New Britain herald., 1925-01-29


 debt to him can never be fully re- paid, we express our sincerest ap- preciation which will increase as the years pass by. and we become more fully aware of what he has done for US.
 .. To our class advisors, Mrs. Amy c. Guilford and Mrs. Behtra K. Tallon, we can leave no words that adequately express /our grati- tude.
 8. To the June class of 1925, we give the privilege of using the front seats at assembly after we have graduated,
 4. To the Mid-Year Class of 1928, we leave our class color - green. hoping that they will com- prehend those things of which it is the symbol; Youth. promise and growth.
 5. To the Senior club we leave tickets for 9 high-class vaudeville show hoping that they may get some pointers to better their future performances.
 6. To Miss Holmes, we leave a brand new, hitherto unused, guar anteed absolutely original excuse T went to the movies instead" the veracity of which she need never doubt.
 '. To Eloise Diemand, and Mar ion Gagan, we leave half a dozen jelly doughnuts, s. To Celia Bcntz, we leave the happy memory of Literary Digest topics which were not always fully digested,
 2. To Bob Christ. wc bcqueath n position where he may still giggle with the girls, and likewise de- fciency to be framed and taken home where it may be considered a virtual curiosity.
 10. We leave 10 Marry Wolff the charming little ditty known as In noccnt Eyes"
 II. To Lizzie Stein we leave a coat of mail so that she may not ruin any more parts of her anatomy.
 l2. To Frank Johnson, we be- qucath the privilege of having his picture first in tho Beehive.
 1S. To Flossie Fredel we leave the December 15 issue of the Liter ary Digest with all apologies.
 IA To Mildred Quiglcy We leave a severe case of the 'pp.'
 Is. To Charlie Dohm we loaye tho hope that he will treasure our memory as well as he did our money.
 1G. To Sally Confer we leave the editorship of our Beehive.
 1T. We leave to Mildred Goodwin a bill for an all Woolcott,
 IS. To Erland Nilsson we leave a set of fifteen volumes on How to Be a Social Success"
 1a. To his eminence Raymond x. Granuuist. we leave q copy of Dante's Inferno so that he may be- come acquainted with Hell and the Devil.
 20. To Ria Gordon we leave the song entitled Eat, Drink and be Merry, for Tomorrow Gain An other Pound
 21. We leave an elevator to he installed in the Academic building so that Connie Carrier may go from floor to floor without cmbarrass- ment.
 g. To the June Class we leave our class president and athlete, Howard Belser. He seems 10 prefer their company.
 B. We leave a mufflcr to bc in stalled in the ceiling of the girls dressing room on the second floor so that the choice bits of gossip may not be overheard.
 A. To Abe Finkelsteln wc leave a book, Wise Cracks" by H. Mar tin.
 25, To the under classmen we leave the following rules and regu- lations for dancing:
 a. The young lady's hand shall rest upon the young mans shoulder, that is. the right shoulder.
 b. Partners shall be at least three feet apart; for those who have short arms, two feet.
 c. For the benefit of the young mans wrist, also for the young lady's posture, the young woman's back shall remain straight while dancing.
 26. To the cornetiSt of the orch"s- tra. Arthur Glcave, we leave non collapsihlo chair so that upper class assemblies may he more dEnifcd.
 27. To Abcshag Benjamin We leave d hat. and a package of hairpins with the fervcnt hope that she will use them.
 2S. To Francis Bradley NC leave a free pass 10 any barber, 29. To Elizabeth Kimball we dedicate a soliloquy, "Oh that ths too teo solid flesh would melt"