Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1940 volume:

Printed by Greenfield Printing Publishing Co. Greenfield, Ohio 1940 THE 1940 WAVERLEY NOVEL EDITION PUBLISHED BY . FORTY THREE SENIORS L OF WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL OF WAVERLY L OHIO. L PROPERTY OF Donated By Dr. Johnson I L L The WAVERLEY NOVEL 1940 DEDICATION • We, the Senior Class of 1940, dedicate this, “The Waverley Novel,” to Miss Anna Smith, our first teacher. She taught us how to work and how to play. How well we remember those holiday parties! She is beloved by us, her last class, for her sympathy, kindness, sincerity, and helpfulness. HONORING Anna Smith was born May 22, 1872, and reared at Jasper, Ohio. She secured her elementary and high school education in the Pike County schools and her professional training at Ohio University and at Wilmington College. She has devoted most of her spare time to church work, especially in Sunday School services, where she, at present, teaches a large class of boys and girls of high school age. However, she has also found time to take active part in various worthy organizations and to travel. Twenty-six years of her life have been spent in the schools of our county. Inasmuch as she was a splendid elementary teacher she has left indelible impressions on the minds and hearts of those fortunate enough to have had her as a teacher. Among her pupils, in addition to the graduating class of 1940, are many teachers of the present system and many outstanding citizens of Waverly and elsewhere. Donated By Senior Class of 1940 • The Waverley Novel is a book which has for its purpose the recalling of those memories of friendships, classes, honors, organizations, and happy days that we have earned and shared with our fellow students. FOREWORD ANNUAL STAFF Co-Editors.................... Feature Editor .... Assistant Feature Editor . . Staff Artist................. Assistant Staff Artist . Business Manager . . . . Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager Circidation Managers Girls’ Sport Editor Assistant Girls' Sport Editor . Boys’ Sport Editor Assistant Boys’ Sport Editor Art Advisor.................. Snap Manager .... Assistant Snap Managers Advisor........................ T ypists (David Johnson } Edith Pope Henry Murphy Jean Whitten Wallace Yeager Lavina Ford Charles Hoffman Dick Stahler Virgil Trainer ( Opal Oyer I Helen Woods Joan McGowan . Anna Stanton . Ollie Deacon Philip Bartram Mr. Bigony Bessie D. Moore (Bernice Mahone ) Judy Guth Miss Vallery Howard Anderson Richard Sines Mary Ann Givens Cathern Rapp Marie Peery ASSISTANT ANNUAL STAFF First Row: Judy Guth, Bernice Mahone, Richard Sines, Mary Ann Givens, Jean Whitten, Lavina Ford. Second Row: Virgil Trainer, David Johnson, Edith Pope, Anna Stanton, Philip Bartram. Howard Anderson. ANNUAL STAFF First Row: Richard Stahler, Charles Hoffman, Joan McGowan, Helen Woods, Bessie D. Moore, Wallace Yeager, Opal Oyer, Ollie Deacon. Second Row: David Johnson, Edith Pope, Henry Murphy. Donated By Mr. McConnaughey AMONG THE PEOPLE ADMINISTRATION • • • FACULTY • • • • SENIORS • • JUNIORS • • SOPHOMORES.............FRESHMEN • • • GRADE STUDENTS • • • ALL WORKING • • • • STUDYING • • TEACHING • • FOR • • BETTER CITIZENS FOR THE FUTURE Donated By Madison Irwin, Maribelle Hickman, and Lavina Ford COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT £f. S. cls)ay WAVERLy BOARD OF EDUCATION Clarence Vallery, President D. Stull Moore, Clerk John M rkham J. W. Robinson. Vice President Will H. Acord 1 ] 1 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] 1 1 1 1 1 ] r WAVERLY SUPERINTENDENT 9i. Reichert MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Hobart C. Helman, B. Sc. Wilmington College Ohio State University Ohio University World History Social Science American History George Swing, A. B. Wilmington College Physical Education Science Hygiene Lenore Vallery, B. Sc. Ohio State University Ohio University English Literature Latin English VIII Wendell P. Bigony, B. Sc. Wooster College Chemistry French General Science Donated By Class of 1937 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Kathryn Shy, B. S. Ohio State University English 10 English II Spelling Writing John F. McConnaughey, B. S. Wilmington College Miami University Lebanon Ohio State University Commercial Subjects Louisa M. Hoeckh Miami University Ohio University Wilmington College Junior High: English Geography Forest Roberts Wilmington College Ohio University Junior High: Arithmetic History Mary Jane Junk, B. S. St. Mary’s of the Springs Ohio State University Vocational Home Economics Charles O. Shrader, B. M. Miami University University of Michigan Public School Music English IX George O’Dell, B. S. Wilmington College Miami University Ohio University Industrial Arts r Sidney B. Cutlip, B. S. Wilmington College Ohio University Mathematics Junior High: History Robert Campbell Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Donated By J. R. Teichert • Mr. Cutlip's “propositions in geometry. • These tool boxes will be useful to our future farmers. • Our typists of tomorrow. • Boys, keep your eyes on these girls. • Bigony’s “principles in chemistry. Donated By George O’Dell SENIORS • Edith Popr and David Johnson, co-editors. busily engaged on the great edition of the Waverley Sovel. Dave is also class president. • Cat hern Rapp, vice president of th class. Purely business. Cat hern' Howard Anderson • Henry Murphy, class treasurer, pull ing out a book from his locker. Bet it's dusty. tary, with an armful of hooks. Philip Bertram Charles Clark Claudia Davis Ollie Deacon William Deacon Mary Ann Givens Julia Ann Guth Charles Hoffman Emma Howard David Johnson A drew Lawson Merle Lytton Bernice Mahone Charles Miller v� -g.nia Miller BH6SSle D. Moore Henry Murphy Donated By H c- Hmuum SENIORS Marilyn Jackson Lavina Ford Joan McGowan Robert Brown Georgia Nichols Opal Oyer Joseph Patterson Edith Pope Cathern Rapp Pauline Rider Mable Shaw Richard Sines Richard Stahler Anna Stanton Georgia Snively Esther Steward Virgil Trainer Jean Whitten Doris Williams Helen Woods Wallace Yeager Marie Peery Donated B1 Miss Vallery STATISTICS AFTER • Howard Anderson Honor Society 3; Scholarship Team 3; Varsity “W” 3-4; Chapel Program 2; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Hi-Lites 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Music Festival 1-2-4; Class Basketball 2; Basketball 3-4; Track 3-4; Beyond Reason 3. • Philip Bartram Varsity “W” 2-3-4; Chapel Program 2; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Beyond Reason 3. • Robert Brown Honor Society 1-2-3; Scholarship Team 2; Chapel Program 1-2; Banquet Committee 3; F. F. A. 1-2-3. • Charles Clark Chapel Program 1; Banquet Committee 3; Current Event Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3; F. F. A. 4; Beyond Reason 3; Farm Crops Judging Teams 1-2-3. • Mary Agnes Cofer Honor Society 1-2; Chapel Program 2-3; Basketball 2; Music Festival 3. • Claudia Davis Banquet Committee 3; Glee Club 2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4; Latin Club 4. • Ollie Deacon Varsity “W” 4; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Current Event Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Music Festival 2; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1; Football 3-4; Beyond Reason 3. • • William Deacon Chapel Program 1-2; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Current Event Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Beyond Reason 3; Judging Team 2-3. • Lavina Ford Honor Society 1-2-3; Senior Scholarship 4; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Photography Club 4; Glee Club 4; Music Festival 4; Class Basketball 2; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 3-4; F. H. A. 3-4. • Mary Ann Givens Honor Society 2-3-4; Scholarship Team 3; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3; Current Event Club 4; Glee Club 1-4; Music Festival 4; Beyond Reason 3; F.H.A. 4. • Judy Guth Varsity W” 2: Chapel Program 2; Banquet Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3-4; Current Event Club 4; Photography Club 2-3; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 2-3; Basketball 2-3; Track 1-2-3; Girl Scouts 1-2-3; Cheerleader 2. • Charles Hoffman Varsity “W” 2-3-4; Chapel Program 1-2; Banquet Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3-4; Current Event Club 4; Photography Club 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 1; Beyond Reason 3. • Emma Howard Chapel Program 3; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 3; F.H.A. 4. • Marilyn Jackson Honor Society 1-2; Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholarship 4; Chapel Program 1-3; Beyond Reason 3. • David Johnson Honor Society 3-4; Scholarship Team 2-3-4; Varsity “W” 3-4; Class Officer 3-4; Senior Scholarship 4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3-4; Current Event Club 4; Photography Club 4; Glee Club 4; Music Festival 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2. • Andrew Lawson Chapel Program 2; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Glee Club 2; Music Festival 2; Beyond Reason 3. • Nick Lazar Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Football 1. • Merle Lytton Honor Society 2-3; Scholarship Team 1; Class Officer 2-3; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 2-3: Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 3; Hi-Lites 3; 4-H Club 3; Glee Club 2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Track 3; F.H.A. 3-4; Miss Ginger 3. • Bernice Mahone Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Scholarship Team 1-4; Varsity W 3; Senior Scholarship 4; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Ring Committee 3: Annual Staff 4; Photography Club 2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-3; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2; Girl Scouts 1-2-3. • Joan McGowan Honor Society 1-4; Scholarship Team 1-4; Chapel Program 1- 2; Senior Scholarship 4: Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Hi-Lites 3-4; 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 2-3: Music Festival 2- 3; Class Basketball 2; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2. FOUR YEARS ARE.. • Charles Miller Chapel Program 2; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Beyond Reason 3. ________ • Virginia Miller Honor Society 1; Chapel Program 1-2; Banquet Committee 3; 4-H Club 2-4; Latin Club 4. • Bessie D. Moore Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholarship 4; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3-4; Photography Club 2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Track 2-3; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2; Girl Scouts 1-2-3. • Henry Murphy Honor Society 2; Varsity W 3-4; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Scholarship Team 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3-4; Current Event Club 4; 4-H Club 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-4; Music Festival 2-4; Class Basketball 1; Football 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Beyond Reason 3. • Georgia Nichols Chapel Program 1-2; Beyond Reason 3; 4-H Club 1-2. • Joe Patterson Chapel Program 1-2; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Beyond Reason 3. • Marie Peery Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholarship 4; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites 3; Glee Club 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Junior Class Play; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Annual Staff 4. • Opal Oyer Varsity “W” 1-2-3; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Current Event Club 4; Photography Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2. • Edith Pope Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Scholarship Team 1-2-3; Class Officer 1-2; Senior Scholarship 4; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Band 2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2. • Cathern Rapp Varsity “W” 1-2-3; Class Officer 3-4; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Current Event Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3. • Pauline Rider Chapel Program 2-3; Banquet Committee 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 3-4. • William Scott Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Glee Club 1; Class Basketball 1; Senior Class Play. • Mabel Shaw Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 3-4; Chapel Program 2-3; Senior Scholarship 4; Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Lites 3-4; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2-3. • Richard Sines Honor Society 1-2-3; Senior Scholastic 4; Chapel Program 2; Banquet Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Current Event Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-4; Beyond Reason 3. ______________ • Georgia Snively Banquet Committee 3; Chapel Program 2; Current Event Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2; Home Economic Club 4. • Richard Stahler Honor Society 3; Scholarship Team 3; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Current Event Club 4; Photography Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Beyond Reason 3. • Anna Stanton Varsity “W” 3; Hi-Lites 3-4; Current Event Club 4; Photography Club 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2-4; Music Festival 2; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Beyond Reason 3. • Esther Steward Chapel Program 3; Banquet Committee 3; Beyond Reason 3. • Virgil Trainer Chapel Program 1-2; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4: Current Event Club 4; Beyond Reason 3. • Jean Whitten Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Scholarship Team 1-3-4; Class Officer 1-2; Senior Scholarship 4; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 1-3-4; Current Event Club 4; Photography Club 2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2; Girl Scouts 1-2-3. • Doris Williams Scholarship Team 3-4; Chapel Program 1-2; Banquet Committee 3; Beyond Reason 3. • Helen Woods Honor Society 1-2; Scholarship Team 1-2; Varsity W” 2-3; Chapel Program 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3-4; Current Event Club 4; Photography Club 2-3; 4-H Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Beyond Reason 3; Latin Club 2. • Wallace Yeacer Honor Society 2; Scholarship Team 2-4; Senior Scholarship 4; Chapel Program 1-2; Banquet Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Current Event Club 4; Glee Club 1-2; Music Festival 1-2; Class Basketball 1; Beyond Reason 3. JUNIORS FIRST ROW Velma Dewey. Virginia Combs. Genevieve Brown. Marion McGowan. Elizabeth Arnett. Ruth Paul. Nina Calhoun. Ida Frey. SECOND ROW: Clarice Hickman. Clara Belle Kay. Maebelle Smith. Mariana Tackett. Helen Morris. Dorothy Lightle. Esther Givens. Maxine Leeth. Marie Allen. THIRD ROW Bill Jackson. Jack Brown. Mark Conkel. 