Spencerville High School - Echoes Yearbook (Spencerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1925 volume:

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H2 -, .gb ri-'P' , - .2935 - -W ' ' 1mf41g?i-f3f.'i51g-- -f4I.Q: ig.- -va- '- -ii' -W.. --I gals - I in ' - as , T' I ' ,yu , mfefunrh E n , , E, 'FHEPUPILS OF SPENCERVILLE fH'IGH' V' ' QQ? scnoor., BRINGIFORTT-I1 THE FIRST ' ANNUAL THATEWE MAYHAVE A REC- : I omj OF som OF THE ACCOMPIJIS.HMEN'TS . I I . Thi . '1' QETHE YEAR, 19244925-, AND THAT THE PAT,- ROHS MAY BECOME BETTER ACQUAINTED' uf, fi 5 . WFFH: THEISCHOOL AND ITS ACTIVITIES. I .H ' L ,. 1 I I - I f 'n K Q- vi NF 1. '1 I , 'SPE 1' ,g.::- -. 1.2-- R1 mefxmiexeebxxfexeevxxgexzefxwfge S ewwsxeefmasxevxwsaxegxxgsagz 305G5W5553056'5VI7555?0f6523Z755539i65?2I5?Sg5 E 2515? S 6'5v'C?4S'5L53i6J5?K??3539f65?P'UG5B39i65??I5'65B3UC 'Gable nf Glnnienba SCHOOL BUILDING FACULTY CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Junior High ATHLETICS MUSIC LITERARY HUMOR -q1n1n1n1u1qq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1qq.,,,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1l.1.l1gg1.g1g 3 39iG3W65539i65?P'Z54i55?QiG3?US5530i6J5?WS5L5 E 2515? S GJ5?2'Uii5L539f63??'f?55L53QfC??P'Z76553Ci6'55f5'S5B39i Beilinzriinn To Vernon O. Tolle, our helofved Super- intendmt, whose life is an inspiration to the stlulmzts, whose work for the srhool is unreasing and whose efforts were untiring that this hook might he published, this frst 'Z'01llllIl,' of the Echoes is affectionate- ly dedimted. 4 2 'Q L'5E 1S 6'5vZ52f5B3Qi65?X?S5B26i65v'4?4f5B?3i65v'4?G5B?Gi 3Gi65?2'4?65?Qi6?v:Z?ii552QGfwZ5'Ai55?i6F?fZ5'S5T5 'C fl 51'52 l S 65v2'Z?4553i6Pv:?3'ai5'53i65v!Z?4i5B3Oi65v2'4765B?0i F nliuw ,Staff Editor-in-Chief-Howard Post Business Nlzuizlgei'-Kemieth Harhison ASSISMHY hdIt0r'Laum Mcblialv Assistant Business Nlziriager-Victor Neal Literary Editor-Leona Bevans . Senior Reporter-Gertrude Reed Athletic Editor-Leonard Kleinoeder . . . ' R --Cl. lc P 5 Athletic Editor-Odetta Gaslcill 'Tumor eporter U e ost Music Editorglwildred Becker Sophomore Reporter4Ruth Plikerd Art Editor-Donald Wriglit Freshman Reporter-John Koenig Humor Editor-Ruth Lauer Faculty Adviser-Aletzi F. Glunt 6 wewmaxwmzqwmapzwm gwmmewmzqwsmzgewmm EH at K u I i Q cfm ' as 6,f 8,0 K-2.1! L ...,11nn-..i..1..1-.1111 ?fGi52PZ755L533i6J5?7'Z5'55'539i6i5?'il5g539i6i5V'iF55L5 E 'i Z' EEE S 6'5?f??6?630i652'ZFS5B2Qi6?vX765530iG?vZ5'S5B?0i 7 uzxrh uf 7 hurzxiiun DR. R. D. IJoUoH'1'Y, President NIR. CARL SHAFFRR, Vice President MRS. GRACE AKINS NIR. CHARLES MARl3ALlClII MR. Em BOWERSOCK MRS. BizRTHA POHLMAN. Clerk The members of our Board of Education, through their untiring efforts, are endeavoring to maintain for Spencervile and community the best school possible. ,..n1ini1.-111....1.-1....111-.1,,.,1,i,i,,,,-.11..111.-11-.1-.1111 , ...Wi I BOC6914k55B0EG32Kk5B32E63vlk5B3OE6?vZ?S55 E WESSF S 6PvZ?6553Gi652KlG5BBGE65vZ?6?53OE6?v'4lS5B3OE VERNON O. TOLLE, A. Wilmington College Sfienre and English CARRIE L. GALER, B. Ohio Northern University Latfn and Mathematifs HAROLD A. DODD, B. 5- Wilmington College Srienre and 1-1ll1lelic'.r LOIS A. SANBORN, B. Ohio State University English and Spanixh GUY G. GLUNT, B. Sc. Ohio State University Smith Hughrx lnstrnrtor B. S. S. in Ed Sc. in Ed.. -pg-na.ul1n.1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?OE65v'4l6553Gi65vl?6553OiG?vZlG5B3i6FvW5 E iS'f?5E S G32P'l7S5539i65?2U65539f6i5?'O'G5539iG'5W65B39f ALETA F. GLUNT, B. Sc. in Ed. Ohio State University Home Eronomifs and History ELINOR K. HURSH, B. M. Heidelberg University Musif and Art HUGH L. POHLMAN, A. B. .Ohio State University Assistant in Sriente and History HAZEL SPYKER Huntington College and Miami Univ. Arithmetir, Geography, Spelling, Writ- ing and Civics. EVA MILLER Allen County Normal School English, History, Reading and Hygizne. I1 I-ll-1 I-ii 'ill-1 1 '1- 1- 1 ll- lin- 1 -1 ll-:MM-ll -IIII1-MII-1Ill lil wrlllrh lliill--llvhixulllll1..lIl.1ll1qI-lIk1lll1ll-lllil 30E6Pv1765BBSS6Pv0S553Oi65vK'?G5B3Oi6?2K7s5B 'E fi U99 S 63?K?65B39fGJ52Pf5S5539f65W55539iCJ5W55530f 5 011555125 WYUYOYOYOY 3 2- , 5, Q' 'fun 1 Mi l ..--.1.-1111111111.--.--.1,11..-.11-..u...uu.-nu1up1uu..n...l-..i- 30i65vZ?65B39i65v'4?6553Qi65v??S5B?Oi6P?X?S?5 E 'Q 55? S 6?vWB3Qi6?yi7655?0i65vZ?65B?i6?v'4k5B3Gi 2 11 i n r 5 CLASS MOTTO For value received, we promise to payu CLASS COLOR Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose OFFICERS Mary L. Sunderland - - - - President Victor L. Neal - Vice President Mary Jamieson - Secretary Howard L. Post Treasurer Freshmen! Though you can scarcely believe it now, we were Fresh- men just four years ago and classed as the green leaves of the school tree. But, just as the buds of spring are green and then gradually open and turn their petals toward the sky, we also shall in the near future offer our work for humanity. After a year's instruction in 'iHawkes, Luby and Touton's Algebra by Miss Galer, we became accustomed to and believed in many signs and ended the year flying our colors of purple and gold. The opening of our Sophomore year was saddened by the absence of one of our number due to his untimely death by drowning in the Auglaize River. However, We resumed our work by being exposed to the dreaded Caesar under the direction of N. H. Stull. The outstanding event of the year was the initiation of the Freshmen, featuring the large bogus reception cake. We also distinctly remember Miss Rottenstein's instfruc- tion along the line of oral composition and debate. The Junior year brought us nearer our goal-Graduation. We are very sorry to say that during this year We lost three of our girls who seemed to think that making a home for two was a greater duty than studying Milton and Shakespeare. We can still remember Miss Seybold's command, Please, take pencil and paper. The great event of the year to which we looked forward was the Junior-Senior Reception, which was a great success and then we found ourselves ready to assume the tasks of Seniors. In the fall of 1924, we resumed our work as Seniors, shouldering vast responsibilities, one of which was the determination to publish an annual, Echoes The staff was chosen, mainly from the Junior and Senior classes, the editor-in-chief being a Senior. Our school days are rapidly drawing to a close and our task now is to honor our dear old school by living up to what she tried to inculcate Within us. We must now say to thee, Old School, Farewell! 111111111-.1..-i:u..nl.1...11...1..11111i 12 39f6'5W55550fG'52Kl4S58395G5wS5L53CfC5?Xl555 E EERE S 65sZk553OE6FvWb3Oi6?XX5B3Oi63vZ7s5B3OE HOWARD L. POST- Joe or Howdy , Class President 15 Base Ball 1, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Reporter 35 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball Manager 35 Basket Ball Captain 45 President A. A. 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 45 Oratorical Contest 4. .4 rate little fellofw and popular, too, His friends are many, his enemies few. In base hall he -was line And in haslzet ball he did shine. MILDRED BECKER- Mint Class President 25 Operetta 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 High School Pianist 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 45 Annual Stall: 45 Class Play 4. She loves to tirhle the ivories n And fwe love to sing to the tunes which they give forth. MARY L. SUNDERLAND- Molly Basket Ball 15 Class Treasurer 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Class President 3, 45 Ora- torical Contest 45 Class Play 4. Altho in oratory she doesn't shine, As Class President she is fne. VICTOR L. NEAL- Vic Base Ball 15 Class Vice President 1, 3, 45 Ora- torical Contest 45 Class Play 4. , Vietor is a very bright youth, He makes his living in a picture shofw booth. FERN COOPER- Funny Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 15 Operetta 35 Oratorical Contest 45 Class Play 4. Friendship is the greatest pleasure, Fern has it in hounteous measure. Her voice fwas ever soft, gentle and lov: An exeellent thing in fwoman. MARY JAMIESON- Moria Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 1, 3, 45 1 Operetta 35 Oratorical Contest 45 Class Play 4. 4 Mary Jamieson has a nite little ho'y, i I believe his name is Roy. i When she is gone, 'we fwill miss I But forget, never, fwhen 'we read this. 111-.111ss1ls1,q1.,111-.111111111111 -pp.-.11 1 1 1 1,1141 1 13 ?Gi65W6?53Oi65W6?530i6Fvl?G5B?Qi65vl'?S5B E CN35? S 65vZk5B3Oi6?vlRi553Si6fvl76553Gi65vZ?65B3GE l l ESTHER PURDY- Etter Oratorical Contest 43 Class Play 4. Like the fwaters still, Esther's -very deep. She knofws a heap W'e'1ve found. LEONARD KLEINOEDER- Dutch Glee Club 3, 43 Basket Ball 3, 43 Oratorical Contest 43 Base Ball 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Play 4. This pifture fwears a serious air, But the pirture fhs, -we all derlare. AUDRETH WILLIAMS- A udie Glee Club 43 Basket Ball 43 Oratorical Con- test 43 Class Play 4. It was in 1924 that Audreth Entered our class. She is -very smart W'e are sure she fwill pass. RUTH LAUER- Giggles Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Oratorical Contest 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Play 4. She'll fheer you -when you're feeling blue With jokes just all her ofwn. Her penmanship, fwe all declare, Is better than our ofwn. HAROLD WEAVER- Hawkshaw Basket Ball 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Oratorical Contest 43 Base Ball 43 Class Play 4 Harold Weaver is very erett. We fall him Hawlzshafw, Which fwe lznofw is mrrert. GERTRUDE REED4 Gert Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 33 Class Reporter 43 Oratorical Contest 43 Annual Stal? 43 Class Play 4. A full, rifh nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just, Irnpulszfve, earnest and prompt to aft. .-.-1n.-131111-.11Q.11-...-un-..,,g1,,..,,,.,,1,.1-lilliui I. I'-I 14 .- X ss ww-ve' 3OE6MX5BBOE6?vWBBGE6?tKk5B3OS65tWb E 9213? S G?v'OG553Oi65W655BGE6?vZ755bBOE65t'4Ri553OE CHARLES ALBRIGHT- Chuck Glee Club 3, 4g Oratorical Contest 43 Basket Ball 35 Class Play 4. Let this motto be your light: ' Ne-ver gif-ve up when you are right. N ELLIE FRITZ- Fritzie Oratorical Contest 43 Class Play 4. Ever loyal, ever true To the task she has to do. 5 LEONARD L. LEIS- Leon Oratorical Contest 4g Class Play 4. In his elasses he is goorl. I'll say his head's not made of wood. Oh, he alfways does his work. CLAI R CAREY- Mike Oratorical Contest 4g Class Play 4. Mike is a -'very pugnaeious youth, Who aspires to fame and renown An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth, Is his slogan all ofver tofwn. - 3' MILDRED RABLEY- Peanuts Oratorical Contest 4g Class Play 4. She says very little, but thinks quite a lot. When there's studying to do, she's right on on the spot. THELMA EISLEY- Pete Basket Ball 45 Oratorical Contest 43 Class Play 4. She'.r a good little scholar, She's a shining light. She ne-'ver gi-ves up When she is right. -ug-rl-ggin-.ns-ug..nUgn..nu.-uu.-n..n.-.n..-gg4.g.-n-...1np-nu.-n..n...nn11:111n...n1n-uu-n1u1n.-nn.-u-u-p-u-q- 15 30iG35l74Sg539f652XlS5539i65?2'4755L530f65vll555 E 2139? S ETH EL REYNOLDS- Bobby Operetta 3g Oratorical Contest 4g Class Play 4. Shun not the struggles fare it, 'Tis God'.f gift. Be strong. HARRY MCMICHAEL- Pickle Class Vice President 25 Oratorical Contest 43 Class Play 4. 