Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

Published Under Of The Senior Class Of 1950 EDITORS Marilyn Watters Ed Hartmus 3 Contents Of 1950 Yearbook Unit I Administration Unit II W. H. S. Principal and Faculty Unit III Seniors Unit IV We Introduce Our Classes and Teachers Unit V Fall Unit VI Winter Unit VII Spring Unit VIII School Life at Waverly High THE Senior Class of 1950 dedicates this annual to Bob Raidiger, whose untimely death removed from this community an ideal young man, the inspiration of youth, and the pride of his fellow citizens. Bob, or Dan, as he was familiarly known, had served as captain of the Waverly High and of the Ohio State University basketball teams. He had achieved a name in the world of sports such as rarely comes to any youth. But his greatest achievement lay in his splendid character, in his winning personality, and in the respect and admiration of the many people with whom he came in contact. 5 Superintendent of The Waverly Schools Continuous association with the Waverly Schools is a symbol of the high esteem in which John R. Teichert is held by the local community. His chief goal is to establish and maintain a well-rounded curriculum to meet the needs of students preparing for college, and effective courses for those who do not plan to continue their formal education upon completing high school. Although Mr. Teichert is firm and constant in his principles, he is ever understanding and sympathetic. Under Mr. Teichert's guidance, the growth of our school has been steadv. 6 The School Board of the Waverly Local Schools is recognized by the students and by the community for providing the best of educational facilities. John Teichert. superintendent of the Waverly school; George Dixon, member, D. Stull Moore, member; Will H. Acord, president; John Markham, member; J. E. Way county superintendent; Dr. R. T. Leever, (inset) vice-president; Marion Dixon, clerk (not shown). Mr. Way has been our successful County Superintendent since 1931. His ever progressive programs have kept our schools abreast the educational demands of the times. 7 J, E. WAY Unit II Those who attend Waverly High will always remember Mr. Caldwell as a teacher, friend, and understanding counselor. M. A. Wooster College, Ohio University, Ohio State University. University of Michigan, American History, World History, American Government, Economics. ( I JOHN CALDWELL LENORE VALLERY B. S. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; OHIO UNIVERSITY; Eighth Grade English. Twelfth Grade English. Latin I. Latin II. OSCAR RAIDIGER B. S. WILMINGTON COLLEGE; OHIO UNIVERSITY. Seventh Grade Geography, Seventh Grade History. Eighth Grade Geography, Driver Training. FRANK SHELBY B. S. OHIO UNIVERSITY. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Seventh and Eighth Grade Arithmetic, Music. MRS. MABEL J. SCOTT B. S. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Home Economics. CHARLES SHRADER B.A. MUSIC, MIAMI UNIVERSITY. STUDENT AMERICAN CONSERVATORY. CHICAGO. M. A. MUSIC. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. 8 I KENNETH PENNISTEN OHIO NORTHERN. MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Eighth Grade History, Seventh Grade Science, Eighth Grade Science. JAMES DONNELLY B. S. MOREHEAD STATE COLLEGE; General Science. Radio. Mathematics. Physics. MRS. GOLDIE FRESHOUR A. B. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING; Tenth Grade English, Eleventh Grade English, Seventh Grade Spelling. Seventh Grade Writing. ORVAL ARNETT WILMINGTON COLLEGE; B. S. Education. Gen. Science. Gn. Math. Seventh History, Phy. Education. CARROLL HAWHEE B. A. MOREHEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. BALL STATE COLLEGE. Bookkeeping. Shorthand I. Physical Education. Coach. JOAN I.YKINS BEREA COLLEGE; Seventh Grade English, Eighth Grade English, Biology. AUSTIN A. PEEL B. S. OF EDUCATION OHIO UNIVERSITY, Industrial Arts. JOHN McCONNAUGHEY B. S. WILMINGTON COLLEGE; MIAMI UNIVERSITY. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. LEBANON; Typing I and II, Shorthand II, Secretarial Practice. 9 Unit III Seniors The Senior Class of 1950 is the largest class to have ever been graduated from Waverly High School. It is not only large in size but it is also strong in deeds and character. Fine cooperation has been the key to their accomplishments in both curricular and extra-curricular activities. Senior Class Officers These officers have felt honored to have been elected by the members of their class to guide them through the last two busy years of high school; that alone is reward for a job well done. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Dick McFerren Rich Moore Mary Kinney Marilyn Watters ELINOR CHANDLER ELLIE BILL BREITENBACH DEADEYE DONALD CARMEN DON LEONARD CARTER RED- BOB CONLEY WRECKLESS BETHEL COOK TOOTS 11 RAY DIAMOND KAYO ROY WILLIAM DOWNING BUD GOLDIE EMRICH GOLDILOCKS LEO FOSTER BIG LEE PAUL COOPER MOUSEY PHOEBE CUNNINGHAM NANCY EVANS NANNIE BOB FARMER ASA JUANITA HUGHES NITA VIOLET JAMES JAMIE MARY LOU HENKEL SHORTY FRANCIS HOFFMAN TOOT- 13 LAURA BELLE KEATON RICHARD McFERREN DICK BEATRICE McNEAL BEA JOAN LETTE JONY RODNEY ALLEN LEETH BUNK MARY BELLE KINNEY GERALDINE LOCKE JERRY ALFRED McCOY BIRDIE JAMES MARKHAM JIM” RICHARD MOORE RICH KENNETH MOUNTS KENNY ROMA NEWTON FRANCIS RAPP FRAN ALICE ROSS RAY PATRICK RUBY PFIEFFER RUBE FLOYD SCOTT SCOTTIE MORGIE SHRADER MORG DANNY LEE SCHWARDT DAN ALMA JUNE SANSOM SANDY 16 GARY STAHLER ROMEO WANDA SRICKLAND WANNIE MARILYN WATTERS HARVEY WHALEY BLONDIE LUTHER ANDRE SWIGER ANDY OPAL SEELING BUMPY DORIS TACKETT DIZ VERNA TACKETT SQUEAKY REX ZONNER KING 17 CLASS HISTORY CLASS COLORS: Maroon and White CLASS MOTTO: To Thine Own Self Be True CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Roses CLASS OFFICERS President...............................Dick McFerren Vice-President .............. Richard Moore Treasurer Mary Kinney Secretary Marilyn Watters The Class of 1950 started its school career in September 1938. Of the total enrollment thirty-one still remain in the class. They are the following: Francis Hoffman, Danny Schwardt, Wilma Heibel, Bethel Cook, Frances Rapp, Phoebe Copley, Mary Henkel, Andre Swiger, Roma Newton, Esther Bauer, Dorothy Fulscher, Gary Stahler, Opal Seeling, Doris Tackett, Goldie Emrich, Norma Beekman, Beatrice McNeal, Verna Tackett, Morgan Shrader, Bill Gildow, Leo Foster, Bud Downing, Don Carmen, Bill Breitenbach, Jimmy Markham, Rex Zonner, Floyd Scott, Richard Moore, Dick McFerren. In the first grade the class was under the supervision of Miss Keechle and Miss Dove; we then advanced to the second grade and there we were taught by Miss Pollard and Miss Hughes; our third grade instructors were Miss Eyler and Miss Pennisten; on to the fourth we went from the new building to the old one. It was there that we presented the play Scrooge directed by our teachers, Miss Andre and Miss Haynes. That year we also had a display of antiques. During the fifth year, under the guidance of Mrs. Hoeckh and Miss Brown, we organized a Junior American Citizen Club (MacArthur) to learn better citizenship. In the sixth grade we had an art class, directed by Mrs. Schultz. We also learned the state capitals that year. Mr. Radiger's reading from Little Men and Little Women was the high spot of each day. The next two years, junior high, were very exciting for us. We had to get used to the change bells, and we didn't have recesses any more. Yes, we were really growing up. When we became freshmen, we felt pretty important. Science seemed to be the subject we enjoyed most, especially when we got to use the microscope. In our sophomore year, we all wrote essays for a bank contest. One of our seniors won fifty dollars in that contest. Our junior year was a very important one for us. We had our first edition of the Hi-Lites, our first class play, Off The Track , and the presentation of the junior-senior banquet at Lake White. Now we have reached the most important year of school. Our senior year has been one of work and enjoyment. We've learned to know the real meaning of responsibility. Our class has participated in many activities such as: school paper, athletics, Senior Scholastic Tests, and the class play. The class of 1950 now moves on its way to even more successful years as we say goodbye to old Waverly High School. WANDA STRICKLAND CLASS PROPHECy As I opened the Pike County Dispatch, the headlines jumped at me: CLASS OF '50 HONORED AT LUNCHEON. The class of 1950 was honored today at the Ionian Room of the Emmitt House Hotel. The luncheon was given by OPAL SEELING, owner of the Seeling Food Stores, to acknowledge the return of Columnist ED HARTMUS from his recent tour of Europe. As I entered I was astonished to see MARY KINNEY who had taken time off from her duties at the United Nations to attend the homecoming of her old classmates. She was busily talking about world affairs with NORMA BEEKMAN who had gained fame as a detective in the F. B. I. The entertainers were BILL BREITENBACH and his band, featuring singer GERALDINE LOCKE. As an added attraction the Metropolitan Opera stars, MARILYN WATTERS and ALMA JUNE SANSOM, had agreed to sing for us. They were accompanied by pianist WILMA HEIBEL. Among the crowd could be seen the officials of the city: Mayor BOB FARMER, Fire Chief BILL GILDOW, and council members, NANCY EVANS and GOLDIE EMRICH. County officials who had graduated in '50 were also present: Auditor ALFRED McCOY, Treasurer RODNEY LEETH, and District Attorney GARY STAHLER. At last when all were seated, Ed rose to make the opening speech. He gave an accurate account of his European trip, including a visit to the U. S. Ambassadress to England, WANDA STRICKLAND. As Ed sat down. Opal told us that the purpose of this meeting was for each to tell why he had chosen his particular field of work. She called on FRANCIS HOFFMAN, who had chosen to succeed Bob Hope because he did not like to work. He made so many sarcastic remarks about the high Markham taxes—JIM was now governor of Ohio—that Jim was forced to rise and defend his administration. Following his speech, ROMA NEWTON and RAY PATRICK told how they had become associated as a Broadway dance team . Opal now requested HARVEY WHALEY, the modernistic architect, to tell about his housing plans to eradicate the slum districts. He insisted that he would never have succeeded if it had not been for the aid of brilliant RICHARD MOORE, president of the American Medical Association. Richard declined his share of the honor until the campaign for social legislation, staged by VERNA TACKETT, Ohio's senior senator, was given just attention. Next were the educational representatives of the county and state. ANDRE SWIGER received top rating for his handling of affairs as president of Ohio State University. Coach MASON SMITH was given much credit for the Buckeye's gridiron achievements of the year, but he refused to disclose any of their techniques. Dramatic teacher at Rio Grande, ESTHER BAUER, told how to get more meaning from Shakesperian plays. DENNIS SNIVELY, superintendent of Waverly, gave a brief talk on his strategy of student discipline, and DON CARMAN, teacher of English IV, advanced some helpful hints on controlling seniors. 