1 heda Willis. Annabelle George. Mary Way. Betty Ray. Pauline Oyer. Ruby Schwartz. FOURTH ROW Ivan Scott, Bob Cutler. Robert Reiser, Charles Burdett. James Reiser. Henri Logan, lames McCoy. Leonard Vest.. FIFTH ROW: Donald Brown. Rarl Schmidt. Ivan Sager, Walter Easterday. John Markham. Orval Arnett. James Scott. Eugene Fulscher. Harry Spinning. somoMoit i: class FIRST ROW Warren Swinning. Billy Brown, George Diley. Avanelle Rider, Imogene Moore. Kathleen Williams. Anna Cropper. Virginia Barch, Marion Keechle, Mary Hart. Opal (Hashurn. Edith Reed. Earl bitterest. Robert Murray. Paul Rayburn. Eugene Leeth. Joe Rapp. SECOND ROW Elva Johnson. George Armbrustcr. Hollis Pfeifer. Arabelle Fultz. Mabel Hayes. Olive Shaw. Elma Vincent, Edna Cline. June Whims. Leona Emrick, Mary Louise Acord. Helen Hatfield. Carroll Oyer. Ernest Brown. Earl Foster. THIRL) ROW: Marguerite Harris. Irene Steward. Eileen Miller, Betty Claytor. Thelma Bennett. Esther Reiser. Katherine Moore. Jane Ewing. Grace Mathews. Margrv Ware. Laura Greathouse, Charles Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Charles Crites. Bernard Whitt. Charles Ray. Max Irwin. Wilmer Brown. James Mercer, Charles Haynes. Emerson Argabright. David Way. Francis Bellows. Harold Voelker. Eugene Oyer, Francis Brown. FIFTH ROW Donald Maple, James Edwards. Paul Durham. Jacob Kalfs. NOT IN PICTURE: Thelma Watters, Betty Stulley. Norma Lytton, Betty Beekman, Wilda Cox. John Massie. Dwight Bland. Zeda Brown. Fit MS II M A CLASS FIRST ROW: Gene McKee. Beryl Cooper. Donald Crites. Anna Cool, Wynona Oyer. Dorothy Willis. Donna Anderson. June Schwartz. Kathryn Stubbs. Betty Rapp. Josepnme Conley. Blanche Mathews. Hannah Simmons. Virginia Armbrustcr. Ruth Reiser. Dorel Whaley. Lewis Smith. ECONI) ROW: Delbert Jackson. Wilma Wijbum. Mildred Leeth, Virginia Acord. Mildred Rapp. Frances Mathews. Muriel Whaley. Betty White. Edna Childers. Minnie Wilson. Anna Mae Herman. Emma Simmons. Margaret Cooper. Mae Penniston, Wanda Echard. THIRD ROW: Paul Dixon. Ralph Mahone. Robert Darst. Dean Scott. John Chaffin. Margaret Weaver. Betty Shingledecker. Clarice Burdett. Thelma Jones. Marcella Kachanavage. Nellie Manbevers, Geneva Riggs. Alice Howard. Ruth Zimmers. Dorothy Woods. Carol Hill. FOURTH ROW David Thompson. Robert Thompson. William Stanton. Paul Massie. Richard Johnson. Doia May Palmer. Marvene Williams. Inez Newsom. Margaret Hoffman. Mildred Foster, Joan Jones, Norma Armbruster. Malcolm Lewis. Reuben Miller. FIFTH ROW John Lazar. Samuel Petty. Thomas Hunter, Paul Deskins. Glenn Deacon. Durland Workman. Melvin Miller. James Anglemyer, Denver Emory. Dorothy Weaver, Relna Kalfs. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Whitt, Earl Harris. William Smith. Robert Scott. i_eo Anderson. Malcolm Blaum. KK.HTII I.KVDi: FIRST ROW: Malcolm Dixon. Eugene Pope, Floyd Stubbs. Robert Keechle. Mary Campbell. Juanita Moore. Anna Louise Rapp. ( oldie Mae Lansing. Ethel Bauer. Carl Litterest. Donald Sword. Walter Nichols. Richard Daniel. SECOND ROW: Charles Rapp. Robert Cuckler. Naomi Ferguson, Edna Butcher. Evelyn Kuhn. Lucilc Miller. Anna Mae Christman. Alice McGowan. Dorothy Rapp. Malcolm Oyer. Ralph Elliott. Clayton Johnson. THIRD ROW: Paul Robert Toops. Lloyd Stubbs. Carlton Kordell. Robert Jones. David Williams. Alex Lazar. Mildred Fulscher. Betty Workman. Martha lane Keiser. Martha K. Andre. Lucy Lewis. James Salyers. Matthew Brewster. Robert Brown. FOURTH ROW: Wilidyne Anderson. Phyllis Cutler, Hildreth Waters. June George. Norma lean Easterday. Blanche Ann Martin. Angelyn Miller. Marguerite Seeling. Norma Jean Oesterle. Jean Blaum. Ivan Barch. FIFTH ROW: Gladys Waters. Dorothy Ray. Betty Jo Tomlinson. Bert Davis. Mary Johnson. Ethel Bland. Evelyn Bland. Ruth Roberts, Mary Weiss, Karl Way. Frank Samson. SIXTH ROW: Paul Johnson, Beecher Butier. James Moore, Orville Johnson. Richard Deacon. SKVEVI'H OKADK FIRST ROW: George Dixon. Paul Keiser. Bill Foster, Ellis Brown, Bonnie McFarland. Margaret Rapp. Dorothy Heibel. Naomi VVardlow. Louise Morris. Clara Hibbler. Jacquelyn McCoy. SECOND ROW Robert Hoffman. Jack Hickman. Bill Markham. Joseph Stubbs. Maxine Hatfield. I.illabelle Pfeifer. Ruth Oyer, Evelyn Dennewitz, Paul Weiss, Earl James. Tiffin Dewey. THIRD ROW: Norman Spriggs. Robert Raidiger. Paul Rout. Aaron Murray. Kathryn Dixon. Phyllis Hartmus, Avanelle Kuhn. Allen Cropper. Paul Vest. Lorabelle Harris. FOURTH ROW Bill Blair, Ralph Thompson. Ivan Hoyer, Murray Landrum. Ruth Armbruster. Donna Voelker, Juanita Yates, Vernon Gee, Perry Daniel. FIFTH ROW: Jeanette Littlejohn. Ruth Whitt. Marlene Maloy, Grade Ward. Marie Harris. Mary Ewing, Florence Thurman. Ruth Davis. Donated By F. B. Locan W CO Donated By Junior Class History Juniors EaRLY in the fall of 1929 the class, which is now the junior class of 1940, started to the Waverly Grade Schools under the supervision of Miss Gehres. In the fourth grade they presented the play, “The King Sneezes.” In the fifth grade they organized “The Sons and the Daughters of America” under the supervision of Mrs. Hoeckh. In high school they have been very active in sports, dramatics, and also in school work. In the freshman year they produced “Old Aunt Juresha” under the direction of Miss Kathryn Shy. In the sophomore year they produced “Miss Billy From Texas” under the direction of Mr. Bigony. Several students placed in the district elimination tests. In the junior year they produced “Nathan Hale” under the direction of Miss Shy. We are hoping that our junior class play will be a great success. Sophs History of Sophomore Class Our SOPHOMORE class of Waverly High is very aggressive. We have more straight A students in our class than in any other. Two of us are regular players on the varsity basketball team. Many are members of the band and Glee Club. Many hold scholastic records. Those remaining from the first grade are: Katherine Moore, Dave Way, Esther Mae Keiser, Earl Litterst, Charles Haynes, Jake Kalfs, Virginia Barch, Jane Ewing, George Armbruster, George Diley, Imogene Moore, Eileen Miller, Eugene Oyer. We sit quietly by and study while the juniors rush around upsetting everybody as they get ready for their class play, “The Fixer.” We are watching out of the corner of our eyes the seniors working madly on the yearbook. But just wait! Our day is coming! Donated By Pauline Oyer, Mary Way, Elizabeth Arnett 1 1 ] I 1 I J I ? ! J 1 I ] I Freshman Class History Frosh’ THE FRESHMAN class of 1940 is the largest class in the school, ninety students to be exact. The upper classmen called us “green” at the beginning, but now they can take that back. During the year, we had several boys on the basketball and football teams, and as for class work — well! Our scholastic teams were all on the top of the lists. Why, there is no limit to our abilities. We wish the freshman class of 1941 loads of luck while we’re breaking records in our sophomore year. Eighth Grade History Eighth E HAVE a total enrollment of seventy-one pupils in the eighth grade. The eighth grade students have contributed their talents to the George Rogers Clark, Betsy Ross, Clara Barton, and Admiral Byrd patriotic organizations; to A and B bands; and to basketball. James Sparks, June George, Kathleen Eggers, and Rachel Carter have withdrawn. Our new pupils are Virginia Ingram and Zelma Davis. Grade Seventh Grade History Seventh In SEPTEMBER of 1939 fifty-nine boys and girls anxiously entered the high school building for the first time as students. They have enjoyed being here because they have worked hard and have always had a friendly rivalry in all of their class work. Ambitious students always succeed. Mrs. Hoeckh directed the organization of two patriotic clubs: “The Virginia Dare” and the “Columbus” clubs of Junior American Citizens. Responsible program committees have presented interesting programs at each meeting. Mary Ewing and George Dixon took part in the Flag Ritual rendered at the regular D. A. R. meeting held in January at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. Grade New students who entered during the year were: Phyllis Hartmus, Ivan Hoyer, Juanita Claytor, and Earl Leeth. Those who withdrew were: Clyde Carter, Minnard Keiser, Junior Campbell, and Jane Helmintoller. Donated. By S. B. Cutlip A G ■ JEtmmmr mmm mt mvavhi hu rii HW ■ SIXTH GHAHK— Mr. Scott, Mr. Kaldlger FIRST ROW: Jimmie Patterson, l’at Cool, Charles Stullcy. Charles Acord, Jackie Scott. Charles Perkins. Billy Sil ole. Frank Armbruster, Orville Davis, Leroy Lansing. Weldon Bucy, Bobbie Bland. Bobby Scott, Buddy Harris. SECOND ROW Geneva Sword, Faye Jean Mahone, Pauline Whaley. Mary Wittkugle. June Barch, Aleta Cuckter. Emma Crabtree. Dorothy Cropper, Blanche Rapp. Clara Schwartz. Sharon Hover. Mary Jo Martin. Mary Jo Jones. Lois Andre. Virginia Hibbter. Jean Treber. Virginia Cook. Edith Anne Jose. THIRD ROW. Dale Downing, Stanley Hines, Klisha Carter. Bob Bohn. Durbin Lawson. Arnold Walker. Russell Wright. Robert Oestcrle. Ivan Stulley. Vincent Scott. Bonnie Rhoads. Dorothy Swing. Kdith Anne Ray. FOl'RTH ROW: B. M. Conley, John Hartmus. Wilbur Bucy. Harold Claytor, Jackie Darst, Ola Mae Lewis, Geraldine Rapp. Louise Lansing Irene Roberts. Vergle Wright. Norman Miller. FIFTH ROW Mary Colburn. Irene Rapp. Krma Claytor. Doris Denny. Myrtle Carter, Opal Wood. Norma Jean Claytor, Adaline Douglas. Louise Moore, Kllen Swinning. Louella Claytor. Marguerite Logan. Velma Deacon. FOI'llTH (ill.VDE—Miss Aiulre, Miss Haynes FIRST ROW. Dolores Whaley. Harvey Altman. Hobart Helman. Lawrence Hoffman. Norma Jean Arrowood. Wilma Bucy. Betty Ann Downing. Ann Daniels. Robert Blakeman. Clifford Eggers. Nora Manbevers. Ruth Deacon, Ann Beninger. Anetta Armjruster. lacquebne Hudnell, Betty Fulscher. William Justice, Lloyd George. Harold Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Marcella Massie. Mary Woods, Norma Jean Elliott. Catharine Wittkugle, l onna J. Breitenbach. Janet Beekman. Robert Dyke, Leroy Seeling. Paul Rapp. James Perkins. Harold Watters. Harold Morris. R� bert Rapp. Andy Sheetz. Morris Swiger. John McCoy. Eugene Manbevers. John Seeling. Ruth Snyder, Beulah Pillion. Margery Miller. Thelma Tackett. Norma Jean Scott. Rose Marie Palmer. THIRD ROW: Charles Thurman. Bernel Walker. James Oyer. Curtis Kordell. Robert Deacon. Herman Harris. Thomas George. Lettie Colburn. Doris Brown. Agnes HungeHord. Harold Manbevers. Betty Sparks. Betty Miller. Ada Stulley. FOl’RTH ROW Gene Cutlip. Robert Ferguson. Herbert Conley. Rol ert Carey. Floyd Edwards. Fay Nichell. Virginia Throckmorton, Audrey Darling. Pat Moore. Joseph Rhoads. Jimmy McGowan. Victor Markham. Earl Lemaster. NOT IN THE ITCTl’RE: Shirley Lawson. Janies Manbevers, Betty Bland. Avonelle Detillion. Juanita Kecchle, Eunice Eggers. I f f f f [ [ L [ [ [. [ : r r r FIFTH GRADE — Miss Brown, Miss Eylar FIRST ROW Maigene Mercer. Judy Jones. Minnie Miller. John Bland. Melvin Hines. Mary K. Shopshire. Minnie E. Miller. Edna Mae Hatfield. Mary Rapp. Jimmie Dyke. Billy Heibel. Billy Crabtree. Elinor Chandler. Shirley Blake. Elizabeth Hatfield. Freda Arrowood. Robert Patterson. Joan Hartmus. SECOND ROW Virginia Lee Robinson. Arnold Stevens. Norma Jean Stubbs, Vernon Oyer. Wilma Littlejohn. Calvin Johnson. Donald Browning. Wayne Christman. Earl R« � . Buddy Kennard. Irene Harris. Russell Beekman. Glenn Johnson. Ruby McCoy. Gladys Wilson. Florence Moore. Joan Weiss, William Acord. David Dyke. IHIRI) ROW. Leo Murphy. Florinc Miller. Wilma Newton. Pearlie Whaley. Fannie Lawson. Dallas Tackett. Charles Saxton. Mont Landrum. Andy Ward. Elmer Wells, Henry Thurman. FOl’RTH ROW: Carroll Corns. Tinabelle Conley. Barbara Ann Cox. Alberta Brown. Richard Burdett, Mason Harris. Bobby Manbevers. Ocie Campbell. Emogene Darst. Hughev Miller. Edwin Murray. Richard Stulley. Donated By [ I Misses Eylar, Brown, Haynes, Andre _________________________________________________________________________________________________3 w A V E R L Y G R A I) E S 'I’llll I) .i{ m-: • Clemence Hayes, Helen I,. Vrmbruster SECOM) ( K I)E — Miss Hughes, Miss Pollard FIRST ROW: Leonard Ca.ter. Alton Dean. Richard Brown. Janus Howard. Leo Foster. William Gild-w. Paul Jose. William hrember. C harU-s Lemaster. Dannie Dyke. Neil James. Gerald Johnson. William Miller. Andre Swigcr. Dannie Schwardt. SEC i-n n J ’8 McCo - Joan Paxton. Eunice Manbevers. Patticia Reed. Orville Stevens. Carl Roberts. Marv Lou Hinkle. Ruth Ellen Crabtree. { hoebe Cop.ey. Glenna Hudnell. Esther Bauer. Wilma Heibel. Ruby Eblin. Harold Detillion. Harry Bland. Carl Johnson, Cecil Stauner. IH1RI) ROW Ronald Martin. Francis Hoffman. Wanda Newton. Roma Newton, Ann Malotte. Virginia Pennington. Esther Stubbs. Frances Rapp. Lou Ann Swing, Irvin Manbevers. Floyd Scott. Opal Seeling. Rox Zonner Richard Moore. Richard McFerren. Morgan Shrader. Delphia McCoy. Juanita Cutlip. Charlotte Fultz. Bethel C k. FOURTH ROW Mi.dred Pillion. Pauline Salyers. erna Jean Tackett. Doris Tackett. Edith Nichols, lames Markhan, Sherman Epard Nellie Malotte. Emma Leatherwood. Ma-ylin Swinning. Muriel Woods. Jarne Wilson. Edgar Hartmus. FIFTH ROW Richard Knislev. Donald Carmen. Clarence Breitenbach. Dallas Johnson. Carl Fleser, Susie Harris. Norma Jean Daniels. Thelma Chaney. Marjorie Darlinr. Goldie Emrich. Wanda Bucy. Marjorie Bell Hatfield. Norma Beekman. Dorothy Murrav. Ada Edwards. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Everett Brooks. Dorothy Fulsher. Billy Horne. Robert Whitt. Mary Whaley. Marilyn Oyer. Donna Brown. FIRST GKADF — Opal Jackson. Avanellc Keechle FIRST ROW: Junior Bobo. Bob Crace. Jackie Bland. Ray Seeling. Whittkugle. Buddy Voelker. Homer Lansing. Donald Rooker. Earl Woods, Charles Johnson. Paul Roberts. J.vk:r Dixon. SECOND ROW Bobbie Claytor. Barbara Dennewit .. Virginia Lee Browning. Juanita Gibson. Charlene Deane. Hazel Bland. Ruth Bandy. Wilma Brown, Norma Jean Chaffin, Bonita Schwartz. Doris Ranp. Viola Edwards. Geraldine Elliot. Jane Johnson. Ei!; en Perkins. Juanita Hines, Jean Kuhner. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Claytor. Paul Armstrong. Olimpiea Fleser. Mary Lee Diley. Donnie Crabtree. Harold Carey. Dorothy Browning. Donnie Barch. Robert Harris. Ronnie Doll. Jerome Snyder. Jane Benin ger. Warner Harness, Vernon Woods. Gordon I effler. Betty Ann Kemper. Patricia Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Judy Lcever. Leon Justice, Sherman Dixon. Paul Over. Bobbie Brown. Nora Leigh Sautter. Pearl Andre. Dickie Barch. Charles Campbell. Janet Smith. Darlcen Lawson. Pete Lewis. FIFTH ROW: Billie Sparks. Charles Sheets. Ellen Johnson. Paul Whaley. Betty Russ 11. Lowry Hover. Danny Rhoads. Charles Annis, John Harris. Junior Knight. Jackie Whitt. Richard Leatherwood. John Rose. C it Stulley. Mickey Jose. Donated By Misses Armbruster, Hayes, Hughes AMONG THE ACTIVITIES CLUBS • • • STAFFS • • • SERVICE GROUPS • • • HOBBYISTS • • • ORGANIZED AND FUNCTIONING TO ADD TO THE WELL ROUNDED CURRICULAR SUBJECTS MAKE OUR DAYS AT WAVERLY PROFITABLE AND ENJOY- ABLE. SEMOll HIGH HONOR SOCIKTl FIRST ROW: Mac Pennisten, Carol Hill, Ruth Keiser. Wynona Oyer. Elizabeth Arnett, Nina Calhoun. Ruth Paul. Bernice Mahonc. Jean Whitten. Joan Jones. Edith Pope. Alice Howard. .SECOND ROW Dorothy Lightle. Esther Givens, Marianna Tackett. Jane Ewing. Mabel Shaw. Relna Kalfs, Kathleen Williams. Mildred Leeth. Elma Vincent, Clarice Hickman. Clara Belle Kay. Thelma Jones. THIRD ROW Norma Armbruster, Wilmer Brown. Margaret Hoffman. Katherine Moore. Durland Workman. Esther Mae Keiser. Dean Scott. Thelma Bennett. Earl Litterest, Margery Ware. Carroll Oyer. FOl’RTH ROW: James Keiser. Mary Way. Helen Morris, Bill Jackson. Bessie I). Moore. Joan McGowan. Mary Ann Givens. Betty Ray. Olive Shaw. Ruby Schwartz. Jimmie McCoy. Ivan Scott. FIFTH ROW: Ida Frey. George Armbruster. David Johnson. Maebelle Smith. Max Irwin. JIMOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Malcolm Dixon. Bill Foster, Martha Jane Keiser. Ethel Bauer. Kathryn Dixon. Ruth Oyer. Lillabelle Pfeifer, Donna Yoelker, Ruth Armbruster. Jacquelyn McCoy, Malcolm Oyer. George Dixon. SECOND ROW: Paul Weiss. Aaron Murray. Martha K. Andre. Betty Workman. Robert Cuckler. David Williams, Bobby Jones. Alex Lazar. James Moore. Frank Samson. Allen Cropper. Robert Raidiger. THIRD ROW: Jack Hickman, Phyllis Cutler. Murray Landrum. Norma Jean Oesterle. Angelyn Miller, Blanche Ann Martin. Grade Ward. Mary Flwing. Jean Blaum. Sarah Kathryn Smith. VARSITY AY- FIRST ROW: Joe Rapp, Reuben Miller. Genevieve Brown. Cathern Rapp. Joan Jones. Ida Frey. Jane Ewing, Helen Woods, Judy Guth. Jimmie McCoy. Dave Way. SECOND ROW: Philip Bartram. Howard Anderson. Bob Keiser. Ivan Scott. Charles Haynes. Orval Arnett, Karl Schmidt, Jack Brown. Charles Hoffman. Jake Kalfs. THIRD ROW: Ollie Deacon. Henri Logan. David Johnson. James Scott. Emerson Argabright. Bob Cutler. Henry Murphy, FLugenc Fulscher. Paul Durham. George Swing, Coach. Donated. By Margaret Hoffman. Mae Pennisten, and Dorothy Woods HONOR WINNERS RECORDED HONOR SOCIETY • The Honor Society is one of the most outstanding groups in Waverly High School. It consists of students of the junior and senior high school who have received grades amounting to twenty-seven points for senior high school and forty points for junior high school, for one semester. Grades of A, three points; B, two points; C, one point; less than C, none. English and other required subjects receive first preference. VARSITY “W” ® The Varsity “W” represents the boys and girls who excel in athletics, such as football and girls’ and boys’ basketball. In football the boys have to play in so many quarters in regular football games to earn a letter. The same holds true for basketball. PIKE COUNTY RESULTS OF SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS — 1940 1. Verna Eugene Collins — Stockdale........207 2. David Johnson — Waverly.................205 3. Floyd Vulgamore — Piketon...............203 4. Mabel Shaw — Waverly....................291 5. Thomas K. Kallam — Piketon..............197 6. Alva Warwick Taylor — Scioto............191 7. Helen Dunham — Piketon..................184 8. Frederick Keppler — Beaver..............178 8. Bessie D. Moore — Waverly...............178 8. Wilma Schilling — Piketon...............178 9. Marie Peery — Waverly.................. 177 10. Richard Sines — Waverly.................175 W. H. S. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Lavina Ford David Johnson Bernice Mahone Joan McGowan Bessie D. Moore Henry Murphy Marie Peery Edith Pope Richard Sines Mabel Shaw Wallace Yeager Jean Whitten Marilyn Jackson PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORD SENIORS Charles Hoffman Henry Murphy David Johnson Bessie D. Moore Edith Pope JUNIORS Maxine Leeth Ruth Paul Marianna Tackett Jack Brown Pauline Oyer Marion McGowan Jimmie McCoy SOPHOMORES William Brown Anna Cropper Jane Ewing Katherine Moore Elma Vincent June Whims Kathleen Williams FRESHMEN Virginia Armbruster Beryl Cooper Margaret Cooper Alice Howard Richard Johnson Inez Newsom Dora Mae Palmer June Schwartz Robert Scott Betty Shingledecker William Stanton EIGHTH GRADE Alice McGowan Angelyn Miller Malcolm Oyer James Moore Dorothy Rapp Donald Sword Robert Jones Robert Keechle Martha Jane Keiser Carlton Kordel Evelyn Kuhn Carl Litterest SEVENTH GRADE Ruth Armbruster Kathryn Dixon Mary Ewing Ruth Oyer William Foster Aaron Murray Dorothy Heibel Robert Hoffman Donated By Mr. Roberts r COMPETITIVE SCORES [ W. H. S. ELIMINATION TEST English 9 Mae Pennisten Second English 10 Marion Keechle First Max Irwin Second English 11 Orvil Arnett Second English 12 Marilyn Jackson First Mabel Shaw Second Latin 1 Carol Hill First Latin II Margery Ware First French I Esther Givens Second French II Jean Whitten First Doris Williams Second Geometry Wilmer Brown First George Armbruster Second Algebra Wynona Oyer First Norma Armbruster Second World History Kathleen Williams First American History Wallace Yeager First David Johnson First Chemistry Jimmie Keiser First Nina Calhoun Second General Science William Stanton First Biology Charles Haynes First Bookkeeping Elma Vincent Second Shorthand I Mariana Tackett First Shorthand II Marie Peery First PIKE COUNTY ELIMINATION TEST English 9 Ruby Mossbarger 126 Piketon Mae Pennisten 116 Waverly English 10 Marion Keechle 122 Waverly Max Irwin 113 Waverly English 11 Shirley Riley 131 Piketon Orval Arnett 130 Waverly English 12 Marilyn Jackson 136 Waverly Mabel Shaw 129 Waverly Latin I Carol Hill 61 Waverly Norma Dunham 45 Piketon Latin II Margery Ware 81 Waverly Margene Dunham 68 Piketon French I Deema Chandler 33 Beaver Esther Givens 26 Waverly French II Jean Whitten 87 Waverly Doris Williams 78% Waverly Geometry Wilmer Brown 47 Waverly George Armbruster 46 Waverly Algebra Wynona Oyer 34 Waverly Norma Armbruster 28 Waverly World History Kathleen Williams 101 Waverly Jack Caldwell 79 Scioto American History David Johnson 107 Waverly Wallace Yeager 107 Waverly Physics Robert Leeth 85 Western Rural Donated By David Thompson 77 Western Rural Carol Hill, Wynona Oyer, Virginia Armbruster Chemistry Jimmie Keiser 103 Waverly T Nina Caldhown 98% Waverly | General Science William Stanton 122 Waverly John Carthel 105 Piketon � Biology Charles Haynes 85 Waverly I Harold W. Wickline 84 Beaver Bookkeeping Ocie Bloomfield Piketon Elma Vincent Waverly f Typing Sarah Cameron Western [ Juliet Luschek Western Shorthand I Lila Foster Piketon Mariana Tackett Waverly I Shorthand II Marie Peery Waverly Norma Rapp Beaver L COUNTY RESULTS OF DISTRICT r SCHOLARSHIP TEST !— English I Ruby E. Mossbarger 2 Piketon I Mae Pennisten 11 Waverly English II Max Irwin 3 Waverly Marion Keechle 10 Waverly [ English III Shirley Riley 1 Piketon [ Orval Arnett 7 Waverly English IV Mabel Shaw 13 Waverly Marilyn Jackson 16 Waverly [ French I Esther Givens 8 Waverly Demma Chandler 10 Beaver French II Jean Whitten 5 Waverly f Doris Williams 10 Waverly Latin I Carol Hill 4 Waverly Norma Dunham 9 Piketon _ Latin II Marjorie Ware 10 Waverly | Margene Dunham 13 Piketon L, General Science John Carthel 2 Piketon William Stanton 12 Waverly f Biology Charles Haynes 10 Waverly Harold Wickline 13 Beaver Chemistry Jimmy Keiser 3 Waverly _ Nina Calhoun 14 Waverly ? Physics Robert Leeth 3 Western Rural L, Davis Thompson 20 Western Rural World History Kathleen Williams 2 Waverly r Jack Caldwell 12 Scioto American History Wallace Yeager 7 Waverly Dave Johnson 8 Waverly Algebra Wynona Oyer 1 Waverly Norma Armbruster 4 Waverly Geometry Wilmer Brown 6 Waverly George Armbruster 6 Waverly Shorthand I Marianna Tackett 2 Waverly Shorthand II Marie Peery 1 Waverly Bookkeeping Ocie Bloomfield 4 Piketon Typing I Juliet Lusechek 7 Western Rural I I 1 ’ SHOWS THE LEADEI RS i Results of Eighth Grade Examination ■ UPPER 25% PIKE COUNTY SCHOOLS 1 Name School Score Name School Score Martha Stratton — Piketon 192 Mary Ferguson — Waverly 148 Norma Oesterle — Waverly 182 William Dalton — Western 148 Robert W. Jones — Waverly 182 Kenneth Ferguson — Union 148 Jesse Cole — Scioto 177 Beula Brown — Piketon 148 William White Jr. — Stockdale 174 John Marshall — Cynthiana 148 David Williams — Waverly 172 John Mays — Cynthiana 147 Frank Samson — Waverly 171 Martha Holton — Western 147 _ Paul Pyle — Stockdale 170 Wylidine Anderson — Waverly 146 Elsie Hunt — Camp 168 Virginia Ingram — Waverly 146 Norma Shaw — Idaho 168 Carl Litterest — Waverly 146 •y Ruth McAllister — Elm Grove 166 William Jenkins — Stockdale 146 Ella Freeland — Scioto 166 Sarah Smith — Waverly 145 James Dixon — Waverly 165 James Moore — Waverly 145 •� Martha Reiser — Waverly 162 Hilda Holt — Piketon 145 Malcolm Oyer — Waverly 160 Lena Belle Rhea — Beaver 145 George Conkel — Stockdale 160 Donna Leeth — Western 145 Virginia Vanhorn — Jasper 160 Goldie Jordan — Elm Grove 145 Donald Sword — Waverly 159 Laretta Hunter — Camp 144 Flora Beeman — Western 159 Mary Zimmerman — Scioto 144 T Hester Dermint — Piketon 159 Neva Marie Sloan — Beaver 144 Merritt Raop — Beaver 159 Charles Lazar — Waverly 143 Mary Miller — Waverly 157 Edward Miller — Western 143 P Beulah Stout — Union 156 Dora Kepler — Cynthiana 143 Gordon Cole — Scioto 156 Martha Andre — Waverly 143 John Keechle — Waverly 156 Robert Cukler — Waverly 143 1 Harold Blake — Piketon 155 William Williams — Idaho 143 Josenhine Strickland — Idaho 154 Betty Workman — Waverly 142 Phvllis Cutler — Waverly 154 Truler Van Dyke — Camp 142 1 James Salvers — Waverly 153 Mildred Fulscher — Waverly 142 ® Walter McKinley — Elm Grove 152 Lucy Lewis — Waverly 142 Eileen Morris — Western 152 Billie Harris — Jasper 142 ’ Marjorie Pclfrey — Union 152 Gladys Williams — Elm Grove 141 Edna Risner — Piketon 152 Sylvia May Tackett — Cynthiana 141 Genevieve Trimble — Piketon 151 Alice Blaum — Waverly 141 ' Sarah White — Western 151 Mabel Anglemeyer — Idaho 140 Milta Barnett — Union 150 Robert Burns — Idaho 140 George Calvin Rapp — Beaver 150 Eugene Pope — Waverly 140 Millard Keller Jr. — Stockdale 150 Mary Rutledge — Jasper 139 Grover Butler — Waverly 149 Margaret Demey — Beaver 139 Laura McRoberts — Camp 149 William Carlton Kordol — Waverly 139 Ethel Bauer — Waverly • • 148 SENIOR HI-LITK STAFF FIRST ROW: Jean Whitten, Charles Hoffman. Opal Oyer. David Johnson. Bernice Mahone. Helen Woods. Mabel Shaw. SECOND ROW: Howard Anderson. Jean McGowan. Miss Shy. Henry Murphy. Edith Pope. Lavina Ford. Bessie D. Moore, Judy Guth. Jt IoIt III-MTH STAFF FIRS! ROW Pauline Oyer. Maebelle Smith. Ruby Schwartz, Helen Morris. Clara Belle Kay. Ruth Paul. Elizabeth Arnett. Clarice Hickman. SECOND ROW Betty Ray. Ida Frey. Genevieve Brown. Mariana Tackett. STANDING: Jack Brown. James Reiser. Mark Conkel. Nina Calhoun. Annabelle Geor«e. Mary Way. Miss Shy. Jim McCoy. Dorothy Lightle, Orval Arnett. Esther Givens. PHOTOGRAPH V CL.I II Whitten KIRST ROW Nina Calhoun Lavina Ford. Clara Belle Kay. Clarice Hickman, Jane Ewing. J«n Un; Charies Haynes. Henry Murphy. Donated By Mr. Bigony The Hi-Lites have completed seventeen years of service in Waverly High School. The staffs have always tried to create and maintain a sympathetic relationship between the home and school by mirroring Waverly’s many activities in our columns. We exchange with twenty papers and have gone beyond the boundaries of our state, even as far as California. Unless directly connected with a school publication, one does not realize the magnitude of the project. However, the Business, the Circulation, and the Editorial departments, working together in perfect harmony, have made this project a success. We have received fine cooperation from everyone, especially in emergencies. The members are unanimous in wishing to express appreciation to the entire school and community for a successful