Waverly High School - Carantouan Yearbook (Waverly, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

v 1 1 l I 'I ' 1 A u J! . 4. . , i 5 G f P I f . A , ii x 3 Q! 1 ? K 5 , 1 i ww 4 1 z I-'Q Y 'Lf ff? - . XE Q if I. O o F P T ' 1 'V Il -1 N A, 4 'I 12 5 Xl xl . U J A Z1 E C -N M. -. T 5 A P 5 5 2 a -al K rw 4, r' i :r : i fr J .1 R 4 r F E NW za, 3, PHHHHS cp an lUHVEHl9 HIGH SCHUUL umvfmu, nun umm PEKA, KANSAS HLMH WHTEH fTune: Fling Out the Banner, Let It Float, Lieudocia Simonds Reiney '31 We'll sing thy praises, loud and strong, For we are proudly of the throng, That bow in love and loyalty To thee, our glorious Waverly. Jkikik We'll strive to keep thy honor high, Build up thy fame into the sky, Thy Red and White, we'll make the sign . Of inspiration, pure and fine. 29129141 As willing servants of thy power, We'1l strive to strengthen it each hour, And with our knowledge newly gained Uphold thy well earned, noble name. Skill!!! So hail, all hail our Waverly We'l1 ever more be true to theeg Our ALMA MATER and our Queen, In everything thou art Supreme. FUREWUHD We, the Class of 1953, have been known to be eager to experience new and promising ideas throughout our school years here at Waverly High. It is appropriate, therefore, that we have chosen television for our Carantouan theme. In view of this fact we invite you to sit back and recall with us the memorable occasions which we all shared during our high school days as they were recorded by our TV cameras. Z Evening Times Photo--Robert O'Connell DEDICHTIUH We, the class of 1953, are proud to dedicate our year- book to Fred Boice. Fred, a loyal and valued member of our class, was noted throughout the school for his cooperative spirit and outstanding sportsmanship in the field of athletics. As an example of a typical boy, he will remain as an inspiration to us. In memory of a classmate and friend, we dedicate our ' flag lmllw yearbook. ,If ? 2 Pio if bi , I tiyvg H T 1-07,7 -4- V ' 3 'ri , I 'fa' Kiera van?-3' 'W 'Milt ksxa' s 31 sag f- 2 ?fN3jf Nl gl' 31 f W1 5 A sk gg Q F 'anvil' L Q! A, ,- r K ' .f' ,f ,f Q' xv al 4 -T6-Q1-Q Q3 Qi? ig RW X35 'M EW! N 1 Nl YN if 'fi fi W. V hi. A 'Y'-H an . 0-H--Q .W 1' W , 1 W6 WK NSWAS 'K'-1. K Nix inf fnff.s'f,f,,J, CLARKE C. GAGE, M.S. Principal if , MARY F. TAYLOR, B.S. FRED A. TUTHILL, M.S. JENNIE FRANCIS, B.A. Art Education Agriculture English SHIRLEY TUTHILL, B.A. EVA HANNEMAN, A.M. BEATRICE N. MARSH, A.B Commercial Mathematics Social Studies RAY MILLER, M.S. Physical Education FRANK TOOMEY, Football Coach HAROLD YOUCIS, B. M.E. Q Q 1 if 'I , '3tQfi'. 'W if? 9,1 .Q ,yu NANCY REYNOLDS B S Physical Education HILDAW REED B S Librarian MARGARET WEST R N School Nurse Music FRANK J. CICHOCKI, B.S. Social Studies LUCIA C. KNAPP, A.B. English, Social Studies WILLIAM E. BEHNK, M.A. ESTHER MARSHALL, B.S. Guidance Homemaking ROBERT A. BAYLOR, M.A. M.T. VAN NAMEE, B.S English and Asst. Football Science coach SS, X S JU S. QCNJ 105 UNFY'-'E' EPH 8 N155 D V. N ETC cmldem Ice preside Ke Piggy HI DIHEBTUHS UF IIHHIIIIH '53 AN 5 N Treasule VAN Sedgllw In 12 Wada, c. W French Club 11, I2: Band ro, Band 1o,11, 12: Orchestra 10, II, I2: Orchestra 10, II, I2: Jr. 11, I23 Chorus 10,11, 12: Jr. Play Com. II: Latin Club IO. Prom Com 11. 2 A good word for everyone Hs UF In 0 H R 0 ul As sweet as the music she p Chorus 10, 11,123 Home Ec. 1o,11, IZ: G.A.A. II,12: Jr. Prom Com. II: Jr. Play Com. QQ' CHHHIIH '53 - q 11' Noble deeds that are concealed 'Quietness is a fine jewel. are most esteemed. 'ina lays aid!-ILBQAAMAJ Column Club IO: Photo Club 10: Dtamatics Club II: Latin Club 1o,11,12: Chorus ro, 11.12. Band 10.11, I2g Home Ec. 10, II, I2: Chorus 103 Jr. Prom Com. 11. 'Brevity is the soul of wit. 1 3 xy 35 - F.F.A. 10,11,12. Home Ec. Club I0,II,I2: Photo Club I1, Chorus IO, II, Honor lies in honest trial. Imagination is more important Football 10, 11, 12: Letterman's Club 11, I2: Student Council 10,113 Track IO,ll,I2: Jr. Play 11. Good words are worth much. A tender hearty a will inflexible 7144-A, 7 than knowledge . Chorus IO, 11, 12: Ir. Play Com II:1l'. Prom Com. 11. TISCK Il: Ir. Play Il: Jr. Library Club 12: Photo Club 11, Prom Com, II: Sr. Prom 12: Typing Staff I2: G.A.A. Com. 12. 12. 'Wit is the salt of conversation. I will be the pattern of all patience. 14 The gal who put the pep in PePPe1'- Yearbook Art Staffg Baseball IO: Jr. Play Com.: Jr. Prom Com. ECC V JM! 12:11. Play Com.g1r. Prom 11, 12. Com.g French Club IO, 11.12. By the work one knows the workman Sensible people find nothing useless Wu Q g,..fu,,,a Chorus ro, 11, I2: Band IO, rl, Dramatics Club Il: Chorus ro, .. He k E r charm is in her chatter Band 10,I1, 125 Chorus 10,1l, 12: Latin matics Cl Club lO,II, I2: Dra- ub II. Band ro,Ir, 12: Track r1,rz. French Club xo, 11,123 Photo Club IO,lI, 12: Chorus 10, Il, 12. Si1ence never betrays you. Fu1l of charm and fun. 1 5 As merry as the day is long. f7 Orchestra IO: Band IO, ll, 12: Chorus ro, xl, IZ: Dramatics II: French Club lI,I2. Owwvv QA4-1 Chorus 10, Il, I2: Ltbrary Club French Club II: Jr. Play: Intra 10, 11, 12: Jr. Prom Com, Ir, murals II, I2: Basketball Mgr. Play Com.: Photo Club ll. ll. 12: L6IIe1'm3r1'S Club 12. 'You can do more good by being good than in any other way. 8 A good laugh is sunshine in the Those of few words are often the house . best. Football 9, IO, ll, 12: Basket- ball IO, II, I2: betterman's Club ro,l1, I2: Ir. Play Com. Track II, 12. I came, lsaw, I conquered fwmfcuf Yearbook Staff to, lr, I2: Jr. Class President: Auto Club I2. My care is for the future. Chorus IO, II, 12: lr. Prom Com Home Ec. Club rl, I2: Photo r2. n,oAvYfQ.n.uJ.iJi Home Ec. lO,II, 12: Photo Il: Basketball Io, II, I2: Baseball Chorus IO, II, 12: G.A.A. II, IO. I2: Letterman's Club ll, 12: l2: Jr. Prom. Photo Club II, I2: Chorus I2. So sweet the blush of bashfulness. l suppose something will' come up . eww Chorus IO, II, 12: Dramatics Club II: Home Ec. I2: Jr. Prom Com. Yearbook I2. Always a little giggle. Ma, Band IO, Il, I2: French Club ro, u,12: Yearbook Staff rl, 12: Jr. Play Com. Sr. Class President. I'd rather be right than President Music is the universal language of mankind. Band Io, II, 12: Chorus IO, ll, 12: French Club: Jr. Play Cast: Photo Club lo. Life of the Party. 17 Band I0,II, 12: Orchestra 10, II, I2: Track l0,Il, I2: Year book Staff 12. Good taste is the flower of good wa Football Mgr. 12g Football 1 F.F.A. IO, 11, 12: Ir. Play Com. Intramurals SCHSC . Q' li and W M Photo Club 10, 11, I2: Chorus Chorus 10, I I, I21 Library Club II: Typing Staff 12. 11, I2: Home Ec. Club II,I2: Photo Club IO, II, 12: Band 1O,11, I2. Blushing is the color of virtue F.F.A. l0,II,l2. From a little spark bursts a mighty Speech is great but silence is greater. flame . a W He knows what is what. Dividing Creek's loss is Football 10. 11: Lerrermaivs Ruth came no us from Dividing Club 11.127 Junior Prom Com. Creek High School, Dividing Track I2g Senior Prom Com. Creek' New Jersey, on Nov. 7: I952' Waver1y's gain . 18 . A Y W rl! ,A ri- iii 1 if 111 is-LN fm, .- 1 Q ,fifii ' f - -5-Jfifiiml' ,life Mmm MMXNA French Club IO, 1 I, 12: Latin Club ro,1r, 12: Band 1o,xr, I2: Chorus 1O,lI, I23 Jr. Play Com. ll. Dramatics Club II,I2: G.A.A. 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 12. Always lending a helping hand. Few can both feel and understand all. F.F,A.1o,11,12. A little nonsense now and then. Chorus 10, 11, I2: Band IO, II I2: Editors Club IO, 12: Jr. Play Com. 11. Sugar and spice and every- thing nice. For the sake of a joke. I Library Club II, I2: Chorus 10, II: Photography Club I2: Guidance Club II, 12: Typing staff 12. Life is what you make it. French Club 1o,r1,t2:Jr. Play Castg Band IO: Orchestra IO: Sr. Prom Com. 12. Aft.. DJMMQ Library Club I0,II,I2gChOIl1S Home Ec. Club lO,II, 12. IO, 11, 12: Photo Club 11. A darned good SPOT! Great thoughts come from the heart' Photo Club II: Yearbook Art Staff: Library Club 12: Home Ec. Club 12: Chorus ro, II, 12. W4 The language of truth is unadorned lust a jitterbug at heart' and always simple. Bmw Football 10, I1, 12: Basketball II Track IO, II, I2: Letterman's Club 12: Chorus 10, II, 12. Football IO, II, 12: Track 10, Chorus 10, 11, 12: Home Ec. Club rr, 12: French Club xo, rr, 12: 12: Student Council 10: Jr. Play Letterman's Club 11, I2: Student Com. ug Yearbook Staff 11,r2. Council 12. For 'tis the mind that makes the Business before pleasurer body rich. Z0 l ' XXQL Sharp Band lO,l1, l23 Chorus IO, II, Band I0,II, IZ: Chorus I2: I2: Orchestra 10, II: French Home Ec. I2. Club IO, Il, 12: Jr. Prom Com. .X -1 There 's a middle course in all