20 Portrait painter, REX ZONNER, gave a shot demonstration of his skill, followed by a song composed by BEATRICE McNEAL, the well-known hillbilly folk-singer. VIOLET JAMES, president of the WCTU, explained her theory for preventing alcholism. From the business world we were honored by a speech on a typist's life by FRANCES RAPP; a secretary's, by RUBY PFIEFER; and a comptometer's, by ALICE ROSS. These girls were at present employed by the SCHWARDT ELECTRONIC CORPORATION. Danny, president of this company, gave a short talk about the newest developments in radar which had aided tremendously in the recent exploits of the Trans-World Airlines of which BUD DOWN ING was chief executive. Bud gave an account of the christening of his latest plane, The Pride of Waverly ; LEO FOSTER, who had piloted the ship on its maiden flight, gave a discussion on how to handle planes efficiently. Next, ALICE SPENCE gave a talk on jet flying. She was the first woman to fly a jet plane and had revolutionized the entire theory in women in aeronautics. Stewardesses DOROTHY FUL-SCHER and JUANITA HUGHES told of some of the experiences they had had on the many flights they had made. As they sat down, dinner was served. The main course was broiled steak cut in diamond shape, which was the brand of RAY DIAMOND'S Arizona ranch where only prime beef cattle were raised. The meal was prepared to perfection by Chef LEONARD CARTER, who was famous for his tossed salads. It was deftly served by waitresses BETHEL COOK and LA.URA KEATON, Misses Courtesy of '65 . After dinner, PAUL COOPER told how he had successfully staged the county-wide clean-up program for better living. County health doctor, MORGAN SHRADER, gave a discourse of his experiments which had climaxed in a cure for the common cold. Milliner ELINOR BROWN told how to attractively design your own hats. BOB CONLEY and KENNETH MOUNTS, skilled mechanics, discussed how to get the longest life from your automobile. Co-owners of a family clothing store in Waverly, MARY LOU HENKEL and PHOEBE CUNNINGHAM, gave a summary of how to tell quality clothing. Novelist DORIS TACKETT told about the writing of her most recent book, Memoirs of '50 , which had been published by the SCOTT AND SNYDER PUBLISHING COMPANY of New York. Floyd and Don then gave speeches about their new process of making paper from com stalks. Photographer JOAN LETTE had been so busily engaged filming the entire proceedings for news reels, that she was quite surprised to be presented with a contract from MGM to film a new movie. A class of successes—each had found his place in the world and gained recognition in it. I closed my newspaper, proud that I was a member of this outstanding class. DORIS TACKETT 1 21 WHEN WE WERE FIRST GRADERS! SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the senior class of 19S0, being in our usual state of mind, will our most treasured possessions to our unfortunate heirs. We will our most sincere appreciation to everyone who has assisted us in attaining this milestone in life. I, Wilma Heibel, do hereby bequeath my blond hair and little feet to Jane Beninger who I'm sure will appreciate both. We, Geraldine Locke and Roma Newton, will our small figures to Marlene Deacon and Patty Walters. I, Robert Conley, do hereby will my driving ability to Mr. Raidigar. I, Jimmy Markham, as I have no more use for it, will the school building to the Salvation Army. I, Alice Spence, do reluctantly bequeath my lipstick to Bernice Pollard. I, Alma Sansom, do hereby will my soprano voice to Ira Jean Martin. I, Opal Seeling, do willingly bequeath my knowledge of history and government to Mr. Caldwell. I, Doris Tackett, do hereby leave my tendency to argue any point to Donald Anglemeyer. I, Alfred McCoy, do hereby will my art of frustrating the teachers to anyone who will use it properly. I, Andre Swiger, will my love for blonds to Jim Ward. 1, Morgan Shrader, do hereby will my proud swagger to Ronnie Ridenour. I, Mary Lou Henkel, will my disinterest in boys to all the flirts of W. H. S. I, Robert Farmer, leave my job as manager to Jack Jameson. I, Goldie Emerich, will my big feet to Barbara Martin who needs a good foundation. I, Dennis Snively, will my part-time beard to Chris Wittkugle. I, Frances Rapp, leave my short stocky stature to Charles Annis. I, Ray Diamond, do bequeath my way with girls to my brother Don. I, Beatrice McNeal. willingly bequeath my weakness for hill-billy music to Dolores Martin. I, Rodney Leeth. do hereby will my happy times with Miss Vallery to Bob Brown. I, Marilyn Watters, do hereby will my blond hair to Ronnie Doll. 1, Elinor Brown, do will my earrings to Miss Vallery. I, Ed Hartmus, will my curly hair to Joe Markham. I, Paul Cooper, do hereby will my thick wavy hair to Mr. Donnelly. I, Violet James, will my chemistry book to anyone who wants it. I, Mary Belle Kinney, bequeath my crown to the next lucky girl. I, Don Snyder, will my accuracy in shooting to Dale Anderson. I, Alice Ross, will my unique hair styles to Barbara Thompson. I, Francis Hoffman, will my inappropriate remarks to Fred Lofland. I, Dorothy Fulscher, will my fascinating giggle to Gloria Bennet. 22 I, Danny Schwardt, will knowledge of football to Don Barch. I, Richard Moore, leave my mighty pitching arm to my brother Fred. I, Norma Beekman. do hereby bequeath my dimples to Mrs. Freshour. 1, Leonard Carter, will my brilliant hair to my sister Violet. I, Floyd Scott, will my skill in shop work to Gorden Leffler. I, Mason Smith, will my little black mustache to Gary Marhoover. I, Harvey Whaley, will my devotion to English Literature to the class of '51. I, Billy Gildow, willingly sacrifice a little of my height to Woodrow Anderson. I, Nancy Evans, will my sunny disposition to Mr. Teichert. 1, Wanda Strickland, bequeath my way with little boys to E. Ann Johnson. I, Phoebe Cunningham, do hereby will my slender waistline to patty Sibole. I, Billy Breitenbach, will my capacity for eating a lot without getting fat to Jerry Harris. I, Laura Belle Keaton, will my quietness to Joan Getz. I, Gary Stahler, will my success with girls to Donald Cuckler. I, Joan Lette, will my attraction for tall boys to Betty Snyder. I, Bethel Cook, will a round-trip ticket to Greenup to Betty Jordan. I, Ray Patrick, will my artistic talent to Mr. Donnelly. I, Ruby Pfiefer, do hereby bequeath my shyness to Ina Lawson. I, Bud Downing, will my boldnes in skipping school to anyone who is prepared to take the consequences. I, Juanita Hughes, do hereby will my talent for asking questions to Beverly Phall. I, Rex Zonner, do hereby will my helpful footnotes to anyone else who doesn't like to study. 1, Leo Foster, will my Joe E. Brown mouth to Miss Lykins. I, Kenneth Mounts, bequeath my seat in English class to Kilroy. I, Esther Bauer, will my cheerleading outfit to my sister, Jean. I, Dick McFerren, out of kindness to the teachers, take my stubbomess with me. I, Don Carmen, in the interest of curbing juvenile delinquency, will all Shakespearean plays to the reform schools. I, Verna Tackett, do hereby bequeath my aching fingers and wracking brain to whoever writes the will next year. Subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the senior class as and for our last will in presence of the following witnesses, who have here unto subscribed their names this eighteenth day of May in the Year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty. Joan Lykins Austin Peel J. R. Teichert 23 24 25 26 27 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Three more leaders have taken their place at the head of the class as shown by the recent Junior Class election. We know this class will come out on top. President .................................................... Charles Annis Vice-President .................................................. Paul Oyer Sec.-Treas........................................................ Jim Ward The Class of 1951, the Juniors, composed of fifty-five members, has been busy making history this year. In addition to their scholastic, musical, and athletic interests, they have published the Hi-Lites, presented the class play, The Skeleton Walks , banquetted the seniors, and successfully initiated the Junior-Senior Prom. Mrs. Freshour is their sponsor, and Mr. Caldwell their registration teacher. First Row: Charlotte Fultz, Barbara Denniwitz, Juanita Gibson, Hazel Bland. Helen Malone. Ruby Smith. Bernice Pollard. Second Row: Dick Brown. Joan Mitchell. Dan Rhoads. Gloria Bennet, Paul Oyer, Ermaline McDowell. Gail Patrick, Olimpia Fleser, Chris Wittkugle. Third Row: Dick Jose. Dale Anderson. Paul Armstrong, Bob Brown, Sherman 28 Dixon, Dean Sheets, Pat Walters. Wesley White. First Row: Charlotte Fultz, Barbara Denniwitz, Juanita Gibson, Hazel Bland, Helen Malone. Ruby Smith, Bernice Pollard. Second Row: Dick Brown, Joan Mitchell, Dan Rhoads. Gloria Bennet, Paul Oyer. Ermaline McDowell. Gail Patrick, Olimpia Fleser, Chris Wittkugle, Third Row: Dick Jose. Dale Anderson. Paul Armstrong, Bob Brown, Sherman Dixon, Dean Sheets, Pat Walters, Wesley White. 1. What a bunch! 2. Cute, eh? 3. Just Hoot 4. Talking with the Junior sponsor. 5. Right at home. 6. Chicks. 29 First Row: Charles Smith. Wendell Smith, Lorene Sword. Violet Carter. Betty Bobo. Richard Kemper. Ronnie Daily, Bill Copley. Second Row: Ira Jean Martin. Ronnie Ridenour. Howard Rapp. Martha Ward, Mae Pfeiffer. Joan Spence, Chloe McKimmy, Barbara Martin. Third Row: David Daniels, Barbara Thompson, Vera Chreech, Connie Shopshire. Joe Cofer. Bob Downing. Fred Hughes. Madaline Snively, Kathleen Sutton. Fourth Row: Billy Hartley. Louise Burdette, Donald Anglemeyer, Jim Frey, Dick Barch, Ronnie Doll. Donna Stubbs. Richard Scott. Everett Streitenbreger. AA fk W% The Sophomores are, as usual, a wide-awake, know-it-all class. They indulge .yif f fW§ mM r J in and thoroughly enjoy school life. They are just waiting for new horizons First Row: Nancy George,. Joyce White, Beatrice Lansing, Belinda Cutlip. Joan Arrowood. Joan Getz. Dorothy Hall. Second Row: Anna Mae Bandy, Garnet Willis. Susanne Smith. Shirley Stapleton. Marlene Deacon. Helen Blakeman, Donald Cuckler. Third Row: Richard Murray. Ronald Whaley. Tim Rapp. Dale Haynes, Marion Oney. Ronald Dyke. 30 The Class of '53, the Freshmen, promise to be an outstanding class. They do study, are ardent basketball fans, and love the after-game dances. They furnished the King and Queen of Hearts for the Valentine Dance. First Row: Jean Bauer. Nancy Daily, Ruthy Bandy. William Stubbs. Second Row: Madaline Keechle. Sondra Smith. Linda Blaum, Ronnie Evans. Fredrick Moore. Tom McFerren, Jerry Miller, Allen Rhoades, Frank Ferguson. Third Row: Rodney Fultz, Pauline Elliott. Patty Maple, Wilma Boggs, Anna Pennington, Thelma Woods, Eva Richmond. Virginia Newton. Fourth Row: Joe Wittkugle, Gary Marhoover, Ronnie Cuckler. Ina Lawson. Virginia Ward, Carol Waugh. Lorretta Trimble. Donna Booth. Doris Kennard, Lola Mae Noel. Betty Snyder. Fifth Row: Sammy Cool. Ray Oyer, Johnny Bond, Phyllis Hoarsely. Freddy Edlemann, Greta Davis, Ronald Martin. Lawrence Seeling. Bobby Seeling. First Row: Donald Brown. Don Diamond. Martha Colburn. Janet Moats, Rosemary Cook. Keith Davis, Fred Conkle. Second Row: Neva Jean Ward, Martha Russell, Viola Trent, Elinor Gary. Donald Sheets. Jimmy Tackett. William Branham. Third Row: Eloise Kitchen. Ruby Looney, Erna Arnett, Jesse Colburn, Ada Dyke. Patty Sioble. Patty Schauseil. Violet Woods. Edith Colley. Fourth Row: Dale McCoy. Delano Beasley, Bob Claytor, James Goble. Gerald Johnson. Florence Woods. Nancy Redman, Carl Mathews. Jerome Snyder. 