Southeastern High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1937 volume:

I 4 4. ! I K 1 Q 1 . its - - v THE BLUE AND WHITE hmmmwmhmwmwmhuaammwmhwemmwqfgn hhhhwwuwmahmuumwhwzhhmzmwmema DEDICATIO To succeeding school generations of Southeastern we dedicate this, the culmination of our iirst effort in the Held of journalism, in the hope that they will carry it on to greater heights. avmwwmhaammwawmmmwwmmahmhhhwh :SGH B696hamawmhmwwhmhhmmmwwhwqwwwmwuu Page2 THE BLUE AND WHITE easwaf-saafefqwsaaaaaesaf-sf-swf-wsaaeswwhwqwwwwecQn B67,9f4whwaww'efQwfQwuaawwQwQuwQw'e-a .Blue ana' cfwzite Staff First row, left to right-R. Wade, Miss Fox, Chief Adviser, B. Shear, H. Woods, J. Hatfield, E. Hal-dc-sty, Miss Barker, Adviserg R. Climer. Second row-M. Morton, R. Thompson, H. Bowman, D. Stoikman, L. Lightle, M. Holcomb. Third row-R.Scott, M. Allen, B. Higgins, B. Coy, B. Roush, G. Oyer, Miss Hirsch, Adviser. Fourth row-O. Copas, L. Pleasant, L. Wiles, B. Elam, M. Patterson, J. McCorkle. Fifth row-L. Bell, H. Meeker, M. Speirs, A. Font, M. Graves, P. Donegan, M. '1homfJ- son, D. Huff. Sixth row-L. Dickey, J. Heskett, P. French, E. Oney, W. Retherford, H. Jenkins. The Annual staff was composed of the following from the above group: Robert Climer, Evangeline Hardesty, Joyce Hatfield, Donald Hess, Merle Morton, Betty Shear, Ruth Thompson, and Robert Wade. .gcknowledgments 'Ihe Annual is not the result of the efforts of any one individual, but the result of the co-operative efforts of many. Our task would not be com- plete if we were to forget a few words of appreciation for the work of those who contributed toward the compilation of the Annual. Particular thanks are given Miss Barker, Miss Fox, and Miss Hirsch, our faculty advisers, for their untiring and helpful aidg Mr. Cottrill for his keen interest at all timesg our advertisers for their valuable assistanceg Mrs. Breth, our photographer, for her patience, our art editors for their sketches, our printers for their co-operation which made this book possible. aeewwwmwmhhmwwwwweamhwuhawhhwhwh hhhwhwwhhahasaawewmeselaoawwhww THE BLUE AND WHITE Page3 f-hahahawahawawhewsaafqaweanhhafewfaawwh2.151 D659hahaha-afsauawuwwwwemaalesumafsewhmmwaw-av gfiglz School gaculty First row, left tg right-J. G. White, Principal of Liberty High Schoolg Miley Cottrill, Superintendent Chester Stultz, Principal of Richmondale High Schoolg Josephine C. Hirsch. Second row-Margaret Fox A H. Milner, Enid Parrett, Gertrude Barker. Third row-Howard Ater, Orville O'Dell, Richard Whittington. Board of Education Carmi R. Jones .................... President Major Weaver ............... ........ C lerk Presley E. Caldwell ..........................., Vice President Dr. William A. Hirsch George H. Ratcliff Billie Bridenbaugh Charles Brown Ralph Wade Harold Snyder Charles Thomas Marguerite Seneff Edna Wood Mary Dixon Elementary Teachers Edna Foster I. H. Barnhill Beulah Climer Thomas Hazelbaker Ruth Smallwood Lucille Thomas Bernice O'Dell Marjorie Jones Exie Mae Skaggs Mary Tanner Mabel Young Martha Depoy Ruthann Ratcliff Iola Wentworth 5Q5H WQQQWWHWhH5hmu BUDhhhhhhhhhhkhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Page-4 THE BLUE AND WHITE ummhmwQmmfwwmhmweuwmwmuamuQfQQ Dgjphwhwamummmawmwm f-new-n Colass .Poem 'Tis Springtime and Maytime, And school days are ended: From the children we were To youth We've ascended: With the yesterdays gone And tomorrow ahead of us, May We give to the world Only the best of us. In the past four years of joy and youth We have come to know this one great truth- Victory comes to the man who works, Success to him who never shirks. We have conquered our tasks both small and great, We are ready to tackle all pranks of fate. May we never veer from the hope and trust Our Alma Mater's instilled in us. So we come today to the end' of the way- Let us keep this thought as our farewells We say: Heads up! Step firm, and we'll never go Wrong, Though We travel far in the World's great throng. So Alma Mater, a last Adieu- The Class of '37, to you! Success and fame and honors rife, As we turn our faces to this, our life. -Alna F out. HMHBHHHHHHZQHHHBHHHBHHMQHHHBHWHQWHHQGQQH Byahmmmammmmmaamwmmammmh THE BLUE AND WHITE Page5 mbmwwwwqwwbmb.ammmwmmummwmwmmhG41-jf! B679werehenna-wafehwqfqwqmhawwmaewwwhwwwmuwf-4 Glass Ufjqcers ROBERT CLIMER President , Basketball, '34-'36, Track,- '36-'37g Softball, '35-'36, Chor- us, '35-'37g Junior Play, '36g Senior Play, '37, Editor-in- Chief Blue and White, '36, An- nual Staffg Orchestra, '35-'37g Scholastic Award. A head above the rest of us! BETTY SHEAR Secretary-Treasurer Basketball, '35-'36g Senior Play, '36-'37g Junior Play, '35- '36. Curly hair, shining eyes, merry humor, she's at prize. MERLE MORTON Vice President Basketball, '33-'36g Track, '37g Senior Play, '35-'37g Junior Play, '36, Chorus, '36-'37g Joke Editor, Blue and White, '36, Annual Staff, Class Historian. Laugh and the 'world laughs with you. Class Flower-American Beauty Rose Class Colors-Scarlet and Grey Class Motto- Preparedness is the Keynote to Success Scholarship Awards-Robert Climer, Paul French. Activities Awards-Robert Wade Athletic Awards-Mildred Higgins, John Bethel Music Awards-Robert Wade uabhhwwaw-,GWLGII Bvaummmammmmmmwwmmmqhwmbhw Page 6' HHHHMHHQMH THE BLUE AND WHITE hawwwfqwawqfqwvhhuwewww-mfdqweafgjf D659 Q 'R , .. . ., t ,N . as . x A E 5 'P i' Q : . .. g N Y :Sa l 3 lk 4 E W 3 . f 5 A x g Q: W :NX wa: ,ps 1 E S milifki' 5 E 'I Q .,5g' Q S .W . . .ss , .ig ggi ...Aff -, 4 , l - :- C - , X ,. Q' K K . . X ' . Q s .. 55::,wMi. L?:, , F. . -K t Q - .X 'Nsxw f sb - 5 s. C K ' L S' X 1 - A . 1 s 4 A c S , fi if f ' Q . shi ,QR .it iii .ffiifivf 1 M ' ilaelf iff ' .s ' . l if X lffif Q Q: WQHQQWQHWHWQWWWHWWQQHQZHMHWHQWWWVQ Sen iors LESTER BELL- Senior Play, '37, Chorus, '37, Class Prophet. Knowledge is power, and the power to have knowledge is primarily an affair of diligence. JOHN BETHEL- Basketball, '33-'363 Track, '33-'37, Junior Play, '36, Senior Play, '37, Athletic Award, '37g Soft- ball, '33-'36, Chorus, '34-'37. Fleetfoot, Heetfoot, whither are vou bound? I'm going through high schoolfthis is the last round. NORMAN ESTEP- Junior Play, '36g Senior Play, '37g Commercial Contest, '36-'37, Girls are amusing: Oh, for amusement. ALNA FOUT- Basketball, '34-'35, Track, '33-'35g Chorus '36' Junior Play, '36g, Senior Play, '37g Associate Editor, Blue and White, '36. She liked whate'er she looked on, and her looks went everywhere. PAUL FRENCH- Basketball, '33-'36, Senior Play, '37g Junior Play, '36g Track, '37, Scholarship Award. Why are some fellows so good looking? JOSEPHINE GILLETTE- Commercial Contest, '36-'37g Orchestra, '34g Senior Play, '37g Volleyball. She has a kind face and a kinder heart. hahwhahvhhhwawhmhhmahmaammwwaahuafggq Miyawwwa HHHHHHHHHHHHHHMMHHQWHMHHBHMWMMHH U1-11-' THE BLU.E AND WHITE Page? HHQHHHHHHHMMHQWHHMHMQHHHHQWQHMHMHHQH BwQQQQQQQQQWQQZQWQQ?JQQQQ'9QQQQaQQQQQQQi S ' 6 fl I 0 TS .EVANGELINE HARDESTY- Junior Play, '36, Senior Play, '37, Chorus, '36-'37, Basketball, '33g Commercial Contest, '36-'37. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. JOYCE HATFIELD- Senior Play, '36-'37g Junior Play, '36, Chorus, '33-'36, Basketball, '35, Her face was fresher than the morning rose, when the dew wets its leaves. DONALD HESS- Softball, '3-'36, Track, '36g Annual Staff. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? RAYMOND MINGUS- Chorus, '35-'36g Senior Play, '37g Basketball, '83, Track, '33-'36, Softball, '33-'36, Freshman Play. Not all great men have been scholars. JANE NORTON- Orchestra, '34g Commercial Contest, '37, Senior Play, '37, Volleyball. The blushing beauties of an honest maid. EDGAR ONEY- Junior Play, '36, Senior Play, '37g Freshman Play, Joke Editor, Blue and White, '36, Softball, '33-'36. What I have been taught I have forgotten, What I know I have guessed. hvhemhvmhwwavmwvmaawawehfeahhhw-hw-af-eM6191 B98whenmehhwecemwwwuwbmusaswewwacssseseehvsaeha Page8 THE BLUE AND WHITE wqhmwmwuamwwwwwhwamaamhQmmmne4QQ BQXSQQQQQQQQQQ mmwmhmm Seniors PAUL PLEASANT- Track, '35-'37g Basketball, '33-'36, Chorus, '34-'36, Junior Play, '36g Senior Play, '37. I I I Such popularity must be deserved. Q l ROBERT RAY- Basketball, '33-'37, Senior Play, '37g Softball, '34. What sweet delight a quiet life awards, If o'er each gap successfully he fords. FOREST RATHERFORD- Softball, '36, Senior Play, '37. You can lead a man to books, But you can't make him think. BERNICE ROUSH- Commercial Contest, '36-'373 Junior Play, '36g Senior Play, '37g Chorus, '36-'37. Good things come in small packages. EVELYN SCOTT- Commercial Contest, '36-'37g Track, '35-'36, Bas- ketball, '33-'36g Freshman Playg Junior Play, '36g Senior Play, '37, Contest Play, '36g Volley- ball. She speaks for herself. RALPH SCOTT- Junior Play, '36g Senior Reporter, Blue and White, '36, Clionian Play, '34 . In arguing, too, he owned his skill, Even though vanquished he could argue still. www-Mhawef-feawwawwwhuwhwa-wahhahwmhhwh DQPBM ww-J-as-iwwawhwawawqfqhmw-iv, i THE BLUE AND WHITE Page9 wemmmmhmwmmanmwmemhhmwmwwsdggq B hhhhhhhhhhiehhhhhhhhhhhkkhhhhhhhhhhhP.: Seniors WALTER SPINDLER- Chorus, '37, Track, '37, Junior Play, '36, Senior Play, '37. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. MIKE THOMPSON- Basketball, '34-'35-'36, Track, '36-'37 , Softball, '33- '34-'35-'36, Chorus, '37, Junior Play, '36, The envy of Gable, a thorn in the side of Taylor. RUTH THOMPSON- Basketball, '34, Track, '35, Chorus, '34-'37, Fresh- man Play, Junior Play, '35, Senior Play, '37, Clionian Play, '34, Alumni Reporter, Blue and White, Annual Staff, Volleyball. I myself am my only equal. LUCILLE TWEED- Junior Play, '36, Commercial Contest, '37, Senior Play, '37, Volleyball. And the whole world shall listen when I begin to speak. ROBERT WADE- Basketball, '33-'36, Captain, '36, Track, '35-'37, Chorus, '33-'36, Junior Play, '36, Senior Play, '37 Quartette, '35-'36, Boys' Solo, '35-'37, Soft- ball, '33-'36, Orchestra, '33-'36, Business Mana- ger, Blue and White, '36, Annual Staif, Emer- sonian Play, '34. Of course there have been other great men. HELEN WOODS- Senior Play, '37. A ready tongue she has at her command. wahhwqwha-wG'L9G liwbhmmmhmhuamwwmaaawwmmaaamam I Pa.ge10 THE BLUE AND WHITE wwvmweewbmhhuehfqwqewemmwfqwwewawwwwewe491 Bgjpahfewwhwwwwwsamwqhmwwawwwawwwqwwewwh Calass flags First row, left to right-Miss Eg, Directress Liberty Playg B. Shear, B. Roush, M. Holcomb, L. Lightle, Miss Hirsch, Directress Richmondale Playg N. Estep. Second row-H. Woods, J. Hatfield, R. Thompson. Third row-R. Wade, A. Fout, E. Hardesty, E. Scott. Fourth row-M. Morton, J. Bethel, E. Oney, P. Pleasant, R. Climer. Fifth row-P. French, F. Retherford, L. Bell, R. Ray, R. Mingus. On Friday, May 5, the Richmondale Seniors presented their play, The Scarecrow Creeps, a three-act comedy-mystery, under the direction of Miss Hirsch. The Liberty Seniors presented their play, Pulling the Curtain, a three- act farce in the modern manner, Thursday, May 20, under the direction of Miss Fox. . Bwbhmmmwmmmwwhwawuewmmmmamw THE BLUE AND WHITE Page11 fqfqueawhhhfqwmhwwasawmfswawwuhwwhhhwfewfeeggQ D659feafqwmwwwqf-swsasamwqawwwawawihwmwhwezwq Q Q I 1 K V . lv fs ,fi l S S M' VN f - - .,... Liberty Does it not seem hard to realize that the class of '37, with all its ex- perience was ever a class of silly young Freshmen? There was nothing in our brains but a lot of nonsense and a few facts we had learned in the grade schools. Our chief dream was of the day we would be wise, dignified Seniors and rule as we were being ruled. We thank our teachers for helping put valuable material into our brains during our four years of High School. On that bright day of September a large number of Freshmen came to school. Our opening event was to be taken to the pump by upper classmen. The first few days we were taught the rules around school. Our Freshman year we took little interest in school activities although a large group came out for basketball, most were unsuccessful in getting on the squad. A few Freshmen took part in musical events. The beginning of the Sophomore year, our class had dwindled to twenty- nine members, although a few new members had entered. We had candidates for the basketball squad, chorus, and plays. We had gained some material during the two years. We still had the jobs to do around the school with the upper classmen as our bosses. Wade sang the boys' solo at the contest, and this was our bright event of the year. Our Junior year, we were swell-headed and knew everything, even more than the teachers. Our class had dwindled to twenty-five. We dominated the basketball squad with five members, four of them on the first team. We had many candidates for track and the musical contest. Wade sang the boys' solo again. Our Junior play was the high spot for our class that year, the proceeds of which went toward the Junior-Senior party. How we hated to give the Seniors a party! Then, 1936 dawned. Only twenty-one of our original thirty-four mem- bers had weathered the storms. After a few weeks, our class had dropped to sixteen, who finished school. The class was glad to unite with the Rich- mondale Seniors under the name of Southeastern. We were now the rulers instead of being ruled. Our class was represented very well in all school activities. To climax it all was the Senior play which was aided by the help of two .Junior girls. The plays and class nights were held separately. Baccalau.eate services were combined and conducted as that of the Southeastern High School. The finale was the joint Commencement at Chillicothe High School Audi- torium, May 25. So ending all, we, the Senior class of 1937, break our ties and bindings with the Southeastern High School to join the wide world where we will be our own teachers. . . Mike Thompson. qwmmmnammmmmwmeewmwawumacigi