Spiro High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Spiro, OK)

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CLASS PIROPIHIECY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1924. Last week a friend from the Orient sent me a mystic globe, and if you will fol- l0W me, l Shall Hive you the pictures it presented to me. First I saw Chester Noblet, a big, clean-hearted man, giving from the pulpit the gospel and 7710553868 Of love of our Saviour, and from the multitudes gathered in front of him we find him to be their shepherd. We follow him in his daily work and always find him ready to lend a helping hand. Schools and institutions receive his aid and, Why not? Just true characteristics of Chester. We have now in view a beautiful building, which by its stately halls and large. campus we find to be a school. Fifty white-middied and black-bloomered girls run forth from the building led by their instructor. Their rythmic exercises cast a favor- able impression upon us and we want fo see the instructor. We find her to be none other than our old class-mate-Reola Webb. She is, indeed, a noble woman leading others to a greater appreciation of life. The scene now shifts to the brilliant surroundings of the Orient where we See a man and woman buying silks and jewels at a street shop. 'I'hey start away and we recog- mze Veva Duncan but we find that she is no longer Miss Veva as she introduced, her husband, a Mr. Burke. A large hospital comes into view. A sick-room is portrayed. We see the doctor as he turns away for the last time but the nurse remains, a splendid example of cfoirr- aeeous devotion. We see her face-our chum Lucy Smith, who has been a nurse for -fveral years Jay Weatherford, now a promfnent man in the field of Journalism comes into view. He is now Editor of the Twentieth Century Magazine. Jay looks older but still, that hair! We shall always remember that. We then are shown a large theater, a garden scene, Japanese, a beautiful girl is playing a Japanese love-song while two Japanese maids fiit to and fro. We egiscern these to be Mary Ann Gordon and Lucille Bowman, noted dancers and the ac- companist is Lois Bownman, a celebrated pianist. We are changed to the crowded conditions of a city street. We follow a car :might down the street and on into the suburbs. We see it stop at a new bungalow. This we learn is the home of the man in the car, Finley Carlile and his wife, A-ilsn 4. . .umy:ff. Their two children run to meet him. Finley is an Architect in the city. The globe revolves and our friend Lewis Smith is seen smiling as usual. Af- ter taking several degrees at Harvard he is now practicing law with the largest law 'irm west of the Mississippi River. I-le is also active in politics being now a mem- r of the State Legislature and a Candidate for Congressman.

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C CLASS WHILIL, We, the Seniors of Spiro High School, of the town of Spiro, County of LeFlore, of Oklahoma, being of sound mind and understanding, do hereby make, publish they and former wills and codicils by us at any time made, to-wit: First: We direct that all of our virtues and faults be left for the Student Body d' Spiro High School. Second: All the rest, and remainder of our property, and personal natures and virtues, we give, devise, bequeath and appoint to these following persons, as stated by the benefactors. I, Finley Carlile, will my love for Ailsa Stumpff to Amasa Smith. I, Chester Noblet, will my handsome features to Malcolm Stephens. I, Everette Hulf, will my egotism and wit to Corble Autry. I, Jay Weatherford, will my Flunkyism to Martin Ward. I, Mary Ann Gordon, will my success in life to Agnes Dickerson. I, Ailsa Stumpff, will my fondness for puppies to Florence Berry. I, Veva Duncan, will my cosmetics to Pearl West. I, Lois Bowman, will my popularity to Jim Gilliam. I, Lucille Bowman, will my bright intellect to Clara Belle Falconer. I, Lucy Smith, will my sweet temper to Hester Dorris. I, Jessie Irene Moore, will my freckles to Mynice Kolb. I, Lela Munn, will my abilitv as a musician to Frank Ward. I, Lela Ray, will my mathematical brain to Jeptha Tyler. I, Reola Webb, will my long flowing skirts to Myrtle Casey falias Mother Bellj. 1, Alma McDaniel, will my blonde bobbed hair to Eula Maxwell. I, Lewis Smith, will my own ability for never being on time to Charles Linam. I Absolutelyl. We, direct further and authorize that the Faculty of Nineteen Hundr-ed and Twenty-four, shall alwavs have the success and good feeling they have enjoyed this past and forever gone year. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this lst day of May, 1924. KSignedl Lewis Smith. On this lst day of May, 1924, at this town of Spiro of LeFlore, State of Oklaho- ma, the foregoing instrument was signed and declared by Lewis Smith the lawyer for the Senior Class of Spiro High School, to be their last will and testament, in the pres- ence of each of us, who were present at the same time, who thereupon, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Attest: J. E. Wales, Spiro, Okla. George F. Blodgett, Spiro, Olda. W. G. Stockton, Spiro, Okla. declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby. revoking and cancelling all'