Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1931 volume:

THE 1931 TIGER Published by the FOIRIEWOIR. ID IN ADDITION TO MAKING THIS AN ANNUAL THAT REVEALS THE PRESENT SPIRIT, ENVIRONMENT. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, AND PERSONALITY OF THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY. THE STAFF HAS TRIED TO MAKE AN ANNUAL THAT WILL SERVE AS A CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE FUTURE AND THE PRESENT BY PRESERVING THE PLEASANT THOUGHTS OF TRUE HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDSHIPS THAT GRADUALLY FADE WITH THE PASSING OF YEARS. IF, IN THE FUTURE. THIS ANNUAL INSPIRES IN YOU A DEEPER LOVE OF WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL. BROADENS YOUR FAITH IN HER, AND BRINGS TO YOUR HEART A DEEPER DESIRE TO BE A PART OF THE SPIRIT OF W. H. S., IT WILL HAVE SERVED ITS PURPOSE. DEDICATION In recognition of licr untiring efforts anti invaluable service, of her genuine help and counsel as educator and warm friend, this book’, the 1V31 Tiger is dedicated to Helen Orr. Three CONTENTS I Administration II Classes III Features IV Organizations V Athletics VI Advertising Main Entrance Five Arm roim m Six II .►� «� Hu 6%.1 3 Jamks K. W av. Superintendent M. . L nirersity of Wisconsin Eight Pai l E. Baird. Principal .1. B., Ohio I niversity Nine TIME FACULTY Sara Hutt, B. S. in Education, English, Latin, Art. John Teichert. Algebra 1. 2, General Science, Geometry. Helen Orr, A. B., American Literature, World History, Public Speaking. Hobart Helntan, B. S. in Education, English, Social Science, American History. Lenore Vallerv, B. S. in Education, Home Economics, English Literature. Raymond Rose. B. M.. Band. Orchestra, Glee Club. Deo G. Steffen, B. S. in Education, Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic. Leland Jenkins, Physical Education, Mechanical Drawing, Manual T raining. Margaret Buell, Eighth Grade. Eorrest E. Roberts, Seventh Grade. Ten SENIOR CLASS OEFICERS Charles Gableman .... President Avanelle Keechle .... Vice-President Edward Reiser...................Secretary Dorothy Stahler .... Treasurer CHARLES DORWIN ACORD Eck” “Gypsy Rover” (3) ; Delphian (3) ; Glee Club (3) .' I know, I know—1 do not lit — 1 shall go dreaming 'till I die ORA BERNICE ALLISON “Al” “Gypsy Rover” (3) ; Glee Club (3). Still water runs deep. RICHMOND ARNETT Rich” “Gypsy Rover”, (3). All things I thought I knew. But now confess, the more I know 1 know, I know the less. MINNIE FRANCES BARCH Min” Honor Society. (1. 2, 3) : 4-H Club. (1, 2. 3) ; Phidelphian, (3) : Banquet Coin.. (3) : Geometry County and State Contest, (2) ; Biology County Contest. (4); Hi-Lights Staff. (4); Librarian, (4) . insome charming adorably small, We are her friends, one ami all. JOHN H. BOWMAN Long John” “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; Football. (4) ; Delphian, (3) ; Track. (2, 3). No sinner, nor a saint perhaps; But well—the very best of chaps. HELEN IRENE BROWN Brownie” Gypsy Rover”, (3); Honor Society, (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Phidelphian, (3) ; Banquet Com., (3) ; County and State English Contest. (2) ; Glee Club, (2): Annual Staff. (4); Hi-Lights Staff, (3, 4) ; Librarian, (2, 3). There is no grudging in her eyes Nor anger, nor the least surprise. CAROL CALDWELL “Carolyn” See You Later”, (2) : Gypsy Rover”, (3) . Honor Society, (1. 2, 3, 4); Basketball. (1, 3,) ; Delphian. (3); Banquet Com.. (3) ; Scholastic Contest. (2) : Annual Staff. (4) : Hi-Lights Staff, (3, 4) ; Class Officer, (3. 4) ; Girl Scouts, (1, 2, 3, 4). Brown eyes ami brown curls. One among a hundred girls. EDITH LORA CALL Edie” Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; Honor Society. (2. 3. 4) ; Phidelphian. (3) ; Banquet Com., (3) ; County and State English Contest, (3); Glee Club, (3); Editor Hi-Lights. (4) : Editor “Tiger”, (4) ; Girl Reserve, (1). A maiden sweet without pretense. Blessed with reason and common sense. CLARENCE A. DONOHOE “Shorty” Gypsy Rover, (3) ; Phidelphian, (3) : Chapel Program, (1). One of the best things to have up your sleeve is your funny bone. MELVA FINLLEY Mel” Gypsy Rover” (3); Cherry Blossom”, (1); Big Time,” (3); Sec You Later,” (2); ‘Oh, Doctor,” (2); Cool Knights,” (3); Cupid up To-Date”, (2); Banquet Com., (3); Glee Club, (1, 2. 3); Delphian, (3); Class Basketball, (3); Girl Scout, (1, 2, 3, 4). She was a phantom of delight.” Thirteen ELIZABETH FOSTER Liz “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; Phidelphian, (3) ; Basketball, (3) ; Banquet Com., (3) ; Glee Club, (3) : Annual Staff. (4) ; “Oh. Doctor”. (2). “With mirth and laughter let all wrinkles come.’ HELEN FULSCHER “Bun “Gypsy Rover”, (3); Honor Society. (1); Glee Club, (3) ; Librarian, (2). “Not too serious, not too gay. But a very nice girl in every way.” AVANELLE KEECHLE “Avy Hi-Lights Staff. (1. 2, 3, 4): Basketball. (1, 2. 4) ; Class Basketball, (3) ; State Biology Contest (2) : “Sec You Later”, (2) ; Banquet Com., (3) : Honor Society, (1, 2. 3. 4): Phidelphian. (3); Class Officer. (4) ; Annual .Staff, (4). “A good sport, a trusty friend, A merry heart and true.” HELEN GEORGE “Gcoryc “Gypsy Rover”, (3): Honor Society, (1, 2. 3, 4) ; 4-H Club, (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Glee Club. (1. 2. 3) : Annual Staff, (4); Librarian. (1). “She mixed reason with pleasure. And wisdom with mirth. HELEN OLIVE GREGG Grcijyy “See You Later”, (2) ; “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; 4-H Club, (1, 2); Girl Scout. (1. 2): Phidelphian, (3) : Banquet Com., (3) : Commencement Program. (3) ; Annual Staff. (4) ; B. B. Mgr. (4) . “Some like one, some like two, Helen likes ’em all. including you.” CHARLES HUTT GABLEMAN “Chick” Class Officer, (3, 4) ; Delphian. (3) ; Hi-Lights Staff. (4); Football, (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball. (3. 4); Track. (3); Orchestra. (2, 3, 4); “Gypsy Rover,” (3). “Heroes may come and heroes may go. But this hero is the best we know. BEULAH REISER “Boots “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; Honor Society, (1, 2, 4) : Delphian, (3) ; Banquet Com., (3) ; County Latin 11 Contest, (2)); Annual Staff, (4); Hi-Lights Staff. (4). “Our Beulah is an honest toiler, Let’s hope that nothng ever spoils her.” EDWARD REISER “Ed “Gypsy Rover”, (3); Honor Society, (1, 2); 4-H Club. (1); Glee Club, (3); Banquet Com., (3) ; Class Officer. (3. 4) ; Hi-Lights Staff. (4) ; Football. (3. 4) ; Track, (3). “Greater men than I have lived, hut I doubt it.” ANNICE R RITZWISER “Ann “Gypsy Rover,” (3) ; Phidelphian. (3) ; Glee Club. (3). “A uuiet girl modest and true, who does her work without much ado!” IRENE RRITZWISER “ ” “Gypsy Rover,” (3) Delphian, (3) ; Glee Club (3). “I think, but dare not speak.” Fourteen GLENN LEATHERWOOD Professor Glee Club, (1, 2, 3). “Men of few words are usually the best.” OPAL LEE 'Rusty “Gypsy Rover”. (3) ; Glee Club, (3) ; Annual Staff, (4) ; Delphian, (3). “A frivolous exterior, hut a sincere heart.” HENRY LYTLE “Hen Phidelphian, (3) : “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; Honor Society, (1); Track, (2, 3. 4); Football (3, 4); Basketball, (2, 3, 4). “Never over serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good fellow.” CLARENCE MALOY “Mickey “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; Honor Society, (4) ; Track. (1. 2. 3, 4); Football. (3, 4); Delphian, (3) ; Banquet Com., (3) : Orchestra, (4) ; Annual Staff. (4) : Glee Club. (2. 3) : Boy Scout (1, 2) ; Class Basketball, (3, 4). “Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever.” GLENN MARKHAM “Nic “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; Football, (3) ; Track, (4) ; Basketball, (4) ; 4-H Club, (1. 2. 3, 4). “Sincerity, first, last and always” CLARENCE McKINNEY “Onk “Gypsy Rover”, (3); Track, (1); 4-H Club, (1). “Sleep, it is a gentle thing.” RICHARD MILLER “Rich “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; Honor Society. (1, 2, 4) ; Annual Staff, (4) ; Hi-Lights Staff, (4). “Funny, witty, bright and clever. What he s done will live forever.” ARTHUR MOATS “Art “Gypsy Rover”. (3); Glee Club. (1); Annual Staff, (4) ; Delphian, (3) : 4-H Club (5 years). “Oh, the wild, wild women are making a wild, wild man of me.” ESTHER NEWMAN Es “Gypsy Rover”. (3) ; Glee Club, (1, 2, 3) ; Delphian, (3). “Esther keeps her friends quite sunny. She always sees the side that’s funny.” HELEN PENN “Hubby Girl Scout, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball, (2, 4) ; Hi-Lights Staff, (4); “See You Later”, (2); “Big Time”, (3) ; “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; “Oh, Doctor”. (2) ; “Cool Knights”. (3) : “Cupid Up To-Date”. (2); Glee Club, (1, 2, 3); Delphian. (3) ; Banquet Com. (3). “Happy am I, from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all content like me?” Fifteen RUTH PENN “Penny’ Basketball, (1. 