Cedarville High School - Cedarscope Yearbook (Cedarville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1937 volume:

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WW W ki, - To the friends and patrons of Cedarville High School, Who, through their interest and co- -'-1' operation in school affairs, have aided in main- taining our high standards, We, the members of the Class of 1937 gratefully dedicate this book, 1:l'iUlldIillL'.YS and Conzradmlzifv fall to you across the 1fz'l'r'cly c,1',ha11sv of grcmz BUCKS CF of the School of the Classes of Activities of Athletics of Mutual Interests BCDCDK ONE THE SCHOOI Supervising various school enterprises, maintaining dis- cipline in the entire school, and aiding the faculty and students at all times are some of the things performed suc- cessfully by our superintendent, Mr. Furst. He is constantly seeking to improve our school in every Way. His interest and enthusiasm in every department of student activities inspires all to do their best. Scholastic, athletic, and vocational subjects form our superintendents idea of a perfect school. Thus, through his leadership, the school progresses daily. BOARD GF EDUCATIGN Friends and patrons of thc school have chosen high- mindcd, capable citizens to compose the Cedarville Board of Education. These people, who have the interests of the school at heart, have done much to create in the Cedarville school an ellicient, pleasant, and friendly atmosphere. 'lhrough the efforts of this group in co-operation with Superintendent H. D. Furst, many new projects were intro- duced in the school. Mr. William Ferguson, who had served several success- ful terms on the board of education, passed away in january. Mr. john W. Collins has been appointed to carry out Mr. l erguson's term. lffl In I'1.jf,lf - MY. XY. ll. l l':lUiL'SUNZ Mr. lf. l.. L'I,lClNl.'XNS, 'Z'I'l'i' fU'i'.viU't'Hl,' Mr, ,X. lf. lllL'll.XlilTS, 1'l4'I'f. 'Vlr l' NI lill.l ll,X'N fPl'l'.tl1fl'lll' Mrs XY. XY. fi.Xl.l.flXYXY1 Rlr. ll. lf. Klt'F.XlQ- mxpf ' ' ' 4 P ' ' ' Page I2 Page I3 MISS RIFE Miss Doizornx' NIiI.StJN, who is Klr. l7urst's efficient secretary, plays an important part in keeping the school anrl otlice running smoothly. Miss MARc:.x1u2'r l.1TT1.iz is the typist, secretary, and as- sistant in the sight-saving room. To whom cloes everyone go with ques- questions and trouhlcs? The answer is -Miss lfife. Bliss Rite. the principal of our high school, is incleccl the friend of each pupil. It is a busy school year for our principal. The beginning of the school hrings regis- tration carcls, and it is no easy task to see that the pupils get their schedules correctly niacle. In the spring, class plays and the senior test take place, and hy her supervision, stuclents win recognition in scholastic and dramatic tielcls. Miss Rife also Iinrls time to teach her Latin classes. The sturlents unite in expressing their gratitude to Miss 'Rite for her wonder- ful understanding and encouragement. up. MISS NELSON MISS LITTLE HIGH SCHGOL liullmn run: llctty Lupe, l':111l Orr, RUI11-rt licccl, l.ucll:1 Ruhc, Xuna XX'ils1111. yilfff ruivf Nlilrlrwl XX1ll'lll'I', lIc1'l11'rt lJL'K'lll, llazvl liilwzirrls, l.05tcr iieforge, Ura llllllllil. OUR FACULTY I sliuulml likc tu tcll :1 stury Ill mln-:11' ulcl I, ll. 5. X1-s, ut this graml ulfl svlimil .Xml thu' I1lL'llllX', l glltss. Nlr. Iiurst, whit stipcriutcmlg Is Il tim- lllllll. 21s you kmm llc 111:1k1-s thc llllllllllIlk'k'lllL'llls, Siuvc tlu-y illstzlllcrl thc mrliu. 'limi the m'xt wi' lillik' 11111' IVIIIIIIICQ Ill' thvm lllt'l'l' is 1111 1-ml. Ilus um- ls nur uwu Bliss Ixitv Our lbI'lIlk'l1l1ll :tml Irivml. Tliuu culucs Math, sf: uc Cilll aulrl Niimhcrs, :is tlircv :tml Iivu NI rs. XX'ilsw11. Il guml lllillll I'rwt'. Kmiws lmiri- lllflll Xllll Illlll I. Ut' 1'1v111'su wc must IIIIXL' IfI1Q,lIsI1 'IU1 1u:1k1- our spccfli tlu- In-st, 'l'l11' tn-z1cI1ur is Xlrs. Ifrlwnrrls lXml wc gin' lll'l' littlc rvst, Miss liulw, Zllsu Miss lmpl' Iiilllll' tu us just lz1st your :X typist Zlllfl Zlll liuglish tczxclu-1' 'I'hcir wurils wt' likv In lu-zur. Miss llzluuzn rlirccts thc si-w11tl1 grurlc .Xml helps rccull thc flute 'I'I1z1t is, thi- z111cic11t um-3 mit llltKll'Tll XX-lllL'll culucs :1t half llllsl cight. Mr. llccm, nur cliuuust In llc plans l1is work L'ZlCll 1lz1y .-Xt 11111111 shuws IIS pifturi-s .Xml kt-cps IIS frinu our play. Nlr. llrr, nur cuztcli, Ilriuqs our sclimnl tu 1:11111- :Xs flu thc Imys 21ml girls who plzty lu cxcitiug high sclimil gzuuvs. Next antics nur z1gric11lt111'ist Xxillll helps thusv nu thc IiZll'lll. Now that IllZ1ll.S usuuc is Xlr, 111-urge lf yu11'1'1- gmul, ht-'ll ilu 11111 mi l1z11'111. Xlr. XXiIll'llL'l', our Ilmnuc lic. t1':1cl11-1' XX'ill ZllXX'21X'S lic thi- szum-. lavcu it she lucs i11 5lllllIllCl' .Xml cimuics hawk witl1 :1 mlilll-11-11t llZlIllC, XX'h:1t wuulrl wu flu withuut If haml, XX'ith culurs rccl lllltl whitc? ,Xml Nlr. Rccrl, nur rliructur, XXVIN1 wurks with all his might? .-Xltur z1ll, tllll' sclimil is hcst Uuc uf which we all are proud. XX'1'rc l tu mcutiuii llll who ugrt-c NIR. ll-XRIALXXX' Xuu kmmw lllCl'k'Cl he I1 crnwrl. Xlr. Ilzwluw has 1-Iliciu '-'wil his i . . lust Xlll ls 3111 I.-tu, 'tr'-t tzkx lf- TL' - ' ' ' ' I N 5 In U 'H K It ,dur itur ul 11111' sclmul. Ili l11 Thou let us make it hust Km-p striving 1111 furcvct' Xml ucvcl' lct IIS rcst, .X, ll. mlliurls, ullr' SCIIUUI llils Ju uluclc ll hriglitui' :tml 1111 CllL'L'l'lilll sput. Page I4 iss kill.XNlJI.I2R 1 Miss Ruthj says her little dears ls the tiny lirst graders' delight. She quiets all of their little fears, And sees they're started out right. Bliss Allen too, is quite nice. so they say. She keeps her room so pretty and neat. Sonietinies with her pupils she loves to play, They think that she is really sweet. The third graders believe Miss Trunibo's the best. She helps thein to read and to spell. Although sometimes she does give a test, They all seein to love her quite well. river the fourth grade does Miss llaworth reign, .X kingdom of brunettes, redheads and blondes, The highest grades they try to attain .Xs they gather together with friendship bonds. Miss Reeder the next one in our school, Likes to teach reading and graininar. ller pupils have to learn many a rule, And they never stutter nor stannner. Miss Lewis really has lots of work lior her charges go upstairs next year, She has to see their work they don't shirk .-Xnd her explanations are elear. The Special Rooni is Klrs. Halsteads She gives her pupils aid and care: Xlany books to theni she has read, And teaehes theni to be courteous and fair. XYith her pupils Mrs. Aultman strives To help thenl save their needed eyes, She also sees that each ,lack and jill l'ays to her his cafeteria bill. D. K. Hutton: wie: 'Mildred Trumbo, Louise Haworth, Nell Reeder, Ruth Lewis. lofi fore: Florence Aultman tsightsavilligl. Vesta Halstead Cspeeiall. Ruth Chandler, Georgia Allen. Page I5 GRADE SCHOOL IN MEMCRIAM ln the passing of Mr. William B. Ferguson, the community of Cedar- ville lost one of its best citizens. He was a faithful member of the Cedar- ville Board of Education for nine years. He was a loving father, a true friend, and an earnest church member. His monument lies in the service be rendered for all and his influence will not soon be forgotten. Page I6 Page I7 OUR SCHOOL FRIENDS CEDARYILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Mr. A. H. Barlow Mr. and Mrs. 'Earle XYalker Mr. John Walker Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McClean Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Funsett Mrs. J. O. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John VV. Collins Mr. and Mrs Robert Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rigio Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stormont Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Townsley Mrs. Hugh Grindle Mr. Kenneth Little Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr Mr. and Mrs. S. C. M'right Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hill Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Richie Mr. C. L. Northup Girl Scouts Dr. R. A. Jamieson Mr. E. A. Drake Miss Ruth Radford Xenia Abattoir Harold Rotroff Mr. and Mrs . C. H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huey Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gillilan Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bird Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kyle Miss Lucy J. Mr. and Mrs. Barber A. R. Frame Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swabx Dr. and Mrs. Roger Henderson Mr. and Mrs. George Braley Mr. and Mrs. Orval J. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luse Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gerhardt Miss Florence K. XYhite Mr. J. R. Rife Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. CEDARVILLE COLI FC F Miss Rachel Creswell Miss Martha Bryant Miss Virginia Townsley Mr. Raymond Sisson Mr. John B. Tobias Miss Pauline Ferguson Mr John Gillespie Mr Eddie L. Gillespie Mr Roy Linton Mr. Don Fonlks Mr. Burns Tanksley Mr. Daniel Dennehy Mr. Harry Wallace Mr Orval Labig Mr. Laverne M'hipp Mr Russel Roberts Mr Gale Ross Mr. Clyde Walker, Jr. Mr. John Richards Mr. Monroe Pyles Mr Tommy Stitsworth David C. Bradfutc E. O. Ralston CLIFTON Miss Sarah J. Reid Mr. and Mrs. VV. D. Printz Mrs. Arthur Reid Mr. Angus Murray Mr. Jimmy Anderson Mr. Victor Shaw Mr. Bennett McNeal Mr. Noah Sharpe Mr. Blutcher Gibson BCDCDK TWC THE CLASSFS HE friendship of the classes of Cedarville High School is evident in their relations with each other. This feeling of friendliness and enthusiasm is largely due to the common loyalty and devotion each person feels for Cedarville High School. Each senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman is anxious for the advancement of the entire school unit from the first grade on through the twelve grades. Without this feeling of comradeship the school enterprises could not have been the successes that they have been. May the classes continue to have this feeling of mutual interest and Cedarville High School will be finer and more pleasant than it already is. THE E TIOR CLASS OUR Ul+'lfIL'liRS S4-niui' ulliccrs inc-ct to discuss Il class zlffziir xxitli the l,l'illL'llJZll, Nliss Rifc. justin Xurtluip ilu- l'rc-sicln-in, lms El suggcstimi to mulw. The SL'Cl'L'I1ll'y, .-Xllicrtzl Smith, is rezuly to make Il 1'c'wm1'rl ul il--llnris Rzunscy. news 1'c1m1'tc-1', C2111 lliiulx uf il cle-wi' way tu pix-sciit it to Ilia- pulmlic-l.uiiu-iicv lTull4n-rsmi, 'l'1'c:ns1i1'c'i', is siirc it will llc zi linzmcizll success. llzmmlcl llzimizl, Xilit'-l'I'0Sl1lL'1ll. is absent. Page 20 N September of 1925, forty-six little boys and girls came toddling along rather undecided, but at least happy. To almost any on-looker, I suppose we looked just the same as all other first graders who had started to school in the last ten years. llut deep in our own small hearts, we were full of pride and we assumed an air of importance. NVe know those poor grade teachers looked at us with a sigh of discouragement. and now we want to offer regrets for the trouble we have caused. llut we were young and we were learning and we hope to be forgiven. Of course, some have been discouraged in trying to carry out the high ideal we set for ourselves, some have lingered by the way, some have only half completed that ideal, but the ones who are grad- uating now are happy, satisfied and much wiser than they were in that first grade class twelve years ago. VVe saw. we heard, we learned. Wie saw the worries and hard- ships small children must experience. VVe saw pains and heartaches and the happy and unhappy days. XVe saw some of our friends fall by the way-side, some of them forge ahead. XVe saw all kinds of sickness, we saw vaccinations, examinations and spankings. llut from our teachers we learned how to prepare ourselves to be grown-up men and women. And now years have passed and the calendar says nineteen hundred thirty-seven. No longer are we small children, but instead youth joined in a happy circle making friends and still planning. All of our years at Cedarville have been a pleasure. They have been filled with lectures, movies. dances, parties, athletics, and inter- esting and profitable class work. Some have become famous as basketball players, baseball players, and track men, and others have shown their amazing dramatic ability in our class plays. Even