Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1938 volume:

THE WAVERLEY NOVEL Co-editor — James D. Logan Co-editor — Jane Scott Business Mgr. — Orland Ross Advisor — Miss Vallery Published by the Senior Class of Waverly High School We would remember things most dear. When our later years grow nigh. Things we did and said when here Within the walls of Waverly High-School of our hearts, be with us yet. Lest we forget — lest we forget! We would recall our friendship true, Our teachers whom we minded well; And how we always hurried through When we heard that final bell— School days of ours, be with us yet. Lest we forget - lest we forget! Far-called our comrades drift away. Scattered to different fields of life. Our former high school joys and strife? Class of our thoughts, be with us yet. Lest we forget — lest we forget! Discarded now our school book lies; Our school days and our friends are gone, But still their spirit never dies, In memory they still linger on— Memories of school, be with us yet, Lest we forget — Lest we forget! Preface DEDICATION We, the class of 1938, do hereby dedicate this volume to our superintendent, Mr. Teichert, for his untiring service to Waverly High School during the past five years. Donated By THE SENIOR CLASS OF 38 Contents CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER 1 ......................The Setting 2 ...................The Background 3 .................Leading Characters 4 ...............................Minor Characters CHAPTER 5.......................The Plot Thickens CHAPTER 6....................... Climactic Action CHAPTER 7 Conclusion Chapter The Setting As the scene opens, we see near by The familiar sight of Waverly High; The time is the year of ‘38; The season is fall - more early than late. Donated By WAVERLY VILLAGE BOARD of EDUCATION As the door opens, we first chance to see, The seniors, walking with new dignity From study, to classes, to print room, to lab; They all rush faster than any swift cab. There are the freshmen, boisterous and green; Oh, yes, and the sophomores - they’re always seen; The gay jolly juniors go merrily by; And last but not least we see junior high. Next come the teachers; What a mess school would be If it had only pupils and no faculty. Chapter 2 • • • The background of the school is its faculty and those who guide its destiny. To iVlr. Way, our county superintendent, to Mr. Teichert. our school superintendent, and to our splendid group of teachers, the students of Waverly High School owe a vote of thanks. These teachers have guided and instructed us throughout the year, have listened to our problems, and have guided our course of study. To them we are deeply grateful. Donated By LUCILLE HAYSLIP HOBART C. HERMAN, B. Sc. Wilmington College Ohio University Ohio State University World History Social Science American History LOUISA M. HOECKH Miami University Ohio University Wilmingon College Junior High Geography English SIDNEY B. CUTLIP. B. Sc. Wilmington College Ohio University Biology Algebra Mathematics JOHN F. McCONNAUGHEY, B. Sc. Wilmingon College Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Commercial Subjects Donated By J. R. TIECHERT LENORE VALLERY, B. S. Ohio University Ohio State University English Latin CHARLES O. SHRADER. B. M. Miami University American Conservatory Music English GEORGE SWING, A. B. Wilmingon College Physical Education Science and Health FOREST E. ROBERTS Wilmingon College Ohio University Junior High Arithmetic History Donated By CLASS OF ‘39 MARY JANE JUNK. B. Sc. St. Mary’s of the Springs College Ohio State University Vocational Home Economics R. A. DRUYOR, B. Sc. Iowa State University Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture KATHRYN SHY, B. S. Ohio State University English Junior High Spelling and Writing WENDELL P. BIGONY, B. Sc. Wooster College Chemistry French General Science Donated By DR. JOHNSON Chapter 3 Leading Characters Our s-e-n-i-o-r-s Leave these d-o-o-r-s; Though they’re s-i-l-l-y. They’re not b-o-r-e-s. Often skip a c-l-a-s-s Working on some s-t-a-f-f; Miss a forward p-a-s-s, And drive the good fans d-a-f-f. They’ll g- r-a-d-u-a-t-e In quite a short t-i-m-e; That’ s an important d-a-t-e Oh, what a crazy r-h-y-m-e! Some are in farm s-h-o-p; Some take h-i-s-t-o-r-y; Some in their lessons f-l-o-p How they pass is m-y-s-t-e-r-y. To you, “f-a-r-e-w-e-w-e-1-1”, Our seniors so d-e-a-r; The under-classmen w-i-1-1 Still be here next y-ea-r. 1. ELLEN ANGLEMEYER “Alice Bridgenorth” Class Basketball 3-4; Chapel Program 1; Dartball 3. 2. HICHARI) BAUER “Donald Bean Lean” Varsity W 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 4; Track 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Softball 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3; “Flower of Venezia” 2; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2; F. F. A 1. 3. LILLIAN BAUER “Lady Perveril” Honor Society 2 3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Library 3-4; Glee Club 3; County Festival 3; Senior Scholarship 4. 4. JOHN BURLING “Ivanhoe” Honor Society 2-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 2; Varsity “W” 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-4; Track 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Flower of Venezia 3; “Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Boy Scouts 1-2-3; Current Events Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; County Festival 3-4; Photography Club 3-4; Senior Scholarship Team 4. 5. MARY EMORY “Countess of Dervy” Honor Society 2; Track 2-3-4; Class Basketball 2-4; “Pickles Becomes a I ady” 3; Hi-Lite Staff 4; Dart-ball 3; Senior Scholarship Team 4. Donated By H. C. HELMAN 6. HAROLD CLARK Jerningham Track 1; Softball Team 2; Chapel Programs 2; 4-H Club 3: Judging Team 2. 7. MARJORIE FULSCHER Anna Kirk Honor Society 2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholarship Team 4; Chapel Program 2-3; Pickles Becomes a Lady 3; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Library Staff 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4. 8. MARLARD CLINE Joseph Owen Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; F. F. A. 2-3-4; Judging Team 4. 9. THELMA GLOVER Madge Wildfire Class Basketball 1-2; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Pep Club 1-2. 10. ELLIS DAVIS Dominie Sampson Chapel Program 1 -2-3-4; Flower of Venezia” 2; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; County Festival 3-4; Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3. 11. DORA MORRIS “Zarah Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Chapel Program 1-2; “Pickles Becomes a Lady 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Dart-ball 3; Senior Scholarship 4. 12. MARION DIXON Clement Dubourh Basketball 4; Track 4; Class Basketball 3-4; 4-H Club 1; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Judging Team 4. 13. MARTHA MARKHAM May Hettly Basketball 3; Track 2-3; Class Basketball 2-3-4; Softball Team 1; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Dartbail 3. 14 VICTOR DIXON Ralph Bridgeworth Varsity W 3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 4; Track 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Judging Team 2. 15. MARY PENNISTEN Miss Vernon Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3; Commercial Team 3-4; Class Basketball 2; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; 4-H Club 1; Current Events Club 4; Library Staff 3-4; Senior Scholarship 4. 1. HAROLD KEISER “Lance Out ram” Chapel Programs 1; 4-H Club 1; Band 1-2-3-4; “Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3. 2. KATHRYN HOFFMAN “Queen Catherine” Basketball 1; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3: “Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3; “Coast to Coast 3; Latin Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4. 3. JAMES D. LOGAN “Edward Waverley” Class Officer 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3-4; County Scholastic Team 1- 3; Varsity “W” 2-3-4: Football 1-3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Class Basketball 1; Softball Team 1: Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; “Flower of Venezia” 2; Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3; Annual StafT 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Boy Scouts 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; (Bee Club 2-3-4; Fcotball Mgr. 2; County Festival 3-4; Photography Club 3-4; Senior Scholastic 4. 4. MARRY CHLOE HAMILTON “Flora Me Ivor” Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 4; Commercial Team 3; Varsity “W” 3-4; Basketball 2- 3-4; Track 3; Class Basketball 1-2; Softball Team 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; “Flower cf Venezia” 2; “Tenth Commandment” 3: “Coast to Coast” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; 4-H Club 2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1; Current Events Club 4; Library StafT 4; Band 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; County Festival 3-4; Dartball 3-4; Senior Scholarship 4. 5. M ALCOLM MOORE “Clink” Chapel Programs 1; 4-H Club 1; Dartball 3; 6. DOLORES HENDERSON “Mrs. Dutton” Class Basketball 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; 4-H Club 2-4. Donated By R. O. McFERREN 7. ALBERT NEWLAND “Osbaldistone Hall” Class Basketball 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4. 8. DOROTHY STUBBS “Queen Caroline” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; “Flower of Venezia” 2; “Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3; “Coast to Coast 3: Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-2; Girl Scouts 1-2-3; Current Events Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; County Festval 3- 4. 9. GEORGE PFEIFER “Duke of Ormond” Track 4; Class Basketball 1-2; Chapel Programs 1-2; 4- H Club 1-2-3-4. 10. JANE SCOTT “Rose Bradwardine Class Officer 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3-4; County Scholastic Team 2; Varsity W” 3-4; Class Basketball 3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; “Flower of Venezia” 2; Tenth Commandment” 3; “Coast to Coast” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; 4-H Club 2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1-2 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Cheerleader 3-4; Library Staff 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; County Festival 3-4; Dart ball 3; Photography Club 3-4; Senior Scholarship 4. 11. RALPH POPE “Cedric” W. H. S. Scholastic Team 4; Football 2-3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; 12. OLGA MAE SMITH “Deborah Debbitch” Class Basketball 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Judy 3. 13. ORLAND ROSS “Lochinvar” Class Officer 1-2; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3-4; Varsity “W” 2-3-4; Football 1- 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Class Basketball 1; Big Six” 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; “Flower of Venezia” 2: “Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Boy Scouts 1-2-3; Current Events Club 4; Band 1- 2- 3-4; Glee Club 1-2 3-4; County Festival 3-4: Photography Club 3-4; Senior Scholarship Team 4. 14. MARY GERTRUDE SCHAUSEIL “Dame Elspith” Varsity “W” 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; “Flower of Venezia” 2; “Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3; “Coast to Coast” 3; Hi-Lites Staff 4; 4-H Club 2- 3- 4; Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Library Staff 4; Band 1 -2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; County Festival 3-4; Dartball 3. 15. FRANK ROBINSON “Quentin Durwad” Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Flower of Venezia” 2: 4- H Club 1; Boy Scouts 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 4; County Festival 3-4; Photography Club 3. 1. SALLY BILL “Mrs. Saddletree Class Officer 2; Honor Society 2; Class Scholastic Team 1 2; (’lass Basketball 2; Chapel Programs 1 2 3 An End to Mirth 2; Current Events Club 2 3; Library Staff 3; Glee Club 3: County Festival 2-3; Judy 2; Debate-Dramatics 3; Public Discussion 2. 2. DON WHALEY Lysander” Track 3: Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Softball Team 1-2-3; Chapel Programs 1 -2-3 4; Flower of Venezia” 2; Pickles Becomes a Lady 3: 4H Club 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; F. F. A. 1; County Festival 3-4. 3. EDNA CURTIS “Mrs. Gridgenorth” Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Commercial Team 3-4; Varsity W 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Chapel Programs 1-2- 3-4; Library Staff 2-3-4; Track 3; Scholarship Team 4. 4. JAMES WAY Athelatine County Scholastic Team 1; Football 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Pickles Becomes a Lady 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Boy Scouts 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Glee Club 1; County Festival 1-2; Photography Club 3-4. 5. VIOLA RAPP “Lady Evelyne Track 2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-4; Chapel Programs 1-2; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4. 6. ('LARA VEST Rose Aldrovand Honor Society 1; Class Basketball 1-2-4; Chapel Programs 1-2; Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; 4-H Club 1; Current Events Club 4; Library Staff 4; Judy 2. Donated By MISS VALLERY 7. WELDON WAY “Evan Dhu Macombick” Class Officer 1-2-3 4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3-4; County Scholastic Team 2-3; Varsity “W” 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; “Big Six Team 2-3-4; Softball Team 2-3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; “Flower of Venezia 2; “Tenth Commandment” 3; “Pickles Becomes a Lady 3; “Coast to Coast” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Boy Scouts 1-2-3; Current Events Club 4; Library Staff 3; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; County Festival 3-4; Photography Club 4; Scholastic Team 4. 