Spencerville High School - Spenconian Yearbook (Spencerville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

9 87,1 451' 'J-min V .,,. ,- First Row MABEL MILLER Grades 4,5,6 BRUCE MARTIN Social Studies DALE WICOFF Agriculture EVEHETT PASCHEN Principal AGNES PASCHEN Home Economics BETTY BOGGS Musie,Engl1sh ,Biology FACULTY Second Row BERNICE WILDER Grades 1,2 RUTH KELLY Grades 2,3 ALICE KAGEY Grades 4,5,e ELEANOR STURGES Commerce IDA REED English,Math MABEL ZEIGLER English,Scie 7 ematics,Latin nce 1 4- 4 4' Q' e 4. -5Q, 4' slr it CALENDAR Aug. 29-Registration Sept. 1-Labor Day vacation 2-School started 12-All the Freshmen came to school looking like Gypsies, Negroes, Hillbillies, etc. We wonder whyl? - 22-Seniors ordered pictures and sweaters Oct. 3-Mr. Gray called today with his plan for selling Curtiss magazines and we began a week's campaign 10-Senior class party at Laub's--Sophomore class party at school 15-Freshman class party at school 17-Junior class party at Barbara Laux's Nov. 6-Annual staff announced 25-Senior class sweaters arrived 26-Graduation pictures arrived Dec. 8-Home Ee. girls of grades 10, ll, and 12 served dinner to the Lion's Club 22fRepeat performance of the above activity 23-Christmas exchanges, program, treat, and beginning of vacation Jan. 5-Back to school--No lights, Miss Reed good at ringing bell with ruler 8,9,lO-County basketball tourney--We were defeated in the finals by Garrett 15,16-Semester exams! 25-Junior play, WMaid of Moneyn 26-School pictures taken Feb. 5-Juniors have rings on their fingers and, for all we know, bells on their toes 4-Repeat performance of Junior play 9-Fed those hungry Lion's again 10-A program entitled Ain't Nature Wonderful? 12-No holiday, but purchased a new motion picture machine 14-Chorus sang at teacher's institute 25-Lion's night again Mar. 9-Began our noon basketball tourneys 18-Home Ee. girls take a trip to Ft. Wayne Apr. ll-Chorus goes to Spring Concert at Auburn 25-SophomoreCarnival at the Hall 29,50-Senior play May 7,8-Senior trip 15-Junior-Senior Banquet 16-Baccalaureate 19-Commencement 21-SCHOOL IS OUT!!! 8 ,fm ff 5SElll 19 SENIO S 47 FRANCES NUSBAUM Wchittering, chat- tering, and chew- ing all the timen Chorus l,5,4 Play 5,4 HARRY SHEEFEL NA blush is beau- tifulg but often inoonvenientu Basketball 1-4 Play 5,4 President 5 NORMAN RITENOUR 'Liked here , liked there, liked everywheren Basketball l-4 Play 5,4 President 4 Seo'y-Treas. 5 RUTH KELLEY A good bedside manner' Chorus l,2,4 Play 5,4 Operetta 4 NITA Chorus 4 vb E' A in G RICHARD MILLER ka- Il as A live wire with A in 1 It- a short circuit 'gil W! Basketball 1-4 f Play 4 2, sw P 5 P C 1 . If OPAL CARNAHAN V y 5 V ku She's full of pep ,- .-s . -- ,- 1 ,Q the best wdve ever Iv 2-. v 'A 'K AQ, Q. 'g. , V m6tn ,. in or , 1 as .1 V. Pres. 1 -4 ' C P ' Chorus 1,5 ' Play 5,4 2 A . -say ' i Sec'y-Treas. 4 n ' K y Yell Leader 4 K1 , f D --'W' I T . 4 y - P ' 4 4 l,l Wet 4 -. A P 'im ii.. fc ef fs BLAINE xmas 45 X4 Q 'N' ' A scholar, friend, and athleten Basketball 1-4 Play 4 ' DONALD KNOP es-Q. ,M 'S' ' He doesn't eat to GQ? i,- live, he lives to -R-4 eat , lO 19 'SENIO S 47 T ,Y PAUL HOWE nDon't blame me, Imirresponsible Sec'y-Treas. 1 Basketball l-4 FORREST RESOR 'I'm not slow-- I take my timen Basketball l-4 KATHRYN HELBERT 'Flirt and the world flirts with you' Chorus l,3,4 Play 3,4 WARREN FITCH n0ld enough to know better but vmsvwr. ,wb'a A-Q' ,1 Q31 vliQ,M I ' 5, ' Mal' :Y pi, Q 'm, Q ' Q ' ' emi v aw, N Qfl l 1- 1 y .N- QT' 2 K7 V V+ M A ,k,, X FW' K R 5 N Y ' agiyi' 1ig3Q,m 3' - 'V Qx eflA? 1 Lge V Qt Q,ss V f g .. k y l x j ' 1 7 4 gg. 53 ,- . lv -Q' I f g af 'fri J w- . '35, QM F Q.. WM, ssiegl t M QM' r 4 kv K v ,V i kj I 6 - -5 qgw, W R too young to be- if er' lieve it' Play 5,4 Salutatorian ...l Qwx H :.,: page fly, it s - QQ sn .,, , M., 'Q Per:-' 11- 112' 2 4 tif, 23: 5' ,3 A r -,ef-as in vw A , 4, , ..,,:'fbf. , fb . , .iEI':-. .'N' We - ' ' :,sy,?'+. Q .V-152.-:x511ixg,fQ, 5 'Q . ,:52f,5f1w., 0 ' aHammM 8 mV,Lw'k ' f Q K K 1 g. ip. -V its 41 , - ni, ,sg '9- MYRTLE BRY nAnything to be differentn Yell Leader 3,4 Play 5,4 MARION BAKER 'One hour of sleep before midnight excels two aftern Basketball 1-4 Chorus 3. Play 3 V. Pres. 3,4 Valedictorian GLEN AKEY WAs long as a wet day in the country President 1 Basketball l-4 KEITH FRY nVerily, we do be- lieve he shows signs of life' Chorus 5 Yell Leader 4 CLASS OF 1947 PROPHECY At this time we would like to show the Seniors prophecylng. Being only amateurs, don't expect a life a look in on our crystal top sees you ten years in the giving the top a spin, we find ourselves taking off on Looking to our right, we see a volcano erupting every our ability for history, but just future. Ah-h-h-h the BakerPlateau. two minutes, but wait a minute folks, that 1sn't a volcano, that's Marion Baker himself. Seeing that Marion has as much steam as ever, we won't take time to stop. Taking the first road to our right,wef1nd ourselves pulling intoaroad- side inn. After listening to nspencerville City My Homeu sung by the Bow Tie Crooner of '57, Glen fsinatrab Akey, we refresh with a Knop Cola, whose famous inventor is none mmer'dnnImnald Knop, and a hot dog apiece rolled in that outstanding Nusbaum relish, whose founder is also another school chum, Frances Nusbaum, present owner of the country's largest relish factory. Well, we must get back to our traveling if we are to locate all the Seniors from the class of '47. After riding for a little way, we come to a small Indian settlement and there sitting with all the papooses, we find Paul Howe, the most reliable baby sitter in the North- western United States. After helping Paul toddle a few papooses we see the medicine doctor approaching. Getting a closer look at the doctor, we recognize the face of one of our chums, Myrtle Bry. Myrtle is now thirteen thousand medicine pow-wows. in size, but some of the things we when we find ourselves entering the are seated, who do you think takes known among the Indians for her some The next stop is a much larger town see are not so great. The first is largest night club in town. When we our order? It's that little handsome hunk of man you all know, Richard Miller, who is now the fastest hash slinger and do-nut ringer of all night clubs. Discovering ourselves to be quite tired, we decide to spend the night in a hotel on one of the minor streets, called the Sheefel Slumber. The manager of this small but hospitable hotel is none other than Harry Sheefel. Harry says he hopes to expand in the near future and build a larger