though we might mention each individual, it would not show one-half the appreciation and pride we feel for our class mates. But as we, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven bring to a close our last year at Cedarville, we feel we can truthfully say that even though we have not been perfect in all our studies, we have done much to develop and improve our characters. M. bl. T. SENIOR HISTORY Class 0f1937 1 WILLIAM AIKEN- No sinner, or no saint, perhaps, But yet the 'very prince of chaps. Drum Major 25 Chorus 25 Track 2, -15 Basketball 45 Quartet 45 Class Operetta 45 Cheer Leader 4. ELISABETH ANDERSON- Blessed with each talent, and each art to please, write, conzferse, and live -with easeiu Home Ec. Club 15 Basketball 1, 25 Class Vice President 15 President 25 Operetta 35 Student Council 35 'Class Play 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Scholarship 1, 35 Class Operetta 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 45 Senior Scholarship. GVVENDOLYN BAILEY- Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness. Yellow Springs High 1, 25 Operetta 15 Glee Club 15 Chorus 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Annual Staff 3, 45 Class Operetta 4. HAROLD BARTLEY- A boy's will is the tt'ind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Flying Squadron 3, 45 Class Operetta 4. ROBERT BEATTY- Never a thought of failure, none of retreat. F. F. A. Ofhcer 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 F. F. A. State Chorus 45 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 4. NED BROWN- Out upon it, I have loved Three 'whole days together! Orchestra 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, Softball 2, 35 Class Play 35 Dance Orchestra 35 Operetta 35 Baseball 3, 45 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 4. DOROTHY JANE BRYANT-Vllithdrawn from school. WVILLIAM BURNETT- How well does modesty become some men! Xenia High 1, 25 Class Operetta 4. MARIE COLLINS-- Her care was never to offend, And e'Uery creature was her friendf, Home Ee. Club 15 Scholarship 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Commercial Scholarship 35 Operetta 35 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Class 'Operetta 45 Honor Society 45 Senior Scholarship 45 Glee Club 4. JUNIA CRESWELL- Hail to thee, lvlitlze spirit! Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Class Play 35 String Ensemble 3, 45 Operetta 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 45 Sextet 4. ROBERT DOBBINS- None but himself can be his parallel. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Travelaire Club 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. judging Team 2, 3, 4: Class Play 35 Operetta 35 F. F. A. Officer 45 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 45 Photography Club 4. WARREN ELAM- A serious youth with honest aim, Many honors he does claim. Xenia High 15 Latin Club 15 Scholarship 2, 35 Student Council 35 Operetta 35 Softball 45 Honor Society 45 Senior Scholarship 45 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Projectionist 45 Annual Stat? 4. OSCAR EVERHART- l'Vhy worry? The 'ztforld's a good place. Class Operetta 4. JOHN FUDGE- l , and him we call '.l11dge': lt's a neat little fiction,--of course it's all fudge. Xenia High 15 F. F. A. Judging Team 25 F. F. A. Travelaire Club 2, 35 Class Play 35 F. F. A. Oliicer 35 Track 3, 45 Class Operetta 45 Projectionist 45 Band 4. LAURENCE FULKERSON- In 1ltG1ll100d,S 'vigor' was he lacking naught, A nd he was also a right merry man. Xenia High 15 Latin Club 15 Band 1, 45 Operetta 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Scholarship 25 Commercial Scholarship 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Cliass Treasurer 45 Photography Club 45 Projectionist 45 Quartet 45 Class Operetta 45 Senior Scholarship 4. DOROTHY GALLOWAY- Anal she was ever stately and sedate, Full 'worthy to be held in reverence. Citizenship Winner 15 Orchestra 1 2: Dance Orchestra 1, 25 Band 25 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Annual Staff 25 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Honor Society 4. Class of 1937 Class 0f1957 1 N ROGER GASHO- l.iff' is a jvst and all fltlllflo' show it, I thought so onrv but umm' 1 lenazo it. Xenia High 1: Projectionist 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Operetta 4: lflying Squadron 4. MARY EDITH GRAY-'24 jvvrfect 'ivonmn nolrly Planned, To itarn, to i'0lIlf0l'l and m1n1nand. Jamestown High l, 2, Il: Chorus 1, 2, Il: Track Il: Operetta 2, Il: Class Operetta -1. EULA GRINDLE- Kind Iwarts are more than 4-orom'ts, And sirnplc faith than Norman blood. Home Ec. Club 1: Chorus 1, 2: Track 3, 45 Annual Stall 4: Class Operetta 4. HAROLD HANNA- Elly mirth and good lznmol' are mins -in my ponfli, And fl'I'f'llt7llI'S my lorztslzip no monarulz dares tonrlif' Chorus 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 51, 4: Class Treasurer 23: Vice President 4: Class Play ft, Softball 4: Flying Squadron -l: Class Operetta 4, Y . JUANITA HARPER- rind hm' modest ans-titer and yrareflzl air - Slzozwll hm' wise and good as she is fair. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta il: Class Play 73: Glee Club 4: Class Operetta 4: Honor Society 4: Annual Stat? 4. MARJORIE HARTMAN- A C01tlllI'11!'llIt'C in 'which did 1lI04 l Sfwrt records, jwonzisvs as sii'c'vt. Xenia High 1, 2: Home EC. Club fl: Class Operetta -l. NEIL HARTMAN+ Nc4:d was, need is, and need will eww' be lfor him and such as ha. Scholarship 1, 3: Student Council il: Class Play 3: Basketball Il, 4: Honor Society 4: Class Operetta 4: Senior Scholarship 4: Photography Club 4. JOHN HAVVKlNS- Contf'11trfl with little and lzaj-Ivy -with 1110rv.', Class Operetta 4. ENID HICKMAN- She is a music malrcr, Sha is a dreamer of dreams. Home Ee. Club 1: Chorus 1, 2, Il: Operetta 3: Class Play Il: Glee Club 4: Class Operetta 4: Annual Staff 4. REYNOLD HUFFMAN- One who says little but takes in evc'rytl1ing. F. F. A. Travelaire Club 2: Class Operetta 4: Flying Squadron 4. LOUISE JACOBS- Her twys are ways of plcasaiithessf' Home Ec. Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Operetta 31: Animal Stat? 3, 4: String Ensemble 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 3, 4: Basketball Girls' Mgr. 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Scholarship 4: Class Operetta -1: Photography Club 4. ROBERT JAMESON- Oh, it is z'.rvz'llc1lt To ha-rc a flllllllki strrngtlzf' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Travelaire Club 3: Glee Club 4: Class Operetta 4. RUTH JOHNSTON- A daughtfr of the gods. Dir incly tall. Chorus 1, 2, Il: Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play Il: Operetta fl: Class Operetta -l: Glee Club 4. CHARLES JONES- Thr lzvazwzs laugh with you in your julvilnf' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: 'Operetta 3: Class Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Photography Club 4. DOROTHY KENNON- For nature made her what she is, find 11cr'r'r made lUl0ll1t'l'.U Home Ec. Club 1: Chorus 1, 3: Class Play 3: Operetta 3: Scholarship 3: Class Operetta 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Sextet 4. FRANOES KERSEY- 'Tis my talent to conceal my thoughts. Cable High 1: Chorus 1: Minstrel 1: Basketball l: Springfield High 2: Softball 2: Class Operetta 4. Class of 1937 Class of 1957 9 RAY KIJONTZ- His best companions, innocence and health, And his best riches, ignorance of wealth. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Class Operetta 4. MARTHA JANE MARTINDALE- She's ezfery inch a lady. Home Ec. Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, String Ensemble 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Class Operet-ta 4. JOHN MCCALLISTER- A man he see-ms of cheerful yesterdays and confident tornorrowsf' Track 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Flying Squadron 2, 3, Operetta 3, Class Operetta 4. EUGENE MILLER- Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample power To chasten and subdue. Flying Squadron 4, Class Operetta 4, Photography Club 4. -A BETTY NELSON- Sweet simplicity is thine, You please, yet never strive to shine. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Class Operetta 4, Glee Club 4. JUSTIN NORTHUP- A manly boy, his friends declare, Good fellowship follows him e'very'where. Class Secretary 1, 3, Treasurer 2, President 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 3, Student Council 3, Baseball 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Quartet 4, Class Operetta 4, Projectionist 4. ARNO PICKARD- She was a phantom of delight. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 3, Glee Club 4, Cliass Operetta 4, Annual Staff 4. CLARK POST- The jolly god in triumph comes, Sound the trumpets, beat the drun1s! -Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Operetta 4, Glee Club 4. ALICE PULLIN- A tender heart, a will inflexible. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 3, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4. DORIS RAMSEY- Always ready with help or smile Claimed by all as a friend worthwhile. Home Ee. Club Ollicer 1, Scholarship 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 3, Reporter 3, 4, School News Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Citizenship 'Winner 2, Operetta 4, Honor Society 4, Class Chaplain 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Glee Club 4. ROBERT REED- A young man tall and straight, and strong and handsome. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, ball 3, 4, Class Operetta 4. BETTY ROWE- A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er has it been my lot to meet. 3, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Band C1335 Class Class Base- Home Ee. Club 1, Scholarship 1, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3: Class Play 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, School News Staff 4, Class 'Operetta 4, Honor Society 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Glee Club 4, Band 4. ROY SHAW- Oft seen to smile, and seldom heard to sigh. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 3, Class Operet-ta 4, Glee Club 4. DONALD SIPE- A 'valiant youth, and his face like the face of the morning. Chorus 1, Softball 2, F. F. A. Travelaire Club 2-, Class Play 3, F. F. A. 'Ofhcer 3, Clasls Operetta 4: Flying Squadron 4. ALBERTA SMITH- To see her is to love her, And Io'z'e but her forever. Xenia High 1, Chorus 2, 3: Operetta 3, Class Play 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Class Operetta 4, Class Secretary 4, Glee Club 4. DOROTHY STOVER- The long-sought Secret's golden gates On musical hinges swung before me. Home Ec. 'Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Class Operetta 4, Glee Club 4. Class of 1937 Page 27 Class of 1937 ll? RITA STRUEYVING- A quiet lass-tlzrrv are but few ll'ho know ilu' troaszirrs hid iu you.', Scholarship 15 Chorus 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 35 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 4. VIRGINIA SWANEY- A form so fair, that, like the air 'Tis less of earth than hcat'cn. Scholarship 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 35 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 4. BETTY SWANGO- She c.1'fc'ls carh mortal thing Upon the dull earth dzrelling. Home Ec. Club 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship 2, 35 Operetta 35 Class Vice President 35 Class Operetta 45 Honor Society 45 Annual Staff 4. MARY JEAN TOWNSLEY- And to hcr eyes tlzerv is but our beloved fare on earth. Home Ec. Club 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 25 Class Play Operetta 3: Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 4. DORIS TRUESDALE- Ono who l1l'ZK'clj'S docs hor part l'ViIh uovrr a sigh nor rhauge of licartf' Home Ec. Club 1, 2, II5 Chorus 1, 25 Annual Steff 45 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 4. CHARLOTTE TURNER- And if she will, sho twill, you may depend ou't, And if sho 'ZC'Ul1'l, she wont, and that's the cud ou't. ' Home Ec. Club 15 Class Play 35 Operetta 35 Chorus 35 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 4. IRMA VVAKELEY- I rlmttvr, chatter as I go. Xenia High 15IChorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 3: Class Play 35 Class Operetta 4: Glee Club 4. MARVIE VVIEST- From thi' top of his head to thc' sole of his foot, he is all mirth. F. F. A. Travelaire Club 3, 45 Class Operetta 4. EDVVIN XYIGGINTON- '7'is lu' film smiles and laughs away, Thr thoughts of studying any day. Softball 1, 2, 35, 45 Baseball II, 4: Class Operetta 4: Flying Squadron 4. FRANCES VVILLIAMSON- A girl of zcoudrous iifality, . :Ind as good a sport as ci girl should bv. Home Ec. Club 15 Chorus I, 2. 