Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1939 volume:

WAVERLEY NOVEU Donated by W'averly Village Board of Education Co-Editor . . Bob Johnson Co-Editor . . Jeanne Keiser Business Mgr. . . Jack Maloy Advisor . . Miss Vallery DEDICATION To the good citizens of the Waverly School District who have so nobly supported our school and so intelligently interpreted our needs, we respectfully dedicate this yearbook. Donated by Senior Class of 1939 FACULTY HOBART C. HELMAN, B. Sc. Wilmington College Ohio University Ohio State University World History Social Science American History WENDELL P. BIGONY. B. Sc. Wooster College Chemistry French General Science CHARLES O. SHRADER, B. M. Miami University Public School Music LOUISA M. HOECKH Miami University Ohio University Wilmington College Junior High Geography English MARY JANE JUNK, B. Sc. St. Mary’s of the Springs College Ohio State University Vocational Home Economics SIDNEY B. CUTLIP, B. Sc. Wilmington College Ohio University History Jr. High Math. Donated by J. R. Tiechert r i f i i i i i i i i i i ' I l l FACULTY GEORGE SWING, A. R. Wilmington College Physical Education Jr. Science Hygiene U. A. DRU YOR, B. Sc. Iowa State University Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture FOREST E. ROBERTS Wilmington College Ohio University Junior High Arithmetic History GEORGE ODELL. B. S. Wilmington College Miami University Ohio University General Shop LENORE VALLERY, B. Sc. Ohio State University Ohio University Home Economics English Literature KATHRYN SHY, B. S. Ohio State University English Junior Spelling and Writing JOHN F. McCONNAUGHEY, B. Sc. Wilmington College Miami University Lebanon University Ohio State University Commercial Subjects ('lass of 1940 Donated by Donated by Dr. Johnson [ L f r [ i i [ i i i i i i i i i i i i VVaverly High School Waverly, Ohio September 1938-May 1939 Class Dear Classmates: Again we come to the end of a school year. This book is placed in your hands for one purpose—to remind you of Classmates, organizations. Classes, an-d activities which you have enjoyed during this particular part of your life. To us seniors it symbolizes our last days of high school. These happiest memories, of course, will never be for gotten. To you under-classmen, it will serve as another volume of high school history. Best wishes, THE SENIOR CLASS OF ‘39 Donated by Weaver Jewelers ROBERT JOHNSON—Honor Society 2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholarship Team 1-3-4; Varsity “W” 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholarship 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Big Six Team 1-2-3-4; Soli Ball Team 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; Ring Committee 3; “Handle With Care” 3; “Flower of Venezia” 1; Annual Staff 4; Hl-Lites Staff 2-3-4; Boy Scout 1-2-3; Current Event Club 4; Photography Club 3-4; 4-H Club 2; Glee Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4. JACK MALOY—Class Officer 2-3-4; Varsity “W” 1-3-4; Football 2; Basketball 2-3-4; Track Manager 1; Class Basketball 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; “Handle With Care” 3; “Flower of Venezia” 1; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3; Boy Scout 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Photography Club 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2; Glee Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4; Football Manager 3-4; Basketball Manager 1. MARI BELLE HICKMAN—Class Officer 2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Home Coming Queen 4; Cheerleader 4; “Varsity “W” 4; Class Basketball 1-3; “Handle With Care 3; “Flower of Venezia” 1; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4; 4-II Club 1-2; Banquet Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Library Staff 3-4; Play Committee 4. LESLIE ANDERSON—Track 4; Chapel Program 2-3. MARVIN ANDERSON—Chapel Programs 1-2; Banquet Committee 2-3; Play Committee 3-4; Handle With Care” 3; Football 3-4; F. F. A. 2-3-4; F. F. A. Reporter 4; School Safety Patrol Captain 4; Farm Management Scholastic Test 4; Varsity “W” 3-4. ROBERT ARMBRUSTER—Honor Society 1-2-3; W. H. S. Scholarship Team 4; Soft Ball Team 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; “Handle With Care” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3; Boy Scouts 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Photography Club 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4. HORACE BROWN—W. H. S. Scholastic Team 2-4; County Scholastic Team 4; Senior Scholarship 4; Class Basketball 3; Softball Team 1; F. F. A. 4; 4-H Club 1. DONALD CHAFFIN—Football 2-3; Basketball 2; Class Basketball 3; Chapel Program 3; Banquet Committee 3; “Handle With Care” 3; Current Events Club 4; Latin Club 3; Photography Club 3; Glee Club 1; Band 1. CHARLES CHRISTMAN—Softball Team 1; Class Basketball 2-3; Track 3; Chapel Program 3; 4-H Club 1. GLENN CLINE—Football 4; Class Basketball 2; Softball 1; Chapel Program 1-2; “Handle With Care” 3; Banquet Committee 3; F. F. A. 1-2- 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2 3-4; Glee Club 1. HAZEL COOPER—Honor Society 1-2-3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; “Handle With Care” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4; Library Staff 4. MARY COOPER—Class Basketball 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; “Handle With Care” 3; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Current Events Club 4; 4-II Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4; Library Staff 4. MARGUERITA DANIEI,—Secretary 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 2-3; Play Committee 3-4; Home Economic Club 1-2-3; Dramatics Club 2-3; One Act Plays 2-3; “Eyes of Taloloc” 3; 4-H Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3; Music Festival 1-2-3; Library Staff 2-3; Reflector Staff 1-2. WELTHA DAVIS—Chapel Programs 3-4; Banquet Committee 3; “Handle With Care 3; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Play Committee 4. ALBERT EASTERDAY—Chapel Programs 3; Banquet Committee 3-4; Play Committee 4; Annual Staff 4; F. F. A. 2-3-4; Senior Voc. Agr. Scholarship Team. RUTH ANN EM RICH—Chapel Programs 3; Banquet Committee 3-4; Play Committee 4; “Handle With Care” 3; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; Vocal Contest 4; Photography Club 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4. ROBERT EWING—Varsity “W” 4; Football 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; “Handle With Care” 3; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. Secretary 3; F. F. A. Reporter 4. JOSEPHINE FRAYSIER—Class Officer 1 2; Honor Society 3-4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Commercial Team 4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 4; County Scholastic Team 4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; Chapel Programs 4; ‘‘Handle With Care” 3; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 4. HARRY GEORGE—Varsity “W” 3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 3; Track 3; Class Basketball 3; Banquet Committee 2; ‘‘Handle With Care” 3. BONADINE HAM MONO—Chapel Programs 3-4; “Handle With Care” 3; Play Committee 4; Current Events Club 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Music Festival 2-3-4. FRED HATFIELD—Softball Team 1; Banquet Committee 3; Current Events Club 4; “Handle With Care” 3; Class Basketball 3. JUANITA HEIBEL- Chapel Programs 2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Photography Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Musical Festival 2-3-4; Librarian 4; Girl Scout 1-2-3-4. MADISON IRWIN—Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. II. S. Scholastic Team 1-3-4; County Scholastic Team 3-4; District Commercial Team 2; Senior Scholarship Team 4; D. A. R. Citizenship Contest 4; Class Basketball 1-3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; Ring Committee 3; Handle With Care” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; 4-11 Club 1; Library 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4. ALFRED KALFS—-Senior Scholarship Team 4; Varsity W” 4; Football 3-4; Class Basketball 1-3; Softball Team 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; “The Flower of Venezia 1; “Handle With Care” 3; Annual Staff 4; Boy Scouts 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4. JEANNE KEISER—Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3; County Scholastic Team 1-2; State Scholastic 1-2; Varsity “W” 4; Class Basketball 1-3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet C ommittee 3: Play Committee 4; “Handle With Care 3; “Flower of Venezia 1; “Coast to Coast 2; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 1-2-3-4; School Correspondent 4; Music Festival 2-3-4; 4-H Club 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 4; Library Staff 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Senior Scholarship Team 4. Current Events Club. AUDREY KUHN—Honor Society 1-2-3-4; . H. S Scholastic Team 2-3-4; County Scholastic Team 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Class Basketball 1-3; Latin Club 1-3. ZELMA MASSIE—Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-4; County Scholastic Team 1-2; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Handle With Care 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Library Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; Latin Club 1-2. LOUIS MILLER—Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 4; Basketball Manager 2-3; Track 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2; Annual Staff 4; Varsity W” 2-3-4; Softball Team 1; Chapel Programs 2; Banquet Committee 3; Current Events Club 4; Music Festival 2-3-4; “Handle With Care” 3; Operetta 1; Class Basketball 1-2-3. JOHN SCOTT Honor Society 1-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Varsity “W 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Softball 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; “Handle With Care 3; Annual Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2; Basketball Manager 4. LESLIE TACKETT Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Teaam 2-4; County Scholastic Team 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Class Basketball 3; Chapel Programs 1- 3-4; Banquet Committe 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4. ROBERT TRAINER—Varsity “ V 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3 4; Class Basketball 1-2; Softball 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Play Committee 4; “The Flower of Venezia 1; “Handle With Care 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; Boy Scouts 1; Glee Club 4; Photography Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4. JUNIOR TREBER—Varsity “W” 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1; Softball 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; “Handle With Care 3; Play Committee 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3; Boy Scouts 1-2; Current Events Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2; Glee Club 4; Music Festival 4; Annual Staff 4. HELEN WARE—Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-4; County Scholastic Team 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4 Commercial Team 4; Varsity “W” 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; Ring Committee 3; The Flower of Venezia” 1; “Handle With Care 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 2- 3-4; Current Events Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4; Vocal Contest 4; Cheerleader 4; Library 3-4; Homecoming Attendant 4. GRACE WILLIAMS—Chapel Programs 2; Banquet Committee 3. EARL BENNETT—Class Officer 2; Honor Society 1-2-3; County Scholastic Team 1-2-3; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Varsity “W” 4; Football 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Play Committee 4; Annual Staff 4; Photography Club 4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3; Music Festival 2-3-4; Class Play 1-2-3; Current Events Club 4. Here and There One of the chief hobbies of W. H. S. is photography. Do you see your picture in this group of snaps? Just look and you’ll probably find it. This page consists of: a group of basketball girls and a group of Home Ec. girls; our three cheerleaders in action; Bob and Mick eating, as usual; Miss Shy and her grade-book; our senior P. W. A.; our three musketeers; Joan and Durland; E. Bennett in uniform; Madison, our assistant cheerleader; W. H. S. Band; Mr. Teichert’s little daughter; Coach and Bob; and many others. You will also find on this page of snaps, Anderson. Rutherford, and Murphy, three W. H. S. football players, who were omitted by error from the individual group. Now. I’m certain that you found your picture on this page, which is a page especially featuring the seniors. Donated by Moore’s Resturant Donated by Cooper’s Store Snap Shots UNDER CLASSMEN THE CLASS OF 1940 President _____ Vice President David Johnson Cathern Rapp Secretary Treasurer _ Mabel Shaw Henry Murphy The pupils of the class of 1940 number forty-seven, twenty-seven girls and twenty boys. Those remaining of the original class are: Jean Whitten. Judy Ann Guth, Bessie D. Moore. Everett Fultz. Charles Hoffman. David Johnson. Norma Stubbs. Henry Murphy, Dick Stahler, Bernice M a hone, Helen Woods. Wallace Yeager, and Virginia Bennett. 