Spencer High School - Spencerian Yearbook (Spencer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

I 'f ii ,. . . gwlqf 1 . . -., ,x I., .. , . . . 4 . - ' f Q- ' 'L ' ., Jr A . . AQ 53, b F . if il Q L 5 NE IWW IF ......4.Zl QQ W X? 1 Q Daoon 1957 THE SPENCERIAN A FGREWORD M the class of thirtyfseven, offer you this volume of the SPENCERIAN with our compliments. We wish to give you samples of our fun, our Work, and the reasons for the tears We have shed. We offer no apologies for anything we may say and hope you will love us none the less. We have done our best to fulfill the purpose of the SPENCERIAN, by recording the activities of Spencer High School during the years of 1936 and 1937. L iii- 2 7? to JUSTIN F. GRAVES DEDICATION XLXUNLKV 1 if!!! W XXNXNXXXHE LV1. 5 NF f JUSTIN F. GRAVES We LJ L if , -i fkffiwa W lj xxi 721.17 1' QQ X 4 LK A '.w1,Khb,.Q In appreciation for his help and . ' I 4lf.i,1if,1,g , xx guidance, We, the class of Nineteen . f 'M-Fil, . . f I ' M XZ' ,,LsfAm hl I Hundred and Thlrtyfseven, dedicate AM 5 this volume of the SPENCERIAN. 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IL Y I gvghqu- - 1 JI: in igvi ww .U:,.-H.:-1. i 1 - 'Q-r-T' e - .iv i i - ' -Q: YQ0' f ,, , - ' L'.,w-fit V f,,i,L- A- - f:'l'llfu,, 1 I X U . g U, ' mx I, , X A Q fgigifljygi, A - ,i f, The Staff ,tip AMELIA ROYER Editor HELEN CORNS, Valedictorian ROBERT ROYER, Salutatorian ALVERTA RICHARDSON, Calendar KENNETH JOHNSON, Athletics MARY NASH, Class Will J UDSON WOLGAMOTT, Photography Lois FRANKLIN, Prophecy WALTER EVERLY, Business Manager J UANITA MILLER, History MAXINE HIGHET, Prophecy ANDREW BRYANT, Asst. Business Manager N JUANITA BEAUCHAMP Class Will SCHGOL BOARD FRED FRANKLIN, ENOCH R. GRAY, RAY E. DAYHUFF, WILLIS HICKAM Twp. Trustee President Secretary Treasurer Spencer High School is this year graduating its sixtieth class. The 235 high school pupils are taught by eleven teach- ers, the 687 grade pupils by nineteen teachers. Total expenditures ag- ALBERT FREE greg-ate Supefintendeflt I 1 A N. T 4 ff , N ll I A C fl W S W 7 N V fx ffwil 4 9532- Qs? Faculty RENOS M. SPANGLER, Principal, U. S. History, Botany. A. B., M. S. Indiana University. MYRTLE S. MARSHALL, Commercial. B. S. In- diana University. WILHELMINA SHIVELY, English, Geography. P. H. B. University of Chicago, Indiana State Teachers College. MILDRED A. DOUGLAS, English, Physical Edu- cation, History. A. B. Indiana University. graduate Work Indiana State Teachers College. LEWIS E. HUBBARD, Industrial Arts, Mathe- matics. B. S. M. E. Purdue University, graduate Work University of Wisconsin. ALBERT STEWART, Science, Mathematics. B. S. Central Normal, Supervisory Work Pur- due University, graduate work Indiana University. SEARLE T. PROFFITT, English, Physical Educa- tion, Public Speaking. B. S. Butler. MARY LOUISE BROWN, Latin, English. A. B. Indiana University. ORA BARTON, English, Mathematics, Spelling, Writing. Indiana State Teachers College. COYE CUNNINGHAM, Art. Indiana State Teach- ers College. RUTH B. WAYMIRE, Vocational Home Eco- nomics. Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. H. E. Purdue University. LLOYD M. AULT, Physics, Mathematics, Eng- lish and Physical Education. A. B. Wa- bash College, Indiana University. HERBERT EDWARDS, History, Physical Educa- tion. B. S., Ball State Teachers College, and Intermediate Grammar Course. JUSTIN F. GRAVES, Vocational Agriculture, Bi- ology. B. S. A. Purdue University. DOROTHY M. CORBIN, Music. B. S. Indiana University, American Conservatory, Chi- cago. IRENE WALTERS, English, Mathematics, Physi- cal Education. B. S. Indiana State Teach- ers College. Class OfHcers JACK PRESLEY MONEY. DeZ. He does his best and when his best is bad, He doesn't fret nor does he e'er get . 3 , I mad. Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Co-Cap- ' 1 i i f' tain '37, Baseball '35, '36, '37, Chorus '35, V 7 J.. , - 5 '37, Girl Shy '36, Full House '37, Presi- . , lg dent '35, '37. f 3 A HELEN CORNS. Cornsie. 3 'Tis wiser to know you think than to 7 'l M- . v W vi. ' ' think you knoW. Orchestra '34, Chorus ', lu Wi , W '34, '35, '36, Heartless House '35, Tune In , '36, Girl Shy '36, A Full House '37. Sec.- ,A A ,, 3 Treas. '37, Valedictorian '37. X, ' i K V f 5 f .Y 1 4 X W, S ICR M 7' 6 J im 'Qi W H 'S ' 4 K F Q f H gl jgaiitfiivg' -6, ow ls, 'A f :ff1 1'k' ' Y Y ,f 1: 1, if. X W f Tw As ,. 'N K f J' ,w 6 i vfmipwwllllill fl-4 f' 1, if i ' ' or M , -'M ' i ' 332' ' Y W ,F M 1 ' li 4.4 H1114-23x E fwf- ifxexgy ---, 4 of it as f be ff ' ,Ea at 6 7 5 9 E f' swefff-anf' , f , lk , ' - 2, ' . 4, fx A -M.,.,....-. 1--w..ff.j7ff' ' ' BARNEY ALLEN. Barney You hardly know where to place him. Entered from Jordan Village '37. JUANITA ELLEN BEAUCHAMP. Beech, Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Sec. Ath- letic Assn. '37, Full House '37, Gypsy Revelry '35, Heartless House '35, Chorus '34, '35, May Queen Attendant '37. BETTY ANNALEE BOLEN. Betty. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a Woman. Chorus '35, '36, '37, Gypsy Revelry '35, Heartless House '35, Tune In '36, Gypsy Troubadour '37, WARD BRITTON. Nanner. For though he is a wit he is no fool. Sec.-Treas. '34, Girl Shy '36, A Full House '37. RAYMOND BROWN. Brown I shall live to die a bachelor, if some change doth not occur. Agriculture Club '34, '35. MARY EvANs. Midget, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Lois FRANKLIN. I stand on the brink of a great career, won't someone please push me off? County Latin contest '34, '35-'37, State Latin Contest '37, Girl Shy '36, Heartless House '35, A Full House '37, Class Prophecy '37, PAUL ANDREW BRYANT. Andy, Well, then, I now do plainly see this busy world and I shall never agree. Baseball '35, '36, '37, Pres. Athletic Assn. '37, Chorus '35, '36, Tune In '36, Staff Assistant Business '37, DON ELLIS. Donnie-boy. Entered from Bloomington H. S. '37. A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. MAXINE HIGHET. The readiness of doing, doth express the doer's willingness. Heartless House '35, Gypsy Troubadour '37, Chorus '35, '37, Candy sales '37, Prophecy '37. MARGARET KAYLOR. Peggy There is no love sincerer than the love of food. Girl Shy '36, A Full House '37. WALTER EVERLY. Rufus t'Once I was bashful and shy, but now I'm a dangerous guy. Entered from Pat- ricksburg '36, Orchestra '34, '37, Girl Shy '36, Full House '37, Business Manager SPENCERIAN '37. ORVILLE FULK. Fuzzy, t'Quiet and unassuming, but always there at the finish. Stage Manager '36, '37, Vice President Athletic Assn. '37. FRANCIS KERR. I have no other but a woman's reason. Orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37. Typing con- test '36. AUDREY LANAM. Aud. Beauty pleases the eye, but sweetness charms the mind. May Queen Attendant '34, Candy sales '37. BYRON GREEN. P. Green. The wise do not tell all they know. KENNETH JOHNSON. Bill He sighed to many, tho' he loved but one. Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Co-Cap- tain '37, Chorus '34, Class Pres. '36, Ath- letics SPENCERIAN '37. MILDRED LEONARD. Her talents were of the more silent class. JUANITA MILLER. Nita. When they passed out the grouches she Wasn't there. May Queen Attendant '34, Heartless House '35, Gypsy Revelry '35, Chorus '34, '35, Sec.-Treas. '36, Class His- torian '37. REX LITTEN. I like to jes' get out an' rest and not work at nothin' else. Entered from Ellettsville '37, A Full House '3'7. ROBERT ROVER. Bob. Life is too short to hurry. Basketball '35, '36, '37, Girl Shy '36, Vice-Pres. '36, Sec.