E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

- Class of 1949

Page 1 of 104

Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1949 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

“

23221 iw 14 15 .--.1 -. U , L W, ,, :, W ' ' :gg in f 'Iv 'J a ff iii-,fi 31,523 - . .elfkif ages, fx-s F-ii' .ll 1 Q. E- iff ,f-E Q1 55552 pit S. ffr'fT+5 xfvfi 95713. 351. 52 - 1539 1, ,ififf 235 tif 'al , -mv: 15 iii? :. ,1 lj 9' .2- il' f.,,T,?S 2 - .Lew Q ' 2 M ww 95 g 'W f' if X4 Pub1isheci Under The Supervision of 9 Seni0reC1C1ss of 1949 e Co-Editors CAROLYN RHOAIQS -- JERRY BROWN Business Manager Adviser RICHARD 'ARMBRUSTER MISS LENORE VALLERY iq ,Q A , v f v ..f ir! ' :if-.1 3555.71 +1 1 if 1 . 1 1 - J w lx 4 4 A ,. f :A - 1, 11' ' 1,1 , ,- : . -, . -,.- - -.M-1 1 ,. 1 nr ,, - ' J' 5 -1 I , 1. . - .1 - , -1 1. '- If - , 1 -1 .' ,. g . V.: M Q- fm 1-I - fp- . 1 I . 75 , . W C . W' ,, -' 1 fflxif -- .Ik 'l,fi5,gvi'A 2 'g,l,2:Ir-L 'i ,. V wi . ' g, 75Q.,g.,.i,f , 1 '!J'. 'I ' .igffgfwi . 3 ' 1.22, , ' . Y In-1 .L X . -,Hn'?!V 1yi l 11, 'Y-' ' w X . -MA 1 . . . ' 4 'W ,Iii , V Nu f' A , , , , ' I . , . 'I--aw Ay-H'-. . 11f2'-sk' v fl' , '-L .'1,f.- -nf .-+V .tW'3',.. 5 , 5 f2D5- 'X 'l ly! ' Ling' . 'I 'L V , cglgffe . , , ,4 . xg W1 X 1:31 1 ,,... 5 'fL' i 'EF' -?5'-gf? 'fi li +A' 'iff Q P55935 52315, QW THE WAVERLY NOVEL UDIT I HDIHIHISTRHTIGD MR. WAY Mr. Way gives his aims: I have tried to strengthen the schools by qivinq my complete support to fine administration in each local school system. Pri- marily, a schoo1's efficiency is determined by qood teaching in every class room and sympathetic understanding in supervision and administration of all school prob1ems. Mr. Way received his P.H.B. from Ohio Northern and his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin. He was born and reared in Pike County. In 1926 he became supervisor of the Waverly schools, and in 1931 he became Pike County Superintendent of Schools. I. R. TEICHERT Continuous superinte d n ency is testimony of the high regard in which l. R. Teichert is held by the local school board, representa- tives of the citizens of the community. His chief aim has been to establish a pro- gram to meet the academic needs of students preparing for college and effective courses, including vocational classes, for those who expect to end their formal education on com- pleting high school. X The last years have also witnessed an .Q expanded music and athletic program by in- creasing the faculty membership. Mr. Teichert at all times tries to maintain the working principles of democracy within the staff and within the student body. MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION President - - - - - - Will H. Acord Vice-President Dr. R. T. Leever Clerk - - - - D. Stull Moore Members - lohn Markham, George Dixon SCHOOL BOARD The Waverly school board from year to year has maintained a progres- sive program of keeping up buildings, equipment, and personnel. Some of the major accomplishments of this year are the interior decoration of the High School building, increased faculty membership to broaden th curriculum, and the installation of flood lights for the ' ' e athletic field. kham. Ci tom Mm XNKH Agor . MODIS. ll T ' hert Georqe Dixon' D153 Way' lohri R- ew ' 'K 1 UDIT I1 U11-1. S. PRIIICIPHL and FHCULTY MRS. MABBI. I. SCOTT B.S. Ohio State University: Home Economics. MR. CALDWELL Mr. Caldwell, after having taught in the Pike County schools for a number of years, first came into his home-town schools as a coach and English teacher in 1929. He became principal in 1947. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio University in 1929 and his Master of Arts degree from Ohio State University in 1939. Underneath his sincere, quiet, un- assuming manner there is a force of character which commands respect, admiration, and a desire to accomplish g shi things. will , ,. H14 CMD xo Umlle . lo cotieqe' Ohunitfifi. Wooslelohio Slilevl ond H19 CMI Histo' ' Psmeticdn We, the Seniors of Waverly High School, thank our teachers for their formal instruction and friendly guidance. We feel grateful to them for their patience and deep interest in our welfare. OSCAR RAIDIGER B.S. Wilmington College: Ohio University: Seventh grade geog- raphy. Seventh grade history. Eighth grade geography, Driver training. mlm t -'Z'-113!?.r'5f LENORE VALLERY B.S. Ohio State University: Ohio University: Eighth grade English, Twelfth grade English, Latin 1, Latin If. IOHN MCCONNAUGHEY B.S. Wilmington College, Miami University, Ohio State University. Lebanon: Typing 1 and Il, Short- hand II, secretarial practice. MRS GOLDIE FRESHOUR A.B. University of Wyoming, Tenth English, Eleventh grade English, Seventh Spelling, Seventh Writing. 2, cAnnoL1. Hawrin: BA. Morehead State Teachers College, Ball State Coll lege, Bookkeeping, Shorthand l, Physical Education, Coach. FRANK SHELBY B.S. Ohio University, Ohio State University, Seventh and Eighth arithmetic, music. IOHANNA SAMSON M.M. Cincinnati Conservatory ot Music, Ninth grade 5 J English, Vocal Music. lx 'lf' in -bn-- Ti' 7 CHARLES SMITH B.S. Morehead State College, Algebra. Geometry, Mathematics, Physical Educa- tion. IOAN LYKINS Berea College, Seventh grade English. Eighth English, Biology. KENNETH PENNISTEN Ohio Northern, Miami University, Eighth grade history, Seventh grade science, WHILIAM BENNE1-r Eighth grade Science' A.B., M.S. Taylor University, Baldwin- Wallace, Marietta, Ohio, University, Mus kingum, Shop, IAMES DONNELLY B.S. Morehead State College, general sci- ence, radio, mathematics, physics. -lu., ss... 5 gf. 'rr- , 5 fi? usslvxa 1 i, i ..simmi.s2a 'Quik Ami sq,-if UlllT lll SEDIORS These officers were proud to be elected by their class to pilot them through the last busy year7 and well clone was the verdict of their classmates. President --------- Kenneth Hale Vice-President - Iohn Schwartz Secretary - Donald Mathews Treasurer Carolyn Rhoads Rr? 'is CAROLYN RHOADS ll ll F.I-l.A, l, 27 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Class officer, treasurer 2, 37 Take Your Medicine 37 Hi-Lite staff 3, 47 Annual staff 47 Latin Club 2, 47 Sextette 47 Chapel programs l, 27 Sprinq Concert 2, 3, 47 Musical Fes- tival 3. KENNETH HALE Football 3, 47 Basketball l, Z, 3, 47 Softball l, 27 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Class Officer 3, 47 An- nual Staff 47 Hi-Lite Staff 3, 47 Track 3, 4. DONALD MATHEWS Foot F.F.A. 1, 27 Class Officer 1, 3, 47 Football 37 I-li-Lite staff 3,47 Annual staff 47 Boys' Chorus 4. IOHN SCI-IWARTZ Big Iohn Class Officer 3, 47 Class play 37 Track 3, 47 Basketball l, Z, 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Baseball 1, 3, 47 l'li'Lite staff 3, 47 An- nual staff 47 Softball 17 Iunior and Senior Banquet commit- tee 3. 7 fps 5, H Ann H ANNA ANDERSON Butch Glee Club 1, H1 Lite staff 3, 4 Class Play 3. RICHARD E. ARMBRUSTER H1-Lite staff 3, 45 Annual staff 45 Latin Club lg l iklfvepnwm. 5 .9- , an T ox is ' pm! VN .gl BILL ARROWCOD Band 15 Boys' Chorus 45 Class A ef Play 35 Hi-Lite staff ' 3, 4, F.F.A. 1. .4 1 N lxx X t K NORMA IEAN BROWNING Brusier D.A.R. Test 45 Glee Club l, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Annual staff ELEANOR CAMPBELL 4, Hume Staff 3' 4. Class Glee Club 25 Annual staff 45 play 3. Hi-Lite staff 3, 4. 'G is ,ns 1 . . 'I Band l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Boys' Chorus 45 Scholastic Test 45 Ring 14 committee 25 Ir. -Sr. Banquet committee 3. MILDRED LUCILLE CARTER Millie Latin Club l, 25 Hi-Lite staff 3, 45 D.A.R. Test 45 Scholastic Test 45 Class Play 35 Annual staff 4. YT'- ,t15lei t it I M2 A1265 I . aft.,-QJEI. 8 SCOTT BLYTHE Boys' Chorus 4. Football 3. F.F.A. 1. Hi-Lite staff 3, 4. Class Play 3. IERRY BROWN loe E. Latin Club l, 25 Photo Club ly Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Soft- ball l, 25 Band l, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 4: Class Play 35 Hi-Lite Staff 3, 45 Annual staff 45 Scholastic Test 45 Ring committee 25 Ir.-Sr. Banquet committee 3. HOMER LEE CHANDLER Moon F.F.A. l: Boys' Chorus 45 Class Play 35 Hi-Lite staff 3.4. 'Wk , 9 CORA CRABTREE Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Latin Club l, 2. Class Play 3. Hi-Lite staff 3, 4. Annual 4. Cheerleader 3. Class Officer 2. Ir. - Sr. Banquet committee 3. Booster Club 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Ring committee 2. WH.LARD DIXON Band l, Z, 3. Boys' Chorus 4. Booster Club 4. F.F.A. l, 2. Class Play 3. Hi-Lite 3, 4. Photo Club 1. Movie Operator 3, 4. LLOYD GEORGE Red Softball 1, Z, Baseball 3, Football 3, 4, F.F.A. 2. tQd'aSlitWslAJfCW1V SMJISSK S5193 f ' 'I' ' - al ROBERT DOLL F.F.A. l, 25 Class Play 37 Hi- Lite staff 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 47 Booster Club 4, Photo Club lg Movie Operator 3. 4. ROBERT LEE DYKE Puppy Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 27 Baseball 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 47 Latin Club lp Hi-Lite staff 3, 45 Annual staff 45 Boys' Chorus 4: Class Play 3. 41 7 'Q' an are Q , zlfffaftf . 'Q , w'73- 7,15 Pf:v,,I-Qfi' 3 1 af Wulf if u, zL1gv. in tt .gr X Qi. . fit KX -fy EILEEN HARRIS Lena Latin Club 2, 3, Glee Club 27 Hi-Lite staff 3, 47 Class Play 37 Annual staff 47 Scholastic 4- Test 4. TACK FERGUSON Felix F.F.A. 1, 2. Ring committee 2. Track 4. Boys' Chorus -4. WILMA HARRIS F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, lr.-Sr. Banquet committee 3. M wwf is RUTH IANE HICKMAN I-licky Glee Club l, 2. Class Play 3. BEULAH HOWARD Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 F.H.A. 1, 25 Girls' Basketball l, 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Pep QE 'Q Club 35 Hi-Lite staff 3, 4g Annual staff 4 -mf- 'Uh EDITH HOWARD Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Class Play 3. I-'.H.A. l. Annual staff 4. KATHLEEN KING Kathy Glee Club 4, l-li4Lite staff 45 Annual staff 45 National Hon- or Society: Scholastic Test 4, Bowling Leaqueg Sub Deb Clubg Class Officer l, 2, 3: Homecoming Queen. EDITH ANN LANSING Hi-Lite staff 3, 45 Annual staff 4, Class Play 35 Ir.4Sr. Ban- quet Committee 35 F.H.A. 1.2. 1, rf., iv. aging 1 W I 'S MARY LOU LEETH Punch Cheerleader 45 Band 35 Boost- er Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Hi-Lite staff Annual staff 45 Class 35 F.l-l.A. 1, 2, 37 Latin Club 2, 4, Hinq committee 2g Banquet committee 37 3, 45 Play lr.-Sr. Photo Club lg Class Officer 2. !i EQ fs f .1twMdsmA , 1 1 O HARLAN IOSE louse Softball l, 2. Baseball 3, 4. Manager 4. Boys' Chorus 4. GARNET KEATON E1I.EEN LITTEREST F.H.A. 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Hi-Lite staff 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Class Play 35 Photo Club 1. ek' S TI NAOMI LOPER IUANITA MASSIE F.l-l.A. 1, 3. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Lite staff 3, 4. Annual staff 4. Class Play 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Ir-Sr. Banquet committee 3. D.A.R, Test 4 Scholastic Test 4. WILLIAM SCOTT Bill Softball ly Baseball 2, 3, 47 Basketball 3: Football 3, 4, Hi-Lite staff 3, 4, Annual staff 47 Class Play 3, Latin Club l. gk? BARBARA ROOKER Bobbie F.H.A. l. Glee Club 3, 4. Class Officer 2. Class Play 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 4. Hi-Lite staff 3, 4. IEANNE MCGOWAN' Cheerleader 4, Band l, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 4, Hi-Lite staff 3, 45 Annual staff 41 Class Play 37 Pep Club 3, 4, X if F.H.A. 1. DONALD PFEIFER Don F.F.A. 25 Football 35 Boys' Chorus 45 Baseball 4. Annual staff 4. Photography Club l. Ir.-Sr. Banquet committee 3. ROBERT STEWART H Bob H BETTY SHARP Band l, 2, 37 Baseball 2, 3 Football 3, 4, Latin Club lg Boys' Chorus 4, Driving 4 Scholastic Team 4. El WW :Irma .Jw 3 Latin Club 25 Hi-Lite staff 3, 47 Glee Club 2, Annual staff 47 Class Play 3, Ir.-Sr. Banquet committee 3. l Klbm'ZZw 9' M. vmsmm srnsrrsnsrzncfzn Ginnie Glee Club l, 2, 45 F.H.A. 1,21 Class Play 3g Hi-Lite staff 4. ... ik PAUL EDWARD SWORD F.F.A. l. Class Play 3. 'Sn I Football 3, 4. ' RICHARD VEST S . Longfellow div Boys' Chorus 4. Softball l, 2. Track 4. .fin I- Y pr- Photo Club l. 'C' 'Y X . I N 1 I A IACK VULGAMORE Q 'I F. F. A. 1. Q Annual staff 4. ' ' .,,, .,.. Hi-Lite staff 4. I .lt t LOIS WEST Westie F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 45 Hi-Lite staff 3, 41 Annual staff 45 Class Officer 25 Class Play 3: Ir.-Sr. Banquet committee 35 D.A.R. Test 47 Scholastic Test 4. CHARLOTTE YATES Hi-Lite staff 3, 45 Class Play 35 Annual 45 Ir.-Sr. Banquet committee 3. FRANCIS WALLS CYNTHIA WARD Glee Club 2, 4. Class Play 3. ,v Cute: Weren't we, in the fourth grade, 1941 ? CLASS HISTORY Class President ----.