Good humor is goodness and things. humor combined. W7 Biology Club I05 Track 11, I2: Photo Club 11, I2: Intramurals Letterman's Club 12. ro, II, I23 Home Ec. Club 12: Jr. Play Com. ll: Ir. Prom Com. ll. A merry heart does good like a Ready to split her sides with medicine . laughter e290 '? French Club Il, I2Q Latin Club Chorus IO, ll, Photo Club IJ, IO, 11: Band IO,IIg Cheerleader 12: Library Club I2: Typing I2: Letterman's Club 12. Staff I2: G.A.A. l0,lI,I2. Let s live a little. I ve taken my fun where I found it. H4600 Photo Club 10: Ir. Play Com. II: French Club IO, II, l2: Chorus IO, II, 125 8'J..,...0 Auto Club 12: Student Council II: Basketball IO: Football ro, rig The hand that made you fair The man that laughs must has made ygu gogdl surely do we11. O Letterman's Club II, I2: Chorus lO,llg Photo Club ll,I23 G.A. A. ll, 12: Typing Staff 12. smiles with you 4 C- 5 . Football ro, ug Basketball ro, Smile and the whole world ln her tongue is the law of kindness C I l I' Chorus IO, Il, I2: Photo Club II, ll, I2: Letterman's Club 10, I 12: Student Council IO, II . He who is firm in will molds the world to himself I2: Ir. Prom Com. ll. Humor is a fine perfection ZZ gram. Home Ec. Club Io, I I, I2: Chorus l0,II,I2: Jr. Play Com. ll: Student Council 12. me iQ.,,.,,.G betterman's Club 12g Football Chorus Io, tx, rzg Band to, Il, 10, II,l2. 12:11. Play Com.: Jr. Prom Com. 'He speaks plain and to the point. Good time gal ' N QMQAAAA. fl 4 1 0 Band ro, xl, rzg Latin Club ro, II, I2: Column Club IO,ll, 12: Yearbook Staff rzg Or- chestra IO, Il. A good mind possesses a kingdom. My dreams are getting better all the time. ' if A zawfffeg Letterman's Club 125 Football IO, II, I2: Basketball Il, I2: Track II, I2: Jr. Play Com. Chorus I2: Home Ec. Club 12: Chorus ro, ug Photo Club lr, Student Council 12. 12: Typing Staff I2: Guidance Club 12. Too clever for words Many receive advice: only the wise profit by it. Z3 A jolly good fellow Q-'vs' French Club IO, II, I2: Jr. Play Letterman's Club 12: Track Com.g lr. Prom Com. Student 1o,1I,I2. Council I2: Dramatics Club. The boldest counsels are the best. 07,01-'Wd :fi C3-J Track lI,I2: F.F.A. l0,l23 Ir. Prom Com.: Ir. Play Com.: Chorus 10.11. He is well paid who is well Those of few words are often satisfied. the best. .sw gk., Intramurals 12. Band Io,I1, I2: Orch. 10,115 Home Ec. Club I0,II, I2: French Club 10, I 1, IZ: Dramatics Column Club up Band IO, xl, Clubg Sr. Prom Com. I2: Jr. Prom Com. Ambition has no rest. Beauty is powerg a smile is its sword. Track 10,115 Jr. Play Com. Photo Club rog Dramatics ng F.F.A. lI,I2: Intramurals Club IO: Band l0, II, rzg 12. French IO,lI,I2. Friend of all the world. Above our life we love a steadfast friend. Band 10, II, 12: Orchestra IO, Home Ec. Club IO, 11, I2: Intra- I1, I2: Chorus I0,II,I2:1l'. murals 10, II, 12: Chorus ro,ll, Play II: Student Council Il. 12. A cheerful look makes a dish What sweet delight a quiet life a feast. affords. Wmfwf JZ Home Ec. Club I0,II, I2: lntra- Chorus IO, II, 12: Orchestra IO, - murals 10, II, 12: Chorus I0,II, II, I27 Dramatics II: Home Ec. l2. Club II,l2. A fair exterior is a silent Good things come in small recommendation . packages- 25 .iz zmzve Orchestra log Track II, 123 Band Football lo, ll: Track H, I2: 10, 11, 12: Lerternsarfs Club 12. Letterman's Club I23 lr. Play Com. II: Jr. Prom Com. II. He will succeed for he believes No man'5 happy wha does not all he says. think himself so Wag? p,,gtxu.o.J,X9mma French Club Io,1l, I23 Band xo, ll: Ir. Prom Com. II: Jr. Play Com. II: Home Ec. I2. No sooner said than done. Live and let live 4 French Club II: Intramurals 11, I2. Library Club I2: Typing staff F.F.A. IO, Il, 12. I2. She that can have patience can He is able because he thinks have what she will he is able. Z6 Play Com. i,...e62,.,.,L-,Q 0.-Ma .Q.L'Jmaa F.F.A. 10, Il. Library 10, 11, I2: Home Ec. Club IO,lI, 12: Chorus IO, Il,I2: G.A.A. 10,111 Ir. It is good to be zealously There is great ability in knowing affected always in a good way. how to coneal one's abilities. 7? G2 Home Ec. Club IO, 11, 12. wislraaii Where the willingness is greatg The great hope of society is the difficulties cannot be great. individual character. LQ, F.F.A. 1o,11,12. C? Koa F.F.A.I0,I1,12. Library Cll1bII,I2:G.A.A. 10, II, 12: Guidance Club 12: Typing Staff 12: Chorus Silence is one great art of Eyes full of laughter and a conversation. heart full of gold. 27 IO. Destined to reach great heights Chorus IO, II, I2: Library Club Il, I2: Photo Club 12: Carant- ouan 12: Student Council l2. Basketball I0,I1, IZ: Letter- F.F.A. IO, I 1, 12: Auto Club man's Club II, I2: Student I2. Council II: Sr. Prom Com. I2. X , W Art is the stored honey of the I am wealthy in my friends. human soul. 6' Jaw Silence is more eloquent than words Jew Band l0,II,I2g F.F.A. ll. Orchestra ro, 1 1, 125 Band IO. Student Council IO: Football tt,12. II: Auto Club 12. The cautious seldom err. Best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with 28 new. 70114, F.F.A. 10, Il, 12. Chorus IO, II, I2: Library Club I2: Home Ec. Club rzg Band 10, rr, I2: Dramatics Club Io, lt. --Anything for 3 quiet life, She who sings frightens away her ills Latin Club IO, II, I2: French Club 12: Editor's Club II, 125 Chorus IO, ll, IZ: Jr. Play Com. tr. What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness I Photo Club 10, II: Jr. Play Com. rig Student Council xl. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks French Club IO, II, 123 Chorus xo, Il, I2: Yearbook Staff rt. I2: Dramatics Club II, I2. Sty1e is the dress of thoughts Radio Club IO: Auto Club IZ: Jr. Play Com. 11. F.F.A. IO, 11, 12: Football IO, Class Secretary 10: Carantouan II, 12: Basketball II, 12: Letter- lO,II, 12: Cheerleader 1o,11, man's Club 12. 12: Letterman's Club IO,II, 12: Dramatics Club II, I2. Mild manners with a brave Genius is just an affair of mllld . gnel-gy , 0'-KOH -J Chorus 10, 12: Editor's Club 10: Photo 10, 11, 12: Home Ec. Club 10, 11, 12: Intramurals II, 12. Nothing endures but personal Better late than never. qualities. E QTQJUMW' ' QW' 7-1 Letterman's Club 12: Basket ball xo, 11, 12: Football ro: Baseball I2. French Club ro, II, I2: Caran- French Club 10, Ir, 12: Latin touan 12: Column Club I2: Club 10, II, I2: Column Club Photo Club II: Jr. Play Com. 12: Chorus IO, ll, 12: Caran- touan 12. lt's just the gypsy in me. Few words betoken much wisdom. 30 . C., 'F' mf Q-wi. ,, Salinity uf j5ditor's Club 10, 11, I2: Photo Club I0,II: Guidance Club II, I2: Typing Sraff12gG.A. A. 11.12. Hnmahqn 1-5 Letterman's Club l0,II, I2: Football Mgr. IO, II: Basket- ball Mgr. 10, II1 Baseball Mgr. IO. Truth is mighty and will prevail. He profits most who serves best WMM. 5,4 y Band IO, II: Radio Club: Auto Club I2. l 'True friends are rare. No sooner said than done, so acts your man of worth. Chess Club lOQ Intramurals I2 F.F.A. 10,113 Track II,I2: letterman's Club I2: Year- book Staff 12. Fortune befriends the bold. F.F.A. l0,I1, 12: Auto Club I2: Intramurals 12. A modest man never speaks of himself. o ' a Maha G A A IO ll I2 Guidance Chorus II, I2: Home Ec. Club Club II I2 Typing Staff I2 1o,I1,x2. Never too tired to help Seen but not heard El '53 www Lf jwmaj Once a gentleman always a Diversity, that's my motto. j ' Naomi came to us from Divid- ing Creek High School, Divid- ing Creek, New Jersey, on Nov. 7. 1952- Dividing Creek's loss is Waver1y's gain. 32 f X ' X , 59, xi, Q 1 K 1- 'VX 9: Sl' f?E 5, fQ,,5..' J.. A I if 319 'Q W' as :Y ' ,. f , , . Q w k vf ,.f' . 'f a if T E .4 fd 7 5' Y' fo 'BQ ' x V.. nk 519 953 x 5 Q. l-J f lk K QW! '- . - ff 'glial' :J 5. V- 6' 3T.,Zf K 51, I' A 5'1- 1, f :ai.,1,' 'val V 4 41-Qg,5Q1 j - y W w.,r.,1-1 X Q , - MTU! , vb 1.-5.2-Q ' 0 H.. .QA 1 Q 7 'F ,fi -s ',.'6'1 ,slr Y J. 'sl T 37,4 x.