Cedarville High School - Cedarscope Yearbook (Cedarville, OH)

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PHE 1957 CEDARSCOPE

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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,

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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.