-- Kenneth Hale Vice-President - - Iohn Schwartz Secretary - - - - Donald Mathews Treasurer - - - Carolyn Rhoads Class Flower: Carnation Class Colors: Blue and White MOTTO: Knowledge Comes. but Wisdom Linqers When we started in the first grade in 1937 in the rooms of Mrs. Shropshire and Miss Keechel, we were quite frightened at the new duties. Of the forty- seven members in our class, nineteen started in the first grade: Richard Arm- bruster, Ierry Brown, Norma lean Browning, Mildred Carter, Homer Chandler, Robert Doll, Willard Dixon, Wilma lean Harris, Edith Ann Lansing, Eileen Litterest, Iuanita Massie, Ieanne McGowan, Carolyn Rhoads, Barbara Rooker, Iohn Schwartz, Bill Scott, Paul Sword, Robert Stewart, and Virginia Streitenberger. During the grades we gave programs on safety in which we learned the safety rules for driving. Then came our junior-high years filled with bells for every class and different teachers for each one. Though we soon became acquainted with the routine, it was quite a task at first. Next was our Fresh- man and Sophomore years and time was drawing nearer to our Senior year. And last, but not least, came our two big years. During our Iunior year, we received our class rings, published our first Hi-Lites, and worked hard on our class play, Take Your Medicine. Our last big event of our Iunior year was the banqueting of the Seniors at Lake White. Then our Senior year, full of all its activities, was off to a big start. It started with the publishing of the school paper, work on the Annual, Bank Essay Contest, and class pictures. Then came the D.A.R. Test, Senior Scholar- ship Test, and the completion of the Waverly Novel. The last and final events of our school life were growing to an end. The class play, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Alumni Banquet were the most outstanding events oi our last year in High School. 'ww CLASS WILL Abandoning the W.H.S. building, we, the class of 49 , do hereby leave our first, and probably last, wills. To the School Board we leave our most sin- cere thanks for everything that has been pro- vided Ior us during our happy school years. To the Teachers we leave our appreciation of their having patience enough to put up with our excruciating ways. To the Iunior Class we do hereby will the classy yearbook that is any color but blue. To the Sophomore Class we do hereby will our dignified ways. To the Freshman Class we do hereby will our ability to get things done. To the Elementary and Primary Classes we wish to leave all the glorious and happy times of our school days. I, Ann Anderson, will my ability to tell lies, and get by with it, to Donald Snyder. I, Richard Arrnbruster, will my ability as a business manager to Andre Swiger. I, Bill Arrowood, will my good looks to Coach Hawhee who can use them pretty well. I, Scott Blythe. will my little ears to Mr. Cald- well. I, Ierry Brown, do hereby leave my happy- go-lucky attitude to Gerald Hines. I, Norma Browning, will my nickname Bru- sier to anyone who can take as much kidding about it as I have. I, Eleanor Campbell, do hereby bequeath my giggles to Dale Anderson. I, Mildred Carter, will my neatness to Betty Lou Nunley. I, Homer Chandler, bequeath my curly hair to lack Trainer. I, Corda Crabtree. do hereby bequeath my baby blue eyes to Charlotte Fultz. I, Willard Dixon, will my cigarettes to Bull Smith. I, Bob DolL do hereby leave my slow move- ments to Iames Hall. I, Bob Dyke. will my nickname, Pappy, to Gary Stahler. I, lack Ferguson, will my ability to dodge Mr. Teichert, to Everet Fairchild. I, Lloyd George, do hereby bequeath my red hair to Mary Belle Kinney. I, Madeline Goble. do hereby bequeath my inability to primp to Marlene Deacon. I, Kenneth Hale, will my ability of being pres- ident to anyone who has as much gray mat- ter as I have. I, Eileen Harris, will my ability to talk fast Without letting up to anyone who can hold their breath that long. I, Ruth Hickman, do hereby bequeath my ability to get along with boys to Laura- Belle Keaton. I, Beulah Howard, will my disinterest in boys to Barbara Martin. I, Edith Howard. do hereby will my red hair to a Certain Person . I, Harlan lose. will my inability to get Eng- lish to anyone who wants it. I, Garnet Keaton, will my belief in ghosts to Miss Vallery whom I am sure will do more good than it does me. 'I4 I, Kathleen King. do hereby bequeath my light, fantastic step to lane Beninger. I, Edith Ann Lansing. will my temper and red hair to all redheads of W.H.S. I, Mary Lou Leeth. will my business-like man- ner to Dorothy Fulscher. I, Naomi Loper. will my quietness to Wanda Strickland. I, Iuanita Massie. willingly bequeath my pleasant voice to Mr. Teichert. I, Ieanne McGowan. do hereby bequeath my way with boys to Ethel Colburn. I, Donald Mathews. do hereby leave my nickname Foot to Danny Schwartz. I, Donald Pfeifer. do hereby will my beard to Dick McFerren Shaver slick, Dick , I, Carolyn Rhoads. will all my excess weight to anyone who can carry it as well as I can. I, Barbara Hooker, will my short-bob to Ioan Arrowood. ' l, Iohn Schwartz. will my captaincy to Toot Hoffman. I, Bill Scott. do hereby bequeath my G.I. hair cuts to loe Cofer. I, Robert Stewart. do hereby leave my dis- interest in girls to Bob Downing. I, Betty Sharp. do hereby bequeath my talk' ativeness to Ray Diamond. I, Virginia Strietenberger. will my ability to drive to my brother, Ronnie. I, Paul Sword. do hereby bequeath my love for football to Ronnie Martin. I, Richard Vest. do hereby leave part of my height to Billy Copley. I, Francis Walls. will my art ot smoking in shop to Tod Musick. I, Cynthia Ward. do hereby bequeath my height to Betty Bobo. I, Charlotte Yates. will my temper to Norma Beekman who I arn sure will need it. Ar wiznerrer to the texlimonier are Mr. Typewrizer, Min Typirt, Mr. Paper, Min Fingerr, and Mr. and Mn. Table and Chair. Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 :Wt ,V ua .QQ we ' ' , fill .4 ig- , ,, - .,5ir.M W 2' ,xarwm '- , .. 1 ., if 5- xt., .- ,, f i' 9' we ,gt Q W y ,xml e ,MW ,swf x t L Q N VT ,W W' .,g,... z'ffA ' as 5 bs Y Q r ff 15,56 N tm qt si ,.ff,f,3g+ Qu gm NM A f' .fit ,xt M I. is 4 a W gh k MF fx 3 n f 1' 1 A :J 4 ' 3' MF ' y 4' x . 4,5 1 f. 'sf' wi vs .WJ 'Q Hg: URL In R if 'RM ., if V., , au f t.. .- lf wy its . 175 'Q if 'W Q l fr' 'EQ' 'V 3 ., 'I t ig, , gb, 'rg I fp. 5 W L. . 3. il 1 ix ,F . ,- THE TWIST If 4. 'Vx' I , ,J-. 5. uw ' - ' . yr ' f-'T- f .4 L 4 W, V -- 4 , x L . v'i3,.v:,g , j ' fi ' ' , .4 . M -' H f I wifi 'ei .Lu,.fg?g?'- f -i. X. g lv' 51 4 wifi' ' A' 4 SMILE w0Wl WH AT A EATING AND DRINKING CLHSS Lois West, editor of the Sidney Star, suggested that I. Norma Ieane Browning, take a vacation from my job as international correspondent on her paper to return to the old home town, Waverly. As I boarded the plane I found the handsome pilot to be Scott Blythe. He was delighted to see me and eager to tell me that he would be bringing back to Australia on his return trip Edith Lansing, who after ten years had decided to say Twenty hours later I was more thrilled at the native village than I had been at my first glimpse of Liberty returning from my first trip abroad. At found Don Mathews running the local helicopter took me at once to the Emmitt House where Manage yes. sight of my of the Statue the airport I service. He r Paul Sword and his wife, Ruth Hickman, greeted me most cordially. The exterior of the hotel had remained the same, but the interior had undergone on amazing transformation, planned by Architect Virginia Streitenberger, and Interior Decorator Naomi Loper. That evening we made plans for a dinner party for those of the class of '49 who had remained in and around Waverly. Ruth suggested that we issue a few verbal invitations, thereby giving me the chance to look over the abodes of our old class! mates. Next morning we called Don's helicopter service and were taken to lack Ferguson's mink farm high on a ridge overlooking the Scioto. lack then accompanied us to Madeline Goble's turkey ranch north of Waverly on Route 23. Somehow or other I felt there was a romance between the mink farmer and the turkey rancher. Don next suggested that we take a panoramic view of Lake White and drop down for lunch at the newest club house. I was truly amazed at the growth of the Lake Colony. As I was ushered into the ultra-swank Lake Villa Club House I found Mr. and Mrs. William Scott lCorda Crabtreel, owner and manager. lust as I alighted at the Emmitt after lunch, Robert Doll, recog- nizing me, drew up to the curb in his newest Kaiser-Frazer. Out stepped Mrs. Doll lEileen Litterestl. and three beautiful little Dolls. They were on their way to the office of Dr. Homer Chandler, who specialized in fluoride therapy which practically guarantees a lifetime preservation of teeth. His wife and assistant was the former Charlotte Yates. After talking with the Dolls, I walked across the street and found myself standing in front of a window display of luscious confectians. I went in and found Cynthia Ward in charge of Edith's Sweet Shop. Edith Howard had turned her culinary art into big-business and had established a chain of shops over Ohio. Next I visited Ierry's Drug Store to verify the recording previ- ously made in my note book. He was too busy to talk to me but promised to come to the dinner party. l returned to my room to write up my latest news notes of the class of '49 in a little book which I always carried with me. Thinking that I might read the contents of this book to my class- mates at the dinner party, I looked over the entries of the last two years: September 7. 1958-Los Angeles Bob Dyke is doing an excellent iob coaching the Golden Bears at U. C. L. A. September 10-Hollywood Met Eleanor Campbell, a make-up artist for M.G.M. Hm! She's done an excellent job on herself. She directed me to Anna Anderson's salon, famous for its Hollywood models and clientele of glittering stars. among who is a glamour girl, Ieanne Mc- Gowan. Purchased a smart dinner gown and a lime-colored Panama suit. September 15 -Denver. Colorado Iust turned on my television set in time to see and hear Don Pfeifer conducting his cowboy singing contest at Laramie. Don had really found his place in the sun. September 16 - Cheyenne. Wyoming I have never seen such a colorful rodeo in my whole life, nor felt more thrills and chills. Imagine my surprise when I saw Garnet Keaton riding the toughest broncho in the whole show, and I had to be told that the magnificent matador walking into the arena was Kenny Hale. I recognized Barbara by her frantic waving at him. PROPI-IGCY October l-Tulsa. Oklahoma Came here to cover the world's Standard Oil conference where I met Harlan lose and Robert Stewart who were working in the S. O. Laboratories. Yes, they were both happily married-and most of the time singing merrily. Thanks to Miss Samson. October 25-Stevens Hotel. Chicago Iust saw Lloyd George and his charming wife, Beulah How- ard, celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary. Lloyd had just been appointed Ambassador to England. I'm afraid those Brit- ishers will be victims of delusions. November 1-Walhlnqton. D. C. Went to the Capital to get government news for the Sidney Star. Knowing that Richard Vest was one of the senators from Ohio, I called on him-very distinguished looking. December' 2 - Paris. France Have just heard lack Vulgamore play his violin. I-le and his brilliant author-wife, Mildred Carter, are living here in the Bohe- mian quarters. Iack is devoting himself to violin study, while Mildred is writing another novel after having won the Pulitzer Prize last year. December 25-Monte Carlo Least expected of all people in the world was Willard Dixon. Dressed fit-to-kill and with a dazzling blonde on his arm. He was winning, he said, Thousands. April 5-Naples. Italy Imagine my running into the former Iuanita Massie here! Lightly she explained that she had run away as soon as she had received her divorce decree from Ierry, and I wasn't blown over when she finally added, Ierry is just as fickle as ever. She did not look happy. May IB-London. England Eileen Harris recognized me as I came out of the theater today. She is noted as one of the world's most famous women detectives. At present she is disguised as a maid in the house of a duke and duchess who are suspected of robbing wealthy Americans of valuable jewels. May 25-Madrid. Spain In bed with my sides taped as a result of seeing the American Comedy team, Mary Lou Leeth and Carolyn Rhoads, at the Madrid Play House. Iune 5-New South Wales. Australia Here I am in the wide open spaces of my thousand acres which I inherited from Uncle Henry. The surprise of my life was to find that Bill Arrowood and his wife, Betty Sharp, are my neighbors. When I appeared on the scene, music and dancing was the theme of the hour. The merrymaking was for their guest, handsome Iohn Schwartz, still a bachelor. When I casu- ally inquired about Kathleen, a shadow came over his face as he said, Kathie has realized her ambition. She's the World's Queen of the Ice Skaters. July 4- Cairo. Egypt Today, I felt a queer sensation when my Arabian camel driver called me by name in perfect English. Surely you remember Francis Walls, he said. He explained that he had come here in a spirit of adventure immediately after graduation. August 9-Bagdad. Persia Feeling somewhat detected and in need of a morale uplift. I wandered into a most luxurious beauty shop. Scarcely looking around. I heard someone say, And what may I do for you, Madame? There stood Wilma Harris, twice as big as life and as beautiful as ever. September l-Shanghai. China On a Slow Boat to China. I-low well I remember that old 'song of high school days. Romance really caught up with me today when I met again Richard Armbruster, now an American reporter for the New York Times. We fell in love all over again and some day we shall retire on that Australian ranch as Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armbruster. As I read the last note, the little book slipped to the floor. I laid my head back and closed my eyes to let my mind wander back to those good old days in W.H.S. That last year! What a terrific, struggle then to help publish the Hi-Lites, to raise money for and to edit the Waverly Novel. And now what a pleasant memory. Thus I went backward, picking out various high lights for each year until Ruth called me from the lobby, reminding me that it was almost time for dinner. '17 iii Q H-m-m-ml NOT BADI HOME R. BEAUTICIAN WHO - ME ? 