- ', 1 egg? K I 1 1 V I A sfnncu fun mmunnnw This is the WHS-T. V. station in Waverly, New York. The cameras will spot- light the famous class members of 1953 at their annual homecoming festivities. Jack Freeman, Secretary of Agriculture, has as his assistant Ronald Becker. Joe Betcke has just re-designed the Nash - it's revolutionary! Julia Eddy has taken Albert Schweiger's place at the organ. Shirley Clark is President of Clark Bar Company. Her able and talented colleagues Marilyn Decatur and Sylvia Cor- bin have perfected a new type of rubberized chocolate exterior. Frank Brownholtz. sells Fuller Brushes to Jo Ann Keene and Kay Molyneaux, who are both settled in white bungalows. , Nancy Parmenter designs school desks for sleeping comfort. Ruth Garrison's Bubble Gum Factory has expanded. Things are really pop- ping down in New Jersey. Leo Cardi, that famous art critic, has much to say about Threasa Gorman's paintings on exhibition in the Metropolitan Museum. Jim Catlin is a professional Santa Claus for Gimbels. Ray Catlin is an under- study to Charles Boyer. He may soon appear in a play taken from Terry Coot's famous book, Love Life of a Tuba. Larry Croft is doing quite well in the tooth pick business. Perhaps you've seen some of our members on T. V. Dick Draper is wrest- ling regularly on Saturday night. Mary Benson and Diana fLady of Spain, Har- ford is doing a little wrestling too. Janice Baker owns a restaurant. Althea Barden is the hostess. Lib Linger has just completed his thirteenth volume of Jokes for the Jokers. John Howard is the Coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Don Laman is star end on that team. Dick Erdely from the Rams is this year's All American Water Boy! Joe Garfield is in the coaching business with the Ithaca Indians. Jack Northrup and his boys are making some hit records. Assisting him are Dick Gowan, George Jackson, and Bill Ringler. Ed Keene is a tobacco auctioneer. Dick Maslin, a Powers model has been giving advice to Carl Vernon who wants to model toupes. Dick Kline is now known as the Johnny Ray of Waverly. Fred Lincoln is do- ing well as a mattress tester. Charles Dunfee, wealthy philanthropist, has re- cently established a fund for destitute Senior Classes. Ted Lyons has a successful Barber Shop for women. Roger Mack is still mak- ing trucks with Paul Madigan working as chief mechanic. Mary Buck test drives these trucks. James Manning, conductor of Band of America, recently returned to serve as guest conductor for the W. H. S. band concert. Bea Simmons and Dick Maslin com- bine their talents to try to unlock Lockwood. The Merrill girls head the present, Homemakers of America. Some of the musically minded associates have made good. Shirley Ayers is presently gutting cats for violin strings. Frank McCormick is a piccalo player in Phil Spitalny's All Girl Orchestra and Shirley Mellon has been moved up to 7th chair trombonist. Ron Newland has just returned from the African Jungle where he served as understudy to a famous African Tom-Tom player. Ritner Sager's Doctorate the- sis, a research paper on epitaphs, has just been published by the Undertaker's Association. Paul Patterson is President of the University of Florida and Pat Thomas is dean of Vassar. Ellen Loux and Greta Thomas are making millions on their children's stories. Jack Peterson is portraying Rudolph Valentino as M. G. M. 's latest release. Ted Price is a noted Price fighter. Betty Gleason is tearing up the trolley tracks on Pine Street. More power to her! Louis Robbins manufactures piggy 35 banks using the pigs on his farm for models. Bill Rolls has just passed the Z, 000th foul shot for the New York Knicker- bockers. George Root is noted for Root's beer. Ed Shay, contractor, has just finished his ski lift project over Waverly Hill. Marcia Lebowitz is editor of the Evening Times. Martha Anderson has taken over Mary Haworth's Column. Joyce Marbaker has developed a new ball-bear- ing skate, just approved by the U.S. Champion, Janet Elliott. Several members of this class are in the modeling profession. Jacky Barringer models batons. Dorothy English, and Shirley Robbins are photographic models. Barb Campbellhas made beans famous. Jacky Chilson makes grandfather clocks. Jean Bush's Memorial Home for Dieting Girls has employed Joanne Grinnell as warden. Shirley Halstead, newly elected mayor of Chemung, is backing the McArthur for Dog Catcher movement. Faustine Peppard, Donna Richards and Roberta Rinebold are his campaign managers. Dane Scott owns the Dane Kennels and raises Great Scotts. Rita Hanna de- signs fans and Dolores Harding sells piano wire. Don Tracy alias Dick Tracy is working on the Pop Case while Stan fSam Catcheml Shadduck is hunting for the Lost Chord. Dorla Howe is assistant to Secretary of the Navy Griffin who enjoys watch- ing the Waves. Helen Jackson is Chairman and Charmaine Hull co-chairman of the Kinsley for President movement. Barb Johnson is life guard at the Y. M. C. A. while Shirley Tichenor is a substitute for Bill Rolls on the New York Knickerbocker's team. Ann Sullivan and Liz Keene are cheerleaders for West Point. Bob Springer makes imitation pussy willows while Ken Terwillger and Mary Jane Hunter com- bine their efforts to raise daisies. Joyce Blauvelt, the only woman stock car driver buys Charles Vallilee's hydro gas at Phyllis Johnson's gas station. Delores Keene paints red barns blue then rents them to Jo Anne Root for her chickens. Barb Bartlett dances at Arthur Murray's and Carol Leary sings at Knight Clubs. Sue Donahue is Chief of the Lady Police in New York City. Kathleen Lorgan is president of the Senate fDemocrat of course. Q Stanley Wasielewski is star player for Notre Dame. Priscilla Saxe sells Christmas trees. Pat Shafer imports monkeys to enter- tain Shirley Wright's Flea Circus. Cortez Weaver rents trucks to love birds by the hour and Anne Shallenberger is head chemist at Wilson Memorial. Doletta Williams is now running the Sugar Bowl. Juanita Whitmarsh is now Mr. Gage's secretary. Charles Hobson runs a pool room. Carol Winnick is a noted movie star. Pat Simmons is seldom seen because she is busy in her laboratory trying to make White Swans Blue. Warren Clingan is a dish washer at the Hole in the Wall . Iona Talada has the job in the cafeteria formerly held by Mrs. Kuhl. Bill Creedon is a special assistant to Clyde Jackson. The auditorium is crowded now. The Waverly Band has just begun the Alma Mater. There is a soft quietness throughout the school. Everyone is content with their accomplishments. This is station WHS signing off. 36 UIHHT SEHIUHS llllll IHISS HIUST Anderson, Martha--Band and all the fun that goes with it. Ayers, Shirley--My bass-clarinet, band, Mr. Johnson Baker, Janice--My wonderful chums in 206 and Chemung. Barden, Althea--waiting every mornin until 8:25 for Teresa Gorman. Barringer, Jackie--Band and all the kiss. Bartlett, Barb--Being drum major and Coach Ray's driving classes. Becker, Ronald--Bringing Gene and Bob to school every morning and taking the guys down town at noon. enson, Mary--Getting caught running around the halls, Millie. Betcke, Joe--Razzing Char ie. Blauvelt, Joyce--Riding in Charlie's V-2 Bomb. Brownholtz, Frank--Never being on time. Buck, Mary--Mr. Baylor's 5th period English class. Bush, Jean-- The Junior Bo s. Campbell, Barb--Char1ie's faithful patronage to and from school. Cardi, Leo--Miss Ta lor's Art Class and t e kids in it. Catlin, James--Mr. gogjen's rousing Mech, Drawing class. Catlin, Ray--Enjo ent of playing in the Band. Chilson, Jackie--g'arnd--homeroom--kids. Clark, Shirley--Seeing Jerry in the halls and my friends in cafeteria. Coots, Terry--Mr. Baylor and his njokes. Corbin, Sylvia--Dorla, Mr. Oogjen and spilling hot coffee on my hands in the con- cession stand. Croft, Larry--The bus service. Decatur, Marilyn--Track practice I have running to school so I won't be late. Donahue, Sue--The weight I lose running to school in the morning. Draper, Richard--S en ing study halls in the music room. Dun ee, Charles--Almost eing ate with Newland. Eddy, Julia--Early band and t ose trigs to Mr. Johnson's office lst and 8th periods Elliott, Janet--The kids in Home Ec. and fun with Liz. En lish, Doroth --Being in Library Club and working in library the seventh period. Ersely, Dick--byoon hour basketball games. Freeman, Jack--Razzing Dick Maslin. Garfield, Joe--Fun we had in Study Hall. Gleason, Betty--Mr. Johnson, the band and everyone, especially the Pine Street an . Eorgnan, Theresa--Carrying home all those heavy books and Room 201. Gowan, Richard--Nothing. Griffin, Robert--Listening to Manning throw the bull and watching Chas laugh. Grinnell, Joanne--Band and all the wonderful times we had. Halstead, Shirley--Mr. Baylor's, Shirley, please stop talking! And Mrs. Tut- hill as an understanding teacher. Hanna, Rita--Working in the cafeteria and Mrs. Kuhl. Hardin , Delores--A l the kids in 206--especially Joyce and Janice. Harfors, Diana--English discussions without Mr. Baylor and good times in Miss Taylor's Rep. Howard, John--Arguing with Ann about a political subject. Howe, Dorla--I'l1 miss my job of Senior Class Secretary and Nancy. I-lull, Charmaine--Marching Band and Senior Class. Hunter, Mary Jane--Trombone section and Charmaine telling us to hold our horns u . Jgckson, George--Trying to get up to catch the bus. Jackson, Helen--Selling at the football games and the ang in Rep. Class Johnson, Barb--Waking Fred up in Eng ish class and :Steering with Ann and the kids Johnson, Phyllis--Driver's training and having Mrs. Tuthill all morning for Sec. Practice and Shorthand. Keene, Delores--Driver's training and Miss Howell's classes. Keene, Edward--Playing noon hour basketball. Keene, Elizabeth--C eering for those winning basketball and football teams. Keene, Joanne--Going to the Library and having fun with Shirley and Jerry. Kinsley, Ken--Bringing Fred Lincoln to school in the morning. Kline, Richard--Coming back to school early each noon to see Mary Kissel. Laman, Donald--Beinquwith the wheels on the football field. Leary, Carol--Mr. Jo son, Senior Band and all my friends. Lebowitz, Marcia--My job as Senior Librarian in Band. Lincoln, Fred--Barb. Lorgan, Kathleen--Walking to school with my .sister Eileen. Loux, Ellen--The fun in driver's ed. class and Shirley Robbins. Lunger Eugene--Havin Lincoln get me in trouble. Lyon, latichard--Ray Mifler's Hi, Theodore. . i h Mack, Roger--Going down to the office and talking over my English IV with Mr. G . Miagiiiing, James--Carlzgying on ahintelggezit conversation with Griffin about a sub- 'ttht 'th f in aou. 'lEIa:.rba:e1t:e1Jo3Eeci -llgznd ctrwigsuand talking with the gang in the hall before the bell rin s. Maglin, Dick--spendin two periods a day with the King. McCormick, Frank--Tie whole class, band, and especially the glances of the sly clarinet layer. u , Mellon, Shirley--Those early band practices and Mr. Johnson stopping the band and yellin Trombones. Merrill, Eleanor--Gym class and working at football games and dances. Merrill, Margaret--Pla ing basketball in gym class and intramurals Molyneaux, Kathleen--Tixe gang in 2nd and th period Home Ec. Newland, Ronald--The arguments with Chas Dunfee in 22.5. Northrup, Jack--Discussing how to keep quiet in study hall with Miss Marsh. Parmenter, Nancy--Dorla--Everything. Peppard, Faustine--The friendliness of my classmates and the help given to me by my teachers. ' Peterson, Jack--The hours spent in study hall. Price, Ted--Ricky Richards, Donna--M front seat and the fun in 201. 4th period. ' Rinebold, Roberta--The gang I run around with and our wonderful gab session during lunch hour. Riniler, William--Not a thing. Rob ins, Louis--Going on Ai trips to et out of school. Robbins, Shirley--Driver's d. with hir. Oogjeng all the talks with Ellen--and workin in the librar . Rolls, glililliarn--Basketball. Root, George--Ag Class. Root, Jo Ann--Dashing to catch Ronnie at noon before he leaves. Sager, Ritner--The funny look Mr. West gives me when Greta and I have permits. Saxe, Priscilla--Band!! Scott, Dane--Mr. Baylor's saying, you may pass on the ringing of the bell. Shadduck, Stanley--Not being able to go down town! Shallenberger, Anne--All my wonderful associations in W. H. S. Shay, Edward--Getting an extra hour of rest the first period. Simons, Beatrice--The girls at our table duringhlunch hour and Greta. Simmons, Patricia--Painting my nails in study! all. Springer, Robert--Football practice every nig t at 3:15. Sullivan, Ann--Ever one of my class mates and all our good times together. Talada. Iona--Miss Re olds and my low bowling score. Terwilliger, Ken--Baslgeltball practice. Thomas, Greta--The suspicious looks Miss Francis gives me when I get a hall permit the same time Skip has oneg Bea. Thomas, Patricia--All my wonderful friendships and French Class. Tichenor, Shirley--The friendly chats chats with Louise in the office and the girls in Secretarial. Tracy, Don--Calling the Sullivans big wheels. Vernon, Carl--Shop classes. Wasielewski, Stanley--Spendin study halls in the art room. Weaver, Cortez.--Ag. class ang all the fun we had. , Whitmarsh, Juanita--Working in the two offices and sports. Williams, Doletta--I'll miss the gang and walking to school with Maggie and Birdy Wilson, Edward--All the joking around the Library 7th period. Winnick, Carol--All my friends and everything that has to do with high school dances, arties, and games. Wright, Shirley--Char1ie's faithful ride home from school each noon so I can have time to eat lunch. Shafer, Pat--All the fun I had on the band buses when we went on trips. Creedon, Bill--Mr. Baylor. Clingan, Warren--Goin on basketball trips. Hobson, Charles--Mr. iay1or's En lish class. Dewitt, Bob--Basketball practice--English III. Garrison, Ruth--The good times in Mr. Baylor's English! Garrison, Naomi--Mr. Baylor's English. 3 if .und L H 'U' ,g 9' f v. CF 1 'M Wuhan: Q u !2 IJIHECTUHS UF CHHIHIEL '54 Junior Class Officers Nancy Fernquist, Secretary: Gerald Lines, Treasurer: Robert Simonds, President, Miss Corby, advisor, and Robert Payne, Vice-President. BHST UF IJHHHHH '54 HOME ROOM 201, FIRST ROW: Cramer, Abbott, Amrhein, Cushing, Blair, Davis, Decatur, Buck, Cartwright, Ayers, Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Dailey, Arcesi, Bodine, Bustin, Fahey, Blakeman, Backer, Bucholtz, Ayres, Brown. THIRD ROW: Mr. Baylor, Collins, Chapman. Chilson. Barton, Dewey. HOME ROOM 202, FIRST ROW: Lorgan, Dimon, Fernquist, Greenfield, Gibbs, Leary, Line, Mellon, Kissel, Kirkwood, Dove. SECOND ROW: Miss Kerrigan, Foster, Malanoski, Halstead, Hogan, Kinney, Fitzgerald, Dobberstein, DeLill, Hanna, Horton. THIRD ROW: Hllflblli. LYNCH. Hedrirlk. Houser, Gillan, Hayden, Lines, Line, Griffith, Geppert, Glezen. HOME ROOM 208, FIRST ROW: Walker, Travis, Thornton, Shaw, Wright, Webster, Weaver, Sherman, Nichols, Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Knapp, Van Skiver, Weinstein, Wasserstrom, Van Der Karr, Wilsey, Van Horn, Waite, Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Wandell, Young, Tappan, Stauff, Wooster, Williams, Sullivan. HOME ROOM 2l5, FIRST ROW: Seidel, Owen, Shafer, Plaistead, Parente, O'Brien, Morton, Russell, Owen. SECONQREQW: Miss Corby, Porter, Ross, Marshall, Payne, Schock, Schwartz, Markle, Scott. THIRD ROW: Prinzi, Scharnel, Mi11er,f2 A9f' McCall, Moore, Simonds. '37 , , li, 5' M .. ni P' ' Q rv 41 will n i rw K Yr H s, 4 , ., .5 V IJIHEWHS UHHHHH '55 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: John McCormick, Vice-Pres.: Madelynne White, Treasurer: Robert Halton, President: Miss Hanneman, advisor: Joanne Pedulla, Secretary. GHST UF BHHIHIEl '55 HOME ROOM 226, FIRST ROW: Pedulla, Richards, Thompson, Nusbaum, Smith, Van Dusen, Richards, Simonds, Thomas, O'Connel1, Parr. SECOND ROW: Miss Marsh, O'Toole, Rankin, Paul, Myers, Price, Moore, Root, Reed, Randall, Mosher. THIRD ROW: McLean, Russell, O'Brien, Miller, Nailen, McGruder, Moiser. HOME ROOM 224, FIRST ROW: Dean, Brown, Compton, Foreman, Angell, Fuller, Carlyle, Frisbie, Frye, Angelo. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cichocki, English, Betcke, Busk, Frisbie, Card, Abrahms, Dunfee, Draper, THIRD ROW: Fernquist, Clark, Cornish, Compton, Clark, Brogan, Eisenhart. , 9, ..5 HOME ROOM 225, FIRST ROW: Kimber, Kline, Hobson, Gray, Lattimer, Moore, Jewell, Larrabbe, Gunderman, Lyon, Lincoln. SECOND ROW: Miss Hanneman, Hammond, Hedrick, Guirey, Lattari, Keene, Handrick, Jenney, McEwen, McCormick. THIRD ROW: Halton, Gibbs, Hutchinson, Lattimer, Grippin, Hotchkiss, Manoil, Jackson, Leary, Hager- man, Kreh. HOME ROOM 223, FIRST ROW: Winnick, White, Zepp, Van Skiver, Wood, Waxman, Walker, Zimmer. SECOND ROW: Miss Howell, Wood, Van Nest, Hawley, Townsend, Spaulding, Sundloff, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Wilkinson, Terwilliger, Wilson, Tennant, Tubbs. KK!!! KJPOK GP if gp W - 05 L , gsgfgef SEA Q33 9 Qi CHVHLCHIJE UF SPUHTS 9 U Q U53 fs I 1-Agg, XNNBS YRSX KWXWX 4, Ks la A-L dn VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: J. Brown, F. Lincoln, V. Prinzi, R. Springer, D. Blakeman, 1. Betcke, J. Howard, I. O'Toole, D. Laman, T. Hartford, W. Creedon, and J. Griffith. SECOND ROW: F. Brownholtz, R. Hugo, T. O'Brien, C. Hedrick, C. Hobson, R. Simonds, J. Northrup, E. Bodine, R. Fahey, C. O'Toole, W. Blair, C. Van Horn, and Coach Toomey. THIRD ROW D. Craft, A. Geppert, B. Kinney, T. Ross, E. Betcke, D. Hayden, J. Schamel, J. Arcesi, J. Terwilliger, W. Waite, T. McLean, SPUHTS HIGHLIGHTS The 1952 Wolverines established themselves as one of Waver1y's greatest teams by winning two championships while outscoring eight opponents. The all- winning season was climaxed with a Z8-7 Homecoming victory over Athens. In capturing the first Southern Counties League trophy, Waverly steam- rollered over Painted Post, Watkins Glen, Owego, Horseheads, and Elmira Heights. The Valley Championship was gained in wins over tough Towanda, Sayre, and Athens. The Wolverine offense averaged 35 points per game while holding their opponents to a mere 6 lf2. Features of Waverly's attack were the great play- calling and running of Bill Creedon, Vic Prinz.i's passing, and Fred Linco1n's expert place-kicking. Waverly placed Bill Creedon, Vic Prinzi, Fred Lincoln, John Howard, Joe Betcke, Don Laman and Bob Springer on the All-Valley squadg while Creedon Prinzi, Lincoln, Laman, Betcke, and Howard were A11-Southern Counties League choices. Lost through graduation are such stars as Creedon and Betcke, the co-captains: center, John Howardg tackle, Jack Northrupg both ends, Laman and Springer and fullback Lincoln. However, prospects for another year are bright, thanks to the coaching of Frank Toomey and his staff. and D. Hogan. 