31 Row One: Bobbie Rapp. Joe Heibel, Tommy Martin. Row Two: Dorothy Cisco. Charles Newton. Reva Prater, Clara Ann Whitaker. Naomi Kemper, Donna Lump, Ruth Hatfield. Row Three: Karl Vance. John Chandler, Frank Colgrove. Mary Ann Fleser. Mary Ellen Leffler, Betty Jordan. Norma Jean Smith, Jane Walter. Row Four: Ella Ferguson, Mary James. Charles Helman. Walter Schauseil, Paul Smithson, Franklin Bennett, Dorothy Patrick, Ralph Stuart. GRADE 8 The Eighth Graders are bent on making that Eighth Grade Exam, count. They are very anxious to get in and shine as members of the senior high school. Many of them belong to the Scouts, the band, and the Junior-High Basketball team. Row One: Bobby McCoy. Bobby Haubeil Row Two: Dean Overman. Bill Klinker, Bobby Harbin. Bobby Crabtree. Donald Scott. Gary Whaley. Row Three: Shirley Shopshire. Clarice Dixon. Irene Leatherwood, Pauline Wilson. Julia McLaughlin. James Butler. Thomas Griffith, Richard Bowman. Row Four: Darlene Lawson. Joyce Jameson. Dorothy Russell, Geneva Nickell, Connie Booth. Barbara Dixon. E. Ann Johnson, George Haubeil. John Martin. Kenneth Snyder. 32 The Seventh Graders are gradually adjusting themselves to the ways of junior high school, and are settling down to work. They make a varied and interesting group who will blossom forth next yearl Row One: Barbara Burdette. Paul Kemper. Woodrow Anderson. Row Two: Betty Martin, Donald Lansing, Dianne Douglass. Marilyn Dixon, Betty Colburn, Tommy Redman. Suzie Leever, Donald Annis. Row Three: Donald Preston, Billy Smith, Jeannie Hickman. Thomas Bandy. Fred Foreman, Lois Colegrave, Beverly Pfahl, Hilda Butler. Phylis Kitchen. Row Four: David Murray, Avenelle Emrich, Greta Fultz. Harold Davis. Ruth Prater. Betty Colburn. Nancy Landrum. Roger Dum. Row Five: Jimmy George. Neil Cooper, Ethel Oyer. Adaline Cuckler, Clotine Howard, Edgar Howard. Jerry Bucy, Mildred Layne. Row One. Left To Right: Wayne Smithson. Jackie Jameson. Franklin Oyer. Row Two: Harry Wortman, David Boyer. Larry Smith. Esther Burkett. Molly Crabtree. Thomas Johnson. Bill Smith. Row Three: Verlin Kritswizer. Roy Patrick. Jake Bandy. Dolitha Smith. Rosmary Evans, Clara Belle Gary, Mary Lewis. Kathlene Joseph. Row Four: Ronnie Annis, Bill Loper. Stuart Thacker, Jim Schauseil. Clara Tackett. Margaret Rader, Wanda Snively. 33 1. Onery looking bunch. 2. Just posin'. 3. Can't you read? 4. Happy smiles. 5. Broom pushers. 6. Waverly's varsity of '58. 7. Gabbing. 8. The long and short of it. 9. Teacher's pet. 34 OUR CRAMS We the class of 1950 feel greatly indebted to the elementary grade teachers who started us on our climb upward . We fee) they have done an excellent job and we are sure they will continue to do so. Sitting: Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. Opal Brown, Mrs. Mary Kay Yahraus. Standing: Mrs. Alma Edleman, Mrs. Garnett Ward, Mrs. K. Ann Haynes. Sitting: Mrs. Mary Bevens, Mrs. Avenelle McConkey, Mrs. Minnie Heibel. Standing: Mr. M. O. Scott, Mrs. Matilda Condon, Mrs. Dorothy Mathews, Mrs. Efhel Kinney. GRADE 6 MR. SCOTT We have seventy-four students enrolled in our sixth grade this year. We are very proud of their achievements. We think they will make very good junior high-school students. Bottom Row, Left To Right: Eugene Brabham. Nevin Hankins. Terry Klinker. Bobby Hickman. David Brown, Jacquelin Downing. Eunice Crabtree. Judy Henkle. Ruth Hankins, Wilma Echart, Roger Andre. Second Row: Bobby Elliot. Beryl Downing. Dorothy Kuhn, Delores Colburn. Ruth Ann Griffith. Joann Diddle. Susan Redman. Joyce Heibel. Jenean Holsinger. Joyce Haubeil. Clarence Nunley. Johnny Boyer. Top Row: Roger Cox. Larry Dixon. Paul Bell. Danny Law-son, Steve Hartmus, Jerry Knight. Pat Duncan. Billy Bucy, Bobby Hosinger, Franklin Brewster, Harold Beasley, Jerry Arnett Not In Picture: Sue Ann Matson. Betty Williams, and Ramona Williams. MRS. CONDON We started the year with twenty-three girls and twelve boys. Three girls in our class are members of the Junior Band. We are all members of the Lincoln Junior American Cftizen Club. Row One: Wilma Leffler. Judy Zickafoose, Wanda Thompson. June Lipsey, Violet Pennington. Jo Alice Patrick. Betty Jo Stulley. Franklin Stubbs. Robert Trimble. Norman Ward, Larry Wonderleigh. Marvin Workman. Row Two: Kathryn Lewis. Marian Robertson, Patsy Manbevers, Mary Jane McCoy. William Walters. Walter Martin, Ronald Locke. Ralph Rowland. James Rowland. Paul Starr, Mary Jane Teichert, Mary Anne Patterson. Row Three: Jessie Pennington. Judy Sue Ward. Minnie McCoy, Ermalene Mathews, Kathryn Snyder, Joyce Reed. Alvin Kuhn, Verbil Newman. Cebretta Marbury, Betty Lou Lytle. Cora Thacker. 36 MRS. KINNEY September 1949 started us out with nineteen girls and fifteen boys, more eager for play than for work. During the year Arlene Gunnoe and Charles Estep moved, and Diane Crumm came to us from Sandusky. Bottom Row. Left To Right: Cecilia Hoffman. Rebecca Heibel. Opal Johnson. Arlene Gunnoe, Patricia Gibson. Carol Harrison. Frank Bandy, Ranadall Harrison Keith Gilliam, Darrell Colegrave, David Crabtree, Craig Critchfield Second Row: Danny Cuckler. Patrick Arnett. Gerald Barch. Rose Marie Clay tor. Patricia Johnson. Geneva Deacon. Donna James. Patty Coatney, Barbara Kriztwiser. Joyce Haynes. Mrs. Kinney. Third Row: Teddy Kitchen, Eddie Blaum, David Bartler. Pat Gibson. Walter Burkitt, Margene Cook, Joyce Ann Armbruster. Judy George. Mary Kay Landrum, Marilyn Elliott, Wilma Keaton. MRS. McCONKEY We have had a very good year, enjoying especially the work of our Buckeye Junior American Citizen Club. All our work is being completed and we are ready to enter the sixth grade with colors flying. Top Row. Left To Right: Gordon Overman, Jimmy Smith. James Snively. Charles McKimmey. Jack Snyder. Wayne Mustard, Bobby Sutton, Stephen Tackett, James Ward. Betty Trainer. Joyce Bruce, Geneve Marbury. Middle Row: Sylvia Smith. Louise Leatherwood. Shirley Streitenberger. Carol Ridgley, Margaret Oyer, Donald Murray. Donald Zickafoose, Cora Manberves, Betty Smith. Ruth Webster. Patricia Oyer, Edith Oyer, Mrs. McConkey. Bottom Row: Violet McCade, Susie Smith, Jean McLaughlin, Janet Newton. Mack Stewart. Jerry Wonderleigh. Ray Mounts. Teddy Scott. David Shrader. Mary Ann Wortman. Doris Patterson, Jean Rapp. Not in the Picture: Charles Lee Gardner. 37 MRS. MINNIE HEIBLE When this picture was taken, we had an enrollment of thirty-two boys and girls. We were sorry to lose one of our classmates, Richard Drummond, who moved to Phoenix, Arizona. Row One: Georgia Keaton. Jo Anne Bennett. Phyllis Hankins. Charles Bauer. Richard Drummond. Juanita Cuckler, Alice Branham. Larry Foreman. Danny Brewster, Johnny Ferguson, Doris Childers. Row Two: Wayne Burdett, Jerry Annis. Ronald Cisco, Loretta Burdett. Golda Huddleson. Loretta Klinker, Derry Bland, Barry Downing, John Caldwell. Mrs. Minnie Heible. Row Three: Martha Bailey. Chalmer Howard, Darrell Bell, Jane Bandy. Jerry Betkey, Linda Annis. Paul Jordan, Milfred Lewis, Gilbert Breitenback. Not jn the Picture: Charlotte Claytor, Robert Johnson. David Cox. MRS. DOROTHY MATTHEWS We have sixteen boys and eighteen girls in our room this year. Four members of our class are in the Junior Band and four are in the Tonette Class. We earned money to buy an electric clock for our room. Bottom Row: Fenetta McQuay, Mary Rowland. Dean Massie. David Moats. Cecil Murray. Sandra Massie, Barbara Martin. Patty Kuhn, Alta Stulley, Barbara Oyer, Marjorie Robinson. Second Row: Ralph Nunley. Clarence Sutton, Donald Swinning, Jimmy Lipsey, Rebecca Wittkugle. Robert Partrick. Mary Pennington. Ruth Smith. Judy Rose. Joyce Matson. Third Row: Ray Russell. Larry Van Hoose, Marlin Zickafoose, Andy Ward. Bobby Webster. Gene Souder, Willis Russell, Mary Thacker, Mary Walters, Henrietta Rader. Not in the Picture: Phillip Newton, Sandra Markham. 1Af 9 MRS. CLARK There are twenty-seven boys and sixteen girls enrolled in our class. Our Mw teacher is helping us to learn and we are trying very hard to do as she tells us. Row One: Ruth Dyke, Raymond Barch, Mary Anne Bland. Jacqueline Huddleson. Rogie Cuckler, Patty Kemper, Ruth Bobo, Roger Bennett, Larry Acord. Sharon Fultz, Larry Dyke. Elwood Kuhn, Martha Kuhner, Dickie Armstrong. Row Two: Nancy Lawson. Rose Howard. Lauanne Christman, Steve Cutler. Coke Fyffe. Albert Downing. Margaret Bur-dett, Jimmy Heibel, Larry Evans. Jimmy Crabtree. Dickie Brown. Jimmy Cuckler. Charles Coatney, Carl Gunoe. Row Three: Zuella Colegrove, Joan McReynolds, Kenny Bandy, Billy Leffler, Ronnie Holsinger. Katherine Deacon, Freda Gibson. Fannie Cook. Sammy Bucy. Richard Burkitt. Jimmy Bowman, Robert Howard. Ronnie Kitchen. Buddy Eylar, Gary Estep. Not in The Picture: Marilyn Dutcher. MRS. BEVENS We now have nineteen boys and twenty girls in our room. We enjoy our studying and want to learn everything we can so we will become good citizens. Row One: Loretta Rossa. Johnny Oyer. Jerry Mollette. Sharon Zimmerman. Rebecca Patrick. Kitty Vulgamore. Hazel Stulley, Ida Pennington. Linda Murray. Susan Patterson. Jean Spencer, Mer. y Dawn Odel, Geneva Seeling, Marty McQuay Row Two: Milton Murray. Dennis Newfarth, Roger Robinson. Jean Russell, Anita Stewart. Martha Reed. Jennie Wilson, Marjorie Sautter. Carl Pressnell, Estel James, Tommy Shopshire, Billy Overman. Third Row. Tommy Oyer, Elmer Workman, Dorothy Rowland, Daonna Streitenberger. Mary Pettit. Virginia Radabaugh. Bobby McCon-key. Carl Roe. Henry Ward. Not in the Picture: Steve Cochenour, Jean Ftidgley, David Pelton. Henry Cook, Dusty Smith. Nancy Estep, Nettie Estep. Dell Robinson. 