'Tis hetter to he small and shine Than to he great and mst a shadofw. F EDGAR DeLONG- Ed Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Basket Ball 4g Oratorical Contest 4g Class Play 4. Exoresses his thoughts and Cares not their nature. MAE WHYMANi,rMH7I1HljlJJ ' Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Operetta 33 Oratorical Con- test 4g Annual Staff 4g Class Play 4. A song is but a little thing But yet what a joy it is to sing. CARL STALTER- Dade Oratorical Contest 4g Class Play 4. Brains, sense and good looks. Iflfhat more would a fwoman ask for? MAU RICE COLE- Pad Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Base Ball 1, 45 Oratoi- ical Contest 43 Class Play 4. W'e seniors hold in high esteem This forfwnrd of our sturdy team. -lhI1nl-hl1ll: I-lI1lll1 l-- at-nl1nu1uu-ull 11-11 Il-un--u 11111111 11111 1 ni 1 1 6 -N-v -- 1-i ' '-1 ' 'y ' 39f65Di75553Cf65?I763539f67fw55'539f65WS55 E 1539? S 65a'Z?s5B3Gi63vWbB0i69vWB30i6PvOG5bBGE QA look into the 7 urilqruniing 33165111 7 uiurn WAS sitting in my cozy living-room, in the bleak and blustering month QQE, of March, 1948, thinking of the joyful times I had while attending old S. H. S. There was a sudden ringing of the door bell. Upon answering it, whom did I find but Fern Cooper, The first question I asked was, Why, Fern, where have you been? Have you seen any of the other students of the class of 1925? She finally stopped my flow of questions by saying that she would start from the beginning and tell everything. She removed her wraps and began: Last July, Lyle and I were married and are now living in San Diego, California. We have the dearest little home there. One afternoon, last summer, when I went to San Fran- cisco, I met Clair Carey and he told me that he was interested in the manufacture of seedless raisins at his home in Topica, China. I received a letter from Ruth Lauer last week and from the way she wrote, a romance is about to end with wedding bells chiming for her and Calvin Leis. A little over a month ago, Mildred Becker, who is teaching Piano Lessons in Honolulu, arrived at San Francisco and came to see me. She is still the same Mim, but she sure can tickle the ivories. - Suddenly there was another ring and who was there but Audreth and Carl. This couple was on their honeymoon and came to give us a call. For the evening's entertainment we decided to go to the Opera. The first number on the programme was a musical reading by Sir. Humphrey and Lady Laufaugh. I had never heard of them before and was anxious to see them. When the curtains parted, Fern' turned to me with a little gasp, Oh, look Mae! It is Howard Post and Dorothy Miller. Well of all things, I exclaimed. Audreth and Carl were as much 'surprised too, for the last that they had heard of them they were still in Spencerville. Howard had succeeded his father in the Bank. Our small party managed to meet them all the stage door. They were much surprised to see us. We then went to the Waldorf Roof Garden for lunch, but who should we run into but Leonard Kleinoeder and Charles Albright. Leonard 'was Manager of the Chicago International Machine Shops while Charles was his Assis- tant. Leonard told us that Mary Sunderland is still keeping a Beauty Parlor in Spencerville and that Mary Jamieson was married to her Roy three years ago and that they were the proud parents of a baby girl. There was still greater news for us. Thelma Eisley, Gertrude Reed and Mildred Rabley were teachers in Hawaii. 1 After lunch we departed. The next day Fern and I drove to Brooklyn in my car for a pleasure ride, but we were not prepared for a surprise that greeted our eyes. As we turned a corner we approached a sign, printed in large letters, Full Blooded Bull Pups For Sale. Come in for Prices.--Maurice Cole. We stopped and visited about fifteen minutes but we received a great deal of information in that length of time. Edgar DeLong was the star foot ball player at Yaleg Leonard Leis was private secretary to Harold Weaver, known as Sherlock Holmes the famous detective of Clevelandg Nellie Fritz and Ethel Reynolds were demure little nurses of Toledog Esther Purdy is a Modiste in gay Pareeg Vic Neal, who missed so many school days, is now Truant Officer of Allen County. 1 1 -. 1 1 .... 1 1 .- 1l'1..1.-u..,.1ll1.u-,g1n.. 1 1 101.141 .-qp1lq..'.1m.- 1 ig.1.q1u 17 -....-I.-.q'.1pp..g.1.g1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11.-93.11 .. - 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1. ..- 1--11.11 3GE6?v'47G5B3Oi6?v'4X553Gi65vZ765B?i6?2Xk5B E 2353? S G'3?P'f755539f6'55'Z765539i6i5?0655?9iG'5??'fl6553i C' 4 1 umnrs ,,. four years journey through the realm of S H S That first day will long ' ' N be rememebered, because about seventy-five boys and girls entered the various doors of the new station and anxiously waited to be told where to go. With the ringing of the bell, Freshies were seen going helter-skelter everywhere. But we were soon rescued by our pilot, Mr. N. H. Stull, who proved to be a faithful pilot and a jolly companion. N a splendid morning in September, 1922, we boarded our little plane for a 1153.55 ' . . . ' 23211: 4 On the plane we were given a place on the left. Oh! how we dreaded to pass over the threshold of our abode, for some upper classmen were sure to tell us how green we were or ask us if we were lost. Nevertheless, we became accustomed to the clouds and sailed along smoothly until exams were announced. It looked as though there would be a grand thunderstorm, but our compass pointed straight ahead and on we went. With the rustle of paper and the scratching of pens we passed, one by one, after which we received our pay envelopes. The Seniors showed their appreciation of our company by giving us a party and served some wonderful cake. Finally our Freshman days were over, during which we lost two of our classmates, one who passed into the Valley of the Great Beyond and another who embarked on the stormy sea of matrimony. Vacation quickly passed and we started on the second lap of our journey. This time Mr. Livingston was our pilot until he deserted the shipg then Mrs. Stull took charge and cleared the clouds away. Again the grim reaper invaded our crew and we had to give up another one of our dear classmates. This year we shared in the fun of treating the Freshmen. We felt very important even though we were only Sophomores. Another September and we are Juniors. This has been a year of real smooth sailing with Mr. V. O. Toile as our pilot. Our class was represented well in both boys' and girls' athletics and our class play, Kicked Out of College, proved to be a splendid success. Now, we hope no serious accident will detain us or mar our flight and that we may take the lead next year and carry on for our old High School. 18 .11 3Ci6FvlFS5B3Gi65vZk5B?0i65vWb2Gi65vZSs5b E'155?5E S 65vl?6gB3i6?vZ?655?Si65vZ?1S5530EG5?XXf5530i CLASS COLOR Pu rple and Gold Laura McCray Stanley Fcrrill Odetta Gaskill Arthur Long Clarke Post Opal Baird Rohert Beery Leona Bevans Roman Brackney Carl Burkheimer Pauline Burtchin Lois DeLong Lola Eley Stanley Ferrill Udetta Gaskill Francis Gilbert Kenneth Harbison -111.1 1 131,11 1 1 1 CLASS IVIOTTO If It Can Be Done, Welll Do lt OFFICERS Virginia Harter Lois Hydaker Arthur Long john Mark Edwin Marbaugh Bernice Miller Cecil Millisor Helen Monfort Elda Moorman Laura McCray Vernon Parrott Ruby Pickering Alice Post CLASS FLOWER Pansy - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Reporter Clarke Post Sarah Post Mary Richardson VVilbur Roeder Martha Rupert Mary Stelzer Helen Sunderland Alta Whyman Virgil Wilkins Lois Wilson Neil Wright Samuel Wright 19 30E65vZ?65B3Gi65W65B30i652X?S5o3Oi65v'4Ffi55 C fi E539 S 6?v'Z?S5B30i65v??G?33Gi65v'Z?65B?Gi65vU65B30i Snplqnnrures QL first enrollment was forty seven pupils Six however dropped out before 4 5' the end of the hrst semester and one was taken by death. Our first official N SEPTEMBER lst, l923, we embarked on our High School career. Our act, as a class, was the election of officers for the year. Donald VVright was chosen president, Mildred Purdy, vice president and Ruth Plikerd, secretary. The class colors were purple and white and carnation became our chosen flower. Our first social activity was a Weiner roast held at Deep Cut. This proving a success, we gave a hallowe'en party in the school laboratory. Later we took part in a high school party given in honor of the Basket Ball boys. Our Sophomore year began with the addition of five new classmates. We were by this time full fledged students of S. H. S. Our officers for the year were chosen: Mary Kleinoeder, Presidentg Samuel Koenig, Vice Presidentg Walter King, Secretary. Wei gave a Weiner roast for the Freshmen at the Ramsey home. The night chosen was very cloudy but nevertheless we completed the journey. Things were going quite well when the clouds, which had been threatening all day, began to pour upon ourselves and the fire a deluge of rain. All beat a hasty retreat to the house where the rest of the evening was spent. A few weeks later we were guests of the Freshmen at a weiner roast at Peggy's lnn. After this, followed weeks of consecutive study, broken occasionally by chapel programs, a Christmas entertainment and Basket Ball games. We contributed. a number of athletes to the School, who have helped to uphold the honor of S. H. S. in those activities. We have a number of able readers who have shown their ability along that line in the Oratorical Contest. Our class afforded the High School cheer leader, Milton Hullinger and the star candy sellers, Mildred Purdy and Ruth Plikerd. The High School Base Ball team consisted chiefly of Sophomores. YVe have a number of promising track stars. We are looking forward to a prosperous Junior year. 20 3Gi6PvZ3K5B3GiG?vlFS5B3Gi65WS5B2Qi65vZ?6?5 'Z S 55? S 65vZ745D30i65vZ?65B3GE6PvK'?65B3QiG??KRf5B30S CLASS MOTTO To Make the Best Betterl' CLASS COLOR Purple and American Beauty OFFICERS Mary Kleinoeder - - - Samuel Koenig Walter King Ruth Plikerd l7eVVitt Albright Velma Barnett Carl Becker Ilarley Bigelow Howard Carey Russell Clay Ruth Coffman Irene Hettinger Rose llill Lewis llindenlang Milton Hullinger Richard Johnston VValter King Mary Kleinoeder Samuel Koenig Bernice Lee Howard Leis Kenneth Makin Carl Medaugh Margery Metzger john Millet' Velma Miller Russell Patterson Mildred Purdy Ruth Plikerd CLASS FLOWER Lily of the Valley - President Vice President - Secretary Reporter Evylene Putman Dorthea Ramsey Orloe Reed Helen Reed Theodore Rigdon Violet Shaffer Ruby Van Sweringen Cecil Vulgamott Rush VVallace Vilas VVhetstone Donald Wright Esther Zimmerman 21 ?0i65vZ?65B30E6?v'i?6?53i65v'0S553Ui65v'iS1s5B E 2953? S 652K?s5B3Qi65W65B3Qi6?vK7s5B30i65vZFS?53Oi 6' 4 rea msn September, 1924, a group of sixty-four boys and girls entered their names on the Freshman roll of the S. H. S. Although they possessed that quality gills , that is characteristic of all Freshmen, they gradually became accustomed to associating with the polished upper classmen. Their social activities have been few as they have been devoting their time to hard study, especially those who were exposed to Latin. The Sophomores welcomed the newcomers into the fold by giving a Weiner roast at Deep Cut and then in turn the Freshmen entertained their former hosts at a similar affair at Peggy's Inn. The class is very proud of the fact that both of their representatives in the oratorical contest won over their opponents. And now as the year is drawing to a close and soon their Freshman days will be over, they are looking forward to the time when they shall return as Sophomores of S. H. S. and be one step nearer their goal, which is a high school education. 22 ll-n 30i65vZ5'65BBGi65?iZ?G5B30i6?viF65B30i65vX?i5B E SEE? S Gi55Z765839iGJ5?X?S5839iG5Vi765530fGiW63539i OFFICERS Nffd Goss - - - - President Charles Foster Vice President Rllth Sunderland Secretary Catherine Patton Treasurer John Koenig - Reporter Raymond Baxter Opal Baker Howard Bowersock Mildred Beerman Paul Brenneman Estella Berryman Willington Burnett Mabel Bigelow Earl Carr Edna Crider Lavern Cisco Frances Crider Veryl Cisco Gertrude Doty Palmer Davies Raymond Dickerson Mildred Fritz Charles Foster Leo Fuerst Morris Fox Ruth Goliff Ned Goss Cleota Harter Clayton Haller Thelma Haver Melvin Howell Helen Hill john Koenig Vernon Leasor james Lee Maurice Long Merlin Lutz Loveada McKerc Owen Miller Myrel Metzger Ada Moorman Merle Neff Catherine Patton Harold Plikerd Katherine Post Edna Reeder .-.111-1111..1-.iiinu-nil.. 23 her Mildred Roeder john Schaffer Mary Steiger Homer Stalter Wilma Steiger Emerson Sunderland Effie Sunderland Bent Sunderland Ruth Sunderland Ruthanna Swink Marion VVheeler Marie Whyman Clarence VVhetstone Doris Wilson Marcelle Winans Theodore Zimmerman Myrel Zimmerman Louise Zuher Pauline Zuher Hazel VVolfe Dorothy VVitter 39i6i53'fl4S553QfCi5?X'765i5K6i5w'6553QfGi5?l'?655 E 25139 S 65vZ?6?53i65vX?65B39i6?vZk553Qi6FvZk5B30i Zluninr 'fgigh School ANUARY, 1925, marked a step of advancement in the Spencerville Public School. At that time, under Superintendent V. O. Tolle, the seventh and Wi 5 eighth grades were departmentalized, and the school was organized on the 6-2-4 plan. The faculty of the new department consisted of Hazel Spyker and Eva Miller, the former teaching Arithmetic, Civics, Geography, Spelling and Writing, and the latter teaching English, History, Reading and Hygiene. Many advantages are derived from departmental work, one being each teacher teaches subjects for which she is best fitted. Departmentalized seventh and eighth grades creates a High School atmosphere and leads to a desire for higher school work. It creates a spiritn of co-operation between each grade as well as with the Senior High School. The Junior High School has a weekly chapel offering opportunities for literary training. Boys' and Girls' Glee club have been organized by Miss Hursh, music director. A little industrial arts has been taught this year in the art classes under Miss Hursh. Some of the useful things made were reed Flower vases by the seventh grade pupils, and serving trays and library and boudoir lamps by the eighth year pupils. Two pictures were added in the eighth year room, purchased with money raised through the sale of empty medicine bottles and old magazines. The pictures are, The Windmill by Ruysdael, and End of Day by Emile Adan. The pupils were thus given a practical lesson in thrift, and in helping to beautify school rooms. The enrollment for the year was seventh grade pupils, 343 eighth year pupils, 40. 