-Treas. '35, A Full House '37, Salu- tatorian '37. MARY NASH. Peggy The shortest ladies love the longest men. Entered from Bloomington H. S. '35,AAssistant Editor of Blue and White '36, A Full House '37, Class Will '37. ALVERTA RICHARDSON. Bertie She may be small in stature, but mighty in mind. May Queen Attendant '35, Chorus '35, '36, Gypsy Revelry '35, Heartless House '35, Tune In '36, Typing Contest '36, Calendar '37, CHARLES SHIELDS. Si. This learning4what a thing it is. Basketball '35, '36, '37, Chorus '36, Tune In '36, Full House '37. HARRY RICHARD SINK. Red. He was nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his mind. Vice-Pres. '35, Tune In '36, Chorus '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Base- ball '35, '36, '37. AMELIA ROYER. Mimi When she will, she Will, and you can depend on it, And when she won't, she won't, and that's the end of it. Vice- Pres. '34, Gypsy Revelry '35, Heartless House '35, Tune In '36, Girl Shy '36, Gypsy Troubadour '37, A Full House '37, Typing Contest '36, Chorus '34, '35, '36, Merry Maids '36, '37, Editor '37 SPENCE- RIAN. DOROTHEA SUMMERS. Dott. She returns-splitting the air with noise. Entered from Joliet, Ill., '35, Chorus '35, '36, '37, Girl Shy '36, Tune In '36, Gypsy Troubadour '37, A Full House '37, May Queen '37. CHARLES DARREL WINDERS. Ch,arlie. If you don't think he is liked by the women, just ask him. Chorus '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Vice-Presi- dent '37, JUDSON WOLGAMOTT. Judd. If I don't set this world afire, at least I'm good at sparking. Basketball '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34, '35, '36, Baseball '35, '36, '37, Girl Shy '36, A Full House '37, Editor of School Daze '36, '37, Photography SPENCERIAN '37. WILMA STARNES. Jean, Never sigh when you can sing, but laugh like me at everything. Chorus '34, '35, Heartless House '35, May Queen Attend- ant '37, Advertising SPENCERIAN '37. FRANCIS KATHRYN STOCKWELL. And conscious virtue, still its own re- ward. Chorus '34. RACHEL ANNE WALLACE. What's the use of learning a history date, when you can have a modern one at half past eight. Chorus '34, '35, Heartless House '35. Senior Class History In September, 1933, we entered High School, but not as the common shy green Freshiesf' We were Freshmen, to be sure, but our boys were smeared with black and our girls were blushing pinkly. We have never been timid, but instead we have always been quite sure of ourselves, and have been accused of being cocky once or twice. Be that as it may, we made a good beginning by selecting Lloyd Hawkins, president, Amelia Royer, vice-presidentg and Ward Britton, secretary and treasurer. Under the guidance of Mr. Conder and Mrs. Faby, we had some grand parties and a weiner roast, and at the end of the year we selected as May Queen Attendants, Audrey Lanam and Juanita Miller. On becoming Sophomores we were a little surprised that we were exactly the same except for being a bit closer the end of our high school career. At our iirst class meeting we elected Jack Money, presidentg George Flood, vice-presidentg and Robert Royer, secretary-treasurer. This year we took part in a Sophomore-Senior Hallowe'en party, with Mr. Tolbert and Miss Barnett as our overseers. Mary Nash, Lloyd Hawkins, and Lois Franklin placed in local County Latin Contests. The honor of May Queen Attendants this year was given to Lois Franklin and Alverta Richardson. With our Junior year arriving, we were immediately confronted with the problem of raising money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. With Mrs. Conder and Tab as our sponsors we first elected our class officers, Ken- neth Johnson, presidentg Red'i Sink, vice-president, and Juanita Miller as secretary-treasurerg then proceeded with our plans. At the first of the year we sponsored a show at the Tivoli and a little later we sponsored an-S other. Under the direction of Mrs. Conder we put on a play called Girl Shy, which attracted a large audience. With these activities we collected enough finances to put over a very successful J unior-Senior Banquet. This year as Attendants to the May Queen, Maxine Highet and Wilma Starnes did quite well. As we entered our last year of high school we elected Jack Money for the second time as President, Charles Winders, vice-presidentg and Helen Corns as secretary. With Miss Douglas, Mr. Proffitt, and Mr. Spangler as our leaders, we have been raising money for THE SPENCERIAN, which, we feel, will be a huge success. The honor of May Queen was bestowed upon Dorothea Summers. Her attendants were Juanita Beauchamp and Rachel Wallace, Seniors, Yvonne Mallalieu and Esther Rubeck, J uniorsg Jeanne Fish and Vera Guy, Sopho- moresg Lillian Allee and Evelyn Jones, Freshmen. Now, as the end of our high school career draws nearer, we can look back on the many happy incidents of the past four years that we realize are gone forever. We have always been a comparatively small class, but we know a much larger class couldn't love our dear old Alma Mater better than we. We shall look back upon her as the place where we spent the happiest years of our lives and where we met most of our friends and teachers. Although we are all eager to show the world what this small but mighty class can do, there is much regret in our hearts at the thought of leaving our beloved Spencer High School. ' X JUANITA MILLER , ,, xx, 4 .5 33? 1 , 5 - A , 1 Us -'22 .f il 1. . 1 . , w .. .8 33+ M 1 R, L . X N in 5 ammo Q A Q wx: cm: 'mam Class Will We, the Class of '37, knowing that the completion of our four years in the dear old Alma Mater is near at hand, make our last will and .testa- mentg hereby revoking all former wills heretofore made by us, if there be any. We, the Senior Class, realizing our superiority over all other classes that have graduated from S. H. S., extend our deepest sympathy to our beloved instructors upon losing such a brilliant group of young men and women. We hereby regretfully and reluctantly leave our carefree manner and our I'l1 get by attitude to the Juniors. We sincerely hope with the use of these qualities they will outgrow their baby ways. To the Sophomore class we leave our desire to get ahead and all our high ambitions. To the Freshmen we leave our dignity, intellectuality, wisdom, aggres- siveness, and initiative. We hope that these characteristics may overcome their procrastination, inapplication, and frivolity. To our sponsors, Miss Douglas, Mr. Spangler, and Mr. Proffitt, we extend our appreciation for the good time they have made possible for us and for the careful guidance of our class. To Mr. Graves we leave this edition of THE SPENCERIAN, so he will have a chance to look at the pictures of the brilliant class of '37, We wish to leave Miss Brown our record of having so many brilliant Latin students and thank her for the marvelous patience she had with us. To. Mr. Spangler we leave our waste paper, so that he may continue to pick it up as long as he remains with the dear old Alma Mater. To Mr. Ault, better known as the Little Professor, we leave our Physics books and our ability to get along without knowing anything. To Mr. Hubbard We leave our deepest appreciation that he kept the as- sembly so quiet that we Seniors could study better and broaden our great minds. To Mrs. Marshall we leave all our shorthand books that she may have proof that she had the honor of teaching such a brilliant group of S. H. S. students. In the hands of Mrs. Waymire we leave the tender care of the future cooks and housewives of Spencer. To Miss Cunningham we leave our thanks for making so many of our students into great artists. To Miss Corbin we leave the directing of our future operettas and our hope that they will prove as successful as The Gypsy Troubadourf' To Miss Douglas we extend our appreciation and thanks for the splendid directing of the Senior play and leave her the task of directing another play next year. 