2, 3. 4); Track (3); Girl Scouts. (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Glee Club. (2. 3) : 4-H Club. (1. 2. 3. 4); Phidelphian. (3); Banquet Com.. (3): “See You Later”. (2); “Big Time” (3); “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; “Cupid Up To-Date” (2) ; “Cool Knights”, (3) ; “Oh. Doctor”. (3) ; Hi-Lights Staff. (4); Annual Staff. (4). “She’s fond of blue things— Blue eyes, blue cars and such. So when the blues come to her They don’t offend her much.” GEORGE PERKINS “Perky Basketball. (1); Football. (2. 3. 4); Track. (3, 4) : “Gypsy Rover”, (3). “To-morrow will come, what’s the hurry? I’ll do it then, so why worry ” MILDRED SCOTT “Mid “Gypsy Rover”. (3); Glee Club. (1. 2, 3); Class Officer. (2). “A likable girl, a likable smile; An acquaintance well worth your while.” CLARENCE D. SEASOR Bennie “Gypsy Rover”, (3) ; Football. (2, 3, 4) ; Banquet Com., (3); Annual Staff, (4). “I don’t bother work, work never bothers me; That’s why I’m as happy as anyone can be.” JUANITA SHANKS “Nita “Gypsy Rover”. (3); Honor Society. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; County and State French Contest. (3, 4) : County and State Latin Contest. (2) : English County and State Contest. (3) ; Glee Club. (3) ; Annual Staff, (4) : Hi-Lights Staff. (4) : Librarian. (2. 3. 4) ; Orchestra. (4) : Phidelphian. (3) : Banquet Com., (3). “Wisdom is better than rubies.” RUTH SHEETS “Sheetsie ' “Gypsy Rover”, (3) : Honor Society, (1, 2. 4) ; Glee Club. (1. 2. 3); Phidelphian. (3). “Be thine own self always; And thou are lovable.” VIOLET SNYDER “Hidy Class Officer, (1, 2); Annual Staff (4); Honor Society, (1. 2. 4); Glee Club. (1. 2, 3); Librarian. (1, 2). “A quiet observer, wc might say. gathers bits of moss.” DOROTHY EDNA STAHLER “Dot “See You Later”, (2) ; “Gypsy Rover”. (3) ; Honor Society, (1. 2. 3, 4); Phidelphian. (3): Banquet Com., (3); Class Officer, (4); Annual Staff (4) ; Hi-Lights Staff, (2.3,4) ; Librarian (3). “I’ll be merry and free. I’ll be sad for nobody. If nobody cares for me. I’ll care for nobody.” MAXINE STAHLER “Max Hi-Lights Staff. (4); Basketball. (1. 2, 3): “Oh. Doctor”. (3) ; “Cupid Up To-Date” (2) ; “Gypsy Rover”. (3); Glee Club. (1. 2, 3. 4); Banquet Com.. (3); “Big Time”, (3); Phidelphian. (3) ; Honor Society. (1. 2. 4) : Girl Scout. (2, 3) ; Annual Staff. (4) ; Librarian. (3. 4) ; Scholarship Contest, (2). “Pretty and witty, and cute as a kitty.” JOHN THOMAS TACKETT “Possum “See You Later”. (3) ; Track (3). “( urlv Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be mine?” Sixteen GEO KG IE MAE VULGAMORE “Georgia “Old Louisiana’'. (1): “Gypsy Rover . (3); Honor Society, (2, 4) ; Home Ec. Club, (1. 2) ; Phidelphian, (3) ; Banquet Com.. (3) ; Annual Staff. (4); Orchestra. (1, 2. 4); Hi-Lights Staff. (4). “As sweet and musical as bright Apolla’s lute.' Glee Club. (1. 2. 3) ; “Gypsy Rover , (3). “Gypsy Rover , (3); Track. (1. 2. 4); 4-H Club, (i. 2. 3): Annual Staff. (4); Hi-Lights Staff, (4) ; Delphian, (3). “Miss Cherry Blossom . (1); “Oh. Doctor . (3) ; “Cool Knights , (3) ; Glee Club, 1,2): Annual Staff. (4); Honor Society. (1. 2, 3); 4-H Club, (1). “Give me time, for you know great things are not “Gypsy Rover . (3) ; Football. (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball, (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Track, (1. 2. 3 .4) ; Boy Scout. (1. 2) ; Banquet Com., (3) : Band Master, (3) ; Commencement Program, (3). “Handsome is his name, if looks are what you go by.” MYRTLE WALLS Myrl “She lives to build, not boast.” NAOMI WHIMS “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits.' PAULINE WI PERT Pat done in a hurry.' HOMER WOODS Woodsy Seventeen ua;u|S!3 SdVNg dOIX3g fi l Od OAll .—5 id 19V Aaisino llii Hagfl . B ‘uoiu vj — anp (aQiiq-3 qnoji woaioiapi feui kjo 7 t . .1 (qtivno avir (ciuim v JO-yaui'i NOIUD iyovoa: loy jui up luonvD m .ii for Clarence, - o! whom ye have four, and Carol and Charles who made a h.qh score • Dorothy, our ■ is for Elizabeth, ■ i s for fun With this t so firftj, in ■LEdith.tsmvrandEd ■ were well blest,If y ion a minute- When The fwc alarm don't fbinK we're •very Ime sounded who was it that] funny just put us To test for Beulah and 1 1 is ror Deulah and also Bernice, we never saw Seniors more haughty Than these Irs lor Irene sweet Anmces S� ster _ It iqnorance were bliss shed be no blister- Ohs for Juanita and Johns, we have two, when on them We're dependinq,they'll always Com e Through7 Mis for Helen ol these we have five, and Homer and Henry, They're oil quite alive- ML «S for kettle all btq, ■ m.1 iac k and round, quite like our heads,, it has a hollow sound- |m tor Mdva. Moxlne I W land My die. and 1 ” ■Mmoie; from the fit) ot the scales. Some ordrTf SKinny- I ml is for Naomi odr I ml cartoonist you L JmHnow She’d 6et lots) oT pronse if her wo k were! on show W beautiful blonde Of some Chiftcothe, She Seems To be fond ih is wen I r , red. wh«q _r«cKoni OS; weV i quickly Contented Wav ™ boffin heeds ac i for Richmond and tu hard and Ruths, we have two; without wo would have beer H lis for Unity, that ■ Ihov we act. if you yasKour teachers they'll say if 5 a fac t. is for Salesman our iwhole class is full, for selling Tickets we cyyite a null. ■ is for quality, we ; W have iAji shore, —JT vnere quality Needed, w re riqht there uncos miss s for Waver! for Xqvic Colleqe quite X wehopo yo f mset us tr colleqe line. Y s for, Yo- YbX a past fad inour sc tiooi, Wh n they neldthe foredroon We fonfot whar we Kn ris for Violet soj and So coy . seems to Hi ink lot of a cartain m m a-d Scans � i W W oiso, our Town T t owes 11 name To tho m you Know. N inetecn CIL.4§§ WILL We, the class of 1931, being of reasonably sound mind, do hereby, in the presence of the undersigned witnesses, bequeath our High School sovereignty and our sense of humor to the Junior girls. ()ur personal property shall be distributed as follows: I, Darwin Acord, do bequeath my great gift of quietness and dignity to George Bushatz. I. Richard Arnett, do bequeath my roller skates to Joe Foster. I. Bernice Allison, do bequeath my dignity to Geneva Cline. I. Minnie Bareli, do bequeath my meekness to Glenna George. 1, John Bowman, do hereby will my extra square mile of height to Cecil Donohoe. I, Helen Brown, do bequeath my brown eyes to Mearl Oyer. I. Carol Caldwell, do hereby bequeath my neatness to George Bliss. I, Edith Call, do hereby bequeath my bookkeeping set to Mr. Steffen. I, Clarence Donohoe, do rid myself of my “importance”. I, Melva Finley, do hereby bequeath mv baby-talk to Mr. Baird. I, Elizabeth Foster, do bequeath my Dick” to Verna Murphy, providing that I do not change my mind. I, Helen Fulscher, do bequeath my history note book to Helen Cutler. I, Charles Gableman, do hereby will my military training to Waldon Glassburn. I. Helen George, do hereby bequeath my sunny smile and also my brilliantly lined hair to Harold Brown. I. Helen Gregg, do bequeath my curly locks to Margaret Pfeifer. I, Avenelle Keechle, do hereby bequeath my extra work for W. H. S. to Geneva Reed. I, Beulah Reiser, do hereby will all my personal property to anyone desirous of same. I, Edward Reiser, do hereby bequeath my care-free ways to Greta Way. We, the Kritzwiser Sisters, do hereby will our “Beaux to the Freshman girls. I. Glenn 1 .eatherwood, do bequeath my minister-like appearance to Marie Osborne. I, Opal l.ee, do hereby bequeath my frown to Marjorie Pollard. I, Henry Lytle, do bequeath my mimeographing job to Ralph Ennnitt. 