24 ?Gi65v?F4i5B3Gi6?v'45K5520i65vUS5B3CEGJ5vZ74i5B 1 'Q 5f5? i S 6?vZF4s3':53Gi65r'45'Sg530i65Wi1?53Oi65vZ7S5B?Qi jeanette Albright Merle Beiderman Murland Bell Ruth Mae Bice Mary Bitters jennie Brown Evon Burger Aileen Coffman Mae Davis Roy Donn Aeril Anspaugh Herman Anspaugh Carolyn Baker Russel Brice Vada Blakely Eugene Boyer Warren Brogdin Cloyd Burkheimer Alta Burnett 7 igltilt fgrahe Vern Farlow Roland Freeman Ruth Gaberdiel Hubert Green Edwin Haas Robert Hahn Merle Haller Cloyd Harruff Lois Henne Opal Leis Melvin Lowry Alice Martin Omer Miller Robert Miller Martha jane Neidhardt Ira Pence Bernard Price Blanche Purdy Robert Putman Eunice Rempfer 528211111 Cgrathn llo Burnett Breta Colgan Ruth Doughty Belva Heil Ruth Hoch Ira Hullinger Dorothy Keller Ruth Kemp Edward Kleinoeder Robert Mazey Everett Miller Vernon Neal Verla Pickering Esther Plikerd Howard Plikerd Bernice Putman Matthew Rupert Donald Sawmiller DeForest Smith Howard Steiger Vivian Strohl Merle Townsend Freda Washburn Lenore Wilkins Dorothy Wood Burlin VVright Stanley Reed Neva Seewer Burnetta Shaffer lvan Shobe Mary Sower Dorothy Stonehill J. B. Sunderland Helen Wilkins Paul Williams 3GE6Pvi7S5B3Gi6'5vZ?s5B30i6?vU'65B3Qi65v'CFs5B E 9519? S 65?X5'655?Qi655f755L539i65W6g539i6'5?X765539i axim Not how much school you go through, but how much school goes through you, determines your htness and equipment for life. 26 - --- ---- 5Ui6?2P'CY5553Gi6'5vf7S5530iG'52K5lSg530i6'3?5Z?'65B E 'Q if QE S 6'5?X7G5L5?Qi6??P'Z74S5B30i65vU'65L530i6'5vf7555395 Qs 1 I1 I 2 1 I r 5 l-T1 -1111---n1upi..1..1.p1 ......1.'1'u1n1u.1n1n.1-n- 3Gi6PaZ5'G553Gi65v'4?S55?Gi65v'Z?S553Oi6PvZ?s?5 E 2335 S 6?v??S5B3Oi652K765B3Gi65vWB3Oi65wZ'?3B3Oi 'Bugs' Elgaalaet 235111 HE call for basket ball candidates was answered by approximately forty candidates. Although we had lost four regulars last year by graduation, Coach Dodd soon had a squad working together nicely. ' W The first game of the season was with Elida and we won our first game by the score of 6-8. The following week we met the fast Delphos St. Johns team and as they had a seasoned team were able to defeat us 32-6. Lafayette was our next opponent and as there was keen rivalry the game promised to be fast. This was our first home game and the team made a good showing despite the fact that they lost 24-11. Christmas week we met the Alumni team, composed of former high school stars. This game proved to be one of the most exciting contests of the year. The game was fast and close, but the Alumni won 28-26. Our next game was with the boasted St. Rose team. The game was close and in the last quarter they rallied and won 21-14. The following week we met and lost to Lafayette for the second time in a slow and uneventful game, the score being 29-8. The boys, however, settled down and were determined to redeem themselves and started by Winning their next game from Elida by the large score of 22-9. They also annexed another victory' from Rockford in another fast game by the score of 24-14. St Marys were our next opponents and broke our Winning streak for they beat us in a fast and furious battle by one basket. The score stood 22-20. The following week was basket ball week in S.. H. S. because the annual tournament was set for Friday. The boys were planning to accomplish a feat neverbefore accom- plished, Win a Tournament. We drew Beaverdam and after defeating them 17-18, met Bluffton to have our hopes shattered for they were able to beat us in the final seconds by a lucky basket. The game ended with. the score 10-9. Vaughnsville won the tournament and Forest took second place. We again met Rockford and won in an easy game 24-14. The following week we were entered in the County Tournament and again hoped to attain fame but were defeated in our first game by Delphos St. Johns. However, in the consulation series we defeated Lafayette 19-15, but lost to Gomer 33-13. Celina was our next opponent and in a fast, rough game defeated us 35-21. The last two games of the season with Mendon who were our victims both times. We won the first 16-10. The final game at Mendon was rather rough but we won 19-9 despite the unfavorable condition of their gym. Altho at the Hrst of the season the team was rather handicapped by having prac- tically a green team, we think fthe team and Coach Dodd deserve much credit for the showing they made. They won eight Out of the eighteen games played and most of the games lost were only several points. Although we lose Post, Cole, Klienoeder and DeLong by graduation, we are expecting to have one of the fastest teams in the County next year. 28 30iC'9vZ?G5B3Oi6Pv?'FS5B3OiG'5v2FS553Q6??fWB 1 1 if EEE S 652K?ii5L53i65v'4?4i5L53Ci6?vl76?530i65vlF55530i l Tnjr Rune, lmfl In rigfhl: Mr. llmld, Coachg LnVerne Ciscog Milton llnllinger, Cheer Lezulei Supr, Tulle: Vernon Pzlrruttg Samuel Kuenigg Kenneth Hzirlmison, lx'1ZlIlIlgCl'. Sfrfnzil Russ: Clarke Pustg Owen Miller: Howard Post, Cnpming XVillvur Roeclerg Dunnll VVriglitg Marion xxVllCClCl'Q VValter King. lfllfflllfl Runs: john Koenigg john Markg Mxlurice Unleg liclgzir l7el.ongq XVnlter Millen Romani lirnckneyg Leonard Kleinoenler. Sp1'm'c'rvillc' Spence rx' illc- Spf-m'vrx'illc' Spcnvcrvillc' Spvrlcc-i'x'illc' Spvnccrvillc- Spcncerville Spcm'crvillc Spcnccrvillc Spcnvcrvillc Spmmu-1-ville Spvncc rv i l lc Sp1'm'cl'x'ill1' Spence-rvillc Spcnccrvillc Spcncc-rx'illc Spcnccrvillc SDCllCCl'VlllL' f SEASONS CAM ICS . l'uurn:nnentJ , T nu rnznnentj CS. ll. S ' CS. H. S lCnunty ' CCounty ' llournzunvntj llournzuncntl fullllllty 'll ou rnznnentj lllbtill -- 8 6 l l 20 l-l- 8 22 24 20 IS 0 24- U 10 13 21 lb l0 286 lilinlzx --- 22 5 St. Julius - 22 32 L2lfZl.yL'tfK' 22 24 Alumni -- 22 28 St. Rose --- 22 21 Lzxfzlycttv 22 2 2 2 20 Elidn ..,..., -,,- 2 2 O Rockford Si, 22 14 St. lllzirys ,- 22 22 liczlwixlzxiii 2 2 2 I7 Bluffton --- 22 10 Ruckforcl --- 22 H- St. johns - 22 20 Lafayette --- 22 15 CZOIHCI' -- 22 33 Celina -- 22 35 Nlendon - 22 I0 lVlcndon - 2 -2 22 0 lllltlll .222 22 3-I-5 29 --- 30i65v'47S5B39i65vZ?6553iGl9wG5'5?i65v??S5B E iZ'?5E S 6J5?7'35'K5535iGl5?X7465533i6550S5L53CiC'5?0S5L539i 0 Q fs' f.' fbrrlia ggai-slant ghall EGAN first practice November 10, Monday eve. An unusual number turned Nb 4 tix. .af . . . out. Three of our players are missing since last year, but these have been ' Tfif' 'YW replaced. Season opened November 21 at Elida and we won by the score of 9-8. The first half of this looked good for Spencerville, the score being 7-3. ln the second half we were somewhat handicapped as we had to play half girls' rules, but we were able to win by the score of 9-8. The second game of the season we went to Delphos, with good intentions of winning over the St. Johns girls, but reached there only to be disappointed. They had only had a few practices and due to this, they were forbidden to play. Another disappointment occured December 12. A game had been scheduled with Lafayette girls, but a ferw days before, we received a letter saying their girls team had broken up. Determined to play, we decided to have a preliminary. We were divided, one side wearing blue middies and the other side white middies. The blues were victorious, the final score being 10-6. On December 26 we played the Alumni. Although one of our best forwards could not play we won by the score of 3-2. The High School Score was made by three foul shoots, but due to the fact, 'we were unable to master our passwork with a sub- forward, as she had had little practice. January 16 we met the Elida girls here. We won by the close score of 12-10. We were compelled to play all girl's rules this time, bud we were better prepared for them. January 23 we motored to Rockford, but not very good spirits of a victory. Due to the fact we had been shut out by them last year. They retained the same players, but We were able to make a little better showing, the final score being 29-3 and this was our first defeat. January 29 we went to St. Marys. VVe were not so sure of a victory here either, but the final score was 16-13 in our favor. ' February 6 our'old rivals, Rockford, motored here. We were all expecting a defeat, but at the end of the game, the tide had turned and we won the game, the score being 19-16. February 11 We played Lima Normal Girls and won by the score of 24-18. February 20 we again met the Alumni Girls but with more success than the first time, winning by a score of 43-3. February 27 we engaged in a tournament at Lima, but to our disappointment We were defeated by Bluffton, 14--1-. March 6 We met Lima Normal Girls and were victorious by the score of 18-10. March 13 we again met Lima Normal at Lima. This being our last game we wanted to add another victory to our list. Although it was Friday the 13th it proved lucky for us, as we won the final score being 30-20. 30 1 fi U SEE S 6?vZXi553Gi65vl5'SgB3GE6?Wf5L53Qi65v'4?65B3fi Tap Rnfzc, Imff fu right: Dorthea Ramseyg Opal Bakerg Miss Sanborn, Coachg Thelma Eisleyg VVllma Steigerg Lois Hydaker. Iintlnm Rnfw, Lrft to right: Audreth Vtlilliamsg Ada Moormang Odetta Gaskillg Martha Rupert, Captaing Opal liairdg Mary Kleinoecler. SEASONS GAMES Spf-nccrville -- Elida --- Spencerville -- Alumni --- Spcnccrvillc ,- Elida ..... - Spa-ncerville - Rockford --- Spencervillc -- St. MZlYQ'S -- Spencervillc tu Rockford --- Spcncerville ........ .... - - Lima Normal Spence-rville ............,... -- Alumni ..,, - Spencerville llournzunentl Bluffton .... Spencerville ............... -- Lima Normal Spence-rville -- ...... -- Lima Normal ,lllltill Number of Points-S. H. S. 162 Total Number of PointsiOppon. 127 Total Number of Games Played ll 'llotal Number of Games VVon 9 'llotal Number of Games Lost 2 111-1111111111111,.1,..r.,.,.1u11.,.1lm-..m,1.r..-1111-1.-1-11 31 3CiC5?X5'S5L53CiGJ5?f755'53CiC'5?'I5G5i539i6'5v'Z5'1i55 E 9519? S 65vZ?s553Gi65v?76?53Gi6PvZ765B39i6PvZRi5B3Oi Q was ffgzrll GOMER AT SPENCERVILLE The game was uneventful until the third inning when Gomer scored one run. Spencerville followed Gomer's example and she also brought in a run. During the remainder 'of the game we succeeded in bringing in only two more runs while Gomer succeeeded in bringing home four men. Williams and Vandermark of Gomer swatted the pill for two homers in the seventh. At the end of the ninth, the score stood 3-5 in favor of Gomer. YORK CENTER AT YORK CENTER The first inning was uneventful but we scored one run in the second. In the third, York brought in two men and we followed the example. The score was 3-2 until the sixth when York brought in one run, tying us. In the eighth, York brought in'two more runs which put her in the lead. During the ninth inning, we brought in only one run. The score stood 4-5 in favor of York. GOMER AT GOMER The game was uneventful until the third inning when we brought in one run. In the fourth inning, Gomer scored two runs and we also scored two runs. In the fifth, Gomer scored another run. In the sixth, Gomer scored two more runs while we scored only one. In the seventh, Gomer scored another run. The eighth inning was the most exciting one of the whole ame. Vandermark knocked a home run with two men on bases and scored three runi We also scored one run. During the ninth, neither team scored. The score stood 5-9 in favor of Gomer. 1 .11 g1..1m.1.u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1.l1.u1g1g1.l1..1.g1. 1 .-u.1...-qu1.u1u1u1n1 32 1 1 if 52 1 S Tap Runs, lmfl lu Riglflz Coach Dodd, Leonard Kleinzrecler, Howard Leis, Milton llullinger, lirlwin lx1ZlI'l5flllgll, Supt. 'l'olle, Sworn! Rune: Veryl Cisco, Howard Post, Maurice Cole, Carl Bnrkheimer, Mgr. Harbison. Bulfnm Rom: llarolcl VVeaver, VVillvur Roeder, Lester VVoomls, VValter Miller, john Miller, Russell Patterson, Owen Miller. smsows 'QAMICS Spcr1cc'rx'illc ,, v...... 3 Gomer .L.... --- 5 Spf-m'm-rvillc L- -, -l York Center --- .-- 5 Spa-m-crvillv ---N .......,..,L.L,, .. 5 Gomer ..... , M, --- 9 Opponents Illlltill Number of Points --, W I9 Spvnccrvillv 'llotzxl Number of Points -- -- 12 .111-.-1i..1.-11111...1uu1nu:-.u.11111-11111111111.. 