hotel so his friends can catch up on their sleep bspecially as he did in the good old days.J In the morning we leave the city. Winding up a mountain side, we are stopped as we go to cross a toll bridge by a man who looks quite familiar. As we remember him, he never had much success in growing whiskers Cexcept for the Senior Playl but now has a beard to his waist and is the old hermit of the mountain, Warren Fitch. We turn around and go back down the mountain side. Taking another road, we find ourselves driving onto a small desert. Seeing a small Hindu settlement, and then hearing the chapel bell, we decide to attend the early morning services. After the services, we recognize the priest as Forrest Reasor. On the outskirts of'another c1ty,1n see a new opera house which we decide to attend. We enjoy the opera very much and leaving the building, we see another familiar face. It is that of Ruth Kelley, who is attired inscrub woman's clothing. Ruth tells us that she likes her job,but some day for a little extra money, she hopes to sing on a two-minuteadvedusemmat for the All-Purpose Rit Company. Getting back to the car, we discover that the gas tank is empty. Pulling into the nearest filling station, we are considerably shocked when we recognize the caretaker as Blaine K1mes,who tells us he is the owner of a small car factory and is the inventor of a new car called the K1.mes Killer. Passing the morgue, we see the urdertaker and 1t's that digger O'Dell, Norman Ritenour. Buck tells us that businem is dead! Heading out in the country, we come to a little red schoolhouse We are surprised to see that old school marm herself,Opal Carnahan. Opal says teaching hillbillies is OK except for one very disobedient student. She tells us he always acted so awful while in high school. All of a sudden around the corner of the schoolhouse comes a man we know. It is that cutter-upper,Kelth Fry. I suppose you wonder why Keith is in school. Well, he says it is the only place he can find to really rest since his wife kicked him out two months ago. Deciding we had found all theseniors from the class of '47, we head for home. Driving by a mailbox we read Mr. and Mrs. Huckleberry, then remembering our old school chum, Kathryn Halbert, we remember that she married a farmer from the hills, has athmlly of four, and is living very happily on their lO-acre patch. We seem to be slowing down. Why,of course, it is because our top has stopped! 12 1- 'J 'HF rf ,- 13 I t1 19 SENIOR5 48 ..-I PHYLLIS GROGG nBe not merely H5 IKE goodg be good for gs 1 something gi? M a AM Q35 YQ Q34 3A'x3?eEN8,5Zx , Q Sgr W X. k fit? X siikigvw F 1?ZK: ,, I' X X 4 J f s Q Editor President 1 , Play 3 V. Pres. 5 Chorus 2-4 NITA Chorus 4 WILLIAM TEEGARDIN nThe sweetest hours Bill ever passes are those he spends among the lassesn Snaps Editor Play 5 Chorus 4 PATSY DRAIM 'When Irish eyes are smiling' Jokes Editor Play 3 Chorus 5 3 14 xfy K 1 - FRANK LAUB LIE YQ, Q 5 nI'm still in one gig 4' piece, aren't I' Production Mgr. Basketball 1-4 President 5,4 Play 5 Chorus 4 VIRGINIA ULM or if is NMHCD wisdom often QQ 'ti ' -go goes with fewest Jug! -ini 'Mem WOPGSN ' 35' Literary Editor DALE GERIG nSilence is better thenempty chattef' Assoc. Editor President 2 Play 5 Chorus 4 NITA Chorus 4 h 19 SENIORS 48 i BETH CORNELL UA serene smile makes life worth whilen Art Editor Chorus 2-4 Operetta 5 Play 3 NITA Chorus 4 DAVID'CHAPMAN nYou can't learn everything in booksn Circulation Mgr Basketball 1-4 Play 3 Chorus 4 ANNISE BAILEY WA girl's best friendis her dog Business Mgr. Chorus 5 lm .1f lf1': . , ,.1,..-xg , - , 1 K, .-1.1-.Lim J-fir f 'ra-1 -,S wlfwi JP 9 sf 3 ' ak X Sai, Q X V5 vs y 'Q' rsh , 2, ff. , sim es.. + f X is X .ml-1-M if X -an . , Pflx J. 5 , . . Q ., fs jx,-ig-5: . 4 I,-A - fr1EWf-lJ V . 'if vw: , . ,Z . . MQQV- QTQ n 4 2 me W-ffxrg 5 Ii, ' fi' ' ga-. , Z,- ' V' . ' y-wx Q- mH,H b -:gif :Qi ..1i:'-Q53 , 55+ Play 5 Sec'y-Treas. 4 P -1- - :fri-:1:xwLf'vw. R ik. .: k,:1ii4z-': f - ,f,g,-,:,s.,4,. ze- ,f:.,.m1-P 1-.W M,-4. fam -...i X. Mx .gl if ' f E f' si 91 4 r g, QQ, w .V Q ., ,x swag ' ' ' N '-ygigx'-W' f:53f2:s.::-'ijfzfr sky, H,, Q 15 A LYNN LAKE nNone but him- self can be his paralleln Sports Editor Basketball 1-4 Sec'y-Treas. 1 Play 3 V. Pres. 4 Chorus 4 NITA Chorus 4 MARY JO ROMINE nBeware the fury of a patient womann Jokes Editor Chorus 5,4 1 VICTOR TIMMERMAN nHe's little but wise, a terror for his sizen Sports Editor Basketball 1-4 Vo Pres. 2 Play 5 Chorus 4 PHYLLIS NUSBAUM nGeneral1y speak- in I'm eneral s, e ly speakingn Snaps Editor V. Pres. 1 Play 3 Sec'y-Trees. 3 Operetta 3 Chorus 2-4 NITA Chorus 5,4 ?. 5, re tl J QS 'G -r 5-1 if V. P V5 I-5 fe L S. 3. -E1 .xl if.-. X, 'x ., , . fiwd' .l-ex L, . , 4. ,N .- .W 51, .,, mf -- ,alfa X., 'z .5. .gg . .r ' ':':x'.,. ,-Lp Ur, - 1 3y:.5g'5J.' -fr.. ,JN-5 ' , rg '.-xg . 1 -ME. 'ia,,'k.' v ,ff 1.5 dsl 'Ui a 1. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Class Colors - Blue and Silver Class Motto - uln Ourselves Our Future Liesu Class Flower - White Rose CLASS HISTORY Knowing that probably none of us will go down in history for doing anything which is considered really important, we, the Seniors of '48, are going to write this history of ourselves as high school students. Or, ought we to say pupils? No, we'll leave it students. Well, anyway, these four years have gone so fast that it is hard to know just what accomplishments should make history for the class of '48. Although we cannot mention all the incidents of our high school days, this history will probably remind each of us of other experiences and that is really its purpose. We began in the fall of 1944, just as green as any Freshmen you ever saw. The eighteen of us who enrolled were: Annise Bailey, David Chapman, Beth Cornell, Phyllis GroSS: Patsy Draime, Dale Gerig, Lynn Lake, Frank Laub, Phyllis Nusbaum, Victor Tlmmerman, Mary Jo Romlne, Virginia Ulm, Doris Ayers, Nellie Mettert, Wava Ankney,Chalmer Walters, Raymond Potts, Ruth Emenhiser, with Mr. Murphy as our sponsor until the second semester when he responded to the call of more urgent duties and joined the army to fight for us, and Mr. Clague replaced him. We were especially green two weeks after school had begun, for we had been directed by some of our superior classmen, namely the Seniors of 1945, to adorn ourselves with green ribbons. This wasn't so bad, though, since we had been told that our colors scheme was to be black and blue. By the time we were Sophomores we had lost a little bit of our awkardness and had gained a fair knowledge of all the