The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-23
CLASS WILL,

GLASS W ILL,
BY Gertrude L. Thurman.
We, the class of 1903, being
of sound mind and body, do
beuueath in this our last Will
and testament made on the
fifteenth day of the last month
of the fourth year OF our High
school course, the twelfth year
of our school life, and the forty
eight year of the existence of
the school,
To the senior class of next
year all of our pet devices,
schemes, and secret methods for
having fun and not being found
out, and anything else that is
of no further use to us, and one
thing they need very much, our
ability to choose class colors.
To the school board, in behalf
of the class, coal enough to heat
the new building so that wraps
will not have to be worn; also
our thanks for the manner in
which they have hurried the
work on the new building.
Abigail Baird leaves her
changeable nature to Harriet
Arnold; also she advises all
members of the High school
who live out of town to rise
early so that if they are tardy
they will not have to say, Il
did not get up in time"
Helen Beck bequeaths her
knowledge of automobiles, but
not her chauffeur, to Florence
Smith.
Faith Clark gives her position
as Literature teacher to Grace
Hanlan.
Hazel Dein's list of absences
is given to Minnie Schoell; also
she gives her Sunday rides to
Florence Kreiter with instruc-
tions not to stay late or go far
from home to meet the carriage.
Ernest Dudley bequeaths his
interest on the Child Labor
question to Daniel Emo for writ
ing essays, is making the chill
dren work.
William Freund's power of
argument to Kathryn Nicholson.
Frederick Frey's bright and
philosophical ideas on abstract
subjects to Marion Charlesworth.
Chester Gerry devises his
early hours to Helen Cautield.
George Harris bequeaths his
position at Leines' soda fountain
to David Peterson, so some
other girls can be occasionally
treated.
Walter Healy who wants
girl all to himself when he takes
one home, leaves his knowledge
of catching them when half way
home, to Joseph Jacob.
Florence Hitler gives her
pride in being "A Senior" to
Margaret Rickard and her ora
torical ability to Leon Hageman.
Albert Krantz's popularity
among the girls is to be divided
between Leo Mullen and Chas.
Markle, his riding ability and
place in front of the mirror to
William Pethick.
Our valedictorian generously
leaves his surplus of maple
syrup to the coming senior class,
He by some ingenious methods,
obtained more syrup from
Bethany sugar camp than he
could very well use, so with re-
gret he leaves the remainder to
our followers.
Susie McGraw has several
times been seen out walking
with her Carbondale friend.
This privilege she gives to Dol
la Cody.
Fred Osborne devises his abil-
ity to conduct class meetings to
the coming senior president,
Ralph Brown. He also gives
him a list of the junior class,
some one might need them and
they may be as he is-afraid of
class night knocks.
Russell Romaine's Incidence is
given to Clarence Bodie and
y Conrad Hitler.
Clara Saunders love for Car
bondale, especially it's high
school orator to Beatrice Reh-
bein.
Henry Soete gives his knowl-
edge of Literature to Dorothy
Reichenbacker.
Alice Turnberger's senior es'
says and quiet disposition tc
Helen Tryon.
Flossie Policy gives her power
of slipping out to dances tC
Dorothy Riefler.
Laura Van Horne, having
learned cut glass under the su
pervision of Kimble, and il
now trying to master the auto
mobile, will give her position
to -, well to anyone whC
can get 1t away from her.
We give our sincere thanks
to all who have helped us t
reach this turning point in oul
lives.