Spencerville High School - Echoes Yearbook (Spencerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

V - ,QL ,... ... V V-V' V- VV.,V V- - V- . ,...., V, V 4. V. -- V-VVV V g... -... - . V ' - V ., ,. V . .Vw L V- 4 , V . t, , V. W. VQERQ,-gf. . V M Vg-gV:VVHV2c 3g4..,.,... -Vg. , , 'SA ,,. -. V. .V . , V ., . .. . ,, .V . .,, ......-. . Vf .VV fa ' if -f 7432535 -5 , --VS ' gf-ig- V55'EZ:.gV .F TT ' ' '- 4 .- V - , ,3t:V?5,t,' .V-tw .fy eV 5 1 .1 2. 1-- Ti m- '7?f13:f NWf'f 'V.- -ff Q 5 f If.-VV '- iii -Z . V ff- VVJVTQ +145 :QI Vg:-V..,V 'VV11-fx. .nfVe-Na-1'Z-w:'?QcVVeV.- ,...- ..mV2f's'-: aizpik . ,211 em., -V Q .. , -.. .,., ,, , y, 3ffgVV , .V fgf- ' '-'.s2i21 f ' V VV , ,.:-zflfl.- rg--2 -52 3- V, . ,, ,..f-V..,q,,.- , .1 J. 1. . V- ,VV V, ,1W:,..V4f.. . V , V V V. -.VM -- wr .V 'xi' fi' .gfv -. 4 -3 Vif- ' -V --f1f.V V- V- V ,V----F51 V-'V --545.1-Vw ,V , . Q V41 - .. V - '.f-V'..::!f'g:aff ' E? V Vi-Q22 F ,---VV 7 ...V . V V f- ,V . 24.4-r 'V V V V , ,. V 15 V -MV Q 1 '7 1H--Fi 11-5 '5 -ai V' ..- V - .V ,. V, Vm..1.V V Q V VV.. . -A . ,VNV A, - i 2 f.:,.V V. M-Vu. . V -:V fig: V -.nl-sE. 1':f,.if.. f.:QV'i,.+ ' I-V gir z - j f- -T , 'V Eff , 5 -' V 7'fZ..fV ,f-., Vw, -1. :Y-:Y . . V, ., V . V , V V , . . , . V W QQ . ,., E... , - , i .L ,l:1E14n3Q, V f-ffl: Ji, V L :gl i Vt -, 5. ' F FA , vt .iV1t.VVV3V,v4 gl V fxx at - A R V - V 2, wt f - V --'-gg? J giwvnfii' +V iaff'-,N 93- Q5 if - f '-QF' FVEQ ,Q -V ..fV.,e,,,5 ,,, ffm: 4 Y ' sf iz, Stix' 4, 'QE-' '-'1-ggi V: if 'f S? 5 Q U A si fi 4 1 ttf- it K Wg? ing' dy? V u - 'J V ' ' -f NV. V- New N 9 ff- +P 5 .W Vf V A asf' Vs . 12-'iff 35 .. VV-fi-' Vf V .J Q'-f V -' - .V P V350 V ' V - V V f -1 - -- V ' V .- . V ' J' Vrf f- 2 F w --1-5711--.fg.f V ' ?fVV.: .l'ii':i'22? f . 1g' W f V -1 ' .. ,,- ' 'Q -if .. 'was - - .V fi, -L , .-53229, V. VV .V - . 'BP 531 . 41, Vwqgfs .VV.. .V V. 1 .3-fji . i, PV. . fpni , -VV.,-6,5 . Wig' J ,V 1 -.,, 1. V E sv, -V.,.V'-7: V, .Vw-, V VV ,. 4- I --V-, J, Q., V , , . ,- . V v, ,f,,,-5 , mv' .V V:-:S ,.5,.V.,:Vrf V, gVV:V., 'Viig j-:j:.g-QWV. ' EW-'.A VH-' V L A' -5-1?1 vV ' 44 'VV F 75 , NJ: 4., ffxisjigf :i- 'EE f .J , Iii . V -V . -f-'T?f: 'L'a1 'uf' 4-.Va W if gift?-'.V. ' ' A'gw':?L'u14'2 Q-jr'.i:5vtV'2kr1'gWE f-5-VV, .V W 5-V2 VP '. VVf 5 5- -f'f.V'1r.'fvV .?f-aff VV- , V- V-Sff-sfwge ' ffl W , V.,,,, ,.iV gfk f' i .dbg-gg? 5' .34-V.: -' . .rkf-fig, 5: , I gg? -V9 QEEQEK V. , LEA. 1,4 VEKJZTQQSQLE-Q...:?5V2 h3f?.V ' . - .-Vis, ,Q 54? E Fi' 65 V - ' V. x I 541 'V ...Q-f -4 :'. :: Vw- V V .RV -ff VC. V .Vf-+ 5 V .VV- ,V ,V U 1 A f rr - V , . 125' Vg -' .awp . LV- .1 7 -f f.,-.x. 1-'f' ' Vu-VV -V . . . , K--.' if A V., V ev-5.--V-. V . ,. . -. ... , , .. .QV V+5f.,feV.-VV V V --VV , , 1. Vai, V- 4959 . .,,,, . .V V as -,V if V ,V QV. G f . if 5' 5.1 . , ,, ,gV,,,l. A V.,Vf , V V 'lb'---, - ....- ,A -Vf Vai-'ix --.Q ,VVVVV,:we 2.TZ . QZTA' 5 .H ' ,'e0yFr5E1J5'7f,.Vf - ,qw as-'gg iE '.eVxam:,+ ,Wx Wi. -V. VV V - V -Sy 'EBL ..,- - . :VV 1 f 'Vw . . 51 X 'X ' if jf 'V -1 ' ' fr '- V .4 V. . V-,..V...V3n. . V, -..-31 .J V+ N V VV 'V ,,.f-5. V r-V 7' -Vg - .V . V.,',V1- .. .- V- '.-im V-..-' V, ,,.., , 4' ' V. VVV- - -- V V-'V ' -- V V-'-Vw-1 V 1 V . V. ,. , V, ..:... ,. . V , ,- ., - . .ff .V , V K , . , V, V . , .. , . ,--, ,GA 551- MQ, V- I gms my 'X ,V fv 47' F, N-5 - V 113,57 ' 13 ' -ss' 3 L. 1 1V'-isis:-14. Livfi.-Vw VV fi, ' . , .Q Mr, .,V. ,V V-. J, V- . ,ww .V V -AV- -'1 V'1 U 1 ,Mei V,.,,,,,,,,,...,,.,.,.,,. nn... ,,.,,,Vi 1 1. -, . - wig V 4,5 -1- ' V S- .. H' V was .X X Q is 1-vx . V,uaf+',4,:g.9:' 'f1g. .,,V.Jf 2. ,, -., .. - V:.,- ,.V. .V .2 g v wr, .55-3.:P 'f -. .a haf-V'VV-' VV ,,-- .- ,Vg VM, .-V uf, .V . ,. . 5 d , ..- , . . . , .. - ., ., . - 5'2 'Q ,. if ' ' S J 1' 5 ,f Q. K . . ,,f. 4,.. .. V,.. .-,.,. -4 ,Riagg zips: '-fs sae.: ' V - V V V .- . - . ,. V- ., V. -2 -gin' -' f -V-gfmr V-f 311 av, Q .f,V..4 wh- QV- T335 V.mVVV.V .,..-r 1- , , -VV gi - V 1 .U . .V R, -4 .V Uv-Veg.-ip? - V Vf- 5 5 rf-,Fi ,. V -gi 2 F2-uw, ' Vxflg? w, '-+V V-1'-Q . .-V-'V E-.f' Vf V 2 -V13 .V 1' ' Q V. af. New mf ' 21 Qt... 5232 , .K .VV JQMRQM L V . g. 1-, 5.2.3 Q. , 33 gf, Vg., .5 -V LV' ..'-'W V-.., .... V.,. J.. ., . - .,:V, .Qs-gi .' . '1 V? -- --Singh 'fxikl ' -'rgwgz 6-V..:1 l :.e vs ,. X aa. ,Q ,, 3? 1 in W 6 iv 'Tc A-5 V V. -P V 5'-'C-'35-VV? f - SEB if r , A , ., . .. V. .. 3 ' ? x ti 47 ' f Q 1 Q 'V Sq A gl VV ,f 43 , , V! . V 7 i, -V . -- ' T If' 11.1 V-V,1 4s.?V -'. '-L'2z1-1--if Vf -5f.l '2' 11 V- 'E - ' - V -V Fi' 1- V.- , ' ,wif R651 .c up-5, V - V V 5.1 ' V. We , 7 .' -V - ,f V. ,,2 z..,V 4. ,Q F-5 , VV -V,V.V. V. A .W-fQ. V V . M-W.- .- ,V V, .. .,.,., ,V Vw.-., -V :,.. ' W --i . QI rf - N 4.211155 1 Q 1 PQ 5-1 21557-if 3-7 -m1 '9' VJ? ii?-7., -..:- . 5... n f' 'L ' - V S'-. 455531, 5 x ,,- VVV., - V-EHJQ ' -. -.VV,n wr exif g325:-rf-52'-.,-QLEQ? VV s?'- Q.3QE.V.,- V -F 6 n Vw V V., H .5-gh ,V A 4' ,Q ' T VJ L ,VV- V w., -A V :f.iw:qg-5.-g,Qw V- V W, K. 4. , -. dv ML J 2--Q. f VVf '. ' 'QV ' ,, .gf gf.-. V53 'LL gag:-VV 15 4 . Vg- - V.-. VQ.r:'Z+7- ' - ' 1 -are-if V' 2f'1-S?:5Vr??i':V N-LE V33 , VVf ' V .V ' VV' 1 . ,355 fQ gEij i, 1'79 tY . , ,. k ,,,, ' V , -' - :Vw . ' 'V 1: V V J In K 4 --P H V wr VVQVI LM, gg-gi 3,8551 544,33 TW-ww ENR 1 5' J 5 A K ' C' ' ' US' ' QV , ,A - P: . V , ,V A ,pl : -.aVQqg..V. .. .V.V5,4-QV - ' -- -:J ..,.V1 . - x Vi , ,, qv- V 1,3-V V- 1.V-,.:gV V-- ..f,VVe.+.- V ., 'V --.V.V.q.,'tsV ,'f.,V.VV 1.15.1 V - QV V-Qah .-' V' -V w - 1 V az V -V, f-- - 1-. 235. - - 2, +3-'in .. ' ' .ri W ,V , V, i V . .. , ,. . VV 1' -f-1:V - .5 Ve-VV V.: ..V-V - - ?V1V. - V - - ' ' V V- . - sv --.VS th. ,- w i , V ..V.f 4, ,. ,Vfilf S A-5 -J ' gi - .,, - 'ki 12'-is-V1 iq: ,715 :ff-f' ' 'Y-1 A. lg: ' fi-i'-Q-QV. 'A 'g 'E-'E'-f 1 J ' 1, 4' - ' f.Vf14V'7 ' ,fi 'V-- fi 1? 41 'FEV .,1 ' 3:51 'S V . .1 .V-:QV V . . :-:X Vfg QA b- t .V ...MV A V . t J Jw .?g:,VV,, 1. .,Q.,:,f - r .. ,V-V, ,. , A, ,. U V gg W . . m , .5 -K .V V 1, --V. , - - V fl.-? '-- f V 1 QV- .2 . ,V..,.':M'14-QM. V ' Vx VE? 51 IV ' 1 '. '1 3 . VV:- 'Vn fi. VV- A: ' W ig-.VVVVsf V Q, Qr. 2 V - , V ' 41, Z . ., 3,,9,'i ?2i.,..wm . ..VV L . , Z - '--' -VJ 'fgpfj ' s' ' -ggi . 'V .5 V V1 gl pe- ' ' Ss..-4 Q 6 V- c lt I 1, y -r ' 1-5' .5 5 V 111' , gig.-'eV--VV,u'f, Ft'VGVVga9if'::t3,, V 'V 37V-12--.9,V:'a?.z1 -,, W' V A QA V.I -f'S :'f,VI:x.'-'-V,V 1--vi e.: 'L'-'5-'f - V' '-HV: fi.: '7?iipr 'iVf . . V ,a-5. . :. V - g. -vw 'eu V V! fV 1waVf- V -- , -' - 1 -V. . VV,gfV1+1 5,4511 L V- , . . . . V-2 , .V H --J V ., V ' ' V- - '- ' --'-',5-md --f 'P 'N' 19' 'V '5vV:'V.- VV--.ww V- wV:+,.3 V -11.-r 1::V, --aw V ,L ,,f,Vg , rv ': r vsfgggr ' V , .--2 - 1-9-V'e5-.:2Q,'.Q-W ES M. 'WV . A- 1 4 - 'aw . . rm., -15.55 I J ' ,, - wi- 7,--.:'f' I1 --V- . ' 3 i w 1. V gg-, jf-:fl -V f ' . - if -.V V ,- V1 .,: V-.- if V '- V'.'4V1-T..-V.Qii?1H? 2 V ' 'Te' ' W., .. , ,, x ,U V.-Ewa '- V--V . 11- .. V. ' 1' -Gif ' ' fVI-5? ' l-H ifi .5 ,-.. VV-, . ...V . . .,.... . . fa-.aaa ' K qw .- '- VEVVV-,Vg--V.,.fV-,:.23gsz.f '- -VT 155' -1- - rfk Vw. V VVVVV 12- .,.V VVV, V- .V, r- ..V ,ak 4, ,' ,- If, H ' V: . '--' .. .V V V. Hap V,, , ... :VV .V .HJ ' - - 5' fi--.5- . :V 1:5-55: 'LV l5fFy :a? . ,V.V' :I1 ' -V ,..- '-15355259-5s'f:?5fgQ1.. 15' ' ' 'UT QV.. V V -EV Vi .. M V V V 9- ---ff QT 'j..p05-3-1-.ggi ' Vp. ' L .,V 5i.V Y gawzg -3 - Vp. -3 Ta- -J' ' .ww egfx . V ff- 'F- T: r. Vmilii-.V, ' 5?-fi-'-lf V ' Q Q-- gVf. V3-Q'Vi,iV 'i1A'::VV25l, , I 5 4 - - fa -,Jil 1' '.-i i. Q 'MZ VV VV.. ...,.. - . V 4 6 ' if 1+ -gf 1 V 15' L V: ' sf 'K' :L+ 'i .1 V P , jf-5 . 4. ..V.+. F' . 1. W M- -:-V.V . . 2-1 V ' sh y ,V Q Y TV- '- Vg-VS ' ' ' - ' ' - - V V 4. V, .. . ., VV, , .,.. .arg 'V ' -5.- 'aff-57' -31--V V 4. , . . , V 'YFQTQ-. wah . '- ?T -'U ,V f -Vs V' 1-pi . V,i.TT 5'f 1 .16 ' fc ,- L .VVVVV -V IVV.-5 I--FH' V-V.-...Q - 2,33-f :fV.,g.VV , ff? .V-.?g:r j - - A-Q.. f' ff ,Vg-3' , -1. 17 ,,,,V g ,V , , 'Vii .,,V -if rg.- , V. .-ry H ,. f ,Sign VV 5 ..V, . 'wi Q, -s- '11 W rV V, SFS' .V f 34' ' V 'm 'api ! ,3'! VV- X rHisi,m ' F .A QV aj 3- V , :- A F xx . .V - ' 'te ' 0 .V K . I -' 3 4' , 3' Qu, 1- NE 5 V -. x ig, J MM, .V 1 -' 1, . . 1 f ,, W V. -1, 1 K '+V , H, - , uf Vs- 5 1 Q . , . 'jay 4 K 1 , .A r ..V.,, w.,:,.. ,Vs V,,,,. . Awif -2 V V. - 'ef 5- 2 fs F 1 w I 4 1. V524 X b V 1 . , V+ 4 3 4 L- 5 B E V. W 8 E 4, lf- if F is S .- . . 4- V- -.V f V, r , - . Q 4, , ,, 5 H V NL 1 fs .,, N ,L , Vg. 4 K is v V. Q. , . 5 4 V1 rl . , -V VV Q , 3. 12 41 , ' A'A ,Vi -, Lu? ix 7 .. V be S, 3, .W :V r- SL-'-5-' '4f:V ' Q V- IV V-.7 V? ' V Q V.-f,,1, V. , . V.. . H . QV 4- - .. . . . .J-. f gmf-. , L.. - , ' inf?-Zsw Y, 'Q -fly ' -f' 71,214 If T '- TV? - :A 1 'V 425 fT 'Kf'T. Vg , 5 1... A-.V ,J-' fi A934 43 fl N ML H xl JM, fr 1 MTW , 'Tij- .. .T f LV, -- f 'f til . - 1' .Vw V5 . 5, 3 QV. 2. V. - V -2- V-'Q-..':':V . . I ff -I' ij! '4t'f ?1., , C. ',.g:V ,f -5 A- - -'.V.:f'i?'1-1 'Q'Y1 -za ' ::':fi .I ' V - ,J . ' ., :V-.Q Q ' V .- ' V-VV .V V ,. V -Vg ,-1 55- V- , --- f-V .V '21-:Va:1,V .V .V 1 31,1 --- V 2-:V - -, V V- ..- . , ..V 1 . 2- ..,V.f. -- Q. -1- , ,Q V ,6 . f...-1.3 ff -..E - V V g- V - o,Lg...yV-LaV15a-- V . VJ. ,p .4x,.., aqg .- . Wai -V t4,vb V A0 A, 1, ? :Gi 5 V V P' - V- ,.- V--'-'vw-' ' V- : V.'g.L.,,.?5f:VV -- V. -V VV ' 'i-wif 1J:?L. i- ' ' Expat-3 --'AVA-.1 ,, . ki.. . 11:11 5 ..gi. K- .t .43 - fi 1 . ' -4 -f?f5iZfT '- ' .fi-3 - af it Sw .4 5 eff. 4 aka dp I. ,. 51. v , Q S' s . - J . H f -f' , , in 3 ' X V. fr a V .. Yi - ,E ,VV Lf VVV-,f . ,VV, fZ-XV: -f .VV-Vg-V fff'9-'Y' W Qi' 583' Vf Va Q . B 3, sv., , S 1' , V. V ..-- f . V.. .VV .-V. , .,.. VU K, . V . . .. .J . : f.L-l l L- 'FL - K Vi -z.V -'ti V... .wif . V545-2: -' ,.z..V:V w+4 gui.-1 Q .4 -L , , ,gg.,i..,:V V I Y-QYQVK V ' 351- -1,319 -V: .' 1 . , , -VJ:v:V:- V' .-- .---'wmv-:- - . . ,VV VV QV-LV .k,,:s:f.- , A 4 , V ., iA,,,..,...V,?V-gihhg, . ,. I if , V. -V :J V',1:V V.'L ':' - ' J ' ,- V V V V V.. V VV V - - ,-5 .tt jf H4 -? -If , .K VV - Vrygffl.,-.VV ,, UV 'V ,aug ,- ez- :.V lg .' ggi -': 'E,A A J 1- 1...-2 - 13 J -xi .,..,L4-5 W 5 0. gye it-9 as V- if XL . 1. . .V. .- ..v. W .f -- 'V - ' ' V 1- IV- ..- s'V.,g,VV V.. 1 V: .1 t. Vg V. V- ,Ay f a:-Vg? lg, 'ij' ,V 'f - ' -' . -2 q .-:argl -in.. . VV, V -, -. VV , V -. V . .V .VV HV... . U -'M .,f.V.W .V -. -. , -. - .- V... , V ga .VV .1 .V-.-VV-V VV.. .,V..V V .,, VV .V . -,,f-V ...,.V,, w. V , - ff V V 1- Cp. Vs, V A -VV' figs- Vw' iff' V - - V ll - V. VVfV- - fi-V 5--V V . - - 9 V -+ V,-f '-- .i-1.VVV V' -'.V -wal . .,V . :V 4 -f V. 2 :S . V V ' Lf - 'ff sw L . ..af . V. -' 4-.5 . V-'fr ,VV Q V- -9- --111'-1 'S'-1 .V-7..,V' -W -V V' - Vi - V ff-V - . 0' FV, V EE -2- 2-'V ,. 65? V. 6 , , 1 , ,. ., V- ,J-, ,V ' 'i : 5 fi ' - Fi' '- - ' ' 'C-VV if. V:-'.:'1 TY V - ' ' V 'f'V-ar... 1- 5. . : . VVVLLV-Z - V . . , V- ' ' , N , -' V V , -V 1.1 .A l'-,V-V -.QV , , I V -1:-il, V - .- ,, ,F y V-1:g. '-an 1+ V:,'g ,-.- V, gba A. -. - V,.,VV -13 V. '- - g ff V. - V.: . V' T :VV -VV ? V ' . f wif- . A 2 J ' 0 5 -- .- .- -1. v -'-- .. '- V r w ' .. VV 1 V1 1' ' - N- - Vv - V', ' 2' Y ,Q .f , V, .. - - ' i?' -. .:-E:- E f ' 14' V -' '-' ': 15-'4L . J-VL 3' -V T 'Q va. , ,?1..,,.,.Q.V, -5:5 - . ...5.-g.,,.... -f-,33ef.:zi- .. . V' ' A V ,V V V J V if . ,K ,e, , ,X ,, . . V-4-333:22 Trkfp' . Yi' ' -VV V., .-V 1- ,. -V ..Ve,.,, ,. -V .. vs-xmlg.. .V 4' V iw Vu-v - . ,. .. 0 e vii J :D P . 1:3 ,EL , -V V53 5. Q V 1 -A 'v 5 Q ui 5 as , :- JJ ? .- ,, 1 M 5 .. 4, V 3? 'E ' 1 - Q. - x 4- W I 215.9 ..: ,Fir l f Y sf 4 ,SSS g Va ,V Qavy, 'fs 1V 4 , -e 1 Q42 ' I 'A' ffif 'X ,f .1-af rw Q Q , i '. '45 .if-if.. 4 it S , I -V: 741- , -' 9 12? . - 'Vf' , ' .- V, -V V -f ,V E-'VJV' 311 r ' ' . -V'V.-V-51-'f 'i,r'5i?TV'.--V - 5' .QV -3 f?-G' . , . ,.,,fV1f.Q . . V .V :V-,Vg .Viv -rf ff ia 'Qi '65, I X N. .4 A. 5,0 ,qs .,., 5 , J ? -'W 1 ,V -'F' , 3 3. 1 V.. ' J' MJ -I J' -.::-mfg- ,..'V . ,FV V..-F1 ,' gli' I. , V,.V,.,V wg.. - 7. .1-,F -V-.V.V JY4. Qfjfl- V1 ff. V V 15,77 ,.-Eff. VQV Vf?!,V,,gf-..V'j -:wV,- V, VV V .ff -R ,, ,, ,V . V.. , ,,.V 'xffwq df V 11. t x 1-fx ,-1-fr Jbefnv ggrss,-g,-,L of 'M . . ,., ,f . XV.. V 13' V... . 555505 ,aff IVV. , 3 fz,,f 1.w'ufk . . . .m. lf. M52 Y ,Aq52 x 'JS-Nb U 'M M V 22 2 4. 5432 1 V-':-V ,F we, kb -'gr' wg- ,f:,1'. 14' :ff-J ' V .V V , Vsrifgx V, 4? Q55-?. -V i -Ziff- 'L ??f ' .. .- 1- + rf rw -Q V4 -1 -1 s 5' 1 1 1 nf W V V 45- ' Q31 'V' . V.-f . V 1 V . ,-f -V' , Fm My-.5 Pj- V -5 Jw V P-V.. Vw.. V. V.-V,, V v.,?V VV '. .QV , VV .51 fg.. , - --: ' Vg ,.....jzv.:., xy F.-gn., 5-'Fgw , -V-1S?4:'7 -V.-fin' -1 1 'f fJ2E7EQ. i'.,ft li 5 7 535' -- .--, VV- V V, , V. , -- V-, -', , 92.5 . g. ,VVyVVg3nQ-,Vg .V 12... V. - - ,, ', fV..g, ., - V:-VfV.'f. ,f V V15 V - V, 13: 5-VV-,V --V - --1 1 Vg ,: 119- - gf VV: ,. --.--1 5 62.4-1-.S1'q' .-.y ...Q 1 '-ng. 'V-. .:. V. -. '- -' ' ' -. 'J-V? , w mv f - ., -f , , Vy V , - VV' V V- J: -V-1 . '- . Vai. .Q VVV'g:Vr:, V-f-Vip? 2525: :.f,ig'i -WA.. -Z' V.. g m V- --V' .Vg ,f y --'Ia F:- ff.,f' .:'V.-fVf:: Lf gf. .-5' - ',V,I' f ' ' Aj' , .H --J'V5,?: 'V ' me 2, -. , V .mf e,j,'VV 2. ' ' - ':. f' L -T?tV,f3f Y' '-2.4 -V 1 'f. ,V.V:. - ',- ...nga V. V,, '- 1 ,-qu , fit: '55-I -' V .- V .V A -4-V . ., -, .V ,,,,,,. ,. V V,...-.VV - ,VV . aj-q.H . V- - V. -VVV-U ef- VV QQ ., FV?ig, 52-14 5.31 V .' .'5r:.g V. ' 17 ,525 f 5'4QiiM2'f VVQ51 VJ? -,? J F: if I Q TEV,-12 J-'Ti' ' . ,f s Ji 4 . ' Q , V -1.34 :wa,M?:QVi 2-4, - A . I, . '-Ii., V y i,:,,,,,f.: ,V fn.---3-V V ..tA.VVw - FHA- F, - im. :.V,V - MV.,2x-EJ ,x q35!V??Vi5V,,v,,EV:. bak ,-. Y V ,SH-V ., A -X .1:,:..Y,.q -w g ,if VV ' ..5'- ' .-1. :.-, V.. 'V 1-2 VVFZVV - 5 13- 1 V. V. f' . I ' f- '- :fix --VV V- V V- ' - V - ' ' iw - I J 'VL -V ,: gfff rc 3, 1 is 2 ' nr 452' -Vw V, - 1 4116? Wag 1 .. .. -EV , .MV ff.. - . , . ,L , xL .VV.A K., F . EWS! .Vw 3 1 f A' A V 4: -, B. I. , ...T V 'VH' ', V V',' A --3. ,V V V -'- ,,i' 1 I E. ', j' v . Ra? .V -sg-JV if F 'L x uf- ' V 'V . fgsfi --r -.ff V-+96-3'V g. Vf V 'V fx?-Ll'-'Q' a gfzypsz. V' , 9: z-213725K EV ' ,V Lg ' V - .eq - ,, V.. ' - F' 'fssjVgLV-V1. V-VV-H .spy . . . f V -. -11-125. 1 ,V 1' -..,E2-taf' . 'i-Gi'1 E- b f Vi VV, .V V., :ff 2 1 V V V A ' ' iii? x- V ...ma 'H ,V -V wx. .Fi K.. Q if xl VV. . --rs.. VV -'V ai K - ,wi V sk, VV., 5 H vig Q15 3?-s 1 f fy. ,bm if ,,.. Q r ,,, ,gr-LW4 mwyw -V it my ' H543 1 V. Qf5'.-5 - . VV .if-.r - .V . V ' 1 . V ' ' f 'ar -. - V .Va - ,VVVVV .,-f Vff V--V V -' wa V V. Q .' - -V V- ' --f-V 1-'--wg -. ..-: V V ' V V-V V. . V2 -. Var V VV f -fp , V-YV- -1 I. V -'V' V-F -.J 1 -H -f' V V. f-4 A V V. V .-2 V- -V 5- S -SEV? 1 - -Elf I V .1 . V.. 5 9 ,, - ..-:Vx .1 f VV'-' Y V -V ',.,V.-315.5 . 'fViVVVzs- 5 2V -V-fVV- V w-V V.VVV.V VV1V':-if 4- VH' -A LV ., ,J -59 .L.hg4.-.V,f,5,Qf'i.z. . :Pg V - -4?-.a gl , be -L 3- gi. 154 W,V:iZ..r -4, we-.E 1 ..V VL 3 55. 4' as 4 ,, , AV f' , '.. Y 1 'iv ' g VeV 2- V' V-fypi L ' -5'-Q..,j?7iVV , , -1... ,VV.,. W., .,,., 311. .V-2, A, ,ff 1 ,.V?2'f3.Q .. '7YiiV:., 'llif .:'5...- 1 -' .Q V-'iifffii-:if ' V J' -V-If- 1 :V-f.V '?'Q ' n V V V' 'V -W V + V ' g'FE?'f,-2 VF' Il L-?f 1515 . ,- - :Vi 'V .gV..V..V .VV Aj:-,,.9.,. -givin? 3 Y Q'-+2 W if J' -' -1 4 9 '1 f' A ff f RX' t rr' J . ,cfgpff gh .,4jVV.VV..V V. 5f..,V.- Q ,vf-giitsf 2554525 i?:.s:. . V: .54 , J 6? 3 Q ,HQJEE Q ,f 3,3 Il 3,1 ,Y,,,, V. V V. 'Q ..,, --4.-x. vp. if- , ,V V V 'dH' V -,V . x 7 111, r V f'VV,.,,f- -figf V -1 W- ., , if V' -'sp VV- . . V V V f.V, Pi'Y.fg'f1 V ,ins V - ... 1 A. '42 .- . ' -f f Vrfw -Q -- .Vi .2 V fV V V' F, -V , ' E YES ,it- ' ' if .V ' VQVV Q V I he K5 '55 I 1' -if :J ' if 0 -V 16,6 'J' -2 - . - 4? ,V f V W 'E R' f. tg '12 , .. sf 41: 0 A K 2 4 -uf? 3' ff 1- .- .P 5 Jr ' .dt V Q Azz! 4 ,VE :ml Q M533 dz 5 ' A i ,s -' 1 Q. Q- -mf-ff ,, 14 X 4 V -7 . ve' V ' 'K .VV V -V . VwVVVV.vf.--1.-...VV -15.1 .-Q-ani' if ' ' :V'V- V -V,.s,,. ks: 1.V-eV., VV' , V 3-51, ..V . 2.7.31-..,,.a - : 'f . ' V . .f..:n53: V AV4,, V' in Ag Min in W H as .-V, .V :.-1, -- Qi- :' Paar , 1-RQVQQ. in V' ,Vai .V 1 V- - -- V 'V VV ,VV . V . V4 .-V. -V V- -.-V - ' 'fs -:VV an-1.-V . FV- '51-1' mfr , . , . . '-V V'.:V -' .V V V' , .. --'Qing . ,.,, e f,. 1-5 -SV V -gswf-'-,rf-- ' ,V - 'Q Q I ,, J. if Q25 , ff if . 4 VS , .QV .V . Vf -V --1 31531 ff,-2 .VVV2-:Je ..'..:Vf -i V-if ' -. . 'A - .,,Sf , ,VE ...X -V.. 1 . T.. VV. SQ. +i7.,g,.., ,, V VL,,3,V, , +V -6' I ia Vf '- -4' . V V , 2-'f i' : .VViQ'2f. -' 1 - --.V..rRT'21:,- rV.'--VVV' ' , . ,V , .... ., V X, .. J ., ,gg . V. . - ... K' --J-V: - - i-vid V, I V t T, 1 A V P: . . .i w mf, ,, ' ,,. .- V V - -A.:-. ' mfr--Vg: . , nr 5-wr -V: r- .w if V--3 Ve sbp ,..VV . -.1 5-.,. -f'V 71 .V-.Vx peg .+V - A V. . V +5 gage 2 f 5 'uj -ViL'1':', V,:,-'Z V? 1 .V .. Kw- si' V VV -V '1--1 - .V.. VfA , V-- V V ' :V-- ' - 1-' ' f -V ' . 5- -,in ,. , f V -uw .. V .. .- 4' -. . I : 'ir' ,V :wax V,?1'6w,- .3-.Q V V 'Ki' 'ff . ?'?.Q.i: f1 5J -V ' M mf? 1 f . P 92 , '.-. - ' Q' f- I if VVQV V 31 ' .fh a Vz'lf'.-VW ? ngaafiVZLVvsvf?,5,j Vi-2112:-: V' ' -- V f V ' V T ,. VL. -VV' -.uf-sk' . iF- . VVV, Vx 1'-V51-T V-.Va.f,,. V-eff.. .Vi LV' ' 2-V . ,. ' -- zflis- '-VV ' M 35,6 V-V A A ' V , . V A.. .V '- ' . ,,-.53-. , Flew , . -. 15 v.. .WJIVSE-Y SQ-sg, ,gin VSV! ... .V ' x ,g.:,sii?flf '-.V ..V .V.T :'-4 .JIT f5331:ff'M'5f: '1 nf af-V,- V - -- aw? 'hr '- .max -r ,V . , W. Y , . V . V . V ,V V A .1 .61 , , . V, , V-'.,.-f,'4sVf- ' V:.fe5-Erw.-' V V. . -1 .5.mV.f:3s.-V-V139-f'V V V 1 . V V iV. V-af-V'1VV-1 ' .. 5 A 1, V IZ 9 .g.Vg54,.VsL7x .xy V if-3..- VV,531K - ,.- V . .a - Jay V- .. -. JY. VV V - :V . JV2,-V.VV1. V1 . . . ' ,,, -1 -hi , . Z fi? V.. F, -5- Q- ' - ' M Vi? V - V -V 2 4 A 1 1 3 2 2555 i I B if L il ,GA QE? -VV I V. J ' K QF- ' L' T, V. V f V V. VV. VVVVVV- - if K I I 2 -QV Lf A Fm ,VV KL- ,Q W , V, V. A PQ, V V if ,E ff ' .V,',r 3V , 1 V ff .faV:VQv: -2. Vg, ' K , A I 1 .H Q VV. ' ' ' , .f S Q.-A ', , 7 Ag' 'Nw ,gm V. V' .VR g VV ,,-, Vi- :N rf --V z + .1 V -VV-Vs V--V AL .Q ,V K F H U 1 ,jf in : V Q V V ua 5 -3-9' ' 0 V -H55 Q iR4 .V ,ff-we VV-V 'ff' :L ' gf -1. 3' ,f A V, V, ,- WA -I K Vs , -V - V32 , .- .V FJ J Lf- :4 -V Hua.. ..f1- - -- sig .,:.- wa, '-J, if--'gm 45:-1-f' 1 . 5- 'V '- ' f 4 writ- 4. . VI'-sf 14.524 4351.15 Vw. .rf-'ev - V-,V-V'-VVVVV - .4 '- ' ' -5311 FW- V W' uf' y 3 tix.- V' V .V V:V. .5 , - ser. 5-f-V ..V' -: V-V -:V ,.V ,V -X1 Q- .V V, V- .. +V V: Lf V - . 5-it 'V ' Veil ' V -2V .V If -sh-r 1' -' --1 A.,-VV f. if ' ... 'mi V N V VV. , 333- QQ ' --- gf ., jf- 1 wr , '- J 9 . ,. Q, . . .V V.. S .V .. .f : xfxfif' V .' ., '-- ' f f -: gr .235 . 234-. AV . ,A -gf ., +V - g- :V-V1-3 1,V , is. ,, A V mx , .... , xgik ' - V... V-V., .V V VV . Q . V -V V Q V. :V ' 53.1 . T' .L ..5.'?zVFL'J-'-' ,VVge,-Y. .4,E?:S.4QV . :'V 1 .343-af ja 'H - 7' Y V . YP' . ,,,... ,. ef V-, , K ..,V:-V,. 4 ' Th :V .- 51 35 'I' 5V'13.5 5 ' '- ,- -fr V' 'Y J , J .R 'A 3 A'-3 , 5549- .ek ?a,,n .fx - ,E V ' ' ' lj iq ,.:g??f.V-..V. J..-V , E, ,. .fa V., V VV Pif..VV.,w5.fiV ffl -- Y 4 -- af' A MV 'V .ef V V V .QV:1V,, 'A-:jf-V 3 Q, Q --SVI:-' F' , .VV - ' '- V. ,. . ' .V V1 -Vx--' ,, vm ' . ' f -:V 'f , .V , . V 1 .V.. 5- ' M -5-. -. V 2-'Y-V ' 13 - -f 3 f'.QVa:..,,j V- . -L, 1 ' .JU 'E fgtfnf-EV - ff .Y ' 'M-Q '24 . . ' V S.: -if-I '1-'A.V'Lr'-' .- ' ' ' Ii.-V1 4-if ' .V -Vw -fe-.122 ,.--V Ig, -fy.. ,LV V Vg., ,..VV ..-VV, .-V , . . n-1:3-',-5V. ., V .g.7Ve..,, V- 'fV- a, fe .Vi-. , VV-H HV M .1 ,H-VV., 'V ,. .QV-Erfg ' , :V V .ff '+L V 1. .Vw -2 -' . - +L -is-'ii-s1 ' f fs.. V .. 'VV - ' V-1-.J f'V-VV'-5 ' -- -52--VV 1 ' - ' . JV. A , wr. ..,.,,,, .V -A - W, . .V V- . ,, . VV, ., .' --1 -.V.,',z- V ,. . .V 3 . ,V 'i-I V.Vff.Vf5 ,g,3-is 1' LTA' .ST . ,,, I:V- 'JIVZ' '? 1aV.V-- if --'Viibf,.fVff- T V- -V V., 'jf V V-1,-f -. 3, ', V -'P V' ' W V --V V VQVV V-V V V V VQVVVVIVKV .V f he ,, V .- ..,V.Vw ' - . V '-:-'fVV:f-- -' 1.,'F'.-H9V, i,..-. ., ...VV-,...V V -.. V -. . V. A J. ...ua 7eMWf-Q fmsrifw W A,,,t'fvv'fY4' 4--vox' .iywywwffwuf Juv . M-HJ . 