47 g s fi? .mga Q .Wim ,. QQNFV' Terminal Garage -fe X , fl.: L- f i x Ed Qui Bus KKK 35 yggusxg f --wiv l. Q Wai A A .5LKL' Xl Y i-A+! ,A 0 v 1 Q 1-ff 5 .mbl ,, 1 Y ., av' it A1teri's Shoe Reps. I ml six 'i Q!!! XXX BHSHETBHLL cnmfuu Hnun N 5 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Lincoln, Terwilliger, Rolls, Creedon, Hugo, Prinzi, DeWitt. SECOND ROW Clingan Terwilliger Hartford Van Horn Springer, Geppert, Blakeman. HIILLEH SUUHHE GHHDEH Congratulations to Coach Ray Miller on turning out another championship team during the 1952-53 basketball season. The Wolverines won their 4th straight Valley Championship and their 5th consecutive Southern Counties League Championship. Waverly ended the 1951-52 season as Section IV Champions of New York State and also had an 18 game winning streak which reached Z4 straight before Johnson City took our measure 69-49. This was our only defeat of the season as we beat Johnson City in our second meeting 58 52 The record of 17 wins and 1 loss is the best record ever compiled by a Waverly basketball team. Watkins Glen Union Endicott Sayre Horseheads Athens Towanda Johnson City Elmira Heights Owego They We They Sayre Towanda Watkins Glen Union Endicott Horseheads Johns on City Elmira Heights Athens Owego JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: Maris Hedrick, Jerry Lines, John Myers, Phil Van Der Karr, Burton Kinney William Waite, Thomas Mcbean. SECOND ROW: Robert Hagerman, David Kreh, Leonard Jackson, Douglas Hammond, William Line, Robert Masteller, Daniel Leary, Pat Sullivan. JUHIUH VHHSITU HUUH Despite the loss of six men to the Varsity, causing a lack of experienced players, the 1952-53 Junior Varsity team scored a total of 952 points to their rivals' 767. Af- ter winning games from Sayre Q69-212 and Horseheads 153-37l, they suffered their first defeat by losing to Union Endicott with a score of 77-38. The next teams to be crushed by Waverly J. V. enthusiasm and teamwork were Athens Q54-19, and Towanda 165-201. After being stopped by Johnson City Q53-38l, the Junior Millermen came through again by beating Elmira Heights Q52-381. The Junior Varsity then suffered its third defeat, this time at the hands of Owego by a score of Q44-391 after a very ex- citing and close game. On the comeback trail, Waverly defeated Sayre f54-241, Towan- da Q56-26l, and Watkins Glen f74-511. Undaunted by a 58-45 defeat by Endicott, the Juniors won from Horseheads by a score of 58-41. To avenge an earlier loss, Wav- erly beat Johnson City in an unusually good game by a score of 44-43. After winning a second game from Elmira Heights Q60-482, the J. V. 's again felt the sting of defeat, this time at the hands of Athens with a final score of 57-47. Winning from Watkins Glen 152-322, the Junior Millermen still had one decisive game to play--Owego, a game needed to tie for the Southern Counties League J. V. Championship and in true Waverly-style their hometown Juniors took that game 62-57. This meant a playoff between Owego and Waverly at the Van Etten High School gym. A real thriller, the game showed a see-saw score for the first three periods. In the fourth quarter, how- ever, Owego pulled ahead, winning the game 48-47. With an over-all record of 14 wins against only 5 losses, the 1952-53 Junior Varsity team was a credit to Waverly High and showed promise of even greater things to come. 52 Q3 5 f be Z. I . QS 5:5 w? A. N xg . 'Wk ,X gy . - AWAY .fb :jIj:' Q + P! 5 N -v ,MN N N .Wm X ..- 1 X x X ix . X v XS X N X X 5 4 U52 if Q . R 1? x X S 1 1 A. 'Alix' . N. x -N an x Q X , 0 1: 'xx X . ..-ff? X. 5 .x X A? 5 5. - .Aw Q? N ...W Y , XN X .- N + .wx Q M BSR 5 XXX X1 eg .. N ix Q sk W .N st Y vw-Q... NX . O 10 5 . A ' x Q ' ' .:. ?-.h '9' -Nwmi-5.5 ,Q,,,,.,k wa- s. .QN- 'K +4 W.g.r1-4.. - . . W bww vm. ,N N F ,X X SA -V ik x 5.9. N . v vs 1-5 g -mf 4 -W X . .1 - li RN K 9 9, -QM . ix x Nr. Q- +49 im-L 2' N' N V Nw . N L ii Q' Q Z 1 Q wx K-px rx O ' cami? ,L Q ' ' . - Q K - -xy , . 1 X X, , 8 SQA 'SX ,XX ' xx -1 x xv-Q. fx bww 55 s 9- ex x ' A , wi X A X A 5 X S . , 3 X .. Y X H .- X New X Ng .Aw-+ .. . x X Q . , , , w , AR X. :Q-..' A 1. Sq. X f 3- X X3 , -.1 X N39 A 5 ... . . . .xx Nan x xx . . ,N 1- .aw xx' E. 'W 'Sk xxx x N W . . . if .F A HK. - A Q 'wt . is . ,-., , X. - . - w. Q . . e Y! L9 . .W u . ' ...Q . ' t , f Q.-N. X X. ' iii. S-. '5 X -- -ax X l' N 1 ' .,.,. , M X . 1 :AQ Aww irgvr , X N N N x .ur - . wwf, V SQ.. 'Se ,gg : f. . .15 - . . g l- 'S : X . 2.-' 'Y 4 S 33' ,Q i YX I S .fx 5 we S ull XFX s' fd ,as Q n Q? I 1 Hll STHH HEVUE B Ne w gk LETTERMAN S CLUB, FIRST ROW: Lorgan, Shaw, Line, Keene, Howard, Creedon, Prinzi, Johnson, Sullivan, Pedulla. SECOND ROW: Mr. Miller, Sullivan, English, Van Horn, DeWitt, Garfield, Tracy, Clingan, Hobson, Ayres. THIRD ROW: Geppert, Draper, Blakeman Griffith, O'Too1e, Terwilliger, Springer, Rolls, Betcke. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Kinney, Jackson, Lyon, Newland, Terwilliger, THE HHIHFS THE SHHIE Our officers are, President, William Creedong Vice President, John Howardg Secretary-Treasurer, Victor Prinzig Advisor, Mr. Miller. The L.ettermen's Club is composed of forty-two members, all of whom have received one or more letters in the four varsity sports. Initiation of new members was held November 17-19. Each initiate had his face painted with lipstick and had to obey all orders given by the members. Those not obeying orders were given demerits appropriate for the crime. The hazing was concluded in a assembly Wednesday morning November 19. The initiates were made to perform their hideous assignments before the student body. ln June 1952, the I..ettermen's Club presented the school with a starting gun to be used in all outdoor athletic contests. The Club also had a very successful picnic with loads of food at Ithaca's Stewart Park. Another . lift. 1 ' ' if I picnic is scheduled for this and Lincoln. , 1, 53 Nia lv is 9. Q s p rin g . ' During the Football and N-.5 Q Basketball seasons the Club is sponsored numerous dances after the athletic contests. The highlight of the year was seeing the Cornell Varsity Basketball team play at Ithaca. HHIIHET SUUHD CHEERLEADERS: Lorgan, Keene, Line, Sullivan, Shaw Johnson, Pedulla. NEWS SUHDWHTE The Editor's Club, advised by Mrs. Knapp, has its largest membership this year. The club was late to organize and, therefore, initiation of the new members was com- bined with their annual Christmas party. The main activity of the members is to write the schoo1's weekly news for the school column in the Waverly Sun and Valley News-The articles are written up, checked by Mrs. Knapp, and then typed by the official typist, Shirley Tichenor. At an early meeting officers were elected as follows: President, Joanne Grinnell, Vice President, Rita Cushing, Secretary, Anne Shallenbergerg Treasurer, Gary Chilsong and Student Council Representative, Sybil Lyon. Plans for more parties and projects are constantly in the making. FUHEIGH IHTHIGUE The Latin Club, under the leadership of Miss Corby, has had a very active year. The first undertaking was the initiation of the fourteen sophomores who wished to join the club. The initiation, held early in October, featured a Roman supper. Everyone who attended was dressed in a toga. Following the supper, the new members presented a pro- gram consisting of skits and songs as part of their initiation. The club's activities really got underway following the initiation. The first project to be taken up was that of sending books to the children in the valley hospitals. This project, which took place around Christmas time, was carried out successfully. The second large project was preparing for the annual outing at Eagle's Mere and World's End Park held in June. Bake sales, supper, and other such projects were held throughout the winter to raise the money necessary for this undertaking. HTTLE THEHTRE The Junior class gave its annual fund-raising plays this year on December 20. Under the direction of Mr. Baylor, students assisted in selecting the plays and were organized into various committees to handle the technical points necessary for a successful produc- tion. -' One of the plays included in the program was The Happy Journey , a story about a family of everyday people. The cast included: Ma ..... Sandra Ayres Stage Manager . . Don Welsey Pa ..... Robert Payne Arthur . . .William Bucholtz Beulah . . . Phyll.is Wright Caroline . . .Rosemary Dimon The second play was a suspense story, Trifles . This unusual, interest-holding plot centered around amurder and the trifling things which led to the incrimination of the lit tle old housewife. The cast included: Attorney .... Edward Weinstein Mr. Hale. .... Stuart Schwartz Sheriff . . . Daniel Wasserstrom Mrs. Peters . . .Marilyn Mellon Mrs. Hale . . . . Sharon Line 5? A 43 l K if mi- 5, 'Nr 6 1? 