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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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