6fJ'jLZiM,J!.vJ mm-nwuwmmwv-wwuw,M, 1 www mwmwmm w w,m1umnmwm mm mmm 1, ww wwmmmm-znumzmum ww1wwMmnumnnrnwnmmmww,mmanwmmnunwwwnw1wwwwmmm-mnm,wuuuunnmmmmunu mr-um.. -nw w mmmpmw , uumm1uv.wwwwwmumummww EALYA iibrkifkiifff i1'iKf1ihfAilf5 1 EQFES iii '11 flill ,,,. vw UI- o. t:::-'WX-wh 1 The EEHQES Published by Class of 1942 of The Spencerville High School Spencerville, Ohio wmlu w nmminmInrmnmmnwvnu-wmwumw1uww.nwuwwmnwwMrunrnwmwurn:zummww-mmmmmmnmwmwmwmummnmummmnumnmnmnm ...mum vim uw 1 i1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1014 Page 3 -111:11 1 1 11:11 1o1o1o1n11 it-kit-kirEcHoEs-A'-k-kttt Gur School The Spencerville High school was dedicated on February 4, 1927. The building was completed at a cost of SB90,000. In 1937 four rooms, at the cost of fB9,000, were added to relieve the crowded conditions- at the grade building. In December of 1937 the seventh and eighth grades became a part of the- high school. Through the efforts of the Board of Education, the bus garage has been remodeled, We now have two shops and an agri- culture room. The room at the south end is used for mechanical arts and woodworking while in the north end, two rooms are used for agriculture and farm shop. Our present school system was chartered April 14, 1905, by the Com- missioners of Commgon Sohiools of Ohio. On March 1, 1941 our school received membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. To be accepted as a member in the Association, it is necessary for the various departments of the high school, such as, the administration, instruction, library, program of studies, rooms and equip- ment, buildings and grounds to be inspected by the state supervisor. The Association will unhesitatingly commend students from these schools to any college or university in the territory of tlhe North Central Association, Under this system we have at our disposal many different departments that offer many opportunities for knowledge. The Board of Education, Faculty, and Student Body have been cooperating to expand and develop these departments, We trust that these three factors will continue this good work. We, the Class of Forty-two, feel that we owe a debt of gratitude to the Faculty and the Board of Education of Spencerville who made it pos- sible for us to complete our high school education. 'ki' 0,0 1 : : 1 :iz 1 -pw: i: : 4: :uri Page 4 11111 an up qv qmznxnnoqpfqmqmzu 'k-k-ktirt-kirEcHoEs-ki:-k-kt-ki' Board of Education i Mr. Robert Sunderland, President, has been a member of the Board of Education for three years. His record shows that he is very much in- terested in our school. He is employed by the Davis-Hydecker company. Mr. Charles Wright, Vice President, has been a member of the board for three years. He serves the community as a baker, grocer, and school board member. Mr. Ralpihf E. Jarvis has been a member of the board for five years. He is well-known throughout the community as an outstanding farmer and a grange booster. He is also a member of the County Board of Edu- cation. Mr. Cloyd Clantz has been a member of the board for five years and has served as president for one year, He owns and operates a farm but lives in Spencerville. He also serves in the County Auditorts office. Mr. S. O. Lanning is serving his first year as a board member. He is very well known throughout the community as the manager of the local Cooperative Elevator. We will be fortunate, indeed, if he serves the school as well as he does the community. Mr. H. B. Sunderland has served the board as clerk for eight years. He keeps an accurate record of all board meetings and is ready at any time to give the board a report of their financiail status.. 'k'k'A k'ki kECH0ES'k'k'kA'ki k'k'k Buses To transport the pupils from the country in to school, we have a fleet of ten buses. During the last few years we have been adding new buses and eliminating old ones. We now have an up-to-date, dependable, transportation system, We operate our own garage with Loren Evans as mechanic. Von Shaeffer drives the bus wlhich transports the Jennings High School pupils to the Spelncerville High School. The drivers of these buses are: Cloyd Sakeniiller Clarence Oehlhof Henry Reeder Van Myers Byron Hanby Charles Shobe Bill Reynolds Kenneth Blythe Loren Evans-mechanic Harold Monfort-Relief driver These drivers lhiave followed their routes all winter and have shown dependability in transporting the pupils to school. We, the Class of Forty-two, would like to express our gratitude to these men for the excellent job that they have accomplished, 14 2 11 1: 11 it 11 1 1 1:4 2131 1 1 1011 Page 5 -1014-1 201:11 3 11,1014 11 if 1034 zoinxcero 'k'ki k'kii'ECHOESf'k'l k'kf Appreciation To Miss Deemer, the Class of 1942 owe a bill of gratitude for her unc-easing perseverenc-e in helping us thru our difficult Senior year. :mn-11--1-up--1--vu4n4Pg,g'eGL Dedication To the teacher who has been with us during most of our school years and who has guid- ed us safely over the rough spots of our very checkered oa- reer here, the Class of 42 ded- icate our annual to Miss Mil- dred C. Becker. 1111111111iinioioioix 0: in: 11 1 -k'A'-k-A'-k-If-A'-kEcHoEsirt'k1kirirt 1 Councll 1 1-11:11 1 : 1 1 :K 1-in: 115: 1 g' 7 ,L ,L 1-1n1uzn1n1n1 1-1-191111111 'ki k'k'k'k'ki'ECHOES'k'ki'i k'ki'i' f -, -, , ..,. ,, 1 Q 1 3 Chilton' lj 'l'ee- :n1'1,h-11: T. Bmmxstvltl-r': S. Mussnmn and 1. Bvvkerp 2. 811111-lwlI'u1'1l1 II. Marie tsl-Mg 44 L,1llIHQJ,. . , ,. sun Il- ll1lllSFl'I'. .g..-.,-..-..:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:..:.,:0:..:.,:.,:.,:1 Page 3 .-.,...1-.....,-.....,-.,..1,-..-.,-..-......-..-..-.,-..:. 'k'k'ki'f'kiECHOES'k'k'k'ki'i'i'i' gg. f if Faculty ,.f' 1 Ml' Gbwlm ii Mr. E. C.fBranstet'ter Miss Pearl Fritz Ohio Northern Uuniversity, B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Superintendent Economics Bowling Green, B. S. Ohio State University English and Latin . Mr W. H Teefgarden . R S h ' ' MGS osemary C mer ohio stare University, B. Bowling Green State University Agriculture Physical Science and Math. Coldwater, Ohio ss Mildred C. Becker Ohio Northern, B. S., A. B. Ohio State University, M. Social Science American History K7 X. ,X Government rvlr. w. D. Shackelfolrd M' Ohio Northern, A. B. Graduation work at O. S. U. Physical Education Social Science Miss Helen Clum fr' English Home Economics Bowling Green State University, B. S. Charles W. Mossman Special Home Economics Ohio State University, M. Lafayette, Ohio Commercial and Dramatics i1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1:1 1 1 1914 Page 9 riniiriiiiviimiii S. A. A. :Info 'kt-k-kt-A'-kEcHoEs-ki:-kt-k-kt Faculty Mr. John D. Collins Bowling Green, B. S., A. B. Graduate work at Ohio State University Science Miss Lois L. Chilton Ohio University Physical Education and English Cincinnati Mr. H. F. Edgar Bowling Green State University, B Industrial Arts Wauseon, Ohio Miss Bonnie Deemer, A. B. Ohio Northern University English Social Science World History ,, if 7. j-,y14n - 'bw-rv'-ff I f 111301 10111: 10103011 11 101 0 0 i'i ki ki kiECHOES'ki'k'k iriri' 5:32121 -,. Generals ,::g:,.. Q:::f1g31E5g.?.5,15:W:mgsgiszsgeqmqsgfqgggg:g555f5?5??E1MzgE,,, rg 11 ff J S W Q' QMMMW, WA. Autographsqmg WWW Q may -ktirir tEcHoEstt7W,ttti ,UW W 'ff -fu, ' 9' F Www 1' W-L 3' 5 J , ALJ ' '9'f27h'77W W w X ' of? i5'ff6 MLM ?Q2.+ iff gig a?ff:fM-024 ' W gig LiifJ5wg yW 07,7 U ,X .sqjwh is J' QD' A , W' 74'-Q-u,, -mi' . ca Q NQAGRP BF.g !J W , W 1 f Q Ui. MMY1 ....- nge 12 fl V UW. ff. . , Q f H G' Mrzfff' 'ki' ozovioievioioioioioioiozr 1 re: rxoioiozoix Page 13 vzcnixriirifxiarifsimrimvieriarianicsi 'ki'ir'ki'i'ECHOES'lri'i'i A A' Senior Class History In the autumn of 1930 a group of first graders were having a time of their life learning how to become ladies and gentlemen, because we were in school now. Ready to help us alofng with our aim was Miss Inez Wright, lending an ever helping hand. To lher we give appreciation for the happiness which we now enjoy. There are but few of us who can re- member that first year. These are: Mary Becker, Evon Gaberdiel, Ernest Green, Berthamae Mechling, Roger Wierwille, Bernard Wood, Rosemary Sutton, Harold Wilkin, Dorothy Kelly, Joe Hilty, Louella Ross, Fern Reed, Robert Wierwille, Anna Roberts and Gladys Zuber. After a year together we were like a large happy family. The school hlouse expanded with our hilarious glee. You could always hear the gang yelling out Lizzie',, Junior , Rosie Posie , or Furnace, It seemed as if no one could tell Robert from Roger. School was a grand place to go, especially in winter. We would choose up sides and have snowball figzhts across the old ditch. Ice skating on the canal was a pleasure until we lost one of our pals and classmates, Dick Harter, by drowning. School was lonesome without him. CWould that he could have attended commencement with uslj Time sailed right along and soon we looked forward to going out to the high sclhlool. This chance came much sooner than we surmised, for the four new rooms, which were added, were to be our new home. In De- cember, 1938, we were transported, together with Miss Becker and Mr. Burget, our sponsors. Still we looked forward to be freshies . Time moved only too rapidly and in the fall of 1938 we found ourselves ready to begin a new career. New recruits from Jennings joined us. fCan we ever forget meeting up with the guards in Columbus?J During the sophomore year Ruthida Severns was the varsity cheer- leader and fourteen class members served tlhe Reception. No sooner did our junior year begin than much pleasure was derived from planning the Junior and Senior Reception. Everyone had an enjoy- able evening on May 16, 1941. For directing of our play, Pleased to Meetcha , which was a great success, we owe thanks, to Mr, Mossman and Mr. Collins. The sports calendar for this year included many junior names. Jane Mark and Margaret Sawmiller were chosen as our Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively. Rosemary Sutton, Ernest Green and Jess- lyn Davis were very capable cheerleaders. Again some of our classmates had a hand in winning the volleyball championship for this year. Our last year came upon us unawares and witlhw it came plants for play, trips, reception, baccalaureate, and commencement. We withsto-old much hard work and fun, to make the Annual, but now as 'we leave our school of Spencerville High, we hope we may find the co-operation and understanding elsewhere that we have enjoyed here. FERN REED 'A' 110101014029 'k ti:-kir-k'k'kEcHoEs-k-k-kt-If-k-k'k . I ' I: , Semors f' 1 - 1 1 '4 Carl Zimmerman- Warto Do'rothy Kelly- Dot l'klI'l'S 1111- lan-siele-111 of lllll' class 119111 We lizuw 11 shy litlle girl Xml 1-ditor ul' nur illlllllill um: Wlicfs nic-k1111111e is Ibm But when it l'tlllll'S to spu1'ts1111111S11i11, But whl-n shv hears the 111111111 li Irn11't cull llll :111yu11e ne-W. She is up 211141 fm the- trol. II1lit111'.in-1'11i4-I' 4: S1111lv111 U1111111-il 3:l'l11sal'1'vsi11c11I -4: Buml 1, 3. 4: Bruss Sefxtetle 3, 4: I-Ievlflfllvll VUH1. 31 llrmui' 1911111114-t 211 l'u1111ly lqllllllllilllklll 'Vests 2. Il: li lf, llistrir-I Uulitvsls 3. 4: S1110 Vuntn-sl 4. X. l. 2.21. 43 Glw-L'111l1 lj 11111-11-1111 Z. 3: 1211ys'4.J11111'11-1 4 Jesslyn Davis- Jessie Herbert NIOYYES-HH9l'b,' ' .lust aisle her wliu her fluim- is V ,- 4 Q v ' 1 30,1 Shffll 1011 yuu 111:11 it's 111111 'EMI' 'T T M111 4 H . ' But ir' you go 111 thi- i'i1'1-lv llfull ll J'ln liiIaiN1'i' lfnklf , - 4, l , Yillllll liml 11's smiieoiie now. , ,,., ,- ,S ,I Y A H I 1 Wu lf- - . . - ' Hamel 3. il, 4: U11-11est1'11 Il. 4: Mixed L,11111'us 2, 3: ht'Cl'9- Xllll 411111115 to 11113.11 .1wsl111e. ,. A 4' , , I A , i U Vic? VNNMEAM .1 1. www mu, .V lwllow MMT ., 4 alla' :mil ly.-nsiiller .li lL1a1ssl11:13tv4. t,11e-e-llilzulop 4, - - 'f - '- y - 1 321 T1-1' L1 11- 11 :llll,:. XYQ-11 livlim-s ii, 11 Xlixc-11 1J11:11'lelle H1 lllxwl l'1l4l1'11S 2, at 1 Img 1 H U, MFI Un t 4. 4, Rosemary Sutton- Rosie 5igg'1i11p:. lilllilllyf 111111 jllllllblllg' 111'm1114lg Rosie-'s 1111- lwst 1-111-1-1'11-aulei' v-vcr t'u111111. 1 1:1ss RE'UIl1'1l'I' 2: Stxlsle-111 Uuunuil flg Well '1C5l1m-5 4 Xnnuzil -Stuff 413 Class Play 15: Class '1'1'w1s111'e-1' 4: l'1ll'k'l' ln-sulvl' -lj fl, .X, A. lg llullui' 1411111111111 -1. Louella Ross- Jeanie . , X shy lilllv girl, 4 l'llU1H.Z'll vs-ry 11e1:1l, ' XV1111 ulwuys has il 5111111-. f' Is frienmlly wlim-1'cVe1' 1111 gm-si For 1-Vv1'y Ullk' shm- nivets. ' Thomas Wagner- Tom Tlllll. 'l'4,1111, the- T':11'111e-1 s S1111 ls ailvmys 111 fur Rl 1111 111' fun. llffs quita- il hit with thi' girls. 1 know, he-c'z111se 111-'s ulwzlys on 11111 gn. 4'1z1ss 1'1'44si11v111 3: l , F. .X. 1, Z. 3. 4. 8111116111 Coun- vil 2, 11'1'm-S1111-111 413 Glm- l'l1llI 1, 2. 33 XYM1 1'l1'11ues Stull' 52. 1 ,XH1'1112ll Smft' 4: l'1SII'll'l Suloist Sl: Boys' KQIILIT- If-ite 3, 43 H1w1'vtta1 2. 24: Bfiys' lC11so111l111- 31 Vuunty 1211111011 3, 4. Eugene Graham- Bomber 'i'u11, :lurk 111111 11z1111lsu111+A Hut whf-11 11 c-01114-s 111 'l'i11ie 1-2114111 1. 21 Vlzxss S1-n'1'vtz11'y 41 Flaws l'1'llS1tll'l ll Z: ,xlllllllll 'l'h11l is tho way 1111 mms. Qtnff 41 XY1-v l'Il'h11l1S Stuff 4: l:t'1'ltAllllUll l'11111. Il: l'Ilf'l'- Boys' Glen- P11111 1. 21: Mixed Cl1u1'11s 33 4. 1:1ss l'l:1y Ili vttu 21: G. A. .X. 2: .X vzipvllzi Ei: AIlXk'll Cl1111'11s 1. 2, fl. 4. lIlTY'2l1l'll1l'1ll Bnsln-11111111 lg ligleu-11.1 Il. Q V, 4 , .., F, f,l . .,...F , s P . . A 4 , . , I. I 1 45: H f 4 K , , ,I t . , f N - v-. .4 , sr , 0 0241: 1: 1: 1211:-1111111111: 1:-lqnlvzllzfyzllz 1:1114 Page 14 rin' ' will-ml Knga-qu111li-,qs-121111111111115111111020 . 1 . N + 4 i k'k'k'k'k1trirECHQ0ES'A'i A k'k'k'k'k . 0,4- M f 7 1 ..... .fl 'I-ff, , .1 l l l , . 1 cf s - , f 4, Tfwwffmide' Margaret Saw ler- Maggie Al:t,u':.:'ie the lllUlOl'i'Yi'lt' queen. is ZIIYVEIXS lizippy wht-n shi- is un it Maritime , Mixwl Uhurus 2, 3, 41 Hrclwstrn 1. ZZ: Annual Stuff 4: lililninztlifin Tests l. 2 33 l . ll, A, l. 23 Vlztss l'lz1y Il: Honor Huntluet 3: .X L-zxpellu Choir 3, l: l'resitlG'nt 2: Sulut:ttm'iam. Jane Mark- Cobina Some cull he-1' .lam-, some cull her Tulrliy. But when it comes to .lesslyn 'l'he-y'rv Imth rutlivr chumniy. Gif-e Pluli l. 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: lntraunurzil Basket- lvell 3, -I: Hl'clwsll'u 2, 3. 45 XVee lic-lim-s Stuff 31 .Xnnuzil Stuff -I: lilimimttitm 'Fest 2. 3: Class l'l:tv 3: Honor Banquet 3, 41 Vztletlit'tm'iun 4: llrztinutit-s 33 'l'I'4-:lSUI't-'I' 2. Rodney Abram- Ro ' llmlnt-y is at pre-ucln-r's son - So he-'s us gmail :ts he can ln- , But when lw's with livnn 1 XVe-ll. w9'll wait :incl seo, Illoorelatntl. lnel. l. 2: Urchestr 1. -1 4-ll Club l. 2: lmiry .Iutluing 2: Hziseluill l, ZZ, 3, 4: lntrzimurul Bats- ketliull 3. 4, Robert Schrolucke- Elmer Bull is at gootl sport. XVQ1 ull like- his Sllllltf But wt- all think it is liosie, 'Phat makes his life worth while, Bzlsketluatll l. ZZ. 3. 41 Capt. 41 Volleylizill 3. 4, fltllll 4: .Xnnuul Stuff 4: Wee Iflcliues 4: Class Play 3: Class l're-sitlent l: t'luss Vice Vrtsitlvnt 2: Rust-httll 3, 4: Honor 1?-ztnqtle-t, 4. Tom Morrison- Hoover ilu is at 'cv wiser live-1 1' is hi.: e 'glyt ' lVh tht-3' :ir '91lwr h 1' - v :L h2'hv3',fl tll XX 1' it-h vs 4:..Xnnuatl Ffat v. fl Richard Place- Dick .lust uiiutliei' I-', If. A, stutlont. Whose grades are up to par. .Xntl in his minul is tu he .X future fztrinvr star. l'. l'. A. l. ZZ. 3. 41 Mixf-nl Uhorus 2. 3. 4: Hi'1'lwst1':t l 3 3 4' B-xntll 3 4' Gflee Flubl ' ' ' Blass he-xt:-ttf 3. 4: Hive-iwttzn 2, 3. 4: If. If, .L State .lutlging 'IK-:ini 1 Ulttss lllzty 31 lwesitlvnt 4: llumn' Hzimluet 4. f if An vag Ro.be5t6- Annie lt was in ti town tif tg1vvi1rei'x'illv. L, 1 'Vhztt .Xnnif ' t hor stinru K . Now he-'s l-.- in the zxrniy But he is A -1 in her lie-ztrt. I, tlztss l'ltty 41 1,111-e Lluln I. 2: Alixvtl t horns 2, 3. 4: tru- inzttivs 21 Hiiere-tttt l. lf: liliniinutitm t'unt+-st l Nnrinzt is un liunur stuclen lispeviztlly in at quiz. Norma Fronk- Glazer li l l if ci XVhvn it Comes to talking' .'hf- surely is Qt whiz. tP1v9l't'It:l 2. 3: Glt-e Ululi l. 2: Xlixvtl Chorus ' 4: Ur- ' 3 4 lulllltx Ilinnnttiun 'IH-stl 3 1-he-strat L. .. 3 ' j -I' ' a :Ol l iii 1 l 1 lilillllbillillil 3. l init Illlitliwltvilll illillitllllll l illitrilrllbili' G 0. irtfkt-k-kt:4 irEcHoEsak-k-k-k-kt Jay Young- Jesse - He lights to the Qnil 'l'o every :rirl a frif-nil 4 , 4 ix f 0 A A sport in eva-ry wa I' And El good ac-tor lll 11 play, Q Urc-hestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3: KYee liclioes 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Give Club 1, 2: Violin Hutt-1 3: Violin Quartet 41 .X Capella Choir 4: Class l'lay fl: Annual Staff 2, 4. Kenneth Nlitchell- WinchelI And you are in doubt: ,QQ lpn .v LJ Call on the proff-ssor 'Af XYhen questions arise, 1 Q And he'll help you OLII. Band 2, 3, 4, oi-0111-S11-11 :ig G11-Q 01111, ig Basketball 2. SN, 4 1 X' Class Play 3: T1-ain llovtor . Marilu is studious and bug: , . ,U K' 5' Mary Lou Oehlhof- IVlar1lu ,M'X 1 ht ' N 'V X She nearly always gets the answer right: X 'jf 1 Even though she's rather shy, She eau-hes everybo1ly's eye. Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: G. A. A, 3, 4: l-le ortel' 4: Wee Holmes Staff 4: Student Council 1: Uperelta ZZ. 3, Nladicinna Dicus- This lassie is il studious person, XVhose grades are up to par: And in llonald's mind. She is the only star. SE't'I'9lZlFY-'l'I'E'2lSLlFBI' 1: Glee Club 4: llruni Al2ljUl't'llt' 2: Sigina lu-lta Chi 2: 47IP6l't'llil 2. 1 0 B2ll'Fill2llll'E2lt1' .. Doris Nloorman- Daisy lroris likes to ar,Lz'ue just for spite, ,Pr But it happens she is sometimes right. Glee Club Z: Ulwrl-tta 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1 G A. 4: Sigma Delta Chi 2: Intrainural Bistt ll 2, 3: Class 'Play 4. 4' ' fs 1. .4f.- pw :1 W -'9 Jane Spyker- Betty Brown hair and pretty blue eyes Successful in everything she tries .lust ask a senior by the name of Paul, And he will tell you everything' if not all llruin Majorette 3: Student Council 22. .- .w..-Q.. .4-, .sv 2, 3. 4, Llass II113 3, l. li. A: 4, 11. A. X n 4 Club ZZ: Eliniinzition Test l, 2: Honor B tnque Robert Wiierwille- Bob llere is to ltobvrt XYho is a twin . The best of all, l or thi- ability to win. County Iilimination Test 1, 2: ,Jr High Biske-tit Varsity Baskvtb' ll 3, 4: Baseinal 2, 3. 4 Xollex J 7 3 4 1 It J !'i' , I I Roger Wierwille- Rog' llog'er's Rl little bashful you'll have to adn But at basketball he's just it. Glef- Club 1. 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 'E 4 111 Play 33 Student Council: Volleyball 3, 4 ll ett1 Mixed Chorus 2: Reception ffaiterb 2: .r l'j4..,l1 is lietbgqll. I' ff, 1 'W ' 4 ' H' . , A ...iz-6'f'fxf' ' ' ff. -1. 05111110101011iimxioifrxtrioioimiimvioioiuitP 1 111r111i1111xi1::1ni0i4njfxi1vZ1v11vZ1vi0:o1o11 0 -k-k'k-kt'kttEcHoES-kirt1k'A k-A'-k ' . -I X 't 'hi' ulel' - . , L 1 h1 ' Koneta Kraft-'i'Katie ' l'r1-my lllm- on-s :mul ln-aiuliful huirg XXRA slum- you to 1-miiluilw-. .X hriglit smilv 1'Vl'l'Y llzlyl 'Vruly lips in 4-Vwr'y why. 1liwi'v1I:i Z. 31 Glvv Vluln Z: Mixe-il Chorus 3, 4 mnrzil lmslcetlmll IZ, 4: HJli'l'2llllllI'62ll9 l. 2 Ruth Wein- Ruthie J. X typing sluilf-nt ul' Ilrsl 1-lzlss JL' XX'hi'11 it 1-mmis lime- fm' ai lmss Sh-- is sliiwi lu pass .Xllllllzll Slalfi' 41 XYM- l'11'l1m's l. lllifil- 1 4 Nlax Bowersock- Socks y' .sf- lll- is jus! gl lypil-ill mulli-rn lmy l . M' XX'hn. out ul' life- gr-ls luis nf juy M .Xml he- is V+-ry wi-ll lilwml us Xllll :ill kunx' 1! .Q .Inst turn him lemsa- :xml null-li him gn -' llalss l'liiy 41 .Xllllllill Stuff 41 XXX-v Ilia-luwsQSl:lt't' 4 hill ' ' I lnllimulxl Hislulhlll i 4 lump Hzislw-ta L. Ii, 1 'z 'z 2 f'. I rinn lwlilic-rl 3, Harold Wilkin- Drip Can .lust in 4'lPLlHIl'5' hwy 'l'rX'in: lu learn lu farm. ,Xlwzxys full ul' jny .Xml thi, girls hv elm-s zilzirm. 1 1 . , . 1 1 4 .. n.. lm Il. .X, 1, J, 3, 4. bounty tuunn-il Q, 4g upeiw-ilu 2. 3 1 1 . 4 1 mlm- llulv 1. .Ii Mixed thorns Z, 3. 4: Hf-let 31 Buys linsn-mlllv 43 Buys' Qll2lI'I6'll1' 4: Bzinil l, 2. fl: Smme- tary 4: lH'c'ivslr'zl Il. 4: Clairim-t Qllurli-tio 3, 4. .g..-.,-..-.....,-.,-.,-ww-.,-1,.1......-1,-U-.. W r 1 1 I, 1- v 'ip' J I in H Donald Nliller- Don Inn is mph- of um' qui.-I lmys Hut just givv him ai vlmlivv .f.Xl11.YhL' will nuilw lmisv, AIIYFI1' l. 2: l-'. lf. .X. l. 3. 