Spencer High School - Spencerian Yearbook (Spencer, IN)

Page 23 text:

S. H. S. SPENCERIAN 1923 RICHARD MELICK Chorus. Sub. on Basket Ball Team. Athletics Editor on the Annual stai. A safety razor is on his want list. Usually leads the chief argu- ment in the physics class. Very musical voice. OPAL EVANS Chorus. Strong in shorthand. Studious Ways and a pleasant disposition. RALPH MOFFETT Freshman Class President. Captain of Bas- ket Ball Team. Chorus. Business Manager for the Annual. Well up to the average as to avoirdupois. One of the most eflicient players on the Basket Ball Team. Chief speaker for the team before the assembly. A GLENN BARGE tAlias McSweeney.J Chorus. Center on the Basket Ball Team. A four-year agriculture student. Has served loyally on the team this year. 117-.

Page 22 text:

S.H.S. SPENCERIAN 1923 PARIS PEDEN Paris is a star in physics and an all-around good student. One sickness never bothers him -that is C sickness. FRIEDA COOPER Chorus. Class Play. Social Editor for the Annual. Soloist. Leader in all our musical af- fairs. Freshman Secretary-Treasurer. Frieda always has a ready answer and is Very ambi- tious to gain her Mark. FOSTER BARNES Chorus. Class Play. Leading light in manual training' and well liked. Has specialized in mathematics. A coming Horist. OPAL NICHOLS Class Play. Not from the city, but one would never notice it. Charming dimples and usually smiling. Fond of English. ij-G.. Y w

Page 24 text:

S.H.S. SPENCERIAN 1923 The Will E the members of the Class of 1923, realizing that our time of de- parture from these Classic Halls is only a matter of days and deeply feeling the responsibilities, powers and privileges that have been our cherished possessions during our four years' sogourn in this realm of wisdom, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. First: In order that no one may accuse us of being dishonest, we will that all just debts and expenses of our final festivities be paid in full, immediately after our withdrawal from this institution and that the exe- cutors of this legal instrument obtain receipts for such transactions and that the same shall be placed in the archives of the superintendent's office, so that future students may have ample proof of the sound business judg- ment of the Class of 1923, , Second: To the Juniors we bequeath the right to be christened Sen- iors, reminding them to carefully guard the dignity and honor ever main- tained by this departing class. We further bequeath to the Juniors the esteemed privilege to leave vacant their seats in the assembly room during the last week of next school yearg provided that the said Juniors shall answer roll call every day of the term at the time and place designated by the principalg and further provided that all members of the aforesaid class shall have emblazoned on their several report cards on each pay day no grade below A, thus qualifying them to inherit this rare privi- lege. Third: To the Sophomores, we bestow the name Juniors with its full powers, responsibilities and duties, including increased knowledge of the universe, a deeper philosophy of human endeavor and a fuller apprecia- tion for the examples set by their predecessors. And whenever lessons are accurately prepared, we further leave to the said Sophomores the duty of seeking, searching and discovering a new array of stars located some- where in the firmament of the study hall. CSuch constellation has been sought in vain by your illustrious predecessorsj We further leave to the said Sophomores the right to wear Mexican trousers and Hip-flop goloshes provided these personal adornments are equipped with noiseless shock absorbers designed and patented by James Cassady and Kenneth Esakson. respectively. Fourth: To the Freshmen we devise and bequeath the name Sopho- mores, cautioning them to forget their mistakes as yearlings and to discard their childish manners and seek independence of thought and action. We further bequeath to the Sophomores the will-power necessary 1181