1? Vg, 12.15 , 56-T-Um 4 wifi: 9 v 9' ,392 X H 1 sa x J it yi- - 329 Q62- 4' ' at Q ylbi' N lx :Wu 'Q etibt. 5 3' Af QRS? 'NK . -. X K .Cx 'Q ,, , g!' ,SA 2' 5 ll my tl rf S7 I aj v ll I aa lg ll il an 'll I - Wi n I ORCHESTRA, FIRST ROW: Hull, Molyneaux, Dimon, Richards, Compton, Van Skiver, Foreman. SECOND ROW:Wright, Saxe, Thomas, Ayers, Compton, Gibbs, Wasserstrom, Van Nest, Draper, McCormick, McGruder, Jenney. HIT PHHHUE Under the capable direction of Mr. Harold Youcis the orchestra had a suc- cessful year. Tuesday and Friday first period, rehearsals were held. This year the orchestra pla ed for the Junior Plays, Senior Play, Tioga County ln- strumental Festival, tlie High School Spring Festival and graduation, in addi- tion to giving its own concerts. The officers were Shirley Ayers, Presidentg Rosemary Dimon, librarian, Shirley Mellon, Secretary. The Award Committee consists of Shirley Ayers, Richard Draper, Fran Leary, and Doris Foreman. The orchestra was com- posed of members from bothithe Junior and Senior High. Shirley Ayers also acted as student director. 1 CHORUS, FIRST ROW: Root, Decatur, Barden, Bartlett, Mellon, Hull, Bush, Eddy, Femquist, Wright, Ayers, Gleason. SECOND ROW: Halton, Kreh, McGruder, McEwen, Arcesi, Porter, Ross, Kline, Reed, Randall.THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson, director: Wasserstrom, Marshall, Brownholtz, Paul, Myers, Sager, Coots, Van Nest, Young, Nailen. CHORUS, FIRST ROW: Simmons, Merrill, Harford, Kissel, Amrhein, Cushing, Morton, Waxman, Wood, Walker, Zimmer, Frisbie. SECOND ROW: Clark, Owen, Russell, Nusbaum, Winnick, Thomas, Shallenberger, Larrabee, Hunter, Chilson, Leary. THIRD ROW: Keene, Howe, Donahue, Lorgan, Corbin, Benson, Siedel, Anderson, English, Harding, Shafer. CHORUS, FIRST ROW: Molyneaux, Grinnell, Merrill, Jackson. Richards, Hanna, Kirkwood, Simonds, Angell, Keene, Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Richards, Zepp, Smith, O'Conne11,White, Richards, Shafer, Decatur, Owen, Babcock, Baker. THIRD ROW: Dimon, Armstrong, Dove, Mellon, Thornton, Abbott, Talada, Williams, Blauvett, Campbell. 59 SUPER CIRCUS BHHD FIRST ROW: Manning, Bucholtz, Ligouri, McEwen, Gibbs, Cartwright, Bush, Dunfee, Randall, Newland, Weinstein, Van Nest, Hogan, Saxe, Gleasen, Grinnell, Kinney, Parr, Lebowitz, Armstrong, Wasserstrom. SECOND ROW: Dean, Grace, Armstrong, Clingan, Scott, Thorton, Shafer, McCormick, Anderson, Ayers, Kline, Chilson, Leary, Nunan, Masteller, Van Skiver, Conlon, Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Mr, Johnson, Hull, O'Connel1, Cramer, Leary, Hunter, Ayers, Wright, Hobson, Hull, Myers, R. Catlin, J. Catlin, Dunfee, Draper, Sager, Cronk, McCormick, Bartlett.FOURTH ROW: Barringer, Terwilliger, Marbaker, Eddy, Mellon, Van Der Karr, Mellon, Coors, Lyon, Shafer, Sanders. The Waverly High School Band is recognized as one of New York's finest. Now playing Grade 6 music, they have represented Waverly capturing many laurels in parades, contests and other competition over a wide area. ln football season, the band stages brilliant shows under the stadium lights. During part of the show it performs with the flood lights off and its formation outlined by the use of caplight. After football season, the band changes from a marching unit to a concert band and gives concerts during the winter and spring going to various festivals in the late spring. 60 Ms 4 1 1 ? ,N 11 I 3 X it 31 6 L 3 X 'SX 'Ah V' l-1 f fi 'E KY' xxx A X? A 3 J - K f X ' A ag? + w H XfFxf1: ' KH H1 1 , MV,, 3 jE':' g35 YQ Q, Q L . vi? 'K QL- V, ' 5 Ry' L k ' L ' 1 y .. V. . 5 Nw Ythlgkvg? Yf vH. 15 A 31 X kg' w 'Q A N '1 ' L. il ' N--.X -f-5 132 '-,, , s -w.q1.,!t'i ' 359 Aw gr Z 5,5 . 3, .,..-q-9 'gg . 6, asian we z'-2 -. ' Ai- :fi-73 ,. g 1 VU r'f ... A . .. K 1 2 V x , A YV A.. gefg .gg .L ,f Q K 4-1-V 7 Q 2. 5' 1 awe Awgfi vynx '.n9 'f1 W -T uw. Q. 8' W ,fix 'A W Q X, -5 14? 53-. M W' f 'ii ,. gg? Eg 1 , ,491 f 5, 5 ,F 4 , U25 1. ., V I . ,ig MN ,Y . H-- .JM , in 14115 , W W ' I -2 In 1, M 35 . F is '- QQ. I --- 45 4 ,t 'Q Q I. g i'j4..1 ,V X za, 'F' 7 5 2' - 1 4 I 1 -rf ,ill 'in -of if ,K Y , I , .- get - , T.. 31 5h V l Q m I H pf J 5 f V I 1' 'gt if ,Wt Q- ' . Q '- .g k A , I X W! X ' V 3 I f K., 1 K 5 W VM Nm V V L2,x,, L W , X 1 X H , - . , , , .W . gy, 4 9 ff a I Y i II!!! X S 1 YF- ' get 5 Q w 4255? X , ' lf? if X 'Q 2 + I 'lv Eff Rim., V . Q, 5 21 5 3 .L-1 .. W 3581, Jai QL Y was , Q 'fm if 35,5 'kai --...A.. ,...S..4.,--ww-w-w-ww-MW ,-iz? Q . ,sv f vs' Qu fi? 3 Mp, W L5 S HUMEHUUM HEPHESEHTHTWES TOP PHOTO FIRST ROW: Davis, Hedrick, Price, Van Horn, Fitzgerald, SECOND ROW: Barlett, Rolls, Zepp, Dove, The Student Council is a body of pupils comprised of representatives of the student body. The school principal is the advisor of the council. At their weekly meetings, the group discusses problems and business of the student body. The council always makes a good attempt to solve the problems which face the stu- dents. At council meetings, members may suggest how to solve these problems and also bring up what business they might have in mind. Our Student Council is a member of the National organization of Student Councils and because of this, they can bring into our school, new and better ways of governing. This years council consists of 9 elected members. The Senior Class elects 3, the Junior Class Z, and the Sophomores have l. The three class presidents automatically become members. In addition to these, there is a representative from every home room and from every school club and organization. CLUB REPHESEHTHTWES x k x I X Y A S 'Q s 'wJ Q -w f M UI!! B' Ya, N? 1 ii! ltx ' g Q? s ,am 2-E2 1 ,wr 1 M1 , . , .3 'sf' 'hal if M:'i- W si HL - . 42: if 1,,, 5 ,Qu ,og if v . ..,,..............-..v.-.-.--........+.-e,,,.......,M..,,,.. . if Aff 'NM - .L A, 'J Ag: :Q -L i . 1 I n I -f kk E1 , X32 25 I ei' -,f ra 5 if , ., , ', me E 1. e , Q 5+ W f- - W A ,gil . :- as -. W W ., xv' .ia ., V 25, ,Q W-HF , C Q R I .4 H , .,,.,.. . .Mk , , .,...,,.4.,.. . A ,,...,,, ,Y-w --. , A .. .54 4 il ni mf.. 5. '- ,, I , is f . 5525 I F le, 1. Q ' Lal? 7 41,1 j 3, . ,, 1 46 ' - Us k--, -. - X! if V 3 V4 ' V E? xx! I is x i S .3 pg' - Kg, A E X1 X' vu xg X ir Q if I 911 X gf, Y fs-f 'A , 4331- f' 'L if 45 ' ffiipjfy 3 tg Q V. we Fa E l 7 i -. an ,V H lil .Y -Q .si,?.k yt in A n ,. if 3 A . ,kj Aff 1 , , Aw . , if A Vlkk ,,, Pl ink . if 911 f X 5,1 Q, 4, V is Q Alf? ,im Q -P' -.f11vg2LL, .f'ff : A' ii?,.F hE T : V!! N 4 t ,, ..11v.,. S V A' K., ff ' x 'M , ' me IA , fzgg-Tssifef-if , . ,,...sm, if if 'N 559 5' .55 M .fin X .Q fa? .- Q Q gf if 3-L. ...- 0 1 .rbg ',, L ,i ,Q ji 'if' k , i if? 1.-,Digg :Fig ijgzzgjv 59 1. ! K . 'H 5 A if ,, H V ' ifvfwk .gfvawgzf 1, . .. V fLsVigSs?L.f A rpg? N! .Q K Vi if ff k F Ali if K' ' . eff' .wh . A .gs ,, fu 5' ,'4:v3-iggbga if ' g -.f 5. if if QT ip' ay, A F' .L Y EQ' ' I I, , 15'55y1 - WM :air , 5' . ig ,I 'gmt 52 4- 5 5 .-Q, A ,iq 3 3.1. s 1- M a, , t M66 ,fix ,. -51, Q ,Q ,, V ,h , JAW' 5 1 35 'E YH ,.,-. --eb . Va i 4 ffw 'ki Q54 I ., ,U f+ A 4 la. s 4 w .FA is as Q 14 F? 4 , - 5 , f M . 2 if A Q ff' ' 4, 1- m . M. , ,xi 1 G.: A A K . -,., K1 gi - S. 4, 'Q I if K 'X Q E E t Q36 ' Q 5355 E vt ig .1 ,Ye A LWVL' 5, E Y 2: U3 az ' ' ig 1, ,Q A '15 . Q A I '-2' 1' - L , .Q K fi , 2 ff' ww 1 , A ,qc , gf q ff e . , I r L ami if ,ga 'iw 4 ii Su '15 X lx --P, P 4 I s .pf -I X51 'Y 5m 3 1 ' 4 ' , .jig 5. ' 3 ' v 54 ii 315513 .: ., mf F I I e ' QL ' 'If - x Lg 4 A' 9' X 1 n I U15 .D 1, S N ,ry i i 1' :F Q 'Af f ' L' J 1 3 5.,, 'F 'A' A r -A . 'fhvfiiii Z, ' 'l 3 ' kv A sw' P' 1' E. F - ,ar , f. 4 - AA , 4 ' ,f3 3 'ha3s!uV it GQ f' A ,,,... , . AT, --V ., - . 1... M- , , N J f ' a I i u:h I 0-LR' S aku lui! 'Mm is -f Qt.. ffm . in 12 1326? 3 xf gi-+ + fr, iii jQ'? 