18 UNIT IV UIQ IDTRODUCG OUR TGI cmd CLHSSES HCI-IERS I NEVER KNEW BIOLOGY WAS LIKE THIS Biology Class HOME EC. CALM BEFORE THE STORM Study Hall 4 f iii , if J LIVE AND LEARN Bookkeeping Class F 3 GETTING EDUCATED Library ' STUDY' STUDY. . N! WHAT FU English 19 Q0 wif. , NJN., Af N f ,fx x ,iw Rs V X 'f. .1-ff Z XXX KEEP 'EM , . X, Etf7'T' ww ROLLIN! A E SHOP F' . .:v' ., Nw ,J V 1 THINK BEFORE YOU STRIKE! TYPING CLAS S. M45 3 , ' 'QKI4 MMM LOOKS GOOD, HOME EC. C Q FROM HERE TO PARIS American Hisi ory '! GOSHEA WE-IAT I AN EXPLOSION. P hysics Class HTY LOOKS MIG PRETTY! ! Advanced Home Ec JUDIORS vp' t. 'fi QQ Vs! K sig OR CLASS OFFICERS IUNI President ------ Dick McFerran Vice-President - - - - Richard Moore Secretary - - - Mary Belle Kinney Treasurer ------ Marilyn Watters These four members of the Iunior Class were se- lected by their classmates to guide them through the last two years of their high school life. We are sure that these officers will bring their class through with flying colors. Row l: Wilma Heibel, Ruby Eblin, Ronnie Martin, Ray Patrick, ' Snively, Francis Rapp, Ieanne Crabtree, Beatrice McNeal. d e Leeth, Donald Snyder, Norma dd Downing. Dennis Row 2: Robert Farmer, Ra n y Beekman, Arthena Rittenhouse, Mary Matthews, Bu y Morgan Shrader, Andre Swiger. Row 3 Ctopl: Iuanita Long, Ruby Pteiter, Billy Breitenbach, Mason Smith, Donald Carman, Ray ' Hman, Verna Tackett. f'N-, 'lv' :gs Diamond, Francis Ho wah., is .trt Q L ?t Iif',ii+w Sf aQmW.l1gY A 47 5 W Www! iii if il aft ' x Must Mariegelle WA'y 3, High Dick K Z L9 Happy 6' wlgvgsr 4 at 3' lust Us M 13 'Wav lust Ioan See Something, ASU? ' '-lin 525' I , C ft 5:3 K K Our Perpetual Twosome Choke 'Em tm Pc Rich Tell Us Too. Marilyn Hey, Look! A Bug! The Iunior Class is an active and aggressive group. They have vim and vigor or Whatever it takes to make the grade. They participate snappily in sports, do-re-me pleasingly in glee club, play superbly in band, perform smartly in drarnaticsp and are superior in class Work. They walk smoothly, dress snazzily, and talk soothingly . . . especially to teachers. Mr. Caldwell is their registration teacher, and Mrs. Freshour is their sponsor who directed them successfully through their class play, OH the Track, and through their Iunior-Senior banquet. ,X-Q, ,Q lim--J Y Xfvw-f :Prof J Row 1: Kenneth Mounts, Clifford Bennett, Robert Conley, Danny Schwardt, Phoebe Copley, Laura Belle Keaton, Mary Belle Kinny, Wanda Strickland, Geraldine Locke, Roma Newton, Mary Lou Henkle. Row 2: luanita Hughes, Dorothy Fulscher, Esther Bauer, Marilyn Watters, Alma Sansom, Opal Seelinq, Goldie Emrich, Violet lames, Paul Cooper. Row 3 Ctopl: Eddie l-lartmus, Gary Stahler, Dick McFerren, Billy Gildow, Harvey Whaley, Leo Foster, Q3 Iarnes Markham, Leonard Carter, Richard Moore, Rex Zonner. SOPI-IOIHORES rf' time ' s, met Collin ex FRGSHIIIEID K Q Ktllm 1 eovmm, W' z- lea' 3- . R091 1 eve H7-r ROV Gibson' V OKC' k gxetter Mcglgovtotte Qlgnd, lttcrlxflcxggck BYOILQLQSQV ,,, h Bob YG Befmcllt err Hazel tu Hesse 'gland' NO atctwfvd gzniflel' Glo: Won Kemstlwd' Owvmi' Fteglhiov Yclosl 50 ' Y ' X Ellennggtingixonr ll2?SE1ersoU?Gu?oWhOlCY' 5heY XXGY 35, Colloxiigl yhcorlcs Pvfm W I , SGH H The word, sophomore, is derived from the Lotin BfOW ' . . . words, sophos wise ond moros foolish. For this reo- son the sophomores ore often smilinqly referred to os the know-dll closs. Well, for this closs, per- hops, the second port of the word should be omitted entirely, becotuse the sophies reolly do know dll the onswers. Wotch the mercury rise for the next two Row 1: R yeors. Wjqer C nffy B Kem ' llflrls obo' Vit 1 -S S , Chop C IDU Der, gmvy mzfhr R voflgrl Ge-rg? Moftin COIXPIY onlne M ' . Hd admin , lotussd Hines Bgrlmrn grow 2: fiidlhnour' Rfilngmvely' Bert ffutlfjr Blffdeff Eg'W1n Lpompson, H Gel? GWR: DUile Y Kfitze vAnmf,Al?obw1 11,-an Q Vozherw onn. Q1 din Y' Rich V , A tm 0051. IG Dyk 9 G IYCITIJF' AGO EQ, mlm' Ev Uh' D H Grd Sor , or OW , 9' Ho 99 I yy Evcymiriyl Tl In wer, F Off? 3. d A ,A OH 1 Y H H Wm H M' Iwgv Y Hqppmrchlld, cgi' Moy Elin Blokeyspp' merge f Iqme Ow 4, efefr B Un, T S Pfgy R' IOQI-1 Ar Qllndo , :chord Scoiflgoid, , I Y 'P vu, ami 'WW Row 1 Gerqldl: Rllfll B - H , Qlld Rikon' Ribihgff, Pufitibons Rapp DQ1:t'AHe1en Mgfth' Er,ZC59WU1Qn,'jULo'f' Barker Striebcrflderson Dong Don file McDO anna Hin ' IOQDD BFOWHT'MQFChC5' Ono-'Gt' Bald Rook Well' IQ es' ROW Mitchell, ,Cad F1 KSSISI P eq-1,1 DA er, no ne john 2: jack. lck W 3: Son, V 16 esser, fczmgg1HCZ5'er, 3063521 James QUERY RIXIUX1ne 1 I - G fUnI OWS, Qmes Howargdofl Le-fflif' Glenn . . f Ch ' ' R b The combination of certain two words Spell fresh- Us W' O er' lllku mcm. Fresh has severel synonyms listed in Web- gle' ster: lull ot viqorg vitdlity cmd the likeg livelyy inex- perienced: recent, newg pure, cool, brisky not sctltyg impudent, cmd meddling. Throw dll of these to- gether cmd stir briskly. The result will be CI Well- bdlcmced mixture-just right. NXCTC-im' Martini Ckij zz XOYCQ 9 BGYXOCTGVX qhes, R0 Modena' SOPHOIHOREIS FRG SI-IIHEID me T 5 11 igarki Uctn mn, Wggrxsi CjgeD,,wnxrx9N D-wvgfriyl Rciihticeoyx mf t ' ' BOW xt C,aMi1f'OY' ESWQA MGg2?yrG9i MGXSSXQWYEY' gow A: Egr mlwchgelatricegrliilfli Nxilncxers Uonclgst MuTY?JxlhuXeY' we CO wwe- to K G 1 A ref -Q Demon, S315 3: gon wh H9115-lmesl Hansen. Xcmd. iagrgrrisaleeixxefi Neg! Robefi HG RO'-Pet pond V fd 50' ' ds, Chu Rx tisa uvlfinvr - Q5 GRHDEI 7 'fi' L,-f it . X1 ehe i' me Smith , HC,- . poi Ruth . Marlin, Cvgbtiee, Yxcnklxft H 1 :HWY buy th. yr X- lO9 Helbelbvgrmonl 25,190 lemlyeitruchcdeietllifi Ceffflusonl 2- Deon - tgkef' N d Hug Ellen U39 Q, Ella 1' Bow - H whit ,Oni Awe BT Mort! My CW Bobby yiart,2r:tLmCfe:sQ. Cmyo :gg-net Pres Nm E-Kegel wines 22 Row V nd, Elfrcn, ROV' 'romefft w On, Nlow Row ' est Bltll ' Y ,fxNY7- mpli- Oyy MX me S- th this hl EJB L?clliltNov 'l Kghonflldwlilst, tOYt'Lh30mf15 Fltgdnnie Book lg? UNM, tohnr Lilltflfi X SmUh5oUt mcn Ctmc. L? ' - Y mow :ogliw mcnlxrlisllohnson. He Riczlicr ijli7.ub4:ih Dxx0Ut The seventh grade is a lively group of boys and girls. Their pre- paredness, naturalness, and spontaneity make the teaching of this class a pleasant one. This class will really go places. The eighth grade this year is an alert class. They have settled down to a steady pace and have really accomplished things. Be- side their regular subjects, they are very much interested in the extra-curricular program: music, boy scouts, girl scout and other athletic activities. s, basketball, af. Row 1: Donald Scott, Scotty Martin, Linda Blaum, Lawrence Seeling. loan Bauer. Ronald Cuckler, Nancy Daily, Donald Brown, Madalyn Keechle, Torn McFerren, Ruth Handy. Row 2: Sondra Smith, Ianet Moats. Richard Carman, Lavada Cisco, Rodney Fultz, Ronald Evans, lna Lawson, Virginia Newton, Anna Pennington, Thelma Woods, lohn Cralutrofz. How 3: Rosemary Cook, loan Smith, Darlene Lawson, Mabel Sutton, Donna Booth, Florence Woods, Martha Colburn, Eva Richmond, Glenda Willburn, Iimmy Tavkett. Row 4: lor- Wittkugle, Ierry Miller. Charles Branham, Ada Dyke, Delano Beasley, Ronald Martin, Loretta Trimble, William Newman, Bobby Claylor, Fred Moore. How 5: Allen Rhodes, Neva lean Ward, Lola Mae Noel, Martha Rus- sell, Dolores Lewis, Earl Knight, Patty Schauseil, Doris Cannard, Pauline Elliot, Fred Edleman, Sammy Cool. 96 Row I' . Dorothy C1510 Moxum Musfm Donna Lump Janet Whcl L1 IO MLLUUQf lin, Bobby Humbul Slure Hczyncs ow 2 Betiy ozdon Bm om Duron 1 Hupe, Revo Prulhu PQ 1m Haan Ruph Siewczrl Dczwd H Huber! Chorlos NIWIOF1 G1 orqg 10111111 ow 3 Dorolh Russell Pozkins, Suzanne cnmsf r Row 4 G I7 vo hc 1 Iokie Bczndy, Ury hole ow 5 B111 Klinker, Wayne Bu Le' Us Hem' 'rov- Ah. huh! the Xfflkinq Q ExPressi0ns ' I Oh! ogg :he Grass! - t hu go Ylhgir bug 1 DOC? Look at the bkdie Pearl F' U1 1-I-' 1 ' 4. Out oi snow, kids? 7. lungle gym. 10. Going fur a bike ride 5. Who dat? 8. Fuiure mcxiorette. I. Iust Posing. 1 1. Waiting patiently. 2. BOSS. 6. Grade building. 9. Camera shy? 3' Big Game' 13. Let us ride, too! 12. Teeter-Totter. L ' '9 .A ,X 8 .. 1., Q' 2' We g -f ,eg i Q , 0 ?39f,fFf?'5 fx.-fgw ifggfls Q Q ' X V , sgizfwi, g m. fx' st . ,ef fi ng ,,,, w giiw, -. . 5 I N , , iw if ' g ' i 3 Y . Q' Ar ai. ' X ,xi - we ki V f 5 M 'W' M, Yi F W Q' iw 4. 1:-ag. -:ae ..,. .:f..,.N.-Z ' x fam . -' 1 2 Q we 2 '42 I'-Z,Ii3I'i.M- kv, f 1 Q 535 ,... ' gf N . N g 2 . , X F A ' Q Lia 7f'7c:'iEf'E.:Z'177'12'fkf' 2 . H' f L : g g 4. V. -ff? X , 3, .7 S E 7'E1r'3E,'. ' 2 1 3- 'MM 155' f' as EN '4 E x I r f 'ff 8.2 I I B . T .1 H I i 1 f -, U 11. 1 1 :n fs 4 Wm-rg : L 1 Lf, 5511 'Hin . if j - 5-31 f ....-'. : WW?-5 :fi ..-iw-. ,wi . 5 . W , , i , 5 +2 - . 'We 1 ,, ' f - .,.,, .S ,ww K , ws W' ww. . ' fm, Wg vs Av.. Q E 5 Y f , Y A 1 .V V, f , . wfil mjii 5 - i w Y .1 4... V w, my V4 Q - . if Io ': ' 3 X n ' K x X s '. 5 ,L J? . A is Ig Q: Y 1 Q In .... ..,. f za, . S im THESE TEHCHERS STHRT US OD. OUR 'LUHY Prim I my T9 W d 'chefs rr Elemgimg Mrs. Hqyneift to yjgho: M Heibel GZ Teachers Iaqnd Mrs. Ed Ss' Yflhraus M ' FS. MCCcnkei,ff fo 1-jqhU:en'IG71'1. ' FS. Clark, Mrs f Mrs. Mqthewsrshfongon, Mr S . Bevins, Mrs. , S. inney - cot! fprinci - PUD, Mrs Our primary and elementary teachers start from the bottom and go up. They do a complete job of preparing these youngsters for thelr hlgh school and future careers. We the class of '49, are indeed grateful to our teachers whom We had in the grades and are sure that previous classes and the ones to graduate rn the future shall feel the same. j ' 1 n 'Y .sfsii I , . P ' -W GRHD6 6 Tix XV' 7.1 bald , d W P-ndefifs' BSL' zz .M N- woo fo Bw X ' Evans' ,.-H 4 Roqef Dum' MGIY gil? ROSBTDGYL Helen, ue. , ptxoft' to Yu ' Cmbxre - A for .5 E' 3, Puig? M5rilY0HurYis, Giza' M0llY Bond? Ygowdrdl mmm Piguxittao Big gQmn'nbo,0 Binds, womssem Edge' BO' li Ntcm' DY fr Bell Cahmnch' BmDcx'f3d BOY Neil Coop -,gmt CXGY eta ,W 32 Georqe' 5, BXGY Bundy n Avcne one Bo liiftmy 'ne gown: LuC ybui ' Str ' Cy. Cyan Talks? poxisuhxsgy geriguglefembert meotlrlloraxckief' Ben A55 e MRS. CONDON Sixth Grade Many of our students have taken part in the Iunior Band and Cub Scouts this year. We will miss them next year when they leave us to go to the high school. We hope they don't get lost. MR. SCOTT Sixth Grade We are proud of the fact that many of our sixth grade boys and girls are taking part in extra activities, such as Iunior band and Cub Scouts, They are interested in their school work and eager to be promoted so that they will reach that last and final institution of learning for most of them, The High School. How I: Mary Lewis, Alvin Kuhn, Gene lohnston, Mack Kemper, Nancy Land- rum, Ethel Ann Oyer, Margaret Rader, Beverly Phail, Ieannie Hickman, Clara Tackett. Row 2: Donald Gene Wilcox, Ruth Prater, Smtthson, lackie Iameson. Betty Martin, Suzie Leever , Verlin Kritswizer, Rose Mary Richmond, Mary Rupe. 'si Kemper, Lloyd Rose, Tommy lohnson, Billy Smith, Donald Preston. Gene Iames, Paul Kemper, Wayne Row 5: David Murray, Larry Smith, Roy Patrick, 30 GRHDG 5 HOW 1 I Bob bY Elliott Beryl Dow ning Lon- D Frankl- Paul Bm Bfewsr ' , eu, - ef, s Holsmqer, Ajucylevfo Htirtmus I' Y ix 1 B W 2: ' e'fY - 011.12 rown Bobb jegl'kArneI5mm1 Pfztogiiigox. Dqnney L , :ce Eblin cn' Ha Qws , Joyce Fold B OIL Heibel eflsley feneqn' HOlSinger' Roger A Udrel Y lc OW . mfln, T . srl? Klinkerl Joh n B0Y6rl , Y Haflkin S' IQCIQY D Owllin . R 3. 