year. The Hi-Lite President.........Charles Hoffman Secretary...........Nina Calhoun Vice President.......Jimmie Keiser Treasurer................Bessie D. Moore Under the supervision of Mr. Bigony, the club has worked enthusiastically to take, develop, and enlarge snaps of the various school activities for the school annual. They also have produced many others for experimentation and for pleasure. Photo Club This club is composed of members of the Freshman and Sophomore Latin classes. During the time of its organization this club has accomplished much in the exploration of Roman life. FIRST YEAR OFFICERS: SECOND YEAR OFFICERS: Dictator...........Robert Scott George Armbruster Consul.............. Joan Jones Donald Maple Scriba..........Mae Pennisten Jane Ewing Quaestor...........Wynona Oyer Lavina Ford Praetor..................................Miss Vallery Motto: Victoria non praeda Colors: Purple and Gold Latin Clubs LATIN 1 Cl.I II FIRST ROW: Wynona Oyer. Wanda Echard. Carol Hill, loan Jones. Dorothy Woods. Mae Penm ten. Virginia Armbruster. SECOND ROW Dorel Whaley. Marraret Hoffman. Claudia Davis, Margaret Cooper. Dora May Palmer. Norm Armbruster. Relna Kalfs. Ruth Keiser. Paul Rayburn. THIRD ROW: Dean Scott. Durland Workman. Robert Scott. William Smith. William Stanton. I.ATIN «l CU B FIRST ROW Edna Cline. Elva JohnM n. George Diley. James Edwards. Armbruster, Donald Maple. SECOND Row Mist Vallery, Marion Keechle. Mary Hart. Pauline Rider. Edith Reed. Jane Ewing. I.avina Ford. Virginia Miller. THIRD ROW: Anna Cropper. Katherine Moore. Olive Shaw. Margery Ware. Donated By Helen Woods, Bernice Mahone Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys with a combined membership of more than 70,000. The members must be enrolled in vocational agriculture and receive a major vote of the chapter. The purposes for which the organization is formed are: to develop rural leadership, to create a love for country life, to encourage cooperation, to promote scholarship, to improve home surroundings, and to aid rural recreational activities. Our chapter was organized November 19, 1934, by R. O. McFerren. Under our present advisor, Robert D. Campbell, the enrollment numbers 32. We willingly assume our duties and are justly proud of our club. The club is organized for the purpose of keeping abreast with the current topics of the days. The meetings are held at the home of our history instructor, Mr. Helman. We use as a basis for our study “Our Times” and the “World News of the Week.” Our discussions have been both profitable and pleasant. OFFICERS President..............Betty Ray Vice Pres........Mariana Tackett S S OC latlOll Secretary................Helen Morris Treasurer........Elizabeth Arnett Historian.............................................Ida Frey The Future Homemakers of America was organized in the fall of 1938. The advantages of organized home economics clubs in promoting pupil growth are well recognized. Through clubs many opportunities may be provided for members to contribute to joint activities in which they cooperate, to use and develop individual talents and abilities, to acquire a variety of interests, to realize the importance of improvements in home and family life, and to become interested in and to participate in community life. March twenty-eighth marked the first initiation, at which time eleven upper classmen received the Fire Side Circle degree and fifteen freshmen received the degree of Little Women. Current Events F. H. A. F. F. A. FIRST ROW: Francis Bella w, David Thompson. Ernest Brown. Hollis Pfeifer. Paul Massie. Malcolm Blaum, Robert Murray. John Markham. Eugene Leeth. Mr. Campbell. SECOND ROW Karl Schmitt. James Scott. Eugene Fulscher. Robert Thompson. James Mercer. Denver Emory. Ivan Scott. Eugene Oyer. THIRD ROW Walter Easterday, Daniel Whitt. Bernard Whitt. Bill Deacon. Ollie Deacon. Donald Brown, Charles Clark. Glenn Deacon. Harold Voelker. Charles Cooper. I-ouis Greathouse. CT It KENT EVENT CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Helman. Lavina Ford. Cathern Rapp. Anna Stanton. Judy Ann Guth. Jean Whitten. Bernice Mahone. SECOND ROW: Richard Stahler. Opal Oyer. Mary Ann Givens. Helen Woods. Charles Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Virgil Trainer. Richard Sines. Andrew Lawson. David Johnson. Henry Murphy. Donated By R. D. Campbell SOPHOMORK HONK KCOXOMICS LASS FIRST ROW: Imogene Moore. Mary Louise Acord, Leona Emerich. Avanelle Rider. SECOND ROW: Miss Junk. Betty Clavtor, Eileen Miller, (irace Mathews, Helen Hatfield. THIRD ROW: Arabelle Full . Mabel Hays. Irene Steward. Marguerite Harris. NOT IS PICTL’RK: Ida Kachnavage. Norma Lytton. Betty Stulley. Thelma Watters. FRKSH 1A HONK KCO.MONK'S CLASS FIRST ROW: Anna Cool. Virginia Acord. Donna Anderson. Mildred Rapp. Alice Howard. June Schwartz. Katherine Stubbs, Dorothy Willis. Geneva Riggs. Hanna Simmons. SECOND ROW Miss Junk. Dorothy Weaver. Mildred Foster. Inez Newsom. Mildred Leeth. Wilma Wilburn. Minnie Wilson. Blanche Mathews. THIRD ROW Georgia Snivel) , Josephine Conley. Marveen Williams. Anna Mae Herman. Emma Mae Simmons. Marcella Kachnavage. Thelma Jones. FOURTH ROW: Relna Kalis. Margaret Weaver. Edna Childers. Muriel Whaley. Betty Jean Rapp, Betty W’hite, Ruth Zimmers, Clarice Burdett. FIFTH ROW. Frances Mathews, Betty Shingledecker, Nellie Manbevers. NOT IN PICTURE: Juanita Pierce, Marion Ingram, Juanita Cox. Virginia Armbruster, Virginia Perkins, Louise Yeager, Wilda Cox. FI Tl KK HOMKMAKKRS FIRST ROW: Anna Cool. Imogene Moore, Georgia Snively. June Schwartz. Elizabeth Arnett. Mary Louise Acord. Mildred Leeth. Josephine Conley. Blanche Mathews, Marcella Kachanavagc. Virginia Armbruster. SECOND ROW: Miss Junk. Margaret Weaver. Eileen Miller. Velma Dewey. Neta Mustard. Ida Frey. Genevieve Brown Clarice Burdett, Helen Morris. THIRD ROW: Mildred Foster. Maebelle Smith. Wilma Wilburn. Lyda Smith. Mariana Tackett. FOURTH ROW: Relna Kalis, Dorothy Weaver. Betty Claytor. Grace Mathews. Ruby Schwartz. Mabel Hays. Annabcllc George. Lavina Ford. FIFTH ROW Betty Shingledecker. Maxine Leeth. Emma Howard. Frances Mathews. Arabelle Fultz, Mary Ann Givens, Betty Ray. NOT IN PICTURE: Norma Lytton. Merle Lytton. Donated By Miss Junk OI.KK 1.1 It FIRST ROW: Ruth Paul. Nina Calhoun, Carol Hill. Ruth Reiser. Wynona Oyer. Nell Stubbs. Elizabeth Arnett, Bernice M a hone. Cnthern Rapp. Beryl Cooper. SECOND ROW Margery Ware, Dorothy Lightle, Esther (livens, (lenevieve Brown. Jane Ewing. Joan Jones, Mae Pennisten. Judy Guth, Jean Whitten. THIRD ROW: Katherine Moore. Opal Oyer. Margaret Cooper. Margaret Hoffman. Dorothy Woods. Helen Woods. Pauline Oyer. FOURTH ROW. Bessie i . Moore. Norma Armbruster. Claudia Davis. I heda Willis. Mary Way. Clarice Hickman. FIFTH ROW: Howard Anderson. Max Irwin. David Johnson. Robert Cutler. Henry Murphy. Henri I.ogan. Orval Arnett. Charles Hoffman. Richard Stahler. II I 1 II SCHOOL IIAM) FIRST ROW: Richard Stahler. Bessie D. Moore. Carol Hill. Wynona Oyer, Durland Workman, Virginia Armbruster, Margaret Hoffman Paul Dixon. Earl Litterest. Paul Rayburn. William Gannon. Henri Logan. SECOND ROW: Wanda Echard. George Dilev. James Reiser. Karl Schmitt, Clara Belle Kay, Esther Mae Reiser, Kathleen Williams. Jane Ewing. Norma Armbruster. Joan Jones. George Armbruster, Max Irwin. James McCoy. THIRD ROW Charles Shrader, Director, Edith Pope. Katherine Moore, Margery Ware, Betty Ray. Jean Whitten. Orval Arnett, Robert Scott. (iRADK HAND FIRST ROW: Irene Harris. Julia Jones. Florence Moore. Norma Jean Scott, Joan Weiss. Barbara Ann Cox. Pat Cool, Frank Armbruster. lean Treber. Dale Downing, Mont Landrum. SECOND ROW: George Neil Dixon. Dorothy Mae Heibel. Martha Jane Reiser. Ruth Armbruster. Donna Voeker. Lillabelle Pfeifer. Paul Donald Weiss. Betty Workman. Norma Jean Oesterle. Malcolm Oyer, Frank Samson. THIRD ROW Charles Shrader. Director, James Moore. Mary Ewing. David Williams. Angelyn Miller. Phyllis Cutler. Donated By Charles Shrader The choral organizations in Waverly High School consist of a girls’ glee club, boys’ glee club, and mixed chorus directed by Mr. Shrader. Each club has two weekly rehearsals; the two clubs are combined to form a mixed chorus for one weekly rehearsal. These groups are available for school functions at all times. Membership is open to all high school students. All three groups are represented in the County Music festival. The combined clubs make their final appearance each year at the Baccalaureate Service. The Waverly High School band, under the direction of Mr. Shrader, is rapidly developing into a well balanced group. With the cooperation of the Board of Education and with money which the band has earned, several new instruments have been purchased in the past two years. Many capable students are now coming into the band from the elementary school, and are replacing the vacancies made by graduation. All instruction in school is given free. During the past year, several ensembles and soloists have been trained, all of whom made a creditable showing in the district contests. The band has appeared at numerous athletic events, the style show, and the Hallowe’en parade sponsored by the Retail Merchants’ Association. It will furnish the music for all commencement week activities, and will close the year with its annual appearance in the Memorial Day parade. One of the joyous events of the school year was the presentation of the merry farce, “The Fixer,” by the junior class on April 25. The Fixer “fixed” things with a vengeance. When his victims told him the truth and begged him to undo his “fixing,” he simply laughed and continued to “fix” until they were smothered under an avalanche of perplexing conditions. CAST Waldo Powers, an innocent young man.............................................Jimmie Keiser Willie B. Repaid, who has a passion for fixing things for others.................Orval Arnett Marigold Maine, in love with Waldo......................................Nina Calhoun Mrs. Mona Maine, her domineering mother.....................................Betty Ray Gabriel Snow, a colored bell boy at the hotel.............................Mark Conkel Cleopatra Johnson, a colored maid who loves to boss Gabriel..........Elizabeth Arnett Dr. Robin Kilhem, who never takes his own medicine......................Billy Jackson Madam Venus, a fortune teller..........................................Clarabelle Kay Ethelyn Cartwright, a private secretary.................................Esther Givens Mrs. Glenda Gosnell, her wealthy employer.........................................Mary Way Mrs. Polly Royce, a rattle brained woman.......................................Pauline Oyer Ruth Royce, her studious daughter........................................Helen Morris Camille Cron, engaged to Willie.............................................Ruth Paul Hinkle Richer, in love with Ethelyn...................................Eugene Fulscher The Great Cologne, a famous mind reader...........................................Jack Brown Julia Mace, a guest at the hotel.................................................Velma Dewey Eleanor Mace, Julia’s sister.........................................Annabelle George Business Managers... Prompters............ Sound Effects........ Advertising Managers Curtain Manager.... Electrician......... Stage Crew Announcer Ushers JIvan Scott I Jimmy McCoy Maxine Leeth I Genevieve Brown .. Henri Logan i Jack Brown I Bob Cutler . John Markham . Donald Brown Harry Swinning Ivan Scott James Scott Walter Easterday Donald Brown Charles Burdette Karl Schmitt . Genevieve Brown Virginia Combs. Theda Willis, Ruth Toops. Marian McGowan Mariana Tackett, Maebelle Smith Marie Allen, Marian Ingram, ) Ida Frey, Betty Sibole I Ruby Schwartz, I Dorothy Lightle SCENE OF ACTION — In the parlor of “The Penn Marr Hotel,” situated on the border line of Pennsylvania and Maryland. Time: The Present Act II Half an hour later Act I An afternoon in June Act III Continous from Act I The Chorus The Band The Junior Play Donated By Miss Shy ADVANCED HOME ECONOMICS The main objective of Vocational Home Economics is to better fit the student to take his or her place in the world and make a success of life. It is a four year course offered to all girls, but is not a required subject. However we make a special effort to encourage every girl in school to take a part in this work, if she does not take the whole. Courses are given in: Foods, Clothing, Child Development, The Home and its Furnishing, Family Relationships, Care of the Sick, and Suitable Occupations to Engage in after Graduation. II Betty Ray Ida Frey Maxine Leeth • Just putting on the finishing touches. Ill Betty Sibole Maebelle Smith Mary Ann Givens Merle Lytton • T he last few leisure moments. I Genevieve Brown Annabelle George Emma Howard • A Senior giving advice to two Juniors. Donated By Polly Prim Beauty Shop PATRIOTIC CLUBS PATRIOTIC CLUBS The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades have been organized into clubs of Junior American Citizens. These clubs meet at least once a month in Room 19 and are under the supervision of Mrs. Hoeckh. The officers elected by each group were installed on Columbus Day by Mrs. Walter Scott. The president of each club appointed an absence committee to report all absences occurring between meetings. There is also a program committee to plan the entertainment which follows each business session. These programs have been enjoyed very much, for many of them have been quite original. The names of the clubs and their officers are as follows: VIRGINIA DARE CLUB President.......................Katheryn Dixon Vice president...................William Foster Secretary.....................Lillabelle Pfeifer Color Bearer......................George Dixon f Aaron Murray Color Guard............1 Mary Ewin6 ! Maxine Mercer { Robert Raidiger CLARA BARTON