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. fi n: ' N 2 Q., Sw g K . ' M mf, is K 1 S, Ai 'M Mffiw iv , .f f'Ti ,CHU 'o OLP I N Q, f-.w ' ' Q5 0 X vim 'O an X .Q Q 6 4 'M Wim x E ,,, .b kk .. 'H S .f in '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 Class Prophecy I 9 3 7 It is 1957, the year of the invention of the magic screen of television. In the Spencerian Hall of Science, Professor W. Einstein Britton is seen at the controls of his invention, lecturing and demonstrating it to a crowd of onlookers and scientists. The room suddenly becomes pitch dark. The screen begins to glow with a bright, dazzling radiance, and on it appears the enthralling face of the new sensation of the opera, Mary Nash, making her debut at the Metro- politan Opera House. This scene fades, and the roar and drone of an airplane motor is heard. The runway of an airdrome in Honolulu is seen, where the daredevil pilot, Barnstorming Barney Allen, is getting ready for a takeoff on his seventh non-stop flight around the world, with Byron Green as his chief mechanic. Waving them goodbye, with handkerchiefs wet with tears, are Betty Bolen and Mary Evans, stewardesses on the T. W. A. Airways. Following this, a modern business office appears on the screen. Orville Fulk is dictating a letter to Frances Kerr, while Red Sink, the office boy, stands attentively listening. The door marked Private bangs open and the chief salesman dashes in. Lo, and behold, it is grinning Walter Everly, still dishing out the same old line. He is selling a polish for bald heads. A famous dress salon is shown next, owned by Donaldo-Donald Ellis. A sinuous blonde mannequin strolls about in the latest rainy weather togs for Cape Cod fishermen. It is the renowned French model, Mademoiselle Amelia Royer. Madame Alverta, the famous fashion designer, straightens the lines of her gown. On the screen a diving sphere plunges suddenly into the murky depths of the Atlantic, with the great subterranean explorers, Bill and Audrey Johnson in the globe. They are continuing their search for a new species of barnacles with paddles. A beam flashes about the room, and a small cabin in the clearing ap- pears upon the screen. Dot Summers stands in the doorway, waving her apron at her fond hubby, Jack Presley Money, as he hitches old Dobbin to the plow. A modernistic studio makes its appearance upon the screen, and Jud- son Wolgamott, the Surrealist sculptor, is chiseling a dinosaur out of a slab of marble. In one corner of the studio is Juanita Miller, an interior decorator, painting a dressed chicken on the wall. The Professor turns the dial, and the oncoming roar of a train is heard. Swooping around the bend, rushes the Burlington Zeyphr, with Charles Shields, the engineer, at the throttle. Toot! Toot! and the train dis- appears with a flash. The scene switches back to the Harvard football stadium, where a roaring crowd goes wild with excitement, as Raymond Boot-em-high Brown makes a touchdown for Yale. The peppy Vassar cheer leader is none other than our own Mildred Leonard. The screen changes to a deep lavender hue, and the great Juliet of the New York stage, Maxine Highet, is seated in a balcony. As she utters Class Prophecy 1937 these words, Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou? Romeo appears upon the stage in the person of our own ladies' man, Robert Royer. The beam flashes over the now bustling metropolis of Spencer, and rests upon the prosperous new department store, Parr's Five and Ten. There the famous detective, Andrew Sherlock Bryant, is nabbing the in- famous wornan shoplifter, Juanita Beauchamp, alias Big Beach. Following this the ofiice of the chief executive of Indiana makes its appearance on the screen, with Rex Litten, the master mind of the Senior government class, occupying the gubernatorial seat. His secretary, Frances Stockwell, is writing a letter of advice to the President of the United States. Organ music is heard, and the dynamic figure of the famous woman evangelist, Lois Franklin, is seen preaching in the pulpit of her church, and praying for the souls of her classmates. Next a modern medical clinic appears. Wilma Starnes is standing with her arm around a skeleton, and at first sight, it seems that she is now a renowned surgeon, and she is lecturing to a class of student doctors. A cloud of steam next obscures the screen, but upon further observa- tion we see that it is the famous cook of the Waldorf-Astoria, lifting the lid from one of her many soupkettles. The cook is none other than our own Margaret Kaylor. Professor Britton turns the dial, and a phonograph record is heard playing all kinds of weird and eerie noises. Helen Corns, the authoress of the latest mystery novels, is getting inspiration for her newest thriller. She stops the record, and turns the radio on. Over the ether comes the staccato voice of the radio news announcer of Station WLW, Miss Rachel Wallace, broadcasting the news of the world to her Spencer friends. - Next the huge oval of the Indianapolis Speedway Race Track is seen. The annual Memorial Day Races are on. Whizzing around the track on two wheels is the Spencer Special, with Charley Burn-em-up Winders at the wheel. The car whizzes and spins so dizzily that the screen suddenly turns all colors and finally goes black. Professor Britton sinks down on one elbow and sighs: He burnt up my screen! That's all, folks! Lois FRANLKIN MAXINE HIGHET M uniors WAMPLER, LLOYD, President HUFFMAN, CELA, Sec.-Treas. MARSHALL, JAMES, Vice-Pres. FISCUS, FOSTER CLEMMER, MARTHA BEAMAN, GARLAND CRISP, HELEN COFFEY, EUGENE CROWMER, VELMA CORNELL, EUGENE CURRAN, WANDA DAVIS, FLOYD DAILY, JEAN DEFORD, JUANITA DONALDSON, CECIL DEAN, JUANITA DRESCHER, MORGAN FINNEY, GERALDINE DYAR, BERNARD WINDERS, DOROTHY EDWARDS, FLOYD ASHLEY, MARTHA BAULT, BENNIE CARPENTER, LA VAUN GRAY, RUSSELL FREEMAN, DALE GIBSON, MAXINE CARPENTER, DAVID GRIGGS, DOROTHY GIBSON, MAHLON ISOM, HAZEL KINNEY, ARTHUR IzOR, FRANCILLA HICKAM, ELLIOTT FULK, DORIS J L1111OI'S ELDER, DAMON JACKSON, MARTHA GUARD, BAILEY LIVINGSTON, MARGARET LONG, MAYME MALLALIEUV, YVONNE MCCLURE, DONALD MCCLURE, MARY MCKEAND, DOROTHY MINNICK, NOBLE MCKEAND, MILDRED MUSTARD, TED MILLER, MARY OOLEY, WILBERT MELICK, EVA MORROVV, PAUI-INFI PRICE, RENOS PRICE, CORA DOTT PHILLIPS, ROSALIND SPANGLER, LAWRENCE RODENBECK, MARY STOCKWELL, WILBUR ROYER, MARTHA WALTZ, FLOYD WINKLER, ERMA RUBECK, ESTHER . GALLOWAY, HERBERT UNGER, AUDREY WILLIAMS, RAYMOND RUBECK, KAYLE WHITE, CHARLES RICHARDSON, GENEVA WILKIE, LORAN RIDDLE, EDNA WILLIAMS, ERMA If-Sy I H D515 BNET zlonuigu 'U Xbvv :gf ...g .II N H N . X X 5 --- E .SLEOQL5 QU fm .N A r s K xx .1 -N ,Q ,... QA QS' 'MSN - There W. K LT b -as Boo Q 'TH 'S ' SUN C: Nj W5 ' V NS ' Nice 09061 E DK HuLLO HL5 B00 Swqmeu- SKIP-T55-L00 unior Class History In the years of 1934-35 eighty-three boys and girls stepped down from the third floor to the second. We all felt very big and even if we were the sport of many upper classmen we were determined to stick it out for four years. After we had been here for about two weeks we assembled un- der the leadership of Mrs. Mary Blackford James and Mr. Conder and elected Damon Elder as presidentg Cora Dott Price, vice-president, and Charles Crecelius, secretary-treasurer. During our Freshman year we had three parties which were enjoyed by all. In April we elected Cora D. Price and Doris Fulk to accompany the Queen in the May Day Festival. Our Freshman year completed we felt very much at home and were anxious to start our Sophomore year. On the ninth of September we met again, this time only sixty-nine of us. We chose Richard Miller to lead. us, Lloyd Wampler as his assistant and Mary E. Rodenbeck as Sec.