535 Basketball 1, 2, IJ, 45 Track 2, 35 Operetta 35 Class Play 35 Annual Stall' 45 Class Operetta 45 Glee Club 4. ELIZABETH FUNSETT CNot in picture!- 7'l1erv is o garden iu hw' fare lllzerv roses and twliitc lilies grow. Noblesville High l, 2, 3: Art Club 1: Citizenship Club 15 Algebra Club 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Scholarship 25 Home Ec. Club 25 'Class Play 35 Class Treasurer 35 Annual Staff 4: Class Operetta 4: Honor Society 4. Class of 1937 UN IORS lfifxrl rote: R. Dunevant, Y. Jordan, j. llootes, H. Bush, J. Neal, M. Geis, A. llrewer, li. Coulter. l. liverhart, N. Finney, M. VVhittington, I.. Anderson, M. J. Lott, M. li. l.ott, R. Hartman. .Srcollrl row: C. XYasner, M. Dailey, Ii. Erwin, ll. Judy, U. Shaw, H. Ross, C. Ferguson, A. Rnmpke, R. llennehy, li. Randall, .-X. Ferryman, Y. Rue, R. Miller. Tlzird 1'o':t'.' .-X. llarphant, D. Turnbull, H. Sparrow, I.. Dailey. J. Lane. G. Benton. E. Benton, C. llruce, E. Melton, E. XYillis, J. Rinehard, XY. Andrew. li. Cultice, H. Miller. Yo! in picllzrc' A j. U'I3ryant.. l.. llrewer. lf. lihlinger, li. Turnbull, D. Fields, I.. Graham. Un a sunny morning early in September, IQ34. sixty-Five freshies trooped up the steps to the freshmen home rooms which were in charge of Mr. Reed and Mr. Orr. Many of the freshmen did not know the rules of the school but within a short time they understood the demerit system and began to ht in harmoniously with the other members of the high school. The sophomores did not follow the liolden Rule very closely when they initiated the freshmen but later they gave a wiener roast in honor of the freslunen as a peace offering. The following year all the members of the class returned but before the year was over the total number of sophomores had decreased. Mrs. XYilson and Miss I.ope were class advisers and under their supervision the sopho- mores progressed. This year the sophomores were allowed to dictate to the freslunen on ulfreshie Day but they entertained them at a party afterwards to get hack in good standing. Much to the surprise of the class in 14,156 they found their number to be only forty-tive but in spite of their decreased number, they made progress, liarly in the spring the juniors under the direction of their principal, Miss Rife. presented the play, lVelco1ne Home. The proceeds of the play were used to entertain the honorable seniors at a banquet in May. For the past three years the basketball teams have taken several players from this class. The scholarship teams of former years have also found valuable material in this class who had Mrs. Edwards and Miss Robe as home room advisers in to-36. M. A. XY. Page 30 ln September of 1936, over sixty sophomores or XYise Fools entered the ranks of C. H. 5. XYith the assistance of our aclvisers, Mrs. Hlilson ancl Mr. George, we organized our class with Marcella Blartinclale, Presi- clent: Beatrice O'Bryant, Yice Presiclentg Herman Lewis, Secretary: Donalcl Brewer, Treasurer, and llelen .eXnclrew, News Reporter. Our class contributed Irene Eclonan, Marcella Klartinclale, and Carrie Stewart to the girls' basketball team and Jay lleterson ancl Jack l'reston to the boys' team. The majority of the members of the boys' reserve team are from the sophomore class. XYe are proucl of these sophomores who helperl make this year's basketball season a success. ' lfight from our class are members of the orchestra ancl two are in the bancl. We are very sorry to lose two from our class roll, Geneva Shutts ancl Marcella Martindale. Uur class hopes to carry on the remainfler of our high school term and continue to clo the best that we can to make C. H. S. still better! H. A. B. O. Ifirsf rote: D. Brewer, B. O'Bryant, B. Irvine, R. Copeland, H. Andrew, H. Hanna, T. Cooper, R. Fin- ney, R. Barber, H. Cooley. Sfcmid rote: H. Lovett, G. Swaney, P. Campbell, M. Martindale, D. Taylor. L. Stormont, M. xVllll3.I1'lS01l R. Raton, E. Fra D. B bb' - ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' me, 0 itt, A. Smith, J. Deck, E. Cray, lx. Baldwin, J. Bailey. Third ruztu' H. Duerson, G. Duerson. C. Stewart. L. Melvin, .X. Ary, ll. Powers, H. Taylor, J. Jolley l. Fckman, J. Preston. B. Furay, D. Ramsey, C. Kyle. Xl. Gray, C. Bitner, B. Glass. Ifourfli rou'.' J. Booth, A. Harris, J. Buckner, I.. Curl, D. llart, G. Shutts, M. West, M. Turnbull, Y Rigio, J. Peterson, C. Turner, J. Hopping, J. Flatter, J. McCullough, K. llarphant, J Tucker, H. Lewis, J. Crumrine. Not in ffirf111'c': Paul XYisecup. l -..,,,,.- SOPHOMORE L1 ,Mx . J i-,.f Page 32 First row: E. Irvine, E. Kennou, M. Lott. E. Brewer Y. Fields, P, Dobbins, N. Williamson, G Shaw, li. Patton, R. Murphy. Second row: M. Struexving, E. Luttrell, R. Riley. A. Tliordsen, M. Rumpke, D. Smith, VV. Fer- vuson. U. Frame, M. Bennington, D Iiletty, J. lisase, G. Byrd, J. Baker, Vt' Johnson. Third twat-: A. Jameson, P. Rose, J. Whittington, L Bush, C. Cultice, B. Cornell, N. Swaney M. Vest. R. Luse, M. Turner, I. Jameson. F. llellaven, K. Clematis, G. Katon. VV. Collins. Fourth 1-o'zv.' R. llennehy, J. Newsome, F. Andrews. B Truesdale, R. Bettis, R. Vaughn, G Swaney. H. Bone, E. Howell, M. Lewis J.. McMillan, D. Gerhardt, J. McDowell I. Bailey, J. Moore, K. Benedict. Not in picture: K. Garrison, B. Furay, E. Ehlinger. First rain' .' XY. Corry. A. Harper, J. Andrew, F Creswell, K. VVright. I. Pace, J. Nelson. Second row: E. NVebh, G. Deck, J. Ramsey, L. Miller N. Thomas, M. Kreitzer, C. Watkins, G Turner, NV. Furay, C. Kearns, R. Coren Third ra'w.' - P. White. J. Johnson, E. Williams. C Allen, ll. Ferryman, J. Huffman, i Hanna, VV. Uradfute. W. Hughes, Willis, H. Robinson, E. Dennehy. X C lfourth row: C. Shaw, E. Haines, H. Hawkins, B Andrew. li. Johnson. V, Johnson. W Ferguson, K. Detty. P. Swango, R. Cor rigan, ll. Nieman, H. Gray. Nat in picture: F. Dennehy. J- Judy, D. Funsett. First ron' : J. VVright. M. Deity, F. Jones, A. Furay M. McCampbell, F. Creswell, D. Towns: ley. Second rote: E. Kersey. I.. llobhitt, K. Rigio, L. M llawkins. E, Stanforth. L. Brown. E. Chaplin, F. Jolley, L. Glass, Il. Stormont Third rote: Y. Matingly. VV. Barnhart, V. Donnaker G. Martindale. D. J. Conley, S. Herten stein. M. Anderson, E. Collins. J. Lovett H. Frame. Fourth roztu' F. Koppe. VV. Hanes. E. Ashcraft. P Mangan, VV. Ferryman, M. Nier. lf. Mar shall, C. Jones, R. Duerson, H. Robinson E. VViIlis. Nut in picture: XV. Mowen. H. Ferguson. R. Boyles. M Stormont, M. lVebb. Page 33 FRESHMEN Trying to find classes, getting instructions from Miss Hanna, receiving dark looks from the Seniors, who conducted themselves with dignity for so they thoughtl, and making everyones life miserable-these were the antics of the present freshman class when they were seventh graders. One recollection is students patting them- selves on the back when they had received no demerits for the first week, only to Find the teachers were not giving demerits that week. Entering the eighth grade, gave us, so we thought, a right to look down upon the noisy seventh graders. VVe are now freshmen and enjoy our high school life immensely, and we are looking for- ward to the time when we as seniors can look down upon the rest of the school. EIGHTH GRADE At the beginning of the school year our class elected the following olhccrs: President, Keith XVrightg Vice President, NVallace Bradfuteg Treasurer, Martha Kreitzerg and Secretary, VVanda Hughes. During the year we have had three class parties. Good food was served and all had a good time. In the second semester our civics class orga- nized the Cedarville Civics Club. Wanda Hughes was elected president. At the meetings the club members discussed topics taken from the Every Week, a current event paper we subscribed for at the beginning of the year. Our class has seven members in the band, four in the orchestra, and three in the brass sextet. In the class tournament, the eighth grade defeated the seventh grade and freshmen be- fore we were defeated in the finals by the sophomores. We are looking forward to being initiated into the freshman class next year. W. C. K. VV. SEVENTH GRADE Early in September the members of the seventh grade organized their class by electing officers. The pupils selected were as follows: President, Lois Brown, Vice President, Jeanne VVright: Secretary, Frances Koppep News Re- porter, Marceil Detty. on December 22 our class party was held in the high school gymnasium. This was an event enjoyed by all. An Amateur Club was organized by the Eng- lish class on March T. This club has taught us many things. Besides gaining experience in con- ducting business meetings. we also had interest- ing programs consisting of plays and games. Our class has enjoyed its first year in junior high very much, and we are looking forward to more good times. F. J. I.. B. .L.4i ' Page 34 First row: P. Shaw, J. Taylor, M. Ford, B. Don- naker, M. Everhart, E. Sharpe, B. Cotton, J. Clemens, R. Wright. Second row: D. Swango, J. Bradfute, B. O'Bryant, P. VVhittington, E. Judy, J. Jones, C. Ben nett, K. Wisecup, C. Stormont, N. Smalley Third row: O. Linebaugh, O. Clemans, P. Tindall VV. Howell, R. Dennehy, W. Struewing: G. Lovett, P. Evans, C. Bettis, J. Sampson Fourth row: D. Kennon. M. Thayer. G. Dailey, M Evans, G. Pemberton, I. Lannon, P. Wat kins, V. Vest, R. Ramsey. Fiith row: '. Kennon, L. Rose, D. Williamson, J Jones, M. Kennon, B. Moore, V. Merri- man, N. Dean. Sixth raw: W. Willis, J. Rader, M. Duerson, J Rader, Miss Lewis. Not in picture: D. Tull, P. Mowen. D. Wiseman, D Entsminger, F. Breakall. First row: C. Boase, M. Weimer, D. Thomas, J Creswell, J. Gray, E. Williamson, E Reed, R. Andrew. Second row: R. Irvine L. Tucker P. Shinkle . . , B- Sharpe, N. Kennon, C. Thomas, F. Peter- son, L. Spurgeon. Third row: D. Vest. G. Baker, R. Wisecup, E. Bailey, is Bradfute, E. Shaw, M. Martindale, W. erguson. F o u rth row I F. Marshall, M. Nieman. G. Frame, D. Parker, J. Gillilain, E. Thomas, C. Hert- enstein. Fifth row: G. Sllingledecker, G. Luttrell, J. Willis, R. Smallwood, R. Conley, F. Harper. Not in picture: M. Boase. W, Edwards, M. Harding, C. Greene. C. Ward, H. East, E. Entsminger, R. Faulkner. First row: E. Kennon. M. Boase, S. Caudy, M. Rot- roE, B. Conner, R. Spracklen, R. Cres- well, R. Klontz. Second raw: M. Sllingledecker. N. Stormont. J. Wil- liamson, D. Glass, W. Furay, M. Rohr- back, J. Bryant, L. Rader, E. Hertenstein. Third raw .' H. Williamson, A. O'Bryant, M. Jame- son. C. Bettis, J. Shinkle, D. Nolley, L. Smalley. K. Mendenhall, D. Waddle. Fourth row: ' F. Harper. E. Musseter, C. Jones, C Galloway. K. Huffman, W. Hawkins, R. Hanes. M. Johnson, J. Stewart, C. Kearns. F :Et In raw.: Irvine, J. Link, P. Struewing, F. Shew. R. Greene, J. Markle, T. Sampson, W. Duerson, H. Stormont, C. Nier, J. Breakall. Nat in picture: A. Funsett. Page 35 SIXTH GRADE In our room we have several members of the high school band and orchestra. We are proud to say that Ruth Ramsey went to Greenville with the high school orchestra to play in a contest. Under the direction of Mr. Reed, the fourth, hfth, and sixth grades gave the operetta, Mother Goose and Company. VVe enjoyed preparing and giving it. This is the first year we have had art in Cedarville school. We have enjoyed making decorations for our room for the different sea- sons of the year. FIFTH GRADE VVe have done many interesting things this year. lfVe have had picture shows about some of the lessons which we have studied. The fourth, tifth, and sixth grades have pub- lished a newspaper this year. In English class we have been writing and presenting plays. Some have been presented in other rooms and some over the radio system. We have been having art class under the di- rection of Miss Haworth. This has proved to be very interesting to most of the class. FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade has a newspaper staff. VVe give reports to the other grades, who look over our work and put the best ones in the paper. This year we have been writing plays. VVe gave the 'Faster Bunny by Harold Stormont. VVe also played White Flower. We have been studying about Ohio in history. We found the study of our state very interest- ing. Page 