rules of conduct, mainly through experience. We lost Nellie, Doris, Chalmer, and Wava, but gained Raymond Kennedy, Viola Wiemer, and William Teegardln, V101a moved and continued her studies at Garrett, and Ray left the same year. Mrs.Shull was our sponsor. The next fall we all became Juniors. Doris came back this year but stayed only a few weeks. Of course, we remembervhis year primarily as the year in which the Spencerville nRed Raidersn won the Sectional tourney. However, a couple of events which took place during the year, m y be attributed specifically to our class. These were our class play, 'When the Bough Breaks,W and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Mrs. Paschen was our sponsor. The next year, our Senior year, found us without Ray and Ruth. The remaining thirteen of us bent our efforts toward initiating thirty-six Freshmen Cwe all aurvivedp, studying Qall through high school we gave a portion of our time to this purposej, preparing an annual, giving a play, and the ultimate aim of these four years--graduating. Mr. Paschen '88 DUI' BPOIISOPQ As we've said before, high school days whiz by and now each of us is ready to enter another phase of his life. 16 V -- ---3-1'--7.,,. ., ,, . CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1948, feeling blue with the thought of leaving High School, have agreed to leave behind to our good friends, the Juniors, our most valuable possessions, hgping thgy will use thgm as intended......... I, Virginia Ulm, leave my maestro touch of the fiddle to James Bowser so that he will stay in tune while he imitates Al Jolson, but my red hair becomes the property of Louis Timmerman - to bring out the hu-e in Lou-ie. I, Beth Cornell, leave my bashfulness to B111 Furnish and also my excess pencils so that other people's won't come up missing next year. I, Victor Timmerman, leave two inches of all the height I maintain to Marilyn Tustison so that she might become the WLong of '49W. I, Patsy Draime, will my sweet disposition to Pat Dove, hoping hers will become sweeter, while my little ole' sewing kit goes to Raymond Hook so he can do his own mending. CAnd we're not talking about mending heartsll I, Frank Laub, will my car to Donald Woodring, so that he won't have to walk the morning paper route, also my ability to remain in the assembly a whole hour without being sent out. I, Annise Bailey, will my ability to say nnon to the boys to Bar bara Laux. KHowever, we do agree that rings look nice on left hands.l I, Mary Jo Romine, leave all the extra length on skirts to Jeanne Ulm, so that she can cover her knees part of the time. I, David Chapman, will my ease at one-hand driving to John Kelly. I'm sure he'll find it useful. I, Phyllis Nusbau , leave my excess boyfriends to Mary Batdorf, to keep her company next year, and all my extra conversation goes to Kenneth Akey, so that he will be heard as well as seen. I, Dale Gerlg, leave my school books to Ralph Baker just to keep them in the family. CO.K., Cousin?D I, Lynn Lake, leave the old Buick to Joe Gerig so he can go see Pat more often, at least once a week, however, my old strap and razor are to become the property of Gene Warstler to make him feel more manly I, Bill Teegardin, leave my temperance to Joe Bice with high high hopes. I, Phyllis Gregg, will my perfect attendance to Ruth Emenhiser, so she might be seen more often around school, and my typing speed goes to Marie Haupt, hoping she will find it useful next year. We, the Seniors as a class, wish success, a graduation diploma, and as pleasant a Senior year as ours was, to each and every one of the Juniors, and to the school, we wish continued progress and success in the years to come. y 17 CLASS OF 1948 PROPHECY After consulting Schiaparelli, a famous dress designer, to make sure that all of the women of today are properly dressed when they wear long skirts, similar to those their grandmothers wore many years ago, we find that they are. Not being convinced that the U.S. 1sn't going in the wrong direction in some respects, we consult Al Jolson, a man with many years experience in the world of music and find old songs are some of the hit tunes of the day. Having discovered this, the members of the class of '49 decided to go back to the so-called 'good old daysn and try traveling via horse and buggy. Our class had never traveled much, except to St. Joe, Garrett, and Hicksville. Nor had we had much exper- ience in the city so we decided to make our trip worth while in several ways and go to New York City. The caravan of fancy buggfes, the horses wi h decorated harness cause much excitement as we trave over the high ways and through the busy streets of the cities. Upon our arrival, we hunt a cozy little Inn because we are hungry. A large sign, having the letters M.J.R., attracts our attention. As we go inside we are blinded by the bright lights as well as,the bright colors. The ceiling of the unorowded dining room is green, the sidewall red, and the floor purple. The shiny brass table tops and orange seat covers, along with the pink lamp-shades, seem to blaze right out at us as we eat. We are met in the doorway by a gentleman dressed in a wine- colored suit. The man is courteous and anxious to help us. Loddng again we see the strangely dressed man is none other than Dale Gerig, head waiter at the Inn and as member of the class of '48, Dale tells us that Mary Jo Romine is the owner of the place. He then shows us into her office, where she and her bookkeeper, David Chapman, are going over the books. We wend our way into the kitchen where we see the head cook, Virginia Ulm. For old t1mes'sake she prepares a special meal for us. On the way back to our table. we notice another old friend, Lynn Lake now busily employed as the bartender. We are entertained while eating by Annise Bailey who is a dancer, attired in a blue dress. Patsy Draime is a blues singer, dressed in a long, slinky, black satin formal. After the entertainment we are attracted by a man dressed in overalls. He is Victor Timmerman, who has turned truck gardener, and he is applaudlng louder than anyone. All of a sudden we hear a scream, and a large crowd gathers about a young lady. Up rushes a policeman, or rather a policewoman, Phyllis Nusbaum, who keeps the crowd back. Someone has called a doctor who soon arrlves. We recognzze ner lnstantly as Phyllis Gregg, but she proves to be B V0t01'i1'19I'Yp not an ll.D. Luckily this made no difference because the patient was already dead. About this time an ambulance roars up the street and comes to a quick