Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

V PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WAYERLY Donated by The Board of Education 4 ' I I F I r r r F r r r i r The WAVERLY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NOVEL FORTY-TWO KATHERINE S. MOORE....................Co-Editor MAX IRWIN..............................Co-Editor GEORGE A. ARMBRUSTER...............Business Mgr. LENORE VALLERY...........................Advisor WENDELL BIGONY............................Snaps Donated by Lillabelle Pfeifer and Earl Litterst DEDICATED TO THE AMERICAN FLAG With respect so humble and true, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-two dedicates this Waverly Novel to the Flag of the United States of America. In all its stirring colors the Flag symbolizes the spirit of every loyal American. Today the Flag is not only an incentive for us to carry on, but also an emblem of hope to all the conquered peoples of the world. Therefore it is imperative that our Flag weather the storm and continue to usher in the true American democratic way of life throughout the universe. Page Four Donated by SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 BEFORE WE BEGIN THIS BOOK WILL PROBABLY MEAN LITTLE TO US THE FIRST TIME WE GLANCE THROUGH IT. BUT EACH ADDITIONAL TIME WE THUMB THROUGH ITS WORN PAGES, WE SHALL READ INTENTLY OF ALL OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. THE JOYS AND SORROWS WE HAVE SHARED. THE FRIENDSHIPS WE HAVE FORMED WILL ALL COME BACK TO US MORE CLEARLY AS WE SMILINGLY GAZE UPON OUR FORMER CLASSES. ORGANIZATIONS. AND GENERAL ACTIVITIES. Donated by ROBERT GAYNOR. Chillicothe. O. Page Five THE YEAR IN REVIEW The following pages will contain brief articles and pictures concerning classes, clubs, and candids of the year of 1941-42. Although details and some topics have been omitted, one can guess the general atmosphere of our school in summer, winter, spring and fall. PERSONALITIES AND DEEDS Here within are found our leaders of fields and their accomplishments. Among them are the Board of Education, faculty, senior personalities and activities, and underclassmen. Also included are the deeds of the students. These are composed of our musical department, football and basketball teams, and all our clubs, plus some interesting snaps. As this is the last annual for the duration of the war, we suggest that you keep this annual among your prized possessions as a reminder of your school days and fellow mates during this school year, 1941-1942. When first this Annual's days are seen, Keep its pages neat and clean Of dirt and gum and prints as made by baby's thumb. This book is a reminder of days long past, And though fond memories keep fading fast, Just turn the leaves and wander back Through the years of forgotten face and missing fact. And you'll find the days of long ago Will come rushing back with ebb and flow. T I 3 r r 1 ' 1 i We ar© proud to display a few of our seniors, selected at random, to represent our various fields. Virginia Barch, well known for |the “ticklish jobs she so ably 'performed for the annual. Grace Matthews, recognized for commendable achievements in Home Economics. Five delightful, diligent, and dutious senior girls, Anna, Eileen, Wilda, Geneva, and Olive. A thrilling triller on the clarinet, Kathleen Williams. “Doc and “Dob, captains of football and basketball respectively. Harold, Robert, and the two Eugenes, excellent examples of Waverly High School's tillers of the soil. Eileen Miller, another senior dependable. Wilmer Brown, tops in mathematics. A good student through and through, Margery Ware. She always stands at the top. The busiest of the busy business managers of the Waverly Novel, Earl, George, and George, who collect the dough. Jake and “Bull, rough and ready huskies of the gridiron. Handsome they are and “handsome they do punch their opponents. Elma Vincent, our first “home economist and wizardly whiz in commercial. Anna and Donald, two studious students, caught unawares, show us the meaning of concentration. PERSONALITIES Donated by GEO. D1LEY and GEO. ARMBRUSTER COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT I. E. WAY Mr. Way is a native of Pike County where he received his early education and later became a teacher. He received his Ph.B. from Ohio Northern and his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin. After a few years of successful teaching and superintendency elsewhere, he returned to Waverly in the fall of 1926 to become supervisor of the Waverly Schools. In 1931 he became Pike County Superintendent of Schools. He is recognized and credited for his progressive school program by the people of our own community, and he is regarded as one of the educational leaders throughout the state. WAVERLY SUPERINTENDENT I. R. TEICHERT Mr. Teichert is a graduate of the local schools to which he returned as a teacher in 1929. In 1931 he became assistant principal, and in 1933 supervising principal. At all times he has stressed those educational values which tend to develop character, promote happiness, and produce good citizens, aims which are so essential during the present world upheaval. No one is better equipped to guide our schools and to help preserve the spirit of liberty and democracy during this national and international crisis tha: our own supervising principal.' — ■ Donated by DH. JOHNSON I BOARD Of EDUCATION CLARENCE VALLERY President 1929- 1942 JAMES ROBINSON Vice President 1932-1942 D. STULL MOORE Secretary-Treasurer 1930- 1942 WILL H. ACORD Member 1935- 1942 JOHN MARKHAM Member 1936- 1942 SCHOOL BOARD The success or failure of any organization depends much on its Board of Directors. Here matters of personnel, equipment, and policy are determined. Every member of our Board of Education has given freely of his time and effort to meet the needs of our school. Their aim is to provide for the present, and at the same time to look ahead in order to meet any future emergencies. At this time they are preparing a curriculum for 1942-43 to cooperate with our country in any way they can to help win the war to keep our schools and nation free. E L Page Nine THE 19 4 2 W A V E R L Y N O V Hobart C. Holman, B. S. Principal Wilmington College, Ohio University, O'.tio State University. World History, American History, Junior High Hi:-tory. Charles O. Shrader. M. M. Miami University, University of Michigan. Public School Music, English IX. Chester A. Way. B. S. Ohio University. Social Science, Junior High Geography. J. F. McConnaughey, B. S. Wilmington College, Miami University, Lebanon University, Ohio State University. Commercial Subjects. TEACHERS Robert D. Campbell. B. S. Ohio State University. Vocational Agriculture, Farm Shop. Wendell P. Bigony, B. S. Wooster College. Hygiene, French, General Science, Chemistry. Sidney B. Cutlip, B. S. Wilmington College, Ohio University. Biology, Junior High Spelling, Writing and Mathematics. Kathryn A. Shy. B. S. Ohio State University English X and XI, Junior High Spelling and Writing. George O'Dell. B. S. Wilmington College, Miami University, Ohio University. Industrial Arts Ohio University. English XII, Latin, Junior High English, Charles W. King. M. A. Ohio State University. Physical Education, Junior High Science. James Dunham. B. S. Ohio University, University of Cincinnati. Business Arithmetic, Economic Geography, Junior High Mathematics, and History. Mrs. Pfeifer. B. S. Ohio State University. Vocational Home Economics. (First Semester) T I I I I I r r r m Our Teachers and Dorothy as We Know Them Dorothy Stahler Allen is the steady office secretary. She is also the unofficial Bureau of Information who answers the important as well as the unimportant questions of the teachers and pupils. On good days and on bad days she goes serenely on. Mr. Cutlip — Everyone admires him for the interest which he takes in all the school activities and for his fine spirit of cooperation. Miss Shy is our English lady who makes life worthwhile by her pleasant smile and cheery ways. Mr. Helman has a keen sense of humor. His recipe calls for a little fun and laughter mixed in with the daily grind. Mr. Dunham — When students proceed up and down the west-end stairway, they can always expect a friendly Hello from Mr. Dunham. Miss Vallery — Everyone, seniors especially, relies upon Miss Vallery for her friendly and helpful guidance. She is respected and appreciated by all the students. Mr. Way explains problems in social science in an interesting and entertaining way. Mr. McConnaughey's instruction in the commercial department as well as his philosophy of life will not soon be forgotten. Mr. Bigony's smile has become a tradition. The staff owe many thanks to him for his photography work on the annual. Mr. Campbell presents an old occupation, farming, in a new and enlightening way to the farm-shop boys. Jennie Marie Stoll put into practice, at the end of the first semester, what she advocated. In late December she became Mrs. Pfeiffer. Mr. King deserves a vote of thanks for his helpful instructions and guidance, and, incidentally, his interesting speeches in pep-meetings. Mr. O'Dell — The general shop course, under Mr. O'Dell, is not just a daily routine with a saw and hammer. Through his teachings, the boys really learn how to carpenter. Mr. Shrader — Everyone knows and likes Mr. Shrader. His personality and versality in music make him a must be at all occasions. Mrs. Scott took over the reins in the home economics department after Miss Stoll's marriage. Her efficiency and friendliness have won the admiration of all the students. Page Eleven COMMENCEMENT WEEK BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM SUNDAY, MAY 17, 8 P. M. High School Auditorium Processional..............................................High School Band Invocation...............................................Rev. Theo. Schlundt Music: ...........................................................Glee Club Beautiful Saviour, Crusaders' Hymn My God and I, Sergei Scripture Reading, Old Testament..........................Rev. Glenn Sylvia Scripture Reading, New Testament...............................Rev. Paul Ertel Announcements..................................................Rev. H. L. Smith Sermon...................................................Rev. H. L. McDaniels Music:............................................................Glee Club Music: ...........................................................Glee Club Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, Bach ’ Pilgrim's Song, Tschaikowsky Benediction..............................................Rev. O. E. Leonard COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 21, 8 P. M. High School Auditorium Processional......................High School Band Invocation...........................Rev. H. L. Smith Overture, Princess of India (King). .High School Band Address of Welcome............................Donald Maple Presentation of Class Gift.................Katherine Moore Waltz, Desert Song (Romberg)____High School Band Class Address................Mrs. Rose Hildebrand Medley United We Stand (Hayes). .High School Band Presentation of Honor Awards.. .John R. Teichert, Supt. Presentation of Diplomas.......J. E. Way, Co. Supt. Valedictory Address................George Armbruster Benediction..........................Rev. H. L. Smith March, Men of Ohio (Fillmore).... High School Band Pago Twelvo Donated by ROBERT D. CAMPBELL SENIOR CLASS PLAY LEASE ON LIBERTY Tuesday, May 19, 8:15 Lease on Liberty is a play to stir the heart of every American. It is rich in drama, yet replete with comedy as Grammy staunchly upholds the principles of freedom against those of indifference, complacency, and even active opposition. Finally a complete family disruption is avoided as the spirit of patriotism is aroused and upheld by each and every member of the household. CAST OF CHARACTERS Prologue.................................................... ! ,ary (Eileen Miller Grammy, seventy-eight, but with the spirit of 76.................Wilda Cox Magnolia, maid in the Penfield home...........................Geneva Goble Matt, Mr. Powell, Jr..........................................Donald Maple Miss Jennings, applicant for the position as Grammy's companion.............................................Marion Keechle Jinx, bad luck, but adorable..........................................Jane Ewing Vera, a non-meddling mother...................................Elma Vincent Fay Latimer, the successful applicant......................Katherine Moore Ted, who inherits Grammy's spirit.....................................Bill Brown Paul Butler, an important leader...........................Charles Haynes Matthew Powell, Sr., nationally known as Crusader .....George Armbruster Pickering, ace reporter on The Ledger .....................Harold Voelker Betty Lou, her dad owns the latter paper.....................Imogene Moore Rosalyn Thayer, she's enthusiastic for a new order”..........Esther Keiser Mischa, who finds Utopia in the U. S. A......................Francis Brown Miss Stone, a reporter................................................Edna Cline Miss Fish, a reporter............................................Zeda Brown Radio Technician......................................................Earl Foster Announcer..................................................Charles Cooper Miss Hervey, a nurse.......................................Opal Glassbum Photographer..........................................................Dave Way TIME AND PLACE Act I Library of the Penfield House. About noon in early summer. Act II The same. Evening about two weeks later. Act III The same. Evening a week later. ASSISTANTS TO CAST Prompter........... Business Managers Advertising Managers Electrician............ Curtain Manager........ Make up Assistant.... Ushers........... Stage Decorations Stage Crew ...............................Charles White Wilmer Brown .......................... George Diley Max Irwin Charles Ray .......................... Charles Crites Joe Rapp ................................Earl Litterst ..............................Robert Murray ..............................Irene Steward Virginia Barch Opal Glassbum Olive Shaw Katharyn Mater ...... Anna Cropper Margery Ware June Whims .........................I Betty Claytor ( Grace Matthews [ Eugene Oyer. Carroll Oyer. Eugene Leeth, I Warren Swinning, Paul Durham, Jake Kalfs, Emerson Argabright, Hollis Pfeifer, Dwight I Bland, James Edwards, Elva Johnson, (Francis Bellaw. O V E L Page Thirteen THE 19 4 2 W A V E R L Y N HISTORY Of CLASS Of m2 How joyously we entered the first grade in the fall of 1930! Our obligations then were very few, but we have never permitted a definite line to be drawn between our studies and our extra-curricular activities. Any one of the fifteen who remain from the first grade will tell you of the good times we have had throughout our twelve exciting years of serious thinking and good fun. These fifteen who will graduate together in May are lake Kalfs, Virginia Barch, Jane Ewing, George Armbruster, Charles Haynes, Esther Mae Keiser, Dcve Way, Imogene Moore, George Diley, Eugene Oyer, Paul Durham, Katherine Moore, Earl Litterst, Marion Keechle, and Eileen Miller. We have proved that we really can bring back the bacon for dear old W.H.S. We made a record, which has not been equaled, when we held twenty of the first twenty-five places in our eighth grade examinations. Many of us have taken top honors in the county and district scholastic tests. Our senior scholarship team will undoubtedly go down in the history of our school. We have struggled valiantly for our honors, and we feel that the struggle has not been in vain. Playing blindman’s buff, red rover, lemonade, tag, baseball, and basketball in our grade school days has developed good athletes and good sports. Not a single basketball game was lost by our junior high team. This same ball club carried the same ability and the same stamina into senior high school. They have been equally successful in football and in track. In our first few years of instrumental instruction, we were members of the junior band, then after we had attained some experience, we were promoted to the high school band. Several of our members placed in the District Music Contest. We have also taken an active part in the glee club. We, true to tradition, thoroughly enjoyed our junior year. Getting the Hi-Lites out on time was a wild scramble, but we never failed. Working on and presenting our class play, June Mad, a rollicking comedy, furnished plenty of excitement. Planning the Junior-Senior Banquet left no room for a dull moment, and receiving our guests amidst the galaxy of stars for the occasion gave us a deep thrill of satisfaction. How mature we felt when we organized our staff to publish The Waverly Novel. One senior meeting followed another for various senior activities until we felt the weight of our responsibilities. We continued to publish the Hi-Lites until the end of the first semester, and then how gladly we gave up the job to the juniors! Everything came with a rush at the close of the year, tests of all kinds, dummy due, class play selection and practice, junior-senior banquet, and the last week. That last week included Baccalaureate, Class Play, Commencement, delivery of The Waverly Novel, and the final act of all, the Alumni Reception. Thus only our reputation, our scars of identification in the building, our annual, our pictures, and other remnants and vestiges remain in dear old W.H.S. as landmarks of this, our class of 1942. THE Page Fourteen NOV E L 19 4 2 WAVERLY Donated by CHESTER WAY I I ! AS WE KNOW THEM | 1 I I I i We snatched a few snaps (mostly seniors) from the pile which the Photography Club had piled up, patched them into this plate, and plastered them down tight. f } p I 1. June and Opal Smilin' Through as they always do. 2. Now we wonder — just what are these three juniors trying to put over? How about it. Don, Leo and Gerald? How'd you get on the senior page? 3. Love trouble, I betcha, Chuck? 4. The two, inseparable, pretty lasses of the senior class, Edna and Zeda. 5. The Three Musketeers — Imogene, Esther, and Margery. 6. Hollis and Francis missed a step as they stepped amiss, but now they've stepped back into line again — just — like — this! 7. Well look! Hollis and Francis have hooked into Warren and stepped right into this picture, too! 8. Joe, James, and Earl are wondering if there's a catch to all this. Don't grin, boys, you might get crows' feet. 9. We three, we're not alone — Marion, Kath-aryn, and Mary. 10. Has spring fever struck once again as usual, Earl and Carroll? 11. Whoops! Watch that figure, Edith! 12. Our class officers, George, Margery, Don, and Jane get together for a business (?) conference. t Donated by MARGERY. ESTHER, and IMOGENE Page Fifteen we PROPHesy .... May 23, 1962 Dear Diary: Just imagine! Twenty years ago today, I graduated from Waverly High School. It seems as though it were only yesterday. Turning back the pages, I find memos about every one of my classmates: June 22, 1942. — Mrs. John Vincent announces the marriage of her daughter, Elma, to Mr. Harry Swinning. Elma is now dividing her time between her family of five and her duties as President of the W. C. T. U. July 4, 1942.-r- This evening the famous Rythym Trio, Imogene Moore, Esther Mae Keiser, and Margery Ware, is heard over a coast-to-coast broadcast from Meadowbrook on the Pompton Turnpike, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. Now they’re ladies in retirement, writing a love-lorn column. Jan. 24, 1943. — Caesar Romero abdicates his throne in filmland to Dave Way. Dave always was quite a Romeo” back at W.H.S. June 13, 1944. — Hollis Pfeifer and Francis Bellaws become crack test pilots for the U. S. Army. Feb. 8, 1946. — Charles Ray, who has inherited a three-ring circus from a long-lost relative, hires Eugene Oyer as his wild animal tamer. April 9, 1946. — A second Sherlock Holmes is discovered — Chuck Cooper becomes an undercover agent for the F. B. I. March 21, 1947. — Warren Swinning invents a machine which, due to the shortage, uses no gasoline or oil at all.” April 1, 1947. — Virginia Barch has a column in the Chicago Tribune that rivals Dorothy Thompson's. July 1, 1947. — Joe Rapp makes his debut as a prize-fighter. Knocks out Sluggo Bobby Bland in one-tenth of a second. Joe is now undisputed heavy-weight champion of the world. July 8, 1947. — Betty Claytor lectures at W. H. S. on 'The Comforts of Home.' Jan. 6, 1948. — George Diley leaves for Washington, D. C. to take over the duties as assistant to the Attorney-General. George is learning to talk after all. Feb. 6, 1948. — George Armbruster and Max Irwin set sail for the South Sea Islands to do reconstruction work. To date they have never been back to the Mainland so I know they have found their work quite interesting. May 30, 1948. — June Whims wins the title of official food-taster at the food-testing laboratory of Better Housekeeping. Oct. 4, 1948. — Earl Foster starts for the Congo to find rare specimens of insects. We hear he found the Gold Bug. Mar. 3, 1949. — Carroll Oyer becomes book reviewer on the New York Times. The result of Carroll's frequent use of our own library, no doubt. Apr. 1, 1949. — Edith Reed presents a style show in her own shop, Milady's Salon, in Chicago. Her creations are exclusively designed by Anna Cropper. May 19, 1949. — Earl Litterest is made dean of that exclusive girls' school, Briarcliff. June 27, 1949. — Robert Silcott becomes editor of The Waverly News. His excellent editorials are becoming famous. Sept. 13, 1949. — Wilda Cox becomes secretary to the President. So some one did heed Mr. McConnaughey's oft-heard advice. Pag© Sixt©©n Dec. 21, 1949. — Jane Ewing becomes chief dietician at the Waldorf-Astoria. Doesn't this seem rather strange for Jane? Jan. 27, 1950. — Charles Haynes buys out the John Powers modeling agency and is now employing two lovely Waverly girls, Zeda Brown and Katherine Mater, as models. Feb. 19, 1950. — Don Maple and Jake Kalfs, self-made engineers, set sail for Africa. They are still there — building a road across the Sahara. Feb. 25, 1950. — Katherine Moore makes her successful New York debut and becomes first lady of the stage. Remember. Penny at W. H. S.? July 27, 1950. — Dwight Bland and his Hep-Cats open at the Biltmore, featuring Edna Cline as vocalist. Sept. 8, 1950. — Irene Steward is hired as a French teacher at Madame Jacqueline's exclusive school. Jan. 4, 1951. — Opal Glasburn wins the trophy for being the best cartoonist of the ten leading newspapers. May 6, 1951. — Charles Crites becomes head football coach at Purdue. Aug. 21, 1951. — Emerson Argabright is selected to make a good-will tour of South America. He's been there ever since — in his own adobe hacienda. Sept. 23, 1951. — Kathleen Williams graduated today as a first-class Musician. Aug. 22, 1952. — Mary Hart stars in Bill Brown's production, Those Who Are in Love, which is being premiered at Lake White Village Theatre. Nov. 17, 1952. — Francis Brown officiates for the world's first Midge' Basketball Team. Dec. 16, 1952. — Harold Voelker, famous author, publishes his latest book, ‘Know Your American History or How to Bluff if You Don’t Know It.’ ’’ Mar. 16, 1953. — Elva Johnson, the well-known sculptor, exhibits his masterpiece, a life-sized statue of Wilma Williamson. Dec. 2, 1952. — Grace Matthews and Eileen Miller, receive the assignment of completely redecorating the White House. They should by this time have completed the new Buckingham Palace. Jan. 10, 1954. — Charles White is appointed Secretary of Agriculture. Feb. 13, 1954. — Paul Durham announces the publication of a new scientific treatise ‘Cause and Restoration of Gray Hair’ advanced by the scientific authority, Wilmer Brown. Jan. 12, 1955. — Olive Shaw receives her doctor's degree accompanied with high honors. Apr. 27, 1955. — James Edwards' design for a new Congressional Building is accepted by the government. Apr. 17, 1956. — Marion Keechle makes her debut as a soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Company. May 11, 1956. — Eugene Leeth delivers a fiery debate in Congress on behalf of the farmers. Oct. 1, 1956. — Geneva Goble, professor of higher mathematics at Cornell, presents her theories of relativity that rivals Einstein's. Mar. 3, 1957. — Robert Murray is appointed Governor of Alaska. Well, gee whiz, look at the time! I'll have to stop my reminiscing for tonight, but I have enjoyed this recollection of my classmates so much and appreciate the record you have kept for me and so for now — Good night, dear Diary. N Page Seventeen H E 19 4 2 WAVERLY SENIORS KATHERINE S. MOORE Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Music Festival 1 -2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Booster's Club 3; Photography Club 3-4; Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. MAX E. IRWIN Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Spelling Contest 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; County Scholastic Contest 1-2-3; District Scholastic Contest 1-2-3; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-3-4; Photography Club 3-4; Junior Play Cast 3; Latin Club 1; District Music Contest 4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3 Intermural Basketball 4; Class Softball 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. ANNA CROPPER Chapel Programs 1; Music Festival 4; Glee Club 4; Latin Club 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. EARL LITTERST Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Chapel Programs 1; Music Festival 1-2-3 4; Band 1-2-3 4; Ping Committee 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Senior Play, 4. MARGERY WARE Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Chapel Programs 1; County Scholastic Contest 1-2; District Scholastic Contest 1-2; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Lxatin Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-4; Basketball 1; Booster's Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Class Officer 3-4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. WILDA COX Honor Society 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; 4-H Club 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. DONALD MAPLE Honor Society 1-2-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Chapel Programs 1-2; County Scholastic Contest 2-3; District Scholastic Contest 3; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Football 3-4; Varsity W Club 4; Booster's Club 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Latin Club 1-2; Class Officer 3-4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; CHARLES WHITE Honor Society 1-2; Chapel Programs 2; Music Festival 1; Agriculture Scholastic Team 2; Future Farmers of America 2; F. F. A. Judging Team 2; Track 3-4; Senior Class Play 4. GRACE MATTHEWS Junior Class Play Committee 3; Future Homemakers of America 1; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Class Play 4. GEORGE ARMBRUSTER Honor Society 1 -2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; County Scholastic Contest 1-2; District Scholastic Contest 1-2; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Band 1- 2-3 4; Booster's Club 3-4; Ring Committee 3; Current Events Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2; Latin Club 1-2; District Music Contest 2; Class Officer 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquot Committee 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Son-ior Class Play 4. JUNE WHIMS Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Junior-Son-ior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. ESTHER MAE KEISER Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Chapel Programs 1; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Booster's Club 4; Ring Committee 3; Current Events Club 4; Junior Class Play 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3 4; Latin Club 1; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Librarian 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. EARL FOSTER Hi-Lites Staff 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Chapel Programs 2; Football 4; Varsity W” 3; Booster's Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Class Play 4. CHARLES HAYNES Honor Society 1-2-3-4; County Scholastic Contest 1 -2; District Scholastic Contest 2; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Football 12 3-4; All Scioto Valley League Team 3; Basketball 1-2; Latin Club 1; Varsity W 2-3-4; Booster's Club 3-4; Photography Club 1-2; Junior Play Cast 3; Boy Scouts 1; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play Cast 4. ELMA VINCENT Honor Society 2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Chapel Programs 1-3; County Scholastic Contest 2-3; District Scholastic Contest 2; Music Festival 2- 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Junior Class Play Cast 3; Latin Club 1; District Music Contest 2-3-4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4. GEORGE DILEY Honor Society 1-2-3; Annual Staff 4; County Scholastic Contest 1-3; District Scholastic Contest 1-3; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Booster's Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Photography Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. KATHLEEN WILLIAMS Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Chapel Programs 2-3-4; County Scholastic Contest 2-3; District Scholastic Contest; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Booster's Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Photography Club 4: Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; District Music Contest 2-4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play Cast 4. JOE RAPP Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Varsity W” 2-3; Track 4; Senior Play Cast 4. _____ SENIORS HAROLD VOELKER Honor Society 1-2; Football 2; Agriculture Scholastic Team 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. Officer 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. JANE EWING Honor Society 1-2-3; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Basket Ball 1; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Varsity W 2-3-4; Booster's Club 2-3; Current Events Club 4; Photography Club 2-3-4; Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; District Music Contest 2; Class Officer 3-4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Librarian 1; Girl Scout 1; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. WARREN SWINNING Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2; Senior