1, Clarence Maloy, do leave all my property to Mr. Helman. I, Glenn Markham, do bequeath my characteristics to the Freshies. I, Clarence McKinney, do hereby bequeath all my possessions, worldly and otherwise to Isabelle Montgomery. I, Richard Miller, do leave my gift of humor to Miss Hutt. I, Arthur Moats, do hereby bequeath my keen eves to Mr. Baird so that he can see what goes on in the study hall. I, Esther Newman, do hereby will my “Floyd Gibbons voice to Edwin Haynes. I, Helen Penn, do will my flapperish ways to Dorothy Brooks. I, Ruth Penn, do leave my melancholy ways to Irene Goff. Twenty 1, George Perkins, do hereby will my musical talent to my dear brother, Wilbur. I, Mildred Scott, do bequeath a few pounds of avoirdupois to Johanna Samson. I, Clarence Seasor, do leave my “Einstein” mind to George Moats. I, Juanita Shanks, do hereby will my French ways to Marie Robinson. I, Ruth Sheets, do leave my queerness to the Sophomores. I, Violet Snyder, do hereby bequeath my typing ability to Beulah Eblin. T. Dorothy Stabler, do hereby will my golden voice to Margaret Jones. I, Maxine Stahler, do leave my long bob” to Francis Oyer. I, John Tackett, do hereby leave my earthly possessions to anyone who will take the trouble to carry them home. f. Georgie Mae Vulgamore, do hereby will my versatility to the Juniors. I, Mvrtle Walls, do will all my school books to Dick Snyder. Esq. I, Naomi Whims, do hereby bequeath my artistic ability to Edith Ann McCormick. I, Pauline Wipert, do will my smile to Dick Landis. I, Homer Woods, do hereby leave my property to W. H. S.. since I can boast of no heirs. All the rest of our property, real and personal, we bequeath to be equally divided among the faculty and the underclasses of Waverly High School. Lastly, we do nominate and appoint Sara Hutt, Helen Orr, and Lenora Vallery to be the executors of our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we, the said class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one of Waverly High School have to this our last will and testament subscribed our names and affixed our seal, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the aforesaid class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us who at their presence and in the presence of each other have ascribed our names as witnesses heretofore. A. M. KALFS, Mayor of Waverly. REV. H. H. WILBUR. Minister, Waverly, Ohio. Twenty-one i BABY DA S Twenty-two KEY F0 IBAIBY IPICTt)IRE§ 1. John Tackett 2. Dorothy Stabler 3. Naomi Whims 4. Avanelle Keechle 5. Ruth Penn 6. Helen Penn 7. Opal I -ee 8. Pauline Wipert 9. Elizabeth Foster 10. Ed Keiser 11. Helen George 12. Georgia Mae Vulgamore 13. Helen Fulscher 14. Clarence Maloy 15. Beulah Keiser 16. Helen Brown 17. Glenn Markham 18. Bernice Allison 19. Arthur Moats 20. Juanita Shanks 21. Richard Miller 22. Edith Call 23. Ruth Sheets 24. Glenn Leatherwood 26. Charles Gableman 27. Mildred Scott 28. Minnie Barch 29. Violet Snyder 30. Clarence Seasor 31. Carol Caldwell 32. Henry Lytle 33. Helen Gregg 34. Irene Kritzwiser 35. Melva Finley 36. Maxine Stahler 37. Annice Kritzwiser CLASS POEM EXCELSIOR The shades of night were falling fast, As through an A!fine village passed A youth, who bore 'mid snow and iee A banner with the strange device, Excelsior’ Ilis brow was sad; his eye beneath, Hashed like a falchion from its sheath, And like a silver clarion rung 7 he accents of that unknown tongue, Excelsior’ In happy homes he sate the light Of household fires gleam warm and bright: Above the spectral glaciers shone, And from his lips escaped a groan. Excelsior' Try not to pass, the old man said; Dark lowers the tempest overhead, The roaring torrent is deep and wide, And loud that clarion voice replied. Excelsior' O stay. the maiden said. “And rest Thy weary head upon this breast. A tear stood in his bright blue eve, But still he answered, with a sigh. Excelsior' Beware the pmc tree's withered branch, Beware the awful avalanch.” These -were the peasant's last goodnight, A voice replied far up the height. Excelsior’ At break of day, as heavenward The pious monks of Saint Bernard I'tiered the oft—REPEATED prayer, A voice cried through the startled air, Excelsior' A traveler, by the faithful hound, Half buried in the snow was found, Still in his hand of ice That banner with the strange device, Excelsior’ I here in the twilight cold and gray Lifeless, but beautiful he lay, And from the sky. serene and fair A voice fell like a falling star, Excelsior’ Twenty-four CL SS PROPHECY Kittv dashed MADly into the room where Helen was CC Rled cozily on the EOUNge. Honey, do drop that NEWSpaper imMEdiately and liSTEX to me. I have OODIes of XOODles to slip to you. Can you IMagine AXYthing HAM so exciting as Helen Brown’s being engaged to Grover? Why I could have CROAKed, when I heard it—I mean 1 really could. Why, my DEAR, he makes practically XQTHing and TWO can XOT live as cheaply as one. “But DAREing , replied Helen, to ME, that isn’t half so ext I I ing as knowing that Xaomi Whims is the toast of Broad W A since her SC REA Ming success in 'Ralph Rovster Dovster. I'm simply ILD to see it. I asked t larence Donohoe, movie proprietor, when it would LAND here, and he says lies doing his best to EXgage it. But DAREing, did you hear whom she’s playing oppoSI 1 E —Glenn Eeatherwood: Really when 1 heard it 1 could have BUTTered BEE I S, I mean I really could”. “Oh, there's the DOORbell, wait just a SEC t 1 E E I go . Helen (from outside), Oh, is it POSSible? Kitty dearEST do come here and see who brought my TEEegram: CEArence McKinney. 1 always knew lied be a SUCCess in life—a MesSEXger boy”. But, Helen dear, do OPen the telegram and see whoM it’s from, demanded the CUR ions kit. Helen (reading) Just married—John's a dear—Annice? Oh, that girl! She always did have a way all her OWN with the men. I never thought she'd seTTle down though. But let's get going if we are going to SIB P.” The two girls walked to the SIDEwalk and hailed a taxi CAB driven by no one but Richmond Arnett HIMself, SAFest and SAN'est driver in New ork. My DEAR, I'm all-of-a-twit. This is BETTer than ever . While Helen paid Mr. Arnett, Kit bought a paper from John Tackett. Finally the girls wound their weary way home again from the SHOPPING tour (on which they bought XO I Hing) and found a letter awaiting Kit. My dear, do listen, jabbered Kit, when she had read the letter. Its from George Perkins and he says lie's running a REAE night club at DAIIA ville. Ohio and he wants us to come down. And DAREing he says he hires Violet Snyder and Helen Fulscher as dancers and Helen George and Ruth Sheets (our old maids) as waitresses. Isn't that ASTOUNDing? Shall we Go?” Why of course, SIE, you don’t imAGine I’d refuse, do OL ? And EES 1 en dearie, I'll ask Dad to buy the car Henry Lytle, that handsome salesman, v know is trying to sell and then we can drive through. During the next week the two girls' maids, Mildred Scott and Minnie Bareli, threatened to quit on account of the hectic preparations being made for the trip but finally all was ready and the girls were off. When the girls arrived in DAILYville they went to the HO 1 el which had been recommended to them as the gayest in town. And HERE they found none other than Glenn Markham as proprietor, and here was Arthur Moats as a bell hop. Myrtle Walls and John Bowman also held responsible positions as AR 1 ists of soME description. DEARIE, do look down the street a LITTLE and see if you recognize that figure, exploded Kit. WY, HOXEY, it’s really Benny Seasor and XO other,—let s go talk to him. So down the street the girls sped to meet Benny—manager of a great footlmll team. Twenty-five W'hv, this IS a I RENT, seeing so many old friends. said AMiahle Benny. Did yon girls know Mickey and Ed were both firemen here? l)v. no. Benny do tell us MORE, sighed Helen. “Anymore of our classmates around?” “Well, no more here in DAILYville,” answered Benny, hut I heard that Dorothy Stabler and Avanelle Keechle had both married farmers. Dorothy, i guess is CRooXing Lullabies. As for Wvy’ I suppose she's telling the kiddies about BASKKThall in W. H. S. Well, Kit, isn't that PETRIFYING?” Wlule Kit absorbed this AStounding neVYS, Helen glanced at the divorce column in a paper which she was reading. DARLing, do GAZE at this list. “ANYone we know. Dear?” “Yes. some. Here! Robert V allery from Helen Penn Vallery. Charge is extensive flirtations Swanson Mounts from Bernice Allison Mounts. Charge is extreme CRueltv. I hen, here is says that, let's see Jim Somelxxly (it's blotted) is applYIXG for •i Di orce from his wife. ()pal Lee. I he charge is daydreaming and pensiveness. AnyONE trying the GREAT ATTEMPT?” Lh. huh. just ONE. Beulah Keiser and some guv WE don't know. Rev. Homer Woods tied the knot and Irene Kritzwiser. the famous heart-breaker, Helen Gregg, the famous soprano and Pauline Wipert, a remained photographer W ERE there. GEE, it must he S ELL to have such people at your WEDding.” It says here that Carol Caldwell and Edith Call, our nurses, are on a vaca-■ lion now and are TOURing the North. They are thrilling VAST audiences of EsKimoES by their impersonations of Patrick Henrv and Captain Kidd. Esther Newman is quick change ARTist. She shifts scenERy. Can YOU BEAT that!” Well, W ELK. look A I I HIS! It says ‘Miss Georgie Mae Vulgamore returns to the United States after a European Tour. She delights her audiences with her outsTANDing musiCAL talent.' I alWAYs knew she'd he a SUCCess if she ever got OVER her W H. S. love affairs. Say, girls. put in Benny. I hear Ruth PENN is STILL wearing a dia-MOND and still looking for a CREature called 'MAX'. I understand she’s CON-sidering a fine proposal. NOW, though. Maxine Stabler. I hear is prominent in Grand Opera. She is now playing in “Iteggars' Opera. the LAST-minute HIT. ' Chick' Gableman holds a very responsible government position. He Has NEVER married because he has N'T found the ‘ONE’. Rich Miller, his PAL, hasn’t either, for some unknown REAson. ONLY Richard knows. But I'M sure quite a few girls I know wish he would N’T he so reservED.” Did you HEAR about Darwin Acord,” continued Benny, “He FOUND A MILLION DOLLARS while he was sweeping the streets one morning. He had just finished SWEEPing the street in front of The Cottage when he found it. “Then there's Elizalieth Foster and Melva Finley. Of course they're still flirting and vamping all the men from the Atlantic to the Pacific.” After many days of visiting and fun. the girls started home to settle down to think over their delightful visit. And finally, the girls discovered that the last that was heard of the writer of this prophecy was that she was still fleeing into foreign countries, fearing the effects of this piece of work on her CLASSmates. —Juanita Shanks. Twenty-six JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Km.mitt Marie Osborne . Geneva Reed Robert Taylor President I iee-President Seeretary Treasurer Twenty-seven f Twenty-eight Mildred Bauer George Bushatz Beulah Eblin Edwin Haynes Margaret Jones Verna Murphy Geneva Kecd Margaret Schilling Dorothy Ware JUNIOR Pauline Bowman Helen Cutler Ralph Emmitt Virginia Hamilton Virginia McCormick Arnold Murray Marie Robinson Richard Snyder Emma Wipert Greta (3 IRQ U IP Harold Brown Adrian Crabtree Helen Franklin Martha Hartley Margaret McDowell Marie Osborne Robert Schmitt Paul Strcitenberger Bernard Way ay Richard Watkins Jessie Brown Burnice Crabtree Clara Frey Paul Johnston Isabel Montgomery Helen Ovcrmann Bernice Schilling Robert Taylor 'JUNIOR FAREWELL” A crash, a flash, a bang and a boom, I awakened at last in my men little room; And behold! the hair did rise on nix head. As a ghost stepped forth to the side of my bed. And he spoke in a tune that was audibly heard, I understood fully each wee little word; And he said we should stand for a high school that's true, And never do deeds that Juniors don't do. II ith a nod of his head, and a wave of his hand. He departed as soon to his own native land; And I said I would tell this in verse to my friends, Who would realise the worth of a high school that wins. We will take this as warning as really roe should, We'll be true to our school as any class would; We’ll sing in the rain, and smile without fear, And we’ll all try our best to see you next year. —Dorothy M. Ware Twenty-nine ■Uf ju T pq ipi | W « 7 ±«Jr f v ) AEr AMD AY DOG r v 1 iShDAn [rpiETtQ , y AQr ago LG MG AG l VvEE3 yiro rw Ofi-, OUP GAhG Sophomore Snaps SOPHOMORE GROUP Clarence Armstrong Clifford Bennett Alma Brown Beryl Corn Donald Cuckler Charles Doll George Gablctnan Guy Leatherwood Forrest Markham Richard Neicc Margaret Pfeifer Jane Schauseil Lucille Wood John Bart ram Paul Bostic Harold Brown George Christman Bernard Curry Cecil Donohoe Anna Laura Haynes Agnes Lightle E. Ann McCormick Frances Oyer Charles Pressler Lewis Shanks Robert Vallery Jessie Beach Alice Bowman Thomas Brown Kenneth Cline Virginia Lee Deacon Earl Edwards Martha Hickman William Littlejohn Viola Miller Feme Parker Viola Rider Frank Smith Dorothy Brooks James Call George Bliss Bernice Crabtree Richard Deering Richard Foster Ruth Johnson Ellen Loel Violet Miller Geneva Pfeifer Harvey Roosa Lloyd Wood THE SOPHOMORES IX RHYME Listen to me, my classmates And I shall tell to you. Of the all year scramble Our Sophomores went through. Il'e, too, can boast of a speed demon And must I tell his name, Eor has not the wild Pick' Poster Ridden his way to fame? 7 here s Anna Laura. George and Prance We have a brilliant Latin pupil li ho are trying their best, Just ash Miss IIlitt for she surely knows, 7 o reduce and still eat And she would be apt to reply. Hut have met with little success. “Why Tubby Vallery, wlio'd you suppose ” To-day we are Sophomores Hut if luck and good cheer. Will make us all Juniors We’ll greet you next year. —Edith Ann McCormick Thirtv-one IFIRE§IMMAI GIPOUIP Donald Anderson Doris Brown Quinnie Curry Forrest Eastcrday Glenna George Henry Greathouse Martha Horn Richard Landis George Moats Majory Pollard Eva Robinson Dorothy Scott Atny Snyder Brydie Bauer Geneva Cline Carrie Darst Willard Estep Pauline Gleason Dessie Hatfield Herbert James Charles Leffler Carl Murphy Robert Pollard Howard Ross William Shrader Alice Thompson Edward Wipert Clarence Bostic James Cline Paul Deacon Edith Fairchild Walden Glassburn Charles Heible Raymond James Alice Lightle Mearl Oyer Opal Reed Max Russell Donald Seasor Hugh Williamson Hattie Mae Thompson Malcolm Brown William Cool I.eon Dick Joseph Foster Irene Goff George Hoeckh Marjory Landrum Ralph Lawson Wilbur Perkins Arthur Reed Johanna Samson Hugh Smith Wendell Weiss THE MIGHTY FRESHMEN” Tlic Seniors ore a mighty elass, The Juniors not half bad, To be a grinning Sophomore; Would keep one from being sad. But after all is said and done, And compliments run to the ground, We right and charming Freshman; Can beat them all around. Our road may be long and weary, Our troubles and tasks hard to bear; We'll travel the road and not feel dreary, And at Commencement We'll all be there. So “Cheerio as the days roll by, We may drift and wander afar; But like the birds a-flyin’ high, No object our progress can bar. —George Hoeckh Thirty-three Cfauy buell rariAP y bunch ] (styturn grape qirl. Fjunigp high fiATKET PALLf ' ; TEA 4 m grape e py ic 'riOQT 0 OVER VxrieoL pax 1 IfrA ftfr ALL TEAflH PAurj UP ATHLETE iTEVENTh 'GRXDtl tGiDLT A r Seventh and Eighth Grade Snaps Thirty-four EIGHTH C IRA ID IE. GIRQIUIP Charles Barch Paul Bowman Virginia Caldwell Donna Cool Paul Combs Leonard Daniels Marjorie Davis Orrin Deering Woodrow Deskins Pearl Durham Robert Frey Charles Fulton David Hatfield Dorothy Hayes J. G. Jackson Beryl Keechle Charles Lillich Betty McClean Charles Moore Martha Lou Oyer August Reed David Rees Vera Rose Jimmie Schauseil “Bunnie” Schwardt Ruth Schwartz Ray Shingledecker Bettie Stahler Mary Rowe Watts Evelyn Way Marie Wood Johnnie Zonner AN ODE TO MISS BUELL Eighth Graders, all, will drop a tear As zee near the elose of another year, ll'itli you, dear teacher, zee soon must part. But zee’re leaving you with a broken heart. We knoze your patience zec’vc sorely tried, Our mischievous acts you’ve east aside, And given us smiles instead of lashes, And noze, zee repent in sackcloth and ashes. We hope you'll forgive the wrongs we’ve done, We didn't intend to be mean—It zeas all in fun. You shozeed us our wrongs in a loving way, And zeere patient with us from day to day. Wonderful lessons to us you've given. Which direct our path from earth to Heaven. Peace and happiness for years to come, Is the zuish of the class of ’31. Thirty-five —J. G. Jackson. SIEVE. IMTIh OR AID IE GIROIUIP Brydie Bennett Jean Downing Harold Frey Juanita Haynes Betty Lambert Faye Rader Robert Schilling Homer Vanscoy Henry Brubaker Majoric Dunkle Glenn Flutz Leroy Hiebel James Lewis Robert Robinson Sherman Trainer Richard Wills VV'esley Brubaker Rowena Fisher Virginia Gibson Virginia Jones Verda Littlejohn Erma Rose Billy Vallery Wanda Lee Yeager Edith Crabtree Pearl Freshour Mary Hall Laverna Kern Dorothy Noel Drewey Scaggs Harry Vallery THE SEVENTH’S APPRECIATION In a wee little room All cozy and warm, The Seventh grade class Arc beginning to swarm. With books under our arms And a smile on our face, We gaze in wonder At this beautiful place. This is a building, Where all things are new The doors, and the windows. And the chimney flu. And we arc thankful That we are here, And if nothing happens We'll be back, next year. —Homer Vanscoy. Thirty-six Sept. 8.—Registered at school. Sept. 9.—Schedules adjusted and Freshies and teachers getting settled. Sept. 10.—Real studying just begun. Sept. 11.—Rained Pitchforks. Sept. 16.—Boys’ first Physical Education class. Sept. 17.