Silhouette (1916) . Anglo-Saxon book. Enough said. :t^t^e: Item XXVII. To Katherine Lindamood, Louise Wilson leaves herquick and vigorous manner, which the recipient must preserve in its originalform. Item XXVIII. To Gjertrud Amundsen, Louise Hutcheson leavesher vast collection of historical dates, acquired during her sojourn here. Item XXIX. To Anne Kyle, Margaret Phythian leaves her fluentGerman speech, also her deep and lasting love for the language. Item XXX. To Louise Ware, Alma Buchanan leaves her bathingsuit. Item XXXI. To Vallie Young White, Grace Geohegan leaves herenthusias


Silhouette (1916) . Anglo-Saxon book. Enough said. :t^t^e: Item XXVII. To Katherine Lindamood, Louise Wilson leaves herquick and vigorous manner, which the recipient must preserve in its originalform. Item XXVIII. To Gjertrud Amundsen, Louise Hutcheson leavesher vast collection of historical dates, acquired during her sojourn here. Item XXIX. To Anne Kyle, Margaret Phythian leaves her fluentGerman speech, also her deep and lasting love for the language. Item XXX. To Louise Ware, Alma Buchanan leaves her bathingsuit. Item XXXI. To Vallie Young White, Grace Geohegan leaves herenthusiasm for all light undertakings, such as dancing. Item XXXII. To Annie Lee, Nell Frye leaves her love for cats,dogs, and all manner of creeping and crawling things, knowing in advancethat said Annie Lee will care for them as said Nell Frye has. The foregoing instrument was signed, published, and declared bythe Senior Class of 1916, this 24th day of May, 1916, as their last willand testament. Nell Frye, Chiss sil^hotljet^tte: nL.^.j \^MJ^


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectagnesscottcollegehis