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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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