DC'Wah wwwwwwmwunawmamammmw . Page12 THE BLU.E AND WHITE ummnewaf-saawaemhesemfeaenawfamesauweswaeswQQH Dgisawnwhhhwawefeawahuemawfeaememmwqfeuehfefeh ugh: 'Vi ' .QQ L. Richmondale Can it be true? On the seventh day of September, 1933, the little ship, The Richmondale High School, stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. Its passengers were a crew of silly Freshmen who were attempt- ing the voyage made on the old ship by many others. The captain explained that the voyage of high school life was in reality to be over four seas, but seemed to be one great sea. Its passengers who started out on this voyage were: Quentin Coy, Paul French, Merle Morton, Carl Oyer, Loren Simpson, Walter Spindler, Zelma Fisher, Irene Fairchild, Elma Hatfield, Evangeline Hardesty, Clara Ray, Pauline Spindler, Helen Wood, Normal Estep, and Reubin Jones. With many hardships to endure, and many storms to weather -the old ship brought them safely into the Sophomore year. As Sophomores in 1934, we were respected a little more by our upper classmen. We found we had lost four members, namely: Loren Simpson, Clara Ray, Pauline Spindler, and Reubin Jones. The great downfall of this class was when Betty Shear and Joyce Hatfield were added to the crew. We thought it was time to elect ofiicers for such a refined class. When the smoke of the election cleared up, we found the officers were as follows: President, Carl Oyerg vice president, Betty Shear, secretary, Zelma Fisherg and treas- urer, Joyce Hatfield. As the ship sailed into the third sea, which we called the Junior year of 1935, we were called young ladies and young gentlemen. We found we had four of our crew missing, namely: Carl Oyer, who had taken up farm- ing as an occupation, Zelma Fisher, who had set sail for Waverly, Elma Hatfield, who decided that she knew all she could ever be taughtg and Helen Wood, who had pulled up stakes and sailed for Mt. Sterling. However, three new members joined our crew. They were Paul Pleas- ant, from Londonderry, who came to us, thereby taking a great load from Mr. White's shoulders, Lester Bell from Chillicothe, who brought city edu- cation with himg and Berniece Roush, who came from Huntington, causing sighs of relief to come from the teachers there. This made our roll as fol- lows: Paul French, Merle Morton, Norman Estep, Evangeline Hardesty, Betty Shear, Joyce Hatfield, and Walter Spindler. We lived up to the title of being rather dignified until Joyce and Merle disgraced us in the Jun- ior Play. We had to start all over again. As the ship sailed into the fourth and last great sea in September of 1936, all the members from the preceding year were abroad, with the addition of a new member, Helen Wood, who had returned for an education. All these said it had been a most wonderful voyage and we have gathered many souvenirs from every port and are striving to guard against taking unto our- selves anything which would not be of service to us on the greater voyage of Real Life upon which we are now to embark. On May 7, 1937, we presented our Senior play, The Scarecrow Creeps, at the Town Hall, with great success. Our baccalaureate services were held at the Richmondale Methodist Church, May 16, with Rev. Williams giving the address, and again at Londonderry Methodist Church, May 23, with Rev. Fields. Our joint Commencement was held May 25, 1937, at the Chillicothe High School Auditorium.-Merle Morton. vHeaawaeawwQwaaemahawwawfQaweawseawuhc'L9Q Myahhhhwaahwwaamaawhmawawewvhbmaahhwqh THE BLUE AND WHITE Page13 humanfewqweb.-wwuwqhhwwawwhwe-mhhfewewuwh D619uuwafef-Newwwwwefewqfeuhfewqwmwwewhwfqwwfqa PN 5 ass propglicecy J Last evening, at the theatre, I received the surprise of my life. Every one of the South- eastern graduates of '37 were in the picture. Here are the roles they played: Joyce Hatfield is Superintendent of Nurses at the Never Return Hospital, and having a grand time of it. After a few more years of experience, she expects to be special nurse to the Dionnes. Merle Morton is star comedian. His jokes, recently discovered in King Tut's Tomb, have a slight aroma, verifying that old proverb, Time will tell. The leading lady is Betty Shear. She'll have you crying one minute and laughing the next. Of course, she marries the hero and lives hap- pily ever after. Before you now is the villain, Walter Spind- ler. 'Tis he who planned and executed that heartless robbery last week. You know, the one in which two-months-old Beverly Bumblebee was robbed of a bottle three-fourths full of milk. But no more robberies will occur, for we have a new constable, Norman Estep. Yes, the same master-mind who captured Johnny Sleepy- head, that ruthless murderer who was wanted for killing Time. The hero? Well, I'll tell you, it's Paul Pleasant. Of course, he's the hero. Didn't he save himself from drowning by not jumping off that 75-foot bridge into two feet of water? Didn't he save himself a good scolding by not throwing paper wads and chewing gum? What's more heroic than that, I ask you? Here is our friend, Jane Norton, as waitress in a restaurant. Well, I suppose a waiter and waitress should get along well. A scene from one of the large night clubs shows Lucille Tweed, singer and dancer. That's great, Lu, but we didn't expect it. Here's a distinguished, wealthy lady, wife of the city's richest man. She's bedecked with furs and diamonds, which are a dream come true. It's Josephine Gillette. Now this graceful dancer is Ruth Thomp- son. Her dream boat has come home, for she is top-notch in the world of twinkling toes and bright lights. Here's handsome Donald Hess, star base- ball player. He plays on the pig league team. The ball never gets away from himg it is one of those you bounce on a rubber band. He can really hit a ball, too. Evangeline Hardesty is a dancer-and, of course, every good show must have a dancer. She can dance anything from a two-step to the Charleston, and do it very well indeed. We don't mind if she doesn't stay with the piano, or has to stop and rest frequently. Neither do we mind if she gets mixed up and does a two- step in place of the clog that has been an- nounced. We know good dancing when we see it! Paul French is the dignified judge, and he severely punishes any wrongdoers. It is he whose duty it is to sentence the villain-and we certainly pity Walter. This judge has been known to give long sentences at hard labor for crimes less horrible than Walter's. Why, in one case he gave a criminal two hours in the city's largest restaurant, and forced him to eat every- thing he could lay his hands on. Bernice Roush is the judge's pretty sten- ographer, and is he proud of her ability! She's the only one he could find who could do his workg that is, take dictation at two words a minute without making more than a dozen mis- takes. And she never takes more than three days to get out a letter. Helen Woods is the landlady, one