9 Domfhr Klilmce Cram n Delores 156' Ellgene R cmhqm , Nevin Joyce Jud Hemel, . Y Henkel Q,fZQR1:Qnogdd1e, Mrs M l In M701-km I cconk Q1 Un. SY. N ,bum R or In Picturgfhggglne Grimm Hcnkinsl MRS. KINNEY Fifth Grade We are proud of our students who have advanced so much this year. We hope they will do as well when they get into high school. H MRS. McCON'KEY Fifth Grade forward to the sixth grade next year. They will have the Iunior Band, as Well as from the fifth Our class is looking advanced from the Tonette Band to to the sixth grade. tw h Norman Ward, Kathryn Lewis, Mary McCoy, Mrs. Zicka- Wonderleig , lo Stulley, West Iudy Ima Row 1: Bobby Trimble, Larry Violet Pennington, Wanda Thompson, Betty Kinney. Row 2: Iudy Sue Ward, Marion Robertson, lean , loose, lessie Pennington, Patsy Manbevers, Marty Martin, Ronald Locke, Wi filer Virbil lean Newman. Row 3: Minnie McCoy, Mary Teichert. Mary Reed Betty Lou Lytle, Cora Thacker, Cebretta Marbury, Paul Nunley, lim Rowland. tNot in Picturel: Io Alice Scott. Le , Patterson, loyce , Star, Ralph Rowland, Clarence Patrick. Kathryn Snyder, Iames Lonq, Barbara 31 GRHDEI 4 and X1 Lou' . Tomb Grade WGS wgerg vlige two bovs . 'CKUTQ -hdY0-W ' MBS- HEBEL e when 602031 hcvetgdl- N970 Cjtteyicgflggme 'Thlgglggxave emo d QD Qgjfl We ha bgfqef Robefbt MOSS Gfxd Nofma Darrell Colqfove GRHD6 3 ,I- if Row 1 tleft to riqhtl' M . ary Lou Mossmarqer, lerry Wonderleiqh, Ftollie Thomp san, Frank Bandy, Carol West, Susan Smith, Albert Stewart D lean McLauqhlin, Ianet Newton lean R Row 2: Ruth W . oris Patterson, . app, Norma Mossbarqer, Mrs. l-leibel. ebster, Clara Lewis, Shirley Streitenberqer, lohn Hays, Ray Mounts, lchn Scott, Gordon Overman, David Shrader. Donald Murray, James Ward, Donald Zickaloose. Row 3: Margaret Oyer, Geneva Marbury, Patricia Oyer, Edith Oyer, Carol Ridqley, Cora Manbevers, Betty Tainer, Betty Smith, Charles McKirnmy, Stephen Tackett, Bobby Sutton, Wayne Mustard. MRS -Blfvs Ns EVSIW Yo Thi ne Was HOU S Year W Dresent Third G HOU ng fo U79 I 9 ,I-IQVG G when the rqde this I We hav UU1Or Red rgered Fnqnphomqrqph Yew- S mmlv b FOSS' and Y Qcfiviti S' fOOk O 00148 Wh, pgrtj , QS: SU Ur Djcl, ich We Clpmmg , Ch QS Ch Uure. CQU read In the Th T1SImQS . We Qnksg' , d also HSI wing Cel, o en 10 our ebfq rqdlos p-th X. gt, F 'fu Row 1: Iohnny Gerquson, Estel Iames, Daniel Brewster, Alice Pra h liunkin. Bow 2: lohnny Caldwell Da 'd Barbara Mart' n am, Phyllis , vi Cox, Barry Downing, Gerald Bucy, in, Loretta Burdott, Io Anne Bennett. Ribert lohnson, Wayne Bur- dette. lerry Anms, Darry Bland, Mrs. Bevens. Row 3: Gilbert Breitenbach. Darrel Bell, Milford Lewis, Chalmer Howard, Mettie Estep, Evelyn Fairchild luanita Cuckler, Sonja Hughes, Charlotte Claytor, Linda A ' nnis, Lois Hatcher: 'emuifg M' How 1 Carol Hgpif Io right. . GRHDG 4 wiser, Rxrrzson, Don- Loulse Lemh fanney 'Decca H . UQ lam SIWQ . ' C E elbell es, G1 Od' P ti , Elliott, Mccfnrrc 11, Mor Arlene Gu QCIYS Hmrisqfcia Gjbso Ke Wen Y Ka nfloe I lo U, C -t 'QfOn, ,gl ?Conk D Y Liindfu ' Opal j h We HQ 901110 H PQI Afn ro ,by Hawk' Kmncic loh m' judl' Geo nston Hynes' Bcfbar Ohrmqn Donald e1, Kmrh A Gmy B - nson, I orqel I ' ow 2: I l Cl Kmz-' Ffaley Gilli QFCI1. R Une Band OYC9 Ar uqfllrc B ' Edith B1 om' Bobb OW 3: D Y' Mar mbfllsfer UCY, aumh I YI Kemp army C Qczrep I-'QU h' ' Marilyn Not 111 pjctuiglh Dflvjd Cilglfler, Craig Wilma - Merry Loi gee, Wolf rlffhfield S grfrum Sf Burkirt' We have had twenty-tour girls and sixteen boys enrolled in our class during the year. At Thanksgiving We gave a program. We dressed like Pilgrims and Indians and told about the First Thanksgiving. 'We enjoy listening to School of the Air. Four of our girls are in the lunior Band. Ten boys and girls are in the Tonette Band. On September 7, 1948, seventeen girls and seventeen boys began their third year of school. Everyone soon became real third graders and settled down to a year of hard work. ln addition to regular Work there were many enjoyable activities including Tonette Bandy working our several sand table projects: joining The Audubon Bird Club g feeding and becoming acquainted with Winter birdsg and having several parties from sales tax money. xx, Gemql? Ray Russel new b . h Nunletllf Rowxcn v Maggie. Patterson- RGKZY CGmeQt?itkuQle'Del1xllxarY Pen' LGQDY Kunkefi MG beccg 1 Quay, Wcyd. Barbara Ollegie Lorettd pcm, Kuhn' Reifermettg ggi, 3: l'l'-amy Marlin : s ' , nt m. . HOW ln Sandro xigyiae Smlleletdrence lsguciillrs. Clcxfkscndra Maiiglg tNot in . , , ,O . to A I I lfsllxxe. Russell' Cecil MU- Single Swxxlfimgtrxettu Rcdelef, Gene SEN, Riqsbll ld MOUSE? Newton. Gclcef- 'D Webs - gon. Em Dgvi X Th Bob Y gobm 'ngton, Philip Mow Elleguux Xofdaw Mcnoue YU h LONE' Word, Q Rose. Elizcbel e p,ndY Quia MG' 'Licxililoos ,' my UPSQY , H: llm ptdufe tn GRHD6 3 aiu GRHDG 2 Armslfonq' - hard l per. prcord. Rlcpatricrcx Kemwxcr. LGTYY gqrris. rch. Bldfld' dfd nd BG - Y Cuckxerl PiaiyxzodslftjlllnCiggehoyguepgultggy DY::' Ercilfngld . Bogie . ny Het ' w 2.1 9 , my Cru ' Chrtsirn 1 Gunnoe. Ho' l' Wntnfll lm Bobo. Ro Lewis. lim ke Ludfme 3: Carl .nqen Alben Dtiuhnef- Rumgalchev Adcgiter Rum DY nes. Row Ronald HOlSxCorxl- name' A ti NOW Bmw Le ' ws- Hal' - Henkel' k Bobw. rc- Bur 9 A Brown. yuttz. rgckre ny C00 ' NOX rn P gore' Dickre .X Sharon W Estepf Con, 'EGU Eyyur. l Cuckler, was ggubel- Evans, GG marine D90 on Buddtl X . Wax 5. Gee-I Le gton. l-'GUY Lawson' KG 1-mrnY Bowmgql NGHCY Event! Kisonv NqncYSGmmY Busy' aoqer Benne New -Gxlmd Enron, Bmw Locke. fell, Rlc Sane LGYHQ' li l-Ou MRS. HAYNES we Second Grade We have twenty-nine boys and seventeen girls in our room this year. We h St Time, Music listen to several radio programs every week. We ear ory Time, Play Time and Animal Stories on the radio. We like our new lights in our room. Our teacher is Mrs. Haynes. MRS. YAHRAUS First Grade Our enrollment has been about fifty boys and girls for the entire year. At the time the picture was taken we had twenty-two girls and twenty-six boys. HOW 1. Murray' Eddie H , L Urn , 1 Estep, joyugfer Mqloierffzce Mclqeynold man' Igsb 53,11 Ieiiijavyyeg'IiZ:Phir?gYH1:!:3snj, liuggi follczrd Em . r ' vgcijgywfgneqgcgigzonZpfiligygl rg,,ygg5mrQh,3Sgf I-ff1enmSui1yfHk Home endelll -ow 3: B ' U1 Le V ' Qfvi On' Kenn ow 2: ' enflezlf Nunle Wllliflms SHY Murr WIS' Chqln Sfulley C efh Buoy TQFOIYD H L Hiqsb Y, Tessie Nf fuck Smnhczli Kqten Hr otte Rose' harlotte K1 Lewis Robe-1. S I y, Tom eel, I h , Cath V arfmu' r Dan ngppl B in. rmth, and 133' Oyef, ZOTY Thackeifme Reed? ffhen T,:b2rHob1ns0n' lgbgra Y Tfenf. GU Slouderl Billy Pufkgfqucglline Salgoneue Zonllwd . ot in met czrjes T ers, Mqyb fr, urej: Lan hompson e.le Y Miller' Buff f Billy GRHDG 2 new 1 Ueft f Pmters O rfghtl' On, - N I-orettq Ro.Ge!1eva Seeglqn Mustard M W osa, Jean Ru ng. Kmy Vukg arlorfe Scum t . 011101-e 9 . fqmes ' ' Mossb Urge ood. te Serene buchen Ro ssel' Tenn M n efqer, M- '21 Id P iff Wrlso QZelSru11 BUZZ? MgOucy, SMur?QYenI2Z1Qton,rgHxegY Odleflglggxnfn Zimnifeizsan Conke' OW 3: M fewq,-,I I In Ridge! vefmqn M oleffe Un, R Y' Alfred WY Perm, '. We M Y' Dqvid 15 Qffhe R ' Gamer Miftfmfee iff. 'tsizrlififfssgt Patrick ' O Y S ' qmes R . an 1 fe ' Carl P inS0n rYf 'Z'-1e11cz C Con' Mgr qtchff H an MCRQ 'SSS-neil ' Kenneth olegmve gqfet W ' my The nolds, D ' Bobs ,Dennis oodrow I Ampson Usfy S - YMC- N ' Uqnt , ' fN0f' , mlfh, C euiorth. Elmei-UW1Z:EZqHQnLn6J:Z:r?:img: nf Chg!-les ' 9 SCC Workmq Q n. MRS. WARD Second Grade The school year began with a total of forty-nine boys and girls in our room. At Christmas time we decorated our room with pictures and candles. We also sang Christmas carols in the auditorium. We enjoyed our rodio very much this year. We think it is educational, too. We are looking forward to our third year. We hope it is as exciting as this one. GRHDE 1 Shqrmd . - Ctmstman' pcmcifl I Grad6 X 'pcmcxa Gibson. bed MAN Gust .X Sew! Chandggkel Bartififcargichtxeid. ggxowl MRS- EDEL C nkei, Kilw Fogdvis. Durga Deflcon' ilreel Genevcer Dmm' wg Betttl O nl Douqlgs Y gyythe. ' ouqygs Cm X Cisco. Bog Wgndd ' Blow d. Roqe u Gall- Gee. Pau dy Dunccnfi games ' LO ldmce wninql Stghyxxas 'B'Zfh1gr.bette ' bard TOP no - te . hmm mmon Davis. P ur Dru 1 Linda' nd' D Belkey' 290095 Bovghefon Rlchmgvf lecmneuogrx Bow' km Gam Bur Ho'N'13a Andersogieey Dixie Este? .BQ Brewster, lgonnie Comms stake- Avcggl Dickie G':I3entteYf lghcpmn BuCY'kE 'Bonnie Clog pxcturetz De Igdxsoh- Cmtgzllactc Fquchxtlltnfne Enxgxlt' Whose no Ricb!Y1ond'CaYol Bgxsnriggcllf Shirley e . H5ni?onLBobert Brel? rs. Harbin. 6 mines 301 e mon cm UNIT VI HTHLETICS 36 , ,K , These boys are representatives of the well-rounded athletic program of Waverly High School, namely, basketball, baseball, track, and football. In this four-sport program the Tigers, under the supervision of Coach Hawhee and Coach Smith, have proceeded along the trail of gradual improvement. Coach Hawhee predicts a banner year in all sports for 1949-1950 and for succeeding years. M.. ,V g gsm- ,,....,,,,,...,., .. r il, . mx. Ng em, V Nxgt. i N , ,X Br: ' J N, 'I f CHEERLEADERS :ie , R 'Liv . h j igg?gl52i?s-gm Q The Varsity cheerleaders consist of five girls, tour of Whom ' are Seniors and the other a Junior. They have done a splen- .SQKYRQX did job in boosting the morale of our team. The Reserve cheerleaders are made up of three Iuniors and S h one op omore, who have also done a fine job of cheering We are proud of the spirit that our cheerleaders have shown this year. OUR CHEERLGHDEIRS gp:-L Cheerleaders fleft to riqhtl Esther Bauer Bobbie Ezelle Dorothy Fulscher Iuanila Hughes 37 f Q B ,291 A Y if IOHN SCHWARTZ Y S FRED LOFLAND QF ,. gk-- ' .Y GARY STAHLER I K, 1. Q if IOE COFER J , 1. , gi K -.F A CHRIS WHITTKUGLE ,f . Jes... 'M -1 - v 5. KENNY HALE 3 8 BUDDY DOWNING DON BARCH M l ANDRE SWIGER LL. B BOB DYKE sk' ,Y I C ,,,,.f+l--vf it ! I- MASON SMITH ,N We , Y 4 13230 Hi . 32 .. LNB DANNY RHOADS GERALD HINES ! RL., lx , 4 3 , K BILL SCOTT f . ' V .',,-5' F lk U A W MQ,-L g . Q w - DICK BROWN X V IIMMEY WARD 'QL ,, L D -.W ... x , 4 . l f Q 437' N . A M I ,. . 'K1H-an-...gi,4lQlQ, , E' , f .A FRED HUGHES DANNY SCHWARTZ THEIR HCCOITIPLISI-IfIlGllTS fflfii 4 -. it E hw , .Y L93 xl QW i't?iQ,3 f 4 f-1 gig, r,, tb-'iam' -sf' Q, A 'Q wk, I -wr 'fig I EQ L N. Q ei fi 'X W f R .,. . c . ,M 8, '- Ji ' ,, 'Wir V is H we A Q 4, QV. ,, . yy? 44 'Zigi an-ff - .V 4, .ay NEW . Iwi? Q V as ' - FOOTBALL MANAGERS Robert Farmer - always knew what to do and when to do it. Icxckie Icnneson-the little man who was always ready to aid the boys. OUR PLAYERS Kenny Hale ttacklel -- Played best game on the defense. Held up his side of the line well. Bob Dyke Cfullbackl -Low harddriv- ing player. Put out in mid-season be- cause ot injuries. - Robert Stewart ttacklel -A solid tackler and blocker. Sorry he doesn't have another year to play. Iohn Schwartz iendl-Hard-hitting captain of the team. Specialized in pass-receiving. Bill Scott tend and sub-centerl--Could play both well. Could keep the team in a fighting mood. Paul Sword tfullbackl-Was good at plunging straight through the line. Never made excuses when stopped. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1948 September 18 ...,. . ...,. Central Catholic September 24 .. ,.....,................., Wellston October 1 .....,.. Washington Township October 15 .....,........,............,,..... Iackson October 22 ......... ........ P ortsmouth East October 29 ........ .,........... F rankfort November ,12 ........ ....,.. N ew Boston B9-SKEITB H1-,L it , Richard Moore, Charles fr. .... -, A dre Swiqer, Kenny 1-tale, .,... 3: Coach Haw- Row 1: Gary Stalher Row 2: Coach Smith. Francis l-lofiman, n tenbach, Morgan Shracler, Ierry Brown, Bob Farmer, rnqr. Row hee, Bob Dyke, Leo Foster, Harvey Whaley, Mason Smith, lohn Schwartz, Allred McCoy, lohn R. Teichert, Supt. VARSITY ' lied tor boys tor When Coach Hawhee and Coach Smith ca tor the basketball squad, it was answered by the enlistment ot a larqe squad. Although they did not win the tourney, they showed that most outstandinq teams in the county. this year. They ere one ot the ' l qood season r two points. they w The Tigers have had a tair y by. a narrow marqin ot one o los t several qames ff . X7 i t R F n Dick Brown, Fred Loiland, Rex Zonner, Ioe Coier, ld Hines, Ronnie Whaley, Billy Row 1: Richard Brow , 2 Ronnie Daily, Gera Robert Stewart. Row : Hartley, Frank Watters, Ioe Markham. RESERVES m this year. These Waverly has an excellent Reserve tea boys have plenty oi zip and speed. They have qood eyes tor that old bucket, and next year we will see most ot them out ' team. tor the Waverly Varsi y 41 49 1948 - 1949 WAVERLY TIGER BASKETBALL GAMES Opponent. We They Western ....,.., Piketon .,,..., Centralia . .... . Wakefield ,,,...... i' Stockdale ,.,.,.,,.. ,tr ,.... ,... Portsmouth East .. Beaver ........ . ...,....... 4,..,., 4 Columbus Rosary Washington ,..,A,.,.., H .H HWIH ...I Columbus Rosary ,..., , ,..... . 44 21 44 35 62 60 59 19 25 45 27 30 28 40 25 26 29 43 40 39 53 34 50 54 23 27 45 67 81 35 38 45 48 39 93 26 45 37 IOHN SCHWARTZ tCo-Captcxinl 1 BOB DYKE South Point ...4.......,., ,..,...,, - fco-Capmin, Stockdale ..,.,..,.....,... ...., . . . 45 . Portsmouth East ..,,.. ......... ' Beaver ..,r.,.....a 9 I, 4 ' B ' Wakefield ...,..... . A 1 New Boston .4...r ..... 2 ,K Minford ....,...., 4..... , I B 1, Western V, r,.t. if 2 Piketon ......,....,.... 9 g ,f I ' M ' Overtime. 4 , 1 - ' . ' CHARLES ANN1s - S fl V157 - A Qt .I l f ' 7' MASON SMITH pg i s m , xl A 9 sp 21 il W 5 ,f HARVEY WHALEY BILL BREITENBACH M A Ll u SS L 1 ., Ett , mnyumbq XA 5 E ALFRED MCCOY M' LEO FOSTER 5 1 A 7 2 A fl Ll ANDRE SWIGER 9 5 2 54 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Opponent. We They Western ,.,. . ...,..,.. ...,.r...,,.........,.4,. 7 4 32 Beaver .......... ,V...r,.....r,..... ...,.. 3 8 5 1 Piketon tconsolationl ,..... ....... 5 6 23 as 9 .. ,,, Q. X-r N S MORGAN SHRADER 7 LY, Q31 E practice. The team is coached by Coaches Hawhee Our basebati team has about 20 or 25 boys coming out tor and h Smith. This year these boys have a new diamond behind 9 i schooi buiidinq. The scheduie tor this year is as iotiows: BHSEB HLL Apr. Bftlnioto 4.... .....i....i....,....,. T here Apr. ?.8fBeaver ,..,....i .... ,..4.... T h ere Apr. 8fMintord ,.A,,.,...... ..,. . There Apr. 'Z9fUnioto ............,,. .....i. H ere Apr. iifftichmondaie V.i.... ,..... T here May 3'-Washington .....,.. There Apr. i5fSouth Point ....... r,...... H ere May 6fPiketon ...... ...V. ,... T h ere Apr. t9fChiiiicothe .....,...., ........ H ere May iOfChitticothe ....,... ,.....r.. . There Apr. '22,-New Boston ........,,.......,. Here Mat! U B9GV9T --,tt.---t.- W----t- - it V Here Apr. .'Z6fPortsrr1outh East ,..r...... ,There May i4fDist. Tournament at Athens May i6fPiketon .c..,. .r..,..,.,.... r,.... H e re We are hopinq to have a Track Team this year that is as successtui as iast year's. Lasts year's team won the county and the S.O.C. Track Meets. Our track scheduie tor this year is as toiiowsz April 9 May 4 Trianquiar Meet ..,.......,...,... New Boston County Track Meet ..4...........r.t .. Piketon ua ranquiar eet .....r..,.,.,... averiy S. . . rack eet .r.. . ...... ew oston O d MPM 16 W OC T Mmm! 7 N B April 23 Mai! 21 t ..... Athens Ouadranquiar Meet ,.,.....,. New Boston ,District Track Mee ...,,.r. 43 HOIHGCOHIIDG QUEEN gmmmNmm HTTGDDHDTS , X Q . 5 CK!-HND MARY BE WANDA Sm LLE KINNEY 44 UNIT VII HCTIVITIES HHDUHL STHFF Co-Editors. Carolyn Rhoads, lerry Brown Corresponding Secretary, Mildred Carter f the Seniors' The publication of the Waverly Novel is the major problem o extra-curricular activities. They chose the staff cmd solicited advertising as soon as school began last fall. Then they mapped out the dummy and began their photography which was followed by endless identifications and write-ups for pictures and other articles. Since the advertising did not completely finance the cost for production, other ways and means were used, such as a magazine sales campaign, candy sales, and after-game dances. The departments of the staff have cooperated, and each has given its time, ingenuity, and effort toward producing this yearbook. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Business management had a tough job. As they look, so it was - a pretty serious proposition. They did some tall figuring to make the debit and credit sides balance. y General Business Manager, Richard Armbruster. Ads. lohn Schwartz, Bill Scott, Mary Lou Leeth, Corda Crabtree. Sales, Lois West, luanita Massie. 46 . iv 'Q' . ws -wg :JZ Fi!! FEATURE STAFF This conglomerate mass of feature editors and associates, activity editors, and art editors started out bravely on outlined courses, but it seemed as if they branched out in all directions. They soon found themselves doing all kinds of Work, some- times in the prescribed limits but more often th on e outside. They did whatever they were asked to do. Feature Editors, Norma Browning, lack Vulgamore. Associates, Iuanita Mas- sie, Edith Howard, Kathleen King, Marylou Leeth. Activity Editors, Beulah Howard, Eleanor Campbell. Art Editors, Barbara Booker, Edith Lansing, Don Mathews. SPORTS, GRADE, AND HIGH SCHOOL STAFF This group worked hard and played long. Oh, yes, the boys put down a few scores, but the girls really had more than their share of typing and re-typing. They did a swell job. Sports Editors, Corda Crabtree, Bob Dyke, Kenny Hale. High School News Editor, Charlotte Yates. Grade News Editors. Ieanne McGowan, Eileen Harris, Betty Sharp. K A f'vbf'1 vu, ' is is 3' ,-? 'A i' ,ff HDDUHL STHFF 48 SEHIOR HI-LITE STHFF i ' it Q11 Q-us.. 9Gll.1I'9S The Hi-Lites published a variety of news notes, advertising, and f interesting to the pupils and patrons of Waverly High School. lt is also one means of earning money to help defray the costs of the Waverly Novel. This year's staff, with Ierry and Carolyn as editors, and Richard Arm- bruster as financial manager, has done an excellent job despite the usual con- fl'cts. As the staff looks back, it sees those complications as making the ' 't' ted the luniors i work more interesting. ' edited seven issues and then gradually 1ni1a ' h they continued to do until the The Seniors into the intricacies of newspaper work, whic end of the year. Co-Editors. Carolyn Rhoads, Ierry Brown. Business Managers. Richard Armbruster, Lois West, Marylou Leeth. Advertising, Bill Scott, lohn Schwartz Adviser. Miss Vallery. Literary. Mildred Carter, Norma Browning, Kathleen King. Art. Bill Arrowood, Mildred Carter, Don Mathews. Features. Beulah Howard. Gossip. Barbara Hooker, Charlotte Yates, Eleanor Campbell. Grade School. Ieanne McGowan, Betty Sharp, Edith Lansing. Sports. Kenny Hale, Corda Crabtree, Bob Dyke. High School. Homer Chandler, Eileen Harris, Anna Anderson. Mimeograph. Willard Dixon, Bob Doll. diting of the Hi-Lites for the second The luniors are responsible for the e semester. From the very first issue they proved to be no novices. Their aim seems to be, To print newsy news and gossipy clues, and to give ad products their just dues. Look for a continued good paper next year! Editor. Marilyn Watters. Co-Editor. Ed I-lartmus.. Business Managers. Andre Swiger, Morgan Shrader. Advertising Managers. Leo Foster, Billy Brei- R Zonner, Leonard Carter. Literary. Mary Belle ' Ferran. Sports. tenbach, Don Carmen. Art, ex Beekman Features. Francis Hoffman, Dick Mc Strickland Robert Farmer, Ioan Kinney, Norma r . ' Stahler. Gossip. Wanda , ' E ther Bauer, Nancy Evens. Mason Smith, Gary Lett. Grade School. luanita Hughes, Doris Tackett, s High School. Kenneth Mounts, Ruby Pfeifer. Adviser. Mrs. Freshour. 11v.aamr.f w it ii R I-II-LITE STHFF . saw t 1 ...fr LHTIII II I RGY DIG' . fini Rowlindre. Paul Nora Leigh Scghfdds' Peorli limmy Wald' Lou Leelh' CCXYOIYH Fred l-'Onan I . Mari' , X tatfles' d Leevef' Dell- I X Viola hner' Xu Y sguted 'anxmc Hexbe I Sean Ku ond SKGUXQY' rn f Rimes I Y' Whse Latin II has chosen to study about Pompeii, and to read and digest Auxilium Latinum. The high lights of the social features were an initiation cere- mony for Latin I members, a Valentine Party, and a dinner party at Lake White Club. OFFICERS Dictator-Mary Lou Leeth Scribe-Nora Leigh Sauttter Consul-Carolyn Rhoads Quaestor-Ray Diamond Praetor-Miss Vallery I Motto: Ad Astra Colors: Blue-White Class Flower: White Rose Bud We have enjoyed reading about the customs ot Romans, and the study of Roman mythology. We hold regular meetings with varied programs, including reports on gods and goddesses of ancient Rome, contests between the boys and girls on Latin vocabularyp an initiation ceremony, and a Valentine party. OFFICERS Dictator-Alma Sansom Scriba-Nancy George Consul-Fred Hughes Quaestor-Bobby Downing Praetor -- Miss Vallery Motto: Carpe Diem Flower: White Rose Bud Colors - Blue - Gold 73 A211-Jang I iflileri Mglone, jean C' ' oe of fab! Nancy Georg? Agfggorer CgiZSl0ggbMirche11, Barb MCK1mmeY. en Downing, lgdgglgqgfin, Alma I nyder Fred!-ine Sam. I Huqhe S, vilwffsqt, 0 W lv wmsxfft mA Row 1. W . da S . Sword, P gqrl fflCkland. Mary B H . aricia Bowman, Ruby SmitieDEl3inneY, Barbara Thompso L ores Martin, luilnitq Hint cgrene S, etty Bvbo Helen Blq ' keman Mrs Sco ' - ff. ROW 23 IOUUU Afro Wood lOC1nn ' Getz. Ger. Clldine George B son, D 1 ', em' Kemper, B b I Lea: Srzltiflfivvigllg II-ZZEPIEIYSHQITFI-CiZZnDEgTOv:11gz, Cgloria Bennett Juanita Gb st er Bauer M - et uzanne Smith ' 'W 3: Nana E 1 ' SC!ns0m Jong axme We-st. Hg , ' Mqfqene Ba h Y Vans. lrq , Ich W4. Gold' E - CU'11fDor0fh F McDowell, Anna Mijglggicggqif Collins, Lbauisguglifdgltolif lames, ,I-Gmsligig 1 Q , ' ncY George. Row 5: Mage? SVLTSQ Egfgiline ' pro Flesser, Qm Colburn A erica for the year 1948-49 The Waverly chapter ot Future Homemakers oi m consists of fifty-one members. This chapter has enjoyed many activities such as the Mother and Daughter banquet, Making Games and Toys for crippled children, farewell party for the Seniors, World Christmas Festival Party, plan- ning for F.H.A. camp, a party for High School teachers, and a radio broadcast. Mrs. Mabel I. Scott is the chapter adviser. ' h chapter mother. Mrs. Paul McK1mmey, t e ' the honorary member. Miss Ioan Lykms. Lois West, who is president oi the F.H.A. this year, has always been an d leader. Besides active member an being outstanding in our own chapter, Lois has shown her ability to do just as well in the state and nation. Because she has a pleasing personality and the appearance of being the typical F.H.A. girl, Lois was chosen one of the Na- tional vice-presidents last summer at the meeting held in Kansas City. She will preside as chairman over the re- gional meeting which is to be held luly 12-14 in Columbus this summer. 'Z . I - . x f I 50 HISTORIAN SECRETARY DOROTHY FULCHER WANDA STRICKLAND Q . TREASURER MAXINE WEST 936 A40 59 QR fl 6' INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS I Q. f wwf ' A N '5?' age 4 HMM .a uv A mQ! ' s ws, N in We , ww I 51 NVWHPIVTH NITIHH V!-IAVH HNEIDHVW 1 x Rm HHGYH1 DNOS HHLHOJHH SMI-IN x Q wt' -ggi. it ' '- Q Q 'a DO H GGOD DEED EVERY DRY This scouting unit is i b or oys over fifteen years of age. This unit is led by Mr. I. E. Donnelly, a teacher at W.H.S. They have undertaken several proj- ects to raise money for a trip out West. At the present these boys are repair- ing a log cabin, a few miles out of town, which the h y ope to use as a post. Rex 'Z-Orme' di Mr Donnetbl Richard Moore . fry Brown- SNT nqT'red'Lottand, GOTY Smhxer' Ie Sill n'-I: Row 1 Ileft f - O r' h . 12151, Iohnny Bquxq 0. Bobb gh 1 Y-McCoy, R . RO:-7Jeh'Fr?'d Hughgst 15133: Aggerl Paul 3152? Exiting' Frank Penne! J h - o r - . , Carmen, m Hughes, Ed Haggis H5511 !vgoore,'hotniiU'ATffmY Coo1,Ojg:YW1:fX' , 1 reitenbqch artin, DQ! 1 . ' Mofqcm Sh, e MCCOY- ader D r Troop 76 is under the leadership of Max Way. These boys are a very industrious group. They have made money for their organization and helped the community by having paper drives, directing traffic at diff and doing other thinqs S erent occasions, . everal of these boys have m d ment toward their Ea 1 a e rapid advance- ge rank. This organization is nation-wide and builds the future men oi the world. ' ation which aims to bring to all girls k The Girl Scouts is an American organtz the opportunity for group experience and outdoor life. They learn to wor through play and to serve their cornrnunity. The Girl Scouts plan to reorgan- ' ' ruture with new officers and leader. ize sometime in the near th Dormfl Boomfgilth--lknn lfbltfllilsfilrxrlt 1:I'Srd Leiflh Sauna' n es uri . : S C 'e Boo , , R wg Oflnl 15111950 I D X01- Fus! 0 HY Pictu' Igycgr, ludy Leelfjrhutljer. L ever, Bef'e B mnC5 Saret gomrfydrmlgatricia Schwlsell' ler Ethel Arm U ' 'x TOP H . ow. Ioe Hiebel Larry Six L ljlgglteliqllffgggfqg Iaclrie Iamest-,none GUY Smith jim . , 1 ' U1 . Verhn Kmzwiserharles MCKin11-Hey Dene Iames- BouomYRButler, jimmy Soho . I Cmny Lawson I4 ow: Tommy M lu. , mimy Boyer' David artin, 1 BOYQ13 In Waverly the Cub Scouts have two dens. These are under the direction of Mrs. Hansel Butler and Mrs. Iarnes Smith. The age of these boys ranges from nine to twelve. Cub scouting t r future scouting and for certainly prepares a young boy o making his way when he gets older. Not bad. Central. first watch Carolyn. Ex- cuses, please! 4 Meetinqk' Such. language! pictures for annual. rinq. Marylou and for school. Q0 ad hunting. . W Forty-seven Seniorgaleft. Kathleen Ki r- fv F November: 1--Elect .annual staff. 