33 3Oi652K5'G5B3Si65v'4?S5B3Gi6F2v'4Xf553Ui65Wf5B E 3139? S 6PvZ?65B30i6?w?7S553Qi6?34?65B3Gi6?2K?S55?0Z 0 H 1 sea on of the year coming upon us, our ideas have now turned to the great ITH the Basket Ball season of '24 and '25 coming to a close and the greatest Q40 'LV s I3 QL MP open air courts once more. With everyone full of ambition and ready to go, Coach Dodd made his first call for Track and Field teams and received a very hearty response of some twenty odd men. , Although non-experienced in track work and with difficult conditions under which to work, we have wonderful prospects from which to develop one of the strongest teams in the State. So let's 511 get back of our boys and girls to the highest degree and make this one of our greatest years of all! Those who deserve honorable mention upon their abilities are Russell Patterson, who is only a Sophomore, one of our best prospects and a tower of strength to any team. Russell Clay and Pud Cole seem to be on equal terms in the Sprints. Clay, Post and Albright also seem among the stellars in Pole Vault and Runs. Also Rush Wallace and Tony Wright show greaq form in the Distance Runs, with Bigelow and Farrell at Jumping. Old S. H. S. has a wonderful season ahead of them. There is to be an intra- mural meet and then the County meet at Bluiiton, Ohio, in May for County Cham- pionship. TRACK TEAM EVENTS Patterson ------ Weights and Javelin Cole - Weightsg 50, 100 and 220 Dash and Relay Clay - Pole Vaultg 50, 100 and 220 Dash and Relay Post - Pole Vaultg 50, 100 and 220 Dash and Relay Wright - - - Distance Runs and Weights Wallace ----- Distance Runs Bigelow High Jump and Dashes Albright - - Pole Vault Beery Dashes and Distance Runs Burnett - Dashes and Relay Whetstone Dashes and Relay Lutz - Dashes and Runs Long - - - Runs Kleinoeder ------- There are also many more who in a short time will 1' in their work. 34 Weights and Pole Vault ank as stars if they continue 3QE65b??65'53Oi6?v'4?S553Di6'5v'4365'05Gi6'P?K5fS55 'E 'Q EET S GFQQXSBEGZGEQKXQBKGFQYXQBEQEFVZXSBBE us-air 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1n1n1u1nu1nu1n1 1 1 1 1 11.-n1..1n1n1.'1..1n1-p. Z0i6?vZ?G5BZQi6Pv'GS5B?Ci65vZ5'4S?53GE6PvZ7sS5 E 3139? S 652:'47S5B?0i632'Z5'4i5B3Qi6?vOG553Oi6Pv'4F6553GE Sinlqunl 511115 HSPENCERVILLE HI Faithful and true hearted, Let us cheer our dear Old High, We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly, We will stand for her, united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her That we all love so Well. Chorus joyous and ever loyal, Let us bocst for Spencer High, Let ev'ry heart sing, Let ev'ry voice ring, There's no time to grieve or sighg It's ever onward, Our course pursuing, May defeat ne'er our ardor cool, But united, we will boost for her Our Old High School. Honors she has taken, On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fallg There's no other that can match her, When her team is on the field, Her boys the fleetest, Her girls the sweetest, Then here's a cheer for her, For her who ne'er will yield. 1 1:1101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. -. 1 1 1 1II1In.ll1.n1n1n-g.1.pi'p1n.-lp1.g1qqil'1n1lg1.qp-,gp-Qnp--ll-n 36 30f6'55Z7iS'3L539iG'M?55'559iGJ5??'Z?S5L539f6i5?9i5 Sli5 'Q 11559935 6J5vZXf5B3Qi65vZ765LS3i6PWS5'539i65vZ?S5B3Gi Tap Rune, Imff lu Right: Kenneth Harbisnng Miss Hursh, Direetorg Supt. Tolleg Roland Freeman: Melvin Lnwryg Harry Donhaiser. Bnlrum Rww, lmfl In Riyllt: Stanley Reedg Mildred Becker, Aceompainistg Laverne Ciscog Opal Bakerg Donald Sawmillerg Eugene Boyer. The Orchestra is made up of twelve memhers including the accompanist, hlildred Becker and the director, Miss Hursh. The members include pupils from hnth Senior and ,luninr High. They have filled a number of engagements during the year and have done very creditahle work. Regular practice was held on Nlnnday from 12:30 to 1:10. 37 EQGXXQBEKGXKYSEZGHQXSBEQGXXE 3 'Q V996 S 6?v'Z?65'530i652:'Z5'ii5'539i65v'Z?s55?i6PvXFai55?ei Top Roar, iff! lu Right: Audreth VVilliamsg Gertrude Recdg Mary Sunderlamlg Lois Hydakerg Udetta Uaskillg Laura Mefrayg Gertrude Dotyg Alta VVhyman. Serum! Rum: Bernice Leeg Virginia Harterg Leona Bevansg Martha Rupertg Helen Sunder- landg Helen Reed: Ada Moormang Lois DeLong. Third RMU: Ruth Lauerg Mary Jamieson: Mildred Becker, Pianistg Miss Hursh, Directory Mary Kleinnederg Ruby Pickering: Mae VVhyman. Bnllorn Rnac: Opal Bairdg Fern Cooperg Helen Hillg Rose Hill. 'llhe Girls' Glee Cluh is an organization similar to that of the Boysl, being made up of twenty-six ineinhers from all four classes of the Senior High School. The Girls have sung on various occasions during the year and also furnished music at Commence- ment. The work has been very pleasant this year under the leadership of our teacher, llliss Hursh. The regular hour for practice was on Tuesday afternoon from three o'clock to three-twenty. 38 3Gi632'?7fS553Gi65?XXi5B3Gi65vZ7G553Q6??2'iRi5'5 'C 'Q if EEE S 65z'Z?if5'530i65?X'F4S5B3i65vZ?S553Oi65vK'l5553Oi Tap Rune, Lrfl to Rigid: VVaIter Kingg Arthur Longg Leonard Kleinoederg XValter Millerg lidgar I7eI,ongg Vernon Parrottg Urloe Reedg Robert Beeryg Marion WVbeelerg Donald XVrightg Charles Albright. S1'l'lI!1li Rome: Carl lleckerg Harold VVeaverg Howard Post: Miss Hursh, Directorg Milton llullingerg Mildred Becker, Pianistg Laverne Ciscog Neil VVright. liullnm Rune: DeVVitt Albright: john Miller: Charles Fosterg Clayton Hallerg Carl Burk- heimer. The Boys' Glee Club is an organization consisting of twenty-two inenibers made up from all four classes of the Senior High School. During the year the Club has niet in regular practice every Tuesday from two-forty till three o'clock. The boys, who have pleased various audiences during the year, owe their success to the diligent work of the director, Nliss Hursh 39 A L 3Qi6?w'Z5'S553i65vZ?6553i65?2WBH652K5Yi55 'E fi S 5?vZF4igBX65?2'4?65B3Qi65?X?i5'5?Qi65v2'i?65'5?0i 1 W L E . .1 ,T U 305G'9WG55Fi65?7'US5B39i6W755539i6J5?PUS5b E C1'3?5E S 6?v'Z5Ki5'533i63W65L559i6'5WRi5539i63V'f74S553Ci EU i 1 12 r at r Q VX A f n1..1..-..1--inn 3Ci6i5?'45'Sf5539i6'55Z?5l5539f6i5?P'il'5g'5?Cf6g2fZ5??5L5 1'iU?? S 6?v'4?s5530i652'Z?65B3Gi6?v??65B39i6?vUr3B3i HALL BECAUSE OF A MAH? Senior Class, 1925 The Senior Play of the Class of 1925 has a very pleasing plot and is interesting from beginning to end. The class has good dramatic ability and under the efficient direction of Superintendent V. O. Tolle promises to he a splendid success. , Cast Alen Martin, a wealthy young bachelor Howard Post Mrs. Hawkins, an elderly widow Thelma Eisley Alice Lynn, young lady from U. S. A. Mary Sunderland Abe Lynn, Alice's uncle Edgar DeLong Denny 0'Neil, a little newshoy Harold VVeaver Tom Rogers, a writer Cousins of Leonard Leis Sam Rogers, a horticulturist lAlen Harry McMichael john Rogers, financier Maurice Cole Harry Rogers, lover of fine horses Carl Stalter Miss Dean, AIen's steuographer Mildred Becker Arthur, the office boy Charles Albright Mr. Green, Alen's attornoy Leonard Kleinoeder Mary Ann, a maid Nellie Fritz Perkins, a hootler Clair Carey Mrs. Waldo H. jones, friend of Alen's mother Mae Whyman Mrs. Pondexter Sivan, friend of Alen's father Ruth Lauer Anna Bell jones Ethel Reynolds Lucretia jones Five dutiful young Mary Jamieson Mabel Louise Swan ladies who follow Esther Purdy Hellena Swan their Mothers Fern Cooper Florentia Swan advice Audreth Williams Smith, taxicab driver Victor Neal Sarah, maid of the joneses Gertrude Reed Rachael, maid of the Sivans Mildred Rabley 42 30i6?vZ?4553Gi6?v??4i3B30i6?Wi553Oi6524?s55 3 'Q L'51 1 S 6?v'Z74i5B?Gi65v2R553Qi6?vWBZQi6?W65B30i D HKICKICD OUT OF COLI,ICGlC junior Class, 1926 The junior Play of the Class of l926 was :L decided success. The pl n xx is one mixed with sense and humor and one which portrayed 21 moral. The play xx is well rendered and was most creditable hoth to the students and to Miss Sanborn the coich Cast - Bootles Benbow. a popular senior 'l'ad Cheseldine, the college cut-up Leviticus, the ace of spades Scotch McAllister, a hard student Shorty Long, on the Glee Cluh Slivers Magee, a happy junior Mr. Benjamin Benhow, Bootles's Father Kenneth Harhison Carl Burkheimer Vernon Parrott john Milk Edwin Marbaugh Robert Beery Arthur Long L Mr. Sandy McCann, coach of the Dramtic Officer Riley, from Emerald Isles Mr. Gears, of the Speed Motor Car Co. Jonquil Gray, the little chauffeur Betty Benhow, Bootles' Sister Mrs. lienlvow, her Mother, a suffragette Ma Baggsbyf' a popular landlady Mrs. Mehitahle McCann, a jealous wife Selina McCann, age thirteen Miss julie! Snohhs, the college stenographer Mlle. Mimi Fleurette, the French customer Salamanca Spivins, a black wash lady 43 'lulx Neil VVright Virgil VVilkins Roman Brackney Lois Hydaker Ilelen Sunderland Martha Rupert Laura McCray Virginia Harter Bernice Miller Pauline Burtchin Odetta Gaskill Iilda Monrman 3Oi69v'47G5Bbi65vWB3Oi65v'4?G5B3Gi652X?i5B E 2519? S 6?vWB3ei6?vi?s?539i65vK'?65B3Gi65vZ?65B?Gi Eflgneum HE Lyceum Course for 1924--1925, under the supervision of the Senior Class, proved to be one of the most successful in years. The talent was furnished by the Sorensen Entertainment Bureau. Each of the four numbers was Well attended and enjoyed. The first number on the Course was Poluhni and Company. Poluhni, a noted magician, entertained with mind reading, magic, psychology and story telling. Poluhni assisted by his daughter, also entertained with music using old fashioned swiss cow bells as their instruments. The second number was the Comic Opera Mikado,' presented by the Davies Opera Company. This number provided much high class entertainment and amuse- ment. The Davies Company consisted of eight singers. Their special costumes and scenery also added to the success of the program. P C. Lawrence Abbott, a noted impersonator, provided the entertainment for the third number. Mr. Abbott's pro ram consisted of monolo ues, stories, piano mono- g g logues, poems, characterimpersonations. Mr. Abbott's impersonations of Aunt Jane of Kentucky and Abraham Lincoln were especially appreciated. The last number was furnished by the Jugo-Slav Tamburica Orchestra. The entertainers, who came from Croatia, a small Balkan state, were dressed in their native costumes and used their native musical instrument, the Tamburica. They tendered a program that was entirely unique and most extraordinary as they played popular, classical and their native compositions. 44 '1'1u'4rz'vvf,'y'-ffi, 'f' BGE6?vWB30E6?vKF65B30i6?v02S5B3Oi6?vZ?65'5 E EES? S GFXXQESSEXXSBBIGXXSBEEGQKXSBES Qhraturiral 6110111251 order to stimulate a greater interest in oratorical work, Spencerville School and Gomer School arranged for a contest to be held at each place on March 27. On March 20, each school held a preliminary contest in which the majority of pupils competed for honors. Two pupils were chosen from each grade at both Spencerville and Gomer, which made two teams of twelve pupils to a team from each school. On the evening of the final contest, a great deal of interest was manifested by both parents and children. Quite large crowds were in attendance both at Gomer and Spencerville. The winner of each grade at each place was given a cash prize of 51.00. The score in points was as follows: first to fourth grades, inclusive, lg fifth to eighth grades, inclusive, 23 ninth to twelfth grades, inclusive, 3. Also, the school winning the greater total number of points was given a silver loving cup. The score at Gomer was twelve to twelve, and at Spencerville, thirteen to eleven in favor of Spencerville, making Spencerville a total of twenty-five points and Gomer a total of twenty-three points. Spencerville now has possession of the cup. We appreciate the support given this project by patrons, pupils and teachers. WVe hope that in the future much good work may be done along this line. A list of the names of the winners for Spencerville School, with the selection of each, follows: n-up-n-'gp-pg-lligginp-npiln1lpnqg1.g1151.513-p.n1.,1..1 1 - 1 1 .- 1 1 ,,1..i,,1,,,1 1 45 ?9i6J5?K3S5339iC'5W6g539iC'5?'il65L5?0i6J5?7U4S55 E 2215? S 65?:'4?655?9i6?v2K'765B3Gi6'3vX?s553Ui65vXRi5B?0i ' ONE, TWO THREEH H. C. Brunner It was an old, old, old, old lady, And a boy that 'was half-past threeg And the way they played together Was beautiful to see. She couldn't go running and jumping, And the boy, no more could he, For he was a thin little fellow With a thin little twisted knee. They sat in the yellow sunlight Out under a maple tree, And the game they played l'll tell you just as it was told to me. It was hide-and-seek they were playing, Though you'd never have known it to be- With the old, old, old, old lady, And the boy with a twisted knee. The boy would bend his face down On his one little sound right knee, And he'd guess where she was hiding, In guesses---one, two, three. You are in the china closet, He would cry and laugh with glee- It wasn't the china closet But he still had two and three. You're up in papa's big bedroom In the chest with the queer old keyf' And she said: you are warm and warmer But you're not quite rightf' said she. It can't be the little cupboard Where mama's things used to beg So it must be the clothes-press, grandmaf And he found her with his three. ! Then she covered her face with her fingers That were wrinkled and white and wee, And guessed where the boy was hiding With a one and a two and a three. And they never stirred from their places, Out under the maple tree- This old, old, old, old lady And the boy with the lame little knee- This dear, dear, dear old lady And the boy who was half-past three. Given by Mildred Becker-Senior 1 1 1 1 -. -. 