Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:
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L.V. .- Q : ,:,.V ,: . ,VV:.-,JVM 5 V. -5: -9, 1-.Vi sg.-gr-Q ',-51,4 , bf- -V ,DE ' ' - . V VVVVSQV-V. -V - V ' -QV -,-.V-fzsV :V----V-V - VV '- ' Y- V'A-'-W-'ffyfe-V,:Vas,i-'gV1:,-' 'f ' ' ,Q--V ' ' '-' - V' V- V-VV VVQE-ag-1 .-::g5iqf1Q:M1'.?. ' ' - ' VV'l- f V:-fi 5 -V-V. V VV., ' ' '5 YFWTQSQV-fc:VVfVV 1. gg nz 2 5 5 as 2 2 . B .Q 1 I ' 1 ll In THE WAVERLY NUVEL Qi j if , 9' I QX MILLER l gf'iassi '.'- ' W' V ' ' Published The Supervision CIGSS 1948 Y GRADES LET CTWITIESQ 4, 5 8 af? jfla 4 '-.12 J' .po VW: 2 iw 'S I 3 ,QW 'SH X F2 4 45,93 it Q f Nu m . X N fs' -1 fi- ' , R 1 'E . - ' Ui: P - W- ffl' V, if E: Wfg 4 PEN X, 'Wifi fs ,Q if 111 lavilk, 2 'L J 'Q 'Lg 4 1 1 W QA 'J-, ,viii if 1 X '-'vi' T A5 'j'A1 g 'if' Ann jg., . an '1, ' .5 45, .fy xt 1' h hi fi 1. - - ' ,i id gym! 1 S V ' f, X 4 gl 411,57 '29 . uv fflri K A5 , ik '..iS,,f A K JA ,xafkxgj Qi'-I A .5 -?'7'Sf3.-1- 'A re- 'iw 3' 4 ,f,:'-f xl 5,1 f tx QM A fr? . 6,3 2 J V V ,A Q. gg, V ,J .IQ ,lily ' ,i W AWWQ. 3' VN X 'x ' P' xl 2 ,4 1, x . fzvfix Q AQ, 2 A . -Tx Q if'9'5- ,I 5 ix , k mi. , i V , msgs. 1. R 1.37735 QLA f f,v ,vii fr W -V ff' 'v a QQ W J! I X CHAPTER I AD MINISTRATIUN SUPERINTENDENT OF THE WAVERLY SCHOOLS I. R. TEICHERT ' Throughout his life, Mr. Teichert has been associated with the Waverly schools-as a pupil, a teacher, and the present superintendentg therefore, he knows his community well and is aware of its problems. He is especially interested in the selection and expan- sion of cl curriculum to fit both the individual and general needs of boys and qirls. l-le recoqnizes the fact that hap- piness and the well-being of each and every person is the keynote of maintaining the principles of democracy. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Way received his Ph.B. from Ohio Northern and his M.A, from the University of Wisconsin. He is spf-ndirifi his boss years and doinq his best work as Superintendent of Pike County, which office he has filled sinc 1931. llis siircessful school policies are recognized and accredited throuqhout Southern Ohio. gil wwe - I - 111-i The SCHOOL BOARD Wcxverly School Board IS cxlert to the qrowinq educational demands of the present txme They take cure of equxpment needs the personnel of the school, cmd school proqrums. As o result Waverly hos beoutxful Welle ur d b 'ld q ppe ul ings, on effective curriculum, cr capable super vxsor cmd an excellent faculty e, Presmdent 5' Vice-President Clerk . Member . Will H. Acord . . Dr. R. T. Leever . D. Stull Moore . Iohn Morkhom Member 1 . George Dixon .W -www-n CW' ., W this 1,32 5i+.3g..,..h ..,... wp, ' ,w - 5 -W' - l,..c'3f25X'f '5e D D 7 5. CHAPTER II 11'- FACULTY IOHN CALDWELL M. A., Wooster College. Ohio Univer- sity, Michigan University. and Ohio State Universityg American History, World History, Eighth Grade History. LENORE VALLERY B, S.. Ohio State University and Ohio . University: Eighth Grade English: Twelfth Grade English, Latin I and Latin II. 1 . .. 'Xp ' 4'b.sx. Q. '. ill, ., ..... b NLR? - M.. 45 wQ1Vo.,' .w-u,.,,y MRS. GOLDIE FRESHOUR A. B., University of Wyomingg Tenth English. Eleventh English, Seventh Spelling and Writing, and Eighth Spelling and Writing. CARROLL HAWHEE B. A., Morehead State Teachers Col- lege, Ball State Teachersg Bookkeep- ing. Shorthand I. Physical Education Coach. CHARLES SMITH B. S., Morehead State College, Mathe- matics, Chemistry. IOHANNA SAMSON M. M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: Ninth Grade English, Elernen- tary Vocal and Instrumental Music. IOHN F. MCCONNAUGHEY P Commercial Subjects. 'FQ ZW? l. 1 3 of B. S.. Wilmington College, Miami Uni- versity. and Ohio State University: MRS. MABEL I. SCOTT B. S., Ohio State University: Home Economics. ROSCOE DRAKE B. S.. Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College: Industrial Arts. OSCAR RAIDIGER B. S.. Wilmington College, Ohio Uni- versity: Seventh Grade Geography. Seventh Grade History, Eighth Grade Geography. 4 9?- LOGAN PERRY B. A.. M. A., David Lipscomb College. Marshall College: Seventh Grade Eng- lish, Ninth Grade Science, Biology. I-'RANK SHELBY B. S., Ohio University, Ohio State Uni- versity: Seventh and Eighth Arith- metic, Music. S MERRITT RAPP Rio Grande. Ohio Universityg Seventh and Eighth Grade Science, Economics. Government. 3 fl' 5 mm 'IO CHAPTER Ill SENIURS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Robert Deacon Vice-President . . . Hobie Helman Secretary . . . . . Norma Scott Treasurer .... ..... L awrence Hoffman These four people have been elected by our class to lead the various activities in which the Seniors partici- pate. They are doing an excellent job and we appreciate the effort they have put forth. SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class of 1948 has been noted for its unity, co-operation, and dependability. They have carried out both their curricular and extra-curricular program so exceptionally well that W. H. S. ts very proud of them. Kathleen Anderson Annetta Armbruster Ann Benlnqer Donna lean Breltenbach Doris Brown Betty Castle Lola Cool Bob Deacon Betty Ann Downing Betty Fulscher Donald Hammond Charles Harris 11 3 osx 'FUNK 5. Wx? . twgg .ali 134i N - Ka I1 , xx Q, w X . off if x R i fi., S--.,.-. Gm N, ,XX RQ 04 i S? 1 Q X Y W Q 4 h 'S A 1 Q' i Q 'K' S. Herman Harris Hobart Helman Lawrence Hofixnan Iuanita Keechle Melvin Iones lack Kinney Curiis Kordel Iohn McCoy Iamel McGowan Ruby Mclleynolds Margery Miller Patrick Moore 'IQ Harold Morris Doris Oney Iames Oyer Eunice Pfeifer Ioe Rhoads Norma lean Scott 'Iester Simmons Robert :bert Stanley Steiner Ruth Snyder Naomi Strickland Morris Swiger 13 nf' :Wy M. 'Q' N f 'fin-r 'SC Y 1' if SOB' 3315 aw Fil Thelma Tacket! Amalecm Wolters Cfharlolle West Bob West Wells Wes! Catharine Wlltkugle Dolores Whaley Mary Woods Dolly Zonne HISTORY OP THE CLASS OF '48 President . . Bob Deacon Vice-President . . Hobie Helman Secretary . . Norma I. Scott Treasurer . . Lawrence Hoffman MOTTO: Bravely, faithfully, successfully. COLORS: Maroon and White. FLOWER: Carnation. What a wonderful day it was in 1936, when Miss Crabtree and Miss Keechle greeted our class of ninety-two first graders. Only the following nineteen of the original class remain in the class of forty-seven graduates: Curtis Kordell, Margery Miller, Morris Swiger, Norma lean Scott, Thelma Tackett, Betty Fulscher, Donna lean Breitsn- bach, Mary Woods, Dolores Whaley, Dolly Zonner, Iohn McCoy, Ioe Rhoads, Iuanita Keechle. Pat Moore, Herman Harris, Annetta Armbruster, Hobart Helman, Ann Beninger. As we studied and played, time and grades slipped by rapidly. We especially enioyed home-made candy sales, making rag rugs, special programs, double recesses for perfect spelling, and the Junior American Citizen Club. After finishing the sixth grade, we felt quite important as we marched into the Clough Street High School, but that feeling soon changed to amazement at the long corridors, all those bells, and a new teacher for every class. The eighth grade test climaxed our junior high school. We were rather proud of the results. During our freshman and sophomore years we were constantly looking forward to publishing the Hi-Lltes and to doing all the wonderful things that iuniors and seniors do. Then our turn came. Publishing the Hi-Lites was a mad scramble: producing the junior class play, Apron- String Revolt, was hard work but lots of fung and the Iunior-Senior Banquet was a delightful social affair given at Lake White. Finally came our big year packed full of senior activities. We immediately went into action to produce a bigger and better Waverly Novel. To meet the demands of our budget, we sold subscriptions for the year book, procured advertising, published the school paper, and gave after-game dances. Mr. Marble took care of the photography while we snapped and snapped snaps. We also typed and retyped manuscripts until the dummy was ready. Meanwhile many of us were also busy playing basketball, cheerleading, playing in the band, and singing in the glee club. Then, to tax our brains were the Bank Essay Contest, the D. A. Fl. Test, and the Senior Scholarship Test. We felt however that the crowning events were during that last week: the Baccalaureate, the Class Play Quiet Summer, Commencement, and the Alumni Banquet. b 1 X ' . Nw mg xX Nu- 1 til? ' Ml I , , x I ' X JJ A ,Q 'XI I I CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1948, know that we will be unable to roam the halls oi W. H. S. any longer cmd do hereby bequeath our most treasured possessions to other members of Waverly High School, and hope they will enioy their school days as much as we. To the Teachers, we do hereby will our most sincere thanks for the time and effort they have given to make us proud to have been members of W. I-I. S. To the Iunior Class we do hereby will our joys and lasting memories of being Seniors. To the Sophomore Class, we do hereby will our ability to please our teachers. To the Freshman Class, we do hereby will our dignity, which they will need. To the School Board, we do hereby will our thanks for everything. I. scher. KATHLEEN ANDERSON, will my pleasing personality to Dorothy Ful- I, ANNEITA ARMBRUSTER, will my love to go to McDermott to Iane Beninger. I, ANN BENINGER, bequeath my studious mind to Allred McCoy. I, DORIS BROWN, will my ability to mispronounce words to Miss Vallery. I. DONNA BREITENBACH, do hereby will my red hair to anyone who woulcln't mind being called red , I, BEITY CASTLE, will my blue eyes to Wanda Strickland. I. I. I. Mary l. I. I. I. I. Linda I. I. LOIS COOL, reluctantly bequeath my good nature to Mr. Teichert. BOB DEACON, will the presidency oi the Senior class to Kenny Hale. BE'I'I'Y ANN DOWNING, do hereby will my love for cheerleading to Belle Kinney. BEl'I'Y FULSCI-IER, will my weak voice to Margie Hatfield. DONALD HAMMOND, do hereby will my sense of humor to lulia Iones. I-IERMAN HARRIS, will my public speaking ability to Iohn Schwartz. CHARLES HARRIS, will my love for sports to Dick lose. I-IOBIE HELMAN do hereby will my way with the opposite sex to Blaum. LAWRENCE HOFFMAN, will my distaste for school to Mildred Carter. MELVIN IONES, will my way of getting there fast to Gary Stahler.-s We, IUANITA KEECHLE and AMAIEAN WALTERS, will our perpetual firendship to Iuanita Hughes and Esther Bauer. I, IACK ICINNEY, will my Southern accent to the Yankees of Waverly High School. 4 I. I. I. I. CURTIS KORDEL, will my fondness for blondes to Richard Armbruster. IOHN MCCOY, do hereby will my mechanical mind to Don Pfeifer. IAMES MCGOWAN, will my knack lor playing pool to Ioe Cofer. RUBY MCREYNOLDS, bequeath my slimness to Patty Sibole. 16 I, MARGERY MILLER, will my stubbornness to Mary Lou Leeth. I, PAT MOORE, do hereby bequeath my hunting skill to Bill Arrowood. I, HAROLD MORRIS, will my art talent to Mickey lose. I, DORIS ONEY, bequeath my recipe for making Mr. Smith talk to Carolyn Rhoads. I, IAMES OYER, will my lack of ambition to Barbara Martin. I. I I, to my I, I. I. I, ROBERT STEINER, will my technique of being a one-girl man to Mar- gcm Shrader. I, NAOMI STRICLAND, do hereby will my black tresses to Marilyn Watters. I, MILDRED STRONG, will my neatness to Muriel Carey. 