36 First row: j. bvlllfllllgfflil, E. Taylor, ll. Turner, R Struewing, G. Sampson. M. Corrigan, VV Everhart, L. Hamman, I.. NVeimer. Second row: ll. Pemberton, H. Nolley. B. Myers. M Stewart. G. Frame. R, Parker, T. Mar- shall, M. Smalley. Third ron' : B. Smith, C. Thayer, VV. Hart, K. lfVil burn, J. Ilartley, O. Baker, .X. lleHaven Fourth rowf M. llaldwin. D. Davis. J. Townsley, R htormont, C. Collins, M. Townsley, Ji Pemberton, K. Evans. Fifth row .' . Mayho. M. M. Harding, M. B. Hard mg, ll. Edwards, E. Howell, D. Dean E. Vest. Nut in ffirturc: H. llaker, W. Hawkins. First rote: Ii. Harper. G. johnson. E. Lovett. K Vlfells, J. VVisecup, E. Koppee, ll. llailey IS. Kennon. Second row: E.,,ludy, B. Townsley, D. Lannon, E. O'Bryant. M. Webb, R. Hart, D. Candy, F. Howell. Third row : Baliurst, D. Peterson. B. Harding, NV Bright, J. Stanforth, N. Conner, B Thomas, N. Ferguson, P. Kennon. Fourth row: J. Moore, M. Williamson, P. Bryant, E Dean, V. Ramsey, K. Dailey, D. llanes No! in picture: C. XViseman, D. Mowen, H. Emery. F irst row: J. Harding. M. Carroll, P. Gillough, I-' llaltlwin, J. George, T. Donnaker, R Spracklen. VV. Boase. Second row: R. Peterson, F. Shew, B. Shew. I. Poole N. Rohrback, M. Taylor, N. Wells. Third row: E. Duerson, R. Stewart, G. Heathcnck. D. Bettis, D. Peterson. Fourth row: W. Singleton, N. Harper, M. Cornell, J. Vest, E. Glass. .Fifth row: C. Galloway. M. Markle, J. Nieman, M Stormont, J. Marshall, K. YVilburn, Ci Bennett. Not in picture: ll. Reed, J. Cherry, R. Herman, B. Tull Page 37 THIRD GRADE We are the boys and girls you saw helping in the Christmas Operetta. We did our best so Santa would visit us. This year we made English booklets which contained original poems, stories, and a poem we had learned. VVe also made a picture show and health posters in Hygiene and carried out an Indian sand-table project in Reading. lYe enjoy seeing the noon picture shows and playing ball on the gym floor very much. SECOND GRADE From nine o'cloek until three-thirty each day, we are a small kingdom of thirty-three second grade subjects-blondes, brunettes, and red- heads. From the moment we enter our class- room a very interesting day begins. Ifor a few minutes each day we listen to talks of what has happened since three-thirty the afternoon before. More enjoyment is gained by the children from these narrations than from the actual adventures. l1Ve have tried to permeate our room with the warmth of good fellowship, fun, affection, and the desire to progress. FIRST GRADE We are the First Grade of the Cedarville Public Schools. Since that first day in Septem- ber we have learned many things not the least of which is how to work and play together happily. Through the kind cooperation of other teach- ers in the system onur reading has been moti- vated and made most enjoyable, for when we read well we are given an opportunity to read stories from our library books to other grades. From among our many other activities we choose this as one of the most, outstanding and helpful things we do. BUCK THREE ACTIVITIES 66 A ARIETY is the spice of life so goes an old saying, and variety is the spice of our school. VVe have a varied program of activities from which to choose. Each department represented is under the supervision of a faculty member. The F. F. A. chapter is the newest activity introduced in the school. For this group, which has grown rapidly, the local VV. P. A. has erected a new building be- hind our main building. Hand in hand with the F. F. A. are the Home Economics girls, and these, although they do not have a new building, enjoy a modern kitchen. Studies are not forgotten! Stu- dents yearly earn local and district honors by competing in scholar- ship contests. Our outstanding music department is divided into many different organizations. Vlfe must not forget the annual static, which is doing much to revive interest in year books. All are saying, Onward, with our school activitiesf, PHE 1957 CEDARSCOPE BUSINESS STAFF First row : L. Fulkerson, Business Manager L. Jacobs, Business Manager. VV. Elam, Business Manager D. Ramsey, Co-editor B. Rowe, Co-editor N. Finney, Sales Manager J. Creswell, Sales Manager C. Wasner, Sales Manager E. Hickman, Sales Manager Serond row: E. Anderson, Business Manager W. Collins, Sales Manager Miss Lope, Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF First row: B. Swango, Sports Editor A. Brewer, Feature Editor R. Gasho, Joke Editor V. Fields, Literary Critic M. Collins, Typist A. Smith, Snapshot Editor D. Kennon, Calendar Editor J. Neal, Music Editor J. Harper, Literary Critic Svvond row : J. Lane, Sports Editor J. Reinhard, Sports Editor R. Dennehy, joke Editor E. Grindle, Typist A. Pickard, Typist A. Pullin, Typist G. Bailey, Typist Truesdale, Typist Stover, Typist . Williamson. Snapshot Editor Patton, Music Editor UU '11 P in 'Tl 0 . A .-XRIILIAR FACES of friends, activities, and functions of school life have been brought to us through the 1937 Ceclarscope. The staff was chosen early in the year after the Senior class of 1937 expressed a desire to have a year book. Subscription and advertising cam- paigns were soon begun and the re- sponsibility of selling the Cedarscope to students and merchants was of vital importance for through this means the book was financed. The co-editors had the big task of assembling the book, correcting copy and planning how and where each of the copies was to be placed. The other editors have worked harmoniously in compiling the material for the book and they have derived a great deal of satisfaction and pleasure in making the 1937 Cedarscope possible. The staff wishes to thank Mrs. Edwards, Miss Rife, and Miss Robe for their help as English critics. HO OR OCIETY t lwrslrwwv: li. Swango, M. collins. lf. lfunsett, j. llarper, D. Galloway, IJ. Ramsey. Abroad rnuw ll. Rowe. N. Hartman, XY. lilam. L. lfulkcrson, li. Anderson. The Omega Chapter of the National llonor Society was founded in Cedarville High School in 1932. Each year the upper tifteen per cent of the senior class is chosen by the high school fZ1CX1lty to be ineinbers of this organization. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are considered in this choice. .-Xt the annual initiation service, held this year on March 23, the follow- ing new members were initiated: Elisabeth Anderson, Marie Collins, XVar- ren lilam, Laurence Fulkerson, Elizabeth Fnnsett, Dorothy Galloway, -luanita Harper, Neil llartman, Doris Ramsey, Betty Rowe, and Betty Swango. The oflicers-president, Geneva Clemans: vicespresident, ,luanita Har- per: and secretary and treasurer, Elisabeth Anderson-were elected for the incoming year. Members of the society are l.eola tiritlin, Carina llostetler, ,lulia Mc- Callister, listher NVaddle, Dorothy Anderson, Frances Hutchison, Ruth Kimble, Mary Margaret McMillan, Harriet Ritenour. blames Anderson, Rachel Creswell, Christina blones, ,lanice Miller, lidna Sipe, .lane Fraine, -Iustin llartnian, lilinor llnghes, Cletis -lacobs, Frances Kimble, Betty To- bias, llarold llenedict, lieneva tlemans, l'auline Ferguson, Rebecca tiallo- way, lfhneda llarris, Xlabel Turner, and Charles Xlhittington. I M. Page HU'l'OGR.Xl'HY club. a new activity this year, was or- ganized by Mr. lleem in order to interest the students in the worthwhile hobby of developing' and printing pictures. liach member of the club bought his own equipment and was instructed in its use by Mr. lleem during the meetings which were held at the school. They discussed the correct methods of taking' pictures and then took some indoor shots. After the pictures were taken, the members learned how to develop and print them. Xlfith a few exceptions, the members are all in high school at the present time, Those exceptions are Mrs. Helen hlacobs, Robert liitzwater, and -lames Anderson. He-re's to a bigger and better club next year! E A lfizzfl rote: Ql. McMillan, l.. Jacobs, Xl. Finney, L. Graham, L, Fullcerson. .Srrnlzff ro-ze: C. jones. N. llartman, Mr, Deem, C. XYasner, B. Dobbins, H. Sparrow. X PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Page 43 GIRL CHORU lfirxf row: Mr. Run-cl, M. .'X. Lott, M. li. Lott, M, j. Lott, L. Xmlcrsoii. D. Runiszly, M. Rumpkc, l'. Ross, M. Gray, ll. llulllliii, N. Nlilliamson, Y. jorclon, ll. Taylor, ll. L'oultci', ll. C'opcl:mcl, ll. Auclrcw, A. l'ullin, Il. Nelson, M. XX-lllttlll,Q,'lUl1, lf. l':1tto11. .Slwolul row: D, Gi-rharclt, M. Turner, l.. Jacobs, A. Pickzircl, A. Smith. M. Collins, ll. Ross, K. Rzmclall, M. Cla-is, LA. 'l'urncr, R, llcnncliy, Il. Swzuigo, IJ. fi21llUXXllj', R. Rilvy. -l. l.Zlllk', M. Dailey, ll. 'l'rucsclzllc, Lf licrguson, .-X. llrcwcr, -1. llootcs, Y. Swuncy. Tfzird row: ll. jucly, l. XN'akclL'y, A. Rumpkc, ll. Stover, R. -lohnston, j. llarpcr, lf. lllflilllilll, D. KL-muon, M. Tiirnhiill, ll, Rovvc, lf. Williamson, M. 'li1lWllSlCj', li. Xmlcrsoii. M. Martimlale, j. Urcswcll, j. Ni-ul, H. Ilush, R. Strucwing. Music has ucvcr wzultccl for stuclcnt support at U-1lzi1'x'illc lligh, Zlllil the Ciirls' lilcc Club has he-cn one of tha- most novulzir musical owfzinizzltioims. P1 This group has mot once czich week to stucly music ZllJpI'L'ClZlflllll, :md through group songs thc girls h:u'c hccomc fumilizu' with the tcclmiquc of rczuling' musiczll scorvs. This yvzu' thc' :lim of the gfljllll has hccn to achieve ll clcgrcc of perfection in their songs. The Girls' lilcc Cluh is UI'gZllllZCCl with thc following persons :is officvrs: Vrcsirlcnt, llctty Rowvg Secretaries, Mary .lczm Towlislvy, .Iuzmitzi ll:u'pc1', :mil llclcu Anclrcws. Page 44 HIS ye-211' 21 boys' glee clulm was Ul'g'Zl1llZCCl to fill 21 long- fclt nccd i11 our school lH'Ug'l'21l1l. XYC l121cl tl11'cc 11121-itll' objectives i11 vicw: lirst. to provide 21 cl12111cc for 11111siC21l clcvclop111c11t2 sec- oml. to develop Zl pc1'fo1'1112111cc gl'lJll1J of which thc school might wcll lic lmroucl: 2111rl tl1ii'cl. to lmcnclit by thc g'l'OXYtl'l of thosc soci21l 11'z1its whosc devclop111c11t is clcpe11clc11t upon g'i'o11p p211'ticip21tio11 in Il wo1'tl1wl1ilc e11te1'p1'isc. NYC believe the results have justified the effort extenclecl. XYc z11'c lllblllllg 1l121t this XCZLIJS cxpe1'ic11cc is but thc Slqllllllg' stone to Il fuller 1'c21liz21tio11 of thcsc goals i11 yours to come. l i1'.vl ruzrf M11 Rc-1-rl. li, l51111cx':1111, li, lk-21111. ,l. l'r1'sto11, R. Xvilllgllll, Xl. xYllllZlll1S4rll, H. Cooley, I.. jzzcolms. ,Sliwflld Voir: IJ. lil'L'Xl'CI', Xl. XY1-sl, Li. Vloiics. IQ. 'lJll1lC'S1lll. j. Xortliup, li. ll1'11c-clict. Tllirrl ro-rv: Ll. Post. N, llrowii, R. llolulniiis, XY. lflfllll. XY. qX111lr1'xx', ll. Kikcii, I.. l'.lllliCl'S4Jll. ,l. Mcfulloiigli, BOYS CHORUS THE BAND ci- -I. Reinhard, R. llcatty, ll. Rowe, Lf XVatkins, XY. Collins, XY. Corry, J. Huffman, K. llencdict, XV. Hughes, M. Whittington, C. Post. . ll: J. llcck, P. Rose, II. -Indy, I.. liulkerson, IJ. Swango, L. Tucker, li. Irvine, P. Dobbins, D. VYilliantson, R. Conley, W. Stormont, N. Finney. S: J. Gillilain, D. XN'isecup, P. VVhittington, lf. Chaplin, J. Bradfute, E. Kennon, J. McMillan, Y. Rigio. M. Turnbull, D. Gerhardt. li. HufTtnan, V. Fields, H. Andrew, W. Aiken. .Vol in ffl'fl1l'l'f Ii. Patton, G. Martindale, j. Fudge, j. VN'hittington, H. Ross, XY. llradfute. VV. Andrew. The band this year completed its second season and may justly be proud of the progress made both in musicianship and as a marching organization. Again it proved itself a colorful organization and a useful one. It played at all hotne basketball games. for various other school functions, and at- tempted to reward the local community for its generous support by playing at various civic projects. The band regrets the loss of the following members by graduation: lletty Rowe, Robert lleatty, Bill Aiken, john Fudge, Laurence Fulkerson, and Clark Post. They were loyal and capable musicians and their places will be hard to fill. The band is looking forward with anticipation for even greater success in the coming year. To its present tneinbership whose worth has been proved, will be added a fine group of young musicians trained in the instru- mental classes and the junior orchestra. Page 46 l NIC of the most progressive organizations in the school is our orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Reed, the orchestra has played for the Junior Class Play, College Junior Class Play. Grade Operettas, and Boys Hobby Fair. This group entered the District Contest and Song Festival held at Greenville and played well. Although not successful in winning, the orchestra is determined to do better next year. In order to become a member of the orchestra, one must belong to either the string ensemble or the band. The entire per- sonnel of this organization includes thirty-seven musicians and the director. The purpose is to promote greater interest in music and musical instruments. The orchestra is composed of the following pieces: seven hrst violins: seven second violins, two violas, one cello, one bass viol, four clarinets, four saxophones, three eornets, two trom- bones, two baritones, one tuba, two drums, and one piano. This advancing friendly orchestra is sure to succeed. V ICJ. R. J. N. li1'r.vl mtv: L. Jacobs, B. Judy, ll. O'l3ryant, A. Smith, R. Copeland, C. licrguson, J. Neal. Scrum! row: M. Turnbull, J. Crcswell, Y. Rigio, N. liimiey, H. Ross, M. Martindale. V. Fields, E. Chaplin, H. Andrew, ll. Bobbitt, R. Finney, fX. Brewer. Third Vorv: R. Ramsey, M. Martindale, l.. Fulkerson, F. Patton, J. XYhittington, E. lrvine. XY. Stormont, XY. Hradfute, NY. Hughes, J. llull'man, XY. Corry, ll. Coulter, F. Jolley, K. Randall, G. Shutts. I7u111'fl1 row: C. Post, J. Reinhard, J. Northup, R. lleatty, Mr. Reed, F. Anderson. .Yof in fic'f11rv.' L. Graham, L. llobbitt. M. W'hitting'ton. ORCHESTRA H OXIE ECONOMIC ' l' ir.i'l nf-:t'.' ll. I.m'i-tt, X. hlwwrlziii. Ia. I.uttrcll, It. Iirzuy, X. Kun-, K.. Iiyrrl. XI. Imtt, In. Ixcimuii. .3i'4'1rll1f VHTVS IJ. Smith. fir. Sxxzim-v, I . l7l'II2lX'L'II, XI. Ixxvis, M. Iiiiimmlav, IXI. Striicwiiisl. I. Xt-nl . . . .. . 