stop. Out jumps a young man in white, our old friend, Frank Laub. He finds he can do nothing for the girl, but he revives another girl who has fainted in the crowd. Imagine his and our surprisq for the last girl is Beth Cornell. Frank has to leave then, but invites us to stay in the city and see some of the sights. After all the excitement, we go back to the M.J.R. Inn and talk with Mary Jo. We ask her how she came to own an Inn in New York, and how she got so many of her classmates to work for her. She replies that she came to New York and had such good luck that she wrote all the class of '48 and most of them came to New York. Sunday morn we go to one of the large churches in the city, and we notice the minister, Bill Teegardin. His becoming a preacher BDDGKB us very much. After our slow trip to New York, we decide to purchase helicopters for the return journey. And guess who we find selling them? Everett Paschen. We enjoyed our stay in New York with our friends and have decided to return within a few years. BY CLASS OF '49 18 I E . . J.. 19.-YI'-2 fi ZX N f . ' I ? .f ,f A V F I , ' Y -F . ll ' ,eff A iffr, A . O --,f 'e . 4' ig f C JV 5 H- - 5' 1+ 21' ' 2 'Q ad--K I 1 I 'f ,hgqigg-. I I' f . f if 2' ' I -4. , .1 fvzrffv ' 1 ' f L?l5:'51 :-F . ' ' fTfaa.3fi1?1, 2311-1 M .M .. Q 9 ' s 5 U DERCLASSM N 1 a I -U -- - -- 1 ' I 4' I it 4' Z sf icq? UQfW4' First Row Donald Woodring Gene Warstler Ralph Baker James Bowser Joe Bice Kenneth Akey JUNIOR CLASS Second Row Mary Batdorf Marie Haupt Patricia Dove Marilyn Tustison Jeanne Ulm Barbara Laux Third Row Louis Tim erman John Kelley Raymond Hook Joseph Gerig William Furnish Mrs. Paschen Not shown - Ruth Emenhiser Class President . Vice-Pres . Sec'y-Trees Sponsor . . Officers . . . Raymond Hook William Furnish . . . Ralph Baker . Mrs. Paschen 20 5 I by First Row Adah Ruth Gerig Phyllis Warner Geraldine Shull Marlene Cook Ellen Mae Knop 3' SOP HOMORE CLASS Second Row Robert Hoover Gerald Gerig James Dwyer Jerry Bowser David Doll Mr. Martin Third Row Gene Mann James Webb Robert Terry Hayden Ankney Jack Mann Patsy Angel Not shown Class President . . vice-Pres . . Sec'y-Treas . Sponsor . . - Lois Romine Officers . Phyllis Warner . . Gerald Gerig . Ldah Ruth Gerig . . . Mr. Martin 21 First Row Clarence Mathes Wilbur Schmucker Larry Waggener Buddy Vendrely Richard Nusbaum Alfred Paschen Jack Hollabaugh Warren Johnson James Shilling U., ERESHMAN CLASS Second Row Bonnie Witt Nancy Tustison Esther Christlieb Bonnie Smith Beverly Laux Ruth Easley Mary Teegardin Shirley Crothers Joan Cook Mrs. Zeigler Not shown - John Leonard, Richard Meek, Nelson Lung, Mary Potts, Lucy Warstler Class Officers Third Row Herbert Varner Gene Dwyer Mabel Schaftner Maxine Hoover Peggy Smith Joyce Baker Eloise4Timmerman Betty Akey Harvey Lahr President . . .' . Jack Hollabaugh Secretary . . . Buddy Vendrely Treasurer . . . . . Betty Akey Sponsor . . Irs. Zeigler , 22 at P '3 fa S 'im ,af P 'f 'tif v VW M., N- , Q ya' f , 'l m x v-ra , s 6 xg I ? T X: ftfn ,zwgSf'5PQ l 1 ' Q.. ',A'? 'f SA I , 4' SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES First Row Third Row Fourth Row Orville Smith Miss Reed Bill Wilder Raymond Carnahan Franklin Dwyer Donald Sheefel Norman Weible Robert Chapman Emily Shull Wade Fry Lowell Yoder Nancy Vendrely Howard Timmerman Arthur Warner Marjorie Hollabaugh Richard Potts John Witt Patricia Timmerman Dale Warstler James Knop Virginia Hershberger Gerald Baker Dale Butler Melvin Hershberger Edward Hook Second Row Richard Haines Fifth Row Miss Boggs Gloria Steward Ruth Friend Patsy Akey Imogene Conley Ruth Brace Alice Easley Joyce Burkhead Dorothy Nusbaum Helen Teegardin Betty Witt Peggy Romine Cleo Gerig Carolyn Kimes Adair Reed Fay Christlieb Shirley Ritenour Class Officers Seventh Grade Eighth Grade President . . Nancy Vendrely Acting Pres. . . . Ruth Brace Vice-Pres . . . Alice Easley Secretary . . Helen Teegardin Sec'y-Trees . . Ruth Friend Treasurer . . . Patsy Akey Sponsor . . Miss Reed Sponsor . . Hina Boggs , 25 FOURTH, FIFTH, AND SIXTH GRADES Home Room I f V V fm, I rn Q Q 5 51 o ,y N m .,5 5,51 '.,Hf ' ,Y J ' , Q an 'J 4 el li' 5. if V a ' ,, e My 'r R M ,L -,:f3:,1..s- - -1. . :,.f , fe . AW, Q R fg I .-,-- .25-:Sl tug our-ywy'-.1-fy . ,I :V tg- ,.:v , . ,A . AV K Q y -: , -yi, VINV b 3 .W I Wm ,'?. ,Q W lf .. lHgiwq 3 3: n 3 Q A t Ls . K, ,Q 5 we Q 55 ,mxaffu CFirst rowb Paul Cutshall, Tom Hart, Wayne Akey, Jack Hart, Gordon Sellers, Kermit Miller. Qsecond row! Deloris Corbin, Rhoda Ulm, Lois Kimes, Jerry Woodring, Alvin Jones, Robert Wallace, Donald Mann, Frank Avaloe. fThird rowl Dorothy Smith Barbara Schaftner, Ann Cutshall,Harry Carnahan, W1ll1an1Johneon, Ted Hollabaugh, Dale Karr, Kern Butler,Henry Markle, Mrs. Kagey -teacher. KFou.rth rowl Priscilla Johnson, Anna Mae Greenfield, Betty Mann, Bernard Drerup, Marilyn Bishop, Sharon Burkhead, Donna Jean Greenfield, Carol Dissinger, Franklin Johnson. CNet shown! Dallas Christl1eb,Nancy Fu.rn1sh,An1ta Tinmerman, Rose Avalos. J, , 42' mv ' Home Room II CS Ci i'? . H . SH we X l,s . ,N A-Mx 1-W . .Q ' ff . .. I f V V,- V? 4,,,m,, ' , W 'W-'QW-'Q . -V' 1ff.A.1fQ::- 'if' ,f-lw2f3K9i.4 'fiff ' 3' Q , gf, ,. ' 1 3.-V fflg,jig'41,9-'.,.-411,,,,L:...x, , ,V if, Q A Q, be ,, I swf. It 7, fv J ' ,V 5 1 ' ' . 1 E-ii'--2-1, 3 Jim, A ,Jie Q1 ' 3-W-, , ,1, . : 3-V, -uv A - Lf- ' ' . nf 1 . A N I .W 9' A V Fin jk, 1 f Qt M no I 4' 5: -Z .. f N -Z ' A A 4 yd H fm' ' J- Q- 1 I 1, ' 1 Q Q - s, J It f L., -my ,f ': .- 0,45,N wh-I 1 4 . gi, 1, 7.12 CN J, f .fm--, YQ, 1 Lb Yi X 4, , U, fy A. .. , f M9 jp : I ,A . . I .V 64 Ap 4 4 .L yi. I , ag, i -I eau Q! A ',QJW-' M QHSQWWY - ri: I 5 2, Y 4- - ' .T - . ,gt - - It 1 3 V. I Jil, ' , :V W , f , f I 7 . . 1321125 Q, ,, ,, . 1 ,Y f for I ,Q ,ml',- Hwang, I 1 '-',f:vfe4 - . ,1 I f efvw g4ww'Mw,gaw . mr: 2'3'3'1-iigw 1 42, .Z ini dl ' nv Z ' a,22'.'rw 4 f, , fm?-fwfr J I E3 .5 v 3151, 1 4 9? teI '-: ' ' 'fb?w 9x8 5C':?f ',..- G J 5 ' A: Z if 515 'Aux Q 1 ' 7 . 'M .1 --:' A , :.A f ' . ,Q .. :- A if If., ---1'4 - - - ' 31 1' 'e ,f f 'J Lf Eh' 1fI'Gl'iX' CF1rst rovl Bruce Laux, Larry Emenhlser, Pascal Speaks, Verlin Lung, Kent Burkhead, John Thomas Hollabaugh, Derrall Archie Teegardin, John Christlieb. Qsecond POI, Mary Louise Jones, Nancy Warstler, Anita Karr, Noretta Potts, Shirley Tim- merman, Barbara Newcomer, Loree Timmerman, Kathleen Anthony. C'l'h1rd rowl Doris Kruse, Donna Johnson, Mary Wilder, Peggy Koch,Betty Teegardin, Patsy Hook,Bette Baker, Hargie Iarstler, Consullo Avalos, Jerry Flasher, Mrs. Miller-teacher. KFourth row! Billy Newport, Jerry Leonard, Christian Schmucker, Dale Haupt, Billy Warstler, John Shu1l,Franc1s Corbin, Paul Easley, Ralph Nusbaum. CNet shown, Dick Conley. 