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. Louisa 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. FIRST ROW—Bernice Mahone. Cathern Rapp. Jean Whitten. Geraldine Fisher. Opal Oyer. Judy Ann Guth. Pauline Rider. Mabel Shaw. Norma Stubbs, Georgia Snively, Marilyn Jackson. Faye Shingeldecker. Georgia Nichols. SECOND ROW—Joe Patterson. Philip Bartram. Billy Deacon. Stanton Richart, Claudia Davis. Gladys Ramsey. Irma Ward. Anna Stanton, Lillian Chaffin. Joan McGowan, Helen Woods, Lavina Ford. THIRD ROW—Nick Lazar. Ollie Deacon, Charles Hoffman. Henry Murphy, Bessie D. Moore. Mary Ann Givens. Wynona Everman, Edith Pope, Doris Williams. Virginia Bennett. Ema Howard. Marie Peery. FOURTH ROW Everett Fultz. David Johnson. Richard Sines. Robert Brown, Howard Anderson, Andrew Lawson. Virgil Trainer, Richard Stahler. Wallace Yeager, Charles Clark. THE CLASS OF 1941 This year the class of 1941 has been well represented in band, glee club, football, basketball. Photography Club, chapel programs, county scholastic, and the Latin Club. FIRST ROW—Maebelle Smith, Ida Frey, Betty Grooms, Genevieve Brown, Dorothy Beekman, Virginia Combs, Theda Willis, Ruth Toops, Lyda Smith, Clara Belle Kay, Ruth Paul, Nina Calhoun, Francis Miller. Marion McGowan. SECOND ROW—Sarah Simmons. Ruby Schwartz, Bertha Campbell, Maxine Leeth, Annabelle George, Betty Ray. Edna Oyer. Mary Way, Pauline Oyer, Marianna Tacket, Elizabeth Arnett, Helen Morris, Esther Givens, Clarice Hickman. THIRD ROW—Edward Pennington. Jack Brown. Dorothy Lightle, Nita Mustard, Velma Dewey, Jimmie Keiser, Mark Conkle, Henri Logan. James Walker, Robert Reiser, Robert Cutler, Ivan Scott, Harry Swinning. FOURTH ROW—Eugene Fulcher. John Markham. Leonard Vest, Donald Brown, Dale Mobly, Charles Burdett, Oral Arnett. James W. Scott, Eugene Kachanavage, Jimmie McCoy. LAST ROW— Walter Easterday, Junior Rutherford, Karl Schmitt, John Shane, Eugene Noel, Paul Myers. Ivan Sagar, Charles Marhover. Those in the picture are: President______ Vice President _ Jimmie Keiser ---Orval Arnett Clarice Hickman ----- Betty Ray Secretary Treasurer Those in the picture are: Donated by Sophomores Wfff iiwiiiiC .jniiiini ? ' i mm i 4r x (inaaiii uttr I • MIIIIIIIIIIK.; i iii11! ii'iii] Ml i iilimiiiiiyiiiiifli cc a «-s r t® The Freshman Class Forty-two girls and thirty-seven boys are enrolled in the freshman class this year. The various activities of the class are: Latin Club, Glee Club, Home Economic Club, band, sports, and various chapel programs. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—Robert Murray, Hilly Brown. Imogene Moore, Marion Keechle, Katherine Mater, Leona Emerich, Mary Acord, Helen Hatfield, Edith Reed, Avanelle Rider, Mary Hart, Dorothy Fool. Joe Rapp, Eugene Leeth. SECOND ROW—Carol Oyer, Earl Litterist, Earl Foster, Margery Ware, Esther Rapp, Thelma Waters. Edna Cline. Zeda Brown. Earnest Brown. George Diley. THIRD ROW—Hollis Pfiefer. John Massie. Elva Johnson. Katherine Moore, Thelma Bennett, Dorothy Smith, Betty Stulley. June Whims, Virgie Williams, Eileen Miller, Olive Shaw, Donald Maple. Perry Kuhn FOURTH ROW—Francis Brown, Charles Ray, Jacob Kalfs, Ida Kachanavage, Nellie Ross, Virginia Barch, Grace Matthews. Betty Claytor, George Armbruster, Ivan Segar, Harold Voelker. Charles Crites. Dave Way, Paul Durham. FIFTH ROW—James Mercer, Francis Bellow, Wilmer Brown, James Edwards, Irene Steward, Bernard Whitt, Eugene Oyer. Charles Cooper, Charles Haynes, Emerson Argabright, Max Irwin. Eighth Grade Eighth grade means study. In the past the eighth grades have made such excellent records in the county examination that we feel that we, too, must not fall below the standard. We are proud of our patriotic clubs, the Douglas Corrigan Club and the Will Rogers Club. Our members are well represented in basketball and band. In the picture are: FIRST ROW Virginia Armbruster. Anna Cool. Ruth Keiser, Wynona Oyer, June Schwartz, Margaret Weaver. Betty Shinglledecker, Wanda Echard. Thelma Morgan, Betty Rapp. Joan Jones. Neil Stubbs. Lewis Smith. Donald Crites. Dorel Whaley Jr. SECOND ROW Norma Armbruster, Carol Hill, Ruth Zimmers. Alice Howard. June George, Juanita Pierce, Nellie Manbevers. Dorothy Woods. Relna Kalfs. Margaret Hoffman, Malcolm Lewis, Reuben Miller, Robert Darst. Robert Nichols. THIRD ROW—John McFarland. Ralph Mahone, Clarice Burdette, Paul Deskins. Mildred Rapp, Virginia Acord. Louise Yeager. Virginia Perkins, Durland Workman, William Stanton. Paul Massie. FOURTH ROW—Gene McKee. Malcolm Blaum. John Chaffin. Martin Freeland, Richard Johnson. Delbert Jackson, Paul Dixon, Mildred Foster, Robert Scott, Richard Dyke, Dean Scott. Ernest Calhoun. FIFTH ROW—John Lazar. Denver Emory. Gerald McNeal. Daniel Whitt, Bart Law-son. Glenn Deacon. Melvin Miller, Earl Herris, Charles Knapp. Not in the picture are—Josephine Conley. Bertha Rapp. Minnie Wilson. Katherine Stubbs, Guy Beekman, George Rapp, Muriel Whaley, Dorothy Weaver, Betty White, Katherine Stulley. Seventh Grade The membership of the seventh grade includes seventy-six students. Early in the year, students engaged in assembly programs, candy sales, and patriotic clubs. About nine students represent the class in the high school band. In the picture are: FIRST ROW—Lucy Lewis. Dorothy Rapp. Zelma Davis, Robert Brown, Ethel Bauer, Anna Louise Rapp, Richard Daniels. Carl Litterst, Evelyn Kuhn, Juanita Moore, Anna Mae Christman. Margaret Lucille Miller, Goldie Mae Lansing, Martha K. Andre, Martha Jane Keiser. Malcolm Dixon. SECOND ROW-—Bobbie Keechle. Edna Butcher, Mildred Fulscher, Mary Naomi Ferguson, Norma Jean Oesterle, Dorothy Hodges. Hildreth Waters, Alice McGowan. Dorothy Ray. Walter Nichols, Mary Campbell. Donald Sword, Eugene Pope, Norma Jean Easterday. Angelyn Miller. Betty Wrorkman. Richard Simon. THIRD ROW — Paul Robert Toops, Lloyd Stubbs, James Salyers, Phyllis Cutler, James Moore Jr. Ivan Barch, Floyd Stubbs. Gertude Colburn, Alex Lazar, Charles Rapp, Carlton Kordel. Wilidyne Anderson. Viola George, Matthews Brewster. Mary Johnson. FOURTH ROW'—Ralph Elliot. Ethel Bland, Martha Hodges, Gladys Wratters, Geraldine Smith, Marguerite Seeling. Sarah K. Smith. Mary E. Weiss, Evelyn Bland, Blanche Ann Martin. Paul Johnson, Robert Cuckler, Clayton Johnson. FIFTH ROW— Braiden Davis, Orville Johnson, Bertie Davis, Jeanette Daniels, Aletha Echard, Jean Blaum. Pauline Johnson, Carl Way, Frank Samson, Beecher, Butler, Richard Deacon. Bobbie Jones. Not in picture—Ruth Roberts, Malcolm Oyer. Mr. Raidiger SIXTH GRADE Mr. Scott The sixth grade has an enrollment of sixty pupils. Several of our students have distinguished themselves as outstanding readers and thinkers. This class has the honor of contributing members to the first School Safety Patrol. In the picture are: FIRST ROW—Bonnie McFarland, Maxine Hatfield, Clara Hibbler, Naomi Wardlow, Lillabelle Pfifer, Kathryn Dixon, Maxine Mercer, Mary Ewing, Margaret Rapp, Garnet Rapp, Ruth Armbruster, Dorothp Heibel, Lornbelle Harris, Jane Durham, Donna Voelker. Ruth Oyer. SECOND ROW—Florence Thurman, Edith Jose, Mable Bowles, Jeanette Littlejohn, Flossie Thurman. Marie Harris, Marlene Maloy, Ruth Whitt, Ruth Davis, Marguerite Logan. Mary Calburn. Avanelle Kuhn, Jacquelyn McCoy. THIRD ROW—Robert Hoffman. Norman Spriggs, Joseph Stubbs, Earl James, Paul Weiss, Jackie Hickman, Paul Payne, Paul Keiser, Charles Acord, Ernest Seeling, Lloyd Davis, Ellis Brown, George Dixon, Billy Foster. FOURTH ROW—Murray Laudrum, Robert Raidiger, Durbin Lawson, Richard Wilson, Perry Daniels, Junior Campbell, Tiffin Dewey, Bilip Markham, Paul Rout, Vernon Gee, Paul Vest, Aaron Murray, Alva Russel. Miss Eylar FIFTH GRADE Miss Brown The total enrollment of the fifth grade is seventy-nine. Our basketball teams have played several exciting games, and some of the players have displayed outstanding possibilities. In the picture are: FIRST ROW—Norma Rose Weber, Faye Jean Mahone, Mary E. Wittkugle, Blanche Rapp, Geneva Sword, June Barch, Ruby McCop, Pauline Whaley, Virginia Hibler, Aleta Cuckler, Anna Browning. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Swing, Jean Treber, Louise Moore, Irma Jean Campbell, Doris Denny, Mary Jo Martin, Norma Jean Claytor, Ola Mae Lewis, Emma Crabtree, Edith Ann Ray. Bonnie Lou Rhoads. Clara Schwartz. Mildred Frember. Mrytle Carter, Louella Claytor. THIRD ROW—Geraldine Rapp, Opal Woods, Gay Nickell, Irene Rapp, Rosie Man-bevers. Avis Burdett, Erma Swinning, Lansing, Ellen Swinning, Betty Bauer, Adaline Douglas, Velma Deacon, Miss Brown. FOURTH ROW—Miss Eylar, Stanley Hines, Elisha Carter, Pat Cool, Charles Perkins, Virgle Wright, Norma Miller. Melvin Park, Leo Murphy. Bobby Scott. Weldon Bucy, Vincent Scott, Ivan Stulley, Frankie Armbruster, Calvin Johnson, Dale Downing, Robert Oesterle. FIFTH ROW-—Orville Davis, Jakie Darst, John Manbevers, Richard Burdett, B. M. Conley, Harold Claytor, Garley Nickell, Bobby Manbevers, Henry Thurman, Arnold Walker, Oscar Woods, Richard Stulley, Jackie Scott, Lee Roy Lansing. Those not in the picture—Charles Stulley, Russell Wright. Charles Saxton, Leon Vandyke, Irene Roberts, Wilbur Bucy. Miss Andre FOURTH GRADE Miss Haynes The total enrollment for the fourth grade this year is sixty-four. There are thirty-one boys and thirty-three girls. A study of the ways of living in other lands made up the program for the year. The following countries and their people were emphasized: Switzerland. China, Far North, Egypt, Holland, and Japan. We bought a radio for our room and enjoyed listening to the School of the Air. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—Virginia Lee Robinson, Elizabeth Hatfield, Shirley Blake. Wilma Littlejohn, Edna Mae Hatfield. Elinor Chandler, Judy Jones, Dorotha Howard, Romona Brown, Kathryn Ann Bauer. Mary Potts. Mary Rapp, Minnie E. Miller, Norma J. Stubbs. SECOND ROW—Gladys Wilson, Pearlie Whaley, Barbara Ann Cox. Fmogene Darst, Alberta Brow’n, Tina Bell Conley, Irene Harris, Wilma Newton, Ruth Slagle, Minnie, Miller. Florence Moore. Margene Mercer, Joan Weiss. THIRD ROW—Melvin Hines, Arnold Stevens, Vernon Oyer, Harry Wicherson. James Oper, Earl Ross, Ocie Campbell, Fannie Lawson, Florine Miller, Elmer Wells, Mont Landrum. Billy Heibel. Billy Crabtree, Harvey Altman. John Bland. FOURTH ROW— Wilbur Smith, Paul Stockman, Beeddy Kennard, Dallas Tacket, Jimmie McGowan, Victor Markham, Mason Harris, Floyd Edw'ards, Robert Carey, Herbert Conley, Russel Beekman, Wayne Christman, William Acord, David Dyke, Jimmy Dyke. Not in picture—Glenn Johnson, Nancy Cool, Edwin Murray. Donated by Mr. Scott, Mr. Radiger, Miss Brown and Miss Eylar Donated by Lloyd Voelker Donated by Miss Andre, Miss Haynes, Miss Hayes Miss Armbruster Third Grade Miss Violet Hayes Miss Helen Armbruster The total enrollment of the third grade this year was eighty-six; forty-three boys and forty-three girls. Kathryn Park, Richard Park, Ruth Voelker and Darlene Grizzle moved away and Edith Howard had to withdraw due to ill health. Several units of work have completed this year including work on dogs. Indians, birds, and trees. Those in the picture are: FIRST HOW—Darlene Swartz, Nora Manbevers, DeloresW haley, Kathyra Ann Wittkugle Anetta Armbruster, Avonelle Detillion. SECOND ROW—Mary Woods, Ruth Snyder, Betty Bland, I«ouisc Gibson, Juanita Keechle. Wilma Buoy. Evangeline Stockman. Norma Jean Elliott, Betty Flusher, Jacqueline Herdnell, Ann Beninger, Thelma Tackett, Marcella Massie. THIRD ROW—Shirley Uwson, Betty Miller. Norma Jean Scott, Betty Ann Downing. Edith Howard. Janet Beckman. Doris Brown, Agnes Hungerford, Audrey Darling. Darlene Grizzle, Kathyrn Park, Ada Study, Donna Jean Brietenbach. Bettie Colburn, Goldie Dowing, Norma Jean Arrowood, Ann Daniels, Dolly Zonner. FOURTH ROW—Margery Miller. Curtis Kordell, Thomas George. Morris Swiger, Bernel Walker. James Perkins, Ronald Oyer, Junior Russell. Harold Watters. Harold Morris, Eugene Manbevers, Robert Rapp. James I wis, John Seeling, Paul Rapp, Clarence Reed. Richard Park. Johnny McCoy, Lawrence Hoffman, William Justice, Clifford Eggers, Virginia I«eo Throckmorton. FIFTH ROW—Bobby Dyke, Hobart Helman. Harry Johnson. Joseph Rhoads. Charles Thurman. Harold Manbevers, James Manbevers. Richard Vest. Earl Bemaster, Burl Downing. Clarence Brewster. Lawrence Harris, Robert Ferguson, Curtis Chandler. Herman Harris. Wilbur Carey, Patrick Moore, Be Roy Seeling. Bobby Deacon. Bloyd George, Bobby Blakeman. Second Grade Miss Kuhn Miss Hughes Our enrollment for the year has been eighty-one. We have spent many hours developing our reading. In addition to our text books, supplementary readers and library books were addod to the course. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—Billy Hale. Junior Miller, Richard Armbruster, Eileen Bitterest, Maxine Johnson. Wilma Harris. Ethel Colburn, Ada Edwards, Edith Ann Bansing, Norma Jean Browning. Dottle. Gilliland. SECOND ROW -Frances Nichols. Bonnie Pennington. Edith NIckell. Jeanne McGowan. Bois Ray. Eunice Pfeifer, Juanita Massie, Evelyn Rapp. Barbara Rooker. Ruby Pennington, Reda Miller. Jean McCoy. Delphia McCoy. Mary E. Bricker. THIRD ROW—Mildred Carter, Maxine Blakeman, Carolyn Rhoads, Arthuretta Welch, Virginia Streitenberger. Patricia Scott. Rosemary Claytor, Joan Clemmons. Dorothy Fremder. Patsy Keiser. Mary Bouise Bemaster, Emma Beatherwood, Imogenc Grizzel, Bertha Lansing, Sarah Brown. FOURTH ROW -Jerry Brown, Alton Dean, Harold Detillion. Robert Farmer, Willard Dixon. Jack Druyor. Donald Ferguson, Paul Jose. Alfred McCoy, Eugene Whaley. Harvey Wholcy, Walden Slagle, Raymond Walker, William Scott. Paul Sword, Gene Smith. FIFTH ROW—David Potts. Richard Martin. John Schwartz. Harold Wilson. Clayton Nichols, Eugene Yeager. Earl Murray. Dale Floyd. I ewis Diley. Homer Chandler. Carlos Bland, ilarlon Jose. Paul Browning. Berle Edwards. Robert Doll. NOT IN PICTURE—Donald Willison. Joan Scaggs, Nellie Scaggs. Nellie Malott. Robert Stewart, Ruth Willison, Carroll Patton, Earnest Lansing, Fay Nickell, Clarencec Perdue, Eunice Eggers, Ruth Deacon. First Grade Miss Keechle Miss Dove The first grade, consisting of forty-six girls and forty-eight boys, has the largest enrollment of any class in the school system. They have learned many new and interesting things since last September. They can read, write, spell, sing, draw and count. They have fulfilled all the requirements for a first grade pupil and look forward to a happy and successful year in the second grade. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—Paul Paris, Leonard Carter. Francis Hoffman. Junior Bobo, Carl Johnson. Harry Bland. Nell James. Danny Schwardt. Wilma Heibel. Bethel Cook. Francis Rapp. Juanita Hines, Ruth Ellen Crabtree, Phoebe Joan Copley, Mary Bou Hinkle. Cecil Stauffer, Coit Stulley, Andre Swiger. SECOND ROW—Ronnie Martin. Marilyn Oyer. I� u Anne Swing. Roma Newton. Virginia Pennington. Joan Saxton, Patty Lm Reed, Eunice Manbevers, Ester Stubbs. Ellen Johnson. Mary Whaley, Esther Bauer, Margie Bell Hatfield, Glenna Hudnell. Dorothy Fulscher, Charlotte Fultz, Juanita Cutlip. Ruby Eblin. THIRD ROW—Neva Moss. Opal Seeling. Muriel Woods, Dorothy Murray, Anna Seymore, Doris Tackett, Mary Susan Harris. Norma Jean Daniels. Goldie Emrich. Marjorie Darling. Wanda Bucy. Muriel Carey. Norma Beckman, Pauline Salyers, Beatrice McNeal, June WcKee, Verna Jean Tackett. FOURTH ROW—Morgan Shrader, Bill Fremder, Gerald Johnson, Willie Miller, Greddle Haubeil, Billy Gildown. Harold Carey, John Harris. Robert Harris, Eeo Foster, Cary Stabler, Richard Knisley, John Rose, Charles Bee Master, Irvin Manbevers, Richard Beatherwood. FIFTH ROW—James Howard. Buddie Downing. Donald Carman. Dicky Brown. Billy Breiten-bach, Dannie Dyke, Dallas Johnson, Carl Fesler. Bobby Whitt. Jimmy Markham, Orville Stevens, Rex Zenner, Claude Claytor. Floyd Scott. Richard Moore. James Wilson. NOT IN PICTURE—Carl Roberts. Martha Ann Bennett. Claude Perdue. Joan Bett, Ester Moss, Dickie McFerren, Wanda Newton, Marilyn Joan Swinning. Hi-Lites Only those throughly acquainted with the inner workings of the Hi-Lites realize the enormous amount of effort necessary to publish a school paper. The paper this year has been unusally good and popular. Members of the Staff are: Editor-in-chief and Assistant________Jeanne Reiser, Henry Murphy Business Editor---------------------------------------Zelma Massie Advertising Manager__________________________________________David Johnson Feature Editor and Assistant___Maribelle Hickman, Bernice Mahone Society Editor and Assistant____________Madison Irwin, Lavina Ford Literary Editor and Assistant_____________Helen Ware, Jean Whitten Boys’ Sports Editors___________Charles Hoffman, Howard Anderson Girls’ Sports Editors_________________Norma Stubbs, Anna Stanton Staff Artists---------------Audrey Kuhn, Marie Peery, Edith Pope Joke Editor and Assistant______Ruth Ann Emrich, Judy Ann Guth High School Circulation Mgr’s.______Hazel Cooper, Joan McGowan Grade School Circulation Mgr’s.___Wynona Everman, Helen Woods Advisor______________________________________________Kathryn A. Shy Library Staff A library of unbounding fiction; a library of excellent reference material; a library of various entertaining and educational magazines; thus briefly describes the Waverly High School Library. This library is the pride of not only the school but of the entire community because it also serves as a public library. The librarians are: LEFT side of table—Mary Cooper, Zelma Massie, Juanita Heibel. BACK of table—Miss Shy, advisor, Madison Irwin, Marribelle Hickman, Jeanne Reiser, Hazel Cooper, Helen Ware, Clarice Hickman. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America of 1938-1939 number thirty members. The officers are: President, Karl Schmitt; Vice President, Albert Easter-day; Secretary, Ollie Deacon; Treasurer, Nick Lazar; Reporter, Bob Ewing; 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 an extensive tour of Washington, D. C. and other Eastern points; sponsored the Renfro Valley Barn Dance; planted and harvested a half acre of sweet potatoes; distributed four pure-bred, registered gilts among boys in the agriculture classes; held a parent and son banquet; planted 17,000 pine trees for re-forestation; reserved places for teachers and boys to spend the night during District Judging Contest; parked cars at District Basketball Tournament; sold ice cream and pop at District Judging Contest; entered State Judging Contest in which Bill Deacon placed fifth in individual Sheep Judging; held parties and picnics; exhibited a booth at the Pike County and the Ohio State Fair. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—Ivan Scott, Eugene Fulcher, John Markham, Charles Cooper, Earnest Brown, Eugene Leeth. SECOND ROW—Billy Deacon, Walter Easterday, Karl Schmitt, Harold Voelker, Robert Brown. THIRD ROW—Ollie Deacon, Albert Easterday, Dale Mobly, Nick Lazar, Bernard Whitt. FOURTH ROW—Glen Cline. Robert Ewing, Horace Brown. Marvin Anderson, Mr. R. A. Druyor. Donated by Miss Shy Donated by Wesley Sheridan T)onated by Mr. Biogony Current Events Club The club is an asset in encouraging the student to keep abreast with the current topics of the day. The Current Events Club meets twice a week at the home of the instructor, Mr. Helman. Current Events is discussed and important happenings are underscored by the following members: FIRST ROW—Maribelle Hickman, Helen Ware, Madison Irwin, Mary Cooper, Juanita Heibel, Ruth Ann Emrich. SECOND ROW—Don Chaffin, Junior Treber, John Scott, Alfred Kalfs, Bob Trainer, Bob Johnson. THIRD ROW—Earl Bennett, Mr. Helman, Robert Armbruster. NOT IN PICTURE—Jeanne Reiser, Fred Hatfield. Audrey Kuhn. Zelma Massie, Louis Miller, Jack Maloy, Hazel Cooper, Bonadine Hammond. Latini Exploratores SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Dictator: Mark Conkle Consul: Mabel Shaw Scriba: Clarice Hickman Quaestor: Nina Calhoun FRESHMAN OFFICERS Margery Ware George Armbruster Lavina Ford Oive Shaw COLORS: Blue and Gold MOTTO: Res Non Verba Latini Explorates observed its second anniversity this year. We feel that our goal, a greater interest in and a greater knowledge of Latin, has been attained. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—Left to Right: Pauline Rider, Nina Calhoun. Edith Reed, Mary Hart. Mabel Shaw, Katherine Mater, Marion Keeche, Katherine S. Moore, Olive Shaw, Lavina Ford. SECOND ROW Left to Right: Edna Cline, Ruth Paul, Elma Vincent, Sarah Brewster. Zeda Brown, Clarice Hickman, Irma Ward, Clarabelle Kay, George Dily, Thelma Glover. THIRD ROW-—Left to Right: Elva Johnson, Jane Ewing, Margery Ware, Esther Reiser, Thelma Bennett, Betty Ray, Emma Howard, Miss Vallery. FOURTH ROW—Left to Right: Mark Conkel, Henri Logan. Orville Arnett, Stanton Richard, Jimmie Reiser, Jimmie McCoy, Max Irwin, Charles Haynes, George Armbruster, Donald Maple. Photography Club President ---------------------------Bob Johnson Vice President______________________Judy Ann Guth Secretary________________________Bernice Mahone Treasurer___________________________Jean Whitten Following a course of instruction by Neblette, Brehm, and Priest, Mr. Bigony has taught the members of his Photography Club how to develop pictures, and especially, how to take pictures. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—Juanita Heibel, Ruth Ann Emrich, Jean Whitten, Bernice Mahone. SECOND ROW—Judy Guth, Helen Woods, Betty Ray, Mary Way, Anna Stanton, Bessie D. Moore. THIRD ROW—Mr. Bigony. Jimmie Reiser, Dave Way, Earl Bennett, Bob Trainer, Charles Haynes, Bob Johnson. General Shop A practical course was added to the curriculum this year, with Mr. Odell as teacher. An up-to-date shop is included in the new addition, which is being constructed this year. Clothing The clothing work covered by the home economics classes starts with a laboratory outfit to be worn in the foods laboratory. This unit is followed by Spring Dress Unit. During the sophomore year, work is -done in wool, silk, and rayon. The advanced class works on all types of materials, studying the more intricate details to be used in clothing. Physics Physics is interesting if it is presented in clear, simple terms. When the beauty and precision of natural phenomena become apparent by text work, maintained after studying three periods a week, the mind cannot be satisfied until it has applied to all of its problems the scientific thought and method which must ultimately solve them. This, the students finish in two double periods a week. Annual Staff The Annual Staff, elected by members of the senior class, consists of students of high scholastic rank. The purpose of this yearbook, “The Waverley Novel”, is to help us recall in future years the friendships, honors, joys, and happy days that we shared with our fellow students. If, in the years to follow, these pages suggest pictures, recall memories and revive associations of the year 1938-1939, our efforts will have been justified. The members of the staff are: Co-Editors ______________________ Bob Johnson, Jeanne Keiser Feature Editor and Ass’t____Madison Irwin, Maribelle Hickman Staff Artist and Ass’t---------Albert Easterday, Juanita Heibel Girls’ Sport Editor_______________________________ Helen Ware Boys’ Sports Editor__________________John Scott, Junior Treber Business Manager_____________________________________Jack Maloy Advertising Mgr’s—Bob Trainer, Alfred Kalfs, Bob Armbruster Circulating Mgr. Ass’t_____________I ouis Miller, Earl Bennett Typists_____________________________Hazel Cooper, Zelma Massie Advisor___________________________________________Miss Vallery Cooking This department, under supervision of Miss Mary Jane Junk, has accomplished much in the past year. They have been successful in giving six banquets this year. From the finances of these, new equipment was purchased for the department. Varsity W The Varsity “W” Club is one of the most active organizations in school. Every member must have the honor of possessing a “W”. The student may earn his letter through ability in basketball, football, or as a manager or as a cheerleader. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—Jeanne Keiser, Helen Ware, Maribelle Hickman. SECOND ROW—Bernice Mahone, Judy Guth, Ida Frey, Anna Stanton, Joan McGowan, Genevieve Brown, Helen Wood, Norma Stubbs, Katherine Rapp. THIRD ROW—Philip Bartram, Howard Anderson. James Scott, Earl Bennett, Robert Trainer. Junior Rutherford, Robert Keiser, Junior Treber, John Scott, Louis Miller. FOURTH ROW—Charles Hoffman, Henry Murphy. David Johnson, Everett Fultz, Marvin Anderson, Harry George, Alfred Kalfs, Bob Ewing, Bob Johnson, Emerson Argabright, Coach Swing. Donated by Miss Junk Donated by Jlepublican Herald Donated by Mr. Roberts Study Hall A spacious room consisting of a blackboard, a bulletin board, and six long rows of seats—yes. this is the study-hall of Waverly High School. Reception Room Household arts is applied in a practical way. The girls are planning a tea, and. at the same time, enjoying a social hour. Honor Society The Honor Society is one of the best organizations of Waverly High School. It consists of students who average twenty-seven points during the semester. It is a true asset to all schools. SENIORS Josephine Fraysier Maribelle Hickman Madison Irwin Bob Johnson Jeanne Reiser Audrey Kuhn Zelma Massie John Scott Leslie Tackett Helen Ware JUNIORS Wynona Everman Lavina Ford Mary Ann Givens David Johnson Bernice M a hone Bessie D. Moore Marie Peery Edith Pope Mabel Shaw Richard Sines Jean Whitten Those in the picture are: SOPHOMORES Nina Calhoun Esther Givens Clarice Hickman Clara Belle Kay Orval Arnett Jimmie Reiser Helen Morris Ruth Paul Betty Ray Lyda Smith Maebelle Smith Marianna Tackett Ruth Toops Mary Way FRESHMAN Kathleen Williams George Armbruster Thelma Bennett Wilmer Brown Max Irwin Esther Mae Reiser Donald Maple Eileen Miller Carroll Oyer Olive Shaw Harold Voelker Margery Ware EIGHTH GRADE Dean Scott Robert Scott Durland Workman Norman Armbruster Carol Hill Margaret Hoffman Joan Jones Relna Kalfs Wynona Oyer Ruth Reiser SEVENTH GRADE Martha Jane Reiser Carlton Rondel Alex Lazar Angelyn Miller Norma Jean Oesterle Malcolm Oyer Sarah K. Smith Carl Way Malcolm Dixon Bobby Jones Marthaa Andre Ethel Bauer Jean Blaum Phyllis Cutler Norma Jean Easterday Junior High Patriotic Clubs The seventh and eighth grades are pleased to report the organization of five clubs this year. The clubs were organized so that their officers might be installed on Sept. 17, Constitution Day. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, a former Regent of the local D. A. R. Society, was the installing officer. The meetings are held twice each month in Room 19, under the leadership of Mrs. Hoeckh. Many interesting programs are given after the ritualistic work has been completed and the business meetings adjourned. Each club has its own scrapbook of current events. The names of the respective clubs and officers are as follows: BETSY ROSS CLUB President__________Martha Jane Keiser Vice President________________Malcolm Dixon Secretary______________Angelyn Miller Color Bearer__________Betty Workman Color Guards_____Blanche Martin. Alex Lazar, Malcolm Oyer. Phyllis Cutler. This club has twenty-three members. GEORGE ROGERS CLUB President_________________Jean Blaum Vice President____James H. Moore, Jr. Secretary--------------Sarah K. Smith Color Bearer______Anna Mae Christman Color Guards—Wilidyne Anderson. Paul Robert Toops, Donald Sword. Margaret L. Miller. This club has twenty-three members. VIRGINIA DARE CLUB President______________ Alice McGowan Vice President_________Alice McGowan Secretary_____________ Mary N. Ferguson Color Bearer___________ Richard Simon Color Guards____Richard Deacon. Jean- nette Daniel, Evelyn Kuhn, Carl Litter-est. This club has thirty members. DOUGLAS CORRIGAN CLUB President_________________________Joan Jones Vice Presklent___________Robert Scott Secretary_____________Norma Armbruster Color Bearer______________Lewis Smith Color Guards----Durland Workman, Vir- ginia Armbruster, Anna Cool, Daniel Whitt This club has thirty-seven members. WILL ROGERS CLUB President----------------Mildred Foster Vice President___________________Reuben Miller Secretary-------------- Margaret Weaver Color Bearer-------------------Virginia Perkins Color Guards----Josephine Conley, John McFarland, Bert Lawson, Wanda Ec-hard. This club has thirty-eight members. Donated by Mrs. Hoeckh Junior Class Play Not often is it the privilege of an audience to witness such an astounding mystery thriller as “Beyond Reason” which was presented by the junior class on April 11. The play, one truly beyond reason, abounded in shudders, screams of laughter, thrills, suspense, and uncanny surprises. CAST Doctor Wilford Steele Sonia Petroff_________ Jean Heather__________ Skip Tolliver_________ Rose Colfax___________ Clyde Lorlng__________ Eve Patterson_________ Ted Blaine____________ Delilah_______________ Dusty_________________ Sarah Colfax__________ Wolfe ________________ Barbara Cory _________ Mrs. Wentworth________ Lem Ferguson__________ Letty Allen___________ Gordon Black _________ Joyce Baxter__________ Jack Baxter___________ Director _____________ Henry Murphy Joan McGowan Wynona Everman _ Charles Hoffman -----Lavina Ford Andrew I awson ----Jean Whitten — Virgil Trainer --------Opal Oyer ----Everett Fultz Mary Ann Givens __David Johnson - Bernice Mahone _ Bessie D. Moore Howard Anderson ---Pauline Rider Howard Anderson __Lillian Chaffin Richard Stahler Kathryn A. Shy Junior-Senior Banquet As pleasantly as one golden hour drifts into another on the enchanted Paradise Isle, the guest at the Junior-Senior Banquet slipped into the ways of Hawaiians on the evening of May 9. Laughter frames Hawaii’s language. Soft melodies chant her theme song. May flowers form her garlands. Dinners become a ceremony. So was the charm of these tropical islands cast over the banquet. The Hawaii of moonlight and romance, of laughter and throbbing rhythm, of friendship and joy of life, of flowers and sincerity embellished the beauty of this annual festival. After enjoying the timber of Hawaiian music and the quality of her “Aloha” welcome, the hosts and guests partook of the following menu: Tomato Juice Cocktail Baked Ham Escalloped Potatoes Green Beans Pineapple and Cottage Cheese Salad Hot Rolls Coffee Ice Cream Cake Mints Donated by-Dewey’s Store GLEE CLUB The Glee Club includes the boys’, girls' and mixed chorus. It has become an outstanding organization in W. H. S. and is known all over the town. It’s music has been enjoyed in chapel programs, in the County Festival and in the Baccalureate Service. The future looks bright for the glee club, and we are proud to have it represent our school. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—Nina Calhoun. Ruth Paul. Helen Ware. Ruth Ann Em-rich, Juanita Hiebel, Clara Belle Kay, Jeanne Keiser. Jean Whitten, and Bernice Mahone. SECOND ROW—Katherine Moore. Hazel Cooper, Marie Perry, Mari-belle Hickman, Helen Woods, Mary Cooper. Claudia Davis, Weltha Davis, Clarice Hickman. THIRD ROW—Margery Ware, Esther Mae Keiser. Thelma Bennett, Madison Irwin. Bonadine Hammond, Bessie D. Moore, Betty Ray, Irma Ward. Jane Ewing. FOURTH ROW—Charles Crites, Jimmie Keiser. Orval Arnett. Junior Treber, Robert Trainer. Robert Johnson. Jack Maloy. Charles Shrader, the director, and Billie Brown. Donated by Charles Shrader BAND The Waverly High School band for the year 1938-1939 consisted of about fifty-five members. The band progressed rapidly under the capable direction of Mr. Shrader. The group made public appearances at junior and senior class plays, at Baccalaureate and Commencement, at football games, at the merchants style review, in the Sesqui-Centeninial at Jackson, at the Pike County Music Festival. BAND PERSONNEL CORNETS—Jack Maloy. George Armbruster, Bob Johnson, Alfred Kalfs, James McCoy, Earl Litterest, Bobbie Scott, Paul Dixon, Frank Sampson, Malcolm Oyer, Jean Treber, Frank Armbruster, Norma Osterle. SAXAPHONES—Dick Stahler. James Moore. TROMBONES—Jean Whitten, Bob Armbruster, Carl Way, George Dixon, Marie Perry. HORNS—Betty Ray, Jane Ewing. Norma Armbruster, Martha Jane Keiser, Ruth Armbruster, Irma Ward. DRUMS—Henri Logan, Bessie D. Moore. BARITONES—Bob Trainer, Louis Miller. Joan Jones, Judy Jones, Orval Arnett. BASSES—Max Irwin, Paul Myers. FLUTES PICCOLO—Katherine Moore. Edith Pope. Margery Ware. Mary Ewing. CLARINETS—Jeanne Keiser. Claribelle Kay, James Keiser, Esther Mae Keiser, Carl Schmitt, Kathleen Williams, George Diley, Wynona Oyer, Durland Workman. Virginia Armbruster, Margaret Hoffman, Paul Weiss, Donna Voelker, Angeline Miller. Betty Workman. Phyllis Cutler, Joan Weiss, Lulabelle Pfeifer. Typing That “we learn to do by doing’’ is an accepted maxim in typewriting instruction. Students learn how to adapt the established letter forms to meet special conditions when they type exercises in which such conditions are illustrated. The typing of order letters, invoices, stencils, and legal documents, directed bp Mr. McConnaughey, provided ample material for maximum and minimum assignments. Algebra This class, with Mr. Cutlip at its head, defines algebra as “simply an extension of arithmetic”. In algebra they add. subtract, multiply and divide integers and fractions using the signs X, and : to indicate these operations; they factor products; raise numbers to powers and find their roots, just as they do in arithmetic. Donated by Mr. McConnaughey ' : [ ! I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 FOOTBALL Waverly had an excellent football team this year It won a large percent of the games. These boys also improved much this year. Every member of this team feels the gratitude they owe to our coach, George Swing, for his splendid work with them. He takes great pride coaching them to victory. The team is somewhat crippled by the loss of several regulars through graduation, but with much experience the under classmen wil « • ible to close all the gaps in the boys’ shoes. Waverly expects Coach a:. . his Swingmen to win a large percent of the games next year. Those in the picture are: FRONT ROW—A. Cline, H. George. B. Trainer. B. Ewing, L. Miller, B. Johnson, John Scott, J. Treber, A. Kalfs, E. Bennett, M. Anderson. SECOND ROW—B. Reiser, Coach George Swing, E. Argabright, Jim Scott, H. Murphy. H. Anderson, (). Deacon, I). Johnson, E. Fultz, P. Bar-tram, J. Rutherford, O. Arnett, J. R. Teichert, Supt. THIRD ROW—J. Maloy, J. Brown. E. Fulscher, G. Haynes, J. McCoy, C. Schmitt. B. Whitt. B. Murray, I). Way, P. Durham. J. Kalfs. H. Logan, C. Hoffman. Donated by Coach Swing IN ACTION BOB JOHNSON—Full Back: Bob played regular for four years. Never missed a practice. Was a great offensive and defensive player. Excellent kicker and ball carrier. Will be hard to replace next year. LOU MILLER—Center: Lou has been with us four years, and was always in the thick of the battle. A stonewall on defense. Excellent in kicking off. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. JOHN SCOTT—Tackle: Scotty was also with us for four years. Full of pep, always encouraging his team mates and making tackles. We will miss Scotty next year. JUNIOR TREBER—End: Treber another four year man and a real lineman both on offense and defense. Played end this year and did a fine job of pass catching. We are sorry to see him graduate. RASS TRAINER—Quarter Back: Rass proved to be a real broken field runner and safety man. Rass will be missed next year. EARL BENNETT—End: Earl did a good job for his first year of playing end. He proved to be a good pass receiver. To bad he could not play more. HARRY GEORGE}—End: Always gave a good account of himsellf. Harry was a fine pass receiver and very good on backing up the line. Will be missed next year. AL KALFS—Tackle: A1 gave a good account of himself when he was in the game. Sorry he cannot play another year. BOB EWING—Guard: A slow starter. Bob proved himself a fine lineman. He played regular the last of the season. To bad he cannot be here next year. MARVIN ANDERSON—Guard: The big boy of the team. Although playing his first year on the squad he played a steady game improving each game. Sorry he does not have another year to play. GLENN CLINE}—End: Glenn always did a good job w’hen given a chance. This wTas his first year out and we feel that had he been on the squad before he would have been a fine player. PHILLIP BARTRAM—Half Back: Bartram is a fine offensive player. F'astest man on the team and can really carry the mail. Expect Phillip to do great things next year. EVERE}TT FULTZ—Guard: Everett has another year and he will be in there playing a bang up game. DAVE JOHNSON—Guard: Dave, another of the famous Johnson Bros. He has another year to play. BOB REISER—Tackle: A hard tackier and blocker. Will be a big help next year. JIM SCOTT—Center: Jim shows prospects of being a real player. If he can keep up the good work of his brother, John, he will go places. HENRY MURPHY—Quarter Back: The long distance runner of the squad. He ran many, many miles warming up last year. Henry says this is all over now. Good luck next year, Henry. HOWARD ANDERSON—Guard: Howard should prove a real player next year. He is fast and we expect a lot from him. JUNIOR RUTHERFORD—Half Back: Another fast open field runner. A good kicker. He will be a big help next year. CHARLES HOFFMAN—Manager: The key man. JACK MALOY—Trainer: Looked after all aches and pains. I onated by Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Johnson I onated by- Bob Johnson and Mick Maloy In Action BOB TRAINER— Forward: Bob was a fine ball handler and a great passer. He played the pevit position. The key man in the offense. His place will be hard to fill next year. JUNIOR TREBER—Center: Treber was Captian and did an excellent job of handling the team on the floor. This was his third year on the team. He was a great man under the basket. We will miss him next pear. BOB JOHNSON—Forward: Bob was a real ball hawk and gave a good account of himself on offense and defense. Bob’s place will be hard to fill next year. EARL BENNETT—Guard: An excellent long shot and ball handler. He was good on backing up the other fellow’s plays. We will miss Earl next year. LOU MILLER—Forward: Although playing his first year of basketball, Lou played a steady cool game and will be hard to replace. JACK MALOY—Guard: Injuries seemed to follow Jack, but when he played he wras a real scrapper. CHARLES HOFFMAN—Guard: Charles should develop into a good player next year, and. with a little more speed, we feel that he should go places. EM. ARGABR1GHT—Guard: Though only a freshman Em. played regular and should be a great help to the team in years to come. r f f [ i i i i i i i i i i I : Varsity Basketball Coach Swing called for basketball and was answered by the enlist' ment of a large squad. The Tigers were exceptionally good as a play executing team, but seemed to lose the game in the last few minutes. Although they did not win the tourney, they showed that they were one of the most outstanding teams in the county. The records show that when they were against the perfect record team, they showed a superior brand of basketball. The Tigers were what might be terminated a “bad luck team”. They lost several games by the narrow margin of one or two points. There were live seniors on the team who did much of the playing, especially in the tournament. With their graduation, the team will suffer a great loss, but the under classmen will undoubtedly step in their places with little difficulty. Those in the picture are: Jack Brown, Chailes Hoffman. Henry Murphy, Earl Bennett. Dave Way, Everett Fultz, Bernard Whitt, Lou Miller, Emerson Argabright, Dave Johnson. Bob Trainer, Bob Johnson, Eugene Fulscher, Bob Reiser, Jim McCoy, Coach Swing, Junior Treber. Donated by O. C. Ross GIRLS BASKET BALL The 1938-1939 basketball team of Waverly High was somewhat mis-fortunate. Although the girls lacked victories, they did play some good games. Those in the picture are: Judy Ann Guth. Helen Woods. Geniveve Grown. Jane Ewing, Norma Stubbs, Annabelle George, Marjorie Ware, Marion McGowan, Elizabeth Arnett. Marion Keechle. Katherine Mater. Dorothy Lightle. Thelma Bennett, Betty Ray. Joan McGowan. Anna Stanton. Marguerita Daniel, Cathern Rapp. Center—Manager, Bernice Mahone Donated by Maribelle Hickman, Helen Ware and Madison Irwin ' ' 1 r f f Personnel WOODS, HELEN—Helen has played forward on the team for three years. BROWN, GENIVEVE— This was Geniveve’s second year on the team. She plays either forward or guard with equal skill. RAPP, KATHERN This was Kathern’s third year to play forward on the team. STUBBS, NORMA—Norma has been on the team for three years. BENNETT. THELMA—Thelma has just completed her first year on the team. She plays either guard or forward. STANTON, ANNA—Anna has been a guard cn the W. H. S. team for three years. RAY, BETTY—Betty was not able to attend practice due to classes; she played guard her second year. ARNETT. ELIZABETH—Elizabeth has been on the squad for two years. DANIEL, MARGUERITA—This was Marguerita’s first year on the squad. McGOWAN, MARION This also was Marion’s first year on the squad. LIGHTLE. DOROTHY—Although playing her first year, Dorothy proved to be aggressive. EWING, JANE—Jane also was playing her first year and did well. McGOWAN. JOAN—This was Joan’s second year on the squad. GEORGE. ANNABELLE—Annabelle has been with us for two years. GIVENS. ESTHER—Esther only played the last three games but was very active and alert. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Waverly had an excellent Junior High team this year. These boys have plenty of zip and speed. They have a flawless record for two successive years and they also have taken the junior tourneys easily. They have good eyes for that old bucket, and next year we will see most of them out for the Waverly varsity team. Those in the picture are: FIRST ROW—John Chaffin, Reuben Miller, Harpo Johnson. SECOND ROW—Paul Deskins, Daniel Whitt, Bert Lawson, Denver Emory. Martin Freeland. THIRD ROW—William Stanton. Coach Swing. Paul Robert Toops. In Action RUBE MILLER—Forward: Capt. Miller lead his team through the regular season and tournament undefeated for the second year. Rube is a fine shot and ball handler. Good luck to Rube in varsity competition. BERT LAWSON—Center: Bert is six feet three inches and can play a real game of ball at all times. Scored 172 points in eleven games. He will be a big help next year to the varsity. We wish him much success . MARTIN FREELAND Guard: A fine passer who would rather pass than shoot. Excellent on defense. He will be a fine ball player. DANIEL WHITT—Forward: Big and strong, Daniel should develop into a fine athlete. HARPO JOHNSON—Guard: Watch Harpo in high school. He has a lot of scrap and loves to play. PAUL DESKINS—Guard: Proved to be a fine shot and a good runner. He. also, will be a great help in high school. EMORY DENVER—Forward: Emory likes the game and was a fine player all season. We expect great things from him. JOHN CHAFFIN—Forward: With a little more experience John will te a fine player. High School Prophecy For 1939 Dear old school, ‘tis of thee, Long from thy tasks set free. We now return; From distant town and state, We come to celebrate, And old time joys relate As love’s fires burn. They started out bravely and even the voices of Ruth Emrich, Bona-dine Hammond, and Juanita Heible, noted singers in high school, could be heard above the rest. These girls now comprise that famous trio, the Wavcrly Warblers. As the song closed. Jack Maloy, president of The Merchants National Hank at Philadelphia, who had gained much poise from presiding over meetings at school, stepped forward and said: “Indies and gentlemen, 1 have the honor of introducing as the speaker of the day. Hob Johnson, a distinguished politican. He flew here todap in his private plane; his next flight will be into oratory—we know Mr. Johnson.” The first to step from this majestic air palace was none other than Pilot Hob Armbruster, as handsome as ever. In high school he had been held spell bound at the purr of a plane. Hob had nobly filled his ambitions. Following at his heels was Zelma Massie, resplendent in the uniform of a stewardess, and looking ever so charming. Presently the company turned toward the stadium. The stage was set and all was ready for the reunion of the class that had graduated 30 years before. The old-time members gathered for the opening march. The fires of enthusiasm burned in eager eyes and youth glowed in their hearts. The band finished the introduction of a lively march and the class of 1939 of W. H. S. took its place on the flower-decked platform. As the large company looked upon these men and women who had returned with laurels for the old school, they broke into deafening cheers of welcome; a welcome so hearty that those of the class that did not blush with pride, bluhed from sheer excitement. The music changed to the strains of “America” and the assembled members began the song written for thee occasion by Alfred Kalfs, noted song writer of the day: Waverly, prosperous city in the lower Scioto, lay garlanded and expectant beneath the June sunshine of the year 1969. Gaily dressed people were gathering in the spacious stadium of the high-school grounds. This stadium, by the way. was the pride of not only the school, but of the entire community, for it had been completed at the cost of thousands of dollars and was the scene of many gala celebrations. Today, its seats were being filled with the hundreds who wished to have a part in the reunion of the class of 1939. “A fine class”, asserted Mr. Teichert, “as fine a class as the school ever sent out. I was principal of Waverly High when they graduated and we were certainly proud of them.” “Are most of the members here?” arked Mr. Helman. “I’m told they are expecting a large representataion.” “Quite a few are here.” replied Mr. Teichert. a large number of the class will arrive on the Limited. They are expected any minute now.” He was right. In just a few minutes eager faces were watchings the approach of the early afternoon Air Line Limited. The band began its melody of welcome; handkerchiefs were waving, and excited voices calling out greetings as the great passenger plane came to a stop. The members of the class of 1939 already present were instantly welcoming the new arrivals. High School Prophecy (Continued) When the cheering had ceased. Hob came forward with great assurance and began: Indies and gentlemen, schoolmates of the good old days, and friends of bygone years. I see before me many faces that are new. but I also behold many that were present at the graduation of this class 30 years ago. To you who saw us go forth upon that occasion, bearing the trophies of Commencement. 1 would say we have returned- laden with honors for the best school a class ever left, Waverly High. Before I proceed, I wish to present the members of the class of 1939 who are before you and give you a few facts concerning each of these notables. The first lady to make her appearance, smiling as usual, is Jeanne Keiser. In school Jeanne displayed excellent journalistic ability. She is now staff correspondent for a large Boston newspaper. Hold to your seats, my friends, and look what is coming—including silver spurs, ten-gallon hats, and other paraphonalia, those rootin’ shoot-in cowboys from Arizona. John Scott and Bob Ewing. What’s that? Did I hear a cowbell? Well—no wonder!!! Here comes I eslie Anderson and Glenn Cline, the back-bone of the country—or if farmers are not the back-bone, what is? The next gentleman to add to the fame of the class is Albert Easter-day, noted cartoonist for the Chicago Daily News. At this time the speaker paused to be entertained by a troup similar to the Four Marx Brothers, consisting of Don Chaffin, Charles Christman. Fred Hatfield, and Harry George. This was followed by a violin solo rendered by Horace Brown, noted musician of this century. After other selections bv this outstanding group, the speaker continued: It is my pleasure to introduce to you Marquerita Daniel and Marvin Anderson, rulers of the world -according to the line which says: The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.” The lawyer in the crowd. Woodrow Deskins, now taking his bow. He has prosperity written all over him. Woodrow has a fine law office in New York. And now presenting none other than Louis Miller, coach of California University. The football team of this University carried all national honors playing in the Rose Bowl this year. Next is Bob Trainer. Professor of Trigonometry at Ohio State University. Who is this strutting up the aisle sporting a gold top cane and spats? Oh yes. and now, Weltha Davis and Grace Williams, who have tried their pens at writing for the public. You’ve all read their stories and articles. They are doing fine. Next to Courtsy hoop-skirts, you know, ladies and gentlemen, is charming Miss Helen Ware. She has soared to operatic lame with her lovely contralto voice. Earl Bennett now displays the technique of bowing. Earl is in the State Insane Asylum—he has charge of it. Audrey Kuhn has just returned from Paris. She has made an extensive tour abroad studing French art. On this side of the stage we find Mary Cooper, a model for a large New York department store; Josephine Fraysier and Hazel Cooper joint hostesses at the Ritz in Hollywood, serving all the famous movie stars; Junior Treber. architect and designer of many of the most famous building in the United States; and last but not least. Leslie Tackett, who is a member of Congress and possible candidate for the presidency. At this time Bob Johnson bowed, the band struck up a lively march, and the air was filled with the deafening roar of applause. The Class of 1939 made its way to the plane. At the head of the band, doing a bit of high-stepping, were Maribelle Hickman and Madison Irwin who had always been constant companions and. now, noted majorettes. The company climbed into the plane which soared into the air carrying with it the class of which each one had been successful in his chosen field and leaving behind noble ambitions for others. History of The Class of 1939 President________________________________ Bob Johnson Vice President___________________________Jack Maloy Secretary and Treasurer_____________Mari belle Hickman It came to pass in the fullness of time that the class of 1939 gathered upon the ninth day of September for a trip through the Waverly Hign School. They had collected the