1 .. , . . Y Ii. Ixzitmi, X. XX1lli1m1s1m. X. l'1t'l1Is. IJ. IM-tty. .XI. lnk'lllIIllQlUII. XI. Iirzty, Xlrs. XX ZIFIIUIA 'l llinl rnru: II. limit-, .X. Smith. I'. Rust-, ID. 'Il1lj'lUI', XI. 'I'iirm-r. II. Lliiiltcr, Ii. Iiziiulull, IJ. I ILT- hamlt. lf Stn-xx 11rt, .X. l:L'I'I'X'IIlllIl. XXI. IIZIVIIIIZIII. I.. .Xiitlt-rswm. I.. Xlulrin, T. Cimpt-i'. f'lHIH'Ifl r:I':t'.' IJ, Ilzirt. IZ. liurm-ll, XI. X1-st. I. Ifwrlizirt, I. XX'1akt'l5. II. 'I'ri1csfI11lv. IZ. I'.I'2lIllL', II. 'IlJlX'ItlI', Xl. 'IsIII'IllIIlll. IJ, lin-ilmni, II. Ifiirzay, .X. .'Xr5. I. Ifrkiiiziii. hl. jullcy. Ii. SIIIIII5, Ii. lliicrsini, II. Iliiwstiii. Suwiiig, ftmldiig, :tml iiita-rim' KIKTKIIYIIIIIQ :irc tht' pmjccts clisciissuml hx this gruup of zuiiliitimis girls. In mlclitiuii tn thcir stufly during thc srl 'Ilicy 1111- 1't-iliiiiw-cl tu liuw iiiiivty liwiirs lDI'IIjL'Cl wurlx which gives t IiI'2lCllL'2lI CXIK'I'lL'IlL'K' iii the-ir mrn lmiiics. Iolll tts vcur. thi-sv ffirls :irc lac mt husv in thc- summer wmlqiii-'A with their mic 5 , N ht-iii Thx- Ilumt- lfctnimiiics :mil thc .XgI'IL'llll1Il'k' clztsscs plzin In 1.'iitt'rt1ii1i tht-ir l-ZLIIICYS :mal iiicstliws iii the iicur Iiitiirc-. Klrs. XXl2lI'IIl'l'. the zulrist-1', IS Jirrzingiiig Il stylv shuw fur thc girls uf thc thru-c Ilmm- lfummiiics vlztssce .X trip was l2llil'II tu Ciiiciiiiiziti in thc spring uf 11335. Iii 11136, 1 clnsc- ut' tht- schi ul tc-rin, this gruiip wc-nt til llziytuii, I lhiu. ll 'illi- .Xltt-r tmislmig 11 Iluim- l'.t'c1i1m11ics tmiirsc-. tht- girls tccl that they IIZIYK' 1lL'L'llllllllISllt'1l Il QITIII :lc-:il :tml :irc iiiucli hcttt-r 1n'vp:11'wl fur future hu multiiig. IX. II. II IC' Page 48 llRUL'till the vocational agriculture mlepartment. scientilic inethnrls in farming are taught. ancl through the ninety-unc prujects conclucterl hy the boys many new and better practices are put in use hy them. The Future liarmers of .'Xmerica, an organization ui' hoys interested in agriculture, encuurages its memhers to work harcl that they may he acl- vancecl to a higher clegree. The first year hwy takes the tlreen llanrl lie- gree, ancl if he qualities, the secunrl year he receives the liuture liarmer's Degree. lly much hard work and a guucl pruject prograin, the thircl year hoy may secure the State liarmer's Degree, which is quite an liunnr. The last and most clifhcult clegree tu obtain is the .Xmerican l armer's Degree. which unly a few hoys receive. Frcmi this resume of the work, you will realize that there are many hunnrs to strive for in the lf. li. A. organization. A parent anal stuclent night is being plannecl hy the home ecmnuinics girls and the agriculture buys at which time they will display the results uf the prujects which are heing carried nut in these two clepartments. .-Xn outstanding event on the prugrain of the li. F. ,-X. this year was a tuur of the New lfnglancl States ancl Canada. The department is purchas- ing new equipment which is much neeclecl for the new agriculture huilcling. In all uf their various activities the li. li. .X. buys are supervised hy their worthy aclviser. l.. ,l. tleurge. C. XY, lfirxf r'n7t'.' R. Rattan. N. Swaney. Li. Culticc, bl. Tucker, ll. llrewer, R. l,ucc, ll. Glass, ll. Conley. .Yl'l'1lHlf V0-:US Mr, George, Brewer. .-X. Tliurtlsen, .-X. jatncstvn, H. Hanna, li. Clemans, XY. Collins, lx. lluhhins. lf. lrvine, R. Murpliy. Tlzirn' rniet J. l'restnn, M. XXX-st, Lf NYasner, lf. fultice, li. lieatty. lf. llennchy, XY. l:L'l'QllMrl1, K. lleneclict. Fffzwflz mae: R. lialtlwin. ll. Miller, XY. llurnett, bl. liuclge, J. Hawkins, ll. Turnhull, R. lhmhhins, R. lilnntz. ,l. Crunirine, C. liyle, O. Shaw. GRIC LT RE SAFETY PATROL liilirl z'nIt'.' hlz Nt-lson, H. lfraint-, W. liariiliurt, G. Xlartiiirlzilc, J. Ramsey, li. Clmpliii, li. liigio, lu. lrx'iiit'. X't't'Hll4f I'lVfk'f , . . , .. . . . , . , , lx. Xlright. ,l. liousc, ,I. lliiltmzui, L. Hzttkiiis, ll. llzxmm, la, l'l'1llllL', ,l. liztilcv l jameson. Tlzirul 1'im': Nl. Xxlllllillllillll, ll. Xlillcr, li. llczttty, Xl. KYcst, Y. liigio, N. Swzmuy, E. llowcll, ti. Swziiiuy. This orgzmizzitioii opt-rztlt-s uiiclvr tht- ilircutioii :uicl jurisclictioii of the Stzitt- lligliwzly lylllflll :mtl our supc1'i11tc1iclci1t, Nlr. lfurst. The ptir pose of it is to sztfcgtizlrcl thv livcs of thc chilclrcii ztgztiust the liztzztrtls of traffic. This orgmiizzttioli is mainly for thc smallcr Cliilrlrcn, yet all high school Sllltl0lllS ztrc expected to ohey the rules. lizuili iiieiiihcr of this pzttrol has :1 ht-lt :mtl lmzulgv. 'l'hc cztptniii, liltoii lirzuiic, is zissistccl hy the lietitciiztiits, 'lack lluttmzui :mtl blames Rmiist-y. Two iiiciiilit-rs of thc patrol are :tssignccl to vault hus zmml thcir rluty is to assist thc chilclrcn ut t-:ich stop. Also there are two hoys zissigncml to :issist Chilclrcu in front of thc school house :lt noon :mtl night while others are zissigiivtl to assist thc cliilclrcu to the lirst trztttic light. .X tcziclit-1' hclps tht- hoys catch cvciiiiig. The t'cclzu'villc patrol is uoiisirlcrcrl om- of thc host iii the clistrict. A. B. Page 50 I OR the transportation of' country students, the Cedarville Board of Education owns and operates seven buses. The stu- dents who come from Clifton are brought by a bus belonging to the Clifton Board of Education, and the Xenia students are transported to Cedarville in a bus owned by Mr. Roscoe Fudge. Each of the seven buses is a late model, and is equipped with double heaters. The bus drivers, students from Cedarville Col- lege, are supervised by Mr. VVilliam Fisher who is successfully serving his first year as head of the transportation department. Each driver is required to have a license and to be Zl years of age. These buses are used for many other things beside the trans- portation to and from school. During the basketball season What time does the bus leave?' is a common question heard in the halls. The bus drivers are always willing to cooperate with the school in taking students on trips that are of educational interest. L. J. Left Io righf: Mr. Stringfellow, R. Fudge, R. Thompson, P. Angell, J. Tobias, VV. Fisher, G. Ross, I. Richards. BUS DRIVERS FLYING SQUADRO lf. Nlillcr, .X. llzlrplizmt, lf, Xlilggllllflll, ll. llzirtlcy. lf. lfrzmiu, R. Miller, R. Gasliu, R. llullmzm, R. llal't111:u1, ll. Sipv, V. Rigiu, lf. llurtlcy, H. Haimzl. Sm' thusv in-w lYlllllUXY shzulcs :mil Cll1lllllCl?-2? 'l'husc wcim- lllStZlllL'll hy thc im-inlwi's of thc lflyiug' Sllllllilftlll. 'l'lu-su lmimjn-L'1s just ilwiitimlccl :irc nut :ill uf lhcir Ilk'L'lllIllJllSlllllL'lltS. 'l'hc signal systvni cuiitmllccl ll'Hlll ilu- ullicc, cuiincctiiig ull ruullis. is ziiiutlivi' of thcii' llL'lllK'Yt'lllC'llfS. Xt thc lmwfiiiliiiw' uf sclinul :1 iiiuviiw micuiix- Jl'l1x'Ct1ll' was miiiwliuscfl. To cumi- b Pu N ph-to this pmjcct ll chzlrl :mil screen were iiecrlcml. .Xguiii the lflyiug Squzulf run Umm- :xml furnislin-cl lhvsc itvms which cuiiiplctvcl our project. 'l'hc piiiqnisc' of this L'llll1'SC is tu give 11 gc-iicrzll iiiclustrizil nrt trui ning hx' wurlq mi vzlrious sclimil projects. Nut only clucs this cmirsc gin' spcciliv tminiiig, hut :ilsw it give-s gcnvrzil trziining in thc use uf tools. The huys zllsu zlssvinlilc- zlll thcli' uliiipiiiciit fur use in thu shop. AX slccl mzulc hx' thc lflyiiig Sflllllllfilll was lm-sviitccl In thc cliilclrcn uf thc- ilrccnc Countv L hil cl1'vn's llumc. Nlr. l,t'l'lll'S tcclmiczll trziiiiing in thc liiclustrizll .-Xrts :incl his lllll'I'L'5l in ilu- scluwul :incl stuflc-iits has greatly zlifln-cl thc progress :mcl success of thc cuursc. lf. ll. Page 52 SWING TIME Amid gayly colored decorations and soft lights, the students and faculty met twice this year to swing their troubles away to the tune of Kenneth Little's orches- tra. Half of each evening was spent in circle dancing and the remainder in the modern tempo of swing music. Old-fashioned square dances found their way into the students enjoyment this year. The Home Economics girls and Agriculture boys discovered the real charm of this kind of dance when they held three of these. THE LITTLE THEATER There have been three major theater productions this year. During Decem- ber, the grade children strutted their stuff , presenting two operettas, Susan- na's Christmas Auctionl' and The Land of Mother Goose . The work of these children merited many a smile and the praise, Well done! VVho knows but that among their number is the star of a high school play in years to come? Welcome Home , a comedy, was presented by the worthy juniors early in March. And the moral is Never try to be what you are not. The spirit of the class of 1937 waved a magic wand and lo, before our eyes was spread the lovely rose garden of a nineteenth century king. There the sweet, graceful, witty maids of honor primped and preened and guilelessly flirted with sellers of perfume. There the Princess Bulbul gave her heart to the Prince of Peddlers, the Prince Caspian. There also she enarmored the king with her charms, as Alain and Lilla declared their love. So 'tis said They are going to be married on Tuesday at noon l Page 53 I K, ,,,.,,, M QP' .x'f- , - BCCK FCDUR ATHLETICS l Not to be outdone by the girls basketball championship, the girls track team won their first county championship, and records last year. The baseball throw record was captured by Eula Grindle, and the l fifty yard dash record by jean Lane. The boys track team won second place and established several records. Even the baseball boys did remarkably well by winning the county championship. Much of the success of all the sports is due to our Cheerleaders. Every year a few days preceding our first basketball game, the cheer- leaders are elected by the students. This year Bill Aiken and Bob Dunevant who were elected, were loyal to the school and team in sup- port. They accompanied their yells with various stunts. GIRLS B SKETB LL TIC.-X M NNMDW Dwnzhflnwrmhh-Fnmwwmr hhntcHa khu1nnkde,nCcHaN hnrshurh fnrward . , . Hclcn Russ, a gnud steady lduycr, guard . . . Klary jean Tnwnslcy, a valuable guard with plcnty uf llcigllt . . . lfrances xvllllfillbllll, nFnmkyutuzdlhm'fHmuk,phmt... Xldfthil jane Xlartntdalc, unc tif the X1artn1dale sistcrs,H forwvarcl. .. llctty janv judy.rnuck as Hghunug,furuard . . . llctty Swangu, lfddy's Girl. guanL hlrnud rnmw Louisa- jacnlms, thc vc-ry cfncic-nt man- ager . . . Gwcnclulyn llailcy, tllc lmlundc- lwmkdlamk HmnLlHhm,gumd... lhwmhylhdMway,aluyd wamnmuu forward . . . Carrie Stewart, good cunt- petitiun fur any guud guard, fnrwarcl . . . Ruth lfllvn lin-nnclmy, her tunguc pruvcd thc Mruugvstchiensc.guard ... and Cuacll Orr, Cutie to thc team ulnch he .vu succcssfuH3' brought to xictory. lrcnc Hcknuur guurd,is ahscnL SLfl'lliDL'l.li Cm' Sillltll Solun .. .23 -llllllCSlllXYll . . 58 Osborn .. lj Bryan .. . 34 Selma . . . 38 llclllrrooli .. . . 37 l.zuv1'cnccvillc . .. 