24 FIRST AND SECOND GRADES vs I .-s 1 , ,S q I 1 FN k ,, if ge .. 'L X J :ze it ,-3 ,tg 5 ' 'kia-+2-1': 1 4 - , - . ' l or fo -' r ' it : We ' 9 X - 1-12:1 ' ' '5 1' . fl .V if ' ' .- ,Z':5:a,. , of , V N? . I 6, - ,E p i 4 I ' Q . lb 5 if N . ' git-ver? -A 4 we---ere .1. f - 11i': 'S-:Q . sf'-'vm 4 -'lwfwzl-eg -. 'U-V ff-Ni 'X ' T' R133 g. asv'iQu1'- 1 ' , 1, it ww 4 . ' J ' 135: ' 'f,,j'W e? av - gr el' --ss:-0 .Q rf- J . ,Z2 1ig2,E'1' .1 -i 5 's'fE ? ' In KF1rst rowb James Junior Avalos, Eugene Speaks, Carl Wynkoop Aubrey, Carol Flasher Jones, Janet Newport, Charlotte Greenfield, Bishop, Larry Friend, Donald Butler, Fuhrer, Larry Warner, Max Miller, Larry . CSecond rowj Charlotte Hook, Judy , Patricia Bishop, Kay Stevenson,Frieda Marjorie Stemen. CTh1rd row! Beta Gerlg, Judith Ann Miller, Anne Drerup, Judith Dwyer, Kathleen Yoder, Rosalyn Grieser, Jill Sponhour, Marie Woodring, Darlene Hook, Donna Lee Restenburg, Joan Sponhower. lFourth rowJ Barbara Conley, Imogene Potts, Terry Potts, Janes Burkhead, Edwin Jones, Amos Sohmucker, Billy Weninger, Arthur Tee ardin, Terry Brattain, Mrs. Wilder-teacher. ?Not shownl Clifford Warstler, Wayne Newcomer. sEooND AND THIRD GRADES 2Q5g378 J M- J .. f V .PWM Yea 5-4 fm? wig U' , ef is if -' J ,tr 15,-fi - Q nf-rr g gm ,. ze-T. j p g?-.fyln rg -Y. W , , vo y 1 rf? fm 7-W: 333 is 52,4 - QA 2. .. x , , -. ?Aw:.,,,:s... 1.4: ,www ' . say , - H .4 ' new ff' 2 J X' Q V . 7 . 1, F, Y. v X. -A it-3 il ,A .A ZR he s J 1' K' ,g ,j.z',1,,h 452. - I X1 if ,, V . ' I fx is . X H 'QW - ' 'M' , A I J X' ,o,, KF1rst rowl Eddie Seller, Duwayne Tim erman, Wayne McNabb, Daniel Butler, Robert Wilder, Frank Butler, John Smith, Jerry Trammel. Qsecond rowl Helen Wynkoop, Edith Teegardin, David Christlieb, William Goldsmith, Larry Fuhrer, Charles Easley, John Weninger, Bruce Spitler. lTh1rd rowl Robert Witt, Nancy Lung,Mar1lyn D1ss1nger,Lee Streb1g,Erma Freeman, Glen Brendel, James Evans, Alva Warstler, Kenneth Miller, John Tustison. CFourth rowl Norma Timmerman, Donna Lou Cook, Mary Drerup, Marilyn Smith,Sh1rley Smith, Mary Schmucker, Dale Jones, Rose- mary Evans,Tahoma Laughman,Shirley Coburn, Miss Kelly-teacher. Kllot shownl Dennis Conley. 25 w 5 5 if 1 5 T 3 .4 Q S -I S A S 5 E L T' E. 2 E !f 5 if il 5 E E E E s + Qgyf, .4-j1f5f,fV J .E 1, , f 'F X, x' 51 1 .ff A X M as-aa N 03,43 ' ,QD Cf' -4- - 48 X S XM. x Q P112- ,gbiff - ' ' ' 'Y ,244 9 ' 1 f ,jfjfij N' SL Q f Q ,r- Milan SQ. X ww. --V. b rr X. :rw f -. X Q:-.ax 1 1.31-fi f'-1-Q MN Ky' ,. - . raw. ,, ed, Q5 Ki' H K ?iX2i'g.3.1f-, .Q -, ' Q -1' ' 5 ,g k qt' w 6 Q' sggQ1'2EQ5-, - -:::.-5-',:-g,,,...'g-31515, . waz: A' 1 ., X t W ' K -.1-:.35-1 Q. VX N fag,-., Efsifiigr- ' f 'rv 2 , ' XC' .. A ,N i:-2 f1.'.','x:::f':' fx V gli' .:EfN3FS'f5 V , Y -r V-. 4-R, 3 1: riff ' .1 53531-Ig I f -.-'::.-i f -. f .-'M 1- Wi - - L. iv-:Z - 114- X '33 - an , . ap- .. ,P -, ww . wg x -1125 ,gs . , my f , :jg f .rx Q J gif-X - MX. 3 ' ,. Q. ' Q-b -i2!,.fQ-inf 1- wi , 1- ' fiife '59 I if , X k- UN ' N95 X ' i f , ' . 9 f 'ff iv- cf in 313 ses. ,Q ,MP , X .. X-.. NT , -, - x - .1-gf. Q . 2 . gash- , 3 . 'A X' . A EE LL Y 4 gk :LN ,fa . a i ha!-y -fl: 5'-nf W1 ,UQ .6 uf' M ,. , Ira 009 x C, .IA . , M T 'B s 2, . Ffvv'-f W. an wx Q 5 x , - w X x y xx W x aku fr1':'v'Q 1-.2 -J 3.90151 N V g, 4' J Ti ., ., wry Clegg? X ' 3 W gi C' xxx A x x SX' ff' , wi .NC , X ' fx Q w -.Q ' -:Eff . ma S W z -. W - :Q P325 3 ,,4, ' a - Q fav w' ilfeuwiwxsff 4 :Q-X ' x iss. , MX 4- X ., km W- S , ,..,A A A , . . ., Nw f is N-JE F fig. 'NK G Teri,-cf! 2 - 1. N. ' . Kms: mf? J i?f!Q?wE Sfecff 'QM Hg . 5rpf1:i'S U PWM 5 s ff? it 5 . .- 5 A 5 7? ' w 2 , 4, ' ' Z kg JP .Ifdars fee 5 YVM ?VN 7 X Q X Pdf' x I W 3 :sammy '- , 35 - -A . ff' X z fn: . m F 'iii' 'Q ,Qmsm I swiss- T? . . .1Sx.t rw.. s i x ' S' mg, ylfaw I P EW 1, 13 .f, wa? . by .,, .xr-M - gf A - 4-. ,A -- Wx.: . - 1, me-, t ' X X - b gif? 1 D V -' T - . 1, V' 1 .-,. . ' - - 1 ,,.. . f f 'ox f gg b if fig ,-Q'w,Xxgx:g.X E i 1 , X ,fwggq 5 ...- ' , X, . 51 E'::.. H N 1i'Ss5ifLf:.5'f..A.-.1iilfwi--ff-QS' ' , f ' 213553 L f iv rv' Dfw New .. '35 3 -13 W9 FNB 26 I .- ,igsvfw 1fSg4g'iS 1,55A:'gg:, ',, llvl-mais?-:f fr agp ,VB ACTIVITIES Wm , xwfff-9 XM ,ww 7452 A f f ENGLISH 12 V,,. u U B N, . . ..,, X E Ss U ix x xxskixah E ,J S Xxx X X 1.4 5 X i CF1rst rowj William Teegard1n,Da1e Gerig, Victor Timmerman, Lynn Lake, Frank Laub, David Chapman- QSecond rowb Phyllis Nusbawm, Annise Bailey, Miss Reed-teacher, Ruth Emenhiser, Patsy Draime, Virginia Ulm. AGRICULTURE 9-10 fax fu ww KF1rst rowl Wilbur Schmucker,Larry Waggoner,Buddy Vendrely, Richard Nusbaum,A1fred Paschen,Jack Hollabaugh,Warren Johnson. KSecond row! Herbert Varner, Clarence Mathes, Gerald Gerig, James Dwyer, Davey Doll, Harvey Lahr, Gene Dwyer, Mr. Wicoff teacher. fThird rowj Robert Hoover, Gene Mann, James Webb, Robert Terry, Hayden Ankney, Jack Mann, James Shilling. CNot shown! John Leonard, Nelson Lung, Richard Meeks. 28 JUNIOR PLAY CAST i g6h3gg g ag! E : ig gwgg 'sf yu f 1 5-wa Q Mwr-1, t 1 ? Ag .. k' CF1rst rowj Miss Read-director, James Bowser, Ralph Baker Donald Woodring, Gene Warstler, Joseph Gerig. CSecond rows Ruth Emenhiser, Marie Haupt, Jeanne Ulm, Patricia Dove, Marilyn Tustison, Barbara Laux. BOOKKEEPING ff gw s 2 , f N ,wwmmmk 5?1'? '-i 3.1,-it 3-QR i A53 hi -fl 54 tx 7 Ei- ly. LV W QQ s gif Q , 4 P -x -L 1 34 5 ffnla .V . 1 ' - 45-sr... fFirst rowj William Teegardin, Victor T1mmerman,Lynn Lake David Chapman, Dale Gerig, Frank Laub. Csecond rovl Mrs: Sturfea-teacher, Mary Jo Romine, Phyllis Gregg, Virginia Ulm, Phyl is Nusbaum, Annise Bailey, Beth Cornell Patsy Dreime. iTh1rd rowj Louis Timmerman, Joe Bice, James Bowser, Donald Woodring, Kenneth Akey, William Furnish, Mary Batdorf. 29 HOM ECONOMICS 11-12 A QA-f CFirst rowl Phyllis Nusbaum, Patsy Draime, Beth Cornell, Mary Batdorf, Mary Jo Romine, Jeanne Ulm. fSecond rowj Phyllis Grogg, Annise Bailey, Mrs. Paschen-teacher, Marilyn Tustison, Patricia Dove, Barbara Laux, Ruth Emenhiser, Marie Haupt. UNITED STATES HISTORY KF11-st row! Donald Woodring, Gene Waretler, Ralph Baker, James Bowser, Joe Bice, Kenneth Akey. KSecond rowl Mary Batdorf, Marie Haupt, Patricia Dove, Marilyn Tustison, Jeanne Ulm, Barbara Laux, Hr. Martin-teacher. QThird row! Louis Timmerman, John Kelly, Raymond Hook, Joseph Gerig, William Furnish. 50 CHORUS ,fN, r -A . .