CLUB President..... Vice president Secretary..... Color Bearer. Color Guard ......David Williams ......Mary Ferguson .......Phyllis Cutler ..........Alex Lazar | Robert Jones I Martha Jane Keiser | Angelyn Miller I Malcolm Dixon COLUMBUS CLUB President...... Vice president Secretary...... Color Bearer.. Color Guard .... Dorothy Heibel .......Ellis Brown Florence Thurman .Jeanette Littlejohn f Clara Hibler | Paul Payne | Allen Cropper [ Louise Morris ADMIRAL BYRI) CLUB President...... Vice president Secretary..... Color Bearer.. Color Guard.. .........Betty Tomlinson ............Ralph Elliott .........Margaret Miller ---Anna Mae Christman {Norma Jean Easterday | Richard Daniel | Walter Nichols I Aletha Echard Donated By Miss Hoeckh WITH THE ATHLETES GYM CLASSES • • • • BASKET BALL FOOTBALL .......... THE GRID SEASON . . . • PHILIP BARTRAM — Half Back Philip was the fastest man on the squad; a regular for three years and a hard driving runner who will be hard to replace next fall. Phil was Co-Captain. • DAVE JOHNSON — End Dave was a hard tackling and blocking end. He was always in the thick of battle. Dave will be missed next year. He was also Co-Captain. • HENRY MURPHY — Half Back Murphy finally found himself this fall and played a fine game of football both on offense and defense. We are sorry to see him go. • HOWARD ANDERSON — Tackle Howard also found himself and developed into a real aggressive lineman. A hard charger and sure tackier. His place will be hard to fill next year. • OLLIE DEACON — Tackle This was Ollie’s first year as a regular. However, he proved himself to be a real player and will be missed next year. • CHARLES HOFFMAN — Although Charles did not make the first team, he was a hard loyal worker and gave his best. Wish he could be with us next year. • JIM SCOTT — Center Hard luck seems to follow Jim, but when he plays he is a fighting player you like to watch. Better luck next year. •IVAN SCOTT — Guard Ivan playing his first year developed into a real guard, proving that hard work will always be rewarded. He should be a stone wall next fall. • KARL SCHMITT — Guard Smitty was the heaviest man on the team and was full of chatter on the field. He kept the boys in good spirits; will be a big help next year. • HENRY LOGAN — Tackle Henry will be a great help to the team next year. He has plenty of the old scrap. • JIMMY McCOY — Half Back Jim should prove to be a real half-back next year. He really likes to play. Good luck to him. • ORVAL ARNETT — Quarter Back Orval will be a big help next year. With one years experience he should really go places next fall. • BOB KEISER — End Bob has been a regular for two years. He is a real tackle and blocker. Good luck to him next year. • EMERSON ARGABRIGHT — Full Back Duke, the full back should really travel next fall if he doesn’t step over a com row. We expect great things of him for the next two years. • CHARLES HAYNES — Center Doc, the handy man played all positions in the line. Should be a big help for the next two years. • DAVE WAY — Half Back Dave should develop into a fine kicker and passer next year. He also has two more years and we are exDecting a lot from him. • EVERETT EGGERS — Guard Rusty was a fine lineman. We are sorry to lose him. Wish him luck in his army duties. • ROBERT CUTLER — End Bob should develop into a real player next fall. • PAUL DURHAM “Bull” should develop into a fine lineman next fall. I surely hope so. • JAKE KALFS All Jake needs is hard work and that has been promised him for this fall. • RUBE MILLER • JOE RAPP Managers, great fellows! ’Nuff said. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 15 Waverly — 13 Manchester .. 0 September 22 Waverly— 0 Hillsboro .. .37 September 29 .. .21 October 6 Waverly— 6 . . .14 October 13 Waverly— 0 Oak Hill . . .12 October 20 Waverly— 7 Frankfort .. .19 October 27 Waverly — 13 Manchester ... 7 November 3 Wheelersburg .. .13 November 10 Waverly— 14 Clarksburg . . . 0 November 17 Waverly — 41... . . Beaver . . . 0 Donated By Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson WAVERLY HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Waverly High football team did not have a very successful season but they gave stiff competition to Class “A” schools. FRONT ROW: Reuben Miller, David Way, Joe Rapp. SECOND ROW Everelt Eggers. Ivan Scott, Howard Anderson. Henry Murphy. David Johnson. Philip Bartram. Ollie Deacon. Charles Hoffman. Paul Durham. THIRD ROW: Coach George Swing. Melvin Miller, Orval Arnett, Jim Scott, Emerson Argabright, Carl Schmidt. Bernard Whitt. Glen Deacon, Walter Easlerday, Charles Haynes. Jim McCoy. Mr. Teichert, Principal. BACK ROW: Richard Johnson. Eugene Fulscher, Denver Emory. John Markham. Charles Ray. Harold Voelker. Jake Kalfs, Bob Cutler, Henri Logan, Delbert Jackson, Bill Gannon. Donated, By Coach Swing IIASKKT IIALI. FIRST ROW: Charles Haynes, Charles Huffman, Captain, Eugene Fulschrr, Jack Brown, Emerson Argabright. SECOND ROW: John R. Teichert, Principal. Henry Murphy. Jimmie McCoy', David Way. David Johnson. Boh Cutler. George Swing Coach. THIRD ROW: Jake Kalfs, Martin Freeland, Paul Durham. Orval Arnett, Richard Johnson, Reuben Miller. J( MOIt HIGH HASKET BALL FIRST ROW: Billie Markham. David Williams. Tiffin Dewey, Beecher Butler. Rol ert Jones, Floyd Stubbs. Malcolm Dixon. SECOND ROW Paul Reiser, Karl James. Robert Raidiger, Paul loops, Richard Daniel, Carl bitterest. Jackie Hickman. THIRD ROW: Robert Hoffman. Lloyd Stubbs. Jimmie Moore, Robert Brown, Ivan Barch, Ellis Brown. ON THE HARDWOOD . . . At the start of the 1940 basketball season of the Waverly Tigers there were two lettermen, Charles Hoffman and Emerson Argabright. About fifteen boys were out for practice every night, including freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. At the close of the year, as at the start, the Tigers were the underdogs which were not expected to win any games. The squad will lose three players this year: Henry Murphy, Charles Hoffman and David Johnson. The team won fifteen games out of the eighteen, including County League games, County Tournament, and the Sectional Tournament. Waverly won its first game in the Sectional Tournament with Washington Township, Scioto County. It lost the second game to Lynchburg, Highland County. THE SCHEDULE WAS AS FOLLOWS: 19 Waverly VS Pickaway Twp.. . . . . .24 27 Waverly vs Beaver . . .14 13 Waverly vs Stockdale .. .15 24 Waverly vs Wakefield .. .12 31 Waverly vs Latham .. .27 34 Waverly vs Sinking Springs.. . . .21 18 Waverly vs Piketon .. .11 37 Waverly vs Wellston .. .16 35 Waverly vs Beaver . . 8 26 Waverly vs Latham . .15 26 Waverly vs Stockdale . . .16 32 Waverly vs Wakefield ...20 27 Waverly vs Piketon .. .15 Donated, By Jane Ewinc and Joan Jones BASKETBALL First Row : ® CHARLES HOFFMAN Forward. Captain Hoffman, the greatest of leaders, a real inspiration to the young fellows, gave everything he had to the sport. His place will be hard to fill. • HENRY MURPHY Guard. Although not a regular, he rave his best during his last year. © EMERSON ARGABRIGHT Guard. ‘Duke. always calm and cool, was a wonderful defensive, a getter of the ball off the back board. • JIM McCOY Forward. The boy who loves to play the game, always in the thick of the battle and usually on top. a fine shot and a real ball hawk. Wait till next year! • EUGENE FULSCHER has been developing fast and will be a great help. Srcond Row • DAVE JOHNSON Guard. Dave was the spark-plug of the team, an excellent man for going in after balls and coming out again, one that took no defeat and will surely be missed. • ROBERT CUTLER — Center. Mose the thrilling left-handed shooter proved a sensation with his unexpected plays. He was always there where he was most needed, and we hope will lie there next year. • MARTIN FREELAND should be one of the greatest players. Good luck! • JACK BROWN Guard. Squeak, a fine ball handler and great passer, has been and should be a great help. • DAVE WAY - Forward. A fine ball handler, a good shooter, a real passer who took the ball away from the other fellow. • “DOC” HAYNES has great possibilities which can be developed by a little more speed. Third Row • OR AL ARNETT will be a great help next year. He needs work. • PAUL DURHAM has real ability, hard work will bring him along. • JAKE KALES Manager, the busiest man in school. • RUBE MILLER, the guy who looked after the aches and pains. Cheerleaders: • JANE EWING and JOAN JONES did a fine job and contributed a lot to the basketball success of the season. • COACH SWING, the ccach responsible for the outstanding season of basketball. Donated. By Louis F. Miller SAVED FROM THE EDITOR’S WASTE BASKET WERE THESE EXTRAORDINARY RECORDS BOTH PICTORIAL AND GEMS OF EDITORIAL WISDOM................ AND PRESENTED HERE TO RECALL FOR YOU MEMORABLE PEOPLE, EVENTS AND THOSE ECCENTRICITIES THAT MADE WAVERLY DAYS OUR HAPPIEST DAZES COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Thursday Night. May 23,— 8:00 High School Auditorium WEEK Processional.........................High School Band Hymn “Holy, Holy, Holy”........................Audience Invocation..............................Rev. McDaniels Music: Hark the Vesper Hymn is Stealing.. .Russian Air The Heavens Proclaim Him...............Beethoven Scripture Reading, New Testament............Rev. Smith Processional......................................High School Band Invocation.......................................Rev. J. V. Stone Robin Hood Fantasy, Brockton......................High School Band Address of Welcome...........................................David Johnson Presentation of Class Gift.................................Charles Hoffman Hungarian Dances, 7 8, Brahms...................High School Band Class Address...............................Prof. Earl W. Anderson Head of Appointments Division, Ohio State University Military Polonaise, Chopin............................Brass Quintet Presentation of Honor Awards..........John R. Teichert, Supv. Prin. Presentation of Diplomas.......................J. E. Way, Co. Supt. Valedictory Address...................................Mabel Shaw Benediction......................................Rev. J. V. Stone The New Colonial, Hall............................High School Band Senior Colors.................................Black and White Class Flowers.........................Red and White Roses Class Motto................We are conquerers of all things BOARD OF EDUCATION Clarence Vallery, President D. Stull Moore, Clerk J. W. Robinson, Vice President Will H. Acord John Markham BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM May 19, 1940 High School Auditorium Scripture Reading, Old Testament... .Rev. Paul Ferguson Hymn “For the Beauty of the Earth”.............Audience Sermon..............................Rev. Theo. Schlundt Music: Be thou Our Light..........................Liszt Benediction...........................Rev. Williams Howard Emil Anderson Philip Harding Bartram Robert Allen Brown Charles Robert Clark Mary Agnes Cofter Claudia Davis Ollie Deacon William Thomas Deacon LaVina Marie Ford Mary Ann Givens Julianne Guth CLASS ROLL Charles Eugene Hoffman Jr. Emma Howard Marilyn Beatrice Jackson David Watkins Johnson Andrew Robert Lawson Nick Lazar Icie Merle Lytton Bernice Mahone Joan Agnes McGowan Charles William Miller Virginia Catherine Miller Bessie Davis Moore Henry Albert Murphy Georgia Kathryn Nichols Opal Cleo Oyer Joseph Robert Patterson Sylvia Marie Peery Edith Naomi Pope Donna Cathern Raop Bernice Pauline Rider William Junior Scott Mabel Lucille Shaw Richard Chadwick Sines Georgia Marie Snively Richard Bangs Stahler Anna Mae Stanton Esther Lenora Steward Virginia Jean Whitten Virgil Eugene Trainer Doris Louise Williams Helen June Woods Wallace Yeager SENIOR CLASS PLAY Tish Tuesday, May 21, Eight O’clock Tish a creation from the pen of Mary Roberts Rinehart is a perennial spinster, lovable and adventurous. With her boon companions, Lizzie and Aggie, she experiences a variety of thrills and spills. Her meddling complicates the affairs of young lovers, the duties of the sheriff, and the plans of defrauders. The Cast Tish, who needs no introduction......................................Mary Ann Givens Lizzie I Tish’s close companions..................................... j Bessie D. Moore Aggie I Marie Peery Ellen Leighton, who runs an inn.........................................Joan McGowan Dorice Gaylord, a movie actress.........................................Anna Staunton Luther Hopkins, hard-headed and hard-hearted............................Dave Johnson Gallie Hopkins, Luther’s daughter.......................................Jean Whitten Lem Pike, who has romantic tendencies...................................Richard Sines Charlie Sands, Tish’s charming young nephew.............................Henry Murphy Wesley Andrews, a most engaging young man...............................William Scott Bettina Trent, a most unhappy young lady..................................Lavina Ford Denby Grimes, a moving-picture director.................................Richard Stahler Charita, a Mexican maid-servant.............................................Judy Guth Don Pedro, Mexican smuggler.............................................Virgil Trainer SCENE OF ACTION — In an inn close to the Mexican border. TIME: Act I — Late afternoon in September. Act II — Late evening; two days later. Act III — Scene I — Early the following morning. Scene II — The following noon. Prompter.................... Make-up Assistant.......... Business Manager and Ass’t Curtain Manager............. Electrician................ Sound Effect............... Stage Crew:................ Ushers:..................... ..............................................Edith Pope ............................................Fauline Rider .......................Charles Hoffman and Bernice Mahone ............................................Wallace Yeager ..............................................Ollie Deacon ...............................................Bill Deacon Charles Miller, Phil Bartram, Howard Anderson, Charles Clark ....Emma Howard, Merle Lytton, Mabel Shaw, Claudia Davis, Cathern Rapp, and Virginia Miller 1 ’ r r F T ] r r r r r ’ Camera Highlights Elementary Grades • Whats't? Marbles or football. • Louise Moore, Jean Tre-ber, Sharon Hoyer, and Dorothy Swing Who’s coming? • Miss Brown lining up the fifth graders. • Miss Eyler's after the recess line-up. • Mr. Scott and Mr. Raid-iger with a background of boys. • “lips” and “down's.” This jolly fellow is on the “down’s” Donated Misses Pollard, Keechle, Jaci Faces 'N Places • Miss Haynes and a jew fourth grade girls. • Just boys. • We have just enjoyed a down the slide. • Jean Kuhner and Judy Leever looking over the old iron fence. • Playing “old witch” around the tree stump. mJeanne McGowan, Virginia Streitenberger and their classmates playing just inside the gate. • Three engineers of the future build a mound of dirt and sticks. • All pulling toward higher ground. Donated By Mr. Scott, Mr. Radiger and Miss Shopshire r L L [ L L L I L [ [ ’ ’ ' ■ ’ ■ ’ ■ ■ ■ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ■ ’ Class Prophecy I READ AND COMMENT While waiting in the lobby of a Buenos Aires air-port for my aeroplane, I picked up a newspaper. Glancing quickly over the front page, I was attracted by a silvery lake nestling among wooded hills. Surely I must be seeing things, “Lake White, Ohio’s most exclusive playground and home of Richard Sines, the new U. S. Ambassador to Argentina.” Familiar places and faces flashed through my mind. Eagerly I now began to scan the front page of the Waverly Daily, edited by Henry Murphy, for more familiar names and places. “Charles Clark, philanthropist leaves $500,000 gift to the new hospital — Mabel Shaw, world’s most famous surgeon, head of the institution — Dr. Bill Deacon — nurses, Pauline Rider and Virginia Miller —.” I turned over several sport pages to look at — Ah! Philip Bartram, looking more handsome than ever. So Phil was still making football history in the professional field. Surely the society page would bring forth revelations: “Misses Merle Lytton and Lavina Ford, lovely models show latest creations by designer, Emma Howard, at a tea for famous attorney, Bessie D. Moore — hostess, glamour girl, Joan McGowan.” I’m holding my breath as I read such items: “Whirlwind to Mars — pseudo-scientific novel — Orson Wells, interviews author, Edith Pope — In field of non-fiction — Wallace Yeager — The Nazi Corpse—I thought we burned that “guy” long ago in Mr. Helman’s class. “Mr. Robert Brown — recently from Edinburg — research work of historical background of Macbeth — recognized by Oxford University. Georgia Nichols publishes new textbook on foods.” So the world still loves its orchestras: “Marie Peery, featuring her beloved trombone — captivates audience.” Another pleasant surprise! “Nick Lazar and his Hawaiians — the new Mexican Supper Club operated by Dick Stahler.” Perhaps he got the idea from the class play we gave. More thrills and trills: “New score made in musical world — Helen Woods, soprano — Metropolitan. — Judy Guth warbles nightly, Bringing Back Memories over WHST —.” Delighted I read on. “Marilyn Jackson’s new musical comedy — Doris Williams, song bird sensation — Mary Cofer fills vacancy left by Ethel Watters — Esther Steward, tragedian — eventually to local playhouse � Latest creations always attract me. “New slenderizing lines — at Claud:a’s — Georgianna selects these intriguing models from Paris, London, New York ___ All the world loves a columnist. Opal, true to past history, “Sees All. Hears All, Tells All.” Does she ever miss? “Howard Anderson, head of Waverly Business College — to Anna Stanton, his secretary. Mary Ann Givens holds long distance — from Miami to Ollie Deacon, mine prospector, Sitka. Divorce — soon by Cathern Rapp against Joe Patterson — cruelty. Bill Scott, Chas. Miller, and A. Lawson, in full cowboy regalia,—singing, No more Roamin’. Dave Johnson, big game hunter — complains of scarcity — in South Africa. Charles Hoffman, manager of local theater brings back our own talent, Bernice Mahone, “Mousie,” who was able to pull tricks out of an empty bag even during her high school days — magician —.” “Pardon me, Miss Whitten, but you seem to find my Waverly News very interesting.” Startled by hearing my own name. I looked up. There stood my pilot, Virgil Trainer. We always said he should have wings put on his car. I returned his paper to him and we took off. Back to Hollywood again — Homeward bound at last. Looking Ahead To whom it may concern, we the Senior Class of 1940, of the village of Waverly, in the County of Pike, and the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament in form and manner as follows: To the Junior Class who will succeed us in the printing of this book, we leave our ability to work together and cooperate; may they be as successful as we have been. The following items have been willed by members of our class: Accept them as freely as they are given and try to benefit by them: I, Claudia Davis, do hereby will my laughing ability to Annabelle George. I, Bernice Mahone, do hereby will my big pocket books to Charles Haynes. I, Lavina Ford, do hereby will my Latin ability to whoever will make good use of it. I, Anna Stanton, do hereby will my giggles to Genevieve Brown. I. Georgia Nichols, do hereby will my stubbornness to anyone who will catch it. I, Helen Woods, do hereby will my cash register to anyone who can fill it. I, Joan McGowan, do hereby will my charming manner to Marie Allen. I, Mary Ann Givens, do hereby will my curly locks to Joe Rapp. I, “Judy” Guth. do hereby bequeath my ability to get into trouble to Olive Shaw. I. Mabel Shaw, do hereby will my talkativeness to Esther Mae Keiser. I, Henry Murphy, do hereby will my “rough and readiness to “Slug Keiser. I, Philip Bartram, do hereby will my loving ability to Johnny Markham. I, Nick Lazar, do hereby will my tallness to “Bert” Lawson. I. Wallace Yeager, do hereby will my ambitions to any loafer. I, Opal Oyer, do hereby bequeath my dignity to “Dave” Way. I, Joseph Patterson, do hereby will my innocent looks to Mildred Foster. I, Virgil Trainer, do hereby will my girl friends of W. H. S. to Mark Conkel. I, Ollie Deacon, do hereby will my blonde hair to Miss Vallery. I, David Johnson, do hereby will my reasoning power to Jack Brown. I, Richard Stahler, do hereby bequeath my studiousness to George Neil Dixon. I, Marilyn Jackson, do hereby will my English ability to Orval Arnett. I, Charles Hoffman, do hereby will my wit to Beryl Cooper. I, Andrew Lawson, do hereby will my wavy hair to Coach Swing. I, Richard Sines, do hereby will my way with the girls to the next best Romeo. I, Robert Brown, do hereby will my marksmanship with a paper wad to any one who is a good shot. I, Edith Pope, do hereby bequeath my fondness for the younger boys and my ability to write love letters to anyone who is in need of special help. I, Howard Anderson, do hereby will my typing ability to Clara Belle Kay. I, Mary Agnes Cofer, do hereby will my regular attendance to Marguerite Harris. I, Esther Stewart, do hereby will my French ability to Henri Logan. I, Merle Lytton, do hereby will my bashfulness to Elizabeth Arnett. I, Jean Whitten, do hereby will my small feet to Mr. Helman. I, Charles Miller, do hereby will my ability to get into shop class late to Jack Brown. I, Georgia Snively, do hereby will my reading of library books to Bob Keiser. I, Marie Peery, do hereby will my ability to fall off a horse to Katherine Moore. I, Cathern Rapp, do hereby will my good behavior to Betty Ray. I, Bessie D. Moore, do hereby will any desirable ability which I might have to the present Freshmen. May they make use of it. I, Virginia Miller, do hereby will my interest in history to Maxine Leeth. I, William Deacon, do hereby will my farming ability to Jimmie Keiser. I, Charles Clark, do hereby will my love of farming to Donald Brown. I, Pauline Rider, do hereby will my girlish figure to Kathleen Williams. I, Emma Howard, do hereby will my neatness to “Rube” Miller. I, Doris Williams, do hereby will my amiability to the faculty. This being our last act in the line of duty do now appoint Miss Vallery, our supervisor, sole executor of this our last will and testament. Signed and sealed this First day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty. Class of 1940 WAVERLEY NOVEL • The end of a perfect day • The sign says — • Studious girls, Maxine, Velma, and Minnie • It's rather windy, isn t it Joan? • “Candid” Bessie •Mrs. Hoeckh and Mr. Big-ony discuss their problems as they return from lunch • These girls watch to see the birdie • Through the rain for an eight thirty music lesson • Duke I • Returning from Weiss's, the favorite noon hour rendezvous • Football managers — Rube” Miller and Joe Rapp • Way. Durham, and Brown are Waverly's snowbirds • Deacon and Miller arriving early • Just boys! • Our smiling teacher — Shrader Donated By Jean Whitten and Charle. Hoffman ALBUM PAGE • Cheer up, Miss Shy! They won't last forever. • Back to school again • Dave walks the plank • Photography Club lines up for a special snap • Blessings on thee, little chap • At the close of a perfectly cold day • Mr. Roberts rushes along • Mr. Campbell arrives just in time • High. highy in the mountains • Hold everything! Ah! • Anna Louise takes the lead — as usual • “In the spring a young mans fancy— • Backs away for a hike • Our goal this season • Three's crowding • Mr. McConnaughey does not mind the snow. • Five seniors of Waverly High • Having a lovely time on t h e Photography Club hike Donated By Anna Stanton and David Johnson W. H. S ALUMNI John Allison, 2267 Seaman St., Toledo, Ohio..................................Class 1921 Edward Annis, 37 George St., Danbury, Connecticut.................................Class 1922 Anne Eva Armbrust, (Mrs. P. W. Waldrup) 8213 Linwood Ave., Cleveland, O......Class 1917 Harriet Armbruster (Mrs. George Greenwalt) R. F. D. No. 3, Chillicothe, O....Class 0000 Virginia Barch (Mrs. Plummer Haynes) Jackson, Ohio...........................Class 1907 Minnie Barch (Mrs. Allen Fultz) 1236 Highland St., Columbus, Ohio............Class 1931 John Beoddy, 421 Washington Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va..............................Class 1904 Nellie Beach (Mrs. George Winks) 882 W. Rich St., Columbus, Ohio..................Class 1929 Goldie Brown (Mrs. Tom Markham) R. F. D. No. 1, London, Ohio......................Class 1913 Daisy Beekman (Mrs. Muhrel Bowers) R. F. D. No. 5, Chillicothe, Ohio..............Class 1925 Glendale Beeman, 46 W. 4th Ave., Columbus, Ohio...................................Class 1911 Evelyn Beoddy (Mrs. S. B. Brintlinger) P. O. Box 50, Bruton, Alabama..............Class 1924 John Beoddy, 421 Washington Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va..............................Class 1904 Audrey Beoddy (Mrs. Wm. Scharenburg) 166 W. Gate Ave., Columbus, Ohio........Class 1911 Verne Beoddy (Mrs. C. J. Berndt) 343 W. Bowman St., Wooster, Ohio.................Class 1908 Raymond Blaum, 450 Evers Ave., Akron, Ohio........................................Class 1925 Rena Belle Blaum (Mrs. Everett Ridge) 808 Second St., Portsmouth, Ohio.......Class 1923 Mary Caldwell (Mrs. George Kreitler) 225 Rugg Ave., Newark, Ohio..................Class 1903 Goldie Cook (Mrs. Howard Deer) 308 W. 18th St., Lorain, Ohio......................Class 1921 Mabel Daily (Mrs. Wm. Talbot) 700 S. Walnut St., Bucyrus, Ohio....................Class 1908 Ethel Daily (Mrs. Alfred Tolle) 813 S. Adams St., Marion, Ind.....................Class 1907 Orville Da:ly, 250 E. Hudson St., Columbus, Ohio..................................Class 1927 Lenora Dayton (Mrs. J. E. Syferd) Jamestown, Ohio.................................Class 1913 Mary Dill, Veteran Hospital, Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio......................Class 1910 Arthur Downing, Box 412, R. F. D. No. 5 Is., Akron, Ohio..........................Class 1915 Dora Downing (Mrs. W. G. Anderson) South St., Greenfield, Ohio....................Class 1893 Sara Downing (Mrs. Seymour Dill) 153 Church St., Chillicothe, Ohio................Class 1916 John Dingledine, Lake Ave., Stony Creek, Ontario, Canada..........................Class 1920 Richard Daugherty, 443 40th St. W., Palm Beach, Florida...........................Class 1924 Sholta Douglass, Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio..................................Class 1904 Effie Downing (Mrs. R. J. Starkey) 120 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, Ohio...............Class 1890 Virgene Durham (Mrs. W. D. McVittie) 241 Glendale Ave., Highland Park, Mich.. .Class 1930 Anna Louise Emmitt (Mrs. Paul Carey) 101 20th St., Columbus, Ohio.................Class 1923 Melville Eyler, Boissevain Ave., Norfolk, Va......................................Class 1906 William Fisher, 531 S. 8th St., Connorsville, Ind............................Class 1917 Charles Frey, 1988 Merry Hill Drive, Columbus, Ohio.......................Class 1894 George L. Gableman Sr., 23rd St., Portsmouth, Ohio................................Class 1896 J. Wesley Gableman, Play House, Portsmouth, Ohio..................................Class 1902 Bonnie Gehres, 13720 Superior, East Cleveland, Ohio...............................Class 1918 Maxine Gehres, 13720 Superior, East Cleveland, Ohio...............................Class 1921 Hewitt Gehres, 619 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio..................................Class 1901 Francis Gisbon (Mrs. Robert D. Reibel) 429 Clinton St., Columbus, Ohio............Class 1924 Margaret Gibson (Mrs. W. C. Harold) 246 Brevort Rd., Columbus, Ohio...............Class 1920 Ethel Greenwalt (Mrs. Henry Ringer) 220 Highland Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y.......Class 1921 Ada Gregg (Mrs. Harold Adams) 90 E. Jeffrey St., Columbus, Ohio.............Class 1918 Gladys Grice (Mrs. Roy Kitzman) 1810 Young St., Cincinnati, Ohio...........Class 1923 Tiffeny Hatso, 11 Clay St., Portsmouth, Ohio......................................Class 1914 Georgiana Hauger, 230 W. Main St., Barrington, 111................................Class 1918 George Hibben Jr., Amherstdale, West Va...........................................Class 1925 Nelle B. Hoeflinger, 86 Northwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio............................Class 1903 Harold Hoeflinger, 86 Northwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio..............................Class 1907 Ruth Holobaugh (Mrs. Ruth Delong) 935 N. Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio...Class 1917 Rebecca Hutt (Mrs. Rebecca Wilhelm) 2323 W. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio........Class 1908 Martha Hutt, 316 Suite, Strawbridge Hall, 3328 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio..Class 1905 W. H. S. ALUMNI Minnie James (Mrs. R. K. Neice) 3612 Monte Vista Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn.......Class 1911 Wesley James, 1529 Farnsworth Drive, Charleston, West Va......................Class 1899 • Millicent Johnson (Mrs. E. L. Sudlow) 506 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando.........Class 1929 Carrie E. Johnson, Circleville, Ohio...............................................Class 1899 King Justice, Russell, Kentucky....................................................Class 1929 Dale Keys, 205 Lincoln St., Sterling, Colorado................................Class 1923 Lewis Johnson (U. S. Express Office) Lawrence, Ind............................Class 1929 Annice Kritzwiser (Mrs. Annice Brigner) 644 Vine St., Chillicothe, Ohio.......Class 1931 Irene Kritzwiser, Chillicothe, Ohio...........................................Class 1931 • LeConey John, Corner High and Westwood, Columbus, Ohio..............................Class 1896 Mary E. Logan (Mrs. Robert Cody Brown) 7 Merriless Ave., Great Neck, Long Island, New York...........................................................Class 1916 Mabel Lump (Mrs. Grover Shay) R. F. D. Chillicothe, Ohio...........................Class 1924 9 Mary Long (Mrs. Ed. Slaven) 1315 W. 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio..................Class 1904 Bertha Lorbach (Mrs. H. D. McFadden) 134 Westwood Rd., Columbus, Ohio.........Class 1897 David Lorbach, 3319 Eastside Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio.....................Class 1900 t Margaret McBride (Mrs. Paul Hoffman) 1878 Haldane Rd., Cleveland, Ohio.........Class 1917 Martha McCullough, 15C3 Manchester Ave., Columbus, Ohio............................Class 1925 Charles McConkey, 234 West Park, Columbus, Ohio...............................Class 1897 Miss Mildred McKenzie, 31 Winner Ave., Columbus, Ohio.........................Class 1911 • James McLaughlin, 1738 12th Ave., Huntington, West Va..........................Class 1917 Harold McLaughlin, First National Bank Bldg., Portsmouth, Ohio.....................Class 1913 Edna McLaughlin (Mrs. L. E. Maxwell) 1255 Julian Ave., Dubuque, Iowa..........Class 1907 i Mabel Miller, 3229 W. Broadway, Louisville, Ky......................................Class 1929 Howard Middleton, 264 N. Delta Dr., Columbus, Ohio.................................Class 1915 Frances Moats (Mrs. Frances Clark) 704 Mary St., Daytona Beach, Fla................Class 1923 B. Violet Morgan, Box 4823, R. F. D. No. 2, Detroit, Mich..........................Class 1912 Emeline Morgan (Mrs. W. J. Burns) R. F. D. No. 1, Box 223, Royal Oak, Mich...Class 1912 Matilda Morgan (Mrs. Matilda Wells) National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich......Class 19C8 Warne Overman, Kentucky Ignition Co., Lexington, Kentucky..........................Class 1915 „ Will H. Overman, 2433 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio.....................................Class 1894 Florence Palmer, 1024 Main St., Racine, Wisconsin.............................Class 1899 Ellis Pendergrass, 1009 18th St., Portsmouth, Ohio............................Class 1921 Ethel Reed, Mrs. George Scheulein, 243 Crosly St., Akron, Ohio................Class 1928 Pauline Resler, 1912 W. Riverview Ave., Dayton, Ohio..........................Class 1923 Gertrude Rhinehart (Mrs. Don Dorsey) 1931 Sharaden Ave., Evanston, 111.............Class 1912 Lillie Belle Roseberry (Mrs. James Scott) 993 Paradrome St., Cincinnati, Ohio..Class 1929 Milton Slavens, 1574 N. W. Blvd., Apt. 2, Columbus, Ohio...........................Class 1927 Dr. Hugh Smith, 336 State St., Columbus, Ohio......................................Class 1920 Margaret Smith (Mrs. J. S. Kruson) 1025 S. Olive St., Mexico, Mo...................Class 1913 Mary Smith (Mrs. P. E. McKenny) 897 Summit St.. Warren, Ohio..................Class 1924 Clarence Smith Jr., 316 Illinois Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.....................Class 1921 Charles H. Smith, Box 768 Franklin Station, Washington, D. C..................Class 1913 Maurice Smith, 4743 Buenavista Ave., Detroit, Mich.................................Class 1912 Willard Smith, 1501 Numben Colin Ave., Chicago, 111................................Class 1924 Louise Stahler (Mrs. George Welde) 1124 4th St., Portsmouth, Ohio..................Class 1913 Clara Schrieber (Mrs. Clara Daily) Newtown, Ohio...................................Class 1902 Ruth Stoll (Mrs. D. E. Lynn) 195 Sherman Ave., Glenridge, New York.................Class 1913 Elizabeth Strietenberger (Mrs. John Rader) 550 Avalon Ave., Akron, Ohio.......Class 1909 Delia Sullivan (Mrs. Francis Andre) 302 Washington Blvd. Bath, N. Y................Class 1922 Mattie Vallery (Mrs. A. J. Poage) 4325 N. Lockwood, Toledo, Ohio...................Class 1904 Mary E. Watkins (Mrs. Arthur Laffoon) 2750 W. Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich...Class 1921 Marion Wills, State Teachers’ College, Indiana, Penn...............................Class 1922 Parker Yahraus, 3116 Gates St., Columbus, Ohio.....................................Class 1914 Donated By Margaret L. Buell, Secretary CALENDAR Aug. 28 — Registration of the usual two-thirds. Sept. 13 — Students cut class — caught — Mr. Helman holds “detention.” Sept. 15 — Hurrah! We win our first football game. Sept. 16 — Afternoon classes in morning. No history — seniors weep. Sept. 29 — The various beautiful stones in the Seniors’ class rings are admired. Oct. 12 — A brand new green suit. Mr. H. you didn’t cut—? Oct. 23 — Romance turns to marriage. Best wishes Lillian. Oct. 24 — Dave mourns his loss. Cheer up, you’ll find another! Oct. 31 — Latin Club adopts twins, Cornelia and Cordelia Hoffman. Nov. 1 — Madison becomes librarian. No time out for Lou. Nov. 8 — The office seems to be a popular “hang-out” for some few. Nov. 11 — Howard is improving in history. “Columbus discovered America.” Nov. 13 — Crows will take flight from Scioto Valley. Seniors have pictures made. Nov. 14 — A few faints — or feints? — as tuberculin shots are given. Nov. 22 — Madison’s work rolls up. Malcolm and Mary relieve her. Nov. 23 — Thanksgiving proclaimed a week earlier than usual. Nov. 30 — Some celebrated Thanksgiving again. Dec. 9 — General housecleaning ordered by Mr. Teichert — soap and water free. Dec. 12 — Athletic Association sponsors Boone County Jamboree. “Lazy” Jim makes a hit with the girls??? Helen Diller makes a hit with our music teacher??? Dec. 14 — The formal opening of the new Library. The girls of the home economics classes receive practice in serving tea. Dec. 15 — Football letters awarded. Exhibition of “Jumpin’ Jives” by Jim Scott. Dec. 20 — Two “pass out” during chapel — strong arms needed despite Christmas carols. Dec. 22 — “Polly” mourns loss of “Handsome Bill” Gannon. Dec. 23 — Christmas vacation a welcome relief. Dec. 26 — Snow comes a day too late. Jan. 4 — History work book due. Surprise! Already half way filled out. Jan 5 — Seniors groan over American History test. Jan. 11 — Students chew pencils over First Semester Examinations. Jan. 19 — Third book report due. A general morning rush to library. Jan. 22 — Robbery after basketball game — a few rings missing. Jan. 23 — Bert decked out. What’s the idea, Bert? Feb. 21 — Romances and westerns lead the lists on the library cards. Mar. 6 — Jimm'e McCoy becomes the Romeo of W. H. S. Nice going, Jimmie. Mar. 7 — Another of Miss V’s easy literature tests. Mar. 8 — Third night of tournament. Things are going “swell.” Mar. 12 — Book review, “How Green Was My Valley” by Mrs. Depew Head. Mar. 16 — Betty Ray and Bob Cutler caught smiling at each other. Mar. 21 — Spring vacation. Everyone keeps his date with Morpheus. Mar. 27 — Joe R. receives the paddle. Mar. 30 — Senior Scholarship test. Competition galore. April 1 — Shope gets them all — especially the teachers. April 12 — Music Festival — turned out good after all. April 25 — Annual Staff checks “dummy,” familiarly known as “Charlie McCarty.” April 25 — Juniors show us how they can fix things, by their presentation of “The Fixer.” May 1 — Where’s the fire, Shrader? May 2 — “I gin to be aweary of the sun.” May 8 — Track meet at Piketon. May 10 — Seniors are out of school, most of them, at least. May 19 — Baccalaureate. Black and white gowns emphasize our natural dignity. May 21—“Tish.” We shall never forget it — or her. May 23 — Commencement. We are ready to weep. May 24 — We do weep as we say, “Adios.” SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President David Johnson Vice President Cathern Rapp Secretary Mabel Shaw T reasurer. Henry Murphy Class Colors — Black and White Class Motto “We are conquerers of all things” The class of 1940 started its school life under the supervision of Miss Anna Smith. The following students were members of the original class: Richard Stahler, Jean Whitten, Helen Woods, Bernice Mahone, Judy Guth, David Johnson, Charles Hoffman, Henry Murphy, Bessie D. Moore, Wallace Yeager. The teachers throughout the school years were the following: Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. Ethel Greenbaum, Miss Isabelle Miller, Miss Helen Armbruster, Mr. Oscar Raidiger, Mr. Earl Corn, Miss Dorothy Andre, and Mrs. Louisa Hoeckh. Four years ago the class of 1940 entered Waverly High School as freshmen with an enrollment of sixty-six. Last year under the supervision of Miss Katherine Shy, they presented the Junior Class Play, “Beyond Reason,” which was their means of getting money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. This class has been very active in music, athletics, and scholastics. By hard work, persevran-e. and determination the goal has been reached. May we always hold sacred the memories of the Class of 1940 and may we all strive ever to advance. PIKE COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, April 12, 1940 O DIRECTORS i Phyllis Rader 1 Alta Moore Frank Shelby William Tetrick H. V. Cheney Lawrence Frasier Charles Shrader Admission Free AFTERNOON —1:30 p. m. — ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUPS I — Bendemeer’s Stream.................Irish Song Stars of the Summer Night............Woodbury Hunting Song........................Buccalosi Junior High Chorus — Beaver, Piketon, Stockdale, Wakefield, Latham, Morgantown, Cynthiana and Union Township Director, H. V. Cheney Accompanist, Lawrence Frasier II — The Minuet..............................Offenbach Moral Song...................................Kern Harvest Hymn..............Yugoslavian Folk Song Books..........................Polish Folk Song Day is Going Like a Rose.......Swiss Folk Song The Cowboy....................Song of the Plains Grade Chorus — East Jackson, Jasper, Camp, Elm Grove and Buchanan Director, Phyllis Rader III — Rosika..........................Hungarian Song Chant of the Reeds......................Sibelius Land of Our Fathers...................Serpentini Month of May...........................Jannequin Grade Chorus, Idaho Director, Phyllis Rader Accompanist, Charles Shrader IV — March... Overture. Serenade March... ..........................Buccaneer ............................Fortuna ....................Idle Thoughts .........................The Envoy B Band Director, Charles Shrader EVENING —8:00 p. m. —SENIOR HIGH GROUPS I — Beautiful Dreamer.......................Foster Longing for Home................Norwegian Song The Crimson Rose........................Clokey Mixed Chorus Director, William Tetrick Accompanists, Charles Shrader and Phyllis Rader II — Hark! The Vesper Hymn Is Stealing. .Russian Air Bells...............................Russian Song Lullaby.....................................Mozart Oh Dear! What Can the Matter Be?. .English Song Girls’ Glee Club Director, Lawrence Frasier Accompanist, William Tetrick III — Friendship...............................Haesche Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes. .English Song Old Man Noah........................Sea Chantey Boys’ Glee Club Director, Charles Shrader Accompanist, Phyllis Rader IV — Two Chorales — Sunday Afternoon The Silken Fan...........................Minuet Siesta........................Spanish Serenade Orchestra Director, William Tetrick V — The New Colonial, March...................Hall Overture, Militaire..................Skornicka Robin Hood, Fantasy...................Brockton Hungarian Dances, 7 and 8...............Brahms Chicago World’s Fair, March..............Mader A Band Director, Frank Shelby SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING Cynthiana Morgantown Beaver Latham Piketon Stockdale Waverly Wakefield East