Spencerville High School - Echoes Yearbook (Spencerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1933 volume:

E. H Q r P i Ni . Y xr 1. E F 15 1 5 1. il . We I! 'u 1 Y, W. H M s ww 'k 3 . .I . ii wi x i . v W. r . .I 5 F 1.- 'r .. ,. . , P li Q! il X. w W la ?Z n I .i Y .i .. . i 1 ,z ii 12 ,S -.nn--1 u-umm'-.mm f .- 1. --.1 V1.1 wg..-Q. ww i-,Wm nam-:fm--nu-naman-g.w.u,w..u-mLLf..wu-. 14 11.41 M, nfnwfwupmn-I,-m.1.f.ww.m.u-M-.-,funn-1.3.1 M.-n.f-..fnwrwMnfmf'Q,,11.K, umum M , yn.. n mm.. fn- .1-anna U1 .4 wmu.s-ugnww .. 1 .,. ,., .M-wwnszf-.tvl M, 'few' The Echoes ? 'ew ,' 1 5, , . . -3574 ? Z' we .ll 9 -aaa f 'rr Ni -:-1933+ Spencerville High School Annualette SPENCERVILLE, OHIO FOREWARD We, the pupils of the Spencerville High School bring forth this record in order that the memories of High School Days may grow more precious as time passes. Wishing to have something which may assist us in recalling the many happy days spent at Spencerville High, we have compiled and edited this, the ninth volume of the Echoes . In the years to come these pages echo friend- ship, fun and ideals that we have known here. THE CLASS OF '33. lnunxnnnimunuxmannnnmiuunnunuunmumn-i anna:-....::uumunnunaz.-...nnnn'Q- , , .5-aaaaaef-:ninuunnmmn Contents for Year 1932-1933 Board of Education and High School Building .......... ,, .............,.. . Superintendent and Principal ................ Faculty .....,.... Echoes Staff .... Senior Officers, . . . .... . . . . w.....: , -a--'--J--W -1-.aL-:runninmxasszunnunxiuunuuuunnnqluxunmuuuumumznum-:alum uuunmuumi oioxnununl-mum nnunmn-an-,lu-can-0:0 . 2 3 4-5 . .........,, 7 Seniors ............. ...... .......................,... ..,, 3 , 9 Y 10, 11 12 Calendar ........ Baccalaureate, Commencement, Junior and Senior Prom .... Junior Class ..... Sophomore Class Freshman Class . Orchestra ....... Girls' Glee Club .. Boys' Glee Club . Operetta ......... Senior Class Play Junior Class Play High School Clubs Girls' Basketball . Boys' Basketball . Baseball, Intra-Mural Tournament, County Tournament Jokes ........... Ads ...... . . Farewell . . . 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24, 25 26 27 28 29 30, 31 32 THE ECHOES Standing-NV. ll, R4-ynolals. Grovm- Sc-hoeskvr, Frmicig George, Seated-Dr. I. V. Stzxyrwv, Pre-s, .lohu Goodwin. Bo1'tha Pohlman, Clerk, Board of Education llr, I. V. St2lyll0l', Ifresidout Mr. .lohu Goodwin Mr. l I'21l1i'iS Gvorge Mr. W. G. Reynolds NIV. fiI'0V0l' Sm-lloeske-1' Mrs, Bertini POIIIIIIHII, Clerk Wo mls-clivzxto this spam-o to our diligvnt Sm-hool approx-iat,io11 for tho iuvulllahlo Sorvivos ren- ilozird. 'Fhoy ure- tho om-S who have Sollght to dered during tho Past YPHT- luring ovf-i'y 1105811710 aclvalitago to tho pupils oi some of Om. members au, now. nl.. I' C. hpoiic-orvillv High be-hool. lhe- IIIPIIIIJGIS haw Staymn. was elected l,l.QSidf,m in Jamlaryy 1933. lailthilllly kvpt 1i1tv1'vSt lu thc' slim-miss ot vvvry Arthm. pyoft resigned at the Same time' and stiluls-nt,. It is with Silli'i'l'f' gnzitiitlimlo and kveu M1-D W. gg, Ilgynolds has 1-Qliahlv fined Ml-- zippwm-izitioii that tiw Class of '33 tviidvrs its C'1'oft,'s plan-e. 45,1 ji , ' J K F H in ,amiga Q at ,fit 1 .L Q. 4 ..i...., i':i14n- Thu High School Building THE ECHOES C. W. McCleary, Supt. D. T. Fuller, Principal DEDICATION The Seniors of 1933 dedicate this Annual as at token of appreciation to Mr. C. W McCleary and Mr. D. T. Fuller through whose interest and cooperation SPENCER VILLE HIGH SCHOOL has become an institution of which We are proud. Page Three THE ECHOES l':xi:,'e lfillll' C. W. Mc'CLEARY, B. S. AND B. S. IN ED. Superintendent Ohio Northern University Ohio State University History Mr. McCleary teaches World History. He tells us of the cave man days. Alexander the Great and his horse, and Napoleon Bonapart in the French Revolution. He also gave us Demosthenes' remedy for stuttering. D. T, FULLER, M. A. AND B. S. IN ED. Principal Ohio State University Bowling Green State Science Biology Physical Education Here's our Nscientiiic bug man. Mr. Fuller knows all about Science and parameciums. Why? Well! He teaches Science and Biology. All the time? No! He's our Athletic Coach. He shows Us how to pitch Basketball and shoot Baseball, AILEEN REINER, A. B. Ohio State University Latin English K Public Speaking What's that about Caesar crossing the Rubicon? Oh! 'Ihat's Miss Reiner teaching Latin. She also teaches English, whether we should use ain't or ha,in't, etc. In Public Speaking she teaches us to Carve every word before we let it fall, And we must speak clearly if we speak at all. EDWARD W. HAUSER, A. B. Baldwin Wallace College Mathematics Physics Here is Mr. X and there is Mr. Y now where is Mr, Z. Or, find the circumference of a square triangle. That's Mr. Hauser's mathematics, students making queer sounds and wise faces. Do I hear a sound of a falling body? Probably you do. I think the Physics Class is dropping a watermelon and a pumpkin from the lab. window to see which YGRCHGS the ground first. Then they use their knowledge of Mathe- matics and Physics and put the Pieces back together- BONNIE DEEMER, A. B. Ohio University English Spanish Presten Uds. atencion, Here is Miss Deemer with her English and Spanish classes, She has to be careful or she'll have Don Quijote playing marbles with Silas Marner. THE ECHOES J. P, PENNINGTON, A. B. Ohio Northern University History Literature Let's stop talking about love, and talk about Shake' speare and the affairs at Washington, D. C. Why does he talk about such things! Well! History and litera- ture is his vocation and Love Lecturing is his avocatiou. WILMA RICKENBACHER, B. S. IN ED. Ohio Northern University Commercial Miss Rickenbacher teaches Commercial subjects. She'll make some one a good wife. Why? Well! She knows how to keep a household budget and that's all that is necessary in this day and age, RUTH MILLER, B. S. IN ED. Bowling Green College Home Economics Biology Let's have hash. We can get Miss Miller'S recipe. She teaches Home Ec., therefore, she knows her stuff about sewing and cooking. She teaches Biology so I suppose she knows how to dress and feed bugs, too. W. L, BALO, B. S. IN AG. Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Mr. Balo shows the boys in Shop Class how to drive straight nails crooked and crooked nails straight. The Agriculture Class is taught when soil is full of fishworms and why cows chew cuds. ELINOR HURSH, B. M, Heidelberg College Music Art t'VVho painted the pretty picture? Oh! Miss Hursn our Music and Art teacher. Isn't it lovely. She sang all the time she was painting. I THE ECHOES Seated-.Iunin llarsh, Robert Shaffer, Jesselyn Hayes, Juanita Seihert. Pauline Whyman. Standingwllorolliy Sherman, Ruth Hayes, Al'lll0Illi Johnson, Martha Martin, Howard Miller, Ruthela Kennedy, Mr. l4'ulle,r, Carl Morris, Max Burnett. .loan Wfiglll, 139111311 Brennenian, Mr. lNlc:Cleary. Mary Neidhardt, Robert Mark. .lohn llovln-nonr, f2lIilPl'lllt1 Kleinoeder, We have loolitd forward to the Annual of 2322. At the hegnnnng of the svhool terin we wondered if such a task would he possible. Although tinies were disc-ourafging we have struggled to sum-ess. Our editor .Iesselyn llayes lias proved worthy of her position. 'Fhrough the diligent work of our Business Managers, Uarl Morris and Max Burnett, we sec-ured advertisements and suhsc-riptions for our foundation. .Iuaniti Seihert supplird inany writings in lier work as Ass't liditor-in-Chief .. Business Manager .. Echoes Staff Literary Editor. The Art Editor Mary Neid- hardt showed her skill in Art. The Athletit' affairs were reported upon by Catherine Klein- oeder and .lohn Goehenour, For the spice of our Eehoes we turn to Ruthela Kennedy, whose jokes furnish a laugh for all. Our typists Pauline Whynian and .Iunia Harsh otfered as- sistant-e with their typewriters. The c-lass re- porters gave us valuable rec-ords of their elas- ses. Mr. Mc-Cleary and Mr. Fuller gave us afl- vive and aided us on our way to success. ECHOES STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Robert Shaffer ,, Carl Morris Business Manager i..... . Max Burnett Ass't Business Manager l,it,erary Editor .... . . . . . . . . .loan Wright , . , .luanita Seihert Ass't Literary Iflditoi' . Beulah Brennenian Art lCdit,or ......,.. ., Mary Neidhardt Ass't Art Editor ..... ..i..... I iohert Mac-k Girls' Athlf-tic' Editor ., Boys' Athletic' lflditor . . i':lLL:- Six Catherine Kleinoeder .lohn Goa-henour .Iesselyn Hayes .Ioke Editor ....... Ass't .Ioke Editor ., . Senior Reporter .. .lunior Reporter . . . Soplioinore Reporter F'I'9Si1I1lZ1l1 Reporter Typist ........,. 'li ypist ........ Faculty Advisor . Faeulty Advisor . Ruthela Kennedy ,, Howard Miller .. Martha Martin Arniond Johnson Dorothy Sherman . . , . Ruth Hayes Pauline Whyinan , , . . .lunia Harsh . Mr. McCleary .. Mr. Fuller THE ECHOES Jane Miller Juanita Sheley Franklin Wood Martha Martin Jesselyn Hayes JANE MILLER- Jane Jane is always studying As the rest of us should do But she surely is a friend That we can call true blue. Valedictorian5 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Orchesrd 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Librarian 45 County Eisteddfod 3, 45 Bible Club 15 Chorus 1, 25 Literary Club 1, 25 Girl Rea serves 3, 45 President 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Reception Committee 35 Pennant Committee 45 Scholarship Con- test 3. 