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THE CAMPUS MIRROR SENIORS’ ACTIVITIES (Continued From Page 4) Brookins, Mary O. “Goldenrod, Shellman, (leorgia. President of Christian Endeavor, 1925-26; Glee Club, 1925-28; Secretary of Y. W. C. A., l ( U7-28; Treasurer of Class, 1927-28; Spel- man-Morehouse Chorus, 1927-28. Brown, Lillie 1). “Donnie,” Augusta, Ga. Pianist of C lass, 1924-25; \ ice-President of Class, 1926-28; Glee Club, 1926-28; Vice- President of Y. \Y. C. A., 1927-28; Spelman- Morehouse Chorus, 1927-28; \\ heatley-Fau- set Literary Society, 1927-28. Butler, Folia E. “Bud, Jefferson, Ga. Y. \Y. C. A.. 1924-28; Chaplain of Wheat- ley-Fauset Literary Society, 1924-28; \ ice- President of Christian Endeavor. 1926-27. Erskine, Ernestine Y. “Stine,’ Jackson, M ississippi. Dramatic Club, 1924-28; Business Manager of Campus Mirror, 1926-27; Interracial Fo rum, 1926-27; Y. W. C. A., 1926-28; Secre tary Interracial Forum, 1927-28; \\ heatley- Fauset Literary Society, 1927-28: Student Council, 1927-28; Assistant Advertising Man ager of Campus Mirror, 1928. Gadson, Nannie R. “Nan,” Macon, Ga. Dramatic Club, 1925-28; Glee Club, 1925- 28; Vice-President of Christian Endeavor, 1926-27; President of Glee Club, 1926-27; In terracial Forum, 1926-27; Editor of News, 1926-27; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., 1926- 27; Editor-in-Chief of Campus Mirror, 1927- 28; Spelman-Morehouse Chorus, 1927-28; Student Council, 1927-28. Hicks, Jeannette “Reverend, Binghamton, T ennessee. Treasurer of Campus Mirror, 1925-28; In terracial Forum, 1926-28; Chairman of Fi nance Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1927-28; Student Council, 1927-28; Wheatley-Fauset Literary Society, 1927-28. Morrow, Earnestine “Lil Bit," Birmingham, Alabama. Chorister of Christian Endeavor, 1925-27; Class Song Leader, 1925-28; \. V . C. A., 1926-27; Wheatley-Fauset Literary Society, 1926-27; President of Glee Club, 1927-28; Spelman-Morehouse Chorus, 1927-28. Roberts, S. Dorothy “Dot,’' Clarksville. Tennessee. Secretary of Wheatley-Fauset Literary So ciety, 1924-25; Pianist of Y. W. C. A., 1925- 26; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 1926-27; Pres ident of Class, 1926-28; President of Wheat ley-Fauset Literary Society, 1927-28; Student Council, 1927-28; Spelman-Morehouse Chor us. 1927-28. Reese, Willie L. "Bill,” Newnan, Ga. Treasurer of Class, 1924-26; Chairman of Social Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1926-27; Chairman of Lookout Committee of Chris tian Endeavor, 1926-27: Glee Club, 1926-27; Secretary of Class, 1926-28; Secretary of Wheatley-Fauset Literary Society, 1927-28. Sirmans, Lillie M. “Lil," Dixie, Ga. Dramatic Club, 1924-25; President of Christian Endeavor, 1925-26; Secretary of Wheatley-Fauset Literary Society, 1925-27; President of Class, 1925-26; Dramatic Club, 1926-27; Interracial Forum, 1926-27; Secre tary-Treasurer of Sunday School, 1927-28; Editor of News, 1927-28; Scripture Recita tion Prize, 1928. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1928 (Continued From Page 4) To the whole student body we leave the sound of the rising hell with its musical notes, the biting winds which strike one on winter days between Packard and Morgan, the great and glorious privilege of going to the laundry at 5:00 A. M. through the rain and snow, through the heat and the cold, our voracious appetites for the delicious meals in the big dining room, the pleasant ^thoughts which we had on entering a class when our books had not been opened, the joy that we experienced on changing classes to find ourselves suddenly in a shower of rain, umbrellaless, rain-coatless, and hatless, the beauty of the campus with its stately trees, -winding walks, green grass, lovely buildings, sweet flowers and a host of other things, our loyalty to Spelman, our wish that you be happy in the years to come, our de sire to help the administration in making this a bigger and a better Spelman. To this end we do hereby give, devise and bequeath in such manner as shall be hereafter provided such articles as are to be mentioned, anon. 1. Lillie Sirmans bequeaths her flapper- ism to Frances Callier. 