Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

THE WAVERLY NOVEL OF 1941 BY WALLY 1941 by WALLY Donated by F. H. Martin I in collaboration with BETTY RAY_____________________CoEdilor JIMMIE KEISER________________Co-Editor MARK CONK EL_______________________Business Mgr. LENORE VALLERY_________________Advisor WENDELL BIGONY_________________Snaps WE DEDICATE . . . Nothing has given us, the CLASS of NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE, more pleasure during our four years of high school than to dedicate this Waverly Novel to CHARLES SHRADER and to THE BAND, the product of his able direction. They have been truly obliging and generous in their contributions to chapel, athletic games, dramatic presentations, commencement affairs, and various local organizations. Each year they participate in the County Music Festival, and they also furnish an additional program or programs of their own which are greatly appreciated by the music lovers of the community. Page 6 Donated by Senior Class of 1941 Hello! I’m WALLY My full name is WALLACE WAV-ERLY. I have been appointed by the Senior Class of Waverly High School to be your official guide throughout the 1941 Waverly Novel. As you leaf through the pages of this sensational edition, I shall appear from time to time to explain to you various incidences in its clever contents. I WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU. the faces and places in and about Waverly High School. PART ONE consists of the people and their various classes. PART TWO consists of extra curricular activities, such as sports, clubs, bands, and literary work. PART THREE is entitled Off the Record.” In it you will find numerous snapshots of the people and places of Waverly High School. At the right are three examples of the novel pictures you will see in this book. Donated by Mr. McConnaughey Page 7 c u R R I C U L A R This part of my book is devoted to the students of W. H. S., their classes, and their teachers. At the right you see an American history class, a biology class, and a junior high geography class. I SUBMIT PART ONE OF MY BOOK IN WHICH I SHOW THE PEOPLE — WALLY — Donated by The Emmit House COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Way has been the county superintendent for the past decade. His being alert to the needs of our county schools has resulted in better buildings and equipment, in more nearly complete centralization, and in higher scholastic standards. I. E. WAY THE WAVERLY VILLAGE Clarence Vallery President James Robinson Vice President D. Stull Moore Secretary-Treasurer Will H. Acord John Markham Page 10 WAVERLY SUPERINTENDENT J. R. TEICHERT Mr. Teichert is to be commended on his efficient and successful administration. A continuous and progressive program of curriculum building, better methods to meet present educational demands, and individual guidance have been forcefully stressed. Splendid cooperation with school board, teachers, and pupils have resulted in a congenial atmosphere in and about our schools. Progressive achievements which depend upon good management have been and are ours. BOARD OF EDUCATION Our School Board has staunchly stood behind every movement for the progress and improvement of our schools. Despite their own occupational and professional interests, they have unselfishly given their time, encouragement, and splendid ideas to our educational advancement. In recent years, they have met the issue for a broader curriculum to meet the growing needs and interests of our boys and girls by adding vocational home economics, vocational agriculture, and general shop; they encourage worthwhile extra-curricular activities; and above all, good sound school work. Donated by the Board of Education Page 11 TEACHERS Hobart C. Helman. Principal, B. S. Wilmington College, Ohio University, Ohio State University World History, American History, Junior High History Charles O. Shrader, B. M. Miami University, University of Michigan Public School Music, English IX Lenore Vallery. B. S. Ohio State University, Ohio University English XII, Latin, Junior High English Sidney B. Cutlip, B. S. Wilmington College. Ohio University Algebra. Biology, Junior High Spelling, Writing, and Mathematics Kathryn A. Shy. B. S. Ohio State University English X and XI, Junior High Spellina and Writing Robert D. Campbell. B. S. Ohio Sta e University Vocational Agriculture, Farm Shop George O'Dell, B. S. Wilmington College. Miami University, Ohio University Industrial Arts John F. McConnaughey. B. S. Wilmington College, Miami University, Lebanon University, Ohio State University Commercial Subjects Wendell P. Bigony, B. S. Wooster College Physics, French, General Science George Swing, A. B. Wiimington College Physical Education, Junior High Science and Hygiene James Dunham. B. S. Ohio University, University of Cincinnati Business Arithmetic, Economic Geography, Junior High Mathematics, and History Jennie Soltysik, B. S. Miami University Vocational Home Economics Chester A. Way. B. S. Ohio University Social Science, Junior High Geography Donated by Class of 1937 Page 12 Faculty Leads To Greater Deeds — WALLY Mr. Scott confers with the other elementary teachers about grades. I wonder whether I shall merit? When the primary teachers get their heads together, you can be sure there is something up. A treat for us? Misses Vallery, Soltysik, and Shy state their preferences as to the color of the new stage furniture. We Three can be found holding down this same bannister between classes and during quiet periods each day. Donated by J. R. Teichert Page 13 FIRST At the beginning of school there were 69 in the class. Two new pupils have entered and GRADE two who started with the class have moved away. This leaves a class of 69, 28 girls and 41 boys. SECOND Our enrollment totals eighty-one. We have had no tardy marks and many of us have had GRADE perfect attendance records for the school year. We have enjoyed our class work, the programs in which we participated, and all the experiences which we have shared. We are now looking forward to the third grade work for next year. THIRD Forty-four boys and fifty-six girls have been enrolled in the third grade this year, making the GRADE total enrollment one hundred pupils. We have nad six withdrawals and eleven entrances. Several boys and girls have perfect attendance records of which we are very proud. Page 14 Donated by Misses Shrader. Jackson, Hughes. Pollard, Eyler, Pennisten FIRST Miss Mary K. Shrader FIRST ROW: Charles Smith, Carlton Boothby, Everett Streitenberger, Shirley Smith, David Daniel, Gladys Whaley, Barbara Thompson, Jerry Schwartz, Eva Richmond, Helen Blakeman, Kathryn Rose, Richard Scott, Dale McCoy, Geneva Nickell. SECOND ROW: Jain Crabtree, Terry Miller, Howard Rapp, Valera Bond, Darwin Leather-wood, Lorene Sword, Betty Bobo, Richard Kemper, Billy Copley, Violet Carter, Charles Fishburn, George Haubeil, Charles Whaley, Ronald Dyke, Ray Oyer, Dickie Carman, Betty Wood. THIRD ROW: Miss Shrader, Luella Thacker, Bobby Dowing, Bobby Hopson, J. C. Hopson, Pete Lewis, Marlene Deacon, Donald Rapp, Joseph Cofer, Darlene Lawson, Mary Whitt, SECOND Miss Florine Hughes FIRST ROW: Jimmy Clay tor, Chris Wittkugle, Paul Oyer, Dolores Martin. Barbara Dennewitz, Wilma Brown, Vernon Woods, Jackie Dixon, Harry Bland, Junior Bobo, Dorothy Browning, John Harris, Ronnie Doll, Bobby Brown, Paul Armstrong, Mary Diley, Freddie Haubeil. SECOND ROW: Ronald McGuire, Donald Cuckler, Patty Bowman, Leon Justice, Donnie Barch, Lowry Hoyer, Dicky Barch, Donald Crabtree, Danny Rhoads, Juanita Gibson, Virginia Browning, Ruth Bandy, Jane Johnson, Hazel Bland, Viola Edwards, Muriel Carey, Harold Carey, Gerald Johnson, Sherman Dixon, Ray Seeling, Omalee McGuire. THIRD ROW: Miss Hughes, Jane Beninger, Geraldine Elliott, Claude Claytor, Charles Annis, THIRD Miss Ernestine Eylar FIRST ROW: Thelma Chancy, Susie Harris, Richard McFerren, Floyd Scott, Eugene Whaley, Alfred McCoy, Richard Martin, Orville Stevens, James Markham, Harvey Whaley, Robert Whitt, Marilyn Swinning, Emma Leatherwood, Pauline Salyers, Opal Seeling, Muriel Woods, Doris Tackett, Delphia McCoy, Edith Nickell, Frances Nichols. SECOND ROW: Miss Eylar, Dorothy Frem-der, Ethel Colburn, Betty Bowles, Goldie Emrich, Norma Beekman, Marjorie Darling, Leonard Carter, Dannie Dyke, Francis Hoffman, Mary Lou Henkel, Ruth Ellen Crabtree. Charlotte Fultz, Phoebe Copley, Dorothy Fulscher, Juanita Cut-lip, Bethel Cook, Glenna Hudnell, Wilma Heibel, Marjorie Bell Hatfield, Ruby Eblin, Esther Bauer, Ada Edwards, Patsy Keiser. THIRD ROW: Rex Lonner, Richard Moore, Morgan Shrader, Andre Swiger, Gary Stahler, GRADE Miss Opal Jackson Kathleen Sutton, Mabel Sutton, Donna Stubbs, Ronald Whaley, Joe Markham, Lois Lane, Miss Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Ridenour, Alan Rhoads, Sammy Cool, Richard Murray, Sylvia Hibben Freddie Hughes, Teddy Lazar, Nancy George. Bobby Claytor, Barbara Martin, Jackie Davis, Carl Coniey, William Landman, Lorraine Cutlip, Mildred Lane, Wayne Bucy, Benita Schwartz. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Arthur Logan, Ann Logan, Mary Sizemour, Larry Vulgamore, Josephine Davis, Donald Johnson, Wanda Kiser, Martha Ward, Paul Roberts, Bobby Andre, Carl Worthington, Corrine Eggers. GRADE Miss Marjorie Pollard Don Taylor, Nora Leigh Sautter, Judy Leever, Dorothy Murray, James Wilson, Jack Whitt, Jimmy Stanford, Richard Leatherwood, Earl Knight, Paul Whaley, Larry Voelker, Betty Russel, Jimmy Carr, Norma Cottrell, Miss Pollard. FOURTH ROW: Olimpia Fleser, Earl Woods. Gordon Leffler, Eileen Perkins, Betty Kemper, Joan Kemper, Micky Jose, Janet Smith, Jean Kuhner, Lloyd Voelkei Doris Rapp, Wilma McGuire, Coit Stulley, John Rose, Martha Bennett, Ellen Johnston, Donald Rooker, Jerome Snyder. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Jimmy Ward, Ada Dyke, Homer Lansing, Wesley White, Charles Johnson, Charles Ward, Norma Chaffin, Cecil Sizemore, Carl Roberts, Pearl Andre, Dempsey Johnson. GRADE Miss Mary Pennisten Paul Jose, Richard Brown, Neil James, Edgar Hartmus, Buddy Downing, William Fremder, William Gildow, James Howard, Everett Brooks, Leo Foster, William Horn, Richard Knisley, Norma Jean Daniel, Wanda Bucy, Donald Carman, Dallas Johnson, Carl Fleser. Miss Pennisten. FOURTH ROW: Verna Tackett, Lou Anne Swing, Beatrice McNeal, Roma Newton, Joan Saxton, Frances Rapp, Mary Whaley, Patricia Reed, Fsther Stubbs, Danny Schwardt, Ronald Martin, Cecil Stauffer, William Miller, Eunice Manbevers, Mary Joan Schwartz, Wanda Newton. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Billy Breitenbaugh, Carl Johnson, Dallas Johnson, Sherman Epard, Jean McCoy, Evelyn Rapp, Betty McGraw, Irvin Manbeavers, Silvia Ward, June Francis. FOURTH Miss Dorothy Andre FIRST ROW: Clifford Eggers, Kenneth Hale, Harold Armstrong, Harry Johnson, Leroy Seeling, Edith Howard, Mildred Carter, Norma Jean Arrowood, Carroll Patton, Ruth Deacon, Wilma Bucy, Ruth Anna Hopson, Wilma Jean Harris, Maxine Blakeman, Homer Chandler, Eugene Yeager. SECOND ROW: Eli Russell. John Schwartz, Clayton Nickell. James Perkins, Robert Stewart, Patsy Scott, Virginia Streitenberger, Fay Nickell, Cynthia Ward, Mary K. Thompson, Rose Mary Clay tor, Wilbur Carey, Lewis Diley, Richard Vest. Earl Murray. Charles Thurman. THIRD ROW: Miss Andre, Willard Dixon, Billy Brown, Donald Ferguson, David Browning, GRADE Miss Anna Laura Haynes Dale Seasor, Richard Armbruster, Robert Farmer, Harlan Jose, Freda Cottrell, Bobby Doll, Mary Lou Leeth, Carolyn Rhoads, Jerry Brown, Lois Ray, Blanche Tittenhouse, Darleen Schwartz, James Lewis, Clarence Reed, Miss Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Juanita Massie, Eunice Pfeifer, Edna Richmond, Mary Elizabeth Bricker, Norma Jean Browning, Carl Fetters, Perry Cropper, Reda Miller. Barbara Rooker, Eileen Litter-est, Jeanne McGowan, William Scott, Raymond Walker, Dean Reed, Paul Sword, Junior Miller. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Ernest Lansing, Harold Wilson, Dottle Gilliland, Bertha Lansing, Tommy White, Maxine Johnson, Clarence Brewster. FIFTH Mrs. Louisa Hoeckh FIRST ROW: James Oyer, Harold Manbeav-ers, Floyd Edwards, Audrey Darling, Fannie Lawson, Charles Saxton, Ellen Rittenhouse, Robert Carey, Bernel Walker, Bobby Deacon, Lawrence Hoffman, Eugene Manbeavers, Morris Swiger. SECOND ROW: Billy Justice, Margery Miller, Doris Brown, Janet Beekman, Donna Jean Breit-enbach, Joseph Rhoads. Jimmie McGowan, Herbert Conley, Bobby Ferguson, Gene Cutlip, Victor Markham, Wilma Littlejohn, Betty Ann Downing, Anne Daniels, Lettie Colburn, Robert Rapp. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hoeckh, John Seeling, Harvey Altman. Norma Jean Elliott, Ruth Voel-ker, Patrick Moore, Bobby Blakeman, Earl Rich- GRADE Miss Helen Brown mond, Harold Watters, Shirley Lawson, Norma Jean Scott, Ada Stulley, Mary Woods, Harold Morris, Joseph Sopher, Hobart Helman, Robert Dyke, Tommy George, Miss Brown. FOURTH ROW: John McCoy, Ruth Snyder, Marcella Massie, Rose Marie Palmer, Dolly Zon-ner, Thelma Tackett, Ann Beniger, Betty Ful-scher, Annetta Armbruster, Nora Manbevers, Betty Miller, Betty Bland, Juanita Keechle, Jac-quelyne Hudnell, Catherine Ann Wittkugle, Dolores Whaley, THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: James Manbevers, Gladys Wilson, Eunice Eggers, John Sizemore, Paul Rapp. SIXTH Mr. Merle Scott FIRST ROW: Booby Manbevers, Wayne Christman, Buddy Kennard, Dallas Tackett, Earl Ross, Ruby McCoy, Irene Harris, Alberta Brown, Dorothy Howard, Mont Landrum, Richard Stulley, Russell Beekman, Charles Perkins, Leo Murphy, David Dyke. SECOND ROW: Wilma Newton, Andy Ward, Florine Miller, Norman Miller, Henry Thurman, Edwin Murray, Emogene Darst, Ocie Campbell, Richard Burdett, Wilbur Bucy, Charles Stulley, Irene Rapp, Barbara Cox, Minnie Miller. THIRD ROW: Mr. Scott, Jimmie Dyke, William Crabtree, Donald Browning, Joan Weiss, Flor- GRADE Mr. Oscar Raidiger ence Moore, Judy Jones. Joan Hartmus, Elizabeth Hatfield, Margene Mercer, Freda Arrowood, Virginia Cook, Calvin Johnson, Bradley Hobson, Olga Hobson, Vernon Oyer, Norma Stubbs, lune Barch, Mr. Raidiger. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Hines. Arnold Stevens, Mary Rapp, Minnie Miller, Virginia Robinson, Edna Hatfield, Ramona Brown, Nancy Cool, Kathryn Bauer, Elinor Chandler, William Acord, Bobby Martin, John Bland. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE- Ann Francis, Grace Jackson, Hazel Sizemore, Pearlie Whaley, Erma Claytor. FOURTH Our enrollment this year is 78 We have worked especially hard on reading. Our projects GRADE have been about Early Man, Holland, Switzerland, China, and Japan. FIFTH Sixty-seven girls and boys have enrolled in the Fifth Grade. We were shocked and sadden- GRADE ed in November by the death of Paul Rapp in the Schirrman Hospital at Portsmouth. We enjoy the newsy, interesting letters sent us each week from South America oy he World Traveler. SIXTH The Sixth Grade class of 1940-1941 is the smallest class that we have had for several years. GRADE They have made much progress, and we expect them to be an average Seventh Grade class next year. | Donated by Misses Andre. Haynes. Brown. Mrs. Hoeckh. Mr. Scott, and Mr. Radiger Page 17 It was a big event when we moved from the Walnut Street School into the Clough Street School. We have a class of 67 members who are just as happy as we look. We are especially proud of our high scholastic standing and our champion basketball team. You have seen us and will continue to see us well represented in the band, on the basketball team and on the football team. We really do like to study as well as play. Donated by Voelker’s Garage SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Bobby Bland, Lois Jeanne Andre, Mary Jo Jones, Ivan Stully, Geneva Sword, Pauline Whaley, Faye Jean Mahone, Aleta Cuckler, Mary Whittkugle. SECOND ROW: Stanley Hines, Mary Jo Martin, Virginia Hibber, Bobby Scott, Dorothy Swing, Clara Schwartz, Louise Moore, Norma Rose Weber, Vincent Scott. THIRD ROW: Jean Treber, Bonnie Lou Rhoads, Emma Crabtree, Pat Cool, Ellen Swin-ning, Betty Bauer, Edith Ann Ray, Charles Acord, Blanche Rapp. FOURTH ROW: Doris Denny, Burbin Law-son, Edith Ann Jose, Robert Osterle, Elisha Car- EIGHTH FIRST ROW: William Markham, Joseph Stubbs, Robert Hoffman, Ellis Brown, William Foster, George Dixon, Paul Keiser, Paul Payne. SECOND ROW: Naomi Wardlaw, Mary Campbell, Ruth Oyer, Jacqueline McCoy, Louise Morris, Margaret Rapp, Bonnie McFarland, Norman Spriggs, Paul Weiss and Carl James. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Hartmus, Clara Heib-ler, Evelyn Dennewity, Earl Leeth, Jeanette Littlejohn, Maxine Hatfield, Donna Voelker, Ruth Armbruster, Lora Belle Harris, and Ernest Soiling. ter, Avis Burdette, Marguerite Logan, Jack Scott, Dorothy Cropper. FIFTH ROW: Billy Sibol, Myrtle Carter, Edna Rittenhouse, Peral Colburn, Adaline Douglas, Sharon Hoyer, Arnold Walker, Mildred Frember. SIXTH ROW: Frank Armbruster Jr., John Hartmus, Paul Samon, Harold Claytor, Velma Deacon, Jakie Darst, Mary Colburn, Norma Jean Claytor, Ola Mae Lewis, Buddy Davis, Weldon Bucy. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Orvile Davis, Calvin Richmond, Jenny White, Irma Ingram, Jimmy Leffler, Lloyd Francis GRADE FOURTH ROW’: Avanelle Kuhn, Mabel Bowles, Paul Vest, Juanita Yates, Ruth Davis, Aaron Murray, Lillabelle Pfeifer, and Maxine Mercer. FIFTH ROW: Robert Raidiger, Tiffin Dewey, Ralph Thompson, Allan Cropper, Mary Ewing, Kathryn Dixon and Alva Russel. SIXTH ROW: Flossie Thurman. Marlene Ma-loy, Florence Thurman. Vernon Gee, Perry Daniel, Marie Harris. Grace Ward, Murray Landrum and Ivan Hoyer. FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: Anna Mae Christman, Beatrice Patterson, Malcolm Dixon, Malcolm Oyer, Donald Sword, Martha Jane Keiser Norma Shaw, Virginia Ingram. Alice McGowan. Robert Cuckler. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Rapp, Lucille Miller, Richard Daniels, Be'ty J. Workman, Juanita Moore, Robert Keechle, Carl Lewis Litterest. Eugene Pope, Ethel Bauer, Charles Rapp, Anna Louise Rapp. THIRD ROW: Naomi Fergerson, Doral Whaley, Lucy Lewis, Walter Nicholes, Gertrude Colburn, Dorothy Ray, Kathleen Childers, Pearl Hopson, Floyd Stubbs, Evelyn Kuhn. Dorothy Mathews, Charles Cotterell, Mildred Fulcher. FOURTH ROW: James Moore, Faye Colley, Hildreth Watters, Josephine Strickland, Gladys Watters, Wilidyne Anderson, Mary Weiss, Mellxi Conkel, Neil Marhocver. Edward Strickland. Loyd Stubbs. FIFTH ROW: Donald Brown, Juanita Harris, Sarah K. Smith, Anna Trent, Mary Johnson, Phyllis Cutler, Gayle Glover, Clayton Johnson, Paul Johnson, Norma J. Oesterle. SIXTH ROW: Alex Lazar, Norma J. Pfeifer, Bonnie Ware, Dorothy Bryant, Viola George, Martha K. Andre. Alberta Hammond, Raymond Colburn, Ruth Zimmers, Nellie Manbeavers, James Salyers. SEVENTH ROW: Mabel Angelmyer, Serepta Hartley, Mary Angelyn Miller, Evelyn Bland, Norma J. Easterday. Robert Brown, Robert Nicholes, Blanche Ann Martin, Ivan Barch. EIGHTH ROW: Jean Blaum, Robert Jones, Beecher Butler, Richard Deacon, Paul Toops, Carl Way. Frank Samson. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Beryl Cooper, Donald Crites, Lewis Smith, Ralph Mahone. SECOND ROW: Virginia Acord, Wanda Morris, Nell Stubbs. June Schwartz, Katherine Stubbs, Dorothy Willis, Virginia Armbruster. THIRD ROW: Richard Dyke, Robert Scott, Donna Anderson, Blanche Matthews, Alice Howard. Carol Hill. Juanita Adell, Paul Dixon. Ruth Keiser, Wyona Oyer, Geneva Riggs, John McFarland. FOURTH ROW: David Thompson. Walter Voelker, Joan Jones, Dora Mae Palmer, Margaret Cooper, Inez Newsom, Josephine Conley. Ann Cool, Juanita Cox, Mae Pennisten. FIFTH ROW: Durland Workman. Dean Scott, Norma Armbruster, Relna Kalfs. Margaret Hoffman, Wilma Wilburn, Thelma Jones, Virginia Perkins, Louise Yeager. SIXTH ROW: Marveen Williams, Emma Simmons, Clarice Burdett, Dorothy Weaver, Mildred Foster. Dorothy Woods. Wanda Echard. SEVENTH ROW: Mildred Leeth, James An-glemyer, Leo Anderson, Malcolm Blaum, Robert Darst, Delbert Jackson. NOT IN THE PICTURE: Ruben Miller, John Chaffin, Tivis Barker, Betty Reder, Richard Johnson, Martin Freeland, Denver Emory, Hannah Simmons. Margaret Weaver, and Betty White. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — George Armbruster Secretary — Margery Ware Vice President — Donald Maple Treasurer — Jane Ewing FIRST ROW: Wilda Cox, Elma Vincent, Katherine Mater, Marion Keecnle, Virginia Barch, Imogene Moore, Eileen Miller, Kathleen Williams, Robert Murray, Paul Rayburn. SECOND ROW: Grace Matthews, Norma Lytton, Betty Claytor, Opal Glassbum, Mary Hart, Jane Ewing, Katherine Moore, Francis Brown, Eugene Leeth. THIRD ROW: Billy Brown. Hollis Pfieffer, Charles Cooper, Elva Johnson, Esther Mae Keiser, Margery Ware, Olive Shaw, June Whims, Earl Litterest, Joe Rapp. FOURTH ROW: Francis Bellaw, Thelma Bennett, Edna Cline, Zeda Brown. Wilmer Brown, Eugene Oyer, Carroll Oyer. FIFTH ROW: Marguerite Harris. Irene Steward, George Armbruster, Charles Haynes, Anna Cropper, Emerson Argabright, Charles Crites. Earl Foster. SIXTH ROW: Homer Alexander, Max E. Irwin. George Diley, Harold Voelker, Jake Kalfs, Dave Way. James Edwards, Charles Ray. Donald Maple. SOPHOMORE Look for us in all major activities for we are there. Our members are proficient in CLASS athletics, original dramatics, artistic appreciation, and scholastic ability. We are ambitious for our class, democratic with our fellow students, and loyal to our school. JUNIOR The Junior Class of 1941 is composed of approximately seventy members. The class CLASS is proud of its record, but in the future it hopes to accomplish even greater deeds. In the past the members of the class have taken active part in scholastics, sports, dramatics, music and other social activities. The Juniors are now attempting to produce new and better Hi-Lites. Their one ambition is to make enough money to give the Seniors of 1941 the best banquet ever given at Waverly High School. Page 21 Page 22 Donated by H. C. Helman THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’41 HAS ENVIABLE RECORD Sure I'm proud — we made it. didn't we? MARIE ALLEN -Glee Club; Current Events Club 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; 411 Club 1-2; Track 1-2; Class Basketball 2-3-4; Chapel Program 1; Basketball 1-2. ELIZABETH ARNETT — Honor Society 1-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Hi-Lites 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Junior Play Cast 3; Photography Club 3 4; Annual Staff 4; F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Boosters Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2; Musical Festival 3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Track 1-2; County Scholastic Contest 2; District Scholastic Contest 2; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Gift Committee 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4. ORVAL ARNETT — All Scioto Valley League Team 4; Honor Society 1-2-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Class Officer 2-3-4; Spelling Contest 2; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Band 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Annual S’aff 4; Booster's Club 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Senior Scholarship Team 4; County Scholastic Contest 1-2-3-4; District Scholastic Contest 1-2-3; Class Basketball 1-2; Dedication Committee 4; Track 3; Varsity W 3-4. DONALD BROWN — Junior Class Play Committee 3; F. F. A. 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Varsity W 3-4; Class Basketball 1 -2-3-4; Class Gift Com- mittee 4; Track 3-4. GENIVEVE BROWN — Glee Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Photography Club 4; F. H. A. 4; Booster's Club 4; Invitation Committee 4; Music Festival 3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Varsity “W 1-2; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Librarian 3. JACK BROWN — All Scioto Valley League Team 4; Glee Club 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Basketball 1- 2-3-4; Junior Play Cast 3; Booster's Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Varsity W 2- 3-4; Play Committee 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boy Scouts 1-2; Tennis Team 4. CHARLES BURDETT — Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1; Current Events Club 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Photography Club 3; Invitation Committee 4. NINA CALHOUN — Honor Society 1-2 3 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Basketball 1; Junior Play Cast 3; Photography Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Music Festival 2- 3-4; Ring Committee 3; Current Events Club 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; County Scholastic Contest 1 -2-3-4; District Scholastic Contest 2-3-4; Play Committee 3; Class Basketball 1; Dedication Committee 4. VIRGINIA COMBS — Current Events Club 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; F. H. A. 1-2; Chapel Programs 1; Class Basketball 1-2-3. MARK CONKEL —Latin Club 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Play Cast 3: Annual Staff 4; Ring Committee 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Dedication Committee 4. ROBERT CUTLER — Football 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Basketball 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Glee Club 2; Football 3-4; Track 2-3 4; Varsity ’W 2-3-4; Class Basketball 3-4; 4-H Club 1- 2-3. WALTER EASTERDAY — Football 3-4 All Scioto Valley League Team 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Booster's Club 4; Chapel Programs 2-3; Varsity W 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. IDA K. FREY —Honor Society 2-3; Hi-Lites Staff 3- 4; Basketball 1-2; Junior Class Play Committee 3; F. H. A. i-2-3; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Varsity ”W' 1-2; Play Committee 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Librarian 3. EUGENE FULSCHER — Football 2-3; Basketball 2- 3-4; Junior Play Cast 3; Photography Club 4: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Track 4; Varsity W 3- 4; Play Committee 4; Class Basketball 1-2; Class Gift Committee 4. ANNABELLE GEORGE—Glee Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3; Basketball 1-2; Junior Play Cast 3; Annual Staff 4; F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Track 1-2; Play Committee 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Librarian 1. ESTHER M. GIVENS -Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Basketball 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Annual Staff 4; Music Festival 3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Track 2; Senior Scholarship Team 4; County Scholastic Contesst 1-2-3-4; District Scholastic Contest 2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Class Gift Committee 4; Dedication Committee 4; Librarian 2. Page 23 THE GRADUATES OF ’41 CLARiCE HICKMAN — Honor Society 12-3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Class Officer 2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Photography Club 4; Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-2; Music Festival 1-2; Ring Committee 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; County Scholastic Contest 2; Class Basketball 1-2; Class Gift Committee 4; Librarian 2; May Court; Junior Senior Prom 3; Home Town Forum Club 3. MARIAN INGRAM — Latin Club 3; Current Events Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Photography Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; County Scholastic Contest 2; Class Gift Committee 4; Librarian 1; Junior Class Play Committee 3; F. H. A. 2-3-4. WILLIAM JACKSON — Honor Society 2-3 4; Latin Club 1; Current Events Club 4; Junior Class Play Cast 3; Invitation Committee 4; Chapel Program 3; Senior Scholarship 4; District Scholastic Contest 2; Photography Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Track 2-3; County Scholastic Contest 2-4. CLARA BELLE KAY — Honor Society 12-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Band 1 -2-3-4; Junior Class Play Cast 3; Annual Staff 4; Booster's Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Invitation Committee 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Senior Scholarship Team 4; County Scholastic Contest 3; May Court 3; Photography Club 3; District Music Contest 3. JIMMIE KE1SER —Honor Society 1-2 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Class Officer 2-3-4; Spelling Contest 2; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Junior Play Cast 3; Photography Club 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 2-3; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Senior Scholarship Team 4; County Scholastic Contest 2-3-4; District Scholastic Contest 3; District Music Contest 3; Class Gift Committee 4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Latin Club 1-2; Play Committee 4. MAXINE LEETH—Current Events Club 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Track 2; Class Basketball 1-2; 4-H Club 4. RITA PATTERSON — Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Latin Club 1; Spot Lite Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3; Music Festival 1-2; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Play Committee 4; Dedication Committee 4. HENRI LOGAN — Glee Club 3; Current Events Club 4; Latin Club 1; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Basketball 3-4; Band 1-2-3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-2; Music Festival 1-2-3 4; Chapel Programs 2-3; Varsity W 3-4; Tennis Team 4; Football 1-2-3-4. JOHN MARKHAM — Football 1-2-3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Play Committee 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. JIMMY McCOY —Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Booster's Club 4; Music Fes- UPHOLD TRADITIONS I guess we look pretty good. tival 1-2-3-4: Ring Committee 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Varsity W 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3 4; Dedication Committee 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4. MARIAN McGOWAN — Current Events Club 4; Basketball 2; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 4; Chapel Programs 3; Track 2; County Scholastic Contest 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Gift Committee 4. DALE MOBLEY -Footbai. 