Play 4. GENEVA GOBLE B Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Spelling Contest 1; Chap- el Programs 1-2-3: County Scholastic Contest 1; District Scholastic Contest 1; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Basket Ball 1-2; Current Events Club 3-4; Tennis Team 3; Track 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. CARROLL OYER Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Junior Class Play Cast 3; Annual Staff 4; County Scholastic Contest 2; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Current Events Club 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. EDITH REED Withdrawn. ELVA JOHNSON Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Chapel Programs 1-2-3; Current Events Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Latin Club 1-2; Senior Class Play 4. OPAL GLASSBURN Annual Staff 4; Booster's Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4, AVANELLE RIDER Withdrawn. EUGENE OYER Junior Class Play Committee 3; Football 3-4; Varsity ''W'' 4; Booster's Club 4; Future Farmers of America 2-3-4; F. F. A. Officer 4; F. A. A. Judging Team 2-3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. BILLIE BROWN Honor Society 2-3; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Musical Festival 1; Football 3; Glee Club 1; Booster's Club 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Track 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play Cast. CHARLES CRITES Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Music Festival 1; Football 3; Glee Club 1; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play. EILEEN MILLER Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Future Homemakers of America 1-2; Booster's Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. IMOGENE MOORE Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Future Homemakers of America 1-2; Chapel Programs 1; Booster's Club 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; 4-H Club 1; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Class Play Cast. EUGENE LEETH Junior Class Play Committee 3; Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. Officer 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. ROBERT MURRAY Honor Society 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Football 4; Varsity W” 4; Ring Committee 3; Booster's Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Future Farmers of America 3-4; F. F. A. Officer 4; F. F. A. Judging Team 1; Track 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. HOLLIS PFEIFER Junior Class Play Committee 3; Current Events Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Future Farmers of America 2-3-4; F. F. A. Judging Team 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play. CHARLES RAY Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Varsity W 2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. Page Twenty ROBERT SILCOTT — Senior (no picture) IRENE STEWARD — Senior (no picture) E NOVEL Donated by JAMES DUNHAM W A V E R L Y Page Twenty-one I 1 1 ! F I- F t 1 F SENIORS CHARLES COOPER FRANCIS BROWN Honor Society 1-2-3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; County Scholastic Contest 3; Glee Club 1; Current Events Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Track 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. EDNA CLINE Chapel Program 1; Music Festival 4; Glee Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. MARY HART Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Future Homemakers of America 3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. FRANCIS BELLAW Annual Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; Future Farmers of America 2-3-4; F. F. A. Judging Team 2-3; Senior Class Play 4. ZEDA BROWN Chapel Programs 1; Current Events Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. W1LMER BROWN Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; County Scholastic Contest 1-2; District Scholastic Contest 1-2; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Booster's Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Track 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. OLIVE SHAW Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Spelling Contest 1; Chapel Programs 1; County Scholastic Contest 1- 2-3; District Scholastic Contest 3; Senior Scholastic Contest 4; Ring Committee 3; Current Events 4; Junior Class Play Cast 3; Latin Club 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. MARION KEECHLE Hi-Lites Staff 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Future Homemakers of America 3-4; Chapel Programs 1-4; County Scholastic Contest 1-2-3; District Scholastic Contest 1-2-3; Music Festival 3; Glee Club 3; Basketball 1; Current Events Club 4; Photography Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Latin Club 1-2; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; F. H. A. Officer 4; Senior Class Play 4. PAUL DURHAM Football 1 -2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Varsity W 2- 3-4; Booster's Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Track 4; Boy Scouts 1; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Music Festival 3-4; All Scioto Valley League Team (Track) 2-3; Glee Club 4. Varsity ”W 2-3; Booster's Club 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1; Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. Officer 1-2; Track 2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. BETTY CLAYTOR Honor Society 1; Annual Staff 4; Music Festival 1; Glee Club 1; Chapel Program 2; Senior Play Cast 4. KATHARYN MATER Chapel Programs 1; Music Festival 4; Glee Club 4; Current Eevnts Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Basketball 1; Booster's Club 4; Photography Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Latin Club 1; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play Cast 4. DAVE WAY Honor Society 3; Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Football 1-2-3-4; All Scioto Valley League Team 4; Glee Club 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Varsity “W 2-3-4; Booster's Club 4; Ring Committee 3; Current Events Club 4; Photography Club 1-2; Latin Club 4; Tennis Team 3; Track 1-2-3-4; Boy Scouts 1; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Play Cast 4. JAKE KALFS Hi-Lites Staff 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Varsity W“ 2-3-4; Booster's Club 3-4; Current Events Club 4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Boy Scouts 1-2; Senior Play Cast. DWIGHT BLAND Football 3-4; All Scioto Valley League Team 1; Varsity ”W'' 4; Booster's Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Tennis Team 1; Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. Officer 1; F. F. A. Judging Team 1; Track 4; Boy Scouts 1-2; Aeroplane Club 1; Senior Play Cast 4. VIRGINIA BARCH Hi-Lites Staff 3-4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Booster's Club 3-4; Junior Play Cast 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Play Cast 4. EMERSON ARGABRIGHT Music Festival 1; Football 1-2-3; All Scioto Valley League Team 3; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1-2-3; Varsity W'' 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Track 1-2-3; Senior Play Cast 4. JAMES EDWARDS Honor Society 1-2-3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Chapel Programs 1-2; Junior Play Cast 3; Latin Club 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Play Cast 4. Page Twenty-three Wl, THE SENIORS, We. the seniors of 1942. being in good health and of sound mind, do hereby begueath all our treasures and trifles, including all kinds of personal assets and qualities: I, Emerson Argabrighl, will my athletic prowess to Orville Davis. 1, Katherine Moore, reluctantly share my original and outstanding laugh to Dorothy Allen. I, Paul Durham, will my happy-go-lucky attitude to Buster King. I, Virginia Barch, will share my affection for the Piketon boys with Jean Blaum. I, Opal Glassbum, cheerfully bequeath my high-pitched voice to Wanda Morris. I, Charles Cooper, generously will my ability to grow a mustache to Beryl Cooper. I, Betty Claytor, graciously will my hair ribbons to Judy Jones. I, Donald Maple, offer my extensive knowledge of the alphabet to Mr. Bigony. I, Max Irwin, will my cheerful whistle to Garnet Ertle. I, Dave Way, charitably give my ability to say the wrong things at the right time, and to get away with it to Bob Keechle, who gets in Dutch every time he opens his mouth. I, Elma Vincent, bequeath my determination for negative answers to Juanita Cox. I, Earl Litterst, will my fondness for the younger girls to Bill Stanton, if he needs it. We, Mary Hart and Marion Keechle, gladly give our weakness for resisting temptations to Phyllis Cutler and Wilma Williamson. I, Elva Johnson, bequeath my freckles, green eyes, and red hair to Florence Moore who, I am sure, will appreciate them. I, Carroll Oyer, will my ability as a leader of men and a follower of women to Carl Litterst. I, Wilmer Brown, meaningly bequeath my chivalry to Harpo Johnson. I, Charles Crites, bequeath my history workbook to any junior who doesn't care. I, Wilda Cox, willingly offer my regular attendance record to Lowell Riley. I, Harold Voelker, grudgingly will my admiration of Mickey Mouse to any first grader. We, Zeda Brown and Edna Cline, will our coquettishness to Thelma Jones. I, Grace Matthews, place at Shope's disposal, my melodious singing voice. We, Esther Mae Keiser, Margery Ware, and Imogene Moore will our title, The Three Musketeers, to Betty Workman, Angelyn Miller, and Blanche Ann Martin. Pago Twenty-four HE RE By BEQUEATH I, James Edwards, will my jerk-water limited Ford to Mr. Teichert, who, I am sure, will appreciate it. I, Francis Bellaw, joyously will my dog-eared books to Norma Shaw. I, Katharyn Mater, offer to share with Norma Armbruster my ability to get acquainted. I, Joe Rapp, hand over my height to James Anglemeyer. I, Bill Brown, toss to Vincent Scott the ability I have to pester Mr. Helman and Miss Vallery. I, Irene Steward, desire to give my delectable dimples to Betty Hammond. I, Charles Haynes, will my uncanny ability to always miss the 9 o'clock bell by ten minutes to Betty Workman. I, Jake Kalfs, will my extensive knowledge of copulative verbs to Dale Downing. I, June Whims, offer my curly hair to Ruth Keiser. I, George Diley, helpfully hand over my girl-shyness to Frank Samson. I, Anna Cropper, will my talkativeness to Bonnie Ware. I, Francis Brown, bequeath my bicycle to Mrs. Scott. I, Geneva Goble, will my unique utterances to Juanita Moore. I, Charles White, bequeath my speedy arrivals to Martha Keiser. I, Kathleen Williams, will my fondness for music to Carol Hill. We, Hollis Pfeifer and Warren Swin-ning, willingly hand over our dislike for going places in a car and THE 1942 WAV having to take to foot on the way back to anybody who owns a high-powered Buick with four tires. (Good ones). I, Jane Ewing, will my cheerleading ability to Beecher Butler. I, George Armbruster, will my formfitting overalls and sweet-smelling pipes to Durland Workman. I, Edith Reed, will my ability to collect engagement rings to anyone who would like for their love to give them one. I, Dwight Bland, bequeath my manly chest to Pat Cool. I, Eugene Oyer, will my famous football helmet to Irish Mahone. I, Earl Foster, will my correct posture to Walter Voelker. I, Olive Shaw, will my slender figure to Mr. McConnaughey. I, Eugene Leeth, helpfully will my hip-boots to Mr. Helman. I, Robert Murray, bequeath my farming knowledge to Bob Jones. All the rest of our property, real and personal, we will to be equally divided among the junior class of Waverly High School. Lastly, we do nominate and appoint Miss Shy, Mr. O'Dell and Coach King to be executors of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we, the class of 1942, have hereto subscribed our name this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. CLASS OF 1942. ERLY NOVEL Page Twenty-five THROUGH CALENDAR Sept. 2 — Howdy Stranger! ! ! What's cookin' ? ? ? School I I I I I Sept. 6 — Same old story! — E. M. K. ran into a door! — ? ? Sept. 11 — Booster's Club campaign — boys parade in uniforms. Snazzy!! Sept. 13 —Ahhh! ! ! My Son. My Son Michael B. Cutlip — Well, all right! Sept. 16 — The parade must go on — well, we did get some ox. Sept. 19 — Foster, Way and Haynes suffer the consequences of our first game. Oct. 6 — Many W. H. S. students thrilled by Kryl Symphony Orchestra. Oct. 17 — On the record! ! ! Durham makes first touchdown! Bravo! ! ! Oct. 20 — Beauties, cuties, and just plain Seniors — class pictures taken. Oct. 27 — The law catches up with Judy at last! ! ! ! Oct. 30 — Miss Vallery swamped by book reports — stugents swamped getting them out. Nov. 10 — Typhoid fever — Wav-erly up with arms. Nov. 20 — Helman can't take it — resorts to capsules. Dec. 7 — Japs bomb Hawaii How will this affect us? ? ? Dec. 19 — Ahhhh! ! This is what we've been waiting for — vacation! ! Dec. 25 — Have you been bad or good? Dec. 31 — A good time was had by all — 'nuff said. Jan. 5 — Let's see — how long is it until Easter? Jan. 15-—Exams — cram, stugents,'' cram! ! Jan. 17 — W. H. S. defeats Clarksburg in an excellent game. Page Twenty-six THE YEAR Jan. 21 — Juniors really on the beam with those new class ringsl Feb. 6 — Ware, Moore and Keis-er take a day off — 'x-cuse, please! Feb. 10 — Way and Haynes feel a call to arms. Feb. 14 — Bob J. and Tiff say it with candy. Feb. 25 Waverly experiences a moral victory — roses to the Tigers! 1 ! Feb. 28 — It's tradition —Waverly Junior High takes county tourney! 1 ! Mar. 6, 7, 13, 14 — District Tourney — More fun! ! ! Mar. 12—Seniors choose blue and white gowns. Mar. 13 — Max and Kathleen both receive excellent at Athens in District Music Contest. Mar. 14 — Waverly journeys to Springfield give out for Western — all in vain — good time anyway. Mar. 28 — Senior Scholastic Test. Apr. 1 — Rev. Ertel speaks. Apr. 3 — Spring vacation — Stugents — reelax!! Apr. 8 and 10 — County Music festival. Apr. 17 — Eight grade tests. Apr. 21 — Juniors proudly present Ever Since Eve well done! ! ! May 6 — Band presents concert in assembly. May 12 — Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Gee, thanks, Juniors! ! ! May 17 — Baccalaureate — the beginning of the end. May 19 — Seniors at their best -class play. May 21 — Gee, I got out of step and my flower fell off — I almost cried, too, — but I am proud. May 22 — Goodbye friends, don't forget us — how could you? Page Twenty-seven OUR CLASSES l A T T T F T F F F 1 T ' ' 1. Left Calm before the storm Generally the study hall period affords an opportunity for the students to prepare their assignments. Entertainment is sometimes provided by the less studious. Almost all the students look forward to their study hall periods. 2. Left Seeking the wherefore and why The science students are very fortunate in having a well-equipped laboratory in which they can carry on experiments to learn first-hand about the numerous scientific reactions, facts, and theories. 3. Left Getting educated The Pike County Free Public Library has certainly been a great aid to everyone. It provides additional source material for the students and good, clean, wholesome books for both parents and students. 