4 af fx i u il: jf' it 1 ima 131004 1 Q O f f 5. S ' ,' -igwsllgx H X xx X x V gaggi- X X K 9 ii: M ,mg 1 COLUMN CLUB, FIRST ROW: Miss Marsh, Rosalie O'Connell, Sandra Ayres, Rosemary Dimon, Mary Io Armstrong, Robert Payne Stuart Schwartz, James Griffith, Miss Francis. ROW TWO: Martha Jewell, ThiadociaSimonds, Shirley Mellon, Sue Thornton, Nancy Fernqurst Mary Jo Parente,Dawn Abbott, Mary K. Brown, Gerianne Compton, Shirley Gibbs, Donald Tennant, Terrence Nailen. THIRD ROW Madelynne White, Phyllis Wright, Marcia Lebowitz, Patricia Thomas, Greta Thomas. HEUJS SUHIJICHTE The Column Club, which meets each Tuesday, 8th period, compiles and edits the school news for the Evening Times . Each week the task of selecting and writing the news is up to the club members, for it is through this column that the public is kept in touch with many school activities which do not find their way into the headlines. At the meetings, articles of interest are discussed, decided on for publication and then assigned. These articles must be handed into Miss Marsh, the faculty advisor, to be checked for grammatical errors and are then sent to be typed ready for the press. This is the ninth year that the Club has been functioning and this year it has one of its largest staffs-twenty-four members. Officers were elected early in the year as follows: President, Mary Jo Armstrongg Vice President, Robert Payneg Secre- tary, Rosemary Dimong and Treasurer, Pat Greenfield. At the beginning of the year the Column Club initiation was held at the home of Mary Armstrong. Upon arriving, the initiates were sent into the house to watch television until it was their turn to go through their paces. The garage was the center of attraction during the evening, for it was here that the new members were initiated. After each initiate performed, he was required to assist with another new member until all sixteen had joined the ranks of the club. Refreshments were serv- ed. During the early spring, the students of the three valley towns took over the publishing of the Times with the aid of the regular reporters. This has been an annual project which our club has enjoyed for several years. It has proved to be a profitable and a enlightening experience for all participants. 71 TV HHHCH CLUB F.F.A., FIRST ROW: Stauff, Clark, Blakeman, Backer, Maslin, Freeman, Line, Shadduck, Scott, Handrick, Guirey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tuthill, Hurlbut, Weaver, Gowen, McCall, Root, Buck, Sundloff, Spaulding, Ranker. THIRD ROW Moore, Hedrick, Bodine, Springer, Hugo, Wandell, Hauser, Mack, Root. FOURTH ROW: Erdely, Wolfe, Tubbs, Wilconsin, Keene, Moore, Peterson, Lynch, Ringler, Robbins, Dewey, Moiser, The Future Farmers of America are a group of boys combined to devote their efforts to the fulfillment of their club name. This organization meets one Monday night in the school under the supervision of Mr. Tuthill, its advisor. The slate of officers consists of: Jack Freeman, Presidentg Richard Maslin, Vice Presidentg Donald Backer, Secretaryg and Jerry Lines, Treasurer. The main purpose of the organization is to study farming and its improve- ments, but conservation has also become one of their major concerns. In addition to their regular studies and club projects, the majority of the boys have their own private projects such as raising animals and crops. The many trips to conventions aid in furthering their knowledge of farming by offering interesting and helpful exhibits and lectures. 72 .21 , . ' J- , s ' , 1 ixxjbfi X A .. . .. 4 Y Q 5 .1 f - .sr ' '! 1, x-,, i, -ul 'l-SSW r s X' ' dxlLa .u .. '.b' o tx J , I fi' I S N x,'E f 1 1 I -,,..,-- ' ' X A ,x- 1 'ilk , fg- iifk. ' -vi' .H -v .R 11' AFB W ffwizaif- .u-:,.. .1- ,-W ' W .,,,, -' f A55 e-'--H is? Q wig ?if'2tj:.' .hrw 7' ' i t 1, X Q X W QV .K I L M , 'f' WI, W' .,.- ,. ... M,,kLw1'3if :ggi gi' .f-Ag v A. M.- .V vw GUIDANCE CLUB, FIRST ROW: Shirley Tichenor, Carol Winnick, Secretary: Juanita Whitmarsh, President: Shirley Halstead, Vice President: Shirley Robbins. SECOND ROW: Sandra Ayers, Nancy Fernquist, Mr. Behnk, Counselor: Rosemary Dimon, Carolyn Dove IUHHVS Ill!! llllt One of the newest organizations in the school this year is the Future Secre- tarial Personnel Workers. Under the direction of Mr. Behnk, Guidance Instruc- tor, the club meets once a month for the purpose of learning details pertaining to secretarial duties. As part of their duties, the members are expected to assist in the Guidance Office with such things as clerical work, arranging the college catalogue and occupational files, and filing correspondence. At the monthly meetings, movies are shown and instructions given to further the understanding of secretarial work. Tentative plans for this year included at least one field trip to a business school such as the Rochester Business Institute. Ellen Loux . Q0 0 at QW? ,xl f' ,Ui KG .- - . T ,412 .Wi 'fu ,f -E - 'I T431 R 'WEN- Q gf A 6' 5'-sz! Q XX A lk V R.. fig. , . 2, ' f l 4: , E19 -, 3' '- T ,iw f 9? MIL Q r-Kai iigiss ',YPlf Wuxi Q 0 'Q x , g -A A X ..'v fs alt, Q 1 ',,' y A V m xii 441' Q tfkgm- In ,,z1 Q'h A 'n 'I 9 'Vi x,.l10I it ia, X1 w'9'I lf5 wr' ..1,.1y PQ urhv X 1.1 vi i Q! ,, 'urlMa'1 4': A-ann 1,1 Q 1' ,,., ,n, ,A -..-,,-fr: 3f,!n'l-I' .xcslp . , 1- f's5As.f nf, xg.: V17 V . ,vu V51 ' FK fi 'E g. 'X g galil' ' QS fi Ev I W 41 if 2- ? i l , ,J ,Jw REX as - f as-25+ Fi . H g fa., , V? ,. 1 W ' 'f' 6 'Wil' M v Q' 1 .' N if ' ' if ' wt AL 42 6 rw N2 ff ' 6 ff, W' V ,E QQ - . Q wc? 4 cb K .1 Q11 .wwf J- -'W -na vi Y, mr- Cafeteria right to left Charles Dunfee, Edward Shay, Richard Vallilee, Eugene Lunger, Ritner Sager, Althea Barden seated Cafeteria Shirley Tichenor, Joanne Grinnell WW WW . ig f , V ,Q .. ' 17 55' gfjkzf 5' : U Q I . A u f fit nine Ml ...s.a:.,. -.1-1 NX , . . ' Q W S9 and QQ we Wh J .1 ,. NUM .:. an ' Vi 1 A' . 39, , ' -, , MQ.. I .af if lp v L 4 ' Q, 1 I gig Am., ' J 1 Q s- 1- 4, ,I K wa., me 'X h A I, f , 'QA .. ' f' ' I fs : like I . W 6' 4. -. 3' ti X 3, ulxks VI? . r jx ax If Valley Pharmacy E. G. S C H E U E R BROAD STREET WAVERLY COMPLIMENTS OF Cloverdale Farms Co. WAVERLY NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF MAX COHEN'S CLARK'S PHARMACY Interested In Public Education 330 BROAD ST. WAVERLY, N. Y. PHONE 1 0 3 4 DOLLAR Fon DOLLAR Q You CAN'T BEAT A P O N T I A C AND CLASS FOR CLASS YOU CAN 'T BEAT THE CLASS OF '53 THE KOHLER PONTIAC CO. s A Y R E P A. Compliments of GEO. FRHLEU GHHHGE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER-' N AU d T R gs Ath P COMPLIMENTS of UTTU HIEG TOOL 8: DIE CORP. ,Athens Dairy Co. 535 Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. y QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Highest Quality Dependable Service Phone TU 2-1121 for Prompt Delivery A y h in the valley IN GERSOLL RAND ATHENS, PA. CQMPLIMENTS OF KASCC DCJG FGUD HHHHTIII HHUU HID., IHC. umvfmu, mul unms Congratulations to the Senior Class DOUGLAS FUEL co. FUEL OIL COAL KEROSENE OIL BURNERS AND SERVICE PHONE 16 COMPLLIMENTS D1 s H d Sd hes I Sd Sg B 1 Sd NkP11 mssu Pnuns V Congratulations C I a s s of 1 9 55 Luckner Funeral Home PARK AVE. WAVERLY Yours for Harry Motoring ALLEN'S ESSO SERVICE Z4 Hr. Service We never c1ose Rt. 17 Waverly Ph. '76 PER FE C T ION LAUNDRY 245 Desmond St. Sayre, Pa. Member - American Institute of Laundering CONGRATULATIONS FROM SALSBERRYS Hillside Greenhouse Best Wishes to A11 Graduates and Students ROBERT lll. UHRTUIHIGHT Valley Lumber Yards FREE ESTIMATES FREE DELIVERY COURTEOUS SERVICE CLYDE BENNETT, CMgr.D CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE MEMBERS OF THE GLASS OF 1952 The Citizens National Bank WAVERLY NEW YORK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. COMPLIMENTS OF WO0DWARD'S DEPT. STORE 509-ll so. KEYSTONE Avia. smua, PA. Best Wishes from the Bakers of STROEI-IMANN'S SUNBEAM BREAD BLUE SWAN SAYRE, PA. SAYRE MOTOR COMPANY Congratulations To the Class of '53 Sales 8: Service DOUGLAS 8: BUSH INC. NASH Everything in Heating 8: Plumbing Sayre, Pa. 5 Spaulding St. Ph. 16 or 806 TIOGA WEST STUDIOS MILLS Desmond St. Fulton St. Inc. SAYRE, PA. WAVERLY, N. Y. WAVERLY GARRISON-KOLB For Precision Cooking Use Gas The Gas Light Company of Waverly OLDSMOBILE, Inc . 