1 1 1 1 .1 1ll-.p1.g1'p1qn1p.-.-lg.1'g1In... .. .. 1 1 1 ... 1. 1 1 .1 1 .- 1 1 . 46 30fC5W65i530f65W65530fG5VI7G5'539f6529f7Sg5 E 9? S 65?PU55i53QGJ5?i'f55g539i6i5D'i55g539i6'5?X5'65i539i AMERICA FOR ME Henry 'iVanDyke 'Tis fine to see the Old World, and travel up and down, Among the famous palaces and cities of renown, To admire the crumbly castles and statues of the King, But now I think I've had enough of antiquated things. So it's home again, and home again, America for me, lVIy heart is turning home again and there I long to be In the land of youth and freedom beyond the ocean bars, Where the air is full of sunlight, and the flag is full of stars. Oh, London is a man's town, there's power in the airg And Paris is a woman's town, with flowers in her hair. Oh, it's sweet to dream in Venice and it's great to study Rome, But when it comes to living there is no place like home. I like the German firwoods, in green battalions drilled, I like the gardens of Versailles with flashing fountains filled But, oh, to take your hand, my dear, and ramble for a day In the friendly western woodland where nature has her way! l know that Europe's wonderful, yet something seems to lack, The past is too much with her, and the people looking back, But the glory of the present is to make the future free, We love our land for what she is and what she is to be. So it's home again, and home again, America for me! I want a ship that's westward bound to plough the rolling sea, To that Blessed Land of Room Enough beyond the ocean bars, Where the air is full of sunlight, and the flag is full of stars. Given by Laura McCray-Junior BILL'S IN TROUBLE Anonymous I've got a letter, parson, from my son away out west, And my old heart's as heavy as an anvil in my breast To think the boy whose future I once so proudly planned Should wander from the path of right and come to sich an end. Bill made a faithful promise to be keerful and allowed I-Ie'd build a reputation that would make us mighty proud But, it seems as how my counsel kinder faded from his mind And now the boy's in trouble of the very worstest kind. .nn-n-gg-.qimini-11,1111uu1n.1pp1n1nn1n.1..1..-...1..1.q1..-..1..1..-......1..-....-..1...1.g......-..1.p1.g1g... 47 3Ci65?P'!YS5i5?9iG?5'lIiS5L53Ci65W65539fGi5?P'!5'65'5 E 2553? S 65vU6553Gi65v0r553GiC'5v'47r?53Oi65vZ?6?53Gi His letters come so seldom I somehow sorter knowed, That Billy Iwas atrampin' a mighty rocky road. But I never once imagined that he'd bow my head in shame And in the dust would woller his old daddy's honored name. He writes from out in Denver and the story's mighty short, l just can't tell his mother it'll crush her poor old heart, And so I reckoned, parson, you might break the news to her, Bill's in the legislature, but, he don't say what fur. Given by Richard Johnston-Sophomore 'AARRAIGNMENT OF CATILINE' Cicero 1. How far, O Catiline! Wilt thou abuse our patience? How long shalt thou baffle justice in thy mad career? To what extreme wilt thou carry thy audacity? Art thou nothing daunted by thy nightly watch, posted to secure the Palatium? Nothing, by the city guards? Nothing, by the rally of all good citizens? Nothing, by the assemb- ling of the Senate in this fortified place? Nothing, by the averted looks of all here present? 2. Seest thou not all thy plots exposed ?-that thy wretched conspiracy is laid bare to the knowledge of every man here in the Senate? that we are well aware of thy proceedings of last night, of the night beforeg the place of meeting, the company con- voked, the measures concerted? 3. O, the times! O, the morals of the times! The Senate understand all this. The Consul sees it. And yet, the traitor lives! lives? Ay, truly, and confronts us here in the council,--presumes to take part in our deliberations,-and, with his calculating eye, marks out each man of us for slaughter. And we, the while, think we have amply discharged our duty to the State, if 'we do but succeed in warding off this madman's sword and fury. 4. O. Catiline, we have a statute,-though it rests among our archives like a sword in its scabbard,-a statute which makes thy life the forfeit of thy crimes. And, should I order thee to be instantly seized and put to death, I do not doubt that all good men would say that the punishment, instead of being too cruel, was only too long deferred. 5. But, for sufficient reasons, I will a While postpone the blow. Then will I doom thee, when no man is to be found, so lost to reason, so depraved, so like thyself, that he will not admit the sentence was deserved. While there is one man who ventures to defend thee, live! .-11-1.11.-11111..1m-nlnl-..-.,..1u.,1.,41..1.-11-.111 48 59f652XI5?530fG'55l7S5B39iG3WS5530i65?Pl74i5'5 E 2E'?5E S 6?Q:Z?s5'o?0i65?X?s5'5?Gi6'5v'4?s5B3sE65vl7fi5B3Of 6. But thou shalt live so beset, so hemmed in, so watched, by the vigilant guards I have placed around thee, that thou shalt not stir a foot against the Republic without my knowledge. There shall be eyes to detect thy slightest movement, and ears to catch thy wariest whisper. Thou shalt be seen and heard when thou dost not dream of a witness near. The darkness of night shall not cover thy treason: the walls of privacy shall not stifle its voice. 7. Baffled on all sides, thy most secret projects clear as noon-day, what canst thou now devise? Proceed, plot, conspire, as thou wilt, there is nothing thou canst con- trive, propose, attempt, which I shall not promptly be made aware of. Thou shalt soon be convinced that I am even more active in providing for the preservation of the State, than thou in plotting its destruction. Given by Ned Goss-Freshman THAT TERRIBLE TOMMY ' Anonymous Come in, Miss Marvin, an' hev a cheer. No, I ain't a feelin' very well, today. No, I ain't really sick-it's all because of that terrible Tommy that's stayin' here. La, me, I dew think of all the beatinist torments that was ever created boys is the worst! Some folks thinks parrots is a dreadful bother, an' some thinks that monkeys is, an' some thinks puppy dogs, but I think boys is worse'n all of 'em put together. If I'd a hed any of my own I'd been dead long ago. Las' month Mary Tucker, wife and my late departed Cousin Jedediah, wrote to me beggin' me to take her boy for a spell, and she had the rheumatism so bad. Seem like my heart jest sunk in my slices an' clean down inter the cellar when I read the letter, I hated that bad to hev a boy 'round the place. But she wrote he was awful good an' wouldn't make me no trouble, so I said he could come. La, me, such a mistake! When Tommy first come I was real taken with him 'cause he's one of the kind that looks sort o' like an angel. I thought he'd be all right-but I found out! Tommy hedn't been here long, Mis' Marvin, when the minister come to tea-bless his heart! The dear man likes to get one of my meals 'bout every so often--says my cookin' jest suits him right. He's awful fond of a good cup of tea, the minister is, bless him! An' as soon as he hed said grace an' got his napkin fixed on he lifted up his cup an' he says, There's nothing suits me better'n a cup of your tea Mis' Nancy. Then he took a big drink and law me, lan', suz, if you'll believe it, Mis' Marvin, he began to choke and cough, an' sputter and spit, an' he jumped up from the table with tears runnin' down his face, an' I jumped up with tears runnin' down mine-I was that scared--'an I thot he'd never git calmed down. Poor man most died of stranger- lation an' I most died of martifercation when I found out that terrible Tommy hed put an awful dose of red pepper in the tea. An' the minister, bless his heart, poor man, conldn't enjoy a bit of my supper, includin' the finest cream cake you ever did see. The minister said Tommy needed a special amount of our prayers, but I tell you, Mis' Marvin, he got somthin' besides prayers out in the wood shed that night. 1.11 1 1 1 1 1..1..1n1..1..1n-1n1n1u-1.11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1q1.l.1n1u1u1 49 AH 39fGi5?2'47li5B39i65WlS5L539iC??XYS5i539iGM5'4i55 E 2Z'?5E S G'557'Z7G5539i6i5?Xl4i5539i655f76g539i655f765L5391 An' what do you suppose happened last week? 1'd been out tendin' to my chickens an' pickin' up the eggs an' et cettery, an' when I come in Tommy wasn't nowhere to be seen an' things was as still as midnight. Pretty soon l heered a giggle in the best room an' says I that boy's up to somethin' terrible, so I peeked in an' Mis' Marvin, if youill believe me, there stood old dog Rover, as still as you please, with my best Sunday-go-to-meetin' bunnit on his head, the strings tied under his chin an' Tommy stood pattin' him and gigglin' an' says, Why, Rover, you are better lookin' in this bunnit than Mis' Nancy is. An' jest to think that I had jest let him hev my new clothes basket to play stage coach in and made him a big turnover. What's that? Boys will be boys? Mebbe so, Mis' Marvin, but seems like they orter be boys instead o' imps of Satan. But, land of mercy, the worst was the day before yesterday! I'll never git over it if I live to be above the nineties. An' I'1l never be able to look Deacon Pious in the face agin. You know the deacon has been sorter attentive to me lately,-in a friendly way, of course, an' the other night he come over to sit a spell. He set in the armchair by the Hre an' long ,bout ten 0'clock the deacon 'lowed he'd hev to go, Mis' Marvin- when he-got up-to go-the cushion in the chair got up, too, an' the deacon seed something was wrong an' he tried to pull the cushion loose an'-he-couldn't! If you'll believe it that terrible Tommy had fastened one of my stickin' plasters onto the cushion. I got holt of the cushion and tried to pull it loose an' the deacon got real red an' he says, I-er-guess you better not-pull too hard, Mis' Nancy, ,cause-er-my pants are sort of oldf' Yes he hed to wear that cushion home. He sent it back by his hired man. I've sent word to Tommy's ma that he's got to come home. What? Must you go? Come over agin, Mis'Marvin. Goodbye. Given by Thelma Haver-Freshman HCPTIMISTS AND PESSIMISTSH James W0od1f1a1z I like the man who comes to me And says in accents cheerily Hello, old top! how's things with you, And howis the wife and children, too Come, tell me, quick, is business good With you these days, I've understood That you're doin' fine. Come say What's happened since I've been away. B'jore I'm glad to git back here Where friends are true and skies are clear, Tell you, there ain't no place I see That's half as good as this town for me. I do not like the man whose groans .11.1..11I1.51.41ll1lg.-..1gl1l.1gg1..-gl-1.11.-'1111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 50 NG5W55539i69WS5'D39E65X755530i65?XlE55 E 2559? S 6?vZk'5B30i69vZ?G5B3GQ6?vZk55BGi6PvX?S5B3GE Grate on my ears like grave-yard bones Who wails, Well, l have learned today That 'taint no use to work or pray, As 'twas in them old days of yore. I'm jest plumb sick of this old town. And then with a high pitched voice and frown Starts in to slam at everyone Beneath the moon and stars and sun And winds up saying, Some old time I'll seek a more inviting clime, Of course I know there's days for you And me, no matter what we do. When clouds hang low and make us think That everything is on the blinkg But, every life should know some grief For otherwise 'tis my belief One wouldn't know just how to greet The sweetness of the joys we meet. And so I've come to think those men Who when they fall rise up again To meet each sorrow with a smile Are, after all, the ones worth while. Given by Merle Haller-Eighth Grade MA'S BOBBED HAIR Anonymous They say that the trouble with me is I go Out to the neighbors and tell all I know, That when I'm at the table I'm certain to spread Whatever is done and whatever is said, And they shut up like an oyster whenever I'm there- But Pa didn't like it when Ma bobbed her hair. Ma says it's all right and she thinks it looks fine But Pa said: I vowed that no wife of mine Should dress like a flapper and walk thru the streets To be winked at by every young fellow she meets. He was as mad as a hornet, and cross as a bear And kicked up a rumpus when Ma bobbed her hair. Ma said that she's got to dress just like the girls And nowadays nobody's wearing long curls And Aunty spoke up and said Just wait abit You'1l like it that way when you get used to it. But Pa banged the table, and said: I could swear At such a fool fashion, When Ma bobbed her hair. .gg1-g1q1qg1......n1 .1.p1u1uu1un1n1.na-su1u1u1qn-qp1..1..1 1 1ui:inn1-u-.u.1nn1gp-.