39 I Jlivc- lll'ZlIlL'll . . 34, l1on'c-rsvillc . . 25 l'll'j'Illl .. . . 2.1, Russ .. . 3.2 Selma . ..... . 43 .lzuncstown . 30 Russ ..... . 40 llezwcr ...... . 54 Spring Valley ....... 27 '1'4m1'l1zuncut-lleavcr. 25 Total . . . 545 Off. 13 3 15 l-l 9 12 7 D ltj .Z 3 13 16 ll' I3 24 :I :I 258 Page 56 IVIN G up to their title of last year, the girls' basketball team of C. H. S. came through a very successful season, being defeated only once. They were winners of the Green County League entitling them to play Beaver Creek, the runners up in the Greene County Tournament. At the tournament, the C. H. S. sextet defended their title by defeating Beaver Creek 25-21. It was a hard game throughout. At the half the score was 13-6 in Cedarville's favor. During the latter half, the game was very close, but the girls, determined to win, came out on top. The Cedarville girls were quite proud to receive the beau- tiful first place trophy which was presented to them. Their hard Work on the team and loyalty to the school were repaid them by that token. GIRLS BASKETBALL P957 BOYS BASKETBALL Iv'eau'i11g1 from lffl ln riylzl-Fi1'st rote: Ned Brown, fast hut steady. all-County guard . . . Justin Xortliup, Jim is always ready, guard . . . Lawrence llrewer, Bud to his team-mates, for- ward . . . Neil Hartman, outstanding scholar as well as atlilete, forward . . . Donald Fields, always on the iolm, all- eonnty guard . . . Joe Booth, the ltigll- seliool acrobat, forward. .siffllllli row: Mr. Orr, friend of all tlie boys. eoacli . . . Robert Reed, the tall all-county center . . . Charles Jones, the power lx-ltind the team, forward . . . Jolm Il1cCallister, a slow, easy player, cen- ter . . . Otis Shaw. Oats to his friends, manager. Harold Hanna, forward, is absent. Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville TEAM SCHEDULE 45' South Solon 221 21i Jamestown ,... 22 .7 Q ..... -.H 40 .J-l 25 20 -32 lu :v l 1 .JT 21 .V Cedarville ..... 38 Comzly 7'UllI'lI!'lHlt'l Cedarville 945 Cedarville ..... Ili Cedarville .71 ll llixn-if! 7-0lIl'l1l1ll1t'l!f Cedarville Cedarville Total Cedarville 25' 15 .....-at-1 Osborn ........ l 1 .,7 Bryan .... . - Selma ......... IT liellhrook ..... 21 Lawrenceville .. lil Bowersville .... 13 Ross Selma .... ..... 1 S Jamestown .... El 23 Beaver . ....... 228 Spring Valley . 21 Ross ....... . . . Jamestown .... 15 Bryan ........ 14 Ross .. ill Urbana ....... 23 New Mooretield 24 Opponents ..... ?l5Fl Page 58 BALL is thrown high into the air! A whistle shrills loudly! The Red and VVhite quintet are off to their first victory over South Solon! The boys next defeated in order Silvercreek, Osborn, Bryan, Selma, Bellbrook, Law- renceville, Bowersville and again Bryan. Then the boys lost a heartbreaker to Ross on their floor by a very small score. They again defeated Silvercreek and Selma before losing the second time to Ross, this time on our home floor. They then closed the season with victories over Beaver and Spring Valley. At the county tournament, February 25-26-27, C. H. S. lads easily Won the first game from Silvercreek. They next defeated Bryan but only after a hard struggle. In the finals they were again beaten by Ross but won the runner-up cup and the right to go to the Sectional Tournament at Spring- field. At the Sectional Tournament the Red and White quintet defeated Urbana before losing on the second night to New Moorefield. The teams were honored at a banquet held March 22 at the Whitelaw Reid home. -I. R. BOYS BASKETBALL Special OCK FIVE First row: P. Hawkins, R. Davis, E. Swaney N. Lovett. Second row: C. Laurens, K. Mayho, D. Harding A. Entsminger, B. Entsminger. Third row: C. Rohrback, A. Shingledecker, C Johnson, E. Bettis, L. Nier, H. Curl nell, E. Edwards, M. Greene. Fourth row: C. Spurgeon, C. Rader, D. Herten- stine, W. Kearns, R. Willis. In our room this year are three grades, Hrst, second, and third. NN'e have studied interesting things about children of other lands and we like to make booklets about them. NVe have learned about many different ani- mals and birds. NN'e have had a cleanli- ness and health campaign. NN'e enjoy the stories and plays on the School of the Air programs. NN'e like the picture shows, too, and are glad that our school has so many nice things for us. MUTUAL INTERESTS Our Sight-Saving Room is made up this year of students from grades 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, and 12. NN'e have worked out several very in- teresting projects this year. On our sand table we built scenes to represent .Ndmiral Byrd's settlement of Little .-Nmerica and a Swiss village. NN'e made several interesting health posters, Thanksgiving posters, and posters of winter sports. Some of the children with ability to draw free-hand have made pictures representing the products of different sections of the United States and these we have mounted on a United States map. First faith' C. Pramer, L. Tucker, lf. Breakall D, Thomas. St't'Hll!l forum' J. llreakall, O. Linebaugh. Sight-Saving Jai Third row: li. :Nshcraft, R. Riley, N'. Merri- man. .S'v41f4'd at f'N'f't'TUl'ifI'l'5.' R. Vaughn, D. Turnbull. .biflllldfllfff Miss Little, Mrs. Aultman. -fr XX-lllll flu yuu siiplnust- wt- wtnultl ilu witlumt thc cuulrl it? tXlit't- :tml lhnris must ht-t.1lluug mtl 1 mfliu :uitl tht- iiiiwnpliuiit-? XX't'll, l'm sure l czuft truuhlcsl. . ..l1'IlIliS l'L'2lllj' lui' tht- t'1':1Clt ut tht 1 t lllsXX't'l' thztt lm' l l'k'2lllj' lmww huw t-ssvutiztl they sht' will ht- tall' nu nut- uf ht-1' i't-twmiwl hi 1 ui, 1 lx ' 'nrt-. . ,llzwls :mtl Klirmt :u't- just :is lllSl'lJZll'!llJlL' :is this ...livc1'j'uiit s ztctjiiziiiitt-tl with liliftlmttli luust jnit'tui't- illustr:1tt's. XXVUINIUI' why tht-y pit-kt-tl this t-vcu thuugh sht-'s lrctfu hcrt- truly thc' ltst stuns 'mst-l. Nliugt-i', XY1ll'l'k'Il, :uitl l.ztul':1tit'c'-tl11't-Q cligui- 'lihv svxtt-t has hccu very C'llll'l'lZlllllllg thi u-' lit-ml st-uiurs. 'l'ht'st- lmys nrt- zilwztys svn-u tugctlwr. .. yL'ZlI'.. . .vluztu is it littlt' lirst grztclv g X Yjnriiigll llivlty. llilly, :mtl Clrvillt- :irc 1-ujuyiug tht-ii' pnjmitlzti' with ht-1' vlztssiiizttt-s uicl uthvi stltnul thilclttu lirst iu:u'hlt- gztitiv. . ..Xlthfwugh llztrulfl is nut iu tht- ...Hur lzist yt-zu s girls' truck tt-:un l'l'.klXiil tht ll. lmsltt-tlmnll pirturt-, hc's rt-:tlly mit- ul tht' lmcst plztyt-rs, . . t'zu'ut-tl Iirst plzlct' tmplu' wlufli lit-ljmtwl ui tht tum url XXI- :u't- justly prtmtl ul' our vt-ry sucvcssful i'csci'x't- mzu'cli ut' Lf ll. S. :ithlt-tt-s.. , flilit-st' gi s N tt-:un t'Yl'll thuugh tlit-rv wc-1'c ll low slip-ups...Scl14ml getting rt-:uly fm' zt lung ritlc tmvzml hu t is uutl livt-i'yuiic sw-ms tw ht- anxious tu gn limucl. .. l'hil- l just wmiclci' why yuu scc thuu t ff s Nun this uuiilflift liztvt' ht-t-u tluriug svlitml huurs, iuuuhlll...'l'licsc two tliguilicnl smut s 3 x tit Page 62 Doris, are real frienrls lietty zinrl llerinan are Yellow Springs' speeiztl. 'lihey clo look lonely, clon't one of the couples ll'C4lllClltl5' seen together att you think? ..., X group of ugicltlish girls -l'hyllis noon Wie never knew there was so much har- ulztne, 'lillCllllZl. Nl2ll'k'Cll2l, :mtl lrene.. . .Of eourse you niony in the school until Mr. Reecl selecterl Xkvztyne, will all recognize this couple, lion zlncl lietty .lZllIK'.. .. l.zun'enee, Ilill, :tml blnstin with llorothy :is pianist.. .. Mr. lfn1'st's untiring seeretziry. tio zthezul llorotlly. we Xnother n1:n'hle QllI1ll'l These high school hoys. rlifln't lllC2lll to stop you....llere :ire sonie of the Chzirles, lq1lll1ll,vllllllHl',Illlfl lltlXYZll'tl, enjoy their gznne grzlcle girls who still wezir their long eurls.. . .The :ts well as the sniziller hoys.. ..Klr. :nirl Mrs. l-on1hzn'cl cleaner uppers, liaeky :incl llncl eertziinly keep the presentecl one of the North fentrzil progrznns. Their sehool looking niee. lispeeiztlly when we're expecting inusiezil progrznn was enjoyecl hy the sehool.. . .No inspectors., . .XYe tlicln't know thzlt the teachers' eon- wonrler Kliekey's liezul is swimming-just look at . ference plziee was on the ontsicle steps, hut it seems Dorothy 'lean tierh:u'rlt.. . .XX'onrler if Mr. Furst will :is if Kliss Allen, Miss l.ope,:1ntl Nliss llztworth ehose reeognize his ezirf -lunnitzt seems to he telling lfninl fl this 15lZlCC....Al21l'f' .lean uncl 'lini just getting to school. seeret Y. . .tihzirlotte :tml l'ucl ninst he looking for that Xxilllll rlo you het thCx re lute? Page 63 1936-37 Merry-Go-Round Sept. 6 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Oct. 6 Oct. 16 Oct. 10 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 80 Nov. 8 Nov 12 Nov 13 Nov. 17 Nov. 20 Nov. 20 Nov. 25 Nov 81 Nac. 1 Dec. 2,3 SEPTEMBER First day of school, back to studies we go. Welcome Miss Haworth, Bill Fisher and Aden Barlow. F. F. A. boys at assembly give all the news. My, My, Marvie, why carry your shoes? Another Freshie Day with Freshies in green Oh what a terrible sight to be seen! From the study hall window, my what a sight! n . h An agriculture building being built just right. First senior class meeting of the year, Is that another argument that we hear? OCTOBER Lecture on South America by J. L. Clow, What weird music! Interesting? And how! Annual Cafeteria Supper with plenty to eat, Such a good program, do you think you'll get a seat? Annual Staff was appointed with care ' At the annual's pages we are sure you'1l stare. Senior girls dressed up just as nice as they can Because today they pose for the picture man. Senior boys with ties, what a sight for sore eyes But when they see those pictures, what a surprise! Group pictures. for annual taken to-day. Is my nose shmy? Is my hair O. K.? While the cat's gone, the mice will play, Teachers' meeting in Columbus today. NOVEMBER Annual contest on peace we face, When David Ramsey wins first place. llill Aiken and Bob Dunevant, cheer leaders for the year, With ability of acrobats and plenty of cheer. Friday the thirteenth, and no bad luck. High school dance, admire our pluck? Photography club organized tonight. We wish you luck with all our might! First basketball game, O, what fun! A very good start 'cause our teams won. My goodness Gummy what a scream, Make a basket for the other team? Oh, my goodness! What a treat! Thanksgiving vacation and lots to eat. Oh's and Ah's, eyes shining bright. The new class rings are the juniors' delight. DECEMBER Senior pictures arrive and not one clown, No one due for an awful letvdown. Groans and moans everywhere I These every-pupil tests get in my hair. Dec. 4 Dec. 18 Dec. 23 Jan. 15 Jan. 18, 19 Feb. 9 Feb. 25-27 March 12 March 20 March 22 March 23 April 3 April 9 April 14 May 14 May 13, 14 May 21 May 23 May 25 May 26 May 28 1 Senior meeting, argument number two. In-vi-ta-tions! They don't know what to do. Congratulations! ii-ades! You did very well, Everyone says, , he operettas were swell! Merry Christmas! Happy New Year! As school lets but, loud shouts we hear. JANUARY Around the Ohio river, there's a terrible flood, Thank goodness, we only got stuck in the mud. Exams today! Those words don't tempt, But if you've worked you'll he exempt. FEBRUARY The Hoosier Schoolmaster, a splendid show How many teachers like that do we know? Greene County' Tournament on this date. Our teams always win a high rate. MARCH Junior class play, a splendid treat, Wasn't Janette! Neal, just too sweet! Orchestra entered the state contest, We feel sure they'll do their best! Athletic banquet surely was i-ine, Eats, talks, and trophies all in line. Althlough through school they seemed to oat, Honor society members had to ride the goat. APRIL Nine seniors to scholarship test went. Neil, Doris, and Warren in first ten per cent. Kenny Little's orchestra with Mickey Post's drum, .Xt the high school dance. we had lots of un. To state institutions the seniors take a trip, Hurray! Some school we get to skip! MAY Today, the annual county track meet, Come on, kids! Don't suffer a defeat. Senior operetta now in the air, With a lot of hard work we'll put it there! Junior and Senior Banquet-a wonderful night, All those people make a beautiful sight! Baccalaureate Service, we start on and on. Rev. Ralston preaches the sermon! Commencement! We are leaving, don't you know! Now really, aren't you sorry to see us go? Last day of school, could that have been a tear? . I Don't laugh, remember, it is our last year! Alumni Banquet, all is o'er, Behind us is that welcoming