-Treas. Miss Brown, Mrs. Marshall, and Mr. Ault guided us through the year. This year we had two parties. For the May Queen Attendants we chose Cela Huffman and Mary E. Rodenbeck. When we had finished our half-way mark we felt pretty proud to become Juniors. In our third year in old S. H. S. we got right to work and elected Lloyd Wampler as president, James Marshall as his right hand man and Cela Huffman to take care of the finances. We had seventy members this year, several have found more happiness in matrimony and a few have left for other schools, but we have one more than last year. We have looked for- ward very much to the Junior-Senior Banquet and sponsored two shows and collected our dues. We had our Banquet in the Graham Hotel at Bloomington. The scheme of the Banquet represented a newspaper of- fice. For our Attendants to the Queen we elected Yvonne Mallalieu and Esther Rubeck. We have certainly enjoyed our Junior year and will like to be looked up to as those dignified Seniors, but we will hate to see our high school days in old Spencer end. MARY ELIZABETH RODENBECK uniorfSenior Banquet The long hoped for Junior-Senior Banquet at last arrived Friday eve- ning April 23. The Seniors alighted the royal carriages and traveled the velvet road to Hotel Graham in Bloomington. The tables were beautifully decorated with the class colors-blue, old rose, and silver-candles and flow- ers. The four course dinner was similar to that of a king's banquet. There were several excellent toasts including clever responses. Music was fur-- nished by an ensemble during the dinner. Also, special music by students. The prophecy- Hold The Press -was presented by a group of Juniors. Following the program the students danced to the music of an orchestra until time to adjourn. The much talked of evening was brought to a close by the farewell song sung to the Seniors. . ROSALIND PHILLIPS 4 .5 Je 'H V ., .mf ' -I fffqxf hx., 'J Hvqr'fq:,aL,f:.,:1lI' ew AWS. 1, ' xr. .. if , qi.. . 1 .Q I lf- 'He -.f - - '.l,,.,....,, ...hw ,-,.v Ni. :ff-y E- -'wo'E1 '51 5' DOPIIOHIOICS CHANEY, GENE FISH, JEANNE Sec.-Treas. FRANKLIN, CLAUDE ARCHER, CLARICE DYAR, ALFRED GREENWOOD, INA LOUISE CAMPBELL, WALTER BRINSON, JUSTINE CARPENTER, JEANNETTE Vice-President CORBIN, MADGE GUY, VERA CARPENTER, GORDON BRITTON, PEARL BRISTOW, CARL President HARRIS, MAXINE CULROSS, JOHN HAMILTON, BETTY CULROSS, DAVID HINES, MARCELLA LITTEN, DOROTHY JOHNSON, BETTY FRANKLIN, JOHN MACK JOHNSON, DORIS GIBSON, EUGENE KINNEYV, CAROLINE PARSONS, RUTH FENDER, DAVID LIVINGSTONE, IRENE LONG, RALPH LOVE, AGNES Sophomores ARCHER, JOHN BOWEN, MARY LEE OOLEY, CLIFFEL CARPENTER, BESSIE HAGERMAN, NELLIE HOLSAPPLE, GLADYS MATTOX, HARRY MANERS, MARTHA PAYTON, WAYNE MANERS, MARY RECTOR, FLOYD MEGENHARDT, LYNETTA BROWN, ARVIN MOORE, BETTY PAGE, DOROTHY WEST, BETTY STEVENS, WILLIAM PEDEN, MARY SHIVELY, JOHN SCOTT, EDNA WILLIAMS, MAX STARNES, GRACIE SUMMERS, ROBERT STROTHER, CATHERINE WALDEN, NELLIE WALTZ, MARTHA WEST, LEAEY WARNICK, JAMES WHITE, MARY LOUISE FRANKLIN, CATHERINE x ,gffgw ,, gm , 5? f gs it WW X wif, :Y Mama. J U Q , Q W k!Z1ivQQ5Q:g s C ,x A 'QQ' ,. .hi .s qw, QJH Sophomore Class History Eyes shining with grim defiance for all teasing upper classmen, and with a strange feeling of adventure stirring their senses, about sixty Freshies, in September, 1935, boarded the long train, Learning, pre- paratory to exploring the vast realms of Education The engineer at the helm Was John Shively, who was assisted by Jeannette Carpenter, and the Worry of financial problems was placed upon the shoulders of Wayne Payton. Sponsors were Mr. Graves and Miss Bledsoe. At Ha11owe'en the first party proved quite a success, as did the Weiner- roast held at Shively Springs the following semester. Then, as a climax to the first chapter of the adventure, Caroline Kinney and Dot Strother were elected May Queen Attendants. After a brief vacation, the Sophomores, no longer Freshies Cin spirit at leastj, again boarded the Learning, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Ault, and, with a new dignity borne of experience, pushed on into the depths of the mysterious land of Education Before proceed- ing far, however, the new engineer had to be selected, and it was decided that Carl Bristow was the one and only. His assistants were Jeannette Carpenter and Jeanne Fish. Retaining their old Freshie habit of constantly clamoring for parties, the first party of the Sophomore class was held in the lower part of the gymg and again, in March, 1937, another party Went off with a bang When a scavenger hunt Was the main event of the evening. Vera Guy and Jeanne Fish Were selected May Queen Attendants. In spite of all indications of being spend-thrifts, the Sophomores, about to disappear over the horizon of the second chapter of the ad- venture, found to their credit about 32.00, which will help to further explorations in their Junior year. Now, somewhere in our path ahead, is the shining light of Future, which conceals Happiness and Success for all, Who, as the journey through the land of Education brings us nearer and nearer to the light, Wish to reach out and grasp it. JEANNE FISH Freshman Class History Yes! there's that word 'fgreen going around. Now what could that mean but a new group of Freshies are entering High School. In the month of September, 1936, seventy wide-eyed girls and bo.ys roamed into those large halls. At first they naturally wandered into the wrong rooms, buy they soon caught on. To start the year in right they chose as their leaders, Robert Long, Daniel Dreher, and Barbara Lawson. Summoning all their courage together they had their first class party, given With the help of their sponsors, Justin Graves and Ruth Waymire, which turned out such a big success that they later attempted a Weiner roast held at McCormick's Creek State Park. When time came to elect Attendants for the May Queen, they chose Evelyn Jones and Lillian Allee. At the end of the year one of the Freshmen showed her brilliance by outwitting the Juniors in speed in Typing Class. We are all Willing to leave our seats to the next group of Freshies, While we pass on into the great Sophomore seats. BARBARA LAWSON Freshmen LONG, ROBERT, President LAWSON, BARBARA, Secretary DREHER, DANIEL, Vice-President BAUGH, DOROTHY BEAUCHAMP, PAULINE CALL, HARRY BAKER, ALBERTA EDWARDS, MERLE BOOTH, MAXINE FRANKLIN, INEZ DAYHUEF, RUTH HAWKINS, CLARENCE DEAN, MARY B. ALLEN, ROBERT EVERLY, MARY GIBSON, DORIS HINTON, ORVILLE FRANKLIN, EILEEN KISER, CLYDE FRANKLIN, GERALDINE HIGHET, ROBERT JACKSON, ANN MANERS, JASPER FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA FREEMAN, FERN ALLEE, LILLIAN ALLEN, HARLEY JORDAN, ALBERTA MATHES, SIDNEY GIBSON, GWENETH Freshmen PHILLIPS, MARION HOWARD, EDNA MCNAUGHT, ROBT. JONES, EVELYN TROTH, OLIVER PARRISH, CECIL MCGUIRE, ELEANOR PENROSE, LLOYD ROYER, MARY J. LACY, MAXINE PARKHURST, MARY F. RIDGEWAY, CLIFFORD NEELY, GRACE RUMPLE, GENEVA REAGAN, CLAUDE SIMS, BILLY LIVINGSTON, ELIZABETH SPICER, JOHN GRAY, MARJORIE LITTEN, BETTY LOU RUSHER, LAVERNE SPEAR, LOREN SHERFIELD, LOIS SUMMERS, WESLEY UNGER, JUANITA SIMPSON, LOIS RIDGEWAY, HOMER WARNICK, BETTY WILSON, BASIL WATKINS, MARY JO SCOTT, HUBERT WILLIAMS, MAXINE WETZEL, JACK WEST, NINA DEFORD, ROBERTA ABOVE: Senior Play Cast: Juanita Beauchamp, Jack Money, Helen Corns, Judson Wolgamott, Amelia Royer, Robert Royer, Dorothea Summers, Rex Litten, Margaret Kaylor, Charles Shields, Mary Nash, Ward Britton, Lois Franklin, Walter Everly, Miss Douglas, director. .?g,.. LOWER: Operetta Cast: Doris Johnson, James Marshall, Mahlon Gibson, Cela Huffman, Rosalind Phillips, Gene Chaney, Robert Summers, Yvonnc Mallalieu, Martha Clemmer, Damon Elder, Mayme Long, William Stevens, Amelia Royer. -uf- UPPER OPPOSITE PAGE-Orchestra-SEATED: Morgan Drescher, Marvin Summers, Walter Everly, Esther Rubeck, Dorothy Page, Jeanne Fish, Pian- ist, Naomi Puterbaugh, Patricia Litten, Juanita Fish, Joanne Drescher. STANDING: Wesley Summers, John Shively, Robert Long, John Spicer, Robert Summers, Lloyd Robertson, Frances Kerr, Eva Melick. Merry Maids ON PIANO: Mar-- tha C le m m e f, Rosalind Phillips, Cora Dott Price. LOWER: Amelia R o y e r, Jeanne Fi s h , Pianist: C e 1 a Huffman, Caroline Kinney. In the spring of 1936 a group of girls organized and called them- selves the Merry Maids. In the fall of the same year they took up their work Where it ended in the spring. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Corbin they have made a very successful season singing at various pro- grams throughout the community. They journeyed to Indianapolis and sang at the Claypool Hotel at a National Educational Conference. They honored the school by broadcasting over station WBAA at Purdue Uni- versity. High School Operetta The annual high school operetta, Gypsy Troubadourj' was presented to a large audience the evening of March 12. Fourteen members in the cast and about 75 members in the chorus, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Corbinfproved their talents and good direction. I Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play, A Full House, was presented April 16 in the High School gymnasium to a large audience. New scenery was purchased for the stage and added to the success of the play. Assisting were Miss Douglas, directorg prompters, Juanita Miller and Alverta Richardsong and stage managers, Orville Fulk and Mr. Hubbard. High School Grchestra All year the members of the H. S. orchestra have labored faithfully under their leader Miss Corbin. They have played for several of our school activities and have showed much talent. For the Commencement services their music was an added attraction. The orchestra this year is composed of 18 members. May Queen and Attendants , LOWER: Yvonne Mallalieu, Juanita Beauchamp. CENTER: Jeanne Fish Dorothea Summers, May Queen, Rachel Wallace. UPPER: Vera Guy, Lil- lian Allee, Esther Rubeck. Future Farmers LOWER: Culross, Franklin, Bault, White, Gibson, Price, Sims, Ellis, Mc- Naught, Green. UPPER: Dreher, Bristow, Archer, Culross, Fiscus, Stock- well, Parrish, Elder, Graves, Instructor. 1 N E CHEER LEADERS: Cela Huffman, Francilla Izor and Student Man- ager, Russell Gray. - 'Psi 2 fag-sm I 3 ,f AL. 1 :X 1 5 X w x-: A fx LH A Q . e if f, 61 lvl 'X ' X sg ' A THI ETICS 4 W f A-X ,gxxv f eu Yf W if , ff ,Q f ' I Nfl. 'fi ea Q fy 5' -J f 5 -e f ft' jf, qu Le jj K V , ' X X x X 1 N . , ,V u Ef1'11faifff21Pf'EF112 wm-1139-:fag H -f . 1- , 1-Qffii -Y v Y W -T ' s vi f'..x NMA ' wif?-3? iii? f IQ'.3E5jy,.'f,'i1912:525555345221113 'f 533591, 12 ,-T , , . i ' 7 '- . 4, , 'T 1, 1 1 '. ,r .H,::i515'if5::- we 51,41--J A up H e a H e ee g? E:'W59?'T:33'.f55f51-Q'i125392355'f'5.f15 '13''mfb'3'Q' 3-5 V Al' ', Y ' all i 4 4 Wi fj Z,Ef.'i't2:gli'--g,:l 1'f,f' 7 ,ffffg'?Q5r?5?Sfiif5i Ti Etagifga ' 'Y Y 'Q' A Q Q' N W L rf' KZ Q' ' M , ,iff W ' W' 'f'. W, '1'VI'llj'ljEms '3 ,, MVEQ N f R 'ir f1i,ififiWW H QQ u 44.222 1 A. fi g -::MwM'l Ge- MWl'LJV'M1J I ,N Pg '.:.,,4 gy- --, f f f? '- J V if , , f,-ff,AfM'- .Y , , 5 V 5-'T'5E5i7 '- J ,J '5 ,Q , a ., 15ZZE?2?',Pfi'ffi- 23-,,? ,:- fmvf - JUTIH G!5JTiJOLf70 l ' ---fir , faiiiyii Walyamoff - 6'ua1-'af 'S f 3 5 Ms Q QQ nfggxitki 5 5? .Shi -Brward 'MS' 2 ' it v ES Tw- 1. . z HF ' - in Jah mms -- f'Zfwam' li .5 ,. -v . 1 I 'xx N 5 L 5 H i 5' A5 .fl Money- 6uafaf ' 3 'Q L O xc E WR 5. 93 is ,,., V H SQ., Q14--r 5 3 E 1 N1 Payer-Uehfef - 125 2 3 9 ' 1 if sf? L bi X' Va ffffalds --60414 Profflff-60066 6'fZ6.son --Fifwafd A W , . , . .'. N. X,,, i , 1 'M-...N ff Y V QQ' 2-A My A, f :,v n . A g- . ,tv ll, Q, :i..., W ' Payfou -firwara' . Da W3 --5uafaf A -IMA-r.6'u.4rJ The Basketball Team JACK MONEY-Senior-Co-Captain. 69 points. Jack, playing his third year as a regular guard, was a strong defensive player. He was placed at a guard position on the second team of the All Sectional. RICHARD SINK-Senior. 82 points. Red was noted for his speed and his hard driving under the basket. He fought until the final gun. ROBERT ROYER-Senior. 107 points. Bob held down the center position. He used his height to a good advantage on both offense and defense. JUDsoN WOLGAMOTT-S6Hi0I. '77 points. Jud was a mainstay on de- fense and could also be counted on for points when they were needed. CHARLES SHIELDS-Senior. 18 points. When a replacement was needed for either the guard or center position, Shields was there to give a good account of himself. KENNETH JOHNSON-Senior.-Co-Captain. 207 points. Bill led the scoring this season for the second time. He was chosen as an All Sectional Forward. MAHLON GIBSON-Junior. 57 points. Gibson could always be depended upon to make points when he entered the game. He has been chosen to captain next year's team. Joi-IN ARCHER-Sophomore. 3 points. Johnny plays the guard posi- tion. More will be seen of him in his remaining years. WAYNE PAYTON-Sophomore. 4 points. Payton is a forward who promises to play an important role in scoring the next two years. FLoYn DAVIS-Junior. 2 points. Floyd's defensive ability earned him a position on the squad. He should do well next year. JAMES MARSHALL-Junior. 37 points. Jim was forced to the sidelines after the first few games because of ill health. He should come back strong next season. CoAcH SEARLE Paorrrrr- Cy's success as coach may be seen from the season's record. He had the ability to put the will to win determina- tion into the team. THE TEAM-The Cops were victorious in eleven of their seventeen scheduled games. This is a good percentage considering the fact that somewhat stronger teams were met this season than in some of the past years. The Cops won the Wabash Valley Preliminary which was played on the home court. In the finals at Terre Haute Spencer was defeated by the strong Plainville aggregation, which went ahead to win the title. In the Sectional held at Brazil, the Cops defeated Coal City and Quincy and then went down fiighting hard in their last game, losing to Brazil by the score of 22-18. Basketball Banquet The Spencer Lions Club honored the Basketball team with a banquet on Monday night, March 22, in the gymnasium. The speaker was Ray- mond Neil, the football coach at DePauw University. A trophy for the best playing and sportsmanship was awarded to Kenneth Johnson. The team gave Mr. Proffitt a loving cup in appreciation of his coaching and guidance throughout the year. Special music was furnished by the Merry Maids. The dinner was served by the Woman's Guild of the Presbyterian Church. Reserve Squad ABOVE, FRONT Row: Mr. Proffitt, Coach, Carpenter, Long, Culross, Archer Phillips, Mr. Ault, Coach. SECOND ROW: Bristow, Payton, Davis, Troth. ' -raf- Eighth Grade Squad BELOW, FRONT ROW: Mr. Edwards, Coach, Hall, Galloway, Kinney, Class Culross, Barrowcliff, Weidner. TOP Row: Summers, Thomas, Ramsey, Winders, Wallace, Archer, Car- penter. Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer z Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Season's Record 28 Stinesville 16 Spencer 29 Ellettsville 34 Mooresville 40 Spencer 23 .. . Switz City 29 . . . ..... Midland 28 Spencer 24 . . . . . . Clay City 38 . Clay City 24 Spencer 29 .... Linton 26 ..... Gosport 15 Spencer 30 .... Oolitic 33 ............. Lyons 22 Spencer 44 .... Danville 27 ...... Wiley QT. HJ 29 Spencer 42 ........ Lyons 21 .... Jasonville 30 Spencer 27 Bloomfield 22 Bloomfield 17 Wabash Valley Tournament Spencer 30 .........,...... Gosport 11 Spencer 31 .... Ellettsville 16 Spencer 22 ........... .... P lainville 35 Sectional Tournament Spencer 30 ................ Coal City 12 Spencer 28 ............ .... Q uincy 13 Spencer 18 .............. Brazil 22 Total Points: Spencer 665 Opponents 541 Second Team Record 32 Stinesville 11 Spencer 15 Ellettsville 15 .. . Mooresville 13 Spencer 15 . .. .... Switz City 8 .... Midland 22 Spencer 25 .. Clay City 26 Clay City 16 Spencer 24 .... Linton 13 .... Gosport 12 Spencer 26 ..... Oolitic 27 ........ Lyons 17 Spencer 27 Danville 36 . . . .... Jasonville 19 Spencer 39 . . . . . . . . . Lyons 27 . . . . . . Bloomfield 30 Spencer 25 Bloomfield Record-12 Wins-4 Losses Total Points-Spencer 380-Opponents 300 Average Pts. Per Game-Spencer 23.8-Opponents 18.8 unior High School Record 13 ....... Patricksburg 8 Spencer 19 ..... Flat Rock, Ill. 19 ....... Sophomores 10 Spencer 16 Greencastle 16 . .. ....... Gosport 4 Spencer 28 ........... Medora 14 .... Ellettsville 7 Spencer 15 Greencastle 31 Ellettsville 14 Spencer 5. .Wilson of Columbus 19 . . . .... Gosport 17 22 24 37 21 24 30 24 29 26 13 13 16 22 20 24 26 23 13 26 16 24 Junior High Y - 0 Jack Wetzel and Ralph Long show what serious business this Manual Training work is. N May Day Program The May Day festival was held April 29, in the High School gym- nasium. The students of the High School chose Dorothea Summers for May Queen. Her Attendants were Rachel Wallace and Juanita Beauchamp. Seniors, Esther Rubeck and Yvonne Mallalieu, Juniors, Jeanne Fish and Vera Guy, Sophomoresg Lillian Allee and Evelyn Jones, Freshmen. The program, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Corbin and the grade teachers, consisted of various folk dances and a rhythm band. The High School was represented by the orchestra and specialties by mem- bers of the music department. Class ' Night Class Night was held Friday night, April 30, in the high school gym- nasium. The Salutatory was given by Robert Royer. Class songs were sung, special music was given by members of the class, a short play was given, and the Valedictory was made by Helen Corns. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday evening, May 2, at the Christian Church. The Rev. Albritton gave the address. The special music was furnished by the High School Musical Department. Commencement The sixtieth class to graduate from Spencer High School was awarded diplomas May 6, at the Christian Church in the presence of about five hun- dred guests. The address was given by Rev. Preston Bradley of the People's Church of Chicago. His subject was Education and Life. The double sextet, directed by Miss Corbin, provided special music. Calendar Sept. 14, 1936-School again! Classes will not begin until tomorrow. Sept. 15-We have two new teachers, Miss Douglas, English teacher, and Mr. Proffitt, Coach. Sept. 16-A Cicero Class was organized today. A few students aim to study this year. M Sept. 17-The eight period schedule starts today. Sept. 18-There is a sudden change in the weather and everyone is shivering. Sept. 21-Seating arrangement took place today and the Seniors had to double-up. Sept. 22-The Faculty and Freshies challenged the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors in a game of Softball. Sept. 23-Oh, these Juniors! Some of them are still getting lost. Sept. 24-The Botany Class took their seasonal visit to the Barnes place today. Sept. 25-We hear that some boys in the typing class are about to give up. Try, try again, boys! Sept. 28-Captain Salisbury took us on a trip around the World with him this morning in relating some of his experiences to us. Sept. 29-Rather cool and rainy. Sept. 30-Mr. Free brought a radio to the assembly for the baseball finals this afternoon. Oct. 1-The Sponsors were announced today. The Seniors' lucky num- bers were Miss Douglas, Mr. Proffitt, and Mr. Spangler. Oct. 2-We are starting the month out right by electing our class of- ficers. Senior officers: President, Jack Moneyg Vice-President, Charles Windersg Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Corns. Oct. 5-High School students wishing to see Anthony Adverse were dismissed this afternoon. Oct. 6-Those baseball finals are still heard in the assembly every afternoon. ' Oct. '7-A dog running through the assembly caused some excitement and scrambling at noon. Oh, yes! There was a hero, too. Oct. 8-Seniors have started with the candy sales. Oct. 9-Just a school day. Oct. 12-The Seniors think about editing a school paper. Oct. 13-We had quite a lot of trouble with the bell today. It just didn't want to ring. Oct. 14-I think that the iirst six weeks are almost ended. The re- port cards are being made out and tests taken. Oct. 15-The classes are starting to plan Hallowe'en parties. Oct. 16-I hear the Cicero class is progressing. Oct. 19-The last ten Seniors on the class list received lockers today, more lockers are expected next week. in if x X,..,,,, I 0' N 'Hr f , K I flwwlleku W I ill!-S ' . , -f fr s is hi! Yf Plhtti R I P HE K ' ' as 3- I 'L f ' ze. i 3 Q. Q '- , ' -.. . k.ffQu ' 'S' . i jp S - 1 -P I ' V N' PL5 51 M o M Dlxkl IV' MENH' V m + , h '., V ie ,im V k 4 Miss , 3 u ,+ ' N. xg n Rf 1, M M-Ya y ' igfsgf f gm 3 W Nh .. ' ik Qi' , li u Q 5' Q Q 5 2 ' Y Look O '-'T PWR Cu-unmw .' ma y Q C . I f .V Q.'A , .- Dost-If 'wr iw i .B ' elven K., 3' -I Rfk -Q mu- K1 U Q ff sf xz Eff 8 H w :Ll 7 N'-g m Ml! Sfnffr 5,g,,, j O gi H NX Y G O O D E S r VJ R O 4 x g Q1 . H' W 3 Q I My I 2:4 N is i,.f WH 0 .f 5, Q E ,y C Y ro . B yy Q fi 1, fx , 5 ' ,h '14 C Q R ' Wh 5 E 'Na , - 5 Round D 1'UH.' ff Q5 fv 1 f I xr P A L 5 Q Oo o 5 N 0 W ! V NX, f' I :-. .. 0 'VN H :-' ' A-,. x , fav I Qi ng 1 hi Er. N . X . -. V K .A X K-5.1: A R E S . P i, 2 Hogg! W W4cau Dnyf 1 I-IME .Tamfg Qn x kg' Sf-'xi .. A ,,.- 'W I6 sifllf' 56 11' U91 Calendar Oct. 20-This seems to be test week. You can most certainly tell who passed and who did not by the expressions on some people's faces. Oct. 21-It seems that even pigeons like to go to our school. This is our last day of school this week. fTeachers' Institutej Oct. 26-Brrrrr! One Con for vacations is the cold school building on returning. Oct. 27-Mr. Free's house caused some excitement today, when it caught fire. The report cards also caused some excitement. Oct. 28-The locker situation seems to be settled. Oct. 29-The basket ball boys and presidents of classes met today to nominate officers for Athletic Association. Oct. 30-Officers of A. A.: President, Andrew Bryantg Vice-president, Lloyd Hawkinsg Secretary, Juanita Beauchamp. Nov. 2-The Seniors are having their first party tonight. We hope they have RS good a time as usual. Nov. 3-Election is the big moment in our lives now. The high school held an Nov. Nov. Nov. election, with Seniors acting as an election board. 4-Everybody seems to be in a School Daze. 5-Athletic Association cards are on sale today. 6-First basket ball game and what a parade! 