4, JUANITA SHELEY- Sally She says very little But thinks quite a lot When there's studying to do She's right on the spot. Salutatorian5 Chorus 1, 25 Girl Scout 25 Scholarship Team 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. FRANKLIN WOOD- Woody', Always happy. Always gay, Our busy President Goes on his way. Chester High 1, 25 Class President 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, il President 45 Basket Rall 3, 45 Orcestrti 3, 45 President 45 Sportsmanship Club 45 Vice President 45 Glee Club 3, 45 President 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Class Play 3, 45 Operetta 3. 45 Eisteddfod 3, 45 Track 35 Intramural 3, 45 High School Quartette 3, 4. MARTHA MARTIN- Martha P. Martha likes her shorthand And she likes her typing too But I wonder it they bother her When a dance she has in view. Literary Club 1, 25 Girl Scout 2, 35 Scholarship Team 2, 3, 45 Vocal Eisteddfod 3, 45 Reception Committee 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3. 45 Sportsmanship 45 Class Play 45 Annual Staff 4. J ESSELY N HAY ES- Jess She's the editor of this book She cannot be surpassed we know Because we've tried them one hy one And she's the one who makes it go. ' Annual Staff 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Secretary-Treas- urer 35 Senior Scholarship Contest 45 Clasp- Play 3, 45 Play Committee 35 Reception Committee 35 Picture Committee 45 Pennant Committee 45 Intramural i5 Girls' Glee Club Pianist 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Pianist 45 Assistant 2, 35 Orcestra Reporter 45 Instrumental Eis- teddfod 45 H. S. Quartette Pianist 45 H. S, Chorus Pianist 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 1, 25 Science Club 25 Girl Reserves 2. 45 Dramatic Club 45 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 25 Sportsmanship 3, 4. Senior Class History In the year of 1929 there were 76 who en- rolled as Freshmen in the Spencerville High School. We held a Wiener roast at Fort Aman- da but it turned out to be an initiation for us. In 1930 we started the year with our number decreased slightly. This year we had a new superintendent, Mr. McCleary, and sponsor, Miss Reiner, both continuing with us to the end of our H. S. days. As the .Iunior class of the year of 1931 and '32 we entered into many activities. We served as hosts and hostesses of the Junior-Senior Reception very competently, our auditorium being decorated as a beautiful Japanese flowe 5 garden. Our class play, Strawberry Kate was presented and turned out as a big success. Also, many of our Junior class members took part in the County Eisteddfod, botii vocal and instrumental. In our Senior year we started with an enroll- ment of fifty-four and through the year in- creased three new members making a total of fifty-seven. Again we were highly represented in a number of activities. Both boys and girls won the intramural B. B. tournament. We were nicely entertained by the Junior class at the Junior-Senior Reception. Our class plays, Cinderella Rose, and The Ghost Parade, were a huge success. At the very last we lost one member, leaving us iifty-six to complete our Senior year, the largest class to ever gra- duate from our beloved S. HQS. So, we, the class of '33 bid thee fare-well. lkige Seven THE ECHOES Evelyn Logsdon, Bernard Craft, Violet Reynolds, Margaret Miller, Karl Krendl, Audrey lNloorman Catherine Kleinoeder, Harold Becker, Alice Sllfllle, Curl V-lorris, Pauline VVhymau, .lames Gilbert, Virginia Davis EVELYN LOGSDON- Evie A giggle, a snicker, a smile, Yet with all that, she's quite worth while. Lima South 1, 2, 33 Dramaties 43 Girl Reserves 43 Cheerleader 43 Sportsmanship 43 Invitation Committee 43 Class Play 4. BERNARD CRAFT- Bernie Why, Oh why does anyone worry? lily! I never even hurry. Chorus 1, 23 Bible Club 13 Boy Scouts 23 Sportsman- shlp .L 4, VIOLET REYNOLDS- Vie Black hair, and eyes ot brown. xvlli-'ll you are looking for ll true friend She'll never turn you down. Chorus l, 23 Literary 1. MARGARET MILLER- Marg Striving onward, Margaret goes Betttr improvement eavh day she shows. Chorus 1, 23 Ititerary Cltlb 23 Dramatic-s 23 Ileclama- tion Contest 3. KARL KRENDL- KrendI Impossible is not in my vot'almlary. Sportsmanship 3, 43 Boy Scouts 2, 33 Chorus 1, Basket Ball 43 Intramural 3, 43 Agr. Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Scient-e Club 23 Class Oration 43 Vive Pres. 43 Sec. 23 Class Play 3. 4. AUDREY MOORMAN- Audrey Pearl WVhen joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Delphos High 1. 23 Sportsmanship Clul: 3. 43 Basket Hall tt. 43 Glee Club 4: Otteretta 43 lntralnurzll 3. 4. CATHERINE KLEINOEDER- Kate Always has life and plenty ot' pep In basket ball Kate Hot het' r.p. Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Intramural 1, 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserv s 2, 4-3 St-ienve Club 23 Dramativs 43 Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club 3. 43 Eisteddfod 3, 43 Orc-hestra 43 Class Play 3, 43 Annual Stall' 43 Sportsmanrhip 3, 43 Ring Commitzee 33 Play Cotnmittte 33 lnvltatitm Committee 43 Recfep tion Committee, 11. l':tp.3e' litgltt HAROLD BECKER- Becker A little short, blue-eyed curly haired man. Tell him he ean't and he'll show you he 1-an. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 l-li-Y 3, 43 Sportsmanship 3, 43 Glee Club 3. 43 Bible 13 Class Play 43 Uperetta 4. ALICE SHOBE- Al A sunny disposition And duty is her mission. Class Set-3 13 Literary 13 Program Committee 13 Chorus 1, 23 Girl St-outs 2. 33 Sportsmanship Club 3, 43 Class Reporter 33 Banquet Committee 33 Class Play Committee 33 Annual Stah' 33 Cheerleader 33 Class Play 3, 43 Dramatit' Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 2, 43 Pivture Committee 43 Voc-al Eisteddfod 3, 4. CARL MORRIS- Joe Athletics-his hobby and source of delight, Annual Staff 3, 43 Business Manager 43 Glee Club 3, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Vocal Flisteddfod 3. 43 Class Play il Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. 13 3. 43 Track 'll Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Sportsmanship Club 3. 43 Pres. 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4, PAU LINE WHYMAN- Nuts Filled with laughter, gaiety and fun No more worries, 'cause ner seliool work is done, Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Operetta 3. 43 Girl Re- serve 2, 43 Annual Staff 43 Typist 43 Science Club 2: Sportsmanship 3, 43 Dramaties 2, 3, 43 Dramativs Sec- retary-Treasurer 33 Girl Scouts 23 Literary Club 1. 23 Scholarship Team 23 Intramural 1, 23 Basket Ball 13 Class Play Committee 33 Reception Committee 33 Ring Committee 33 Class Play 43 Girls' Glee Clllh Seeretarv- Treasurer 43 Athletic Assn. 1, 2. JAMES E. GILBERT-- Jim He can argue you out of house and home. F. F. A. 1, 2 33 Sportsmanship 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Class Play 43 Eisteddfod 43 Upetxtttt 43 Baseball 3, 43 ln'rzt- nmral 3, 43 Agriculture judging team 2. VIRGINA DAVIS--'Ginny' One whom we delight Lo vall a lriend, Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Sportsmanship Club :lj llrziniatit- Club 2, 33 Girl Srollts, 13 Opervtta 3, 43 Dramatic Play 33 Ring Com- mittee 33 Reception f'ClllllltllC1' 33 Class Play 4, THE ECHOES Mary Shindollar, Howard Post, Ruth Blankenship, Mary McMichael, Eugene Hoverman, Juanita Seibert Frances Cole, Max Burnett, Ruthela Kennedy, John Gochenour, Mary Dershem, Paul Carey, .Iunia Harsh MARY RUTH SHINDOLLAR- Ruth She can frown, she can smile, But she can do some things worth while. Chorus. 1, 25 Girl Scouts 23 Reception Committee 3. HOWARD POST-t'Texast' Basketball! Baseball! That's his game, 'Twas in these Post won his fame. Glee Club 2, 3. 43 Operetta 2, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 43 Chorus 1, 25 F. F, A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Sportsmanship Club 4, RUTH BLANKENSHIP- Tucky Tucky's a southern girl, And her brofrue seems Queer, But she's won our iavor, In the Class this year. Thomas Brown High School Ky, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 43 Dramatic Clllb 45 Sportsmanship C.ub 43 Vocal Eisteddfod 45 Intramural 43 Class Play 43 OI'- eretta 43 llhysical Education 4. MARY McMICHAEL- Mary Talented, gifted, charming and small Happy-go-lucky and carefree withal. Girl Scouts 1, 23 Dramatics 2, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Voca' Eisteddfod 3, 43 Commercial team 35 Reception Com- - mittee 35 Class Play 45 Sportsmanship 43 Operetta 3, 43 Announcement Committee 43 Class Play Committee 3. ENGENE HOVERMAN- Gene Here's three cheers for a fellow named Gene He played right forward on our Basketball team. Chorus 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Class Play 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Sportsmanship Club 2. 3, 43 Operetta 43 Eisteddfod 45 Intra-Mural Tourna- ment 2. 3, 43 Boy Scouts 23 Literary 1, JUANITA SEIBERT- Nita .lust bubbling over with pep. Chorus 1, 23 Bible 13 Literary Club 13 Intramural 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Vocal Eisteddfod 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 43 Class Play 43 Sportsmanship 43 Play Committee 33 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Vice President 23 Dra- matic Play 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Vice President 43 Science Club 2. FRANCES COLE- Franky Always jolly and full of fun, She'l1 make a good pal for anyone. Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 County Vocal Esteddtod 3, 45 B. B. 1, 2, 35 B. B. Manager 43 Intra-Mural 1, 2, 33 Sportsmanship 3, 43 Class Reporter 13 Class Play 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve- 23 Class Play Com- mittee 35 Literary 13 Chorus 1, 2. MAX BURNETT- Schnozzle He has a manner all his own By his virtues shown They've won him quite a name And still he's just the same, Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, Calif, 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Y 43 Dramatic Club 43 Sportsmanship 43 Class Play 45 Class Oration 4. RUTHELA KENNEDY-HEI Whenever she begins to sing, VVe sure stop everything. Glee Club 3, 43 Vice President of Glee Club 33 Vocal Eisteddfod 3, 43 Operetta 3. 45 Orchestra 3, 43 Pres. ot Orchestra 43 Instrumental Eiftetldfod 3, 45 Play Comm t- tee 33 Reception Committee 33 Picture Committee 43 Class Play 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Captain 43 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 43 Sportsmanship Club 3, 43 Reporter or Sportsmanship Club 3, 43 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 43 Sec. Girl Reserve 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Annual Staff 3, 11 Science Club 2. JOHN GOCHENOUR- Johnnie HI am not in the roll of common men. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 43 Librarian 23 Vocal Eisteddfod 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Instrumental Eisteddfod 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Vice President 2, 3, 43 Jr. Qua1'tette 33 H. S. Quartette 43 Bible Club 13 Literary Club 13 Science Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 2: President 33 Sportsmanship 3, 45 Dramatics 4: Class Play 3, 45 Reception Committee 35 Annual Staff 3, 43 Sr. Scholarship Team 43 B'aseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen- nant Committee 4g Basket Ball Manager 4. MARY DERSHEM-- Dershem A little spark may start a big tire. Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Science Club 25 Dra- matics 2, 3, 43 Vice President 45 Reporter 25 Girl Re- serves 2, 43 Eisteddfod 3, 45 Class Play 45 Literary Club 13 Sportsmanship 3, 45 Play Commitee 33 Reception Committee 33 Ring Committee 3. PAUL CAREY- Carey Let's hope he shines at Northern! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 3, 43 F. F, Club- 3, 43 Sportsmanship 3, 43 B. B. 43 Baseball 3, 43 Class Play 43 Scholarship Contest 43 Chorus 1, 2. JUNIA HARSH- Juni I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 43 County Commercial Test 33 Annual Staff 43 Typist 43 Sportsmanship Clllb 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Dramatics 25 Intramural 33 Instru- mental Eisteddfod 43 Chorus 1, 2. Page Nine THE ECHOES Gay Hydaker, Wilbur Coil. Mary lVLiller, Fern Goodwin, Earl Fritz, Frances Kennedy Edith Clarke, Forest Becker, Carolyn Seiberz, Bert Beertpan, Mary Post, Robert Hsnne, Elizabeth Carr GAY HYDAKER-- Gigi Short and heavy and fllll of fun A good companion for everyone, Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 1. 23 Operetta 3. 43 Vtlvkll Elk' tetldfod 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 43 Class Play 4: Sportsnrin- ship 3, 43 Girl Scouts 2, 33 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 43 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 43 Reception Committee 3, WILBUR COIL- Bill Not at the top, but climbing. Chorus 1, 23 Intramural 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Scholarship Test 2, 3. 43 District Scholarship Test 3. 43 Senior Schol- arship Test 43 Class Play, MARY MILLER- Mary Louise A pal to have when youre feeling blue A friend to have when your friends are few. Glee Club 3, 43 llramatics 2, 3, 43 Sportsmanship 3, 43 Sec. 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Girl Scouts 2, 33 Reception Committee 33 Class Play Committee 33 Vocal Eisteddtod 3. 43 Pennant Committee 4. FERN GOODWIN- Giggles She is little, she is Kay. Get hcr tickled 'n sne'll lilllgh all day. Chorus 1, 23 Literary 1, 23 Glee Club 33 Operetta 32 Reception Committee Za. EARL FRITZ- Juniper .Quiet and industrious He'll make his way. Glce Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Operetta 3, 43 Eisteddfod 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 Sportsmanship Club 3, 43 l-'. F. A, 1, 23 Agriculture Judging team 1, FRANCES KENNEDY- Frenchie A very good student, a shining light But never gives up when she it right. Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Literary Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Sportsmanship 43 Dra- matic Play 33 Class Reporter 2. l':lp:e 'I'vll EDITH CLARK- Ede Art's her masterpiece. Chorus 1, 23 Literary 1. FOREST BECKER- Forky l-le's a very little boy, And oh! so very shy. Literary Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Science Club 'L3 Sportsmanship 3. 43 Reception Committee 33 Intramural 2. 3, 43 Baseball 43 Class Play 4. CAROLYN SEIBERT- Cally', A girl is never weary, Who is always bright and cheery, . Chorus 1. 23 Bible3 Literary Club 13 Science Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Eisteddfod 3, 43 Operetta 4. BERT H, BEERMAN- Bert Bert's everything but boisterous But he's one we all can trust When we get him on the B. B. floor He never disappoints ut. Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 43 Chorus 1, 23 Eisteddtod 3, 43 Basketball 43 B. B. Captain 43 Intramural 1, J, 3, 43 Sportsmanship 3. 43 Science Club 3. MARY POST She says nothing but thinks 31 lot. Literary 13 Cho1'us 1, Z1 Bible Club 1,1 ROBERT HENNE- Bob Ready for mischief, this lively lad Keeps things humming in every class. Fremont High School 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Dra- matic Clul: 43 Sportsmanship Club 43 Allen Co. Instru- mental Eisteddfod 43 Vocal Eisteddfod 43 Orchestra li Operetta 43 Class Play 41 High School Quartette 43 Pennant Committee 4. ELIZABETH CARR- Lizz All things be ready, if your mind be SO. Literary Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 43 Sportsman- ship 43 Clee Club 3. 43 Olleretta 3, 43 Literary Reporter 23 Prince of Peace Declamation Contest 33 Dramatic Club Play 33 Class Play 43 Reception Committee C31 Chorus 1. 2. THE ECHOES Ruby Core, Herald Fissel, Gayla Myers, Edna Leasor, Carl Crider, Leona Vulgamott Velma Thompson, Harry Monfort, Ruth Brenneman, Rita Delaney, Donald Bowersock, Leata Culver, Mary Neidhardt RUBY CORE- Billy A merry heart maketh a, cheerful countenance, Chorus 1, 23 Girl Scouts 23 Dramatics 23 Intramural 43 Literary 1, 23 Class Play 4. HERALD FISSELL-fu-nappy Here's to Herald who laughs so hearty, Get him tickled, he's the life of the party. Chorus 1, 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Dra- matic Club 23 Literary Club 13 Class Play 4. GAYLA MYERS- Snookies I don't say much, I just study my lessons. Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Dramatics 2, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Literary 13 Intramural 33 Basketball 1, H EDNA M. LEASOR- Harley Edna is always in style When it comes to a. becoming smile. Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Girl Scouts 2, 33 Science Club 23 Reception Commitke 33 Invitation Com- mittee 43 Ring Committee 3. CARL W. CRlD'ER- Bill Our inimitable Billy with his jolly ways, Makes you laugh on the bluest of days. Chorus 1, 23 Dramatics 13 F. F. A. 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Class Play 43 Intramural 3, 43 Literary Club 13 Op- eretta 43 Vocal Eisteddfod 3, 43 Reception Committee 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4. LEONA Vulgamott-'4 Becky Red hair, blue eyes, happy and gay, She'll always tell you what she has to say. Chorus 1, 23 Dramatic Club 43 Science Club 2, VELMA THOMPSON- Shorty The little Brat of the Senior Play, But nevertheless she'll find her way. Chorus 1, 23 Class Play 43 Dramatics 2, 43 Girl Re- serves. HARRY MONFORT- Harry Well! I can't help it if the girls like me. Chorus 1, 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 Literary 1. RUTH BRENNEMAN- Peggy Always willing to do her part. Literary 13 chorus 1, 23 Bible Club 1, RITA DELANEY- Rittie Still waters run deep. Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Literary Club 13 Eisteddtod 43 Class Play 43 Ring Committee 33 Class Play Committee 33 Recep- tion Committee 3. DONALD BOWERSOCK- Don Silence is a friend that will never betray, F. F. A. 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Sportsmanship 3, 4. LEAFA CULVER- Leafy She makes a mistake, once in a while- But then, who cares? Glee Club 3, 43 County Eisteddfod 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Dramatic Play 33 Sportsmanship Club 3, 43 Girl Scouts 23 Ring Committee 33 Literary 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 Senior Class Play 4. MARY E. NEIDHARDT- Pete ' Happy go lucky, that's me, Class President 13 Secretary Literary Society 13 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Instrumental Eisteddfod 3, 43 Secre- tary-Treasurer Orchestra 43 Science Club 23 Girl Re- serves 2, 33 Sportsmanship 3, 43 Class B. B. Capt. 13 Intramural 13 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club, 3, 43 Play Committee 33 Class Play 43 Reception Committee 33 Operetta 3, 43 Girl Scouts 23 Chorus 1, 23 Vocal Eistedd- fod 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Pennant Committee, 4. Page Eleven THE ECHOES SEPTEMBER -First day of school. --Mr. McCleary calls off Sr. Election. Freshies are found in the wrong part of the building at the wrong time. -Freshies are a little better acquainted With sched- ule. Reiner sent for some in order to teach them English. -Friday. Every one tired and happy over the thoughts of the week-end vacation. Srs. think Only 35 more weeks. -Jrs. and -Srs. elect ofllcers. Baseball game with Alumni. We won. -Jrs, and Srs. attend annual Wiener Roast. Fine time. -Jrs. and Srs. settled down after annual party. -Mr. McCleary gives student body a lecture on Safe- ty and Reckless Driving. -Hauser collects chewing gum with the waste paper basket. -Three weeks of school completed. -Srs. started initiating Freshmen by soaking their heads. -Excitement ln the Sr. room over the remains of a sandwich. -Mr. McCleary turned a Sr. over his knee for slamming his locker door. -Srs. make plans for initiating the Freshmen. -Fr. and So. wiener roast. Freshmen go shoe seek- ing with butter in their ears, OCTOBER -First annual staff meeting. -A new Sr. enrolled. Robert Henne. He's from Fremont! -Mrs. Catherine Egen, Van Wert, entertained H. S. with selections on harp. -Another new Sr. enrolled. Evelyn Logsdon. Hur- rah for the largest class. 