The Campus mirror. (Atlanta, Georgia) 1924-19??, May 01, 1945, Image 17

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CAMPUS MIRROR 15 Class Will (Continued from Page 14) WE, the class of 1945, in 61 individual parts, being about to pass from this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed, cramped mind, do make and publish this, our last Will and Tes tament. W 7 e do dispose of the above as follows: Catherine Acklin bequeaths her ma turity to Gloria Wheeler. Dorothy Allen bequeaths her mouse traps to Yvonne Warner and Marjorie Franklin; to the Freshmen in Laura Spelman her ability to use the walks from Laura Spelman to the dining hall. Margaret Anderson bequeaths her ability to get up and do her duty work to Virginia Buck. Sibyl Anderson bequeaths two inches of her height to Ann Kent. Genelle Barner bequeaths to Rosalyn Daniels and Naomi Coles, with the con sent of her roommates, Room 308 and a few of its accessories, hoping that the new owners will care for it as they have done. Helen Barnett bequeaths her dramatic ability to Nana Patterson; and to Sarah Webster her ability to be reserved. Beatrice Bell bequeaths her ability to change her tone of voice at any time to Carrie Lock. Jessie Bivins bequeaths her spacious room 208 in Morehouse North to Annie Epps. Lois Blayton bequeaths to Mattiwilda Dobbs her vocal ability. Ernestine Brooks bequeaths her black stockings to Bennie L. Tillman. Annie Brown bequeaths to Carolyn Smith her dramatic ability; and to Vir ginia Buck the ability to awaken all the girls on her floor for breakfast every morning. Arizona Brown bequeaths her ability to stay awake to Mabelle Finch;; to Ernestine Cohen her determination to finish school. Johnnie Brown bequeaths to Annie Epps her walk, which the latter has been trying so hard to attain. Eleanor Bryson bequeaths to Anita Lewis her retiring nature. Kornyce Campbell bequeaths her good sportsmanship to the Junior Class. Ansonia Campbell bequeaths her fig ure to Mattie Mays. Charlotte Cochran bequeaths her cor diality to anyone in need of it. Anderlyne Conley bequeaths her job of putting up hymn numbers to Ruth Davis. Doris Daniels bequeatths to a friend —her name cannot be mentioned—her tennis racket and ability to play tennis. Fannie Dukes bequeaths to Henrietta Houston her hobby of working crossword puzzles; and to Eugenia Williams her whistling ability. Marian Ellison bequeaths to Walter Mae Demby her ability to go to gym four times a week. M ary English bequeaths to anyone who takes Analytical Chemistry the keys to the Chemistry Lab. so they will be able to work at night. Charlotte Gunn bequeaths to Ruth Hiding her place in the practice apart ment and a class of twenty-five boys at Booker T. Washington High School. Rebecca Guyton bequeaths her fanati cism for matching or harmonizing sta tionery, stamps and ink to Pauline Shields. Eloise Hardy bequeaths to Ernestine Jones her ability to eat ice cream. Byrdanne Harris bequeaths to Gwen dolyn Johns her studious ability and her habit of attending classes regularly. Fannie Harvey bequeaths to Anne Har ris her 5 ft. 9 in. of height, so that she will no longer have to tip toe to see everything. Bessie Hines bequeaths her working hours to anyone who has too much free time. Gwendolyn Hinsley bequeaths to Effie Jo Whatley her ability to tell the truth. Juanita Hudson bequeaths to Mavis Morgan her ability to be noisy but not boisterous; and to Ethel Martin she leaves her most convenient room in Morehouse North. Margaret Huggins bequeaths her chap eroning job to all students who want to get out and see the city. Eunice Jackson bequeaths her ability to wear long skirts to the bobby sockers. Gilberta Jackson bequeaths, with the consent of her roommate, to the future occupants of room 308 in Morehouse North, their very good mouse trap. Ruth Jackson bequeaths to Ernestine Ross her duty work of sweeping the sec ond floor hall in Morehouse South; and her senior dignity to her roommate Paul ine Shields. Edith Johnson bequeaths her ability to take teasing to Anne Kent; and her ultra collegiate looking saddle oxfords to Dor- rie La Roche. Ida Kilpatrick bequeaths to Rosalyn Daniels her pair of red boots. Ernestine Latson bequeaths her hair styling ability to Evelyn Leach; and her parrot-toed walk to anyone who wants it. Juanita Lester bequeaths to Charlie McNeill her perpetual calmness in spite of circumstances. Barbara Lockett bequeaths to anybody on the campus who always walks fast, her ability always to walk slowly. Imogene Lockett bequeaths to the Jun ior Class her ability to take life easy. Juliette Midgette bequeaths her quiet disposition to Mary Tatum. Agnes Oliver bequeaths her skill in mathematics, if indeed she has any, to Susie Mays, for her conscientious ability and admiration for the subject. Althea Palmer bequeaths her price less black “nylons” to Gussie Davis and her voice which cracks at various inter vals to Evelyn Leach. Madeline Patterson bequeaths her col umn “Platter Chatter” in the Campus M irror to Bettye Washington, with the hope that it will encourage her present gift of free style in writing. Mildred Pearson bequeaths her sew ing ability and liking for Home Econom ics to the incoming Freshmen Home Eco nomics majors. To the Junior Class she bequeaths her ability to remain unaf fected in the presence of other women. Catherine Quarterman bequeaths to Edwina Taylor her fine “Mother Hub bard” gowns. Narvis Smith bequeaths her ability to get to class on time to Clara Yates. Barbara Sparks bequeaths her coolness in the presence of men to Alfreda Wood en; and her black stockings to Anita Lewis. Gussie Turner bequeaths her individu ality to Irene Moore. Carolyn Ward bequeaths her ability to write in such a way that only she can translate it to the incoming Freshmen. Elease Ware bequeaths her saddle ox fords to Maurice Webster. Lillian Watkins bequeaths her ability to sew to Lucy Chamblee. \ ivian \\ bite bequeaths to Gussie Da vis her tea recipe; and to Charlie Me Neill her ability to give advice. Hazel Williams bequeaths her insati able love for mystery stories to Maxine Baker; and her sense of humor and op timism to Genivieve Lawless. Opal Williams bequeaths her ill tem per to Christine Robinson. Roberta W illiams bequeaths to Effie Jo Whatley variety in her conversation. Marion Willi-, bequeaths her green breakfast dress to Louise fowler. Ollie Woods bequeaths her hat to Ma ry Parks. (Continued on Page 16)