2. Dorothy Roberts bequeaths her athlet ic ability to Beatrice Tucker. 3. Folia Butler bequeaths her scanty ap petite to Samantha Howard. 4. Nannie Gadson bequeaths the space be tween Morehouse Hall and Miss Neptune’s room and the tracks and trips there on which she has made as editor of the Campus Mirror to the new editor, Julia Pate. 5. Jeannette Hicks bequeaths to Gaston Bradford her liking for bananas and directs that she shall watch the papers each Sat urday for banana sales at 12 cents per dozen so that she may buy at least a dozen at each sale. In addition to this she is directed to buy banana candy each time she goes down town. She must also cut out all pictures of bananas and send them to 1245 Banana Ave nue. We bequeath to the class of 1929 our abili ty to accomplish something without boast ing about it a year before the thing actually happens, the ability to mind one’s own busi ness, the privilege of occupying the Senior seats in chapel, the privilege of going out in the city to spend the day whenever you can get permission, the privilege of leading the line on time when you suddenly dis cover at the last bell that there are about ten white ravelings and a bale of lint on your gown, the privilege of appearing wise when you are dumb, the privilege of feeling a shiver of delight move up and down the spinal column when a Junior, Sophomore or Freshman holds the door open for you. And last, but not least, we bequeath to you our caps and gowns—the symbols of our dignity, leadership and intelligence. To the class of 1930 we bequeath our ability to play Schlag ball, our musings dur ing the morning music, our ingenuity in putting things over even at the eleventh hour, our sympathy for you in Miss Jenson’s course in Economics when you are required ♦ o write marginal utility, mint value of mon ey versus market values and problems in comparative cost, the heated debates in So- c’ology about marriage and crime and prob lems in education. We appoint you, dear sisters, as guardians of our class colors and the owl our class emblem, our most sacred relics in trust for the class of 1932. To the class of 1931 we bequeath the thoughts which are produced under the glow of a lovely moon beneath Georgia skies, the song of the blue jay, our A’s and F’s. We bequeath also this key which will unlock the doors of folly and wisdom through which you must go to reach the sublime height which we have attained. This key unlocks the door to Miss Roudabush’s F’s in Eng lish Literature, Miss Taylor’s themes in Eth ics, the ability to filibuster in Miss Nabrit’s United States History when a date is asked or to be able to tell who is the president of Milledgeville. We hereby appoint Dean Carpenter as ex ecutor of this, our will, and direct that she deposit an ounce of Coty’s most expensive perfume for each class in the Treasurer’s office as guaranty of carrying out said in structions. In witness whereof we have hereunto af fixed our hand and seal on this 4th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. CLASS OF 1928 (Seal) Witness, President F. M. Read, Dean M. F. Carpenter. Announcement has been made of the ap pointment of Miss Ruth Smith as teacher of English in Spelman High School. Miss Smith was graduated from the College of Empo ria, Emporia, Kansas, in 1924. She taught English for one year in Howard, Kansas, and for two years in Barber Memorial Col lege, Anniston, Alabama. During the cur rent year she has been doing graduate work at Teachers College in Columbia University and expects to receive the degree of Master of Arts from Teachers College in June. Her home is in San Diego, California. Student Excited: Oh! just look how that great flame is leaping upward. I can’t stand— Nearby Listener (Interrupted) : Well, sit down then. Older Sister: May, I am surprised at your showing such temper. May: Well, I have as much right to a tem per as you have to ter-ri-ble nerves. Spelman Girl: Yes, I know I should, but it’s really hard to say good-bye to your guest as soon as the bell rings. Second Speaker : When company stays too long just treat them like home folks, and they’ll soon beat it.