7? Nov. 9- We sell pencils, is the cry of every Senior. NOV. 10-It seems that the Sophomores are having a party tonight. At least they are excited about something. Nov. 11-Theperiod before noon was given for an Armistice Day program. Mr. Hubbard related some of his experiences of the World War. Nov. 12-Spencer high school is the proud owner of a new flag. Nov. 13-Are we superstitious? ? ? ? ? ? A ball game on Fri. 13. We will keep our fingers crossed, anyway. Nov. 16-The large Senior class has lost one of its members. That leaves 35. Nov. 17-The Seniors are sponsoring Midsummer Night's Dream. The picture is staging a come-back. Nov. 18-The fountain pens which some of the Seniors had ordered came today. Nov. 19-It seems that the Merry Maids don't even need a teacher. Nov. 20-We wonder how this Junk and Otherwise will turn out? If it does. Nov. 23-Who is this new member in the Senior class? Surprise! It's only Red. Nov, 24-The Short Hand class is moving right along now. They have completed their first book. Now for a new one. Nov. 25-What a pep session! Well it will take a big one. We have two ball games this week-end. Nov. 26-Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 30-The high school had the pleasure of seeing a magician tooth show by Dr. Nelson. Calendar Dec. 1-I suppose we do have to take a test for testsj to earn our re- port cards. Dec. 2-These O's and Ah's cou1dn't be over the test grades! ' Dec. 3-The Old Oaken Bucket was proudly sitting in front of the as- sembly this morning. Dec. 4-We play Lyons tonight and the big question is Will we bring the Old Oaken Bucket home with us? Dec. 8-Everyone is becoming acquainted with our new music teacher, Miss Corbin. It is sorta late in the year, but better late than never. Dec. 9-The Seniors might as well decide that they are still going to give talks this year. Dec. 10-Music classes are organized for underclassmen. Dec. ll-The Seniors held a class meeting. I think, Christmas was in the air. Dec. 14-Maybe we didn't bring in the duck from Wiley but we showed them a good game anyway. Dec. 15--The Juniors are sponsoring Dodsworth. Dec. 16-We play a Conference game with Jasonville tonight. Dec. 17-Who knows, some of the Seniors may be real legislators some day. . Dec. 18-Our County Nurse gave a brief lecture about the health of the county today. Dec. 21-The Cops beat Bloomfield Friday night. Dec. 22-The Senior Christmas party draws nigh. Dec. 23-Miss Corbin has shown what she can do by preparing a Christmas play. Dec. 24-Christmas vacation. Jan. 1, 1937-Happy New Year! Jan. 4-School again! Jan. 5-The Sophomores held a class meeting. I wonder who taught them to conduct meetings in such a short time. Jan. 6-The lost and found department seems to be in the money. Jan. 7-The lost was found. Miss Douglas is missed from her class room. Jan. 8-Is it dull Friday ? Jan. 11-Mr. Spangler announces the basket ball schedule for the Wabash Valley Preliminaries. Jan. 12-Three guesses why every one is studying so hard. It couldn't be the mid-semester tests, could it? Jan. 13-The Merry Maids may be famous some day. They are booked to broadcast from Purdue. Jan. 14-Exams today and tomorrow. . Jan. 18-Several were missing from the assembly this morning. Some of the students listened to the inauguration of President Roosevelt today. Jan. 21-The High School and Junior High was entertained by a YMCA Negro Quartet from Indianapolis. Jan. 22-The assembly shows that the Old Weather Man doesn't agree with some of the students. Calendar Jan. 25-Mr. Hubbard called part of the high school students to help with the Flood Relief Program. Jan. 26-Rain! More rain! Jan. 27-Annual time is drawing near. A certain Senior boy is seen lurking around many corners with a camera tagging along. Jan. 28-Just school. Jan. 29-No school for Seniors this afternoon. The Team goes to Terre Haute. Feb. 1-Some facts of the flood conditions were related to us this morning. Feb. 2-Junior class meeting, Feb. 3-Cold weather is on its way, so we feel. Feb. 4-Seniors play teachers one game of basketball after school. Feb. 5-The Senior class ordered their class pins and the Junior class is planning to order theirs. Feb. 8-Don't ask any Senior but take it for granted that they love to write themes. Feb. 9-The Seniors are planning on going to legislature with the hopes of going. Feb. 10-What's this! A Junior history test. Start concentrating, all ye Juniors. Feb. 11-Mr. Free announced this morning that he was sorry but the large admission 5c was to be asked for the stage play to be given next Tuesday. Feb. 15-The Cops and Lloyd Wampler brought home honors over the week-end. Feb. 16- Feb. 17- Feb. 18 Feb. 19- Feb. 22- Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25- 1-Mr. Free again takes charge. 2-Spring is coming! Senior pictures are completed. 3-The Juniors have gone to learn of our state legislature. 5-Several students go to Brazil for the tourney. 8-The under classmen plan to have their pictures taken. -Seniors try out for their class play. The staff is named. March March March March March March Senior class meeting. New Brooms was presented for SHS students. -Seniors go to legislature. Pep session the sixth period-there goes our study period. Mr. Crowe told us about the Washingtons today. These Seniors aren't doing so bad with themes after all. The Senior class vote on motto-flower-colors. Spring vacation. Mimi Royer is the editor. March 15-Love seems to be in bloom. March 16-A lady from I. U. came today and told us about Spain and the University. March 17-No, we aren't Freshies! This is St. Patrick's Day. March 18-The Juniors are evidently in their second childhood. OH! Those paper wads! March 19-The high school tourney is to be held after school. Calendar March 22-One would think there was a chance of having a sum- mer this year. Rather warm for March. March 23-A campaign is on to keep live matches off the assembly floor. March 24-Maybe these Sophomores don't want a party. At least they don't want to pay the fees. March 25-High school students have been going to the different churches in town one-half hour each day. March 26-Definite plans for our commencement have been made. Dr. Bradley of Chicago is to be the speaker. March 27-Junior class meeting. March 29-The Chorus classes had their pictures taken. March 30-The Seniors are ordering their cards and invitations. March 31-Several tests. Seniors start on the third act of their play. April 5-The last call for students to return their report cards went out this morning. April 6-The boys who wish to take basket ball next season have started to work. April 7-Senior class meeting. The ticket sale for the class play begins. April 8-Seniors have some snaps taken, and are they snappy! April 9-Visitors are seen here and there over the assembly. April 12-Ye Old School Daze editor has resigned and a new one is taking his place. April 13-The Juniors are on the last round-up on their ticket sale. 1 April 14-Mr. Phillips of Central Business College talked with the Seniors. April 16-Senior class play. A Full House is to be expected. April 19-The banquet is a good excuse for the Juniors to skip school, but what about us Seniors? April 20-The Merry Maids sing tonight. April 21-If many more students go shopping, Mr. Spangler will have to make more admittance slips. April 22-Juniors are all working very hard. Please be careful, Juniors. April 23-The time is here! Junior and Senior banquet. April 26-MY! MY! Wasn't two days long enough to catch up over the banquet? April 27-Seniors are practicing for class night. April 28-What's this, did I see a Senior shaking hands with a Freshie? Maybe it's a Farewell Shake. April 29-May Day Festival, with Dorothea Summers as our May Queen. April 30-Several longing looks were given the assembly this noon as the Seniors marched out. May May May May Class Night tonight. 2-Baccalaureate. 3-No school for Seniors. 4-Senior picnic at Spring Mill Park. The best ever, we think! 6-Commencement. The Class of '37 says Fare-thee-Well, S H S. ALVERTA RICHARDSON HOOSIER SCHOOL SUPPLY Everything for the .School and Ojicen J 0 B B E R s School ancl Office Supplies, Furniture, Equipment and Planning SPENCER INDIANA insurer Evening mnrlh Largest Circulation in Owen County SPENCER INDIANA Courteous Treatment Prompt Service BABB' FOOD TORE --4 Truly a Qoocl Place to Trade Q-.... Delivery Service That You Can Depend Upon l..,.i Phone 345 127 N. Harrison St. Phone 246-248 501 Morgan St. O O O Weidner-Bain Motor Co. FORD SALES-SERVICE Phone 36 FRIENDLY SERVICE AT Shell Service Station South Main Street Orville Fulk-Floyd White O O O FLOUR-FEEDS GRAIN-SEEDS AT FIRST COST The Stone Flour Mill SPENCER, IND. THE BEST. 