39 GRAM 2 MRS. HAYNES We have twenty-on© girls and fourteen boys enrolled in our class. We are very proud of our class and we wish to learn all we can. Bottom Row: Margaret Woodrow. James Richmond, Helen Russell, Lonnie Murray, Joyce Ann McReynolds. Lewis Robinson, Larry Miller. Sharon Richmond. Linda Lou Matthews, Wayne Massie. Charles Workman. Juanita Rose. Charlotte Rose. Second Row: Romelle Zonner, Charlotte Knapp, Janey Manbevers, Wanda Ruth Snyder. Barbara Ward, Lillian Pennington. David McQuay. Carolyn Helman, Jeff Way. Marvin Stulley. Larry Keaton. Betty Matson. Third Row: Tommy Oyer. Wendell Williams. Ronald Sanders. John Thacker. Freda Oyer, Catherine Reed. Karen Sue Hartmus. Karen Treber. Tessie Noel. Lowell Stouder, Maybelle Nunley, K. Ann Haynes, teacher. Not in Picture: Jack Smith. Gairy Ledford. Jimmy Rowland. Luther Malone. Mary Malone. Betty Jane Murray. Ronald Gardner. MRS. GARNET WARD There are twenty-three girls and eighteen boys in our room. It seems the time has been short since we were in the first grade. We are enjoying our school very much. Bottom Row: Robert Bauer. Elsie Brewster. Minnie Emrich. Robert Breitenbach, Carolyn Ann Bucy, Judy Duncan. Wanda Dotson, Dixie Dewey. Paul Cisco. Jeanene Downing, Bonnie Cox, Janice Gee. Kathryn Anderson. Second Row: Butch Haubeil, Billy Locke. Charles Estep. Linda Lou Getz, Phyllis Brofft, Barbara Harbin, Patsy Christman. Ada Lewis, Dickie Crabtree. Cathy Bentley. Roger Drummond, John Garner, Mary Bruce, Mrs. Ward, teacher. Third Row: Billy Deacon, Charles Gary, Billy Critchfield, Jimmie Brown. Paul Drummond. Sharma Davis. Kitty Foill, Betty Conkel, Barbara Gibson. Harold Gee. Roger Dean Blythem, Delores Ann Blakeman, Carol Bennett. Jerry Chandler. Not in Picture: Doug Davis. 40 GRADE 1 MRS. BROWN September 5, 1949. was our big day. the day we started to school. We had fourteen girls and eighteen boys in our room. We hope for eleven more happy years. Row One: Carolyn Massie, Larry Massie. Nancy Oyer, Donald Kuhn, David Lofland, Fred Oyer. Jimmy Minor. Richard Harbin, Danny Mollette, Kathy Patterson. Row Two: Rita Oyer, Charlene Knapp, Dickie Jameson, Tony McQuay, Billy Murray. Donald Nunley, Carolyn Martin. Mary Sue Prater, Bill Lewis. Mrs. Brown. Row Three: Dennis Gorski. Susan Heibel, Geraldine Marbury. Ruth Moats, Josephine Howard. Shirley Kemper. Marvin Leffler, Roger Kitchen, Thurman Crass. Not in the Picture: Delbert Dutcher. Lulubelle Harrison. Harvey Kroth. MRS. YAHRAUS At the beginning of the year, sixteen boys and thirteen girls were enrolled in our room. We are learning fast and trying hard, because someday we want to be Seniors, too. Bottom Row: Eugene Dotson, Margie Childers. Carol Ann Cuckler, Frankie Daily. Bretha Davis. Carolyn Acord, Ronald Campbell, Buddy Christman. Blaine Beekman, Fritz Dyke. Second Row: Jackie Dyke. Joann Dyke. Jerry Coiegrove. Donnie Cox. Martha Claytor. Sharon Boyer. Pete Downing, Douglass Crabtree. Johnny Burdett, Mrs. Yahraus. Top Row: Norma Christman. Jimmy Call, Leroy Deacon. Dale Cline. Charles Emory. Sonny Endicott. Margie Edwards, Shirley Bell, Darrell Dyke, Johnene Beekman. Not in the Picture: Sherrill Boydston, Kenny Estep, Denniss Pettit. MRS. EDELMANN We started our school year with eleven girls and seventeen boys. Everything was a bit new to us, but now we are enjoying every minute of our studying. Row One: Janet Ward. Charles Sutton. Alfred Richmond. Ralph Robertson, Donna Kay W’haley, Ronald Wright. Bonnie Workman, Earl Russell. Gary Vulgamore. Norma Jean Stulley. Row Two: L. T. Ward, Orland Snyder. Danny Robinson. Eloise Roe. Larry Roe. Mickey Stahler. Larry Robertson, Rosa Lee Johnson. Leonda Snively. Row Three: Bob Schmitt, Verona Pressnell. Warren Smith. Sharon Weinrich, Emma Ratliff, Billy Whitaker, Jerry Watters. Larry Watter. Vicki Vallery. Not in the Picture: Ronald Rose. Margaret Rowland. Ray Tucker. 41 Beginning School Activities, Sports and Studies. 42 CHUR LEADERS Mascot. SANDY ARNETT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Left to Right: Juanita Hughes. Dot Fulscher. Margaret Collins. Bobbie Ezelle, Esther Bauer. 43 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Linda Blaum. Madalyn Keechle, Sondra Smith, Jean Bauer. Paul Oyer Don Barch First Row: Joe Cofer, Mason Smith, Gary Stahler, Fred Lofland. Bud Downing, Leo Foster. Gerald Hines. Second Row: Orval Arnett-coach, Andre Swiger, Ronnie Doll, Jim Ward, Rex Zonner, A1 Rhoades Lm Fred Hughes 44 £ Third Row: Carroll Hawhee-coach, Paul Oyer, Dick Brown, Alfred McCoy, Harvey Whaley, Earl Knight, «Dick McFerren, A1 Rhoades, Chris Wittkugle, John Tiechert-supl. Fourth Row: Ed Smilhson-mgr., Keith Davis, Bob Claytor, Czar Redman, Morgan Shrader, Ralph Strictland, Fred Hughes, Bob Farmer-mgr., Jack Jameson-mgr. Richard Brown Dick McFerren Richard Moore Mason Smith Dan Rhoades Gerald Hines Rex Zonnei TWELVE GRADUATING FOOTBALL MEN Line: Andre Swiger. Alfred McCoy. Harvey Whaley. Leo Foster. Bud Downing. Rex Zonner, Dick McFerren. Backs: Rich Moore, Morgie Shrader. Gary Stahler, Mason Smith. Andre Swiger: END. Another member of the SOC all-star team. He was a polished pass receiver and a swell defensive man. Leo Foster: CENTER. He was very outstanding on both offense and defense. He was unanimously selected for the SOC all-star team. He was the deadliest tackier on the team. Bud Downing: GUARD. Bud put his whole heart into the game. He was very aggressive and played hard all the time. Gary Stahler: FULLBACK. A hard driving fullback. He made honorable mention on the SOC all-star team. He played the bigger part of every game. Richard Moore: HALFBACK. A very shifty ball carrier and a good pass receiver. He saw more defensive action than offensive. Alfred McCoy: QUARTERBACK. Even though he wasn't a regular starter, he made honorable mention on the SOC all-star team. He proved to be a very good kicker. Harvey Whaley: HALFBACK. One of last year's starters who was injured in the Preview and was out of action for the majority of the season. Dick McFerren: END. One of the starters who excelled in defensive work. He was always full of spirit. Morgan Shrader: QUARTERBACK. A quick thinker who was good at mixing up his plays and was. an excellent ball handler. Rex Zonner: END. Fast and a grade A pass receiver. King was also a great defensive player. 46 Mason Smith: HALFBACK. Selected as a member of the S. O. C. all-star team. Mace was a great passer and an equally good ball carrier. NEXT YEAR'S PROBABLE TEAM Line: Danny Rhoads, Joe Cofer, Gerald Hines, Don Barch, Chris Whitkugle, Dick Brown, Ronnie Doll. Backs: Fred Lofland, Alan Rhoads, Earl Knight. Jim Ward. Coach Arnett Coach Hawhee Date Sept. 16 Team Rutland We 6 They 20 Sept. 23 South Point 26 7 Sept. 30 New Boston 6 0 Oct. 7 Washington 12 31 Oct. 13 Central Catholic 31 0 Oct. 21 Portsmouth East 7 26 Oct. 27 Frankfort 12 26 47 HOMECOMING WEEN 48 MARY BELLE KINNEY JUANITA HUGHES: Senior QUKN'S ATT£NDANT$ JUDY LEEVER; Junior ' y VIOLET CARTER; Sophomore 49 BETTY SNYDER; Freshman EDITORS Co-editors ........................................................................... Marilyn Watters and Ed Hartmus Coresponding secretary ...................................................................................... Fran Rapp Assembling material for a year book means work. There were those of the staff who had much more to do than they anticipated, those who kept at it surely and steadily, and some few who almost bogged down. Never-the less, the Waverly Novel is now completed with each senior feeling that he has made a contribution. Labor on the project was offset by pleasures derived. Without the Annual there could have been no pretext for those aftergame dances which furnished the social high lights of the year. The editors thank the entire staff for their help and co-operation. Features ............................................................................. Wanda Strickland. Beatrice McNeal Activity .................................................... Fran Rapp, Norma Beekman, Mary Kinney, Bill Gildow The feature and activity staffs found their tasks many and varied. Features were done and redone several times before they were approved. The activity group found that their most difficult job was identifying and spelling correctly the names of the individuals of all those group pictures. FEATURES Business mgr. Business mgr. Andre Swiger Asst's Morgie Shrader, Don Carmen, Bill Breitenbach, Leo Foster Anraul Sales .................... Doris Tackett, Opal Seeling, Verna Tackett, Paul Cooper, (not shown) Last fall Business Management began early to fulfill their part of the Annual contract. Many times they came in hot, tired, and sore-footed from their ad soliciting campaign. Nor was that all; other ways and means of earning money had to be found. A magazine drive, sox sale, and after-game dances helped furnish the rest of the revenue. Soliciting for annual sales and subscriptions was Just one long campaign for the whole season. High School Circulation .................................................... Nancy Evans, Jerry Locke, Ray Diamond, Art Leonard Carter. Rex Zonner, Alma Sansom, Joan Lette Grade School Circulation ....................... Juanita Hughes, Esther Bauer, Dot Fulscher, Jim Markham Sports Dan Schwardt, Dick McFerren, Gary Stabler, Rich Moore Rex who designed the “dummy , was perhaps the hardest working man on the staff. The circulators constantly circulated nor was their job complete until the last annual was distributed. After Danny and his assistants had worked long enough on Coach Hawhee to write up the individuals and groups, they willingly typed his copy. meat a rtoN Future Homemakers of America WANDA STRICKLAND President, Sr. ALMA JUNE SANSOM Vice-President, Sr. MARILYN WATTERS Secretary, Sr. RUBY SMITH Treasurer. Jr. GLORIA BENNETT Historian, Jr. JOAN LETTE Parlimentarian, Sr. ERMALINE McDOWELL News reporter, Jr. First Row, (left to right): Phoebe Cunningham. Patty Maple. Mancy Daily, Ann Pennington, Lorene Sword. Ruby Smith, Barbara Dennewitz. Bernice Pollard. Virginia Newton. Betty Snyder, Ruth Bandy, Rosemary Cook. Second Row: Bethel Lykins, Doris Kennard, Eleanor Gary, Ira Jean Martin, Barbara Thompson. Ermaline McDowell. Gloria Bennet, Marilyn Watters, Wanda Strickland, Dorothy Fulscher, Janet Moats. Lola Noel. Third Row: Helen Blakeman. Maxine Waugh, Joan Getz. Suzanne Smith, Dorothy Hall. Louise Burdette, Pat Walters. Donna Booth, Loretta Trimble, Nancy Redman. Erna Arnett, Gretta Davis. Fourth Row: Joann Arrowood, Nancy George, Anna Mae Bandy. Donna Stubbs, Ina Lawson. Patty Sibole, Ada Dyke. Mrs Scott. Ruby Looney, Jesse Colburn. Olimpia Fleser, Neva Ward. Not in picture: Joan Lette, Alma Sansom, Juanita Hughes, and Laura Keaton. Fifty-three members make up the Waverly Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Mabel J. Scott is our advisor; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strickland are our club father and mother; and Miss Joan Lykins is our faculty member. We enjoyed many happy hours this year as we worked together to carry out the purpose of our club. Some of our aims were to make a window display, to have a foreign costume party, to conduct a panel discussion on family sharing, to broadcast over station WPAY. and to give a parent and daughter banquet. Wanda Strickland was the State Vice-President for 1949-50. She represented southern Ohio in the executive council. Her duties were to hejp plan the state meeting, held at Ohio State University April 28 and 29. and to preside at some of the sessions. Wanda's ability and friendliness have made her a good leader. These four girls. Donna Booth, Louise Burdette, Alma Sansom, and Barbara Thompson, are responsible for the F. H. A. yearbook of 1949-50. They carefully planned and organized all material to be used. We can be very proud of their accomplishments. SCOUTS Sitting: Paul Oyer, Richard Moore, Rex Zonner. Standing: Gary Stahler. Mr. Donnelly. Fred Lofland, Those not in picture: Willard Armintrout. Maurice Armintrout. Tom Shelby. We have eight boys and Mr. Donnelly, our advisor, in our Explorer Post. We have nearly completed a cabin just out of town. We are known for our journeys. Our aim is to set an example for the boys under us. Row One: Larry Smith, Bob McCoy. Row Two: John Martin. Fred Moore, David Boyer, Jimmy Schauseil. Row Three: Ronald Martin. Sammy Cool. Eddie Hartmus. Fred Hughes. The work of the Boy Scouts is widely known and appreciated by everyone. The aim of the organization is better citizenship. 