9. MARY WHALEY “Mary Avenale” Honor Society 1; Chapel Programs 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Glee Club 3; County Festival 3. 10. ED. WEINRICH “Rob Roy” Honor Society 2; Varsity “W” 3-4; Football 2-3; Track 4; Big Six” 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; An nual Staff 4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. Judging Team Dairy Cattle. Beef Cattle. Apples, Farm Crops 1-2-3. 11. RUTH WOODS Rebecca” Varsity “Wr” 4; Basketball 3; Class Basketball 1-2; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Flower of Venezia” 2; “Tenth Commandment” 3; Pickles Becomes a Lady 3; “Coast to Coast” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2; Girl Scouts 1-2-3; Current Events Club 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Basketball Mgr. 4; County Festival 3-4; Judy 2. 12. PAULINE YEAGER Rowena” Commercial Team 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; “Pickles Becomes a I ady” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 4; Current Events Club 4; Judy 3. 13. FLOYD WHITE “George Staunton” Honor Society 2-3-4; Commercial Team 3; Varsity “W” 4; Football 2-3-4; Big Six” Team 4; Softball Team 1; Chapel Programs 2; Annual Staff 4; Senior Scholastic Team 4. 14. RUTH CUTLER Meg Merrilies” Class Officer 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3; Basketball 3; Class Basketball 3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; “Flower of Venezia 2; Tenth Commandment” 4; Pickles Becomes a Lady” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Girt Scouts 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Library Staff 3; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; County Festival 3-4; Dartball 3-4; Scholastic Team 4. NOT IN PICTURE HAROLD CALL “Dick Hetteraich” Varsity “W” 3-4; Football 4; Basketball 3; Traca 3; Class Basketball 4; Chapel Programs 4; F. F. A. 3-4; Livestock Judging 3. HAROLD EMORY “Rashleigh” Varsity “W” 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 3; Class Basketball 2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Judging 3. JAMES POOL “Sir Piercie Shafton” Football 2-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Dartball 3-4. CALENDAR SEPT. 7 School opened. SEPT. 13—Bus gives Helen “the eye”. SEPT. 11 First football game at Jackson. SEPT. 15—Don Whaley, for once, comes to history unprepared. SEPT. 25—Home Ec. girls take trip to Portsmouth. SEPT. 27—We attend State vs. Texas Christian game. It rains. SEPT. 29—Blue Monday. Ruth Weeds tripped going into the first class. OCT. 1—Photography Club organizes-Mr. Bigony, leader. OCT. 4—“The Wreck of the Hesperus”. OCT. 5—Election of Year Book officers. OCT. 6—No one likes Mary Chloe’s oxford glasses. OCT. 12—Mrs. H€ ad reviews, “Northwest Passage”. OCT. 20—Apple roll for Mr. Roberts. OCT. 21—Pupils are gloomy-first grade cards. OCT. 27—Halloweenin’. Bill Anderson does his duty. NOV. 5—Hi-Lites’ Staff attend Journalistic Convention at Columbus. NOV. 12—Home coming: Queen. Mary Chloe Hamilton; Court. Ruth Cutler and Jane Scott. NOV. 16—Mr. Helman ruins Frank and Opal’s chapel. NOV. 22—Lillian, Kathryn, and others have explosion in chemistry. NOV. 24—Seniors go to Columbus to photo grapher. NOV. 25—Thanksgiving vacation. NOV. 29--Don and Mary G. have a secret conference. NOV. 30—Treber motors by Helen Ware’s. DEC. 2—First basketball game I atham. DEC. 7—Night classes start in home ec. and ag. DEC. 10—“The eight little pigs” occupy Oak-ie’s mind. DEC. 13—Class pictures came today. DEC. 14—Jimmie K. and Rita find something in common. DEC. 15—Donkey basketball. Ed. Weinrich displays great agility. DEC. 21—Home Ec. Girls enjoy Christmas party. DEC. 23—Christmas vacation. Hurrah! Donated by COOPER’S STORE JAN. 4—Girls all knitting-no time out. JAN. 5—Jim Logan smokes a pipe. JAN. 12—Malcolm misses school to go to Chilli. Why? JAN. 14—Mary K. and Dolores giggle in the hall! JAN. 19- Second clarinets can’t find music. JAN. 20—Marian D. and Mary P. seen in the library. JAN. 21—War-basketball with Piketon! JAN. 29—President’s Ball FEB. 2—Committee selects invitations. FEB. 8—Orland Boss is seen on Second Street. FEB. 11—Go to Beaver basketball in school bus. FEB. 14—Girls and boys confess feelings by valentines. FEB. 16—F. F. A. Banquet. Ix)ts of fun. FEB. 18—Chemistry boys demonstrate the fire extinguisher. FEB. 22—Washington’s Birthday-Chapel. FEB. 23-—County Tournament-Excitement! MARCH 2 Sectional Tournament-More Excitement! MARCH 4—Senior president and Paulne Y. are seen after the game. MARCH 9—Anna S. and Joan Me. visit Piketon. MARCH 17—St Patrick’s Day-more green than ever. MARCH 22— Waterloo Wonders make Waverly fans wonder! MARCH 25—County Music Festival. MARCH 28—Alfred K. took his time coming to school. MARCH 30—Logan has a new hair-cut, now known as “Sing-Sing”. APRIL 2—General Scholarship Tests. APRIL 14—Oakie visits Purdue College. APRIL 15—Easter Vacation. Three extra days out! APRIL 22—Band Concert. APRIL 23—Elimination Test for county team. Nervous? APRIL 23—Annual gees to press! APRIL 28—Junior Class Play. “Handle with Care”. MAY 4—County track meet. MAY 7—District test at Athens. MAY 10—Junior-Senior Banquet. MAY 22—Baccalaureate Service. MAY 24—Senior class play. “And Let Who Will Be Clever”. MAY 26—Commencement. MAY 27—School out. Donated by MOORE’S RESTAURANT Minor Characters Chapter 4 . . . THE CLASS OF 1939 President ____________________________________________________ Bob Johnson Vice President__________________________________________________Jack Maloy Secretary Treasurer______________________________________Mari belle Hickman The class of 1939 has an enrollment of thirty-seven pupils. Only nine are left from the original class that started in 1927 under the golden regime of Miss Anna Smith. This class is well noted for its representation in the county, district, and state scolastic teams; in band and glee club; and in sports where they earned several varsity letters. The juniors published the Hi-Lites during the last semester; and at the close of the year gave an excellent performance of the comedy. “Handle With Care”. FRONT ROW: Jean Reiser. Madison Irwin, Hazel Cooper, Zelma Massie, Helen Ware, Audrey Kuhn. Maribelle Hickman. Bonadine Hammond, Weltha Davis. Juanita Heible, Ruth Emerieh Josephine Frasier. Mary Cooper. SECOND ROW: Kelley Newland. Charles Christman, Grace Williams, Junior Treber, John Scott. Robert Johnson, Robert Armbruster, Donald Chaffin. THIRD ROW: Basil Cotterell. Glenn Cline, Robert Trainer, Robert Ewing. Jack Maloy. FOURTH ROW: Fred Hatfield. Leslie Anderson. Marvin Anderson, Alfred Kalfs, Charles Miller, Harry George. Leslie Tackett. THE CLASS OF 1940 The pupils of the class of 1940 number fifty-seven, thirty-two girls and twenty-two boys. Those remaining of the original class are: Henry Murphy, Bessie D. Moore, Jean Whitten, Richard Stahler. Norma Stubbs. Bernice Mahone, Helen Woods, Judy Guth. David Johnson, Charles Hoffman. Our teachers throughout the elementary school were: first. Miss Anna Smith; second, Miss Isabelle Miller; third. Miss Helen Armbruster; fourth. Miss Dorothy Andre and Mr. Raidiger; fifth. Mrs. Ixmisa Hoeckh; sixth. Mr. Raidiger and Mr. Corn. The class has been active in athletic and extra-curricular work. It has been well represented in the scholastic teams and music. FRONT ROW: Joseph Patterson. Richard Stahler. Charles Ann Barnette, Martha Darst, Gladys Ramsey. Pauline Rider. Edith Pope, Judy Ann Guth, Catherine Rapp, Marilyn Jackson. Lillian Chaffin, Helen Woods, Jean Whitten, Bernice Mahone. Georgia Nichols. SECOND ROW: Richard Sines, Howard Anderson, Joan McGowan. Anna Stanton. Virginia Bennett, Marie Perry. Norma Stubbs. Lavina Ford. Doris Williams. Esther Steward, Mabel Shaw. Claudia Davis. Wyona Everman, Virginia Miller. THIRD ROW: Howard Winegarner, Virgil Trainer, Henry Murphy. Charles Hoffman, David Johnson, Bessie D. Moore. Faye Shingledecker, Opal Oyer. Mary Ann Givens, Delmaine Bowling, Homer Lightle. Georgia Snively. FORTH ROW: Gerald Wilburn, Dewey Davis. Everett Fultz, Philip Bart ram, Buddy Bauer, Billie Deacon, Robert Brown. Wallace Yeager, Charles Clark. NOT IN PICTURE: Leon Brown. Nick Lazaar, Ivella Cisco, Emma Howard. Ivan Edwards, Margaret Edwards. CLASS OF 1941 The main events of its school years have been: fourth year. “The King’s Sneezes”; fifth year, “The Sons and Daughters of the Republic”, organized by Mrs Louisa M. Hoeckh; ninth year, Latin Club, a Halloween Party, and an outstanding original chapel program. Those in the picture are: FRONT ROW: Clois Ross, James McCoy, Leonard Vest. Ruth Toops. Elizabeth Arnett, Frances Miller. Nina Calhoun, Ruth Paul, Clarabelle Kay, Clarice Hickman, Esther Givens, James Walker, John Markam. Charles Burdett, Paul Myers. Marvel Henderson. SECOND ROW: Henri Logan. Neta Mustard, James Conkel, Pauline Oyer, Ruth Coy, Velma Dewey, Theda Willis, Ella Harris, Sarah Simmons. Edna Oyer. Kathleen Flanigan, Rita Patterson. Billy Jackson, Carl Schmitt. THIRD ROW: Jack Brown, Ida Frey, Maybelle Smith, Julia Scott, Ellen Ralston. Elwanda Harris, Marjory Miller, Dorothy Lightle, Maxine Leith. Marianna Tackett, Helen Morris, Eugene Fulscher. Eugene Kachanavage. FORTH ROW: Mary Way, Betty Ray, Annabelle George. Cora Whaley, Edward Pennington, Lyda Smith, Virginia Combs, Bertha Campbell. Ivan Scott, Walter Easterday, Ivan Sager. FIFTH ROW: Betty Grooms. Genevive Brow n, Ruby Schwartz, Evelyn MacDonald. Jimmie Keiser, Robert Keiser, Charles Marhoover, John Furguson. Wallace George, Orval Arnett, Donald Brown, Harry Swinning, John Shane, James Scott. Dale Mobley. NOT IN PICTURE: Dorothy Beekman, Bob Cutler, Junior Ferguson, John Oliver. Theodorus Willis. Eugene Kachanavage. Donated by SOPHOMORES Donated By FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE This year we have a total enrollment of fifty-three pupils. We have organized the “Junior American Citizens” and “The Better Speech Club” with the help of Mrs. Hoeckh and Miss Vallery. Those in the picture arc: HOW 1. Klva Johnson. Carroll Oyer. Francis Brown. William Brown, Charles Crites. George Diloy. Robert Murray, Karl Bitterest. Mary K. Pierce. Helen Hatfield. Mary Louise Acord, Edith Heed. Virginia Barch, Marion Keechle, Lcoha Emerick. HOW 2. Warren Swinning. Karl Foster, George Arnibruster, Donald Maple, Jacob Kalfs, Paul Durham, Marv Happ, Nellie Manbevers. Zeda Brown, Sarah Brewster, Katherine Mater, Kileen Miller. HOW :t. Joe Rapp. Dwight Bland. Margery Ware. Esther Mae Keisor. Imogene Moore. Jane Ewing. Katherine Moore. Betty Clayter. Katherine Stulley, Thelma Watters, Thelma Bennett. Dorothy Smith, Betty Stulley. Betty Christman. Esther Rapp. ROW 4. Fred Seeling, Charles Haynes. James Edwards, Charles Hay. Bernard Whitt, Harold Yoelker, Eugene Oyer, Max Irwin, David Way. Emerson Argabrlght. William Murray. SEVENTH GRADE We have an enrollment of seventy-five pupils, half of which have composed the original class. During the year we have made and have furnished the band with eight members. Those In the picture are: FIRST HOW: Robert Nichols. Arlie Scott, Ralph Mahone. Richard Johnson. Lewis Smith. Donald Crites. Reuben Miller, Dorel Whaley, Malcolm 1 cwis, Minnie Wilson. Muriel Whaley Anna Cool. Nell Stubbs. Virginia Arnibruster. SECOND ROW: Carol Hill. Clarice Burdette. Gene McKee. Mildred Foster, Wanda Kchnrd. Louise Yeager. June Schwartz. Katherine Stubbs, Maxine Ogden. Betty Happ. Thelma Morgan Joan Jones. Margaret Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Beecher Butler. Ernest Calhoun. Wynona Oyer, Virginia Perkins, Ruth Zimmers. Alice Howard, Ruth Keiser, Dorothy Woods, Relna Kalfs, Betty Shingledecker; Dorothy Weaver. Durland Workman, Denver Emory, John Chaffin. FOURTH ROW: Robert Scott. Paul Massie. Paul Deskins. Walter Voelker. Richard Dyke. Virginia Acord, Margaret Weaver, William Stanton, Melvin Miller, Gerald McNeal, Delbert Jackson, John Lasar. FIFTH ROW: Bert Lawson. Robert Thompson. Charles Knapp, Lonnie Ferguson, George Knapp, Earl Harris, Glenn Deacon. Dean Scott. Paul Dixon. Walter Hanbevers. NOT IN PICTURE: June George, Daniel Whitt. Mildred Rapp. Robert Darst, Guy Beckman, Norma Arnibruster, Josephine Conley, Irene Vanscoy, and Martin Freeland. Mr. Scott SIXTH GRADE Mr. Raidiger We have a total enrollment of eighty-four pupils. In Englieh we have our text, workbook, and Ditto Practice reviews, in history we work out a unit, and then take tests on it: in geography we cover four continents cf the Old World; in arithmetic we review common fractions and study decimals and percentage. Those In the picture are: BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Kuhn. Hildreth Watters. Juanita Moore. Anna Mae Christman. Lucille Miller. Maxine Hatfield. Ethel Bauer. Anna L. Rapp, Goldie l ansing. Gladys Watters. Dorothy Rapp. Betty Workman, Martha J. Keiser, Mildred Fulscher. SECOND ROW: Norma J. Kasterday. Martha Hodges, Ethel Bland. Dorothy Hodges, Alice McGowan. Geraldine Smith. Dorothy Bryant. Marlene Maloy, Viola George, Mary Weiss, Angelyn Miller. Bonnie Ware. Wilidyne Anderson. THIRD ROW: Mary Campbell, Marguerite Seeling. Sarah Smith. Dorothy Ray, Phyllis Cutler. Blanch Martin, Lavern Ervin. Karlton Cordell. Malcolm Oyer, Lloyd Stubbs, Ralph Elliot, Walter Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Colburn. Clayton Johnson. Ivan Barch. Richard Deacon. Danny Bryant. Jimmie Moore, Carl Way. Frank Samson. Mnlcom Dixon. Donald Sword, Robert Keechle Floyd Stubbs. Leroy Price. Ellis Brown. FIFTH ROW: Bertie Davis, Paul Toops. Tiffin Dewey, Matthew Brewster. Herbert Ramsey. Logan Campbell. Orville Johnson. Ralph Carter. Alex l azar. Charles Rapp. Eugene Pope, Hobert Cuckler, Carl Littercst. Bobby Jones, Paul Keiser, Richard Simon. Miss Brown FIFTH GRADE Miss Evlar There are seventy pupils enrolled in the fifth grade. We have been studying the history of North America as far as the World War; the geography of North and South America; addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of fractions; correct grammatical forms and letter writing; and the best foods to eat. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW: Virginia Cook. Naomi Wardlow, Ruth Oyer. Margaret Rapp, Bonnie McFarland, Fay Jean Mahone. Patsy Scott. Marie Cisco. SECOND ROW: Ruth Whitt. Mary Ewing. Jane Durham. Jeanette Littlejohn. Olga Mae Lewis Kathryn Dixon. Clara Hiblcr. Edith Ann Jose. Ix� ra Belle Harris, Avanelle Kuhn. THIRD ROW: Marguerite Logan Ruth Arnibruster Ruth Davis. Mary Colburn. Mabel Bowles Ruby Brewster. Marie Harris. Florence Thurman. Flossie Thurman, Maxine Mercer. Lillabelle I feifer. FOURTH ROW: Rosie Manbevers. Donna Voelker, Jacquelyn McCoy, Louise Morris, Garnett Rapp. FIFTH ROW: Calvin Richmond. Paul Payne. Paul Donald Weiss. Alva Russell. Sixth Row: Aaron Murray, Paul Routt. Ernest Seeling. Charles Stulley. Billy Foster. Murray I andrum. Ralph Thompson. Wilbur Bucy. Vernon Gee, Lloyd Davis, George Nell Dixon. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Raidiger, Joseph Stubbs. Norman Spriggs. Billy Blair. Durbin I awson, John Manbevers. Joe Charles Acord. Jackie Hickman. Kobeit Hoffman. Paul Vest. Ivan Hoyer, Gerald Thompson. NOT IN PICTURE: Dorothy Mae Helbel, June Barch, Avis Burdett, Helen Stulley. Donated By S. B. CUTLIP Donated by LLOYD VOELKER I Dorothy Andre FOURTH GRADE Anna I aura Haynes We have thirty-seven boys and forty girls. Our projects for the year have dealt with the American Indians, the people of Switzerland, the Egyptians, the Eskimos, the Dutch, and the Japanese. Those In the picture are: FIRST ROW: Anna Browning. Ruby McCoy. Mary Wlttkugle, Norma J. Weber. Ramona Jean Treber. Geneva Sword, Opal Woods, leis J. Andre. Mary J. Jones. Wilma Littlejohn; Mary J Martin. Aleta Cutler. Phostilla Cisco. SECOND ROW: Betty Bauer, Adaline Douglas, Virginia Hibler, Pauline Whaley, Dorothy Swing, Blanche Rapp, Irma Swinnlng, Edith Ann Ray. Bonne leu Rhodes, Clara Schwartz; Ellen Swinnlng, Irene Rapp. THIRD ROW: Robert Ocsterle, Vincent Scott, Arnold Walker. Leo Murphy, Stanley Hines, Lee Roy Lansing, Garley Nickell. Geraldine Rapp, Norma J. Clayton, leuise Moore, Sharon Hoyer. Myrtle Carter. FOURTH ROW: Ivan Stulley, Richard Stulley, Bobby Bland, Velma Deacon, Gay Nickell, Doris Denny. Irma J. Campbell. Emma Crabtree. FIFTH ROW: Charles Perkins, Edwin Murray, Frank Armbruster, Donald Harris. David Stirr. Norma Miller. Harold Claytor. Pat Cool, Billy Bryant. Mildred Frembcr. SIXTH ROW: Melvin Park, Jackie Scott. Bobby Scott, Charles Saxton. Glenn Johnson, Calvin Johnson. Virgil Wright, Elisha Carter, Weldon Bucy, John L. Scaggs, Henry Thurman, Richard Burdett, Oscar Woods. NOT IN PICTURE: Dale Browning, Bobby Manbevers. leuls Lansing. Jakie Darst. Lula Rapp Russell Wright, Minnie Rapp. Violet Hayes THIRD GRADE Helen L. Armbruster The total enrollment of the third grade pupils this year is sixty-five, thirty-one girls and thirty-four boys. Paul Dyke, Donald Browning, and Everett McDill moved away. The third grade class made some interesting studies this year including a project on “Indians”, and on “The Story of Milk”. Those in the picture are: FRONT ROW: Virginia Lee Robinson. Norma Jean Stubbs, Minnie E. Miller, Mary Rapp. Mary Margaret Potts. Ruth Snyder, Pearlie Whaley, Doris Brown, Irene Harris, Elinor Chandler Elizabeth Hatfield, Kathryn Ann Bauer. Ramona Brown. SECOND ROW: Fannie Uwson, Florin Miller. Emogene Darst. Alberta Brown. Barbara Ann Cox. Wilma Newton. Ocie Campbell. Dorothy Howard, Minnie Miller. Judy Jones, Florence Moore, Margene Mercer, Joan Weiss, Mary K. Shropshire. THIRD ROW: James Oyer. Charles Thurman, Robert V. Oyer, Arnold Stevens. Eugene Man-bevels. William A cord. Mason Harris. Harry Wicherson, Melvin Hines, David Dyke, William Heibel. Lawrence Hoffman, Jimmy McGowan, William Crabtree. FOURTH ROW: Burl Downing. Floyd Edwards. Harold Manbevers, Wilbur Smith. Russel Beckman. Wayne Cristman. James Dyke. Hughie Miller, Dallas Tackett, Mont Landrum. Arthur Kennard. Victor Markham. Roy Ferguson. Herbert Conley. NOT IN PICTURE: Freda Arrowood. Gladys Wilson. Robert Carey. John Bland, Robert Ferguson, Tina Bell Conley, Charles Iendrum. Miss Hughes SECOND GRADE Miss Kuhn The second grade class consists of the largest number of boys and girls in the grade schools. We have, at present, an enrollment of forty-six boys and thirty-seven girls. We have followed the regular second grade course of study with its accompanying extra-curricular activities. We have spent time in analyzing the method and procedure of our reading work, and we hope to work out some remedial suggestions that will give our boys and girls a strong foundation. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW: Virginia Lee Throckmorton. Jacqueline Hudncll, Donna Jean Breltcnbach. Betty Fulschcr. Betty Bland. Ada Stulley. fettle Colburn, Diana Deacon, Wilma Bucy. Avonelle Octillion, Juanita Keechle, Anne Benlnger, Annetta Armbruster. SECOND ROW: Dolly Zonner. Catharine Ann Wlttkugle, Dolores Whaley. Ruth Voelker. Norma Jean Elliot, Marjery Miller. Goldie Downing, Kathryn Park. Betty Miller, Fay Nickell, Nora Manbevers. Bertha Lansing. Edith Howard, Betty Ann Downing. Ruth Deacon. THIRD ROW: Norma Jean Scott. Shirley Liwson. Darleen Schwartz. Thelma Tackett. Marcella Massie. Mary Woods. Beryl Edwards, Patrick Moore, Robert Dyke, Lloyd George, Jackie Bryant. Earnest lensing. Robert Blakeman, Harold Armstrong, Paul Browning, John DeCamp, Norma Jean Arrowood. . . , FOURTH ROW: Junior Russell. James lewis, Clayton Nickell, Earl Richmond. Eugene Whaley, Caroll Patton. Harold Wilson, Earl Murray, Bernal Walker, James Perkins, John McCoy, Harlan Jose, Robert Rapp, James Manbevers, Joseph Rhoads. FIFTH ROW: John Sealing, Harold Morris, Thomas George, Richard Vest, Morris Swiger, Curtis Kordel. Robert Deacon, Harold Watters, Ronald Oyer, Clifford Eggers, Herman Harris, Richard Park. Eugene Yeager, Paul Rapp, Lawrence Harris, Clarence Brewster. NOT IN PICTURE: Agnes Hungerford. Hobart Helman, Janet Beckman, IeRoy Seeling, Wilbur Carey. Billy Justice. Audrey Darling, Clarence Reed, and Sherman Rpard. Miss Shropshire FIRST GRADE Miss Keechle The first grade has had a successful year in spite of the draw back of sickness. The total enrollment is thirty-nine boys and fifty girls. The pupils have learned to count, write numbers, solve problems, read, write, sing and draw. Four children have perfect attendance for the year. They are Billy Scott, Alfred McCoy. Paul Sword, and Jeanne McGowan. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW: Edith Nichols, Paul Sword, Billy Scott. Edna Richmond, Barbara Rooker, Juanita Massie, Ruby Pennington. Bonnie Pennington, Evelyn Rapp, Harold Detillion, Carl Johnson, Reda Miller, Francis Nichols, Jean McCoy, Irvin Manbevers, Maxine Johnson. Dorothy Murray. Eillen Litterist. Mary Whaley, Delphia McCoy. SECOND ROW: Dallas Johnson, Richard Martin, James Grace, Paul Jose, Junior Miller, Harvey Whaley. Claude Claytor, Opal Seeling, Robert Stewart, Carolyn Rhoades, Gene Smith. Mildred Carter. David Potts. James Wilson, Alfred McCoy. THIRD ROW: Homer Chandler, Richard Armbruster. Lewis Dlley, Jack Druyor, Edith Ann lensing. Jeanne McGowan, Carl Fetters. Virginia Streltenberger, Joan Scaggs. leis Ashbaugh, FOURTH ROW: Dale Floyd, Willard Dixon, Jerry Brown. Jesse Cisco. Billy Ashbaugh. Dorothy Frember. Patricia Scott. Bobby Farmer, Norma Browning, Betty Bowles, Joan Clemmons, Dottle Gilliland. Billy Brown. FIFTH ROW: Patsy Keiser, Sarah Brown. Wilma Harris, Peggy De Camp, Bobby Doll. SIXTH ROW: Rosemary Clayton. Ethel Colburn, Mary Elizabeth Bricker, Emma leather-wood, Maxine Blakeman, Raymond Walker, Alton Dea. NOT IN PICTURE: Harry Rapp, Ada Edwards, Donnie Ferguson. Donated by BROWN AND EYLAR Chapter 5 the plot thickens Clubs, classes, committees, columns, Versions, veracities, vacancies, volumes, Books, blackboards, basket-ball, bunches, Letters, looks, lockers, lunches, Annual Staff, Hi-Lite Staff, Stuff, shop, Students, standards, school-bus stop, Groups, graduation, grouches, grades. Fads, fancies, a proof that fades, Hats, halls, Hi-Lites, hurry, Why’s wherefores, student's worry You’ve seen them as we passed by; They all belong to Waverly High. Donated By MISS ANDRK AND MISS HAYNES Donated by MISS HUGHES AND MISS KUHN I f 1 I YEAR BOOK STAFF 1 The year book, “The Waverley Novel”, is Waverly High School’s annual publication, giving pictures and information concerning all the phases of school life. f The Staff is composed of seniors with ability and high scholastic ranking: I f f I Co-Editors __ — James Logan. Jane Scott Feature Editor and Assistant Mary Chloe Hamilton Mary Pennisten Staff Artist and Assistant Ruth Cutler, Floyd White Sports Editors Pauline Yeager Harold Emory Business Manager Orland Ross Advertising Managers _ __ Weldon Way Orland Ross, Ed. Weinrich Circulating Manager and Assistants _ Clara Vest Ruth Woods, Dorothy Stubbs, Advisor Miss Vallery ' SEATED: James Logan. Weldon Way, Mary Chloe Hamilton. Orland Ross, Ruth Woods, Dorothy Stubbs, Pauline Yeager, Ruth Cutler. Clara Vest. Jane Scott. ' STANDING: Floyd White, Harold Emory, Ed. Weinrich, James Way, Miss Vallery. advisor, Mary Pennisten. LIBRARY STAFF 1 “Then of the books to catch the drowsy glance Compiled, what bard the catalogue may quote!” — Sir Walter Scott ' Waverly High School Library stands supreme among the libraries of the schools in this county: the books therein, their compilation, their arrangement, and their excellence bespeak this rating. I The library staff has shown sterling qualities of literary and business ability, of understanding of students, of scholarship, and of good character. f Those who received one fourth credit for one year’s work of at least one period daily are in the picture: 1 SEATED behind table: Edna Curtis, Mary Gertrude Schauseil, Jane Scott, Mary Chloe Hamilton. • SEATED before table: Helen Ware, Morjorie Fulsfher. Mary Pennisten. f STANDING: Maribelle Hickman, Miss Katherine Shy, advitor, Clara Vest. J CLOTHING f r This class is engaged in the study of clothing. Here they may make their own clothing, including uniforms for food study, and clothing for others. f r r Donated by KEECHLE AND SHROPSHIRE LATIN EXPLORATORES (LATIN SCOUTS) ' ' ' ' ' ! f _ F Dictator — Edith Pope Scriba — Helen Woods Consul — Irval Arnett Quaestor — Clarice Hickman Praetor — Miss Vallery Motto — Victoria Non Praeda Colors — Purple and Gold This club is composed of members of the Freshman and Sophomore Latin classes. The aim of the club, more interest in Latin, has been realized this year, and the members hope that the club will be a permanent organization of Waverly High School. Those in the picture are: FRONT ROW: Nina Calhoun, Charles Burdette. Billy Jackson. Ruth Paul. Clara Belle Kay, Clarice Hickman, Jean Whitten. James Conkel. Bernice Mahone. SECOND ROW: Paul Myers, Kathryn Hoffman. Edith Pope. Mabel Shaw, Opal Oyer, Rita Patterson. Kathleen Flannigan. Howard Winegard-ner. THIRD ROW: Henri Ix gan. Betty Ray, Mary Way, Joan McGowan. Georgia Snivelv, Helen Woods. Bessie D. Moore, Wynona Everman, Don Chaffin, Miss Vallery. teacher. FOURTH ROW: Ivan Scott, Wallace George, Orval Arnett, David Johnson, Jean Keiser. John Shane. CURRENTS EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club was organized at the beginning of the school term, under the supervision of Mr. Helman. The club met every two weeks at the home of the instructor. Current Events was studied at the meeting, and the main topics were underscored. The members of the club are as follows: FIRST ROW: Mary Whaley, Kathryn Hoffman, Ruth Woods, Mary Gertrude Schauseil. Dorothy Stubbs, Pauline Yeager. SECOND ROW: Weldon Way, Clara Vest, Mary Pennisten. Jane Scott, Ruth Cutler, Mary Hamilton. James Logan. THIRD ROW: Hobart C. Helman. teacher. Malcolm Moore, James Way. Orland Ross. John Burling. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President ---------------------------- James Ix gan Vice President __________________________James Way Secretary ------------------- Mary Chloe Hamilton Treasurer --------------------------- Weldon Way The Photography Club has been very busy this year. They have taken pictures for their own use and for the annual. They are now making plans for new equipment. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW: Bernice Mahone, Jean Whitten, Lillian Chaffin. Helen Woods, Paul Myers. SECOND ROW: Jack Maloy, Weldon Way. Mary Way. Jane Scott, Bessie D. Moore, Mary Chloe Hamilton, Robert Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wendel Bigony, Don Chaffin. James Way. John Burling, Orland Ross, James Logan. Donated by F B. LOGAN CHEMISTRY The chemistry class follows a different type of procedure from that of other departments of the school. In three classroom periods each week they study the nature of all elements and substances that make up the universe. In two double periods each week they experiment in laboratory. Thus they become acquainted with the elements and substances important to all of us. ALGEBRA Work plus patience plus 48 students equal this year’s algebra class under the able tutelege of Mr. Cutlip. The pupils started the year determined to conquer the dreaded enemy, and finished the year finding that they had. Looking back on the past year’s work, the class is pleased to discover that they have accomplished much. FARM SHOP This year the farm shop course has been very interesting, and has proved very useful to those participating in it. The boys have made new shelves for the new public library, have studied tool filng. wood workng, soldering, rope making, and knot tying. They have also engaged in the making of many useful implements. HI-LITE STAFF This year the Hi-Lites Staff was organized for the purpose of publishing an interesting and worth while school paper. It feels that it has accomplished its purpose. Through publishing the Hi-Lites those participating have gained in experience and responsibility. and have learned the value of cooperation. The members of the Staff are as follows: Editor-in-chief and Assistant _________________________James Logan. Jack Maloy Business Editor__________________________________________________Orland Ross Advertising Manager___________________________________________ Robert Johnson Feature Editor and Assistant________Mary Chloe Hamilton. Maribelle Hickman Literary Editor____________________________________________________Jane Scott Sports Editors_____________________________________Weldon Way, Pauline Yeager Staff Artist ______________________________________________________ Ruth Cutler Circulation Mgr. and Assistant_______________Dorothy Stubbs. Mary G. Schauseil Mimeograph ______________________________________________________ James Way Society Editor________________________________________________Mary Pennisten Grade Managers_______________________________________Lillian Bauer, Ruth Woods Typists:______Ellis Davis, Clara Vest. Kathryn Hoffman. Mary Emory. Pauline Yeager, Ruth Woods. Marjorie Fulscher. Edna Curtis. Advisor ___________________________________________________________ Miss Shy VARSITY “W” The Varsity “W” Association is represented by the boys and girls of Waverly High School who have been successful in earning a varsity letter in one of the major sports, football or basketball. This organization stands for good sportsmanship, clean habits, fair play, scholastic achievements, and team work. Cheer leaders and Managers are included in this group. FRONT ROW: Henri I-ogan, Catherine Rapp. Mary Gertrude Schauseil, Edna Curtis. Judy Guth, Jane Scott. Mary Chloe Hamilton, Ruth Cutler. Opal Oyer, Paul Myers, SECOND ROW: Phillip Bartram, Weldon Way. Richard Bauer, John Scott. Louis Miller. Junior Treber, Bob Johnson, Jack Maloy. THIRD ROW: Orland Ross. Everett Fultz, John Burling. Ed. Weinrich, Victor Dixon. Floyd White. Bob Trainer, Harry George, James Logan. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America cf 1937-38 was composed of twenty-seven members including the following officers: President, Ed. Weinrich; Vice President. Marion Dixon; Secretary, Robert Ewing; Treasurer. Harold Emory; Reporter. Ollie Deacon: Advisor. R. A. Druyor. This organization is formed to develop rural leadership, to create a love for nature and rural life, to improve scholarship, and to aid in promoting other high school activities. The boys made a tour of northern Ohio and Lake Erie; sponsored a Donkey Basketball game; held a parent and son banquet; exhibited projects at the Pike County Fair and the Ohio State Fair; won ninth place in the State Horse Judging Contest; held regular business and recreational meetings. They are planning another summer camping trip. FRONT ROW: M. Henderson. W. Easterday, E. Fulscher, I. Scott. SECOND ROW: Glen Cline. D. Mobley, B. Deacon. M. Dixon. K. Schmitt. THIRD ROW: M. Cline, H. Emory, P. Bartram, M. Anderson, E. Weinrich, R. Ewing, R. Pope. R. A. Druyor, teacher. Donated by MRS. HOECKH Junior High Patriotic Clubs The local D.A.R. Society is very much interested in the work done by the Junior American Citizens. These clubs meet twice a month in room 19. under the leadership or Mrs. Hoeckh. Each meeting is conducted in a business-like manner. On September 17. Constitution Day, Mrs. Walter Scott, a representative of the local chapter, installed the officers for 1937-38. The names of the respective clubs and officers are as folows: Lindbergh Club - Seventh Grade President_____________________Dean Scott Vice President________________Joan Jones Secretary___________________Relna Kalfs Color Bearer_________Borland Workman Color Guards_________Red, Melvin Miller. White, Nell Stubbs; Blue Ruth Keiser; Stars, Robert Scott. Virginia Dare Club - Seventh Grade President ______________ Clarice Burdette Vice President__________Mildred Foster Secretary -------------- Virginia Acord Color Bearer____________Richard Johnson Color Guards________Red. Ralph Mahone; White, Thelma Morgan; Blue Wanda Echard; Stars. Malcolm Lewis. VIRGINIA DARE AND LINDBERGH CLUBS FIRST ROW: Wando Echard, Dorothy Weaver, Dorothy Woods, Louise Yeager, Muriel Whaley. Margaret Weaver. Anna Cool, Carol Hill, Margaret Hoffman; Joan Jones, Relna Kalfs, Wynona Oyer. Norma Armbruster, June Schwartz; Minne Wilson; Maxine Ogden. Virginia Perkins. Thelma Morgan, Bettie Rapp. SECOND ROW: Charles Knapp, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. Regent of the D. A. R s.. Mrs. Mable Scott, Installing Officer of the clubs, Robert Thompson. John Chaffin. Ralph Mahone, Clarice Burdett, Betty Shingledecker. Mildred Foster. Ruth Zimmers; Katherine Stubbs. June George. Virginia Acord, Mildred Rapp. Ernest Calhoun; Beecher Butler, Walter Manbevers, Gene McKee. Malcolm Lewis, Paul Massie; Delbert Jackson; Reuben Miller. Donald ('rites. Dorel Whaley, Paul Deskins, Robert Nichols: Mrs. Hoekh; Director. THIRD ROW: Bert Lawson, Denver Emory, Arile Scott. Lewis Smith. Earl Harris. Robert Scott. Daniel Whitt. Walter Voelker, John Lazar, Robert Darst; Melvin Miller; Paul Dixon, Glenn Deacon. Dean Scott. Durland Workman, Gerald McNeal; George Rapp. William Stanton. Richard Dyke, Lonnie Ferguson, Richard Johnson. Amelia Earhart Club President_____________George Armbruster Vice President_______________Jane Ewing Secretary____________ Esther Mae Keiser Color Bearer______________ Margery Ware Color Guards______Red, Katherine Mater White, Donald Maple; Blue, Max Irwin; Stars, Eileen Miller. Will Rogers Club President ________________ Betty Clay tor Vice President ____________ Paul Durham Secretary___________________Esther Rapp Color Bearer______________Imogene Moore Color Guards__Red. Mary Louise Acord; White. Earl Foster; Blue, Emerson Arga-bright; Stars, Mary K. Pierce. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Scott, Imogene Moore, Mary Louise Acord. Helen Hatfield. Kathryn Stulley. Mary Rapp. Thelma Watters, Betty Christman. Nellie Manbevers. Leona Emerich, Eileen Miller, Betty Stulley. Dorothy Smith, Mary K. Pierce, Ester Rapp. Katherine Moore, Esther Mae Keiser. Jane Ewing, Margery Ware, Thelma Bennett, Mrs. Hoeckh. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Johnson. Betty Claytor. Katheryn Mater. Marion Keechle, Sarah Brewster, Zeda Brown. Edith L. Reed, Earl Litterest, Warren Swinning, Francis Brown. George Armbruster. Elva Johnson, Jake Kalfs. Carrol Oyer. Donald Maples. THIRD ROW: Bernard Whitt. Joe Rapp. Earl Foster, William Murray, Eugene Oyer, James Edwards, Charles Ray, Charles Crites. Emerson Argabriglit. David Way. Charles Haynes. Fred Seeling. Dwight Bland, Robert Murray, Max Irvin. Harold Voelker. George Diley, William Brown. Better Speech Club Presidents________________________Dave Way and Betty Stully Vice Presidents_______Jane Ewing and Emerson Argabright Secretaries________________Marjory Ware and Imogene Moore Treasurer __________________________________ Kathryn Moore Class Colors___________________________Dark blue and gold Class Flower_____________________________________Bitter Sweet Class Motto_________________________We live for our name The club is composed of members of both sections of the eighth grade class. Its purpose is to improve our language by paying special attention to pronunciation, enunciation, clear expression and good speech habits in general. Honor Society Another important group in Waverly High School is the Honor Society. This society is composed of all the merit students. To be a merit student the pupil must acquire at least twenty-seven points or more in a C-l point; D and F-O points. SENIOR Lillian Bauer John burling Ruth Cutler Edna Curtis Marjorie Fulscher Mary Chloe Hamilton James Logan Mary Pennisten Orland Ross Jane Scott Weldon Way Floyd White FRESHMEN Orval Arnett Charles Burdett Nina Calhoun Esther Givens Clarice Hickman Kathleen Flannigan Jimmie Keiser Helen Morris Edna Oyer Ruth Marie Paul Betty Ray Marianna Tackett Mary Way Honor Students JUNIORS Hazel Cooper Maribelle Hickman Madison Irwin Jeanne Keiser Audrey Kuhn Zelma Massie Leslie Tackett Helen Ware EIGHTH GRADE Harold Voelker Margery Ware George Armbruster Thelma Bennett Sarah Brewster George Diley James Edwards Jane Ewing Max Irwin Marion Keechle Esther Mae Keiser Earl Litterest Donald Maple Eileen Miller Katherine Moore Carroll Oyer SOPHOMORES Lavina Ford Mary Ann Givens Bernice Mahone Virginia Miller Bessie D. Moore Henry Murphy Marie Peery Edith Pope Mabel Shaw Richard Sines Jean Whitten Helen Woods SEVENTH GRADE Norma Armbruster Annie Cool Carol Hill Margaret Hoffman Joaq Jones Relna Kalfs Ruth Keiser Gerald McNeal Wynona Oyer George Rapp Dean Scott William Stanton Nell Stubbs Durland Workman JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET “Dinner at Six” “Here’s neither want of appetite nor mouths: Pray Heaven we be not scant of meat or mirth! —Scott. Surely no more elaborate was the feast and merrymaking: at Martin-dale Castle ol which Scott tells us in the Waverley Novel. “Peverll of the Peak”, than was the junior-senior performance of “Dinner at Six” at the Phantom Theater. The banquet room, which was decorated to represent a theater, was complete with a marquee, advertisements of plays in which the “actors” and “actresses” were to appear, ticket tooth, and ushers. The guests and hosts climaxed the theater theme by enjoying a reaJ cinema production after partaking of the following menu: Pineapple Juice Cocktail Chicken Loaf Puttered Peas Cele ry Ice Cream Coffee Creamed Potatoes Fruit Salad Pickles Rolls Cake Mints JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Juniors of 1937-38 presented “Handle With Care”, a very unusual and unique farce- The plot, which is full of suspense and thrills, centers around a wealthy bachelor and his relatives. The cast is as follows: Mr. Ambrose Jones, a middle aged bachelor____________Dob Trainer Emma, his sister--------------------------------- Madison Irwin Letty, his other sister--------------------------Zelma Massie Ruth, his niece----------------------------------Juanita Heibel Walter, his nephew------------------------------------------jack Maloy Nellie, his old sweetheart_______________________ Hazel Ccoper Eddie, Ruth’s fiance_____________________________Junior Treber Gladys. Walter’s fiance__________________________Helen Ware Florence, a gold-digger----------------------Mari belle Hickman Nina, a sword-swallower__________________________Ruth Emerick Blossom, a colored servant ____________________Jeanne Reiser Scott, an escaped lunatic------------------------ Bob Johnson Trigger, a gangster................................ A1 Kalfs Lefty, another gangster-------------------------- Don Chaffin First Keeper, from the asylum----------------- Marvin Anderson Second Keeper, from the asylum_________________Bob Armbruster Nurses, from the hospital------------------- Bonadine Hammond Weltha Davis Donated by MISS SHY Donated by MISS JUNK Study Hall The clays we wanted to study, and the days we skipped out to be caught and punished. Remember the period before lunch—the pangs of hunger? Those were the days! Maybe you can catch a little of that atmosphere of long ago as you now gaze at the “Old Study Hall”. This class is discussing table setting and table etiquette. a part of the regular vocational home worry. The girls also study the preparation and serving of food. The typing course is one of the most important in the preparation for a commercial career. Accuracy and speed are emphasized. Special attention is also paid to the arrangement of letters, poems, business papers, and reports. BAND The Waverly High School Band is a development of the past ten years. Starting with a very small group in 1928, the number has grown rapidly, reaching a total of more than sixty students in instrumental work this year. In as far as possible, instruction is started in filth grade, so that when the student reaches junior high school, he is ready lor the senior band. All students must play for a time in the junior band bffore joining the senior group. At present there are twenty-one students from the fifth and sixth grades preparing to play in the bands. Uniforms, purchased during last school year, have added a great deal to the appearance of the band. The indebtedness on these has been completely taken care of this year, partly by enterprises sponsored by the band itself, and partly by public subscription. During the year, the band has played for football and basketball games, chapel programs, the Eagles Lodge, and the Omega Farmers Institute. Future events include the annual spring concert participation in the county music festival, and commencement activities. Donated by CHARLES SHRADER HAND PERSONNEL CORNETS James Logan Weldon Way Frank Robinson Jack Maloy Robert Johnson Harold Reiser Aired Kail's James McCoy George Armbrustei Earl Litterest Robert Scott Paul Dixon Robert Jones Frank Samson Martha Jane Reiser Malcolm Oyer SAXAPHONES John Hurling Richard Stahler James Moore TROMBONES Jean Whitten Marie Peery Robert Armbruster Donald Maple Jacob Kalfs Carl Way HORNS Be tty Ray-Jane Ewing NVrma Armbruster DRUMS Henri Logan Bessie D. Moore Max Irwin BARITONES Louis Miller Robert Trainer Joan Jones BASSES Orland Ross Paul Myers FLUTES PICCOLO Mary Chloe Hamilton Katherine Moore Edith Pope Margery V are Mary Ewing CLARINETS George Diley Wynona Oyer Durland Workman Virginia Armbruster Margaret Hoffman Paul Donald Weiss Clara Belle Kay Esther Mae Reiser James Reiser Karl Schmitt Ruth Cutler Jean Reiser Jane Scott Mary Gertrude Schauseil Donna Voelker GLEE CLUB Wavcrly High School’s vocal music department consists of three groups: girls’ glee club, boys’ glee club, and mixed chorus. The glee clubs meet twice each week; the chorus, a combination of the two clubs, meets only on Friday. This is the second year for the girls’ and boys’ clubs. The enrollment in the former is forty-two. a substantial increase over last year’s group. The boys’ club is smaller than last year’s, numbering only thirteen. Since a large number of those singing either belong to the band or have had private instruction in music, sight reading presents very little difficulty. Special attention has been given this year to tonal blend and balance of parts. The music sung has been of average difficulty and has ranged in scope from such early composers as Purcell to the moderns. The annual spring concert on March 29. marked the first public appearance of the two groups for the school year. The chorus this year is the largest in the history of the Waverly schools. Its repertoire includes both sacred and secular music, much of it composed for a capella singing. The final appearance of the year will be at the Baccalaureate Services. FRONT ROW: Mary Gertrude Schauseil, Jean Whitten. Frances Miller. Dorothy Stubbs, Clara Belle Kay, Clarice Hickman. Bonadine Hammond, Weltha Davis, Ruth Ann Emerick, Juanita Heibel, Edith Pope. Catherine Rapp. SECOND ROW: Helen Ware, Jean Reiser, Hazel Cooper. Marjorie Miller, Norma Stubbs. Joan McGowan. Rita Patterson, Claudia Davis, Bernice Mahone, Lillian Chaffin. THIRD ROW: Maribelle Hickman, Ruth Paul. Anna Stanton. Bessie D. Mooru .Opal Oyer, Helen Woods, Judy Anne Guth, Mary Chloe Hamilton, Ruth Cutler. FOURTH ROW: Mary Way. Jane Scott. Ruth Woods. Madison Irwin, Charles Hoffman, Howard Anderson, Orval Arnett, Frank Robinson FIFTH ROW: Charles Shrader, instructor. James Logan. Weldon Way. Orland Ross. Wallace Yeager, Ollie Deacon, Donald Whaley, James Way. Ellis Davis. Chapter 6 Climactic Action The game is on; the crowd is shouting; All are filled with spirits high There is now no time for doubting; The slogan is “to do or die“. On and on come warriors plunging Their one prize that little ball; Once again the line is lunging-Soon to waver and to fall. Once again we see a battle-This one is a lighter sport; Now above the crowd s loud prattle Comes a sharp, clear gun’s retort. Now the seconds fast are fleeing; Many anxious heads we see ; Each minute that comes to being Seems to be eternity. It is over; all is finished; Out go all the warriors tall. Their great foe they have diminished; Sports is now the king of all. HERE AND THERE 1. HOMECOMING 2. MUTT AND JEFF 3. COACH, “The Swing Man”. 4. THE THUNDERING HERD 3. SCIOTOVILLE BAND 6. ON THE PRACTICE FIELD Donated By COACH SWING Those in the picture are; Left to right: FRONT ROW: John Burling, Bus” Bauer Floyd White, Orland Rcss. Weldon Way; Harold Emory. Ralph Pope, Harold Call, Victor Dixon. SECOND ROW: Louis Miller, Philip Bartram, Robert Ewing, Junior Treber. Harry George, John Oliver, Everett Fultz. Robert Johnson, John Scott. THIRD ROW: Karl Schmidt, Henry Murphy, Don Chaffin. David Johnson, Coach George Swing. Alfred Kalis, Robert Trainer, Wallace George. James Scott. On August 27. Coach Swing called the football team of 37 together and the first practice of the year was under way. The new squad was composed of only a few experienced men due to the loss of several seniors by graduation. Added to these losses was the loss of several others through injuries. Coach Swing even with these handicaps and a light team composed a club that always displayed fight and determination to the last minute. Next year Waverly High School will undoubtedly have a team that will exceed all hopes with the number of big and experienced players coming on. In the Big Six League Waverly finished fifth, and placed Weldon Way and Robert Johnson on the second All-Big Six Team. Weldon Way and Harold Emory served as co-captains throughout the year and their fine qualities of leadership and sportsmanship will be sorely missed next year. Donated by MR. and MRS. O. W. WAY IN ACTION f ' ' ' f r f r r r WELDON WAY end—“Oakie” was co-captain and an excellent player. He often paved the way with his fine blocking and was always down on the punts. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. HAROLD EMORY, halfback—Emory was started at center, his original position, but due to a loss of a player he was shifted to halfback. He was a fine blocker and ball carrier and also acted as co-captain. Harold will be greatly missed next year. ORLAND ROSS, end Ross, a great pass receiver, was most noted for his ability to back up the line. It was seldom that he wasn’t in on a tackle. His going this year leaves a position that will be difficult to replace. HAROLD CALL, tackel—Althongh this was Harold’s first year of football he proved to be one of the main defense men in the line. Call handled himself like a veteran and and when the call for players is issued next year the absence of Harold will be sorrowfully noticed. FLOYD WHITE, center Doc”, playing with the handicap of an injured back, showed remarkable adaptness as a center. He was always to be counted on and was a stonewall in defense. He will be missed next year. VICTOR DIXON, quarterback—“Vic” though the smallest man on the team, showed plenty of spirit. On skirting the ends and returning punts there was none better. This position will be hard to fill next season. JOHN BURLING, halfback—John displayed his real ability in this, his last year. He was one to fill the gap and do that which he was asked. Burling will be missed next year. ROBERT JOHNSON, fullback—Bob was probably the best kicker in the Big-Six. He was a hard blocker and a fast plunging fullback. On defense he always got his man and sometimes wrecked the interference and brought down the ball carrier too. Much is expected of Bob next season. LOUIS MILLER, guard Gabby” Miller was probably the heaviest man on the team. He was impregnable on defense and opened many holes for the backfield. He show’s development of a great guard next year. JUNIOR TREBER, tackle—“Os” has one more year to play and will be counted on greatly. This year he displayed great ability both defensively and offensively and hardly missed a minute of play. JOHN SCOTT, guard Scottie always gave all he had for the team and often saved the day. He will be back again next year. BUSS BAUER—“Bus” was a fast and able ball carrier. It will be hard to find someone to replace him. PHILIP BARTRAM, halfback—Bartram was the fastest man on the team and a hard tackier. He will go places next season. RALPH POPE—Pope was in there fighting all the time. Given one more year and he would have developed into a good ball player. JAMES POOL—Jim was pretty small but handled himself well. He had that old football spirit. HARRY GEORGE—George was only a junior rnd learning fast. Next year ycu will hear and see a lot of him- EVERETT FULTZ- Everett played a great ball game. He was a guard to be depended on. He’ll play regular next season. ROBERT TRAINER—“Rass” is light but a good pass receiver. Next season you’ll see plenty of Rass”. DAVID JOHNSON—Dave is getting bigger and better every year. He will play ball next year. Donated by O. C. ROSS Boy’s Basketball Starting the season with only a few veterans, the first live having graduated. Coach Swing built the team into a club that lost the county championship only in the finals to a strong Beaver aggregation. The team stood third in the county league and fifth in the Big Seven. Circleville, a new foe and Class “A” school, was defeated while Beaver. Piketon, and Scioto proved to be the stumbling blocks in the county. Central Catholic and Oak Hill, in the Big Seven, were defeated by Waverly. The team was small and inexperienced but possessed a fighting spirit and an eagerness to win. Next year the players, although small, should show the results of this years experience and harvest the fruits of theirs and the Coach’s labor. Those in the picture are: Charles Hoffman, Victor Dixon. Henry Murphy. Dewey Davis, John Burling, Junior Treber, Harry George, Orland Ross. Robert Trainer. Robert Johnson, James Logan. Jack Maloy, Paul Myers, Coach Swing, Louis Miller, Mgr. Donated by ROSS AND LOGAN IN ACTION JIMMIE LOGAN: This was Jimmie’s third year on the squad. He acted as captain for the boys and never stopped to show his spirit and fight. He will be missed greatly next season. ORLAND ROSS: Ross improved more as the year went on. He was always a scoring threat and an excellent guard. We could use him much next winter. JOHN BURLING: John was a man you could depend on. He improved steadily and next year would have made a dandy man to have. VICTOR DIXON: “Vic” was a small but fast man. Being a good shot he made points when they counted. This was his first year out and his last. Too bad he can’t be here next year. ROBERT JOHNSON: Wien Bob was in the game you always had a chance. He scored often and developed into a good guard. Watch him next year. JUNIOR TREBER: “Os” was a good center and pivot man. His height was used to advantage and he put many points through the hoop. We’ll have him next year. ROBERT TRAINER: “Rass” was a good passer and an asset to any team. He will win many games next winter. JACK MALOY: “Micky” had trouble with his arches this year but his services next season will more than make up for his lack of playing so far. HARRY GEORGE: George will show everybody next year. He will be a tough man to guard. DEWEY DAVIS: Davis only started this year, next year will find him doing much to help the team win. HENRY MURPHY: Murphy, though only a sophomore displayed much ability that will be used later. CHARLES HOFFMAN: “Hoff is a quick and a good shot. He’s one man all will pay to watch. Donated by DEWEY’S STORE, Piketon Girl’s Basketball An unusally large numbers of girls turned out for basketball this year, furnishing the coach with plenty of willing but inexperienced material. The few veterans from last year were enlisted to help the coach train the club from one of few possibilities to one that was a constant threat to all the teams it played. The game with Piketon ended in a ten to ten deadlock and proved to be one of the best games of the season. Numerous other times the girls fought their way up to a common position only to be edged out in the end. With the great amount of experience gained this year we expect the team next year to soar to heights which will surprise the skeptical followers by its success. Those in the picture are: Reading from left to right: Katherine Rapp, Mary Gertrude Schauseil, Genevieve Brown, Norma Stubbs, Ida Frey. Helen Woods, Edna Curtis, Opal Oyer, Mary Chloe Hamilton. Ruth Woods. Manager, Mary Way, Betty Ray, Annabelle George. Joan McGowan, Betty Grooms, Anna Stanton, Pauline Oyer, Elizabeth Arnett, Nina Calhoun. Center-Coach George Swing. Donated by ROM A INF BLAIR. MARY DOLL and ALICE HICKMAN Personnel EDNA CURTIS. Senior An excellent guard and a good worker. We’ll miss her next year. OPAL OYER, Sophomore— Guard. We have high hopes for her. ANNA STANTON, Sophomore—A guard, can stick with her man. BETTY RAY. Freshman Her being tall is an advantage. We expect a lot from her in a year or two. ELIZABETH ARNETT, Freshman—Guard. Watch her next year. GENIEVE BROWN, Freshman—Guard- Probably the best passer Waverly has had in years, watch her progress in the years to come. BETTY GROOMS, Freshman—Guard. Watch her next year. MARY C. HAMILTON, Senior—Plays either guard of forward. W. H. S. will miss her cooperation on the team and her spirit. Good Luck. MARY G. SCHAUSEIL, Senior—A good forward, couldn’t do without her quickness on the floor, good luck in the years to come “Sis”. HELEN WOODS. Sophomore—An excellent shot, has two more years to play. KATHRYN RAPP, Sophomore An excellent forward, tinniest player, watch her speed in two more years. NORMA STUBBS. Sophomore—A good forward, two more years to play. JOAN McGOWAN, Sophomore—A good player, we expect much from her in the next two years. Plays forward. IDA FREY, Freshman—Guard. Fast with the ball. The team couldn’t do without her. Has two years to play. MARY WAY, Freshman—Forward. Tall and is an able player, although she didn’t play much this season we expect much from her next year. ANN ABELL GEORGE, Freshman—Forward. We expect her to become a good player in two more years. Donated by FOREST ROBERTS Junior High Basketball Waverly's Junior High team could easily be called the Waverly Wonders. This team went through the season and tournament without a single set-back and was proclaimed county champ. Led by the Mutt and Jeff combination. Bert Lawson and Ruben Miller, the boys piled up point after point and challenged all in their class. Being of unusual size for Junior High, these boys used their advantages which resulted in their possession of two trophies. All the players possessed unequalled skill and adeptness. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW: Joe Rapp, Billy Brown. Bernard Whitt. Bert Lawson, Glenn Deacon. Ruben Miller. SECOND ROW: Emerson Argebright, Donald Maple. Charles Haynes, Paul Durham. David Way, Coach Swing. Donated by DEWEY’S FILLING STATION IN ACTION Junior High Basketball Individuals DAVE WAY: Dave was the captain and a good ball player. He’ll be a help on the High School squad next year. EMERSON ARGEBRIGHT: “Emy” was a constant scorer and good guard- Next year you’ll see him playing on the Varsity Squad. CHARLES HAYNES: “Doc’’ was a man that you could depend on. He pulled many games out of the fire. BERT LAWSON: “Bert” was a tall boy and the best in the county. He led all in scoring and will develop into the finest ball player that the school has seen for a long time. RUBEN MILLER: “Rube” was an excellent long shot and a constant threat. You’ll see him again next year. BERNARD WHITT: Whitt is developing rapidly and will show his best next year on the High School Squad. DANIEL WHITT: “Little” Whitt learned fast and will get more of a chance to show nis ability next year. FREELAND: Freeland started late but showed that he had the makings of a good ball player. PAUL DURHAM: “Bull will play more next year and may surprise you. Donated by MARY CHLOE, RUTH and JANE School Song We’re for you Waverly High School, We’ll stand by you for aye-We will give our best to you, We’ll never say die; Our valor leads us through battles, On field, and on court; it has carried Our team through every kind of sport; You’ve given us friendships we ll cherish and carry on through life-We can’t forget you through trouble and strife; To old orange and black our thoughts will stray back, So then here’s to you Waverly High. —Wm. Tetrich and Charles Gobleman Chapter 7 Conclusion We came to school on the first day; We had a lovely time. But now we re going far away-Vacation is sublime! Oh, dear teachers, don't you cry for us. For we ll be back some other day A-riding on that bus. We've done our lessons all this year; We've done some mischief too-Next year seniors won't be here. But we ll have quite a few-Oh, dear teachers, don’t you cry for us, We'll dust our brains some future day. And be industrious. Close the doors and windows now; Next year we ll start anew. But now you must allow-That for this year we're through-Oh, dear teachers, don't you cry for us, September, then will see us here-A-riding on that bus. One Alumni to Another Of the hundreds now enrolled in the Alumni of the Waverly High School, there is one whose fortune it was to tTavel, as the story books say, to lands far, and wide, and to live much, and to see much therein. While living in the more quite scenes of his native county, our Alumnus has from time to time, through his gifts of literary expression, mirrored to his town folks some of the beauties and humor of their environment. Through such contributions to the local press and to the radio, Frank Logan has become one of Waverly’s outstanding personalities -- one might say, a local institution. In the poem which follows, the author challenges again the ageless question of mankind, and in lines of great meaning and beauty makes articulate the thoughts that stir us when we contemplate the Great Mystery. It is indeed fortunate and appropriate that this worthy work of our friend and alumnus, Frank Logan, can now become a part of our records. By ROY BEST Class of 1911 Donated By Miss Buell WHO AM I? By Frank B. Logan, Class of 1906 Who am I, who dare to contemplate the stars, which Hang at night from Heaven’s celestial dome? Innumerable specks of light they seem. So far from earth that The tiny fire-fly’s gleam Is brighter than they. And yet in the cosmo of the universe. The earth is but a dot, A grain of sand, by comparison. And I dare to contemplate it all-1, who am but a living cell, A small part of nature's work, A breathing lump of clay. Who am I, who dare to try to find The origin of the wind? Or solve the mystery of the seed which Springs to life, grows, and Blooms into a gorgeous flower? And 1 dare to ask from where The Hand Invisible comes To guide me as it does The worm that crawls Or the insect's flight. I dare to ask the why of things-- 1, who am less than the drop of water in the sea; A breathing lump of clay. 1 shall dare to ask the why of me. Because I am greater than the stars. And wiser than the worm. 1 have a soul. I live, laugh, love, and feel, I may pierce the shroud of mystery we call life. And see beyond this veil of gloom a state called Immortality. Imagination plays its part; Though cursed and blessed with it 1 am, 1 strive to conquer my own fate, and Shape my destiny as best 1 can; The while I contemplate the stars-I, who am but a living cell, A breathing lump of clay. In a plate of snaps, such as those you see above, is unfolded a whole story. When you gaze on that smiling face of Mr. Druyor you see not just the picture but in your mind’s eye ycu see a movie. You see a complete train of events. They come back as the result of the association that you make with Druyor and the happenings. Maybe you’ve forgotten Miss Shy’s study hall and her strict supervision over the books and magazines in the library'. This next person is probably looking out the window wishing he were out there instead of inside. It could be you. And how the “Ag” boys were proud of that job. See their beaming faces? Mama there’s that curve again. Four cars have made that fatal dive so far. “Oh, Hoeckh” says everybody. Maybe they mean “Oh, Heck”! but don’t ask us because we won’t know. If you think that the “Ag boys didn’t like the trip last summer you haven’t been around and we have. The nicest time of day. 4 o’clock. The girls do not rush Btb Taylor nearly so fast as they do the door at the sound of the last bell. HERE AND THERE 1. OAKIE 2. DONKEY BASKETBALL 3. TOURNAMENT DAYS 4. DOROTHY 5. OUR GENIVEVE 6. OUR PRIDE AND JOY 7. WE WON 8. JUST KIDS 9. LOOKING UP Senior Scholarship Tests Waverly High School Teams FIRST______ SECOND ____ THIRD______ FOURTH ____ FIFTH...... SIXTH _____ SEVENTH ___ EIGHTH_____ NINTH _____ TENTH _____ ELEVENTH TWELFTH ___ THIRTEENTH FOURTEENTH _______ Weldon Way _______James Lcgan ___________Ruth Cutler __________ Orland Ross ___________Jane Scott _________ Floyd White _______ Lillian Bauer __________ Edna Curtis _______ John Burling Marjorie Fulscher ___ Mary Pennisten __________ Dora Morris Mary Chloe Hamilton __________Ralph Pope Results of Senior Scholarship Tests FIRST ___ SECOND THIRD____ FOURTH __ FIFTH____ FIFTH____ SEVENTH_ EIGHTH NINTH ___ TENTH — ELEVENTH ELEVENTH ELEVENTH COUNTY James P. Sauers—Piketon __288 .— Earl D. Leeth -Western ___280 — Kenneth H. Breunig—Piketon255 ---Max Weldon Way—Waverly_____248 ---Mary N- Davis—Beaver______240 ___Mary M. ('ole—Scioto______240 ---James D. Logan—Waverly_____239 —.Wendell W. White—Western __233 — Ruth E. Cutler—Waverly____221 — Orland Ross—Waverly______215 ---Harold F Dunham—Piketon—213 — Jane Scott—Waverly ______213 — Minnie E. Keppler—Beaver —213 Waverly High School Team for County Elimination Tests English Nine ___________Orval Arnett-Betty Ray English Ten________Mabel Shaw-Marilyn Jackson English Eleven______________Jean Keiser-Audrey Kuhn English Twelve_____Jane Scott-Marjorie Fulscher Biology_____________________Robert Brown-Marie Peery Chemistry______________Weldon Way-Orland Ross General Science____Esther Givens-Helen Morris American History_____Lillian Bauer-James Logan World History______David Johnson-Wallace Yeager Latin One_______________Ruth Paul-Nina Calhoun Latin Two_______________Edith Pope-Helen Woods First Year French__Madison Irwin- Bob Johnson Second Year French________Mary Chloe Hamilton- Ruth Cutler First Year Algebra __________Marianna Tackett- Kathleen Flannigan Results of County Elimination Test Plane Geometry . French II________ French 1_________ Algebra _________ Biology _________ English 12_______ English 11------- English 10------- English 9 _______ General Science Latin II_________ Latin 1 _________ Physics _________ American History Chemistry ________ World History Clyde Hughes- Latham _______39 Alden Dunham—Piketon _______31 Ruth Cutler—Waverly --------77 Mary Chloe Hamilton Waverly_67 Madison Irwin--Waverly______50 Jane Shanks—Lathan__________33 Everett Crabtree Scioto ____26 Bobby Nance—Scioto _________24 Marie Peery—Waverly_________52 Robert Brown—Waverly _______46 Christine Carthel— Piketon__129 Harold Dunham—Piketon ______126 Steve Keister Piketon ______132 Ola Besch—Beaver____________129 Ruth Williamson—Piketon_____130 Mabel Shaw—Waverly__________127 .Geneva Mossbarger—Piketon __129 Orval A met—Waverly ________124 Eijoch Hawkins Latham ______83 Robert I eeth—Latham________75 Edith Pope—Waverly _________78 Helen Woods—Waverly ________56 Mary Breunig—Piketon _______66 Dorothy Freeland Scioto_____58 Kenneth Breunig—Piketon_____62 Wayne White—Western_________60 James Logan—Waverly_________120 James Sauers—Piketon________120 Mary Nancy Davis—Beaver_____92 Weldon Way—Waverly__________91 Maxine Schilling—Piketon____116 Wallace Veager—'Waverly_____115 COUNTY COMMERCIAL RESULTS Typing _______________ Mary Pennisten, Waverly Shorthand___________________Edna Curtis. Waverly Perfect Attendence SENIORS Marjorie Fulscher Clara Vest Ellis Davis Harold Keiser JUNIORS Bonadine Hammond Junior Treber Fred Hatfield Audrey Kuhn Madison Irwin SOPHOMORES Charles Hoffman Lavina Ford Edith Pope FRESHMEN Maxine Leeth Jimmy McCoy Helen Morris Ruth Paul Elizabeth Arnett Nina Calhoun James Conkel Esther Givens Billy Jackson EIGHTH GRADE William Brown Max Irwin Marion Keechle Earl Bitterest Eileen Miller Katherine Moore Edith Reed Dorothy Jane Smith Harold Voelker SEVENTH GRADE Ernest Calhoun Denver Emory Richard Johnson Lewis Smith Norma Armbruster Virginia Armbruster Robert Nichols June Schwartz Robert Scott Maxine Ogden Eighth Grade Results [County] The following pupils ranked in the high twenty-five per cent for the county: Margery Ella Ware-----------------------Waverly George A. Armbruster------------------- Waverly Max E- Irwin________________________ - Waverly George Diley.......................... Waverly Donald E. Maple-------------------------Waverly Carroll E. Oyer------------------------ Waverly Marion Ruth Keechle---------------------Waverly Kenneth Earl Litterst-------------------Waverly Katherine Sohn Moore--------------------Waverly Sarah Alice Brewster--------------------Waverly Thelma Mae Ben net----------------------Waverly Jane Mace Ewing ---------------------- Waverly Charles E. Haynes-----------------------Waverly Harold Eugene Voelker-------------------Waverly Virginia Dare Collins-----------------Stockdale Olive Lillian Shaw------------------------Idaho Kathleen Williams --------------------- Piketon Audrey Eileen Miller____________________Waverly Charles W. Way--------------------------Waverly Wanda Lee Bra miner_____________________ Beaver James E. Edwards------------------------Waverly Esther Mae Keiser--------------------- Waverly Howard Bruce Roberts-----------------------Camp Francis Ivan Brown----------------------Waverly Edith Lorraine Reed---------------------Waverly Virginia Mae Barch----------------------Waverly Robert Eugene Anderson ---------------- Piketon Ruby E- Mossbarger_______________________Jasper Analee Lorback------------------------Stockdale Louise Gibson -------------------------- Scioto Rose Marie Rutledge----------------------Jasper Osie Vena Bloomfield--------------------Piketon Eunice Margene Dunham----------------------Camp John Charles Cooper---------------------- Idaho Anna Mae Keppler-------------------------Beaver George White ________________________ Cynthiana Robert Junior Harris ------------------ Piketon Cynthana Collins--------- Hubert Edwin Ingall------ Charles Austin Crites---- Grace Almeda Stoll------- William F. Brown--------- Francis Evelyn Parsons Earnest Adrain Downard - Elva Johnson ____________ Viola Mae Beeman--------- Eugene David Oyer________ Robert J. Blankenship____ Edna Cline--------------- Fred Marion Topping------ Margie Ann Dean---------- Evelyn Marie Horn-------- Calvin C. Cutler--------- Geneva Adkins ---------- Zeda Belle Brown--------- Carmie Marshall Ix oney Jacob Thomas Kalfs_______ Rasselle McCaleb-------- Bonnie Ruth Byllesby --- Leona Crabtree__________ Virgie Williams--------- Bernard H. Whitt-------- Ora Wade White---------- Virginia Elizabeth Robers llo Avanelle Adams------ Noel Dalton ____________ Joseph Williams_________ Esta Irene Wheeler------ Sam Henry Salyers------- Helen Irene Short------- Rosella F. Riddlebarger Howard Lyon_____________ Dave Earl Way___________ Betty Louise Claytor---- _____Piketon _______Beaver _____. Waverly ______ Beaver _____ Waverly Western Rural _______Scioto _____ Waverly __ Morgantown _____Waverly _______ Jasper ____ Buchanan Meadow Run _______Piketon ______Piketon _______ Jasper ______ Piketon _____Waverly _________ Camp _____Waverly _______ Beaver Morgantown Western Rural ---Elm Grove ------Waverly . Western Rural __________Camp ------Stockdale Morgantown ---Elm Grove --------Scioto ------- Beaver ------- Beaver ---- Stockdale -----Stockdale -------Waverly -------Waverly High School Baccalaureate May 22, 1938 High School Auditorium Processional --------------------------------- High School Hand Hymn—“For the Beauty