22, l: S1-nirn' l'l:iX' li illll':lllllll':ll Haislivllulll R, 4. I Joie Hilty- Casy ller:-'s In thu llllli'll1'l' nl' nm' vlalss, XX'hn will shim- 1lziX' own 11 SllIl'1', XX'ill1 l':isX' Hll lllm' juli, XX'h:iI gall 1-unhl :ish Vin' nmiw-. 1, I l-lnml l. 2. Zi. 11 Hiw-ln-stiwi 1, Z, SI. lg Nlixwl l'lllrI'llS 2. 3: Glu- l I11h l. 2: lvilviwllzi 1. 21 ii1't'l'llllllll Ulllllllllilfe fl: Brass S1-xii-Liv 52, 1: Ilf-i-1-mimi lwzlile-rl Z. Fern Reed- Rufus Konstus Giugling :iiul lzillsliiilg ull thi- ilzly ll:-lining utlivrs. shi- gm-s on he-1' wzly lt':l1 :my timv you l't'2lilX Vw-l lvlnf- lfvrn is al frie-nel who is zilxvziys ll'll4'. liiwlivstrwl I, 2. Il. 4: G. .X. .X. II, 4: .Xmiiml Stull' l: Ulliss l'lux lg G11-+4 Uluh R, 45 .X mp.-lla: Vhuir 22, 41 Vminly' i':lllNlU2llllill Vunlvsl: l'l'im-l- ul' l'mi4'l- 212 llumix' R2llllIlll'l Il. 4: XYill'Nll5' lizislwllmll 2: lmvrvtlzi 2, Il, Frances Protsman- Protsy Very quiet .Xml limill, thug liaitlwr shv. Bu! 11:-vm-fr lvllu-. Sigrmzi lleltzi Chi 2: lluhhil Siippvi' Primm. 4: Couulx' ifllllllllillllill 'l'e'sl 2: I , H. .X, l. 2, 3. Comm. 4. I 101: Page 17 vznlmin:01010101011x11i2uimzzuinluioimzo NX- alrir-kt-kfk-k1kEcHoEs-k-kt-A'-kalralrt Charles Stanford- Stokey Mary Ellen Garwood- Meg S10kw ' is his n,iVknflm9- Now when it some-s to Marv. A well known Gl'i1iei ' is lie. gm,-ina out so lata ' And allways lie, in lime Sillllt' guim-I fl-W1 mix, excuse H KZOUM he NVilli another fiI'llN'I ' you will s+-u. IS il --3f,v- iwmhmuk 4, . A. 2, ?, 4: MQ' 'l ' : 13,41 ll 'l l 2 , F I ' HMI! mum GW1 ul ' Glas- Club 1: Home luc Cluli 13 Mennlon. Q Robert Patterson- Bob lfliiliriam Hanby MPM.. Boll is his nickniiml-, 'W l An F. l , A. inenilme-1' is lie. l-ilizlll in .lully H1141 kiflfl. To lie- El l'2lI'Tlll'I' is his :limi .-Xll0lllQ'l' like her, is llzlrll to finll. Su SSfu' mjm he ful' - , A V Give viuii 1, 2: Mixed Pliurus 3, lg Annual Stuff 43 IXQMUU 1' 31 'lmfk 'lfilm 1- 32 Vlrslll' lx 'NWI' l- fi I-Zinc-L-zilzliiwaile 2: Intraimurnl Bzlsketlmll 3 4. 1l'1tI'2llUlll'2ll Bzlskvtlizlll 3. Li, 4: l , lf, A. Il, 4: Vials- l'Izxy ' ' -l: fTllE'l'9ll2l 3: Mix.-ll l'l1o1'us 3, 4. Paul Sltively- S ball Carolyn Gaberdlelichcarryys Hu- has the- nicest vurly hull' A sliyei' girl 1-oulll nam' lil- found: 'l'll2'.l RHUNUUG' HHS HVQV SPPH K But lil-l' sliyne-ss ili:zip1wfzl1's XYllPll livi' lmy-r'1'ivnll's -5211119 llrflllillllb' 1l0l'SUi WIT? M-Ouml, For she's his une and only quee I . H. AL 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi191'ff'1l:i 2: Mix'-il l'lw1'us l11ll'2l' I . If, A. 1, 2, 3. lg Glee Club 1, -, A lx.-ll Ulm S 2, tl. 111111211 YUllf:3'lY2lU 3. lg lip'-wllli 2. 2: Annual Stall? -lg XVQP lil:-lines Stuff 4: lf. lf. A. Jllllglllg' Contest 3: Boys' linse-inlwlv 4: A mmel- lzl Ulioil' -1, Gladys Zuber- Giz ' Her crush muy ln- Iionulll, 1 . Hui her nickname is Giz, 2.Ul7!C6 W 6 S'lI0l'le-UFl'el1Cl'lIeH NYhen once ovl-r' to Sl. Marys. , . youqi know' Shag: A whiz. .lusl zinotlliei' small llzirlc-lmlrelll lull Gleel Ululi 2. 31 lnlrumui':ll Basin-tlmll 2, fl: Buvmi- lrymg hm hem to keep pep In our Class' luurezltef l, 31 F, ll, A4 3: Vollvylvalll 2, 3 F, lf, A, 1: -5 if 1..,, N N fb ul 1 lx 13 0101201411011mini:mil114110101011viuioioinim Page 18 vinlicmiuinri:114vierilrixniaximnilnizrilmimrifnilop i k'ki'i'i'fi'ECHOES'k'ki k'k'kif JIVJ Helen Sarka- Red J rf' , Rcbert Becker- Flapper . - Sirvlit-1-i'X'illv is her hmm-, l' 4, L1 l'lz1ppvl ' is his Ylli'lil'l2lllll' lit-lplms is ht-1' stallion. It sure is zu sliaime- J f -, , ,- Hut NX'llr'll lmn's:t1'm1ml, XX'hHn tht' class starts tvztsiiipzfyy ' jg f f-,I . lltfs her aulmirzttion, Hu allways ,are-ts the lrlnme-, vid ' 'ft I 1' 'L V Sigimt In-lm Uhi 3: Give t'lul+ 1. 2g mpg-1'--ttn ' I . I . .X, l. 2, 3, lg Vuunty Uuum-il Il: TY lf. .X, 'l't't-ztstiwx' Mixe-ml t l1m-us 13. 41 Iutrqtnturztl X'ullm-ylmll Il. 4: GI:-0 Vluh 1. 23 .X vatpolln lflinir il, l: Buys' Qllztr- f tt-ttv 43 .luniur High lizt:1luXtlr:1ll l: Vztrsity' l-Tztslivtf -- ' lmll 3: lnt1'ztm11t':1l Huslwtlmll 1 23, Il, Capt. 71: Um-lv I . ' X' vllzl J, 3. NI ry eck L- pp Unv ut' thw 1-lmi':u-it-rs nt' our S1-him' play, - .4 - ,, .X frivml imlwe-tl xvligttvxwq :hwy IUMA' sux. Charles Bl'lggS- BUSIG lipereltat 23 Gln-v Ulllll 2: Blixt-el l'lm1'L1s fl, 4: Varsity .X tlatrlt curly lmilwnl lzul ul' our vlzxss E , 1 . 5 liusketlmzxll 2: XXX-tl liclit-it-s Stztli' H. +l1..XIlllll2ll Stzttf 'l'l1inks at lot nt' at llolplms lass. I 42 QIHSS PIM' 42 f'21'Hf1l'f'S YI UW l 'PH l 111 12 lf- -X Mixed Cl1tx1'l1s 2, ii, 41 uperotm :zz .lt-. lligh msitf-uii.tiig .X. 4: ll-mm' 1411111111111 -1- V0 If. lf. .X. 1, 2, :sl 41 I-1 lf, .X, st-t-rvnn-y :sg I-', I-1. '7 .X. 'l'h1'il't Bunk 112lSllll'I'I ljatslwllmll Il, 4. n-1,5 . , f Bernard Wood- Woodle c 4 0f R Hd S H d, H llefs at Senior lmy who liltt-s tu fight, ut I a everns Hoo Ie 'l'vll him not tn tln at thing XX'itli vurly lutir, ,Xml ht-'ll mln it fur spite-. .Xml 21 smile- in her 1'Yl'2 Nlixt-tl Clmiwis 3: Uywrwttzt 1. 3: Ill-'t't'lVllll1l t'unih1. 23: Hats- GW? her fl 'l1lvl 'g kellmll Jr. High ip Batsliv-tlmll up mseimii 3, 4: X'u1- Mill SPH' IS Wlllmf-1'1 IVY- lt-ylmll il. My-mlcm l: iilll-'Pl'l1'ilKlL'l', G11-v Vlulu, llnlm- ICQ- tflulmg . 3 I, t t1e1-r'lutule1' Z1 llrztmutiv t'ltilr CI. G11-tj Club 253 XX've Y' .'. ,w EX.-Vim-AL, jyjbldsgtjxxr H Lthms 4, rnest Green- Ernie llrliiv is our L-lit-el'1s-cult-1'. n vs Boy, is hc 21 vvowz Dorothy Bowers' Dot .Xml wht-n it 1-times to being tuugh, lmrothy is at lnrunettv Ile re-ally dues know how.. .Xml she is very shy, lmyton 1: Student Pzttrolg .Xtlu IZ: Jr. High l-'ootlmullg but 'WI lvlkf' t0 milk? fl, Pl , Intramural XX'rvstlin',r: Buml 33 tbrcliestm 3: Cheer- lhflf Shes the 1lI'l'l Ut SUIUVOUPS 05 - I--zulvr lg Wm' lflohm-s Staff Il, I'luy li0lHlIllttt'Q' 4: Glee Club 1. ozoriu1nity:0:01021-:nit :ai 111010101011 Page 19 :iuiuiuiniuioinicxxuiuim zo:oin1u1:v1u:o fff'kf'kffECHOES'k'kffff'kf 0'v 'r.4 'NL r , , ' fyi ,Lf D, A Abranif Whyman- Abe Evon Gaberdiel- Dan Has just an ,Xmerit-an fellow Here- we haw- a :onli sport, Anil his hair has a nive tint of yellow. lYhose- nivknaim- is Ivan Hi- has het-n a V+-ry Illl'b' scholar ' She thinks a lut uf Rodney Anil hefs going' tu ln- suuitliingz. l'll be-t a dollar. .-Xml shrill :et him if Shv 91111. F. I . .L 1. 2. 4: Se-niur Ulass Play. Girls' Gle-9 Vluln 1, Z: Mixeil Fhorus 3: G. A, A, 3, 4: D Intramural Basketball 1. 12. 3, -1: Vullvyhall 1, 2, 3, 45 High School Uperetta 2. Berthamae Mechling- Bertie it 77 Dorothy DeLong Dot Will Bertie he a Stenograyiher She is youmsg Lxap- Hr the answer to SUIUEOTIEVS dream? She' is gay: QDNQX H XYith a certain boy. called Nathan Get her tickled K She-'s very oflvn seen. 371911 laugh HU ANY- Um-retta 2, 3: Class Play 4: Ivramatics 2: Varsity Bas- Annual Staff 43 Wee- livlim-s Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 4: ketliall 21 Mixed Chorus 3, -l: Glee Club 1, 23 VVee lie:-e-ption Comm, 3: Iiahhit Sumter Comm. 43 G. A. A, 4. Echoes Staff 4: lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. v . v- Y' ' vb .vL,JjJJv sv.,,, V KJ-.ls-XV I. Virginia Girod WITHDREW aio131lainie114ui:nic111rini:uiuiuiuioininic Pag' e 2 0 10101: vii114viI11111:iioioiuxioioicrioicriwzo 'l k'ki k'ki'i'ECHOESi k'k'k'k'k'ki' Class Will We the seniors do hereby will and bequeath to the following: We, the Senior Class of 1942 Want to leave our will to you. We obeyed every rule in cur school To keep the teachers plenty cool For when they once burst into flame Obey their rules or take the blame. Do not break a single rule Or act like a fool. To the Seventh and Eighth Grades can be Quieter with the chairs in assembly. As to the freshmen We like to say Dcn't forget to study hard every day. And sophomores not so much romance So to give the underclassmen a chance. To the Juniors we will recommend Not to take advantage of the underclassmen To cur faculty we say clear Thanks for the success of our High 'School Career. And if you obey the rules of our will We assure you all SUCCESS next year. To the teachers we bequeath: Miss Schroer: A quiet class Miss Becker: Funny plays Miss Deemer: Control cf upperclassmen Miss Fritz: Strict study halls Miss Chilton: Better English class Miss Miss Miss Clumc Ability to cook well Zuber: Right to sign tardy slips Ault: A bigger art class Mr. Collins: Ability to become a referee Mr. Shackleford: A hard fighting team Mr. Branstetter: A hickory stick Mr. Hausser:: Ability to agree with students Mr. Eley: A hillbilly band Mr. Mossman: One of cur strict diets Mr. Edgar: A private studyhall Mr. Teegarden: A farm to work on this summer Rosemary Sutton wills her giggle to Joan Medaugh. Tom Wagner wills his office of Grippers to Bill Miller. Ruth Wein wills her desire to be a secretary to Ruth Lies. Maurice Whetstcne wills his way with teachers to Junior Goetz. Abram Whyman wills his meekness to Betty Slentz. Robert Wierwille wills to be the life of the party to Leo Brown. Roger Wierwille wills his way to get along with teachers to Bob Haller. Bernard Wood wills his love for jitterbuggingn to Bill Horvath. Jay Young wills his play acting to Stan Rockhold Harold Wilkin wills his Uwarbling ability to Paul Walther. Carl Zimmerman wills his way of telling teach- ers to Layton Bowsher. Gladys Zuber wills her innocent giggle to Dorothy Cavinder. Gene Graham wills his method of getting doughf' to Leo Brown. Duane Edgington wills his getting acquainted ability to Anna Long. Don Miller wills his 'islow motion to Jean Rader. Mary Garwood wills her desire for big men to Mildred Eutsler. Kenneth Mitchell wills his chemistry ability to Donald Roth. Doris Moorman wills her idea of being an old maid to Mary Moorman. Herbert Morris wills his romantic eyes to Bob Croft. Tom Morrison wills his ability to get shorthand to Bill McKinley. Mary Oehlhof wills her pretty hair to Gladys Eley. Bob Patterson wills his excuses and stubborn- ness to Betty Haller. Richard Place wills his way with the women to Stanley Kohli. Frances Protsman wills her sewing ability to Ruth Starkey. Fern Reed wills her muscles and strength to Betty Stonehill. Anna Roberts wills her way with men to Edith Proffitt. Louella Ross wills her wisecracks to Ruth Patrick. Helen Sarka wills her friends in De1phos to Maxine Miller. Margaret 'Sawmiller wills her vim, vigor, and vitality to Betty Wienkin. Robert Schrolucke wills his basketball ability to Bcb Miller. Ruthida Severns wills her winning personality to Margery Jones. Paul Shively wills his F, F. A. ability to Edwin Graessle. Jane Spyker wills her appearance to Amarilla Sutton. Charles Stanford wills his onions and turnips to Betty Gaskill. Rodney Abram wills his quick innocent blush to Jack Cook. Mary Becker wills her sportsmanship to Eunice Koenig. Robert Becker wills Uwreckless driving to John Brown. Dorothy Bowers wills her quietness to Elizabeth Shaffer. Max Bowersock wills his baseball ability to Ben Kelly. Charles Briggs wills his art of love-making to Rcbert Mulholland. Jesslyn Davis wills her ability to hold her boy friends to Margaret Hash. Dorothy DeLong wills her bashfu1ness to LaDonna Youngpeter. Madonna Dicus wills her diamond to Nancy Sutton. Norma Frcnk wills her determindness to Vivian George. Carolyn Gaberdiel wills her Home Economics ability to Anna Long. Evon Gaberdiel wills her basketball ability to Helen Beerman. Ernest Green wills his devilishness to Richard Becker. Miriam Hanby wills her shyness to Ruth Moorman Joe Hilty wills his pleasing personality to Ray Brandberry. Dorothy Kelly wills her innocent look to Lester Imler. Koneta Kraft wills her old oak tree to Twila Evans. Jane Mark wills her intelligence to Bob Place. Berthamae Mechling wills her desire to do some- thing to Ruth Bolton. o:os1o1enz1vio1oicr:o14v1cv:cr1o11::o1o1ar11n1q Plgg 21 v1o:cv1oi01o11s1o10io:4v14r11x14Ii1l101o14Q i'fi k'k'k'ki'ECHOESi ki ki'i ki' Class Prophecy I am an author, writing on a new book, which needs some material. I decided to take a trip to some small towns and cities in order to pick out the most adventurous one. After traveling all over the U. S. A. I selected a little town called Gripers- burg. This town has a most interesting history. To my startling surprise I found its citizens to be my classmates. The mayor of the village, Tom Wagner, presides over the city with dignity. His charming wife, Louella Ross Wagner, sits beside him in all his ofiicial business. His helpers, who are councilmen of the city, are Abram Whyman, Robert Patter- son, Don Miller and Charles Briggs. They are de- ciding a matter of major importance. The selection of the next dog catcher of the city. After a preliminary vote, Harold Wilkin and Robert Becker tied for first place. Robert was the former dog-catcher but he caught more stray cats than dogs. Harold did one of the silliest things when he was fire chief, he poured a gallon of coal- oil on a burning building. Withw a flip of a coin Harold won and Robert was given the nightly clean-up job. In the center of the village is a bank where the valuables of the surrounding community are kept. Carl Zimmerman has full charge of this matter. His super-duper of a secretary, who keeps a com- plete record of his books, is none other than Ruth Wein. The preacher of this community is Reverend Rodney Abram. The pastor chose for his wife the former Evon Gaberdiel, and they are training their children to be missionaries. Ernest Green, one of the prominent members of our class who never lost out on his night life, es- tablished the chief recreation spot of the village. Mary Becker, the supervisor of the 4-H Club, has made in her backyard a 4-H Camp for kids from all around to attend. She teaches the sportsman- ship of the community. Berthamae Mechling, from past experience of working, has established the greenhouse in this city. She makes a dozen corsages every day be- cause this city has some perfect gentlemen. Ber- thamae's last name has changed to McElroy. The Gripersburg High School is one of the finest in these here parts. Jane Spyker is the home economics teacher. Her fiance, Paul Shively, is the agriculture teacher. Mary Garwood and Maurice Whetstone sponsor the physical education classes. These were the outstanding teachers of the school, The rest of the teachers came from Africa. The Gripe and Gray Pipeline had its main of- iice centered here, with Gene Graham, the head kazaboo. He was formerly working on the Buckeye, but it fell through. He was constantly being pulled in for speeding. Jesslyn Davis and Koneta Kraft are running the Finger Wave Shop , and Dorothy Bowers, the pro- prietor of the Dress Shoppe, is doing well. Her models are Dorothy Kelly and Doris Moorman. Doris, the old maid of the city, is still hunting a man. Detective Herbert Morris is trying to solve the mystery of who lives in the haunted house. Norma Fronk is in charge of the Big Little Book Library. Other points of interest are: the Meat Market operated by Joe Hiltyg Schrolucke's Grocery, owned by Robert Schroluckeg Wierwille Furniture Factory employs the Wierwille twins. Of course, the city had a fire truck. It isn't really a truck at all, it is a wagon drawn by horses. Ber- nard Wood is the chief fire-eater. Jay Young acts as the stable boy. Dorothy DeLong was hired to take the old plugs out for a walk each day. She somewhat resembles a cow-girl. Fern Reed and Jane Mark are the head nurses of the Gripe of Sick and Cure Hospital. Max Bowersock is the main doctor, but is more inter- ested in the Never-winning Gripersburg Baseball Team. The nurses do all the butchering. Kenneth Mitchell has taken up half of the hospital for his chemistry laboratory. He has done some marvelous work, for instance, he put 150 patients out of misery, permanently, by one experiment. Richard Place is the chief farmer in the com- munity, and his pretty blonde wife is Mary Lou Oehlhof. They or rather he, farms all the land for miles around. Carolyn Gaberdiel is the hired girl. I couldn't find Charles Stanford anywhere, then one day I heard he had gone to Hollywood to claim for his bride, Heddy Lamarrg he returned to be the city bachelor. I hear, also, that Madonna Dicus is living on the Monfort farm near Spencerville. A short time has passed and I haven't seen all my classmates yet. The following Saturday night a medicine show selling pink pills for pale people came to town. After the show was about half over Helen Sarka, Gladys Zuber, Anna Roberts, and Margaret Sawmiller came out on the stage to give us one of those Hawaiian melodies. They were the most important stars. Ruthida Severns, Frances Protsman and Miriam Hanby were selling the medicine. This show made so much money that it retired in Gripersburg Tom Morrison ran the yearly newspaper. It was published on April Fools Day because it was the largest joke pulled. The rest of the time he rested and wrote news for the faithful paper. The six foot champion boxer of Gripersburg weighing one hundred pounds, was none other than Duane Edgington. He has scheduled a fight with Joe Louis in 1982. I looked at the class picture that was taken in 1942, to discover that I've seen everyone of my classmates. VVhat a time and what a city the Senior class of 1942 has made! Not a one has lost their youthful figure. Author, Rosemary Sutton ozovioinzuioz 2 3 141 10113111141 init Page 22 riozoiuioioi rioioiogoioioiixiixiixioxiozo 'k'ki kt'A'i A'ECHOES'k'ki k'k'k'k Valedictory LIFE'S CHALLENGE TO YOUTH Parents, Friends, Faculty, and Fellow Classniates: Tonight the Class of 1942 will leave this institution, maybe even the community, to build and establish our place in the world, After tonight, our eyes must be ever turned toward the future, lest we lose tlhe chal- lenge which life extends to us. As inexperienced beginners, we do not know the full meaning of this modern challenge of life, and We may sometimes feel that it is not worth the effort, yet undaunted we will keep forging ever onward toward our goal. - We do have an advantage, we were born in a land of justice, truth, and opportunity. To this date our life has been one of clean, healthy en- vironment in which to grow, physically and mentally. We 'have learned to play the game fair and square-to be good sports if we lose. The most important thing we have been taught is to work for what we want, and not to sit idly by and trust to luck. Paul Lawrence Dunbar wrote a poem, My Kind of Man. In it he says: 'fThe man who simiply sits and waits, fur good to come along, Ain't worth the breath that one would take to tell him he is wrong. Fur good ain't flowin' round this world, for every fool to sup, You've got to put your see-ers on and go and hunt it up. The youth of today will put their see-ers on and we will hunt thei good in life. Each of us will find it in good hard labor in an effort to maker our country better. We may slip a time or two, but we will land on our feet. To each. of us, some day, there will come the joy of living and accomplishing. Life, to most of us on first thought, is a material thing. Webster defines it as animate existenceg union of body and soul, On second thought we, too, realize that our life is spiritual as well as material, it is not just existing, but the fulfillment of our hopes and ambitions. The freedom of body and soul, the right of free speech and religion, these are the things which make it possible for us to really live and work. The youth of America can justly be proud that they are the children of a nation as great as the United States. As we rise to our feet to salute the Stars and Stripes gallantly waving high over our headsg when the band strikes up the Star Span- gled Banner, the feeling of solemnity and reverence we feel is only the thanks and appreciation to God for making a land of the free and a home of the brave. The Stars and Stripes don't stand simply for the United States. No, they stand for many other things. The every day things you and I take for granted, but which mean so much. Freedom and justice, a right to clean, honest living - these are just a few of the things for which our flag