4. Left Coordination of mind and fingers! We wonder! After graduation exercises in May, many of these students will become typists and stenographers in war offices. I 1. Right Keep 'em rolling The training which the shop-boys are receiving will enable them to help in the war effort by accepting positions in defense plants. In the shop the boys study and then clinch their knowledge by actual experience. 2. Right From here to Berlin This year, more than any other year, it has been most interesting to follow the trend of the current world events in conjunction with the regular history text book. 3. Right Be your wit wandering? Study mathematics! The members of the business arithmetic class are learning to use the fundamental principles of arithmetic in the business-like sense. 4. Right Doughnuts for defense Properly-cooked foods are an essential part of the defense program. The girls in the cooking class are learning to be excellent cooks. Donated by GEORGE O'DELL Page Twenty-nine JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President...................................................WILLIAM STANTON Vice President............................................DURLAND WORKMAN Secretary-Treasurer................................................CAROL HILL The class of 1943 has an enrollment of sixty-three pupils, only thirteen of whom are left from the original class in 1931. In our freshman year the Latin I club produced Gone With the Storm, directed by Miss Vallery and written by two members, Carol Hill and Wynona Oyer. Our junior class play, Ever Since Eve, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Shy, was a howling success. In high school this class is well known for its representation in band, in glee club, and in the county, district, and state scholastic teams. In athletic activities, also, this class has always had splendid representation. We published the Hi-Lites during the last semester which gave us an idea of our duties for our senior year. FIRST ROW — Carol Hill. Wynona Oyer. Ruth Keiser. Virginia Armbruster. Nell Stubbs. Theo Frederick. Wanda Morris. Mildred Leeth. Blanch Matthews. SECOND ROW — Betty Hammond. Hannah Simmons. Emma Simmons. Alice Howard. Mildred Rapp. Katherine Stubbs. June Schwartz. Thelma Jones, John McFarland. THIRD ROW — Wilma Williamson. Relna Kalis, Mildred Foster. Margaret Weaver. Louise Yeager. Virginia Perkins. Inez Newsom. Marveen Williams. Betty White. FOURTH ROW — Wanda Echard. Margaret Cooper. Juanita Cox. Josephine Conley. Clarice Burdett, Dora Mae Palmer. Richard Dyke. FIFTH ROW — Joan Jones. Dorothy Woods. Margaret Hofiman. Norma Armbruster. Durland Workman. Dean Scott. Walter Voelker. Paul Dixon. SIXTH ROW — Beryl Cooper, Edward Pennington, William Stanton. Paul Deskins. Donald Crltes. Leo Anderson. Malcolm Blaum. Melvin Miller. SEVENTH ROW — David Thompson. Richard Johnson. James Anglemyer. John Lazar, Robert Scott. Denver Emory. NOT IN PICTURE — Ralph Mahone. Reuben Miller. Lewis Smith, Malcolm Lewis. Gerald McNeal. Robert Darst, Henry Penn. Mae Pennisten. Dorothy Willis. Thelma Oney, Ann Cool. 1 . 1 ,c JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On April 21, the Junior Class presented the comedy of youth, Ever Since Eve,” a mirthful story of a career girl” and the troubles which beset two loyal musketeers. CAST Mrs. Clover....Norma Armbruster Johnny Clover....William Stanton Mr. Clover...........Robert Scott Spud Erwin.............Dean Scott Susan Blake............Carol Hill Betsy Erwin..........Wynona Oyer Martha Willard.....Mae Pennisten Officer Simmons... .Walter Voelker Henry Quinn-----Durland Workman Lucybelle Lee.................Joan Jones Preston Hughes...............Henry Penn FOOTBALL PLAYERS: David Thompson, Donald Crites, Ralph Mahon©, Richard Johnson, John Lazar, Leo Anderson, Malcolm Blaum, Gerald McNeal. John McFarland. PROLOGUE: Wanda Echard, Theo Frederick, Wanda Moris, Wilma Williamson, Margaret Weaver, Mildred Leeth, June Schwartz, Josephine Conley, Ann Cool. BUSINESS MANAGERS: Margaret Cooper, Beryl Cooper. ADVERTISING MANAGERS: Margaret Hoffman, John McFarland. PROPERTIES: Malcolm Blaum. CURTAINS: Walter Voclkor. PROGRAMS: Durland Workman, Joan Jones, Beryl Cooper. ELECTRICIANS: Donald Crites, Ralph Mahone. Richard Johnson. PROMPTER: Thelma Oney. USHERS: Mildred Leeth, Clarice Burdette, Betty White, Blanche Matthews. Thelma Jones, Virginia Perkins, Dorothy Willis. STAGE DECORATIONS: Juanita Cox, Hannah Simmons, Emma Simmons, Mildred Rapp, Dorothy Willis. STAGE CREW: Loo Anderson, David Thompson. Robert Darst, Paul Dixon, Paul Deskins, James Anglemeyor, John Lazar, Lewis Smith, Rou-ben Miller. JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET A TOAST TO OUR FLAG All hail to our glorious ensign! Alike when its glorious folds shall sport in lazy holiday triumphs on the summer breeze, and its tattered fragments be daily seen through the cloud of war, may it be the joy and pride of the American heart! First raised in the cause of right and liberty, in that cause alone may it forever spread out its streaming folds to the battle and the storm! Having been borne victoriously across the continent, and on every sea, may virtue and freedom and peace forever follow v here it leads the way. Escalloped Potatoes Apple Sauce Hot Rolls MENU Fruit Cocktail Baked Ham Rhubarb Salad Buttered Corn Radishes Coffee Cake Ice Cream and Strawberries THE 19 Donated by KATHRYN SHY W NOVEL Page Thirty-one THE JUNIORS LOOK OUT We herewith display a few of the juniors whom we snapped here and there. These juniors will next year accept willingly our positions, dignity and responsibilities, and erase our footsteps behind us. 1. Louise Yeager, Virginia Perkins, and Thelma Oney pause for a pose. 2. Beryl, spic, span and smiling — at whom? 3. Dora Mae and Betty — for once not giggling. 4. Margaret Weaver, Anna Cool and Margaret Hoffman supporting Old Glory 100%. 5. The juniors, thinking, talking and smiling about their class play, Ever Since Eve. 6. These two, Carol and Wynona, are up to something again. They're almost in the waste paper basket. 7. A row of boys who represent the juniors in shop work. 8. Larky, in his habitual habitat. — surrounded, happy. 9. Paul, quiet; Walter, always leaning; Dave, reserved, but all are very friendly. 10. Tommy Burdette may be alone here, but she seldom is?? 11. A penny for your thoughts Mildred, I wonder—. 12. Dorothy between the inseparable Armbrusters, Norma and Virginia. 13. I am Richard, the third and last of the Johnson footballers. THE W A V E R L Y N O V E I 1 I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I L I Page Thirty-two I 19 4 2 1 - ! - I ! GRADE CANDIDS — The Photography Club (above) snaps pictures of the grade teachers and a few of the kiddies. These are in addition to the pictures on the other snap pages throughout this book. GRADE TEACHERS CANDID — Miss Jackson. Miss Eylar, Miss Pollard, Miss Shrader. Mrs. Acord, and Miss Penniston — the teachers for grades, one. two, and three. Their duties are to start the young students on their way. Those happy smiles tell you that all clouds hold a silver lining for them. GRADE TEACHERS CANDID — Mrs. Hoeckh, Miss Andre, Mr. Scott, Mr. Raidiger, Miss Haynes, and Miss Brown, the teachers for grades four, five, and six. The fundamentals to readin', writin', and 'rithmetic are taught by these teachers in preparing elementary students for high school. Two to one all that laughter is caused by Mr. Scott's sly and enjoyable humor. i i 1 ■ GRADE SNAP WRITEUP Left to right — A lusty yell to let you know he's around. Up and down, up and down — stay on the other end or some one is going to get an awful jolt. Making the chalk dust fly. One of the grade's charming misses. r _ .DE SNAP WRITEUP Left to Right — Don't push the pedal too hard or you'll get some aqua in your eye. We don't have marbles so we ll play with rocks. Save those trousers for defense, boys. What do you mean by taking our pictures? I Page Thirty-three FRESHMAN CLASS — The freshman class, consisting of eighty-three members, is the largest class in school, and one of the most alert and progressive. You will find Bob Raidiger, Paul Keiser and Tiff Dewey on the basketball team; Paul Keiser, Tiff Dewey, Ivan Hoyer, and Murray Landrum on the football squad; many of our members on the honor roll, in the band, in glee club, in the Latin Club, in F. F. A., in F. H. A., and on the scholastic teams. Most of our boys are members of the Boy Scouts, and all of us are enthusiastic supporters of the good U. S. A. SOPHOMORE CLASS — We are a class of seventy members, twenty-nine of whom have been in the class the entire ten years of our school life. We have been represented in various activities: Latin Clubs, F. H. A., F. F. A., band, glee club, basketball, football, and track. We are all looking forward to our junior year, so that we may publish the Hi-Lites, take part in the junior class play, and plan and attend the junior-senior banquet. The word sophomore from the Greek means foolish and brilliant, but you will find our brilliancy exceeds our foolishness. Page Thirty-four Donated by MRS. SCOTT FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW — Norma Shaw. Beatrice Patterson, Zelma Davis, Lucy Lewis, Lucille Miller, Betty Workman, Martha Jane Keiser, Mildred Fulscher, Alice McGowan. Anna Louise Rapp. Ethel Bauer, Melvin Francis, Malcolm Dixon, Eugene Pope. SECOND ROW — Mabel Angelmyer, Dorothy Rapp, Josephine Strickland, Wilidyne Anderson. Garnet Ertel. Dorothy Matthews. Martha K. Andre, Jean Blaum, Blanche Ann Martin, Juanita Moore, Evelyn Kuhn, Walter Nickols, Donald Sword, Charles Rapp. THIRD ROW — Gladys Watters. Hildreth Watters, Anna Louise Trent, Mary Weiss. Viola George, Phyllis Cutler. Pearl Hopson, Norma J. Easterday. Angelyn Miller. Doral Whaley. Donald Brown, Malcolm Oyer. FOURTH ROW — Bonnie Ware, Norma J. Pfeifer. Sarah K. Smith. Kathleen Childers. Robert Cucklcr, Richard Daniels, Frank Samson. Robert Jones, Edward Strickland, Carlton Cordell, Ivan Barch. FIFTH ROW — Dorothy Bryant, Gayle Glover, Carl Way. James Mooro, Dorothy Ray. Beecher Butler, Paul Robert Toops. Raymond Colburn. Matthew Brewster, Alex Lazar, Carl Litterest. THOSE NOT IN THE PICTURE — Anna Mae Christman, Herman Clark, Gertrude Colburn. Melba Conkel, Richard Deacon. Ralph Elliot. Clayton Johnson, Mary Johnson, Robert Keechle, Neil Marhoover. James Salyers. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW — Lucille Oliver. Dora Wilson. Naomi Wardlow, Louise Morris. Ruth Oyer, Donna Voelker. Norman Spriggs, Joseph Stubbs. William Foster. Paul Keiser, Paul Payne, Ellis Brown. SECOND ROW — Marie Perry. Fern Bellows. Maxine Hatfield. Margaret Rapp. Edith Glover. Lillabelle Pfeifer. Juanita Claytor. Jacguelyn McCoy. David Woodruff. George Neil Dixon. Robert Hoffman. THIRD ROW — Helen Scales. Maxine Anderson, Elsie Snively. Kathryn Dixon, Juanita Eckelberry, Phyllis Hartmus, Mabel Bowles, Avanell Kuhn, Bonnie McFarland. William Ware. Earl James. FOURTH ROW — Bessie Matthews. Garnet Wilbrun. Ruby Leeth, Betty Bayhan. Lorabellc Harris. Alberta Ferguson, Evelyn Doncwitz, Clara Hibler. Ruth Armbruster, Jeanette Littlejohn. FIFTH ROW — Thelma Kitchen. Geneva Mercer. Edith Scales, Elsie Smith, Goldie Newland. Earl Leeth, Mary Ewing. Maxine Mercer. Tiffin Dewey. SIXTH ROW — Annette Smith. Marie Harris. Juanita Yeats, Florence Thurman. Ivan Hoyer. Murray Landrum, Paul Weiss. Robert Hammond. Aaron Murray. Robert Raidiger. SEVENTH ROW — Wayne Lightle, Vernon Gee. Allan Cropper, John Ingells. Perry Daniels, Paul Vest. William Newsome. Alva Russell. THOSE NOT IN THE PICTURE — Lowell Riley. Junior Campbell, Marjorie Looney. Walter Nichols. Grade Ward. Walter Ford. William Markham. CLASSES IN ACTION Biology — Shop — History Page Thirty-five Miss Opal Jackson FIRST GRADE Miss Mary K. Shraden FIRST ROW — Victor Echard. Richard Bowman, Doris Kennard, Eloise Kitchen, Edgar Howard, Robert Campbell. Freddie Edelman, Keith Davis, Betty Nunley, Dolores Smith, Patsy Schauseil, Frederick Moore, Jimmy Tackett. Julia Snyder. Jerry Miller. August Oyer. SECOND ROW — Jackie Chaffin, Adelene Cuckler. Donald Brown. Linda Blaum. Betty Snyder. Ben Pelherry. Carl Pollard, Hershel Preston, Dorothy Wilson, Bobby Seeling. Florence Woods, Mary Conley, Donald Schwartz. Miss Jackson. THIRD ROW — Everett Edwards, Harold Davis, Wilbur Davis. Ronnie Cuckler. Ellis Claytor. Willard Woods. Donald Lansing, Mar tha Colburn, Shotty Schauseil, Scotty Martin, Ina Lawson. Mary Sizemore. Billy Rider. Tommy McFerren. Joe Wittkugle. Donald Scott, Mack Kemper. Janet Moats, Thelma Woods. Virginia Newton. FOURTH ROW — Edna Campbell, Mary Lewis, Donald Johnson, George Haubeil, Lawrence Seeling, Greta Fultz. Pauline Elliot. Jean Bauer. Marcella Crabtree. Madalene Keechle. Clara Carey. Barbara Odle, Naomi Kemper, Connie Newton. David Murray, Carolyn Schwartz. William Stubbs NOT IN THE PICTURE — Donna Booth. Patricia Sibole, Viola Trent. Emma Frember, Alan Baughn, Delana Beasley, Wayne Bucy, Lavada Cisco, Rosemary Cook, Rodney Fultz, Lois Wheeler. Sammy Cool, Ronnie Evans. Mrs. Will H. Acord SECOND GRADE Miss Marjorie Pollard Our enrollment this year consists of forty-six boys and thirty-one girls. Six of these pupils came to us from other schools. Ten have withdrawn, leaving us now a total of sixty-seven pupils. We have enjoyed our school year, learned many new and interesting things, and are now looking forward to a successful third year of school. FIRST ROW — Jimmy Claytor. Bobby Claytor. Ernest Blythe, John Lee Crabtree. Harold Carey. Charles Campbell. SECOND ROW — Violet Carter. Betty Wood. Betty Bobo, Freddie Pool. Everett Streitenberger. Charles Smith. Dickie Carman, Billy Copley, Howard Rapp, Jerry Schwartz. Paul Roberts. Donald Dyke. Allen Rhoads, Richard Kemper. Gerald Hines, Darwin Leatherwood. THIRD ROW — Frank Watters. Joseph Cofer, Dale McCoy, David Wilson. Ronnie Ridenour. Jackie Davis. Freddie Hughes, Carlton Boothby, Lorene Sword. Eva Richmond. Barbara Thompson, Charles Whaley. Roy Seeling. Kathryn Rose. FOURTH ROW — Robert Andre. Carl Conley. Geraldine George. Betty Kritzwiser, Nancy George. Sylvia Hibben. Wanda Keiser, Barbara Martin. Donna Stubbs, Richard Murray. Gladys Whaley. Martha Ward. Geneva Michell, Shirley Smith. Mary McCann. Betty Kemper. FIFTH ROW — Marlene Deacon, Robert Hopson. Betty Lambert. Lorraine Cutlip, Mary Lambert, Helen Blakeman. Joseph Hopson. Donald Rapp. Ronald Whaley. Richard Scott. Darlene Lawson, Luella Thacker. Larry Voelker. Benita Schwartz. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE — Homer Lansing. Ronald Harton. Corrine Eggers. Pete Lewis. Kathleen Sutton. Mable Sutton, Ronnie Daily. Terry Miller, Joe Markham. Miss Ernestine Eylar THIRD GRADE Miss Mary Pennisteru We have a total enrollment of ninety pupils, fifty-two boys and forty-eight girls. Three boys and four girls have withdrawn. We like school, and we are proud of our many perfect records of attendance. FIRST ROW — Paul Oyer, Earl Woods. Dempsey Johnson. Coit Lee Stulley. Gordon Leffler. James Ward. Danny Rhoads. Eileen Perkins, Janet Smith. Mary Whaley. Jean Kuhner, Betty Poole. Doris Ann Rapp. Jane Johnson. Harry Bland. Charles Johnson. Jackie Dixon, Carl Johnson. SECOND ROW — Dolores Ann Martin, Donald Rooker. Dale Jose, Charlotte Fultz, Barbara Dennewitz. Juanita Hines. Margaret Davis, Ellen Johnston. Patricia Lou Reed, Viola Edwards. Patricia Bowman. Betty Lou Russell. Dorothy Browning. Olimpia Fleser. Juanita Gibson, Ruth Bandy, Joan Kemper. Jane Beninger. Mary Lou Diley. Virginia Browning, Geraldine Elliott. THIRD ROW — Lloyd Voelker. Leon Justice. Betty Fisher. Norma Jean Chaffin. Vernon Wood. Lowry Hoyer, Junior Bobo. Richard Barch, Donald Cuckler, Donald Barch, Jimmy Stanford. Gerald Johnson, Wesler White. Richard Leatherwood. Glenn Kritzwiser. FOURTH ROW — Miss Eylar, Charles Ward. David Pelphre, Paul Whaley. Freddie Lofland, Pearle Andre. Hazel Bland, Martha Anne Bennett. Muriel Carey, Robert Brown. Ronald Doll. John Harris. James Willson. Carl Roberts, Cecil Sizemore, Irvin Man-bevers, Chris Wittkugle, Miss Pennisten. FIFTH ROW — William Horne. Charles Annis, Claude Claytor, Paul Armstrong, Freddie Haubeil. Sherman Dixon, John Collinsworth, Charles Bartram. Neil James, Earl Knight. Judith Anne Leever. Nora Leigh Sautters, Dorothy Murray. Edith Nichols. Miss Dorothy Andre FOURTH GRADE Miss Anna Laura Haynes Eighty-seven boys and girls were enrolled in the fourth grade. We read Singing Wheels, a story of American pioneers. The pioneers endured many hardships and had many happy experiences while making their new homes in this free country. We are trying to be good citizens so that we can keep it a land of the free. FIRST ROW — Mary Joan Schwartz. Eunice Manbevers. William Downing. Daniel Dyke. Billy Gildow. Richard Brown. Ethel Colburn, June Francis. Norma J. Daniel. Billy Fremder, Leonard Carter, Jean McCoy. Delphia McCoy. Esther Stubbs, Joan Saxton, Frances Rapp. Glenna Hudnell. SECOND ROW — Wanda Newton, Goldie Emerich. Ruth Ellen Crabtree. Bethel Cook, Francis Hoffman. Dorothy Fulscher, Wilma Heibel, Patty Albin. Juanita Cutlip, Mary Lou Henkel. James Howard. Andre Swiger. Morgan Shrader, Danny Schwartz, Paul Jose. Cecil Stauffer, Phoebe Copley. Maxine Johnson. Roma Newton. THIRD ROW — Dallas Johnson. Richard McFerran. Edgar Hartmus, Leo Foster. Roy Burell, Robert Farmer. Harry Johnson. Carl Fleser. Alfred McCoy. Rex Zonner, Richard Moore. Eugene Whaley, Dickie Martin, Harvey Whaley, Floyd Scott, Gary Stahler. FOURTH ROW — Beryl Edwards. Donald Carman, Billy Breitenbach. Ruby Eblin. Marjorie Hatfield. Evelyn Rapp, Frances Nichols, Beatrice McNeal, Opal Seeling, Pauline Salyers, Doris Tackett, Marilyn Watter. Patsy Keiser, Jimmy Markham. FIFTH ROW — Ada Edwards. Esther Bauer, Norma Beekman, Betty Bowles, Wanda Bucy. Dorothy Fremder, Susie Harris, Muriel Davis. Betty Speaks, Marilyn Swinning, Sylvia Ward, Emma Leatherwood, Muriel Wood. i THOSE NOT IN PICTURE — Patricia Poole. Ronald Martin, James Lewis. Verna Jean Tackett, Nancy Evans. THE Page Thirty-six 19 4 2 W A V E R L Y N O V E L | 4rs. Louisa Hoeckh FIFTH GRADE Miss Helen Brown Seventy-nine boys and girls have enrolled in the fifth grade this year. We have studied the war conditions through the help of our Weekly Reader, patriotic posters, and flags. We are doing our part for National Defense. FIRST ROW — James Perkins. Perry Cropper. Wilbur Poole. Raymond Walker. Dean Reed. Tommy White. Willard Dixon. Billy Scott. Clarence Reed. Paul Sword. Jerry Brown. David Browning. Clifford Eggers. Harlan Jose. Earl Richmond. SECOND ROW — Robert Stewart. Dale Floyd. Reda Miller. Mary Bricker. Jeanne McGowan. Lois Ray. Eileen Litterst. Edna Richmond. Maxine Blakeman, Blanche Rittenhouse. Norma Jean Browning. Juanita Massie, Betty Miller. Carolyn Rhoads, Jack Wheeler. Richard Armbruster. THIRD ROW — Mrs. Hoeckh. Barbara Rooker. Mary Lou Leeth. Darlene George. Virginia Streitenberger, Bertha Lansing. Darleen Schwarts. Rowena Preston, Norma Jean Arrowood. Ermadean McCann, Revia Collinsworth. Wilma Jean Harris, Virginia Kitchen, Wilma Bucy. Ruth Deacon. Eli Russell. Lee Roy Seeling, Miss Brown. FOURTH ROW — Eugene Manbevers. Scott Blythe. Lloyd George. Robert Doll. Lewis Diley. Homer Chandler, Earl Murray. Harold Wilson, Earnest Lansing, Clayton Nickells, Wilbur Carey. Clarence Brewster, Russell Kitchen. FIFTH ROW — Rose Mary Claytor, Edith Howard, Patricia Scott, Ruth Anna Hopson. Cynthia Ward. Faye Nickells, Goldie Downing, Jewell Preston. Mary Katheryn Thompson, Gladys Wilson. Mildred Carter, John Schwartz, Kenneth Hale. Merle Scott SIXTH GRADE Oscar Raidiger Our total enrollment for the sixth grade this year is sixty-five. In our history and geography classes we have the best opportunity to learn the true meaning of a democracy by comparing it with dictatorships of other countries. We feel that the sixth grade class is an average class of true American boys and girls, to whom the future of our democracy can be trusted. FIRST ROW — Jimmy Manbevers, Floyd Edwards. Fannie Lawson, Charles Saxton. Herbert Conley. Robert Carey. Bobby Manbevers, Morris Swiger, Robert Carey. Calvin Johnson. SECOND ROW — Ruth Snyder, Janet Beekman. Wilma Littlejohn, Doris Brown, Mary Wood. Ruth Voelker. Ellen Rittenhouse, Betty Downing. Margery Miller. Ada Stulley. Shirley Lawson, Betty Bland, Joseph Rhoads. THIRD ROW — Nora Manbevers, Delores Ertel. Juanita Keechle, Catherine Whittkugle. Annetta Armbruster. Ann Benniger. Dolly Zonner. Betty Fulscher. Norma Elliot. Marcella Massie. FOURTH ROW — Tommie George, John McCoy. Billy Justice. Joseph Sopher. Bobby Deacon. Jimmy McGowan. Bernel Walker. Hobie Helman. James Oyer. Harold Morris. Lawrence Hoffman. Robert Rapp. FIFTH ROW — Harvey Altman. William Acord, John Seeling, Robert Poole, Bobby Blakeman. Harold Watters. SEVENTH GRADE Moving day from the Clough Street School was the most exciting time of our lives. We got lost in the halls and often went to the wrong rooms or to the wrong classes. We liked our many teachers and marveled at our nice lockers. We are very busy trying to be good students, supporting our school, and being loyal to our country. Our class has fifty-nine members. FIRST ROW — Melvin Hines. Bobby Martin, John Bland, June Barch. Edna Mae Hatfield, Kathryn Bauer, Elizabeth Hatfield, Betty Jean Wilson. Elinor Chandler. Minnie Miller. SECOND ROW — Nancy Cool, Ann Francis. Mae Hopson, Grace Jackson. Norma Jean Stubbs, Virginia Cook. Virginia Lee Robinson. Joan Hartmus. THIRD ROW — David Dyke. William Crabtree, Irene Rapp. Barbara Ann Cox. Joan Weiss. Florence Moore. Hazel Sizemore. Mar gene Mercer, Judy Jones. FOURTH ROW — Glen Johnson. Vernon Oyer. Ethel Lee. Ocie Campbell. Freda Arrowood, Wilma Newton. Emogene Darst, Alberta Brown. Russel Beekman, Bradley Hopson. FIFTH ROW—Jimmie Dyke. Louise Bartrom. Billy Sibol. Calvin Richmond. Wayne Christman. Dallas Tackett. Charles Perkins. SIXTH ROW — Charles Acord. Norma Miller. Andy Ward. Henry Thurman, Richard Burdette, Edwin Murray. Buddy Kennard, Wilbur Bucy. Mont Landrum. NOT IN PICTURE — Helen Hunt. Donald Browning, Dorothy Howard. EIGHTH GRADE The Waverly Class of 1942 consists of fifty-nine members. Many of us belonged to the first grade of 1934-35. We especially enjoy being a part of the high school with its chapel programs, athletic events, and other general activities. All this year we eagerly looked forward — with a little anxiety — to passing the Eighth Grade State Test, and being freshmen next year. FIRST ROW — Orville Davis. Dorothy Cropper, Mary E. Wittkugle, Mary Jo Jones, Lois Andre. Mary Jo Martin. Blanche Rapp. Faye Jean Mahone. Aleta Cuckler. Blanche Davis. SECOND ROW — Stanley Hines. Ivan Stulley. Frank Armbruster. Lloyd Francis, Bobby Scott. Dale Downing, Edith Jose. Ola Mae Lewis. Clara Schwartz. Geneva Sword. Irma Ingram, Pauline Whaley. THIRD ROW — Vincent Scott. Bobby Bland. Bud Davis, Pat Cool. Virginia Hibbler. Marguerite Logan. Velma Deacon. Myrtle Carter. Norma Weber. Emma Crabtree. FOURTH ROW — Jackie Scott. Annis Bartram, Betty Bauer, Doris Denny. Sharon Hoyer, Louise Moore. Norma Jean Claytor, Ada-line Douglas, Edith Ann Ray. Jean Treber. NOVEL Page Thirty-nine T H E 19 4 2 W A V E R L Y Eighth Grade Test Results (County) UPPER 25% EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION April 17, 1942 Name of Pupil School Total Name of Pupil School Total Anna Arvena Pelfrey... . . .Union Rur. 171 Orlera Irene Griffith 134 Thelma Jane Armintrout .. .Piketon 170 Helen Rose Balzer 134 Lois Jeanne Andre.. 160 Harold Leslie Nance 133 Mary Josephine Jones 156 Nellie Jane Tacket 133 Emmitt E. Cutlip.. 156 Betty G. Bauer 132 Earl Vincent Scott... ... Waverly 154 Carl Junior Thompson ... .Idaho 132 Stanley Roger Hines 154 Paul Dawson 132 Mary Katherine Farmer 154 Sharon Elaine Hoyer 132 Thelma Jean Anderson 154 John Frederick Voelker 131 Virginia Mae Hibler ... Waverly 151 Bryce Elwood Richards ... Beaver 130 Jennie Marie White 150 Mildred Mae Anderson 129 William Edward Echard .. Piketon 148 Charles Elmer Whitt 129 Wilbur Tilton Riddlebarger... ... Union Rur. 148 Lloyd Richard Francis ... Waverly 129 Kenneth Francis Vulgamore.. , 148 Ralph Dudley Fishburn . . . Piketon 128 Sisco McComas Maynard .. Beaver 145 Ocie Arline Anglemyer ... Idaho 128 David Nyle Leedom 143 Cora Mae Trent Louise McNeill Moore 142 Bobby Woodruff 128 Irma Louise Ingram .. Waverly 142 Rose Adaline Douglas 128 Betty Louellen Newman .. .Scioto 142 Robert Miles Bland ... Waverly 128 Gladys Joseph 141 John William Satterfield 127 Mary Marjorie Strutt 140 Edith Ann Ray 127 Earl Raymond Strickland .. .Idaho 140 John Robert Hartmus 127 Naomi Pauline Vulgamore. ... 140 Myrtle Mary Carter ... .Waverly 127 Orville William Davis .. Waverly 140 George Alvin Armintrout.. .. 126 Ivan Neil Stulley .. . Waverly 140 Jesse Edward Shy 126 Frank Theodore Armbruster... .. Waverly 139 Norma Rose Weber ... .Waverly 126 Doris Maxine Denny 138 Mary Elizabeth Wittkugle.... 125 Mary Alice Newsom 137 Norma Jean Clay tor 125 Peter Alexander Muraf 125 Gloria Mae Crawford .. . Piketon 137 Darlene Roark ... Cynthiana 125 Willard Charles Wilburn ...Buchanan 137 Durbin Lawson 124 Sadetta Hooser 136 Joe Royce Molbrook 123 Betty Jean Curtis Clara Jo Schwartz ... Piketon 136 Homer Dale Downing 123 136 Paul Ray Hale Margaret Beatrice Looney.. . 123 123 Bonnie Lou Rhoads 135 Charles Edward Fultz 123 Junior West 134 Virginia Jean Legg ....Jasper 123 Page Forty Donated by SIDNEY B. CUTLIP Achievements WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Wilmer Brown Geneva Goble George Armbruster Katherine S. Moore Olive Shaw Max Irwin Kathleen Williams Charles Hayes Donald Maple Carroll Oyer George Diley Jane Ewing PIKE COUNTY RESULTS OF COUNTY SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS OF 1942 Student's Name School Score Student's Name School Score George Arnold Armbruster... Waverly 231 Olive Lillian Shaw 183 George Raymond Diley. Waverly 215 Margene Dunham 181 Katherine Sohn Moore.. 193 Wilmer Vernon Brown. Waverly 180 Rose Marie Rutledge. ... 189 Kathleen Williams 178 Donald Elwood Maple.. 183 SENIOR HONOR AWARDS The following seniors received honor awards at Commencement. These awards are given to outstanding students in particular curricular fields. George Armbruster Kathleen Williams) Max E. Irwin i George Diley..... Harold Voelker ... June Whims ) Anna Cropper 1 ........Scholastic .............Music ............Science .......Agriculture Perfect Attendance PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR 1941-1942 Seventh Grade Elinor Chandler Barbara Cox Florence Moore Margene Mercer Vernon Oyer Virginia Robinson Dallas Tackett Freda Arrowood Joan Hartmus Elizabeth Hatfield Eighth Grade Frank Armbruster Aleta Cuckler Buddy Davis Adeline Douglas Virginia Hibler Sharon Hoyer Mary Jo Jones Louise Moore Jack Scott Freshmen Betty Bayhan Juanita Claytor Kathryn Dixon Juanita Eckelberry Phyllis Hartmus Robert Hoffman Avanelle Kuhn Ruby Leeth Jacquelyn McCoy Lucille Oliver Ruth Oyer Elsie Smith Paul Weiss Sophomores Norma Jean Easterday Garnet Ertel Mildred Fulscher Martha Jane Keiser Carlton Kordel Evelyn Kuhn Angelyn Miller Beatrice Patterson Eugene Pope Dorothy Rapp Josephine Strickland Mary Elizabeth Weiss Juniors Norma Armbruster Malcolm Blaum Ann Cool Wanda Echard Mildred Leeth Inez Newsome William Stanton Seniors Katherine Moore Anna Cropper June Whims Page Forty-one WAVERLY HIGH LOYALTY SONG WAVERLY HIGH PEP SONG We're loyal to you, Waverly; We’re orange and black, Waverly; We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Waverly, Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade, Waverly; Go crashing ahead, Waverly; Our team is our fame protector, On, boys, for we expect a touchdown From you, Waverly! We will cheer our warriors Of old Waverly; We will lend our voices To our valiant team; Rah! Rah! Rah! We will cheer our colors On to victory; Let us raise our voices; Fight on, Waverly! WAVERLY HIGH PEP YELLS We want a victory; we want a victory; Team! Team! Team! We want a victory; we want a victory; Team! Team! Team! Fight, team, fight! Fight, team, fight! Yes, team Yes, team Fight! fight! fight! W —A —V —E —R —L —Y That's the way to spell it; Here's the way to yell it; Waverly! Page Forly-lwo THE REPUBLICAN HERALD STIFFLER’S “Pike County’s Leading Newspaper STORES COMMERCIAL PRINTING • • MERCHANDISE OF PHONE 51 WAVERLY. OHIO MERIT ONLY • THE SILVER DINER WAVERLY JACKSON NEW LEXINGTON WAVERLY, OHIO CIRCLEVILLE GREENFIELD A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT CROOKSVILLE CONGRATULATION BUMGARNER’S INSURANCE TO OFFICE —IN HOME BETWEEN COURT HOUSE AND SCHOOL HOUSE. CLASS OF '42 • • WE WRITE ALL LINES. PHONE 2502. WAVERLY. O. Best Wishes of COMPLIMENTS TO THE EMMITT HOUSE CLASS OF 1942 and TRAIL SERVICE STA. BAR GRILL RICHARD STAHLER LESLIE TACKETT 1 HOME OWNED. HOME OPERATED CONGRATULATIONS TO •| BARCH GROCERY THE CLASS OF '42 g FREE DELIVERY MEATS FRUITS SANDWICH SHOP 1 VEGETABLES WAVERLY. OHIO I WAVERLY. O. PHONE 93 1 W. ARR0W00D CONGRATULATIONS THE BEST OF LUCK 1 I JEWELER • WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. TO CLASS OF '42 1 L JAMESON DRUG CO. 4 • WAVERLY, OHIO THE REXALL STORE l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 • ■ HELMAN’S FLOWER GARDEN AL’S CAFE ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS AND Where Food is Best I PLANTS. Dine and Dance. ■ Funeral Designs a Specialty • Call at Barber Shop or Phone 225 WAVERLY. OHIO LOCATED ON ROUTE 23. WIEDEMANN HUDEPOHL BEERS PHONE 276W. WAVERLY. O I l ■ BEAVER IDAHO 1 1 K. R. LITTERST COMPLIMENTS OF 1 ■ DISTRIBUTOR THE OHIO STANDARD I FOR TELEPHONE CO. I STANDARD OIL Piketon Waverly I • | i COMPLIMENTS Eat Borden Ice Cream FROM Drink Borden Beverages REPRESENTATIVE Around, the Corner From Most Anywhere. A. B. ANDERSON Chillicothe Bottling Co. CONGRATULATIONS AND CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES FROM TOMASTIK FLOWER SHOP THE WAVERLY STATE 16 E. Main St. BANK CHILLICOTHE. OHIO PHONE 28116 TO THE “We Grow Our Flowers” CLASS OF 1942 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE TO CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1942 MOORE BROTHERS WES. SHERIDAN CHARLES STULL COUNTY ENGINEER CONGRATULATIONS TO GLOBE CLASS OF '42 FURNITURE CO. GEORGE DIXON 71 E. Main St. RECORDER CHILLICOTHE, O. CONGRATULATIONS CLODHOPPER STORES TO GROCERIES, MEATS THE CLASS OF '42 AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE RAYMOND E. DAILY, Jr. WAVERLY. OMEGA. CONGRATULATIONS SMITH’S SERVICE STATION TO THE CLASS OF '42 KAHLE SMITH, Mgr. AAA WRECKER and ROAD SERVICE EXPERT CAR AND TRUCK REPAIRING Earl F. Moore SHELL PRODUCTS DAY PHONE 226 Night Phone 247R. WAVERLY. O. The Patterson