'L I, MORRIS SWIGER, do hereby leave my flashy neckties and sweaters l to Francis Hoffman. I. I, CHARLOTTE WEST, will my ability to get acquainted easily to Edith Howard. I, BOB WEST, do hereby will my ilirtatious ways to Bob Dyke. I. I, I. DOLLY ZONNER. bequeath my chewing gum to Margaret Collins. We, the SENIOR CLASS, do hereby appoint our adviser, Miss Vallery, executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. We direct that she not be required to give bond or security tor the performance of her duties as executrix. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, this Fourteenth day of May, 1948. Fi. EUNICE PFEIFER, willingly bequeath my camera to Mr. Perry. IOE RI-IOADS, will my superman physique to Leo Foster. NORMA IEAN SCOTT, do hereby will my way of doing things wrong brother, Bill. I-IESTER SIMMONS, will my love for typing to Wilma Harris, 1 RUTH SNYDER, do hereby bequeath my friendly ways to Ruby Eblin. ROBERT STANLEY, will my timidness to Ierry Brown. . if f QW THELMA TACKEIT, bequeath my nickname Windy to Pearl Andre. WELLS WEST, will my art of driving a truck to Dick McFerren. DOLORES WHALEY, will my love of shorthand to Ieanne McGowan. rf THE SENIOR CLASS OF '48. ,gg ,,ls I yn X 0, Air NM . V35 ' -Q. 1. QI :sf 'S Q... H, U' x JD' 'if' fl? lfl' CLASS PROPHECY Miss Vallery's daily quiz being over. we sat back relaxed as she directed us to open our books to read a scene from Macbeth. The witches chorus had the effect ot a lullaby for all at once the page became blurred. and my classmates were going round and round chanting: Double, double toil and troublef Fire bum and caldron bubble. The class, or was it the witches, faded out as I winged upward. Yes, there sat Iohn McCoy at the controls. Suddenly I remembered that I was an international correspondent for the New York Times on my way to London to cover the coronation of Elizabeth II. Catherine Wittkugle, my secretary, and the nattily dressed Pat Moore. my camera man, were sitting opposite me. I overheard Catherine say, lust think, it has been twelve years since we graduated from Waverly High. l'm getting quite anxious to see Mr. and Mrs. Swiger and their three red-headed sons. When we arrived, sure enough, there were Donna lean and Morris eagerly waiting for us. Morris had been recently appointed ambassador to England. They graciously invited me to be their quest during my stay. We could hardly wait to exchange news items. I had just left the Lake White Colony, the Hollywood oi Ohio. where I had seen several of the old gang. For three whole days I had been resting at White Villa, the swanky resort club, managed by Hobie Helman and his beautiful wife, the former Betty Castle. Marriage had rescued her from a stage career. During my stay I had met again and talked with Robert Stanley. movie producer, and his wife, Ruby McReynoldsg lim McGowan, sound technician: Betty Ann Downing, glamour girly Mary Wood, novelist: and gentleman Iack Kinney and his socialite wife, Eunice Pfeiier. lack had struck oil. I learned from Hobie that the Lake White City boom was due to Robert West, realtor and business promoter. The story seemed almost fantastic. A helicopter manufacturer, Mr. Copter. had crashed into his Nonarne farm- house, and consequently, had met and liked Robert and his wiie, Namoi. He had invested a cool ten million in West's initial project. Donald Hammond was one of his foremost contractors, and the beautiful homes extending on the hillside from Waverly to the lake is the result of their special work. Furthermore, Mr. Copter had built one of his maior plants in Waverly in which he placed Herman Harris as supervisor. As I lett White-Wave Airport, I discovered Ruthie Snyder at the ticket window and Thelma Tackett at the information Desk. Ruthie called to Iames Oyer, weather man, to meet an old classmate. At the same time Mayor Rhodes stepped up to greet me. He was indeed proud of the new city and asked me to be sure to include it somehow or other in a special report in my paper. Before I could get away, up came Lois Cool and Doris Brown as chic as if they had come directly from Paris-instead, they had come directly from their class rooms in Waverly high. Lois was dramatic director. and Doris, art instructor. Superintendent Robert Steiner had sent his best regards, as had Charlotte West in charge of Home Economics. I W When l asked Lois and Doris about some of the other girls of our class, they told me that Mildred Strong Cateral and Dolores Whaley Fyffe had really stayed married and that they and their husbands had set up a chain of furniture stores in southern Ohio with Waverly as headquarters. Mildred and Dolores gave invaluable aid to the business as interior decorators. The girls also told me that Wells West and his third wife, Doris Oney, were firmly established on a big cattle ranch in Brazil. They hoped that Wells had really settled down. And now, Donna lean, it is your turn. She had been dying to tell me that Hester Simmons was Mistress of the Wardrobe for Princess Elizabeth, and that l would be able to see her. Among the American guests invited to the coronation were Norma lean Scott and Larry Hoffman, who had so success- fully filled the gap vacated by Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Luntg the comedy team of Lazar and Zonner, and movie actor, handsome Curtis Kordel. After our gab fest, Donna's three sons and their red-headed governess, whom I dis- covered to be none other than Amagean Walters. were introduced to me. From London l flew directly to Spain to cover the 1960 Olympics. l knew in advance that I should find some of Waverly's former athletic satellites there: Melvin lones, speed dernonp Chuck Harris, Javelin tosserp the vibrant Margie Miller, figure ice skater: and mermaid Annetta Armbruster. Upon arrival at the huge stadium, l bumped into the famous globe trotters, Kathleen Anderson and Ann Beninger. Yes, they were married, but they usually left their husbands to keep the home fires burning. They re- ported their last news item from home was the elaborate wedding of Harold Morris and Betty Fulscher. Bishop Robert Deacon had tied the knot. lust then I saw Melvin Tones take his place on the line. What a thrill as we waited for the whistle to sound to watch him spring forward! But what was that awful buzzing-surely not a signal? Where did it come from? I looked again. There directly in front of me sat Melvin closing his book. The next instant the buzzer sounded again, and the class was changing. Why, I must have been -------- . By IUANITA KEECHLE. 1'5 ' QW' R, M 'fbfl' -'fl 11, v M i x 1 7 ' ' X .,, f Ql's 1 I1 luke! if . E' til, , xx t t X so W fl'-9. X fi ,.,,,, nfl 3 X 1 Q if gm 9, ll! , if V- , l't lt 2 ft 7. :fi ff 5 Q 1 f' 'W , UV. l I X i-.. f .2 filo fl M f f - t L, f . y . f 115 'x l ,f D f ,l . ,IZ ,e he xg, x XX ' Nh, X' llllwx, 5 ,X -XR ' IV :Qtr X-, XX 2, 3 X To , 19 Xxx., f CHAPTER N CLASSES LIBRARY P1 C Le' ,L X STUDY HALL ye.. il 'Q 4 3 MQ.. X1 fir A 'S-, A WQXIRYI: 67 ,, . ', uf ' 'NN I .Q 'N as ,J V 'A' 'J .W sq FW! aj -EQ. P+ v 1.3: . .I .1 - , v gym W' E if 4' 3 3 HGV, fp' Ly if-M i Q . f 3' A-...NN x BIOLOGY FRESHMAN HOME EC. NL SHOP fi IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Kenneth Hale Secretary . . Don Mathews Vice-President . . Iohn Schwartz Treasurer . . Carolyn Rhoads The Iunior Class of fifty-two members is outstanding because of its interest and participation in sports, cheerleading, music, drama, scholarship and class activitiesfespecially the publishing of the Hi-Lite, the production of their class play, and then banquetinq the Seniors. lUNIORS First Row tleft to righti: Mildred Carter, Betty Sharp, Edith Lancing. Martha Fetty. Second Row: Billy Scott. Donald Mathews, Carolyn Rhoads, Julia Jones, Eileen Harris. Third Row: Lloyd George, Madelyn Goble, Marcella Maissie, Jack Ferguson, Bill Arrowood. Fourth Row: Kenny Hale, Garnet Keaton, Eleanor Campbell. Willard Dixon, Beulah Howard, Paul Sword. IUNIORS First Row: ileft to righti: Eileen Litterest, Barbara Rooker, Charlotte Yates, Corda Crabtree, Anna Anderson. Ruth Hickman. Sec-ond Row: Donald Pfeifer, Norma Browning, Edith Howard, Mary Lou Leeth, Lois West. Third Row: Cynthia Ward. Virginia Streitenberger. Richard Armbruster. Jerry Brown, Robert Stewart. Fourth Row: John Schwartz, Bob Dyke, Elden Walls, Homer Chandler, Bob Doll. tw 3? 3 l SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class under the enrollment of Mr. Drake, in the mathematics room, and Mr. Perry, in Room 19, consists of seventy-four pupils who know everything from atoms to zithers. They really are a wide-awake group from whom you will hear much. First Row: Donald Snyder, Ronnie Martin, Esther Bower, Juanita Hughes, Viola Edwards, Violet James, Laurabell Keaton, Phobia Copley. Second Row: Verna Jean Tackett. Rosa Lee Frazier, Doris Tackett, Margie Hatfield, Nor- ma Jean Daniels, Arthena Rittenhouse, Maxgy Mathews, Dennis Snively, Ray Diamond. Third Row: Elizabeth Wood- ruff, Alice Ross, Ethel Colburn, Almajune anson, Mary Pheiffn, Bill Gildow, Buddy Downing, Francis Hoffman. Fourth Row: Bill Fremder, Lenard Carter, Jimmy Markham, Danny Dyke, Tom Arrowood, Dick McFerren, Mor- gan Shrader, Mason Smith, Bill Breitenbach. First Row: Paul Cooper, Wanda Strickland, Danny Schwartz, Joan Lette, Mary Lou Hinkle, Wanda Newton, Ken- neth Mounts, Geraldine Locke, Robert Conley. Second Row: Mary Belle Kinny, Ruby Eblin, Wilma Hiebel, Francis Rapp, Dorothy Fulscher, Esther Stubbs, Beatrice McNeal, Nancy Evans, Bethal Cook. Third Row: Eddie Hartmus, Floyd Scott, Norma Beekman, Richard Moore, Donald Carman. Goldie Emrick, Opal Seeling, Andre Swiger, Gary Stahler. Fourth Row: Rodniif Leeth, Robert Farmer, Rex Zonner, Ivorie Cochnouner, Fleeta MaLoy, Harvey Whaley, Leo Foster, Alfred cCoy. iz l'1 ' gil, The Freshman Class was bigger Ceightyl and better than ever this year. They may have been a little green at the beginning but they soon adjusted themselves and settled down to a steady pace. They register under Mrs. Freshour, Miss Samson, and Mr. Smith. First Row: Clifford Harris, Chris Wittkugle. Dempsy Johnson, Margene Bayhan, Dolores Martin, Norma Ham- mond. Paul Oyer, Fred Haubeil, Marsha Keels, Jackie Dixon. Second Row: Cecil Stauher. Beatrice Woods. Char- lotte Fultz, Bernice Pollard. Bobbie Lee Ezell, Helen Malone. Maxine West. Richard Brown, James Stanley, Forest Lightlc. Third Row: Arnold Musick, Maxine Coy, Judy Leever, Margaret Collins. Ruby Smith, Ora Colburn, Jane Johnson. Jane Bcninger. Charles Branem, Robert Brown. Ronald Doll. Fourth Row: James Hall. Audrey Her- mann, Wesley White, Carl Flcser. Harold Musick, Ellis Van Scoy. Clinton Yates, Charles Annis, Nora Leigh Sautter. First Row fleft to riehtl: Patty Bowman, Barbara Dennewitz, Joan Kemper. Virginia Pennington, Juanita Gibson. Donald Hooker. Gera dine Elliott. Juanita Hines, Harry Bland, Jimmy Cox. Second Row: Ermaline McDowell. Ellen Johnson, Olympia Fleser. Gloria Bennett. Hazel Bland. Betty Russell. Ruth Bandy, Pearl Andre, Catherine Bandy. Doris Rap . Walter Anderson. Third Row: Danny Rhoades. Dick Brown, Fred Lofland. Sherman Dixon. Donald Barch. Billlv Gregory. Dale Anderson. William Detillion, Jimmie Ward, Verman Woods, Gordon Leffler. 