302 S. Keystone Ave. Ph. TU 3-1371 SAYRE, Pa. Oldsmobile - G M C Trucks Sales 81 Service HARRY J. HENSON MOVING - STORAGE Daily - To Binghamton Phone 472 463 Fulton St. Start the Thrift Habit Early Start a Savings Account -at THE WAVERLY CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS 8: LOAN 316 Broad st Waverly, N. Y. For the Best in Baseball Keep Tuned to Station W A T S The Sports Spot on Your Dia1 KATY-DID GAS STATION Chemung, N. Y. Norman Gunderman CATLIN'S Paint and Automatic Laundry Service Broad Street at Penna. Ave. Ph. 453 Beauty by the Brushfu1 Good Luck to the Wolverines and the Class of '53 from the WAVERLY SUN Established 1916 THE D. G. NICHOLAS CO. Waverly, N. Y. Auto Parts -Equipment-Machine Work Phone 71 ROYAL TRITON MOTOR OIL PENN-YORK VALLEY MOTOR CO. , Inc, 28 N. Keystone Ave. Ph. TU 7195 South Waverly, Pa Dodge 81 Plymouth Cars Dodge Truck Job-Rated Sales and Service GRACE'S GROCERY CHEMUNG GOOD LUCK Class '53 AL THEETGE CHEVROLET COMPANY Ph. Tu 2-3401 Sayre, Pa. . . A H M H IR S! SON First in New Car Sales Athens' Pa' First in Used Car Sales Compliments of MATTOON MOTORS Sales 8: Service NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY Better Light - Equals - Better Sight School ls Fun , The Kids Agree, With Proper Lighting, ALL Can See! Compliments of ARMSTRONG 8: CLARK Best Wishes CLEANERS To The Class of '53 Athens, Pa. R' C' KOLB S 81 H Green Stamps WAVERLY BOB DOWNS' CREAMERY Friendly Service Gas Oil Lubrication DAIRY STORE Inc. Foot of Waverly Hill Ph. 265 Compliments of THE EVENING TIMES Your Daily Newspaper Serving Waverly, N. Y., Sayre, Athens 8: South Waverly, Pa. -surrounding areas CROFT LUMBER CO. Everything for the Home Complete Supplies and Hardware Free Estimates Sayre, Pa. Cabinet Work a Specialty Tu. 2-7691 2-0834 HORTON'S ELECTRIC CENTER 1. . . . . Comp lments of 2 Sxildent Sales-Phone 805-Service WAVERLY STORAGE Co. J. Manning -Sec'y Tres. SPa't'm'Ke1 mat0r 'Easl' 334 Broad St. Waverly, N. Y. 0'BRIEN BROS. ED, BILL and PAUL Extend Best Wishes to Our Brand New Citizens Wedding Flowers - Corsages Arranged Bouquets Call JAYNE'S Greenhouse Waverly 475 11 Garfield St. ACKLEY BUICK ATHENS, PA. If you can afford a new car you can afford a. Buick For Better Health Drink Chemung Spring Water CHEMUNG SPRING WATER CO. , Inc. Chemung, N. Y. Tel. 900-M-1 Compliments WAVERLY, SAYRE at ATHENS RESTAURANT TRANSPORTATION CO. 238 Spring Street-Sayre, Pennsylvania Homecooking and Seafoods Phone TU 3-7291 onRout.e220 room-:vs B Q N D ATLANTIC SERVICE Complete Automobile Servicing 436 chemung st. Ph. 695 SAYRE, PA, LINES' M A R I L 0 R N COMPLIMENTS FRESH EGGS FRESH 85 FROZEN POULTRY PIKE MEAT MARKET ELLISTOWN. N. Y. I BROAD ST. WAVERLY CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1953 D. M. HANDRICK BRILIJS RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT 8: SONS Compliments of BUCKY VAUGHN BARBER SHOP coLE's GROCERY WAVERLY, N. Y. WHEAT 'S HEATING 8: PLUMBING Phone 880 235 Broad St. Waverly, N. Y. Compliments of HOFBRAN RESTAURANT 426 Fulton St. Compliments of BERT 'S PHARMACY Sayre, Pa. KERWIN'S GIFT SHOP distinctive gifts for the discriminating giver Ph. 392m 377 Broad St. Waverly, N. Y. OALL AT THE REMNANT SHOP And see our line of yardgoods, wools, rayons, silks 85 cottons at reasonable prices. CONGRATULATIONS FROM TONY ALTIERI SHOE REPAIR 375 Broad St., Waverly WILLIAM F. DIMMICK 8: SON Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Schwinn Bicycles 376 Broad St., Waverly, N. Y Complete Real Estate Service JOB . A. MORLEY Athens, Pa. Phone TU 3-1821 Warner Photo Service PHOTO rmrsnmo 416 Clark St. Waverly R. COLEMAN 8: SON A N T I Q U E S BROAD ST. WAVERLY WINNICK'S RED 8: WHITE STORE Groceries-Meats-Produce Chernung - New York ART REAGAN Jeweler Desmond St. Sayre, Pa We Give S 8: H CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '53 SILKMAN'S GROCERY Phone 3316 Green Stamps Waverly TRY JOE's VALLEY TEXACO The Best in Toys and Sports Waverly Auto Court Team Outfitters 205 Broad street 106 W. Lockhart Sayre Waverly Street TU - 3-8703 Wgver1y,N, Y, Tel, 129-M S. SCHWARTZ Furniture Company .The store Ladies' and Chi1dren's Steaks-chops-spaghetti Where Quality Leads Weafmg APPa1'e1 All Legal Beverages DeSm.0nd Street Broad Street Waverly, Phone Barton, N. Y. JOHN H. MURRAY at SON EVAN S. JOHNSON eTROUT'REAL'TY 'blue coal' Where Good Clothes Rzpi sgstiixe Fuel 011 Kerosene Come From Capito Theatre Bldg. Phone TU e'Zu1 WAVERLY Ph. 544 A A Y I , C KlRK'S GARAGE DePUMP0 5 C F D sal a Se ' ln D RADIATOR snnvrcn es an FVICC, C- D n d P It F d MU-NG N Y DeSoto Plymouth a1ry an ou ry ee s CHE , . . I . Made Fresh Daily Bea' Ahgmnent Service John I. Ford 81 Son--Chernung M pp Fhone 2361 Phone 1 Be The Smartest Looking GIBBS In the Graduatmg Class C 0 INSURANCE IM P LU 'S J TOIGGERZYZI 106812522 Afleee Ageney on Elmer Ave' ' Sayre on Burners Swkm 431 Fulton st. waveuy SAGER'S ROEaf:i'2If'S LUNCHEONETTE QUALITY MEATS Wearing Apparel 134 W. Lockhart St. , Sayre, Pa. Phone TU 2-5641 Lunches and Sodas Packer, Ave . Sayre A'r THE Central Meat Market A CRONK'S SPORT SHOP Waverly, N. Y. Zenith-Westinghouse-CBS Columbia 8: DuMont T. V. Frigidaire Appliances RIPLEY'S VALLEY SALES Waverly, N. Y. JACK G-E RHODES G -E Electric Wiring 8: G-E Appliances THE QUALITY PRESS Dinif1g0Ut'?? CLARABEL Stop At 441 Penna. Ave' The Best in Gas and Oil COCCO'S Amoco at GULF Waverly N. Y. for good steaks, chopsh Route 17 East Waverly Phone 370 Spagetti Waverly, N. Y. Phone 283-W PLAY P00L WISHING YOU REHFE LDT AT GONTINUED sUccEss Best Ctindylfi-:ndors in C. G. e a ey BILLIARD ACADEMY THOMAS s'r. WAVERLY Towanda, Pa. BROAD ST. WAVER-LY ICE DEALER DUNNE'S PASTRY SHOP Be5E1WiSheS'tO the CONGRATULATIONS ass of 53 502. S. Keystone Avenue FROM THE Sayre, Pa. The Best in Pastry THOMAS The Best in Dry Cleaning SCHNITZEN FAMILY B 81 B SODA BAR Fulton, Street Compliments of HUCKLE'S GARAGE Ph. 340 Radiator Service 2.4 Hr. Wrecker Ser. Jimmy Tex Walker Restaurant BROAD ST. WAVERLY KNAPP'S Your Nearest Large Dept. Store' ' WAVERLY, N. Y. FRAN - LYNN'S Waverly's Complete Fashion Center Waverly, New York B l R D . S U M N ER GENERAL INSURANGE 315 So. Main St.. Athens, Pa KENNETH ROBINSON MOBILGAS SERVICE STATION CHEMUNG ST. WAVERLY H. E. WALKER 8: SON PLUMBING and HEATING aim Main st. Athens WALKER MOTOR SALES After We Sell, We Serve WAVERLY, N. Y. QUALITY MEATS and Gnocmums LATONE' S GROCERY GAYUTA AVE. OPEN EVENINGS RENA'S DINER RT. 17 WAVERLY, N. Y. Open Daily 6 a.. m.-9 p. m. QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Sharping Inc. Shoe Store SAYRE, PA. PAYNE'S Compliments of on the Corner E I-MER NORTH'S JEWELERS R U S S E L L If you ca.n't stop in, Athens , Pa. Smile as you go by. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS O'FARREI..L POLLY'S RESTAURANT OF GASS STATION Athens Clark St. Waverly Compliments of ESTHER STORE LLI DRESS SHOP Sayre, Pa. GOMPLIMENTS OF I-IOFFMAN'S Across the Street from the Post Omce ATHENS. PA. Compliments of RIDLER'S Lunch Room 8: Garage Chemung, N. Y. Ph. 34-24 GEM DRUG INC. LUTZ JEWELERS Gifts for all Occasions Broad St. Waverly D A N ' S L U N C H 242 Brom sf. rn. eso WAVERLY COM PLIMENTS O F Thomas Auto Supply Athens, Pa. The Elm Spa Stan Timm Waverly Recreation Alleys Canoll Gunsmith Viking Resin Products Shaffei-'s Restaurant Sz Dinei Wallin's Sport Shop Athens H. Mcdonald 8: Son Monuments A. E. Guiles Vending Machines Waverly, N. Y. Bonney Hotel Athens , Benedict's Tvdol Station Brewer's 555 8: IOC Store 314 So. Main St. Athens, Pa. Boehm Service Station Cayuta Avenue Arthur Candy Company Waverly George Horton Fresh Roasted Peanuts Athens, Pa. DeWitt Electric Dial Tu-Z-4544 Walter R. DeWitt 320 S. Main St. Athens, Pa. Yanuzzi Men's Wear New York Store Waverly Wagner Hotel Whipple Lumber Yards Industrial Electric Rebeck's Broad St. Waverly Knapp's Hardware Broad St. Waverly Athens G. L. F. Shannon's Soda Bar North Main St. , Athens Robert S. Clark G. L. F. Sayre Floral Company Bob's Cycle Shop Clark's Grocery Broad 8: Pine St. Waverly, N. Y. The Popcorn Shop 229 Broad St. Robbins Service Station 250 Chemung St. DePew's Service Station and Grocery Rotary Gas Station Chernung, N. Y. Porter's Coal Yard 163 Center Street Waverly The Hub Store 317-327-329 Broad St. Waverly We outfit the family for less Tracy's Greenhouse Brink's Greenhouse C mpuments GOMPLIMENTS of OF EEE HOTEL KEYSTONE INN W A V E R L Y COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF CADY REAL ESTATE CAPITOL THEATER Tc mpliments GOMPLIMENTS of OF A' C- GUODRICH DOBBERSTEIN REAL ESTATE G R 0 C E R Y INSURANCE Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF f H ALUS KA ' S 0 H A R D W A R E 216 Desmond St., Sayre, Pa. and TU 37474 - Sayre JUNIOR FASHIONS COMPLIMENTS OF C mpliments H A G G E R T Y ' S of APPLIANCE CENTER YANUZZI'S SAYRE, PA. SOUTH WAVER LY WAVERLY N Y I - ERS Ay-15 YEARBOO KS f me PACEMAKERS or oumrv MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANS S 4. 1. I lxiq