of those quiet individuals. You couldn't get her to say more than a couple thousand words if you talked to her a whole minute. In this scene you see Mike Thompson and John Bethel, handsome proprietors of the Ma- trimonial Bureau, Experience for this work was gained in high school. Now Forest Retherford, he-man cowboy of Texas. He's the latest cowboy heart-breaker of QConc1uded on page 273 awwabhhvhahwammwha-as-hahaha:-.mhzmuhhhhGSLQG DQ78whwfqhwwhhwwwawmwmw-mf-.f-if-ufeahalemewewaf-H Pa-ge14 THE BLUE AND WHITE new-Mawafqwqaaawcassawawqww-awww-awe-MfewuQ63K Dmawaawwawmwmaawwawaaawmmwmmmms lass Will .. .7 J X: , X ' . We, the Senior class of 1937, of the South- eastern High School, realizing that the hour of our demise approaches and laboring under the delusion that we are of sound and disposing mind and memory, whatever may be the opin- ion of others, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament. Item 1-We desire to express our sincere appreciation to the Board of Education for their persistent and successful effort in secur- ing for future school generations of South- eastern, new school buildings and a modern school system. Item 2-We wish to thank the superin- tendent, the principals, and the members of the faculty for their untiring efforts in, and their unfailing aid to, the hopeless cause of providing us with an education. Item 3-Robert Climer bequeaths his ability to do all things well to aspiring Freshmen, that it may be to them a guiding light to great achievement. Item 4-Mike Thompson leaves his charm to the future swains of Southeastern, that they may exert said charms on lucky girls. Item 5-Helen Wood leaves her vocabulary to any retiring girl who may need it. CGeorgia Oyer?D Item 6-On all under-classmen we bestow the hope that some of them at least may reach our present estate. Item 7-Walter Spindler leaves to Bud Mer- riman his experience as a mail box dodger. Item 8-Ralph Scott leaves his chair as professor of gossip to Donald Mathers. Item 9-Alna Fout bestows her varying de- grees of affections for the faculty to anyone who cares to use them. Item 10-Lucille Tweed, Jane Norton, Josephine Gillette, bequeath their friendship to Margaret Spiers, Dorothy Woods, and Doro- thy Brown. Item 11-Betty Shear and Joyce Hatfield bestow their smiles and giggles to anyone who wishes to receive them. Item 12-Paul French leaves his high pock- ets to Hobart Jenkins, and Forest Retherford leaves his towering height to Raymond Bar- stow. Item 13-Merle Morton bequeaths his sunny disposition to the Sourpusses of the school.. Item 14-Lester Bell leaves his super-devel- oped brain to be displayed in the new school building as a model. Item 15-Evangeline Hardesty leaves her good humor to all those who remain behind. They can use it. Item 16-Berniece Roush bestows her secret of being quiet to Lavina Sturgell. Item 17-Norman Estep bequeaths his charming personality to D'Alan Huff. Item 18--John Bethel bequeaths his speed to Forest Spiers in the hope that it may en- able him to get something done on time. Item 19-Edgar Oney leaves his ability to copy jokes from other magazines to the future joke editor of the Blue and White. Item 20-Robert Ray leaves his bookkeep- ing skill to his younger brother, Tom. Item 21-Evelyn Scott leaves her political learnings to Frank Jenks, another belligerent soul. Item 22-Raymond Mingus bestows his har- monica to Donald Shewalter. Item 23-Ruth Thompson asks that her freckles be equally distributed between Ruth Merriman and Marge Graves. CPlease don't argue as to who gets more.J Item 24-Donald Hess leaves his long reach to Mary Holcomb in the hope that it may aid her at meal-time. Item 25-Paul Pleasant leaves his noncha- lant air to Harold Bell. Item 26-Robert Wade leaves his vast col- lection of broken hearts to the school that gen- erations to come may profit by his example. In witness thereof we have hereunto set our fingerprints this twenty-ninth day of April, Nineteen Hundred and thirty-seven, in the pres- ence of the below witnesses. Signed: Witnesses: Paul Pleasant Louise Lightle Robert Wade Ed Climer awsavmw-Iwwwmwawwwumwhwmumwmahhhw6198 DGMwhhhhsehhaaaaaaaafqwwa-bmwef-,Queueamaze l. ,, ,, ,, k . Y Y,, Q THE BLUE AND WHITE Page15 mmwwmhwwammwwwwwwmuwmwawwmwQQQ D619 wasawwmewmewmwwemmwaawewmmm unior Glass First row, left to right-L. Lightle, F. Neff, E. Dyke, I Fairchild, G. Estep, M. Speirs, M. Holcomb, W. Walker. Second row-L. Dickey J. Allen, L. Sturgell, C. Cydrus, D. Brown, G. Oyer, C. Cahill. Third row-H. Gillette, G. Slagle, D. Stockman, P. Donegan, H. Coleman, A. Walter. Fourth row---R. Merriman, E. Skaggs, A. Mingus, I. Summers, N. Norton, G. Ramey, H. Meeker, M. Higgins, W. Ray. Fifth row-L. Atkinson, N. Enoch, D. Mathers, H. Bell. Sixth row-C. Clay, F. Speirs, H. Graves. J unior-Senior Events The Liberty Junior-Senior party, held at the high school building, Sat- urday, May 15, was in the form of a Cruise Party with anchors, life pre- servers, and even Popeye, much in evidence. Oh! for the life of a sailor! The Richmondale Seniors enjoyed their annual trip to Washington, D. C., the last week of school. This annual trip takes the place of a Junior-Senior affair at Richmondale. Qzmhaaawbhwzbhmmuwmwwmamhhmhdwn Miyahhwhavhemhwhmamwwharwwewwawmvmaawn W gi , Pagelo THE BLUE AND WHITE hannahwafer-swwcsasawewuwwawqwweafewwfqwhawnQQU B6,19wwwf-.wwf-mwawwb.b.mwfefqhmahww-naw Sophomore Glass l First row, left to right-M. Hess, R. Merriman, B. Higgins, H. Bowman, J. Heskett, M. Elicker. Sec- ond row-L. Speakman, L. Morton, E. Morton, M. Rinehart, B. Elam, E. Brown, N. Retherford. Third row-0. Copas, Bernice Elam, L. Wiles, M. Titler, D. Woods, M. Graves, H. Jenkins. Fourth row- D. Francis, J. Sollars, J. Knisely, R. Osborne, E. Climer, W. McCorkle. Fifth row-W. Richardson, D. Shewalter, Joseph Haskett, J. Dixon, D. Huff. Sixth row-R. Kutschbach, H. Detty, R. Rupert, U. Davis. f7rc-:shman Glass First row, left to right-E. Minnix, V. Spindler, D. Skaggs, B. Coy, M. Patterson, S. Evans, D. Estep, E. Timmons, R. Barstow. Second row-L. Pleasant, W. Golf, L. Diles, M. Neiberline, A. Barstow. Third row-J. Allen, M. Mavis, M. Allen, J. McCo1-kle, G. Mingus, D. Haynes, R. Bethel, F. Jenks, R. Russell. Fourth row-E. DeMint, E. Jones, D. Dotty, C. Fout, W.. Retherford. Fifth row-L. Glandon, D. Roush, E. Stanton, W. Stratton, W. Maley, G. Silcott. an-.aw-MQbs-fewwwhhwhauwhf-.hahahhwwhhhwh5196 H626wwehhhf-mhhfehwawushwwwwwwewsswhviaGfweawaw THE BLUE AND WHITE Pagel? feaf-weawwwmhhwaeawaesmhwfeweewehwwfqhwwwwfoQQK D099hewwwmmwwhhmmwmwwwhmmmwmwwmh Urclzestra 1 we First row, left to right-J. Bethel, A. Walter, J. Dixon, J. Allen. Second row-Mr. Whittington, Di- rector, E. Climer, M. Speirs, E. Dyke, F. Neff, Miss Dixon, Accompanist. Third row-R. Climer, D. Mathers, R. Wade. Cjhorus First row, left to right-Mr. Whittington, Director, L. Sturgell, H. Bowman, F. Nef, H. Elicker, E. Dyke, D. Brown, Miss