'lil s Q QM Q7 - .et lr - L- 'I' ,L HQ --:ir SEVENTH GRADE First Row ileft to rightbz Donald Brown, Alan Baughn, Keith Davis, Joe Whittkugle. Janet Moats, Nancy Daily, Tom McFerren, Scotty Martin, William Stubbs, Linda Blaum, Jean Bauer, Madlyne Keechle, Loretta Cisco, Ronnie Evans, Donald Scott, Ronnie Kuckler. Second Row: Ray Seeling, Ronald Holton, Fredrick Moore. Martha Col- burn, Pauline Elliott, Virginia Newton, Sondra Smith, Paul Roberts, Lawrence Seeling, Robert Seeling, George Tra- vis, August Oyer, Sammy Cool, William Newman, Third Row: Delano Beasley, Freddie Edlemann, Rodney Fultz, Julia Snyder, Betty Snyder, Loretta Tremble. Ann Pennington, Ina Lawson, Fanny Murray. Neva Ward, Lola Mae Noel, Doris Cannard, Oscar Rowland. Fourth Row: Ernest Blythe, Jerry Miller, Ronald Martin, Glinda Wilburn, Florence Woods, Viola Trent. Patty Bandy, Geneva Nickell, Darlene Lawson, Ada Dyke, Patty Schauseil, Donna Booth. Fifth Row: Pete Lewis, William Brannan, Eva Richman, Patricia Sibole, Claude Claytor, Earl Knight, Mable Sutton, Martha Russell, Robert Claytor, Gerald Johnson. EIGHTH GRADE First Row rleft to rightl: Eugene Minnix, Ronnie Ridenour, Richard Murray, Betty Bobo. Frank Watters, Joe Markham, Violet Carter, Lorene Sword, Charles Smith, Ronald Dailey, Ronnie Dyke. William Copley, Richard Kem- per. Gerald Hines. Second Row ileft to rightl: Betty Poole, Patty Reed, Betty Kritzwizer, Geraldine George. Helen Blakeman, Louise Burdette, Joan Parker, Fred Stevenson, Bill Hartley, Mary Kuhn, Bobby Andre, Betty Woods, Katherine Rose, Ronald Detillion, David Daniel, Third Row tleft to rightb: Marlene Deacon, Lou Ella Thacker, Kathleen Sutton, Joan Arrowood, Cloe McKinny, Martha Ward, Muriel Carey, Bruce Suttle, Charles Stevenson, Howard Rapp, Barbara Martin, Donna Stubbs, Barbara Thompson, Ray Claytor, Fourth Row fleft to righti: Dale Haynes, Bobby Downing, Ronnie Whaley, Suzanne Smith, Nancy George. Jimmie Frey, Freddie Hughes, Richard Scott. Earl Woods, Dale McCoy, Robert Harris. Fifth Row fleft to rightl: Everett Streitenberger, Richard Barch, John Harris, Neil James, Coit Stulley, Jerome. Snyder, Joe Cofer, Timmy Rapp. --. I 41.35 f at CHAPTER V THE GRADES .-...V,,,., A , NWS These elementary grade teachers begin from the ground up. They do a thorough iob in following out the various organized units in preparing their pupils for junior high school. The Waverly schools are indeed fortunate in having a splendid corps of grade teachers-teachers who will be remembered and appreciated by the pupils through the future years. GRADE TEACHERS Mrs. Matilda Condon, Mrs. Mildred Teichert. Mrs. Avanell McConkey, Mrs. Minnie Heibel, Mrs. Alma Edelman, Mrs, Ethel Kinney. Mr. Merle Scott-Principal. r GRADE TEACHERS Mrs. Opal Brown, Mrs. K. Ann Haynes, Miss Ruth Lewis. Mrs, Garnet Ward, Mrs. Mary K. Yahraus, Mrs. Helen Clark. N ' ' Qc. '5- ,, -. 5 ' av., 5 PS ' X , -1 1 I I WML -',. 'K 5' if , 4 . , 5 v,a,m!f:121 eg, 'fn ' w if, ' lg' V' 'M 1 gp, 4:3 533 f 'mil' I ,X J- Q-an 1: f . J 5, :Q-is-iii?-5 -Img! A 5 2' - mm +1 . f . ' ,J g iw A if U1 ' ,.,f,6l, ' 5? fix? 'Wk N' ,NM Q Q f n 6, SIXTH GRADE MR. sco'r'r First Row: Johnny Chandler, Franklin Bennet, Jakie Bandy, George Haubeil, Charles Helman, Wayne Buoy, Her- man Cline, Alfred Hughes, Thomas Griffith. Second Row: Richard Bowman, Clarence Gilbert, Robert Cam bell, Connie Booth, Rebecca Long. Margie Childers, Jimmie Butler. Third Row: Barbara Sixon, E. Ann Johnson. goyce Jameson, Mary Flesser, Mary Lefller, Clair Dixon, Mary James. Irene Letherwood. Fourth Row: Bobby Harbin, Joe Ht-ibel, Bobby Haubeil, Donald Lansing, Betty Jorden, Naomi Kemper, Ruth Hatfield, Ella Ferguson, Dorothy Cisco. MHS. CONDON First Row: Charles Newton, John Vollmer. David Roberts, John Martin, Gary Whaley, Paul Stephenson, Ralph Stewart. Robert Rapp. Freddie Pool. Second Row: Dean Overman, Billy Klinker, Karl Vance. Junior Mustard, Elnore Litterest. Walter Schauscil, Eileen Perkins, Clara Ann Whittaker. Third Row: Betty Lou Nunley, Greta Fultz, Pauline Wilson, Armilla Vollmer, Suzanne LeMaster, Dorothy Russell, Lillian West, Mrs. Condon. Fourth Row fSc-atedb: Bobbv McCoy, Tommy Martin, Reva Prater, Maxine Mustard, Norma Jean Smith, Janet Whaley, Donna Lump, Julia McLaughlin. Not in Picture: Jackie Mounts. Y: 'v. FIFTH GRADE Mas. Mccomcsv First Row: Ronald Anis, Fred Foreman, Tommy Bandv, Billy Diehl, Eddie Crabtree, Donald Anis, David Boyer, Sherman Hawk. John Gilbert, Leon Betkey. Second Row: Betty Fremder, Jeanne Hickman, Virginia Carter, Ed- gar Howard, Neil Cooper, Jimmie George. Gerald Buey. Third Row: Betty June Frye, Betty Colburn, Marilyn Dixon. Barbara Blaum, Avanelle Emrick, Rosemary Evans, Juanita Detillion, Irene Harris. Fourth Row: Hilda Butler, Beverly Pfahl, Helen Hatcher, Diane Blankenship, Mary Dyke, Edith Ann Cutler, Barbara Burdette, Clara- belle Carey, and Harold Davis. Not in Picture: Everett Edwards. MRS. KINNEY Back Row: Mack Kemper, Verlin Kritzwiser, Ray Whitt, Billy Smith, Gene Wilcox, David Murray, Roy Preston, Arvin Sager. Second Row: Harold Wood, Lloyd Rose, Gene James, Larry Smith, Paul Kemper. Third Row: Stewart Thacker, Jimmy Schauseil, Ethelanne Oyer, Margaret Rader, Donnagean Mustard, Clara Tackett, Joan Mounts, Mildred Layne. Front Row: Harry Wortman, Mary Lewis, Rosemary Richmind. Ruth Ann Prater, Mar- garet Travis, Patsy Snyder, Susy Leever, Betty Martin, Jack Jameson. Those Absent: Nancy Landrum, Donald Kemper, Alvin Kuhn, and Gene Johnson. -e , dbx 5. 15 sd' Q.. 'Ck .A-. L w YY X Y, f g 'K If FOURTH GRADE MRS. EDELMANN First Row: John Rigsby, Danny Lawson, James Long, Carl Murray, Clarence Nunley. Paul Robert Starr, Ronald Lock, and Franklin Stubbs. Second Row: Norman Ward, Larry Wonderlcigh, Terry Klinker, Marty Martin, Cc- brettzi Marbury, Betty Lou Lytle. Robert Trimble, Maurice Vollmer. Third Row: Joyce Reed, Mary Anne Patter- son, Mary Jnnc Teichert. Jean West, Virbil Newman, Joyce Hcibr-1, Mae Murray, Marian Robertson, Minnie Mc- Coy, Judy Zickafoose, Patsy Manbevers., Mrs. Edelmann. Fourth Row: Barbara Pool, Wilma Lefiler. Kathryn Lewis, June Lipsey, Judy Sue Ward, Violet Pennington. Mary Jane McCoy. Betty Jo Stulley, Wanda Thompson. Absent: Jessie Pennington. Cora Thacker, Kathryn Snyder. FOURTH GRADE MRS. HEIBEL First Row: Loretta Diddle, Dorothy Kuhn, Jacqueline Downing, Patty Cutler, Judy Birkhimer, Janice Eblin, Eunice Crabtree, Joyce Hcibel. Judy Henkel, Ruth Hanakins. Second Row: Larry Dixon, John Boyer, Robert Holsinger. Mzirgenc Cook, Delores Colburn, Donna Donohoe. Ruth Ann Griffith, Pattv Coatney. Third Row: Roger Andre. Franklin Brewster, Billy Bucy. Steve Hartmus, Bucky Downing, Robert Hickman. Eddie Detillion, Nevan Hanklns. Eugene Banham. Fourth Row: Robert Curtis, Paul Bell, Harold Beasly, Jerry Knight, Ralph Rowland, Pat Duncan, Robert Elliott, David Brown, Not in Picture: Jerry Arnett and Roger Cox. 33 k D .' ,1 X X ,ae-,, jg I-,- cf I . n -n- r L 4. s fi! THIRD GRADE MRS. MILDRED TEICHERT First Row: Donald Zicafoose, Victor Vollmer, David Shrader, Ray Mounts, Donald Murray, Albert McMellon, Gor- don Overman, Jerry Wonderleigh, Robert Wood. Second Row: Charles McKimmy, Wayne Mustard, Clinton Min- nix, Frank Cantrell, Bobby Sutton, Genevieve Marbury, Stephen Tackett, James Ward, Charles Murray. Third Row: Edith Oyer, Betty Smith, Cora Manbevers, Ruth Webster, Shirley Streitenberger, Janet Newton, Lucy Trent, Betty Tainer. Fourth Row: John Scott, Janet Poole, Jean Rapp. Margaret Oyer, Darlene McCumber, Doris Pat- terson. Jean McLaughlin, Susan Smith, Carol West, Mary Ann Wortman. THIRD GRADE HELEN CLARK First Row: Arlene Gunnoe, June Travis, Pat Arnett. Louise Letherwood, Carol Harrison, Rebecca Heibel. Cecilia Hoffman. Opal Johnston, Mary Lois Bartram. Second Row: Patricia Gibson, Patricia Johnson, Patricia Ann Oyer, Gladys Harris, Marilyn Elliott, Mary Kay Landrum, Judy George, Joyce Ann Armbruster. Third Row: Danny Cuckler, Craig Critchfield, Bobby Kemper, Wilma Keaton, Joyce Haynes, Janie Cantrell, Walter Burkitt, Gary Barch. Fourth Row: Barbara Kritzwizer, Rosemarie Claytor. Jane Bandy, Eddie Blaum, David Butler, Pat Gib son. Gene Betkey, Bobby Hawk. Not in Picture: Donna James, Margaret Fairchild. iii ' wi 'Q 1,-+0 K .t 31557 'gi' 'M , . tsl' q' L Qin, .ND ,Six ' in it . QB- -4 1:15 ,Bn , 4 .-mi 'W a-fs. r s, affwy ', K utr .L KA! , SECOND GRADE MHS. HAYNES First Row: Ray Russell, Willis Russell, Paul Jordon, Robert Webster, Andy Ward, Lanny Patterson, Gene Stouder, Franklin Snyder, Ralph Nunleizi Second Row: Cecil Murray, Rebecca Wittkugle, Mary Pennington, Fenetta Mc- Quay, Barbara Oyer, Shirley ounts, Marjorie Robinson, Henry Ward, K. Ann Haynes. Third Row: Henryetta Rader, Mary Ellen Thacker. Marlin Zickafoose, Elizabeth Long, Dorothy Rowland, Patsy Stephenson, Donald Swin- ning, Phillip Newton, Clarence Sutton. Fourth Row lseatedlz Mary Catherine Rowland, Dean Massie. Loretta Klinker, Georgia Keaton. Alta Mae Stulley, David Moats, Patty Lou Kuhn, Janet Wood, Eula Mae Rose, Jimmie Lipsey. Not in Picture: Amma Rigsby, Loujane Layne, and Sandra Massie. SECOND GRADE MRS. WARD First Row fleft to rightbz Jerry Annis, Dicky Bower, Derry Bland, Ronald Casto, Gibby Breitenbach. Second Row: Larry Foreman, Dicky Drummond, Johnny Caldwell, Estel James, Jerry Betkey, Derrel Bell, Barry Downing. Johnny Ferguson, David Cox. Third Row: Lois Hatcher. Linda Annis, Sonja Hughes, Evelyn Fairchild, Eldon Donohoe, Wayne Burdette, Milford Lewis, Garnet Ward, Teacher. Fourth Row: Loretta Burdett, Charlotte Claytor, Jo Ann Bennett, Janice Cochenour, Phyllis Hankins, Jo Ann Curtis, Sylvia Dean, Alice Branham, Floyd Hawk, Danny Brewster. Absent: Eugene Trent. -ff-S - -X r.