Spencerville High School - Echoes Yearbook (Spencerville, OH)

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arade Bonnie Deemer R. S. Oetzel Burlin Wright C. D. McIntyre Grace Browder MISS DEEMER-A. B. OHIO UNIVERSITY .... teaches English and Spanish . . . . Senior supervisor . . . . coached Junior and Senior plays . . . . tries to instill love for literature in her pupils . . . lives in Lima and commutes on Lima-Spencer- ville bus. MR. OETZEL-B. S. IN AGRICULTURE-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . . . is a Smith- Hughes teacher of agriculture . . . greatly interested in vocational agriculture . . . through his efforts new shop equipment has been installed . . . taken class on many trips. MISS WRIGHT-B. S. IN EDUCATION-MIAMI AND OHIO NORTHERN UNIvERsI'I'IEs . . . teaches American history and home economics . . .with the aid of her home economic class has rendered invaluable service to the many social events of the school year. MR. MCINTYRE-B. S. IN MUSIC-OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY . . . teaches world history . . . has charge of all music in the high school and of the instrumental music in the grade school . . .under his directorship the various musical groups received high awards in the several music meets. MISS BROWDER-B. S. IN EDUCATION-MIAMI UNIVERSITY.. .has complete charge of commercial subjects. . .keeps her department running in tip-top effi- ciency. Nine

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Eight Du ' facully C. W. McCleary Mabel Townsend W. D. Shackelford Aileen Reiner E. W. Hausser MR. MCCLEARY-B. S., AND B. S. IN ED.-OHIO NORTHERN AND OHIO STATE UNIVERSITIES . . . Superintendent . . . teaches general mathematics and general science . . . supervises school in excellent manner . . . his thorough management brings about coordination for a good school. MISS TOWNSEND-B. S. IN ED.-MIAMI UNIVERSITY . . . Girls' basketball coach . . . teaches chemistry, biology, public speaking and business English . . . girls' physi- cal education . . . Freshman supervisor . . . coached Junior-Senior plays and dances for the operetta . . . has done much to better departments under her charge. MR. SHACKELFORD-A.B. OHIO NORTHERN AND OHIO STATE UNIVERSITIES . . . . Boys' Athletic Coach . . . teaches social science . . . Boys' physical education director . . . has done splendid work in coaching athletics . . . his fine work in social science department has been greatly appreciated. MISS REINER-A. B. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . . . Junior supervisor . . . teach- es Latin and English . . . has been great help in coaching Junior-Senior plays and operetta . . . great share of success of this year goes to her. MR. HAUSSER-A. B. BALDWIN WALLACE COLLEGE . . . teaches mathematics and chemistry . . . Sophomore supervisor . . . coached Junior and Senior plays . . . A-1 baseball umpire of county league . . . works hard to teach pupils to read and think.

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SENIOR STATIC August 14, 1950 Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Station A B C bringing you Paul Sutton and the events of the day. From the nation's capital today come reports that the distinguished senator, Robert Redick, has introduced a bill, making upholstered seats compulsory in all public schools. Also in Washington circles, is the report that Directress Annabelle Morris is soon to award the Harmon Trophy to that intrepid aviator, Lieut. Frank Mack, for his recent round-the-world hop in the amazing time of 12 hours. Also to be present at the awarding of the medal are Secretary of the State, Mary Maurer, Secretary of War, Ruth Hays, and the Secretary of the Navy, Lela Ruth Bowen, with her assistant, Juliana Miller. The eminent physicist, John W. Cochrun, has astounded the scientific world, by finding a perfect vacuum-in the head of one his co-workers, Robert Townsend. Prof. Dwight Becker has squared the circle by a secret formula which he is trying to sell to a dough-nut company. Warden John Hilty of Sing-Sing has announced that the riot there is well under control, although two guards, Dee Sherer and Lester Schwartz, were injured in the uprising.. Trouble is brewing in the labor world today. President Albert Sproul. of the Push-Easy Perambulator Company, is at this time negotiating for peace with James Miller, the head of the striking workers in his plant, who complained because they had to advertise the perambulators. With the arrival of Federal Negotiator Edith Hayman, it is hoped that the matter will soon be closed. Harold Boyer's Follies opened today in New York, featuring Miss Fern Hover- man. Also included in the repertoire are the following well known chorus girls: Mary Rockhold, Pauline Seibert, Nancy McNeal, Ruth Wilson, Mary Hindenlang, and Grace Wiseman. Betty Rider and her world famous Gorgeous Girls Band are leav- ing New York today for a three month tour in Europe. In the sports world we have the opening game of the world series. Lowell Bow- ersock, pitching for the Toledo Mud Boats, shut out the Chicago Dirty Sox, in the most spectacular game of the season. Gabby Miller, catcher for the Dirty Sox, was today suspended from the league for calling Umpire Russ Carr a prevaricator. ' Pete Patrick, stellar short stop of the Mud Boats, still holds the lead in the season's batting average with his .444. Today witnessed the finals of the women's National Open tennis matches, Hazel Goodwin defeating Evelyn Leffel for the single champion- ship, and the team of Helen and Cleona Martin going down to defeat at the hands of Emaline Haller and Martha Rohrbach. News of the kidnapping of two American missionaries, Helen Snyder and Gladys Lies, comes to us through the Renga News Agency. They are being held by river pirates for a ransom of 2,000 yen. Here is good news for housewives. Prof. Dean Deniston has just succeeded in producing an onion which, according to professors, will never cause tears. From Spencerville, Ohio, comes news of a 375,000 hold-up of the Canal Bank in that city. Cashiers Madge Kinney and Frances Burnett were forced to lie on the fioor while the robbers scooped the money into bags and then made their get-away. Word of the robbery was immediately sent out to neighboring police by chief-of-police, Mary Lauer, and G-women Ruth Oehlhof and Frances Fronk are on the job now, furnished with descriptions of the bandits by the president of the bank, Donelda Taylor, and three customers at the time of the robbery, LaDonna Huber, Wilma Thompson, and Muriel Robison. Your announcer is Vaughn Hilty. This is Station A B C now signing off. L. V. H., '36 n Tm