Dixon, Accompanist. Second row--M. Speirs, D. Woods, B. Roush, L. Lightle, G. Oyer, R. Clirner. Third row-R. Wade, R. Thompson, E. Hardesty, E. Morton, M. Holcomb, A. Walter. Fourth row-B. Higgins, D. Stockman, J. Hatfield, P. Donegan, R. Mingus. Fifth row-H. Gillette, J. Bethel, P. Pleasant, E. Climer, H. Bell, R. Russell. Sixth row--M. Morton, L. Bell, D. Huff, M. Thompson, H. Jenkins. Seventh row-D. Mathers, F. Speirs, J. Dixon, C. Clay. 1vmwwww-mewasfqwamwmwwhbiahwfewawwwwawwmhwGWLQQ DGynawwwhehehehe.whwwhhwwwmhhuwewmuwamhcsah Page18 THE BLUE AND WHITE wwiw-.wweauoaeaaveacehwhhmwaeesaheewwawwhawwa5196 Biyrawhfehhnaawawwwaweawhwhaiawhhhafqwwaaaah lgatin C7116 First row, left to right-H. Bowman, Miss Barker, Adviserg AL. Wiles. Second row-D. Huff, B. Hig- gins, L. Morton, B. Shear, J. Heskett, N. Estep. Third row-C. Cahill, J. Hatfield, H. Jenkins. grench C' ub First row, left to right-R. Merriman, M. Speirs, D. Woods, D. Brown, M. Holcomb, L. Lightle. Sec- ond row-E. One , I. Summers, E. Skaggs, Miss Fox, Adviserg M. Graves, E. Brown, R. Mingus. Third row-J. Allen, A. Mingus, P. Donegan, H. Meeker, F. Retherford. Fourth row-W. Walker, H. Graves, E. Climer, A. Walter, J. Dixon. whichhCf:Ca2JCahie'hGahGa'2aGoGoCahhhhhhhhhhhhhcacaebhGW hhhhhwwheawacswhmhbifqawfoemhf-baggage-Gssewahwfew THE BLUE AND WHITE Pa.ge19 Quwqweanwwwmwamwmwmawawwwwuwwwewwqa af-mmmwhbhhwwmwwwuwwwamf-acswaamahaemaa fffome Economics Calub First row, left to right-M. Titler, L. Pleasant, M. Allen, V. Spindler, D. Skaggs, A. Allen, G. Mingus. Second row-W. Goff, L. Dials, Beatrice Elam, E. Morton, Miss Parrett, Adviser. Third row-M. Mavis, M. Rinehart, D. Haynes, M. Neiberline, A. Barstow. Fourth row-Bernice Elam, G. Slagle, B. Coy, D, Estep. Fifth row-M. Patterson, S. Evans, D. Stockman, R. Bethel. Sixth row-J. McCorkle, E. Scott, L. Wiles, J. Allen. glffatlzematics Calub First row, left to right--W. Spindler, H. Bowman, B. Shear, J. Hatfield, M. Thompson. Second row- M. Cottrill, Superintendent, L. Dickey, C. Clay, P. Pleasant, M. 0'Dell, Adviser. Third row-H. Woods, R. Merriman, M. Higgins, G. Oyer, R. Kutschbach. hafqhwmhavscacafqahhlshhQ-.QswvJv.mhf-mbmihmbmf-JQMGSGQ Byauhhhhw-.Mwwhhhwahhhiahhcsf-aheahesiacsahhhwhen Page20 THE BLUE AND WHITE fewwweshfehweuwahewf-.Q wawqwwuwqwawwwafqwh D639femwahwhwmemuwwfefqm-aumfqhwhwqf-.whbmwwawfe .Boys ' Jgaslfefball Cfgeam First row, left to right-E. Climer, P. Pleasant, R. Wade, Captain, M. Morton, J. Bethel, J. Allen. Second row-A. H. Milner, Coachg R. Merriman, P. French, D. Mathers, R. Climer, M. Thompson. Qirls ' Jgasketball 'Geam I F 1 First row, left to right-A. Barstow, L. Pleasant, M. Higgins, Co-captaing P. Donegan, Co-captaing L. Lightle, J. G. White, Coach. Second row-E. Brown, G. Oyer, A. Allen, L. Sturgell, B. Higgins. Third row-R. Merriman, M. Graves. v-MQhhmawwhhmwawmhbhwhaahwmwwhwh5191 Mvawbhhmwhaunavnvnhawaewwawwemwwwwwwew THE BLUE AND WHITE Page21 Qwhenwawwwawewhwamwwhaamwwwwwwmmwwww2451B618awwwwhenwwhwhwhahwmhwawwhwwwaawhwwaw .Boys ' cfgrack cfgeam First row, left to right-U. Davis, J. Bethel, E. Climer, J. Allen, J. Heskett, A. Walter. Second row -R. Merriman, P. Pleasant, R. Climer, R. Wade,Ca.ptaing M. Morton, J. Dixon, Mr. Ater, Coach. Third row-A. H. Milner, Head Coach: P. French, H. Graves, D. Mathers, D. Hess, M. Thompson, L. Bell, 0. O'Dell, Coach. girls , Cfgrack 'Geam Left to right-J. G. White, Coach: M. Hieggfns, P. Danegan, M. Mavis. A. Allen, G. Oyer,.J. Allen, L. Pleasant, R. Merriman, M. Graves, L. Dials, L. Sturgell, M. Hess, E. Brown, L. Llghtle. ahhhaawhawumwwwwwmwwawaahahwwanhhhhw6191BQP?wanahehhweanwwewawwmawhewawawaaauwwh Page22 THE BLUE AND WHITE aaaaamaaaawmwamawwaaaamaaaeaama24531 Bgipwawammaawmamaaaawamawaeeeaaam Baccalaureate al Richmondalc Processional. Invocation ,,,,,,,.,,,....x,, ..,.............. R ev, Williams Thou Whose Feet ......A...,....... ......... H igh School Octette Scripture Reading ...,,..........,........ .....,.....Q.... ' ...ReV. Williams Day Is Dying In The West ..... .....v.... H igh School Ofltette Sermon ..,.,...,i,......,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,.,... ...,,,............. R ev. Williams Benediction .Baccalaureate at .liondonderry Processional. Invocation ...,.........,..... ................,.. R ev. Fields Thou Whose Feet .........,.,,.... ....i., H igh School Octette Scripture Readingn.. .................... .............,......... R ev. Fields Day Is Dying In The West ..... .......... H igh School Octette Sermon ...........,...........................,. ....................... R ev. Fields Benediction Cbommencement 1. The Spacious Firmament on High Cby Hydenj .......... High School Octette 2. Invocation ..................,................................................................,........ Rev. Williams 3. For Music ........... ............,.............. R obert Wade 4. Address ........,............... ......... P rof. Homer Cotterman 5. Golden Slumbersn ...... ,..,.. ................... H i gh School Chorus Southern Memories ... .. ........................................ High School Chorus 6. Presentation of Class ........... ......... , ............... S uperintendent Miley Cottrill 7. Presentation of Diplomas .......,. ..........,.. C armi R. Jones, President of Board 8. Now The Day Is Over ..... .............................. H igh School Chorus 9. Benediction .......,................. ............... R ev. Williams w4qhwwhawwewaQswwwha-wwhhfehwahhawhhhhho'L9G Bfybhmwawwmawwmmwhmaawwmamhameaa 1 L THE BLUE AND WHITE Page23 f-.wehwahw-mwah Q 'win DQDQMHMHMQMHQMHHQHMMQHMMQ have .7ctivities Orchestra Our orchestra is yet in its infancy, but we certainly could not say it was lacking either in ambition or willingness and both Senior play directors are sincerely appreciative of the fact that it furnished the musical program for our plays. It has journeyed a long way since last fall and we wish it all the success in the world next year. Chorus The Southeastern Chorus won the county musical contest this year, under the able di- rection of Mr. Whittington. Various members participated successfully in the district contest in the quartette, and Robert Wade carried his district success in the solo to the county event, in which he was also winner of first place. The duet took second place in the district, as the quartet did in the county. Many enjoyable numbers have been added to various school and community programs by this fine group of singers. Latin Club The Latin Club was organized in Septem- ber, 1936. Meetings were held on the first Mon- day in each month. Topics of interest concern- ing ancient customs of the Romans, their archi- tecture, military tactics, literature and art have been used for reports and discussions. French Clubs The Beginners' French class was organized this year into a club under the name Dix-Sept Francais. Weekly meetings were announced by attractive