Jackson Jasper Camp Elm Grove Buchanan Idaho Union Township THE SERVICE CLUB STANDS FOR REAL COMMUNITY SERVICE. GOOD SCHOOLS, CONSTRUCTIVE RELIGION AND SOUND GOVERNMENT. THESE ARE THE FOUNDATION OF DEMOCRACY THE SERVICE CLUB TAKES PRIDE IN HAVING SPONSORED. WITH OTHER CIVIC GROUPS, THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY PROJECTS: BOY SCOUT MOVEMENTS, SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, CITY LIGHT RATE, SEWER PROJECT, NEW POST OFFICE AND VARIOUS FACTORY SITES. Will H. Acord J. T. McLean Roy Allen C. J. Pressler Wray Bevins Louis Schauseil Wilbur Cool A. M. Shrader Jacob E. Davis Charles Shrader Raymond Daily Erwin Sinismund A. M. Gregg Loren Jameson H. F. Junk Robert T. Leever Leo Lorbach George Lowery Ellsworth Moats R. O. McFerren Nelson E. Smith J. V. Stone Floyd Swiger James Swiger John Teichert Clarence Vallery L. P. Vallery J. E. Way J. V. STONE President LOREN JAMESON Vice President NELSON E. SMITH Secretary-T reasurer Congratulations To The Class Of 19kO CLARENCE VALLERY FORD V-8 MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR WAVERLY, OHIO A 64 Year Reputation for QUALITY HE character of the store is reflected in the Quality of your purchase. Our background of more than 64 years experience in the selection of watches, diamonds, and jewelry is your assurance of the quality and reliability of our merchandise. OUR DEFERRED PAYMENTS! In the selection of a Diamond or a Watch, the average person must rely upon the integrity of the jeweler in the matter of quality. Our reputation is built upon the reliable advice we have extended our patrons for many years. This accommodation costs you nothing extra, adds nothing to our usual low prices and in no way affects the quality of your purchase; it only affects your convenience in making payments. HENN 6- HENN Jewelers 76 East Main CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Since 1876 Congratulations To The Class Of 19hO The Vallery Hardware Co. 44Everything” PHONE 8 WAVERLY, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 AND FACULTY OF W. H. S. WAVERLY AERIE NO. 2227 Fraternal Order of Eagles IT’S WILLIAMS WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT THE STORE THAT GUARANTEES SATISFACTION FOR THE CLASS OF ’40 CONGRATULATIONS ON THE PRESENT GOOD LUCK FOR THE FUTURE m G. I. WILLIAMS --•--- Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company ♦ ELECTRIC SERVICE ■ ELECTRIC APPLIANCES G. E. Electric Dishwasher and Sink G. E. Refrigerators— G. E. Ranges G. E. Water Heaters — Voss Washers Ironrite Ironers — G. E. Cleaners Waffle Irons — Sandwich Grills— Heaters — Irons Electric Roasters — Toasters — Coffee Makers I. E. S. Better-Sight Lamps Pin-To-Wall Lamps Congratulations To The Class Of lDuO The Davis-Hammerstein Co. BEAVER, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS from the WAVERLY THEATRE to the CLASS OF ’40 Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1940 Ice Cream Shop ICE CREAM OUR SPECIALTY CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1940 Robert T. Leever H. W. CRUIT “Good Furniture At Low Cost” CHILLICOTHE, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 Call Brothers Service Station JAMES CALL HUGH CALL CONGRATULATIONS Waverly Lumber to the AND CLASS OF ’40 Construction Co. KALFS HARDWARE • Lumber $ • Hardware • Paints • Sporting Goods First National Bank • Fishing Tackle WAVERLY, OHIO PHONE 81 WAVERLY, O. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the The GREENBAUM Department Store CLASS OF 1940 § from WAVERLY, OHIO Lake White Club CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1940 CONGRATULATIONS from The m GREGG WAVERLY STATE BANK FUNERAL HOME to the WAVERLY, OHIO CLASS OF 1940 CONGRATULATIONS Success To T he TO THE CLASS Graduate OF 1940 MARTING’S “One of Ohio’s Good Stores” m m Make Our Junior Shops Your Headquarters When in Portsmouth ANDY’S m DINER Phone 1600 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO STIFFLER’S STORES THE WAVERLY BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” m Forty-Eight Years of WAVERLY Service to the Community JACKSON NEW LEXINGTON m CIRCLEVILLE ORGANIZED MARCH 1892 CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF ’40 The best of luck to Class of ’40 THE GRAND TAVERN JAMESON DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Hank Mary Francis Butler Next door to Post Office Congratulations to the Class of 1940 Congratulations to Class of ’40 Herrnstein Hardware Check our store for values and varieties SPORTING GOODS PAINTS GEORGE DIXON HOUSEWARES HARDWARE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO RECORDER Frank J. Tomastik CONGRATULATIONS TO FLORIST THE CLASS OF ’40 16 East Main Street CHILLICOTHE, 0. O dell Service Station Phone 511 Home Grown Flowers Market Water Sts. Waveriy, O. COMPLIMENTS TO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’40 THE CLASS OF 1940 E. S. SHORT Jacob A. Rapp Groceries - Gas - Oil COUNTY TREASURER ALMA, OHIO WATCHES Bulova Hamilton Elgin Westfield CONGRATULATIONS TO Diamonds of Fine Quality-Use Our Payment Plan Weekly or Monthly Payments THE CLASS OF ’40 FUCH DRURY SANDWICH SHOP Jewelers WAVERLY, OHIO 13 West Second Chillicothe, 0. CONGRATULATIONS HERMANN’S 13 S. PAINT St. CHILLICOTHE, 0. JACOB E. DAVIS Leading Shoe Dealer WILLIAM H. HERMANN 1881 The Old Firm of 1940 Waverly High always put out fresh candy ARMBRUSTER purchased from ARMBRUSTER Miller Candy Co. Contracting and Engineering Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work Pyrofax Ga Myer’s Electric Pumps CHILLICOTHE, OHIO and Water Softeners PHONE 279 BOX 107 GRADUATE IN A GABARDINE Gabardine is the great American The Style Center of Chillicothe favorite for Spring. Sterling Gabardine one of our favorites. CONDON’S $25.00 THE CRITERION MISSES WOMENS APPAREL 16 S. Paint St. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO The GLOBE Furniture Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’40 CONGRATULATIONS WAVERLY CONFECTIONERY CLASS OF 1940 Waverly High School Boosters CLEANING, PRESSING CONGRATULATIONS TO AND DYEING THE CLASS OF ’40 SULZBACKER ERDMANN H. E. BROWN The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 191R WAVERLY, 0. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO THE W. M. NORVELL COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 J. HARVE McCOY CHILLICOTHE, OHIO DEPUTY AUDITOR W. Arrowwood MILLERS Jeweler TIP TOP LUNCH Watch and Jewelry Repairing WAVERLY, OHIO Ahvays Open Always Busy 14 E. MAIN ST. CHILLICOTHE CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1940 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 WAY’S FOOD MARKET SPROATS DRUG STORE The Complete Food Store Established. 1829 PHONE 39 91 N. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE Don’t Say Bread Say KATZ’S HOLSUM in Chillicothe HOLSUM BAKING CO. FIT EXCLUSIVE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO NEW WEAR CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1940 THE CLASS OF ’40 WILL H. ACORD LEO LORBACH WAVERLY, OHIO MAYOR OF WAVERLY COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 REGISTERED BERKSHIRE HOGS for sale at all times M. SCHACHNE SONS DEPARTMENT STORE CHILLICOTHE. OHIO MOORE BROTHERS R. F. D. No. 3, WAVERLY, OHIO ISALY’S Ice Cream Dairy Products “Ends the quest for the best” 76 N. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE JONES DRUG CO. WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS EAT VELVET ICE CREAM DRINK VELVET BEVERAGES Around the corner from most anywhere CHILLICOTHE BOTTLING CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1940 DR. C. J. PRESSLER OYER’S CLEANING.....PRESSING Guaranteed Satisfaction Phone 153-R WAVERLY, O. HARLAN OYER. Prop. YOUR WORK YOUR PLAY mT '% Everything Depends On SEEING WELL Dr. Chas. M. Haynes m ■ .tfe OPTOM KTHIST 4 : 41 S. Paint St. CHILLICOTHE, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 R. M. ANDRE Make this store your Headquarters for Men and Boys Clothing and Furnishings All the new for this Season Southern Ohio’s Most Complete Store Levy Clothing Co. CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS OF ’40 ROBERTS Boyer Funeral Home 421 Chillicothe Street PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Select your graduation watch, ring or jewelry from ROBERTS Take A Year to Pay Summers Sons Home of ... . Baldwin Kimball Story Clark Gulbransen .... Pianos HAMMOND ORGAN Everything Musical N. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, 0. COMPLIMENTS OF Central Service Station — MOBILGAS — Complete Lubrication WAVERLY, OHIO Compliments COMPLIMENTS TO TREBER MEMORIALS WAVERLY, OHIO THE CLASS OF ’40 Waverlv Watchman Established 1869 Pike County’s Best Newspaper” COMPLIMENTS OF A good new car attracts a good used car PIKE COUNTY FARM VANMETER MOTOR INC. BUREAU ASSOCIATION BUICK SALES SERVICES WAVERLY, OHIO Phone 500 353 S. Paint St. Helman s Flower Garden All Kinds of Flowers and Plants CALL AT BARBER SHOP OR PHONE 225 WAVERLY, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS Waverly Hatchery Feed Store HOME OF PURINA CHOWS AND GOLD CHECKER CHIX CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’40 SHERMAN TRAINER Tuesday and Friday 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Good Eyesight Cannot Be Replaced It Must Be Preserved! SIGLER Eyesight Specialists OVER POST OFFICE WAVERLY, O. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 LUCILLE HAYSLIP CLODHOPPER STORES Groceries, Meats and General Merchandise WAVERLY OMEGA EDUCATION without RELIGION is dangerous. It means a trained intellect but a Neglected heart. The Wise Man said: “Keep Thy Heart with all diligence, for out of It are the issues of life. Attend Church regularly as you attend SCHOOL. Get knowledge; get knowledge of GOD. J. V. Stone, Minister. WAVERLY METHODIST CHURCH The best of luck and success to CLASS OF ’40 Bill Vallery CHILLICOTHE, OHIO HOME OWNED — HOME OPERATED The REI) and WHITE Store COMPLIMENTS OF 202 N. Market WAVERLY, 0. Phone 153-W MOORE’S RESTAURANT Groceries — Fruits — Vegetables and — We Cater To Farm Trade PLATINUM GRILL Bring Your Next Can of Cream or Basket of Eggs Here and 18-22 E. Second St. CHILLICOTHE. 0. Receive Highest Cash Prices COMPLIMENTS OF Select your Graduation Apparel .... COOPER S STORE PIKETON, OHIO at May fain 79-81 N. Paint St. CHILLICOTHE, 0. PLUMBING —HEATING M. N. BILLINGS CO. • Iron Fireman Stokers • Permutit Water Softeners • Crane Pumps Furniture of STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE 80 East Main Street JARDINE PLUMBING CO. CHILLICOTHE, 0. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Phone 81 MORROW and SCHNEIDER FURNITURE CO. Phone 223 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 59 E. Main St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’40 Young s Service Station NEIL RADER MARKET AND THIRD Congratulations to Class of ’40 CONGRATULATIONS Pike Auto Supply CLASS OF 1940 TIRES, BATTERIES, PARTS Earl D. Parker SPORTING GOODS Congratulations to Class of ’40 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1940 W. M. COOL E. R. HAYES ------C O A L---- BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF GRAIN SCIOTO VALLEY GRAIN CO. WAVERLY, OHIO PHONE 235F3 PORTSMOUTH INTERSTATE Business College MEMBER OF THE OHIO BUSINESS SCHOOL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATED WITH BLISS COLLEGE Phone 2630 813-810 Gallia Portsmouth, Ohio Shorthand Typewriting Hanking General Motors Accounting Machine Calculating Machine Bookkeeping Professional Accounting C. P. A. Secretarial Science Stenotyp Civil Service Business Administration Bookkeeping Social Security and Payroll Tax Accounting Secretarial College and School of Accounting and Business Administration Indexing and Library Filling Dictaphone Multigraphing Mimeographing Write, Phono or t oll nt the Office for Information VISITORS WELCOME FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES FASHION FOR THE SCHOOL MISS FROM Portsmouth's Largest Exclusive Womens Apparel Store ATLAS' FASHION ) HERFF-JONES CO. 1407-1419 N. CAPITOL AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The World's Largest Manufacturer oj High School Class Jewelry MEDALS, TROPHIES, SCHOLASTIC AWARDS, PRIZE CUPS AND CLUB PINS GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS WOLFF 320 Chillicothe Street PORTSMOUTH, O. COMPLIMENTS PATTERSON MILLING CO. PIKETON, OHIO Merchant Millers and Wholesale Dealers in grain PHONE 3581 COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS Class Jewelry and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Cap and Gowns— Band Uniforms Medals and Trophies Engraved Printed Letterheads and Envelopes MERRELL’S Inc. 128-132 2nd St. Tel. 2685 Clarksburg, West Virginia THE SCHOOL INVITATION AND JEWELRY HOUSE VOELKERS GARAGE COMPLIMENTS TO TIRE and BATTERY THE CLASS OF 1940 SERVICE W. 3rd ST. PHONE 1912 ARTWIL'S DRESS WAVERLY, OHIO SHOPPE SHULTZ LUNCH The Home of Good Food Phone 3761 Piketon, O. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '40 LEO L. MOORE BEST WISHES TO THE Pure Jersey Milk — When you buy milk for your family why CLASS OF 1940 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. ROBERT E. MERCER MAPLEWOOD DAIRY Sheriff of Pike County At Your Service WE THANK THE WAVERLY HIGH SENIOR CLASS OF MAY, 1940 AND In The YeHrs To Come When this book becomes a priceless treasure of pleasant memories, we hope that our efforts will make it even more enjoyable, and that you will remember ‘ WHEN IT'S PHOTOGRAPHY” MONTROSE STUDIO 101 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO L. C. MARBLE Your Representative and Photographer • tv‘: 4b,.. - - v, frfv,. £ r -; SrSjr V' , 2 8 Sf+: ■sr • -• r 5 : - . —: •- . v.‘; -- =- -• ’• - ■’■ ■ . f r ! T v . w V v •■•■ _ _ . . - '. ' • _ ' •' • . .. ; . • VVV- - A ■ • • «•% Vi„ - •• r - . 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