4: Class Officer 3 (in another school); F. F. A. 1 -2-3-4; Chapel Programs 2-3; Track 4; Varsity W 4. HELEN MORRIS —Honor Society I -2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Play Cast; Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Senior Scholarship Team 4; County Scholastic Contest 1-2-3-4; Play Committee 4; Class Basketball 1-2; Librarian 2-3. PAULINE OYER —Glee Club 1-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Basketball 1; Junior Play Cast 3; Photography Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 1-3-4; Chapel Programs I-2-3-4; Play Committee 4: Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. RUTH PAUL — Honor Society 1 -2-3-4; Glee Club 1- 2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Spelling Contest 2; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Play Cast 3; Photography Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Invitation Committee 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; County Scholastic Team 1-2-3; Play Committee 4; Class Basketball 1-2. BETTY RAY —Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2- 4; Latin Club 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Class Officer 2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Junior Class Play Cast 3; Photography Club 2; Annual Staff 4; F. H. A. 2-3-4; Booster's Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; County Scholastic Contest 1-2-3-4; District Music Contest 3; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Dedication Committee 4. fni y Page 26 WITH REGRET THEY SAY FAREWELL” I'm not as happy about iinishing as I thought I'd bo JOHN SHANE — Football 4; Latin Club I; Junior Class Play Cast 3; Chapel Programs 2; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Varsity W 4. LYDA SMITH — Honor Society 2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Cast 3; Annual Staff 4; F. H. A. 1-2-3; 4-H Club 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; County Scholastic Contest 2-3; Play Committee 3-4; Librarian 3. MAEBELLE SMITH — Honor Society 2-3-4; Spelling Contest 2; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Chapel Programs 2-3; Play Committee 4. IVAN SCOTT—All Scioto Valley Loagur Team 4; Football 3-4; Latin Club 1; Junior Class Play Committee 3; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Booster's Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2; Chapel Programs 2-3; Varsity W 3-4; Class Gift Committee 4; Senior Agriculture Team 4; F. F. A. Judging Team 3-4; F. F. A. Officer 3-4. KARL SCHMITT — Football 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Booster's Club 4; 4-H Club 1 -2-3-4; Invitation Committee 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Agricultural Scholastic Team 4; F. F. A. Judaing Team 2-3-4; Varsity W 3-4; F. F. A. Officer. HARRY SWINN1NG — Junior Class Play Committee 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Play Committee 4. MARIANA TACKETT — Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; F. H. A. 1-2-3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Invitation Committee 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Senior Scholastic Team 4; County Scholastic Contest 1-2-3-4; District Scholastic Contest 2-3. RUTH TOOPS — Glee Club 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Hi Litos Staff 3-4; Junior Play Committee 3; F. H. A. 2; Music Festival 3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Play Committee 4. JAMES SCOTT — All Scioto Valley League Team 4; Annual Staff 4; Football 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 3-4; Booster's Club 4; 4-H Club 2; Chapel Programs 2-3; Track 3-4; Varsity W'' 2-3-4; F. F. A. Judging Team 2-3; F. F. A. Officer 3-4. RUBY SCHWARTZ — Honor Society 3; Curren Events Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; F. H. A. 1-2; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Junior Class Play Committee 3. MARY WAY — Latin Club 1; Current Events Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Photography Club 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Booster's Club 4; Class Basketball 1; Jr. Play Cast 3; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Girl Scouts 1-2-3; Music Festival 1-3-4; Glee Club 1-3-4; Senior Scholarship Team 4. CHARLES L. VEST — Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Class Gift Committee 4; Chapel Program 1. Page 27 T ho soat of learning. TYPING: Click! Click! Typewriters do fly when Mr. McConnaughey says, Go! Our most heard and least heeded advice is Make haste accurately. PHYSICS: Convex, concave, reflection, watts, energy, lens, velocity, matter, refraction! Oh dear! HOME ECONOMICS: Brush, steam, pull, and brush some more. The advanced Home Eckers find new ways of making an old hat look really new by blocking. LIBRARY: Librarian Madison is kept busy, when a gang, such as this one. barges into the library each one looking for a book to suit the reader's taste. Donated by Madison Irwin THESE WERE OUR CLASSES GENERAL SHOP: Jim Scott believes in preparedness. Furniture before the bride. STUDY HALL: Eraser throwing, whispering and giggling, not shown, all have a part in this picture. ENGLISH XI: The juniors are really stepping out in these colonial costumes when they dramatize 'Nathan Hale. FARM SHOP: These mitre boxes, nail trays, and tool kits will be handy articles to have on hand when these boys later start to practice farming. Donated by George O'Dell OUR ACHIEVEMENTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS W. H. S. TEAM Nina Calhoun Bill Jackson Jimmie Keiser John Shane Jimmy McCoy Mariana Tackett Esther Givens Betty Ray Orval Arnett Mary Way Helen Morris Elizabeth Arnett Clara Belle Kay Ruth Paul Mark Conkel These will be hard to beat. GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP TEST RESULTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS (County) STUDENT'S NAME SCHOOL SCORE STUDENT'S NAME SCHOOL SCORE Everett Crabtree.... ,. Scioto 215 Shirley Riley . Piketon 204 Lila M. Foster . Piketon 215 Mary L. Breuning... . Piketon. . ., 202 Nina B. Calhoun... 203 Robert Nance JScioto 196 Bill Jackson . Waverly 208 Dorothy M. Freeland . Scioto 195 Jimmie Keiser . Waverly 206 John Shane Waverly.. 185 COUNTY ELIMINATION TEST W. H. S. TEAM English Nine......Norma Shaw — Phyllis Cutler English Ten.......Mae Pennisten — Wynona Oyer English Eleven... Marion Keechle — Max Irwin English Twelve... Jimmie Keiser — Orval Arnett Biology............Thelma Jones — William Stanton General Science..Robert Cruckler— James Moore Physics............George Diley — Bill Jackson Algebra............Donald Brown — Bobby Jones American History.Nina Calhoun — Betty Ray World History.... Betty Rider — Thelma Oney Latin I..........Betty Hammond — Malcolm Oyor Latin II.........Carol Hill — Norma Armbruster French I.........Olive Shaw — Kathleen Williams French II.......Esther Givens — Helen Morris Bookkeeping.....Dean Scott — Durland Workman Typing I.........Donald Maple — Francis Brown Shorthand I......Homer Alexander — Elma Vincent Shorthand II.....Mariana Tackett — Marion McGowan PIKE COUNTY ELIMINATION — TEST RESULTS Student's Name Test Taken School Rep. Score Norma Shaw . .English 9.... ... .Waverly. ..135 Ruth McAllister.... ...130 Wynona Oyer ..137 Mae Pennisten . .English 10.... ..137 Marion Keechle.... . English 11.... ..138 Max Irwin ..English 11 ..138 Shirley Riley .... Piketon.., ...156 Dorothy Freeland.. , ,. English 12.... ..152 Betty Hammond. . . .. Latin I ...53 Malcolm Oyer . .Latin I ...43 Carol Hill . .Latin II ...80 Pearl Hammond. . . . .Latin II .. .49 Olive Shaw ..French I ...66 Kathleen Williams. . .French I ... .Waverly. ...57 Esther Givens ...65 Helen Morris ..French II .. Waverly. ...60 Dean Scott — Donald Maple ...— Martha Stratton.... . Algebra ....38 Student's Name Test Taken School Rep. Score Donald Brown.......Algebra...........Waverly. ...37 lanet Clemmons.....Geometry..........Scioto......60 Grover Blankenship. .Geometry........Piketon.......58 Thelma Jones........Biology..........Waverly. ... 89 Marie Rutledge.....Biology...........Piketon.......88 Robert Leeth.......Chemistry.........Western......96 Paul Moore.........Chemistry.........Western. ...48 Edward Miller.......(General Science. .Western....67 Charles Mays........General Science. .Western. ...57 George Diley........Physics..........Waverly. . . 103 Bill Jackson.......Physics...........Waverly. ..103 Kathleen Sparks.....World History... .Western....77 Betty Reder........World History_____Waverly... .73 Thelma Oney........World History-----Waverly. ...73 Mary Breunig........American History .Piketon..114 Nina Calhoun........American History .Waverly... 112 Homer Alexander... Shorthand I....Waverly. Mariana Tackett....Shorthand II....Waverly. PIKE COUNTY RESULTS OF DISTRICT-STATE TESTS Subject Pupil School Place English I...., . Piketon.. 2 English I...., . Waverly. 6 English II ..Wynona Oyer . .Waverly. 3 English II ..Mae Pennisten . .Waverly. 10 English III... .. Marian Keechle.. . .Waverly. 20 English IV... .. Shirley Riley . Piketon.. 1 English IV. .. ..Dorothy Freeland.. . Piketon.. 14 Biology . . Waverly. 5 Biology .. Marie Rutledge.... . Piketon.. 10 Chemistry.... .. Robert Leeth 3 Chemistry.... 14 Physics .. Bill Jackson 7 Physics .. George Diley 10 Gen. Science. ..Edward Miller 3 Gen. Science. ..Charles Mays 14 Subject Pupil School Place Algebra , .Donald Brown .Waverly. . 1 Algebra .Martha Stratton.... . Piketon.... 2 Geometry . Janet Clemmons. . . . .Scioto.... ....10 Geometry . .Grover Blankenship. Piketon.. - ....12 Am. History... .Nina Calhoun .Waverly.. 6 Am. History... .Mary Breunig .Piketon. . - 6 World History. . Thelma Oney . Waverly. . 6 World History. .Kathleen Sparks... . Western... ....13 Latin I .Betty Hammond.... . Waverly.. ....10 Latin I .Malcolm Oyer .Waverly.. ....16 Latin II .Carol Hill .Waverly.. 3 French I . Kathleen Williiams. . Waverly.. French I . Olive Shaw .Waverly.. 5 French II . Helen Morris .Waverly.. 7 French II .Esther Givens .Waverly.. 8 Page 30 Eighth Grade Test Results, (County) The upper twenty-five percent. Mavis loan Schilling....Piketon.... 184 Ruth Elenor Oyer........Waverly.... 181 Kathryn Ann Dixon.......Waverly.... 178 Lillabelle Pfeifer......Waverly.... 168 James Thomas Foster...Elm Grove.... 168 David Earl Leeth........Waverly.... 166 Ruth Catherine Willis... .Cynthiana.... 165 Ruth Evangelean Howe... .Piketon____165 Ettalene Ferguson....Union Twp......164 Ivan Cedric Hoyer.........Waverly___163 Ruth Patricia Armbruster. .Waverly.... 163 Juanita Kathryn Clay tor.. .Waverly.... 161 Emerson Willson Leist.....Piketon___161 Billy Edward Foster.......Waverly___160 Mary Louise Ewing.......Waverly.... 158 John Paul Ingalls...........Idaho___158 Anna Lou Conkel.........Stockdale___157 Betty Bayhan.............Buchanan___157 Paul Weiss................Waverly___156 Donald William Magaw. Stockdale_____156 Mary Colleen Downard......Piketon___155 Gracie Faye Ward..........Waverly___153 George Neil Dixon.........Waverly___153 Mae Beth Jenkins........Stockdale___152 Roger Dale Jackson......Stockdale___152 Robert Lee Raidiger.......Waverly___151 Mary Ellen Dyer.........Cynthiana___151 Maxine Mae Mercer.......Waverly.... 150 Paul Hadley Dewey.........Piketon___150 John Harvey Webb........Stockdale___150 Kathleen Marcella Newman..............Stockdale___150 Donna Joan Voelker......Waverly.... 149 Janet Dixon................Jasper___149 Peter Joseph Vallery....Piketon.... 149 Juanita Isabel Eckelberry. Buchanan.... 149 Cleo Marie Gregory.........Camp.... 148 Jack Dixon............Union Twp...148 Mabel Louise Lands......Piketon.... 148 Aaron Jasper Murray.....Waverly.... 147 Robert Hayden Hammerstein.........Beaver.... 147 Thelma Creech...............Camp.... 146 Mary Hazel Leake........Stockdale.... 146 Calvin George Miller....Piketon_____146 Murray Erbert Landrum... Waverly____144 Norman Lee Spriggs......Waverly_____144 Thelma Louise Williams.Elm Grove.... 144 James Robert Anderson. .Cynthiana.... 144 Loraine East............Cynthiana.... 144 Virginia Lee Patterson..Piketon_____144 Jean Owens............Union Twp.....144 Dolly Tackett...........Cynthiana.... 142 Billy Bert Cunningham------Jackson Rural___142 Muriel Jacquelyn McCoy. .Waverly____141 Edith Marie Brunner.....Stockdale___139 Gladys Louise Knisley.. .Cynthiana.... 139 Joseph Chester Stubbs___Waverly_____139 Juanita Yates.............Waverly___138 Guy Arthur Dyer.........Cynthiana___138 Ronald Clarence Guth....Piketon.... 138 Leon Looney..................Camp___138 Ethel Marie Jenkins........Beaver___137 Nancy Margine Knisley.........Western Rural.... 136 Victor Eugene Brigner. .Union Twp....136 Robert Douglass Vanmeter.. .Idaho.... 136 Goldie Irene Newland........Idaho___135 Doris Louise Stodgel. Western Rural.... 135 Florence Louise Morris... .Waverly.... 134 Earl Franklin James.....Waverly_____134 Phyllis Jean Hartmus....Waverly.... 134 Basil Melvin Patrick. .. .Scioto Twp.134 Ruth Irene Gorman.......Elm Grove____134 Yvonna Mae Thompson.....Beaver.... 