posters and the customs, history, education, government, industries, etc., of France, together with games, songs, and con- tests in the French language made up the pro- grams. Monthly social events were also sched- uled. The advanced French class continued their old club from last year, Le Cercle Francais. This organization has always been a source of great pleasure to its members, both in regular meetings and at social events. If you don't think so, you should come to our annual picnic. Home Economics Club The crowning event of the year in the work of this organization is the annual Style Show, under the direction of Miss Parrett. At this time the girls display the work of the year, from parading as mannequins in dresses they themselves made in their sewing courses, to serving delicious refreshments to the lucky guests as a climax to their cooking courses. Are we angling for an invitation? Mathematics Club This club is under the direction of Mr. Cottrill and Mr. O'Dell. It holds regular meet- ings and intersperses its more serious mathe- matical moments with jolly parties. Industrial Arts In the past school year the boys have ad- vanced much in their knowledge of various types of shop work. They have learned much about metal work along with regular woodwork and have been quite successful in their use of the combined elements of shop work. Some of their projects have included the making of butcher knives, hunting knives, end tables, magazine racks, wall shelves, type- writer tables, bookcases, medicine cabinets, cookie cutters and many other small but useful articles. Repair work about the school building on chairs, desks and windows has also been a part of their work. In regular shop work, skill in the use of tools, painting, varnishing, and soldering has been developed. Working in unity and compan- ionship with other fellow workers has also been stressed. On April 23, the members of the Industrial Arts classes gathered at a spot on Stoney Creek and enjoyed a wiener roast with baked beans as a side dish and ice cream of their own mak- ing for dessert. hahahahwhwwhahwwwhwmwwhmhwmhuwhwh6191 Dvawuwwhwhhashhhhwhaawwawaaaqaaaaaaaqaqa l ,J Page2-4 THE BLUE AND WHITE ew-lhwwaeawwwwwwaewwqwwafefevhwfeumuwawwcefgf Dgyswawamhwwwamahwhwwmuawa Boys ' .Basketball Establishing a precedent in combining Lib- erty and Richmondale teams into a South- eastern aggregation proved more than a bene- fit to all concerned. This segregation and the appointment of Mr. Milner as coach of the Southeastern team proved another progressive step, while the ac- quisition of Mt. Logan gym for two nights of practice weekly added to our already pleasure- able anticipation of a fruitful season. On November 2, we began practice. Season results will be briefly outlined in the follow- ing data. Observe in some instances we did not realize our aims and desires. In other instances we fulfilled our expectations. But, do not judge harshly. We conscientiously feel that we did our best. November 6-Southeastern-Beaver-23-15 Imagine our embarrassment when Beaver trounced us as pictured above, and why? Well, anyhow, we were consistent in our inaccuracies both in ball handling and shooting. Our opener, too. November 13-Southeastern-Highland-33-29 Oh, dear! lost again. However, some im- provement was noted both in ball handling and shooting, and perhaps we shouldn't tell this but, were we rough? November 20-Southeastern-Kingston-23-18 We are just about out of red ink. Lost again. November 25-Southeastern-Centralia-21-18 Now we've got something. Our first win in four starts and a close game, too. December 4-Southeastern-Clarksburg--19-14 Just when we feel the winning side is to be ours, along comes defeat. December 9--Southeastern-Bourneville--21-16 Another red ink entry in our ledger, and was that game rough? Referee Vernia called 25 personal foulsg all deserved. December 1 2-S0utheastern-Adelphia-31-1 1 If we weren't blessed with a conscience com- parable to our Puritan ancestors we'd never report this one. Adelphia ran wild. December 18-Southeastern-Kingston-23-25 Oh, Boy! back to black ink and a record of another win. December 23-Southeastern-Unioto-4217 Say, things are looking up. We won again. January 8-Southeastern-Unioto-26-21 We chalked up our fourth win with three straight. January 15-Southeastern-Clarksburg-33-8 I was afraid this was too good to last. Clarksburg broke our winning streak with a thorough trouncing. January 16-Southeastern-Marshall-2820 Looking up again, and why not? We won. January 22-Southeastern-Bainbridge-22-20 Won a close one. And are we happy? January 29-Southeastem-Huntington-49-12 Won easily. Someone page Ed. Climer. It seems through lack of experience he held our score down two points. Why, Eddie, how could you? February 5-Southeastern-Coalton-16-14 Won a close one againg and rough again. February 12-Southeastern-Bainbridge-33-16 Another win and another rough game, but are we happy? This was the closing game of the season. With a total of 17 starts we chalked up 10 wins and 7 losses. Not bad. T. Tournament Unfortunately we drew the strongest team in the tournament group for our initial bow, and we might add incidentally that the mighty buckskin team not only won the county tourna- ment but went to the semi-finals in the sec- tional and we gave them their stiifest battle locally. Buckskin, already the favorite, felt we simply represented a practice game, but until the last half of the fourth quarter it was anyone's game. Excitement reigned supreme during the en- tire playing of this game and the final score, 23-36, doesn't really give a clear picture of results. In turning the last page in our basketball book for 1936-'37, we gave a good account of ourselves. Some veterans will be lost through gradua- tion, but to those remaining may we say, Best of luck for next season! MMHHWHHHQHWMMMMQMHHMHHHQQHMQMHHQHQHQdm Bfyhamwmaammmmwwmhmwawmwmwmwh THE BLUE AND WHITE Page 25 aaaaafqaaaawaaawaaf-Maheshammwawmaedbf Bhiiwhawawwwmmawamamawaamawwm Qirls ' .Basketball This year, the two schools, Richmondale and Liberty, were combined into the South- eastern School District with five veterans from each school on the team, which was coached by Mr. White. We began our first practice on No- vember 2, at the Mt. Logan School, and met twice each week during the season. The following is a short resume of our year: November 6-Southeastern at Beaver As this was our first game playing together, we were rather awkward and the Beaver girls won by a score of 14 to 8. CAnyway, let us say that it was our clumsiness.D November 204outheastern at Kingston We were defeated with a score of 27 to 33, and sad to relate it was our second loss of the early season. December 4-Southeastern at Kingston This was the second game this year with this team, and they won the first game, but we doubled the score on the second, 22 to 11. December 11-Southeastern at Bourneville. The