Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17

I, Alta Coddington, leave to Miss Brown my secret of how to be sue cessful student. It is simply, meet everything with tug and you are sure winner.
 I, Helen Cross, leave my place as wittiest girl to Miss Page of the junior class, and hope she shall be sharper than l as a joker.
 |, Jennie Carmody, leave Margaret Soule my great pompadour comb, ob- tainable only at the well known Woolworth store. This comb makes anyone's hair appear rich and luxuri- ant. .
 I, Catherine Claffey, leave to Por- ter Haynor a diabolo, well liked by all children as delightful form of exercise.
 We, Alice Cronan aid Agnes Withey, leave our uncomfortable laughter and gossip to Miss Webster of Crosby High.
 I, Daniel Commerford, better known as Pop" leave to Ayall of the 1909 class my short trousers, which should cause said person to look like youthful senior. 1 was obliged to wear long trousers for class day, hence the bequest.
 I, Anna Dwyer, leave 10 Miss Ma loney of Crosby High bunch of shamrocks tied with a large green bow. Executor should see that all due respect is paid to my favorites.
 We, Alice Donahue and Helen Duff, give trial package of our obesity food to Miss Larkin. This preparation reduces the consumer to normal weight, health and beauty, and is preventative of indigestion, measles, chicken-pox and fondness for boys.
 I, Sadie Dawson, bequeath to Helen Shanahan my desire to become a gentleman's stenographer, because so many pretty romances begin in that way.
 l, Thomas Dee, leave my record to be improved upon by Johnson of the sophomore class.
 We, Maurice Donovan and Joseph Watts, promise to aid next years business managers in correctly and ShCdplS ull CUnlldSlo Ol IuS class of 1909.
 I, Benjamin Erk, leave piano to any junior who correctly counts the number of freckles on my face. This is strictly competitive and affords an equal chance to all.
 I, Dorothy Everett, bequeath to Miss Griswold my merry widow" hat, thirty-two inches in diameter, containing ten roses, three birds, two immense ostrich feathers and one load of hay.
 l. Mary Fitzgerald, give my jovial disposition to Miss Mckinley, be- cause one of many admirers said, Isn't she just like Happy Emma?'" " who is just rolling in an abundance of flesh and good nature.
 I, Lucy Freney, leave my practice of holding the boys sweaters to Miss Gleason of the junior class, who by perseverance can cause Crosby to rank high in athletics.
 I, Catherine Griffin, give my win ming look, which has So captivated the boys, to Miss Alta Risdon.
 I, Jacques Green, give to Jacobs of the junior class my mascot, that we'll known bulldog stick pin, regis tered as No 23, costing S1.l5, which is just twenty-three nickels, and worn on a 23 cent necktie, making it wonderful creature.
 |, Belle Gordon, bequeath to Helen Kimball my secret of how to shun the youth of to-day. Do not indulge in the first smile and some day you may live with~a parrot and ! pussy.
 I, Elizabeth. Beatisima Hanchett, leave my cherry manners to any junior boy, because I like them all.
 l, Henrietta Harding, leave my place as baby girl to Miss Page, whom have always regarded as a bouncing baby.
 We, Rose and Alice Hutchinson, give our note books to Walter Hutch inson of the sophomore class. These books have brought us high marks and no calls" as the boys say.
 |. Anna Keenan, give my No : ankle length merry widow shoes to Beatrice Tyack.
 |, Charles Larkin. leave the smile that will not come of to the junior, Clarence Pardee.
 |. William Loomis, bequeath my "Gem" safety razor to John Mori- arty. This razor pulled my beard out by the roots, so I am obliged to use the good old fashioned kind. | recommend the Gem" for any light shaver.
 |, Alphonse De Ligouri, perform a much needed duty in giving Chatfield twenty-three juicy lemons from my new fruit store on Riverside drive.
 I. Elizabeth Peneroso Limont. give my recipe for brightness to Miss Larkln: This is it: For brightness, use sapollo.
 I. Harold Mabbott. may leave my love for the word may" to Gordon Lake of the junior class. By the way. l hope some day to realize my hopes in Mae"
 |. John McGinnis, leave 10 Louis Sunderland my record as q member of the "Brooklynites Moral club" Il was obliged to pay for thirty slips of the tongue, but ate my g worth at our banquet, and don't you forget 1t.
 |. Eleanor Mccarthy. leave my skill and ability as a deDater and anti-suffrsge to Miss ScOyill of Cros- by High.
 I. Margaret Miller. and I. Margaret Madden, leave my desire tp associate | with undergraduates tO Miss Rogers of the sophomore class. finder class i mates look up to y0u and respect you. and both of us like that.
 We. Airline Hall and Edna Pack ! ard. give two-thirds Of 0ur .aIkatrVe ....---rra an nEi.- E---.hl La, -ra IT. ]