stands. No one can put down on paper or into words, the many ad- vantages that America has given her people. Neitiher can Americanism be defined, for it means something different to every one of us. vianiaricririericsicxlxixifniarixicbia Page 23 nioioioioioioi rioioioioioiolc 'ki' qzovininioiuiw i k'k'kiri'ECHOESt'A'ik'ki'i' VALEDICTORY-Cont. We, as Americans, sometimes cannot appreciate what our life means to us. When a foreigner comes to America, it doesn't take him long af- ter he has seen the Statue of Liberty to tell you what it means to him. The story has been told of an old man who kept the Flag flying over his filling station for many years. When asked Why he did this, he told this story: He came to America as a boy, full of hopes and ambition. Filnally, he was able to establish himself in business, He alppreciated the chance for success that he had found in America, so much, that for many years he put aside a part of his income. This man sent this money to the government, not for income tax, or because he had to, no! He sent it because it was the only way that he could show his thanks for what America had done for him. The Stars and Stripes meant a lot to this man. What does it mean to you'?, If every one of us would answer that question, it would spur us on to still greater accomplishments. There are many problems which America has not solved successfully and the responsibility for solving these problems rests squarely on the shoulders of its youth as Well as its adults. Problems of sanitation, labor and industry, necessity of social control, and at the present the winning of a war, are all great problems which will have to be settled soon. We do not ask anyone to feel sorry for the youth who are graduating tonight. They are not to be pitied because they must start their careers in a War-torn world. Youth has not been defeated before it has started the iight, and it will not be. We will help win this war. We must, for we are fighting for the right. In ten words, Joe Louis told America why we would win this war. These words are: We will win this war, because God is with us. In these words is the reason that the youtlh: of today can face life as courageously as they do. So tonight, dear friends bid us, the future citizens of tomofrrow, a hearty and sincere welcome into the ranks of America, All of us, young and old, will do well to remember another poem which Dunbar Wrote: There are no beaten paths to Glory's height, There are no rules to compass greatness known, Each for himself must cleave a path alone, And press his own way forward in the iight. Smooth is the way to ease and calm delight, And soft the road Slotxhl chooseth for her own, But he who craves the flower of life full-blown, Must struggle up in all his armor dight! What though the burden bear him sorely down And crush to dust the mountain of his pride, Oh, then, with strong heart let fhim still abideg For rugged is the roadway to renown, Nor he hope to gain the envied crown, Till he hath thrust the looming rocks aside. 'ki' xzozoxoioioiozsviwrxcnxoxoir Pagg 24 101011 PI0.0.+ i'i ki'i k'k'kECHOES'ki'i ki'ii - fs as 'U M K UC Ill 5 an Prlvates K W K AV !! !: z!!! YYXNS- 1939? i k'k'k'k'k'kECHOES'k'k'ki k'ki'i' 10:01-nzfgzuzuzuzuzuzuzozuznznzuin Page 26 -1:n1411:nz:114'11rzu1n1n1u1o1u1u14rx:1014020 i A ki'i'i k'kECHOESi'f'k'k'k'ki'i' r 1 First Row: Lois 1'l1ilt11n. lin-tty W1-inlmn llc 5 Q- . innlnl liolhc. Ilau' I-4i'11111lvl11'1'1'v l'11'l' l'11wl' I'liMl'l Xlillm 1' 41111111 . . 1l'x . . .. .1 x fx. 11 . ' , 1 1 - Iulliolfl. lllrlwin fiI'2lt'SSit'. lillu llz1ll1-r. llcsler Imler, l,1-11B1'oxui i':llli XY'1lll11-1' Viv' ' -' ' ' . . . 1.111 t1+111,1. l.1lxx.111l llnnss-11 Second ROW: Aliltlrefl Idusllcr, Hill llorvulli. llulh i'2KlI'i1'ii, AiilI'2'3ll'0l Il11sl1. li--x1 K1-llx. .lllilll l-21'ow11. I-ol l'l11ce. liolverl Croft. ltulh Bolton, llolm--rt Allliilllllilllli, Edith Vroilit, Ruth In-is Third Bow: l.:1yl11n lioxrslier, Lewis Al1'lZ,L:'i-'l'. Mary AItllDl'lll2lll. fiiJlliVS lil.-1' lzir-51111-11 1:1-1'l-1-r I1111- 4'-1eI'ill Vil ' l , . X . . v 1. . X - l NI1'Ix1nI1-53 Jllilllll' Gm-lx. Nancy Sutton, Iiunice Km-nic, Hill Miller. .XIl'l2ll'iii:l Flllltlll Fourth Bow: iailiitlllllil YUllllg1'lH'Il'l', 'I'u'il11 HVHIIS. .Icnn I:Il1i0'l', Helix' S11-1 '. - - -1' - - ' - 4 ill Ilnltn H1 1111111 l1trx llillr . - . f . 1 ' Annu Ilona. Alalru--ry Jones, Ivorolliv l'6lVllllil'I' Helix' Slnneliill l'11ll1 Xlo11rn141n lv-111 Xl11l1l1 '11 Xl 'll Xlill 4 , A .1 . .-::..:1xx1-. 1-1 I-.llzzllwlll SililffE'l', Junior Class History When schocl opened there were nity-one Juniors enrolled in our class. During the year, three of our classmates, Leo Pierceneld, Helen Girod and George McElroy, left us. But to our advantage two more members calne to carry on their school work here. These were, .lean Rader and Anna Long. We now have tifty-one at the close of the year. On September 12, we enjoyed our Animal .InniorASenior Wiener Roast. Another highlight of our social events was the .lunior-Senior Rabbit Supper. On May 1, we entertained the Seniors with the Annual Junior-Senior Reception. Our sponsors for the year were Mr. Hausser and Miss Uhilton. Ofticers are: President .............e....,.,........ - - Vivian George Vice President ..............,........,.. Ruth Patrick Secretary ........................s..s... Robert Miller Treasurer .......................s,..... Eunice Koenig Wee Echo Reporter .................... Richard Becker Annual Reporter N-- Student Council .......... Lester Imler and Twila Evans --,------s----------- Margery Jones ozorioioioicz 11 iz 1 :zz :21111:11111:11:11111:o:4 Page 27 -:11111:11q.11q.11:11 :.,..,::.: : : :f::.::.......g. -A'-k-k-k-k-k-kEcHoEstir-k-ktiririr Sophomore Class History Pl'eSideHt ....................... .......,. L eo Paglow Vice President ..........,................. David Evans S6CI'etaI'y-TTeaSurer ...........,.......... Ethel Abram Reporter ................... ...e.......... D ean Miller Student Council ....... Homer Monfort - LaDovnna Savidge On one fine September morning as the year of 1940 rolled aloung, some sixty boys and girls enrolled as freshmen in the Spencerville High School. Through all the trials and triumphs of that year, one special event stands apart from all othersg this event was sponsored by the social sgcience class of that year under the leadership of Miss Becker. It is known as the Wonderful Trip to Cincinnati. At the same time during the following year, most of this class, with a few additions, walked through the familiar portals of Ye Olde Brain Factory to start its sophomore year. Miss Becker and Mr, Eley, our sponsors, often lent a helping hand at the rudder when the going was tough. That year was a bumper year for the sophomores. We excelled in music and dramatics, and shone fairly bright in athletics. We put on the program for the Oil Meeting, March 20, 1942. Our last and most glorious fling of the year was our trip to Dearborn, Michigan, May 2, 1942. ont Row: Alilrlri-il Becker. Murtliii Woorl. George Glusco, llcrbi-rt Sc-liiimiiolcr, Gene Klaus, .loin lo 1 iii r l. Alzirlq Snider. .Xlii-e llirler, llomer Monfort. Iiohiiri St-iliert, Ifomilrl llit-lmiwls. Paul ltlleyp cond Row: llairolil 4'olTni1m, Harrold Miller. Bob lilioiles, ,lzinies Spylu-r, Iiir-liuril liriggrs, Bop himllo lrlri Xliiliii Sin-V1-r, In-o lhiglow. 'l'0mniy Alc1.'1'ziy, Holi Alilf-hr-ll. liilwziril States. Nzilzilic Blorguli. 1rd Row: Ifmiicis Worlliiiiglon. lvczin Miller, Wilma Rupert, lvororliy liner, .lily liolwerts, lmviil lil 'N liu li Llonini lloss, Sambelle Simmiiiilingor. ltziyiiion-I lsriggs, .Im-lc Wore. Martini Hehlliof. urth Row: llolcn Iilioiles. Norma Tlieolmlil. Dorothy l'u1ter:son. Marry Aloormun, Alairllizi Morris on Xl try 4lilziiTt-V. Iiulli lloilaipp, Bonnie lilinziilvs, l-.the-l .Xl1i'zim. Peggy Biiggs, Last Row: Lois llili-s, lu-lori-s lizintiif-r, G1-rlriiile Aloormlm, l'lmrles Golliff, llzixiiio Morris, Lois le 00211ririoioioioioiuiurioioioiuioioim Page 28 -10101011 101020101 :iozoioioi 1 10: 0.0 'A'1l'i k'k'A'i kECH0ES1lr'A k'k'A k1k Front Bow, ileft to riuhtl llnrolml l il- Air XI-iriorio Swles Fwil I'iv1 ml ls IH S , . ,.,. .... .. ,. 1. tg ll ir, mnnlil Sanwmillvr. Huy ltrmnlcs Ulniieli- Smith, l'lit'fmwl Foil. Ilomi-V Gnskill, .luhn livnns, l:ulh Ifissol. llobt-rl Ariliur, lit-ssiv Iif-ynoltls, l'zuul i I'll7 56001151 Row: l '!'M'X lllllPI'. Hermit-ll ll'ii-rwille. Ifonnn Uulvf-r. Herlt- lhnllvrson. 1'lm1'l1-s .Xl'llliliiL2'1 .lim limnlg XYl'l'2l I l'fvllli. Kl:ii't'r'll:1 XYi1'l1k1-li. l':xIl'i1-in lYixmls. Mziry Ilznvii-S. Nellrnss- Young. Third Row: Hounii- 1'ro1'i, .li-:in Koller, ,Xnnn Zimmt-rnmn, .lim llnpp, AIni'g11vrit-- Wi-in, Alnry Wi-lls. Huy Illelmz-Ar: ,lov llama, lic-rl I'ii-in-l'ilig'. Ilorotliy llilluu. -l:wlil'of11i. Fourth Row: Junior l-owe-rs, Billy li1'1p:p:'s, Helly Sll'2lj'r'I', 1'lmrles lizinlwy. l:ll'll1ll'tl IH-tis, ll:1l'1'y Xlliuin-1 Bi-tty Ale-tzm-i'. Marion Itivlmwls, lloilnn Gzilme-zwlif-I, Luth:-r lloilnpg-. Vlnlr l'4'illilUlx, Fifth Row: Nurlnzn Hi-Il. Alilmlri-il Slullz. liuth lfowle-r, Irouist- Bowers. .lozm Mmu'n1:m, lrulli ltilI'Il4'Il. lin zellu Iligwlon, Nlzixlne Krz1i'1, Holi l-Zoyer, Vernon llzlrittf Freshmen Class History President ............-..-.-.s.......... Vernon Harnif Vice President ,..................... Marcella Wienlien SeC1'eta1'y .......................... Raymond Metzger Student Council ........ M- Dorothy Dillon and .lim Koenig School Reporter ....,s........s-.o.l...,l. Ruth Fissel Animal Reporter .................... Anna Zimmerman When we started to school in September, there were fifty-six of us. Since that time two students have withdrawn, two boys entered our elass, still making fifty-six. Our fall Wiener roast and spring skating party were enjoyed bv all. During the year we took three trips, both under the sponsorship of Miss Deemer, our social science teacher, Two trips were in our home community and the other one was to Cincinnati. ozovimnicuioiuiuioiruioioiiniirinriuioioiuie Page 29 -3:11011n1oio1o1o14r3oio1u iuiarioioiozwzo 'A' i k'k'k'k'kiiECHOESfi k'kffi k EighthGrade We started the year with a class enrollment of sixty-one pupils. During the year we lost two pupils, Robert Zuber and Martha Hinder- lang. Later four new members entered: Delores Sohuller, Robert Ayers, Darrel Welch, .lack Whitling, and Rose Meeks, We were well represented in music by the .lunior High Chorus, under the supervision of Mr. Eley. Our sponsors, Miss Clum and Mr. Shaekelford, lent us an ever helping hand throughout the year. Our class was well represented in sports. We had four boys on the .lunior High Basketball team. They were: Robert Brooks, a regularg Dwaine Grearg Robert Moorinan and Norman Hager, who were substi- tutes. The seventh and eighth grade had their annual Wiener roast in the fall. We also had a spring party. During the year we put on four assem- blies. President ..e.......ee.,...w,..s.a,.... Betty Patterson Vice President ........e..,.....,....,. Charles Metzger Secretary and Treasurer ....,..,....,..... Jean Gossard Reporter ...,..,A.,..,.,,A.,..a..,....... Irvin Strayer Student Count-il ......,. Darrel Keck - LaVonne Thomas First Raw: Ali: Slizu'lilv'l'ul'il, lmvi-l Volgaxii, Alirtli Carnes, lrwnin fll'l':ll'. Bob Brooks. .ltuherl Vurr, -Iwo ll:ll111im1's1. Nornmii llzlgvr, Gerzilml liohli, Harrold Al1lllI'lll1lIl. Russell Mulhollnnel, Guil M1-Falun, llolu-ri Alonlurt, Miss1'lum, Second Row: .lime Wli:-tsloiii-, All-lvn .Xi-lliur, Hob Fry, .Irie Ilolirlmcli. Gaylord l'mtm-riimii, Mary Foster, Imr- r-il li-im-lt lu-loiw-s Sa-liuller, liolwrt Alvlvomiltl. .Inv lwz-lu-r, l-if-tty l'aillt-rson. Mildred Seilvert. Third Row: .lov liislvy, .loan Gosszirnl, l.:1Yonnt-'l'l1onms. llelpliint- Nolte-r. Mutlpxe Mark, Phyllis Alvlrziy, llutli l'rilx, lrt-ne l 1'ya-V, Betty 5lI'2lj'l'l', M:i1'g'L11-i'ite llzimzin, Nell .lezxn Gullif, Irvin Strayer. Fourth Row: Helly' Aleliinley, Naomi KM-hlliof. llurrel XX'wlsli. .lzxmes Iiiuluxrtlson, Betty llile, Mary Lou Vul- vvr. limb--ri Alooiwiizni, luivill Sllllfl-1'l', Rlzirllizi l:1l1'llPl'. llulli Scliiniliioeller, llonailml Gzilnerslivl, Fifth Row: XX'z1ym- Pulls. Hill livuns, Vlinrles Metzger, Ileonzi llisler, Url-tax Koenig, Mzxrcvll XYilson, .lmxn Leis, Hvlly' lirieus, Lois Wli--tslorit-, I:-mln-rt .Xyt-rs. 9:0gimp--101.vg-i1nqmiqpu4nu:n4p-up-izuxnz101- Page 30 -znqmz :.- 1 .:0:nqnnqpu:n:n:n4n0qpu:--:ug-Q24 'k'k'k'k'k'kf'kECHOESi'i ki'i'f'k'k First Row: .Xllwrl lh':lmls1:lH', .limi-t l'lim-lmiwl, limnlinf- fliwu-ssl:-. l-'rum-is XX'ilgus. HnlH'l'l lmulh. llill lillw- -len, l-Irrol Guskill, .lim .ln1'vis, .lunior Sl-ver. Marry lint-rl. 'Fell Koenig, Slepln-n llillllllllpi, Miss Sm-l11'om-V. Second Row: Mr, Vollins, l.t-sim' St-ilwrt, lvonallll Al 1-lzger. .login lil-llf-r. lf.-rn ln-t't'4-l, ,Xrlliur llzlslqill, .lime imlu-X, lloln-rl I.f-HR-1, .lim Young, llill llninsl-y, llwalixll llenifer. I1unj.:m Kes-li, lwggy Vlzxy, Norum Nlullmlluncl. Thlrd Row: llsxrgzxrc-l Aleliililvy. Vzlrl Hziunlmrsr, Nlqlrvin Sm-huller. lforesl Kzlnlm-r. 121-rnlnl S1-ilu-rl. liolwrt XYlll'IFUlYll', H1-tty lilimles, llllth 'I'li:-olml-I, Putty H2lIllt'y'. .lm-nn Miller. XYill:-ne 'l'llHl'Ill1lll, liil'll2ll'1l Ill'Xllllltl. Morl'is llzlirr-r. Iloln-rt Yoiixigpelt-l'. Fourth Row: .lim Gm-1-11, Ke-nut-th Mvt'une. .luv N--illlmrl, l'lm1'l1-s Morris, llm-1'lu-1-1 lioyw-r. Wuyxn- Alvllilruy. Hull Leis, l'nul XYl1elstom-, Iilvliziiwl 1ll'lP1lI'lIl2ll'l, I-ivla l'lgl1wlfAs1y, 'l'l1llm:xs Alvlminxlll. Ilivlnliwl Niiiigm-slug l':l!ty Klvliiiile-j'4 Seventh Grade Our seventh grade elass has fifty-five pupils, ln our social sc-ienc-e Class we organized c-luhs and held elections every two weeks. At Christ- mas time our elass had an exehange party. In the fall, the seventh and eighth grades had their annual Wiener roast. The seventh grade made its contribution to the assembly progranis by putting on two plays: The Country Cousin and Beep-Beep. Clang- Clang, Boop-Boop a Boopf' Musical talent was also sfiowii. 0:41f1101111011lxnxnquuapnqpngl,101-11411011-11Page 31 l1nqml1-,111 1 1 1 v1 1 1 111 1 1l1o14o:9 t i t t i t t t EcHoEs t t t t t t Jokes A DEEMER SAYING A little spoon in the park has often led to a home full of furniture. Editor- Ever do any writing before? Margaret Sawmiller- Well, I wrote a confession story once. Editor- Did the editor reject it? Margaret- Reject it nothing! He came all the way to Spencerville from New York. Miss Clum- I thought this was supposed to be strawberry shortcake. Where are the strawberries? Alyce Rider- That's what it's short. Joan Mocrman- For the first time in days this milk actually tastes like milk. Dorothy Dillcfn- Sorry, the water pump was broken. Mr. Green- Where did all these empty bottles come from? Ernie- Search me! I never bought an empty bottle in my life. Doctor- You've been working too much, you need recreation. If I were you l'd take my wife to a movie! Herb Morris- Okay, Doc, what's her address? Harold Wilkin, Bob Becker, and Charles Stanford walked into a resta- urant- Harold said, Give me a steak and make it thick and rare. Bob said, Give me a steak and make it thicker and rarer. Just send the bull through and I'1l bite him on the run, said Charles. DICTIONARY- A garden plot-the bugs and worms planning to eat your stuff. Synonym-a word you use when you can't spell the other one. Intuition-that strange something that tells women they are right when theyire wrong. Excelsior-long sawdust. Good Sport-one who will always let you have your own way, FACTS- 1-If folks used more hreadwork there'd be fewer headaches. 2-About the only thing a modern girl takes any trouble to hide is her embarrassment. 3-A person could be born cheaper iifty years ago than now, and the funny part of it is that it was worth a. lot more then. 4-As you spread happiness around, it gets thicker, not thinner. 5-The night has a thousand eyes, the day but one, and the neighbors twice as many as both of them put together. 6-Each generation has a war because they save the medals from the last one and throw away the crutches. 7-You might as well impose on your friends, you'll never find an enemy that will stand for it. . nisjoiozoxoiarxoiozanxozoxogoznxuzozx Page 32 azoxozoioxoioxx i t 'H' ffi'tffffECHOESf'kff'kfff i P r Qfio1avi4r1o1oioi4v1o1oi1r11nicv1sr11n1oi4v1v r14v:r:riari4vi1b1411v1ev: 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kECHOES'k'k'kiririr 'A' 'lr Echoes Staff ANNUAL OFFICERS 1941-1942 Eilltfll'-ill-Cllltif .v.W ..,,,,... ..V, ,.w, ..,..., ,, C 'arl Ziininernian Assistant Editor ,.......,,.,,,.,,,..,,,. .,..... B largaret Sawmiller Literary Editor ..,EA..,.-...,,..wE...,.E.E,,.,E.,E,,, H- Jane Mark Assistant .,... Business Managers ....v... - - Joke Editor .v...,. Assistant .E..w Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor Fern Reed Robert Sohrolueke - Rosemary Sutton - Herbert Morris - Louella Ross Toni Morrison Tom Wagner Max Bowersock Mary Becker Photo Editor - , .W..s, M .-.-.-.-.-.Al-.-.Z-:A-.E-E-.-.T.-.1-.-E.E.4,-.nj lfenneth Mitchell Asistant ........s.....s..ss..e...s..s....,...s...s..... Jay Young Typists ...... ,..., Jesslyn Davis Dorothy Delong and Ruth Wein Senior Reporter ,...........E...,...,..e,......s..... ' Miriam Hanby, Seated: Blairgairet Sziwlniller, lit-rin-rt Morris, Vurl Zimmerniatn, llolrert Svlirolucke, Host-mziry Sutton. Sta,nr1,ng' First Row: Kenneth Mitt-lit-ll, liiul Shivvly. Klux Bowersoi-li. Bonnie lN:'Q'1ll6l', lflugene C, Bluinsti-tt:-1', fllosi-11ni1'5' :1n'lirot-r, 'Yom Morrison. Betty Xvltflllivll, Toni XX'zig.:1ier, Fern Item-xl, Iiezin Miller, Second Row: .Iesslvn Imvis, I'1lllllt'r'lill6l'llL1', llutl1NYein, Marjorie .lout-s, .lily Young, Miriam Hunby, llivon Khiin-i-tliel, .Xnmi Maw 'Ziinmi-rmiin, lmroihy llehong, .lane Mark. 'IX-tl Koenig: ozmxozognzz 1 :::fgo:::::i14:::v:u 1010101011 'go 1112011111: 1010: u 1010141111 n 1010 101195 o 'k'kfi k'kf'kECHOES'ki'i'i kf'ki' Seated: Ruth Wein, Mr. Mossinnii. llorothy In-llongq' lloseinziry Sutton Second Bow: .loan iXIl'1illllQJ,'h, Mary Lou flelilhof, Eunim- Koenig, Illllll Patrick. li--i'tliuxiiue Alot-liliiig, .Xin-0 Iliiler, Bi-tty XVciiik-rn. Viviun George, I'nul Sliively, Max llowc-rsm-k, Tom Morrison, Holi Si-liroliivken Third Row: Irvin Strayer. lllmaline Grnessle, lroroiliy lvillon. Mary Davies, llerlii-rt Morris, lluili lfisse-I. Twain Miller, Hit-hziril Becker Editor-in-Chief , , Assistant ,,,,. - , - Managing Editor H- Assistant ,,.. ..i... Boys' Sport Editors U, Girls' Sport Editor M Art Editor ,,,,. , - , Assistant ,v,, Grade Editor ,N Assistant ,... Joke Editor G, Assistant ,,.. Society Editor ,Y Wee Echoes Staff OFFICERS 1941-1942 Rosemary Sutton Richard Becker Wd Louella Ross H- Mary Becker U Tom Mcrrison Bob Schrolucke Max Bowersock Ruthida Severns Vivian George H, Mary Davies Joan Medaugh Ruth Starkey U Ruth Patrick ,- Betty Gaskill ,U Alyce Rider Assistant ,...,,. Senior Reporter -- Junior Reporter --v,, Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Eighth Reporter Uv Seventh Reporter -H ,U F. F. A. Reporter , F. H. A. Reporter U G. A. A. Reporter U, Student Council UA Typists , , , Distributors , , Dorothy DeLong Mary Lou Oehlhof U Richard Becker ,A Dean Miller ,H Ruth Fissel Irvin Strayer Emaline Graessle nw Paul Shively W Betty Wienken ,Y Eunice Koenig' N Lester Imler Dorothy DeLong Berthamae Mechling Ruth VV6'in Max Bowersock Herbert Morris il iPg,g'e35-zo:21:11:11-.1::::::::. 'k'k'A ki k'A'tECHOES'k'A k'k'k'ki k Student-Teacher Council The Student-Teacher Council opened the year with the election of officers and cheerleaders, We also revised the Student Hand Book, which was started last year. President ...,,,oe.....w,,.e...e.,e....... Tom Wagner Vice President ...,....s,..............s Homer Monfort Seeretary .........s..................,,.. Twila Evans Reporter ,...........,,ss....w,s,........ Lester Imler Advisors ..ss.....sos.....s Mr. Hausser, Miss Deemer, Miss Scliroer Seated: lloinvr Alonlorl, Tom XX':lg4llt'l', 'Fwiln livnns, Lester Imler. Standing: Virgil lhngl-m',.lii11Koenig,,lzxlli-Spylier. llzirrm-l Keck. Miss lN4t1IllL'l'. Mr. llzlllssa-l'. Miss Svlirner lg Ywizrr.. rm'--lug I,1nYo11ri-- 'l'Iw1xms, .Izlnetiv 1'lilceVil, llorolliy Ilillfm. osmiznici:nznzimzizciuiczzzi:ricnioioioioiuie Pagg 36 n1:r101o11rio11ri1ri1ri4ricrio11v1o11n1ux1o14o:o i k'k'ki'i'iECHOES'ki ki'f'k'k Parent-Teacher Association President --.-,,,,-,,,, U Mrs. Homer Graessle Honorary President -,, ..... Mr. E. C. Branstetter Vice President ,,,,,, ,H Mr. Russell McDorman Secretary ,,.,,.,,, ,,,, M rs. Everett Miller Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,---,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Mrs. Rcbert Snider This association was organized for closer relationship between parents and teach- ers. It has been a part of our curriculum for the past three years. This is a national organization of which we are a part. We are also reprsented at the Allen County Council from which we get our inspirations. The purpose, which is for the betterment of the community, is as follows: 1. Promote welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church and community. 2. To raise standards of home life. 3. To secure adequate laws fcr care and protection of children and youth. 4. To bring a closer relationship between home and school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in training the child. 5. To develop between the educators and the general public, such united effcrts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. The present enrollment of the association is fifty-three. The members pay dues of fifty cents per year. We extend an invitation to all parents for membership, so that they may voice their opinions and be closer to the teachers, also, to learn what their children are doing. Each class in the grade school has a room mother, selected from the Parent Teacher Association,, who assisted the teachers in planning special programs. The room mother of Miss R.eed's first graide is Mrs. Kenneth I-Iarbison. She- sent Christmas treats to each room and helped to fit clothing. In Miss Wright's first grade Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman treated the children at Christmas time. Miss Miller's third grade has Mrs. Leroy Neidhardt for a room mother. She fitted clothing for indigent pupils this year. The fourth grade, under supervision of Miss Crall, has Mrs. Line for a room' mother. She treated the boys and girls at Christmas time and helped fit clothes. Mrs. Hobart Mark, room mother of Miss Coit's room, treated the children at Christmas, fitted clothing, and had her daughter, Jane, care for the children at one Parent Teacher meeting. She also gave a talk to her room. The room mother of Miss C1antz's room is Mrs. Roy Evans. At Christmas time she treated her home room. She fitted some clothing too. Mrs. Carl Seewer is the room mother of Miss Rider's room and is the chairman of room mothers. The room mothers meet each month to make necessary plans. The room mother of Mr. MIcDorman's room is Mrs. Gale Strayer. She helped with special programs and fitted clothes at Christmas time. Miss Corinne Mitchell, room mother of Miss Auten's room, fitted clothes for indi- gent pupils, helped measure costumes for operetta and treated pupils at Christmas time. During the year the Parent Teacher Association had a Lion's Banquet in order to make money for the band uniforms. It helped to sponsor the warm lunch pro- gram, gave five dollars to the Red Cross, and bought a Christmas tree which is permanently planted. K vioioloxox-oiuioznza Pgge 37 fgo1ozo:o:o1o:o:u11 10:U1-0:nznzUznzu:0:.4-10:01-0-in-:nzf Page 38 110101010102nznznzuzuqnnznz04-1:0 i kfffffECHOES'kffff'kf i'ir'k'kttttEcHOES-tak-kttirti' 2, i am Actlvltles - - - -k-kfk-ktirtirEcHoEs-ki:-k-k-kt-kt Seated Left to Right: Ainarillu Sutton, Nancy Sutton. .lane Mark, Marllia Uehllint, Joe Hilly, Patty l-lnnlf-y .Lui lounge, lfrn heed. Lois lliles, llurolsl XVilkin, Bula 1'l4u-f-, lrorotliy Ivillon. l2it'ilill'1i Place, llzilmiiiia Szividge, Mary lfost--r. Mnrcelle XVQ-inkeu, llulli Aloorwiinii, Dorothy Kelly, Mary lmvir-s, Nurnia Ifronk, Lalvonna Youneqpeter, .less Iyn lmvis, limi Koenig, .Ioan Blerlzlilgli, lluiizilsl liotlu-, Ruth Fritz, Betty i illIFl'SUl'l, .lane Spyker. Gladys liley l.l11l Xlkillhels, lltliel .Xln'uin, Stanley llocliliolcl, Rziyiiimisl Metzger. Standing Left to Right: Alycl- ltinli-r, l-'rant-is XYorll1ing'toii, Hom.-r Alniifort. llelpliine Koller, l'uuI lflley. lrii'e4-tor . v ' ,. 9, 1 x. . , Orchestra ews The orchestra, consisting of forty members, has participated in various programs during our school year: Fall Festival, Junior Play, an assembly prc- gram--along' with the other music groups, Spring The members of the orchestra are as fellows: FIRST VIOLINS Robert Place Richard Place Jay Young Fern Reed Jane Mark Amarilla Sutton Nancy Sutton Martha Oehlhof FLUTE Patricia Hanley OBOE Mary Foster 0201010101 110201011 103: 1 3 ix CLARINETS Harold Wilkin Dorothy Dillon FRENCH HORN Dorothy Kelly SECGND VIOLINS Jcan Medaugh Norma Fronk .lane Spyker Dorothy Patterson LaDonna Youngpeter Ethel Abram Ruth Moorman Ruth Fritz Gladys Eley Music Festival. Grange Play, and Teachers Play which was given to raise money for band uniforms At the close of the year the Orchestra played for the graduating ex TRUMPETS Joe Hilty Ben Kelly Paul Walther TROMBONE Stanley Rockhold ercises. Raymond Metzger SYSAPHONI-I Don Kcenig YIOLAS Marcella WVienken Mary Davies CELLOS LaDonna Savidge Lois Hiles STRING BASS Alyce Rider Francis Worthington BASSOON Jesslyn Davis SAXOPHONE Donald Rothe Lavonne Thomas DRUMS Delphene Kolter Homer Monfort 010101011 Page 40 nixirzsifniniiulnicvicicvirixuiriuni 10110 tit-kttttscuoesaktttttti Band During the summer of 1941 the band appeared in several large parades. These included: the Van VVert Peony Festival, the Lima Band Festival, the Navy Day Parade, and the Van Wert Fair. Every VVednesday night during the summer the band paraded and presented a concert to the public of Spencerville. During the school year we gave an assembly program, played a large part in the Fall Musical, played at the institute, basketball games, and the County Music Festival at Shawnee. Two of our members were chosen to play in the Northern Ohio Band Festival at Bowling Green. Our goal this year was to raise enough money for new uniforms. We did raise quite a sizeable sum and hope to complete it next year. OFFICERS President --,,.- -,---,-, , --e.i-- ,.-, B e n Kelly Vice President -U ,-AV,----7--- ,,.A,,g- J oe Hilty Secretary -,g- U, Harold Wilkin Treasurer -U ,-,, Jesslyn Davis Reporter -, gg,,---g-,--g H- Dorothy Dillon MEMBERS CLARINETS SAXOPHON ES HORNS CORNETS TROMBONES Harold Wilkin Don Rothe Dorothy Kelly Stanley Rockhold Helen Beerman Twila Evans Harold Place Joe Hilty Kenneth Mitchell Dorothy Dillon Natalie Morgan Joan Leis Ben Kelly Jack Cook Betty Strayer LaVonne Thomas ,, Q Joan Moorman DRUM MAJOR B:-XKl10NE Paul Walther Raymond Metzger Phyllis MCC-my Alyce Rlder Richard Place Bill Miller I13aytOl1KB0l'lVSh9I' Marcele Wilson FLUTE B John Evans affe ec Ruth LGIS Patty Hawey Dgnsglinlg Junior Seewer DRUMS Jean Kolter BASSOOL Irvin Stra er D . G H M f lt Joe Neidhart Jesslyn Davis y Wam? rear Omer on or Ruth Burnett 03013 c'YlyIBlALS Bob Mitchell Delphene Kolter Anna Zimmerman Second Row: LHXIIIII liuwsln-r, Third Row: jxliwpzzul. Phyllis Last Row: Q . nal . znvulgv. Alarm- Pront Row: 41 llillv lllirnlml Willtm, lu Mary Foster I..aDonna Savidge Ruth Bolton Albert Grandstaff efx 1uYri,:l1lb. lhlimlll llotlil-, Ben Kelly. John livuns, Stanley Iluvltlmld, .Xlyw Hiller, l'uuI I-Ilvx, .loo -miclh Nlltvln-ll, ltulli Bolton, Italy Metzger. Ilwrrvl Keck H in ' ' , 1 mer Montorl. HlCll2ll'4l l'l:iw-. Holi Mitt-liell. .luck Vuuli, l'axul XYnlllier. lluzuu- Greer, Miller, Mary Foster. Xllerl Grzmmlslznff. Ivellvliine Kolter, .Iunior SllPV+'1 .leun Koller. llutli lmis, lmrothy Kelly, Natalie Nltt 1 ix X 7' I slxn lvui llllll Str-iver .', . llllzl .lI'lllllt'I'l'll2lll, .l'S.' ' 1 'S llnrold l'l:lm-, llulh HLIl'l1l'lI. HeriylStrayer.vlmrothy lvillmn. lil-len Rt'E'l'Ill2lll. 'I'wiln I-Ivuns, Lzilmn- ilf- Wilsuii. I.:iX'fu1nv 'l'lmnms, .loan I.:-is, .lov Nm-fidlmrmlt, Putty Ilzxnle-y, ozovaczxzz :aria Page 41 vzmnzrizaxzixzcng ir if-k-k'k'k-k-kEcHoEs-k-k-k-kt-k-kir l 1 u 1 First ROW: ll--l-in Sarka, Rlzll'gJ,'eI'3' .lone-S, Nancy Sutton, Vivian G1-urge, Mildred I-Iuslli-r. Alaiiuaii-i-1 Hush, li-lilli ' ' rfirei Sawiniller. Iiuili lhiii-it-lf, l'rolli1, 'l'wil:i Iflvuns, Mirhini llzinliy, .loan Alenlzuigli, Ilcla-n Bcerniaii, tern In-1-1l,3lzi gi hlairy Becker, Iiuth lie-is, Iialvoiinii Noiiiigpetf-i', Second Row: l'ziul lfllf-y, .lane Mark. Berlliuniae lXle1'liling, Juni- Gziskill. Glzulys lilvy, Betty Slenlz, Mary Aloure man. Mary lmu Ui-lilliof, Imris Alimrinan. Korn-ta liraft, Mzuloiiiia Ilivlls. .Ir-:ln lizuler, Helen Girml, lllllli Billion, lllllh 'Xlom'ni:m, Annu llolnert. .Xinarillii Sutton, lmuellii lluss. Nornm Ifroiik. liorotliy' liehong. Third Row: llicliziiwl lieck--i', Bill llorvziili, .lunior Goetz, .lay Young, 1'lizirli-s Slzxiit'ol'ml, l'ziul Sliiv-ly, llzirulil XYiIlcin. liolwrt Be-1-km-r, lloliert l'zxilvrson, llei'lu-ri Morris, I'4iul XYziltliei'. lmnaild llollie. Furl Zininierinaln, Iron Mixed Chorus and A Capella Choir Our Junior and Senior Chorus started the year with an enrollment of fifty-foul members. Our first goal was the Fall Music Festival held November 28, 1941. It took a lot of practicing and gocd sound effort on the part of the participants. Our program was successful. After the festival, we started to practice some various numbers for an assembly 001011 :mini:violaiozosozoxuinz011,11Page 42 -1010: zoiozninznis program, which we gave March 12, 1942. The orchestra shared this program with us. Out of the Mixed Chorus and Sophomore Chcrus, an A capella Choir was se- lected. Mr. Eley chose this choir and it was relied upon in case of an emergency, al- though it was used at other times too. These two choirs consisted of: Richard Place, Donald Rothe, :fiPaul VValther, :1'Car1 Zimmerman, Mary Becker, tHelen Beerman, f1Ruth Bolton, Gladys Eley, Twila Evans, Mildred Eutsler, Madonna Dicus, Betty Gaskill, i:Vivian George, Miriam Hanby, i1:Margaret Hash, ifiMargery Jones, Koneta Kraft, Doris Mcorman, Ruth Moorman. .Ioan Medaugh, Mary Moorman, Mary Lou Oehlhof, Edith Prodfitt, Uane Mark, Helen Sarka, Betty Slentz, :f:Nancy Sutton, Dorothy DeLong, Norma Fronk, Louella Ross, :f:F'ern Reed, 2f:Margaret Saw- miller, :'Amarilla Sutton, LaDonna Youngpeter, Raymond Goetz, Bill Horvath, tPaul Shively, Charles Stanford, 2FJay Young, :f1Harold Wilkin, Richard Becker, fRobert Becker, Layton Bowsher, :f:Herbert Morris, Don Miller, Bob Patterson, i Gertrude Moorman, f1Martha Morris, :f:Donna Ross, tNatalie Morgan, f1Ethel Abram, iiMartha Wood, rLaDonna Savidge, tHarold Coffman, f1David Evans, i:Alyce Rider, rBoh Mitchell, rLeo Paglow, 'FDean Miller, :fiDon Koenig, 2flDona1d Richards, +Haro1d Miller, if1Bob Schindeldecker, 'Charles Briggs, rHorner Monfort, The nominees with the stars before their names are in the A capella Choir. iiniuinzui :niece s fi kf'ki'i'i'ECHOESi ki'i ki k'k Sophomore Chorus The sopohomore chorus is Composed of thirty sophomore boys and girls. This year the sophomores have participated in many new and in- teresting things, They took part in an assembly program and sang at the Oil Meeting. Within this c-horus there are two ensembles, a boys and a girlsf, they are also very well represented in the A cappella Choir. The chorus is under the very able direction of Mr. Eley. First Row: .Xlyi-v llitlt-r. Alzirllm Morris. Ililllu NI:--laugh. llgirllm 4wI1lliol'. I1-mule lilimlv-s, Alum u.lgit'I'vl', llmh Miller. Maury Muui'n1:1i1. I.-vis Ililt-s, lmiinzi Iiuss, Mzirtlm XY4wu-I. Nzilailif- Alnrg::il1. Iilln-l .Xlu1':4m, l,zll'umi:l Suvitlue-, Second Row: llzxrnlil lullflvlllilll, t'h:1l'Ie-s Gulit'I', Bluxim- Morris, Gi-rlrlx-lv NIou1'1iml1, S:ui':nIn-ll'- Simllitllliu'-V. lfrzexi- vis XYortliiim'luii. NUl'lll:l 'l'l1eolml1l, lim-tty Vzullersun, limlwzirxl States. Ilairolil Miller. Third Row: Imvitl Iivzins, In-in l':ig'low. In-:in Miller, I-.oh Mit:-hell, G1-urge Glzisf-41, Iron Ko.-iiia. livin- Klaus, Ilo- mr-r lloiiforl, Holm Sliiiinleltlwq-lu-ig Inmzilil llivlmruls, ozuioio1:14:30zoiniozuiuioio:uio1o:u31 Page 43 v1oio1u1oioio1112011121viuiuiuioioisriozo 'A' -kfk-lr-k'k-k-kEcHoEs'kir-ktirirt Front Row: Mr. 'l'ew-gar'den. Gent- Klaus. Cliarlws Stanford. lilmrlt-s Briggs, Paul Shiv--ly, Bob Patti s i n Grzlcssle. llnrolml XYilkin. liolvert Becker. lion Miller. Tom Xhigner. Second Row: .Xln-XX'l1ylii:iIi, Roy Jennings. Paul Walthers. He-rber1 Schimmoller, Bob Mulholland ltichnrd niermzm .limmv S1-vkcr' H1iroltlMiller llut Uirl lim I Third Row: llonaltl liothef Vliii-4ll'll1l'lDil, Imrmld liichards. Bob Seilu-rt. l.ay1on Buwsher. Charles ll 1 I xck 1'ol'l', Fourth Row: llarolil Vllflflllilll, .lack Voon. Bill Briuss. llarold 4'otleriiiuii, Flair ln-lilliof. Uliairlt-s Coliff o ly!-'1'. Future Farmers of America The F. F. A. is a national organization of farm boys whose main ob- jective is to develop rural leadership. In the past school year the local chapter has participated in many projects. The most important was the State Judging Fontest in which six members participated, The dairy cattle team consisting of Bob Becker, Paul Shively, and Tom Dillon, won ninth place out of three hundred and thirty-three teams. Bob Becker Won fourth in the individual placing for the contest. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held in December with more than one hundred attending. Members also served at the F. H. A. Mother and Daughter Banquet. The F. F. A. local corn husking contest was won by Don Miller. His alternate, Bob Mulholland, also won the county contest. The F. F. A. members are proud to think that Spencerville boys have won this contest three years in succession. Again last summer, the organization journeyed to Indian River, Michigan, for their summer trip, On March the ninth, a skating party was enjoyed by the F. F. A., F. H. A., and their friends. 1414 Pa. e 44 vZ0i1rio1oZ4ri4nicrio:4r1oi1r14r1oi1 1301400 0 014rllbllhlbitlitxitrivimlifrlllilbifrilvll g' 'k'ki'i k'ki kECHOES'kii k'ki'i'i' Future Homemakers of America President xzK-,------,,,xw-,--MA-,Yw-Aw----A,,,,-,,,Y,--,, Alycc Rider Vice President U ,x,-, Ethel Abram Secretary KYKKYW U, Dorothy Dillon Treasurer , -,-A, Peggy lmler Reporter H ,-,, Betty Wienken Sponsor x-xW-----,Y',----------,AA,w, U- Miss Helen Cluln The purposes of this club are as follcws: 1. To set up an educational 'program which places emphasis on development of the high school girls' ability to use home econcmics instruction in meeting home, school. and community problems. A. To apply home economics to cut-of-classroom activities. B. To promote and develop a well ranked, supervised project program. 2. To encourage recreational and educaticnal activities for students in vocational education. 3. To provide means for setting up records for present and future use in h0m'e- making. 4. To strengthen the confidence of the home economics girl, in herself and work. 5. To promote scholarship among students of home economics, 6. To create and nurture lcve of home for the home economics girl. 7. To show evidence of success in home life, which home economics trained girls have helped establish. 8. To encourage thrift as part of a plan for well-rounded living. 9. To interest members in well-rounded and continuous personal development. 10. To give recognition to girls who have made consistent and superior progress. Yearly we have a Mother-Daughter Banquet, which gives us an Opportunity to practice what We have learned. First Row: tif-ft In righly. Nell .le-un GolitT, l-'Kelty Bl'-txgm-r, Wilnm lluperl, .Xlylw liirli-r, llililn Kltwlilllfll. llurw thy Ilillon, Twilu livans. .lame Spykvr, Mary Mourmnn, Second Row: Miss llc-len Plum, Bonnie Rhodes. Carolyn Gnlvermliel. I':atri1-in Wood. Ifmm-is l'rolsn1nn. lit-115 NYienkin. Martha Helillmf, Iithel Abruin, llzllmnnu Sziviilge-, ICmnlin+- Grziessle, Third Row: Helly lllimles, llulh Fowler, Mary I:llll!'I'l Al2ll'lll2l lioemler. l'vgg'y Hl'ig,g'S. Iluis Ililvs, N4ll'lll:l Bell Q11 vi1vi1vi4ri1v1nn11a1ax11s1:v:1x11Pgge 45 r1o1o:o:1r1oi1u14r14vio11v11licvicsio14v1o:Q CHARACTERS i'i ki kfi'iECHOESi k'k'k'ki k Seated: ill-ft to rightj. Charles Mossman, Marjorie Jones. Ruth Moormun. Margaret Hash, Mary Moirmln Twila Evans. llorolliy tfaviiuler, Betty Stonehill, Standing: Bill Mt-Kinley, llicliarll Becker, Lewis Metzger. llay Brantlylnerrv, Stanley llockliolil, lidviin true le Bill Horv-itll l-ivton Bnwslier Junior Class Play WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY Speedy Marshall, just out of college, with high-powered cars and airplanes to play with, is pursued by a traffic cop. He dashes into an asylum for mild mental cases and is mistaken for one of the inmatesl. Speedy's father decides to let him stay there to be cured o-f his speed mania. While there, he falls in love with beautiful Lois Meredith, Events take an unexpected turng Speedy turns them. Exciting action follows fast and furious: a thrilling jewel robbery, a kidnapping, and an airplane chase. Speedy does the chasing. It all ends well when the robbers are caught and Speedy gets Lois for his bride. Speedy Marshall Lois Meredith ........... Inmate Number One .... - Bill McKinley Ruth Moorman Richard Becker Inmate Number Two ........ Peggy Hash Pluribus ............ --- Miss Lavelle -- Pendie ...... Edwin Graessle Mary Moorman ---------- Helen Girod Mr, Marshall -- -- Raymond Brandyberry Mr. Higgins -- Peggie ..... Marjorie -- Beatrice .... Evelyn Winslow Edward Gordon McCafferty .... ' 1 11 ini: if 1-14 11111-1:-1-111011 101- Pggg 46 10101 101- 11 - - Layton Bowsher - - Lewis Metzger ---- Twila Evans --- Betty Stonehill Dorothy Cavinder Janet ........... - - --- ..... Marjorie Jones Stanley Rockhold ---- Bill Hbrvath 1 1019101 192131114 101026 ir'k-kit-A-'k'kEcHoEsi-ki:-k-ktifir Senior Class Play Apr-ii 24, 1942 WHERE'S MY MONEY CAST OF CHARACTERS Wallace Brindle. who loses his money -,,,,,,,,-,,--,C,, -U Bob Patterson Effie Brindle, his wife -,.,-,----,-.,,-,,-,--....,--.-, .,,-- F ern Reed Betty Brindle, their daughter --,-----,,,,----. H Doris Moorman Madge Brindle, her sister, who loves to eat W- U, Jesslyn Davis Aunt Bertha Brindle, Wal1ace's sister ,--t,A --Ai M ary Becker Rodney Banker, engaged to Betty ,,--,.-,,, -U Max BOWeI'SOCk Marion Mohn, in love with Rodney U- ,,--s,,, Anna Roberts Harmon Sand, a radio crooner -,CY-,A,,-N,.,e,, .,,,,,,.-- E rnest Green Dr. Nettie Stevenson, slow but sure ,Y,,,,,,,--,,. -N Berthamae Mechling Don Jose Eldorado, whose vocabulary is limited H ,,,s,,,,,.. Don Millel' Grant Harmon, Aunt Bez-tha's lost romance ,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Abram Whyman Story of the Play Wallace Brindle lost his store and his money. His wife, Effie, who- had a passion for raising prize-winning cows, offered to sell her livestock so that he could recoup his fortunes. Bertha Brindle, Wallace's sister, arrived to take charge of their house just as they were to leave for New York to negotiate a sale. Betty Brindle, the eldest daughter, arrived home from college to find Aunt Bertha laying down the law to he: little sister, Madge. Betty also discovered that her engagement to Rodney Banker was announced in the local papers without her knowledge. She liked Rodney but she did not love him: she had fallen head over heels in love with Harmon Sands, a young radio crooner. Rodney, cn the other hand, had fallen desperately in love with Marion Mohn, who had moved to their little town two weeks before. Both Betty and Rodney wanted to hide their love affairs from each other. To complicate the situation, Harmon .Sands arrived almost simultaneously with Betty. Aunt Bertha mistakes him for the new hired man who is coming to take Care of the cows. She takes Harmon outside and puts him to wo1'k milking the cows, but while he was doing this menial job, his wallet containing one thousand dollars slips to the fioor. When he discovered his loss he went back to look for the wallet, he found it. but it was chewed to pieces and the money was gone. One of the cows had swal- lowed the money. To top this, Betty learned that the new hired man was Spanish and spoke very little English. What was one to do? Harmon didn't speak a word of Spanish. First Raw: .Xnnal llolierls. lf:-rn ll:-oil. .lvsslyn llavis, Ivoris Alooiwimii, livrlliainaio Ah-4-lilinu Second Row: Ali: Blossinaii, .Xlw Wliynizln, lirnie Gr.