The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26

ly very soft, and is now rather worn
from constant use, and so this In
strument was very necessary when
wished 10 command attention; and
TO Beulah Hobbs, who like myself
and many other good things which
comes in small packages, l will my
ladder, SO that when she takes part
in such affairs as choruses. etc, she
may be seen above the crowd To
her, also, / will a pair OF shoes, alb
solutely guaranteed TO squeak II
is with regret that 1 part with this
gift, but / realize that the dear old
study hall with its Scared desks and
familiar wood-box would not be the
same place without the speak,
squeak OF the shoe brigade.
In the study hall, We students,
when the boys come duly slow and
the squeak of Beulah's shoes softly
comes. and softly goes. When the
girls and boys are singing in deep
and solemn flow. will she thinks to
squeak, Freshmen, as she did one
year ago?
l, Marie Gladys Wallis, do here
by bequeath to Margaret Jackson,
my much loved and often used rest
ing place on the cellar steps. This
place has often been used by me,
when / came too late for school. and
l have whiled away many pleasant
hours, listening to the high school
singing those familiar songs in the
yeilow-back song books, and hearing
the chorus of old Amherst resound
along the halls. To her / will my
lucky number forty-three, so seldom
heard at roll call, my Big Ben, and
one bundle of excuses for being so
tardy to school
1, Melba Lorayne Kemp, do will to
Welsh Dewey, my share OF the lit
mus water in the laboratory. With
this beQuest goes the warning, not
to drink so much in one dose, as he
did one fine day in the past, and in
consequence of his thirst for scien-
tifiec knowledge, had to stay from
school three days
1, Gladys Nordica Martin, do be-
quest to Mabel Akin, my middle
name and position as leader of the
chorus. / also will to Frank Gale,
who knows the hiding places of my
Z 81 14$&
a former high school student which
l count dearer than life itself,
fountain pen and letter writing ma
terial. He may have these as his
own (and he may get some valuable
hints on letter writing etiquette),
with the reservation that if at any
time he reveals my secrets he for,
feits this bequest.
1, Homer Small, bequeath to Will
liam (better known as Buster)
Camp, very valuable recipe, which.
If applied properly is positively
to grow a perfect pompa-
dour over night. First, equal por-
tions of starch and olive oil until the
mixture becomes gluey. Then apply
the substance to the head, rub in
and until the hair be-
comes stiff. Now brush the left side
put on a close-fitting cap
and the next morning the result is
This formula was
given me by Olaf Zewdaski, and
knowing that Buster is always inter-
ested in things pertaining to style, I
do will him this valuable legacy.
have used it myself and its results
have caused me to be the recipient
Of many compliments.
I, Alice Estelle Sexton, do will to
Susie Erwin, my patent for special
ly built desk, which is combination
Of a Morris chair and old-fashioned
desk as We now have in high school.
While / have not yet had my ideal
/ have often reclined in
my dear old battered desk in school,
and dreamed of the joys of a semi
Morris-chair-desk.
And to Vivienne Ecyleshimer, II
bequeath the privilege of missing
my lessons on Monday morning. I
have had monopoly on BLUE Mon
day" this year, but have been ex-I
cused on account of past records.
With this bequest goes the right of
INDUCING in nap the first period
in the morning, as it is rather diff
been up until ten the night before.
We, the senior class of 1914, on
the 25th anniversary of the building
Of our school, do will, for a dormi-
tory for our school, our moss cover
ed oaks and school grounds, from
The spirits of the hundreds who have