2-Miss,Vallery sounds Get Busy! 4. 5--Lastffootball game. New Boston. 10 -Seniors have rnaqazine drive. 17-Girls are ahead in drive. 18-New Cheerleader - Jeanne Mc- Gowan. 19-Book reports? Gee, I don't have my book read. lor! First basketball game. We won. 23-New cheerleading outfits. Hmmm! k , Y mlm my . r, .. v . + M 1 a Il 2-eiflichcxrd Con- Fish. L C LGDDHR UNIT VIII IHUSIC wi-1v'c,mJy mm-1 D VNUUL BHDD if A 0 Ethei Ann Oyer, ow 1: Ronnie Ridenour, Patricia Bowman, Kean Hickman, Patricia Siboie, Geraidine Locke, Ieanne McGowan, Biiiy Breitenbach, Linda Biaum, Sondra Smith, Marqaret Rader. Nancy Landrum, ianet Moats. Row 2: Ierry Miiier, Richard Murray, Lorene Sword, lean Kuhner, Nora Leiqh Sautter, Waiter Schauseii, Biiiy Giidow, Doriaid Snyder, Fred Edelman, iohnnie Bauqhn, David Roberts, Iimrny Butter, Ioe Hiebei. Row 3: Richard Pirmbruster, Paui Oyer, Edith Ann lohnson. Mary Reiie Kinney, Patricia Schauseii, Iackie Dixon, Scottie Martin, David Boyer, Sherman Dixon. Mr. Sheiby. Row 4: Thomas Gririet, Paui Smithson, Richard Brown, Gary Stahier, Charies Smith, Richard McFerren, Andre Swiqer, Aiired McCoy. The H' , lqh A Clarlnets School Band h I e1GVen US an ' trombone COrne1S fo 1f1Strumem . Public if three bqrit0neS Scfgxophofles, thrigog of fifteen J QCIU1 ppeafcfmesi ' O asses, G Ornsf thre lun' GSI HGIIQWGQH Gngcgilde all hOme fo iouf drums 9 lor and S ' hrisi O G1 and ' Comm emof Cla mas DGIQC1 bC1Sketb 11 91'1Ce 55 D10 93, Ben ' G , The Banggnt Progfflm. YS' Baccalaureate gsm- Concefil How 1. HS QOQI of If Oosters Club i - rvlces' Gnd LQ ' ferr New um S Puffmq fo Udrum Y Mm lorms f rth eve Overm . Mgr er, RO Ol' the band TY effgft io gqlph Hosgcget Rqtyecrldslqideno next Yew. reach 1 , u ,cjnw at ,iffy Richieqn Bqueffldm Qgnffrhei Ann mrimwwfmwmmwmmwmk ThQma Row 41. Ann ,jfqmy Buslmpmricjq eg' Patricglliuml Cin Hickmq s GHHH - john B ngonl Per, paul 113019 Tia Bcbwmdnef M rl, Nano 'Ach Quqh D mffciq Smifhe Ommy Mqnf Lofoms' De Y ' C!v'd Sijhqd QU, To C11-fin efle SW Un S9117 W mfhy M '1Mr' Ofdl CPE? elby Qrles H elmcn D I R ,OCOM Obensf ie Momn-Fred Edfglter Schq ren' IO , mqn USSU Yce , Chnl-jeg guvjd mifh The Jun- th 1or Band . S eh Instrumental C115 Composed of Sec 56 CROE1 Band. Gsses and Younqerolld-year Students f 9 earsals Q members of th Wm band makes itsfiigggiiilcted twice Weekl e Hlqh m the Spring Congeifier school and the GLEZEI CLUB H w 1. Belinda Cutlip, Helen Malone, Barbara Martin, Iuanita Massie, Corda Crabtree, Edith Ann Oyer, Barbara Dennewitz, Charlotte Fultz, Gloria Bennett, lean Crabtree. Row 2: Barbara Ftooker, Maxine West, Norma lean Browning, Alma lune Samson, Beulah Howard, Lois West, Marilyn Waters, Esther Bauer Barbara Thompson, lra lean Martin, Helen Blakeman Iohan Virainia Streitenberaer, Cynthia Ward C Burdett, lane Ben' , na Samson. Row 3: , arolyn Rhoads, Edith Howard, Louise inaer, lean Kuhner, Garnet Willis, Anna Mae Bandy, Suzanne Smith. Row 4: Mary Lou Leeth, Kathleen Kina, Lila Kina, loan Getz, Geralf dine George, Olympia Flesser, Aileen Smith, Nora Leigh Sautter, Joann the direction . f h us undef ina U I h School Girls tC-eight guts. They s The WUVQTIY Hlqcomposed of for Y U IS of Miss Sgmso lar. 1 d and secu the Unnua both SGCTG ms, for , nqSf oem , h 95 varietY of thfeefiiltfi? Special Chifilile Sefvlceggstllgtc Mllsic The Choruisalnd for The Bafffg SoutheaSl9m Sprlflq Cigiileg QT9 Senl tin rw-r-nmrwrwriiel reDreSen I vt Ymmef 'Q 1rfYl an Festi Wuxi. V - CGC W 1 Standing-Seanne M hcwoyd, Samson. schema lected ffom the f qi1'lS 59 . de up O The Girls' Sextette 15 mc . ic f rrusll mus f Special Programs and u - or They Smq chOfl-15' . hoO1- f r meetings Oulslde of SC o BOYS CHORUS Ro' it X Smiih- I d Wendex Roben Amgen Slricklan ' qhevfs' Y, l DQnaLi,N3?twg1f3eMr?221f- Est , ber ' O ' ' 1: Mmlon Qllsfifard Veal' R?rC1T1k WGue?oW M Hgllxcgllillf lohugnilwliiiard hazard preiii-3' Cid Anslemrflr Arrowooclri rtraenoif' rack vutsffmof ' 9 xy, on Sch- X , I R055 b QSXGT- Elljwgxrbg. lcgliefeiggsilefl Eflvlqrdllq Richard Arm I C I 9 ' sf Chan Robefl Hom grown' I Kerri! khqm- gionl X09 MGI The Boys' Chorus was newly organized in the fall of 1948. Thirty-three boys from the Freshman and Senior classes made up the chorus. They have enjoyed singing and have learned to sing two and three parts. Miss Sams K hner is the accompanist. on directs the chorus and lean u Seven boys, under the direction of Miss Samson, began to practice in the Fall. This is the first time Waverly High School has had a quartette. They consist of two bassos, two bari- tones, two tenors, and one high tenor. They lack one high leI'1OI'. PX ,pm as-Q. ' Rffhard A scoff Biyfhgmljssfr, Ilmss Sams Il on, D ose, and Bob D32eMatrhews' Don P! ' Sifer Bm . A1-rowoo d, 58 Ioan Getz. Ioan Arrowood. Gerry George Snappy in performance and snazzy to look at are our Major- HMJGRETTES ettes as they lead the Band on the football field and for other occasions. The Beginner's Band consists of twenty-two members from the elementary and primary grades. They practice at the high school building after school twice a week. When they come to the high school, they hope to make the big band. Heibel, royce Fe -h OYQY' . X , XOYV ne Eames, Edit Xocnn Diddgmnhson. d Scott. Ge aus Hoffman' 2. YNGYHQ Lawson. BGGIHDGRS BOW ' stef' 5 m. BOYG ', de SOYCQ Arlxnllkgrlil KQV LmlYwDlxOn' lcsllllixh. Dfivtd SMG Hoynesf Mcmmmy. l-iimeel LarrY Ted Y d CGC ROV' ' Dgnrfl ri. W r f - 1, , 1. Vick Xames?udY Sue Rgbeccu Hein? Wd Duncan XS X C! ?cllCgeeReed' Mow ' W 'V 'f'5 ' 59 DS GTTE BHD THQ TCD MR. SHELBY Top Row: Sonia Huqhes, Rebecca Wittlcugle, Henryetta Rader, Sandra Mark- ham, Elizabe th Long, Gilbert Breitenbacli, Linda Annis, Lois Hatcher, Paul Jor- dan, Gene Stouder. Middle Row: David Moats, Donald Swinning, Johnny Caldwell, Ronald Casto, Larry Foreman, Wayne Burdett, Lanny Patterson, Barry Downi Patty Kuhn, bara Martin, Barbara Oye na, Jerry Annis, Juanita Cuckler, Finetta McQuay. Bottom Row: Loretta Klinlcer, Alta Mae Stulley, Mary Catherine Rowland, Bar- Loretta Burdett, Jo Anne Bennett, Alice Branham, Phyllis Hanlcins, r. The tonette is a flute-like instrument designed to create in- terest and develop talent in instrumental music. Thirty-five students from the third grade and twentyetive from the fourth qrade are enrolled. Top Row: Carol Ridqley, Margaret Oyer, Patricia Oyer, Barbara Kritzwiser, Bobby Kemper, David Butler, Eddie Blaum. Middle Row: Cora Manhevers, Patsy Manbevers, Judy Georae, Donna James, Patty Johnson, Louise Leather- wood, Janet Newton, Craig Critchtield. Bottom Row: David Crabtree, Jerry Wonderleiqh, Arlene Gunnoe, Susan Smith, Carol Harrison, Jean Rapp, Doris Pat terson. 60 UIIIT IX SCIIGOL LIFE HT IUHVERLY I-IIGI-I SCI-IDOL ,A S i+ :'f-,QA .A NNY' Y Nvwuwsvaf N- 1 SQ iw Cm V 'M,yS if -lu., If :J A 6 A A g,-' .P V46 AA' K 9' - .ff .x .Q Jafx 'S .av K t . N- .ff J :ggi ig: sal i'45-gi-'?'f33'3lff'4iQ' 1 HNJaLv ,, ,gg an ,X Migv x --'ff' mu- A ' 'Y - -93 ' :.,1'r'-x,,,SG-. 'K M v ssxwws' nw i'fi:?gN'? 'Wk -M, v-2:ys l1 . x W, ik ywvx, 54 W sa 'if ,wp A M A: 'xlwaifz 4 TQ' V-'-W-Mwfx fr' , A :rm , . 85 if if A I El: Q I f DON'T. FREDI SLICK CHICK HII COY. I ANE GOT YA' FRED CAUGHT OFF GUARD THREE LITTLE LASSIES HIGH STEPPIN' THRILL THRILL POSIN' WHY THE F ROWN, HM ? THESE BOYS ! DROP IT SEE A BUG. ESTHER ? CORDA AND DELORES 64 M IUST A GOOD OLE' SNOW- BALL FIGHT! LOOKS LIKE LATIN STUDENTS MUST BE A FISH TALE ! BETTY AND MADALYN IUST DON THE LATIN SPECIALS? ? YEA. HICK ! WHY THE FROWN, IUDY ? GET IT. MASE YEA, TEAM! WHERE'S THE BUS? SAY, TEAM! 65 WY MW? I gixjy all lp M 5' WM Bon . . . MARGENE DICK . . . PATTY IEANNE G . O WILLARD MARYLOU . . . RICH IOAN DON KATHY IOHN T - BARBARA . . . mcx A , Iwi' , ,Q . 5, !'wJ ' gf K Y N, l ,A, J 3: .V , .. . ., A lr .Y it , ff, ' A 'A we ' 'f' 'N JURIOR CLHSS PLHY THE IUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS OFF THE TRACK Thursday, April 21, 1949 PBOLOGUE ..... VERNA TACTT CAST OF CHARACTERS MR. IOI-IN MORGAN -- ----- - SILAS DOBBINS - - ---- - - FLICKIE NELSON BEITY PHILLIPS - - - IOAN PARKER ---- MRS. GUARINO fltalian Woman? - ANTONIA GUARINO - - - BILL LINDSAY ---- MR. OSCAR POZENBY - - - WILLIE WOODSON - - - - Billy Breitenbach Eddie Hartmus Esther Bauer Dorothy Fulscher Iuanita Hughes Wilma Heibel Frances Rapp Gary Stahler - Alfred McCoy Francis Hoffman EVALINA BUMPASS - - - - Wanda Strickland MRS. REGINALD VANDERVENTER - ---- - Norma lean Bandy MISS PIDGIE MCDOUGAL - - - ----- - Doris Tackett DIRECTOR .... MRS. FRESHOUR THE SCENE The action of the entire play takes place in the waiting room of a small wayside railroad station. THE TIME Act I - - About ten o'c1ock on a dark and stormy night ACI II - ---- - - - Several hours later Act III - ----- A few minutes later SGDIOR CLHSS PLRY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 PRESENTS A BROOM FOR THE BRIDE Tuesday, May 17 -- 8:30 P. M. lProduction by permission of Samuel Frenchl INTRODUCTION MASTER OF CEREMONIES - ----------- B111 S5911 FROLOGUE .... Ieanne McGowan, Eileen Harris, Mildred Carter, Beulah Howard, Eleanor Campbell, Edith Howard, Barbara Hooker, Naomi Loper, Anna Anderson. CAST OF CHARACTERS Iln order otappearancel CLARA GREY, an attractive, fluttery matron -'--- - - Lois West BERT GREY, the father of the household - - Richard Armbruster IOSIE, a domineering maid ---- - LINDA GREY, the attractive bride-to-be - SUSIE IONBS, the neighbor's little girl ---- MRS. DIGBERRY, a pompous and snobbish society woman V ERNEST DIGBERRY, the timid groom -4-- MIRANDA GOW. a wealthy old eccentric from Boston - ROGER HORNBLOW, in his Iorties, a would-be crook - DOLLY LAUREL, a romantic young lady - - - - TONY PIPER. a young reporter who stops at nothing - LOLA LOVELACE, a faded stage star ---- DEACON MERRIDEW, a crotchety old woman-hater - THE SCENE The entire action of the play takes place in the living room oi the Grey home in a small suburban town. Norma Browning Corda Crabtree Kathleen King Carolyn Rhoads - .Terry Brown Mary Lou Leeth - Robert Dyke luanita Massie lohn Schwartz Edith Lansing Robert Stewart THE TIME ACT I - - - - - Early afternoon in spring ACT II ' - - An hour later ACT In ' ---- - - Late afternoon PRODUCTION STAFF BUSINESS AND TICKET MANAGERS ----- - Mildred Carter, Betty Sharp PUBLICITY ------ Barbara Hooker, Eileen Litterest, Donald Mathews, Bill Arrowood CURTAIN - - ELECTRICIANS - ' STAGE DECORATORS MAKE-UP ASSISTANTS PROMPTER - - - PAGES - - - STAGE CREW - - - - Homer Chandler, Iack Vulgamore - A - - - Paul Sword, Willard Dixon Madeline Goble, Cynthia Ward, Garnet Keaton Ieanne McGowan, Wilma Harris, Eileen Litterest Charlotte Yates Virginia Streitenherger, Ruth Hickman - - Richard Vest, Harlan lose, Kenneth Hale USHERS - - - Scott Blythe, Lloyd George, Robert Doll, Iack Ferguson, Donald Pteifer DIRECTOR - ---- - 67 Lenore Vallery BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM May 15, 1949- 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM PROCESSIONAL ----------- High School Band INVOCATION --------- . Rev. I. Harold Conkle MUSIC - - --------- High Scohool Girls' Choir SEND OUT THY LIGHT - Gounod SERMON - -------- Rev. I. Harold Conkle MUSIC - --------- High School Girls' Choir Anna Amelia Anderson Richard E. Armbruster William B. Arrowood Scott Fletcher Blythe Ierry Brown Norma Iean Browning Eleanor Ieane Campbell Mildred Lucille Carter Homer Lee Chandler Corda Crabtree Franklin Willard Dixon Robert Darrell Doll Robert Lee Dyke Iack Ferguson Lloyd Edward George Madaline Goble Kenneth Earl Hale Eileen Ieanette Harris Wihna Iean Harris Rum Jane Hickman Beulah Lucille Howard Edith Grey Howard Harlan Eugene Iose TEACH US, OH, LORD - Handel BLESS THIS HOUSE - Brake BENEDICTION ----------- Rev. I. Harold Conkle CLASS ROLL Garnet Keaton Mary Kathleen King Edith Ann Lansing Mary Lou Leeth Mildred Eileen Litterest Naomi Lucinda Loper Iuanita Massie Donald Mathews Ieanne E. McGowan Donald Eugene Pfeifer Carolyn Marie Rhoads Barbara Ianice Rooker Iohn Kenneth Schwartz William Scott Betty Louella Sharp Robert Eugene Stewart Virginia Mae Streitenbe Paul Edward Sword Harry Richard Vest Iack Vulgamore Cynthia Ellen Ward Lois Eloise West Charlotte Louise Yates COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM TQGI' May 19, 1949 -- 8:30 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM PROCESSIONAL ---- - - - High School Band INVOCATION ------- - Rev. E. R. Bull OVERTURE - - - - ,,,,. - High School Band BARBER OF SEVILLE -- Ronini ADDRESS OF WELCOME ----- Kenneth Hale PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT - - - - - Lois West SELECTION --------- High School Band MERRY WIDOW - Lebar CLASS ADDRESS ----- Chief Iustice Carl V. Weygandt Ohio Supreme Court, Columbux, Oh io SELECTION --------- High School Band STOUT HEARTED MEN - Romberg PRESENTATION OF AWARDS ------ Iohn R. Teichert PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS - - ---- I. E. Way VALEDICTORY ---- - Mildred Carter BENEDICTION ---- - Rev. E. R. Bull Auld Lang Syne - - ---- High School Band Class Flower: Carnation Class Colors: Blue and White Class Motto: Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. BOARD OF EDUCATION Will H. Acord, President R. T. Leever, Vice-President D. S. Moore, Clerk George F. Dixon 69 Iohn Markham HWHRDS IOHN SCHWARTZ MAKES S.O.C. ALL-STAR TEAM Iohn Schwartz won a place on the S.O.C. All-Star basketball team this year. He received a certificate and an indivdiual trophy of a basketball player. lohn also received other honors in basketball. He received a scholarship from the University of Dayton. We are all proud of Iohn for his outstanding performances. ' D.A.R. TEST Five Waverly Senior girls took part in the nation-wide test sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. These girls did very well on the test. They are as follows: Mildred Carter. Lois West, Iuanita Massie, Norma Browning and Kathleen King. SECOND YEAR FOR ESSAY CONTEST An essay contest was sponsored by the First National Bank of Waverly for all high school students in the county. Waverly won first 051001 and second C5501 prizes in the county. Richard Armbruster won first and Doris Tackett was second. A banquet was held in honor of the winners in each grade of high school in each school. Other class winners from Waverly were Fred Hughes and Ermcxline McDowell. F.H.A. HONORS ' Mary Belle Kinney and Wanda Strickland received the State Homemaker Degree of the Future Homemakers of America at the state meeting, held at Ohio State University in Columbus on April 23. 