'I'Hl'S THE CHEAPEST O 0 O THE OWEN LEADER The Largest Circulated Paper in Spencer 8z Owen Co. 31.00 a Year We Do Job Printing. Congratulations to Seniors of '37 O O O Vrvf , - rvf - - ivy -,- rvf A A IV' -,- rv, A - IV, -,- IV, - - vvf 5 - Ivy, s v. 2: ll This book in many's eyes doth share the glory, ll That in gold clasps lock in the golden story. Z -Shakespeare ls 'I 2: 'u ll' All members of our organizations-onefthircl of fi whom are your alumni-congratulate you, class 'Q of '37. We extend our best Wishes and hope that -l each of ou achieve rich and deserved success. Z Y l l J P 3 Samuel R. guard and Company, Inc. W . . I, Breeclefs Qazette Publishing Company 7 'lAf 'AlAf flAf flAf' flAf-flAT '?1Af flAf- fig? 'AIP o o o Congratulations to Class F. ll. ll0BEllTS0ll 9 3 and SDII 7 LUMBER Improved Order and RED MEN BUILDING MATERIAL Bell Phone 79 Farmers Phone 22 Waukesha Tribe No- COLLIER BROS. CREAMERY Manufacturers of Distributors of Ice Cream 49: Butter Pasteurized Milk R Cream o SPENCER, INDIANA BEST WISHES and a THANK YOU SINCEREST BEST WISHES to the Seniors 011 their completion of another Milestone in Lifes Great Highway, and a THANK YOU for the job of making all of the copper halftone photo engraving printing plates for this, your Year Book. MIDWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY SOOW Wabash Ave. Phone Crawford 2143 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA O O 0 O PAR R' S VARIETY STORE West Side Spencer, Indiana O O O HOLLEYS' TCGGERY SHOP nr. A. P. Campbell Clothing, Shoes QQ Dry Cleaning Dentist Spencer, Indiana O 0 O O O O FRANK W. MELICK Florist Bll0WNlE'S Say It With Flowers And Say It With Ours Bell soo Farmers ss 36-33 W- Market O .J O O o ' o Greetings from HUFFMAN' S CAFE 9 O O O BETTER LIGHT Makes HAPPY SCHOOLS Proper lighting can be the difference which changes irritable slow pupils to eager, cheerful students. Young eyes need good light for eye health and general health. T 4' NORYHERN INQIANA POWER COMPANY F li O O O DR. M, D. SMITH Clayton Wi.nders 81 Sons DENTIST Roads and Driveways Dump Trucking Sand, Gravel, and Crushed Stone Ag. Lime and Coal X-Ray-Cas Suite 111 Pierson Bldg. BOTH PHONES SPENCER, INDIANA SPENCER, INDIANA O O O O O Through Your Purchases You STONE Share in the Profit and Ownership Repairing 81: Storage 0f Your COUHW Plymouth 8z DeSoto Service Farm Bureau Cooperative Car Washing 0 . WRECKER - SERVICE ASSOCIMIOH Day Phone 45 Night Phone 3311! Get it from gticllslljelnarllrl Bureau ERNEST KUMPF, Prop., East Side R- D' 0 O O WETZEL CHEVROLET SALES 'CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Guaranteed Used Cars Factory Trained Mechanics Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Accessories All Kind of Modern Equipment to Give You The Best Service on Your Car Phone 31 SPENCER, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '37 Auditor's Office IRR J. WELLS OTTO EVERLY Ill I 1 lt r SPENCER HATCHERY Quality Chicks Poultry Chicks Spencer, Ind. Success in the Coming Years GEO. W. GUSTIN ARTHUR S. PARRISH GEO. W. SMITH CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of '37 ENGLEHART'S SHOE SHOP EGNOR'S SERVICE STATION DR. ROBBINS, DENTIST DWIGHT JOHNSON KERR'S SHOE SHOP Deacon Phillips Hamburger Joint C Hamburger and Coney Islands DEPOSITS GUARANTEED 35,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Owen County State Bank 0 O O O O O ' Help Support Local Industry! Insist on LAYMON'S When You Purchase Aspirin Tablets Razor Blades Cosmetics, Etc. On Sale Every Place WORLD'S PRODUCTS CO SPENCER, INDIANA o o O O 0 O REFRESHMENT TIME 0 TIVOLI f A F T E R 4 l C SCHOOL Ozonized Air A L X Your Hea1th's Safeguard up 'W llil A To J xx f The Pick of XA the Pictures EVERY HUTTLE STERILIZED FUR YUU o o o 0 Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries J 0 IIN SUN GRUCE RY Home llwned Store Free Delivery Spencer Style Store If It's New We Have It Everything in Ready to Wear Dry Goods, Shoes 8: Men's Furnishings Spencer Dry Goods Co. Spencer, Indiana Since 1 866 lf'ItCamefmm n - , , ,L tl' s r ' 11 I J 424 al l-Se , f Eulllltunsi-QLIMIEQTAK NC s :ooo Spencer, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS RUSSELL EVANS an to the Class of '37 JOHN A. WELLS from the Insurance-Bonds Real Estate-Abstracts KAHN CLOTHING CO. Notary Public Bl00miFlgt0l'l, Indiana Hickam Bldg., Spencer O O 0 The Rexall Store Headquarters for All School Supplies and Needs, Kodaks and Films, Box Candy MOSS 8: MONEY CAMERA ART STUDHO TivoHi Building Sponcefs Unly Modern Studio Fino Photographs With Pleeasing Expressions Stimson - Mitten SANITARY BARBER SHOP Congratulations to Class of '37 'y Griffith John Matkins Hor Johnson Louis Overbeck -lim u h lov Mneyzerlin Congratulations Crane 81 May must 8: Sun ilhrnrral Hllumv G R 0 C E R Y Bpmrrr, Jnhiana Premier Quality Goods O 0 O O O O 0 O Metzger Lumber Co. SPENCER All Kinds of Building Materials Paints and Roofing Both Ph-ones-Free Delivery B. W. YOCKEY CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '37 iliirnt iirrahgterian Glhurrh fl !? The Church with a Message Owen County Savings and Loan Ass'n Safety of Your Investment Insured up to 355,000.00 Emerson Drug Co. The Best in DRUG STORE Merchandise So-Da-Licious Soda SPENCER, INDIANA FOR ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Modern Beauty Shoppe Corner Viquesney Building Merchandise 0 f Quality Has Been Our Slogan For the Past 25 Years You Can Depend on Us When Making a Purchase ROYER'S Bert C. Laurimore REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I N A L L L I N E S Established in 1916 Compliments of ADRlA'S BEAUTY SHUPPE Try Us for N E W ST Y l E S ADRIA FENDER-PAULINE DYAR 0 0 O O O O O O OWEN FARMERS' SUPPLY CO., Inc. General Hardware F eeds-Seeds Coal-Ice Implements J. R. WEIDNER, Mgr. Class A Crushed Limestone and Agricultural Limestone From Three Indiana Quarries Spencer-Greencastle Ridgeville Mid-West Rook Products Corp. General Office 805 Majestic Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Vanity For Men Is Strictly Personal OFTEN HE STEALS A FEW EXTRA GLANCES WHILE ALONE FRONTING A MIRROR-HE USUALLY STARTS YOUNGi HI-SCHOOL AGE Correct personal attire goes a long way- Have We A Date? Hi-School Miss- OUR SUMMER FASHION PARADE-STARTING SOMETIME IN APRIL Styles-of Charming Simplicity-Utmost Individuality- Our shoes-shirts-trousers underwear-and neck wear are now on Parade DITTEMORE 61 SCHWAB DITTEMORE 81 SCHWAB wmsfr sum SQUARE PHONE 319 WENT sms: SQUARE Pnoxm 319 O O O O O O O O ELNMY Distributor Double Size jc PEPSICOLA Bloomington Indiana ULLIVAN' Good Clothes Bloomington Faye Cochrane Appropriate Gifts For All Occasions PHILLIPS ABSTRACTS and Jewelry Store THE GIFT STORE INSURANCE GIFTS THAT LAST A. C.Wi11iams Sales DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer SPENCER, INDIANA PHILCO RADIO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ,Iim's'Radio Shop Phone 332 Spencer Congratulations to Class of '37 Business-Professional Women's Club Keep That Accent On Youth By Calling For Service At CITY BARBER SHOP Clean-Comfortable Three Chairs That Please Opposite Brownie-'s Tire Shop O O O 0 0 O O O I GRAY'S HARDWARE - FURNITURE GENERAL MERCHANDISE CROSLEY RADIOS REFRIGERATORS HIGHWAY GRILL Day and Night Service Spencer, Indiana O O O O O 0 COMPLIMENTS OF ' Canyon Inn To the Class of '37 McCormicks Creek Best Wishes Canyon State Park MRS. GRACE A. SMARTT F, C, HENDERSHQT o o o THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 wishes to express its sincere appreciation of the assistance given in producing this book by the business men, and others, who have so liberally advertised with us O O X! 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