of the Earth”________________________Audience Invocation -------------------------------- Rev. Theodore Schlundt Music— 1. “Lamb of God” arranged by Christiansen 2- “The Heavens Proclaim Him” Beethoven —The High School Chorus Old Testament Scripture___________________Rev. W. L. Thompson New Testament Scripture___________________Rev. Harry Wicherson Hymn—“Fairest I xml Jesus”___________________f________ Audience Sermon------------------------------------------Rev. J. V. Stone Music—“Send Out Thy Light” Gounod_______The High School Chorus Benediction-------------------------------------Rev. A. O. Goff Senior Class Play “AND LET WHO WILL BE CLEVER” Tuesday, May 24, Eight O'clock This three act modern comedy is as surprisingly charming as Arabella, the orphaned country cousin of the newly-poor Griffiths with whom she has come to live. Arabella tries to live up to her motto, “Be Good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever”. CAST OF CHARACTERS Linda Griffith-mother, fluffy, ineffectual_______________________Mary Pennisten Wilbur Griffith-the generous father_______________________________Weldon Way Carolyne-older daughter, socially ambitious_______________________Ruth Cutler Bud-the son. just home from college_______________________________James Logan Jo-younger daughter, unaffected and dashing_______________Mary Chloe Hamilton T. Bookington Wells, handsome, wealthy bachelor___________________Orland Ross Arabella-orphaned cousin, extremely naive_________________________Jane Scott Erasmus Rockwell Pennington, champion swimmer___________________Frank Robinson Maude-grandmother, enthusiastic about polo____________________Kathryn Hoffman Aunt Sophie-always munching and remembering_______________________Ruth Woods Fanny-the incompetent maid-----------------------------------Mary G. Schauseil Fuji-reliable Japanese house boy__________________________________John Burling PLACE The Griffiths Summer Home—Long Beach. TIME Act I—A late Friday afternoon in June. Act II—Scene 1. Next morning 6 a. m. Scene 2. Late afternoon. Act III—The following Monday. Commencement WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday Night. May 26, 8:00 Processional---------------------------------------------- High School Band Invocation ------------------------------------------- Rev. Paul Ferguson “Soldier of Fortune” -Hildreth---------------------------- High School Band Address of Welcome________________________________________________Weldon Way Presentation of Class Gift_________________________________________ Ruth Cutler “Pioneer of Melodies” -Briegel-----------------------------High School Band Class Address --------------------------------------------- E. L. Bowsher Superintendent of Schools, Toledo “Poem -Fibich-------------------------------------------- High School Band Presentation of Honor Awards--------John R. Teichert. Supervising Principal Presentation ol Diplomas-----------------J. E. Way, County Superintendent Valedictory Address ............................................. James Logan Benediction------------------------------------------------ Rev. J. V. Stone Manitou Heights”—Christiansen-----------------------------High School Band Senior Colors: Blue and Gold (’lass Flower: Talisman Rose Class Motto: We can; we will Board of Education Clarence Vallery _______________ President J. W. Robinson,_____________Vice-President D. Stull Moore.______________________Clerk Will H. Accord John Markham Our Grades” That old sliding board Miss Hughs and Miss Kuhn Grade boys Down we come The Three Graces Miss Eylar and Miss Brown Little one Parking space Mr. Radiger Up the Hill P. 1. and Red Looking North Weiss’ Mr. Scott Miss Hayes and Miss Armbruster Thirsty Guess what Miss Andre and Miss Haynes Just three little lassies Miss Shropshire and Miss Keechle Donated By ARMBRUSTER AND HAYES Remember those years of your grade school days? Do you chuckle when you think of them? Many of us have spent some of our happiest years in the old school building. Remember the day you were put in the cloak room for the first time, or the time you played hooky and couldn’t sit down for several days? Remember how it irked you when you had to stay in at recess? Remember your teachers who guided you with a kind but strict hand, and the janitors who always had a jolly word to say? Remember all the erasers you had to clean, and the books you had to study? Do you remember your playmates? We hope we have helped you remember, and we hope that this page will help those in the future to remember. Qlailt ! ! High School Prophecy for 1938 FLASH ! HIGH SCHOOL PROPHECY FOR 1938 Good evening, Mr- and Mrs. America—Waverly High on Parade Makes History. Miss Lillian Bauer, more gracious and charming than ever, gives a party for Waverly High School Class of ‘38 on this day of May 27, 1948. Lend thine ear. Here they come! Flash! Here comes Ed Weinrich, famous for winning horses, the country over; and here comes Dr. James T. Way, who has just received his final degree in surgery. Flash! A plane looms on the horizon! Motors roar! Frank Robinson makes a perfect landing, bringing Dorothy Stubbs all the way from Panama. Flash! Here comes Jane Scott, whom the critics call Gertrude Stein. She has just won the Pulitzer prize for her essay “A Man”; at her heels comes Mary Pennisten, up-and-coming young American writer. Flash! James Logan, world’s greatest lawyer, arrives with Pauline Yeager, famous actress who displays a fit of temper that would make Lupe Vele turn green with envy. Ladies and gentlemen, make way for America’s foremost concert artists-Johnnie Burling and Mary G. Schauseil, who have just completed a spectacular tour of the United States. And here comes Ruth Cutler. ‘Tis said her brilliant creations make Paris come to America for designs. Ah-h-h-h-h! here comes Viola Rapp, her famous model. Right this wray. Mr- America! Flash! The impossible has happened: Miss Ellen Anglemyer and Miss Olga Mae Smith have dismissed their school for young ladies, to attend the party. This school has achieved world wide fame. The critics say that its strictness is unpre-cedented-absolutely no breakfast served before nine and positively no bells allowed. Flash! Waverly High talent knows no bounds! Mary Emory, America’s authority on Home Economics supervises party menu. Red hot off the wires: Edna Curtis teaches baseball players how' to sw’ing it, while James Pool swings it on the dance floors of America. Weldon Way has that swing, too. and didn't he bring home the trophies in the golf tournaments! And, again, flash! Mary Chloe Hamilton, nationally known dance hostess, appears. Authorities say her promptness dates back to her high school days when she got to school on the minute-always! Flash! Great difficulty in during chief nurse, Kathryn Hoffman, away from her patient, but here she is. Now, ladies and gentlemen. w-e take flight to the Caribbean, where Sally Bibb is keeping house at the American legation and eating more than ever, and where Marjory Fulscher, young American author, is gathering material for her next book. Boo-hoo! That’s what I said-“Boo-hoo!” Ellis Davis is now producing sound effects for radio programs. Well, well, see wrho we have here. Dora Morris and Dolores Henderson of Waverly High School where they are both now taking shorthand at a speed of 250 words per minute. Wouldn’t Mr. Me-Connaughey beam if he were here! What's this? Martha Raye? No, it’s her stand-in. High School Prophecy [Continued] Ruth Woods. Heres news lor the Throbbing Hearts column. Thelma Glover has fallen in love with her history teacher- What have we here? What a commotion! People are hurrying hither and yon, and here comes Marion Dixon on a bucking Texas bronco. Sports flash! Harold Emory swims to victory in the 1948 Olympics. Indies and gentlemen, this is spell binding. Here is George Pfiefer with his latest book binding project Time out. We regret to announce that the Whaley story-telling hour schedule lor this evening will not be heard, as Miss Mary Whaley is attending the party. Flash! Here comes Honorable Malcolm Moore. Tis said he’s the biggest “butter and egg man of the East. And look beside him with that engagement and wedding ring shining! Isn't she stunning? Give more room, please! I hear a bazooka—why, it isn’t Dob Burns, but its certainly he in the making, as Orland Ross comes bassin it in. Help! Help! There's Bus Bauer, leading those wild animals around and playing with those tigers as though they were kitties. This place has turned into a mad house. We’re now about to have a square dance, as I hear the Never Fail band of Floyd White truckin’’ cn down. Let us divert our attention to California. There we shall go to the great basketball game of the year. Am I thrilled! Dropping balls in that basket, just as sweet as ever, is Victor Dixon-Just to think, he went to the same high school as I did. I’ll yell. Yoo-hoo . Why, he saw' me and remembered me. Just shows a high school pal of Waverly will never let you dow’n. Here we are back again, folks, and I hear the sound of a pig. To be sure! To be sure! Here comes Harold Clark and Harold Call, who live at Peterborough. New Hampshire. They’ve just both finished hoeing a row. as they’re N. H. dirt and soil farmers. What’s the attraction? What is the attraction. ’Pen my word! It’s the Sweetheart of the Navy , Clara Vest. Well, here’s Major Donald Whaley coming to take his bow. What? No female beside him. Well then, this must be important business. Wow! Wow! and flash! Something’s about to put my eyes out. It’s a diamond and who is wearing this diamond? It’s Marlard Cline, famous jeweler, known to all the world. I say, aren’t there the most noted people this evening! Bow-wow-wow! Flash! Here comes a string of dogs followed by Albert Newland. dog trainer of the South. He'll leave blanks here for anyone who wishes to secure a dog. Out of the way! Out of the way! In the driveway is none ether than Ralph Pope. Chief of the Highway Patrol, very handsome in his new uniform. You say. Miss Bauer, that all your guests but one have arrived. Here he is now ! Harold Reiser with a beautiful lady on his arm. Mr. Reiser is now the proprietor of a modern filling station and garage on Lake White Boulevard. Your Correspondent urges that you see your newspaper for future details. Reep your eyes on the Waverly students! They are making history. History of the Class of 1938 President ______________________________________________ James Logan Vice President __________________________________________________Jane Scott Secretary ----------------------------------------------- Ruth Cutler Treasurer ---------------------------------------------- Weldon Way Class Colors—Blue and Gold Class Motto—‘‘We Can, We Will The Class of 1938 started its education career in 1926, having only fourteen members of the original class present: Ruth Cutler, Ellis Davis, Mary Chloe Hamilton. Kathryn Hoffman, James Logan, Frank Robinson. Orland Ross. Mary Gertrude Schauseil, Jane Scott, Olga Mae Smith. Dorothy Stubbs. James Way, Ruth Woods, and Pauline Yeager. The eight years of elementary and pre-liigh school work has been very successful with the aid of our ever faithful and lasting friends, and our teachers who were: first, Miss Anna Smith; second, Miss Emma Crawford; third. Miss Helen Armbruster; fourth, Miss Dorothy Andre; fifth, Miss Ella Humphrey; sixth, Mrs. Louisa M. Hoeckh; seventh, and eighth. Miss Margaret L. Buell. Mrs. Louisa M. Hoeckh, Mr. Forrest E. Roberts, and Mr. E. D. Harris. On September 3, 1934. eighty-one full fledged freshmen entered Waverly High School. For their first extra curricular work they published the last edition of the Hi-Lites. A band was also organized consisting cf the 1938 class. This is still functioning and consists of the original members. During the past year we have taken a great interest in publishing the Hi-Lites, and the Annual. We have tried to make them worth while. The seniors are well represented in all activities in and about Waverly High School: Band, Glee Club, Photography Club, football, track, and musical festivities; and scholastic, commercial, and musical contests. During the past four years the dramatic ability of this class has been outstanding. In the sophomore year many of its members took part in the musical comedy. The Flower of Venezia ’. The junior class play Pickles Becomes a Lady , was presented last year- After all these years of constant friendship, we the Class of 1938, do sincerely hope that you may find some good things in our years of association with you. May you be able to say what we have always tried to say when occasion demanded, We Can; We Will . Class Will We. the class of 1938, know that we will be unable to roam the halls of W. H. S. any longer, thus we, every member of the class, do bequeath our own personal token and hope that our receivers will become as great as we. To the teachers, we do will our sincere thanks and appreciation for their guiding us. To the Junior Class we do will our sedateness and dignity, which they most certainly need. To the Sophomore Class we do will our ability to get ahead and do things for ourselves. To the Freshman Class we do will the class’ etiquette book, that is any color but green. I. Ellen Anglemyer, do hereby bequeath my shy, timid looks to I ouis Miller. I, Lillian Bauer, do will my “ego” to Alfred Kalfs. I, Richard Bauer, bo bequeath my shoes (for roaming the halls) to Donna J. Smith. I, Sally Bibb, hereby hand-over” my chewing gum to anyone wise enough not to get caught. I. John Burling, do will my French ability to Henri Logan. I, Harold Clark, do bequeath my light, fantastic step to Melvin Anderson. I. Mar lard (’line, do will my way with the fairer sex to Dave Way. I, Edna Curtis, do will my ability to giggle to Catherine Rapp. I, Ruth Cutler, do bequeath my artistic ability to anyone crazy enough to get himself in for it. 1. Ellis Davis, bestow my lovely crooning voice upon Mr. Cutlip. I. Marion Dixon, do bequeath my love making technique to Bob Ewing. I, Victor Dixon, do bequeath my athletic ability to Jack Brown. I, Harold Emory, do hereby bequeath my sweet, shy modesty to Opal Oyer. I. Mary Emory, do will all the history assignments I ever heard tell of to Judy Anne Guth. I, Marjorie Fulscher, do bequeath my slow’ revealing smile to Bessie D. Moore. I, Thelma Glover, do pin on” my ability to write shorthand to Helen Ware. I. Mary Chloe Hamilton, do bequeath my love for dancing to Bert Lawson. I. Dolores Hendersn, do will my yellowish-red hair to Miss Shy. I, Kathryn Hoffman, do bequeath my sewing ability to both Anna Stanton and Norma Stubbs. I. Harold Reiser, do will my haunting laugh to Miss Vallery. I, James Ix)gan, do bequeath my way with the teachers to Joe Rapp. I. Martha Markham, do will my wholesome friendliness to Jack Maloy. I. Malcolm Moore, do bequeath my hunting license to Mr. Teichert, with a police dog attached. I, Dora Morris, leave” my booming voice to Mr. Roberts. I. Albert Newland, do bequeath my understandable reasoning to Mr. Bigony. I. Mary Pennisten, do bequeath my love making eyes to Jean Whitten-1. George Pfeifer, do “forget” my music talent to Mr. McConnaughey. I, James Pool, do bequeath my ability to stand before the public (with no knees or legs shaking) to Mr. Helman. I. Ralph Pope, do hereby will my love for Pauline to Paul Myers. I, Viola Rapp, do have the honor of presenting my out door-girl characteristics to Coach Swing. I. Frank Robinson, do bequeath my ability to argue to Lillian Chaffin. I. Orland Ross, do will my optimistic view points to Bob Johnson. I, Mary G. Schauseil, do bequeath my petite weight to Bernice Mahone. I, Jane Scott, do will my cheer leading ability to some struggling freshman. 1. Olga Mae Smith, do will my self-drawing eyes to Mr. Druyor. 1. Dorothy Stubbs, do bequeath my tom boyishness to Clarabelle Kay. I. Clara Vest, do will my proper manners to my brother. Leonard Vest-I, James Way, do bequeath all the Chillieothe girls to Don Chaffin. I. Weldon Way, do bequeath my originality to Reuben Miller. I, Ed Weinrich, do bequeath my outdoor man physique to Bertha Campbell. I, Don Whaley, do will my winsome looks to Bob Trainer. I. Mary Whaley, do bequeath my adaptability of missing school to Lavina Ford. I, Ruth Woods, do bequeath my innocent giggle to any serious person. I, Pauline Yeager, do will my curly locks to Jane Ewing. We, now appoint Miss Vallery, our supervisor, sole executor of this our last will and testament. Witnessed this 24th day of March. Witnesses: Mr. Typewriter Mr. Office Desk Mrs. Telephone Mr. Clock Mrs. Office File to the. GLu o-f 1938 The WAVERLY SERVICE CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 The Vallery Hardware Co. EVERYTHING” PHONE 8 WAVERLY, OHIO YOUR GIFT IS JUDGED BY THE NAME ON THE BOX In choosing important gifts or lovely things for yourself, select a store whose reputation and experience will inspire complete confidence— such a store is Henn and Henn. For more than sixty-two years, the name of Henn and Henn has been the symbol of unquestioned quality, reliability and integrity. During these many years of serving the people of this community, Henn and Henn have attained a high degree of efficiency in the art of determining qualities and values of Diamonds, Watches an Silver. This knowledge accquired through years of practical experience is your guarantee of quality. Our Convenient Payment Plan is Available at No Additional Cost! HENN 8C HENN Jewelers and Silversmiths 76 East Main Street, Chillicothe, Ohio MODE ,11 U JJ JLl TO ORDER 10$ Qectfuc Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Company ...MODERN ELECTRIC COOKERY IS CLEAN, FAST, ECONOMICAL... Be modern. Be smart. Put your kitchen in the mode — with modem electriccooking. You’ll thrill to V the sparkling,streamlined beauty of the Hotpoint Electric Range. Its gleaming, all-white porcelain finish brings new distinction, new cleanliness to the kitchen. ELECTRIC RANGES Cuts Cooking Costs Hotpoint’s sensational new Select-A-Speed Calrod cooking unit cuts costs 20% to 64% in many cooking operations and brings more speed to electric cookery. SELECT-A-SPEEO CALROD 5 Cooking Speeds, from Intense-High to Low-Warm. A correct electric speed for every cooking need. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 CLARENCE VALLERY FORD V-8 SALES LINCOLN ZEPHER WAVERLY, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 and FACULTY OF W. H. S. WAVERLY AERIE NO. 2227 Fraternal Order of Eagles CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 The Davis-Hammerstein Co. BEAVER. OHIO The Waverlv Lumber J Stiffler’s Stores AND Construction Co. “Merchandise Of Merit Only” A. M. KALFS, Owner Manager WAVERLY Lumber Hardware JACKSON Paints Sporting Goods NEW LEXINGTON Fishing Tackle Phone 81 Waverly, O. CIRCLEVILLE CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO The best of luck and success to THE CLASS OF CLASS OF 1938 19 38 11 Jameson Drug Co. The Rexall Store Next door to Postoffice Formerly Schauseil's First National Bank WAVERLY, O. Don't Say Bread Say HOLSUM There's a Difference in Bread Holsum Baking Company Chillicothe, Ohio In Chillicothe IT'S ART HOWSON’S Tire Service Goodman’s Chillicothe’s Largest Independent For Exclusive Tire Store MEN BOYS CLOTHES 68 N. Walnut Phone 1 3 1 H. W. CRUIT GOOD FURNITURE AT LOW COST CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CHECK THIS SPORTING STORE FOR GOODS VALUE AND VARIETY ALL KINDS OF HARDWEAR COMPLIMENTS HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES HERRENSTEIN CHILLICOTHE, OHIO HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS TO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 19 3 8 The m GREENBAUM Department Store EMMITT HOUSE WAVERLY, O. WAVERLY, 0. THE WAVERLY AUTHENTIC FASHIONS BUILDING AND in LOAN COMPANY FOOTWEAR — HOSIERY Forty-Six Years of Hermann’s Service to the Community Leading Shoe Dealer WILLIAM H. HERMAN ORGANIZED MARCH 1892 X-Ray Fitting 1 3 S. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF from the 19 3 8 WAVERLY WAY’S THEATRE FOOD MARKET to The Complete Food Store THE CLASS PHONE 39 OF '38 GREETINGS AND DEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF Frank J. Tomastik 19 3 8 FLORIST 16 East Main Street Young’s Service CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Station Phone 511 MARKET AND THIRD •• Home Grown Flowers CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE WAVERLY STATE BANK THE Waverly Hatchery WISHES TO COMPLIMENT and Feed Company THE CLASS OF 38 Home of Purina Feeds SUCCESS in your every endeavor Smith’s Garage is our wish for you SHELL PRODUCTS GOOD CLOTHES Play an important roll in every Gates Insured Batteries, successful career Tires and Tubes Drop in for a friendly chat PHONE 226 K. D. SMITH. Prop. about your style requirements LEVY’S Chillicothe, Ohio Stop in and see your old friends Aunt Jane and Uncle Bert at Piketon Lumber Co. Aunt Jane’s Lunch ALL KINDS OF BUILDING GOOD EATS — SANDWICHES SUPPLIES SOFT DRINKS PIKETON. OHIO PHONE 84 ARMINTROUT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF Chevrolet Sales and Service 19 3 8 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING WEAVER PIKETON, OHIO JEWELERS POLLY PRIM Beauty Shop Better Permanents at Lower Costs PEARL SHROFF, Mgr. Phone 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19 3 8 LAKE WHITE INN COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 193 8 COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS Anne’s Beauty Shop MARJORY WEISS. Prop. WAVERLY, OHIO Class Jewelery and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Cap and Gowns—Band Uniforms Medals and Trophies Engraved and Printed Letterheads and Envelopes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '38 Dr. R. T. LEEVER MERRELL’S, Ine. 128-132 2nd St. Tel. 2685 Clarksburg, West Virginia The School Invitation and Jewelry House A COMPLIMENTS OF JL FASHIONS FOR Mlga THE SCHOOL sy miss from roMts 421 CHILLICOTHt ST PORTSMOUTH’S LARGEST SELECT YOUR GRADUATION EXCLUSIVE WATCH. RING OR JEWELRY WOMEN’S APPAREL STORE FROM ROBERTS Atlas’ Fashion TAKE A YEAR TO PAY Printers of The 1938 Waverley Novel UNION PRINTING COMPANY ATHENS, OHIO General Paper Products Company. The Central Ohio Paper Company. 226 North Fifth Street, Columbus, Ohio. Plastic Binding I . S. Patent No. 1970285 WE THANK THE WAVERLY HIGH SENIOR CLASS OF MAY, 19 3 8 AND IN THE YEARS TO COME When this book becomes a priceless treasure of pleasant memories, we hope that our efforts will make it even more enjoyable, and that you will remember “WHEN IT S PHOTOGRAPHY MONTROSE STUDIO 101 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO L. C. MARBLE Your Representative and Photographer CONGRATULATIONS M. IN. Billings Co. Furniture of STYLE. QUALITY. VALUE JACOB E. DAVIS 80 East Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 81 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19 3 8 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19 3 8 BROWN’S Martha's Beauty Cut-Rate Grocery J Shop WAVERLY, OHIO Do you want the church in Waverly COMPLIMENTS TO THE THEN GO TO CHURCH CLASS OF ’38 THE Methodist Church J. V. STONE, Minister W. M.COOL Barch Grocery Helman’s Flower Garden MEATS — FRUITS All Kinds of Flowers and Plants CALL AT BARBER SHOP OR VEGETABLES PHONE 225 WAVERLY. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 COMPLIMENTS FROM The GREAT A. P. E. R. HAYES Store F. H. MARTIN, Manager PURE JERSEY MILK— When you buy milk for your family why not buy the best? Our Jersey herd is tested and free from T. B. and Bangs disease. Try it for yourself and be convinced that pure Jersey Milk is the best milk. MYERS GARAGE Repairs for all Cars Wrecker Service Day and Night Tires, Batteries and Accessories Maplewood Dairy Phone 306-R Waverly, Ohio at your service COMPLIMENTS TO The Seioto Valley THE CLASS OF Grain Co., Inc. 19 3 8 Buyers of Grain All Kinds Dr. C. J. PRESSLER ALWAYS IN THE MARKET Phone 44 Waverly, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF GREGG 19 3 8 Funeral Home Jacob A. Rapp WAVERLY, O. COUNTY TREASURER COMPLIMENTS OF Vanmeter Motors, Inc. Treber Memorials BUICK General Tires PONTIAC PHONES - 171 — 172 N1TE WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I CONGRATULATE YOU CLASS OF ’38 CLASS OF ’38 FROM THE CLASS OF ’39 Dr. A. M. Shrader WATCHES Bulova Hamilton COMPLIMENTS OF Elgin Westfield Diamonds of Fine Quality Use Our Payment Plan KATZ’S Weekly or Monthly Payments FUCH DRURY Chillicothe’s Good Store Jewelers For Men and Young Men 13 West Second Chillicothe. O. Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1938 Eddie’s White Rose Service Station Tuesdays 10:00 a. m. and to Fridays 3:30 p. m. 24 Hour Service Phone 273RI E YES GHTLWSPEC A L fS TS On the Trail — Waverly Glasses That Are Right The W. M. Norvell COMPLIMENTS TO Company EXTENDS HEARTIEST THE CLASS OF 19 3 8 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 R. M. ANDRE EAT VELVET ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS TO DRINK VELVET BEVERAGES THE CLASS OF around the corner from most anywhere 19 3 8 Chillicothe Bottling Waverlv Watchman Co. Pike County's Best Newspaper The GLOBE Furniture Co. CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '38 H. E. BROWN Phone 1 9 I R Waverly. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO W. ARROWWOOD THE CLASS OF Jeweler 19 3 8 Watch and Jewelry Repairing M. Schachne Sons —also— DEPARTMENT STORE Radio Sales and Service Chillicothe, Ohio WAVERLY. OHIO Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Central Service Station WAVERLY, O. Pike County Farm Bureau Association, —MOBILGAS— Complete Lubrication WAVERLY, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19 38 CLODHOPPER STORES GEORGE DIXON Groceries. Meats and General Merchandise RECORDER WAVERLY OMEGA JONES DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS TO WAVERLY, O. THE CLASS OF WAVERLY HIGH 19 38 SCHOOL BOOSTERS The ROUND UP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1881 The Old Firm of 1938 Armbruster CLASS OF 1938 Armbruster Will H. Acord Contracting and Engineering Plumbing Heating Metal Work Pyrofax Gas WAVERLY, O. Myer's Electric Pumps and Water Softeners Phone 279 Box 133 ★ ★ ★ SCHOOL DAYS ... back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communicate with us for information concerning cur specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ SxhtnrL C’-LLhl LcMutboru S.ervJjce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA y M r ifc X ' n v • „ -v • . '■grr ■ -• — ■ y-•. rSTV - X T •i,‘ V1 v - T - v- -C s - , - X ■ .' Vv.. : ._ -. ▼ v - .' ' S: y A-.- gg ■y - ? v . yy • . _ y- js® - y - - ■’■■ ■ ? :; ' X«Xi '” - .J XxV V - . Ji ■ N V. '. • .V- x ••v.— v . . S 1 ' ''y ‘ ' -■ -, y ' xy- % % y. ,.v X ; •• • -• ■ . • V - C .. ’• V : . - V , • - yv V- -V.- A . -.- � - � s� , .-.r _ x, - X v V. r :.V' - • •':; ' - '•' : • ' • XX y — - - . v � v s'y - y. y-v, . y. ' - -• • • ■— -•. v. ■ x v.. ■ ' - M % X . ■ ■ -m ' •- •— ■- _.__ V - -“V. ;-T V ' ' ' '-' ' X'v '■ y ' ‘' • .- • 5 ••' - . ■ ■ •—•■ rf'lf JB • - — - -• . -I -. .jrf?' .- XT. — - -U'- V •- .. -; -v' — s ■ V- ,-K J -5 .. c?r s 5'A , 3 ■.■A vr • - — J — - ■’A V- _ .- X: XX .' via X •