-en. linli l'atlersoii, Klux lioxwisor-lt, Iron Miller. o:ov:0:o14:::::::::::o:a:izniczxixiazcizriciz Page 47 v:o14xicn1n1ario1oi1v11vio1oi41:o1avicu10jeQ irtt-kt-k'kirEcHoEs-Art'k-k-k-kirt Grade School Operetta THE PALACE OF CARELESSNESS The Grade Schcol presented the two act operetta. The Palace of Carelessness, to a large and ap- preciative audience, in the High School Auditorium Friday, March 13, 1942. The play was under the direction of Miss Aultg Mr. McDorman was stage manager, prompters and stage entrance supervisors were Miss Clantz and Miss Miller, and all the other teachers assisted in the dressing and make-up of the children. The scene is the great lost and found building of London Town, called the Palace of Carelessness. At midnight, all things, therein, frolic for one hour. Mr. Clock strikes twelve , stretches himself and awakens the other clocks and watches. They dance until the Fat Clock runs down. Then the Alarm Clock wakens everything in the shop and they all come to life at once. Dolly Dimples, Stick Candy, the Monkey, the Colored Doll, the Umbrella. and the Teddy Bear all are heard from, The Toy Soldiers march in to parade while the Vegetables break open their sack and come out singing. Mr. Clcck suddenly feels that he is about to strike again and orders them all back into their places. As he strikes one the lights are dimned and for another twenty-four hours all the occupants of the Palace become inanimate. Then in Act Two in the Judge's Chamber, the Jury and Judge are in their places to pass sen- tence upon each one who comes in search of his lost belongings. The Bailiff announces each case. The Organ Grinder is searching for his monkey: the sad-looking Clown, looking for his laugh, two dancing dolls are lost and they amuse the court with their antics, a Boy Scout helps an Old Man who is looking for his time-worn umbrella: a Little Girl wih her Maid is looking for a lost doll. At the close of the court day, all lost articles file out, and the clown regains his laugh. Everyone promises the Judge Never to be Careless Again. CAST OF CHARACTERS Prologue -,--g -----vgw,- .,----. L 6 Ann Neidhardt Mr. Clock ,,.. - -, -U, Earl Gehron Fat Clock vY---- ------- F rank Colgan Alarm Clock -U u Gordcn Branstetter Wrist Watch ---- .,,-- D onna Koenig Dolly Dimples -U ---, Janet McDorman Stick Candy --,, U- Bernard Deerhake Monkey ,,---- u Harold McKinley Sammy --.- --.,- Lao ren Jarvis Umbrella ,,-,, U Mary Mitchell Teddy Bear U- --,, Joe Sutton Bailiff -------- ,U Billy Britton Judge ------,4,, ,,w, D on Wright Organ Grinder U ,, Tommy Gcssard Clown --i,----, ---- T ommy Arthur --- Billy Strayer ---,- Jack Reed -U Betty Roeder Boy Scout A Old Man U Little Girl U- Maid --,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,-,,------ Maxine Erhart Choruses consisted of Watches, Toy Soldiers, Boy Scouts, Vegetables, Monkeys, Stick Candies, Jury, Spectators, Dancing Dolls. ' Between acts of the operetta, an Irish Dance, The Wearin' of the Green was given by the children from the First Grade. LeAnn Neidhardt, a third grade pupil, gave a tap dance. The Palace of Carelessness was written by Ivine, Laurene and Hattievell Shields, and published by the Raymond A. Hoffman Company of Chicago. Alicia::piezo1u.::n.::n-.zuzazinzszzzzini pi 111 Page 48 -10:11 piazin:.:1o:1:i::i:a1uiu14r1oio1o1oo:u i ki'i ki ki'ECH0ESt'k'k'k'k'k1k Q W fbi 4 am C P I ll Athletics Q E !! !: : !!! WN? xiii fk-k-k-kt-ktEcHoEs-ki:-k-k-ki:-Ar F ing! r1n3u1n1o14 n14110101sniu1oiu2n3o1o1m ,QE Page 50 -1010450:n:4::u::vgu:n:::zuzuguguzuzuz f'k'k'ki k'ki'ECHOES'k'ki'k'k'k'k'k Varsity Basketball The Varsity was finally selected from thirty- four boys, two of them lettermen. These were Rob- ert Schrolucke and Robert Wierwille. It was not long until the group developed into a promising team. Although the Lest and Won Column didn't show as many victories as defeats, it was a very successful season. The boys always played as hard as though they were leading the league. They lost many games by just a few points. It seemed that our opponents, on so many occasions, were having an exceptional night when they played us. The outstanding victories were the games played against Delphos Jefferson and Harrod. Even though our team was not a champion team, it played and acted like champions on the court as well as off. In the double elimination tournament at Shaw- nee. Spencerville lost to Shawnee, won from Har- rod, and was eliminated by Beaverdam. Gomer won the championship. At the close of the season Robert Schrolucke was elected honorary captain. In assembly the follow- ing boys were awarded letters: Robert Schrolucke, Robert Wierwille, Roger Wierwille, Robert Croft, Lester Imler, Leo Paglow and Wayne Reed. Man- ager letters were awarded to Ben Kelly and Ray Brandyberry. Rosemary Sutton, Jesslyn Davis and Front Row: lloseixxary Sutton. Ernie Green. Jesslyn Dnvi Second Row: Lewis Metzger, Robert Wierwille, Leo I ttitmclij. XVayne Reed. Raymond Brantlyberry tllanugerl. I Bill McKinley. Ernest Green received cheerleader awards. Leo Paglow won Mr. Shackelfcrd's free throw award with a percentage of 523. The athletic party this year was a trip to Celina to see one Session of the District Tournament. The season's record follows: Spencerville ------ 25 York ----., 35 Spencerville we -, 31 Beaverdam U 33 Spencerville 24 Buckland - - 56 Spencerville W U 39 Harrod ,H 24 Spencerville , A A , 19 Elida e,---- 47 Spencerville 34 Shawnee U, 36 Spencerville 29 Lafayette - - 21 Spencerville 42 Gomer .,o,,,,,e-,, 55 Spencerville u ,, 26 Shawnee ,---,.,- - 43 Spencerville - , - - 18 Lima Cent. Res. 28 Spencerville - - v , 38 Beaverdam -4-Avid - 39 Spencerville U U 40 Delphos Jefferson 37 Spencerville U U 39 Harrod ----,,--, 46 Spencerville U U 45 Elida he 53 Spencerville U U 38 Gomer U-, 63 Spencerville - - - - 34 Lafayette , - 17 Spencerville U H 29 Shawnee ,U 40 Spencerville U U 42 Harrod un 19 Spencerville --,,-- 39 Beaverdam U ---- 52 s, tclieerlt-aulersl. Higlow, Roger Wierwille, Holi Miller. Mr, Slim-klt-fo .ester Imler, Bob Hnller. Bolu Croft. Holi St-lirolucl 0 nievioio-1010101011111 10101021 Page 51 1114 1o1o:oi1rg4r1o1oioio14ri1 Fd ce. 'k'k'k'k'k'k'kECHOES'k'k'kir'kir'k :0:uznznznz0:0:Uzuznznzuzuznz-,14 Page 52 -:-,:4,:u:u:.:4:::::12:1-10:-,:0:.,:..:..-4 'k'kirir'k'kttEcHoEs-kt-k'kttt-A' First Row: lfloherl XYierwille. Roger XVierwillf-, Bob Schroluclze, Ln-str-r Imler, Bob Croft, Lewis Ale-tzgcr. Second Bow: llosenmry Sutton, Ray Brnndyberry. Mr, Slmckleford, Bill Mcliinley. Bill llorvnth, Stanley Hurli- holfl, Bob llnller. Kenneth Mitchell, Leo Paglow, lirnie Green, .lf-sslyn Ivuvis. Vollyball The County Tournament was played at Harrod on November 5. The regular eight teams partici- pated. Spencerville winning every game of every match won the Championship for the third straight year. Practice started with twenty-eight reporting: three regulars, Lewis Metzger, Robert Wierwille, Robert Schroluckeg and twenty-five others, After several hard practices the boys showed fine team- work and that determination to win, so character- istic of former Spencerville Volleyball teams. In the tournament the team played as a Well- organized unit. The setup men and spikers worked with the finesse cf champions. The serving was clever and different. The defense was able to handle most of the returns. The starting lineup was as follows: Robert Schro- lucke, Captain: Lester Imler and Robert Croft, Spikersg Lewis Metzger, Roger and Robert Wier- wille, set-up. Substitutes were: Bill McKinley, Bill Horvath, Stanley Rockhold, Leo Paglow, Kenneth Mitchell and Robert Haller. Ben Kelly and Ray Brandyberry were the very capable and efficient managers. ROGER WIERWILLE His passwork and cooperative ability will be some- thing next year's team will miss. Here's a lad who can take it as well as dish it out. ROBERT VVIERWILLE His long shots raised cur score many times. The way he breaks through his opponent's defense has won their respect as well as the spectators' admiration. This is his last year. WAYNE REED His ability to top the ball on all jump-balls and his height at both the defensive and offensive baskets has often remedied bad situations. Another player who'l1 be back in U42-431' ROBERT CROFT His way of faking his opponents has ended in bas- kets a number of times. He's always in there fighting and driving. Another U42-43 starter. ROBERT SCHROLUCKE His ability to think in action and his excellent sportsmanship has Won him the respected and honored place of honorary captain for the year. He'll be gone but not forgotten next year. LEO PAGLOW His speed, expert ball handling and passing has made Leo a most valuable player. His pep lasts from the first toss up to the bang of the gun. He'll be back again next year. LESTER IMLER His ability to come through in a pinch has sparked the team many a time. Another lad who'll never say die. The team can look forward to having him back next year. o -1.1,1i1'1.1 1.1 10111 1-101110.-pi-1: Page 53 -1:0101 1.1:-:1,qp-1 1-101,101 1 1 1011.0 -kt-kt-k-k-k-kEcHoEs-kt-ki:-k-k-k-k Baseball 1941 For the second successive year Spencerville High school won the County Baseball Championship. The team lost one league game and won live. They lost their first game in the District Tournament at De- fiance to Grover Hill. Thirty-five boys reported for the first practice. Among these there was but one letterman, Frank- lin Mueller, from last year's championship team. After many hard practices, the boys began to de- velop into a well balanced, high spirited, never- SOPHOMORES: Robert Croft U, U pitcher and shortstop Lewis Metzger H a,..-,,,,, second base FRESHMEN: Leo Paglow ,,AA-,,- W third base Wayne Reed -----4,-T,--,,--,i--- shortstop Robert Shindledecker ,A--------w,-- catcher There will be six lettermen available for the 1942 team. Good luck to them: let's make it three straight championships! Spencerville -,v,- 7 quit team. For all this effort and energy the boys were able to add another trophy to cur case. A list of the players and their positions are as follows: SENI ORS: Paul Snider ,,,.,, Ray Becker ,,Ae,,.. Franklin Mueller -YH-,----- right field center field and pitcher captain, pitcher and shortstop Stanley Youngpeter ,AY,,,-,---, second base Vernon Metzger ,,vY pitcher and right field JFNXORS: Robert Schrolucke ,A-Y,,,,--,A--- first base Max Bowersock --,, ,H left field Roger Wierwille U -,v--,, catcher Robert Wierwille U .,---- left field Rodney Abram ,Ao-,,-- A,,-- s econd field Charles Briggs Y,,,,-w,,,,-,Y-- center field A record of the games is as follows: LEAGUE GAMES: Spencerville ,-,-- 11 Spencerville -V--- 7 Spencerville ...,, 7 Spencerville ,..,- 5 Spencerville ..A., 9 Spencerville ----, 7 NON-LEAGUE GAMES: Spencerville .,.. , 5 Spencerville ,,Y,, 10 Spencerville ---u 0 Spencerville ----- 14 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: Spencerville --,-- 2 Beaverdam - Lafayette -- Shawnee - Elida --,, Gomer ,M Harrod ,- York --,--- Wapakoneta York , ------ Ridge --,,,, Wapakoneta Grover Hill Front Row: Boll t'ro1't, Max lfhnwe1'sor'lc. Bull Scliroluvke, Wayne lice-el. llmlney ,Xln'run, Boll llalller, Johnny ' N11 Sh ll foul iivuns. l'lmrln-s Briggs. , '. .' :ici r- ' . Second Row: Hen Kelley lAIill'l2li2'i'l'l, llaymoml Brundylwrry fM:u1a,:'erJ. Vernon llarruf, Leu lhigluw, C'hn1'les Armitaiae. Huh Sliinmlelmlecker. Hurry XYzlgne1', llulme-rt XYierwille, Luther llmlznpp. .lunior Bowers. Mark Snider, Third Bow: Lewis Mc-lzgrvr, .lun-lc Comm. I-Llll Aluliinley, B4'I'Il2l1'll XX'uml, .lay ltnlnfts. llnlwrt Arthur, Roger Wil-r'willc. Huy Brooks, Bill Horvzxih. l l on-:nz:,::::::::::0:1::::::zniczogozezzzzzznzu Page 54 :::x:::::n:011::::1:v:1::xzzpgnzzzz:zu.-::::::::o:9 'kt'kir'k'A'i kECHOES'ki ki k'k'ki Front Bow: itosenuiry Sutton. lirnie Green, .Iesslyn lmvis nclieerleaulersj. Second Row: Bill Mcliinleyr, Boi: llzlller, Boll Mills-r. Lewis Bletzpqwfr, Holi Shinilelmlec-ker, Third Bow: Bill Horvaih, George Glasc-11. Roh Croft, Lester lmler. Mark Snider. Johnny Evans. Charles Al'- mita re. I- Pourth Bow: Raymonml Brnnilylwrry, Vernon Harruff, Rob Arthur, .lunior Goetz, Jay Roberts, Junior Bowers, Mr. Slim-klef'uril lCOi1Cllj. Reserve Basketball The reserve team produced one of the finest, if not the finest, basketball record of any of Spencer- ville boys' teams. The boys won fourteen of the sixteen games that were played. After winning eleven games consecutively, the boys were defeated by the Delphos Jefferson team. They played this game without the service of their ace center, Rob- ert Miller. After winning from Harrod, their second defeat came from Gomer in the first county game. The score was 25-21. Again they played without one of their stars, Robert Haller. The boys practiced as faithfully and as hard as they played. They rarely missed a practice and were constantly pressing the Varsity players for their positions. Two of the players did advance to the first team. These two were Lester Imler and Robert Croft. The remainder were rendered notice that they would be given a good chance for varsity position next year. The starting lineup was: Robert Haller and Lewis Metzger, forwardsg Robert Miller, centerg Bill McKinley and Robert Shindeldecker, guards. The seasons record follows: 19 Spencerville York -,------, - 12 Spencerville Beaverdam - , - , Spencerville Buckland - - , - Spencerville Harrod ,,-- - Spencerville Elida -,,,-, , Spencerville Shawnee - - - Spencerville Lafayette , - Spencerville Gomer ---,--- - Spencerville Shawnee ,----,,, Spencerville Lima Central - , Spencerville Beaverdam -,--- Spencerville Delphos Jefferson Spencerville Spencerville Spencerville Spencerville Harrod --,,,---, Elida ,,,, - Gomer --,, Lafayette , - 10202: imsi1rio1o:nxinx1o:o1iv:o1oioi:n3s Page 55 -3030101 ri nioioioiexioioioieviariujojcy 'k'kt'k1kir-k'kEcHoEs-A'-Ir-kit-kit Iunior High Basketball With only one regular, Vernon Harruff, back from last year's championship team, prospects were not so promising for a successful season. How- ever, the fine material that reported for practice, under the excellent coaching of Mr, Shackelford, soon began to show championship calibre. After losing the first two games to Buckland and Perry, respectively, the team won, with the exception of an overtime game with Elida, all the remaining games, including the County Junior Tournament. The boys were undefeated on their home floor and were enjoying a seven-game winning streak at the close of the season. The team was noted for its fine defensive abil- ity. Its opponents scored only 213 points during the 13-game season, an average of 16.3 points per game. Our home team sccred an average of 23 points per game. The team depended on its clever ball handling, shooting ability, and fast breaking to score its points. Vernon Harruff and Robert Brooks, forwards, John Evans, center: Char.e3 Armitage and Rcbert Arthur, guards. First string substitutes were Robert Moorman, Norman Hager, Robert Carr and Dwaine Greer. Harry VVagner proved a very capable and efficient manager. The team of 1941-42 wishes the best of luck to the team of 1942-43. Let's make it three! A record of the games follows: Spencerville ,,,--- 1 Buckland - - - A 16 Spencerville - - - - 12 Perry ----- , , 23 Spencerville U U 19 Ycrk un 12 Spencerville H M 17 Elida ----- U 14 Spencerville , , , - - 23 Shawnee - - - , 16 Spencerville U ,U 26 Elida Hu 27 Spencerville U U, 17 Perry --,, , U 15 Spencerville ,,,,,, 26 Shawnee Q Q - - 12 Spencerville ------ 22 York , ,----, A , 11 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Spencerville ---,i, 26 Harrod --,,--- - - 13 Spencerville --,,,, 17 Beaverdam 14 Spencerville U -U 33 Shawnee nu U 16 Spencerville - - , 42 Bath --i--- - - 24 Front Row: llt!St'lll1ll'j' Sutton. lirnesl Green, .lesslyn Imvis, 41-lieei'lemlei'sy, Second Bow: Ye-riion llurruH', Cliurles .Xr11iitage. Johnny lllvzxns, Bob Brooks. Bob .Xrthuxi Third Bow: lloberl Aloornmn. .luck Coon. llussell B1 ulhollnnml. llwnine Greer. Gail Mm-t'uin. llnrry NX 1 mi l bc-rl Uzirr, Mr. Sllau-kleI'or1l H'o:1vl1J. Ilziy Brooks, Norman Hil,LZ'l'l'. GQ-rzllml Koli, .Iunior Bowers, ln. oo in: ui ri xi ni: 1 1: 1 1 nz vizvicrzwmisnimnz Pagg 56 n1oioi01o14riwv11r:oi4v14si1rioi4v11vi1r1oi4+ -ktfkt-kit-kEcHoEs-kit-k-k-kfkfk Front Bow: Miss Chilton, ,Xinarilla Sutton. Gladys liley, Vivian George, Alyce ltider, June Gaskill, Mary Becker, iivon Galverdif-l, Berthamae 1lt'l'hlill2.1', llusf-iimi'y Sutton. Mary Lou tiehlhgf, Second Bow: l-Iunive Koenig, Nant-5' Sutton. Bonnie Rhodes, .lean Raider, .Ioan Medaugli. .lane Mark, lborotliy DeLong, Helen Bee-riimn. Vern Heed. Third BOW! lmis lliles, l'v-p.:g.:'5' I-Lriggs, IM-lures ifiiUIl'l6'l'- l.:iIi0nnai Szividge-. Betty Stonehill, .lame Sliyker, G' ls' Athl t' R t Gertrude Moorman, Doris Mouriilan. The girls started in gymnastics this year with a new teacher, Miss Chilton. All the girls think well of her and appreciate her help very much. We know. as We come to the close of our school year, that she has been a help, indeed. The G. A. A. was organized during 1941. It has made much progress during the last two years. The officers this year are: President Y-,A--,---v Helen Beerman 'Vice President ,,---,, -,,--- F ern Reed SecretaryfTreasurer --A U Betty Stonehill Reporter -,.V----.,--,..,-----,--,- Eunice Koenig This organization undertook several activities: the selling of hot dogs at the home basketball games. an initiation party for new members De- cember eighth. and the sponsoring of intramural tournaments. The following teams were chosen for class teams to compete in a girls' tournament: FRESHMAN TEAM Forwa rds: Ruth Fissel, Captain Peggy Imler Donna Gabercliel Bonnie Croft Guards: Dorothy Dillon Joan Moorman Betty Metzger Nell Rose Young 1 201011: 1.1 1 1 iz 'xox 1014 1114114 Page JUNIOR TEAM Forwards: Betty Stonehill, Captain Ruth Moorman Helen Beerman Eunice Koenig Betty Gaskill Guards: LaDonna Youngpeter Amarilla Sutton Gladys Eley SOPHOMORE TEAM Forwards: Dorothy Bear, Captain Delores Kantner LaDonna Savidge Martha Wood Guards: Wilma Rupert Bonnie Rhodes Martha Oehlhof Frances VVorthington SENIOR TEAM Forwards: Evcn Gaberdiel, Captain Fern Reed Foneta Kraft Guards: Jane Mark Berthamae Mechling Gladys Zuber Miriam Hanby 5'1::n: iii 111111 1111: 3:z::::::vio1Q:o 'ki' 'I f'k'kfi A'ECHOES'ki'f'ki k SALUTATORY ouR MlssloN IN LIFE On behalf of the 1942 graduating class of Spencerville High School, I wish to extend to each of you, a most sincere and hearty welcome. It is indeed a pleasure to have you here on this momentous occasion. Tihe end of this school term is but a beginning in a new phase of our life. We have a mission in life, and we niust strive to accomplish it in the paths of work and pleasure. The time has come when each of us must ca.rry our own responsibilities and not lean too heavily upon someone else. As we grow older and have a share in government, some of us may be the leaders of our great nation, others will help to keep it free. To' keep a country free in this time of turmoil and strife, we are in need of great minds and much cooperation. Not cooperation from just a few, but from every individual living in the United States. Everyone has a part in the building of this nation and iit is our duty to seek out our part to accomplish it to the best of our ability. The present condition of our country paints a different picture for the future of every student in this class. Undoubtedly, we have made many changes in our social life and must make many more, but we dare not grow tired nor careless in this seemingly endless struggle because