-gi -A 2 W5 ?. :T J Ai ' FIRST GRADE MHS. OPAL BROWN First Row fleft to rightj-Harry Oyer, Jean Russell, Ida Pennirgton, Marjorie Sautter, Martha Reed, Sheila Slexger, Billy Overman, Anita Steward, James Ratliff, John Thacker. econd Row: Harold Rigsby, Carl Pressnell, ary Pettit, Donna Streitenberger, Carl Roe, David Pelton, Tommy Oyer, Helen Riesinger, Virginia Radabaugh, Alfred Roe. Third Row: Juanita Rose, Jimmy Rowland, Sharon Zimmerman, Hazel Stulley, Loretta Roosa, Rodger Rob- inson, Kittie Vulgamore, Jane Patterson, Geneva Seeling, Dusty Smith. Not in Picture: Jennie Wilson. FIRST GRADE IEISS LEWIS First Row: Robert McConkey, Amelia Neely, Joan McReynolds, Linda Murray, Martha Kuhner, Jerry Mollette, Robert Murray, Jimmy Hicks. Second Row: John Marbury, Lloyd McQuay, Maybelle Nunley, Janie Manbevers, Milton Murray, Lewis Haubeil, Ronald Holsinger, Ada Lewis. Third Row: Donald Maloy, Billy Leffler, James Hei- bel, Nancy Lawson, Billy Locke, Nolan Mustard, John Henkle. Fourth Row: Carl Gunnoe, Wayne Massie, Elwood Kuhn, Margaret Woodrow, Sandra Harris, Everitt Keaton, Patricia Kemper, Harold Gee, Alice Gilbert. Ns, D. A s. FIRST GRADE MRS. YAHRAUS Top Row: Dean Blythe, Larry Evans, Jimmy Crabtree, Katherine Deacon, Raymond Barch, Albert Downing. Ruth Dyke, Ruth Ann Bauman, Dickie Brown, Charles Coatney, Jimmy Cuckler. Second Row: Luanne Christman, Billy Deacon, Sammy Bucy, Freda Gibson, Fannie Cook, Richard Burkett, Bobby Cantrell, Kenny Bandy, Buddy Eylar. Mrs. Yahraus. Bottom Row: Roger Bennett, Mary Anna Bland, Ruth Bobo. Rogie Cuckler, Lary Dyke. Sharon Fultz, 'Larry Accord, Donald Curtis, Steve Cutler, Margaret Burdette. Not in Picture: Douglas Daniels, Patsy Betkcy, If gy ,X CHAPTER VI ATHLETI CS ,4- . .,!'xi.ffrE?in WNFR' gg Q: , K one Q ,N 3 , .Q tr, F., , - tpgfl W- umm, 'm 2' 'al t i ' w' 'Ns I-ti. Kiss xx Egfr il- it .235 - CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Squad of our Cheerleaders consists of five girls, all of them are Seniors. They have done much in the past year to build up pep, interest, and excitement in the football and basketball games, Donning new uni- forms, they did a fine job of cheering. The Reserve Squad, like the Varsity. is picked by a popular vote of the student body. The team is made up of one Senior, three Juniors and one Freshman. These girls will serve as candidates for next year. The team is really proud of the job of the Cheerleaders this year. SHEERLEADERS iVarsityl-Standing: Dolly Zonner, Naomi Strickland, Betty Ann Downing, Norma Scott, Doris rown, ' CHEERLEADERS lReservel-Sitting: Gerry Locke, Annetta Armbruster. Dolores Martin, Juanita Massie, Corda Cra tree. 4-ns. I 2. fi mi L 'fiwf .1--.... .ff .1 Coach I-Iawhee played basketbaall for Ball State Teacher's College on the Freshman Team in 1938. He glayed varslty college ball at Cornell College. He played for Iowa Pre-Flight in the Navy, and at Morehead State each ers College. in Kentucky. Coach made all K-I-A-C in 1946. Coach Smith played four years of varsity football at Morehead State Teacher's'College. Coach Smith made a KIACin1942. TIGER VARSITY Chillicothe Central Catholic Western . .. ,. Wakefield . , . , .. . , . Chillicothe Central Catholic ,. . Plketon . ..,, Stockdale ,, . , Portsmouth East , , Beaver . . . .. Chillicothe , . , . Washington Twp. Minfor . . Beaver Stockdale .. ,. Washington Twp. . New Boston , Portsmouth East ,. , .,,. H . . Chillicothe .. .. .. ... .. , Portsmouth Central Catholic .. Wakefield .. . Minford . , ,. ,, . , , ,. , Lancaster . . , Western . .. . . . Portsmouth Central Catholic , New Boston . , ,, , ., Piketon . ., . .....,...... 5 8 25 12 11 14 20 18 27 23 29 15 17 21 24 17 44 14 15 27 41 00 14 18 08 O WHS WHR O COUNTY TOURNAMENT SCORES Oppo ne Latham Stockdale Wakefield Beaver Piketon Stockdale Stockdale fforfeitl 1 .f ff 1' i A X ' ix 3 3 f S W x l 1'A l 5 X xxx?-.NNN WHAT WE THINK OF OUR PLAYERS Hobie Helman-Fast and good shot. Expert passer. Good teamwork. Never rattled. Lawrence Hoffman-Good passer. Good on long shots. Lawrence makes defense look silly with his long shots. CHUCK HARRIS-Most always high point man. Scorer usually marked down two when Chuck shot. John Schwartz-The sky scraper short man of the team, only 6 ft. 1 in. Never worried about rebounds when John got position. Bob Dyke-Dependable. Never worried. Good one- hand shot. Herman Harris-Did very well to have only two years experience. Tough on rebounds and defense. Alfred McCoy-A1fred's first year of varsity basketball. Did very well. Coach expects a lot out of him next year. f ' . V If I 1' I li mf 'HQ ,-Ji' I , VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: Morris Swiger, lerry Brown, Kenny Hale, Ioe Rhoads, Harvey Whaley, Mason Smith, Iames Oyer, Morgan Shrader, Andre Swiger. Kneeling: Ronnie Martin, Lawrence Hoffman, Bob Dyke, Alfred McCoy, lohn Schwartz, Herman Harris, Charles Harris, Hobie Helman, Bob Farmer. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: Richard Moore, Gary Stahler, Leo Foster, Charles Annis, Rex Zonner, Billy Brei- tenbach, Bill Gildow. Kneeling: Bob Farmer, Bill Scott, Iimmy Ward, Francis Hoffman, Ronnie Martin. N. In 40 To 4-may san, N-. .Af il' ,Um AA' FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Bob Farmer, Bill Scott, Dick Brown, Fred Lofland, Iimmy Ward, Ioe Cofer, Tom Arrowood, Wilbur Pool. Robert Stewart, Dick McFerren, Ronnie Martin. Second Row: Neil Iames, Richard Brown, Kennie Mounts, Paul Oyer, Paul Sword, Leo Foster, Gary Stahler, Don Mathews, Scott Blythe, Bill Arrowood, Donald Pfeifer. Third Row: Charles Smith, Harvey Whaley, Andre Swiger, Bob Dyke, Mason Smith, Alfred McCoy, Iohn Schwartz, Loyd George, Morgan Shrader, Kenny Hale, Coach Hawhee, Mr. Teichert. K so BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Ronnie Martin, Bob West, Lawrence Hoffman, Hobie Helman, Harold Morris, loe Rhoads, Bob Dyke. Second Row: Ierry Brown, Lloyd George, Pat Moore, Herman Harris, Iohn Schwartz, Alfred McCoy, Morgan Schra- der, Coach l-Iawhee. i ' '1X,x LV'f'p 1, X. ,QM-S' A-' . .,, .x X .nd .it --2 ya Alfred McCoy Dick Brown Gary Stahler Richard Brown Bob Dyke Leo Foster Harvey Whaley Dick McFerren Iohn Schwartz Ioe Cafer Neil Iames Morgan Shrader Iimmy Ward Kenny Hale .1 -, 5 ,, Scott Blythe ' I . ' I 4 nttt Fred Hapland a 3 -c :S I Floyd Georqe idly , Andre Swiqer Paul Sword Bill Scott 1 Mason Smith Robert Stewart A ff QM Nw,-fm 'xi 'Srl if In Q 44-.yn 411' ' CO-EDITORS: Hobie Helman, Margery Miller. SECRETARY: Donna lean Breitenbach ANNUAL STAFF The Seniors have spent much time in making this annual a success. The editor and co- editor have kept the annual staff in line. The business managers have kept an accurate ac- count of income and expenditures, while the advertising managers have visited the nearby towns and cities for ads, All the other departments have Worked untiringly to make this annual possible. BUSINESS MANAGERS-Standing: lack Kinney, Naomi Strickland, Bob Deacon, Wells West Seated: Morris Swiger, Norma Scott, Ann Beriinger, Annetta Armbruster, Pat Moore, Dolly Zonner. 7 r PHOTOGRAPHY, ART, AND SPORTS EDITORS-Standing: Eunice Pfeifer, Kathleen Ander- son, Lawrence Hoffman. Seated: Harold Morris, Charles Harris, Herman Harris. A lik -M! x. 3 46. FEATURE AND CLASS EDITORS-Standing: Iuanita Keechle, Thelma Tackett. Seated: Betty Castle, Doris Oney, Lois Cool, Doris Brown, Amajean Walters, Betty Downing, Betty Fulscher, Dolores Whaley. 47 48 A' ' 'ti I , 3 SENIOR HI-LITE STAFF Editor, Hobie Helman. Co-Editor, Margery Miller. Business Managers. Morris Swiger, Norma Jean Scott, Thelma Tackett. Advertising Managers. Bob Deacon, Donna Jean Breitenbach, Dolly Zonner. Literary, Annetta Armbrus- ter, Doris Oney, Lois Cool. Art, Harold Morris, Melvin Jones, John McCofy. Gossip, Naomi Strickland, Betts Ful- scher, Ann Beninger, Doris Brown. Sports, Herman Harris, Lawrence Ho man. Hligh School News, Betty own- ing. Ruth Sncyder. Robert Steniner. Features, Kathleen Anderson, Eunice Pfeifer. igh School Circulation. Betty Castle. Gra e School Circulation, Juanita Keechle, Amaiveian Walters, Dolores Whaley. Mimeograph, Wells West, Donald Hammond, Pat Moore. Jim McGowan. Adviser, iss Vallery. Hobie, the editor of the Hi-Lites, has kept the Seniors hopping to keep up with his demands. Hi-Lites are out Friday and I want the stencils cut by Thursday. Does everyone understand? Bob, are all the 'ads' taken care of? How about that gossip, Naomi? Are the literary and feature pages complete? Herman, did you put the scores of the last ball game on the sports gage? Where is the grade-school news? Melvin. we need another pic- ture for the last page! After all the ma rush, the Hi-Lites come out always bigger and better than the one e ore 1. IUNIOR HI-- LITE STAFF Editor, Carolyn Rhoads. Co-Editor, Jerry Brown, Business Managers, Richard Armbruster, Mary Lou Leeth. Ad- vertising Managers. John Schwartz. Corda Crabtree, Bill Scott. Art, Mildred Carter, Bill Arrowood, Don Mathews. Slports, Bob Dyke. Kenny Hale. Literary, Norma Jean Browning, Juanita Massie. Marcella Massie. Features, Beulah oward. Gossip, Lois West, Barbara Rooker, Eileen Literest, Charlotte Yates. Grade School Circulation. Scott Blyth, Eileen Harris, Anna Anderson. High School Circulation, Homer Chandler. Mimeograph, Bob Doll, Willard Dixon. Adviser, Mrs. Freshour. The Juniors were responsible for the publication of the Hi-Lite for the second semester. They bravely ven- tured forth on the first e ition and each succeeding issue became better and better. Their paper for the first semester of their Senior year promises to be a super one. 4: . an-it we. 'z F V' Q Q -4.5, 511:23 Qs.-an SENIOR CALENDAR 1947-48 September 2. First thrilling half-day. 3. New teachers and classes. This year will be a humdinger. 4. Down to work on first assignments. 5. Changed teachers and subjects. 8. First Monday-blue as indigo. 9. Recess today. Cause? Hot weather. 10. Work begins on Hi-Lites. ll. Seniors get a date with Mr. Marble. 15. Chemistry test coming up! Easy, Mr. Smith. 18. Maiorettes chosen . . . um-um! snappy. 19. First edition of Senior Hi-Lites. 22. Another history test. Mr. Caldwell finds us out. 23. And another of Mr. Smith's easy Chemis- try Tests. Wow! l 24. Cheerleaders elected after hot contest. 29. lohn Lazar, veteran, withdraws to enter college. 30. Creeps! I Ghost stories in English class. October 1. Calling all First Aid Girls -tMr. Rapp burned but not severely. 2. Hi-Lites due. Hobie sounds his Get Busy. 3. All stencils cut to Hobie's surprise. 6. Flash! Flash! Mr. Marble clicks the camera for the Senior pictures. 7. Clangl Clang! Clang! Where's the fire?- just drill. 10. First taste of Miss Vallery's English Tests. 14. Mr. Compton chosen to publish Waverly Novel. 15. Mr. Marble's camera clicks again for group pictures. 16. Seniors get their proofs. No peeping! ! l 17. Vacation. County teachers' meeting. 21. Pep meeting led by new peppy cheer- leaders. 23. Won first football game with Washington Township. 27. Handsome, girls???? Bob registers. 30. Safety-driving demonstration. Eunice, Mor- ris, Miss Vallery. 31. Teachers go to Athens. We're happyi Wish they'd stay. November 3. Most excellent F. H. A. program. 4. Miss Vallery really angry. At what! l ! 5. Tag Day for the Annual subscriptions. 7. First basketball game with Chillicothe Cen- tral Catholic. We won. 10. Snaps for sale and orders taken by Mar- gery and Eunice. P ll. Assembly at ll:00 to observe Armistice Day. 12. Beloved chemistry test. 14. High School dance after victory over Latham. 17. Rabbit season opens: boys absent. 18. Mr. Teichert looks different two ways? Ah, yes, he's wearing glasses. 19. Write a Bank Essay! Win a hundred dollars! 26. Dismissed at 2:30 for Thanksgiving-safe until Monday. December 1. Bank essays handed in. Bets on the lucky GUY- 2. Mr. Teichert calls a class meeting. 3. Christmas carols begin. 17. Sang Christmas carols again. 18. Morris Swiger wins the hundred bucks. Congratulations. 22. Hi-Lites, book reports, Christmas carols plus school. 23. Had Chapel. Out at 2:30. Played Chilli- cothe and won. January 5. Back to school. Hard to settle down. 6. If winter comes -it does. 7. Lost to the tall Minford team. 8. Headaches! l Semester Exams. 10. Movie of Early Ohlo. 13. Senior Girls bubble ! 14. Five girls take D. A. R. test. 15. Dry those tears Hobie! I Last Senior edi- tion ot Hi-Lites. 16. Grade Cards? 'P ? 19. Started new Driving Course. 22. Lois and Eunice moved in Study Hall! WHY? ? 26. No school. Bad weather. February 2. Groundhog saw his shadow. 6. Scholastic tests. Poor Seniors! l 10. Biology students getting in Perry's hair. 12. A few look pretty for Mr. Compton's specials. 19. Beginning of County Tournament. 