132 Dorothy Smith...........Union Twp....132 Page 31 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I remember our first day of school as if it were yesterday. Mrs. Mary Gehres called the roll, and those of our present class who answered that roll call are Ruby Schwartz, Jimmy McCoy, Jimmie Keiser, Jack Brown, Bob Cutler, Virginia Combs, Walter Easter-day, Clarice Hickman, Bill Jackson, Henri Logan, John Shane, Ruth Toops, and Mary Way. Oh, how proud we were the next year when we were advanced to the second grade under the instruction of Miss Isabel Miller. We were even prouder, when in the third year, we were moved to the old high school building. Our class was so much enlarged that we had two teachers; namely, Miss Ella Humphrey, and Miss Helen Armbruster. We were guided through the fourth grade by Miss Dorothy Andre and Mr. Oscar Raidiger. In our fifth year many of us participated in the operetta called The King Sneezes. Our teachers were Miss Kathern Kuhn and Mr. Oscar Raidiger. Our sixth grade instructors were Mr. Merle Scott and Mr. Earl Corn. It was during this year that we presented the humorous assembly program entitled Professor Know-It-All. During the first six years of our school life, Miss Phyllis Rader, Miss Eva Stahler, Mr. Raymond Rose, and Mr. Charles Shrader guided us through our study of music, while Miss Sara Hutt guided our fingers in art. In junior high school we were thrilled by the novelty of changing classes. Our teachers were Mr. George Swing, Mrs. Louisa Hoeckh, Mr. Sidney B. Cutlip, Mr. Forest Roberts, Miss Margaret Buell, Mr. John R. Teichert, and Miss Lenore Vallery. Our class received six of the first ten places in the county eighth grade examination. Our freshman year was characterized by a unique assembly play called Oh Aunt Jerusha and by a merry Halloween Class Party. As sophomores we presented a program entitled Aunt Billie From Texas. Our junior year was a most eventful one. We gave that memorable play, Nathan Hale, as an assembly program, and The Fixer, a riotous comedy, as our class play. We gave the seniors a delightful banquet. Several members of the class participated in the district music contest. We also published the Hi-Lites. Now as seniors we leave this annual behind as a token by which you may remember us. Page 32 Donated by Mr. Chester Way SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY To belong to the Senior Honor Society is truly a mark of distinction. A senior high school student who acquires an average of twenty-seven points each semester automatically becomes a member. Our boys and girls work hard to attain the goal. FIRST ROW — Ruth Paul. Nina Calhoun. Mildred Leeth, Betty Reder, Wilma Cox, Ruth Keiser, Wynona Oyer, Ethel Bauer, Martha Jane Keiser, Elizabeth Arnett, Norma Shaw, Virginia Armbruster, Betty Workman, Lucy Lewis, Malcolm Oyer, Malcolm Dixon. SECOND ROW — Clara Belle Kay, Mariana Tackett, Rita Patterson, Esther Givens, Norma Oesterle, Ann Cool. Robert Jones, Frank Samson, Angelyn Miller, Kathleen Williams, Thelma Oney, Matthew Brewster, Donald Seward, Edward Strickland. THIRD ROW — Betty Ray, Mary Way, Lyda Smith, Helen Morris. Bill Jackson, Elma Vincent, Dorothy Ann Bryant, Mabel Anglemyer, Blanche Martin, Dean Scott, Margaret Cooper, Joan Jones, Jane Ewing, Robert Cuckler. FOURTH ROW — Jimmie Keiser. Kathryn Moore, Eileen Miller, Olive Shaw, Thelma Jones. Margaret Hoffman, Mae Pennisten, Durland Workman, Bill Stantion, Earl Litterest, Donald Brown. FIFTH ROW — Maebelle Smith, Thelma Bennett, Relna Kalfs, Marveen Williams, Margery Ware, Esther Keiser, Charles Sampson, Orval Arnett, Wilmer Brown, Francis Brown, Carroll Oyer, Donald Maple. SIXTH ROW — Virginia Armbruster, Jimmy McCoy, George Armbruster, George Diley, Max Irwin, Robert Scott. JUNIOR-HIGH HONOR SOCIETY This society is as distinctive as the senior-high organization. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in reaching and maintaining better grades. The students are both happy and proud when they meet the requirements for membership, a thirty point average each semester. FIRST ROW — Bobby Oesterle. Vincent Scott, George Neil Dixon, Norma Jean Claytor. Adaline Douglas, Lois Andre, Mary Jo Jones, Mary Jo Martin, Sharon Hoyer. SECOND ROW — Billy Foster, Bobbie Raidiger, Dorothy Cropper, Clara Schwartz, Mildred Fremder, Virginia Hib !er. Mary Jo Jones, Mary Jo Martin, Sharon Hoyer. THIRD ROW — Aaron Murray, Earl Leeth, Louise Moore, Doris Denny, Kathryn Dixon, Maxine Mercer, Jenny White. FOURTH ROW — Paul Weiss, Edith Ann Ray, Frank Armbruster, Gracie Ward, Mary Ewing, Dorothy Swing, Ru‘h Armbruster, Lillabelle Pfeifer, Donna Voelker. Donated by Mr. Dunham Page 33 EXTRA CURRICULAR All work and no play makes WALLY a dull boy. At the right are three examples of play at W.H.S.: the Homecoming Queen and her court: the Chief and his varsity men; and Waverly's dutiful boy scouts. IN PART TWO I SHOW WHAT WE DO OUTSIDE OF CLASSES PHOTO CLUB Not guilty — we didn't forget our cameras once-up-on a time. We just didn't take them along. LATIN I We're extremely happy over our coming Latin party. There's a special reason. Guess. LATIN II These smiles are accredited to Miss Vallery's falling for— ? CURRENT EVENTS Are Current Events, delicious refreshments, or the dates after, responsible for this wholesale enthusiasm? Donated by Said’s Dress Shop THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President. Jimmie Keiser Secretary-Treasurer. Jane Ewing Vice President. Jane Ewing Advisor. Mr. Bigony The Photography Club is a very active organization which meets on the first and fourth Monday of each month. We are proud of what we have accomplished this year: we have purchased a light meter with the proceeds from a souvenir sale held during the basket- ball tournaments; we have produced snaps for ourselves and for the annual; we have helped to support ourselves by candy sales; and we have enjoyed ourselves on hikes and in the laboratory. Mr. Bigony has been a splendid leader. LATINI EXPLORATORES I Dictator. Norma Shaw Scriba. Betty Workman Consul. Bobby Jones Quaestor. Malcolm Oyer Praetor. Miss Vallery Colors, Blue and Gold Motto. Ad Astra The Latin Scouts take a keen interest in class work and in club meetings. Our main interests lie in correlating Latin to English, in Roman mythology, and in Roman history. LATINI EXPLORATORES II Dictator, Robert Scott Scriba. Wynona Oyer Consul, Durland Workman Quaestor. Relna Kalis Praetor. Miss Vallery Colors. Blue and Gold Motto. Res non Verba Our small but select group is noted ever these activities do not interfere for its dramatic ability and its very with our absorbing study of Latin. In original and interesting parties. How- fact Caesar and we are just like that. CURRENT President. Mark Conkel Vice President. Nina Calhoun The Current Event Club has been very active this year. The Club meets at Mr. Helman's home once every two weeks. The Current Events of the day are discussed and a lunch is served by the host and the hostess or by the Club members. EVENT CLUB Secretary, Clarice Hickman Treasurer, Betty Ray The members in the picture are: First row, Nina Calhoun, Ruth Paul, Elizabeth Arnett, Second Row: Maxine Leeth, Lydia Smith, Geniveve Brown, Marian Ingram, Clara Belle Kay. Marian McGown; Third Row: Bill Jackson, Eugene Fluscher, Mark Conkel, Pauline Oyer, Jim McCoy, Henri Logan; Fourth Row; Jimmia Keiser, Marie Allen, Mary Way, Mr. Helman, Ruby Schwartz, Betty Ray, and Charles Burdett. Donated by Mr. Roberts Page 3 ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff of 1941 is undertaking a bigger and better year book than ever before. Every member assisted by the class has pulled and pushed with little necessity of kicking anyone out of the way. ANNUAL STAFF OFFICERS Co-Editors......... Feature Editors - • Staff Artist - - - Assistant Staff Artist............ Business Manager . . j Betty Ray ) Jimmie Keiser Elizabeth Arnett Nina Calhoun Mary Way Walter Easterday Pauline Oyer - - Mark Conkel Assistant Business Managers - - - - Circulation Managers - - • Girls' Sport Editor....... Boys' Sport Editor........ Assistant Boys’ Sport Editors........... Snap Manager.............. Assistant Snap Manager................ Snap Advisor............. Typists Annual Advisor Karl Schmidt Orval Arnett Leonard Vest i Esther Givens I Marian McGowan Genevieve Brown Jim McCoy Jim Scott J Henri Logan Clarice Hickman Bill Jackson Mr. Bigony Helen Mor is Lyda Smith Mariana Tackett Maebelle Smith Annabelle George Ruth Paul Ruby Schwartz Clara Belle Kay Miss Vallery HI - LITES STAFF Capable management, good workmanship, and splendid cooperation have produced an interesting paper and a worth-while project. The members of the Senior Staff and of the Junior Staff are: Assistants Ida Frey Lyda Smith Henri Logan Geniveve Brown Esther Givens JUNIOR STAFF SENIOR STAFF Editor-in-chief.............. Jimmie Keiser Business Manager............. Mark Conkel Literary Editor Features Sports Editor Nina Calhoun Mary Way Clarice Hickman Ruby Schwartz Maebelle Smith Orval Arnett Grade Building Managers - - Elizabeth Arnett Marianna Tackett Editof-in-chief Business Manager - - -Literary Editor - - - Max Irwin - - George Armbruster - • Olive Shaw Features f Esther Keiser I Marjorie Ware Sports Editors f Charles Cooper Charles Sampson Grade Building Managers Virginia Barch | Thelma Bennett Circulation Managers - . . j Elma Vincent | Billy Brown Art Director - - - Katherine Moore Circulation Managers - - - { Art Director............. Pauline Oyer Society Editor............ Ruth Paul Mimeograph Manager • • Jack Brown Joke Editor............. Helen Morris Society Editor.......... Mimeograph Manager - - Joke Reporter............. Reporter.................. Home Room Editors - - - - ( Katherine Mater Kathleen Williams Dave Way Earl Litterest Marian Keechle i Imogene Moore Collector...................... Marian Ingram Typist Mary Hart Advisor Miss Kathryn Shy Advisor Miss Kathryn Shy Page 38 I I [ The managers of the Annual Staff demonstrate their motto, Push, Pull, or Get Out of the Way. No slackers here. The Assistant Annual Staff lose no time as they assist their managers. This Senior Hi-Lites Staff is merely posing. Natural scene — a perfect merry-go-round as they get out rush editions. This serious, businesslike air just can't last long, Juniors, although you are making a brave start. You've chosen a good occupation, boys. Farmers have been, are, and always will be the backbone of the nation. These girls will soon be real Homemakers, baking delicious angel food or burning biscuits in their own ovens — I wonder! What's the trouble, Miss Soltysik, did someone slip a stitch, or stitch a slip the wrong way? Here you see the hub and the cogs of the wheel, the unit which makes our athletics go round. Donated by Home Economics Department FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President. Ha:old Voelker Vice President, Walter Easterday Secretary, James Scott This organization is formed to develop rural leadership, to create a love for nature and rural life, to improve scholarship, and to aid in promoting other high school activities. We are proud of these achievements: our thirty-one members, a parent and son banquet, judging contest at Columbus, a trip through Ohio, a practice judging trip to Thomdyke Farm, a basketball game with Huntington, two parties, a ghost basketball game, a hybrid corn sale, and second prize in county pest hunt. Treasurer. Ivan Scott Reporter. Karl Schmitt Farm Watch Dog, Dale Mobley FIRST ROW SEATED: Paul Dixon, Denver Emory, Gerald McNeal, Charles Cooper, Karl Schmitt, and Walter Easterday. FIRST ROW STANDING: Hollis Pfeifer. Malcolm Blaum, Eugene Leeth, Walter Voelker, Robert Murry, John Markham, James Scott, Eugene Fulscher, Richard Deacon, and Ivan Scott. SECOND ROW STANDING: Francis Bellow, Eugene Oyer, Harold Voelker, Donald Brown, and advisor, R. D. Campbell. NOT IN THE PICTURE: Leo Anderson, Sam Fetty, Neil Marhoover, Herman Clark, Dale Mobley, Dwight Bland. Advisor. R. D. Campbell F. H. A. President. Maebelle Smith Vice President, Helen Morris Treasurer, Maxine Leeth Our club of 1940-41, under the supervision of its new advisor, Miss Soltysik, reports a total of thirty-eight members. We are becoming more and more confident of our ability, and we feel that we can and will take our place among the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. FIRST ROW: Juanita Harris, Elizabeth Arnett, Blanche Mathes, Marion Keechle, Virginia Ingram, Mary Weiss, Ann Cool, Margaret Miller, Josephine Stricklan, Mary Ferguson. Secretary. Mildred Foster Historian. Ann Cool News Reporter. Betty Ray SECOND ROW: Sarah Smith, Juanita A'dell Marian Ingram, Theda Willis, Maxine Leeth, Margaret Weaver, Helen Morris, Viola George, Beatrice Patterson, Gayle Glover, Miss Soltysik. THIRD ROW: Anna Trent, Mabel Anglemyer, June Schwartz, Norma Jean Easterday, Maebelle Smith, Clarice Burdett, Betty Ray. FOURTH ROW: Geniveve Brown, Annabelle George. Dorothy Weaver. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Wilidyne Anderson, Juanita Cox, Mildred Foster, Mary Hart, Edith Reed, Anna Mae Christman. FRESHMAN SEWING CLASS The ambitious class of freshmen have covered quite a bit of work. In one year they have completed units in Foods, featuring breakfasts and lunches; Clothing, including the labor- atory outfit and the spring wardrobe; Child care; Personal grooming; and the Care of the House. These girls should become proficient house managers. VARSITY W” The Varsity W is an organization consisting of boys and girls who have at some time during their years in high school been successful in earning a varsity letter as a cheerleader, a manager, or a member of the football or the basketball teams. FIRST ROW: Ivan Scott, Walter Easterday, Joe Rapp, Squeak Brown, Joan Jones, Jane Ewing, Henri Logan, Harpo Johnson, Denver Emory, Paul Durham. SECOND ROW: Durland Workman, Jim Scott, Orval Arnett, Chuch Samson, Ida Frey, Geniveve Brown, Earl Foster, Jake Kalfs, Eugene Fulscher, Bob Cutler, Charles Cooper, Frank Samson. THIRD ROW: Karl Schmidt, Charles Haynes, Dale Mobley, John Shane, Duke Argabright. Dave Way, Coach Swing, Jimmy McCoy, Donald Brown. SENIOR The Waverly High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Shrader, consists of forty-five members. This capable group of musicians has furnished Waverly and vicinity with many hours of delightful music. The band has also journeyed to nearby cities such as Chillicothe and Columbus to display their talent. CLARINETS: George Diley, Wyona Oyer. Jimmie Keiser, Kathleen Williams, Carol Hill. Clara Belle Kay, Esther Mae Keiser, Karl Schmitt, Phyllis Cutler, Durland Workman, Betty Workman, Virginia Armbruster, Margaret Hoffman, Paul Donald Weiss, Donna Voelker, Lulabelle Pfiefer, Angelyn Miller. JUNIOR The Junior Band consists of all students below seventh grade and of those above seventh grade who are not playing advanced parts in the Senior Band. In this way the young students gain experience playing solo parts. The group this year is well balanced and will provide much valuable material for the future. CLARINETS: Lillabelle Pfeifer, Paul Donald Weiss, Joan Weiss. Anetta Armbruster, Barbara Cox, Donna Voelker. GLEE The Glee Club consists of 34 girls and 9 boys. It has been a great success during the past year under the able direction of Mr. Charles Oxly Schrader. The group has performed for several chapel programs, the Music Festival, and out-of-school organization meetings. Some of the members took part in the district music contest. Those in picture are: FIRST ROW: Ruth Toops, Martha Jan© Keiser, Nina Calhoun, Avenell Kuhn, Mildred Fulscher, Alice McGowan, Anna Louise Rapp, Dorothy Matthews. BAND FLUTES PICCOLO: Kathleen Moore, Margery Ware, Mary Ewing. BARITONES: Joan Jones, Betty Ray. SAXOPHONES: Jim Moore, Wanda Echard, Mae Pennisten. TROMBONES: Carl Way. George Neil Dixon. HORNS: Jane Ewing, Norma Armbruster, Martha Keiser, Ruth Armbruster. BASS: Max Irvin. CORNETS: George Armbruster, Jim McCoy, Earl Litterest, Bobbie Scott, Paul Dixon, Frank Sampson, Malcolm Oyer, Jean Treber, Frank Armbruster, Norma Osterle. DRUMS: Dorothy Ray, Alice McGowan, Henri Logan. BAND TROMBONES: Neil Dixon, Hobart Helman, Lois Diley, Irene Harris, Robert Dixon. PICCOLO: Mary Ewing. DRUMS: Perry Daniel. Earl James. CORNETS: Frank Armbruster, lean Treber, Shirley Law-son. Willard Dixon. Murray Landrum, Richard Armbruster. BASS: Aaron Murray. BARITONE: Julia Janes. OBOE: Florence Moore. CLUB SECOND ROW: Beryl Cooper, Malcolm Oyer, Betty Workman. Martha Andre, Ruth Paul. Phyllis Cutler, Elizabeth Arnett, Katherine Moore. THIRD ROW: Margaret Cooper, Elma Vincent, Angelyn Miller. Blanche Ann Martin, Dorothy Ray, Clara Belle Kay, Pauline Oyer, Jimmie FOURTH ROW: Mr. Schrader, Betty Claytor, Grace Matthews, Esther Givens, Dorothy Lightle, Bobbie Jones, Helen Morris. FIFTH ROW: Norma Lytton, Orval Arnett, Geniveve Brown, Clarice Hickman, Mary Way, Betty Ray. SIXTH ROW: Jimmie Moore, Annabelle George, James Anglemeyer, Leo Anderson, Carl Way, Theda Willis. THE BOOSTERS CLUB The Boosters' Club is an athletic organization, whose purpose is to create a greater spirit among the student body and the community. It has sponsored buses for transportation of boosters, to almost every football and basketball game scheduled away from home. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Arnett, Geniveve Brown, Vincent Scott, Paul Payne, Virginia Armbruster, Ruth Armbruster, Mildred Fulscher, Louise Moore, Dorothy Swing. John Hartmus, Joan Jones, Alice McGowan. SECOND ROW: Robert Raidiger, Mary Ewing, Ola Mae Lewis, Martha Andre. Maxine Mercer, Mary Elizabeth Weiss, Virginia Barch, Wilidyne Anderson, Sally Andre, Dorothy Ray, Bobby Jones, Coach Swing. THIRD ROW: Beryl Cooper, Ivan Scott, Karl Schmitt, Jack Brown, Clara Belle Kay, Betty Ray, Mary Way, Charles Cooper, Norma Armbruster, Jane Ewing. FOURTH ROW: Jim Scott, Walter Easterday, Durland Workman, Dean Scott, Paul Sammon, George Armbruster. Page 42 Left, right, left, right. Hey there, trumpet player, you're out of step. Who sounded that sour note? I'm sure it wasn't a member of the junior band. It must have been Ya Hootie. Knock! Knock! Who's there? Why it's the frog voiced girls and the locust voiced boys, the glee club. Jane and Joan think their W.H.S. Boosters to be the boostiest boosters that ever boosted. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY One of the happy events of the school year was the junior class presentation on April twenty-second of the sparkling comedy of modern youth, June Mad, adapted from the novel, This Awful Age. The following juniors participated in the production: Penny Wood........................................KATHERINE MOORE Chuck Harris.................................................BILLY BROWN Mrs. Wood............................................ESTHER KEISER Elmer Tuttle.......................................HAROLD VOELKER Dr. Wood...................................GEORGE ARMBRUSTER Effie.........................................................ELMA VINCENT Millie Lou..............................................JANE EWING G. Mervyn Roberts.....................................DONALD MAPLE Roger Van Uleck................................CHARLES HAYNES Mr. Harris.....................................................MAX IRWIN Shirley Wentworth...............................MARIAN KEECHLE Ralph Wentworth................................................PAUL DURHAM Julie Harris....................................THELMA BENNETT Delivery Boy....................................FRANCIS BROWN Advisor.........................................KATHRYN A. SHY Guests - - - - Greetings - - - Business Managers Curtains -Electrician Prompters -Sound Manager Advertising Properties - - - June Whims, Avanelle Rider, Norma Lytton, Edna Cline, Zeda Brown, Opal Glassburn, Olive Shaw, Edith Reed, Mary Hart, James Edwards, Hollis Pfeifer, Francis Bellaw, Joe Rapp. Imogene Moore, Zeda Brown, Edna Cline, Katherine Mater, Olive Shaw, Opal Glassburn, Norma Lytton, Virginia Barch, Helen Hatfield, Wilda Cox, Mary Hart, Edith Reed, Mary Louise Acord. - - - - WILMER BROWN, GEORGE DILEY .........................ROBERT MURRAY ............................EARL LITTERST ..............VIRGINIA BARCH, CHARLES RAY .............................EARL FOSTER [CHARLES RAY JCHARLES CRITES [JOE RAPP ...........................CHARLES COOPER Decorations Ushers Programs Stage Crew {Betty Claytor, Marjorie Ware, Wilda Cox, Helen Hatfield, Mary L. Acord, Eileen Miller, Geneva Goble, Grace Mathews. {Katherine Mater, Mary Hart, Edith Reed, Norma Lytton, Olive Shaw, Wilda Cox, Mary L. Acord, Eileen Miller. {June Whims Opal Glassburn Helen Hatfield [Charles Cooper, Homer Alexander, Eugene Oyer, -•(Hollis Pfeifer, Francis Bellaw, Eugene Leeth, Louis [Greathouse Act I — A Wednesday afternoon in June Act II -— Scene I — The following Friday night Scene II — Saturday afternoon Act III — Saturday evening JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The sentinel stars set their watch in the sky. Campbell The Soldier's Dream. The juniors, seniors, and faculty members enjoyed a star-lit hour of music, feasting, and fun on May sixth when they hitched their wagons to a star and convened at the high school building for the junior-senior banquet. Classes may come and go, faculties may change, a new building may be erected; however, the spirit and the traditions remain the same and command our loyalty. Those things alone are steadfast and unchanging as the stars, and it is to that which is best in our school, the spirit, the ideals, the aims, which have animated and continue to animate the stu dents, that we pledged our toasts at our annual feast. MENU GRAPE PUNCH CITY CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES GRAVY CREAMED PEAS BUTTERED ROLLS STAR CHERRY SALAD ICE CREAM CAKE COFFEE Page 44 Piketon High School Auditorium Tuesday, April 22, 1:30 p. m. — Junior Division — I— The Frog in the Spring.................................American Traditional In a Strange Land.......................................Russian Folk Song The Cobbler...............................................Irish Folk Tune Idaho Chorus, Phyllis Rader, director II— May Time.........................-.......................Polish Folk Tune All Through the Night..........................................David Owen The Little Soldier.....................................Old Nursery Rhyme Junior High Chorus Lawrence Frazer, director; Alta Moore, accompanist III — Clapping Dance........................................................Swedish Carrousel (Merry-go-round)..........................................Swedish Two Folk Dances Students from Scioto, Western, Cynthiana, Morgantown William Tedrick, Director IV — Song of a Garden.................................French-Canadian Folk Song Behind the Plow.................................................Theo Halle Love Thyself Last.........................................Henry Hayman Elementary Chorus Students from Jasper, East Jackson, Elm Grove, Buchanan, Camp Phyllis Rader, director V — March, Bayshore...............................................W. G. Stevens Overture, Sequoia......................................W. D. McCaughey Serenade, At Evening.........................................W. G. Stevens March, Torrey Pines....................................W. D. McCaughey B Band Students from Piketon, Beaver, Stockdale, Waverly, Western, Scioto Charles Shrader, director Waverly High School Auditorium Friday, April 25, 8:00 p. m. — Senior Division — I— March, Dignity........................................................Drake Intermerro, In Apollo's Temple........................................Gluck Overture, Progress of Youth........................................Herfurth Orchestra Wiliam Tetrick, Director II— Juanita .. -.....................Spanish Tune The Little Dustman................................................. Brahms The Quest...................................................Bohemian Tune Girls' Glee Club Charles Shrader, director; William Tetrick, accompanist III — O Soldier, Soldier.............................................English Tune On Wings of Song................................................Mendelssohn The Blind Plougman...................................................Clarke Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones............................18th Century Tune Mixed Chorus Lawrence Frazer, director; Charles Shrader, accompanist IV — March, The Thunderer...................................................Sousa Chorale, If Thou Be Near...............................................Bach Suite, In A Spanish Village.........................................Barnard Serenata Lover's Lament Scarf Dance March, March of the Toys............................................Herbert Intermezzo, In a Persian Market ....................................Ketelby March, Washington Post................................................Sousa Music Faculty — of — Pike County Schools Lawrence Frazer, director, Beaver, Union, Stockdale Charles Shrader, director, Waverly William Tetrick, director, Scioto, Western, Cynthiana Frank Shelby, director, Piketon Phyllis Rader, director, Central, Jackson Township Alta Moore, grade director, Piketon Page 45 OUR FOOT BALL TEAM At the beginning of the season about thirty-five players answered the call for practice. There were nine letter-men as a nucleus to form a team. The boys responded well to Coach Swing's training during the entire season. Although the squad was hampered by injuries during most of the season, they were very successful in winning four games, while losing only three. As has been the custom in the past years, Waverly again played some of the best teams in this section. The tigers finished second in the strong Scioto Valley League, losing only to Frankfort after a hard fought game. Several of the players were outstanding, winning places on the All-Scioto Valley League team for 1940. Prospects are good for another strong team in 1941. Several regulars will return and with the reserves and new men there should be another great team. SCHEDULE Waverly — 26 - - - - Coalton — 6 Waverly— 0 - - - - McArthur— 19 Waverly — 59 - - - - Hamden — 7 Waverly — 39 - Waverly — 7 - - - - Oak Hill — 25 Waverly— 0 - - - - Frankfort—19 Waverly — 6 - - - Clarksburg — 0 - - - Beaver — 0 FRONT ROW — Rapp, mgr., Stanton, Daniels, C. Way, R. Miller, mgr., Barch, Foster, mgr., R. Brown, Mahone, Moore. SECOND ROW — Arnett, I. Scott, Schmidt, J. Scott, Mobley, Shane, McCoy, Logan, J. Brown, Easterday, Markham. THIRD ROW — Coach Swing, Samson, Crites, Maple, Johnson, Emory, Haynes, Kalf, Ray, Argabright, Oyer, Miller, and Supt. Teichert. Pacje 46 AND LETTERMEN Walter Easterday. end, was a fin© end both offensively and defensively. A fine pass receiver. We are sorry he played only one year. John Shane, end guard, had great spirit and fight. His long pass against Oak Hill will long be remembered. We wish him luck. Charles Ray, tackle, is a fine blocker. He will be of great help next year. Harpo Johnson, fullback, was a hard line plunging player and will be of great value the next two years. Henri Logan, halfback, proved to be a real help in the back field. A hard driving back and the scorer on the team. He will be missed greatly. Jim McCoy, end, was a fine pass receiver. He was handicapped by injuries most of the year, however; he always gave his best when playing. His position will be hard to fill. Jake Kalfs, tackle, should prove to be a great lineman next fall. Good luck, Jake. Doc Haynes, center, was in there all the time, fighting hard to win. He will be back next year for another eventful year of swell football. Bull Durham, tackle, is a very good blocker. Watch him next fall. Captain Jim Scott, end, has played four years of football. He was a fine leader and his place will be hard to fill. He was chosen end on the All Scioto Valley League Team. John Markham, end, was a good pass receiver and a fine tackier. He always worked hard. Sorry to see him go. Ivan Scott, guard, was a slashing tackier. He could often be found in the opponents field. He was a great blocker and a tower of defense. We will be sorry to lose him. Dale Mobley, tackle, played only one year but he surely made up for lost time. His height was a great help. Too bad he's a senior. Orval Arnett, quarterback, was an accurate passer and a long punter Orval set up many touchdowns. A three year veteran. He was selected quarterback on the All Scioto Valley League Team. Orval will be hard to replace. Karl Schmitt, guard, was a Stonewall on de fense. He has played four years. His place will be hard to fill. Jack Brown, halfback, was a fine shifty run ner, a sure safety man, and could always be found in the thick of the battle. He will be missed greatly. Denver Emory, halfback, was a hard runner and a good ball carrier. We expect much from him the next two years. Dave Way. end. Bad luck seems to follow Dave. We wish him better luck next fall. Duke Argabright, was a hard crashing full back. He kept the team in good spirit all the ime. He has another year to play. Page 47 BASKETBALL VARSITY The W.H.S. Tigers enjoyed another grand season in 1940-41, winning 17 games while only losing 4. They scored 635 points for an average of better than 31 points per game, while holding their opponents to 398 points. They were Champions of the Scioto Valley League, and considered one of the best small teams in this part of the state. Most of the boys were playing their second year on the varsity, and, during the past two years, they won 32 of 39 games, playing the best teams in this part of the state. Although several of the key men graduate, there are several good prospects left for next year; and we hope they too can enjoy the same success and continue this fine brand of basketball. We are very proud of the team's record. VARSITY MEN Bob Cutler — Senior Mose was a real ball hawk, always using his skill to outwit the other fellow. He was noted for his spectacular plays. He will always be remembered as a great player. Jim McCoy — Senior Jim was slow getting started this year, because of injuries and illness, but once in shape he really went to town. He was an excellent shot and a fine team player. Another great player who will be missed next year. Emerson Argabright — Junior Duke was Captain this year and again displayed his usual steady, cool game. A fine leader and team player who usually came up with the ball. His place will be hard to fill. Orval Arnett — Senior Orval really developed into a fine all-around player this year. He could play all positions and helped to pull the team out of some tight places. We wish he could play another year. Jack Brown — Senior Squeak was a fine ball handler and a real ball hawk. He will be remembered for his scrap. He will be missed next year. Eugene Fulscher — Senior Mousie really put everything he had into the game. He will be remembered for his ability to get the ball and to keep the other fellow from scoring. We are sorry he can't play longer. Charles Samson — Junior Chuck proved himself during the season. He is an excellent shot and a very cool ball handler. He will be a big help next year. Dave Way, Junior Dobby played his second year on the team, and again he played a bang-up game. He is especially good at getting the ball off the bankboard, and he is a good shot. We expect great things of him next year. Charles Ray The fellow who looked after all aches and pains. Earl Foster The man who looked after the keys. I'aye 48 SCHEDULE 40 Waverly Coalton 14 40 Waverly Buckskin 18 40 Waverly Beaver 18 36 Waverly Clarksburg 18 20 Waverly Scioto 17 20 Waverly - Latham 30 34 Waverly Stockdale 16 29 Waverly Frankfort 22 21 Waverly Latham 22 49 Waverly Stockdale 24 34 Waverly Hamden 7 26 Waverly - Piketon 21 32 Waverly Beaver 16 21 Waverly 26 Waverly 20 Waverly 35 Waverly 36 Waverly Waterloo 22 - Piketon 22 Clarksburg 18 Wellston 28 - Scioto 14 County 35 Waverly 20 Waverly 18 Waverly Tournament Scores Scioto 14 Stockdale 17 - Latham 20 (Overtime) Donated by Jane Ewing and Joan Jones Page 49 RESERVES RESERVES FIRST ROW — Mahone, Francis, Dixon, Jones, Brown, Lilterest. SECOND ROW — Chaffin, Jackson, Darsl, Freeland, Miller, Barch. THIRD ROW — Workman, Stanlon. Durham, Shane, Emory, Deskins Johnson. JUNIOR HIGH Dewey, Russell, Raidiger, Markham, Hoffman, Brown, Keiser. The Waverly reserves of 1940-41 were very successful in winning thirteen games and losing five. They were made up of sophomores who should develop into good varsity material. They are all fine ball handlers, and good shots; and with plenty of hard work, they will be a great help next season. JUNIOR-HIGH Again Waverly had an excellent Junior High team. These boys this year were small, but what they lacked in size, they made up in handling, passing, shooting, and cool, agressive play- ing. These boys won twelve games, and lost only one. They should develop into real players if they keep working together. Page 50 Donated, by Louis F. Miller RESERVE BASKETBALL Ruben Miller Rube, the boy, who really loves to play basketball. Good luck to him. Martin Freeland Martin has the ability to make a real player. He is always cool and calm. John Shane John is a senior. We are sorry he cannot play longer and wish him luck. Paul Deskins In two more years Paul should be a big man and great help to the team. Richard Johnson Another o{ the Johnson boys who are noted for their scrap and pep. He has two more years to prove this point. JUNIOR HIGH Tiffin Dewey Tiff was the Captain who led his team to the county and tournament championships. He will be a great help to the high school team. Alva Russell Alva was a fine ball handler and a great shot. He should really go places in high school competition. Robert Raidiger Bobby was an excellent shot and fine passer. He is certain to become a star. Bill Markham Bill seldom shot, but when he did, he usually made it. He was a very good ball player. Durland Workman Durland, like Miller, really likes to play and will bear watching when he starts to shooting. Robert Darst Bob is another sophomore who is always playing his best. He has two more years in which to develop his ability. William Stanton Bill is a fine ball player and should develop fast. Delbert Jackson Delbert is fast and will be a great help in the next two years. BASKETBALL Robert Hoffman Huff proved to be a very good player while he was in the game. Ellis Brown Ellis was a very scrappy ball player who usually came up with the ball. Paul Keiser Spud is short, but he makes up for it by taking the ball away from the other fellow. He should really go places — if he grows. Donated by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson page 51 OFF THE RECORD This section consists of — Ah shucks, just wait and see. Pictures at right: Students arrive at school for another eventful day. Senior Class Officers enjoy a brief moment of relaxation. Changin' classes. Hurry boys and girls, you'll be late. PART THREE JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME - - - THE INSIDE - - - Donated, by Elizabeth and Orval Arnett Page 53 MY LAST WILL AND We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one, do hereby decree this our first and probably our last will and testament. ARTICLE I SECTION I. To the faculty we leave our good humor and amiability. SECTION II. To the juniors we leave our dramatic ability. SECTION III. To the sophomores we leave our conceitedness although we don't think they need it. SECTION IV. To the freshmen we leave our shoes to fill and to keep pace with the class of '41. ARTICLE II I, Virginia Combs, do hereby will my brown eyes to Mary Elizabeth Weiss. I, Genevieve Brown, do hereby bequeath my athletic ability to Dorothy Swing. I, Marian McGowan, do hereby will my natural curly hair to James Dunham. I, Elizabeth Arnett, do hereby bequeath my Northern accent to Pearl Hop-son. I, Ruth Paul, do hereby will my graceful walk to Thelma Jones. I, Nina Calhoun, do hereby bequeath my poetic manner to Rubin Miller. I, Ida Frey, do hereby will my blond hair to Blanche Matthews. I, Clarice Hickman, do hereby will my desire to skip school to Olive Shaw. I, Clara Belle Kay, do hereby will my piano playing ability to Mr. Swing. I, Maebelle Smith, bequeath my ability to quarrel with Hobe to Walter Voelker. I, Marianna Tackett, do hereby will my ability as a shorthand student to Murray Landrum. I, Helen Morris, do hereby bequeath my quietness to Donald Maple. I, Esther Givens, bequeath my French vocabulary to any struggling junior. I, Maxine Leeth, do hereby will my art of sewing to Jimmy Moore. Page 54 I, Marie Allen, do hereby will my chatter to Billy Brown. I, Bill Jackson, bequeath my announcing ability to Eugene Pope. I, Jack Brown, do hereby will football pants to Carl Way. I, Mark Conkel, bequeath my Super-salesmanship to Carrol Oyer. I, Annabelle George, do hereby will my car driving to Charles Ray. May he have more luck than I did. I, Betty Ray, bequeath my red hair to Miss Shy. I, Mary Way, do hereby will my stubbornness to Duke. I, Pauline Oyer, bequeath my frown to Mildred Foster. I, Ruby Schwartz, do hereby will my blush to Virginia Perkins. I, Ivan Scott, bequeath my football ability to Bob Scott. I, Bob Cutler, do hereby will my dead eye in basketball to freshman Donald Brown. I, Charles Burdett, bequeath my bashfulness to Dorothy Ray. I, Jim Keiser, do hereby will my executive ability to George Armbruster. I, Henri Logan, bequeath my manly chest to Joe Rapp. I, Donald Brown, bequeath my love of farming to Chuck Samson. I, Orval Arnett, bequeath my knack for studying English to Doc Haynes. I, John Markham, do hereby will my good behavior to Imogene Moore. I, Jim Scott, do hereby will my ability to think fast to Earl Foster. I, Eugene Fulscher, bequeath my class ring to Kathie Williams. I, Harry Swinning, do hereby will my ability to play cupid to Mr. O'Dell. I, Maridn Ingram, bequeath my physics experiments to Dave Way. I, Rita Patterson, do hereby will my ability to sing to Miss Vallery, who is trying to conquer the art. I, Ruth Toops, bequeath my quiet ways to Harold Voelker whose tongue is said to be loose at both ends. I, Dale Mobley, bequeath my giggle to George Diley. I, John Shane, do hereby will my love of argument to Mr. Helman. I, Leonard Vest, bequeath my individualism to May Pennisten. I, Lyda Smith, do hereby will my algebra knowledge to Mr. Cutlip. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the class of 1941, have hereto subscribed our name, this ninth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. I, Karl Schmitt, do hereby will my 7Vz football helmet to anyone who can fill it. I, Walter Easterday, bequeath my art ability to Mr. Way. CLASS OF 1941 WITNESSED BY MISS LENORE VALLERY Page 55 CAL Aug. 26 — Registration day. Miles-and-miles of smiles. Sept. 6 — Chapel Bells and Drumless band start us on our way. Sept. 9 — What! Why so lenient today, Mr. Helman? Sept. 16 — Tests, tests, tests, and more tests. Teachers, Please! Sept. 18 — Thanks for the PLAIN FACTS given by the Health Department. Sept. 26 — Book reports already? We're starting early. Sept. 30 — Little Donkeys with Crimson Tails, by Miss Vallery. Oct. 8 —Camera! Action! THE WAVERLY NOVEL is under way. Oct. 17 — Something new, something different in chapel, — a talk on forestry. Oct. 23 — Seniors on parade. How they love to have their pictures made. Oct. 28 —Seniors OUTLINE of HISTORY. Mr. Wells couldn't do better. Oct. 29 — Mr. Helman is after — ? It couldn’t be Bob and Jack again! Nov. 5 — What's this, Miss Shy? Car or airplane trouble? Nov. 8 — Homecoming game. Queen, Marian; Court: Betty, Clarice, and Clara Belle. Nov. 11 — Little Striped Horses” in English class today. Nov. 19 — Believe it or not. The F.F.A. stage a ghost basketball game, and also a turkey raffle. Nov. 20 — Thanksgiving vacation — for that, we are thankful. Dec. 5 — Pencils break and knees shake as Every-Pupil Tests begin. Dec. 9 — Silent Night, Holy Night' starts, the carol season. Dec. 20 — Times flying. Christmas is almost here. Jan. 2 — Gee, but it's good to be back again. Jan. 3 — Vallery Ford Company furnishes diversion with a movie. Jan. 6 — No history quiz. Seniors feel SO bad. Jan. 7 — The same old story, Romance and Marriage, furnished by Dorothy Lightle. Jan. 9 — What a Fluzy time. Schools are closed. Jan. 20 — All's well, all's right, and almost all are back in school. Jan. 23 — First semester examinations — The LAST first for the seniors. Jan. 27 — Some senior tests were given again. E Page 56 N D A R Jan. 28 — Hearing Things? If you don't, better have your ears examined. Feb. 5 — Better be good, better be better, so the teachers advise. Feb. 6 — Another easy history quiz. Feb. 10 — Juniors sweat as their first Hi-Lites go out. Feb. 12 — Coffin and empty seats in history today. Feb. 14 — Our commercial teacher quotes English Literatuie by the yards. Feb. 21—Game of the year — Waverly vs. Piketon. Feb. 25 — Waverly High goes domestic — pigtails, aprons, and overalls. Mar. 1 — March comes in like a lamb. Mar. 2 — Better be good, better be better, heard again at the beginning of a new six-weeks. Mar. 15 — District Cagers meet their Waterloo. Waterloo wins. Mar. 17 — Why, Mr. Helman! Where’s your green suit?? Mar. 20 — They Fly Through the Air from Wilmington College. Mar. 26 — Senior scholarship tests. Not so bad, not so good. Apr. 1—Bad news — no foolin — Jim goes to hospital. Poor Esther. Apr. 2 — What's that? Every Pupil Tests again? Apr. 3 — Hard work — that's us — Annual almost ready. Apr. 4 — Good news. Jim is recuperating from appendix operation. Apr. 11—‘Spring vacation — April 11, 13, and 14. Apr. 22 — Juniors present June Mad, a rollicking comedy. Apr. 25 — Once every year the Music Festival comes to town. Apr. —FFAs annual Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. May 6 — More fun we never had, says we to the Juniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. May 9 — The fastest, the strongest, the most agile on exhib. May 16 — Seniors feel queer as the end draws nigh. May 18 — Baccalaureate Sermon. We are weeping. May 20 — Don't Take My Penny — seniors hard-up. May 22 — In full blue and gray regalia, we meet at the Cross Roads. May 23 — Farewell, until we meet again. Page 57 COMMENCEMENT WEEK COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 22 — 8 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processional........................................ Invocation................................... Suite, In A Spanish Village, Rockwell -Serenata Lover's Lament Scarf Dance Address of Welcome................................... Chorale, If Thou Be Near, Bach..................... Class Address - - -........................... President, Wilmington College Intermezzo, In A Persian Market, Ketelby -Presentation of Honor Awards ------ Presentation of Diplomas.......................... Valedictory Address................................ Benediction........................................ March, The Thunderer, Sousa -.................... High School Band - Rev. J. V. Stone High School Band - Jimmie Keiser - High School Band - Dr. S. A. Watson - High School Band John R. Teichert, Supt. J. E. Way, Co. Supt. - Nina Calhoun - Rev. J. V. Stone - High School Band BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM May 18 — 8 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processional........................... Invocation........................... Music: Now Praised Be The Lord - Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones Scripture Reading, Old Testament -Scripture Reading, New Testament -Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy .... Announcements ------- Hymn, For The Beauty Of The Earth Sermon................................ Music: The Blind Ploughman - - - Benediction........................... - High School Band Rev. Paul Ferguson Bach - 17th Century Tune ■ Rev. Theo. Schlundt Rev. H. L. McDaniels - Audience - Rev. J. V. Stone - Audience - Rev. H. L. Smith - Clark Rev. Philip Williams Page 58 SENIOR CLASS PLAY DON'T TAKE MY PENNY May 20, Eight O'clock Don't Take My Penny is a comedy based on typical family life with its normal amount of whims, fancies, dissatisfactions, and ambitions. Penny and Joanna, with their dreams overleaping themselves, start and end all the hilarious trouble. You will enjoy these other outstanding persons: Greg and Kerry, plotting and planning with the delightfully tart Gram to keep Penny interested in tennis rather than in being an actress; the lecturing mother, very much concerned about her personal appearance; the worried father; Mark, who prefers Sally and a chicken farm to anything else; Sally, who prefers Mark and a chicken farm to Hollywood; loyal Mavis; Nan, Mavis's delightful friend, anxious for a pilot's license. Equally enjoyable are the author, the pretty lisping and pratling models, the Parisian designer, the publicity agent, and the delivery boy from the exclusive Hathaway Shoppe. This play has youth, age, sense, and nonsense depicted in a charming manner. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sally, a maid with a purpose................................Clarice Hickman Norman Porter, a publicity man...................................Henri Logan Penny, a pretty little miss -................................Elizabeth Arnett Caleb, her absorbed father.......................................Bill Jackson Mark, her farm-minded brother....................................Orval Arnett Mavis, her attractive sister....................................Esther Givens Lydia, her busy mother.............................................Betty Ray Joanna, her loyal girl friend...............................Clara Belle Kay Kerry, her resourceful boy friend...............................Jimmie Keiser Greg, his pal with ideas..........................................Mark Conkel Gram, just herself.........................................................Nina Calhoun Nan, friend of the family.........................................Lyda Smith Monsieur Henri, a French designer.................................Jack Brown Claire ] f Ida Frey Elsie 1-pretty young models............................ Ruth Paul Lucile J ( Maebelle Smith Red, a delivery boy.............................................Eugene Fulscher Harrison Day, a young author............................ - Leonard Vest Time and Place Act I The Pennington living room in Glen City, Florida. Eight A.M. Act II The same. Four P.M. Act III The same. Eight P.M. Assistants to Players Prompters...................................Eugene Fulscher, Geniveve Brown Business Managers......................................Jim McCoy, Ivan Scott Advertising Managers................................Marian Ingram, Jack Brown Curtain........................................................ Donald Brown Electrician............................................... Walter Easterday Stage Managers and Crew: Karl Schmitt, Jim Scott, Harry Swinning, Dale Mobley, John Shane, Bob Cutler, Charles Burdette, John Markham Ushers: Marie Allen, Ruby Schwartz, Marian Ingram, Annabelle George, Ruth Toops, Mariana Tackett, Maxine Leeth, Marian McGowan, Pauline Oyer, Mary Way, Geniveve Brown, Rita Patterson Concentrate, con-cen-trate, concentrate! You, WALLY WAVERLY, wish to contact your classmates, who have passed on to the Great Beyond. You are in a trance. Speak, WALLY, to the class of '41.' Hello, comes a sweet voice. This is Virginia Combs, a telephone operator in Heaven. Just a moment and I'll switch you to the television department so you can see us. As Donald Brown pulls a great switch which rolls back the great curtain the angelic chorus in its Heavenly setting bursts forth in music. Rita Patterson and Ruth Toops, sopranos, and Dale Mobley, tenor, and Clara Belle Kay, accompanist on the golden harp, have found their places in the choir. And — all the angels do not look like the pictures you see. Styles change in Heaven, too. Marie Allen, one time proprietor of the Chapeau Shoppe, has redesigned the haloes. Even the robes are a little more artistic; they were designed by Betty Ray and are kept spotlessly clean by Jack Brown. Lolling at the head of the Golden Stairs are Johnnie Markham, an ex-sea captain, and Ivan Scott, a famous horseman. They are helping St. Peter take admission tickets and swing the Golden Gates. Sw - - oo - - sh! Somebody flies across the television screen. Even angels fly. Henri Logan, National Air Lines pilot and Lyda Smith, stewardess, are teaching maiden Marian Ingram and the fountain clerk, Lenoard Vest how to fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Clarice Hickman, who was a riding instructor, is being taught how to ride a bicycle by John Shane. He was once a six day bike rider in Indianapolis. Page 60 Duchess Mary Way looks very beautiful, having just come from Ida Frey's beauty salon. It is nearly time for luncheon. Karl Schmitt, apiarist and Eugene Fulscher, dairyman, supply the milk and honey diet suggested by Dietician Ruth Paul. In a grove of palm trees are a group of matronly ladies. Maebelle Smith, mother of twin boys, and Annabelle George, mother of the famous diessel mechanic, Pete, are talking with Maxine Leeth. Maxine knows a lot about children, having been a matron of an orphan asylum. Charles Burdett, once a mortician is in Esther Given's law office taking out bankruptcy papers. There is no need for work of this kind here. Others who find little to do are Doctor Bill Jackson and Nurse Helen Morris. It seems that no one gets sick in Heaven, either. Jimmie Keiser, the once world-famous architect is strolling down the Golden Street with Jimmy McCoy. McCoy was the broadway star in Girls Fought for Him. Pauline Oyer has just redecorated the Golden Stairs. She is also creator of model Marian McGowan's new robe. Mark Conkel has established a bus line and conducts sight seeing tours. Harry Swinning is the ticket collector for the renowned driver. Waverly's old commercial wonders are in Heaven, too. Elizabeth Arnett, bookkeeper, and Mariana Tackett, stenographer, who take care of the Great Talley Books and the Roll, are drinking from a clear sparkling fountain. Guardian and care-taker of this beautiful marble fountain is Ruby Schwartz, Waverly's former A-l soda fountain girl. The HEAVENLY HERALD has just come off the press. Walter Winchell Easterday, editor, announces a series of coming events: Geniveve Brown, lecturer, will address the citizens of Heaven at the dedication of the recreation hall. Bob Cutler will teach the angels how to play a new game called basketball. Orval Arnett has been added to the staff as English advisor. Nina Calhoun is sitting on the bank of the River writing a new story, entitled For the Love of Heaven. Sitting on top of a high hill is the Reverend Jim Scott, overlooking and guarding his flock of 1941 graduates. I awaken from my trance and stare around me. I, WALLY WAVERLY, am the only '41 graduate on earth in this Year of our Lord, 2030. Page 61 THESE ARE THE PEOPLE AND PLACES 1. Ship of State. 2. The Queen's Chariot, Maid Marian and footman, James. 3. The Queen and her court in session. 4. Smile and Pauline smiles with, just another way of quoting Coach's motto. 5. Geniveve, my Geniveve and Mary, Mary Quite Contrary. 6. Three real and regular fans. 7. Patsy and her pretty little pup. 8. Sylvia, my Sylvia. 9. Penny from Heaven. 10. Lassie. 11. Bundles of humor. 12. Go, Waverly, Go! Page 62 THAT I KNEW ATWAVERLY HIGH Sew, You're the One! Each football player took That Silver-er-haired Daddy of His to the Homecoming game. Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day. Three Little Maids From School. Carol's Bossy. Meet My Buddy, Louise Moore, says Dorothy Swing. Oh Johnny, Oh! Mae Time. We Three. Nobody's Darling But Mine. Tiptoe Through the Tulips, In a Little Dutch Garden, Hans and Gretel. Mammy. And the Band Played On. Page 63 Margaret Weaver's version of I Cried For You. We Will Cheer Our Warriors, sing these Waverly Hi fans. I wonder who's Taking You Home Again, Kathleen ? Mr. Bigony — The Wise Old Owl. Who do you suppose is basking in the Sunshine of Miss Shy's Smile ? Pictures are captioned by fools like me, but it takes Mark and Leonard to plant a tree. Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me. Thanks a Million. Sunbonnet Sue. Long, Long Ago. Casey at the Bat. Believe Me With All Those Endearing Young Charms, we should be together. Is this Love's Old Sweet Song ? Page 64 Floyd Addis, '26 190 Jenkins Ave., Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Bernice Allison Mounts, '31 712 Cypress St., Springfield, Ohio Francis Andre. '22 302 Washington Blvd., Bath, New York Charles Armbrust, '92 337 Eldon Ave., Columbus, Ohio Ruth Armsey. '06 R. F. D. Slate Mills, Ohio Mrs. Olive Bauen Hale. '26 206 Stateline St., Fulton, Ky. John Bauersachs. '99 P. O. Box 749, Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Edna Beatty Story, '28 121 Bellaire Ave., Springlield, Ohio Mrs. Daisy Beekman Bowers. '25 R. F. D. 5, Chilliccthe. Ohio Merrill Blair. '23 929 W. 34th Ave., Miami, Fla.; also R. F. D. Sedalia, Ohio Mildred Blaum. '26 808 Second St., Portsmouth, Ohio Aldro Brown. '26 % Kroger Store, Lucasville, Ohio Mrs. Beatrice Brown McNeil. '29 637 Lynn St., Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Goldie Brown Markham. '13 R. F. D. 1, London, Ohio Mrs. Inez Brown Oyer. '30 39 S. Brownell St., Chillicothe, Ohio John Brown. '23 Watervleit Ave., Dayton, Ohio Ralph Brown. '23 21 N. Rose St., Chillicothe Ohio Robert O. Brown, '27 1009 Xenia Ave., Dayton, Ohio Virgil E. Brown. '27 707 Kitittes St., Ellensburg, Washington ALUMNI Mary G. Cagney. '03 117 Moull, Newark, Ohio Carol Caldwell, '31 1609 E. Kersley Park Blvd. Flint, Mich. Greta Caldwell. '22 1203 Grand Traverse. Flint, Mich. Lucy Caldwell. '27 57 Lexington Avo., Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Edith Call Gregg. '31 269 Jeiferson, Greenfield, Ohio Mrs. Artie Cartwright Davis, '08 63 Binns Bivd., Columbus. Ohio Mrs. Edna Colburn Klingbeil, '30 80 S. Eureka Ave., Columbus. Ohio Frank Colburn, '10 80 S. Eureka Ave., Columbus, Ohio Gladys Cook, '28 308 W. 18th St.. Lorain, Ohio Archie Dailey, '11 West Jefferson, Ohio Cecil Dailey. '08 2551 Henthorne Rd., Upper Arlington. Columbus, Ohio Mason Dailey, '14 R. F. D. 1, London, Ohio Earl Daniels, '18 General Delivery. Jackson, Mich. Charles Dean. '07 79 12th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Emma Dellert. '94 115 Cedar St., Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Marie Dingledine Wolf, '09 New Vienna, Ohio Dr. Paul K. Dingledine, '17 Medical Arts Bldg., Columbus, Ohio Chester Donahue, '23 2204 Sale Rd., Columbus, Ohio Clarence Donahue. '31 Kingston, Ohio Dorothy Dougherty, '20 800 Nelson Rd., Columbus, Ohio George Dougherty. '18 1420 Parkside Blvd., Toledo. Ohio Mrs. Ruth Dougherty Grim, '08 12 Dodridge St., Columbus, Ohio H. E. Downing. '88 153 Cnurch St., Chillicothe. Ohio Mrs. Bessie Dyke Newton. '24 R. F. D. 3, Omega, Ohio Mrs. Christabel Ellington Michaelis, '21 599 Clark Ave., Columbus, Ohio Floyd Entler, '18 Heer Printing Co., Columbus, Ohio Lulu M. fisher. '98 2094 Cornell Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio Edna Foster, '28 201 N. Vine St., Chillicothe, Ohio Elizabeth Foster. '31 201 N. Vine St.. Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Louise Foster Crabtree, '28 Cor. Water High St., Chillicothe, Ohio Charles Gableman Jr., '31 1581 2 Union St.. Elkhart. Indiana Mrs. Petrea Gableman Gardener, '10 McKinley Place, Portsmouth Ohio Mrs. Ada Mae Giles Barton, '20 South Solcn, Ohio Mrs. Jeanne Hamilton Counts, '30 55 E. 2nd St., Chillicothe, Ohio Anne Hartley '30 44 W. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Elizabeth Heibel Ray. '27 432 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio Nettie Heibel, '01 La Peer, Mich. Mrs. Alma Helfenbein Scott. '07 1445 25th Ave., Columbus. Ohio Harry Holman. '17 ( Neil House Barber Shop Columbus. Ohio Page 65 ALUMNI Charles Hibben, '05 238 E. 7th Ave., Columbus. Ohio Paul E. Hibben. '28 Norwood, Ohio Helen Hibben. '30 r t Grant Hospital. Columbus. Ohio William Hibben. '14 Box 254, Lakeworth, Fla. Mrs. Evelyn Hickman Finch. '28 1031 Highland St.. Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Louise Higby Sample. '27 3814 Kenken Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Neva Higby Eylar. '26 19306 Shoreland Drive, Cleveland. Ohio Adam Hoeilinger, '03 R. F. D. 2, Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Minetta Hoffman Gates. '04 2234 Onardago Drive, Columbus. Ohio Mrs. Lorraine Howard Scharren. '10 220 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, Ohio Catherine Hutt, '03 2323 W. Broad St.. Columbus. Ohio Mrs. Isabelle Hutt Bohn, '12 217 Samaritan Ave., Ashland, Ohio Kizzie Hutt, '92 1301 Oakland Ave., Columbus. Ohio Mrs. Lulu Hutt West. '93 St. Clairsville, Ohio Mrs. Ruth Hutt Mooney. '08 16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Sarah Hutt, '13 214 S. Lincoln St., Kent, Ohio Tom Hutt. '11 689 S. Hagne Ave., Columbus. Ohio George James, '28 Wiliamsport, Ohio Mrs. Carsa Johnson Joy, '06 Circleville, Ohio Mrs. Jean Johnson Gallagher, '29 1481 Loretta Ave., Columbus. Ohio Paul Johnson. '13 Circleville, Ohio Altha Landrum. '25 R. F. D., Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Opal Lee Hafer. '31 11th St., Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Helen McBride Swan. '12 949 Genland Patk Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Arthur McDowell. '25 Paint St., Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Helen McKenney HoHman, '27 238 S. Hickory St.. Chillicothe. Ohio Mrs. Mary F. Masters Smith. '99 207 Elm St., Atlanta, Iowa Clarence Miller. '11 4066 Kenny Rd., Columbus, Ohio Lloyd Miller. '29 Friendship, Ohio Mrs. Mildred Miller Campbell. '20 363 Highland Ave., Wadsworth, Ohio Arthur Moats. '31 Princeton, Wisconsin Charles Montgomery Madeira Ave., Chillicothe, Ohio Robert Montgomery. '26 R. F. D. 3, Chillicothe, Ohio Roy Morris, '21 37 W. Lane Ave., Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Emma Myers Jenkins, '01 524 E. 3rd St., Flora, 111. James Myers. Jr., '11 1914 W. Morse Ave., Chicago, 111. Mrs. Marian Myers Hopkins. '06 5303 Slaughter Blvd., Dallas, Texas Mrs. Rachel Myers Bachus, '97 East Main St., Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Opal Osborne Hess. '28 Sturgis, Mich. Orton E. Overman. '01 Gratiot, Ohio Mrs. Margaret Overman Johnson,'14 2192 S. 79th St., West Allis, Wis. Mrs. Catherine Oyer McKee, '24 R. F. D. 7, Chillicothe, Ohio Page 66 Mrs. Gladys Oyer Brooks, '30 R. F. D. 1, Worthington, Ohio Mrs. Isabelle Oyer Skaggs, '25 Wakefield, Ohio Tobias Oyer, '26 1165 Lexington A.ve., Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Henrietta Pendergrass Clark. '15 Medina, Ohio Mrs. Betsy Perkins Oyer. '19 R. F. D. 5. Higby, Ohio Forest Perkins, '26 1912 Bernard Park, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Dorothy Pfeiffer Landrum. '28 High St., Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Ocie Rader Groff, '22 7S1 Miller Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Hugh Ray, '19 2590 Mock Rd., Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Margene Reed Jacobs. '28 Mt. Sterling, Ohio Mrs. Pauline Reed Farrar. '25 326 Central Ave.. St. Petersburg, Fla. George W. D. Robinson, '16 121 W. St., Wadsworth, Ohio Roscoe Robinson. '22 365 Wrowdertich Ave., Barberton, Ohio