we are in this war. We are partners and must work as such to gain the victory in this tremendous battle for our freedoms: the freedom of speech and expression, freedom from want, freedom from fear, and the freedom to worship God in our own way. We have the responsibilities of retaining these freedoms at all times, but it seems that we are content to let some- one else carry these responsibilities in peace time. Only when the horrors of war grip us do we see our part more clearly, a part we have personally neglected, At the present we must bravely carry c-ur share of bad news, good news, defeats, and victories, and we hope that our behavior will not weaken the morale of those on the battlefield, who are carrying the tre- mendous load of defending these freedoms which we have allowed to be endangered, Let us remember that we are Hghting for a safe' democracy now and for the future. History reveals to us that our most staunch and dependable people were the youths who were not afraid of the hard tasks in life, and who were living true to conviction which often made them stand out alone at times. Our Pilgrim Fathers, Mothers, and Youth showed us how they were willing to endure hardships unknown to any of us, even death itself, to secure a place of freedom so that they might worship a true God. They held standards high for a democracy that would give them liberty and justice from a nation that would have held them on bondage. Thus, the true American spirit is to love our country, retain Olur privileges of freedom and die for them if necessary. I believe the way our youth will face the situation today is to be patriotic to this, our country, ever remembering the foundation upon which our nation was formed- In God We Trust. With this as our standard, our youth are able to fill any position which life may see fit to leave them. Youth has a part to play in this time of seriousness. That part is to hold high standards of living and to be brave with all confidence in our nation, which is the only nation ever founded on the Word of God-the Bible. When Youth join hands around the Bible to listen to its message, it is then we will become courageous and powerful. So once again, let us hold Old Glory high and work together with love unfailing to keep the freedoms for which our forefathers fought and died. Margaret Sawmiller nzozuioioioioia PQI' 58 -10141: 'ki' f'k'ki ki ki'ECHOESi ki ki ki'l' Echoes Calendar SE PTE M B E R 1-Opening Date 3-Organization of classes Officers for Wee Echoes staff elected 10-Seniors elect Echoes staff 12-Junior and Senior Wiener Roast 17-Reverend Laman spoke to assembly 24-Patrolman Bishop spoke to assembly Seventh and Eighth Grade Wiener Roast County Superintendent and Music Teachers Meeting 26-lNinth and Tenth Grade Wiener Roast 29-Junior Ring Selection OCTOBER 3-Board of Education and Teachers' Wiener Roast 8-Seniors interview pho-tographers 9-County Teachers' Meeting 10-Future Farmers of America had hay- ride 14-District Agriculture Teachers' Meeting 15-Eighth grade, section A, assembly Grade Cards-First disappointment 18-Ohio State-Purdue, Football Game, Columbus, Ohio 20-Student Council Meeting for selection of cheerleaders 22-Cheerleaders selection, three seniors were chosen, Ernest Green, Rosemary Sutton, and J esslyn Davis 23-24-Northwest Ohio Teacher Association meeting Seniors pictures taken 29--Assembly, Reverend Andrews and Reverend Rowe spoke 31-Seniors receive proofs NOVEMBER 1-Junior play tickets reserved 3-4-Rehearsal for County Music Festival 5-Volleyball Tournament, Harrod Junior High Chorus sang in assembly 7-Junior Class Play 11-Armistice Day, observed a period of one minute in silence 12-Speech, Music, Twirlers, in assembly 14-County Music Festival 17-Junior and Senior Rabbit Supper 18-Basketball game with York Bookmobile came 19-Assembly, Ninth grade 20-21-Thanksgiving Vacation 25-Basketball game at Beaverdam 26-Assembly, Reverend Curtis spoke 28-Fall Music Concert DECEMBER 2-Basketball game at Buckland 5-Basketball game, Harrodl here 8-Girls' Athletic Association Party 10-Assembly, Sophomore English 16-Basketball game, Shawnee here Bookmobile here 17-Assembly, Sophomore English 18-Junior High Basketball game at Perry Future Farmers of America meet- Banquet , 19-Basketball game at Lafayette 22-Basketball game, Gomer here 24-Assembly, eighth B English 25-Christmas vacation QonZcn:n1cri4n2n:s1n114niv: Pjgg 59 -1111010101011 'k'A'i A A'i'A A'ECHOES'A A A A A A k'k ECHOES CALENDAR-Continued JANUARY 5-School reopens 8-Junior High Basketball game at York 7-8-9-Mid-year Exams ' Basketball game at Shawnee Assembly, Sophomore English 16-Basketball game, Beaverdam here Assembly, Sophomore English 22-Junior High Basketball game, Elida A here 23-Basketball game, Delphos here Assembly, Sophomore English 27-Basketball game at Harrod Bookmobile 30-Basketball game, Elida here Assembly, Junior History group FEBRUARY 5-Junior High Basketball game, Perry here 6-Basketball game at Gomer 6-7-Farmers' Institute 10-JStandard Oil Picture 11-District meeting of agriculture teachers Address-Reverend Abram 12-Junior High Tournament at Perry 13-Basketball game, Lafayette here Assembly Twelfth English 17-Junior High Tournament at Perry 19-Junior High Basketball game, York here 20-Assembly-Ninth Grade 20-21-24-Tournament Bookmobile Reverend Miller-Assembly, Inspira- tional Message 27-2 S-Tournament MARCH 2-Agriculture Short Course 6-Assembly, Junior History group 9-Future Home-makers of America and Future Farmers of America skating party 13-Grade School Operetta Remainder of pictures taken Assembly, Juniors and Sophomores 16--Agriculture Short Course 20-Assembly, 4-H Club 21-Commercial Clinic 24-Agriculture Short Course Bookmobile 27-Teachers' Play for Band Assembly, Junior English 28-Senior Scholarship Test 30-Agriculture Short Course 31-Every Pupil's Test APRIL 1-2-Every Pupil Test 3-Good Friday Assembly-Reverend Andrews 4-County Selection Test 8-Assembly, Junior English 10-Spring Music Concert 15-Assembly, Seventh English 17-Eighth grade tests 18-Reserve play tickets for Senior Play Senior trip to Michigan 21-Bookmobile 24-Senior Class Play 25-Ninth grade trip to Cincinnati 28-Teachers' Banquet 29-Election of ofiicers in the classes MAY 1-Reception 8-Honor Banquet 9-Junior trip to Cincinnati 17-Baccalaureate 18-Commencement a:os1o31r1o:o1o1cr31r1ar1en1o2o:o1en11x11r1cn14 Page 60 'kf'ki k'k'k'kECHOES'k'k'ki'i'k Commencement Orchestra, Hungarian Dance No. 5 ........... ........ B rahms Andante from Surprise Symphony - ---- ........ Hayden Invocation ................... 4 ............. .... R ev, C. O, Good Salutatory ............................ --- Margaret Sawmiller Bass Solo, The Open Road Stickles .--- ---. - - Herbert Morris French Horn Solo, Ave Maria , Gounod .... -- Dorothy Kelly Va.lediCtO1'y ................................. --- Jane Mark Trumipet Solo, Smithsonian Concert Smith ............., J-oe Htilty Vocal Quartet, The Sea .............................-..,. Huerter Harold Wilkin, Torn Wagner, Carl Zimmerman, Robert Becker Address ............................................... Frank Loy Dean of Department of Education Ohio Northern University Violin Ensemble, Spring Tune ............................ Norman Jane Mark, Fern Reed, Jay Young, Richard Place, Norma Fronk, Jane Spyker Senior Chorus .......... Alma Mater Presentation of Memorial .............. --- Carl Zimmerman Presentation of Class ................. -- E, C, Branstetter Presentation of Diplomas and Remarks -- -- Robert Sunderland Benediction .......................... -- Rev. Wm. Abraln Baccalaureate Orchestra, March Royal ................... -- Smetsky Processional, Holy, Holy, Holy -- ............ Dykes Invocation ........................ --- Rev, Paul Graham Scripture ....................... - .............. Rev. Wm. Abram A'ca,ppella Choir, Let All the Heavens Adore Thee ............ Bach Sermon, The High Roads ........................ Rev. P. L. Curtis Sophomore Girls' Ensemble, A Prayer of Consecrationn .... Protherce A capella Choir, Lamb of God ........................ Christiansen Green Pastures - ............ Sanderson Orchestra, Barcarol1e ......... .............. O ffenbach Benediction ........... --- Reverend I. F. Andrews rioioioxozozoii Plgg 61 viozozoxozoioxoim 'ki' ffff'kfffECHOESff'kf'kft W Q! Aqtographs I HW ' - 5,,Z 4f4: , ff , ' Mgiwqmw, JZ ,lf-:pg. M ,g H144 - W, iwfbfx MA, we OW-5? .ffl ,Qi , 'ow AMW M, fivgif 0' a N gf Qgvfw l21lllev21ri1 P 6 62 i1 With Best Wish of the Citizens and Farmers Bank of Speneerville, Ohio Organized 1883 Incorporated 1934 Member Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation Compliments of Robert J. Doernberg M. D. MCMICHAEL BROS. Coal - Coke - Ice - and Contract Trucking Phone 77 Spenceirville, O. POHLMAN HARDWARE ESTABLISHED 1887 Lowe Bros. Paint EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL GOODS ZENITH RADIOS - HOT POINT REFRIGERATORS AND STOVES FULL LINE OF HARDWARE Bill, The Tailor My Tailor Since 1908 Spencerville, Ohio- Compliments of FRITZ HATCHERY Baby Chicks Brooder Supplies Feeds and Medicines WAPAK HATCHERY Blood Tested Baby Chicks Custom Hatching Poultry Supplies Conkey's Feeds Wapakoneta, Ohio H. FL Romshe, Mgr. Hilty's Clover Farm Store FOODS, MEATS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Baby Chicks Starter Chicks 1 Compliments 2 of YOUNGPETER'S HA TCHERY 1 ' DR. J' R. WELCH Home of Quality Chicks Phone Spencerville 516-F-2 Delphos Suburban 3831 Spencerville, Ohio Custom Hatchery - - Brooder Stoves 'Geioirgiannau Compliments Carole King . Frocks of Frocks ComD11m9UtS of W E G E R S ' DRY oooos - - READY-'ro-WEAR CUNVERSE GRAIN 1 We Invite You to Make Our Store Your Headquarters COMPANY Meet Your Friends at Wegers' Delphos, Ohio Basinger's Jewelry Store Compliments v of ,S QW Scott .Miller Sz Son Construction Co. Diamonds and Watches GENERAL CONTRACTINC AND ExcAvATiNo 140 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Res. - 8722 St. Marys, O. Office - 4215 MONUME'NTS - - MARKERS - - MAUSOLEUMS Compliments Since 1874, Scherger's Memorials Have Been Of Esteemed for Lasting Beauty and Craftsmanship WALKER'S - - A J C. SCHERGER S SONS SHOE STORE 507-511 N. Main St. - - - Main 1794 - - - Delpihvos, Ohio Lima Qhio HELP Coinpgiinents U N E A M F-A1LOR'S CI-TT RATE Save Your Gasoline by Attending STORE Your Home-Town Phone92J Spencerville, Ohio Always A Good Picture Spencerville, Ohio Our Service is Measured Not by Gold But by the Golden Rule THE UMBAUGH FUNERAL HOME Compliments of ERIE R. R. Spencerville, Ohio GABERDIEL BROS. Dealers in Coal, Cement and Building Materials J. H. Umbaugh, Phone 63 W. E. Bayliff, Phone' 56 Cridersville, Ohio Phone 120J Speneerville, Ohio AllKindsPottery HOVERMAN'S General Store Kossuth Live Better for Less MEATS AND GROCERIES Kenneth Shinn, Mgr. Spencerville, Ohio Compliments of PLICKERD HARDWDARE Spencerville, Ohio We Cannot Make All of the Bread So We Julst Make the Best Of It l? . Sold by Your Local Independent Grocer Enjoyed by Everyone FOREST CROFT Call NO. 78 Compliments Mobile cas BEIDERMAN of Goodrich Tires Lumber Company DR' F' S' Goss Naphtha, Mobiloil and For All Kinds of Lumber, DENT'ST Penzoil Paint and Building Hardware Phwe 191 Auto and Tractor Repairing Spencerville, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio Harold E. Mechling, Owner Successor to Wm. J. Taylor Sunnyside Gardens and Greenhouse Plants, Vegetables and Flowers for All Occasions WM. MILLER Dealer in All Kinds of Livestock and Horses See me before selling. Residence Phone Main 146 Yard Plhlone 32 Compliments of THE DA VIS-H Y DAKER COMPANY Spencerville, Ohio Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges Electrical Appliances of All Kinds LESTER PLIKERD Compliments of WRIGHT 'S BAKERY AND GROCERY Charles Wright, Mgr. Spenoerville, Ohio Sales Variety Store Syndicate Values Spencerville, Ohio Compliments of C. B. MILLER AND SON 11 Hllyc el f HARDWARE fa n A SQ Q a s LOWRY CIGAR STORE Ice Cream, Candy, Sand wiches, Soft Drinks, Cig- arettes and Tobaccos 132 North Broadway Spencerville, Ohio I-I. B. Sunderland 205 E. 4th Sr.. Spencerville, Odxio Insurance Agency Farm Loans Compliments ARTWIL DRESS SHOP LINIA, oi-no Phone M. 7873 277 Main Street DAVIS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of CROFT 'S MEAT MARKET 'You Have Tried the liest, DR. R. D. DOUGHTY Now Try the Best . . - Retail and Processing , Office - Phone 44 Open evenings by appointmenll Residence - Phone 105 Main 45 Phone 35 Spencerville, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio Watches and Diamonds -for-- BROADWAY CIGAR STORE G'ad'mes I L- .S ICE CREAM - - CANDY - - SANDWICHES - - 'I' . ...4., 2 V SOFT DRINKS - - CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS HUGHES 817 SON JEWELERS 128 North Broadway SpencerviIIe, Ohio Public Square Lima, O Compliments Compiiments of of WONDER :BREAD T H E L E A D E R Lima'sI Greatest Department Store Lima Ohio FREE PARKING FIRE PROOF Meet and Eat at MEIHL'S At Your Service Always NORTHEAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE FRYER'S LIMA, OHIO PHARMACY Phone 144 COFFEE SHOP RATHSKELLER Spencerville, Ohio 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kECHOES'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k Jokes SUPPOSIN'- Rodney Abram-wasn't with Evon Mary Becker-didn't smile Ro-bert Becker-drove ten miles an hour Dorothy Bowers-was short and fat Max Bowersock-couldn't play baseball Charles Briggs-stayed away from Delphos Jesslyn Davis-made up her mind Dorothy DeLong-was noisy Madonna Dicus-didn't go steady Norma Fronk-didn't have her lessons Carolyn Gaberdiel-couldntt cook Evon Gaberdiel-didnyt like to referee Mary Garwood-went steady Gene Graham-was short and skinny Ernest Green-was girl shy Miriam Hanby-didn't smile Dorothy Kelly-wasn't friendly Joe Hilty-owned a grocery store Koneta Kraft-was in a hurry Bferthamae Mechling-didn't blush Kenneth Mitchell-was an automlobile me- chanic Herbert Morris-could stand up Tom Morrison-agreed with Roosevelt Don Miller-was a farmer Doris Moorman-lost her arguing ability Jane Mark-was dumb Mary Oehlhof-wasn't bashful Bob Patterson-could drive a car Richard Place-wasn't good looking Frances Protsman-was a home economic teacher Fern Reed-was tall and slim Anne Roberts-cou1dn't dance Louella Ross-wasn't friendly Helen Sarka-didn't giggle Margaret Sawmiller-never rode a motor- cycle Robert Schrolucke-wasn't with Rosie Ruth Ida Severns-went steady with Howard Paul Shively-was unfriendly Jane Spyker-went to college Charles Stanford-was ambitious Rosemary Sutton-wasn't arguing with Mossman Torn Wagner-was smart Ruth Wein-danced and flirted with boys Maurice Wehtstone-could use a hammer Harold Wilkin-stayed out of trouble Robert Wierwille-stayed home at night Roger Wierwille-stayed away from Vene- docia Abe Whyman-never went to Lowry's Pool room Bernard Wood-had a date Jay Young-didn't like the girls Carl Zimmerman-wasn't a Diplomat Gladys Zuber-was unhappy r1o101oi0i4bi4ri4r1o11nicri4r11xioi1r1frioi4xi4bic 1010101 10101 W 1 E R W 1 L L E scHRoLUcKE's Furniture Factory BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY STORE MEATS - GROCERIES Lawn Mower and Plow OPEN EVENINGS Share Sharpening SPENCERVILLE OHIO Phone 502-F-4 Diamonds Radios CARPENTER WORK KAY'S -and- Jewelry Store PAINTING 129 No, Main, Lima, Ohio IRVIN R. PROTSMAN AND SON Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Benrusi, Gruen, Waltham Watches SPENCERVILLE, OHIO R. R. NO. 1 THE DETJ EN GRAIN GROW'S GROCERY COMPANY Moulton - New Knoxville A Home-owned Store Compliments Wapakoneta , of We aim to please you Dealers in , Phone 42 We Deliver . . HOVERMAN STUDIO Grain - Farm Equlpm-ent Feeds, Coal. FGHCG, H0gs Spencerville, Ohio D-elphos Ohio THE SHOWPLACE OF NORTHWEST OHIO ---- CAPITOL THEATRE DELPHOS, OHIO Extends its best wishes to the graduating class of 1942 R. T. GREGG AND CO. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1942 Lima, Ohio Daugherty's Market Groceries, Meats and Fruits Main 60 Spencerville, Ohio GORDON'S , OLDSMOBILE Comphments Beauty Shop of Sale and Service N A. C dt. d ow ir on :none BUSCH BROS. MCCRAY GARAGE Spencerville, Ohio For Your Comfort 225 N. Main St., Main 2648 Tell Your Friends Delphos, Ohio Conipliments LION CLOTHING Of A. J. SUEVER CO. STORE LONE ELM DAIRY Crushed Rock Products Hart Schgglici Marx Clothes QUALITY MILK J. J. Dillon and Son Delphos, Ohio, R, D. 1 Stetson Hats Delphos, Ohio R. E. MILLER AND SONS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS - FARM MACHINERY FIRESTONE TIRES - GAS - OIL AND COAL Minneisota Paint - Auto Wrecking Telephone M. 14 West North Street Speneerville, Ohio Compjjgnems THE FISHER DAIRY AND CHEESE CO. Wapakoneta, Ohio EQUITY DAIRY AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE STORES INC CREAMERY BUTTER ICE CREAM , . We Pay Highest Market Prices iFor- MILK AND CREAM Compliments of EMIL H. MOSER J EW E L E R Wapakoneta Ohio HIRN INSURANCE AGENCY Spencerville, Ohio Fire Wind Automobile INSURANCE Accident Life Farm Loans Auto Financing Notary Public - - Bonds Phone, Buckland 4918 Lima Phone, 74338 MAKEM FEEDS HUME EQUITY EXCHANGE Grain, Coal, Flour, Feed, Fencing, Farm Machinery lVlodern Machinery for Grinding and Nlixing Gasoline and Oils HUME, OHIO Compliments of JOHN REYNOLDS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Spencerville Ohio BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '42 ' THE PLA YMOR DELPHOS OHIO Compliments Of BE TTY'S BEAUTY SALON Beauty Can Be Yours! 311 N. Chestnut St. Phone 5134 St. Marys, Ohio Betty Miller, Owner and Manager Loy - Creps and Hall Stone Co. BLUE CRUSHED STONE - - AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Rep. Wm. E. Steveley, Phone 20 Location of Plants BUCKLAND, O. WESTMINSTER, O. Phone 5518 Phone 524 FURNITURE Trade in Your Old for New On Our Easy Payment Plan Frigidaire - Prhilco - Zenith- - Maytag Crede Supply Co. 203 N. Main st. Main 1889 Delphos, ohio CREDIT WITH HART IS SMART AND EASY TO START HART JEWELRY CO. 134 W. High Lima, Ohio R E IYI E M B E R IT'S SMART TO SHOP AT Q I Elle A S Limafs Store of Specialty Shops Compliments of U. S. POST OFFICE Homer Rider The BLUE HERON Compfgnents GOLDMAWS CORNER The Fashion Center Gas - Oils - Groceries for Jr., Misses and Women ROBERT B. HAHN David Biederman, Prop. INSURANCE 226 N- Main Spencerville Phone Rural 5 - SR Lima, Ohio Compliments Of SANDKUHL TILE COMPANY Chas. E. Sandkuhl, Prop. Manufacturer of CLAY DRAIN TILE AND BUILDING BLOCKS Kossuth, Ohio SAWMILLER FURNITURE STORE Where Good Furniture is Not Expensive Free Delivery , F. D. 1, Spencerville, Ohio Phone 502 - F - 2 Tel. 12 Spencerville, O. Compliments Compliments of of T W 0 BERTHA JOE OLDHAM GESELLCHEN DECORATOR L E G S Spencerville, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio THE SPENCERVILLE FARMERS' ALPINE VILLAGE UNION CO. Route 117 - - Lima, O. Grain, Seed, Flour, Wayne and Purina Feeds, Main 8918 Twine, Salt, Gas and Oil Compliments of Goals To Fit Your Particular Need Coombs Shoe Store Phone 150 Spencerville, Ohio Phone 984 Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of DOTY'S BARBER DR. DEERHAKE Manager of Marathon M' D- SHOP SUPERIOR SERVICE Corner of Spencerville Ohio Broadway and Third WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF . SCHOOL PRINTING Conlpllflents Spencerville Journal-News FLOYD B' GRIFFIN fiY0url! Spencerville, Ohio Sixty-Three Years of Faithful Service COUNTY AUDITOR Jokes Robert Wierwille- Yesterday was your birthday? Did you get anything from your girl? Bob Schrolucke- I tried to get a kiss, but she slapped my facef' Jesslyn Davis+ What kind of a guy would you say John is? Jane Mark- Say, if you see two guys talking and one is trying to get away, the other one is John? Mr. Collins fin chemistry classje- Kenneth Mitchell, what can you tell me about nitrates?i' KennethE Well, er-oh yes! Theyire cheaper than day rates. Fern Reed- Why are you so angry at the doctor? Rosie Sutton- When I told him I had a terribly tired feeling he told me to show him my tongue. Our Latest - - - This fast automatic press is the latest addition to our well-equipped job printing department. THE BEST IN PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES. The Delphos Printing and Pub. Company DELPHOS, OHIO Miss Becker Cin American Historyj-f'There is direct and indirect tax- ation. Give me an example of indirect taxation. Breezy Rothe- The dog tax? Miss Becker- How is that'?'l Breezy- The dog doesn't have to pay itf' Fern Reed, in Senior English- Do you mean to tell me, that a girl will tell her mother everything that she does on a date? Miss Dleemer- Yes, some girls are that dumb. Bill Miller- Darling, could you be happy with a man like me? Helen Beerman- Perhaps I could. If he's not too much like you, let me have his name and address. Pete Imler- If I asked you to marry me, would you say 'Yes'? Dorothy Baer- Would you ask me to marry you if I said I would say 'yes' if you asked me? Miss Fritz- Well, Jack, what did you do on your holidays? Jack Coon- Oh, not much, not enough to write an essay? J. vu- n 4.2. . - -, A - -- -- - , ,- - -V--, :wmv n-.. mrllw mln.:- , , ., Qf:f:?f?'T1V '2'N51Y? 1 I ff . . .,---iii. ,im 1 .. W. . - -..JAM ,. W .xif':',,, ,.,. .W ... -- M, . ,J-fl. ., A A Q, iffmf. xiii., - 1- T-f , .ff -- .f -H. A 0... .... , .