56. A 19-Grade cards with their usual Ohs! and Ahs! Lec ture on overloaded cars. -Organization of Sportsmanship and Dramatic Clubs. -Miss Reiner and group of girls go to Ada for Dlay day. Why to play? Oh to catch a mall maybe. RB- member this is Leap Year, -Some pupils took privilege of skipping school, Wait till tomorrow. Oh boy! Oh boy! Oh boy! -Srs. chose commitee tor pictures. -Student body gets lecture on Love. From Mr. Mc- Cleary. Standpoint-Love is dangerous. Beware folks. -Teachers go to Toledo fTeachers meeting-not Bu: House. They'd never dare go near the place. IF they did they'd never come back.J Anyway Rah! Rah! for vacation. --PlCtl1I'G 3g6UtS. ' NOVEMBER -Picture agents. --Srs. get sample name cards. -Srs. chose photographers, -Committees chosen for rabbit supper, -Ed. entertains the Fr. and So. with musical selec- tions. H. S. marched in parade. Where was the band? Jr. Class Play. , -Sr. Rabbit Feed. Fine time. -Snow Bound-No school. -Snow Bound--No school. -Srs. went to Lima to have pictures taken, -Back to school after a vacation due to snow drifts. -Srs, went to Lima for picture. Girls' operetta. -Cotton Blossom Singers entertained H. S. with group of selections. Thanksgiving vacation begins. -Srs. get proofs. -B, E. game at Lafayette. They kept the bacon. l nge Twelve DECEMBER -Srs. ordered pictures. -Jrs. ordered class. rings. Gomer B. B. games. We lost. -Started work on operetta, No drinking water. -Srs. receive name cards. 9-Jr. class party. Girl Reserves initiation. 16-Band concert, 20-Ohio City B. B. games. 22-Union Twp. games. 23-Beginning of Christmas vacation. 27-Shawnee games. JANUARY 1933 2-Back to school. 6-Harrod B. B. game. 10-Swimming pool play. 13-Perry Twp. here. 20-Lafayette game here. lat spelling test. 24-H. S, Operetta. Big success. Principals of Operetta excused, 27-Game at Shawnee. Began Eisteddfod work. 30-One more added to Sr. enrollment. Margaret Miller. FEBRUARY Harrod B. B. game-girls wing boys lose. 3.- 7-Boys play South High, Lima. Lose. 9-Community Institute. 10-Community Institute. 11-First round of Girls' tournament, Elida. 13-Mr. French, magician, of N, W. S, C., Lima, 0. 14-Valentine's Day. 17- Second county spelling test. Elida plays here. We win. Hair flies. 18-Second round of girls' tournament, Lafayette. 20-Revolt in Girls' gymnasium period. 21-Mr. McCleary gives lecture on Leadership. 22-Messrs. McCleary and Fu'ler show H. S. Wild Flower picture, 24-Sr. class picture arrives. Tournament at Shawnee. Boys play Harrod. 27-Sr. picture put up. i MARCH 9-Father and Son banquet. Intra-mural tournament. Did the Srs, win? That Fr. B. B. team, -Preliminary Vocal Eisteddfod. 23-Representative of Miami College. Talk. 24-Oil meeting. Scholarship test. ?7-Physical examination-Freshmen. 31-Vocal Eisteddfod-Spencerville. APRIL 5-Every Pupil Test. 7-Jr. and Sr. Reception. 11-Individual pictures-Jrs, So.. Fr. 14-Baseball game at Gomer, We lost, 1F-County Elimination Test. 21-Instrumental Eisteddfod. Lafayette. Shawnee first place, Spencerville, second. 25-Baseball game with Shawnee. Cancelled on ac- count of rain. Pennant committee chosen. 26-Seats almost all reserved for Sr. Play. Are we good! 27-Announcements come. Baseball game at Bluffton. 28-Senior Play, Cinderella Rose. MAY 1-Teachers' May Breakfast. 2-Senior Play, Ghost Parade. 3-Plays both a roaring success. Full house. 5-Annual sent to Press. F'-District Scholarship Test, Bowling Green, 11-Seniors visit Insane Hospital, Lima, -Baccalaureate. -Exams. -More Exams. -Commencement. -School closes. Alumni Banquet. THE ECHOES Baccalaureate CLASS OF 1933 Spencerville High School Sunday Evening, May 14, '33 Eight O'clock Prelude ................ Coronation March Piano and Organ PI'0C9SSi0I1Hl - - . . Fifth and Sixth Grade Choir Invocation, with Choir Response ...... Rev. C. H. Wood, Pastor Baptist Church Chorus, Ring On, Sweet Angelus . . Gounod Choir Scripture Reading ........ Rev. Susie Sproul Pastor Friends' Church Tenor Solo, I Will Give Thanks .... Wilson Robert Henne Sermon ................... Rev. A. C. Yost Pastor First Federated Church Cal The Heavens are Telling . .Beethoven tbl Hail Glorious Morn . .Howard M. Dow Spencerville Community Men's Chorus Recessional ......................... Choir Benediction ............ Rev. R. B. Coleman Pastor M. E. Church Postlude, Fest March ........ , , . .Hermes Piano and Organ .... .... The Annual Junior-Senior Reception was held Friday evening, April 7, 1933. The pro- gram included the following selections: Address-Pres. o-f Jr. Class, Raymond Lip- pincott. Response-Pres. of Senior Class, Franklin Wood. Stunt-Juniors. Selection-Robert Shaffer and Robert Mack. Vocal Duet-J une Wilkin and Mildred Moor- man. Skit- Guess Who. With work and careful planning we, the Junior Class, succeeded in entertaining the Seniors in a royal way. The class colors of the Junior and Senior classes were everywhere present. The decorations represented a Subter- ranean garden in the Senior Class colors, green and white. The place cards also car- ried out the class colors. The waiters and waitresses were attractively dressed in white uniforms. At the close of the banquet each Senior was presented with the class flower, a Program FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Spencerville High School Thursday Evening, May 18, '33 Eight O'clock Graduation March, Festival March . . Mulacek High School Orchestra Invocation ............ Rev. R. B. Coleman fab Sweet Day is Softly Dying ..... . Old French Melody tbl Alma Mater .... Old American Tune Boys' Glee Club Salutatory ................. Juanita Sheley Oration, Development of the Airship WilburCoil Soprano Solo, May-Day Morn ..... . Teschemacher Ruthela Kennedy Oration, The Students' School . .Max Burnett Oration, War Clouds on the Horizon ..........................Karlkrendl tal A Robin'S Song .............. Cole tbl Wayside Roses .......... Friedman Girls' Glee Club Valedictory .................... Jane Miller Bass Solo, Trader John .......... Flager Franklin Wood Address ................ Mr. C. W. Cookson Supt. Urbana City Schools Girls' Trio, The Breath of Spring Hayden Wood C. Kleinoeder, M. Neidhardt, A. Shobe Presentation of Diplomas .. Dr. I. C. Stayner President of Board of Education Boys' Quartette, Good Night, Good Night Beloved ................... Fitzhugh J. Gochenour, R. Henne, F. Wells, F. Wood Benediction .............. Rev. C. H. Wood white rose. After the presentation of flowers and the program, members of the two classes cleared away the tables from the auditorium, where the banquet was held, and the remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. We, the Juniors regret that this marks the sep- aratio-n of the two classes but as we shall part, may happiness, prosperity, and good luck be with you in future years. Junior Class of 1933. Page Thirteen THE ECHOES K f ig ii .' u Ti '.. ,i - 'Q l v' - U, t S , in ' Q, 3-Ri -- fx. ,- ' 'ft is v he J it ' st. M . - .. ., f in Y ' X A . V Q ,ix gl, I Y 1 ly ' WY J' ,X ,V if N K --i l . 3 QF . , Q ' it T' i A A . sv 'if 4 if gi? K ' Q' Y! ' ' 44 ' f - 11 ' .. pi: ' rt' if First Row-Edna May, Gerald Green, Norma Miller, Roger Robinson, Forest Wells, Raymond Lippincott, Armand Johnson, Dorothy Lee, Pauline Delaney, Robert Price, Ruth Metzger. Second Row--Mack Sutton, Gertrude Rohrbach, Olleu Jones, Ruth Brooks, Robert Mack, Evelyn Delong, Elmer Burnett, Edna Hoch, Pearl Howell, Ralph Hayman, Mary Price, Annadelle Detrick. Third Row-Leona Shepler, Paul Rahrig, Ruby Myers, Dale Plikerd, June Wilkin, Carrie Mae Zimmerman, Robert Shaffer, Isabelle Goodwin, Opal Davies, .Ioan Wright, Harriet Sherer, Robert Baldwin. Fourth Row-Violet Wilkin, Beulah Brenneinan, Rosalie Hennon, Kenneth Laman, Mildred Moorman, Harold Meen- ling, Ned Zimmerman. Lois Major, Frances Wright, Harold Montague, Elsie Lies, Martha Craig. Fifth Row-.lane Burnett, Howard Miller, Sarah Eisley, Nina Miller, Ivan Simmindmger, Wanda Thompson, Ruth Crawford, June Core, Ruth Haller. Joseph Fisher, Lucille Coffman, Theodore Miller, Junior Class History OFFICERS President .......... Vice President ...... . .,... Roger Robinson Secretary-Treasurer , . . Reporter .......... Sponsor . . . . . . Raymond Lippincott . . . . . . . Forest Wells . . Armand Johnson . .. ..,, , Miss Deemer lVlottoF'tCarpe Diem Colors-Crimson and Flower-Red Rose Seize the opportunity white One bright September morning in 1930 sev- enty-two pupils entered the Spenierville High School as Freshmen, who were destined to make a good showing in the future. The first social function was a wiener roast, held at Fort Amanda with Miss Deemer as chaperon. We were well represented in all the High School Activities. The last day of the term was spent together at Lima City Park. Again we gathered together at old Spencer Hi, but with an enrollment of only sixty-four, regretting our having lost some of our class- mates, Miss Deemer was again our sponsor. We held a wiener roast at Fort Amanda in Oc- tober. As Sophomores, we took an active part in all school activities. This time the class