23. Mr. Smith shows his temper in study hall. 27. Leap Year. Get busy, girls! Much 8. Film on Forestry provides a narrow escape from a history test. 16. A really swell banquet at Lake White for the Boosters Club. 18. And could that guy play boogie as well as classical? 20. We journey to Mt. Logan to participate in district Musical Festival. 24. V. F. W. Rehearsal. Scramble for the lead. 25. V. F. W. shows up some excellent Holly- wood material. - 26. V. F. W. Audition. Wow! The chorus girls had class! I April 7. All boys excited -big basketball banquet tonight. 13. Cheerleaders jealous! Big hearted Steve Vallery gives a consolation dinner for them. 15. Take Your Medicine by Iuniors-tasted mighty good. 16. What's to pay for the fourteen absentees? 20. Pelrhafus an extended two more weeks of sc oo. 23. Eighth grade in a fizz! ! Exams. 29. Band concert. Super, Mr. Shelby. 30. loin the Marine Corps. Think it over, boys. May 6. County track meet at Piketon. Who won? 'P 9. Baccalaureate is solemn af-fair. Snazy caps and gowns. ll. Quiet Summer, presented by the Seniors. 13. Got our diplomas. What a thrill! Thanks 14. Grief and more grief. No more school. 49 gun-...,. BOY SCOUTS-First Row: Bill Klinker, Charles Martin, Iackie Iameson, Gene Iames, David Boyer, Ioe Heibel. Second Row: Fred Moore, Dicky Carmen, Charles Helman, Iimmy Butler, h Sh tt Schausiel Tom Grittith David Roberts Berlin Kritzwiser, Iimmy Schau- Larry Smit , o y , , , seil, Tommy Ioe Martin, Sammy Cool. Third Row: Paul Oyer, Eddy Hartmus, Gary Stahler, Iimmy Ward, Billy Breitenbach, Fred Lotland, Morgie Shrader, Donald Carmen, Rex Zonner, Richard Moore, Donald Barch, Fred Hughes. BOY SCOUTS The ur ose of the Boy Scout Club is tor recreation and for training tor better citizenship. P P f W l has a membership ot seventeen boys under the leadership ot Max Way. Troop 76 o aver y The Council which includes representatives from Pike, Iackson, and Ross is headed by Scout Executive, Ioe Banes, and Field Executive, Bob West. SEA SCOUTS Th Sea Scouts is an organization whose activities deal with the Water. The Sea Scout e Ship, Pike, has now a membership often boys. They are now busy trying to raise funds through paper drives and by other means to build a bunk house at Lake White and to buy ' ' ' l d a boat. Earl Iames and Iohn Hartmus are the organizations ea ers. SEA SCOUTSeSeated: Ierry Brown, Robert Doll, Leo Foster, Robert Farmer. Standing: Neil Iames, lohn McCoy, Bob Dyke, Kenny Hale, Robert Stewart, Bill Scott. I M-an-W U - 'w-..,- Q V QQ First Row: Madlyne Keechle, lean Bauer, l-lelda Butler, Beverly Ptahl, Diane Blankenship, Betty Martin. Second Row: Mrs. Booth, Donna Booth, Patty Schauseil, ludy Leever, Nora Leigh Sautter, Connie Booth, loyce Iameson, Mrs. Martin. Third Row: Sondra Smith, Elizabeth Ann lohnson, Suzanne Smith, Margaret Collins, lane Beninqer, Delores GIRL SCOUTS The Waverly Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Lew Mrachek, Mrs. Betty Booth, Mrs. Roscoe Drake, and Mrs, Tom Martin are divided into Second Classmen and Tender- foots. Mrs. Mrachek instructs the class in First Aid while Mrs. Drake has charge of Crafts and Arts. The Scouts successfully sponsored a box supper in September, cr Hallowe'en party in October, and a Christmas party in December. The officers are as follows: pres- ident, lane Beningerp secretary, Margaret Collins: treasurer, Dolores Martin, patrol leaders, Nora Leigh Sautter and Connie Booth. The troop crest is a sprig of holly. PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized by Coach Hawhee and Mr. Rapp to promote school spirit. Mr. Rapp, our sponsor, and the coach selected the Varsity, the Reserve, and the Alternate Cheerleaders to be charter members. Each cheerleader chose two students to be added to the membership. At the first meeting, plans were made for a bonfire and snake dance to be held the night before the football game, and for a bus to be furnished to transport the mem- bers to and from each basketball game away from home. At every game the club showed such wonderful enthusiasm that everyone feels it has been worthwhile. Martin, Eleanor Litterest. First Row: Corda Crabtree, Delores Martin, Iuanita Massie, Annetta Armbruster, Ierry Locke. Second Row: Mar- gery Miller, lack Kinney, Bob Deacon, Iuanita Hines, Barbara Rooker, Wanda Strickland, Mary Belle Kinney, Dor- othy Fulscher, Eunice Pfeifer, Buddy Downing, Fred Lofland. Third Row: Beulah Howard, Marcella Massie, lean McGown, Mary Woods, Ruby McReynolds, Betty Fulscher,Iudy Leever, lean Kuhner, Ann Beninger, Darlene George, Nora Leigh Sautter. Fourth Row: Lois Cool, Alma Sansom, Dolly Zonner, Naomi Strickland, Betty Downing, Norma Scott, Doris Brown, Mary Lou Leeth, Donna Breitenbach, Mr. Rapp. 'W ,Ik 51 X 1 'NX LATINI EXPL ORATORES I Dictator . . . Naomi Strickland Scriloa . . . Wanda Strickland Consul . . . Margie Hatfield Quaestor . . . . lim Ward Praector . . Miss Vallery Motto: Res non verba Colors: Blue and Gold These twenty-two Latin Scouts have conducted a series of valuable and interesting meet ings. The party given at the Fish and Game Lodge was a thoroughly enjoyable one. Standing: Ruby Eblin, Iudy Leever, limmie Ward, Ruby Pfeiler, lvorie Cochenour, Fred Lofland, Naomi Strickland, lambs Stanley, Doris Onoy, Ray Diamond, Sitting: Wanda Strickland, Margie Hatfield, Nancy Evans, Violet lames, Wilma lloihle, Nora Leigh Sautter, Ethel Colburn, Pearl Andre, Rosa Lee Frazier. LATINI EXPLORATORES II Dictator . . . lack Kinney Scriba . . Mary Kinney Consul . . Morgan Shrader Quaestor . . . . Andre Swiger Praetor ..... Miss Vallery Latin ll is proud oi its record of catching up with Caesar, November twenty-ninth. The purpose of the club is to study Roman mythology. Lett to Riqht: lack Kinney, Andre Swiqer, Mary Bello Kinney, Morqie Schrader, Mildred Carter, Gary Stahler, Fred Mooro, Flilr-nn Harris. 5 X35 slits.. Featured in Picture: Ronnie Martin, Fred Hughes, Mr. Drake, Donald Carmen, Paul Oyer, Rex Zonner, Fred Lofland, lohn McCoy, Gary Stahler, limmy Ward, Mr. Perry, Dick Barch, Danny Schwartz, president: Richard Moore, Fred Edlemann, Terry Klinker, Bill Klinker, Scotty Martin. MODEL CLUB Mr. Drake and Mr. Perry organized the Model Club for the purpose of encouraging the boys to take up special hobbies of building such models as airplanes, cars, and ships. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Waverly Chapter of Future Homemakers of America for the year 1947-48 consists of sixty members. This chapter has enjoyed many activities such as the celebration of the World Christ- mas Festival, a party for the high school teachers, a reception for mothers, a radio broad- cast, a party for Senior girls, and being hostesses for county meeting. Mrs. Mabel I. Scott is the chapter adviser: Mrs. Ethel Kinney, the chapter mother: and Mrs. Goldie Freshour, the honorary member. First Row fleft to rightl: Ruby Smith, Frances Rapp, Iuanita Gibson, Iuanita Hines, Wanda Strickland, Iuanita Hughes, Patty Bowman, Violet Iames, Dolores Martin, Mary Lou l-lenkle. Second Row: Mrs. Scott, Phowbe Copley, Margie Hatfield, Dorothy Fulscher, Esther Bauer, Mary Belle Kinney, Bobbie Lee Ezell, Wilma Heible, Nancy Evans, Helen Malone. Third Row: Naomi Strickland, Ann Beninger, Alma Sansom, Margaret Collins, lane Beninger, Betty Fulscher, lane Ionnson, Ruby Eblin, Dolores Whaley, Maxine West, Beatrice McNeal, Amajean Walters, Ruth Sny- der, Mrs. Freshour. Fourth Row: Donna Breitenbach, Norma Daniel, Mary Lou Leeth, Lois West, Betty Downing, Dolly Zonner, Ruby McReynolds, Mildred Strong, Goldie Emrich, Iuanita Keechle. ,gg . as QE wi wi B? 5 143 lib 53 -ul'-5 liiu.g,uq.. S. .Kg . ,,,e,lii33'5F Mary Lou Leeth was the president of the Waverly Chapter of the F.H.A. She was a member of the Hi-Lite staff and has appeared on assembly programs sponsored by the Home Economics Department. She took part in the F,H.A. broadcasting program at Portsmouth. She is a 4H Club member and participated in a demonstration at the Pike County Fair last summer. She holds the Junior and Chapter degrees in the F.H.A. and received the State Homemaker degree at Columbus. Lois West has been an outstanding F.H.A. member for three years. Her activities have included special serv- ices to her home. school and community. She has held offices in the local F. H. A. chapter and was the county president this year. She was interviewed for information about the F. H.A. over W.P.A.Y. She was a member of the Hi-Lite staff and directed an assembly program. She is a 4H Club leader and was chosen last summer to attend an all-Ohio Camp for leaders. She has been a director in the youth groups. She received the State Home- maker degree ot' the F.H.A, in Columbus. Betty Fulscher has served the F.H. A. as news reporter and secretary. Her work in the Home Economics has ll t Sh was a member of the Hi Lite and Annual Staff and sang in the Glee Club She was chosen been exce en . e - 4 - I h as a hostess for the Labor Saving Appliances Show presented by the Extension Department of Ohio State Univer- sity. She was a candidate for the State Homemaker Degree. ' I' vc ...f ' F. H. A. OFFICERS A West. V, an 4 ug i 3 6-. fi A A . sw in t' I Q .J Valk sw A I Standing: Treasurer, Ann Beninqerg Secretary, Betty Ful i' scherp Parliamentarian, Alma Iune Sansomg Historian I Wanda Stricklandg News Reporter, Dorothy Fulscher I ,W P Sitting: President, Mary Lou Leethy Vice-President, Lois 5 A v x aaxwieiai wr K Q 1 P sl QE s , .,,,r,fai,' -I , H sg 'A ' -' M E K M- 5 .9 , ' ' if i,.vJ. 'I , , 2, , , -....,,,-4 'Nw w,,,.....-- 1 I 11111 S l N '1.1.:'...-' C 19 ,,,,..-- 5-,.,.,,, nn-- 4' 43? uw 5 S 4 glpli- , . f si X f' sf - L 1 gr ' 'L ff- .. .1 ' A 55 u 3 n x 119414: 1111 CHAPTER VIII -ng'--N 56 SX FRANCES RAPP GERALDINE GEORGE IANE BENINGER IOAN ARROWOOD IOAN GETZ GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Shelby, consists of forty-seven girls who meet three times a week. The club performed for Chapel Programs, for a Spring Concert, cmd for Baccalaureate Services. The . INSTH 's mst UM EE CLUB Booker, TZQJQG enth, Sigh rumemql IUENTAL BA GL Malone. gaggirziockek giysalig gmc Wish jh grade Qqgd is ,HQSID . e - ge- a O ' n t 5 Rapp, H1329 sing? Jane Bemgandy, Sggh fo nd- The ecome blah S 9 UD of , nee Gera boa ' rifle ra First Rfggbegea fggggiegafy, Cggggn pflxdredogstllfeegigefbeggto Vlifluagils Rapp' Beatrice Russell- -,G ROW: ef MSX Fourth 0. g Arm ROW? gem' b . TW rulsch t' ns- DOWN? 'bach FfaZ'ef.', Mr- Slfgexlfer- Beulimidred fuffd. Bewnna Bfelten SHYQQY Jugymres Whaiegeutah ggickiand- D sau 'IL e Samson' Naomi Andefso Alma Scott- Brown' Y' Norma Benxiige ND Donna QOL BA -b le. . HIGH scH an' Patty dshsghesv any Bowmbach nesdleman' savt x MON' Pity Brenenw' fred ra Leigh Ridez . Jane ke. B1 d R0 5 er.. N0 miie 5- fifsgeigltt. 3531 Effxifgusifffng Ei?2?gg13g'ii,x.13,g13 a3eg156 Brel ith. ' my Sc d Muna 'hnm' .3 An Four dra SYITRHXHCY- Pat Bjfihar ROW? JO ck K1nney'Sh6lby' MCCO Bette Scqfi ' Third . d W, JB nv- MY- Ayfrefl -Row: fer, Nggmg Duff? Billy Gagged Stegxois Coolier Fiith Dick yt r y , . Q p Ch sev. 900d resuliaizi glatqgicfstfhe Tiighsrgcients n ho ICS i C O01 W fhe S S339 . Y nf1C11 IJFQCUCQI First Blau Row. L bole In, S' 01'ene ,R- 900 Sw 533d'a'L332?? 'iguiswfoffielfmmfe D . L-ours? Schau h.. Thiy. Jem, Moms aily, H Barbah RoW.Se11' Fperd Row-,Miller 1,-RON!