- my 11 x is 1 .ju C V X 5'-X A ax- fFirst rowj Dale Gerig, Gene Warstler, Richard Nusbaum, Lynn Lake, Gene Mann, Raymond Hook, Robert Terry, Jack Mann. CSecond rowb Joyce Baker,Peggy Sm1th,Bonnie Smith, Joan Cook, Geraldine Shull, Marlene Cook,Sh1rley Crothers,Mary'Teegardin, Phyllis Warner,Adah Ruth Gerig, fTh1Pd rowy William Teegardin, David Chapman, Victor Timmerman, Joseph Gerig, John Kelley, Frank Laub, Maxine Hoover, Mary Batdorf, Esther Christlieb, Beverly Laux, Betty Akey. fFourth rowy Mary Jo Romine, Phyllis Grogg,Beth Cornell, Phyllis Nusbaum, PatriciaDove, Jeanne Ulm, Barbara Laux, Bonnie Witt,Mabel Schaftner, Miss Boggs-Director CNot shownj Hayden Ankney, Lucy Warstler, Lois Romine- FROM THESE, crm MUSIC The Music Department does not endeavor to make profes- sional musicians of enrolled students, but has for its purpose rather, to acquaint students who enjoy music with musical lit- erature, sacred and secular, accompanied or a-capella, to further each member's appreciation, and to develop his ability as a perfor er. Activities of the 1947 and 1948 chorus groups included appearances at the DeKalb County Teachers Institutes at Auburn and Spencerville Methodist Church, participation inthe Christ- mas program, presentation of the operetta, NEig Day,' and com- mencement activities. l947 and 1948 also saw Spencerville represented in the Northeastern Indiana Teachers Association choruses conducted by Glen Stepleton, head of the music department at central High School of Muncie and Noble Cain, eminent composer and conductor. 51 SPENCEHVIUE tempt to save Schlosser ae, much possible started Daw sou at the ward Position. Dawson played a QSC 'game and registered S poxnls ln 5 1, I first quarter. Garrett had a 10-P Q54 G 7 at the end of the first quarter 3 S5 as 17-15 advantage at halftime S 2 Q Q sen went into the game rr 5.5 N, NG., me second quarter but i Q Ce Q S Q-nl mm Q 'oeucerville Red Raiders won dent to everybody that ' hz, 9 QA? ' N4 Q fe, eecllonal basketball crown him when he started y4ryLfI0 I my r t- 5 ,- Q., Q , ' NR, or men 5511001 satur- also evlaem to eveybe, ffefbgfm 9 Q 5 M1 Q 1 -. ' . No 'qi 55 Auburn gymnasium Sthlosser out of me -,, 1t-,,f'1r,i,'.'-5 lf'fo,Z Q, 0 Q- 4' iff' ffm fy. Q, 1 beat the Garrett in a crippled cond'1pfGr,' 58 -9 l, f'4:'a,.s5'1g,r 0 Qs. b xo fb- - ' N Q. Q., Wg, ' game of the ers had lost the 51-DQ' ew 'auf lf eb 5-VQQQ7 1 A 1 1 We lcv J txigygghx - V ' - Q fx 1 . - .. . , 11,001 'Q ,.f-19' ,fZ,f,,Ieq'f1,,G'Q,,Jf'a,,o6 13, Z' . .,G'1.'.y tl-bra Q ,,, Q, XXSQQKA-tl 5, Q V 1,65 2:1 621.-00:8 ,jeff Iieqigalf 0,419 QQ XS r.- 5 4-5 1 , A, -1 '17, -P Q 1 IQ 15 X QQ if 4? 5 V sg x xxx' fbi- atoJeo 06oJ'-:G ala 30.937 gaqsesk I C40 .5 5 . T, ' 'A 1 11 0 e X Q5 I S ASS Q, X 1. ,. .Wes se O'r,,:lQZfaQb1g2lpJQ16'erSJ'a,,, of Q 5 + 5 Q. .11 . ' . . 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'K -35131.-QP?-kwfffl-L.i.?: P gals bla ' GJ' ,ao Us 'A xv -2 Q 'r w- 1 b S 1- F -S vf A76 '-I..-.f?':.154-7'.fE2'-iff '94 '71 '10 'G Q ,- fe er df QQ QQ , 5505+ 4-5 ,?.,,x- yfrul- f N 'S QQ. 1 IC b Q Q' Q 'S ce' :E - ey UU! on eq, Pe 1 X 'I' Q5 SAQGSQA? wfgceor 31206. A55 -ll v nu gf L? 'oeade,.b 9f Ufoq mwah, 0 Leawtfynvw -a ll if SH- Z -if 11:42, 6169 6 by CDE' Yi -xl?-1? 'ix x-40' F , Q 9 'H -5 -' l L:f fEZ 'P 'be EQ 8 is QL- . V' Ve' 1 0 N: .5 Q fo .1 'fe cf' Q'S9Bq uvlldwullmlg' S w .go 475305 g .g5'-, f-- 5f'eZJ' Gfbsoofffi' U lf' me G VX ,farm wi-A' X ,telic Q 3 5' QQ? Q glb .8 Q ZZ- Cz, daqoQ4g9s9e4' 0 -'lla e B1 Awww 5.5 Nl-51 dt..-Q Sa! 5 34. QQ.: 8-C5 t. 1,3 sf-,A ,mug , 1 as -H-Q,,'3'e bb-is et l. -V , 91' ter ' -Q N ' - xr N ' 9 eg 9 11, o 3 eat , - ul v 01' A Q-K' S Q, 'Z' - -.. 0? sq -- '-''---Y:-.ff-E:',1-.:5sI'91sLsf?sY.1.3:: 5 Ga 5 lass 'E-Venn: if tt Emo:-Ill -Ml ,ev V . x 'S'-5 xil' 2 Q Q' ff. A N T' ' eq. 45 may 9' ..t iw VCC-w,,,a :YW ww xwnvll 1, fe 50 Q: Sri: uZ11,q tU.r las W xNW?Nx,txf'bX.otvwxt 4M.h,t-WY '4 Q' 5 ' ' Q' MA ' wan 1. 4 ee . 1. 5 ' - Q1 s -ff -1 1, r- Kw.u who Ima tm Q tout-lj' WW X4-z.,X11q 'Z-Zferayllg? hiv bgffpx a 10 YU Ax V it 7 I 6 in -,ton as xyw Rwtvwed W W ,Z-2 5105: elzibbe . . . a x. , L- 1, 11 Q, tw' .coll uw- ,mtl at LZ ff z J- ed rx 55 mf -11 of-'Bas H4-'11'Q'fq V fs --cv lv - l v fre D 'J 9 Sr exp 94 n ,Pe U +I ax lxllnnatsu lx ntl he lball M 11,0 Q? Aziexh voir el-,odlzc-or vmxdxl of W W' - Sul: of A FQIISH 'Q'sI ' owes' 6g'ag,Y30n0e5'if'he00'a' W . - . L U 0v V'wh We EGP Tubufn ope 5 'iff' Q 6911 60 Z XX V50 sv 9 C0 , -- 5, sc U1 Y- 15 69. 9.5. surge u,, 1.9. to-'MQ wi' al 'Frou Sect- that , C, fr e Q5 1 KKK L., wr ff.-. 41- , - , I -. .1 K t e,. :KN X If -I . to 0 69,3-Q Nxgseefl S Wllbeqalb at Fogihigle guna' Wifi' Sfhlh Nbree 0,0 Q, gffxqligiks' XNGAXQS-xx 5532? If fimagi to Q ul x ' 1 E - ir ' Q Be - 'fc I1 a wrfe Www R be coax ,g-yn Elon' his ba N Q .PG-1,78 0 ,ax :DWF 121 f lplwfegg 5 'a 'ibn-,-,Bri P1-eq mat mv fd R root., '11, G e taken u , 11 4, 'bs 41, 2295 gui 4030 r Dun, f 7 Is,-guugfon' X Vx-ft W ,na'1Ie,E Us- ,D 0-1.-wet .1 quarter. u wa 5 f,, 8 K1 Exe 5 eV , 15:71. X11 00 f,5f,g'11l-,537 5: ,. .. . . Lwmv 01-z W flue r when ' Sue D811 ! tlme that it won Xl. QQ 95.095991 We bo,Gf.s-0012 ,? J'r, Q,,jj5e ef 5, as .vw f, ara., egioa lbs a0er,.a'1.l nemrme nigh: game W 9 owl -59-. q,, A GIS Bxgaf -4- -1 2 1 'x gh ve gg, af t, .v , 1116. Q -. 1 e. W XD ,, ra 1 1 wa ,L 0, tb was I 111-da aura ako S lea to his bank and me coma. XX W8 65999 5 , Q V11-e,t'a1, 1 an eel: 8 e se he ..dJ7 Th amen 'be maesaged Also. a doc- Ex X9 681 695 9 fi! 015, IZ, JTX mn thsvd 411, 3101131 711: boi Spencfefll oned and by game timeligea 'Salah XSXYAS :W P590 ohh 5 7 H 'p l'. ,Ishii Ways ln,-,U colfalb ll Anhui win- ht that he would be all- anal mhmtese- K 5 taz0oAvq0 xxx? oi S E,e':f- '1 the :1f1,,ueU'1u,,, 7 1a...f.- v... H--. ., wer, n,.-vm -un., .X .15 qqfiamxit De ell Org fb 0 '1Ce,,,, f-,S wayl SPENCERVILLE 5 0 W 'fe 11,,- Chen, ' Pos. 1-rr. WT. YEAR SD We, In hue af' had Goa, F 5-11 1so Jamm- ro F Ce,- d-. 1, L1,,, fb,-.3 F 55 no sovh .W Und flue. Ur ,bl B highs F ls-a ue sem.- :he he ,S llqul H ls b. F rs-s 141 seaml- -. Aub 'ser 9 at 'H c s-an 165 seam- 'vdm f '1z I, Whoo, L ,D C 5-to 154 seam: 'Ville Psion ' :UD H G s-9 185 samm- Paa, Comm' G s-10 149 Senior - all U, 1 wh, G 5-s 146 seam- fud fee 5, ch G 5-6 145 sumo: 471 fa a differ fe eng E8Q2Ef1iSELr Paschen: naw-11. za-2. 1946-47 SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 5 'N .gfa , ...,, ri, Q!EaE ,,gf, .5 we -Q., Q- ff- 3 -.. K V f Z N E i J. Q., , . s,' f . ' x 1 X ,Na :fI1 :':'. L 'E . Q. ,Q .ly 3 I ,. A -..., ,rf V ,sy Vx..- l T1 i A S' few H317 3 .r sg .