leave to Lucile Baldwin and Constance Fabel our wardrobes. I, Rachel Burton, leave my air of innocence to Ann Woodruff. I, Trudy Dickey, will to Yvonne Crumley my unequaled curiosity. I, Mary Elizabeth Barge, leave my smooth manner to Mary Carver. I, Polly Penuel, leave my algebraic mind to Jean McKay. I, Elizabeth Coursey, leave to Jean Kerr my snappy classroom manner, hoping the teachers will be able to stand the strain. I, Ruth Shannon, bequeath to Cornelia Calloway my worries over studies, hoping that some day Cornelia will come to school with her lessons prepared. I, Emily Evins, leave to Jane Franlclin my gift of gab. I, Isabel Boykin, bequeath my outstanding ability to read Latin to Marion Walker. I, Margaret Preacher, leave to Miss Emma my ability to win dogs at junior parties, wishing her better luck next time. I, Dorothy Hood, leave my dancing ability to Ruth Brawner. I, Grace Archer, bequeath to Mary Margaret Winn my swiftness in t ing. I, Fraiilgs Butters, having but one thing to leave, and that my interest in Tech, refuse to leave it to anyone. I, Bobbie Hightower, leave to Kathleen Griffin my well-controlled temper. I, Edwina Johnston, because of my Scottish traits, leave nothing. I, Lucia Ewing, bequeath to Virginia Merryman my title as chief bench-warmer at basketball games with Miss Ligon's continued assurances that she is saving me for the next game. I, Ann Williams, leave to Ethel Erwin the act of being seldom seen and never heard throughout three years of high school. I, Margaret Talrnadge, leave to Peggy Hughes my cherished place in Mrs. Johns' heart. Martha Burnett, leave my infallible promptness to Elizabeth Colley. , Marjorie Hames, leave to Anne Irby my ability to prevent my fellow-students from hanging their coats on the cloalcroom mirror. I, Eighth: We nominate, constitute, and appoint our sponsor, Mrs. Dumas, exec- utrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. In event of death, refusal, or inability of said Mrs. Dumas, we hereby nominate Mrs. Fisher as executrix in her place and stead. Ninth: Should any ofthe beneficiaries under this, our last will, object to the pro- bate thereof, contest, or aid in contesting the same, then, and in that event, we annul any bequest herein made to such beneficiary. I, PEGGY ARMISTEAD, Class Testatrix, leave . . . by request. Witnesses: Oswald P. Whiffle, Charley, the Duclc, Mother Goose. f .38.

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Washington Seminary, City of Atlanta, and State of Georgia, being sound in body, and supposedly sound in mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this, our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following: First: We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon after our decease as can be done conveniently. Second: To Llewellyn D. Scott, Principal of Washington Seminary, City of At- lanta, and State of Georgia, should he survive us, we give and bequeath suflicient funds to purchase a special hat-rack for himself so that he will not have to take his hat with him wherever he goes. Third: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class of Washington Seminary, City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, our many privileges, both those which were given to us gnc? those which we have taken, hoping said juniors will have more use of them than i we. Fourth: We give and bequeath to the Sophomore A Class of Washington Seminary, City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, our inhuman ability to play basketball. Fifth: We give and bequeath tothe Sophomore B Class of Washington Semi- nary, City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, our excellent class spirit. Sixth: We give and bequeath to the Freshman Class of Washington Seminar , City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, our worldly knowledge and any other left-overs tit or use. Seventh: The following individual bequests are made: I, Helen Bell, leave to Medora Fitten my executive ability. I, Ida Akers, bequeath to Louise Connell my gift of being able to make eyes at almost anybody. I, Martha Gordy, leave to Edwana Eby my never-failing tact. l, Harriette Milam, leave to Mary Virginia McConnell my quiet voice and unassuming nature. l, Cundell Smith, bequeath to Frances Kraft my etticiency with the curling irons. l, Bebe Young, leave to Frances Hoyt my dignified manner and quiet nature. I, Jane Brooks, bequeath to Jeanette Gilham my senior dignity. I, Anne Gray, leave to Ann Brumby my ability to chew gum in a way that is not noticeable. l, Annette Hightower, bequeath to Alma Knight my various cares and responsibilities ancl hope that they will lie less lightly on her shoulders than they did on mine. I, Helen Aycoclc, leave my ability to comb my hair and put on face cream in Chapel to Ruth McCurry. I, Alice Armstrong, leave my boldness and audacity to Miriam Pope. I, Dorothy Sanford, leave to Mary Morris my excuses for getting out o gym. I, Charlotte Sage, leave to Sara Jarvis my stage talent. I, Beverly Bailey, leave my million dollar smile to anyone suffering with a chronic grouch. i I, Elinor Wilkinson, leave to Allie Malone my keen sense of humor. I, Anne ljttlepage, Ieaveyto Anne Hill Kenan my high scholastic recor . -37.

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Presentations of FACTS AND FANCIES In appreciation of the efforts of friends who made the publishing of this volume of FACTS AND FANCIES possible, the Senior Class, represented by the publication staff, presents copies to those outstanding in their efforts: To Miss Annie M. Sharpe, to whom this book is affectionately dedicated. i To Mr. Scott and Miss, Emma, who have guided our footsteps painstakingly since the very earliest of our school days here. To Mrs. Dumas, our dearly beloved class sponsor. To Miss Davis, our publication adviser, who has so efficiently assisted in the success of both our paper and our yearbook. To Miss Draper, who so ably directed our Senior Class play. To Miss Butler, whose guidance has meant much in connection with our art work. ' -ELIZABETH HOLCOMB - 39 - s