door. Page 64 gsnssw - S I was walking down Fifth Avenue, New York City. in the year 1957, I met an old friend of mine, Elisabeth Anderson. Elisabeth informed me that she had been very busy selling advertisements for the Sweetheart Soap Corp. As we talked, we began reminiscing and won- dering what had become of our classmates. VVe hunted up a fortune teller and as we gazed into her crystal ball each one of our classmates came in view. We were taken to a 'broadcasting studio where Laurence Fulkerson was displaying his golden voice. We learned that he had gained world-wide renown as radio's second Nelson Eddy. Following that, we heard the well-known jazz band, Ned Brown and his Hotsy-Totsys' playing from the Waldorf-Castoria Hotel in Pittsburgh. A newspaper office loomed in the foreground and lo! who was entering? Justin Northup, the owner if you please! Warren Elam, the editor of Mr. Northup's paper, The New York lfVvvkly, was with him. Warren and Justin's society editor was Miss Mary Jean Townsley while Gwendolyn Bailey's column Can It Be True threatened to put Ripley and all the others out of business. We were then taken by our mysterious host to the laboratories of one of the large universi- ties in the Middle Wes-t and whom should we see as the dignified professor of psychology but Neil Hartman. From there, we went to the district attorney's office in Columbus, and who should be there but Reynold Huffman. We weren't surprised to discover that Charles Jones had become one of America's foremost piano movers, after much practice at heaving the shot in his high school days. Next Donald Sipe, a Hoorwalker in an elevator, was having his ups and downs. A loud commotion was heard outside and we rushed to the scene of action. We were aston- ished to see our old friend Irma lfVakely, stand- ing on a soap-box preaching for the Salvation Army. After we had recovered from that shock we went back to try to hnd the rest of our old classmates. VVe were transferred to London, England, where we confronted Doris Ramsey and Dorothy Kennon busy designing the corona- tion costume for Princess Elizabeth. Dorothy Galloway, the Emily Post of today, accompanied these two well-known designers to England, and was working hard, making out the rules of etiquette for the next coronation. A quick change was made and the bright lights of a night club revealed our old friends Harold Bartley, Frances Kersey, and Roger Gasho Calias The Kerasho Dance Team J were tripping a light, fantastic tango to the music of Clark Post's Melody Makers with Louise Jacobs at the piano. The Greene County Fair Hashed into view and we saw John Fudge, who had entered his famous Chocolate Fudge which is known all over Greene County. By his side Marie Col- lins, his very efficient helper, having a difficult task trying to keep John out of the Fudge Next we were taken to a farm near Cedarville where we found Leroy Shaw, well-known for his Sweet Gooseberries and Pitless Cherries. We were shocked beyond words to find that Robert Dobbins has become one of the famous gigolos of gay Paree. Our next classmate to appear was William Burnett who is just finish- ing reading Gone With the Wind, the best seller of 1937. We saw Ray Klontz, the leading barker for Dr. Nervine's Medicine Show. ln the well-known Woolworth's five and ten, Char- lotte Turner was seen frantically dishing out pots and pans by the dozen to her customers. John Hawkins was the fioorwalker in this organization. We were then transferred to Ellis Isle where we observed Elizabeth Funsett and Betty Rowe teaching Oscar Everhart, Junia Creswell and Marjorie Hartman how to speak English after their long sojourn in Europe where they acquired a foreign accent. Enid Hickman was also in Europe, but after playing her harp be- fore millions of people, she is still searching vainly for the millionaire of her dreams. Eu- gene Miller secretly left for Germany where he was going to aid the Kaiser regain his lost empire. John McCallister seemed to be enjoying himself immensely in Hawaii with his chief hobby-collecting grass skirts, Ah! The scene changed again and we behold William Aiken, drawing the blueprints for an even greater building than the Empire State Building. Harold Hanna, the retired Olympic star, was seen visiting the former scene of action wi-th his modest wife, the former Alberta Smith, signing all the autographs. The scene changed again to an exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue where we saw Betty Nelson, the pro- prietor of the shop, Mary Edith Gray, her lead- ing model, was displaying the latest creation in bathing suits. We were astounded to discover Juanita Har- per the air stewardess on the Union-Pacific Air- line administering lemons and smelling salts to the poor victims of air sickness. A quick change of scene was made and we saw both Rita Struewing and Virginia Swaney in the ofiice of the General Motors Corp., Dayton, Ohio. A traveler was seen in the globe, it was Alice Pullin, our old pal who had always longed to go places and see things. Martha Jane Martindale, the supervisor of nurses in Johns Hopkins Hos- pital then appeared in view. We next en- countered Arno Pickard of St. Louis, Missouri, a noted dancing teacher, who was dancing her way to Hollywood. Speaking of Hollywood, Doris Truesdale and Eula Grindle were seen there fbeautifying the movie stars of today. We weren't surprised to find Ruth Johnston a licensed undertaker with the McMillan-Johns- ton Funeral Home of Cedarville. When she whizzed back into Cedarville, business increased 50 per cent. We were taken to a farm near Cedarville, and whom should we find to be mistress of the house, but the former Frances Williamson. Marvie West was certainly mak- ing a hit with the livestock in Greene County as he was said to be the best veterinarian in the country. VVe were astounded to find that Dorothy fC011ffP1MCd on page 813 A Glance Into the Future Page 65 Will of Class of 1937 We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven, Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, and consid- ering the -uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and de- clare this to be our last WILL and TESTA- MENT, hereby revoking all other and former wills by us at any -time made. We, Virginia Swaney and Rita Struewing, will our combined shyness and meekness to Ruth Ellen Dennehy and Alma Brewer. 1, William Aiken, will my gymnastic ability to 'Catherine Ferguson. I, Alice Pullin, will my private laugh to Louise Graham. I, Clark Post, will my place in the Detention Hall to John McMillan. I, Dorothy Kennon, will my towering height to Emma Kennon. I, Junia Creswell, will my Cedarville boy friends to Martha Jane Turnbull. I, Neil Hartman, will my position on the bas- ketball squad to Montgomery West so he can play for South Solon. I, Alberta Smith, will my baby talk to Ber- nice' Frame. I, John McCallister, will my quiet nature to David Ramsey. We, Elisa-beth Anderson and Charlotte Tur- ner, will our Bryan boy friends to Phyllis Swango and Ruth Ellen Dennehy. I, Ned Brown, will my popularity with the fairer sex to Jack Preston Knot -that he needs ith. l, Doris Truesdale, will my slenderness to Margaret Dailey. I, John Fudge, will my ability to play the drum to James Deck. I, Frances Kersey, will my ability to milk cows to Dorothy Gerhart. I, Edwin Wigginton, will my baseball ability to Charles Kyle. I, Gwendolyn Bailey, will my blushing ability to Margre-tta Lott. l, William Burnett, will my Jamestown girls to anybody who needs them. We, Betty Swango, Elisabeth Funsett, and Martha Jane Martindale, will our popularity with the college freshmen to Jane Jolly. Jean- ette Neal, and Ruth Copeland. I, Harold Bartley, will my study halls to John McDowell. I, Eula Grindle, will my winning ways to Betty Furay. I, Warren Elam, will my romantic affections for the girls to John Rinehard. I, Roger Gasho, have decided to model T Ford so I can make my regular trips out on the Cedarville-Jamestown Pike. keep my I, Laurence Fulkerson, will my strong Re- publican patriotism -to Betty Truesdale. I, Betty Nelson, will my paper route to Fran- ces Patton. I, Donald Sipe, will my reputation as a hard hitter to Gail Shaw. We, Louise Jacobs and Charles Jones, will our ability to quarrel to Betty Jane Judy and Donald Fields. I, Robert Reed, will my tallness to Raymond Hartman. 1, Dorothy Galloway, will my obsession for midnight lunches to Anna Rumpke. I, Robert Beatty, will the wind I have wasted on my tuba to Joe McCullough. I. Irma Wakely, will my quietness to Betty Irvine. We, Mary Jean Townsley and Justin Northup, will our devotions -to Betty Coulter and Herman Lewis. I, Arno Pickard, will my Dayton boy friends to Nancy Finney. I, Betty Rowe, will my erect posture to Ann Smith. I, Enid Hickman, will my ability to get along with people to Jean Lane. I, Juanita Harper, will my ability to make straight A's to Joe Flatter. 1, Oscar Everhart, will my permanent to Mary Lott providing she won't use Brilliantine to smooth it out. I, Marjorie Hartman, will my soft melodious voice to Vincent Regio. I, Marvie West, will my love for the Chev- rolets to Dale Turnbull. I, Doris Ramsey, will my quilt making abil- ity to Miss Lope. I, Eugene Miller, will my model T Ford to Bud Irvine. I, Frances Williamson, will my basketball ability to Betty Andrew. I, Reynold Huffman, will my eighth grade girl friend to Junior Crumrine. I, Marie Collins, will my ambition to be a bookkeeper to Maude Turner. I, Harold Hanna, will my basketball ability to Joe Baker. I, Dorothy Stover, will my gift of gab to Jeanette Bootes. , I, Roy Shaw, will my desire to sleepiin class to Vera Mae Fields. I, Mary Edith Gray, will my shortness to Helen Bone. I, Ruth Johnston, will my freshman boy friend to Pansy Rose. I, Robert Dobbins, will my manly body to Harold Cooley. We, John Hawkins, Robert Jameson, and Ray Klontz, will our farming ability to all fu- ture farmers who need it. CLA SS OF 1937. L. F. Page 66 OUR MERCHANT FRIENDS Another high school year is drawing to a close and for the class of 1937 it was very exciting and a year that will long be remembered. Fondly the student will turn the pages of the 1937 Cedarscope and come upon the section sponsored by our friends, the Merchants. Every merchant, business concern or specialist listed on these pages has aided greatly in making possible the 1937 Cedarscope and to them the students of Cedarville will give their support and wish them a successful and profitable business year. Iephonesg '33 Buy From CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES 5 A L E 5 s E R v I c E South Main Street CEDARVILLE, OI-IIO USED CARS USL BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES Specialized Car Lubrication GAS AND OIL ACCESSORIES Day or Night Wrecker Service I I THE HAGAR STRAWBOARD AND PAPER COMPANY Always in the Market for S T R A W Baled or Loose At Highest Market Prices Ph 394-Rg Cd II Oh CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CEDARVILLE, OHIO The 43rd year opens September 8, 1937. Come 'lo Cedarville College and prepare for your liIe's worlc. Courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Education. Arts-Agriculture. Music, Theology, Pre-Business, Pre-Law, Pre- Medicine, Pre-Library, and PreAEduca'rion are offered. Boolcs and tuition, to residents of Cedarville and surrounding communities, run about Sl6O for the college year. A large freshman class is expected. Send 'lor fi catalogue or see the president. W. R. MQCI-IESNEY, President. .IOSTEN'S Treasure Craft Jewelers 84 Stationers CLASS RINGS PINS INVITATIONS MEDALS AND TROPI-IIES Eactory and Main Office- Owalonna, lvlinn. G. O. Sweetman, Dist. Mgr., Dayton Ri har . C ds The Mart Dress Shop DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR 7 E. Main SI. for SPRINGFIELD, O. The Entire Family BUY ay me Mad 7 W. Main Xenia SMART-BUT INEXPENSIVE Marie: I've noticed you are wearing your stockings wrong side out. Pud A.: Yes, my feet got so warm I turned the hose on them. Arno Pickard: I waiit a dress-the very latest style. Saleslady: Will you please be seated? The fashion is just changing. ,Ieanette Neal: I had a lovely nut suudae. Louise Graham: I have one calling tonight. W. L. Clemans REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE South Main Cedarville, Ohio Phone 4 on I4-I Anderson's FLOVVER SHOP 49 XVest Main Street Xenia, Ohio C. E. MASTERS FRESH MEMS and GROCERIES Phone 