necessary baggage: bits of geography, sections of arithmetic, bunches of dates fresh from the tree of history, packages of science, and a supply of grammar. Each, moreover, had the required ticket—a certificate of promotion from the last station, the eight grade. Promptly upon the stroke of nine, forty-seven ambitious students answered to the Conductor’s cry. “All aboard”, and started upgrade on the Train of Knowledge. They were given places in the freshmen section, which was equipped with a fine dining car whose capable chefs supplied them with food for mental growth and development. This group gained pep, class loyalty, and school spirit, as Conductor Teichert ordered that they properly digest all the meals served them by the Faculty Chefs and Porters. After having met the requirements ot freshmen passengers, at the end of the first year, they were transferred to the sophomore car. forty members bravely endured the jolting of the rougher travel. Bob Johnson was chosen president of the band for this year, and the journey was enlivened by numerous stops for fun and play. As time passed, they were shifted to the jolly Junior Coach. Bob was retained as president. Several passengers dropped off at side stations and did not continue the trip; and new passengers came aboard. Stops were made, for the Music Festival and for the class play “Handle with Care”. Side trips were made to the athletic fields, where numerous passengers became outstanding in football, basketball, and other sports. The mental food contained many morsels hard to chew and digest, but with the faculty chefs and porters declaring, “It must be accomplished or we'll throw you off the train , the Junior passengers nobly did their duty. Then came the happy day when the group was transferred to the Senior Coach with increased privileges and responsibilities. Bob Johnson was still loyal to the passengers as class president. The grade became steeper, the journey rougher, but ah. the glorious view as the class of 1939 looked out on Commencement Station looming in the near distance. These Senior passengers who had been companions during the long jour ney became even more closely united in school spirit and class bonds. They came to appreciate more fully the supervision given them by Conductor Teichert. President Johnson, and the capable chefs and porters. They grewr quite puffed up over the records of certain members to the athletic field and scholastic activities. They successfully passed the close inspection of the examiners who checked up on their baggage of Knowledge. At Commencement Station on the Mount of learning, they leave the Senior Coach to become passengers on various roads leading through the Valley of Opportunity in the I and of the Great Beyond, to the cities of Success, Fame, and Worthy Achievement. Class Will We, the (’lass of 1939 of Waverly High School, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament in form and manner as follows: To the Junior Class, as our rightful and worthy successors, we leave: a. Our seats. Occupy them but do not try to fill them. b. Our senior dignity. Uphold it with becoming seriousness. c. Our honored positions as models for the school—models of wit, wisdom, charm of manner, excellency of behavior, physical development. and intellectual expansion. II The following valuable personal bequests, freely and fully given, should be treasured as a continual reminder of the abundant and overwhelming generosity of the class and the individuals thereof. We trust these responsibilities will be assumed promptly and bring important results. I, Leslie Anderson, do hereby will my quietness to Joe Rapp. I, Marvin Anderson, do hereby bequeath my excess weight to Jack Brown. I. Robert Arinbruster, do hereby handover my way with the Piketon girls to Earl Litterest. I. Earl Bennett, do hereby will my wavy hair to Daniel Whitt. I. Horace Brown, do hereby bequeath my reasoning power to Dave Johnson. I. Don Chaffin, do hereby leave my wit to Charles Hoflman. I. Charles Christman, do hereby will my dimples to Dave Way. I, Glenn Cline, do hereby give my grin to anyone who will wear it. I. Hazel Cooper, do hereby leave my giggle to Anne Stanton. I. Mary Cooper, do hereby sign over my serious expression to Eugene Pope. I. Marguerita Daniels, do hereby will my basketball ability to Marion Keechle. I. Weltha Davis, do hereby bequeath my talkativeness to Mable Shaw. I. Albert Easterday. do hereby deliver my ability to draw to Bob Cutler. I. Ruth Emrich. do hereby will my baby talk to Lillian Chaffin. I. Bob Ewing, do hereby leave my ability to wink to Ivan Scott. I. Josephine Fraysier, do hereby bequeath my studiousness to Dick Stahler. I. Harry George, do hereby leave my innocent looks to Joe Patterson. I, Bonadine Hammond, do hereby will my heavenly blue eyes to Pauline Oyer. Class Will (Continued) I. Fred Hatfield, do hereby give my bashfulness to Karl Schmitt. I, Juanita Heible, do hereby will my ability to bluff to Dorothy Woods. I. Maribelle Hickman, do hereby will my daintiness to Phyllis Cutler. I, Madison Irwin, do hereby bequeath my love for arguing to Joan Jones I. Bob Johnson, do hereby kick my position on the “Tigers” to Charles Haynes. I. Alfred Kalfs. do hereby will my slow, determined ways to Martin Freeland. I, Jeanne Reiser, do hereby transfer my journalistic ability to any editor. I. Audrey Kuhn, do hereby leave my charming manner to Joan McGowan. I. Jack Maloy, do hereby will my happy-go-lucky attitude to George Diley. I. Zelma Massie. do hereby bequeath my dignity to Opal Oyer. I. Louis Miller, do hereby pass my position as center to Jim Scott. I, John Scott, do hereby will my “rough and readiness” to Henry Murphy. I, Leslie Tackett, do hereby leave my history ability to Helen Morris. I, Robert Trainer, do hereby hand over my wise-cracks to any pop-off. I. Junior Treber, do fetch my nick-name “Cootie to anyone who can catch it. I, Helen Ware, do hereby will my cheerleading ability to any good booster. I. Grace Williams, do hereby bequeath my reserved manner to Sarah Simmons. I, Woodrow Deskins, do hereby give my ambitions to any loafer. HI With our last parting breath we do hereby constitute and appoint Miss Vallery, our advisor, sole executor of this our last will and testament. CLASS OF 1939 Our Grades Many of us have spent some of our happiest years in the old school building. As you look at these snaps, you will recall familiar scenes. Remember: the times that you were compelled to stay in at recess, while your playmates were enjoying themselves at various games; the old sliding board and the recesses that you spent on it; the janitors, P. I. and Red’'; the loitering on the fire escapes; the excuses made to get to the drinking fountain; and various other grade experineces. We hope we have helped you to remember. Senior Scholarship Tests r r W. H. S. TEAM FIRST Tackett SEVENTH ___ Zelma Massie r SECOND Horace Brown EIGHTH _ Madison Irwin THIRD Earl Bennett NINTH . POURTH ... Robert Armbruster TENTH Jeanne Keiser PIFTH Audrey Kuhn ELEVENTH ... Alfred Kalfs r SIXTH — - John Scott TWELFTH __ Bob Johnson [ Results of Senior Scholarship Tests r FIRST — _ Waverly L SECOND Piketon THIRD Latham FOURTH Waverly FIFTH _ Preston Daily SIXTH Beaver SEVENTH ___ K. A. Vulgamore Piketon EIGHTH Scioto r NINTH — Waverly NINTH Waverly L NINTH Waverly NINTH . r Pike County Results of The District-State Scholarship Tests L Name School Score Rank r ENGLISH I 98.5 4 Max Eltinge Irwin—Waverly 85 7 L ENGLISH II Shirley Riley—Piketon 117 1 Orval Arnett—Waverly 92 16 ENGLISH III 119 5 Helen Dunham—Piketon 106.5 12 ENGLISH IV 109.5 12 LATIN I .Margery Ware—Waverly 102 14 Maxine Schilling—Piketon 79 19 r LATIN II 83 10 Dorothy Freeland—Scioto Twp. 98 6 L FRENCH I 50 7 Edith Pope—Waverly 46 8 r FRENCH II 78.4 6 Audrey Kuhn--Waverly 57 10 ALGEBRA 26 1 Wllmer Brown—WaverIy 14 15 GEOMETRY _ Davis Thompson—Latham 58 5 r Billy Jackson—Latham 54 7 GENERAL SCIENCE Wiliam Hall—Latham 41 5 L George Diley—Waverly 43 10 PHYSICS — ___ Horace Brown—Waverly 55 10 r Preston Dailey—Scioto Twp. 52 12 WORLD HISTORY Lila Foster—Piketon 19 u AMERICAN HISTORY __ -Leslie Tackett—Waverly 172 7 Catherine Vulgamore--Piketon 162 9 BOOKKEEPING Marianna Tackett—Waverly 71 9 r Elizabeth Arnett—Waverly 69 10 BIOLOGY Nina Calhoun—Waverly 63 1 Esther Givens—Waverly 49 20 SHORTHAND II _ _ 101 3 I Helen Ware—Waverly 133 5 TYPING I Howard Anderson—Waverly 42 8 L Virginia Herdman—Latham 42 8 CHEMISTRY Clyde Hughes—Latham 102 5 Florine Knisley—Latham 85 14 r Waverly High School Team r For County Elimination Team English Nine Max Irwin-Marion Keechle Latin One Margery Ware-Olive Shaw English Ten Clarice Hickman-Ruth Paul r English Eleven __ Marilyn Jackson-Jean Whitten French 1 _ Edith Pope-Doris Williams English 12 __ Jeanne Keiser-Zelma Massi French 11 Madison Irwin-Audrey Kuhn L Biology Nina Calhoun-Esther Givens Algebra _ — George Armbruster-Wilmer Brown Physics _ Horace Brown-David Johnson Bookkeeping.-Marianna Tackett-Elizabeth Arnett General Science __ Charles Haynes-George Diley Typing 1 Howard Anderson-Richard Stabler r American History Leslie Tackett-Bob Johnson Shorthand 1 Norma Stubbs-Mary Ann Givens World History Helen Morris-Lyda Smith Shorthand 11 Helen Ware-Josephine Fraysier L- L Results of County Elimination Test Plane Geometry . French 11 ________ French 1 --------- Algebra __________ Biology----------- English 12 ------- English 11 ------- English 10 _______ English 9--------- General Science Latin 11 _________ Latin 1 ---------- Physics___________ American History Chemistry ________ World History _ Davis Thompson — Latham__________ 64 Billy Jackson — Latham_____________ 62 . Audrey Kuhn — Waverly____________ 68 Madison Irwin — Waverly____________ 60 _ Edith Pope — Waverly ____________ 65 Doris Wiliams — Waverly____________ 29 -George Armbruster — Waverly______ 32 Wilmer Brown — Waverly_____________ 27 -Nian Calhoun — Wavely______________ 82 Esther Givens — Waverly____________ 79 -Ola Marie Besch — Beaver ________ 141 Ruby Walton — Latham _____________138 _ Helen Dunham — Piketon___________136 Marilyn Jackson — Waverly________135 -Orval Arnett — Waverly____________143 Shirley Riley — Piketon__________ 137 -Max Irwin — Waverly______________ 125 Marion Keechle — Waverly__________125 -William Hall — Latham_____________ 88 George Diley — Waverlp____________ 87 -Dorothy M. Freeland — Wakefield___134 Mary L. Brewning — Piketon_______186 .Maxine Schilling — Piketon_________ 79 Margery Ware — Waverly_________ 78 -Preston Daily — Wakefield_______117 Hoarce Brown — Waverly_________107 . I-eslie Tackett — Waverly________107 Kathryn Vulgamore — Latham_______ 86 -Clyde Hughes—Latham ______________ 86 Florine Knisley — Latham___________ 77 .Lila Marie Foster — Piketon_____ 89 Raymond Keppler — Beaver_________ 78 Couuty Commercial Results Typing ______________________Howard Anderson — Waverlp_______ 44 Virginia Hendman — Latham_________ 41 Shorthand 1 ________________Juanita Abbot — Latham _________ 367 Audrey Jordon — Piketon __________ 347 Shorthand 11 _______________Josephine Fraysier — Waverly_______149 Helen Ware — Waverly _____________ 145 Bookkeeping _________________Mary Tackett — Waverly _________ 70 Elizabeth Arnett — Waverly________ 63 Perfect Attendance SENIORS Leslie Tackett Hazel Cooper Fred Hatfield Bonadine Hammond Jeanne Reiser JUNIORS Bessie I). Moore Charles Hoffman Dave Johnson SOPHOMORES Esther Givens Ruth Paul Maxine Leeth FRESHMEN June Whims Marion Keechle Joe Rapp Edith Reed Farl Litterest Esther Reiser George Armbruster 8TH GRADE Virginia Armbruster Malcolm Blaum June Schwartz Robert Scott 7TH GRADE Bobby Keechle Carlton Kordel Angelyn Miller Alice McGowan Jean Blaum Mildred Fulcher Eighth Grade Results (County) No. Name School Score 1. Carol Evelyn Hill—Waverly 17 2. Wynona Marie Oyer—Waverly 167 3. Dean Scott—Waverly 163 4. Janet Louise Clemmons—Scioto Twp. 162 5. Joan Corwin Jones—Waverly 157 6. John William Carthel—Piketon 155 7. Sammie Anderson Hughes—Scioto Twp. 150 8. Norma Lena Armbruster—Waverly 149 9. William Homer Stanton—Waverly 149 10. Viola Jane Patterson—Piketon 149 11. Betty Marie Nance—Scioto Twp. 143 12. Durland Lee Workman—Waverly 146 13. Norma Eileen Dunham—Camp Cent. 146 14. Warren Peter Balzer—Beaver 143 15. Hazel Elizabeth Corn—Western Rural 143 16. Ruth Virginia Reiser—Waverly 142 17. Paul Dixon—Wuverly 142 18. Mary Elizabeth Creech—Camp. Cent. 141 19. Melvin Vernon Miller—Waverly 141 20. Paul Edward Wright—Cynthiana 140 21. Robert Henry Roberts—Union Twp. 139 22. Louise Thompson—Stockdale 139 23. Helen Lucille Bakenhaster—Western Rural 138 24. John Lazar—Waverly 136 25. Bernard Edward Keppler—Beaver 136 26. Isabel Gordon Bentley—Western Rural 135 27. Gerald Andre McNeal—Waverly 135 28. Bertha Louise