-,iee1e'? Blak ra De' D0F0t d Edj ' Dela' redf-I Ride enlan . nfle - by em '70 ugh nollr ' L1 Wltyi Fulschjlfl. CJackgSag1ey Gsi Patti getty ' h ' ' Oh 0 - ur, . wal' ' 0 er. . -man ' mbru? ' unan- lxgy- 'wgtfgyffn' Paxln..gfra0mf1v?:rlfachar?itg:'. Home He arles SUS'-711, Snny Bwman Jerry Scotty Ma Dons BTO Gary Sta muh. Qcotly auglflnf : - n. ds. g?,22mSgxa3:0 Joe Rhoa v Bob rx-en . . MCFC Miss Sampson conducts the grade school band of twenty-three members from the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. They are learn- ing to. play their instruments so that they can take an active part in the High School AN band, 57 GRADE SCHOOL BA ND r, J 1rd Obn 600m-1 ' -Tu . sch-'auseqnne HR0Wf ion' Joyc Howf nf L1 Se Davi 911, Th lChma 3f'I'y D. 9 Jam. 06 e-gl' Dean Nan d Boy Omas H- Jud 'XOU E 'eS0n I 91 D e B1 101- Mart ia Benngl. HIGH SCHOOL BAND The High School Band, directed by Mr. Shelby, has a membership of thirty-eight. The band has been an added attraction to most of our home basketball games. Mr. Shelby has been generous in having them play for many other varied occasions, such as Chapel Programs, Halloween Parade. Class Plays, Institutes, and Commencement Activties. First G Ship' ROW! RADE S giizabglllgly S7-lisa,-ya Jane Te. CHOOL BAN de Yer, Thfqnn J Fd. S 10119,-t D S, G' .Y 'fh 'L'-9' aflk, cy Landiuzgame dffgIFfuehGilnA'1'1 OTS' SY:z?t1?0b'31?tg er, R31 Gs Helm Fourth- Margari John. Ph Stew an, Ja Row: at Ra- art, Ngfgesl schau-alter In Pictseil, Ure: i CHAPTER IX SEI-IDOL LIFE rhnp' 91 .-2525? f 1 2 Mhz. 55 ww, if-.nb 41' . A Q-M535 H-,EA we-f ,va nu 6 H1 A my .fn , 5 .WJQJK 4, , fm df 1' A 'lf 9 fi , J ffl f fx' , af 5 .aw .. ,J- lie I9 1 ' fn, Y W, K iT' is + s Wu 'H-JA Cfx Q-Ada-.n M- I N... , ga. vm M f X X 'L 'U' M m? Y '9Q.44- ffl 'f ,L A. i' ' . . 2 5- . 4' 1 ,F 1 JO N .,, l SAK I ' . .1 J ilk . ,, '31 A,kv,..,' , A311 153903: if ., ii 6Q All at 1- UCS it ,lf - ak ww 2 fm, 4 l-Must be Jack K. they ue! 2-Four Sophles. 3-1-'our wolves. no len! 4-Pin-up of Waverly High. 5-Whistle bait! 6-Smlle pretty. now! 7-Mun be funny-? 8-Leg art. that is! 9-Seo a worm, Lois? 10-Where'l Dolly? ll-Two pretty lasses. l.- 4-1, 1' A '7fg 7 M Q- . R ,M ,V -....f Q Vx . fi, ,QQ X I-Two guys and a gal. 2-Smllln' Jack. 3-Three of a kind. 4--The innparablol. 5-Slick chick. B-Two nun! 7-Tho Strawberry Blonde of Waverly High. B-Casanova Brown. 9-Sho has brains. too! 10-Easy on the eyes. Il-Blondie. f y-,A IA 4 a My 'mn f . ffl I 1 yr i Wx 1 mr df 63 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 THE IUNIOR CLASS Presents Presents QUIET SUMMER TAKE YOUR MEDICINE T'l9ldCYf Muir ll - 8130 P-NL Thursday, April 15. 1948 IPPOGUCCG by Permission Of Samuel French? fProduced by permission of Huer Publishing cog INTRODUCTION Prologue by Eileen Harris Heralds . , . Doris Brown and Naomi Strickland Prologue .... Margery Miller and Doris Oney CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order of appearance? Iames Clark, a lawyer and bachelor . Morris Swiqer Helen Russel, his secretary and fiancee . . . . . . , . . Donna lean Breitenbach Carrie, the housekeeper ..... Ann Beninger Tony, an expressman ....... Pat Moore Mrs. Lillian Young, Clark's sister . . Betty Castle Clifford Young, Lillian's husband . . Bob Deacon Sonny Young, their son ..... ' . lack Kinney Pamela Young, their daughter . Norma lean Scott Leslie Gardner, interested in Helen . . Bob West Marcia Randolph, interested in Leslie . Doris Brown Ieanle Day, a pretty teen-aqer . . . Eunice Pfeifer Mr. Morgan, Clark's political opponent . Ioe Rhoads Harriet Morgan, his spoiled daughter . . . . . . . . . . Betty Ann Downing Bill Henley, handsome and popular . Hobie l-lelman Betsy Harrison, from Camp Tuckahoe ... . . . . . . . . DoloresWhaley CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry K. Dodson fpatientl ..... Iohn Schwartz Ionathan Puckett fpatientl . . . Richard Armbruster Miss Holt fhead nursel .... Carolyn Rhodes Dr. William Iackson . . . . . . Ierry Brown Angela Warren ........ Iuanita Massie Patricia Pryor ispecial nursel . . . . Lois West lack Benson fan orderly? . . . . . Paul Sword Miss Cordelia Puckett . , . Mary Lou Leeth Miss Dovie Finkledink . . . Anna Anderson Lottie fnursel ..... . Barbara Rooker Dottie fnursel ..... . . . Corda Crabtree Dodie fundergraduate nursel . Norma I. Browning Hoffendyke fdemented patientl .... Bill Scott Visitors . . . Betty Sharp, Ruth Hickman, Virginia Streitenberger, Eileen Litterest PRODUCTION STAFF Property Managers ..... Bob Dyke, Bob Doll Ticket Manager ........ Mildred Carter Publicity .... Iack Ferguson, Don Matthews, Lloyd George, Wilbur Pool Esther Hqmiltgnl from Camp Tuckqhoe Prompters . . . Richard VSSI, ChC!l'lOlf6 Yates , , , , , , , , , , Annettg Armbfuster Curtain . . . . . Kenny Hale, Robert Stewart Oogie Pitts, Bi11'5 pal ..,,, Herman Harris Stage Crew . Homer Chandler, Scott Blythe, Willard Freda Collins, news photographer . Dolly Zonner DiX0Hf FfG1'lCiS Wells. Mflduline G0- Sue Smith, news reporter . . . Naomi Strickland ble, NGOID1 I-OPSYZ CYUYNG Ward' Bridget O'Shaughnessy, the camp counsellor Beulah Howmfdf Edllh Howard. lean I . . ' n ' g g O . Q . . Lois C001 McGowan, Bill Arrowood, Martha 5 Petty. PR UCTION STAFF Business Mqrs. . . Charles Harris, Don Hammond Director ' ' ' ' Mrs' Freshour Publicity . . . Thelma Tackett, Mary Wood, Ruth Snyder, Robert Steiner, Iohn McCoy, Melvin Iones, Ruby McReynolds Curtain ......... Lawrence Hoffman Electrician ......... Iames McGowan Stage Decorator . ...... Hester Simmons Make-up Assistants ' . . . Kathleen Anderson, Ruby McReynolds Prompters . . . Betty Fulscher, Naomi Strickland 4' Pages ..... Charlotte West, Betty Fulscher V Stage Crew . Curtis Kordel, Robert Stanley, Harold A ,ig Morris, Wells West, Iames Oyer p, 'Q, g Ushers . . Catherine Wittkugle, Amajean Walters, ,G l ' ' Ruby McReynolds, Iuanita Keechle, ,', , .. ,,. i'i' t - 5 Mary Wood, Ruth Snyder, Kathleen ' O Anderson, Thelma Tackett. M' K ' Director .......... Lenore Vallery ' 'i s ' :Q 'fa my 'D' -f ' . 'gb it ., Q, iiy, , t g .M tl , 21- ,1-' A - P ' W.. - - 'tum -,., I, s - I 'H r 5 I K in I V Yee sm E Y t N :rlv V :Q V 1 ' Zia, ' Y ei ss., X 1, H Q5 1 ' Ga . 1 I -' 'Q K E v ,rg E ,I WW ' -' L 1 L 15 fdfggrqese '2 'f , , , A, .Mfr If Y . ' , Mx, QQFQ - , - 113.1 lf? it -2- - r -mf :iss s- it H! 'B R .'l 5 f, X s A. n en' A ' t a ,Q 64 feh . I A f BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM May 9. 1948 1- 8:00 P.M. PROCESSIONAI. . .... . . . . . High School Band INVOCATION . ...... . . Rev. E. R. Bull MUSIC . . ........ High School Girls' Choir Bless U . O Lord - Hamblen SCRIPTURE SERMON ..... . . Rev. E. R. Bull MUSIC .... . . . High School Girls' Choir AVE MARIA - Arcadelt Holy Lord God - Cain BENEDICTION Rev. E. R. Bull 9' May 13. 1948 1- 8:30 P.M. PROCESSIONAL . . . . . . High School Band INVOCATION . ....... . I. H. Conkle - OVERTURE . . ........ High School Band Lantern Marriage - Offenbach ADDRESS OF WELCOME . . . . . Robert Deacon PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT . . . . . . Hobart R. Helman SELECTION .......... . High School Band H. M. S. Pinafore - Sullivan CLASS ADDRESS ....... : . . . Dr. Harold L. Yochum President, Capital University, Columbus, Ohio What Do You Mean - Higher Education? CORNET AND TROMBONE DUEI' ...... lack Kinney, Hobart R. Helman PRESENTATION OF AWARDS . . . . Iohn R. Teichert PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . . . I. E. Way 'VALEDICTORY . . . . Iarnes Morris Swiger BENEDICTION . . . . Rev. R. L. Offield AULD LANG SYNE .......... High School Band ' Perfect grades for all tour years of High School: Hobart Reed Helman lames Morris Swiger Class Flower: Carnation Class Motto: Brave1y, Faithiully, Successfully Class Colors: Maroon and White HONORS and AWARDS SPORTS AWARDS League Trophy Waverly won the Pike County League trophy in basketball, which entitles them to keep the large gold basketball in their trophy case until next year. Waverly and Beaver have their names on the trophy twice, and, when either of the two teams gets its name on it a third time, the trophy becomes the school's permanent possession. County Runners-Up Trophy The Tigers, after winning 21 regular season games and losing only 4, was defeated by Stockdale in the county finals. Waverly had previously de- feated this team twice in the County League play. The Tigers received the runners-up trophy in the county tourney. S.O.C. Sportsmanship Award Waverly, Minford, and Portsmouth East tied for the sportsmanship awardin the Southern Ohio Con- ference this year. This trophy was won by Waverly last year. Chuck Harris Gets Honorable Mention Charles Chuck Harris won places on the All- County and the Southern Ohio Conference Basket- ball teams. l-le, also, was ncrmed by the Associated Press in Columbus as one of the Class B high school athletes to receive honorable mention on the All-Star selections. 1- .. .W ROBERT VALLERY MR. ROBERT LEEDOM Sec. of Southern Ohio A.A.A MR. TEICHERT OTHER HONORS Results of the Senior Scholarship Test Morris Swiger, a member of this year's graduating class, made a score of 273 points out of a possible 300. He ranked third in the state, one point behind the boy who took second place. Other Seniors in the county who ranked high were: Morris Swiqer, Waverly . . . . . 273 Helen Patterson, Piketon . . . . 218 Billy Green. Beaver ........ 209 Nettie McAllister, Piketon ..... 205 Hobie Helman, Waverly ...... 204 Norbert Vulaamore, Piketon . . . 201 Margery Miller, Waverly . . . . 190 Ann Beninger, Waverly . . . . 