l':igv lfoiirleeii gathered at Lake St. Marys for the last good- byes. Now as we are Juniors we have passed the half way mark. We enrolled as a class of fifty- nine. A wiener roast with the Seniors was held at the High School and the Junior class had a party for its members at the school auditorium. We succeeded in presenting successfully a play entitled, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? on No- vember l4. The class was well represented in the Operetta, some receiving leading parts. The Junior class entertained the Seniors royally April seventh at the annual reception, Now as we are about to close our books until next year, we hope that we shall be as successful in the coming year as we have been in the past. THE ECHOES First Row-Vera Moorrnan, Earl Casperson, Ruth Kennedy, Paul Mitchell, Marjorie Miller, Helen Rider, Dorothy Sherman, Jack Roeder, Esther Beerman, Garnard Truesdale. Second Row-Blaine Brincerield, Martha Sunderland, Homer Jones, Mary Doughty, Maurice Macklin, Mary Grand- staff, Edward Post,,Mary Myers, John Wolfe, Margaret Reynolds, Richard Johns. Third Row-Bernetta Harter, Austin Hoverman, Ruth Mack, Robert Lowry, Lorene Shaffer, Wayne Sutton, Cather- ine Beerman, Carl McMichael, Melba Haller, Norman Martin, Margaret Steiger. Fourth Row--Adrian Grassley, Mary Brandyberry, Mary Rigdon, Laura Moorman, Thomas Bassett, Lucile Augsberger, Charles Sandkuhl, Lois Gallaspie, Helena Zuber, Ruth Keller, Milo Shobe. Fifth Row-Pauline Fissell, Paul Haver, Carolyn Ward, Willard Miller, Lucile Jones, Ruth Hilyard, Raymond John- son, Bernice Craft, Retha Seibert, Arthur Coil, Rose Marie Mueller. Sophomore Class History OFFICERS President ..................,, Paul Mitchel Secretary-Treasurer .. ...... Helen Rider Reporter ........... ., Dorothy Sherman Sponsor ........... . . J . P. Pennington Motto-Diligence Initiative I Grit Class Flower-Carnation Class Colors-Maroon and Gray In September, 1931 fifty-six boys and girls began their High School education as Fresh- men. We were initiated well by the Seniors at the wiener roast at Peggy's Inn. Our class was well represented in club activities and sports. The next year our class was smaller, being fifty-four, although we had some new mem- bers. The Sophornores and Freshmen had their wiener roast together at the High School. Some of the Sophomores were mistaken for Freshmen and got their second initiation. In the Intra-Mural tournament the girls were de- feated in the final play by the Seniors, The boys were defeated in the first game by the Freshmen. Our class was represented in the Glee Club and Orchestra as well as Baseball and Basketball. In another year we shall be Juniors. We hope the last half of our High School career will be as happy as the iirst half. Page I ift+-en THE ECHOES First Row-Hazel Goodwin. Richard Price. Betty Rider, Ladonna Huber, Ruth Hayes, Frank Mack, Dean Deniston. Dwight Becker, Robert Townsend, Lela Ruth Bowen, Myron Johns. Second Row-Ruth Oeheloff, Paul Sutton, Juliana Miller, Bill Neidhardt, Annabelle Morris, John Cochrun, Evalyn Leffel, Dick Shoesker, Wilma Thompson, Russell Carr, Madge Kinney, Third Row-Jrhn Hilty, Helen Bolton, Albert Sproul, Mary Lauer, John Eley, Mary Hinderlang, Dee Sherer, Grace Wiseman, Vaughn Hilty, Martha Rohrbach, Donald Fissel. Fourth. Row-Fern Hoverxnan, Orian Miller, Virginia Truesdale, Burdette Metzger, Carolyn Wolford, Thomas Rey- nolds, Muriel Robison, Robert Rediek, Frances Fronk, Carl Davies, Martha Crawford. Fifth Row--Harold Patrick, Helen Martin, James Miller, Helen Snyder, John Eustler, Gladys Leis, Winifred Bel , Martha Point, Lester Swartz, Pauline Seibert, Willis Coffman. Sixth Row-Frances Burnett, Harold Boyer, Mary Rockhold, Albert Miller, Ella Rose Sever, Edith Hayman, Cleona Martin. Lowell Bowersock, Edna Bell, Marguerite McKinney, Ruth VVilson, Richard Rider. Freshmen Class History c OFFICERS President ...... ........... D Wight Becker Vice President . . . . . .lohn W. Cochrun Secretary ..... ....... F rank Mack Treasurer . . . . , , Dean T. Denniston Reporter .. . Ruth E. Hayes Sponsor .. .,.....,.... E. W. Hauser In September, 1933, sixty-seven Freslnnen entered their names on the roll of the Spencer- ville Iligh School. Our sponsor was Mr. Hauser. Our aim was to succeed i11 the next four years. In October we had a wiener roast with the teddfod held at the Lafayette High School. Only a few of our boys were fortunate in en- tering the Glee Club. We were very proud of our Freshman boys' Basket Ball Team. It was made up of Neid- Sophomore Class. It was held on the school grounds. All was going well when the Seniors made a raid and gave us the annual initiation. But it seems that they had been initiated too. The teachers were tlze honored guests. Several of the class were enrolled in the Dra- matic, Hi-Y, Boy Scouts and Sportsmanship Clubs. In the line of music we were well repre- sented. Eight Freshmen were in the orches- tra which took part in the Instrumental Els- Vilgl' Sixteen hardt, Captaing Cochrun, Deniston, Price, Schoesker, Davies, Townsend, Miller, Eley, and Patrick. They won over the Sophomore boys in the Intra-mural Tournament, The girls' team was, Burnett, Kinney, Hayesf Captaing Hayman, Goodwin, Crawford, Morris, Hover- man, Martin, Robison, and Wilson. The Freshman Class of '33 wish the Annual staff of success in the edition of the Echoes THE ECHOES Spencerville High School Orchestra OFFICERS President ............,... Ruthela Kennedy Vice President ............. John Gochenour Secretary and Treasurer . , . . Mary Neidhardt Librarian ........., Jane Miller Reporter . , . . . . Jesselyn Hayes MEMBERS Piano ................ Jesselyn Hayes Violins Cello A Trombone Robert Shaffer Margaret Steiger Franklin Wood Dwight Becker 1 Ruthela Kennedy Bass Viol Saxophones Mary Neidliardt Armand Johnson Norma Miller Dean Deniston Hazel Goodwin Vaughn Hilty Flutes .Ioan Wright Jane Miller Mary Doughty Marjorie Miller Ruth Hayes Ruth Mack Helen Rider Catherlne Kleinoeder John Gochenour Lorene Shaffer Clarinets Betty Rider Robert Lowry Ruth Keller Isabelle Goodwin Cornets Earl Fritz Forest VVells Paul Mitchell Richard Rider Berneice Craft Roger Robison Ralph Hayman Drums Dick Schoesker Scusaphone Robert Henne The High School Orchestra directed by our very eflicient instructor, Miss Hursh, was com- posed of thirty-live members. The Orchestra gave some very beautiful se- lections at the Community Institute, the Junior Play, the two Senior Plays and the Commence- ment. The development of the highest of appreci- ation of music in the school as well as the com- munity has been accomplished by Miss Hursh. Good luck to the Orchestra of '34. This year in the Instrumental Contest at Lafayette the orchestra won second place. Page Seventeen THE ECHOES First Row-ff-Mary McMichael, Gay llydaker. Frances Cole, Martha Craig, Martha Martin, Ruthela Kennedy, Juanita S4'il14'l'l. fl1llll4'l'lllQ' Kh-inoeder. Mary Dershem, Jane lliller, .lunia Harsh. Ruth Blankenship, Mary Neidhardt, Alice Shohe, Farolyn Seihert. Second Row- -Rosalie Ilennon, Edna R. May, .lune Wilkin, Francis VVrig:ht. Mary Price, Annadell Detric-k, Rita De- laney, Audrey Moorinan, Edna Leasor, Francis Kennedy, Elizabeth Carr. Ruth Cl'ilVVf0l'll, Harriet Sherer. Edna Hoch, Pauline Whynian, Pauline- Delaney, Norma Miller, Third ROW --lf'FSf'lYll HIIYUS. Vi0lf'i Wilkins, EV9lyn DQIOHH. Sarah Ann Eisley, Elsie Lies, Ruth Haller. Ruth Brooks. Mildred Moorinan, Virgina Davis, Mary Miller, Leata fulver, Jane Burnett, Ruhy Myers, Dorothy Lee, Carrie Zimmerman, Opal Davies, lsahelle Goodwin, Miss Hursh, Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS President ..... .....,. C latherine Kleinoeder Vice President ..............., Alice Shobo Secretary-Treasurer ...... Pauline Whyman Librarians ....,, Opal Davies and Edna May Pianist . . . ........... .lesselyn Hayes Director . . . . . Miss Hursh The Girls' Glee consisted of forty-eight The second County Eisteddfod was held at members who met on Friday from 1:00 to 1:40. Spencerville in March, which our club took In February, the club participated in the Op- part in and won fourth place. eretta, Up in the Air which proved very sue- The elub was also invited to sing at various cessful. other entertainments. l':vg.qw liiggliti-1-ll THE ECHOES First Row-Paul Carey, Carl Morris, Ullen Jones. Robert Baldwin, Robert Mack, Robert Price, Robert Shaffer, Arinaml Johnson. Ralph Hayman. Second Row-Miss Hursh, John Gochenour, Dean Deniston, Kenneth Lanian. Earl Fritz, Eugene Hoverxnan, Howard Post, Forest Wells, Paul Mitrhell, Bert Beerinan, Harold Becker. Vaughn Hilty, Mary Price, Pianist. Third Row-Harold Mer-hling, Joan XVrigl1t. Robert Henne, Charles Sankuhl. John Cgghrun, Robert Lowry, Frtinkligt Wood. .Iaxnvs Gilbert. Bill Crider, Dwight Becker. Boys' Glee Club O F FIC E RS President .....,..........,, Franklin Wood Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Reporter ........ . Librarian .. Pianist .. Director . , .lohn Gochenour .. Robert Shaffer . . . Robert Henno .. Dean Deniston Mary Prim' . . Miss Hursb The lioys' Glee Club was c-oinposed of 33 111911111018 of the .lunior and Senior Classes and a few were selected from the Freslnnen anfl Sophoinore Classes, The Glee Club participated in the Allen County Yozral Eisteddfod and inade a fair showing. lfloin the Glee Club were chosen four mena- bers to represent the High Sc-bool Quartet ci-oniposed of .lobn Got-henour, lfranklin Wood. Forest Wells, and Robert llonnv. The Quar- tet placed lst in the Eisteddfod. The vlub also partir-ipated in the Ops-rott:1. 