--- ,V , - H ,-N, , :if'fg ,7f Q1 .,,.y. Q,- .L',.L .,1 gg'TQ:.x,,3,Y, ,7 . --. 'Y ff 'N , ', 1.,.1Il'i2:Lr , ' f fl . ': ,, ' - Au. sf:-1 . '.:f, , Af- 'L . 1 ..'--f if K Q - .- f ' . ' .1-2f ..'f-- -V ..ff - B 41 .. '- . 1- M. .. --4546, if -' ' f 'E is +L . ,vv V V ' ' ' ?5?f'f?1f T7 r w- ' 3 Y k .,-.3 4 f .. T , .. , , . en: , 1 ' ' ' Q2-J '- sa - x n , , ,AN ,, 1 .,9 . 1, .WU 5 , ,-3.9! , , Ji A , v t. , f in ziaqm igg f-A-.MH --- V, - ,. f- 4 wr-1. ' - : .f ' ' - 1- W t v - '-1 K, .-- -5 - PG- 4- -. 31 m- - - ,Gla m 1, ws. gf, 1 K ,Q . w i?-'J vf'-fkf rwf--. ,, 4- 1412 '?iiiF'i?ZA5, '5 2 -I ' Vi M 4 Liri 1 f,1jz,--. 521 ,QL was 2-ue -. 5. -Ula , - M x v 1. 5,559 - , 4 4. A , 4+ its fb f is ' ,:,1a1'fE-'E aff? .Y 'l-A Ps -1' ,f ' - 'Avfa-L'-f g -V T2 ai., 4 , b. x api., .. . Q.. . A ., , ,, Qi, Nm .Si sr '- ' 31 V 1, . '- ,ffl .- -5 .A1Q?J'15 ' ,- M -L+. f. ff? ..,f. -a,f. ,, - , , : -if-P!?w U 3 . - - ' w-,., ,.. ,V ,A v . .M L V- -. --' Q 44 ,Z ., ,, . Q, 21.2 me -fig .V -3 1' 414' fn. 1-.. f , Qs. .,4- - .--1-q, fqg.g,,g'?.Q:R-'E- iff 4-3,45 -f -,gm E x x ,fu-.4 , - fx -.Y gi Af. -- higa fff lwbitxig, L -X ig, K . ' .,,. :N W +L , fy UZ. :- ,, f i- If-1 9 - - ' Sf ' .- 'v- , 19fi' 3 ' . -- 4 35? , Jw, - , .f. :.f:. s,f' 4' - - 1 5. '41-'tif ?'Tlf'9'?' f - 2- .ff ia f A' - M' 5 Y ai M- ,sr- 4. 7 'sf-?'Lrf.f--,: 2' . 5 - --l' .V 1 -z -1. ,ex , aj f i. , - J ' x- ' 'SUQP je! H2 ,:,5 ,2g I W 45172 ' 1, f,.j : -H--K1 .' E- -fy' 41 T'-:gi 2- ' ff 'Z' - - 1 hx cj E 156232 -af 1' ,iw gf '15 H i'f'f 'z-537' - ff- gif 1-w fw X' , ...fe ,w v Z. !g: ,iX 1 .L 'H- if ,IE QE ' 34. fr, v , -r., 5 r 1 Lu f- 4 ' 1 5 ' ff - .gsm . .,, . fi :.- ., f ..- 'f 1 , -, , df, . -guy .v ' ..,. va - TV -'A ' ,,'5, ,, - ' - - 'ii' -, V .-:fn mffm f. f . -- 1'-5: 4 2 .-. V- ,5h',.ar- Y .4-' ' X .-,ad-f , - li 1-4: ' ' ' ,- , AA, - -., , , 37- 'gy -.. . ' ,gp-3 .45-, .., -., A-.V 4 -,-355. 1 M ' ' JI ' 1 r' 3? f ,Q 1' E 11 -wwf .' r'.5..i:- - .. - wg' 3. if , Ly' 5 -'gint ' - - Y-1-7:14 1 i s-1 , 2 , 1 x L ' Z l3f?41-vffqg s, ,g w -'K' ' ' fi -k: 7f, ' ' 'EQMZ QQ ,,. ,. . , . ., , . , , , ,, Ecru - Agni, Y- .,, . L, . . .. . ., , , . . ' . 'B' pd 19 g hu fr J 3? 535, Ab, 5351 J ,- it if , 1' 4 .f v .gf , Q' ,, + 4 , Q ,.. ,HQ . ' ' 52' Y. , K' f- Zgg f 1, . w , ' .cgi 1.f5:5'?,e,f r ff ,ggi e,:Qf 4gA. film? fl V i fT'E1T t f Q 9' 2- A .x-ff'Qia, 1f Q -371'-,Ei Ev' 1 ila iagzi 3 K L3 ,K 1165- wi ll .3 YF AQ, .Af g ' 1-f: Hg. M ,wp if, Q- frw f- - ' iff, 'Q 4,4 ' ' !.gL'f'L I- 54? , ,, 4 u 36 - 4 W . ' , 5 5 1 W vi -may - 'S is 1 , -T ff gf- -fgfzlt' :zu , ' Qgi' 'V QF K' 21913--w.i,qi M I I ,, uk. V, K W f 'ka' '2f?ff5QffiiA6iK1'- we 4 .effiff '-Q 1- -1 .1 , X, ik ' flfwk-'fu-f-1: A, 1. if ffm' 712' :ffm J A-M W .. . ..... A , ,-,5'Z.1xef. - W1 ni- i'2'2541-1 -Jifgm ,: -ff' 'wx 35 - 7,1 -4 V it Eiga. X1i:,2-3 f,.pf, .f - , T iff fm., - Ag? if 323 , -1Q5f.ag+Qffi:zar u A'-fbifinw -3:1 1 ' , A . -5 2 , - . .. N 4 S , fl ii i 4? 5, wry- , H.. H Q ,R Y x. ,y Q, x M .. A Sf? ,X SPE'--.4. 3 , 15 V- f -- 'L-f ---. 1 K f 'T 111-' 1 -:J xx' ., L .., V. J :rf , ,f is ,ln . .1 :-' .5yQ,1 - 1 -QB-,,4,-g.., Y .-fx., .1g':m-:,a '- -fvfly -4. ,f J G'-N --4-. ' -iv , 'YF .v-7'.gf4g2 ' ' -Q 71: .ig-, 4' 4 'e' T ' gy-'T' v .. N . .- . Y. ,,.f -. ,.,.ff5' , f..4. Tk . -'- .f,f -g -3 i . 4 - f -gk N at ,. ,nf ,b -qhkii-1.-fa, i.,..-6:1 ,, -' Y. f- H- .,.:'. - ew 1 -A., Qc- 2: 1 - .4 ,.. K' - ,fa . tv ' ' :ff tag'-: 14:5 ,V , si fs: .bf - QT- f'ffiQ' .. V: 511. gf f, 2' . , gk U, Jgfffl' -ma s . K ' I fig , H. N fr i' if V . ,n ,M . ,U . 5 :f ml, Qi ,L 6 1: ': - ., :gg'g,fQ-afv- ew 2 43 '... t E, gA,:. 59. A - , , yas, Q .Sw f . . , , , M51-1 inf . 4f11bfQQ 'f' ., .. .,. 741: -... A vy- '-'-3-El? s gy, L., f.y-5 .V 1.4 0 , V A N -- F- 'A :ff ,- fi' i Y Q ing, '. f J ' . ,. -V ., h. .,,g.,ip3rsNg,f 5 1 V a 'L F W H 'wfamadf 6, 2525 fs h ' ffffgsi ' -if 1 'L' 1+ ,- 1 N -C Ai - .f A, '.,l,1ex ,1 I -0:..ig,-.yf?f' X, ia. 1 rigs by H A +V! ef- .j I-' . y FJ1ih. ,11q'3in1 5 W' --wr '-sgfffi ,. 'shew-? vs an :'.f:.,'-'kai' .. -Erm a : -I --5 --f-'G?r+g,, i, X' .712-F' 1 rfxfglgbif I' T':: 'i'T :l i l ' g 'f f' d f,-Q Q.-TTI. 15 fZF:1fff,,,l'ff V 'QQ'-B' f sq' X .Q .vp ,9',. . ,ih vi l Q',., -if 3.1 f , 6 sz .LQ J- - - ,,-ff., fi 2, -wr' . H .ni -fy' -1 ' -. V ,ew ...au N w' ,- V, 52- ,5 if T3 I 'f'T..ifL-EL ' If. 'f,L1Yf f5i' 59. A 3322, 2R!5'v , r 'J 'tis' . - f 1' ' , Z. I ,.,,,.- .. ,, ,,-.,-.,. -f, ,vqygl fab? ,ff -455-p ' H N F 1 333 , yn..-ji 31. , ...M .x ,, ,J..Q1,.Y,,. , ,L Q ff? J. if 4 ? B553 bf i , fl gg gmail A , .,... ,, 9 ny., ,Q-,QS ., .b x WK rA-,Ain A K ., -, , -,.,iPY,,, 41: 3-3 K A . ,,. . ,QAY Q 5-X, - Q. Y- - - as:-M fx 11-'.'-,'-,fy sg - -12 fm: E'-4'-341 QC - '7- '?LJfgQx'.J 14,4151 :',. , A , ' W v -RR L F wi- - ff: ,Eff 5 in 1 Af '1-3 .in V. , V! 5.0 . , . . V' . . .f--P .NJ . . r-3:1 .3 5 gli:--' 'iw-'4!'f-7 'W lx 'sf ' mf? 2.14-wr' . ff, ,E f - if' , ' - ' , - 1 as-' fs Jw- -is ,-, ,gg -4415 st ff ' S 5 1- ' A w - -- -IF? - + V .- . M --. . 4--f ,..., -.. . . . , ,, . w. ,J , L.-1 11 :gg L ,1. - if gig ' 'ifiii 1-13, ff--,g,.'LHXF'g . ,P 7--2552.1 Ag.1:Q'ff . 127 f ig ' 'Y 'H iQ'n lv Bm ,J cf? ,. G2 .3 im, 'Rv Im 2 . nigf SL 331 FL .1 :fi I fx- Milf , ,X 3, r. - ' 1 3-wif 13215 x - m A ,A , A, 4 3. ffl 4232 iii E2 gisfgg, L -,Z .fi k EQ ' js if h,2Q' fi. fix.. - ' . .f , . beg.. ' 'f gffgtfr ,- K, ,Jww -Q, -fx iv W-5 f-- vi-, - I f- .-iq-1-,'xm4ff -, : '?w13f' '-P' S -my 4 1 Q rs-fi' f a F - ' 'P :'g5:. Q ..-:- -, 1 T - - fw-'Lili w5?vi 'L3Z2' ' -,vw - '.Yb,,-nn 1 1, p .. gg Y A ids!! 1, ,U 4 .1, N., -. 'x:F'x'3.g43Q:'- 1 npfifri' 5' .gf X , fgf-A 5-. ,-rsfq' 1, ' ss ' 9 4 r 1 ' M' ' i x- ,Lf .GJw ,.,,- , . R ug, 5 .1 .,, , I, Y f-fF'.f'N - ' b ' 1 9 - . -19.-N , , 'Ml '-2ffQ:? V . X ,- 4 , . , , , N-ii,H -, wb f :qua :. .U ' Fm' L' ' X' ' by ag ff , ag? T75-yu fd: .ig -Q1 Z ivs itii z iyd .Wg 1 .1 jg,-L: - ,, .,m., . Q L I A ,v Q , ... W , ' ' - 151,- .fwffff t 4 W 9 -,-,g.s,..J, ME ig? ' f Ira ' -.3--'ff Q, 1' all HY?-,??52522fi 'L1 :T .?9ffJ515' 1253- f ,viii -. -f ' . 1 ' :Q . 'Miva .y-.fl -1 3' - ., ,AQ- ' ' - -A. -v 1-N. -Au.-f - . - f ' .f - - . v , .. 9-' Y -.fav-,-Q -N 1. -x- f1'f.' - - 'REPS its MU! TK? , 25 1: gr' ' if ff A STM ' 1 Ji ., , 2 - 1 es. vi-3+ tv -H, .. gf -f-.gzw .11 , J p ,.,- A A .- -:asv ff, , RW- 1 -. ,W H - M ... - .I+ , - . , , ,v ,ga X - , W, ,fp ., ., . . A W1 4312.5 1 g,W:.. 3 .KY Mlm, ,, 4-I -4-'1-igf 1 +, .:- r ,'fr,:.f W 4- '. 5 A. .,: -1 .9 .L A L . -'bi-f:',.,,' -,,'fg5, ' 1 yn -, 1 'Q 3 aa: 1 ,pf -.. Ad' fh- ff M, wglgxe- , jf'vg5:H.v4 ' 'J fm ' X , .. r K a , .mn Q , , Q -, ,p f1-rf VP'-F ' - ' v 1 1. if- 1 - nf ' '-' iff' .fx ,- - hnrszee- .. -- . P - N, , . .,, F yk ff -warm, . A '-f. gg. ,,3gpQ:'f4ux,g55-5: . ' K- , .. -gf -.,. i -,., 1 1-:L s . 5- 4' 4- N- U ff,-w 5 ,, -F wh., . 5 -ss . Q, f .. ' 5. , , - ,, . . , ., ., ' . ,. ' L4-f ui f-A. .' X 0' is-3. ' ' 1- ' wffai?-fa -'1 15 .,Lf?'P?:':ae1 '-'w 'rEw1 .Wim gg- 41 ,, -A , 5- .. -, 3231 5 V- -3- Q .,74.,-:Fx :A W r--T in t 33. : 1- . A L E 1 wtf, Bw! ..sf , - ,. ,3 1, 5 fl u , ' ' ' .Q- 1 --:Qs 'f 1' '12 -1 ' - V -:egf,:fj'f1 Q, . J Tw- .iff 131, g-2. 1 'E ffl Req, Fig. 'ij' , A ,,-f M . We :ag 4: -if:-x fi-fb , : ff K.-wr, Zh-' .f .. P:?1:faf5i:25f+f -1 1:31 '1 11- ? QfQ5i ' A if ' fx: Lgw. -J .-11 -1-:fy g Mu Jr. U2 ..-V.-: '- A. fz. , 2 .iv K 2.01 1 va. TL 'W V 5'1 iw EEF S' .Q f rf. 3,1 Iii 1 X Wt, R f 2 ' P N' f iff- Q.. -N ', 'jj L N. 'W 'Q V D, 51 ,J . . HT ,K M A Y 1 ,Q ,E 1' f ,.. f . . . Q f zf51, '3i-'-v. CMEFJB' XVW' 3 S 12 . J 5 .gm N - ' A f x '- .flip-L1 'lg A 'fsf x--:. . ,, .ag-Z ' if ,. ' 'ISL X flair? fs fi? 4241 as . .Mgr - ff.. nf gf.. f '1Q'f .W V 5 -W.-1 4 . . ' . +1 4 ., I'ff f .- ,1 .1 2? -i f 1 3 24. ,P Q.. Mun. . ,., f m - -. -fb-UH, , -- gift? vm- ggj -. '15 . . , 'ffif ifl l ik gnn il f' T' Q15 1,,-f--ff V-A. . . ,-.- , 5 .H ., - . , R - ,, 1 5- , .,,, sl f?yE3.-:1.lj-Q- ' in T ,f Y - f vgxi Y-411: ' 7+-5, 6- . I , ek S tr ,- , L ' A Km ,YQ ,Q N' ni ,4- ' Q U. 5 ' ,, Q f A Q, Q he . f. 4- : N3 ,s A, ,751 f' mf . .,s Q 1 ,- Y E. , '----'fig ,vig-2 -.: - ,:, T.. -1 7 - . .fiff 5 T psi. HRW L.. yi, , gg.,-.v I ,D 397, , 1 : , ik. Eli ' , .' . fa :Q Vg.: ' gf- Zi if 1 li-url . .xiii -?-lggl V ,, ,tp , , .... . ,. . . . ,V , . . V... ' . , . ,,,.,. , , - , .-, ,k .ki,Ai,t. Y, 'Q Q if K ' J 4 W HU 3' 55912-,fx-R? . msg , .. Swv '--' V .. vi. -1 4- 7. K X. .ngfqgf x- .iffy-ggy-. L NZ' af-fijqlxgg' -Q-4f' 4 f 7 - 3 Z, : ff . 3 . 3:5 , ff 'K A Hz- f' X405 ,Hg f , .4 :--5, L- - ui W 4' ' r -' , vw, ,, - -- ,.. Lf' -ai , f? 5 1 Q' ' H V - '- ,ijggw 1 1 , : . , L :Q,,f, ,.ak,-. .--.,,i V, bi -if 'P 1 '95 ff ,- f .4915 'ic Q 1 f x S fx A' 'K .V v A .1 ' I J ,ga 'H ,.,, , 131 -f ' 4 rg . V X ,,. 't w '-niidugg, L, ' , 1 xiii - :jf A f '- . f nr gg. , 43'-' H . ,S -if tg ' - 1 Q, .,-f ,-11: f :Q ..?. 4, .i r .,. rn. . , , i.y, .r-g ,,, .4, .y1.gr pig V-1,'r 7' M. . ,, .Mi 2 , 55 -Qffi wvg' :V fm' A' 155. -srl, f ' s 4-4' ff 31,5-ah '?-? F'-f' h'V1 xy 'QA ii if gg ., g, : :Ma3w , 315 3 ff, , I iLE?i'L.KV:x,, ,Viv x ,, A , , as R 5 wb. K Q JL f.!-twin :N B fra. 1, 1 ' f-r V .-1 A r id 1221 - ' ' - ' f - V , , , Hi fi? iw- j +?,,'3' ff- 2,5 5' ' . . - Fi- ' ' . , ,A .A In - - Lg . 'f r- Q , Q xg-vm -1-Jin f f in Qzrrri' , X - , Vsw.f l-5, 1- ,.V ' Q '.Q?'l5:i-,Q 'W f ,af-V.. 4a, AE, --1 11' -' f- 1 -Q A , , A , ..... iir,w WN : . -L: fwf f J' MF ' , - f ' 1 if ' , , gf. . .fi r - , 1 .. '35-eip-vi ' ' -- ifiivi -' .QV ffzkif, ' 2 - ' . . ' ' ' 315345 45 . L-av 1:-W. f- - -g.:,. '--.Kia . , - ,.-1 f fiifxg- 4 94,386 M12 A- ... - ,ff-Q E-H. - 1- ., -ae.. -,. r- :,. f-ff A: -rw-.ug-.1-ff f A- 1.4, ,ri 1 -A K 5, Hi- -A: M. A Q , 1. fs' fa - Ml - EU .W 'sg Lf. ' wwf -A , A , ,H E A , fr 54. Eff f A' -ef-Fsxaf? 1 f A fb i ! : 5 t4s: ,5,gxQ,1.A ,153 5:2 frf - ' L -1 f fare ' .- V ffl? 1 X f. .Q?gf, .' -,ah fa 'V A -up-1 ,53 f i' f - f Q- ' Q , Q, + .--,- 'vii-. '- xr . 1 fi' , .5 , ,, 1.0 -' ': f fa 1 2 Ha. .-1 ,121 - - 4 ,-,, .. -- -2-. 2- -ni. ff , - Mi .f ' fx- -s 1 . 1- L , xx 55535 - E 1 r f Lil J- : S q I My ew 'ii' A. 5.15 x iiwz- ' ' ei. Q Riff.. :ff - 1 ' , .Rf ,153 ' ,Ji JE,-.:,. , .,,, ,,, , h l is r.,3.. A -' ., sa ' A I ' , Q 1 ,:'x,a, '. u -iw rv' Af 1 Q. 2 x ' A A- J zw,1,.i,y.-LU , .- gf 1'-1 1. ., . S' M E., .v ,U .- RMS .4-1 afa .ly 'lr QP P Q-V ? ' .Q-5 fy. ,gift-4in,x. '-if ' , ., .Ji .,,.c+ M ., ,.,.:,,, M ,ni N f-A :, ' ' Ja., , Epi: f, 2 '2 '1 -v iii.: f- 2 N- W l t 52 4, 15 ., A .- ff fuihf :Eff 95? ij g h,.'a-g,,,A-gg. 1 4 ...J X U, - ggi' -.-34,39 1 '579'-'.L EAT-jj?-'V ' V :infix 'x - , 4, -Q if gf, .. 15 ..g:2:,g9:J:Qv . 25.41-,r 5152551 1 . I, -Al,DgZiv3, If 544 ,. G+ len- Q , way- ff. . - ,qffzgf T':,I?5'l. 'k QV.- ' ' ' ' i 32,24 h af fwgwf nif ' :Jimi Hr -..- J 1- 51355 'T W ZIJ5 W' if 5 5 if 235- 'ai 223 . fkf.., . ,gigs Sz. ,.-kv i,.1,Q, .. . ,f. 1 Q15-. +'93?f .il 5f3T 'fI5l. W 5 Th ief - 'Z ff-?7E,?5.' Q ' 'Q' In ,Kf1755f'a 1' x-5535-53' l' ' A H -.- 112- iv V A . ng, , - A - '- ' 2- E H f' ' f ---- - , ' filffmf :fp V, f,f1ff1'2mf!Ef ' P i'i . 5ggi.afff.eif',gsf7l 'f wgffz- :1-:?- f' 9 Q! , A ,QQ , I .,. . - ,Q p fn, ,,, .Q P.. , x PF, A 1 T K. -W if 1' g1,. gg 4 3,21 - -X fp- ,, 15,2 Q M, , , .X ., . f ' -w. , .1 its 3 ..-' Z'E3'R f 4 C P 4 -' 1 ,. H - kr X u 4 ik if ,gffif -4, 4 I ' 443, an 3295 lx ,vw mr r f X59 K N 'i i- 4 -.f lv yy r ? L af .5 ...1 ,. , - ' Ai ,-Q 1. f- vgfx, it 1 35+ 924-1 f ' if fr :Til Ixiaieglggff A X Q1 by sw, X., ., at 1- - - - -+iS'+4L5iu-5 nw w 5ff 'v', Qj-'59 'Q 4 3 3- '-t+ Y 'vig '44 15--'J . 'wa 4 W., gw. 1 5 A ,, if 4' 3 21- ffljr- 'Q' '12 575335:-,ra 'li' 1553 Livl-Maile.-4 ' Av: , . r. f-.mf - 1-Z W- ,. 123 .bang- f ' ' 1-545' 'J -93314 Sf' ' 4 ' 1S'ip'l 1a-47 1' - 1 H Y '35, 3 7 . 'fr Ws':54nf'7-3, ' 1. '-15.1. ' ff5 f,- 1 fm if F: wwf J. it ' v, 1 ' 11 :-: 4 x f - 1' 1 Q .' ' n : rfijf-T ,. My Ha, I x x 4' - xg iw f 6 gf ' -:!f C'Zfi5.5k JV' -L f. ' 'K if? ' '43 ' Q A g vi SQ ' 1 ' is .-4:1 1, ' -.1 ' 43:9-, 'I ij- 4 . - . 1 v- , lv-' .. K Q2 ' -- f.f ' . Q..-' -, . ,, . , f i 5 ' J , '-' . Q .- . :.- A . -fri.. , -- 1 . - A--urzx A - -'f1':-'-..- .fu 2. -4 X .f9g,f -u4:f--VJ 6 . ., K- ,sg -2 .- A .' --f,,q ,gz 1.-1+ di,-1 1,-L: wx 3 Y V, ' . 4 E :5 f ' 1' . ' fi' 4' 4 E. '- -ET'-,-YZEM1 I M' 31:T. ,N -v V ,Q '-531 ' .- , Z 'L -1 Z' 'p'uL'Qx' A ' nfl' iff ' ' ' ' W -' QQ, x 'fi ' - 5 k ..--3 + 1 -, , .. ,... , ,,..,,2 . , 7 'Af . ' 6-fivffxf N if 1 . 114 .-3.1: -wig, ,V 1 f- w.,r,.f.f - fx - ' . Qiibfi 'il' gl, fV I-elf. , 'QEE QQ W fi ,J ' :-:M , ax xv f F .lrgff .W .Lt - Ir , , igg q if V , ' i. :fv:iih'i:v'1W:fn ga-5-fi-A X '-1154 ' ,.Q.1-rg. as Lim In aufqpj, - -v ' - 'A -fl' afsfta - . Y M .. ' E 1 M36 A f N f 6 3' ' 'z 4 I 13 r ,- f P ,524 ,, J. 'f ' fn .. 1 51 ' - L: ' . f-2:ff':S ,, .-W T -p 5 ,E L f ff-T13 . , Y , .. , J .- .. 'E : , . '-,2, r Y. -'T 'Ei-1+ 1.-f , ,. ' Jef' 'Wf'S'5L-'f31,i'a12f:2, ' 1- - 5 ' , ifi 23 115 ff:-:U 1 A af' -F ' ' t A' T .A ' '-Aff' '- 'M- 1-ii: .Et -ffl'-Q 5 f 'f3l A X' ' ' , 5' ,' 15? ' .ff . - Lf-,g. fg:1,' 'ff , Lgifi g ,: ,. 1-2,: w:g. 'f f-S W S -4 f 'ff M -' f N ' ' J M' . .IQ 455115 ' 1, 59' 3 X H gk J ar -9 - ' f ' iw- ,fff , ' LL ' X W ff?-I 5,112 ar Q Y if E, . ' 3- fr- 1 L -1-2 ,, 'V xq.z:,,,wz f-. .. ., 1 f--,wt-hi 2 . 1,5 :I-133. ,Q f w. W , ,Myra A g c 45:19-i1:55 'f4- 'f ,fi I 5-A Y, Y . Y-E, X- 1 , . w i, j . ,324--.Q ,.,, Q if V ,.1. f., .-eg a umm' wa l' ,,, B5 K, ,YYY W4 Nh., 25. L M. w' V . V Y j VA A -' f- M 4 H nm G ' WM v 'Q gf 1 S 1' 4 4' fu. 6 5' K 0 , df WZ v 15' s ' WX. 'PT yi 4 u 1 X Y 5. as f , 1 1' 9 1 1 fg. n ' 1- '-: fic- wp 'fr 1, , 'pg :ff 'f L ' , f'fF -Vg, 5 'f5',,,:i,: ,., f. f1':1-, i l l fd, f' ' - . f , Q H fi. rt-: - 'ml-v L-1 Qigii-,ff 'J-V' .gi 3': vgf,3 W. -,x-'-t .Ltw1 .J' ' ' QV-- , . ff - vw .- , EQ , ., , F- ,,,.. . Q, . W5 'Q A e 4 - R. 'E+' A ' Nix A f X' .Ly L Wea- :Q FWRY :kD -f 51 ' ?'s,?f.4Qu' ' ' -f - J -'22 , ' - f, . y' fx,5, 1.:'F' '-1 1 1 , '1 'xr .fX 5fa3'gm 'Q .1-' 1-rev .W , 'R 1- f gg 'X 6,1 , 1,2 , i X if Y . 6 , . X' ff L -':ZAE ,'-Ij mv-, Q. .f, . ,,' -- ..14..,.GL. .-1-- 1-- y::fE':j1i:,,qg,51 - wx ' 2 f' ' W ' 'A , 5 , 5 Q T as 1' , 5 gk 1 l 1. x . e rw SA ,L A S W A A we 7 1 123.4-fiifi , , W, 2 , ,, . A ,. . .VVV r f W.. ,. .. 6.51.- tu,-' in .. 4. 5, 'er'- A -- 5 , 1 1 1 .,, K Y' 111 . 1 . -.519 41g.1L 1- 'ff gf .. Z Q.-WH. , J H ,- K, Y. f ' A+ H w-4, ,. . . Q.. -lz.j,+.,f1-.,4r,, .. ,,. f, fn. f- -,, r, V ,., ,, 1, , -wp JM, 11.,--- , V .pf 1 A., 3,-wr .. - M, .V -' -- - 4, ,Q , K ' . .. -yum.. :1 ' f14,f11.. 1- 1. f . - . . -.,-new-af V - ,fs .1-, -. 4: if -V 'B' -4 W ,W - -.--N,s:'g,2f: -'J 4 Q Q ' 'fa-, 13:11 -f- - :Q .gk M '1. - 5- ' f ini- R N-R , WT' , Iwki . . ,K :, f f 1 2.1211 : nf -f .,, ,, ,- , ,.,i,,,, 4. .. ,,,. -.,, 5,,-'Q,,1-- 1 'f --: , - ,F-.Lg . mf 551512, Inq., '41 '- xflff- A ' F' .-2.4-Wffii v. '-ff ,- Q21 ' f vgffff-QYELS-E12-Q ' ifwi. .f'L'??'f'fx9 i2- 'f?f55? f'f 3fv?i:'gAlf-FY s a if ' 4 4- '1.1,.1s--31 J. ,M if Juv :af av , a .gg 4, 14 . ,. . A ff' +.. . . ,A VG . .W , ,f ef?..N?', . LR , ' .. :vc 1 5 ef ,g,'- -f , . rg .,f17h'.- nfl .V f-., -- re?-4. 4 iff? ff: L' :'t'3i,-1: 'M-'Q -- - , 'gp 1- , . V' ' f,5: a2s1g'4f.,-LQ' 'w 1: 1, .. A ' srrig ,g A ,- If 2:1 1 f ,. 'J - . 7' ,- 13. A ,,z 1 ,- 'f:+.ii-ii? XG - 4 11 - :f,.,'3' 1:5321 - 1 . Il:-iii gf,,LF,q,L, ,SV Ag .,.,j,, 3-X.. -. WD . ! imqf. . 1 5, ., ,, V Vi up K, , Q , S on I J W A Lx- wwf f . W L Q 'f-avg.-ev A Y: ,,e?i.a,-7? 0 m1w9rg,?...- 4 ' g -7 .V 1 V- A A '1'?T+f?f i:?lH?53 1: ,Q QL ,-,nf 'EQ gg, 'Z if wr 755, 5 'Fw Pffffi ' A--52.1 : if f3f?'z,,,,i A-'WW ,- .V A ,-v .A -,J V ,. 1 ., Q 4 ,.,-, 1 Us ,-I, .,: ..,. W . . ,, X W.. , ., . ,I 1 ff! 1?-' ' A-,-5 5'-43 1- :-,:.4:- U 'f S i-4 -i,vi3:,-fri 3 . ' '5 X, 77 ,nl f- .Q , j si V f-3, X--13515, riff '-J ,n-,.,.ff?.g.Ti,1,L? 1,3-rg 'ff '5 Q. -f 31, ' 1-'r lin f . ffx512 ?53G? lf2' 'f 4' ' if' W ,gig M, ,gf- ,,,. -,, Ja, J. ' -'71, A 11+ fig 'qs ,F x ' 4, M , M ff 43 , YV ., ,2',.J'Q7f1'Yfgi?'!' .Q - wif' ' E 'E . 'f S-i:f?vf Q .J , . mra 'L-p5Qf4l'W35?a1 'Q 944- W. V-fi? V L 'f ' - aff , - , - ,gffg -2-'ct w '2 Nscfzri'--1f :fir .ass me-. 11. -V -mfg-Vg - iii- -fsffff Z' new lag +,, M '13-1 fu' ff , fiillfle -5 1.:: V 'T W f iii:-Qglf,-:T :- P fsggqgf A -iff ' fig'-21:4 4 ' Q.. - -- M1 .' 'f4X f32'i?'k-Egffugarffl . ' A ff J:-, ,5- R 1:-my . -Jw-.,':f',,,, ' V, '-f ' ,A+-'ir +I?'1 -'iifiwf gifif: . ff fl.-f H f ' 5:12 .1514 '.. '1C ..f'T-, Ti 1 wg -l5,E , ? ,x ' I . me 445,m,,-'Qg??5T1Q2:, 4 iii 1- 1 V x gf! J.: .YP W? f n -' ' +5 -1 ff ., .-. -5f,A,,5,5 , f e. - I .-am .ua 2 ,31.,,:f XL .NA ,pf--e'g' -:..,.1 1. --,f,f,,-,...i,,- vw 4' . ff '--xfnrf b . - - 2137? ,wa : ,'b'g,:,s .l,'fgggf1'ri , -ff . 'r'F -S' . ' '- Y ' . ,. -f - J,-1414 N T - fffffi ,fu J: . ,inf f-Qc 1--ew: -,vw ' 11,54 1 3' bl' -,- - -, aw ':. 4' M.: ' .:.,4--Q ...L-nw-,.,, 5, 4 Q, ,f jf, A, , , ' . 1 V 3 2 2 ff fepiz' ,W , if x Q., in ,MF . x,,,3.,-1 fi, , f'fi uQ'ffLQ.4Tip::i 4 , ,, ,N g ..1-3,-5352: ..,. wr--tif- .V f3TQ'.'.:1LL:-,,-AW.,g rf 1- . iw.. ,:V1,,5gg., Lal: ,. , ,. , , W3 ' sg. E.,-1,-:. K if .14 - , '-.,,mw i If., M.,-1,9 -, ,L,, ,251 .-fn-f :swf 49' ,fx - ,rf if 1 - 'M' X.,-flkws . ,ki 5 ,, ,QF . . ,',. .fr is W' .. , , l -M ff A Q 'ff' f' , X 1 ,law A F3 ,i 7 5133, N 1,5 .,,,'3,A, .JV -.15-. FJ -3 Q ,gg 'X 1 A V- 4 -gf A '- X 'X-AA... I 'serif' 411 ' w if 2 - . -. f L , W 53355 ,L , 5.9-ff . . f v' 'vwf' ,- SL 1 x IN S wk rr V. 1934? -iff.: , f. . L- ' iz' 1. riff- .-T I 7 , ms Hy? U 5 , S-.V-'-wx 23,515 lf 'A 4 - I , H N' Q Lf ,-' .,- x,w:1s ' , -' - 4-,ge . ,Mgr . . 1 -,. 1. 1.1 , ,' ,,pg,,, ,, , Q., f 1- g W . J-FE? K 5,5 is , ,zz is 5--f if'- FT-E :J - 131. . f . -3.42454-. gf-'rs' x , ,, . , iw, YH 5 gf .-V ,. ,K . , .. ., 1, ,- , 1, iff-S if LEU' f - - ' . -n-.1 Nw. V' .nu- -if ZH 4' ,f Pr- N - ' gf ff-g. .h L f'E 'Zgsqr- J j ' ,.a. V eff? z ' , , ,pf S1 4415 fg qf giglvb, K - Wim A 'V If- A -' 4-12. 'wsfnf A: WYHA 151. 1 e' v v Q WV' 1' 1 Q55 'A my , ,,':, V6 i, ,, Aa ii -1' -'ff' 'Fir' - ' ' 9 . 4 1: i eewggi-45' if mg' fix 11,55 W , j f - 1' 25.- : V V, n-wfxlj, fin- Q X14 , --- - - - aff .Q ,-1 1- 43 1- 2144, I A J. .- rw . 35. , V Ufxzijvg Y - ' ' f -- - fwimf- ' Qi . ,-fu, ' f 71. , ,,. ,, 1,1 '-' ' ' 'A , Q. , R f . .Y f Y T A 544 5.2 Jw ,, ' Q4 -f F1142 , jx yi-1? Q: 'V 3' :siirigiif , A 2262112255545 5' P? ' mal' -- ' U f X: 4x i5'Q,-.7-,,,E3iLf'-5 E -f ,gk X , ' fu , -15-.RQ gi, , 755-u , -,Q gl N- gg wfgi, , K -yi ,,. -in ,, A . -,,. i in ,T A,.,A,,. E, K, ,4,:5f'f.-:-- A W qs. . ,L ,,, . .. .. .W 5 ' .. . .- '+.:, Y, 1 gf, -2 gr-, ,-A 5 .. -,-he-ffl - S, kmfff u .Y A b,,m,?.,., .4 iirzbw ,5,., ,,-L. . . ,,M.g.f .,- , Y. ,F- 2 if-:'4'fff'E1:fff,i?' fiffrx LU: - 1 -' 1:3-3.l,Qlj?f'f : .,. , , v, , vt ., . - 1. V .Lx .351 Pltfwfcf 3,.gE 155f:f f . if 5- Y L T . . -g i t,- V fan -L. ' --- ' '