Mrs. Ruth Robinson Eakins. '20 Box 171, Leesburg, Ohio Mrs. Katie Scharenberg Lorbach, '04 34 Hocdy St., Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Nellie Scharenberg Miller, '07 28 6th St., Chillicothe, Ohio William Scharenberg. '11 166 Westgate Ave., Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Margaret Schauseil Lorentz. '11 1613 Oxford Ave., N. W. Canton, Ohio IdJcuLeJihf, Se utioe GUuL 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 President Raymond E. Daily Vice President Roy D. Allen Secretary-Treasurer Wray Bevins J. T. McLean James Swiger Wilbur Cool Earl D. Parker Floyd Swiger Jacob E. Davis C. J. Pressler John R. Teichert A. M. Gregg Forest Roberts Clarence Vallery H. F. Junk Louis Schauseil Lloyd Vallery Loren Jameson A.M. Shrader J. E. Way Robert T. Leever Charles Shrader Chester Way Leo Lorbach E. L. Sigismund Corbett C. Haynes George Lowery Nelson E. Smith R. 0. McFerren Rev. J. V. Stone Page 67 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 CLARENCE VALEERY In choosing important gifts select a store whose reputation and experience will inspire complete confidence — such a store is HENN and For more than sixty-five years, the name HENN and HENN has been the symbol of unquestioned quality, reliability and integrity. During these many years of serving the people of this community, they have attained a high degree of efficiency in the art of determining qualities and values of Diamonds, Watches and Silver. This knowledge acquired through years of practical experience is your guarantee of quality. Our Divided Payment Plan is available, if you wish — small weekly or monthly payments may be made at no additional cost. Ford V-8 Mercury Lincoln-Zephyr WAVERLY, OHIO HENN. JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Since 1876 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulation To The Class Of 1941 The Vallery Hardware Co. ''£ j n4ftlu uj'' PHONE 8 WAVERLY, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 AND FACULTY OF W. H. S'. WAVERLY AERIE NO. 2227 Fraternal Order of Eagles Page 9 t rll aoe il f. . . . IT’S WILLIAMS WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT THE STORE THAT GUARANTEES SATISFACTION Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Call Brothers Service Station Distributors of GOODYEAR TIRES Sales-Charging WILLARD BATTERIES DAY Phone 256 NIGHT Scioto Trail North Waverly, Ohio Page 70 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 ACME Congratulations To The Class of ’41 CLEANING-PRESSING SUITS, HATS, TOPCOATS, • RUGS, DRAPES. PATTERSON HARDWARE HATS BLOCKED. DYEING Piketon, Ohio • COAL KLING BROTHERS Buyers and Shippers of Grain Tailored Suits SCIOTO VALLEY GRAIN CO. 110 W. North St. Phone 153-R Waverly, O. Phone 235F3 Waverly, O. IN Congratulations CHILLICOTHE IT’S from the GOODMAN’S FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHES Waverly Theatre Congratulations to to the The Class of 1941 Class of 1941 ROBERT T. LEEVER Page 72 H. W. CRUIT GOOD FURNITURE AT LOW COST CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS FROM JACOB E. DAVIS CONGRATULATIONS ,to the CLASS OF ’41 First National Bank WAVERLY, OHIO Waverly Lumber And Construction Co. KALFS HARDWARE • Lumber • Hardware • Paints • Sporting Goods • Fishing Tackle PHONE 81 WAVERLY, O. Page 73 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the • CLASS OF 1941 The 0 GREENBAUM Department Store from WAVERLY, OHIO Lake White Club CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the from CLASS OF 1941 THE • WAVERLY STATE GREGG BANK FUNERAL HOME to the WAVERLY, OHIO CLASS OF 1941 CONGRATULATIONS You'll Always Find The Newest And Smartest O’DELL'S SOHIO SERVICE hi ' Portsmouth, Ohio DEBUTEEN T SHOP and Market and Water Sts. BOY’S SHOP WAVERLY, OHIO For the Young Miss and Young Man STIFFLER’S STORES THE WAVERLY BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY • “MERCHANDISE OF • MERIT ONLY” • WAVERLY Forty-Nine Years of Service to the Community JACKSON • NEW LEXINGTON CIRCLEVILLE ORGANIZED MARCH 1892 Page 75 CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF ’41 The best of luck to Class of ’41 • JAMESON DRUG CO. • THE GRAND TAVERN The Re.vall Store Hank Mary Francis Butler Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Congratulations to Class of ’41 HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE Check our store for values and varieties GEORGE DIXON SPORTING GOODS PAINTS HOUSEWARES HARDWARE RECORDER CHILLICOTHE, OHIO FRANK J. TOMASTIK FLORIST 16 East Main Street, CHILLICOTHE, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 Phone 511 • Say It With Flowers — PIKE Home Grown Flowers AUTO COMPLIMENTS TO SUPPLY THE CLASS OF 1941 Home of Auto Parts • and Accessories JACOB A. RAPP • COUNTY TREASURER Phonel40-W WAVERLY, O. Page 76 WATCHES Bulova Hamilton Elgin Westfield Diamonds of Fine Quality Use Our Payment Plan Weekly or Monthly Payments CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’41 • SANDWICH SHOP FUCH DRURY Jewelers WAVERI Y, OHIO 13 West Second Chillicothe, 0. CONGRATULATIONS HERMANN’S TO THE CLASS OF ’41 13 S. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, 0. • Leading Shoe Dealer THE SPORTSMAN WENDELL WEISS, Prop. WILLIAM H. HERMANN Waverly High always puts 1881 The Old Firm of 1941 ARMBRUSTER out fresh candy ARMBRUSTER purchased from Contracting and Engineering Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work MILLER CANDY CO. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Pyrofax Gas PHONE 279 BOX 148 GRADUATE IN A GABARDINE Gabardine is the great American Select your Graduation Apparel favorite for Spring. Sterling Gabardine one of our favorites . (77| jf f • $25.00 at uHaytairs THE CRITERION PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 79-81 N. Paint St. CHILLICOTHE, 0. Page 77 PHONE 184-W MARTHA’S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in PERMANENT WAVING WAVERLY, OHIO Martha Givens, Mjrr. CLEANING PRESSING AND DYEING • H. E. BROWN Phone 191-R WAVERLY, O. THE W. M. NORVELL COMPANY EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 CHILL1COTHE, OHIO W. ARROWWOOI) Jeweler • Watch and Jewelry Repairing WAVERLY, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’41 • WAVERLY CONFECTIONERY Waverly High School Boosters SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATE • WAVERLY COAL COMPANY Phone 66 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 • W RAY BEVINS COMPLIMENTS OF DAILEY MOATS Page 78 CONGRATULATIONS All That a Good Drug Store Should Be THE CLASS OF 1941 Since 1885 WAY’S FOOD MARKET The Complete Food Store PHONE 39 THE CENTRAL PHARMACY Painl and Main St . CHILLICOTHE Don’t Say Bread Say KATZ’S HOLSUM in Chillicothe HOLSUM BAKING CO. FIT EXCLUSIVE CHILLICOTHE. OHIO NEW WEAR CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO • THE CLASS OF ’41 WILL H. ACORI) LEO LORBACH • MAYOR OF WAVERLY COMPLIMENTS TO REGISTERED BERKSHIRE HOGS THE CLASS OF 1941 for sale at all times • M. SCHACHNE SONS DEPARTMENT STORE MOORE BROTHERS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO R. F. D. No. 3, WAVERLY, OHIO Page 79 ISALY’S CONGRATULATIONS Ice Cream Dairy Products “Ends the quest for the best” BRAG DON’S DEPT. STORE 76 N. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE Portsmouth’s Thrift Center JONES DRUG CO. YOUR WORK WAVERLY, OHIO YOUR PLAY • Everything Depends on Seeing Well WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL DR. CHAS. M. HAYNES BOOSTERS OPTOMETRIST EAT BORDEN ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS DRINK BORDEN BEVERAGES WALKERS FAMILY SHOE STORE Around the Corner from Most Anywhere 420 Chillicothe St. CHILLICOTHE BOTTLING CO. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CROGHAN NAME CARDS CLASS OF 1941 Superior in Quality and Craftsmanship • • THE CROGHAN Engraving and Printing Co. I)R. C. J. PRESSLER Fremont, Ohio Page SO 1 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS to the VANMETER MOTORS, Inc. 1 CLASS OF ’41 BUICK SALES SERVICE 1 1 Boyer Where customers send their friends Dial 26806 1 1 Funeral Home 353 S. Paint Chillicothe, O. 1 SUMMERS SONS Home Owned, Home Operated 1 Home of .... Baldwin Wurlitzer BARCH GROCERY Story Clark Gulbransen FREE DELIVERY 1 .... Pianos HAMMOND ORGAN Everything Musical MEATS — FRUITS VEGETABLES I N. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, 0. WAVERLY, 0. PHONE 93 1 1 1 Compliments COMPLIMENTS TO 1 THE CLASS OF ’41 TREBER MEMORIALS 1 1 WAVERLY, OHIO THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN 1 1 Established 1869 Pike County’s Best Newspaper 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MORROW AND SCHNEIDER 1 PIKE COUNTY FARM FURNITURE CO. BUREAU ASSOCIATION • 1 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO • i WAVERLY, OHIO Phone 5836, 59 E. Main St. I I Page 81 Helman’s Flower YOUNG MEN’S Garden GRADUATION SUITS $15.95 up All Kinds of Flowers and Plants Tailor Made to Measure CALL AT BARBER SHOP OR PHONE 225 ROBERT C. GAYNOR WAVERLY, OHIO 88 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLODHOPPER Waverly Hatchery STORES Feed Store GROCERIES, MEATS AND GENERAL HOME OF PURINA CHOWS MERCHANDISE AND GOLD CHECKER CHIX WAVERLY OMEGA COMPLIMENTS EDUCATION without RELIGION is dangerous. It means a trained intellect but a NEGLECTED heart. The FROM 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. KO BACKER’S J. V. STONE, Minister PORTSMOUTH, OHIO WAVERLY METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday and Friday 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Good Eyesight Cannot Be Replaced THE BEST OF LUCK AND It Must Be Preserved! SUCCESS TO THE CLASS SIGLER OF ’41 Eyesight Specialists OVER POST OFFICE WAVERLY, 0. BILL VALLERY Page H2 COMPLIMENTS TO THE SHULTZ LUNCH CLASS OF ’41 The Home of Good Food • • LEO L. MOORE Phone 3761 Piketon, 0. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF TO THE CLASS OF 1941 MOORE’S RESTAURANT and LUCILLE HAYSLIP PLATINUM GRILL 18-22 E. Second St. CHILLICOTHE. 0. COMPLIMENTS TO COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 CHILLICOTHE TYPEWRITER COOPER’S STORE CO. WOODSTOCK DISTRIBUTORS PIKETON, OHIO G. B. Smith, Manag. Phone 4776 103 N. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. PLUMBING — HEATING M. N. BILLINGS CO. • Iron Firemen Stokers • Permutit Water Softeners • Crane Pumps Furniture of STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE 80 East Main Street JARDINE PLUMBING CO. CHILLICOTHE. OHIO CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Phone 81 Page 83 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 FROM THE OHIO OIL COMPANY DEALER IN LINCO LINES AND BATTERIES GAS MARATHON OIL Corner of Market Water Sts. C. H. JOHNSON, Prop. Phone 282 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 • EARL I). PARKER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 • THE OHIO STANDARD TELEPHONE CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 • W. M. COOL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 • E. R. HAYES PORTSMOUTH INTERSTATE Business College MEMBER OF THE OHIO BUSINESS SCHOOL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATED WITH BLISS COLLEGE Phone 2630 813-810 Gallia Portsmouth, Ohio Professional Accounting Shorthand C. P. A. Typewriting Secretarial Science Banking Stenotyping General Motors Civil Service Accounting Business Administration Machine Calculating Bookkeeping Machine Bookkeeping Social Security and Payroll Tax Accounting Secretarial College and School of Accounting and Business Administration Indexing and Library Filling Indexing and Library Filing Multigraphing Mimeographing Write, Phone or Call at the Office for I n forma I Ion VISITORS WELCOME FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES ' A FASHIONS FOR THE SCHOOL MISS FROM Portsmouth's Largest Exclusive Women's Apparel Store c ltlas fashion HERFF-JONES CO. 1407-1419 N. CAPITOL AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The World's Largest Manufacturer of High School Class Jewelry MEDALS, TROPHIES, SCHOLASTIC AWARDS, PRIZE CUPS AND CLUB PINS P. J. BURKART, Rep. Page 85 GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS Commencement Invitations and Cards WOLFF 320 Chillicothe Street PORTSMOUTH, 0. Class Jewelry and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Cap and Gowns Band Uniforms Medals and Trophies Engraved and Printed Letterheads and Envelopes COMPLIMENTS PATTERSON MILLING CO. P1KETON, OHIO Merchant Millers and Wholesale Dealers in grain • MERRELL’S, Inc. 128-132 2nd St. Tel. 2685 CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA PHONE 3581 The School Invitation Jewelry House COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE WASHING AND GREASING COMPLIMENTS TO EDDIE’S SINCLAIR STATION Gas and Oil CLASS OF 1941 Tires, Batteries and Accessories Insured Pickup and Delivery Corner High Allen Chillicothe, O. WES. SHERIDAN County Engineer COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 E. DUDLEY HARRIS Prosecuting Attorney ARTWIL’S DRESS SHOPPE Page 86 Congratulations to the Why not a Beautiful Billfold for a Class of 1941 Graduation Gift? We are proud of our most excellent line of them. Name BOLDMAN’S CAFE in gold on the better pieces without WHERE FOOD IS BEST charge. DINE AND DANCE Located on Route 23 SPROAT’S DRUG STORE Phone 276 W Wavcrly, O. 91 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio Pure Jersey Milk — BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 When you buy milk for your family why not buy the best? Our Jersey herd is tested and free from T. B. and Bangs disease. Try it for yourself and be convinced that pure Jersey Milk is the best milk. • DARI-RICH CHOCOLATE DRINK ROBERT E. MERCER Sheriff of Pike County MAPLEWOOD DAIRY At Your Service Phone 272 WE THANK THE WAVERLY HIGH SENIOR CLASS OF MAY, 1941 AND In The Years to Come When this book becomes a priceless treasure of pleasant memories, we hope that our efforts will make it even more enjoyable, and that you will remember “WHEN IT'S PHOTOGRAPHY MONTROSE STUDIO 101 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO L. C. MARBLE Your Representative and Photographer Page 87 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 HOLLBERG JEWELERS Ohio Division COME IN TO SEE OUR COMPLETE of LINE OF GRADUATION GIFTS Conservation and Natural Resources WATCHES PINS RINGS Clyde L. Srofe Supervisor District Seven Patronize Your Home Town Merchants AUTOGRAPHS kZi T -. - ''■ • -i_, T v .- . - v. - _ -;.r - - .v . - y L ' «v- . ' '-•■•- ' . w v . J JL- - -1 ... £« ■■ - - Sr ts-33 3 JE 5fi '2 ,- v£_ rl r- - ; ' £ le . - • t . w 3 :‘x, : 2 � £ - v® ‘ _r' Z- £ - x. -'f - . ’ v V'-V%v ;j pgp ! 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