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Page 13 text:
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Q. Bi 'ev' M as-H .giswr -s Wlix L' ficfq' J -. ' QQ.:-A- N X L xr--a LW oh f' S'-,LX -,N N A-4 Q, Girls Advisory, Hi-Ast-onisher staff. Senior Class, Dramatic Club, Junior English Classes, and Junior Play cast- were the many factions pleased with the vevacity and enthusiasm of Miss Mar- cella Colburn. Miss Johanna Pokorny taught Latin and Spanish Classes, junior and senior English, also sponsored Pep Club, G. A. A. and Girl Reserve organizations. Miss Helda McMillan stressed the need of be- ing a homemaker more than a housekeeper, cook or seamstress. Under her stimulating leadership the Boys' Supper Club and the Homemaking Club have flourished. Beginning homemakers found their courses interesting under the teaching of Miss Lucille Tigges, who was new in that department and co- sponsor of the Homemaking Club. If you liked to draw and saw, you would have found Austin Shearer just your man, for he taught mechanical drawing and manual training. In athletics, too, Mr. Shearer was prominent as the coach of our second team. Wesley Seymour found hmself very busy with the teaching of' his agricultural classes and sponsoring of the F. F. A. besides leading adult agricultural groups. In Miss Irene Warner's typing classes it didn't take the student long to correct his hunt and peck system. The T'nT commercial club found their peppy leader's help indispensable in the planning and executing of t-heir meeting. The mystery of shorthand was disclosed in the classes of Miss Marguerite Russell who also successfully helped sponsor the Junior Class in the planning of their prom, acted as co-sponsor of the T'nT, was in charge of the active yell leaders, and a sponsor of Girl Rserves. Acting as coach for the debate team, spon- sor for Hi-Y and teaching public speaking, biolo- gy, business training, and ancient history were only a part of the duties performed with the fa- cility and patience of our master of dry wit and satire, Lee H. Campbell. Whenever we saw our marching band and heard their beautiful tones we thanked Harold Reckseen for his leading of Spencer high's sym- phonic band. To keep the pitch and time right and to have lovelier music were the goals the talented Miss Blanche Williams succeeded in attaining in the direction of the various vocal music groups.
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Page 12 text:
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MR. KNUDSEN, MISS WARNER MISS WILLIAMS, MR. SEYMOUR MISS MEYER, MR. FES1' MISS MCMILLAN, MR. NELSON MISS COLBURN, MR. RECKSEEN MISS VAN VVINKLE page S Ugunlauinq the Ujecilaqocbtuea Concerning circles and rectangles Harold J. Booth could certainly give you all the angles, be- cause through geometry he taught the language of size and shape. However, he didn't confine himself to mathematics, for he was freshman boys' athletic coach, as well as Senior Class and Hi-Y sponsor. Miss Maxine Van Winkle kept the freshmen minding their Ps and Q's not- to mention their x's and y's. She was also assistant annual ad- visor and helped publish this year's SPENCER- IAN. Thorrel B. Fest one of our busiest and wit- tiest pedagogues found his science classes didn't keep him busy enough, so he directed the Senior Class Play, acted as boys' advisor, sponsored the Science club, and coached several speech activi- ties. Through the diligent and efficient work of J. W. Knudsen, and his staff, Spencer high's an- nual year book, the SPENCERIAN was made possible. Mr. Knudsen taught the freshman gen- eral science classes with a zest and his swing band showed the results of very able directing. The G. A. A. found a new up and com- ing sponsor in Miss Helen Meyer who taught girls' physical education and biology. Spencer high's success On the field and on the floor was due to Coach Irvin Nelson. Through him t-he boys learn how to play the game in life as well as in sports. Who was that economics teacher, that co- sponsor of the Junior Class, that leader of the peace groups with the sparkling sense of humor? Of course, it was C. Lester White. The Lady of the Maps was Miss Dora Jen- sen who taught history. Miss Jensen directed the political meeting for the World's Greatest County Carnival and was Student Council Spon- sor. At mid-year those lucky freshmen were taught their English by Mrs. Myrtle Smith who had poet-ry and poster exhibits and directed a freshman class play. Culture was taught the sophomores through their grammar and literature course by the charming Miss Ruth Crouse, who directed the sophomore play and has been for some time spon- sor of the Girl Reserves.
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