- , CFirst rowj Raymond Hook, Lynn Lake, Glen Akey, Blaine Kimes, Harry Sheefel. QSecond rowl Forrest Resor, Norman Hitenour, Coach Everett Paschen, Marion Baker, Paul Howe, Richard Miller The Spencerville Raiders basketball team enjoyed an exceptionally good season this year, winning 17 out of 18 scheduled games during the regular season. They were beaten in theCounty Tourney finals by Garrett and lost only one game between County and Sectional time. Our first game of the County was won from Ashley in a fairly easy game, 40-18. The second game was a thriller with Waterloo trailing by 2 or 5 points most of the game, and then losing by 1 point at the final gun, 26-25. In the final game Garrett won the County crown from the Spencerville five witha score of 29-51 in a thriller in which the Raid- ers led all the way until the final half minute. The starting five were: Hook and Lake at the two forward spots, Akey at center, Kimes and Sheefel at the guard positions. This team, with the help of very strong reserves, won the Sectional Crown from Garrett, then, going to the Reg1onal,were beaten by a very good South Side team. The Raiders won 14 straight games at the beginning of the season, improving with every game, beforebeing beaten at the County Tournament. This team had more height than usual with Glen Akey, 6'4n, control- ling both rebound boards. ThB steady sniping of the guards was always effective with the two forwards contributing when the guards were miss- ing. The whole team, as a reward for bringing home the first Sectional Crown in the school's history,was awarded with State tickets to see the State Championship played. 55 FRANK LAUB JAMES BOWSER JOE BICE Forward Forward Forward Senior Junior Junior 1947 48 FIRST TEAM LYNN LAKE KENNETH AKEY Center Guard Senior Junior RAYMOND HOQK VICTOR TIMMERMAN DAVID CHAPMAN Forward-Guard Guard 1 Junior Senior sen ?r 1947-48 SECOND TEAM ' 2 v - !A,k. ,JM1Aybm3RW,.Wm:Q ,1iw,,,. W aw'W'H3i 55M3gg9PfQ5vM35 fx -fr ,,F. g155cQfgzq3 -M. ,'3 - 45534, Az -- rf '-- af . fri' Yr- w-za, ,am - A ZX. x. ' ' 41 2233 -Qwflfei mags -f K W - W if?xffiffS! . E12 is: Si? 5:1 1 wc f at ifsls fi - mfufgz'-, -2 V4 Ah. W . cb .. :L-E -vii.. . - -r fa-gg-2 P QW A , .D fs we J E 3 . L . 3 z S. 5 -: b .af X -T 3 X . Xgglk 5 H ,,, .1 -.. ...Sl ,, fKHs w V y D ,.f a,.4 ., -., E3 N f 5 it K w ' Q 5 'EHQWQH 'ea B ' Wlgfji- J E f X A ,.,A R N R Q1 5 ., , 4, lr I.,..k, ,H xfgfRL,g5x'1-5-J -A, X IF1rst row! Warren Johnson, Hayden Ankney, Buddy Vendrely, Clarence Mathes,Lou1s Timmerman,Joseph Gerig, William Furnish, Gene Dwyer, Mr. Paschen-coach. CSecond rowj Gerald Gerig, Robert Hoover, James Webb, Jerry Bowser, Ralph Baker, Alfred Paschen, Donald Woodring, Jack Hollabaugh, James Shilling, James Dwyer. 1947-48 CHEERLEADERS S+, .Q.. .M :xml , ... - D ef:-iP1 'Q ,:-iz.. A ,Y A, .. , 55535 . ,Mi QQ QQYP FEL ,. f- :, . Sx ,-eg. '33 uf . as we if .V Y. -9 if X F . 145: li ' -'4 if ' x 5 --q Z'f , . 3' . nf Qi- - , K E Wifi? . X . . va .I .,,.. X lx. ,X .,.. x., ,, , N 4- .- ' F vii' ZA Maxine Hoover Betty Aka? 55 DATE Nov. 19 21 DSC. 10 12 17 19 Jan. 16 28 30 Feb. 13 20 Jan. 10 10 1947-48 BASKETBALL SCORES TEAM Ashley Harlan Butler Waterloo Washington Center Coesse Albion St. Joe Pleasant Lake Arcola Hamilton Harlan Salem Center Coesse St. Joe Salem Center Washington Center Woodburn COUNTY TOURNEY Ashley Garrett 36 SPENCERVILLE RAIDERS OPPONENTS 35 31 31 29 34 31 25 38 40 24 35 25 32 38 21 17 49 33 34 38 57 21 46 66 33 23 39 28 38 24 33 32 30 38 29 47 28 17 20 28 SCHOOL ACQUIRES NEW SOUND PROJECTOR CFirst rowl Bonnie Witt, Esther Christlieb, Patsy Angel, Edward Hook, Dale Butler. CSecond rowl Ralph Baker, James Bowser, Alfred Paschen, Gene Mann, Frank Laub. CNot shownl Buddy Vendrely. The silent and sound projector has long been recognized as a valuable aid in teaching. Pictures are no longer shown for sheer amusement, but are accepted as a sound educational device. Pictures do not replace the teacher. Neither do they replace textbooks, magazines, novels, or any existing aid used to encourage learning. But projected pictures can and do give us one more device for reaching the learner, thereby helping to make teaching more effective. The group pictured above has taken an active part inraising funds for the purchase of a projector and represents the leaders in the magazine sales campaigns of the last two years. Each year the upper grade pupils solicited subscriptions to recognized magazines on the Crowell-Collier list and turned their profits into a newly created picture fund. This fund had grown to S200 and made the nucleus for the purchase of the Sound Kodascope FS-lO-N by Eastman, pictured above. Profits from the sale of textbooks had accumulated a little at a time for five years and were nearly adequate to meet the additional S500 needed to purchase the projector. The Class of '48 gave to the school, as a class gift, a suitable film screen, thereby completing the unit. 57 , T .x L! r-:-151-if K 3 v, Rfw M Q rr Ax , N., .,., ,, . 2 5 .1-5.5, . , as FQ: i , ,Q :-- . bg .. gr ,. hx 1 Q R if 3 X 'sf QV 55. Q ,Q A ' 8 W ff, 1 x 3, V ff ms HY' ..', . fiygt ..... rx... ' Q' E3 egg. , Q X, Y -f rw ft ,if Q 135 Af Q cm. .1 Q, Q A br G v 4 ,jzyxam 9 - f. K nh-'4 1 ' A Z 3 22:1 ' -W '1 ,' Q ' Q91 MM, , Progfesaor .2-gist amy + aonmg 52 Jim: 'What does your watch say?' Sonny: 'Oh, the same as usual, tick tock.' David: 'Did you take a shower?' Joe G.: 'No, is there one missing?' ball gameb: we have aman on every base.' Phyllis G.: nothing, so other side.' 'O, look J- That's has the . . N u If Sf' f ' Q s9,', I Phyllis N. Cat base- 4 ' f- l ,mx . A-L Mr. Paschen: Did your father help you with this problem?' Jerry: 'No, I got it wrong myself.' DEFINITION OF A KISS It is a noun because it is common and proper. It is a pronoun because she stands for it. It is a conjunction because it joins together. It is a verb becauseit maybe active. It is a preposition because it has an object. It is an infinitive because it ex- presses action. It is an objective becauseit needs no explanation. It is an adverb because ittells how much he loves her. Miss Reed: 'Take this sentence,'Let the cow be taken out of the lot.' What mood?' Lynn: 'The cow.' Leland: 'That young man of yours stays very late. Doesn't he know how to say Good N1ght?' Pat: non, yea,better than any other boy I ever knew.' 'Girls were harder to kiss in your day, weren't they Grandpa?' 