Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

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CHAPTER N CLASSES LIBRARY P1 C Le' ,L X STUDY HALL ye.. il

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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

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