'Tp in the Air. Q lkigi- Nim-iw-11 THE ECHOES Up in the Air Presented by the High School Glee Clubs Tuesday Evening, January 24, '33 CAST Shirley KingstoneA Friend of Betty .............. . . Juanita Seibert Joe Bennett-An Aviator with Ambitions .................................. John Gochenour Jim Carter--A Friend of Harold ........................................... Robert Henne Annie Mc-'Cullom and Fannie McCullom-Twin Daughters of Henry McCullom Catherine Kleinoeder and Mary Neidhardt Henry Mc-Cullom-A Moving Picture Magnate ..........................,.,...... Paul Carey Mrs. McCullo1n-His Wife .................... .......................,..... A lice Shobe George S. Burbank--A Big Business Man .... . . . Franklin Wood Mrs. Burbank-His Wife ................ ...... G ay Hydaker Betty Burbank-Their Daughter ......... . . Ruthela Kennedy Harold Post-A bashful Young Man ....... .... R obert Mack .luniper .Iohnson-Colored Man-of-all-work ........ . .. Earl Fritz GUESTS AT THE HOUSE PARTY Mary Dershem, Fran:-es Kennedy, Martha Martin, Mary McMichael, Rita Delaney, Pauline Def laney, Edna Leasor, Carolyn Seibert, Frances Cole, Junia Harsh, June Wilkin, Audrey Moorman, Dorothy Lee, Harriet Sherer, Ruth Blankenship,Elsie Lies, Isabelle Goodwin, Elizabeth Carr, Mary Price, Leafa Culver, Jane Miller, Virginia Davis, Mary Miller, Opal Davies, Paul Mitchel, Kenneth Laman, Eugene Hoverman, Robert Shaffer, Forest Wells, James Gilbert, Gerald Green, Carl Morris, Ollen Jones, Joe Wright, Harold Becker, Robert Baldwin, Armand Johnson, Carl Crider, Ralph Hayman, Bert Beerman. Pianist .......... .,,............. J esselyn Hayes Stage Managers . . . . . Robert Shaffer, Robert Baldwin Costumes ........ ..,.............. M ary Dershem Properties ....... ...............,, Fr anklin Wood Floor Chairman .....,....,,............................................... Howard Post Tickets ................................................ Ralph Hayman, Armand Johnson Scene-Garden of the McCullom Residence in Beverly Hills, California. Act I-Morning of a summer day. Act II-Afternoon of the same day. Time-Last summer. Music Before Curtain and Between Acts by Members of the High School Orchestra Directors ..................................................... Miss Reiner and Miss Hursh l':i1.:'s- Twenty THE ECHOES Seated-Max Burnett, Jesselyn Hayes, Bob Henne, Mary Miller, John Gochenour, Carl Morris, Martha Martin. Standing-Elizabeth Carr, Velma Thompson, Forest Becker, Miss Reiner, Director, Alice Shobe, Rita Delaney, Leata Culver. Virginia Davis. Herald Fissel, Ruth Blankenship, Gay Hydaker, Mary McMichael, Mr. Hauser, Director, Bert Beerman, Frances Cole. Cinderella Rose CHARACTER CAST FOR HCINDERELLA ROSE Rose Higginseeknown as Cinderella Rose .. Alayne-her beautiful cousin ............. Hiram Higgins-her uncle with a weak back . . . Cassie Higins--her aunt with a strong voice . . Bob Shannonwan amateur song writer ........ . Ted Shannonmfootball star of Cameron College. .. Angelina Hobbs-the brat next door .......... . Mrs. Hobbs-her long-suffering mother ......,, Genevieve Swansonilooking for a sweetheart . . Sammy Simms-a fresh Freshman ............ The Ice Man ....,.............. . . . , . Mary Miller . . . Martha Martin .. . Max Burnett .. .Iesselyn Hayes .. , Robert Henne ......... Carl Morris . . Velma Thompson . . . Elizabeth Carr . . . . Frances Cole . . , John Gochenour Bert Beerman Messenger Boy .. ............. Forest Becker The Chorus .......................................,.......... A group of College Students Ruth Blankenship, Rita Delaney, Leafa Culver, Gay Hydaker, Mary McMicheal, Virginia Davis, Alice Shobe, Harold Fissel. This is as sure-fire a farce as we have ever wrinkles, it just has no equal. Presented by offered. The situations are laughable beyond special arrangement with the Walter H. Baker descriptions-every part is one of equal oppor- Co., Boston, Mass. tunity and as a laugh tonic to remove worry Directors . . . . Aileen Reiner and Edward Hausser TWVHIY Il THE ECHOES Seated' -Harold llecker. Pauline Whyman, Eugene Hoverman, Mary Dershein. Wilbur Coil, Evelyn Logsdon, Franklin VYoorl. Standing-Ruby Core, Rulhela Kennedy, Mary Neidliarflt, Juanita Seihert, Miss Ricksnbaclier, Director. Iiill C1-ider. l'z1nl Carey, .lunies Gilbert, Mr. Mcl'lezn'y, llircc-tor, Karl Krendl, Kate Kleinoeder, The Ghost Parade CHARACTER CAST FOR THE GHOST PARADE Absalom Ilawkes 'A'-AA Aan old inhabitant The Sheriff-fand other things ....... Hiramhthe village shiek . . . . . . Rastus--who believes in ha'nts .... . Abe Higginbottom-ea paying guest .. .lcmnas-a mysterious guest ......... Matildaeecompanion to Jonas ......... Mamie Rose- Fresh from New York . . Anne Watkins-who inherits the hotel .. Alec-k Smarteheadliner in vaudeville .. Ted Lewis-another headliner ......... Miss Abigail Jones-Mjust a sweet thing . . Billy Lamont-of the Red Ruby Film Co. , . Claudis-movie actress ............... Cloeanother movie actress ....... The Pest+another movie actress . . . . . . James Gilbert . , , Karl Krendl .. Carl Crider Paul Carey Wilbur Coil .. . Harold Becker . . Pauline Whyman . . Evelyn Logsdon . . Mary Dershem Franklin Wood . . . . Eugene Hoverman . . . Catherine Kleinoeder Ruby Core Mary Neidhardt .. Ruthela Kennedy .. Juanita Seibert You probably won't have to stop the show to ask: Is there a doctor in the house? Two ladies have faintedf' But it's certain there'll be shrieks a-plenty, and even the hard-boiled will be glad everybody's too intent on the play to notice their shivers. And then there'll be fun for everybody in the comedy that unexpectedly craekles in as you follow the fortunes of Anne, Presented by special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Co., Chicago, Ill. Directors . . . i':1g4' 'I'w1-my-Iwo . . . Wilma Rickenbacher and C. W. Mt-Cleary THE ECI-IOES Seated-Robert Mack, Pauline Delaney, Robert Shaffer, Isabelle Goodwin, Evelyn Delong, Armand Johnson, Standing-Miss Reine1', Director, Forest VVells, Ruth Metzger, Robert Price, Raymond Lippincott, Annadelle Detrick. Ralph Hayman, Opal Davies, Howard Miller, Jane Burnett, Lois Major, Miss Rickenbacher, Director. W ho Wouldn't Be Crazy Presented by the Junior Class Friday Evening, Nov. 11, 1932 CAST Inmate No. I ....... ........,r...... Inmate No. 2 ....,....., ............... Pluribus-general utility at the sanitarium .. Pendie-Miss Meredith's colored maid ........ Miss Lavelle-head nurse at the Sanitarium . . . Mr. HigginsefSuperintendent .....,..,..... Mr. Marshall-of the Board of Directors Jack, alias 'fSpeedy -his son ........ . . Lois Meredithe-a visitor ............ Reggie Mortimer-an admirer of Lois . . . B t Miijiyllfgi Friends of Lois ....... .. Janet Evelyn Winslow-a wealthy patient .. Hardboiled McCafferty-a policeman . . Edward Gordon-Evelyn's fiance . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ralph Hayman Annadell Detrick . . Armand Johnson . . . Evelyn Delong . . Ruth Metzger . . . Forest Wells . . . . Robert Price . . . Robert Shaffer . . Isabelle Goodwill . . . . . . . Howard Miller . . . . . . .lane Burnett . . . . . . Opal Davies . . , ...... Lois Major . . . . . . Pauline Delaney Raymond Lippincott . , . , . . . Robert Mack STORY OF THE PLAY Speedy Marshall, just out of college, while evading the trailic cops, gets himself interned in an asylum for mild mental cases, and his father decides to let him stay there to be cured of his speed mania. While there he meets the beautiful Lois Meredith, whom he tagged all over Europe, and also a group of society girls, Then things begin to happen!-among them a jewel robbery and a kidnaping. The humor, brilliant dialogue, and heart-stirring situations of this play will make it the talk of every com- munity where it is presented. This play p1'o- duced by special arrangement with the Eldridge Entertainment House. 'l'wi-nly-tl1i'et- THE ECHOES Gamma Delta Sigma OFFICERS President ....... ..... A lice Shobe Sec. and Treas. . . . ...... Pauline Delaney Vice President .... ....... M ary Dershem Reporter ............ Catherine Kleinoeder Sponsor .......... The Gamma Delta Sigma was organized on Oct. 21-'32, This club consists of Junior and Senior boys and girls. The club was sponsored by Miss Reiner. Miss Reiner The society was divided into three groups, each group gave a. program during the year. The members of the following groups are: FIRST GROUP Franklin Wood, Max Burnett, John Gochenour, Isabelle Good- win, Annadell Detrick, Alice Shobe, Sarah Eisley, Ruth Blankenship, Jane Miller, Juan- ita Sheley, Violet Wilkins, Vel- ma Thompson, Leafa. Culver, Ruth Brooks, Mary Price. SECOND GROUP Howard Miller, Armand John- son, Opal Davies, Lois Major, Catherine Kleinoeder, Mildred Moorman, Norma Miller, Ruth Haller, Elizabeth Carr, Ruthela Kennedy, Ruby Myers, Jane Burnett, Martha Craig, Frances Kennedy, Evelyn Delong. THIRD GROUP Robert Henne, Forest Wells Pauline Whyman, Frances Cole Mary Miller, Mary Dershem Pauline Delaney, Juanita Sei- bert, Edna May, Gayla Myers Jesselyn Hays, Evelyn Logsdon Leona Vulgamott, Dorothy Lee Gay Hydaker. Fr. and So. Dramatic Society OFFICERS President .... .... M adge Kinney Reporter .. ..... Hazel Goodwin Secretary ..............., Annabelle Morris Sponsor . . . ........ Miss Rickenbacher The Freshmen and Sophomore girls Drama- MEMBERS tic club was organized in September with Miss Rickenbacher as sponsor. Thirty-five Fresh- men and Sophomore girls joined. - The club was divided into four groups, each group workin on a play. The plays were given at the end of the year. take' The Dramatic Club of '32-'33 wishes the High School the best of luck in the years '33- '3-4. Catherine Beerman, Lela Ruth Bowen, Mary Brandyberry, Bernice Craft, Martha Crawford, Hazel Goodwin, Mary Grandstaff, Ruth Hayes, Edith Hayman, Burnetta Harter, Mary Hinden- lang, Fern Hoverman, Ruth Keller, Madge Kinney, Mary Lauer, Evelyn Leffel, Gladys Mae Leis, Cleona Martin, Helen Martin, Juliana Miller, Annabelle Morris, Rose Marie Mueller, Mary Myers, Martha Point, Ruth Oehlhof, Bet- ty J une Rider, Muriel Robinson, Retha Seibert, Martha Rohrback, Helen Snyder, Wilma Thompson, Caroline Ward, Ruth Wilson, Helena Zuber, Mary Rigdon. Sportsmanship Club OFFICERS President ..... ..... C iarl Morris Treasurer . . . ....... John Wolfe Vice President . . .... Franklin Wood Reporter . . . . . Ruthela Kennedy Secretary ..... .............. l vlary Miller Sponsor ....................... Mr. Fuller This is the pep club of the high school activ- ities. Although its members numbered 102 it had no difficulty in making its meetings inter- esting. Page Twenty-four The capable sponsor and president were always prepared to help the club. Through this club, basketball rules and good sports- manship were taught us. May the club con- tinue the work next year. THE ECHOES President ........ Vice President .... Secretary ........... CODE G-racious in manner I-mpartial in judgment R-eady for service L-oyal to friends R-eacliing toward the best E-arnest in purpose S-eeing the beautiful E-ager for knowledge R-everent to God V-ictorious over self E-ver dependable S-incere at all times Purpose To find and give the best. Slogan To face life squarely. Girl Reserve Members OFFICERS . . . . . . . . Jane Miller Treasurer . . . . . . Esther B'eerman . Juanita Seibert Reporter . . . . . ....... Helen Rider Margaret Steiger Sponsor ................................ Miss Deemer The Girl Reserves have accomplished much this year. We have purchased several Girl Reserve Books for our program and musie committees and have been carrying on a little Social Service work which is a requirement of the club. We also Sent three of our members to the district conference at Lima. XVe are hoping to accomplish much more next year. Catherine Beerman Esther Beerman Ruth Blankenship Mary Dershem Mary Doughty Pauline Fissel Bernetta Harter Junia Harsh Ruth Kennedy MEMBERS Ruthela Kennedy Ruth Keller Catherine Kleinoeder Jane Miller Marjorie Miller Laura Moorman Ruth Mack Margaret Reynolds Helen Rider Lorene Shaffer Martha Sunderland Margaret Steiger Dorothy Sherman Juanita Seibert Pauline Whyman Jesselyn Hayes Evelyn Logsdon Hi-Y OFFICERS President ....... ....... F ranklin Wood Vice President ......... Robert Shaffer Sponsor ...,........... PURPOSE To create, maintain and extend throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian character. This being the third term of organization of the Spencerville Hi-Y club, it continued to build on the Secretary-Treasurer ...... Harold Mechling Sgt.-at-arms .................. ...... , , Robert Lowry Mr. Pennington ough discussions on everyday questions and problems and we feel that through the Hi-Y club, we have become better and wiser Christians. firm planks of its platform of clean speech, clean sports, D . h B k V MEMBFRS clean scholarship and clean living, Vfug t GP er aughn Hllty Albert Sproul , Wilbur C011 Ollen Jones Dick Schoesker Our club was well represented at both the State Hi-Y Arthur Coil Robert Lowry Convention at Columbus, and the District convention at John Cochrun Harold Mechling Robert Shaffer. Lima Dean Deniston Dale Plikerd Joe Wright During the year we held our meetings open for thor- John Gochenour Robert Redick Franklin Wood The Future Farmers of merica OFFICERS President ....... ...... C arl Morris Treasurer .......... Paul Carey Vice President .... ,, Norman Martin Reporter ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , H Game,-ed TI-uesdale Secretary .............................. Karl Krendl Watch Dog ................ ..... , , Harold Fissel Sponsor ................................. ,, Mr. Balo This is a National Organization for Agriculture stpi- dents. The purposes for which this organization is formed are as follows: Q17 To provide a relationship which will give group identity to all members. Q21 To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, C33 To create and nurture a love of country life. Q41 To encourage educational and recreational activ- ities for students in vocational agriculture. Q53 To promote thrift. 161 To encourage cooperative effort among students of vocational agriculture. 679 To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. ' C81 To promote scholarship among students of voca- tional agriculture. C95 To develop rural leadership. MEMBERS Donald Bowersock Lowell Bowersock Roger Robinson giikslgillgg Robert Townsend Thomas Bassett Willard Midler Lester Schwartz Dale Plikerd Maurice Macklin Harold Boyer lvan Simindinger Paul Haver John Eley Harold Becker Carl Davies Norman Martin Howard Post Twenty-tive THE ECHOES First Row-HH115' llyrl:1li111'. Allrlwy H4lKll'lllllll, Iilltllvlzl K1-Wlllblily, C'z1tl1vi'inv Kll-'llllli1i1Pl', 14001111 Sl11pl1-1'. Second Row l l'2lIll'1S f'ol+', 311111115111 fXl1ll'3l2ll'f'I llvyllolds, Ruth Mvtzgvlx Miss R0lllPl'. f'llZli'll, XYUVZI 3lUUI'lllilll, Mary 1111111111152 1'1Vi'lyIl lmgsslriii, f'lll'l1l'lPilil4'l'. Third Row l,o1'rfx1- Sl1:1l'l'r'1', llmflvn liirh11'. .Xl2ll'2.12ll'l'l Stoigw' Girls' Basketball 'l'l1oc-all for ll:1slo-li111ll 1ll21j'4'l'S wz1s1111swv1'ed 'l'l1e11 Sll21XVl1l't1 41111111 to play us and we were hy about lXY41lllj'-l1YUQ1i'l1w. XX'11:4tz11'Ie'1l to1n'z11'- clofefzltvcl hy lli-215. 52111121 1'l:111s was loo good lic 1- in Nov:-111114-1'. to us Ull f'lll'lSll1l2lS. Hu' VVS! mf' 'Q f w'1l i,1,l 1x' 'llfk w1 'M ' H . mt.. lltmll Off- 11 N ' 1 'L-1 1 11 1 lllPll along vouws llZIl'l'0l1 hut wo bring: ' ,-:1-..1. ,, .. . . . , ' home- thv 11210011 with Z1 cle-111111 ot 14-J. livin' se-1'o11d Qilllli' ww w1-111 to Go111111- with good illtlqlliljllg lmi W.-3-114111f'111m-41, 12-19. The 1Ulll'l1Lll119lll was 111-xt, wo SlZll'It'll out , . . . 'lllil rlvfewlc-rl ll'1l'l'Utl. O1 1' '14-xl 1111111111111 ww X111 thu-11 lUlll'llK'X' to Uhlo Fm' Wllf'l't' wp dv- L, ' I 'Y I A. 1 ' 11 ' ' H md th. ni M ,,l- U- - lul1dz1, hut wo wmv clmozllvrl, 'Z ' ' ' 11 '...l. Um- ,WM 1l,.f,.m was l'Hi01l '1'my11sl1ip, 17-ZH, Wo vould not h11x'v klll Mlilvtiv l12llll1lll'f Oll 1 , . ' , . ' 1 , - ' 1. ' Q'- Tlwu W, so In Shmvmw with plvmy of ppp 11c1o1111t ot hf11d 111114-S. 111111 h to om lllSdllll0lll. lmlll wolw- ilt'l'11ill41C1 ill-lil. 1110111- llv2ll'l'lHl was our nwxt goal hut the-y also de- In leaving, ,xl Mom-mlm. R, Iikxllllgldy. G, Hy- 1'1'111'111 113- 11-31 dz1kv1', C. Klc-i11o1-mlor, who z11'o g1l'2ll1ll2lIlllg wish l,z11'zl5'c1t1v I1z1id us El visit z111d also dvfoutvd 10 11101111 1011111 1'111111'f' 1021111 2111 20011 111911 211111 us l' ' ' may they 114-v1'1' nwet defeat. 1 , ...'...... i':1g1- 'Vwi-111 x -six THE ECHOES First Row-Ollen Jones, Harold Mechling. Second RowfCarl Mcbliclliel, Eugene Hoverman, Bert Beerman, Carl Morris. Third Row-John Gochenour, Manager, Joan XVright, Franklin VVood, Howard Post, Paul Carey, Robert Price, Mr. Fuller. Coach, Boys' Basketball At the opening of the basketball season about forty boys were out for practice. Our policy, this year, was to give all who came out, prac- tice, and consequently a large number were out to every practice. Due to this large num- ber it was impossible for the main team to re- ceive as much practice as some other previous teams. We opened our season on November 29, with a game at Lafayette, After playing a hard game we were defeated 22-33. The first game on our home floor was played on the following Friday night, December 2. Gomer came as our guests and left with the big end of an 11-26 score. After a two weeks' rest we motored to Ohio City on December 20, but only to come back defeated. 23-39. A strong team from Union came here on De-- cember 22. After a hard fought battle we were defeated 20-23. During the Christmas vacation. on Decem- ber 27, Shawnee came here and defeated us 21-28. On January 6, our luck changed and we mo- tored to Harrod and easily defeated them by a large score of 32-19. South Reserve from Lima came tl1e follow- ing Friday evening, on the 13th of .Ianuary, and after a very close and hard fought game de- feated us one point, 22-23. On January 20, Lafayette motored here and we were determined not to ruin their record by defeating us 32-35. The following week we journeyed to Shaw- nee determined to get even with them but we came back defeated, 25-39. On February 3, Harrod came here for re- venge and after a hard fought battle they took the large end of the score, 27-31. The next game was played at the South High School Auditorium with their reserves. Our team could not get used to the large floor and we were defeated 16-37. The last game of the season before the tour- nament, was played here with Elida. The game was hard fought and we defeated them, 31-20. 