178 D. A. R. Test Five Waverly Seniors took part in the nation-wide test sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. These five girls were Betty Castle, Ann Beninger, Lois Cool. Eunice Pfeifer, and Margery Miller. F. H. A. Honors Lois West and Mary Lou Leeth received the state Homemaker Degree of the Future Homemakers of America at the state meeting, held at Ohio State University in Columbus on May 8. Lois West was chosen to be Ohio's delegate to the National F. H. A. meeting to be held at Kansas City, Missouri, luly 6-B. She is also the candidate from Ohio for National Vice President. Essay Contest An essay contest was sponsored by the First National Bank of Waverly for all the high school students in Pike County. A banquet was held in honor of the winners of each grade through high school. Morris Swiger received the grand price of one-hundred dollars. Other winners in Waverly were Ermaline McDowell, Marilyn Watters. Eunice Pfeifer, and Morris Swiger. Waverly Hlqh School ls First ln Southern Ohlo To Sponsor Safe Driven Course Waverly has become the first high school in Southern Ohio to introduce a course in driving and public safety into the regular school curriculum. Robert and Harry Vallery have loaned a dual con- trolled car to be used for demonstration. The in- structor is Oscar Raidiger, a teacher in the school. Surveys have shown that the driver's education and training courses reduce traffic accidents one-half. I-I. . Cruit CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Good Furniture at Low Cost Compliments of WEAVER JEWELERS We handle'ExCLUSlVELY ln Chillicothe HKEEPSAKE DIAMONDS -the world'e -Ines! diamonds. prlced from S50 to 52750. Each Keepsake ll registered and guaranteed a Perfect Gem. PLATE WATCHES STERLING 1847 Rogers Elgin A Gorham Holmes and Edwards Hamilton Wallace Community Gruen lnternailonaal Gorham Benrus Trent Wm. Rogers and Son Longlnel Alvin Tudor Plate Witnauer Heirloom Bulova Whlilny Omega Mafhey-Tiuot Winton Divided PIYXIIGDII lf You Prefer 19 N. PAINT STREET Opposite Court House CHILLICOTHE, OHIO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT First Row: Wells West, Pat Moore, Bob Deacon, luck Kinney. Second Row: Naomi Strickland, Donncx leon Brei- tenboch, Norma lean Scott, Morris Swiger. Third Row: Annette Armbruster, Ann Beninqer, Dolly Zonner. We. the Senior Class of '48, wish to express our sincere gratitude to you. our patrons. who have made this issue of the Waverly Novel possible. WK' 67 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 09 A Ll 7.1- FA RM BUREAU AQ-125' ik THE PIKE CDUNTY FARM BUREAU CUOPERATIVE ASS'N, INC. 1. E. SWIGER, Manager jf? 11 ' G00D,9'?YUlR 'F st 0 U Q new ussn ' re 'mucus Ano cms ULIREHUE VALLERY suns, IIIG. W. EMMITT AVE. PHONE 1702 WAVERLY, OHIO 68 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 M A II T I N G'S One of Ohio? Good Stores PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 SEARS RUEBUGK and 00. Congratulations to COMPLIMENTS OF the Class of 1948 cnmrs Jzwsuzv stone f sigpglfii Q -JI-LKIUY 811 GALLIA ST. PHONE 529 BIGGER -BETTER PORTSMOUTH, OHIO r.. c. gmgxaunu. Com li f c. 1-1. numn-r uamwmn O! P IIICIIIS O AIIIIIIIII DIIOCIOI' PURTSMUUTH INTERSTATE BUSINESS CULLEGE 813-817 GALLIA STREET Telephone 2630 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO SECRETARIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MEMBER OF OI'IIO BUSINESS SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION AND NATIONAL COUNCIL OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS OUR GRADUATES MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF PRIVATE BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS WE RECEIVE MORE CALLS FOR OFFICE EMPLOYEES THAN WE CAN FILL COELETELY APPROVED FOR TRAINING VETERANS UNDER PUBLIC LAWS 346 AND ll 69 A REPUTATIDN FOR QUALITY The character of the store is reflected in the quality of your purchase. Our background of more than 70 years' experience in the buying ot watches, diamonds and jewelry, is your assurance of the quality and reliability of our merchandise. In the selection of a diamond or a watch for instance-the average person must rely upon the integrity of the jeweler in the matter of quality. Our reputation is built upon the reliable advice we have extended to our patrons throughout the years. 0lIR DEFERRED PAYMENTS This accommodation costs you nothing extra, adds nothing to our usual rea- sonable prices, and in no way affects the quality of your purchase. HENN 8: HENN jeweler: and Silverrmitbs Since 1876 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments of Here lie the remains of Johnny M. THF WWFRLV Wil 00- ,':.fa'3:..4':f,.2f:'::,,z':::z ?::s',.,,, Here lie the remains of the Real McCoy. PHONE 66 WAVERLY, O. -JOHN MCCOY OUR SERVICE IS YOUR SERVICE Congratulations To The Class of '48 PHONE 184W WAVERLY CHILLICOTHE, OHIO E I- B E R F E l- D S Mourn for Donna with hair so red. Whafs wrong? Thafs right, IN CHILLICOTHE SMS dead' ' -DONNA JEAN BREITENBACH 70 Complimm of SARGENTS CUNCRETE PRUDUCTS 00. The Waverly State Bank ,,,,,,,,,,,C,,,,,,, 0, CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCKS WAVERLY, OHI0 Plant I Plant II Sargenfs Waverly Member of Federal Deposit Main Office Emmitt House Bldg. Insurance Corporation PHQNE 23 WAVERLY WIWERLY LUMBER and CUNSTRUCTIDN C0. and KALFS' HARDWARE PHONE 81 WAVERLY, OHIO DIAMONDS OF QUALITY WATCHES OF ACCURACY AND DEPENDABILITY FUCHS 8: DRURY Jewelers 13 WEST SECOND STREET OHILLICOTHE, OHIO Roy A. Drury Dial 26-826 E 3 79, EMBLEM OF I. A , we az runsa orssnvfag J '23 F 1 N E : ygug 0 5 PRINTING E cnson A 1 f 5 In ' '3' E5 ywliliji jgw?,iX Eg ' c o M P 1 o LIT H ' X, 41 T X f,T PRINTING - KAY! A COmptOn Engraving Ond Printing Company M, H, FLEECE Mgr, 1412 THIRD STREET PORTSMOUTH 71 1881 1948 AIIMBRUSTER 81 ARMBRIISTER PLUMBING CB' HEATING PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Great American Insurance Company NEW YORK Incorporated 1873 LEO W. LORBACH, Agent Phone 319 WAVERLY, OHIO 211 N. Market St. Waverly, Ohio Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 1948 from the EAT AT llUFF'S RESTAURANT GOOD EATS FIRST NATIONAl BANK WAVERLY, OHIO T be Bert Ice Cream and Fountain Sernke WAVERLY, OHIO AGNES Sz CHARLES IR., HOFFMAN Best Wishes to Class of '48 RAYMDND E. DAILY, IR. TEXACO Gas 8: 0iI GUARANTEED LUBRICATION R. P. WOODS, Owner WAVERLY, OHIO Compliments of B l A C K'S PIKETON, OHIO Here lie the remains of Dolly Z. Un a six week's grade she got a D5 She iussed and fretted and iumed and said, If I don t get a C, I d rather be dead -She didn't. -DOLLY ZONNER W. ARROWO0D JEWELER Watch and Iewelry Repairing WAVERLY, OHIO Waverly Hatchery 81 Feed Store Home of Baby Chix and Purina Chows - '14 . 1 .. One Stop Service for Farmer: PHONE 3 WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations WILL M. ACDRD Compliments to the Class of '48 WM. E. TRIPP, D. D. S. My Compliments I. E. WAY My Compliments GEDRGE D. NYE Compliments to The Class of 1948 WRAY BEVENS My Compliments to the Class of '48 R. 0. McFERRAN Success to Class of '48 W. M. CDDL Compliments to the Class of 1948 A. S. KEECIILE Here lie the remains of Charles Harris, as to embarrass. He was very e y He would stammer and stutter when coach would say. Chuck, you missed a shot today. 1 -CHARLES HARRIS My Compliments to the Class of 1948 H. L. FIELDS Compliments to the Class of 1948 M. I. CDFER Congratulations Class of 1948 DR. A. M. SHRADER EAT Borden's Ice Cream IF ITB' BORDEN5' ITS' GOT T O BE GOOD On Sale Most Everywhere BORDEN'S CHILLICOTHE, O. COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY M A Y F A I R'S CHILLICOTHE, OHIO KUTE KIDDIE SHDP 'FASHION CENTER OF INFANT S and CHILDRENS WEAR 11 E. MAIN STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT FARMER' HARDWARE B. P. S. PAINTS, OIL 8: GREASE CHILLICUTHE IMPLEMENT 00. 80 E. Water St. Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 26-326 Here lie the remains of Wells West, He thought his Ford was the very best. He opened her up on the straight-away And he's an angel C I hope j today. -WELLS W EST BARNHART GRANITE C0. M ONUMENT 5' Large Selection in Our Showrooms 250 E. MAIN ST. CHILLICOTHE, O WALKER'S Family Shoe Store 66 North Paint St. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO MILLER CANDY 00. Distributors of SCIIRAFFPS CHOC0lATES CHILLICOTHE, OHIO - IRON FIREMAN STOKERS 1 CRANE WATER HEATERS - GOULDS PUMPS I umnmf PLUMBING HERLIHY MINING 8: STURAGE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Samuel Levi and Co. Furniture 840-844 Gallia Street SOHlNDELl'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY Eine Time Pieces by ELGIN, HAMILTON, BENRUS, GOTHAM PORTSMOUTH, OHIO LaRoy Theatre Bldg. SHOP LE VIL? SA VE MONEY PORTSMOUTH OHIO W. L. WILHELM IEWELER 507 CHILLICOTHE STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO SELBY SHOES 1007 Gallia St. Portsmouth, Ohio QUALITY SHOES For T be Whole Fdmlibl ARCH PRESERVER SHOES For Men and Women BUSTER BROWN SHOES For Children and Girl: Compliments from PORTSM0llTll, 0lll0 to WAVERLY, 0llI0 CAMEO RESTAURANT If Read the words on this tall stoner Here lies one who lived alone, ,lilted and broken hearted was she When she died at twenty-three. -NAOMI STRICKLAND a STYLE MART suit . . . is right for graduation 540.00 Compliments of ZUHARS MOTOR C0. OLDSMOBILE 8: CADILLAC THE CRITERION SALES-SERVICE The Mens Shop 717 sth ST. PHONE 700 PORTSMOUTH, oH1o Portsmouth, Ohio The Elite Apparel Shoppe SPECIALITY SHOPPE for IR. and MISSES sizes 813 GALLIA PORTSMOUTH, OHIO DIAMONDS WA T CHES ZUELLNER JEWELRY 60. Third and Chillicothe Streets PORTSMOUTH, OHIO MEMBERS of WAVERLY SERVICE CLUB 1- OFFICERS -- PRESIDENT . . . . Paul McKirnmy VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . Wilbur Cool SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . H. F. Iunk Membership Committee Entertainment Committee Leo Lorbach. Cl'lCIirI1'1CII1 Wm. Shracler Ir., Chairman L- l. Schauseil Walter P. Martin E. T. Tetrick Nelson Smith Finance Committee Civic and General Welfare H. C. Helman, Chairman L. P. Vallery, Chairman Robert Vallery E. L. Siqismund Iohn Teichert I. E. Way i Members -- Will H. Acord H. F. Junk IJ. J. Schauseil Wray Bevins Leo Lorbach A. M. Shrader A. H. Boyer Hansel Butler Vora Butler john Caldwell Wilbur M. Cool Raymond E. Daily A. M. Gregg H. C. Helman George Lowery W. P. Martin Paul McKimmy Grover O'Dell Earl D. Parker Forest E. Roberts Orville C. Ross FL Wm. H. Shrader, jr E. L. Sigismund Nelson Smith 1. R. Teichert E. T. Tetrick L. P. Vallery Robert Vallery J. E. Way 76 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 HULLBERG IEWELERS GRADUATION GIFTS: Watches, Rings, Chatelaines, Pins, Billfolds, Compacts, Necklaces, Bracelets, Eversharp Pens and Pencils. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos. MUSICAL ACCESSORIES: Picks, Strings, Reeds, Keys. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES: Refrigerators, Ranges, Washerg, R. C. A. RADIOS GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS VICTROLA RECORDS AND NEEDLES . TROPHIES CLASS RINGS Compliments to the Class of 1948 LAKE WHITE CLUB MR. 8: MRS. IOSEPH MONTGOMERY PHONE 168F3 Compliments of X THE EMMITT HDUSE WAVERLY, OHIO TRllINER'S GRUCERY and Electric Appliances ALMA-STATE ROUTE 23 Phone 273-R-3 WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1948 and Faculty of W. H. S. Waverly llerie No. 2227 Fraternal 0rder of Eagles To Doris Oney, life was ctuel,' She wou1dn't live by the Golden Rule. -Dorus ONEY In the Heavenly land You'll find Dolores Whaley, Sitting in the Angel band Strumming her ukelele. -DoLoREs W1-IALEY bliing 5 Coke SALES and SERVICE Authorized Pontiac Service COMPLIMENTS OF CDGI-I-COLA BDTTLING CUMPANY JACKSON, OHIO Gulf Products WAVERLY5 OHIO OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 HCLOTHIERS T0 GEN T LEMEN STIFFLERS STORE Home of MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR MERCHANDISE OF DOBBS HATS MERIT ONLY KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES MARKET ST. WAVERLY, OHIO Chillicothe, Ohio I 78 Compliments of M. N. BILLINGS C0. We Furnish The Home Complete 80 E. MAIN ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. Congratulations to Class of '48 MARY HELEN TUDOR 52 and 25 E. Main CHILLICOTHE, OHIO SIMUNS' FLUWERS 18 East Second Street Compliments of MERIT'S SHOE 00. 38 N. Paint Street PHONE 27-196 CHILLICOTHE, o. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations 36 Paint SIICCI SANDWICH SHDP 252 E. Main street GF CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CHILUCOTHE Buckeye Furniture Company giiefliiifii ZiTi1y?.ia2'5hev...1ef,. Nw and M h th ggzzgiifjtsggtlieialggnzgth Ehiagrass. Phone 9436 -Lois com. 25 E. 2nd sT. CHILLICOTHE, 0 CONDON'S Because you love smart things I6 S. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. FRANK l. HUNN .MEA T S and GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY Dial 2268 32 S. Paint St. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO McCARTHY HOTEL CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Wishes You All Well WISSER 81 GUBLER PLUMBING and HEATING 79 E. Main Street Dial 25-326 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments to the Class of 1948 M. SCHACHNE 8: SDNS Department Store CHILLICOTHE, OHIO DR UGS SUNDRIES PH YSI CIAN if SUPPLIES THE CENTRAL PHARMACY Corner Paint and Main Streets CHILLICOTHE, OHIO GRADY-GLASS Auto and Window Glass Replaced PLATE GLASS 54 W. Water St. Phone 6846 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO SUMMERS 8: SUN BALDWIN - GULBRANSEN - WINTER PIANOS RADIOS - RADIO COMBINATIONS SHEET MUSIC Bt RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS - HAMMOND ORGANS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments of ROBERT C. GAYNUR 88 N. Paint Street Chillicothe, O. Young Men: Clothing and Furnishing: CHILLICDTIIE TYPEWRITER 00. 26 West Second Street THE FRIENDLY ST ORE R 81 R Sporting Goods Store A THLETIC EQUIPMENT PHONE 4776 CHILLICOTHE, O. FISIHNG TACKLE - GUN5' Compliments of 43 E. Main St. Dial 4026 CHILLICOTHE I4 E. Main St. Chillicothe, Ohio Over 60 Year! SBVVITK Beneath this mound of grass so green Lie the remains of Norma jean,' On earth she was so very fair We're sure she's sprouted wings Up There. -NORMA J EAN Sco'r'r 1' 0:0 32 East Second Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO FRANCES HATHAWAY-BRETH TUESDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. GOOD EYESIGHT CANNOT BE REPLACED IT MUST BE PRESERVED SIGLER Eyefzgbt Specialirtr Over State Bank Bldg. Waverly, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '48 E. A. MOATS Congratulations to the Class of 1948 MR. 8: MRS. G. I. BENINGER MRS. ETIIEL MO0N MISS JANE BENINGER GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE TEMPLIN 81 GRIESHEIMER Jewelers North Paint Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO FOR GOOD CLOTHES . .:ff:2 :' ear: H' I ' 5:27 '5' 2E 1 . im-,-1.1:s2f: 5' V I -3 :hz ZW, . ..4. ,. 1 N, . 5hY?N8QNX PORTSMOUTH, OHIO K o B A c K ER, s Congratulations to the Class of 1948 IIERRIISTEIII HARDWARE Cheek our :tore for value: and varieties SPORTING GOODS - PAINTS HOUSEWARES - HARDWARES Chillicothe, Ohio Compliments of DR. GARDNER CHIR OPODIS T CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations Class of 1948 TOMASTIK FLOWER SHOP 16 E. MAIN STREET Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 28116 '71 Complete Foto Dept. MacDONALD'S GROCERY General Mercbandire Gas 59' Oil Phone 273W4 - Waverly Exchange ALMA, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1948 GRAND TAVERN WAVERLY, OHIO Compliments of BUYER FUNERAL HDME H E Compliments of DRY CLEANING C9' , MORING coortn s sront PHONE 140-R PIKETON, OHIO HARRY HAYNES RADIOS REPAIRED WAVERLY, OHIO THE DLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STDRE Since 1858 H. A. SMITH HARDWARE Call and look over our stock We have what you want 301 Pnke St. Phone 372 WAVERLY, OHIO Compliments of ART HOWSON'S TIRE SERVICE THE GENERAL TIRE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO MITCHE Ll MDTDR SALES DODGE and PLYMOUTH and DODGE TRUCKS j0B RA TED TRUCKS General Repair Work and Welding PHONE 236 WAVERLY, OHIO 89 NATIONALLY Correctly Fitted by X-Ray HERMANNN LEADING SHOE DEALER Wm. Hodge Hermann KNOWN FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY 13 S. PAINT STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO NURVELUS EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1948 Chillicothe, Ohio 1 Compliments of ff'2Yf.liZ,'ZZ17nZZ'5Zvfi?fZaS15,iy THF GA'-'MER DRUG SWRE h ' h H n1 I d, . . ifoihiinpiii 51,35 52356525211 E322 Km? Pfeaiflgflonsy gigs, 505-nf-CS o acco, , unc -LAWRENCE HOFFMAN y 31 N. PAINT ST. PHONE 6276 THE KRUGER 00. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET WAVERLY, OHIO Compliments to Class of '48 SUNSHINE INN EMMITT AVE. Compliments of Congratulations to the C1mf19.8 Pmtnson MILLING CUMPANY GREGG FUNERAL ll0ME PIKETON, OHIO 83 CULUMBUS AND SUUTHERN 0HIO ELECTRIC CUMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1948 WAGNER DRY CLEANERS R. D. WAGNER, Prop Phone 25-476 75 E. SECOND STREET CH ILLICOTHE, OHIO ESTEP and ARNETT SINCLAIR STATIUN GENERAL REPAIR 69' WELDING PHONE 189W WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY SUPERETTE MARKET GROCERIES - BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES - RADIO SERVICE KEN N ITH BREUNIG Miss Vallery worried from early till late When she sponsored the Class oi F orty-eight. -Miss VALLERY In this grave just six feet down Lies the body of james McGowan. te He went to Heaven and knocked at the ga , He was surprised-he wasn't too late. -JAMES MCGOWAN - 'T I 1 572, f-4 W: ,a 1 ---:rf s .::. . .1 ,.- .-W W at - .Tig 0211? uh M 4, . I li 'D ai ,'5, f 4,. I L 2 : 'xi Q 5 22+ ' W ' 5 M X B I il fe N y E X t fad f 'b 5 ' sg 5 ' Q s llllli- fv ' ' B' 4 If Q 66' 'f You dont have to be a Sherlock Holmes to detect the Wonderful difference in AUNT l-lATTlE'S ENRICHED BREAD. Your first taste tells the whole story . . . of flavor, freshness and truly wonderful quality. Baked by the I-lolsum Bakers 86 Congratulations to the Class of '48 VALLERY HARDWARE WAVERLY 'E VER YTHIN G OHIO Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 Compliments of GO0DMAN'S CLOTHES THE GI-055 The Store for Men and Boy: GO0DMANiS' CLOTHES MEANS FAMOUS BRANDS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO FURNITURE 00. EAST MAIN STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments of BARCH'S GRUCERY WAVERLY, OHIO An elegy to Morris I write: There is no doubt that he was bright. He knew the answers, all but one, There was one more shell in his little gun. -Monms Swmsn Congratulations to Class of '48 CO0PERS' CLEANERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATIDN Expert Lubrication TIRES and ACCESSORIES H. P. Thompson Piketon, Ohio Compliments of B E R I L C R A SE PIKETON Compliments of Wll.l.lAM'S Sc to 51.00 STURE WAVERLY, oH1o HALE'S CASH FEED GRDGERY STDRE Cor. North and High Sts. Phone 27 WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1948 EAT AT NDEL'S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Noel WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1948 0'DELL'S Sohin Service Station Ertablzkbed 1869 TREBER MEMDRIALS Granite and Marble THE FINEST MON UMENTS AND MARKERS Phone 145-2 Waverly, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '48 WAVERLY FURNITURE CD. WAVERLY, OHIO PIKE AUTO SUPPLY IKEMPTON BROS., Phone 140-W Waverly, Ohio FOR RADIO REPAIR FRED'S RADIO APPLIANCE 8: TIRE Phone 6756 175 Paint St. Chillicothe. Ohio Sporting Goods-Iohnson Motors-Also Boats FRED'S AUTO SUPPLY Phone 28988 17 E. Main St. Chillicothe, Ohio Here lies Betty child of fate' Her boy friends kept her out too late. -BETTY CASTLE Here beneath the sod we lind A lad whose age is eight plus nme No other boy, by far, was finer Than he whose name was Robert Steiner THE WAVERLY BUILDING AND LDAN CDMPANY 56 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY -ROBERT STEINER organized Mana 1892 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 C. R. STAHLER SI'S LUNCH The place where friends gather WAVERLY, OHIO THIIMAS SERVICE STATION SUNOCO GAS and SERVICE TIRES and ACCESSORIES WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of '48 from CDELLA UPTIIN cttnn or mt som or tnucmou Compliments of THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS PHONE 160 WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY SERVICE CENTER CENTER CABINS GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Vulgamore Sc Slagle Phone 114 Mechanical Work - Sohio Products WAYS F000 MARKET THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE PHONE 39 WAVERLY, OHIO Best Wishes from SAUL'S Iunior and Misses Smart Apparel 23 S. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 WW' Feminine Clothes from Head to T oer PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Here lie 'the bones of Melvin jones,' He ate too many ice-cream cones. -MELVIN JONES She liked to singg She liked to laugh. What more could I say On her epitaph? -BETTY DOWNING 89 I Congratulations to Compliments of the Class of 1948 I- Farm Bureau Im-umnce PHONE 3411 PIKETON, OHIO Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of '48 jehn Deere Quality Farm Equipment CHARLES STULL scumlrr IMP. co. Best Wishes to Congiziugficfig to Class of '48 Al TUUUR FUREST E. RUBERTS 52 and 25 E' Main CHILLICOTHE, OHIO THE' REPUBLICAN HERALD Ertabhkhed 1842 Once we were happy, Now we are gone,' I W d th I JOB PRINTING Frgrgrzgegereat Zgjond. -CLASS or '48 Phone 51 Waverly, Ohio l be S ful May You Aways mess HIGHLAND RESTAURANT THE TURKEY SHOPPE IN WARNER HOTEL PAINT STREET SCIOTO TRAIL AT THE BOULEVARD Chillicothe, Ohio wnvtnlv moron sms Bm Wishes to W' O' Doll the Class of 1948 KAISER - FRAZER EMMA HUWARD W. EMMITT AVE. WAVERLY 90 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 HERFF-ICNES CCMPANY 1409-1419 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF HIGH SCHOOL CLASS IEWELRY, MEDALS, TROPHIES, SCHOLASTIC AWARDS, PRIZE CUPS AND CLUB PINS P. I. BURKHART, Rep. CHRIS R DAWSCN AUCTIONEER and REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for DCNALD W. WATT, Realtor 1210 S. COURT STREET CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO PHONE 600 AUTHORIZED DEALER WESTINGHOUSE CROSLEY HOOVER BENDIX HAYES ELECTRIC CCMPANY Phone 105-2 EMMITI' and HIGH 91 THE GOOD WILL PATRONSH SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE GRATITUDE FOLLOWING Miss Clara Herms Wesley Peery Esther Mae Keiser Alma Sohn Carol Hill C. Lewis Ridenour Ruth Oyer Eva Blaum Don Schwartz Mrs. Clarence Vallery Bob Trainer Carrie Holmes Eva M. Reed Russell M. Scott Iesse H. Foster lane M. Ewing Flossie Parker Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Trainer Max W. Way Mr. and Mrs. Emmor Hayes Beecher Butler Glenn Iohnson Donothy Snyder Helen Wardlow Bob Hoffman Martha Iane Keiser Bill Vallery H. L. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lochbaum Lucille Hayslip Zelma Way Zelma Massie M. I. Cofer Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brown Gwendolyn Baughn W. T. Reed George Scott Barbara Cox Ianet and Fred Hughes I as, GOOD WILL PATRON S: Frances Ezell Kathryn Bauer lean Treber Pyle Lenore Vallery Rev. Ray Duncan Edna Whaley Mrs. Mabel Scott Mary Lou Vulgamore Maxine Anderson Robert Cuckler Russell Ingham Iohn R. Teichert Harry Bavlees Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rittenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Cool Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Castle Charles E. Smith Roscoe Drake Merrit Rapp Iohn Caldwell Logan Perry Frank Shelby Mrs. George Yahraus Mrs. Charles Brown Mrs. A. F. Clark Miss Ruth Lewis Mrs. K. N. Haynes Mrs. James Ward Mrs. C. I. Heibel Mrs. Alma H. Edelmann Mrs. Avanelle McConkey Mrs. Ethel Kinney Mrs. Mildred Teichert Mrs. Matilda Condon M. O. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pfeifer Mr. and Mrs. George Hoeckh Helman's Flower Garden ,iQ ' 9. 41955- . f .1 ' - . I.: X4 nl TO THE . 0. ,Sf -.. .-
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