Spencerville High School - Echoes Yearbook (Spencerville, OH)

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AUTOGRAPHS

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First Row: Stewart Spray, Ruby Zimmerman, Robert Albright, Mary Edna Graessle, Harold Leis, Dorothy Miller. Ray Mack, Maxine Miller. Second Row: Floyd Bitters, Jean Huber, Lee Johnson. Velma Haunhorst, Gilbert Ball, Irene Wilkins, Edwin Keirns, Pauline Lee. Third ltnw : Harold Bowers, Dortha Miller. Wayne Becker, Betty Kennedy, Kenneth Trues- dale, Doris McNeal, Gerald Dic us, Billie Smith. Fourth Row: John L. Burnett, Esther Jones, Robert Hilyard, Martha Monfort, Melville Fryer, Jane Vance. Garold Marbaugh, Pearl VVinans, John Stose. Fifth Row: Judith John, Ve1'non Leist, Dorotley I. Miller, Dallas Hayman. Clara Bowers, Owen Becker, Elaine Detrick, Roger Graham, Neva Faye Sherer. 4 Sixth Row: Donald McCain, Mary Martin, Raymond Zuber, Mary Mack, James Sunderland, Vera Lusk, Harold Miller, Dorothy Harter. Jack Kennedy. Seventh Row: Doris Fissel, Harvey Coffman. Rita Haunhorst, Marie Zuber, Martha Burk- heimer, Gerald Turnwald, Mary Rider, Lavern Shaffer, Jane Core. Eighth Row: Doris Miller, Jack Jarvis. Ruth Wilges, Joseph Goliver. Frances Davies, Bryce Kennedy, John Oehlhof. Clarence Rees, Pauline Riebesell. Additional Freshman: Omar Graham. Freshman emoirs On the third morning of September, seventy-six meek Freshmen cast inquiring frlances toward our superiors, the upperclassmen and members of the faculty, as we began our high school career. . ' The first outstanding event of the year was, in our estimation, the Freshman initiation. We were received with much informality on the part of the Seniors. The Sophomores welcomed us into the fold by sharing their valuable time with us at the Freshman-Sophomore Weiner roast. .At the half of the year we elected Stewart Spray as our President, with the assistance of John Stoseuas Vice-President, and Mary Mack as Secretary-Treasurer. Later we chose the class colors of Red and White. I We take off our hats to the Seniors as a tribute to their victory over our girls in the preliminaries, and also over our boys in the finals of the Intramural Tourna- ment. . Our class was well represented in the orchestra and band. We are exceedingly proud of our brilliant classmates who competed in the Scholarship Test. Miss Townsend was our capable sponsor. Under her supervision we spent a very enjoyable year. We are all looking forward into the hazy future when we hope to become the class of '38. Page sefventeen

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Today activities play a more import- ant part in school life than ever before. Great educators realize the need for whole- some recreation and intelligent use of leisure time. Modern high schools offer a varied recreational program which meets this need. These activities not only pro- mote a desire for wholesome associations and recreation, but also develop courage, self-control, self-sacrifice, courtesy, kind- ncss, loyalty, obedience, honesty, coopera- tion and initiative. These qualities enable the student to live a fuller and more use- ful life. ACTIVITIES