'l'w+-nry-s- y n THE ECHOES First Row--.lohn Eley, Hob Townsend, VVillard Miller, Bill Neidhardt. Second Row-Ollen Jones, Carl McMichael. Eugene Hoverman, Carl Morris. Third Row-tlarnerd Trnesdale. Carl Davies, Roger Robinson, lvan Simmindinger, Orian Miller, Austin Hoverman, .lohn Gochenour. Fourth RoweHoward Post, Lowell Bowersock, Donald Bowersock, Paul Carey, Bill Crider, James Gilbert, Mr. Fuller -Coach. A great deal of interest was dlsplayed in baseball this year. A number came out for practice and out of these a good team was se- lected. In the spring of 733. we played our first league game with Gomer at Gomer and we came home defeated. The next game was with Shawnee at Shawnee and failing to find our hittinig stride returned home defeated. Some of the games have been canceled or postponed due to conflict with other School Activities and a few are yet to be played so we cannot give a complete score. The games yet to be played are the follow- ing: Elida here, Harrod there, Lafayette there. intra-Mural Tournament A good deal ot' interest was displayed in the Intra- lilnral tournament this year. The teams were Veiy evenly matched and the underclass gave the Seniors some keen competition. The tournament opened with Il men txt' the Facnl y and 2 Juniors playing a picked team from the main squad. Alter a hard fought game it ended with a 119 1-t-14, The Sophomore girls easily defeated the Fresh- men girls hy a scor. ot' 21-12. The next game between the l l'tSlllllf'll and Sophomore boys was considered the lr:-st ot' the afternoon, tht- Freshmen winning 11-10. Fol lowing this came the .lnnior and Senior girls, game in which the Seniors defeated the .luniors IRS-4. 'Tho last game ot' the at'tt rnoon was lzetween the .lnnior and Sen- ior hoys in which the Senior boys eliminated the Juniors 241-151, The opener ot' the evening was between the Tth and Sth grade lzoys in which the Sth grade won IH-4. The next was between the Tth and Sth S,'l'ilde girls in which the Sth grade won ZS-1S. The following game was be- twt en the Sophomore and Senior girls and after a har.l tight the Sophomore girls were defeated 25-4. The tea- tnre game of the evening was between the Freshmen and Senior hoys. At the halt the Freshmen were lead- ing but from then on the Seniors took charge of the game and defeated them 20-15. At the close of the tournament, trophies were pre- fented to the winning team. County Tournament For our first opponent in the tournament we drew llarrod. They were con tident of win- ning lmt we broke up their hope by defeating them 26 to 20. Our next opponent was Bluffton, one of the favorites, who defeated us 32 to 18. l':tg.- 'I'wt-nty-eight Although we didn't win many games we had a very fine team, so heres 3 cheers for the team of '32-'33, and lots of luck for the team of '33 and '34. THE ECHOES Advice to Next Year's Seniors The purpose of this article is to give a Word of advice to the Juniors as to their behavior next year in regard to notes, grades and attitude toward school work. 1. Always run upstairs and then smile at the teachers and start talking to them. If you think of something real snappy they will forget it and let it pass. 2. Ask Franklin Wood how not to study and keep up your grades easily. 3. Ask Gay Hydaker how to use notes in any class. 4. Ask Harry Monfoirt how to be p0Dl1laI' With the gi1'1S- 5. Ask Karl Krendl how to be calm and collected at all times. 6. Ask Happy,' Fissel how to be happy at all times. 7. Ask Kate Kleinoeder how to be able to talk forever. 8. Ask Juanita Seibert how to get along with the least amount. of sleep. 9. Ask Johnny Gochenour how to be innocent. 10. Never let an under classman tell you anything because it has a bad influence on the rest. 11. Be careful and happy so as to have the under classmen think you are happy whether you are or not. 12. Take anything you can get your hands on. It causes some excitement. 13. Put your initials on anything and everything you can. It helps the decorations. 14. Never get above D in any subject. The Juniors might get jealous. Jokes and What-Not The absent-minded professor went out to lunch and left pinned to his door a card which read, Professor McCleary will be back at 1 p. m. Returning at 12:30, he read the notice, looked at his watch and sat down to Wait for himself to return. Bob Henne Csnifflingj: I have a cold or something in my head. Miss Deemer: A cold, undoubtedly. Cut lines in a Buffalo Newspaper: . GIRL FLIES IN RUSSIA We've never been able to tell whether the flies in America are girls or boys. Mary N.: I don't see how football players ever get clean. Pauline W.: Silly, what do you suppose the scrub teams are for? Envy not the proud man, the peacock of to- day, is often the feather duster of tomorrow. Bob P.: What did your father say when you told him my love was like a gushing river? Pauline D.: Dam it. Why I embarrass it I can't explain , the freshman said- Yet every time it sees me coming that darn traiiic light turns red. rl Carl Morris: Do you like bathing beauties? Howard Post: I don't know, I never bathed any. Junior: Mom, what is a second-story man? Mrs. McCleary: Your father is one. If I don't believe his first story, he always has an- ther one ready. Margaret Steiger: I notice that the authors of mystery stories are always men. Red Lowry: Sure, what woman could keep the murderer's identity a secret until the last chapterf' Junior Ticket Agent: Where would you like your seats? Senior: Oh, about a good egg's throw from the stage. The meanest teacher is one who borrows a fountain pen from a student and then marks him down a flunk. Mr. Hauser: What is Boston noted for? Johnny G.: Boots and shoes. Mr. Hauser: Correct. And Chicago? Johnny G.: Shoots and Boosef' Mr. Fuller: Name three articles containing starch. Bob Baldwin: A shirt and two collars. Twenty-nine THE ECHOES Pennington: Well, how are you getting on in your new eight-room house ? Hauser: Oh, not so badly, we furnished one of the bedrooms by collecting soap coupons. Pennington: D'idn't you furnish the other seven rooms ? Hauser: We can't, they're full of soap. Whether the years prove fat or lean This verse I'll always rehearse I take you, dearest margarine For butter or for worse. Reiner: Billy N., who was the first man? Bill N.: George Washington. Reiner: Why, Billy, you ought to know better than that. It was Adam. Billy N.: Aw, I wasn't counting foreigners. Dorothy Sherman: Dear Paul is so forgetful! Helen Rider: Yes-at the party last night I had to keep reminding him that it was you, and not me, that he's engaged to. BEARD'S DRUG STORE Amateur Photo Developing 9-Hour Service Spencerville, Ohio. Compliments of HlLTY'S MEAT MARKET High Class Groceries J. SMITH HOWE and Meats and D. EARL PURDY Main 43 Spencerville, Ohio. W. G. REYNOLDS LUMBER COMPANY Phone Main 78 Spencerville, Ohio. c. B. MILLER a soN MACK MOTOR SA'-ES Phone Main 139 Main 242 Spencerville, Ohio. Spencerviuey Ohio. Compliments of FARMERS' BANK fUnincorporatedj Main 23 Spencerville, Ohio. Compliments of WEIN 84 SUNDERLAND SHOE STORE SPENCERVILLE TELEPHONE CO. Main 82 Philip Zimmerman, Mgr. Spencerviue' Ohio' Spencerville, Ohio. Compliments of DR. H. FAILOR Veterinary Main 92-1R Spencerville, Ohio. RALPH DENISTON Say It With Flowers State 22 Spencerville, Ohio. WRlGHT'S BAKERY Main 153 Spencerville, Ohio. MEIHLS 84 SUNDERLAND Restaurant Spencerville, Ohio. Compliments of DR. I. C. STAYNER Main 15 Spencerville, Ohio. FRYER'S PHARMACY Main 244 Spencerville, Ohio. Page Thirty THE ECHOES tMiss Rickenbacher was giving dictation in shorthand classl. Armond Johnson: Why don't you turn on the light so we can hear L tt ? e er Miss Rickenbacher iwalks across the room and turns on the lightslz '-Thanks, I hadn't thought of that. Max and Isabelle were occupying the porch swing rather late one night. Mrs. Goodwin called out: Isabelle, what are you doing up S0 1ate? Isabelle replied: Looking at the lovely moon. Well, retorted Mrs, Goodwin, It's time to se11d the lovely moon home. SNOW PRINTERY Main 199 Spencerville, Ohio. COLLINS FURNITURE CO. Main 239 Spencerville, Ohio. Compliments of DR. F. S. GOSS Dentist Main 191 Spencerville, Ohio. CARL S. SHAFFER Coal and Ice Main 77 Spencerville, Ohio. BILL, THE TAILOR Toggery Main 95 Spencerville, Ohio. Bert-COCHRUN ,S-Delphene Cash Dry Goods Store Main 197 Spencerville, Ohio. GOODWIN'S SERVICE STATION SOHIO Oils and Gasoline Corner Broadway and East Fourth St. Spencerville, Ohio. CHAS. POHLMAN Hardware and Job Work Main 125 Spencerville, Ohio. LOIS MILLER Beauty Shop Beauty with a Smile Main 93 Spencerville, Ohio. Compliments of DR. J. R. WELCH Main 91 Spencerville, Ohio. Compliments of DR. R. D. DOUGHTY Main 44 Spencerville, Ohio. C. A. DAUGHTE RY Groceries Main 60 Spencerville, Ohio. BROWN'S REXALL STORE Fountain Service Spencerville, Ohio. SALES VARIETY STORE Buy lt for Less Spencerville, Ohio. Compliments of DR. HOMER G. DEERHAKE Main 97 Spencerville, Ohio. Compliments of CITZEN'S BANK fUnincorporatedQ Main 52 Spencerville, Ohio. Thirty-one THE ECHOES Thirty-two SCHOOL DAYS Farewell School days are passing with all their joys: May we improve them well: We shall not always be girls and boys- Some day we'll say farewell. Our tasks and duties both strange and new, To us soon will be assigned And harder the tasks we shall have to do, And much stricter rules to mind. Excellent shall be our motto still, Whatever tasks we meet Doing our tasks with a glad good will, Till we the course complete. Goodbye, goodbye, now we must say! Goodbye, goodbye, we leave today! Pupils and playmates and all, last year, We learned to love you and hold you dear H ug.::..m..m- . .uf -fm. an 1-M4-avum.,v-A W-,q.4nu.m.-1. 1. .1 fV21ifQg3g'5QfVW IE? - 7. fb i,W'V5- ' 'gvrifwfazfr www V. -V MV VV . .V , . ., , vi ,- V -N: 'Hip' 5234 if-4?-' A WE m ?3Es,wf3?AM .sw V , 115' I : VV1 V ' 1' 'hjrffnf in' ,'-V,-VV, , . . . V. ,. . , , ,, ' ' 51 ' ' ' U if We 'W ' M Y A-. f.V'f?Hfl.1V-MP V, --RV, , 3 gf, VH.-Vu 'VgV:V--gg. 23,4331 9, w V . !?:gLrLffg15jg1f'-' jrfii qg'V -.1111 'g2112f,,w eg VK 4,543 VL .pw Q5 F' 'E r 32? 'H 'I 1 it 'kgw V,V:' s15Q5i11!gF4p , , 5' 1 ,V , 59 2 . VV V V, W ' V 4. V- V .V ' 3' LLfP'f?G'?VVsV15'V3 V v,V'i1.2V VVVfx'iVz if 'inf' f 'gQiQ 525it?Vaif'Qz3ifgiV1f 'IV -a2fVfi'g5rng-::VV, V' V' V ' wk . 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