The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

in Latin will be favorably impressed.
j, Thomas Carlton Erwin, do will
TO John Bats my envid reputation as
heart breaker" of the high school.
To Sam Burford l bequeath one pack
age of Spearment from which only
three pieces have been taken. With
this gift goes a circular which gives
various methods of getting rid of the
gum when the teacher asks you 4 to
throw it out of the window. 1t also
gives hints on the time. place, and
manner of chewing gum in fashion
able society; English Classes, how
ever, are most fitting places. A
Il, Ann Pope Eagleton, dosbequeath
to Ruby Cappleman, my perfectly
new vanity set. have not had time
to use my treasure, on account of trig.
troubles. 1t contains a generous sup
ply of powder and rogue, one package
of kid hair curriers', an eyebrow pencil
and a beautiful chamois skin powder
rag. These articles may be easily hid
in the library and effectively used,
when there are not more than five
Of your class mates begging in one
breath for the powder rag. Here, in
the library, the recipient of this be-
quest may hold impromptu receptions
with her admirers. To Alfred MacKay,
l bequeath my Trig., instruments and
cardboard figures and the privilege
of flying off at a tangent when
Mr.. Workman corrects him.
/, Nellie Wilkes Beckham, do will
to Catherine Strunk my megrophone
which l have used everytime l ap-
peared on the program of the Aga
therdian Society. My voice is natural
ly very soft, and became rather worn
from constant use, and so this instru-
ment was very necessary when |
wished to command attention. To
Beuleah Hobbs, who like myself and
many other good things comes in a
small package, | will my ladder, so
that when she takes part in such
affairs as chorus ETC., she may be
seen above the crowd. To her also, |
will a pair of shoes absolutely guaran-
teed to squeak. 1t is with regret that
l part with this gift, but l realize
that the dear old study hall with it's
SCARED decks and familiar wood-box,
would not be the same place without
the squeak, squeak, squeak of the
shoe brigade.
In the study hall, We students
singing, in adeep and solemn flow
and the squeak of Buleah's shoes
softly comes, and softly goes.
Where the girls and boys are
singing, in deep and solemn flow
will she think to squeak, Fresh
men, as she did one year ago?
l, Marie Gladys Wallis, do hereby
bequeath to Margaret Jackson my
much beloved and often used resting
place on the cellar step. This place
has been often used by me when came
too late for school, and I have whiled
away many pleasant hours, listening
to the high school, singing those
familiar songs in the yellow-back song
books, and hearing cheers for Old
Amherst" re-sound along the halls.
To her / will my lucky number forty
three, SC seldom heard at roll-call, my
Big Ben, and one bundle of excuses
for being late at school.
I, Melba Lorayne Kemp, do will to
Welsh Dewey, my share of the htnus
water in the laboratory. With this be-
quest goes the warning not to drink
so much in one dose, as he did one
fine day in the past, and in conse-
quence of his thirst for scientific
knowledge, had to stay from school
three days.
1, Gladys Nord Martin, do bequeath
to Mable Akin my middle name, and
my position as leader of the chorus.
Also will to Frank Gale, who knows
the hiding places of my treasures,
my bundle of play things-a bunch
of letters which | count dearer than
life itself; a fountain pen, and letter
writing materials. He may have these
as his own, land he may get many
valuable hints on letter writing
etiquette) with the reservation, that
if at any time he geveal my secrets,
he forfeit this bequest.
l, Homer Small, bequeash to Will
liam (better known as Buster) Camp.
very valuable recipe, which, if ap-
piled properly, is positively guaran-
teed to grow a perfect pompadour
over night. First mix equal portions
of starch and olive-oil until the mix
ture becomes gluey. Then apply the
a,,hctonoo 70 tho head rIlh in