2-44 PAUL EDWARDS DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Phone l47 Cedarville, Ohio EAT AT NEAL'S EOR REAL MEALS With a Friendly WELCOME AND REAL OUALITY The Cedarville Herald Commercial - Catalogue JOB PRINTING Let us give you an estimate on your printing LOCKERS Along the walls, Row by row, You'll find the place where the coats all go They call them lockers, Handy things- Yet I've heard them call them other things This thing won't work. Well, try a jerk. Oh, there's the bell, 1 haven't time. They sometimes work They sometimes don't Some days they will, Some days they won't. We all get mad And then abuse them, But just the same b We'd hate to lose them! l 'fi 'Tx .lj f, - ,. l Q rox F lx 6 644 Y 5 X I 8 Where Beauty-Wise Women Come SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-5Oc Thursday, Friday, Salurday-750 Permanenls from f'pI.95 lo 36.00 OPEN EVENINGS COURT HOUSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 8 E. lvlarlcef S+. XENIA Phone 627 RECO SPORTING GOODS for Boys and Girls You can whip our cream buf you 1' bear our milk! TENNIS-GOLF-BASEBALL HAMMANS DAIRY . Recreatlon CREAM MILK Equlpment Co. Phone '97-R3 Tl-IE RECO STORE I6-I8 W. High S+. Springfield, Ohio Il 71 See BROWN'S DRUGS D' SCHOOL SUPPLIES For GIFTS-STATIONERY YOUR NEW FORD CAR GREETING CARDS or SAVE WITH SAFETY TRUCK AT YOUR Phone 4-I79 Cedarville REXALL STORE Mr. Orr: I tell you it was 8 ft. long. I never saw such a fish. Mr. George: I believe you ,lay Peterson: I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? tNo answerl . jay: I say, I guess you've been out .with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you? Irene Eckman: I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. FRED F. GRAHAM CO. WALL PAPER P A I N T S GLASS Phone No. 3 Xenia, Ohio Geyer's Restaurant A GOOD PLACE TO EAT XENIA, OHIO Mrs. Edwards: Margaret, why did you put quotation marks at the iirst and last of your paper? Margaret Dailey: I was quoting the boy in front of mc. Mrs. Wilson: NVhat are the races that have dominated America, Clark? Clark Post: The Indianapolis and the Ken- tucky Derby. SOHIO Good Gas Good Oil Good Service JAMES BAILEY Mgr. P. W. WEISS Complete Food Market Yellow Springs Phone 39-I9 l lt was dusk as Frances XYilliamson stopped at the filling station. I want a quart of red oilfl she said to the service man. The man gasped and hesi- tated. Give me a quart of red oil, she repeated. A quart a red oil? he stammered. Certainly, she said, my tail light is out. Elizabeth Funsett: May I have a little money for school, Dad? Dad: Certainly. Would you rather have an old five or a new one? Elizabeth: A new one, of course. Dad: Here's the new one and I'm 54 to the good. Miss Robe: Now are there any questions about pronouns? ,lane jolly: Yes, Miss Robe, do you say lt is me or it is l ? The Xenia National Bank Over IOO Years ot Conservative Banking Capital SlO0.000.00 Surplus and Reserves S260,000.00 ORGANIZATION H. E. EAVEY, President MARY L. DUE, Vice President Miss Robe: Always remember the line, J' A' HNNEY HENRY FLYNN It is I, said the spider to the fly. R. O' WEAD Jane: But couldn't you say, It is me said the spider to the Hea? l Compliments The Dalry Store ot EDGAR CAREY, Prop. . , Milk, Buttermilk, Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese, Chocolate Drink, Orange Drink Phone I38 Products JAMESTOWN OHIO Compliments of H. L. Pickering Covaults ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Beauty Shop Dew XENIA, OHIO RADIOS - WASHERS - SWEEPERS Phone 434 CEDARVILLE, O. Phone 22 1 HURRAH! for The enterprising spirir of The CEDARSCOPE A Friend Smart Suits and TopcoaI's for Men, Young Men and Boys THE CRITERION XENIA OHIO HILLTOP GREEN HOUSES H. C. Fenker--Florist Phone 3I JAIVIESTOWN, OHIO Flowers for All Occasions We Have a Good Agency for LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Lei Jimmie Press Your Suit Only 35:2 HOME CLOTHING CO. Besf Aufo Insurance in The Sfafe In No Other Way Can You Enjoy Life for So LiHIe ATTEND THE THEATRE REGULARLY Regent State Fairbanks ' Majestic sPR1NeFlEED, or-no Leo Anderson D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Phone-Office 2-8I Res. 3-8l Cedarville Grain Co. CompIe+e Elevafor Service Phone 2I CedarviIIe, Ohio A LITTLETON BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS YELLOW SPRINGS. OHIO MEYER BEAUTY SALON Shampoos and Finger-500 Permanenr Waves-53.00 and up Also Machineless Waves 55.00, 56.50, SI0.00 22 E. High Sf. Phone 3726 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Com pIimen+s of THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK XENIA. OHIO Corner Green and Main HARNER ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No job foo large or foo smaII XENIA. OHIO SHELL GAS AND OIL BREA D-CAN DY-TOBACCO O. E. EVERHART Roufe 42-V4 mile W. of Ced. ESCO Invitations and Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO The Store with All Nationally Known Lines Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes Griffen Clothes Dobbs ancl Berg Hats Florsheim-Taylor Shoes Arrow Shirts-Beau Brummel Ties McDORMAN'S MEN'S STORE XENIA, OHIO PHlLLIP'S Always the Smartest Things You Can Wear! Coa+s-Sui+s-Dresses-Accessories SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Phone Main 966 . . Sales and Service HUDSON TERRAPLANE Detrick Motor Sales IO9-I II West Main SI. XENIA, OHIO FRANCES SHAW'S Department Store YELLOW SPRINGS, O. Jeanette Bootes: Oh Bill, it says Entire balcony, 25 cts. Bill Erwin: W'hat of it? Jeanette: Let's get it so vie can be alone. Miss Hanna: Bill, will we ever have a woman president? Bill Aiken: Of course not. The President has to be 35 years old. Dorothy tseated in parkjz Oh, Bob, we'd hetter he going. I'm sure I felt a rain drop. Bob: Nonsense girl, we are under a weep- ing willow. I I , MANY OPPORTUNITIES Are Open 'ro TRAINED men and women. We cordially invile you Io invesligale our courses in Secrelarial Training Slenolypy Accounling Economics, Adverlising, EIC. Slenograpliy Business Organizalion SUMMER CLASSES s'rar'r in June. Free Calalog MIAMI-JACOBS CGLLEGE Second and Ludlow DAYTON, OHIO The Hofman-Green Jewelry Co. inviles you Io see Ilieir complefe lines of Nalionally Adverlised WATCH ES, DIAMON DS. CLOCKS, ETC. A very complele assorlmenl of Gill ifems af prices Io suil' all. HIGH ST. AT THE ARCADE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO LUMBER MILLWORK SERVICE The Adams-Thuma Company JAM ESTOWN We specialize in solving your home modernizalion problems T C. H. CROUSE y eRoeERiEs AND i MEAT MARKET l Home Killed Meats -A . Mrs. Warner: Are these eggs fresh? Keith Wright Qclerking in father's gro- ceryb: I don't know madam. I have only been working here a month. Mr. Thompson Lin Biology classj: How many sets of teeth does a person have, Joe? Joe Flatter: Three. Mr. Thompson: Three? Name them. joe: Temporary, permanent and false. -3 l i i l Ralph G. George INSURANCE - NOTARY PUBLIC i Telephone 7 HAMESTOWN OHIO l -l l i l eo TO M. e. NAeLEY's For Groceries and Meals Compliments of Allen's Barber Shop A Friend J. G. McCorkell INSURANCE - T C. L. MCGUIHH i Farm-Town Property-Auto Coal - Feed -u Seed l Grain and Wool Pu-ri-na Feed -' A Quality iMr. Waddle: Now we find that X is equal MIL'-ER STREET ml Zero' Phone 3 . Cedarville Vera Mac: My! All that work for nothing. l l Ear and Enjoy STANDARD ICE CREAM Ooor'InessI I-Iow You'II Like III Refreshing and Delicious Sodas. Sundaes and ofher founiain dishes served ai The sign- STANDARD ICE CREAM Sfandard and Melo-o-Rol Ice Cream are a real ireai PURITY DAIRY SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Teiephone 234 Lucille's Beauty Shop BEAUTY MADE MORE BEAUTIFUL I2If2 N. De'rroiT ST. XENIA, OHIO Complimenfs of LITT BROS. LADIES, MISSES AND CI-IILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY IO S. De'rroiT ST. Xenia, Ohio Galloway 81 Cherry 36-38 Wesr Main ST. XENIA, OI-IIO Furnifure. FIoor Covering, Draperies Radio Service ZENITH RADIOS G. G. MCCALLISTER Phone IOI-I3 Complimenfs Erbaugh and Son of A FIRST RATE . CUT R T CUIIl1'I1lIlgS 81 DRUG sixoiza For Sfandard Merchandise in YELLOW SPRINGS UNDERWOOD THE LEADER IN SALES - SPEED - SERVICE Standard and Noiseless Typewrirers Standard and Noiseless Portables Adding, Accounling, Figuring, Bookkeeping Machines. Underwood, Elliott Fisher Co. 6I Arcade Phone Main 4490 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Farmers Sl Traders Bank Established l867 Federal deposit insurance corpora- tion insures deposits in this bank with 55,000 maximum for each deposit. Under the Permanent Deposit Insur- ance now in effect. JAMESTOWN. OHIO TI-IE YELLOW SPRINGS LUMBER CO. Lumloer, Mill Work, Builders' Supplies and Enterprise Paints Yellow Springs, Ohio F. E. HARPER PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone I3O Cedarville, O. ALICE RINCICS I-IAT SI-IOP I-Ials 52.00 to 58.50 8 W. Main St. Xenia, Ohio BUY AT COLEMAN'S GROCERY CLIFTON, OHIO Get the Best for Less Appreciate Your Paironage Phone 595I Mrs. Reed Cto trumpet playing hushandi If you don't stop playing that thing I'll gi craz y. Mr. Reed: You must be crazy alreadv, I stopped half an hour ago. i A Glance Into The Future QCIIIIHIIVIIUGI from 4i3j Stover had very suddenly become interested in foreign affairs and had become the wife of a Russian diplomat. From Russia, we were taken to Dayton, Ohio, where we find Robert Reed, the Chief of Police. VVe were transferred to a sanitarium in Arizona where we found Edwin VVigginton, winner of 1036 National liunion Derby, trying to recover from a bad case of fallen arches. :Xt the Ohio State Fair Robert jameson held the important position as president of the Livestock Association. Robert Beatty was there at the fair conducting a hog calling contest. Finally, the fortune teller informed us that we must return to the land of reality, as she had exhausted her supply of knowledge in our behalf, and as we had seen the last of our class- mates, Elisabeth and I parted. B. S. Safe All Around One time when Little iXudrey's father was a bank president some burglars broke into the bank and cracked a safe, but Little Audrey laughed and laughed, because she knew it XVZ15Y1,t his vault. 'X..- T' f r ' Emil p H 0 ,,,,,.f P H! e557 -4 'f F'-in ai I -U flxfful B if E i 5 The Xenia Maytag 33 S. Detroit St. Main 228 Famous Cheap Store WE SELL EVERYTHING 41 E. Main Street XENIA, OHIO 20-24 ADAIR'S The Leading Home Furnishers for Over 50 Years N. Detroit St. XENI A, O. DELTA Tl-lE PATTERSON TOOL 84 SUPPLY COMPANY l23-I25 East Third Street DAYTON, Ol llO Sl when You think of Honor Them Wilh a Memorial Plays and Enlerlainmenls The George Dodds 85 Sons Granlte C0 . XENIA. OHIO Always Illmli of Eslablislned I864 The House Thal HeIps I Gel Nonsense Debales-75 ' iff: Huis e Big Free Calalog ol Plays-Operella-Minslrels-Elc. ELDRIDGE ENTERTAINMENT Qiijf grirfwvrll nhl' ,. !--W HOUSE F KLI T T T .T T RAN N' OI-IIO IIl'fIfSl:i.'lIIfPM'IFElf:7P:fIl3IlIlIII-lla-f9l1f'k'Iff 'EIIIIIQIIIIIII II.I11I Illlll: all IIrl'.fHlIiIv'I-Mill: wnzll I.1Il1i. I allll-.lI.I.+I!nIill+I.lll: 'I .1 I I Il 1. . McCull0ch's Leather Store QUALITY LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Cedarville Federal Savings 8: Loan Association CEDARVILLE, OHIO Accounls Insured up lo 55,000 A sane inveslmenl lor your funds CompIimen'rs of Dewine 8: Hanna SEEDS AND FEEDS Privately Owned Modern Equipment Ideal Location Expert Teachers REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND Springfield College Our New Home OI-IIO'S LEADING SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Accounting, Shorthand, Typing, Business Administration and All Office Machinery 350 S. Limesrone Street SprinqfieId. Ohio MAin 22I5-W R O T H Stationery, Inc. Complete Office Outfitters and Stationers THE FRIENDLY STORE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO I I S. Fountain Ave. Ma. 547-548 Waddle's Creamery Green S+. Xenia, Ohio The place where good butter is made and soId. Get if from your grocer. CompIimen'rs of F ried's Gift Shop SPRINGFIELD. OHIO l.1lu ix mu-ut just lwczlliw ut thu lrivmls wx hzivc made :Xml thu things which iii Utbllllllllll uc sharcg XXX- wzuit to lin- on not lwcziiisc nl' mii'wlx'cs, lint hccziuwc of thc people whn czirc. lt's giving and doing for sumclmcly else, Un that all lif0's splenclur clcpcmlsi :Xml thc Joy ut thc wwrlcl whcii yuifvc simmiccl it all up, ls lwunrl in thc llllllilllg' ur h'1cmls.