Spencer High School - Spencerian Yearbook (Spencer, IN)

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To Cy Proffitt we leave the care of our future basketball team and thank him for the marvelous coaching he did this year. Last, but not least, to Mr. Free, our friend and teacher, we leave the record of our grades and we extend our thanks and appreciation for the many things he has done for us in the past four years. I, Robert Royer, hereby will my position as Ladies' Man to Raymond Williams, my ability to catch up on loss of sleep in class to any one who has the desire to do so. My love for any kind of work I leave to Bernard Dyar. I, Juanita Miller, will my ability to keep my love affairs to myself to Loran Wilkie and Margaret Livingston and my love to fight with J. Beau- champ to anyone who has the urge to do so, providing they make as much a success of it as I have. I, Lois Franklin, will my giggle to anyone who can use it as well as I have and my high scholastic standing I leave to Pauline Beauchamp. I, Alverta Richardson, after much thought and consideration, do here- by will and bequeath my short stature to James Marshall and my love to flirt I leave to Alberta Baker. To Gene Chaney, I, Charles Shields, leave my ability to imitate Bob Burns, and my carefree attitude I will give to Dale Freeman. I, Audrey Lanam, will my love for the use of Make-up to Jean Fish, but my interest in Bill I shall keep wherever I go. I, Charles Winders, hereby swearing to be of sound mind and body, do will and bequeath my interest in two Junior girls to Al Dyar and Floyd Rector, but my green Chivvey I shall keep for myself, as I am afraid I could not get along without it. I, Rachel Wallace, hereby will my love of black hair to Betty Warnick, and my interest in the Everlys I trust in the hands of no other girl. I, Barney Allen, being of sound mind and body, will and bequeath my loud, boisterous manner to Rita Wood and my front seat in English class I leave to Dutch Izor, that she may make a more hasty exit. I leave my specks to Ann Jackson, so she will not have to strain her eyes to see what is going on. To Rosalind Phillips, I, Rex Litten, regretfully will my deep bass voice. My slow draggy walk I leave to Johnnie Archer. My love to write notes I leave to Maxine Gibson and Erma Winkler. I, Richard Sink, hereby will my flaming red hair to Mary E. Roden- beck, my ability to blush at any time to Inez Franklin, and my interest in the Junior Class I leave to anyone who likes the name Mary. In the care of Mary Jean Royer, I, Dorothea Summers, leave my stable walk and my perfect conduct in the assembly I leave to Noble Minnick and Russell Gray. My love for Shorthand I leave to the commercial depart- ment, for some oncoming stenographer. I, Frances Kerr, being of sound mind and body, will and bequeath my hate for the opposite sex to Mary F. Parkhurst, but my Shorthand and Bookkeeping ability I shall keep for my own use. , To Cela Huffman, I, Judson Wolgamott, will the privilege of being edi- tor of School Daze, providing she makes it as interesting as I have. My independent disposition I leave to Bob Long. I, Kenneth Johnson, leave my position as star forward on the team to Oliver Troth, my quiet disposition to my little sister Doris, but Audrey I shall keep for myself.

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'l 'J I, Juanita Beauchamp, will my quick temper to Evelyn Jones, pro- viding she doesn't use it too often. My position as Secretary of the Athletic Association to Barbara Lawson but my interest in Dick M. I will keep for future use. To Mayme Long, I, Helen Corns, will my ability to play the part of the bride in the Senior play but my collections of rings and Bill I have vowed to keep, till death do us part. I, Don Ellis, leave my individual hairdress to Martha Jackson and my ability to give interesting English talks to Martha Clemmer. To Jean Daily, I, Mary Evans, leave my love to serve anyone, and my puny condition and dreamy eyes I leave to Dot Price. I, Walter Everly, do will my desire to make people- think I'm tough to James Warnick and my manly walk I leave to Renos Price. We, Orville Fulk and Byron Green, will our seem'ngly quiet manner to Arthur Kinney and our interest in the opposite sex we will keep for use in the future. I, Maxine Highet, will my ability to handle Candies to Esther Rubeck and my interest in the Franklins to Agnes Love. I, Margaret Kaylor, will and bequeath my sunny smile to Helen Crisp, and my fame as a story teller to Wanda Curran, providing she lives up to it. I, Jean Starnes, hereby regretfully will my interest in Noble Minnick to Maxine Gibson and my giggle I leave to Mary Maners. I, Ward Britton, leave my He-Man tactics to Damon Elder and my tall lanky figure I leave to Geneva Richardson. To Pauline Morrow, I, Betty Bolen, leave my unusually loud voice and my specks I leave to Al Dyar so he may see Betty West at a greater distance. To any Freshman that can use them, I, Raymond Brown, leave all my old paper and pencils and my perfect attention in Government class I leave to Dot Strother. I, Andrew Bryant, leave my position as President of the Athletic As- sociation to any one who can make as much a success of it as I have and my love to give useless advice I leave to Lloyd Wampler. I, Mildred Leonard, will my great ambition to be a nurse to any girl who thinks she could be a successful one and my fondness for sweaters of all types I shall keep for myself. , I, Amelia Royer, leave my assortment of blouses and skirts to anyone who thinks they look as good in them as I, but my love for Money I shall keep indefinitely. To Mahlon Gibson, I, Jack Money, leave my position on the team and my success as the Senior Class president to anyone who can fill the posi- tion. ' . I, Frances Stockwell, leave my love for red to Leafy West and my abil- ity to talk fast to Mildred McKeand. A I, Mary Nash, will and bequeath preference for V-8 Fords to Betty Moore and to Wesley Summers and Bob Long I leave the nickname Shortie which they so kindly gave me. fSignedJ MARY NASH J UANITA BEAUCHAMP Witnessed before me this twenty-ninth day of April, Nineteen-hundred and thirty-seven. fSignedJ gm, We S Q