'Maybe, maybe,' ventured the old man 'but it wasn't so blamed dangerous. I never heard of a parlor sofa run- ning off the road and smashing in to a light pole.' Annise: mMr. Wicoff sure tickles menu Mary Jo: 'I don't let him get that close to me.' Vic: 'Boy, are you ever a terrible driver. Do you know whatthat yellow line is for in the middle of the road?' Bill F: 'Bicycles.' 59 Mrs. Sturges: 'How would you punctuate this sentence? Kathleen a very pretty girl was walking down the street. Frank: 'I'd make a dash after Kathleen.' Lynn: 'Boy, was it ever cold out this morning.' Frank: 'Why?' Lynn: 'I went outside and the hands ontmy watch were rubbing each other.' WHY TEACHERS GET WRINKLES l. A triangle is a circle with three corners. 2. A mountain rangels a big cook stove used in a hotel. 3. Longitude and latitude are imaginary lines onthe earth which show you which way you are going. 4. A vacuumis an empty place with nothing in it. 5. A miracle is anythingthat cant be done. If the tea leaves,would that give the coffee grounds for divorce? If the moon had a baby, would the sky-rocket? If Lafayettecame fromFrance, from where did Nathan Hale? Mr. Martin: 'Where was the Dec- laration of Independence s1gned?' Vic: 'At the bottom, I guess.' Mary B: 'I wish the Lord had made me a man.' Ruth: 'Maybe he did but you haven't found him yet.' Mr. Martin: 'In what battle did General Wo1f,cry, 'I die happy?' Annise: 'I think it was his last battle.' Juniors' most popular motto: 'I don't know Some wonderful people appeared Class and wrote great interest, a Fly, by Miss in Senior English on the subject of such as Antics of Reed. How aboutit Lynn and Frank? The faculty is a body of ladies and gentlemen paid to assist the SENIORS in running the school. SENIOR CLASS SONG: 'Now I set me down to work. Determined little not to shirk, But if I don't do things I ought, I pray the Lord I won't get caught. If you can't laugh at the joke of the age, laugh at the age of the joke! '1 ,HAM Cxdoxl XXX? L -,Lf fi K- W QM 1 W . A ff ' jf 'RW Y mf X F bw! t ' . - , , ' ' 4 4 i W in . y XA, JV' . 'U I Y? 40 lil L- ..- -, f V wr?-,WZ ,J-F - .fi A 3' -A 'I P L fb' -we ' 'f' f'fwj'..:'21' ' -. 'W-4wf.'-.-f F, A. N Q.-. ' Y -'9 f' . Y 51 , .. - 1. JI x vip r iw An . , v . 1 5- s f'i,f4Q0 vga! - A . . A I fn ,f 'B Ag v'.f 1' . Nur? - ', ' K Q v , . -1, . v , P X ' 'o -. 3 ' Y: 3 Xl ' 44-fi hi' ' ,iv , i ' I I'- '. L Ji 1 Y 5 . . AL? Q' I I m.,' I . A , v. E ,, I:- ,. A ff?-' ,.v' . 1 aw E? 1 A f. E4 t. ,X-4' .M .wh .ex-L , ' xjtg 163 A:' V, .' iq' - Y m I., li Q Af EZ .-we I' . sd 'F 2 - Elwwwx Il A . . .-, .V i Y , . 'ik -v, - .Ill I t N , 'un ,H 1 'R si 4' f ,Cb fa' 6,5 vwvvl h nav Ku. -1. 1574 !-Xufograph 2 Supplement? f7fL 253 . --.M A . .rin:-f-f1f:-ff-1.-f--f.g-- f--,--- - 9 Faculty Who Who Best Phlmque FACULTY MEMBERS ' SIGN BELOW M l' Most likely to on lkely to become a School Teacher I X 'k l M01 Ui! Best Looking to Succ Man Teacher Most Popular Most Talented Best Looking Best Personality Woman Teacher U B: On the 2nd Tuesday of each week, l, the undersigned will clllow--- Gum Chewing Sleeping Cheating on Exams Eating qcandy onlyj Gossiping qabout other Faculty membersj Reading Superman Comic Books Smooching fin the back row onlyy Wrestling Q2 falls out of gy Raising the roof in general I FF If you couldn'f find yours, sign below ---- X FL 9 IN ,Q Q75 K QL-,X X ,' 7 xx Z- - 5 f n S TE-5 f fx if LN ' E Nh E 'xl 1948 is K l5lQS?:V -I N- R ' QQ? 5 - PENCQNIAN Published by The Senior Class oF1948 Spencerville High School Spencerville, Indiana cy ' A l: kff - if -h l! i' ' F - I r- L uw,m1u,Av,-,..,..... .L -.....f.,.........e ,,,,....,l, These Spaces My PO are saved Eer- k,ff QC iiee A K uh -4 IJU Q 'Q M. 4-a 09' 9 4 '? 'ew vb 0,64 Y 1 g 3 fd 1.5 Z' L., THAT Sven An. P599 N 5 I I UQ f K- CL N 4062: Q f 'lege ee e 2 s 1 --M Q 'iw -Vid Y V A . 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Vi' ff?1? g51'???.325'?5f?g23' -1: fig 1'if!1if11!W'li1 ' 35 ,, 3, Le-J f Q ,S W f ff . - jg: 1, ,C X xx ,in W Tfffgg 5 ' f sis 5 9 Sm A Q ff A A W mi , ' -, u, M4-A M I H, T xx QM 1 X 'lg dr' nf Q 1 vff A . Q27 Wg' v X' J vf rf 'H ' , ' .I 'N ,Wy It 2 1155? N, Evlvurz ow a 'Q if , fy fxkxgif WMLQQ' W Reserved lor Seniors Allen Cffw WUC UMW 900 Weosiggiueet FOBOYZWM -ffl .2270 Fon Wwe, 'N 40601 4.53 FOREWORD We, the Staff, present this volume of the SPENCONIAN in the hope that in the future you may find within these covers memories to bridge the gap of time and to help recall experiences, associations, and fun which made your years at Spencerville High School worth while. SPENCONIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . Phyllis Gregg Associate Editor . . Dale Gerig Business Manager . . . Annise Bailey Production Manager . . . Frank Laub Circulation Manager . . . David Chapman Literary Editor . . . Virginia Ulm Art Editor . . Beth Cornell Sports Editor . ..... Lynn Lake Victor Timmerman Snaps Editor . . . Phyllis Nusbaum William Teegardin Jokes Editor . . Mary Jo Romine Patsy Draime Advisor . . . Eleanor Sturges 2 3 -'GLEN H Gm A s v ALA fa 5 L n vw AW J? I sig? I Z 'Q 5? xii: ' +2 5: 4,4 4 X7 1' 7 'SHNAPSHQT S- OF IMPORT ANT PEOPLE N5, we QF 'MP Nr EW:-NTS Ili g '! i' i' DUHH i -V-I-EIL w 5 5 if 1 5 T 3 .4 Q S -I S A S 5 E L T' E. 2 E !f 5 if il 5 E E E E ?. 5, re tl J QS 'G -r 5-1 if V. P V5 I-5 fe L S. 3. -E1 .xl if.-. X, 'x ., , . fiwd' .l-ex L, . , 4. ,N .- .W 51, .,, mf -- ,alfa X., 'z .5. .gg . .r ' ':':x'.,. ,-Lp Ur, - 1 3y:.5g'5J.' -fr.. ,JN-5 ' , rg '.-xg . 1 -ME. 'ia,,'k.' v ,ff 1.5 dsl 'Ui a 1. IDA A. REED 2055378 DEDICATION Spencerville High School is proud to have on its teaching staff one who has devoted thirty-six years to the profession of which thirty have been spent in the Spencerville School. Through these years she has been a source of inspiration to her students, encour- aging and guiding them to seek the intel- lectual and finer things which life has to offer, thus helping to make the world a better place in which to live. In appreciation for her sympathedc under- standing and devoted service to the students --past and present--, we dedicate thisissue of the SPENCONIAN to our beloved teacher and mentor, Misa Ida Reed. 5 V 1 'ex' ,-, :, . nart' n 5 Il .P ..:'. if '.,-'W. Q53 WALDO ANTHONY 1901 - 1947 IN MEMORIAM To be presented to Waldo Anthony was to feel that you had met a man who was sincere, modest, and kind. To learn to know him was to be convinced that here was one who accepted his duties willingly, discharged his responsi- bilities promptly, and treated his fellow men respectfully and tolerantly. To work with him was to find one ready to extend the helping hand, to say the encouraging word, to do the helpful act. 4