Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
Class Will
Florence Mckee.

that they leave their most valued
things TO their friends. Thus it is
that we, who feel that our life here
in this High School atmosphere is
soon TO be Of the past, with one visit
full look thrown over our shoulders
relinquish the joys, all the sweeter
because we may have them no more.
At one time women lawyers were
an unheard OF thing, but now each
year brings forth more Of them than
the previous year. Therefore the
class Of 1910, eyer being progressive
and up to.date class, have favored
that move. and, since the faculty did
not object, l am now before you TO
read their will.
The VIII.
We the class of 1910, having reached
the full age of High School existence,
being in good mind, do hereby make
and publish this our last will and
testament, making void all other
wills heretofore or at any time made
| by us.
We will make several requests
which we hope will be carried out.
First. We request that our funeral
services be conducted with all the
dignity due a senior class.
second. We ask that the faculty
| act as mourners at our funeral.
Third. We ask the Juniors to act
| as mourners at our funeral.
Fourth. We do humbly pray that
our grave be covered with forget-me-
nots, and that weeping willow be
planted at the lead 10y the Juniors
and Sophomores.
Fifth. We make special request
of the faculty, that they keep the
same alive and thriving by watering
them with sweet memories.
Sixth. We expect the freshmen
will visit our grave every Sunday, in
deed we should not be surprised If
some turn up missing at the finals to-
morrow on account OF the newness of
their grief.
AS to personal property and real es-
tate we make the following disposi-
tion viz:
Item. To our friends. teachers,
and schoolmates, our good will and
best wishes for future success.
To the Juniors we joyously be-
queath the following, provided they
carry out the requests heretofore
mentioned.
Item. Our full store of Senior dig
nifty. We know that the Junior class,
though they are few in number, will
ably til) our places and be bright
and shining light to the lower classes,
as we have always been.
Item. The use of the laboratory
| with all the pleasures, duties, aud
troubles thereof; namely: To take
electric shocks, which however was
not much pleasure for the BOYS since
| they were rather timid about such
things; to make it place for receiv-
| ing callers, or holding class confer
ences when Mr.. Northon happened to
be busy; to work tirelessly for hours.
TO determine the value Of pie, to find
the density or specific heat of sub
stance or to prove Ohms law, then,
after working so long and faithfully
to preform and write up experiments,
to get them back from your worthy
instructor and find most exquisite
| ly drawn G in red at the top.
Besides these we gladly leave you
Burke's speech TO outline or some Diff
ficult construction in Grammer to de-
bate about, together with one hun
dred and twenty lines OF Ivan Of Arc
per day or hard list of originals In
Geometry.
Item We are happy to bequeath to
you our brilliant success at our box
socials or course we cannot leave
you our auctioneer, Anthony Burney,
who is doubtless the cause of our sue
cess, but we will bequeath Mats auc-
tioneering ability TO the one Of your
number who shows the greatest cap
ability OF taking that honor.
Item. We leave you the new Opera
House in which to hold your Com
mencement exercises and we are sure
that the Juniors OF next year will dec
crate it as beseems the class of 1911.
Item. We bequeath to you Arloene
Jones' wasted hours, which we would
like to have you use to the best ad
vantage. Mabel Northon suggests
that you use them to discover the
joys of fiction, for she has often heard
of such things, but as yet has been
unable to discover them. Then we
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