—Coach Jenkins had a bit of car trouble hut all has been settled satisfactorily. Sept. 18.—Boys are practicing hard with the pig skin. Sept. 19.—The Waverly Tigers traveled to Hillsboro for the first game of the season. We lost this game. Chapel called. Sept. 22.—Blue Monday. Just another day after the night before. Sept. 23. Lippincott’s famous tent show in town. Sept. 24.—The people in the study hall are unpleasantly surprised. Sept. 25.—A multitude of quizzes. Sept. 26.—Won a football game at Asheville. Sept. 27.—Cast ballots for Hi-Eights Staff. Oct. 1.—A staff meeting. Oct. 2.—All typing students took speed tests. Oct. 3.—Won another football game—this time from Rock Fort. Oct. 6.—All Seniors took a psychological test. Oct. 8.—Staff working hard on Hi-Lights. Oct. 9.—The first edition of Hi-Lights ready for sale. Oct. 10.—Chapel. Oct. 13.—Coach is still having strenuous football practice. Oct. 15.—Armies organized for the Lyceum Campaign. Richard Miller leads the Reds and Geneva Reed leads the Yellows. Oct. 17.—Tigers met defeat at the hands of Sciotoville. Oct. 18.—Miss Hutt sketches illustrations showing the advance of the armies. Oct. 21.—The Yellow army leads. Oct. 23.—Hi-Lights out. Oct. 24.—No school due to a teachers' meeting. First Lyceum Number. Oct. 27.—Grades go on cards. Out early. Oct. 28.—Grade cards bring disappointments. Oct. 30.—Everyone enjoying Hallowe'en parties. Oct. 31.—No school. Tigers defeated at Rutland. Fighting Ed. Reiser injured in the game. Thirty-eight CALENDAR—( Continued ) Nov. 3.—A session of English 11 after school. Nov. 4.—Election day. Twenty-five absences. Nov. 5.—Girls gym class progressing nicely. Nov. 6.—Hi-Lights out. Nov. 7.—Miss Tillison addresses us in chapel. Nov. 10.—Professor Helman is a proud father. Nov. 11.—Armistice Day observed. Nov. 12.—Cymbaline Orchestra. Nov. 13.—Miss Vallery called a special meei-ing to arrange for candy and pop-corn at the football game. Nov. 14.—W. H. S. hoys defeated by Sciotoville. Nov. 17.—Girls’ Basketball practice started. Nov. 19.—Hi-Lights ready for sale. Nov. 20.—History test flunked by most Seniors. Nov. 21.—Special chapel. Temperance speech. Nov. 24.—Boys’ Basketball practice called. Nov. 25.—First snow fall. Nov. 26.—Chapel this P. M. Out at 3:30. Nov. 27-28.—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 1.—Basketball suits handed out. Dec. 2.—State Every Pupil” Test. Dec. 3.—New sweat suits ordered. Dec. 4.—Grade cards (long faces). Dec. 5.—Byer Basketball teams here. Dec. 8.—Beloved History Map Work Books arriv Dec. 9.—State “Every Pupil” test results posted. Dec. 11.—School dismissed at 3:00. Dec. 12.—Basketball teams defeated at Wakefield. Dec. 16.—New stencil trace purchased. Dec. 17.—Honor Roll prepared. Dec. 19.—Teams defeated at Beaver. Dec. 22.—Grade Christmas program. Dec. 23.—School dismissed early. Dec. 24.—Christmas vacation. Dec. 25.—Christmas vacation. Dec. 26.—Christmas vacation. Dec. 29.—Christmas vacation. First Basketball practice in new gym. Dec. 30.—Christmas vacation. Dec. 31.—Christmas vacation. Thirty-nine .........■■■■■■■■■■ CALENDAR—( Continued ) Jan. 5—Back in school again after vacation. Jan. 6.—All Basketball players suffering from too much Xmas candy. Jan. 7.—Senior Class Meeting. Jan. 8.—Basketball girls punished for eating candy. Jan. 9.—Sciotoville Game Boys lost. Girls won. Jan. 12.—The usual History test. Jan. 13.—Test grades Announced. Jan. 14.—Mr. Teichert had an algebra lesson in the Study Hall. Jan. 15.—Exams prepared. Hi-Lights out. Jan. 16.—Beaver game. Girls won. Boys lost. Jan. 19.—Honor Roll prepared. Jan. 20.— Packed library books for moving. Jan. 21.—Exams. Jan. 22.—A. M. Exams. P. M. Moving. Jan. 23.—Holiday. Waverly won Piketon-Waverly Game. Jan. 26.—First day in new building. Jan. 27.—Lockers assigned. Jan. 30.—First Chapel in new auditorium. Feb. 6.—Hi-Lights published. Feb. 9.—Annual Staff chosen. Feb. 11.—When did Juniors become Second graders? Some of them were seen with balloons today. Feb. 12.—Lincoln's birthday. Feb. 13.—(Friday) Won both games from Wakefield. Last home game. Feb. 16.—Got ads in Chillicothe. Feb. 18.—Basketball girls fed at school. beb. 19.—Basketball girls fed again to prepare them for the annual Piketon battle. Feb. 20.—Hi-Lights out. I ost both Piketon games. Feb. 23.—Holiday in honor of Washington, beb. 24.—The faculty entertained Mr. Way with a birthday party. This shows that great men were born in Feb. Annual “dummy drawn up. Feb. 25.—Senior meeting after school. Feb. 26.—Popularity contest posted. A quick trip to Jasper. Feb. 27.—Halt-holiday. Beginning of tournament. Boys lost to Wakefield. Girls won from Stockdale. Forty CALENDAR—( Continued) March 3.—Voted on Contest. March 4.—Snow. March 5.—Hi-Lights all finished. Beginning games of Sectional Tournament. March 6.—Miss Kern's visit anticipated. Snow. March 11.—Group pictures taken. March 12.—Several people were disappointed today. March 13.—(Friday.) Annual Staff and Junior Class officers go to Chillicothe to he photographed. Some people are religious. March IS.—Carol Caldwell enters school again. March 20.—Seniors serve Exchange Club. March 31.—Another month gone. April 1.—Who got fooled today ? April 2.—Hi-Lights out. April 3-6.—Spring vacation. April 7.—Another week begins. April 9.—Everybody's in suspense about the the whisper that there is no school tomorrow. Ed. Haynes had his car washed. April 10.—Sad regrets—we are in school. April 13.—Miss ()rr’s classes get a study hall. Professor Leatherwood thought it wise to sleep in History today. April 21.—One more month of school. April 22.— Admiral Gableman again adorns a seat in the study hall. April 23.—Juniors working furiously on class play. May 1.—Hi-Lights out. May 5.— I unior Class Play “Smiling Cow . May 8.—No more school for seniors. May 15.—Junior-Senior Banquet. May 16.—Juniors busy with decorations for Baccalaureate. May 17.—Baccalaureate Services. May 19.—Senior Class Play “Daddy Long-legs. May 21.—Commencement. May 22.—(Afternoon) Dedication of the New Building. (Evening) Alumni Banquet. May 23.—General clean-up of desks and building. May ??.—W. H. S. adjourns until September 1931. after a very pleasant school year. Every one has grins but the ones who have “F.” Forty-one OUTSTANDING SCtllOP EDITH CALL CIPL WHO HAS DONE AVANt lE KttCHLt HANDSOMEST sen I OR HOME-R WOODS HELEN PEHM Forty-two PRETTIEST SENIOR HELEN GPEGG eov who has done MOST POD V. H.S. CHARLES GABl.EAAAN THE SONG BiPD max ine stahles WINO § WINQ HIM W., Ih„ W. H. S. IT Girl Girl done most for Y. H. S. Boy done most for W. H. S. Handsomest Senior Prettiest Senior Handsomest Junior Prettiest Junior Handsomest Sophomore Prettiest Sophomore H umorist .... Handsomest Freshman Prettiest Freshman Handsomest Eight-Grader Prettiest Eighth-Grader Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Handsomest Seventh-Grader Prettiest Seventh-Grader Song Bird . . . . Night Owl . . . . Lover Come Back to Me Sheik...................... Vamp . ... . Curly Locks Most Outstanding Senior Personality Wallflower .... Flapper .... Most Outstanding Junior The Blond . . . . Quietest Person in Study Hall Athlete .... Most Outstanding Sophomore Virginia Lee Hamilton Avanelle Keechle Charles Gableman Homer Woods Helen Gregg . . Ed. Haynes Jessie Brown Charles Pressler Anna Laura Haynes Richard Miller Richard Landis Glenna George Jimmie Schauseil Betty Stahler Bernice Crabtree Ed Keiser Billy Vallerv . . Virginia Jones Maxine Stahler Dick Foster Georgie Mae Vulgamore George Bushatz Irene Goff Clara Mae Frey Edith Call Mr. Jenkins Isabel Montgomery . Helen Penn Margaret Jones . Elizabeth Foster .Marjorie Pollard Robert Vallery E. Ann McCormick Forty thrce WINO § WIMO IN W., IM-, “CONTINUE ID Book Worm .... Mr. Baird Most Outstanding Freshman . . . . Opal Reed Dreamy Eyes .... . . . Lucille Wood Most Talkative .... George Christman Fattest ...... Speed Demon .... Richmond Arnett The Alibi ..... Harold Brown Junior Brunette . . . Helen Cutler Fashion Plate .... Miss Vallerv Joe E. Brown .... Richard Watkins Brothers of Melody Perkins Brothers “Sing Me a Baby Song Melva Finley Best Sport . . . . . Virginia McCormick Cutest Girl . . . Fern Parker Cutest Boy .... . . . Robert Tavlor Sweetest ..... Most Talented .... Miss Hutt Musical ..... Kindest Mr. Way Laziest ...... . . Richard Snyder Most Interesting . . . . Miss Buell Tallest ...... Midget . . . Cecil Donohoe Typist ...... Dumb Dora .... Ellen Loel Most Cheerful .... Carl (Tuck) Murphy Melancholy . . . . . Ruth Penn Most Friendly .... . . . Mr. Roberts Best Student .... . . . Juanita Shangs Biggest Feet Most Mischievous . . . Ralph Emmitt Best Speaker .... . . . Marie Osborne Daintiest ..... . . . Jane Schauseil Clown ...... Forty-four W. n. S. IBAI ID Saxophones Harry Vallery Betty Stabler Jimmie Schausei! Drums Richard Landis Jimmie Schauseil Trombones George Gableman Donald Seasor Paul Bowman Clarinets Charles Presslcr Howard Ross Paul Bowman loss Horn Paul Johnston Carl Murphy Cornets Charles Gableman Juanita Haynes Billy Vallery Richard Wills Faye Rader Drewey Scaggs This band includes Seventh and Eighth Grades and High School. The musical instruments used in this hand are: trombone, saxophone, cornet, clarinet, bass horn and drum. The hand had made public appearances at the Exchange Club banquet and at the Freshman Plays. The public was agreeably surprised and well satisfied with their accomplishments this year. The hand is continuing to improve and we hope to contribute from this group some noted musicians. —Maxine Stabler. Forty-six WAVEIRLY HIGH GIRLS GLEE CLLIB The j ;irls glee club was organized last semester. It is composed of twenty girls. There seems to be much improvement in sight reading. Although it has not been organized long, there has been much progress made. Mrs. Rose, as well as Mr. Rose, is taking a great interest in this work and is contributing much to its success. Johanna Sampson, the accompanist, has rendered her services very nicely and she is certainly appreciated for doing so. The Glee Club is divided into three sections; first, second and third sopranos: rirsl Soprano Second Soprano Third Soprano Dorothy Scott Virginia Deacon Lucille Wood Maxine Stabler Carol Caldwell Opal Reed Glenna George Dessie Hatfield Mildred Bauer Doris Brown Marjorie Landrum Eva Robinson Jessie Beach Jessie Brown Martha Hickman Greta Way Helen Cutler Marie Osborne Helen Franklin —Maxine Stahi.eu. JUNIOR HIGH GLIEIE CILGIB Paul Bowman Robert Frey Jimmie Schauseil Donna Cool Betty McLean Betty Stabler Marie Wood Dorothy Noel Rowena Fisher Virginia Jones Billy Vallcry Leroy Heible Richard Wills Paul Combs J. G. Jackson Bunnie Schwartz Pearl Durham Martha L. Oyer Mary L. Watts luanita Haynes Wanda Lee Yeager Jean Downing Erma Rose Sherman Trainer Drewey Scaggs Henry Brubaker Leonard Daniels August Reed Virginia Caldwell Dorothy Hayes Vera Rose Evelyn Way Faye Rader Laverna Kern Mary Hull Harry Vallery Harold Frey Robert Robinson Charles Ottino I his group of hoys and girls who make up the Junior High Glee Club are of the Seventh and Fight h Grades. They have been divided into three divisions: first, second and third Sopranos. They have had a verv successful year and were first heard during the Freshman Flays. Fart of this'group will help constitute our Senior High Glee Club next year. —Georgie Mae Wlgamore. Forty-eight VIOLIN CILV§§ At the opening of school this year came an opportunity for students ot V. H. S. to develop their musical talent, which had never before been presented to them. This opportunity was appreciated by every one. ()nly seven students enrolled for the class. Of that number five remain, Helen Franklin and George Moats having withdrawn. The remaining class progressed nicely under the management of Mr. Hose. “Llovd Wood , the only hoy in the class, is famous for his hand position and sight reading. “Juanita Shanks , a senior, is known for her professional tuning of a “Strad. “Georgia Mae Vulgamore , also a senior, is reputed to he the most tireless in her practicing. “Margaret Pfeifer , the sophomore, is the best musical prospect of the class. “Helen Cutler , a junior, known for her practicing, has progressed very nicely and we hope she will take Violin next year. —Georgie Mae Vulgamore. Forty-nine Tint ANNUAL STALL Editor-in-Chief Edith Call Assistant Carol Caldwell Business Manager Ruth Penn Assistant Helen Brown Advertising Manager Avanelle Keechle Assistant . . . . Elizabeth Foster Circulation Manager Clarence Seasor Assistant Feature Editor Juanita Shanks Assistant Beulah Keiser Sports Editor Clarence Maloy Assistant Music Editor . . . Georgie M. Vulgamore Assistant . . . . Maxine Stahler Typists . . Violet Snyder, Dorothy Stahler, Helen George Snapshot Manager Pauline Wipert Jokes Editor Richard Miller Cartoonists . Naomi Whims, Virginia Lee Hamilton, Opal Lee Faculty Advisor Helen Orr IMONQIR. SOCIETY Freshman William Shrader Joe Foster Edward Wipert Howard Ross Johanna Samson Dessie Hatfield Marjorie Pollard I arjorie I .andrum Helen Doll Dorothy Scott Junior Helen Cutler Isabel Montgomery Virginia McCormick Margaret Jones Marie Osborne Geneva Reed Verna Murphy Emma Wipert Martha Hartley Sophomore Jane Schauseil E. Ann McCormick Guy Leatherwood Earl Edwards Anna Laura Haynes Charles Pressler Senior Helen Brown Edith Call Elizabeth Foster Helen George Avanelle Keechle Beulah Reiser Clarence Maloy Richard Miller Juanita Shanks Ruth Sheets Violet Snyder Dorothy Stahler Maxine Stahler Georgie Vulgamore Fifty-one ni!� Li Gnir§ §urf Editor-in-Chief Assistant Business Manager Assistant Circulating Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Feature Editor Assistant Alumni Editor Assistant Cartoonists Sports Editor (Boys) Sports Editor (Girls) Jokes Editor Typists Senior Reporters Junior Reporters Sophomore Reporters Freshman Reporters Faculty Advisor Edith Call Carol Caldwell Ruth Penn Helen Brown Ralph Emmitt Helen Franklin Avanelle Keechle Ed Reiser Jaunita Shanks Beulah Reiser Dorothy Stahler Maxine Stahler Virginia L. Hamilton N'aomi Whims Robert Taylor Geneva Reed Richard Miller Georgie Vulgamore Avanelle Reechle Helen Penn Minnie Barch Marie Osborne Martha Hartley Robert Vallery Jane Schauseil Glenna George Opal Reed Helen Orr Fifty-two Richard Mii.i.er Connly Scholastic Champion Dorothy Stabler Edward Keiser Juanita Shanks SCHOLASTIC GROUP Beulah Keiser Richard Miller Helen Brown Maxine Stabler Minnie Barch Elizabeth Foster Avanelle Keechle Fifty-three I' 'T00IRAIPIMS Fifty-four FOOTBALL § QILJAID FOOTBALL Pl.AYERS AND SUBSTITUTIONS Homer Woods Full-Back Henry Lytle . . Guard Charles Gableman Half-Back John Bowman . . Tackle Robert Vallery Quarter-Bach Clarence Skasor . . Center Clarence Maloy Half-Back Arnold Murray G uard Edward Keiser G uard Herbert Lawson Guard Hcrnice Crabtree Tackle Robert Taylor . Quarter-Back Richard Landis Right-End Wendel Weiss Half-Back Glenn Markham Left-End Howard Ross . Full-Back Richard Snyder •. . . End Charles Heibel Half-Back Richard Watkins . . . Guard Season 's Su m m ary Sept. 26.... .... Waverly.... .... 0... ....Hillsboro 59 .... There Xov. 3.... Waverlv... ...13... .... Ashville 6 .... There Xov. 10 -.Waverlv.--- ...21... Black fork 7 .... There Xov. 17... Waverlv... .... 0 . . ...Clarksburg 0 Here Dee. 1 ....Waverlv.... .... 6. .. ... AYheelersburg IS .... There Xov. 24. .. ...Waverlv.... .... 0. .. ...Sciotoville IS.... There Xov. 30. ...Waverlv... .... 0. .. ....Rutland 43 .... There Dec. 9... . .Waverlv.... ...12.... ...Chillicothe 0 Here Dec. 15... ....Waverlv.... 13. ...Sciotoville 43 Here Fifty-six c QABPV LOTiG JOHN FRAGILE Mickey gru py Fifty-seven BEMMY ' NIC.' tubby INDIVIDUAL IFQQTIBAILIL WIRIFIE-UIPS Clarence Seasor—Center Seasor was captain of the Chillicothe game. “Ben Hur was the only man who played full time in every game. He was a very good center and the team will miss him next year. Charles Gableman—Half-Hack Gableman served as captain of the Hillsboro game. “Chick was a valuable man to the team and will be missed next year. He was best on end-runs and off-tackle plays. Edward Keisf.r—Guard “Ed” was the captain of the Blackfork and Clarksburg games. Ed was a good tackle and guard. Ed is a senior and will be missed next year for he guided the team to several victories. Glenn Markham—Left-End Although Glenn did not come out until late in the season he was a very valuable man. Markham is also a senior and will be missed by the team and school next year. Henry Lytle—Guard Henry played the position as guard, as only Henry could fill that position. Although he never had much to say he never lacked action. John Bowman—Tackle If you don’t believe John was a hard tackier just ask the Sciotoville players. John, a senior, leaves W. H. S. sports. Robert Vali.ery—Quarter-Back Vallery was the captain of the Asheville and Rutland games. Bob stays with W. H. S. for two more years’ service on the gridiron, as an efficient tackier and fighter. Richard Landis—Riglit-End Dick filled the position of right end and was one of the most valuable men. Dick remains with W. H. S. for three more years in which he will carry on the good work. Burnice Crabtree—Left Tackle Crabby played as left tackle and was a very efficient player. As Crabby is a Junior, he will be back next year. Richard Snyder—End and Half-Back Dick was a very shifty man. He received credit for being the best receiver of passes on the team. As Dick is a Junior he stays with the team for another year. Homer Woods—Full-Back We again meet another outstanding Senior player. Woodsy filled the position of full-back on the team of ’30 and served the team faithfully with his punting and driving the line. Clarence Maloy—Half-Back Mickey was the captain of the Sciotoville and Wheelersburg games. Maloy gained much recognition as half-back and will be missed by the team as well as the school. Fifty-eight VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 5... Waverlv..