Milling Company CONGRATULATIONS Piketon, Ohio TO THE HOME OF OLD FAVORITE FLOUR CLASS OF 1942 and PATCO FEEDS WRAY BEVENS Phone 3581 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES COOPER S STORE TO THE CLASS OF '42 PETER'S DIAMOND BRAND SHOES. LEO L. MOORE Dry Goods — Groceries, Meats. MAYOR OF WAVERLY Piketon, Ohio FROM ALL CLASSES AND ALL PLACES On this page you will find a few snaps selected by lottery. y wThose chosen owe their thanks the fates. They are repre- sentatives of personalities from in and about our school. Malcolm, Tiff, the two Pauls, and Carl are always in line, but you'll find them more often in teh sports line up. Three pretty lassie of the Sophomore Class, giggling as usual. On cold days we appreciate those shovelfuls. Jack, caught in the act. Paul and Murray. Look more closely. It's a magazine! The five horsemen and — well! If it isn't Coach King in a brand new suit! Mary Jo and Lois J. — the brain-storms of the eighth grade. These three just popped up to say, ''Hello. Jake and Charles are watching? Henry must not have seen her yet. Wanda and Thelma pause to pose for a look at the little birdie. Well, they finally caught Shop© long enough to snap him. These boys display that study hall interest in Mr. O'Dell's drafting class. Durland and Bill are discussing rings with Mr. Burkart. Before or after Ever Since Eve ? They're speeding them along in speed ball. The girls really enjoy this game. • What's Mr. Helman holding? Pon't tell anyone, but it's that annual spring tonic. The boys' gym class really know what it means when that outside bell rings. Oh how cold do those March winds blow, and blow, and blo-o-o-w. Ivan and Bob — that Popular Mechanics magazine holds their interest more than any school book ever could. THEIR DEEDS Donated by JIMMIE KEISER Scouts . • • Future loaders on land, sea, or air whether in peace or in war. Latin I . . • We're good ''scouts' in more than one way! Latin II . . • We are doing a fine job following Caesar's army — as well as all of those armies across. Model Builders . . . Keep 'Em Flyin' THE Page Forty-four 1 9 4 2 W A V E R L Y NOVEL BOY SCOUTS Troop 270 of Waverly is a part of the Scioto Area Council, consisting of 150 units including Portsmouth, Ironton, Jackson, Wellston, Chillicothe, and many other smaller communities. The troop, under the faithful leadership of Mr. Earl James, has accomplished much: conducted a most successful paper and aluminum collection campaign, parked cars for various affairs, four scouts qualified for Star rank, won the Area President’s 1941 Award for troop achievement, won the second place in Camporee competition, and received first place in newspaper comment on performance at Scout-O-Rama at Chillicothe. The organization represents the ideals of the future generations of America. Every boy who has ever, in any way, been connected with the Boy Scouts of America has reaped some benefit from his association. LATINI EXPLORATORES I Dictator — RUTH OYER Scriba — KATHRYN DIXON Consul — BILLY FOSTER Questor — MARY EWING Praetor —MISS VALLERY Motto — Res non verba Colors — Black and gold Our programs have been both pleasant and profitable this year. We have especially enjoyed studying the life and literature of the Romans and finding the origins of many English words. This is our first course in a foreign language and we have found it fascinating. One of our projects is to buy either a bust or a picture of Julius Caesar, and for this purpose we have held candy and pencil sales with satisfactory results. FIRST ROW — Mont Landrum, Charles Perkins, Norman Spriggs, Buddy Davis. Durbin Lawson. Frank Armbruster, David Dyke. Robert Wheeler. SECOND ROW — Earl James. Norman Miller, Henry Thur-man. Robert Jones. John Hart-mus, James Moore. Paul Donald Weiss, and Dale Downing. THIRD ROW — Charles Rapp. Richard Dyke (Deceased), Murray Landrum, Melvin Miller. NOT IN PICTURE —Henry Penn. Charles Thurman. Harvey Altman. Bobby Gene Martin, Ralph Mahone, John McFarland, Leo Murphy, Vernon Oyer, Clarence Reed, Elisha Carter, Bernal Walker, William Acord, Ivan Barch, Robert Blakeman. The members, pictured in the iormation of the letter L are Bill Foster, Ruth Oyer. Kathryn Dixon. Donna Voelker. Bob Hammond. Bob Raidiger. Jim Moore, Mary Ewing, Maxine Mercer, Garnet Ertel, Ruth Armbruster, Elsie Smith. Norman Spriggs, Thelma Jones and Lillabelle Pfeiffer. Betty Jean Pollard is not in the picture. f LATINI EXPLORATORES II Dictator — ROBERT JONES Scriba — BETTY HAMMOND Consul — DAVID WAY Questor — NORMA SHAW Praestor — MISS VALLERY Motto — Crescat scientia Colors — Purple and Gold Our club meets during the regular class period and the program consists mainly of a continuation of discussions begun in class. Comparisons and contrasts of military affairs during the time of Caesar with that of today have been our chief topics. We occasionally meet with the first year group, and we are working with them to purchase a gift for future Latin classes. Seated in the semi-circle listening to Bobby Jones, Dictator, are Betty Hammond. Sarah Smith, Malcolm Oyer. Dave Way, Norma Shaw. Frank Samson, and Jean Blaum. . MODEL BUILDERS CLUB Auto factories are rapidly changing to the manufacture of aero- planes. Aviation will continue to play a more important part in win- ning the war, and later in our peace time, transportation. In this club we boys are looking toward winning the war and the future of transportation. Front, Kneeling — Paul Weiss, Durland Workman. Back. Standing — Vernon Oyer, Donald Sword. Earl James. Ivan Hoyer. Mr. O'Dell. Paul Payne. Page Forty-five ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS OF THE STAFF: Co-Editors............... Business Managers......... Artists................... Features.................. Sports................... Grade Managers........... High School Managers...... Recording Secretary....... Typists.................. I Katherine Moore ' Max Irwin {George Diley Earl Litterst George Armbruster 1 Charles Crites Bill Brown [Donald Maple | Margery Ware [jane Ewing I Carroll Oyer Charles Cooper (Dave Way (Elma Vincent Virginia Barch [imogene Moore •{Esther Keiser (joe Rapp ..Kathleen Williams [Mary I Wilme Hart I Wilmer Brown [Betty Claytor Marion Keechle [Wilda Cox Francis Brown Eileen Miller Edith Reed Opal Glassburn HI - LITES STAFF SENIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief..... Business Manager Literary Editor.... Society Editor...... Art Editor.......... Joke Editor........ Sports Editor....... Feature Editors..., Home Room Managers. Grade Manager........ High School Circulation Mimeograph............ Exchange Editor....... Proof Readers........ Max Irwin George Armbruster Olive Shaw Kathleen Williams Katherine Moore Earl Litterst Charles Cooper Jane Ewing ■ Ester Keiser Elva Johnson Margery Ware Katherine Mater Imogene Moore Virginia Barch Billy Brown (Elma Vincent Imogene Moore Dave Way Wilmer Brown (Marion Keechle Olive Shaw We began the 1942 edition of the Waverly Novel with plenty of enthusiasm and interest. Little did we dream that our work was to be interrupted by a declaration of war - first upon Japan and then upon Germany and Italy. We realize this is to be the last annual for the duration of the war; therefore we pledge our allegiance to our country by dedicating our year book to the Flag and by voicing our patriotism and loyalty whenever and wherever we can. Our whole staff stands for cooperation on this single aim. Writing up news, copyreading, typing, mimeographing, selling, collecting, plus plenty of work and worry, make up one edition of the Hi-Lites. The paper published every three weeks is constantly improving under the supervision of Miss Shy and her well chosen staffs. Editor-in-Chief.... Business Managers Literary Editor..... Society Editor...... Art Editor......... Sports Editor...... Feature Editor...... Fashion Editor...... JUNIOR STAFF Carol Hill 1 Norma Armbruster Robert Scott Ruth Keiser Relna Kalfs Joan Jones Durland Workman (Mae Pennisten Wynona Oyer Wanda Morris [Virginia Armbruster Home Room Managers... (Margaret Hoffman [Margaret Weaver Grade Managers (Margaret Cooper Mildred Foster High School Circulation.. (William Stanton JTheo Fredrick Mimeograph............Beryl Cooper Exchange Editor....... Leo Anderson Managers THE 1942 Working away for appearance, pleasure, and profit, at least profit enough for that Defense Bond. Assistant Managers A continuation of the staff and just as important as the managers; neither could progross without the other. Senior Staff Assignments, stencils, mimeographing, assembling, these all go in the makeup of a Hi-Lite. Junior Staff Started with bang! Their editions are improving with every issue. NOVEL Page Forty-seven W A V E R L Y Booster's Club .... Yea team I Yea team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Band . . . And The Band Played On — Casey would waltz with the strawberry blonde. Junior Band .... And we'll pray for that day when we'll be tooting our trumpet in the W.H.S. band. Glee Club .... Sweet land of Liberty — of thee I sing. THE 1942 WAVERLY NOVEL Page Forty-eight Donated by CHARLES SHRADER r l i % THE BOOSTER S CLUB One hundred and twenty strong, the Boosters' Club has done a most effective job of inspiring the Tigers on to victory. The Waverly cheer leaders, Joan Jones, Jane Ewing, Nell Stubbs, and Mary Jo r Martin, deserve a lot of credit for the success of the club. They have arranged for transportation, advertised games, and composed and led the yells. In turn the members have loyally and enthu- siastically supported the girls with plenty of spirit and fight. Each booster has worn his insignia, followed c- the team, and cheered loud and long. The real purpose of this organization has been to create good sportsmanship and sincere fellowship among the players and their backers, and they have accomplished much. r BAND The band this year is one of the largest in history. Its members are composed of junior and senior high students. ■ The band participated in the following community and school activities: Halloween Parade, Farm Bureau Field Day, Memorial Day Parade, County Music Festival, Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises, both class plays, concert in chapel, and impromptu pep meetings, r Two of our members competed in the District Music Contest. Both received ratings of excellent. We are indeed proud of our band and our conductor, Mr. Shrader. He has not only taught us how to play but how to work together as a unit. f CLARINETS First Row — Kathleen Williams. Esther Mae Keiser. Wynona Oyer. Virginia Armbruster. George Diley. Second Row — Durland Workman. Carol Hill. Betty Work-man. Angelyn Miller. Phylis Cutler. Margaret Hoffman. Back Row — Paul Weiss, Lillibelle Peiffer, Donna Voelker, Joan Weiss. Barbara Cox. Pat CooL SAXAPHONES Jimmie Moore, Wanda Echard. Mae Pennisten (not in picture) r PICCOLO Mary Ewing. MFLUTES Bonnie Ware, Margery Ware. Katherine Moore. TRUMPETS First Row — George Armbruster (not in picture), Earl Litterst, Frank Sampson. Second Row — Malcolm Oyer. Paul Dixon. Bob Scott. Frank Armbruster. Jean Treber. TROMBONES Carl Way. George Dixon HORNS Martha Keiser, Ruth Armbruster. Norma Armbruster. Jane Ewing. BARITONES Eugene Pope, Judy Jones, Joan Jones. BASSES Aaron Murray. Max Irwin, Garnet Ertel (not in picture) DRUMS Earl James, Alice McGowan. Dorothy Ray, Perry Daniels. Norma Jean Peiffer. MAJORETTE Maxine Mercer. INSTRUMENTAL CLASS The instrumental class, under the direction of Mr. Shrader, is composed of students from both the grade and the high school. From this class the students go into the senior band. The instrumentation in this group is built up, in so far as possible, with the idea of providing replacements for those students who graduate from the senior band. All members of this group gain experience through playing in the junior band, and through playing in the B band at the County Festival. FIRST ROW — Donna Jean Breitenbach. Lois Andre. Hobart SECOND ROW — Anetta Armbruster, Richard Armbruster. Helman. Lewis Diley. Robert Deacon. Martha Andre. Joseph Eileen Litterest, Jerry Brown, Robert Stewart. Willard Copher. Dixon, Norma Jean Scott. THIRD ROW — Charles Shrader. Garnet Ertel. GLEE CLUB Waverly High School's vocal music department consists of three groups: girls' glee club, boys' glee club, and mixed chorus. The glee clubs meet twice each week; the chorus, a combination of the two clubs, meets only on Friday. It has become an outstanding organization in W.H.S. and is known all over the county. Its music has been enjoyed in chapel programs, in the County Festival, and in the Baccalaureate Service. The future looks bright for the glee club, and we are proud to have its represent our school. FIRST ROW — Charles Shrader, director; Bonnie Ware. Kathleen Williams, Elma Vincent, Nell Stubbs, Avanelle Kuhn, Jacquelyn McCoy, Bessie Mathews, Lucile Oliver. Anna Louise Rapp. Theo Frederick, Ruth Keiser. Phyllis Cutler. SECOND ROW — Norma Pfeifer, Mary Ewing, Dorothy Mathews, Louise Morris. Mabel Bowles. Garnet Wilburn. Margaret Cooper. Anna Cropper. Betty Workman. Angelyn Miller. HIRD ROW — Carl Litterst. Esther Keiser, Margery Ware, Maxine Mercer. Dorothy Woods, Naomi Wardlow. Alice McGowan. Garnet Ertel, Margaret Weaver, Martha Keiser. FOURTH ROW — Carl Way. Paul Toops. Bob Jones, Malcolm Oyer. Dorothy Ray. Wilma Williamson. Relna Kalfs, Ivan Barch. Logan Campbell. FIFTH ROW — Paul Johnson, Allan Cropper. Perry Daniel. Jim Moore. Charles Cooper. Max Irwin. NOT IN THE PICTURE — Henry Penn. Mary Weiss. Mildred Foster. Martha Andre, Edna Cline, Evelyn Denniwitz. Mildred Fulscher. Pearl Hopson, Bonnie McFarland, Ellis Brown. Lowell Riley. Doral Whaley. Walter Voelker. Page Forty-nine I FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA GOOD GROOMING President Robert Murray Vice President Paul Dixon Secretary Eugene Oyer Treasurer Harold Voelker Reporter Eugene Leetii farm Watch Dog Denver Emory Advisor R. D. Campbell Each year the Home Ec classes devote a certain amount of time to good grooming. Students are taught that both social and business success depends upon good grooming. Forming these habits should begin early in life. The selection and use of toiletries are also emphasized. In this mirror scene. Kathryn Dixon and Juanita Eckleberrv arc styling Ruth Armbruster’s and Mary Ewing’s hair. This is just a | art of their good grooming project. Our 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 have accomplished the following this year: twenty-four active members. | arent and son banquet, first prize on booth at Pike County Fair, second prize in county pest hunt, hybrid com sale, sponsored Boone Count)’ Jamboree, trip to Ohio State Fair, judging contest at Ohio State I diversity, practice judging contest at Thomdvke Farms, parties, sponsored farm machinery school and contributed to the State F.F.A. camp. F. F. A. IDENTIFICATION First Row — Mr. Campbell. Walter Voelker. Robert Murray. Paul Dixon. Denver Emory. Second Row — Malcolm Blauin. Leo Anderson. Eugene Leeth. Charles Cooper. Eugene Oyer, Dwight Bland. Third Row— Harold Voelker. CURRENT EVENT CLUB President Wilmer Brown Secretary WlLDA COX Vice President Georc.i Dn.n Treasurer Charles Cooper The Current Events Club met every two weeks at the home of the advisor. Mr. Helnian. Current Events of the day were discussed, and important events were emphasized by members of the Club. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess or by the club members. Members: Joe Rapp. Paul Durham. Edna Cline. Marion Keechle. Zeda Brown. George Diley, Dave Way. Jake Kalfs. Charles Cooper. Dwight Bland. Esther Reiser. Imogene Moore. Edith Reed. Wilda Cox. Emerson Argabright, Virginia Barch. Geneva Gobles. Elma Vincent. Kathleen Williams, Katharyn Mater, Mr. Helman, Carroll Oyer, Earl Litterst, Jane Ewing, and Francis Brown. President Margaret Weaver Vice President Margaret Rapp Treasurer Mary Ewing F. H. A. Secretary Josephine Strickland Historian Mildred Foster .Vetos Reporter Marion Kf.echle Advisor—Mrs. Walter Scott Our club organization this year had a total of thirty-six members which was an increase over last year. The first of the year our meetings were under the direction of Sirs. Pfieffer until her marriage. Then Mrs. Scott continued the good work, gaining the admiration of all the members. Our activities included these three initiations: Little Women of Waverly High School, Fireside Circle, and Homemakers of Wavcrly High School. The coveted Fourth Degree of Future Homemakers of Ohio was given to Margaret Weaver, our president, at a meeting of the South Central Region on Friday. March 27, at Wavcrly High School. First Row — Beatrice Patterson. Anna Louise Rapp. Norma Jean Easterday. Wilidvne Anderson. Josephine Strickland. Ethel Bauer. Margaret Weaver, Blanche Ann Martin. Marion Keechle. Jacquelyn McCoy. Bonnie McFarland. Second Row—Kathryn Dixon, Betty Bayhan, Virginia Perkins. Louise Yeager. Lucille Miller. Juanita Moore. Edith Reed, Thelma Kitchen. Bessie Matthews. Juanita Clay tor. Third Row—Dorothy Matthews. Louise Morris, Juanita Eckleberry. Maxine Hatfield. Margaret Rapp. Mildred Foster, Blanche Matthews. June Schwartz. Phyllis Hartnius. Lucille Oliver, Mrs. Pfieffer. fourth Row — t'eari tiopson, Ruth Armbruster, Annette Smith, X Weiss, Mary Hart, Clarice Burdette, Viola George, Mary Ewing. Page Fifty Donated by THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. 1 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY This organization is parallel with the Senior must make forty points out of a possible fifty-four. FIRST ROW — Grace Jackson, Ann Francis. Katherine Ann Bauer. Joan Hatmus. Jacquelyn McCoy. Virginia Hibbler. May Joe Jones. Lois Andre. Margene Mercer. Vincent Scott. SECOND ROW — Barbara Cox. Louis Bartram. Wayne Christman, Juanita Claytor, Aaron Murray. Billy Foster. Bobby Raidiger, Neil Dixon. Honor Society with the exception that each member Account's three points; B, two points; and C, one point. THIRD ROW — Joan Weiss, Juanita Eckleberry. Betty Bayhan, Louise Moore. Norma Jean Claytor. Doris Denny. Sharon Hoyer. Adaline Douglas. Lillabelle Pfeifer. Ruth Arm-bruster. FOURTH ROW — Ruth Oyer. Kathryn Dixon. Donna Voelker. Florence Moore. Jennie White. Grace Ward. Mary Ewing. Maxine Mercer. Paul Weiss. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY It is truly a well earned victory when a student of senior high school joins the ranks of that distinguished organization, the Honor Society. To become a member, the student must earn twenty-seven points on each semester. A count's 3 points; B, two points; and C, one point. The coveted reward for such an accomplishment is exemption from examinations to each member. FIRST ROW — Kathleen Williams. Virginia Armbruster. Wanda Morris. Ruth Keiser. Wynona Oyer. Norma Shaw. Wilda Cox. Mae Pennisten, Lucy Lewis. Carol Hill. Dorothy Mathews. Malcolm Dixon. SECOND ROW — Ann Louise Cool. Margaret Cooper. Mildred Leethe. Elma Vincent, Alice McGowan. Angelyn Miller. Thelma Jones. Relna Kalfs. Margaret Hoffman. Garnet Ertle. THIRD ROW — Dean Scott, Durland Workman. Wilma Williamson. Margery Ware. Esther Keiser. Betty Workman. Donald Sword. Ed Strickland. Donald Brown. Malcolm Oyer, Geneva Gable. Betty Hammond. Marvine Williams. FOURTH ROW — Wilmer Brown. Mable Anglemeyer. Norma Armbruster. Joan Jones. Katherine Moore. Jean Blaum. Martha Jane • Keiser, Gayle Glover, Martha Andre. Olive Shaw. Josephine Strickland. Alex Lazar. Earl Litterst. FIFTH ROW — Bill Stanton, George Diley. Donald Maple, Charles Haynes, Carroll Oyer. Bobby Jones. George Armbruster, Max Irwin. Carl Way. James Moore. THE 1942 WAVERLY NOVEL Page Fifty-one THIRTY-THREE MEN AND A BALL • ROW ONE — John Hartmus and Paul Deskins. Managers. ROW TWO — Ivan Hoyer, Donald Maple, Jake Kalfs. Frank Sampson, Captain Charles Haynes, Melvin Miller, Robert Murray, Bill Stanton, Eugene Oyer. ROW THREE — Rueben Miller, Paul Keiser, Bull Durham, Charles Ray, Harpo Johnson. Tiffin Dewey. Matthew Brewster. Coach King. ROW FOUR — Donald Sword. Richard Daniel, Earl James. Ralph Mahone. 1941 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOOTBALL Sept. 19....Washington C. H. 89. Waverly 0 Sept. 26..............McArthur 0. Waverly 0 Oct. 3..............New Boston 20. Waverly 0 Oct. 10......Portsmouth East 73. Waverly 0 Oct. 17.................Coalton 7. Waverly 39 Oct. 24..................Hamden 0. Waverly 25 Oct. 31..............Frankfort 12. Waverly 0 Nov. 7..............Clarksburg 13. Waverly 7 WAVERLY FOOTBALL The W.H.S. gridiron call was answered by several boys this year. The team consisted of the members from the senior high school. The squad won a fair percentage of its games, although it was somewhat crippled by the loss of players who graduated last year. The squad, under the instruction of Coach King, learned many new plays which they used effectively. W.H.S. has great prospects for the team next year. Our team placed second in the Scioto Valley League and many of our boys were on the all-star team. THE 1942 WAV Page Sixty Donald Maple, a senior, was the best end of the year. He played a superb game at hia position. I Robert Murray, a senior, who didn't show up until after the middle of the season, played a great game at driving tackle. Bull Durham, a senior, having been shifted from tackle, was the best fullback in the league. Jake Kalfs, a senior, played stonewall defense. Bill Stanton, a junior, became a first string player after being out a year and should be invaluable in '42. Frank Sampson, a sophomore, was the youngest of the varsity players. He had great driving power and great things are expected of him next year. Harpo Johnson, a junior, was the toughest and fightinest man on the team. He was always an aggressive player. Dwight Bland, a senior, was a speedy halfback who came along fast for having little experience. Charles Ray, a driving senior quarterback, controlled all the blocking. Captain Charles Haynes, a senior, was a dependable center who was swell on the defense. Melvin Miller, a junior guard, kept the center, of his line under control. I ERLY NOVEL Donated by COACH C. W. KING Donated by MR. AND MRS. C. H. JOHNSON Page Fifty-three WAVERLY CAGERS VARSITY Our senior captain, Dave Way, who was the only returning varsity veteran, was an excellent man on the back-board. When he was hot, he was hot. Paul Durham, a senior, was slow but dependable. Bullseye Bull's shooting saved a lot of games. Rube Miller, a junior, was the best shot on the team. He will return next year to place other honors before his name. Durland Workman, a junior, was a good left-handed shooter who should prove valuable next year in the right-corner. Harpo Johnson, a junior, was Rube's mate on the back court, and as soon as he finds his eye, he will be tough. Bill Stanton, a junior, who gave a great per- formance against Latham in the tournament, has practically assured himself of a varsity position next year. Ivan Barch, a sophomore, was a guard who played great ball with the varsity as a relief man. Bob Keechle, manager, knew all the answers to Where's this, and where's that? What would the team do without a capable manager? Identification — Clockwise Capt. Dave Way, Rube Miller, Durland Workman, Bill Stanton, Bobby Reidiger, Bob Jones, Paul Toops, Malcolm Dixon, Mgr. Bob Keechle, Robert Hoffman, Carl Litterst, Ivan Barch, Tiff Dewey, Harpo Johnson, and BuW Durham. Page Fifty-four Donated by JANE. JOAN, and MARY JO BASKETBALL SUMMARY OF VARSITY PLAYERS r r ' ' 1 This year the Waverly Cagers had an average season. Besides winning the Scioto Valley League Championship, they really gave Latham a scare in the county tournament. Led by Captain Way and under the supervision of Coach King the boys had a hard time hitting the bucket most of the season, but when they were hitting they really made the net swish. Much good material is available for next year and a lot is expected from the boys. Only two seniors graduate this year leaving several veterans for the varsity. We would like to take this opportunity to wish Coach King all the luck in the world in his promotion to the United States Army. Besides being remembered by the athletic boys, his gym classes will never forget his efficiency in conducting them. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 18 Beaver Here Jan. 30 Piketon Here Jan. 9 Latham There Feb. 6 Beaver There Dec. 3 Hamden There Jan. 13 Central Catholic Here Feb. 10 Coalton There Dec. 6 Scioto Here Jan. 16 Stockdale There Feb. 13 Western Here Dec. 13 Stockdale Here Jan. 17 Clarksburg Here Feb. 17 Frankfort Here Dec. 16 Frankfort There Jan. 23 Scioto There Feb. 30 Piketon There 1 VARSITY W” We are the members of the organization who wear those big orange W's on our black sweaters, the Varsity W . These are the ways we have attained these letters: we have given our all in fcjplunging over the goal line in football, we have tried to sink those baskets in basketball, or we have Welled ourselves hoarse as cheerleaders. FIRST ROW — Paul Deskins, Jane Ewing, Nell Stubbs. Mary Jo Martin. Joan Jones, Paul Durham, Charles Ray. SECOND ROW — Harpo Johnson, Ralph Mahone, Reuben Miller. Matthew Brewster. Tiffin Dewey. THIRD ROW — Coach King. Paul Keiser. Robert Murray. Bill Stanton. Chuck Cooper, Durland Workman, Ivan Hoyer. Frank Samson. FOURTH ROW — Dave Way. Jake Kalfs, Dwight Bland, Charles Haynes. Earl Foster. Donald Maple, Eugene Oyer. James Anglemyer. RESERVE BASKETBALL (Individuals) Paul Deskins, a junior, has yet to mature, but he should prove good varsity material next year. Bob Jones, a sophomore, is developing well. He plays a good all 'round game. He will be an excellent left-handed shot. Carl Litterst, a sophomore, is fast and shifty, but has yet to develop good marksmanship. When he does, watch out, you varsity men! Malcolm Dixon, a sophomore, had little experience. In time he will develop into a very good ball player. Tiff Dewey, a freshman, who progressed much this year, will be seeking a berth on the varsity team next year. Paul Tater Keiser, a freshman, was a small, furious, aggressive guard. His stature was no hindrance. He played with a zest that should put him on the varsity next season. Bob Raidiger, a freshman, was a player with a natural eye, who, with experience, will be a future varsity star. Robert Bland. A reserve player who saw little action. JUNIOR Robert Bland, a reserve player who saw little action. Shorty Francis, one of the first five who were fine ball players. Robert Scott, long shot artist and guard of the first five. Buddy Kennard, a reserve who got quite a bit of experience and will be back next year. Dallas Tackett, another seventh grader who plays forward and should develop next year. Dale Downing, an eight grade guard who played reserve and with training will make a good reserve for the varsity. Shorty Francis. One of the first five who were fine ball players. Robert Scott. Long shot artist and guard of the first five. Buddy Kennard. A reserve who got quite a bit of experience and will be back next year. Dallas Tackett. Another seventh grader who plays forward and should develop next year. Dale Downing. An eighth grade guard who played reserve and with training will make a good reserve for the varsity. Buddy Davis. Captain and forward of the first five. He did his job well. Henry Thurman. A seventh grader who became over age just as he was getting good. It is too bad we had to lose him. Durbin Lawson. A fine basketball player who should be great in high school. Pat Cool. A maximum of work and Pat will be a great ballplayer. Richard Burdett. A seventh grader who nexS year will be counted upon greatly in junior high. HIGH Buddy Davis, captain and forward of the first five. He did his job well. Henry Thurman, a seventh grader who became overage just as he was getting good. It is too bad we had to loose him. Durbin Lawson, a fine basketball player who should be great in high school. Pat Cool, a maximum of work and Pat will be a great ballplayer. Richard Burdett, a seventh grader who next year will be counted upon greatly in junior high. H Page Fifty-six 19 4 2 W A V E R L Y NOVEL RESERVES Carl Litterst Bob Jones Paul Keiser TiHin Dewey Bob Raidiger JUNIOR HIGH Bland Francis Scott Kennard Tackett Downing Davis Thurman Lawson Cool Burdette RESERVES The reserves also won their title in the Scioto Valley League. The boys played a fine game of ball with much varsity material in sight. When they were behind with the score they worked all the harder and most generally won. These boys are the varsity men of the future. JUNIOR HIGH The Waverly Junior High squad annexed two titles to their names this year, the County League Champions and Winners of the County Tournament. The boys were noted for their passing, accuracy, and teamwork. What they lacked in size they made up in spirit. They are our future champions of Waverly High. Pago Fifty so von Here and There about Waverly These few scenes are characteristic of our peaceful village set amidst the fertile fields of the Scioto River. Towns like this are the birthplace of American freedom and democracy. Our aim is to foster and defend those principles which are so necessary in preserving the contentment of such rural districts. Our new post office, the nucleus of Waverly's efficient mail service. What's showing at Waverly's one and only moving picture theatre? The Emmitt House is a landmark of Waverly as are these men basking in the sun. The occasional horse drawn vehicle will be seen more and more around Waverly. The railroad crossing over our new smooth highway between Waverly and Piketon. Market Street, Waverly's Main Street. Our one and only center of attraction. It isn't a Christmas decoration either. You are always welcome in Waverly, one of the most hospitable places in southern Ohio. The grade buildings where our future high-schoolers are groomed. Waverly's Children Home as you see it when swinging 'round the comer. Good fishin' weather? A familiar scene taken of old Crooked Creek. Sound the siren! Ring the bells! Waverly's fire department is on the alert. The standpipe on the hill is a landmark to all those who travel Route 23. The court house, center of county business and the public welfare. Over the top of the spillway at Lake White. What, no salmon jumping the waves! Buy 'em, buy 'em, buy 'em, early and late, don't wait. Points the way to Waverly's and one of Ohio's favorite recreation grounds. DETROIT-TOLEDO B, IRONTONQ WELCOME Page Fifty-eight Donated by ALMA SOHN'S SHOP Boys of Waverly High School in the U. Army, Navy, or Marines on April 1942 Woodrow Acord Hdg. Bty. 1st Bn. 134 F. A. care Postmaster New