Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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.