Jordan—Stockdale 134 29. Weldon Ray Brigner—Jasper Cent. 134 30. Cecil Earl Paige—Western Rural 131 31. Muriel Jean Whaley—Waverly 134 32. Mildred Darline Hale—Beaver 133 33. Charles Edwin Tatman--Piketon 133 34. Nellie Irene Parris—Camp Cent. 132 35. Mabel Nell Stubbs—Waverly 132 36. John Harold Chaffin—Waverly 132 37. James Elbert Weaver—Beaver 132 38. Doris Katherine Walls—Western Rural 132 39. Wylie Austin Lowman—Western Rural 131 Eighth Grade Results (Continued) 40. Helen Clarke Burgess—Stockdale 131 41. Thelma Jones—E. Jackson Rural 131 42. Ann Louise Cool—Waverly 131 43. Sallie Louise Shy—Union Rural 131 44. Mabel Ruth Eblin—Stockdale 130 45. Relna Fay Kalfs—Waverly 130 46. Gusta Leona Whitt—Piketon 13o 47. William Newman—Stockdale 129 48. Harold Beryl Cooper—Idaho 128 49. Wanda Rose Echard—Waverly 128 50. Georgia Katherine Turner—Camp Cent. 127 51. Norman Givens—Union Twp. 12b 52. Charles William Walls—Western Rural 126 53. Mary Eleanor Shy—Piketon 126 54. Wanda Morris—Western Rural 126 55. Mildred Helena Leeth—Buchanan 126 56. William Ralph Mahone—Waverly 126 57. Juanita Ruth Pierce—Waverly 126 58. Hughie Carson Rutledge—Jasper Rural 125 59. Alberta Imogene Adkins Western Rural 125 60. Ernest Skaggs—Beaver 125 61. Bennie Thompson—Beaver 125 62. Margaret Evelyn Weaver—Waverly 125 63. Thelma Mae Pennisten—Idaho 124 64. Wilma Irene Williamson—Piketon 123 65. Robert Lee Shanks Western Rural 123 66. Mildred Louise Waulk—Cynthiana 123 67. James Anglemeyer—Idaho 123 68. Grover Lee Blankenship—Jasper 123 69. Dorothy Marie Woods—Waverly 123 70. Margaret Louise Houffman—Waverly 122 71. Gene Reynold Walker—Piketon 122 72. Juanita Gayle Brewster—Western Rural 121 73. Wanda Gayle Mustard—Jasper Cent. 121 74. Paul Hiram Deskins--Waverly 120 75. Donald Lewis Crites—Waverly 120 76. Richard Charles Dyke—Waverly 120 77. Kathleen Mae Bobst—Beaver 119 78. Betty Jane Rapp—Waverly 119 Calendar AUG. 27—Students register. SEPT. 6—School opened. SEPT. 8—Lou and Madison “at it” again. SEPT. 16—First football game—Hanging Rock. SEPT. 26- -Katherine Rapp starts “entertaining”. OCT. 12—First edition of Ili-Lites. OCT. 14—Cheerleaders blossom out in “ducky” hats. OCT. 22—High School Day. Bad Luck????? OCT. 27—Group pictures taken. NOV. 1—Miss Junk presents style show. NOV. 11—Home-Coming. Queen Maribelle reigns. Court: Jeanne Keiser and Helen Ware. NOV. 14—Joan M. and “Trebe” find each other. NOV. 23—First basketball game. NOV. 28—Thanksgiving vacation. DEC. 19—Lecture in chapel—Surprise test!!!! DEC. 20—Football letters awarded—expert speakers? DEC. 22—Christmas party in Home Ec. Department. DEC. 23—-Christmas vacation. No snow. JAN. 6—Mark Conkel’s feminine ability displayed in chapel. JAN. 14—Wynona and Philip roam the halls. JAN. 20—Rival basketball with Piketon. Closeup. JAN. 24—Seniors up in the air?—Hamlet due. JAN. 30—Basketball jamboree! FEB. 1—Juniors chattering about class play. FEB. 14—Senior girls all in a flutter. Valetines??? FEB. 15—Father-Son Banquet by F. F. A. FEB. 17—Last basketball game. Piketon defeated!!! FEB. 21—Pike County Tournament—“Boy meets girl.” FEB. 25—Office is popular? Or is it? Donated by Mr. Biogony Calendar MARCH 1—Sectional Tournament. More fun! MARCH 10—Judy arrives at school—9:01. MARCH 16 Howard drove past Hazel’s after play practice. MARCH 17—Helen reveals her dream. MARCH 20—Lillian and our junior president “holding hands.” MARCH 21—Sophomores give Latin program. MARCH 27—Current Events Club invited out . MARCH 28 Senior Scholarship team selected-study? MARCH 29—Don Chaffin came to history class prepared! APRIL 7—Good Friday—No school! APRIL 8 Ribbons? More the merrier!!!!! APRIL 11—Junior Class Play. APRIL 12—Jeanne Keiser earns a nickname! APRIL 14—Waverly takes County Elimination Test! APRIL 17—Spring vacation and high water. APRIL 23—Annual dummy completed—Ah!!! APRIL 26—County Music Festival. APRIL 27—Anna Stanton starts “something . APRIL 28—Eighth Grade Test—more vacation. MAY 3—Style? Embroidered names on blouses. MAY 6—District Test at Athens. MAY 10—Junior-Senior Banquet—Wow! MAY 12—County Spelling Contest. MAY 14—Seniors slack work! No? MAY 21 Baccalaureate Services. MAY 23—Senior Class Play, It Never Rains”—Oh yeah? MAY 25—Commencement —Maroon caps and gowns. MAY 26—School out! High School Baccalaureate MAY 21, 1939 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM PROCESSIONAL ____________________________ High School Rand HYMN—“Holy, Holy, Holy”--------------------------- Audience INVOCATION________________________________Rev. J. V. Stone MUSIC 1. In Faith I Quiet Wait. Bach______High School Choir 2. O Lord Most Holy, Cesar Franck___High School Choir Soprano Solo—Helen Ware SCRIPTURE READING —.................... Rev. Theo. Schlundt HYMN “For The Beauty of the Earth”___________________Audience SERMON_________________________________ Rev. (). W. Stockman MUSIC “He’s Watching Over Israel . Mendelssohn High School Choir BENEDICTION ___________________________ Rev. Paul Ferguson CHORAL AMEN. Lutkin_______________________High School Choir Commencement Program THURSDAY NIGHT. MAY 25. 1939 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM PROCESSIONAL________________________ High School Band invocation _____________________________ Rev. j. v. Stone OVERTURE “Militaire . Skornicka__________High School Band ADDRESS OF WELCOME________________________ Robert Johnson PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT ________________ Zelma Massie THE SKATER WALTZ . Waldteufel___________High School Band CLASS ADDRESS________________________Prof. J. T. Marsh man Former President. The National Association of Teachers of Speech THE SECRET”. Gaufier__________________ High School Band PRESENTATION OF HONOR AWARDS John R. Teichert. Supv. Prin. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS_____________J. E. Way. Co. Supt. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS _______________________ Madison Irwin BENEDICTION ___.................. Rev. J. V. Stone THE FOOTLIFTER , Fillmore_____________High School Band SENIOR COLORS — Maroon and White ('LASS FLOWER — Red and White Carnation CLASS MOTTO In ourselves is Triumph or Defeat . BOARD OF EDUCATION—Clarence Vallery. President: J. W. Robinson. Vice President: D. Stull Moore, Clerk: Will H. Acord and John Markham. Senior Class Play MAY 23. EIGHT O’CLOCK It Never Rains is concerned with California college life, real estate, and domesticity. The comedy presents a universal youth problem, and, at the same time, a humorous reflection of that great American sport. Bluff. CAST Henry Rogers, a real estate agent_________________________Bob Johnson Mabel Rogers, his wife_____________________________________Madison Irwin Jimmie Rogers, their seventeen year old son_________________Jack Maloy Walter Donovan, a friend from Boston______________________Bob Trainer ('lara Donovan, his wife__________________________________Hazel Cooper Dorothy Donovan, their seventeen year old daughter________Helen Ware Norleen. the girl next door_______________________________Ruth Emrich Dane I. nvson. a former suitor of Mrs. Rogers_____________Earl Bennett Margaret, a sorority girl__________________________________Audrey Kuhn Gale, a sorority girl_____________________________________Zelma Massie Mary, a sorority girl_____________________________________Mary Cooper Savannah, a Spanish maid of the Rogers---------------------Jeanne Keiser Manuel. Mexican flower merchant___________________________Alfred Kalf Jack, a college boy_________________________________________John Scott Maurice, a college boy_______________________________________Bob Ewing Prompters____________________ Mary Cooper, Maribelle Hickman Business Managers_____________________Lou Miller, Leslie Tackett Advertising Manager__________________________Robert Armbruster Make-up Assistant__________________________________Grace Williams Curtain Manager_____________________________________Fred Hatfield Stage Manager and Crew’: John Scott, Glenn Cline. Marvin And- erson, Leslie Anderson Stage Decorator_________________________________ Juanita Heibel Programs____________________Marguerita Daniel, Albert Easterday Ushers: Horace Brown, Charles Christman. Donald Chaffin, Fred Hatfield. Harry George. Weltha Davis, Bonadine Hammond SCENE OF ACTION In the living room of the Roger’s Bungalow, just outside of Los Angeles. California. TIME: Act I—Late Afternoon. Act II—Evening. One wreek later. Act III—The following Tuesday night. W. H. S. Alumni Mrs. Grace Armbrust Carter. ‘12, Box 1757. Station D., Cleveland, Ohio. Instructor of Nurses, Glenville Hospital, Cleveland. Miss Margaret Armstrong, 23, 66 Jefferson Ave., Columbus, O. A graduate nurse of Grant Hospital, Columbus. Frank Barringer, ‘09, Box 642, Akron, O. Postal clerk in Akron city post office for past twenty years. Harold Bauer, 18, 2846 West Ainslee St., Chicago, 111. District manager for the Wheeling Steel Corporation of Illinois. Dr. Walter Eauersachs, ‘13. 320 Superior Street, Toledo, O. A dentist in Toledo. Mrs. Viola Beckwith Morrow, ‘22. 4664 Blytbian Road. Garfield Heights, Cleveland. Head nurse on second floor of Lake Huron Hospital, Cleveland. Roy Best, ‘11, 939 Romona Road. Wilmette, Illinois. One of the leading commercial artists in the United States. Oscar Boyer, ‘09, 1744 North Noble Road. East Cleveland. Ohio. Designer and mechanical draftsman for the General Electric Co. Charles M. Caldwell, ‘84, Second St. Waverly, Ohio. Attorney at Law. St. Clair Cook, 1 , Falls Church, Virginia. Proof reader on 4 The Washington Star”, Washington, D. C Dr Glenn O. Dayton, ‘03, Medical Building, 1401 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, California. Ear, eye, nose, and throat specialist. Seymour Dill, ‘14, 153 Church St., Chilli cothe, Ohio. Manager of the Buckeye Oil Company, Harold Dingledine, ‘08, Aldershot, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Ceramic engineer for the National Sewer Pipe Company of Canada. Malcolm Douglas, ‘05, 1624 Peach Court, Seattle, Washington. Municipal Judge of Seattle. Grace Downing, ‘05, 1640 Arlington Ave. Upper Arlington, Columbus, O. Teacher in the public schools of Columbus. Kathleen Eylar, 04, Cortez Hotel. El Paso, Texas. Teacher of English in the city schools of El Paso. Texas. Ollie Eylar, ‘25, 19305 Shoreland Drive, Lakewood, O. Manager of Underwriter’s Adjusting Co. Cleveland Branch of Chicago, 111. Mrs. Verda Eylar Woodward, ‘10, 1083 Sleepy Hollow. Plainfield. New Jersey. Wife of Mr. John Woodward, a representative of the Standard Oil Company. Mrs. Berly Finney Mould. ‘21, 1510 Smith-field Road, Dayton. Ohio. Wife of Mr. Fowler Mould. Budgeting Department of National Cash Register Co. Edwin W. Galbrman, ‘03 Washington correspondent for ‘‘The Cincinnati Enquirer.” Loyd Gehers, ‘03. Pennsylvania representative for the John Winston Book Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Ruth E. Gibson Miller, ‘27, 2356 Fortieth St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. Wife of Mr. Chester Miller, expert accountant with McBee Office Equipment Co. Scout of Brownies” division of Girl Scouts Organization, Washington, D. C. Hilda Guth, ‘18, 2452 North High St., Columbus, O. Accountant in State Insurance Office. Dr. Anna Hageman, ‘94, 803 South Fort Thomas Ave, Fort Thomas, Ky. Osteopathic physician, Cincinnati, O. Sherman Henderson. ‘09, 83 Arden Road, Columbus, O. Manager of Prudential Life Insurance Company, Columbus Branch. Mrs. Sue L. Ilibben Dailey, 02, 46 School Street. London. O. Wife of Mr. Cliff Dailey, a progressive farmer in Clinton County. Luke Hoffman, ‘11, 16830 La Salle Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Representative of the Columbus Bolt Works for Michigan. Dr. Joseph W. Howard, ‘87, 6026 McGee St., Kansas City, Missouri. Ear, eye, nose, and throat specialist, Kansas, City. Mrs. Isabelle Hutt Bohn, ‘12 Samaritan Ave. Ashland, Ohio. Wife of Mr. Julius Bohn, a superintendent of public schools, Ashland, Ohio. Carl L. Johnson, ‘02, Paris, Ky. Editor of The Bourbon News”. Ed. O. Jones, ‘92, 1280 Nickelson Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Editor of the Masonic Bulletin for Greater Cleveland and Cuyahoga County. Donated by Miss Dove. Miss Keechle. Miss Hughes, and Miss Kuhn W. H. S. Alumni Willard T. S. Jones, ‘01, 5130 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, 111. Attorney and auditor of the Quality Laundry Company, one of the largest in the world. Mrs. Christable Kinney Williams, ‘08, 1013 Washington Street. Evanston. 111. Teacher of music and science in the public schools of Chicago. Osa Kordel, ‘05. 