-.1..1q1..1ni.,1.,,,, 51 39f65?'I5'55539iCJ53iI4i5'539iGi5?I5'5'55:QiG'5VI7655 E 'Q 39? S 6?vZ?6553i6Pv'K?65B3Gi6PW65B3Oi63v'GS5B3OE N111 thinks it looks lovely and sister is glad And us children are sure that it doesn't look bad. But Pa's mad about it. He said, I don't care I thought you'd more sense than to cut off your hair. But don't go and tell them that I told you so, ,Cause they say that I tell everything I know. Given by Alta Burnett-Seventh Grade MA AND THE AUTO Edgar 14. Guest Before we take an auto ride, Pa says to Ma: My Dear, Now just remember I don't need suggestions from the rear. If you will just sit still back there and hold in check your fright, I'll take you where you want to go and get you back all right. Remember that my hearing's good and also I'm not blind, And I can drive this car without suggestions from behind. Ma promises that she'll keep still, then off we gaily start, But soon she notices ahead a peddler and his cart. You'd better toot your horn, says she, to let him know we're nearg He might turn out! and Pa replies: Just shriek at him, my dear. And then he adds: Some day, some guy will make a lot of dough, By putting horns on tonneau seats for womenfolks to blow! A little farther on Ma cries: He signaled for a turn! And Pa says: Did he ? in a tone that's hot enough to burn. Oh, there's a boy on roller skates! cries 'Ma, Now do go slow. ' I'm sure he doesn't see our car. And Pa says: I dunno, I think I don't need glasses yet, but really it may be That I am blind and cannot see what's right in front of me. If Pa should speed the car a bit some rigs to hurry past Ma whispers: Do be careful now. You're driving much too fast. And all the time she's pointing out the dangers of the street And keeps him posted on the roads where trolly cars he'll meet. Last night when we got safely home, Pa sighed and said: My Dear, I'm sure we've all enjoyed the drive you gave us from the rear. Given by Edith Mearle Workman-Fifth Grade ..-.-ql.1n-...-11..1.-..-11111qu1n,.1,.,,..1.-11..1.-1.-i11qg-.gh..,1 52 'f-1. . , .. dill -,.q.- ,xi - r ' 1. -n 9- linux: 1 1 30f65W55L539i6'5v'f765'55Oi69?U55L539f6J5vfI55L5 E C1'3?5E S 55vZ?r?530i6?2X?G5B3Gi65WG5B30iG?vl?55B3OZ THE TROUBLESOME DOLLY My dollys' gone, and lost her arms and legs A careless thing to do. My dol1y's gone and lost her head And lost her body too. Nothing but a wig is left, On the nursery shelf. Oh, I've told her lots of times Not to lose herself. Dolly never, never does Anything she's told. So I had to scold her, scold her ' When I can findanything to scold. Given by Ruth Mack-Second Grade HNOTHIN' 'T ALL Did you ever stump yo' toe? Ummm-Don't it hurt? Stump mine one day, put nigh stump it off. 'Ist grabbed it up-An' squeezed it tight an' ist hurt so bad I ist had to say sumpin'. So-I said-'iUm Golly! An' Ma she ist look 'awful an' ist shake me hard--hardest shake anybody was ever shook. Whoopl Skeer me so bad-I purt nigh couldn't hardly quit shakin' 't all. An' Ma said- What's that ugly word you said ? an, I look ist as innocent and said O- Nothin' 'T All. 'Nen Ma took me out to the ol' peach tree, an' I knowed she wasn't g'wine to give me no peaches-tho. An' she ist ook a li'l ol' keen switch an' M-m-m-m-m--I wished I never had said Go11y. Wish'd I never had stumped my toe. Li'l ol' switch go-whish-a whish-a whiz! Whoo! I wish I didn't have no Ma- Wish I was ist an orphan-wisht everythings-Nen she had to quit 'cause she was gettin' tired. An' I say- Ma-what makes you whip me? Ain't done nothin'- What makes you whip me nen ? An' Ma-ish whizes that li'l ol' switch once more and say O-Nothin' 't all. Given by Lorene Shaffer-Second Grade 53 4 1...-u1..-.-gp1q.1.g1.q1-u-uuun1-..1..1.p1lp1u-q....u1u1p1 1 .....1..1,,p1141-111.-ing.-,.....1 30i6'5?i'i?65530f6J5?KYig539i65W65539i65W655 E 2215? S 6'5v'iYi5539iGJ55'i765539i6'5WS5539i65?'illS55392 THE GOOD LITTLE BOY Once there was a little boy Who never tore his clothes Or hardly ever Never made his sister mad, Never whipped for being bad, Never scolded by his ma, Never frowned at by his pa, Always fit for folks to see Always good as good could be Liked to wash his hands and face, Liked to work around the place, Never when he tired of play. Left his bat and ball around. He put them where they could be found, And that good boy married ma, And today he is my pa. Given by Robert Redick-First Grade .1 UHOW MANY TWO'S Two hands to work for mother dear, Two eyes to see, Two ears to hear, Two little feet with which to run, Two rows of teeth to eat my bun, Two lovely dolls with which I play, One Mary, the other May, All these things in two's l've got! Don't you think I have a lot? Given by Emaline Haller-First Grade 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.-qi.-1.1,1.5.-gl-ll-.gl1u1.p-.1 1 1p.1n-4.11.1 1 - 54 KGJ5w5g539f6'5?X7ligB39fC'55v5553xG'52K5S'55 E 'Q USER S 6'?vZ?ai'L530i65?2'4PSgB3Gi65vUlS5B3Gi65vXXi5B3Si KI LIIIIUI' Ik if YA ,gg 'QQ ua.,-.f l 1 J xp' 1 kd- 5,., .X A AON , , R5 l , 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 -.q-...1.-,,,1,,1,, B0i65v'4?65B3Oi65v??65'53Qi65vi?S5B24f2i65v2?s5B E WEEE S 6FvZ5'r5B3Ui6?v2F4S5'53Gi65?XXi5530i65v'4?65B3Qi Mr. Tolle to John Mark in front seat:-'LThere,s nothing much between you and a fool. John- No, only a desk. CIVICS CLASS HUMOR DEPARTMENT Charles A.- Thelma, where'd you rather live, in town or in the country? Thelma Cdelightedj- Which ever place would suit you best. Audreth Williams- Whyf did you turn out the light? Carl Stalter- I feel better in the darkf, . Lois Wilson- What a sad looking store. Doc Roberts- Why, because it has panes Cpainsj in the windows? Lois--UNO, because the books are in tiers Ctearsjf' Palmer Davies at dinner party, a napkin was put on each plate. Palmer- Hey, take this thing back. I know how and when to use a handkerchief without a hint. Of all the absent-minded Profs! Hostess- But why did you not bring your wife? 'I'olle- Why, how thoughtless of me and I tied a string on my finger too. CAN YOU IMAGINE A woman afraid of a mouse? A mouse afraid of a man? A man afraid of a woman? Pud Cole and Mary Kleinoeder sitting on davenport when her father appeared. Father- Did I see you kiss Mary? Pud- Really I can't say. I was too occupied at the time to notice. Raymond Baxter-'AWhat has four legs, a tail and says Bowl Wow! Midge Patton- A dog. Raymond-UAW! somebody told you. Mr. Glunt- Are you in favor of women taking part in public affairs ? Mr. Tolle- It's all right if you really want the affairs public. Mr. Dodd Cto Edgar DeLong coming out for basket ballj- What experience have you had before ? Edgar- Well, I was hit by two automobiles and a Ford last summer. Mr. Glunt- My dear, these seeds you've ordered Won't flower until the second summer. Mrs. Glunt- Oh, that is quite all right. This is a last year's catalogue. 56 3Gi6PvZ?65B50i65v?7G5B3Qi65v?5'55B3Gi6Fv'45E55 'E 2 E?52'f S 6'52K5'S5'539f6J5?k'W5'53CfG55Uii'5'5?9fCd55'f34S5'5?9i --...--------- 57--- -- --T--------- 30iG?vX74i5B3Gi6521WB?GiG?vK7S5B3Di6'5vZ7G5B E C9335 S 6i5?70iSg539i6i5?70Gg539i65WSg539i6'5?065539Q RIDDLES Why didn't they play cards in Noah's time? Ans.-Because he stood on the deck. If a beef steak could talk, what author would it name? Ans.-Chaucer fChaw Sirj. What is brought to the table, cut, passed, but never eaten? Ans.-A pack of cards. If you suddenly saw a house on fire, what three authors would you name? Ans.-Dickens, Howvitt, Burns CDickens, how it burnsj. How can you shoot 120 hares Chairsj at a time? Ans.-Shoot a wig. TRY YOUR LUCK Take out a policy. One customer got her arm broke the other day and we paid her 5500.00 You may be the lucky one tomorrow. How to keep that schoolgirl complexion-don't put your head on other people's shoulders. Raining Pitchforksn is bad enough, but when it comes to Hailing Street Cars, it's pretty rough weather. Mary Jamieson to Mary Sunderland- What do you consider man's greatest fault ? Mary S.- Being so scarce. Miss Sanborn- What is a village? Harry McMichael- A village is where the police and fire deparments are the same. Miss Galer- Oh, Howard, you are so stupid. Can't multiply ninety by forty! I'll bet Charles can do it in no time. Howard- I shouldnlt be surprised. They say fools mulitply very rapidly these days. THE KIND OF QUESTIONS THEY ASK Mr. Tolle-Explain the binomial theorem of fossilized energy. Will it live? Miss Galer-Draw a straight line, a crooked line and a dot, also a spherical cube. Mr. Dodd-Recite the constitution backwards and sidewards. Nellie Fritz- Will you give me a penny for my thoughts? Thelma Eisley- Huhl Something for nothing. She- How far can your ancestry be traced? He- Well when my grandfather resigned his position as cashier of the county bank they traced him as far as China, but he got away. Bashful Carl, who had sought advice as to what to say on his first call, amazed the young woman by asking carelessly as hr shook her hand, How's your mother and things like that? -1.-..1...-..iun1qu1 1 ... .- 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1.-.lp -ni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.llilginini .- 1 1... 58 30f69?X555539i65?2'474S553Oi655f7G5'539f6'5?IU655 E Q ISIZOSE S 65v?5'65539f65W65'539fC'5?K55g539i655US5539i IEE Glalenhzxr -ggi.....1..1..1gg.-...1.......1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1. ...nian-1ng1..g1..i..1..1ui..1,g...gl1lg1..1q.. Ei65vZ?6?5?0i6?vW55?i65vZ?655?i6?v'Z?63B R 'ii 59? S 6'5?Fl5?i5539f6J5?'Z1'55'5?9i6i5??'47S5L5?0i65?XYi5L539f ,, ,, Y . Y 1 l f X x ll l . fx N T fp fe f I :D 1- -'xr F N is l P F , 1 - Q f ' X z - Y 5 Q I I I ' Af' A H 4 1- 'S 'i I ' ,A ff be t S cl 1 r 'C 1 s 'L 1--e 'fit SEP'l'ElVlBER 7. The old bell rings once more. 8. First chapel service. 10. Everyone sympathizing with lVliss Hursh. 18. Junior and Senior class election. 23. Turnout for base ball practice. W n l , . 11' J ! I' . ,fffx -X f fff 1' U1 . OCTOBER Z. S. H. S. will have an annual for the hrst time in its history. 3. Junior and Senior classes have weiner roast at Peggy's lnn. 3. Boys defeated by the Gomer nine. 3-5. 6. Coach Dodd is with us again. 8. All classes have class meetings. 1-I-. Cleared S1-1.00 selling hot hamburgers and punch. 18. Jubilee Singers at Armory under auspices of the Senior Class. 21. Class advisors selected. 27. Boxing exhibition: Sam YV. vs. Spanish Verb, Sheik wins by a set down. 31. Halloween. The Freshies are going to stay at home with their mamas tonight. 60 30E65vZY65B3GE6?vZk55?0i6?vZ7S55ZQi65v'4?s5B E 2399 S 65vZ5'G5B3Qi652KR5B3Gi65v'4?4S5B3Oi65vZ?65B3Qi 4 f f l' ,Z, . 4 A kfz' 'z Laci, ff 9-1xlf1N9 lfgal' ' ' . i ,C f - . X ' f'f+s'De+f92p NOVEMBER 5. Take a good look at those class rings and pins. 7. Thankful for radio. False cyclone report. School dismissed. 8. Juniors in charge of musical at the Armory. 11. School gives program in honor of Nation's dead. 12. Basket ball practice in full swing. Excellent turnout. 13. The purple and gold is going good. 14. A. A. organized. 17. Junior-Senior rabbit feed. Oh! you biscuits! 18. Entire school sees play, 'lThe Covered Wagon. 20. Elida kept the go-cart. What became of the doll? 2-I-. The first number of the Lyceum Course given. 25. Test day. Sad and downhearted students. 26. Boys are fasting today. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. lf f' .li X . ' '21 . X ,ff I il Y Y li ,ARK K ,4Qi f . ' rf ' ff' X, - ,N ,V ,f , . if , ' -. 'Z' f, I Z 1 1 -5 Y Y -I V DECEMBER 1. Everything has an end, even vacations. 2. Chapel. -1-. Junior girls hunting hoopskirts and the like. 5. lieeeeahl Pep meeting. Game with Delphos. Luck against us. 8. Annual staff takes over candy selling project. 16. Play America given at Princess under auspices of Junior class. 19. lVIikado presented at Armory. 22. Xmas entertainment well attended. 'Twas free. 2-1-. Hurrah for vacation and Santy Claus! ...1n1.......1n1..111111111111u1,,1,,,111.-1111111111111 61 3Qi65v27S?530i65v'4?S5B3Si65?K?65B3Ci6?vZ?4i5B 'C 1 395 S 6?vZ?s553Qi6?v2?S5530i65v'4k5B3Qi65vZk?53Gi S ' Llifil' 1' ig lc X ' xxx-E-...'bff f I r Q --gf! X - ?'f,,1 -1 1. ' ii . ,tu mc., ,L ----' t, JANUARY 5. Everyone breaking their resolutions. 7. The Seniors went bobsledding in autos. Didn't know the difference. 9. Lima St. Rose cagers defeat S. H. S. 10. Old Spencer again went down to defeat at Lafayette. 12. Helen is worried over Arthur's ill health. ,Stoo bad. 13. We had our pictures taken for the annual. That means a broken camera. l-I-. And we called it Echoes 23. The boys defeat Rockford five. Girls lose to Rockford girls. 29. S. H. S. girls win over St. lVIarys sextette. Boys defeated. Hard luck, gang. N 25 ' I t an h i 'bl -J 7. Both teams win over the Rockford stellars. ll. At last our famous tournament is here. I2 Our boys were unfortunate yesterday and won only one game. The Girls defeated the Lima Normals. 18. The Junior Class play, Kicked Out of College, was given with great success. 20. The girls add another victim to their list. The Alumni. 23. A program honoring great men given at the M. E. Church. 