York City, New York Donald E. Anderson B. Division, U. SS. Ranger Norfolk, Virginia Pvt. Charles Bandy Sheppard Field Wichita Falls, Texas Pvt. Pearl Barch No. 35277405-142 Inf. Co. H 36 Div. A. P. O. 36 Camp Blanding, Florida • B1185 W. C. Bays Royal Canadian Artillery No. 2 C. A. R. U. Canadian Army Overseas England Pvt. Earl Bennet Naval Air Station 1-Ml6-11-U. S. Marines Jacksonville, Florida Ensign H. E. Brown Advanced Mine School Washington Navy Yard Pvt. Charles Malcolm Brown Military Police Detach Camp Wheeler, Georgia Pvt. Charles C. Brown Co. K 15th Signal Service Rgt. Ft. Louis, Washington P. F. C. Victor Earl Blaum A. S. N. 35202717 Battery E. 57th C. A. Schofield Barracks, Hawaii Pvt. Paul Bowman Battery B. 97 C. A. (aa) Schofield Barracks, Hawaii Pvt. Wesley Brubaker Flight C-27th Squadron Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Sgt. Orville Brewer 512 School Squadron Foster Field, Victoria, Texas Charles E. Christman U. S. Coast Guards A. S. R. T. S. Barracks 119 Curtis Bay, Maryland Pvt. Jean Marland Cline Co. A 756 Tank Bn. A. P. O. 309 Ft. Louis, Washington Robert Cutler Sec. 2 M 10, Barracks 16 U. S. Naval Air Station Trade School Jacksonville, Florida Pvt. Gordon Ollie Deacon 417 T. S. S. (S. P.) Barracks 502 Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Tex. Corp. Orran A. Deering Cannon Co. 8th Infantry Camp Gordon, Augusta, Georgia Pvt. Robert P. Deering H 2. and H 2. Battery 76 F. A. Ft. Ord, California Col. Malcolm Douglas Security Officer Ft. Mason, California Pvt. Marion H. Dixon 401st S. C. Sqda. A. C. R. T. C. Barracks 313, Sheppard Field Wichita Falls, Texas Corp. Luther Harold Emory 90th Air Base, Luke Field Phoenix, Arizona Pvt. Glenn Frey Btry. B-141st F. A. Regt. Camp Sutton, North Carolina Lieut. Robert Frey Hdqt. Battery 27th F. A. Ft. Knox, Ky. Transferred to Atlantic Coast Pvt. Charles Fulton Co. D 325th Inf. 82 Division Camp Claiborne, Louisiana Corp. Roger B. Junk Battery H. Hq. Co. 774th T. D. Bn. Camp Blanding, Florida Edward R. Keiser 307th Squadron Barracks 119 Scott Field, Illinois Pvt. Ray Luther Troupe E. 15th Cavalry Camp Funston, Kansas P. F. C. Clarence Manbevers Hdq. Btry 134 F. A. A. P. O. 37-35-11-64-27 Care Postmaster, New York City, New York NOVEL Pag© Fifty-nine T H E 19 4 2 WAVERLY Richard M. Miller Btry. B. 33 Bn. 8th Reg. 7th Sec. Ft. Sill, Oklahoma Henry Albert Murphy Sec. 2 M 10 Barracks 16 U. S. Naval Air Station Trade School Jacksonville, Florida Pvt. Robert Markham 35213545 Battery E 244 B. N. C. A. APO 916 San Francisco, California Care the Postmaster Harry Maxwell (No communication with him) Sqt. Charles D. Moore 818 Engr. Bn. Savannah Air Base Savannah, Georgia Pvt. Robert Patterson Co. A. 111th Engr. Bn. 36th Division APO 36 Camp Blanding, Florida Pvt. Thomas Wesley Peery 401st School Squadron Barracks 301 Sheppard Field, Texas Pvt. David Miller Rees Special Training Battery H 2 Battalion Ft. Sill, Oklahoma John B. Shane A. C. T. G. N. A. S. N. O. B. Norfolk, Virginia Donald Schwardt (N. T. S. U. S. A. C.) Naval Training School U. S. Agricultural College Logan, Utah Sgt. Robert Schwartz Co. E 39th Infantry 9th Division, A. P. O. No. 9 Ft. Bragg, North Carolina Corp. Archie Shingledecker Co. D. 11th Inf., Ft. Custer, Mich. Pvt. Gale Shingledecker Hawaii Pvt. Roger Suffron 107 Cavalry Medical Detachment Ft. Ord, California Lieut. Harry T. Vallery Btry. A. Task Force 56914 A.P.O. 1111 Care Postmaster San Francisco, California Now in Australia Candidate William G. Vallery 11 th Co. Second Student Trg. Regt. Harmony Church Area Ft. Benning, Georgia Charles Leonard Vest Apprentice Seaman U. S. N. R. Navy Pier Chicago, Illinois Orrin C. White Petty Officer Third Class U. S. Navy-V-1 Airplane Carrier U. S. Wasp Care Postmaster New York, New York Pvt. Donald E. Whaley Battery B. 229th F. A. A. B. N. A. P. O. 28 Camp Livingston, Louisiana Pvt. Phillip Edward Weinrich H 2 Bnty. 1st. Bn. 78 C. A. A. A. Ft. Bliss, Texas Pvt. Henry D. Whaley Anti Tank Co. 29th Infantry Ft. Benning, Georgia Pvt. Andrew Zonner 105th Sep. B. N. C. A. (A. A.) Training Battery Camp Hulen, Texas Pvt. John W. Zonner Battery A-13-4 F. A. R. C. Platoon 3 Ft. Bragg, North Carolina Kenneth H. Cline Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio Paul Coy Beekman Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio Carl Henry Johnson Jr. Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio Cletus Walter Kent Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio William Henry Shrader Jr. Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio Robert Eugene Campbell Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio Nick Lazar Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio John Gregg Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio THE 1942 WAVERLY NOVEL Page Sixty c THE WAVERLY SERVICE CLUR The Service Club Stands lor Real Community Service, Good Schools, Constructive Religion and Sound Government. These are the Foundation of Democracy. The Service Club Takes Pride in Having Sponsored and Seeing Completed, Many Worthwhile Community Projects. OFFICERS Earl D. Parker Arthur H. Boyer Hobart C. Helman President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer STANDING COMMITTEES Civic Entertainment Finance Membership Sanitation and Health Welfare ... (J. R. Teichert jw. M. Cool [George Lowery H. F. Junk J. E. Way Charles Shrader I Irwin Sigismund ■{Clarence Vallery [James Dunham [Chester Way •! Raymond Daily [George Smith [Dr. A. M. Shrader j Dr. R. T. Leever [Loren Jameson [Nelson Smith [W. T. Reed [James Swiger WILL H. ACORD ROY D. ALLEN WRAY BEVENS HANSEL BUTLER M. J. COFER JACOB E. DAVIS J. M. DILEY JOSEPH N. DOYLE MEMBERS A. M. GREGG E. D. HARRIS CORBETT HAYNES LEO LORBACH WALTER MARTIN R. O. McFERREN WELDON WAY J. T. McLEAN C. J. PRESSLER FOREST ROBERTS LOUIS J. SCHAUSEIL WILLIAM SHRADER Jr. FLOYD SWIGER L. P. VALLERY 1 1 CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF 1942 • | 1 CLARENCE VALLERY 1 1 FORD DEALER r O WAVERLY, OHIO i i i ■ CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS i O’DELL’S SOHIO SERVICE • to the CLASS OF 1942 GREGG FUNERAL HOME i i i i ■ Market and Water Sts. WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY, OHIO i i i •i 1 CONGRATULATIONS THE WAVERLY FROM THE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY WAVERLY • THEATRE Fifty Years of TO THE Service to the Community • CLASS OF 1942 ORGANIZED MARCH 1892 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 AND FACULTY OF W. H. S. ------- O -------- WAVERLY AERIE NO. 2227 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES in WAYERLY it's WILLIAMS The Store That Guarantees Satisfaction WAYERLY LUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION CO. KALPS HARDWARE • Lumber • Fishing Tackle • Hardware • Sporting Goods • Paints PHONE 81 WAVERLY, OHIO Pure Jersey Milk CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 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 LEO LORBACH MAPLEWOOD DAIRY INSURANCE At Your Service Phone 272 Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company ELECTRIC SERVICE --- O -- ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 1 H HENN HENN ON THE BOX MEANS QUALITY! VALUE! ■ Our background of more than 66 years experience in the buying and selling of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, and SILVER- 1 1 WARE is your assurance of Quality and Reliability of our 1 merchandise. 1 CONVENIENT PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED AT NO EXTRA COST r i HENN HENN JEWELERS i 76 E. Main Street Chillicothe. Ohio i ■ M. N. BILLINGS CO. Don’t Say Bread Say •1 I Furniture of ■ STYLE. QUALITY. VALUE • HOLSUM i 80 East Main Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO HOLSUM BAKING CO. i Phone 81 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 1 PLUMBING — HEATING i ■ Select your Graduation 1 Apparel • Iron Fireman Stokers • Permutit Water Softeners i at MAYFAIRS • Crane Pumps ■ JARDINE PLUMBING CO. 1 79-81 N. Paint St. CH1LUCOTHE, O. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO i | i H. W. CRUIT “GOOD FURNITURE AT LOW COST” CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS FROM JACOB E. DAVIS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '42 First National Bank WAVERLY, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF '42 M ARTING’S “One of Ohio’s Good Stores” PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 1 1 •l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 1 1 1 The Vallery Hardware Co. I 1 1 I 1 PHONE 8 WAVERLY. O. 1 1 ■ CONGRATULATIONS TO SUCCESS TO THE t1 THE CLASS OF '42 GRADUATE I OUR APPRECIATION ■ • IS GENUINE 1 THE GRAND TAVERN WAVERLY COAL COMPANY I Hank Mary Frances Butler Phone 66 ■ JONES DRUG CO. PHONE 184 W 1 1 WAVERLY. OHIO MARTHA’S BEAUTY SHOP ■ ■ • Specializing in I WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL PERMANENT WAVING i BOOSTERS WAVERLY. OHIO Martha Givens, Mgr. ■ I i l SELBY SHOES 1007 Gallia Street, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO QUALITY SHOES For The Whole Family VARSITY AND CLASSMATES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS • CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 PIKE AUTO SUPPLY • HOME OF AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES • PHONE MO W WAVERLY, OHIO W. L WILHELM CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 JEWELER • JAS. E. WILHELM HAYES ELECTRIC COMPANY OPTOMETRIST PORTSMOUTH, 0. E. R. HAYES. OWNER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 O CALL BROTHERS SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS SALES-CHARGING and MOBILOIL WILLARD BATTERIES DAY PHONE 256 NIGHT Scioto Trail North Waverly. Ohio 1 I • Tuesday and Friday 10 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. THE W. M. NORVELL COMPANY Good Eyesight Cannot Be Replaced . . . It Must Be Preserved! 1 1 EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS SIGLER 1 TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Eyesight Specialists I CHILLICOTHE. OHIO OVER FORMER POST OFFICE. WAVERLY, O 1 COAL Congratulations to the Class of 1942 1 Buyers and Shippers of Grain HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE 1 Check our store for values and varieties ■ SCIOTO VALLEY GRAIN CO. SPORTING GOODS PAINTS 1 HOUSEWARES HARDWARE Phone 235F3 Waverly, O. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 1 Waverly High always puts CONGRATULATIONS t1 out fresh candy THE CLASS OF 1942 1 purchased from WAY’S 1 MILLER CANDY CO. FOOD MARKET ■ CHILLICOTHE, OHIO The Complete Food Store 1 PHONE 39 I IN CONGRATULATIONS TO 1 1 CHILLICOTHE IT'S THE CLASS OF 1942 ■ GOODMAN'S i FOR GEORGE D. SMITH 1 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHES HARDWARE 1 1 | 1 r i CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO i Waverly Hatchery THE CLASS OF 1942 ■ m Feed Store M. SCHACHNE SONS 1 HOME OF PURINA CHOWS AND DEPARTMENT STORE 1 GOLD CHECKER CHIX CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 1 SUMMERS SONS COMPLIMENTS OF 1 i Home of.... Baldwin Wurlitzer Story Clark Gulbransen .... Pianos MOORE’S RESTAURANT and ] HAMMOND ORGAN PLATINUM GRILL 1 Everything Musical N. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. 18-22 E. Second Si. CHILLICOTHE, O. ■ CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS 1 1 THE GREENBAUM to the CLASS OF '42 ■ DEPARTMENT STORE BOYER I i WAVERLY, OHIO FUNERAL HOME 1 COMPLIMENTS OF HERMANN’S PIKE COUNTY FARM 13 S. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. BUREAU ASSOCIATION Leading Shoe Dealer WAVERLY, OHIO WILLIAM H. HERMANN • ! Congratulations to the Class of 1942 •| ■ HERFF-JONES CO. 1 1 1407-1419 N. CAPITOL AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I The World's Largest Manufacturer of High School Class Jewelry I r MEDALS, TROPHIES, SCHOLASTIC AWARDS, PRIZE CUPS AND CLUB PINS 1 1 P. J. Burkart, Rep. 1 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 1 1 LUCILLE HAYSLIP EARL D. PARKER ■ 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to 1 1 • The Class of 1942 1 WILL H. ACORD ROBERT T. LEEVER 1 1 •i 1 COMPLIMENTS TO BARNHART GRANITE CO. THE CLASS OF 1942 MONUMENTS 250 EAST MAIN ST. A RT WIL’S CHILLICOTHE. OHIO DRESS SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO OF THE E. DUDLEY HARRIS CLASS OF 1942 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY W. M. COOL CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1942 FROM J. ERIE NUTT CHILLICOTHE. OHIO YOUR FORMER TEACHER • INSURANCE — ALL KINDS FOREST E. ROBERTS CONGRATULATIONS TO MILLER’S THE CLASS OF ‘42 TIPTOP THE SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT WENDELL WEISS, Prop. CHILLICOTHE. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 ROBERT E. MERCER SHERIFF CONGRATULATIONS J. H. FOSTER CHIEF DEPUTY BEATRICE MERCER MATRON TO THE CLASS OF 1942 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 A. M. SHRADER FROM LAKE WHITE CLUB WATCHES HAMILTON BULOVA ELGIN WALTHAM WESTFIELD USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN FUCHS DRURY JEWELERS 13 W. Second St. CHILLICOTHE. OHIO YOUR WORK YOUR PLAY EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON SEEING WELL DR. CHAS. M. HAYNES OPTOMETRIST GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE... — Diamonds of Quality — Hamilton— Elgin and Benrus Watches Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Many Other Gifts of Jewelry For This Occasion. Payment Plan. Templin Griesheimer Jewelers 46 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, O. Portsmouth Interstate Business College 813 - 817 GALLIA STREET TELEPHONE 2630 Portsmouth, Ohio Our courses are complete and meet the requirements of Business and Government. (More calls than we can fill.) J Richman Bros. Clothes ATLAS Direct from our factory to you. You save the middleman's profit. FASHION 311 Chillicothe St. PORTSMOUTH. OHIO • Congratulations to the Class of 1942 “FEMININE CLOTHES When you are in need of quality home furnishings and rugs FROM COME TO Distel Furniture Co. HEAD TO TOES” PORTSMOUTH. OHIO Compliments to the Class of '42 Compliments of • Geo. S. Mytinger, M. D. •EYE — EAR — NOSE — THROAT THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN 75 E. MAIN ST. PIKE COUNTY’S BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Congratulations to the Red White Store Class of 1942. FRANK ROBINSON, Prop. • All Red White Labeled Canned Goods SULZBACHER ERDMANN Guaranteed. 49 N. Paint St. CHILUCOTHE. OHIO Fruits. Meats, and Vegetables. WE THANK THE WAVERLY HIGH SENIOR CLASS OF MAY, 1942 AND In The Years to Come that our efiorts will make it even more enjoyable, and that you will remember WHEN IT'S PHOTOGRAPHY” MONTROSE STUDIO 101 NORTH HIGH STREET When this book becomes a priceless treasure of pleasant memories, we hope L. C. MARBLE Your Representative and Photographer COLUMBUS, OHIO Roberts t’®t CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 421 Chillicothe St. PORTSMOUTH. OHIO We are proud to have again been selected as printers of the 1942 Waverly Novel. CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES JEWELRY The Greenfield Printing Publishing Co. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT GREENFIELD. OHIO 1881 THE OLD FIRM OF 1942 ARMBRUSTER ARMBRUSTER Contracting and Engineering PLUMBING, HEATING, METAL WORK PYROFAX GAS Phone 279 Box 148