'I' SENIOR SCHOLASTIC TEST A member of the class of '49, Robert Stewart made a score of 178 out of a possible 300 points. This score was the highest in the county. Waverly got only two places, first and third, out of the top eight. These scores are as follows: ROBERT STEWART, Waverly ..... ,.., 1 78 BETTY LOU MYERS, Pikelon 174 MILDRED CARTER, Waverly ...,. .... 1 70 RAY TEMPLEMAN, Piketon .....,.. .... 1 63 WINIFRED CONNETT, Piketon ,...... ..... l 63 EDITH ANN POLLARD, Pikelon ....... ..,. 1 59 WILLARD ARMINTROUT, Piketon .,..,.. ..,. 1 56 IOHN PATTERSON, Piketon ...,..,...,..,. ..............,,..,..,... l 56 Lois West was chosen National Vice-President at the First National F.H.A. meeting, which was held in Kansas City, Missouri. Iuly 6-8, 1949. SAFE-DRIVING COURSE This is the second year for the safe-driving course in our school. This is a very popular class with all of the students. Our course is sponsored by Clarence Vallery Sons Inc. of Waverly. At right is a picture of our new 1949 Ford donated by Vallery's for this class. 69 C-OCD UHLL PHTROIISH The Senior Class of 1949 wishes to express its sincere gratitude to the following Good Will Patrons : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leeth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stahler Paul H. Durham Bob and Martha lane Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockbaum Iesse Foster Robert Trainer Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKim.mey Francis Ezell Fred Hughes Ruth Armbruster Betty Fulscher Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Trainer George Armbruster Thelma's Shoe Store C. Lewis Ridenour Don Schwardt Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brown Margaret Hoffman Paul Deskins Tilene's. Portsmouth, Ohio Mrs. Iarnes Throckmorton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer Bill Foster Fred L. Foil Iack's Family Shoe Store Ethel Kinney Andre and Marybelle Lenore Vallery Kenneth Penniston Oscar Raidiger Frank Shelby Iohn Caldwell Iames E. Donnelly Charles Smith Mrs. Ioseph R. Iones lim McGowan Mrs. McConkey Mrs. C. I. Heibel Mrs. Arthur Condon M. O. Scott Dorothy A. Matthews Garnet C. Ward Mrs. K. Ann Haynes Mrs. Mary Bevens Mrs. Helen Clark Alma H. Edlernan Mrs. Mary K. Yahraus Mr. and Mrs. Carl King Mrs. Mabel l. Scott Mrs. Goldie Freshour Mr. and Mrs. Eddie West lohanna Samson Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Bob Dyke Mrs. Viola Dyke Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pieiler Mr. and Mrs. Ernmor Haynes Mr. and Mrs. William Vallery Mr. and Mrs. Harve McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markham Lucille Hayslip Max W. Way Bill Arrowood Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harris Lee Snyder Iean and Russel Pyle Iudge and Mrs. Earl D. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lansing Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hickman Allred and Iudy Homer and Nelgene CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Cruit ' Good Furniture at Low Cost al' Compliments of WEAVER JEWELERS We handle EXCLUSIVELY in Chillicothe HKEEPSAKE DIAMONDS -the world'a finest dlamondr, priced from S50 to S5,000. Each Keepsake la registered and guaranteed a Perfect Gem. PLATE 1881 Roger! Holmes and Edwards Community Gorham Wm. Rogers and Son Tudor Plate 19 N. PAINT STREET WATCHES Patek-Philippe El ln 9 Hamilton Gruen Benrul Longlnel Wltnauer Bulova Omega Mafhey- luo! Winton Jules-Jurenaen Dlvlded Payments I! You P fe Opposite Court House STERLING Gorham Wallace International Trent Alvin Heirloom Whiting CHILLICOTHE, OHIO ard I, - nw usro ' r e st 0 TRUCKS AND CARS - Ford Tractor - GLAIIEIIGE VALLERY SOIIS, Inc. W. EMMITT AVE. PHONE 1702 WAVERLY, OHIO 71 A REPUTATION FOR QUALITY The character ot the store is reflected background ot more than 72 years' experience in the buying ot Watches diamonds and jewelry, is your assurance ot the quality and reliability of our merchandise. in the quality of your purchase Our 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 ot quality. Our reputation is built upon the reliable ad i h throughout the years. v ce we ave extended to our patrons UUR DEFERRED PAYMENTS This accommodation costs you nothing extra, adds nothing to our usual rea- sonable ' d ' ' prices, an in no way affects the quality of your purchase. N E N N 8: N E N N fewelerr and Silversmitbf Since 1876 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Correctbf Fitted by X-Ray HERMANN'S LEADING SHOE DEALER Wm. Hodge Hermann 13 S. PAINT STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO COMPLETE OUTFITS Congratulations 'O the Class of 1949 WAVERLY FURNITURE 00. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO W AVERLY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY M A Y F A I R'S , OHIO 72 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 M A R T I N G'S One of Ohio? Good Stores PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 SEARS RUEBUCK and 00. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1949 CARR'S IEWELRY STURE 811 GALLIA ST. PHONE 529 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO nan OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 STIFFLERS STDRE AIERIT ONLY Sporting Goods Store ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING T ACKLE - GUNS 43 E. Main St. Dial 4026 MARKET ST. WAVERLY, OHIO CHILLICOTHE Best Wishes from SAUL'S Junior and Misses Smart Apparel 23 S. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. SCHINDELUS DIAMONDS - WA TCHES IEWELRY Famous For Fine Watches ELGIN, HAMILTON, BENRUS, GOTHAM LaRoy Theatre Bldg. PORTSMOUTH OHIO MITCHELL MOTOR SALES 103 RATED TRUCKS General Repair Work and Welding PHONE 236 WAVERLY, OHIO KUTE KIDDIE SHOP 'FASHION CENTER OF INFANT S and CHILDRENS WEAR 11 E. MAIN STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT FARMER' HA RDWARE B. P. S. PAINTS, OIL 6: GREASE CHILLICDTHE IMPLEMENT 00. 80 E. Water St. Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 26-326 Congratulations to the Class of 1949 HUF F'S RESTAURANT Bordfnk ln' Cream and Good Fountain Scrvm WAVERLY, OHIO AGNES HOFFMAN GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE TEMPLIN 81 GRIESHEIMER lewelers 21 North Paint Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Complimm of SllRGENT'S CONCRETE PRUDUCTS C0. Manufacturer: of CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCKS The Waverly State Bank Plant I Plant II Sarge-:nt's Waverly Member of Federal Deposit Main Office Ernmitt House Bldg. Insurance Corporation PHONE 23 WAVERLY WRVERLY LUMBER and CUNSTRUCTIUN 00. and KALFS' HARDWARE PHONE 81 WAVERLY, OHIO DIAMONDS OF QUALITY WATCHES OF ACCURACY AND DEPENDABILITY FUGHS 8: DRURY lewelers 13 WEST SECOND STREET cH1LL1coT1-IE, OHIO Roy A. Drury Dial 26-826 Congratulations to .. We az nmnsg orssmcf the Class of 1949 ,S YUIIR E susan A 4 , 55 41 -lffaulfafqgg, 0'DELL S KAY! I I Sohlo Service Station M. H. FLEECE Mgr. WAVERLY, OHIO 75 , T ,, ,401 Z3 c ze, 1 -7 ally - 'f.1:t, ..- uf? Hdfwf , , , ,, ln, , ' .i If 1 'aww' A .,,. , .....l.. . .- ...-. ,, ,,, M 4 4 p 7 ' nl .-- 1 ,Q ,,,2',,.p3 45, ' --fg 1140? Q, 4 4 4 ' - - 4 1 'I 11' I 'Z X 1 A Af v , You dont hove to be Cl Sherlock Holmes to detect the Wonderful difference in AUNT I-IATTIE'S ENRICHED BREAD. Your first toste tells the whole story . . . of flovor, freshness ond truly Wonderful quolity. Boked by the l-lolsum Bokers 76 S Compliments to R uccess to the Class of 1949 Class of '49 MCCDNKEWS AUTO PARTS w' M' cool' A. s. KEECHLE, Mgr. Compliments of GEDRGE I. STDLL Farm Bureau Imumnce PHONE 3411 PIKETON, OHIO My Compliments to the Class of 1949 H. L. FIELDS Compliments to the Class of 1949 M. I. GDFER Congratulations Class of 1949 DR. A. M. SHRADER Congratulations WILL H. ACDRD Compliments of BDYER FUNERAL HDME My Compliments of C0 1' mplmems CDDPER'S STDRE I' E' PIKETON, OHIO w- Congratulations to JEWELER the Class of 1949 Watch and Iewelry Repairing WAVERLY, OHIO GRAND TAVERN WAVERLY, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 QALI7. , ' FARM BUREAU ' Xl THE PIKE CUUNTY FARM BUREAU CUUPERATIVE ASS'N, INC. I. E. SWIGER, Manager IIlIlE'3 CASH FEEU CZ,'?ZZZf'ffFT343' GRUCERY STURE EAT AT NOEI.'S RESTAURANT Cor. North and High Sts. HOME COOKING Phone 27 Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Noel WAVERLY, OHIQ WAVERLY, OHIO PIKE AUTO sumv THE WAVERLY BUILDING Phone 140-W Waverly, Ohio 12011 RADIQ REPAIR EREII'S RAIIIO APPLIANCE In TIRE Ph e 6756 w s vm S.. on Qhi1uCmhC,0hi0 56 YEARS OF SERVICE Sporting Goods-Iohnson Motors-Also Boats mms Auto sumv To THE COMMUNITY Ph 28988 17 E. Main St. one Chillicothe, Ohio Orgamked March 1892 78 Samuel Levi and Co. Furniture 840-844 Gallia Street PORTSMOUTH, OHIO SHOP LEVI19 SAVE MONEY SELBY SHOES 1007 Gallia St. Portsmouth, Ohio QUALITY SHOES For T be Whole Family ARCH PRESERVER SHOES For Men and Women BUSTER BROWN SHOES For Children and Girl: The Elite Apparel Shoppe SPECIALITY SHOPPE for IR. and MISSES sizes 813 GALLIA PORTSMOUTH, OHIO DIAMOJVDS WA T CHES ZOELLNER IEWELRY C0. Third and Chillicothe Streets PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Compliments from PURTSMUUTH, 0l'll0 to ' wnvtntv, oulo CAMEO RESTAURANT Compliments of BARCH'S GRUCERY WAVERLY, OHIO WAYS F000 MAR-KET TIE' COITWLETE FOOD STORE PHONE 39 WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1949 WW, W Feminine Clotber from Head to T oe! PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Compliments of THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN PRINTERS and PUBLI.S'IE'R.S' PHONE 160 WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY SERVICE CENTER CENTER CABINS GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Slagle, Prop. Phone 114 Mechanical Work - Sohio Products Compliments of THE wAIIERI.Y CUAI. CU. PHONE 66 WAVERLY, O. HERB'S 'I' AILORIN G ALTERIN G REPAIR North Street Waverly, Ohio OUR SERVICE IS YOUR SERVICE LESTER'S BEAUTY SAI.0N PHONE 184W WAVERLY Congratulations to the Class of '49 FURMAN'S SHOE STORE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN CHILLICOTHE MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 237-W 408 LOCK ST. Waverly, Ohio MAIN SERVICE STATION MOHAWK TIRES and BATTERIES Compliments of ROY'S GUN and KEY SHUI' TEXACO GAS Scioto Trail U. S. Route 23 294 E. Main Street GEORGE ROOD CHILLICOTHE, OHIO FUREMUST FARM WAVERLY SUPERETTE MARKET - BERKSHIRES - GROCERIES - MEATS ' SWINE T lfR13sH IIRUITS and VEGETABLES A. IE. Blaum Waverly, Ohio IQAIQIQ SIQRVIQE Compliments of Auto and Window Glass Replaced PLATE GLASS 54 W. Water St. Phone 6846 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO ALLYUS RESTAURANT 29 Paint St. and 78 W. Main Sr. CHII-I-lCO'I'HIE, OHIO 80 Congratulnuons to the Class of 19-I9 Compliments of and Faculty of W. H. S. THE EMMITT HUUSE Waverly Aerie No. 2227 WAVERLY, Pbonf sCI l'1Tt' Wlarfn You Nerd It Fraternal 0rder of Eagles OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 WAGNER DRY CLEANERS R. D. WAGNER, Prop. Phone 25-476 75 E. SECOND STREET CH ILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations to rhe Class of 1949 IIALLERY HARDWARE 'EVER YTI1ING INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINERY WAVERLY OHIO 81 A UT HORIZED DEALER WESTINGHOUSE CROSLEY HOOVER BENDIX HAYES ELECTRIC CDMPAHY Phone 105-2 EMMITT and HIGH Compliments of THE CLIIBE FURNITURE CD. EAST MAIN STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 CO0DMAN'S CLDTHES The sm for Men and Boy GOODMANS' CLOTHES AIEANS FAMOUS BRANDS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO SUMMERS SI SDH BALDWIN - GULBRANSEN - WINTER PIANOS RADIOS - RADIO COMBINATIONS SHEET MUSIC II. RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS - HAMMOND ORGANS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO DDUCLAS SALES and SERVICE B A R N H A R T ' S MONUMENTS Largest Exhibit In Southern Ohio 250 E. Main St. Chillicothe, Ohio THE CLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE Since 1858 II. A. SMITH HARDWARE Call and look over our stock We have what you want WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY, OHIO 89 Compliments of M. N. BILLINCS C0. We Furnish The Home Complete 80 E. MAIN ST. CHILLICOTHE ,O. Congratulations to Class of '49 HELEN and MARY 52 E.Main CHILLICOTHE, OHIO SIMCNS' FLCWERS 18 East Second Street PHONE 27-196 CHILLICOTHE, O. Compliments of MERIT'S SHCE C0. Shoe! for the Entire Famibf 38 N. Paint Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO BUCNEYE INN 36 S. Paint Street SANDWICH SNCP 252 E. Main Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Buckeye Furniture Company New and Med Furniture Phone 9436 25 E. 2nd ST. CHILLICOTHE, O Congratulations to the Class of '49 CONDON'S IAMES M. LYNCH, owner Because you love smart things Phone 9356 16 S. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. FRANK I. NUNN MEA T S and GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY Dial 2268 32 S. Paint St. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO McCARTHY NCTEL CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Wishes You All Well WISSER 8: CABLER PLUMBING and HEATING 79 E. Main Street Dial 25-326 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO SUNOC0 SERVICE STATICN and RESTAURANT W, EMMIT AVE. WAVERLY, O. VISIT OUR NEW STORE S. S. KRESCE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 83 1881 1949 ARMBRIISTER and ARMBRUSTER PLUMBING and HEATING PYRGEAX BOTTLED GAS SERVICE PHIINE 319 WAVERLY 0IIl9 SIGHT CANNOT IT MUST BE pRESERVED QOIlgI'2lILll2lI10.I'lS IO SIGLER Ewflebf Spfffhlwf CHILLICUTHE NEWS SERVICE Ovcr State Bank Bldg. Waverly, Ohio C0mPlimem5 of Congratulations Class of 1949 Mll.lER'S TUMIISTIK Fl.0WER SHUP 16 E. MAIN STREET Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 28116 I4 E. Main st. Chillicothe, Ohio '24 Cvmplfff F010 Dfw- H E R L I H y DAIRY QUEEN STURE The New Frozen Food MUVING In STURIGE r V 288 NORFH HIGH SF. C cs, Sundaes Malts, Pints and Quarts CHILUCOTHEI OHIO f,HILLICO'I'HI2, oH1o 84 NORVELUS EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 Chillicothe, Ohio Compliments of THE CALLAHER DRUG STORE Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Tobacco, Candy, Lunch 34 N. PAINT ST. PHONE 6276 SI'S LUNCH The place where friends gather WAVERLY, OHIO i Compliments of Congratulations to C1aSS0f'49 WILLIAM'S 5c to 51.00 STORE CO0PERS' CLEANERS WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1949 HERFF-l0NES COMPANY 1409-1419 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF HIGH SCHOOL CLASS JEWELRY, MEDALS, TROPHIES, SCHOLASTIC AWARDS, PRIZE CUPS AND CLUB PINS INVITATIONS AND CARDS P. I. BIIRKNART, Rep. 85 DR UGS S UNDRIES PHYSICIAN if SUPPLIES THE EAT Borden's Ice Cream IF ITiS BORDENIY ITIS' GOT CENTRAL PHARMACY To BE GOOD On Sale Most Everywhere Corner Paint and Main Streets CHILLICOTHE, OHIO BORDEN'S CHILLICOTHE, O FOR GOOD CLOTHES M mm Q ...... .-.51 H+ .- f A . , , w '-'-:-:-:-:f' gm . .cf PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Compliments to the Class of 1949 M. SCHACHNE 81 SUNS Department Store CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1949 HULLBERG .IEWELERS GRADUATION GIFTS: Watches, Rings, Chatelaines, Pms Bnllfolds, Compacts, Necklaces, Bracelets, Eversharp Pens and Pencils MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos. MUSICAL ACCESSORIES' P' k St ' R d K . xc s, rings, ee s, eys. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES: Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, R. C. A. RADIOS GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS VICTROLA RECORDS AND NEEDLES TROPHIES CLASS RINGS Cengfamhdons Great American from the FIRST NATIUNAL BANK RESOURCES oven 5I3,5DCl,IIIUD WAVERLY, OHI Insurance Company NEW YORK Incorporated 1873 LEO W. LORBACH, Agent O 211 N. Market St. Waverly, Ohio MIDLAND GRDCERY CD. WHOLESALE D1sTR1BUToRs SWEET BIIIEII Compliments from Bob Litter cLAmoN Fuel and Heating Co., Inc. mm mmm PURE FOOD PRODUCTS CHILLICOTHE PHONE Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 2233 OHIO 4136 Compliments of CDMER GIIDCERY THIRD and BRIDGE STREET WAVERLY, OHIO New Casino Restaurant Eastern Avenue Chillicothe We treat you right Both day and night We see no cause for sorrow: So eat your fill A d b'1l n pay your 1 And call again tomorrow! SAMMY CYDRUS, Mgr. MILLER CANDY 00. Distributors of SCNIIAFFT 'S CNDCDLATES CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CHILLICDTHE TYPEWIIITER CD. 26 West Second Street THE FRIENDLY STORE PHONE 4776 CHILLICOTHE, O GRIMMS SPDRTING GDDDS Wilson and Rawlings Sports Equipment Uniforms a Specialty Phone 1589-R' 1003 Gallia PORTSMOUTH. OHIO Compliments of SEARS RDEBUCII and CD. CHILLICOTHE OHIO The Best Known . . . Known As The Best . . . HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES The CRITERIDN The Men? Shop IDORTSMOUTH, OHIO Best Wishes to Class of 1949 RAYMDND E. DAILY, III. ART HOWSON'S TIRE SERVICE TIIE GENERAL TIRE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations to tI1cCIassof 1949 OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE SMITH CORONA Check our :tore for value: and vanene: Connex-y and 5-Hawke SPORTING GOODS - PAINTS HOUSEWARES - HARDWARE5 829 Sixth street Phone 3767 Chillicothe, Ohio PORTSMOUTH' OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 FROM THE MANUFACTURES OF CARROLl'S POTATO CHIPS SCHOOL IACKETS COMPLETE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES KOBACKER'S snows srolmuc nouns 'Everything For The Sport.fman 822 SIXTH ST. PORTSMOUTH, O. 88 Best Wishes to Class of '49 FUREST E. RUBERTS Congratulations to the Class of 1949 GEURGE DIXUN THE REPUBLICAN HERALD Established 1842 IOB PRINTING Phone 51 Waverly, Ohio RUSS SPETNAGEL Dry Cleaning 81 Pressing PHONE 140-R WAVERLY, OHIO May You Always be Successful THE TURKEY SHUPPE SCIOTO TRAIL AT THE BOULEVARD WALKER'S Family Shoe Store 66 North Paint St. PORTSMOUTH CHILLICOTIIE, OHIO Compliments to Class of '49 W. -O. Doll AL TUDUR MENS WEAR KAISER - FRAZER W- EMMITT AVE- WAVERLY 25 E. MAIN ST. CHILLICOTHE I IRON EIREMAN STOKERS - CRANE WATER HEATERS - GOULDS PUMPS THE IARDINE PLUMBING CU. CHILLICOTHE Waverly Hatchery 81 Feed Store Home of Baby Chix and Purina Chows One Stop .Service for Farmers PHONE 3 WAVERLY, OHIO HARRY HAYNES RADIOS' REPAIRED WAVERLY, OHIO 301 Pike St. Phone 372 THE CRAIGMILES FURNITURE 00. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 4 THE ABBOTT PAINT CU. BRAGIIUNS PORTSMOUTH, OHIO WALLPAPER Home Owned and Home Operated 741 Second St. Portsmouth, O. for over Half 3 Century THE DISTEL FURNITURE 00. 616-620 CHILLICOTHE ST. Portsmouth, Ohio F U RNITURE FLOOR COVERIN G APPLIANCES KRAUSS FURNITURE APPLIANCES PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 831-833 PORTSMOUTH 830-832 Gallia St. OHIO Sixth St. DR. M. S. WEINSTEIN ,Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted PORTSMUUTH UPTICAL C0. 835 Gallia Phone 2616 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO ARROWO0D'S GRUCERY Beverages Fruits and Vegetables Auto Parts Fresh Meats DEN VER, OHIO Diamondr - Watcher - Radio: - Electrical Appliances RUBERTS IEWELERS The Store of Friendly Credit Where Easy Payments Cost No More 421 CHILLICOTHE ST. Portsmouth, Ohio MORREY WAINSTEIN, Manager TRDUTS Sales and Service MACHINE SHOP CEMENT and LIME BUILDING MATERIAL and PARTS Mill Street Phone 3636 PIKETON, OHIO l00l Gallia Street Phone 3434 COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT CU. Restaurant and Grocery Supplies SMITH TRACTUR SALES Authorized Ferguson Dealer PHONE 239-W PORTSMOUTH OHIO Old Scioto Trail Wax'erly, Ohio 90 Congratulations to the Class of 1949 Iohn Deere Quality Farm Equipment SCHMITT IMP. 60. Compliments of RDBERT C. GAYNUR 88 N. Paint Street Chillicothe, O. Young Men: Clothing and Furnishing: Compliments to the Class of 1949 WRAY BEVENS My Compliments to the Class of 1949 R. 0. McFERRAN Compliments of Portsmouth Interstate Business College Best Wishes Waverly Floral Company 813-817 Gallia sf. - Ph. 2630 - Portsmouth, o. BEAUTIFUL GREEN HOUSE Secretarial College and School of Accounting FLOWERS FRESH and Business Administration Member of Ohio Business Schools Nelson E' Smith' owne' Association and National Council of Business Schools 314 E. 2nd ST. WAVERLY, OHIO 0 r bring the Coke COMPLIMENTS OF 1 BUTTLING CUMPANY IACKSON, oH1o Compliments of TEXA - DINER COME IN . . . ENIOY GooD Fooo Geo. Rood, Owner Scioto Trail WAVERLY, OHIO Compliments of Marathon Service Station TIRES and ACCESSORIES - GOOD SERVICE - PIKETON, OHIO SCHMITT DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRDDIICTS PASTURZED MILK VITAMIN D I-IOMOCENIZED MILK CHOCOLATE - ORANGE CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER MILK PHUNE 289-F-4 or 195 WAVERLY, 0HIO 92 I MEMBERS 0F THE WAVERLY SERVICE CLUB - OFFICERS PRESIDENT... ............................. VICE PRESIDENT .......,..........,......, SECRETARY - TREASURER .......... Membership Committee L P. Vallery, Chairman Iames Drennen Wray Bevens Industrial Committee Publicity E. L. Sigismund H C. Doughty, Chairman Wilbur Cool Walter P. Martin W1ll H. Acord Chas. Austin Wray Bevens A. H. Boyer Vora Butler Iohn Caldwell Wilbur Cool C. L. Critchfield Raymond Daily H. C. Doughty Iames Drennen Harold Eagon MEMBERS Edwin Haynes H. C. Helman H. F. Iunk Alfred Kalf, Ir. Leo Lorbach R. T. Lever Robert Markham W. P. Martin Paul McKimmy Grover O'Dell Earl D. Parker Everett Ridge Forest E. Roberts ROBERT VALLERY IAMES DRENNEN Entertainment Committee E. L. Sigisrnund, Chairman I. E. Way Everett Ridge Dr. C. L. Critchtield Civil cmd General We1fm'e Harold Eagan, Chairman Paul Srnithson I. R. Teichert A. H. Boyer - ..- Orville C. Ross L. I. Schauseil A. M. Shrader Wm. H. Shrader, Ir. E. L. Sigisrnund Nelson Smith Paul Smithson I. R. Teichert E. T. Tetrick L. P. Vallery Robert Vallery I. E. Way 93 Compliments of HCLLY SHCP LADIES and CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR Raye O'Dell, Mgr. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments of BERIL CRACE PIKETON Compliments of MCCRE BRCS. Compliments of DR. A. B. ANDERSCN 'Tikf' County? Reprcrentutive In T be Gencral Anembbf' PIKETON, OHIO CHARLES STULL Best Wishes CECRCE D. NYE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ARMINTRCUT CHEVROLET C0. If you want cx smart Suit or Topcoai come direct to the shop where ihey're made-to-measure! GENUINE CHE VR OLE T PAR TS I. 1. RHEINFRANK and SCN PHONE 3211 PIKETON, OHIO A PIKETON OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1949 LAKE WHITE CLUB MR. 6: MRS. IOSEPH MONTGOMERY PHONE 168133 Compliments of PATTERSON MILLINC CCMPANY Compliments of THE SCICTC VALLEY CRAIN CCMPANY PIKETQN 01-110 WAVERLY OHIO 94 Co gr t laii -To th Clas f 49 May their years COIDPHIHCIIIS of ch d be bo nuiul by hu g cxchxe ed 66 IAMESUN DRUG C0. ? THE REXALL DRUG STORE And- T the Teachers nd Parents Who So Pm enily Guided Them - To The' First Achi ement W WAVERLY OHIO Of cx Li etimo t CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 HELMAN'S Fl0WER SHOP PHONE 60 303 S. MARKET STREET WAVERLY, OHIO HUWE 00. FUNERAL HOME AMB ULANCE SER VICE PIKETON, OHIO Compliments of PRINTED BY EUMPTULITH BRYAN'S MEATS i w ? COMPTON ENGRAVING X1 PRINTING C0 PIKETON OHIO 1412, Third St. Portsmouth, Ohio 95 7 , , HUTGGRQPI-IS sv, in Qi mfr' ,K , ,Q , 24 .Q- Y W I 1 A v . k w I ' , A 1, w , N 4 ,mn . Q 1 , 4 ,L,. X. is wx- .4 w x 4 1 1 4 'v Tw w n W ! 'SM ., .f A 1 ' i 1 - , , K J 1 ., .. ,,,. , A ,gs AX 33 3- 525 1 li .va -:sn-. 1. f Kg., 1.11 .F-mv-, .4 -mi. ,ve--,-,....-,,..'.. -... M,... , .3-91-fl-wf -1,,.,,-V-1.-,E-,.,,-,,1:w.'f,zf, .1-.A-,..,,.-r:,-m,.r-f'-r- 1--'H M- H - '- -1 f-ff '- V- 1 --- H --www-w

”

Suggestions in the Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH) collection:

Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse