The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26
THE CLASS WILL
THEODOSIA WALLIS

THEODOSIA WALLIS
We, the members of the Senior
Glass of the Ocala High School, OF
the County of Marion, and State OF
Florida, being of a disposing mind
and memory, and realizing that we
are about to depart this life to make
public, declare this to be our last
will and testament; hereby revoking
all former wills made by us at any
time.
/ We the members of the aforesaid
class, do hereby will and bequeath to
the forthcoming Senior Glass the ex-
cellent records of scholarship that
We, as a class, have maintained to-
gether with the dignity which has
been the object of the admir-
alton of many freshmen boys, and
to those would be scientists in the
Junior Glass, we the Senior Science
Glass do will those well beloved and
much abused pieces of apparatus for
creating electricity, and to those
self conferred Junior boys, We be-
queath the rear seats in study hall,
and the exclusive right of conducting
the Agatheridan Society, which duty
was formerly performed by the Sen
ior girls. To the forthcoming class
| in French, We, Alice Sexton, Nellie
Beckham, Rexie Todd, Annette Pope
Eagleton and Theo Wallis do be-
queath the right of entertaining the
freshman boys with appropriate
love stories. These stories must be
interesting and amusing so the above
mentioned boys will yawn over them,
or have to exert themselves to catch
the point.
4, Rex Caroline Todd, do hereby
will to Annie Moorehead my studious
ways, punctual habits, and my repu-
tation as an altogether shy and de-
mure student. And If time will
ever accomplish such an end / will
have to hear my pocket editions of
three French stories, which I have
thoroughly enjoyed while slowly
vending my way to school about
eight forty-fve in the morning.
With the exception of various names
and illustrations of birds, these
books are in perfect condition.
1. Majorie Wynona Wetherbee, do
hereby bequeath to Oliver Toffalleti
my flirtatious inclinations and my
naughty ways. These said smiles
and glances have been tried on bash
full Juniors in both history and ply
sizes, with marked results. also will
to WEIGH Dewey a list of familiar
Virgilian expressions.
The meanings of these Latin phra-
ses, have never before been heard,
in High School, and are absolutely
original. / have given them all in
class, and 1 can assure you, your
fellow-toilers in Latin will be favor
ably expressed.
I. Thomas Carleton Erwin, do will
to John Bats my envied reputation
as Heart Breaker" of the High
School. To Sam Burford 1 bequeath
one package of spearminty, from
which three pieces only have been re-
moved. With this gift goes a circu-
lar which gives various methods of
getting rid of the gum when the
teacher asks you to throw it out of
the window. 1t also gives hints on
time, place and manner of chewing
gum in fashionable society, English
places.
1, Annette Pope Eagleton, do be-
queath to Ruby Cappleman, my
perfectly new vanity set. / have not
had time to use my treasure. on ac-
count OF trig. troubles. It contains
generous supply of powder. rouge,
one package OF kid hair curriers', an
eyebrow pencil and a beautiful cha
noise skin powder rag These ar
ticles may be easily hid in the IL
brary and effectively used. when
there are not more than five OF your
classmates begging in one breath
for the powder rag Here, in the
library the recipient of this bequest
may hold impromptu receptions with
her admirers. And TO Alfred Mac
Kay, / bequeath my trig. instru-
ments and card board figures, and
the privilege of flying off at a tam
gent when Mr.. Workman corrects-
I, Nellie Wilkes Beckham, do Will
10 Catherine Strunk, my megaphone.
which I have used every time / ap-
peared on the program of the Agath-
eridan society. Ny voice is natural