- 36.... Bver .. 36 Here Dec. 12.... ...AVaverly.... 10... .. .Wakefield 21 There Dec. 19... . Waverlv.. . ...16... Beaver ... 17 There Dec. 24.. ...Waverlv.... ....25.... ...Stockdale 24 .. There Jan. 2 ...Waverlv.... 2? ...Wheelersburg 11 Here Fan. 9... ...Waverlv... 16 There Fan. 16... ....Waverlv.... ...26 ...Beaver 21 Here Fan. 23 ...Waverlv.... . 17 ...Piketon 14 Here Jan. 30... ...AVaverly.... ...26 ...Stockdale .19 Here Feb. 6 ...AVaverly.... . .25. ... ...Sciotoville 12 Here Feb. 14 ...Waverlv.... ...20 ...Wakefield ... 20 H ere Feb. 20 ...Waverlv 12 ...Piketon 14 There Individual Hasket Bale Write-Ups C ra btr ee—Center Bernice Crabtree, our most efficient center, won a place in the hearts of all who saw her play as a genuine Basketball star. She made the All-Countv Team of 1931. Keechi.e—Guard Avanelle Keechle. one of our Seniors, was always doing her duty. She took everything to heart and was a great aid to our team. Robi nson—Forward Marie Robinson, who played part time as forward and part time as guard, proved to be an excellent Basketball player this year. We are glad that Marie will be with us again. Jon es—Forward Margaret Jones, who has played Basketball since she entered High School, was back with us this year. Margaret played forward and. through her alertness and excellent floorwork, proved to be one of our best players. We shall welcome her next year. Reed—Guard Geneva Reed, second guard, did not get to play until the last half, but she proved to be a very efficient guard. We hope to have her back with us next year. Penn—Guard Ruth Penn, who has played Basketball for three years, was back again with us this year. Ruth is a Senior and we are all sorry that she will not be with us again next year. Oyer—Guard and Forzmrd Francis Oyer, our heavyweight guard and forward combined, came out with flying colors this year. We are hoping to have Francis with us next year. She also made the All-County Team of ’31. Sixty Sixty-one VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 5 Waverlv ...26... ....Bver 34 ..Here Dec. 12... ...AVaverlv.... ....18... ...Wakefield 21 There Dec. 19... ...Waverly... 16... .. Stockdale 22 There Dec. 24.... Waverlv... .... 8. .. Beaver 35 There Ian. ? ...AVaverlv.... ...21... .. .Wellston 34 Here Jan. 9 Waverlv.... ...25... ....Sciotoville 50 There Jan. 16... ....Waverly.... ....24... .. .Beaver 36 Here Ian. 23... ..Waverlv. 31 ....Piketon ... 28 Here Ian. 30. Waverlv. -.26.... 13 Here Feb. 6... . ..Waverly—. —28.... ...Sciotoville 21 Here Feb. 14... Waverlv —16— Wakefield 9 Here Feh. 20... . AVaverlv ....17— .. .Piketon 22 There Individual Basketball Write-Ups Robert Vallery—Fonmrd Vallerv was the captain of the Beaver, Piketon, Wakefield and Stockdale games. “Tubby” was high-point man of the season and also made the All-County Team of ’31. Robert Taylor—Guard Taylor was captain of the Wellston and Stockdale Games. Boh is a Junior and will lie l� ack next year to play his same fast and furious game. Harvey Roosa—Foneard Harvey is a Sophomore and one of the most outstanding plavers of the team of ’31. Harvey was second high-point man. Adrian Crabtree—Center “Crabby is a Junior and will lie hack with the W. H. S. Tigers next year. He was an outstanding player in the Piketon Game, and we hope he continues his good work next year. Burn ice Crabtree—Guard Burnice is one of the best guards Waverly High has ever had. He is a Junior and will lie back next year to continue his good work. Ralph Em mitt—Guard Gus alternated at Guard with Boh Taylor. He lias shown a lot of fighting spirit and heljied the team to several victories. Edwin Haynes—Guard and Center Ed is a Junior and will lie l� ck next year to fill his position. As guard and center. Ed gained much recognition for his outstanding accomplishments as a Basketball player. Homer Woods—Guard and Forward Woodsy has played tor W. H. S. for the past four years. He made himself famous in the Piketon game. He will lie missed next year. Sixty-two WHinik I JONES DRUG CO. WAVERLY. OHIO 'W' Waverly High School Boosters Compliments of WISTERIA INN PIKETON. OHIO FORD SALES AND SERVICE Genuine Ford Parts K. H. MONROE St. Route 23 BEN’S PLACE Clarence Vallerv FRIED CHICKEN HOME MADE PIES Courteous Treatment WAVERLY. OHIO and Second Street Phone 170 Prompt Service Soft Drinks Cigars Lunches This is a field mouse's view of Home Economics class not bunting something. W. D. Dougherty DEPARTMENT STORE WAVERLY. OHIO INSURANCE ALL LINES INSURANCE THAT AVES Jerves and k ATISFIES SEE C. C. BUMGARNER H. L. SCHWARDT BARBER Market and Water Streets WAVERLY. OHIO COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1931 Saty-SKT Rings Watches Beads Will J. Schauseil REPAIR WORK Druggist and Pharmacist THE REXALL STORE “It’s the Best Place to Trade” W. ARROWOOI) WAVERLY, OHIO GREENBAUM’S Waverly Tire Shop Department Store FEDERAL TIRES The Store With The Goods GENERAL MOTOR RADIOS I. G. CUTLER WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY, OHIO Stage Manager—“AH right, run up the curtain.” Assistant—“Say. whatcha think I am, a squirrel ?” Bill—“Yes dad. I’m a big gun up at old Y. H. S. Father—“Then why don’t I hear some better reports?' 1881 1931 The Old Firm of Armbruster Armbruster C. E. HAYNES MILLING CO. Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration Buyers and Shippers Grain of all Kinds and Their Products WAVERLY. OHIO Phone 266 Waverly Furniture You Need Compliments to The at Class Of 1931 Prices You Can Pay THE COTTAGE A. Gehres Son WAVERLY, OHIO Try One of Our New Safety Boxes SHOP AND SAVE THE WAVERLY AT STATE BANK Stifflers Stores WAVERLY, OHIO JACKSON WAVERLY WEISS BROS. THE MEATS AND GROCERIES FIRST NATIONAL Across from Court House Second Street BANK WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY, OHIO Teacher—“Johnny, take this sentence: T led the cow from the pasture.’ What mood?” Johnny—“The cow, ma’am?” Barber—“You sav you have been here before? I don’t remember your face.” Customer—“Probably not. It’s all healed up now.” Tuesdays 10:00 A. M. and to Fridays 3:00 P. M. Best Wishes to The CLASS OF 1931 Glasses That are a Pleasure to Wear THE WAVERLY SEE SIGLER THEATRE SEE Harry L. Foster MOTOR SERVICE The Waverly Lumber Construction Company FOR CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES AND BUILDING MATERIAL GOODYEAR TIRES A. M. KALFS JACOB KALFS Sixty-six Congratulations CLASS OF 1931 PAULINE BLAZER Dealer in General Merchandise J Vallery Hardware Co. “EVERYTHING” Phone 255F3 Omega, Ohio Congratulations to CLASS OF 1931 W. K. A rga bright Bill—“I want to buy some paper.” Salesman—“What kind of paper?” Bill—“Give me fly paper. I want to make a kite.” Daughter—“1 weigh exactly 115 lbs. stripped for gym.” Father—“Jim who?” CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1931 CHAS. KFISFR ATWATER KENT PHILCO MAJESTIC RADIOS WAVERLY, OHIO Funeral Home COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1931 Sixty-seven VISITORS We are always at home to our friends from nearby cities, who have found it to their advantage to give us their valued patronage. Our store is not only a place where goods are sold, it is also a museum of art that makes constant changes and additions to the objects it exhibits. Every day as we observe visitors to the store, we realize that whether they come to buy or come to look, their visit is well worth their time and effort. Many interesting people find profit and pleasure in shopping here. We invite you to join them. HENN HENN JEWELERS 76 E. Main Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Established 1876 HIGHLAND’S Chillicothe Ohio Photographs Tell The Story Try Hughes for Your Next Mutchler Pharmacy CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Hughes Studio SPECIAL PRICES TO GRADUATES Chas. G. Schlegel WATCHES DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY 41 4 N. Paint St. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO GIFT SHOP EASTMAN KODAKS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Chillicothe’s Oldest Jewelry House Near Sherman Theatre Sixty-eight Compliments to Class of 1931 GREENWOOD DRY CLEANING CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Thomas O’Donnell John G. Hyson The Ci ar Shop 19 N. Paint St. CIGARS—PIPES SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES MAGAZINES—NEWSPAPERS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Beautiful Graduation Time With Compliments Footwear and Hosiery HERMANN’S Frank J. Tomastik Leading Shoe Dealers FLORIST CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Phone 234 52 E. Main Austin P. Hermann William H. Hermann CHILLICOTHE, OHIO A moving picture of Arnold Murray scoring a touchdown for W. H. S. One more photographer’s view of Mr. Helman yawning. AFTER THE THEATRE Let us serve you a dainty salad, a delicious toastwich with your favorite filling, or a tempting hot fudge sundae. We have the best coffee you ever tasted. MOORE’S RESTAURANT SODA GRILL 18 E. Second St. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO FOR GRADUATION No finer gift than a BULOVA WATCH Known the World over for its Beauty and Accuracy. Fuchs Drury JEWELERS 13 W. Second St. Chillicothe, O. Compliments of The Marinello Beauty Parlor CLEO S. WEAVER Phone 27 Permanent Waving a Specialty as well as all other lines of Work. S. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio SEND IT TO LANGS Dry Cleaning Company CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Always Good Taste SAUL’S EAT LIFE SAVERS READY-TO-WEAR F. H. KERN Exclusive Styles at Popular Prices Local Representative Hose, Millinery, Lingerie 25 S. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio Congratulations to the VOGUE’S Waverly High School Graduates VIVACIOUS VERSATILITY Fashionable Footwear Unique. Unusual and Unsurpassed The W. M.Norvell Co. VOGUE OHIO’S BEST STORE CHILLICOTHE. OHIO CHILLICOTHE, OHIO This is an all year view of the A's on Dick Landis’s report card. Soph.—“What did Paul Revere sav at the end of his ride?” Frosh.—“Whoa.” WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES See 'em where you hear ’em best” Sold and Repaired by Experts Majestic Theatre Ward Sc Floeckher CHILLICOTHE, OHIO JEWELERS 5 W. Second St. Chillicothe, O. Home Owned Home Operated For Your Protection When in Chillicothe Make Mykrantz Pharmacy GAS AND OIL Your Headquarters GRAY EAGLE Buy Your Drugs—Toilet Articles—Candy— Cigars—and Eat Your Lunch at MYKRANTZ PHARMACY When in Chillicothe JOHN MAUGER Seventy Scioto Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The VISIT OUR STORE 23 East Main Chillicothe CENTRAL PHARMACY Graduation Togs at QUALITY DRUGS HANG’S Toggery UNUSUAL SERVICE Ensemble Shop for Men 11 West 2nd St. Chillicothe CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Rich—“Chic, you’d make a good fireman.” Chic—“Why?” Rich—“You’ve always got your eyes on the hose.” To increase iron in the system, eat spinach, say the doctors. To increase the lead live in Chicago. H. W. CRUIT QUALITY “Good Furniture at Low Cost” CHILLICOTHE, OHIO PHOTOGRAPHS Hathaway Art PAUL MOHR STUDIO Studio At Graduation Time Your Friends Expect Your Photograph See Our Special School Styles 12 Photographs for $6.50 Regular Price $10.00 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 32 East 2nd St. Chillicothe, Ohio Scvcnty-one Congratulations to Class of 1931 | Congratulations to all Waverly High Graduates Special Prices on Your Graduation Suits SAVE $3.00 to $7.00 U) HERF-JONES BERGMAN BROS. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA “I understand that there has been an addition to your family,” said the friend. “Addition!” cried the father of triplets, “Multiplication.” “Do you dance?” “I love to.” “Then let’s love.” ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS Athletic Equipment sold by us is recognized and accepted by discriminating, athletes as a mark of superior and unvarying quality. Levy Clothing Co. Southern Ohio’s Largest Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters Hats and Furnishings to Harmonize Baseball Supplies Baseball Uniforms Playground Balls Athletic Clothing Track Equipment Athletic Shoes Bathing Suits Foot Balls Tennis Rackets Tennis Supplies Golf Clubs Golf Balls Boxing Gloves Striking Bags Shot Guns Rifles Ammunition with Your Suit! CHILLICOTHE, OHIO WARNER BROS. For full information, description and prices see our Spring and Summer, Fall and Winter Catalogues. We will promptly send you one on request. Stocklin Herrnstein Sherman Theatre The Home of Fine Entertainment Chillicothe's Leading Hardware and Sporting Goods Store CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Seventy two RELIABLE DEPENDABLE REASONABLE FUNERAL SERVICE THE OMER DAVIS COMPANY BEAVER, OHIO BE CORRECTLY SHOD AND COMFORTABLE You can’t look your best if your shoes are improperly fitted. Wear Higleys Shoes 64 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio When in Chillicothe VISIT M. Schachne Sons Department Store Paint and Main Sts. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO ACCURATE OPTICAL SERVICE 4 S.MJHTST. Phone 608 CMLUCOTHE.OHO THE WAVERLY EXCHANGE CLUB Extends Its Congratulations to the Class of 1931 BOOST YOUR TOWN AND COMMUNITY Seventy-three DeVoss Donaldson ARCHITECTS Portsmouth, Ohio Bird’s eye view of our sidewalk surrounding the new school building. This is an artist’s sketch of Rich Watkins (alias Joe E. Brown) eating a sandwich. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 Leonard Construction Company Seventy-four GRAYSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Congratulations EXPERT OPERATORS Class of 1931 Specializing and Featuring PERMANENT WAVING KOBACKERS GRACE KING Portsmouth’s Big Store 420 4 Chillicothe St. Phone 1197 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO PORTSMOUTH, OHIO The RENDEZVOUS H. T. POAGE Chicken and Steak Dinners DINE AND DANCE On the West Side—Rt. 112 Phone PORTSMOUTH—9000R Compliments of KLINE’S PORTSMOUTH. OHIO Gallia Street Above Gay r J THE CAMEO Portsmouth, ■ Ohio THE LEADING CONFECTIONERY AND SANDWICH SHOPPE Why gamble with the Future. Your success depends on your Appearance Let us help you win. The W. L Reinert Clothing Co. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel 840 Gallia St. Portsmouth, Ohio You’ll like our Ann Wellesley” Frocks! A Merger of Two Great Stores for Women 307-309 Chillicothe St. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO SMART FASHIONS For the Junior Miss MARTINO’S “One of Ohio’s Good Stores” Opposite Post Office PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Seventy-five Compliments of HALL BROS. B. G. HARRIS Outfits for Men and Boys Photographer 831-833 Gallia St. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Rich man’s When You Think of SMART WEARING APPAREL Clothes your thoughts will quite naturally turn to All Wool $22.50 WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS $5.00 and $6.00 311 Chillicothe St. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO The New Bon Ton Chillicothe at Fifth Street PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Ed.—“Do you approve of clubs for women ?” Mickey—“Yes—but only after every other way of quieting them has failed. A. S. MOULTON The Portsmouth Interstate FORD CARS—FORD TRUCKS Business College Sales and Service Offers Courses in all Commercial Branches: Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Secretarial Training, and Stenotypy LUCASVILLE, OHIO (the machine way in Shorthand) Credit will be given for all work completed here toward the degree of Bachelor of Commerce Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Portsmouth Interstate Business College WOLFF Under Management of Bliss College Columbus, Ohio 813 Gallia St. Phone 2630 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Kricker Bldg. Portsmouth, Ohio Seventy-six BOOSTERS PAGE 4US P - yCftZ G2 x qu 6L ; j£ A jd- cyf) AJUirrj oiu- (Jcujb (Qz jricu s.- rJLi dbfoj Jjufcb Seventy-seven Seventy-eight PRESS OF THE KAH-PATTERSON PRINTING CO. PORTSMOUTH. OHIO A .• A?, � n v v; i-' • - v S' - 'v ,. VV� - V V ...■(; . • • . A vV-y • • VA- i A - 7VS0K ■' V % «3f V T- ' :«.' ' ■ v -a V ' . X 'S.£ - V- v '. .■ -•!'.. . ' x • - '• -.. ,-w , -v • c .. •.r- : «v— ;’V_ •-• .