fourth game was another easy victory for Southeastern. We won with a score of 45 to 1. December 18-Kingston at Southeastern V A home game defeat of 41 to 33. Such is this sad, sad, story. December 29-Alumni and Southeastern During the Christmas vacation we played the Alumni of both schools. Since that was the first time the Alumni had ever played together, and we high school girls were used to playing with one another, ours was an easy victory of 23 to 8. January 8-Southeastern at McArthur The girls went to McArthur while the boys went to Unioto. We were ahead of the lassies at the half, but they came back at us in the last half, and at the end of the game we both came through with a tie score, 15-15. January 16-Southeastern at Marshall After going all the Way to Marshall--then getting defeated, 48 to 17. Nuf sed. January 27-Southeastern at Bainbridge We played Bainbridge for the first time this year and won an easy victory for our school. Score 28 to 7. January 29-Southeastern at Huntington We went to the Huntington Heights and won with a score of 51-7. February 5-Southeastern at Coalton Coalton won with a score of 23 to 17. February 12-Bainbridge at Southeastern This was the second time this year for play- ing this team, and we were able to give the season a happy ending by taking two victories. The score at this date was 46-7. In reviewing the year for the girls' team, we find that Southeastern had scored 332 points to her opponents' 215, with an average of 27 2f3 for us to 17 11f12 for them. The highest scorers were Mildred Higgins, 1393 and Pauline Donegan, 107 points. Captains for the year were Mildred and Pauline, and the medal for outstanding per- formance was given to Mildred Higgins. Our girls received their letters at the ban- quet which was a very happy occasion of feast- ing and fun at Londonderry. Mildred Higgins HhQQhHQQhhhhhhHHHhhHhhhHHhhHQmn BmhhhhHhMMMhHh hhhQHhhhhWuhQkQh Pagczti THE BLUE AND WHITE wwwwwwsahwafeuuwhwhahfafehaafqahfeawwwwawhelgf B67,9wvnwafefeaaawQswwfehf4Qneuwwafewv.wehwQewhwa School Calendar September 7-School starts. Freshmen take annual visit to the pump. September 8-Sleeping in the study hall re- sumed. September 25-Opening game of softball, 3-2, favor of Adelphi. October 2-Second softball gameg Adelphi. Score 15-0 for S. E. Revenge! October 3-To Columbus to see opening of Ohio State football season. Ohio State vs. N. Y. U. State tramps the Violets. October 9-Played the rub off with Adelphi at city park. We were defeated, 2-1, despite the home-run hit by Wade. October 16-Another weiner roast. Will this go on forever? Alna arrives on a motor- cycle. Bud Merriman goes back to town after more weiners. October 30-Ha1lowe'en parties. November 2-Our iirst trip to Chillicothe for basketball practice at Mt. Logan school building. We go on Monday and Wednesday nights. November 3-Many heated arguments over politics, especially in Miss Fox's Senior history class. Republicans win in school vote. November 4-It seems we were wrong. Our first snow. November 6-Opening of basketball season with Beaver. Defeated. Oh, well, this is only the beginning. November 8-First Prince of Peace contest at M. E. Church, Pauline Donegan winner for the second year. November 15-Second Prince of Peace con- test. Mary Annis Holcomb winner. November 24-First edition of the Blue and White. November 26-Close school for Thanksgiv- ing. Mr. White wins turkey at the turkey raffie. November 27-Strayed, lost, or stolen-one turkey. If found, call or notify Mr. White. December 17-Musical concert at Richmon- dale. Epidemic of Tacks at school. Motto, Those who sit shall rise. December 18-First win of basketball sea- son for the boys. Defeat Kingston by two points in close tussle. December 21-Musical concert presented at Londonderry. December 24-Close school for Christmas vacation. Many parties among clubs and classes at school. December 25--Santa Claus comes to see us. January 1-We all make New Year resolu- tions. January 2-First New Year resolution broken. January 13-Home Ec. play at Richmondale. January 14-Home Ee. play at London- derry. John Bethel seen near Richmondale with girls, Thursday night. January 15-John B. arrives at school at 10:30 a. m. Maybe the creek was up and he couIdn't get to school? Boys defeated by Clarksburg at Mt. Logan. The boys were not in top shape. February 2-Freshmen go to hunt ground hogs. February 5-Coaltong no episodes as oc- curred last year. February 9-Freshmen get acquainted with .snow by aid of Seniors. February 12-Last game of basketball sea- son. S. E. vs. Bainbridge. Rather a free-for-all battle. February 20-Tournament at Chillicothe High School. Were defeated by Buckskin, 23-36. Closest score Buckskin was held to during tournament. March 12-Basketball banquet. Letters awarded to 8 boysg 9 girls. John Bethel award- ed Boys' Athletic Award. Mildred Higgins awarded Girls' Athletic Award. March 24-Teachers' banquet at high school. Home Ec. girls served. q April 1-No April fools. April 10-Three Senior girls took a holiday. waaawmamwammwawaamwaaaamhmhwucwi Deb mmwamaammmmmama April 12-Started Track in middle of the THE BLUE AND WHITE Page27 wwwqwqwewwewmhhweevmuf-.imweuhwwqafeheaf-JCQU hwhwfeaqwqhhhhhwemfewwswfevhfemahhhuhhwa April 11-Three Senior girls return to school with new resolutions about attending school. l maybe a box of candy effected his working ability. May 7-Track Meet: Centralia. Senior play at Richmondale. softball fever. Music and literary contest at Bourneville. Won chorus, quartet. boys' solo. April 16-Softball game, Londonderry vs. May 8-Lavina Sturgell goes to Bowling Green for state contest. May 14-Track Meetg Huntington at Chilli- Richmondale, Londonderry victorious. cothe' May Junior-Senior party at London- April 17-Commercial contest at Frankfort. d . ' eriy. April 19-Final at Chillicothe. Won boys' May -Baccalaureate at Richmondale. solo, chorus, second in quartet. April 21-Three boys were found in a tree at Junior party. Be careful of the monkeys. A few stray Seniors were there. April 29-One prominent Senior boy was May May May May Class Night at Londerderry. Class Night at Richmondale. Senior play at Londonderry. County Track Meet at Frankfort. seen bumming to town with a bottle to get May Baccalaureate at Londonderry' some rubbing alcohol. Work on the Annual May -Joint Commencement at Chilli- at Miss Fox's. One boy did not work much, cothe High School auditorium. CLASS PROPHECY CConcludedJ the screen, his first land lastj picture being Heartbroken. Here comes the intellectual genius you've been wanting to see. You know whom I mean, Lester Bell. He'll astound you with his in- formation as to how Washingt.on discovered America. He'll tell you that Columbus was the Father of Our Country. He's the office boy- off as much as anyone could be. Ralph Scott is the chauffeur. He can drive anything from an Austin to a Cadillac V-12. Look at this! Robert Wade