812 Andrew Avenue, N. E., Massillon, Ohio. Teacher in the public schools of Massillon Mrs. Minnie E. Lauerman Gregg, ‘99. W'est Washington Street, Napoleon, Ohio. Wife of Mr. Ed. Gregg, secretary of the Hanking Association. Napoleon. Ohio. Mrs. Corrine I eConey Pyle. 15. Georgetown. Ohio. Wife of Mr. Kenzil Pyle, superintendent of public schools. Georgetown. Ohio. Richard Logan. ‘03, Commodore Perry Hotel. Toledo. Ohio. Attorney at Law. Alfred A. Long, ‘10. 3714 Weston Place, Columbus. Ohio. Representative of the Ohio Fuel and Gas Company for twenty-seven years; also an orchestra leader. Herman Lorbach, 11, 625 St. Louis Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Manager of Montgomery Ward Store, Zanesville. Mrs. Margaret McClure Stitt. ‘03, 1298 Grave Avenue, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, O. Wife of Dr. Robert Stitt. Mrs. Stitt is a composer, dramatist, and lecturer; a member of the Pen Women’s Club of America. Helen Mougey Jordon, “11, 3110 Meadow Brook Blvd.. Cleveland Heights, Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Jordon is instructor in Home Management and Family Relations in Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Edgar E. Marshall, ‘84, 502 West Fifth St., Flora. 111. Retired teacher. Mrs. Anna Morgan Stanwood, ‘05, 1360 Maple Road, East Detroit, Mich. Wife of Mr. F. H. Stanwood. broker in stocks and bonds. Henri Overman, ‘18, 3687 Irving Way, Columbus, Ohio. State Department of Engineering, Bridge designer. A design for a high level bridge in Cleveland wras accepted from among hundreds of contestants. Charles Patterson, ‘15, 310 West Jefferson Street, Pittsburg, Kanas. Chief engineer of McNally Pittsburg Coal Washer Company. Harold Pennisten, ‘20, 1607 Mars Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Attorney for Cleveland Adjustment Co. George A. Pfarr, '98, 230 California Street, San Francisco, California. Wholesale and retail fruit dealer. Dr. Stanley Schiller, ‘09, 77 Parkwood Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio. Doctor and surgeon for the past twenty-two years. Lulu Schmitt, ‘07. 10520 Wilbur Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. Commercial teacher in a Cleveland high school. Mrs. Hazel Seeling Lattimore.'ll, 116 North Ninth Street, Columbus, Mississippi. Wife of Captain B. B. Lattimore, Instructor in the United States Army. Robert Smallwood, 'll, 73 Hampton Road. Scardale, New York. President of Lipton Tea Company, Incorporated. (largest in the w'orld) New' York and London. Clarence F. Smith. ‘91, 2612 Section Ave., Norwood. Ohio. Assistant manager of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Dr. Donald Smith, ‘11, 50 West Main Street, Asland, Ohio. A prominent dentist and pyorrhea specialist. Mrs. Grace Smith McClanahan, ‘01, 176 Thompson Avenue. New Concord, Ohio. Librarian at Muskinghum College, where she received her B. A. degree. Mrs. Helen Smith McClanahan, ‘09, Luxor, Egypt. Wife of Dr. Frank McClanahan, physician and surgeon in the United Presbyterian Hospital. Egypt. Mrs. Lenora Smith Elliott, ‘04, 221 Eighth Avenue, West Calgary, Alberta. Canada. A minister and teacher in Unity Center Work. Mrs. Edna Steadman McDonald, ‘05. Teacher in the public schools of Columbus. Bridget Sullivan, ‘13, 667 Madison Avenue, New York City. A graduate nurse. Autographs to t GlcuU 0 1939 The WAVERLY SERVICE CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 The Vallery Hardware Co. “EVERYTHING” PHONE 8 WAVERLY. O. A Jeweler’s Good Name exists in the minds of his customers and prospective customers—no where else. Our reputation for fine Watches and Diamonds, for example, is founded on our patrons' certainty that however large or small their purchase, they will receive upmost value for the amount spent. Our name, therefore, on any gift, greatly enchances its value, and doubles the recipient's appreciation without adding in the slightest to the cost. Our convenient Payment Plan is available at no additional cost. HENN and HENN JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Since 1876 CHILLICOTHE, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 CLARENCE VALLERY FORD V-8 MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHER WAVERLY. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 AND FACULTY OF W. H. S. WAVERLY AERIE NO. 2227 Fraternal Order of Eagles SWITCH TO ELECTRIC COOKING CLEAN — COOL — FAST - SAFE — ECONOMICAL COLUMBUS and SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 The Davis-Hammerstein Co. BEAVER. OHIO The Waverly Lumber AND STIFFLER’S STORES Construction Co. A. M. KALFS, Owner Manager “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” Lumber WAVERLY Hardware Paints Sporting Goods JACKSON NEW LEXINGTON Fishing Tackle Phone 81 Waverly, O. C1RCLEVILLE IRONTON H. W. CRUIT Good Furniture At Low Cost CHILLICOTHE, O. Compliments and Best Wishes To The Class Of 1939 WILLIAMS 5c to $1.00 Store Printers of The Waverley Novel UNION PRINTING COMPANY Athens, Ohio General Paper Products Company, The Central Ohio Paper Company, 226 North Fifth Street, Columbus, Ohio. Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1970285 WE THANK THE WAVERLY HIGH SENIOR CLASS OF MAY. 1939 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 STUDIOS 101 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO L. C. MARBLE Your Representative and Photographer CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the The best of luck and success to CLASS OF ‘39 CLASS OF 1939 m Jameson Drug Co. First National Bank The Rexall Store Next door to Postoffice WAVERLY, OHIO Formerly Schauseil's ART HOWSON’S TIRE SERVICE Chillicothe’s Largest Independent Exclusive Tire Store 68 N. Walnut Phone 131 Don't Say Bread Say Congratulation to the Class or ‘39 Herrnstein Hardware HQfcSUM Check our store for values and varieties Holsum Baking Co. Sporting Goods Paints Housewares Hardware Chillicothe, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio COMMENCEMENT GOOD CLOTHES FOR INVITATIONS AND CARDS MEN AND BOYS Class Jewelry and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Cap and Gowns—Band Uniforms Completes Stocks Smart Styles Medals and Trophies Engraved Printed Letterheads and Envelopes A store you should know MERRELL’S Inc. 128-132 2nd St. Tel. 2683 Clarksburg. West Virginia WOLFF The School Invitation and Jewelry House 320 Chillicothe Street PORTSMOUTH, O. COMPLIMENTS TO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1939 The 11 GREENBAUM Department Store EMMITT HOUSE WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Central Service Station —MOB1LGAS___ Complete Lubrication WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulation to Class of '39 GEORGE DIXON RECORDER JONES DRUG CO. WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS COMPLIMENTS OF Pike County Farm Bureau Association WAVERLY, OHIO CLODHOPPER STORES Groceries, Meats and General Merchandise WAVERLY OMEGA COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1939 The Round Up 1881 The Old Firm of 1939 CONGRATULATIONS ARMBRUSTER CLASS OF 1939 ARMBRUSTER Contracting and Engineering WILL H. ACORD Plumbing Heating Metal Work Pyrofax Gas WAVERLY, OHIO Myer's Electric Pumps and Water Softeners Phone 279 Box 153 I f 1 1 1 The W. M. Norvell Company EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 R. M. ANDRE ] 1 I I I EAT VELVET ICE CREAM DRINK VELVET BEVERAGES Around the corner from most anywhere Chillicothe Bottling Co. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 Waverly Watchman Pike County's Best Newspaper 1 1 I The GLOBE Furniture Co. CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING ■ I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1939 H. E. BROWN Phone I9IR Waverly, O. 1 J I 1 1 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 M. Schachne 8C Sons DEPARTMENT STORE Chillicothe, Ohio W. Arrowwood Jeweler Watch and Jewelry Repairing —also— Radio Sales and Service WAVERLY, OHIO 1 1 f COMPLIMENTS ROBERTS 42 1 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, Ohio Select your graduation watch, ring or jewelry from ROBERTS Take A Year to Pay OMAR OVEN FRESH QUALITY SERVICE r r l L r Pike Auto Supply TIRES, BATTERIES, PARTS SPORTING GOODS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1939 Earl D. Parker L L L L L CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1939 ANNA SMITH COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 A. S. KEECHLE L I I r L r CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS L r TO THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE L CLASS OF 939 [ BOB JOHNSON JACK MALOY [ L L Smith’s Service Station WRECKER ROAD SEVICE Congratulation to Class of '39 Battery Recharging—3 day Rental Free Phone 226 Waverly, O. Purperoe's Cafe K. D. SMITH. Prop. CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1939 The best of luck and success to CLASS OF 1939 Dr. R. T. LEEVER Bill Vallery CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO to the CLASS OF '39 THE CLASS OF 1939 Boyer LUCILLE HAYSLIP Funeral Home CONGRATULATIONS Congratulation and best wishes Waverly Hatchery to the Class of 1939 8C Feed Co. Ice Cream Shop HOME OF PURINA CHOWS AND GOLD CHECKER CHIX ICE CREAM OUR SPECIALLY [ CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 r CLASS OF 1939 E. R. HAYES The GREAT A. 8C P. Store F. H. MARTIN. Manager [ L r 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 At your service Phone 306-R Waverly, O. [ [ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1939 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 [ [ Dr. C. J. PRESSLER Jacob A. Rapp COUNTY TREASURER c L CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1939 The Scioto Valley Grain Co., Inc. L [ GREGG Buyer of Grain All Kinds r Funeral Home WAVERLY. OHIO ALWAYS IN THE MARKET Phone 44 Waverly, O. L [ 1 I Compliments Vanmeter Motors Inc. Treber Memorials BUICK General Tires PONTIAC WAVERLY, OHIO Established 1 869 PHONE 300 Chillicothe, Ohio COMPLIMENTS TO Shultz Lunch THE CLASS OF 1939 FROM The Home of Good Food THE CLASS OF ’40 Phone 3761 Piketon O. WATCHES Bulova Hamilton Elgin Westfield In Chillicothe It's Diamonds of Fine Quality GOODMAN’S Use Our Payment Plan Weekly or Monthly Payments For FUCH DRURY Jewelers MEN BOYS CLOTHES 13 West Second Chillicothe, O. Congratulation and best wishes to the Class of 1939 Eddie’s White Rose Service Station 24 Hour Sevice — Phone 273-R1 Wrecker Service On the Trail — Waverly Tuesdays 10:00 a. m. and to Fridays 3:30 p. m. 80% of Knowledge comes Through Eyes — Keep them Efficient [ [ Make this store your Headquarters for Men and Hoys Clothing and Furnishings All the new for this Season We Invite You To Stop In Levy Clothing Co. A W', «• gL Fashins For The School Miss.. From [ r L [ r L [ CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1939 Porstmouth’s Largest Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store L ANDY’S Atlas’ Fashion L DINER L [ CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1939 Beekman Grocery CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1939 LAKE WHITE INN [ L [ f L T Hastings Electric Company FRIGIDAIRE Electric Refrigerators, Ranges Hot Water Heaters 98 W. 2nd St. Phone 1547 Chillicothe, Ohio HERMANN’S i 1 3 S. Paint St. Chillicothe, O. Leading Shoe Dealer WILLIAM H. HERMANN L [ I I 7 ] L THE WAVERLY BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Forty-Seven Years of Service to the Community ORGANIZED MARCH 1892 THE WAVERLY STATE BANK COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1939 Young’s Service Station MARKET AND THIRD Congratulation to Class of ‘39 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1939 WAY’S FOOD MARKET The Complete Food Store PHONE 39 Frank J. Tomastik FLORIST 16 East Main Street CHILL1COTHE, O. Phone 51 I Home Grown Flowers CONGRATULATIONS from the WAVERLY THEATRE to the CLASS OF ‘39 CONGRATULATIONS M. N. BILLING CO. Furniture of JACOB E. DAVIS STYLE. QUALITY. VALUE 80 East Main Street CHILLICOTHF., O. Phone 81 CONGRATULATIONS to the Congratulation to the Class or ‘39 CLASS OF ‘39 BROWN’S m Cut-Rate Grocery WAVERLY, OHIO Martha’s Beauty Shop To-day the church is the one impartial organization in the world demanding that TRUTH. JUSTICE and LOVE be practiced among all men and all nations. Congratulation to Class of ‘39 Give the Church Your Personal Support U. V. Stone, Minster W. M. COOL METHODIST CHURCH Helman’s Flower BARCH GROCERY Garden MEATS — FRUITS All Kinds ot Flowers and Plants CALL AT BARBER SHOP OR VEGETABLES PHONE 225 WAVERLY. OHIO ★ 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. ★ ★ ★ SxhxnrL (P ah L IcatiotL. Set vJce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA K — - ' - . ... “V • . .• S — v |K . •- r - - - -w-, ' _,- . V -'r - • • £+ v- V - _ . ' - -: • - - - % .7 - V'� V V% •• - V . .r ' : ‘ cC .' - . .- v • • • • n. «• . , SS H-V-;-? - A . -. . ' ' ‘Kg Oj -■ -y . - s •'- -S ■ '•: !g| |ir? ? s • •. . - - • - . £ w X X - ' -