26 27 . Another test day. Here's luck to everyone. The boys win one game at Central Tournament. The girls lose to Bluffton at the same place. ..1.,1.,1.n1,n1,,1,,1.l1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.1M1,1.,1,.1..1,,,1q,,1.,1l.1.,1l.1.q1 1 1 1 1.1 62 3Oi6?vKk553Oi6?v'Z?S5B2Gi65v'4?65B3Qi6'5vZSS5B E 9 1335: S 65?i065539i6'529'0G5530iGi550G5539i6'5??'474Sg539f I . . ,, Y A, Mx xtltntk Nfl!! V, Mglmw , 5 f .M 9' I MARCH 2. March winds. Keep those windows down. 3. We surely miss Sammy. -1. Listened in on President Coolidge's inaugural address. 6. Both the first and second teams win over Mendon opponents. 9. An oratorical contest with Gomer announced. 17. The only day in the whole year that the Freshies are not out of place. 19. Typing for Echoes started today. ' 2-1. Mr. Osserman, poet and reader, presents wonderful entertainment. 27. Spencerville wins the oratorical contest by two points. The score was 23-25. 30. The final number of the Lyceum Course. The Jugo-Slav Quintet favored us with a few selections at school. 31. March is almost dead and with her, we hope the winter. W A 5 X 1 .f ' 2 -f f 1 . X- X. X - 53' - ,.... i .apr glb i ' , APRIL 1. Everyone is watching their step today. 2. The junior and Senior debating teams are preparing for a verbal battle to be waged in the near future. 3. Athletic banquet. The boys and girls received their long hoped for letters. 7 Coach Dodd announces the clean-up day for the base ball diamond. 8. Test exemption list made public. 9 We are with you in mind if not in Hesh, O ye Unfortunatesl 10. Another day of vacation. Good Friday. 17 Radio program broadcasted from Hotel Deshler, Columbus, featuring Arbor Day exercises. 20. Calendar entries close today. The following will take place on their respective dates: 29. The Junior-Senior Banquet at K. of P. Hall. - ..1n1pg1u.1.p1gg1..1 .. 1.g1n-...1.g1....-.11 .-q-.Ig-...q1... 1 -. 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 -...1pg1...-gp-.. - - 63 30i632PU55i83Cf6'5W65539i6J55'i5'6g53Cf65?'i5'655 E WEEE S 65vZ?e5B3i63?Kk5B?GE65v?FG5B2Ci65v'4?4S5'B2Qi as i is X, EL' V2 ff N- I M M 'Q Qgfevwfr 2' 'Af' rl M l l fer' 1.fjjf1...f' gggg wg ff- 1, , , 5, ,.uFVlk rxulgigli 5 'U yarn? ll il! .eggs 'I N far! l rl ll', xl l I s N 'lwil' . , Q j fiffy lv yi X gh l I f E-.',,. , vilff , C . 1 M AY 5. and 6. Senior Play, All Because of a Maid. 8. County Field Meet at Bluffton College. 8. Annual to be received today. 17. Baccalaureate. Reverend Albright of the Christian Church will deliver the address. 20. Commencement. 22. Farewell to all, especially the Seniors. We hope to carry on the good Work next year. JUNIOR- SENIOR DEBATE There has been the usual amount of class animosity between the upper classmen, so when the Seniors challenged the Juniors to a debate, enthusiasm and interest soared Sky high. The verbal battle was waged on Thursday, April 23. The question at stake Was, Resolved That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolishedf' the Seniors taking the affirmative and the Juniors the negative. The negative won 2-1. The victorious team was composed of Leona Bevans, Capt., Vernon Parrott and Virginia Harter. Those defeated were: Leonard Kleinoeder, Capt., Gertrude Reed and Audreth Williams, Mr. Carl Hirn, Mr. G. G. Glunt and Mr. Harold Shaffer acted as judges and Mary Sunderland presided. 64 30E6P20S5B3Gi69v0t5BBOi6?v0555BOE6PWG5B E 'EIJSZE S 6'5v0655335C33XY555395Cf?J'0?S5539i65?l753539f .CLASS Minnie Staub Anna Shaffer Maud Holdsworth Princess Conrad CLASS Lulu Shaffer Minnie Conrad Eva Hall CLASS H2122 3112? CLASS Lillian Bailey Mary Backus Ida Richardson ' Anna Holdsworth Lena Thompson Charles Bailey CLASS Nora Robbins Lennie Robbins aggie Langley Olive McGath Maggie Richardson Clara Koenig CLASS Bertha Koenig Emma Workman CLASS Mary Robbins Carrie Cochrun Ella Eyesbach Arvilla Marks Nora Hance CLASS LeRoy Murl in CLASS Clara Ashton Grace Greer Lizie Greer CLASS Ida Robbins I Jennie Coehrun Edna Dunathan Ethel Albee CLASS Jessie Miller Mollie Halter Lea Hirn CLASS Lois Beard Myrtle Kephart Myrtle Sloan OF 1888 Charles Fryer William Briggs Grant Harbison Charles Harbison OF 1889 Maggie Beals Cora Robbins OF 1890 Clarence Kephart OF 1891 Charles Backus Wade Burns Willi'am Meihls Bert Cochrun Daniel Richardson John Burton OF 1892 Armetta Henne Ida Kdlter Addie Barlow Emma Kies James Keith OF 1893 Susie Dunathan Ira Post OF 1894 Chas. Gamble Thomas Halters William Rider Bent Sunderland OF 1895 OF 1896 Kitie Buchanan Ira Wetherill OF 1897 Minnie Koenig Bessie LeMasters John Harbison Frank Harbison OF 1898 Maggie Henne Frank Wein OF 1899 Maggie Barlow Hila Patrick Bertha Greer Qtlumni Clara Helping Sally Miller Eva Smith CLASS Grace Schamp Florence Briggs Carrie Hays Rena Stickler Freda Eysenbach Inda Stayner CLASS Hazel Jamieson Bertha Carolus CLASS Minnie Henderson Ruth Beard Winnie Mauk Villa Snow Flora Berryman CLASS Edith Tone Gertrude Tone Earl Reynolds CLASS Nellie Williams Kittie Jamieson Milton Hoover CLASS Margaret Watson Grace Berry Karah Greer Bernice Core Alice Robison Nelle Henderson Eva Place Harry Sherrick Donald Keith OF 1900 Olive Brooks Cora Burkholder Chas. Henderson Herbert Harbison Milo Miller OF 1901 George Reed William Walkup OF 1902 Estella Harbison Hazel Kephart Pearl Hogue Hubert Bice OF 1903 Irvin Gayer Elmer Wilkins OF 1904 ' Ira Baxter Elden Core Lewis Rupert OF 1905 Frances Morey Cora Gaberdiel Hattie McFarland Alva Rupert Chas. Post Harry Wetherill NO CLASS IN 1906 CLASS Marjorie Smith Opal Price Earnest Reed CLASS Robert Hart Lloyd Miller Morris Beard Walter Neidhardt Mary Pence CLASS Fanny Costeilo Ruth Reynolds Anna Leis Mary Hart Effah Watson Carrie Miller Ray Wolford OF 1907 Lenore Hirn Theodore Eysenbac Norma Brandt OF 1908 Anna Berry Lulu Fenneman Eunice Rider Mary Smith Flossie Price OF 1909 Nellie Gracely Myrel Reynolds Mary McClain George Schuster ,Babu Berry exter Lutz George Eckleberry fs h ls1u1ss1qi.s1 ss1.s1.s1..1..1.s1q...ss1ssiup1se1..1..1.p1.g1n1.s1n1sq1..1,.- B0i6P2S'474S55Z0i6'5vlltS5BBGi6Ml6'5530i65vl?65B E 2133? S 6FvZ?r5BB0i65Pvl5'65'03Gi6PvllS5bBOQ6?W4i5B3GE CLASS CLASS OF 1910 Ray Sunderland Lois Wein Ralph Deniston Edith Coil Corbett Coil CLASS Nelle Berry John Kephart Knez Robbins Arthur Steiger Forest Wein John Richardson Enid Hagerman CLASS CLASS OF 1912 George Place Karl Pohlmaxi Edith Worthington Veronika Bailey CLASS Velma Griffin Lulah Long Harold Eisley George Hydaker NVillxam Baxter Orva Cooper Mildred Hussey CLASS Laurance Jenkinson Helen Great Howard kllCl1D1'dS0ll Mable Spencer Howard Mitchel Bertha Leis CLASS Harrison Reynolds Ruth Cole Alice Rish Melba Schricker Ruth Long CLASS Edna Kephart Ival Purdy lone Wheeler Daisy Coit Ruth Rupert Grace Wolf Minnie Weaver Blanche Wein Patrice Price Mary Spencer Corinne Miller Robert Miller CLASS Pauline Tracy Dorthy Ienkinson Cecil Kephart Coneta Shaffer Eva Ripley Mame Hayer Bernice Berry Ulalah Boyer Lois Burnett Carolyn Carr OF 1910 Charles Gritiin George Leis Grover Crites Eunice Berry Carl Post OF 1911 Ralph WVeiri Ruth H owcy Chas. Kleinocmler Rachel Watson Henry Pence Grace Shaffer OF 1912 Opal Wilson Denver Cooper Esther Rapp Lois Berryman OF 1913 Dortiiy Dennison Kitty Spencer Hazel Berry Blanch Weaver Mildred Lutz Hazel Rish Cleyla Miller OF 1914 Mildred Ma-:k Myrle Miller Lois Purdy Tribly Rupert Homer Reynolds Edwin Patterson OF 1915 . Rea Medaugh Blair Townsend Gailord Miller William Whirl Clayton Ienkinson OF 1916 Robert Tone Vernon Hydacker Edgar Eisley Gordon Parrot Lester Berry Vemon Patterson Louis Snyder Arthur Place Irl Sunderland Edward Miller Chas. Mitchell Orville Deniston OF 1917 Velma Lutz Nina Leis Fred Albright Russel Medaugh Harold Stelzer Homer Rider Ernest Kraft Edwyn Arnold Homer Gracely CLASS Leah Miller Lillie Wolford Lorene Almendinger Ruth Kephart Edna Wisher Nell Howe Nellie Hussey - CLASS Winifred Berryman Freda Burnett Ruth Lies Coila Medaugh Helen Propst CLASS Lois Wright Melissa Cooper Elizabeth Sunderland Adda Sawmiller Elsie Weaver Robert Sunderland Fred Rupert CLASS Frank Bowersock Calvin Leis Stanley Post LeRoy Slygh CLASS Fannie Snow Sybil Harter Lois Carey Fern Hummel Eva Miller Edith Taylor Nettina Haller CLASS Lester Plikerd Robert Harhison, Ir. Iva DeLong Adeline King Edith Burnett Helen Post Edna Sellers Mary Moore Fredrick Place Mildred Post Martha Post CLASS Melvin Miller Ovel Leis Lloyd Miller- Gerald Koenig Emma Sunderland Lucille Eisley John Albirght Cora Sarka Paul Long- Angeline Tracy Pauline Purdy Guy Coffman Hazel Weaver Dorothy Miller OF 1918 Walter Leffel Ira Berryman Harvey Spyker Teddy Rupert Lucille Wright Lois Townsend OF 1919 Florence Sawmiller Esther Suton Jesse Berry Gerald Sisler Emerson Tone OF 1920 Charles Fritz Morris Reynolds Arthur Miller Lewis Miller Waldo Miller Clair Patterson George Shaffer OF 1921 Dorothy Sunderland Cleon Book Velma Sisler OF 1922 Inez Wright Carolyn Jamieson Marjorie Kephart Otto Eisley William Hullinger Elmer Kephart Robert Hullinger OF 1923 James Eisley Robert Shobe Lena Briggs Lois Miller Clifton Kennedy Forrest Mark Rupert Rider Mildred Stelzer Eunice Marbaugh Edith Stose Myrtle Rice OF 1924 Irvin Miller Solomon Whirl Jessie Shobe John Ashton Nell Henry Raymond Neitermayer julia Davis Garland Fenneman Dorothy Henne Bryce Townsend Bessie Shobe Elmer Hoetier Marcile Kolter Herbert Long .,1......1................ ....,- ...,.....-.,,-............-..-.....,....-...H-n........... n..n-0-up B0E65?fC?65B3OE6?vZS5553OE65v'065BBGi6Pv'4X15b E C5395 S 65vZ?S5B3Gi65vZ?65B3GE65vZk553GE6Pv065BBSi READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Without our advertisers it would be impossible to publish this Annual. They render us a real service and are certainly entitled to returns. Give them your patronage, and show your appreciation -31.1.11.1111-qg1n1qq1u1lq-gg.-.u.1g.-.u1u-u-lu1n1lq1n1.g1p-1.1.1151-. 1 1 1 -n1n- 51m-niq-lg. 67 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nu1un,1nnn1nn..nu1 1 1 .. .. -. 1 .- 1 1 1- 1 1 LATEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR for ALL THE FAMILY PRICED IN REACH OF ALL W - - -.... 5145 05,1 ,, ,,,,,, '?E555521247If:?Sff:'E5f55f52I-Elf-fiffilbiiffiIfffl:li:GI35-Iffi-QEFQISZ-E135QEEQZE A TREAT FOR THE FEET SHOES THAT FIT A Well dressed person begins with the feet. If the foot is Well dressed it means much in appearance. See our spring styles of footwear R. M. Plikerd Shoe Store 4. 1,111, 11-111- 11111111 n 1 nl1ll-ll1nu--un-1 1 1 gy ,r-,,,..,. ..-.-.-- .-.--n----n-- I I I If 1: I, If :I I EI r I :I if I I I pg-51.11111 I I it I an I :V In I I I I I I I I I I II H If 'I I . giq1q1n-.qu-qu.... Complinemts of Wein 8: Sunderland HIGH GRADE SHOES Phone Main 82 I-L W. SHAFFER QUALITY CLOTHING HVVEAR A SMILE AND A GOOD SUIT THEY GO TOGETHER Compliments of C. B. Miller Phone Main 139 SPENCERVILLE, O. HARDWARE PAINTS - OILS RANGES We Aim to Please GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES Chas. L. Pohlman li'gTuu1uu1un1 - .. - - - - -nl-u 1 1 1.g1,n1.,1,1.,1II1..1..1..1q..1,,1l.1....-1.1.41 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dry Goods and Furnishings Ready to Wear Dresses, Wraps for ' Women and Children I n y R. D. Doughty, M. D. Rollms Run-Stop Hoslery ln all the Leading Colors OFFICE HOURS , . 7 to 8 a. m. O Quality and Prlce Always 12 to 3 and 6 to 9 pl mn Meet Your Friends at Gur Store Phones-Office Main 44 HYOU are always Welcome!! 1-'Residence Main B. F. Farlow 8: CO. I CARL S. SHAFFER COAL AND ICE YELLOW JACKET LUMP LEDDO ANTHRACITE KING ALBERT POCA STOVE CHESTNUT TENNESSEE LUMP The Ashlee Wfmdef STORE COAL FOR COOKING 32 lbs to a ton of coal 'Q 111i11111 ul-nib-nl--luill-lu-1 1- lu-ln:-ul--nl1ll1 -1 1ul1lI1vll1lliln-:lus- 14 11.0111111111.-1.-'u,1na1l.11111-11-1111111-1-1 Dinners that are Different Arrange with us to serve your Dinner Parties Hot and Cold Lunches at all Hours Courteous Treatment to All Wm: Annex HARNESS and TOP WORK Restaurant ln the Hotel Conservatory Block W. F. Townsend Sz Sons Proprietors l Phone Main 227 sPENCERv1LLE, o. SMOKED OYSTERS d FRESH FISH an DRESSED CHICKENS FRESH MEATS IN SEASON ?'e: x O u...w- 'JL un 1, Y il' ixrixf. 1 ' 1 f , X iii FL je , . wk WM H K X :Ml A ' I W -of N xfxmu. A i . em 4-Syfm C R O F T B R 0 S . North Broadway SPENCERVILLE, OHIO .iq-.iff--1ln1uu1n-n1un-un-I -Il---ll1n:-tum 1-1--1:11----1 1 1 1 -- -ui if .- .1 1.,l....-.g,i,.1..1 1 .1 .- .. .- 1 1 .- 1 1 1 -. The Citizens Bank C Unincorporated D SPENCERVILLE, OHIO Organized 1883 Capital 530,000.00 Surplus and Profits 530,000.00 --- PARTNERS 1- Dr. J. R. Welch Jacob Stelzer Jasper L. Cochrun Martin E. Monfort George Becker Ira B. Post YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED 4, 1-111111 11111111-1--nu1uu1nn-lvfulilliu1 1 - nl: :gf-frff' un-nxn-1:11a-nrluin-11 11111 -IU1lH-l1lu1n 11111111- nn-nu-E l Time erases many memories - but Art,s Place photographs remain unchanged thruout the years. i T J ra H O VE RMA N S The Photographer in Your Town ll THE BEST PLACE TO COME U FOR ALL YOUR BARBER WORK PORTRAITS OF QUALITY BY PHOTOGRAPHY ll i i I1 Studio open every Friday Sc Saturday L Be photographed this year on your H ART KENNEDY, Prop. Birthday 1: i M R i 1. The Lzma Sporting Goods Co. 218 West Market Street 1. H 0. BA RN T 1 If lf T Wholesale and Retail W HAY 1 STRAW -' COAL Hunting Knives Bathing Suits , Hunting goats Leather Goods 1' Sport weaters Fishing Tackle H Now is the time to buy your coal for Glfafdaks Gf:IE1jmfSu'fS next winters needs. Only the best Foot Ball Basket Ball n grades of West Virginia and Ken- Tennis Base Ball n tucky coal handled. Golf PHONE YOU-R ORDER L it Main 123 Headquarters for'0firial.r of All Sports Phone Main 5094 LIMA, O. 1: CARL YOUNG BOB YOUNG CHARLES YOUNG I H l -ll:1n-pq1n1n1.n1gq1uu1nl1n1auiu--- 1. 1 111111111-11111.--q--.gn 1-n1ao!n Economy Motor Transportation Co. REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE Spencerville, Lima, Van Wert, Del- phos, St. Marys, Mendon and Inter- mediate Points See us in having your baggage hauled on your road to college or on any vacation trips We have complied with the State law and carry insurance FOR SERVICE CALL Main 134 or Rural 732, I L.-3 S. G. P. BECKER, Operator SPENCERVILLE, OHIO 1882 1925 K alter Mill cQ Crain Co. FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, SEED Phone Main Z7 Red Star Bus Line Leave Spencerville, 7, 9, ll a. m. Leave Spencerville, 1, 3, 5 p. m. Lv Spencerville, 7 p. m. Sat-Sun only Leave Lima, 8. 10, 12 a. m. Leave Lima, 2, 4, 6 p. m. Leave Lima, ll p. m. Sat-Sun only Leave Lima N.E. corner Public Sq. Lv Spencerville Cor 4-th Sl Broadway Phone Main 47 Adam Hirn-Notary Public REAL ESTATE FIRE and TORNADO INSURANCE SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES ETC. Office over Pohlrnans Store Phone Main 69 .. .. 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1.1...gng.-,ruin 1 1l.1..1..1gp1,g1,,1q.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1..,1,,, PLIKERD BROS Winchester Headquarters Favorite Store-Favorite Stoves ALWAYS WELCOME SPENCERVILLE, OHIO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1un1uu-1.q1,'1n1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.-1. 1..1..1n,.-qu I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --i- 'I' SCHOOL NEWS SUPPLIES AGENT Sheaffer Fountain Pens Cxft Sets Sheaffers Script, the fountaxn pen Huid without sediment Fryer Pharmacy Phone Main 24-I JEWELRY SPENCERVILLE, OHIO I A. J. SCIIAUWEKER Jeweler CANDIES OPTICAL DEPT. 'bu 1? g ,fry I r . JIS A ,NN I ' III1 Q Y' if IE -O ,vw .gt I 1 ' ,I ,. III: ,IW QNX, .I QL W 'Q If, 4K,,4'xk,Ax4Q Q' 1 ' I ' P2 -x . 1. 1 ' ' , If I 5 ff' . 4 fr ?lx E fc mftv vw ,- ,f,, F, 5--V1-. WWI v I ri.. , fixes- f ,mf w I-rpg--. '.1., f1X 5, .4 f, V. fzgm 'IXSS3 illlqj.-A 3213 I :SX :W pw' f f, wg I 1' - - -., 1 -:,., ...,...,1--..,k l,'-L, 1,3 V -,r :IRIX -' aiwfifrzi- it ' I -if 'rf' HW . t '- ::' ' - I -6 S. , 212 NEST HIGH STREET LIMA.0I-IIO J. R. Welch, M. D. OFFICE OVER CITIZENS BANK 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u-1np1n-1.1.11 1 1 1 1 Elizabethann Confectionery SWEETS OF ALL KINDS Roberts 81 Roberts, Props. Phone Main 241 Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools, and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. -Horace Mazrzz Contributed by a Friend livin-.n1q1ll1n1n1v-n1uu1:u-up-n.-uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u-u1qa1n1n-.- EAT EAT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1.l1..1..1..1..1 . 'at' , BILL, the Tailor Melhls 8: Sunderlands T068 HSERVICEH is our motto UNEEDA LUNCH Phone Main 87 For Man and His Son DRY CLEANING Sl PRESSING Phone Main 95 P. F. Neidhardt COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES COUNTRY PRODUCE Free Delivery Phone 93 F. S. GOSS DENTISTRY Phone Main 191 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn-1-1411.411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'q1lq1'.1nl1 ' P- 3 1 . 4,1 Tum, -,-,-..-.. , .... My I I I I I I I Il I 1 I 'I II II I II I-I I I I II II A SQUARE DEAL EVERY TIME Collins -- A1 L Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers FURNITURE - RUGS - LINOLEUM STOVES - DISHES Telephone Main 239 SPENCERVILLE, OHIO J. M. Beard DRUGS - KODAKS WALL PAPER v I I Union Garage KROGHMAN and LEE GENERAL REPAIR WORK ON ALL CARS ACETYLEN E WELDING +wmMwmwwmmmwmmm----m, nu-4.1m-ll-. .1 1 1 ... 1 1 .1 1 + ------------------ -1- ANYTHING FOR Tl-IE AUTOMOBILE CARS-Chevrolet, Buick and Cadillac NECESSITIES-Perzol and Veedol U. S. TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES MA Clif, Gs MQK4504 GE Day and Night Service Phone Main 242 Quality Restaurant HOT MEALS DAILY CANDIES COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM Phone Main 311 I When in Spencervillc call at Markle's 5c :E 10c Variety Store CANDY, NOTIONS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, DRY GOODS, MILLINERY. HOSIERY, ALUMINUM AND DINNER VVARE Visitors Always Welcome I +I l1ll:ll1u1n1 - -- 11i11,1i1111i,111111111 1 ig 'l '1 '1-1- ' 1 1 - 1ll1un1uu-uu1n-- 4 I N :, o , If I Hzlty s Meat Market I ji FRESH MEATS H H T ' I YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST if I I ! I Phone Main 43 SPENCERVILLE, OHIO I :L I I l A 'I V 47-Years of Faithful Service-47 , Station H C ochrun s Dry If Goods Store I ' H In DRY GOODS CASH PAID FOR 52 I AND H T LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CREAM and EGGS V E I! ' I Ll I E H I IR IJ - I .. ll Il I E H Phone Main 197 I COURTEOUS TREATMENT I SPENCERVILLE. OHIO 'ALWAYS if I I 1 I 'ikniuxuxuxuuxlu xrrrii 1-1111111-11111-11111 I :zum-1:1140 'Fr LOANS, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, BOND INVESTMENTS Calculate Interest over a period of TEN YEARS at different rates and realize the value of saving of low rate loans. Fire, Lightning, Windstorm. Automobile: Fire, Theft, Damage. Life: Sickness, Accident. Insure your property and prevent financial tragedy Insure your life then live secure and die at par WE SELL THE EARTH Town property and farms for sale or exchange Bonds doubly secured by first mortgages Good yield. Exempt from all tax. KARL D. HIR QUALITY GROCERIES SERVICE SATISFACTION Keep that Schoolgirl Youth and Beauty by wearing our Hatts and using the Famous Franco-American Powder and Cold Cream A Clean Store 'i-L A Clean Stock Prompt Service A Square Deal VVe thank you for your patronage THE LIEST HATT SHOPPE Sunderland Grocery SPENCERVILLE, OHIO 5 iq... -. 1 1 1 ..- .- 1 1 1 -. .- 1 i.l1.,-4-.mi .. -. 1 1 1 1 .-.g....n1g.1p.1 1 14 1.--q.1n T ' . Wright's Bakery HOME OF MADE WRIGHT BREAD You Will Find Fresh Every Day BREAD, CAKE, COOKIES, PIE, ROLLS and DONUTS 'Please give us a trial when in need. 1--1.11n1qu-n1q,1u.-u.1u1..1n-u1 1 1 1 1 1.l1q.1g.1,.1..1p.1 1.1 PERR Y JOHNSON Dealers in POULTRY and EGGS ALL WASTE MATERIALS All Mistakes Rectified We Give Correct Weight at All Times CALL ME BEFORE SELLING YOUR PRODUCE Kinsey 8: Gamble i Our Motto is QUALITY and SERVICE Meet Your Friends Here l l I l FREE CITY DELIVERY Phone Main 88 Griggs Variety Store The Place Where Your Dollar Buys The Most QUALITY and SERVICE You are Welcome COME IN 4. ..-..- -...-..........-..-.. ....... 4. ....-.----- - - .-.- J. 1.-1111.-1-.1111-...1..i,-...,...1.1111-111..-1 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND 1Nv1'1'AT1ONs Jeweler to the Senior Class of SPENCERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers L. G. Balfour Co. ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK CR OFT GARA GE Home of ' WILLARD BATTERY N Gasoline, Oils and Greases Repair Work on All Kinds of Cars Corner Broadway and Second if-l 1lI1lu1nn1u1uu1nn1nn1uu- n-sn- --ln- 1 in--ll-1-I 111111-11 1 1 -- 11 T0 THE NEW GRADUATES We extend our best wishey for happiness and prosperity in the years to romel Sooner or later a great many of you are going to need Ford Cars. When you do just remember that the Universal Sales Company can meet Your needs, what ever they may be. Phone 248 SPENCERVILLE, OHIO tW.fA. REYNOLDS LUMBER COMPANY Phone Main 78 SPENCERVILLE, OHIO 1,.1f..1..... -.ug-...1..1MiMi -- 141'1,1111......npqn,..-gp..-gg-.ng1ql-1'1qg1qg.1lp1qq1g.1qq1l.1..1. I. C. Stayner, M. D. Office Hours-1 to 3g 7 to 9 p. m. Office Phone I5 SPENCERVILLE, - OHIO Peerless Bakery IF IT IS BAKED WE BAKE IT N. W. Pritchard, Prop. Phone Main 175 Henne's Harness and Tire Shop TRAVELER'S GOODS FEDERAL, DUNLOP TIRES Paints - Oils - Greases Geo. Henne, Mgr. Phone 192 Hatter Bros. UP-TO-DATE GROCERY All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries Hatter Bros. gb nm1ll1-uni!!-li-,4l1n1 .-pl1l:1lu-Qniuiqu1un1qn1gu1qu1.n1nuianinn-1ap1nn1ll1 1 L 1 1 Q in gl, 1 - 1 -an-..ln1lpun1..1ll1 11lg1.q..,gq1uuu.-4.111.-111-111.-1.11-1--11111 WHEN YOU WANT PURE, CLEAN MILK AND CREAM CALL THE Brookside Dairy ALL BABIES CRY FOR IT Phone Main 131 C. C. REED, Owner The Farmers Bank CUnincorporatedD SPENCERVILLE, OHIO CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 540,000.00 427 Interest Paid on Time Deposits THE BANK THAT SERVESH -1- ----- - ------------------- ----------- -I- 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1g.1pu1gg1..1ul1ug1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1qg-...1u BUILD A STRONGER FOUNDATION Occupational Specialists are agreed that a BUSINESS EDUCATION is helpful in any trade or profession ADD IT TO YOUR FOUNDATION THE LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE The Przlffiml School 210-212-21-l N. Elizabeth St. LIMA, OHIO Your Druggist is more than Z1 merchant Try the Drug Store First Compliments of Richardson's Drug Store Phone: Store, Main 513 Residence, Main 19 OUR MOTTO- Say it with JEWELRY, FLOVVERS DIE H. C. 8: HOWARD RICHARDSON Optometrists and Opticians Office Hours-8 a. m. to l2:00 m. l :30 p. m. to 8 p. m. .1 -1- ------------ ------ - f ----- ----- -4- The Lima Home 8: Savings Association LIMA, OHIO PAYS SW INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS Established 1887 Assets over 1-32,100,000.00 'ASAFE FOR SAVINGS Open Daily 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. West High Street Opposite Post Office Many of your neighbors have accounts with us. A few have been customers with us for twenty years. We, as publishers of the first annual Echoes,'i wish to congratulate those members of the student body and faculty who have made this book possible. - We desire to say that you may Well be proud of the efficient and business like manner in which they have handled it. It has, indeed, been a pleasure to work with them. PARMENTER PRINTING CO. Lima, Ohio W .lp -.---.- I ------------ I..-in-1.-....-... - .- .. .... .-........-..-4. xg, I -r U 4. -fr ., . ,II . '-. , t ' ..-. . ,sn g.. I 177 A x I- ,I -.gp lf ,IDD -' 'wx .. I' ' , .. , 1,146 ,uf . 4 Mig. . ly. I 1' W, AIX I F f -mf 6, -, MQ' I x ,si 6 If ,Q I'2 's Jr A I F, nv CCDWVCBIF' When you select the Stafford Engraving Company to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, 'gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. When you rawmzzfzd, command the bert STAFFORD ENGRAVING Co. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indiana A-4' ZIQT X- 9 A I H4256 li..-.un-. -41.1. ,Tkgvii A.-......-..- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 - . I -s for-in 111i 1111111111111111111111 sic I Distributors of I HIGH GRADE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS I, MARATHON GASOLINE I' AND MOTOR OILS I Alemite Lubricants I for . I I Motor Cars, Motor Trucks and Tractors Econ Oil SL Gas Co I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Jack 8: Y0shi's Cafeteria I 210-212 W. Market Street I I LIMA, OHIO I You get what you like You like what you get I I I I I I I I I of -nina 1111111 - 11111-11:1 1111111111111--101--11l1u1-1 111111 qu...-..-..- - - -..-........-..- ....-......-.,.......-..- - - - - - ......-..- - - - - - 'l Does Insurance Pay? Let's Talk It 0ver fi L L. W. PR ICE THE UP-TO-DATE GROCER W. W. RIDER , SPENCERVILLE, OHIO H Phone Main 60 it i Wells Creamery Station IVA KEPHART, Mgr. 1 Baum's Barber Shop A Splendid Line of Toilet Articles l The place where you get a first class it shave, hair cut, massage, bob or tonic I l H li 15 l ll ll I I 4 rxuzan-u --11 111111-1 Highest Prices Paid For Cream ICE CREAM AND ESKIMO PIES Your Palronzlge Appreciated 'M mr l -' -.H 'fn : mag wwf -24:1 Pffnivi'-'A+ -'L' Umm. ,L- .f:1.,wf. we-' 'ff S n .v fl .f i- V A' . LP. , '-'JSE ' ' . x i- .. 4, L 3 'a ,. J f. 'Sz' K X I 6 I R , .1 1 i 4 Q i ' . 'fl 1 '. , , .-.,,... .4 , U? , - wa an vi 21'-fff hifi 'fx '1 V, .,. Hx, .h ,- 1 ' -, ,ff 'fn' . ' ' j:1..':3' 3 44 3, '-5 Y.. ff' 'fn E735 1 A f. , 'xg v f WW' ff , if t -f, 4, f 1 M N5 h- f. f 'l t . ,m .. ' ,K ' ,Q W -L-J' an - vu, X30 .-5,3 -, Tl 5 a M .Q,,P by '-3 f i -fs -T T, A' :i ll A . ., f:,,1--- - , ,- sw ., N-., '.-.1'wz'l..-, 59,1 ' ' Q- 3.253 1.'?j:'.' .' -Aj-gg'2r'j - 1 1 . 2,5 f v- . 14-- ' l 2 V 'W I. -Q . Q' .fT'. 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