standing before a microphone with his mouth open. Why, he's singing, I do believe. You know he is the star in that picture, Sing Me a Song. Bob Climer is this fellow's name. He is a salesman in the Foot-Long Shoe Co. He sells only to customers with large feet, because he knows best how to fit them. Edgar Oney is the strong man in a circus. He amazed the audience with feats of strength, such as lifting a baseball with two fingers and carrying Tom Thumb, the midget, on his back. Now a scene from a business office in San Francisco. That fellow at the desk so busily filing his nails is Robert Ray. He gets more business done than any other man in San Fran- cisco. For example, this morning he dictated a letter, combed his hair, and smoked a cigar. Raymond Mingus, standing in front of this school house, is the beloved basketball coach. and a good one, too. His team won one game out of the 25 it played last year. Alna Fout is the school teacher at One Chance, a small town in Southern Ohio. She insists on being obeyed. She is shown here forcing a boy who doesn't know his history to keep still. Evelyn Scott is a registered nurse. She is shown with a wealthy, 65-year-old patient. Her experience and training was gained by visiting hospitals. Ruth Thompson - Lester Bell. fqwaawwwwwbMavhwwaaahv.bmnmhhaab.v.ab.w'eac'L9Q lQ7a HGJHHHHHHHHHMHHHW Page28 THE BLUE A awmwwmmwmmwmmumwwmmqmammhefg ND WHITE Q ggpmmqamwqmwhqmqmhqnmmmqwqmq .7utographs wwhmwhahmhamwwmawwmzhhhwwmww5'g9Q j ybhwhhhhhhhhhhhhbhhhhhhhhhhwhhhhhhhhf-ah THE BLUE AND WHITE Page 29 ewaawwheawwwwquawwawwwwqwaqaazwhaawwegsjl Dgpmmmhhmwawmahmhmmmmhmmmm li a cz-a Q U1 8 'Lf Q Sm ii S 50 M af ?O s Z -:U w gg Q D:-3 Q 0 S m -3 D-cn 3 sa Q m V, E Q Pj S' H: 'E I 4 E- 522 :ng M mm E52 5, H20 on 2 2 Z: Og. oflm 5. Ecu: :SQ FEW 85? EUFU H24 rn m -1 F17 O -I E O I f 1 5 Page 30 T H E B LUE AND WHITE my T G ANITE O FOOTWEAR FASHIONS COITPANI2. Cmectly Fitted BY CEMETERY MEMORIALS X'RaY Chillicothe, ohio AUSTUQ5 g1ggMANN ' HOLLIS GRQCERY ' Fresh Meats - Vegetables - Groceries 13 SOUTH PAINT STREET Chillicothe, Ohio LONDONDERRY Compliments-H 8 Gas - General Merchandise - Oil Est. 1870 Phone 5064-A 9 Z Home of Baldwin, Kimball, Gulvausen Cable Nelson Pianos The Hammond Organ Radios and Refrigerators All Standard lVIakes of Bandklnstruments Warner Hotel Bldg. Chillicothe O Compliments gof.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Chillicothe, Ohio Q44CO4470 O4Q0 Jones Crossing State Route 50 . GO0 ' J. M. YOUNG 8 SON Hardware and Implement Dealers LOND-ONDERRY . Q LEVY CLOTHING CO. I 4 6 Best Outfitters for MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHES Q V O O El E. C 1+ 5' fn O El O O 044 BOLTE'S RESTAURANT SOUP and SANDWIOHES LONDONDERRY g Q-4o++04Q 6 O SHELL GAS STATION Gas, Oil, Grease and Accessories LOND-ONDERRY D440-0-+09-0+-boo-049-Q o+0o Q RATCLIFF BROS. Groceries and Dry Goods LONEONDERRY , 0 O +++o+44++ Q+q449Q40o9Q4 I 1 P! I M UU t F: M IP Z U +2 If is 251 Q 3 I E S' -0 3 f 0 Each Sale We Make I ,lV, . 2 f11 Is a Share in ur Store 64-Q4-0-0 In your purchases here, we like you to feel that your investment is as much in our store and our reputation, as it is in the article you take away. For we are just as interested as you are in your complete satisfaction. We strive to 4 select only watches, diamonds, jewelry-everything we sell--with a view to pleasing you and giving you adequate quality. This policy, rigidly maintained, has earned for us an enviable reputation among our I friends and patrons. It has also contributed materially to the prestige of our name which adds so much to your purchase, yet nothing to its price. Purchases Can Be Made On Our DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN At No Added Cost HENN 8: HENN Jewelers Since 1876 76 E. MAIN STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO I G+-O00-9-O00-Q GOO O O60 0-90-4-Q0-OO-Q4-0-Q00-O44-060 000990-0-Q09-O00 Q0-00-Q0 b - H I GH C LAS S PHOTOGRAPHS ...at reasonable prices Hathaway Art Studio 32 E. SECOND STREET CHILLICOQTHE, OHIO Q +0 Q l l 4.441 THE BL o949++++0 + C mpliments ...OIT STANDARD ELEVATOR Wm. H errnstein, Manager al' CHILLICOTHE . . Ross County Automobile Ass'n CHAS. FOX, Mana er 77 East Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio FREE EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE U.E AND WHITE o++++o Compliments of HOLSUM BREAD Earl Dickason Prop Chillicoth Compliments of . . . ATWELL Auto Service Co. i' 40 N. Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio H Phone 15 ++Q4+ ' -Q-0-0-4 THE BLUE AND WHITE Page CONGRATULATIONS C0mf fme 'S of CLASS OF 1937 1 IZCHS it 'F V C 't' 5 x l V B k J 2111 1 jo ff 3 f- .ff i - Q i From Your Sporting Goods Store O f f i C e r S HERNNSTEIN J. D. WITHGOTT .................................... President FRED HESSENTAHLERUV. Pres. and Cashier 72 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of .... Chillicothe Scioto 1208113 Gazette :Beauty Salon Phone 1526 11 N. Paint St. Chillicothe 0-0-+0-Q-0++ Q+4o+o-+Q l 1 l ll-i ? . -L-1, Minnesota A U i V I Plum-WAX U 4 U 1 91 Chillicothe, O4 O-QQ-Q Ae-- SPROAT'S DRUG STORE North Paint Street Ohio ++ Page 3 040-0-Q-0-0 0+-440+-Q. 44 4 THE BLUE AND WHITE Q+ ..+.,,..i...,,.+,.+,,.+,.M,.+.,,.,.,.,...,,.+. ARMSTRONG HARDWARE 61 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! Mayfairs 79-81 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio . . Compliments of . . . BUCKEYE FURNITURE CO.. Home Furnishings H. 0. EWING, Prop. E. Second St. Chillicothe, Ohio l-o-+o-o-o-+vo-o+o+o-o-o-+o-oQ-o-4+4-o-o+-0+o-o++o-o-l Compliments of . . . CHILLICOTHE IMPLEMENT CO, E. Water St. For Best Results from Your Car, Truck or Tractor Use SOHIO PRODUCTS HENRY OVERMAN RICHMONDALE Distributor for STANDARD OIL COMPANY Q 00+44+r0++++9 . BEST BY TEST Katz Clothes Chillicothe, Ohio Compliments of MAJESTIC THEATER Chillicothe, Ohio MORTON'S RESTAURANT Eats - Drinks - Candy Richmondale VOLUNTEER Food Stores M. E. WETER Richmondale, Ohio . 94 O-G-0 ?6 . UMITY - NICE Buns - Bread - Cakes JACKSON BAKING COMPANY ++o+o++++o H+o+o+++ O+4COGG Compliments . . . N. P. KERNS SAL.ES and SERVICE Authorized DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealer 45-47 WEST SECOND STREET Phone 322 Chillicothe, Ohio Q+ro+o+o0o++o I SULZBACHER '55 ERDMANN Your Rexall Drug Store Where You Get That Delicious Home Made Ice Cream 49 SOUTH PAINT STREET Chillicothe, Ohio Q+04+4400+4+0+o Q Hess Flour and Feed Company ir FEEDS POULTRY EQUIPMENT uk H YLI TE The Cold Water Paint That Won't Come Off THE BLUE AND WHITE Page35 O CQQQ-Q 7009-090 v-0944 MOBILOIL MOBILGAS For All Your Auto Supplies U. S. TIRES p DELCO BATTERIES I The Oil and Battery Service Company PHONE 1232 Cor. Second and Mulberry Sts. Chillicothe, Ohio HAMILTON BULOVA WESTFIELD 2 ELGIN I 39.95 to 5125.00 O Fuchs 8a Drury 13 W. Second Street E Chillicothe, Ohio 2 0-oo-0-Q-0-O -+0444+4++00+4+ Q Q Witt' 'v 1 4 J 1 ! X 1 K