54 The Girl Scouts' projects for this year have been dancing and the studying of the stars. Mrs. Jean Way is the dance director and Mrs. Grace Eleyet is the advisor of the class study of the univrese. Officers: President. Ethel Anne Oyer. Vice-President. Susie Leever; Secretary. Diane Douglass; News Reporter. Claire Dixon. PEP CLUB YEAH! TIGERS! FIGHT! Not that we need an organized club with a constitution to prove we're with the team, be we organized to create a better school spirit and to maintain good sportsmanship. Our president is Dick Brown; vice-president. Fred Hughes; secretary, Jean Kuhner; treasurer. Fred Lofland. 55 LATIN CLUB Left to Right: Madalyn Keechle. Donald Diamond. Linda Blaum. Tom McFerren. Helen Malone. Bobby Downing. Jane Beninger. Fred Hughes. Fred Moore. Nancy George. Sandra Smith. Joann Mitchell, Patty Schauseil, Barbara Martin. Clinton Yates, Chloe McKimmy. Charles Smith. We take as directed declensions, conjugations, translations, and derivations; but we like better club meetings, initiations, and parties with angel food cake—and at one time hot chocolate. Officers of Latin I: Dicator, Fred Moore, Consul, Sondra Smith; Scriba, Jane Beninger; Quaestor, Patty Schauseil; News Reporter, Madalyn Keechle. Officers of Latin II: Dicator, Nancy George; Consul, Fred Hughes; Scriba, Bob Downing; Quaestor, Joann Mitchell; Parlimentarian, Helen Malone; Praetor, Miss Vallery. Motto: Carpe Diem, Colors: Purple and gold. Although this is not a class, it is from here that all the activities of school radiate. Here Mr. Teichert advises, recommends, and sometimes reprimands. Left to Right: David Roberts. Paul Oyer, Mr. Teichert, Emma Howard, Joyce Jameson. 56 SENIOR H -UTE STAFF The Hi-Lites are published for the double purpose of providing interesting advertisements and news to the patrons of the paper, and also to help in the publishing of the Waverly Novel. The staff, despite the many other activitiees. has managed to edit well organized issues. After the first semester, the Juniors took over and continued the editing until the end of the school year. Editor Marilyn Watters Co-editor Ed Hartmus Literary Norma Beekman, Mary Kinney Features Wanda Strickland, Toot Hoffman, Dick McFerren Gossip Dot Fulscher, Joan Lette, Bob Farmer Business Managers Andre Swiger, Morgie Shrader Advertising Mgrs. Don Carmen, Bill Breitenbach, Leo Foster Sports Gary Stahler, Mason Smith Grade Circulation Doris Tackett. Esther Bauer, Juanita Hughes, Verna Tackett High School Circulation Nancy Evans, Ruby Pfeifer Kenneth Mounts Art Rex Zonner. Leonard Carter Typists Alma Sanson, Fran Rapp Mimeograph Dan Schwardt, Don Snyder Exchange Mgr. Ray Diamond Advisor Miss Lenore Vallery Editor ..................................... Charles Annis Co-editor ..................................... Judy Leever Literary Norma Echard, Joan Mitchell Features Dick Jose, Chris Whitkugle Gossip Margaret Collins, Ruby Smith. Delores Martin, Margene Bayhan High School Circulation Bernice Pollard, Nora Leigh Sautter Grade School Circulation Olimpia Fleser, Pat Walters, Gloria Bennett. Jean Kuhner Typists Ermaline McDowell, Barbara Dennewitz Advertising Managers Bobbie Lee Ezelle, James Hall, Jim Ward, Czar Redman Mimeograph Charlotte Fultz, Jack Dixon Business Managers Fred Lofland. Sherman Dixon Advisor Mrs. Goldie Freshour JUNIOR HI-LITSTAFF An interesting Hi-Lite has resulted from the effort put forth by the Junior Class. They have shown outstanding efficiency and ability. Look for a continued good paper next year! 57 HOFFMAN: Little Barney was outstanding as a floor man and as the feeder on fast break plays. Toot was one of the cocaptains and was named Honorable Mention, S. O. C. SWIGER: Andy was the other co-captain of this year's team. Andy, according to coach Haw-hee, is a Coach's must. Andy was never beaten until the gun sounded, a boy who gave his all for a game he loved. A good scorer and good defensive man. ANN1S: Big Red was voted a member of the S. O. C. team this year. Red proved outstanding on the rebound, as a scorer and as a defensive man. Coach has him touted already as the man to watch next year. WHALEY: Harv was exceptionally adept as a rebounder. He also proved a proficient scorer when the chips were down. Good defensive man. BREITENBACH: Deadeye was unanimous choice on the all-star S. O. C. team. Bill was the leading league scorer and our high scorer for the year. Bill's speciality was a left-handed push shot and a jump shot. McCOY: Birdie in his good moments in a ball game was an exceptionally good shot. When right Bird always scored in a hurry. Good rebounder. FOSTER: Stretch was one of coach's faithfuls. When used in a game Leo could always be counted on to give his all. His speciality was hard rebounding. MOORE: Rich according to Coach, was one of the most improved athletes of the year. Rich will probably be remembered for his good yeoman duty in the Lancaster game. JOSE: Hook' was named on the Reserve all S. O. C. team. Dick should prove to be a good scorer this next year. He has a deadly left-hand push shot. according to coach has possibilities of being an outstanding, all around athlete. Jim is noted for his drive, spirit, and defense. HINES: Hard-Rock was the Pepper of this year's reserve team. His spirit is unsurpassed. A very good defensive man and a fighter all the way. KNIGHT: Big Earl one of the most promising freshman in Sourthern Ohio. In his first year, he was named honorable mention reserve S. O. C. ANNIS MOORE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1949-1950 (Varsity) McCOY Chillicothe Central Piketon Centralia Wakefield Western Minford Chesapeake Stockdale Beaver Portsmouth East Portsmouth Cent. Catholic Stockdale Western Lancaster St. Mary's Wakefield South Point Beaver New Boston Piketon We They Here 87 29 Here 66 51 There 57 44 There 53 35 There 59 33 There 42 43 Here 63 42 There 46 59 There 57 55 Here 50 38 Here 70 40 Here 45 35 Here 95 36 Here 53 44 Here 66 36 There 98 53 Here 68 56 There 43 57 There 40 36 WHALEY WARD BREITENBACH SWIGER HINES 59 VARSITY RESERVES First Row: Fred Moore. Gary Marhoover. Second Row: Ronnie Whaley. Joe Cofer, Earl Knight, Gerald Johnson, Jerry Dutcher. Left to Right: Rich Moore, Harvey Whaley, Alfred McCoy, Charles Annis, Francis Hoffman. Leo Foster, Dick Jose. Bill Breitenback. Center: Andre Swiger, Coach Hawhee, Jim Ward. JUNIOR HIGH This year's squad had a very successful season, considering the lack of experience. They won 4 games and lost 5 during the season. The big event was their winning of the County Tournament. The main purpose of any junior high team is to gain experience for varsity competition. Front Row: Jim Schauseil. Wayne Smithson. Larry Smith. Jackie Jameson. Gary Whaley. Second Row: Shotty Schau-seil. Ed Smithson, Neil Cooper, Charles Helman. Richard Bowman, Coach Arnett. ED SMITHSON: Ed was the leading scorer and a very valuable man on rebounds. He should become an excellent player in high school. SHOTTY SCHAUSEIL: Shotty was a good left-handed shot. He has plenty of drive. He should develop with more experience. CHARLES HELMAN: He has natural ability and should become a good ball player in high school. JAMES SCHAUSEIL: Jim is still in the awkward stage, but he is a good batter. He will develop in a year or two. NEIL COOPER: Neil has another year of junior high yet to play. He has plenty of scrap. WAYNE SMITHSON: Weiner is one of the smallest men on the squad, but he's a very good ball handler. He has another year yet on the team. RICHARD BOWMAN: Rich never played much, but he was always trying. He will be a good player in one or two years. JACK JAMESON: Jack has as much fight as anyone. He was too small to compete very much. We hope he will grow before the next year or two. LARRY SMITH: Larry is also small, but he is a good two-hand shot. He has another year on the team. VERLIN KRITZWISER: Cookie is a good scrapper. He will develop into a very good set-shot artist. HIGH SCHOOL BAND First Row (left to right): Ronni© Ridenour, Jerry Miller, Richard Murray, Jean Kuhner, Nora Leigh Sautter, Patricia Sibole, Ethel Oyer, Margaret Rader, Sondra Smith. Second Row: Jean Hickman, Lorene Sword, Janet Moats, Nancy Landrum, Jean Bauer, Patricia Bowman, Dean Overman, Linda Blaum, Ralph Stewart, Tommy Martin Third Row: Patty Schauseil, Joe Heibel, Joyce Lee Jameson, Jimmie Butler, Mary Belle Kinney, Johnny Baughn, Bill Gildow, Fred Edelman, Don Snyder, David Roberts, Larry Smith, Wayne Smithson. Helen Blakeman. Fourth Row: David Boyer, Dick Brown, Paul Oyer, Ed Smithson. Julia McLaughlin, Tom McFerren, Elizabeth Johnson, Walter Schauseil. Fifth Row: Jimmy Schauseil. Sherman Dixon, Charles Smith, Gary Stahler. Tom Griffith. Charles Helman, Jack Dixon, Bill Breitenbach. Director: Mr. Frank Shelby. Majorettes: Joan Arrowood, Joan Getz, and Geraldine George. This snappy little band, comprised of beginner musicians, has shown remarkable skill and improvement under the able direction of Frank Shelby. Fifty-three members are now enrolled. Seated (left to right): Joyce Heibel, Judy Sue Ward, Pat Johnson, Joann Diddle, Mary Jane Teichert, June Lipspy. First Row: Bobby Hickman, Ruth Hankins. Jean McLaughlin, Marjorie Robinson. Fennetta McQuay. Loretta Burdett, Cecelia Hoffman, Edith Oyer, Joyce Haynes, Joyce Armbruster, Barbara Kritzwiser, Patsy Manbevers, Diane Blankenship. Susie Leever. Second Row: Judy Henkel, Barbara Burdett. Charles McKimmy. Golda Huddleson. John Boyer. Larry Dixon. Mary Ann Wortman, David Butler, Joyce Reed, Cora Manbevers, Sonny Walters, Alta Mae Stulley, Gene Stauder, Barbara Oyer. Molly Crabtree, Jimmie Lipsey, Judy George, Mary Kay Landrum. Patricia Oyer, David Moats, David Shrader, Carol Harrison, Madalyn Keechel, Hilda Butler. Third Row: Henryetta Rader, Susan Smith, Verlin Kritzwiser, Jane Walters, Clara Ann Whittaker, Marilyn Dixon. Betty Jordon, Harry Wortman, Pat Duncan. THE TONETTE BAND The Tonettes is a group consisting of fourth-grade students. Its purpose is for the development ot talent and reading. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Shrader we are sure it will help make our future band a success. First Row: Juanita Cuckler, Ruth Smith. Barbara Martin. Mary Pennington. Rebecca Whitkugle. Sandra Massie. Second Row: John Caldwell, Larry Van Hoose. Linda Annis, Wayne Burdette, Larry Foreman, Danny Brewster. Those not in picture: Sylvia Smith, Loretta Klinker, Marjorie Robinson. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles O. Shrader, consists of thirty-one members. The Club enjoyed rehearsals three days a week, preparing for‘participation in the County Music Festival and for singing for the Baccalaureate services. Front Row (left to right): Wilma Hiebel, Madaiyn Keechle. Jerry Lock. Francis Rapp, Wilma Boggs. Gretabelle Davis. Betty Snyder. Second Row: Jean Kuhner, Lorene Sword, Barbara Thompson, Doris Kennard, Maxine Waugh. Marva Smith, Bethel Lykins, Phoebe Cunningham. Third Row: Norma Echard, Donna Stubbs. Marilyn Watters. Helen Blake-man, Patty Maple. Martha Ward, Beatrice Lansing. Fourth Row: Violet Trent. Edith Colley, Virginia Ward, Garnet Willis. Erna Arnett. Ira lean Martin. lovce White. Not in Dicture: Alma Tune Sansom. Nancy Redman. MAJORETTES Loft to Right: Joan Getz, Joann Arrowood. Geraldine George. A band is not complete without majorettes, so with our high-stepping girls leading our snazzy band, we are widely known for our musical accomplishments. The Girls' Ensemble, directed and accompanied by Charles O. Shrader, completed a successful year. Their calendar included singing at the Pike County 4-H Advisor’s Banquet, the community institutes, the Variety Show, and over Station WPAY. Left to Right: Francis Rapp, Lorene Sword. Helen Blakeman. Barbara Thompson, Ira Jean Martin. Wilma Hiebel, Marilyn W’atters, Jean Kuhner. Director: Charles O. Shrader. Not in Picture: Alma June Sansom. ENSEMBLE 64 SPRING 65 SCHOOL L!H SCHOOL un TRACK 100 yard dash—Richard Moore, Jim Markham, Bill Breiten-bach. 220 yard dash—Jim Markham. Jim Ward. Tim Rapp. 440 yard dash—Clinton Yates, Richard Moore, Richard Brown. 880 yard run—Dick McFerren. Tom McFerren. Joe Markham. Mile Run.-—Paul Oyer, Richard Brown. Bud Downing. 880 Relay—Tim Rapp, Bill Breitenbach, Jim Ward, Jim Markham. Shotput—Earl Knight, Clinton Yates. Discus—Joe Cofer. Bill Breitenbach. Mile Relay—Clinton Yates. Paul Oyer, Dick McFerren. Richard Moore. Broad Jump—Bill Breitenbach, Rex Zonner. High Jump—Earl Knight, Ronnie Whaley. Pole Vault—Bob Harris. Don Diamond. April 8—Duel meet with Minford.............Here April 22—Raidigar Invitational Here April 29—S. O. C. track meet................Here May 4—County track meet. May 20—District track. 68 BASEBALL JIM WARD. Catcher, is very good at hitting and receiving. He is also the No. 2 pitcher. Great things are expected of Jim in basebalL RICH MOORE. Pitcher, without a doubt is one of the greatest pitchers in southern Ohio. Rich is capable of a big league career. DAN SCHWARDT, Second Base, is good on the defense, and he always comes through in a pinch. MASON SMITH. First Base, is a hard hitter, being one of the best in uniform. Mace is fast. RODNEY LEETH, Third Base, is not only a good hot corner man but also a fine relief pitcher and catcher. Bunk is also a good hitter. HARVEY WHALEY. Short Stop, is a good infielder. Slats drags them in from all positions. TOOT HOFFMAN. Outfielder, though small in size, is packed with dynamite when he takes his bat to the plate. DICK McFERREN. Outfielder, has an unusual batting stance which has made him a powerful player. BUD DOWNING, Outfielder, is not a switch hitter but hits to all fields with proficiency. GARY STAHLER, Outfielder, is a converted first baseman, and he is proving to be a good outfield player. April 4—Portsmouth Cent. Catholic Here April 7—Western Here April 11—Washington ............ Here April 14—Stockdale ............. There April 18—Beaver Here April 21—New Boston ............ There April 25—Piketon ............... Here April 28—Wakefield There May 2—Minford Here May 5—Chillicothe Here May 8—South Point There May 10—Chesapeake Here May 12—District Baseball May 13—District Baseball May 16—East ..... Here May 18—Chillicothe There May 19—District Baseball 69 AWARDS THE SENIOR SCHOLASTIC TEST These are the results of the Senior Scholastic Tests administered by the State each year. From a possible score of 300, the following students ranked accordingly: Louis Andre Swiger 205 Mary Belle Kinney 203 Gary David Stahler 184 Doris Eileen Tackett 181 Verna Jean Tackett 179 Morgan Davis Shrader 170 S. O. C. HONORS Leo Foster. Andre Swiger, and Mason Smith made the S. O. C. all-star football team. Charles Annis and Bill Breitenbach received S. O. C. basketball honors. We are proud of these boys' outstanding athletic achievements. D. A. R. RESULTS Five senior girls participated in the nation-wide test sponsored by the Daughters of American Revolution. These girls did exceptionally well: Doris Eileen Tackett 128 Mary Belle Kinney 123 Verna Jean Tackett .................................... 121 Wanda Mae Strickland 97 Nancy Ann Evans 87 F. H. A. HONORS Wanda Strickland, president of our local chapter of F. H. A. and who is also State vice-president, was chosen Brown Swiss Dairy Queen at the Ohio State Fair in 1949. Two other F. H. A. members. Alma Sansom and Ermaline McDowell, received the State Homemaker Degree at Columbus on April 28. OHIO HISTORY Louis Andre Swiger. a participant in the Ohio History test given by the State, placed first in our school with a score of 67. Andre entered the District Contest held at Ohio University at Athens. He was an over-night guest, was conducted on an extensive tour of the campus, and attended the Dad's Day football game between Ohio University and Butler. BAND AWARD Class C Superior rating. The Waverly High School Band entered into the District Band Contest held at Athens. They received Superior rating in their individual class. Our Band has participated in various county activities and has done fine work the entire year. STAHLER WINS Gary Stahler. bass horn player, received a grade of Superior at Southern District audition for solo and ensemble playing. He. competed at State level at Otterbein College on April twenty-second. SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6. Freedom ends; we register. 7. Fix schedules. 8. Miss Vallery discusses Hi-Lites of the day. 9. Clang! Clang! Where's the fire? 12. How sad! Mr Marble caused us to miss gov't class. 13. Stencil cutters report to Hi-Lite editors. 14. Saluted the Flag. 15. Squirrel season in—boys out. 16. Bluebeard Swiger made a “do or die pep talk. 16. First edition of senior Hi-Lites. 19. Boys won—Andre shaved. 20. Juniors' fingers scintillate. 21. Such an easy (?) Lit. quiz. 23. Caldwell's day; gov't test. 26. Model class—everyone smiled at the birdie. 29. North to the Klondike ; out two periods. 30. F. H. A. meeting; pep session. OCTOBER 2. Seniors got their facsimilies. 10. Immunizations coming up! 12. Film on drunken driving. 13. Homecoming queen nominations. 14. Congratulations. Queen Mary Belle! 17. Lights! Cameral Action! Group pictu 18. Waverly students shot—by Dr. Jone s. 21. Film about Dr. Jenner. 24. Has Route 220 been moved? NOVEMBER 1. Art class needed Irosh air. 7. Mr. Compton secures annual contract. 8. Four films! ! 1 ! 11. Armistice Day; no school! 14. Miss Lykins lost her hair! 15. Dr. Jones shot us again. 18. Miss Vallery's six weeks test; Oh, brother! 22. Junior High cheerleaders elected. 23. Mr. C. E. Ramsey told us about Europe. 28. Test— A Tale of Two Cities . 30. At last! Our pictures arrive. DECEMBER 5. P. M. A. test. 6. Finished P. M. A. tests. 7. Hmm? Not as smart as we thought! 8. Tag day for annual. 9. Test— Canterbury Tales . 12. Clock gained ten minutes. 16. Christmas carols. 19. Carols again. 20. Film on Gettysburg Address . 21. MERRY CHRISTMAS. EVERYONE! JANUARY 3. Back to daily routine. 18. Seniors saw Hamlet at New Boston. 20. Poor Ed! Last edition of Hi-Lites. 23. Patches put on. 25. Patches removed. 27. TB or not TB? That is the question . FEBRUARY 2. Groundhog missed 3. Busy day! Style show. Junior's first Hi-Lites. and Senior Scholarship Tests. 14. Finished Macbeth . 15. Measurements taken for new Home Ec. cabinets. .22. No school—Washington's birthday. MARCH 1. Came in like a lion. 8. Fooled again! Thought it was spring. 14. Nobody knew his English rules—as usual. 15. Miss Vallery flu . 17. No Vallery—Mrs Overholt. 17. Say it with Flowers . 21. Miss Vallery again. 30. Every pupil tests. APRIL 1. District band contest at Athens. 3. County spelling contest. 5. Festival rehearsal. 9. Easter. 14. County Music Festival. 21. A Skelton Walks —Junior Class play. 28. State F. H. A. meeting. MAY 4. County track and field meet. 5. Junior-Senior Prom. 12. Eighth grade commencement. 14. Baccalaureate 17. Senior Class Play— Love Your Neighbor . 18. Senior Commei 19. Free. 71 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 presents “LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 8:30 (Produced by permission of Row. Peterson and Company) INTRODUCTION Prologue ...................................................... Opal Seeling CAST OF CHARACTERS Wingy Vashki, son of the household; 15 Bill Breitenbach Dora Vashki. Wingy's sister Esther Bauer Flora Vashki. Dora's twin Marybelle Kinney Emil Vashki. daddy to the Vashki children Alfred McCoy Anna Vashki. mother of the Vashki children Wilma Hieble Biddy Brady, the next door neighbor Verna Tackett Mrs. Jones, another neighbor Dot Fulscher Tessy Vashki. the eldest daughter Wanda Strickland Luke Watson, a farmer who collects Ed Hartmus Oswald Fredrick, engaged to Tessy Morgan Shrader Johnny Jones, an ex-marine, son of Mrs. Jones ............ Andre Swiger Mrs. Fredrick. Oswald's mother Alma Sansom Mrs. Bixby. Oswald's Aunt Agatha Doris Tackett Maxey, the Fredricks' chauffeur Leo Foster Judge Patrick, local Justice of the peace Don Snyder Percival Ping, the piano tuner..... Jim Markham Grandma Vashki. Emil's mother Frances Rapp Sarabelle, cousin to the Vashkis Joan Lette Zuvabelle, another cousin Mary Lou Henkil Dixie Jones, a stranger from the Deep South............... Juanita Hughes PRODUCTION STAFF PLACE: The living room of the Emil Vashki home on the edge of Summerville. Iowa. ACT I: Early Saturday afternoon. ACT II: Later that afternoon. ACT III: Still later the same afternoon. Book-holder.................................. Don Carman Curtain..................................... Leonard Carter Sound Kenneth Mounts, Rex Zonner Lights Bud Downing, Gary Stahler Stage Decorations Geraldine Locke, Roma Newton, Beatrice McNeal, Alice Ross Make up Marilyn Watters Ticket Sales Norma Beekman, Ray Diamond, Don Carman Publicity Rex Zonner, Francis Hoffman Mason Smith Danny Schwardt, Harvey Whaley Pages Ruby Pfeifer, Geraldine Locke Ushers Goldie Emrich, Bethell Lykins, Phoebe Cunningham. Nancy Evans, Violet James, Alice Spence, Elinor Brown, Laura Keaton Stage Crew Paul Cooper. Floyd Scott, Ray Patrick, Dennis Snively, Billy Gildow. Rodney Leeth, Richard Moore, Robert Conley, Robert Farmer, Dick McFerren Director................................... Lenore Vallery THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1950 Presents “THE SKELETON WALKS FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 8:00 P. M. (Produced by permission of Artcraft Publishing Co.) Prologue by Ruby Smith CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Harold Fersig Fred Lofland Elaine Blair Mrs. Madge Embrey Margaret Collins Bobby Embrey Jackie Dixon Kathleen (Kinks) Barbara Dennewitz Bill Clayton Anne Rowell Gloria Bennett Mrs. Eliza Hubbard Ollie Hubbard Mrs. Lilia Donahue PRODUCTION STAFF Stage and Property Managers Dick Jose James Hall. Dickie Brown, Richard Brown Ticket Manager Charles Annis Publicity Paul Oyer, Helen Malone Curtain Don Barch, James Howard Light and Sound........................... Chris Whitkugle Make Up................... Jean Kuhner, Margene Bayhan Ushers....................... Dean Sheets, Clinton Yates, Danny Rhodes, Pearl Andre, Joan Mitchell Director Mrs. Freshour 72 BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM May 14. 1950—8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium Processional ................. Invocation ................... Music ........................ Hear My Prayer Green Pastures High School Band Rev. Ray Duncan High School Girls' Choir James Sanderson Sermon ............................... Music ............................... As Torrents in Summer Onward Christian Soldiers Benediction ......................... Rev. Ray Duncan High School Girls' Choir Elgar Arr. by Swift Rev. Ray Duncan COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 18, 1950—8:30 P. M. High School Auditorium Processional High School Band Invocation Rev. O. L. Hall Overture The Jolly Robbers High School Band Address of Welcome Richard McFerren Presentation of Class Gift Sousaphone Solo Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Gary Stahler Mary Belle Kinney Guy Class Address Dr. Charles B. Mendenhall. Professor of Secondary Ed., Ohio State University Selection from Blossom Time ............................................................. Romberg High School Band Presentation of Awards Presentation of Diplomas Valedictory ............. Benediction ............. Auld Lang Syne .......... John R. Teichert J. E. Way Andre Swiger Rev. O. L. Hall High School Band 73 Lake White L Theater OFFICERS 1950 PLAYS DR. A. M. SHRADER. President ALBERT McFERRIN, First Vice-President MRS. J. MADEIRA BROWN. JR.. Second Vice-President JOHN HEMMERLE. Third Vice-President MRS. J. T. KALFS. Secretary DR. R. T. LEEVER, Treasurer Three Men on a Horse Ring Around Elizabeth Sun Up Arsenic and Old Lace 74 OUR AUDIENCE CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY RAMSHACKLE INN H. W. Cruit CHILLICOTH E, OHIO ★ “Good Furniture at Low Cost” ★ Compliments of WEAVER JEWELERS We handle EXCLUSIVELY in ChUllcoihe KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS —the world's finest diamonds, priced from $60 to $5,000. Each Keepsake Is registered and guaranteed a Perfect Gem. PLATE WATCHES STERLING 1881 Rogers Palek-Phllippe Gorham Holmes and Edwards Elgin Wallace Community Hamilton International Gorham Gruen Alvin Wm. Rogers and Son Benrus Heirloom Tudor Plate Longlnes Whiting 1847 Rogers Wltnauer Bulova Omega Mafhey-Tlssot Wlnton Jules-Jurensen Divided Payments At No Added Cost 19 N. PAINT STREET Opposite Court House CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 CALL BROS. SERVICE STATION Ashland Products “Service PHONE 258-R W. EMMETT AVE. WAVERLY, OHIO 76 SCHMITT DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED MILK CHOCOLATE - ORANGE CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER MILK PHONE 289-F-4 or 195 WAVERLY, OHIO 77 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 MARTING’S One of Ohio's GooJ Stores” PORTSMOUTH, OHIO MITCHELL MOTOR SALES DODGE and PLYMOUTH and DODGE TRUCKS JOB RATED TRUCKS General Repair Work and Welding PHONE 236 WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1950 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS CARR’S JEWELRY STORE TO THE CLASS OF ’50 811 GALLIA ST. PHONE 529 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO STIFFLERS STORE R R Sporting Goods Store MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE - GUNS 43 E. Main St. Dial 4026 MARKET ST. WAVERLY, OHIO GHILLICOTHE 78 Compliments of OUR SERVICE IS YOUR SERVICE THE WAVERLY COAL CO. LESTER’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 66 WAVERLY, O. PHONE 184W WAVERLY Success to Compliments to the Class of 1950 Class of ’50 W. M. COOL McCONKEY'S AUTO PARTS Compliments to My Compliments to the Class of 1950 the Class of 1950 M. J. COFER H. L. FIELDS Congratulations Compliments of WILL H. ACORD BOYER FUNERAL HOME My Compliments of Compliments COOPER’S STORE J. E. WAY PIKETON, OHIO W. ARR0W00D JEWELER Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Watch and Jewelry Repairing GRAND TAVERN WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY, OHIO 79 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 THE PIKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASS’N, INC. Owned and Controlled by Pike County Farmers J. E. SWIGER, Manager 80 Congratulations to rhc Class of 1950 HOWE CO. FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PIKETON, OHIO Congratulations—To the Class oi 'SO. May their years ahead be bountiful by h a v In g achieved this milestone. And— To the Teachers and Parents Who So Patiently Guided Them To Their First Achievement Of a Life time % Compliments of BRYAN’S MEATS PIKETON OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 HELMAN’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 60 303 S. MARKET STREET WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY LUMBER and CONSTRUCTION CO. and KALFS’ HARDWARE PHONE 81 WAVERLY. OHIO 81 Compliments of The Waverly State Bank WAVERLY, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SARGENT’S CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCKS Plant at Sargents Main Office Emmitt House Bldg. PHONE 23__________WAVERLY NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Correctly Fitted by X-Ray HERMANN’S LEADING SHOE DEALER Wm. Hodge Hermann 13 S. PAINT STREET CHILLICOTHE. OHIO COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MAYFAIR’S CHILLICOTHE, OHIO M. H. FLEECE Mgr. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 WAVERLY FURNITURE CO. WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1950 O’DELL’S Sohio Service Station WAVERLY, OHIO 82 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Compliments of and Faculty of W. H. S. THE EMMITT HOUSE Waverly Aerie No. 2227 WAVERLY, Fraternal Order of Eagles Phone Service When You Need It OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 WAGNER DRY CLEANERS R. D. WAGNER, Prop. Phone 25-476 75 E. SECOND STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1950 VALLERY HARDWARE FRIG1DAIRE SALES and SERVICE EVER YTHING” INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINERY OHIO 83 WAVERLY DIAMONDS OF QUALITY WATCHES OF ACCURACY AND DEPENDABILITY FUCHS I V DRURY Jewelers 13 WEST SECOND STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Roy A. Drury Dial 26-826 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 CONDON'S Compliments of JAMES M. LYNCH, Owner “Because you love smart things” Phone 9356 16 S. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. BARCH’S GROCERY Third Street WAVERLY, OHIO WAYS Congratulations to the Class of 1950 FOOD MARKET THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE Feminine Clothes from Head to Toes PHONE 39 WAVERLY, OHIO PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Compliments of WAVERLY SERVICE CENTER THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS CENTER CABINS GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Slagle, Prop. Phone 114 PHONE 160 WAVERLY, OHIO Ed Beekman, Mechanic Mechanical Work — Sohio Products WISSER GABLER Buckeye Furniture Company PLUMBING and HEATING New and Used Furniture 79 E. Main Street Dial 25-326 Phone 9436 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 25 E. 2nd ST. CHILLICOTHE, O 84 Samuel Levi and Co. Furniture 840-844 Gallia Street PORTSMOUTH, OHIO SHOP LEVI’S SAVE MONEY MIDLAND GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SWEET BRIER CLARION RED BIRD PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 2233 The Elite Apparel Shoppe VISIT OUR NEW STORE SPECIALITY SHOPPE S. S. KRESGE for JR. and MISSES sizes 813 GALLIA PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations to Compliments of Class of ’50 WILLIAM’S 5c to $1.00 STORE COOPERS’ CLEANERS WAVERLY, OHIO Congratu la t ions Great American from the Insurance Company FIRST NATIONAL NEW YORK BANK Incorporated 1873 LEO W. LORBACH, Agent WAVERLY, OHIO 211 N. Market St. Waverly, Ohio The Best Known Known As The Best . . . SIMONS' FLOWERS HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES 18 East Second Street The CRITERION The Men’s Shop PHONE 27-1% CHILLICOTHE, O. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 85 PRINTED BY CDMPTDLITH ‘(OMUOllfH' MINTINI CHILLICOTHE TYPEWRITER CO. 26 West Second Street COMPTON ENGRAVING PRINTING CO. THE FRIENDLY STORE PHONE 4776 CHILLICOTHE, O. 1412 Ihird St. Portsmouth, Ohio Best Wishes to Compliments of Class of 1950 SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. FOREST E. ROBERTS CHILLICOTHE OHIO Compliments of Compliments of CORNER GROCERY M. N. BILLINGS CO. THIRD and BRIDGE STREET We Furnish The Home Complete 80 E. MAIN ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. WAVLRLY, OHIO Compliments to Class of ’50 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 AL TUDOR MENS WEAR HELEN and MARY TUDOR 52 E. Main 25 E. MAIN ST. CHILLICOTHE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments to Class of 1950 WALKER'S Family Shoe Store DR. JOHN W. PAYMASTER 66 North Paint Sl CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Waverly Hatchery Feed Store SMITH TRACTOR SALES Authorized Ferguson Dealer Home ot Baby Chix and Purina Chows One Slop Service for Farmers PHONE 3 WAVERLY, OHIO PHONE 239-W Old Scioto Trail Waverly, Ohio 86 ARMINTROUT CHEVROLET CO. DAIRY QUEEN STORE GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS The New Frozen Food PHONE 3211 PIKETON, OHIO 288 NORTH HIGH ST. Cones, Sundaes Malts, Pints and Quarts CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1950 LAKE WHITE CLUB MR. MRS. JOSEPH MONTGOMERY PHONE 168F3 THE REPUBLICAN HERALD Established 1842 JOB PRINTING Phone 51 Waverly, Ohio Compliments of THE SCIOTO VALLEY GRAIN COMPANY WAVERLY OHIO Compliments from Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Bob Litter Fuel and Heating Co., Inc. HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE Check our store for values and varieties SPORTING GOODS - PAINTS HOUSEWARES - HARDWARES CHILLICOTHE OHIO PHONE 4136 Chillicothe, Ohio Compliments from PORTSMOUTH, OHIO to 0 Come up and see us sometime CAMEO RESTAURANT WAVERLY, OHIO SUMMERS SON BALDWIN - GULBRANSEN - WINTER PIANOS RADIOS - RADIO COMBINATIONS SHEET MUSIC RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS - HAMMOND ORGANS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 87 You don't have to be a Sherlock Holmes to detect the wonderful difference in AUNT HATTIE S ENRICHED BREAD. Your first taste tells the whole story ... of flavor, freshness and truly wonderful quality. Baked by the Holsum Bakers 88 GIFTS IN CHOOSING IMPORTANT GIFTS...... Select a Store Whose Reputation And Experience Will Inspire Complete Confidence—Such a Store Is . ... . . HENN and HENN For Almost Three-Quarters Of A Century The Name HENN HENN Has Been The Symbol Of Unquestioned Quality, Reliability And Integrity. During These Many Years Of Serving The People Of This Community, They Have Attained a High Degree Of Efficiency In The Art Of Determining Qualities And Values Of Diamonds, Watches And Silver. This Knowledge Acquired Through Years Of Practical Experience Is Your Guarantee Of Quality. Our Divided Payment Plan Is Available If You Wish—Small Weekly Or Monthly Payments May Be Made At No Additional Cost. HENN and HENN JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Since 1876 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1950 EAT AT NOEL’S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Noel WAVERLY, OHIO THE WAVERLY BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY 56 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY Organized March, 1892 SCHINDELL’S DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELR Y Famous For Fine Watches ELGIN, HAMILTON, BENRUS, GOTHAM LaRoy Theatre Bldg. PORTSMOUTH OHIO Best Wishes from SAUL’S Junior and Misses Smart Apparel 23 S. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. 89 SCHOOL JACKETS COMPLETE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES KOB ACKER’S SCOTT’S SPORTING GOODS “Everything For The Sportsman” 822 SIXTH ST. PORTSMOUTH, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 FROM THE MANUFACTURES OF CARROLL’S POTATO CHIPS CHILLICOTHE OHIO INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT FARMER’ HARDWARE B. P. S. PAINTS, OIL GREASE DR UGS SUNDRIES PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES CHILLICOTHE THE CENTRAL PHARMACY IMPLEMENT CO. 80 E. Water St. Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 26-326 Corner Paint and Main Streets CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Abbie’s Sweet Shop STAPLETON OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY FRESH CANDIES GIFTS - CARDS - STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES SMITH - CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Courtesy and Service Phone 3126 63 W. Second St. 829 Sixth Street Phone 3767 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 90 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRIC SERVICE TO HOME FARM INDUSTRY 91 ELBERFELDS IN CHILLICOTHE Compliments of ROBERT C. GAYNOR 88 N. Paint Street Chillicothe, O. Young Mens Clothing and Furnishings Compliments of THE GLOBE FURNITURE CO. EAST MAIN STREET CHILLICOTHE. OHIO GREETINGS. . . to rhe Class of 1950 SOWMS Department Store Chillicothe Ohio FIRESTONE STORES PAINT and 5th STREET CHILLICOTHE OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1950 ERDMANN’S PHARMACY CHILLICOTHE, OHIO WAVERLY SERVICE CENTER CENTER CABINS GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Slagle, Prop. Phone 114 Mechanical Work — Sohio Products BEST WISHES to rhe Class of 1950 GOODMAN’S CLOTHES Ehe Store for Men and Boys Goodman’s Clothes Means Famous Brands CHILLICOTHE OHIO Congratulations to rhe Class of 1950 HOLLBERG JEWELERS WAVERLY, OHIO R. C. A. Radios General Electric Radios Victrola Records and Needles Trophies Class Rings Diamonds - Watches - Radios - Electrical Appliances ROBERTS JEWELERS The Store of Friendly Credit” Where Easy Payments Cost No More 421 CHILLICOTHE ST. Portsmouth, Ohio “MORREY” WAINSTEIN, Manager 92 SCHWARDT’S BARBER SHOP 123 Market Street WAVERLY OHIO WAVERLY SUPERETTE MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AUTHORIZED DEALER WESTINGHOUSE CROSLEY HOOVER BENDIX HAYES ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 105-2 EM MITT and HIGH Congratulations to Class of 1950 SROFE BEAUTY SHOP CHANDLER and DIXON Specializes in the NEW LOOK Sub-Debu- REAL ESTATE BROKERS tante Hair CUT At your Service at To The Young Under-Grads We Cater In GLAMOUR AND BEAUTY I05J 2 Market Street THE LATEST IN HAIR SHAPING STYLING DEB-U-CURL PERM. PRICES REASONABLE Compliments of GEORGE J. STOLL PHONE NO. 5 124 W. 2nd ST. Open Evenings By Appointment MARTHA’S BEAUTY SHOP Farm Bureau Insurance PHONE 237-W 408 LOCK ST. Phone 3968 Piketon, Ohio Waverly, Ohio THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE TUESDAY and FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 4 P.M. GOOD EYESIGHT CANNOT BE REPLACED Since 1858 IT MUST BE PRESERVED H. A. SMITH HARDWARE Call and look over our stock SIGLER We have what you want Eyesight Specialists WAVERLY, OHIO Over State Bank Bldg. Waverly, Ohio 93 1881 1950 ARMBRUSTER and ARMBRUSTER PLUMBING and HEATING PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS SERVICE PHONE 319 WAVERLV OHIO CLARENCE VALLERY SONS, Inc. W. EMMITT AVE. PHONE 1702 WAVERLY, OHIO FOR GOOD CLOTHES HERBS TAILORING ALTERING REPAIR PORTSMOUTH, OHIO North Street Waverly, Ohio Compliments of Compliments to PYLE’S GROCERY the Class of 1950 Russel Pyle Proprietor WRAY BEVENS Complimenrs to Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Class of 1950 ROBERT G. MARKHAM John Deere Quality Farm Equipment SCHMITT IMP. CO. 94 Best Wishes SELBY SHOES Waverly Floral Company 1007 Gallia St. Portsmouth, Ohio BEAUTIFUL GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FRESH QUALITY SHOES For The Whole Family ARCH PRESERVER SHOES Nelson E. Smith, Owner For Men and Women 314 E. 2nd ST. WAVERLY, OHIO BUSTER BROWN SHOES For Children and Girlf Samuel Levi and Co. Compliments of Furniture Portsmouth Interstate Business College 813-817 Gallia St. — Ph. 2630 — Portsmouth, O. 840-844 Gallia Street Secretarial College and School of Accounting and Business Administration PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Member of Ohio Business Schools Association and National Council SHOP LEVI’S SAVE MONEY of Business Schools Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of 1950 ROY’S GUN and KEY SHOP TOMASTIK FLOWER SHOP 16 E. MAIN STREET 294 E. Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 28116 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO “A Complete Foto Dept.” HERLIHY BARNHART’S MOVING STORAGE MONUMENTS Largest Exhibit In Southern Ohio CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 250 E. Main St. Chillicothe, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES MILLER CANDY CO. ZOELLNER JEWELRY CO. Distributors of Third and Chillicothe Streets SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 95 Compliments of ART HOWSON’S TIRE SERVICE 68-70-72 N. WALNUT PHONE 27356 THE GENERAL TIRE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO DOUGLAS SALES and SERVICE EAT Borden’s Ice Cream IF IT'S BORDENS ITS GOT TO BE GOOD On Sale Most Everywhere Authorized Pontiac Service Gulf Products BORDENS CHILLICOTHE, O. SANDWICH SHOP 254 East Main Street BUCKEYE INN 36 South Paint Street WAVERLY, OHIO FRANK J. HUNN Meats and Groceries 32 South Paint Street Chillicothe Ohio Extends Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1950 GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE TEMPLIN GRIESHEIMER NORVELL’S Jewelers CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 21 North Paint Street CHILLICOTHE. OHIO 96 THE SIGN OF BETTER SERVICE WALLETT MOTORS DeSoto — Plymouth 67-69 W. Main Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Best W ishes GEORGE D. NYE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Compliments of Good Luck Class of 1950 J. HOBART DAVIS PURE OIL CO. Farm Bureau Insurance PAUL DESKINS. Manager Best Wishes Compliments of GLENN K. FREY HAROLD EAGON Compliments of bring JAMESON DRUG CO. THE REX ALL DRUG STORE WAVERLY OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF PIKE AUTO SUPPLY BOTTLING COMPANY JACKSON, OHIO Phone 140-W Waverly, Ohio FOR RADIO REPAIR FRED’S RADIO APPLIANCE TIRE Phone 6756 17 S. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio Sporting Goods—Johnson Motors—Also Boats FRED’S AUTO SUPPLY Phone 28988 17 E. Main St. Chillicothe, Ohio 97 FOREMOST FARM SI’S LUNCH - BERKSHIRES -- SWINE - The place where friends gather A. E. Blaum Waverly, Ohio WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY MOTOR SALES Best Wishes to G. R. K ess inner Class of 1950 KAISER - FRAZER W EMMITT AVE. WAVERLY RAYMOND E. DAILY, JR. Compliments of WAVERLY STUDY CLUB Congratulations to the Class of 1950 HERFF-iONES 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. J. BURKHART, Rep. 98 Waverfy Service Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Edwin Haynes Everett Ridge Paul Smithson Membership Committee L P. Vallery W. P. Martin Leo Lorbach Entertainment Committee W. M. Cool Harold Eagon Publicity E. L. SIGISMUND Highway Committee W. P. Martin H. C. Doughty Lake White Committee Paul McKimmy H. C. Helman Waverly Committee James Drennen Raymond Daily MEMBERS Will H. Acord Wray Bevins A. H. Boyer Vora Butler John Caldwell W. M. Cool Raymond Daily Harold Eagon Edwin Haynes H. C. Helman H. F. Junk Leo Lorbach Walter P. Martin Paul McKimmy Grover O'Dell Orville Ross Louis J. Schauseil Dr. A. M. Shrader Wm. H. Shrader. Jr. E. L. Sigismund Nelson Smith John R. Teichert E. T. Tetrick L. P. Vallery Robert Vallery James E. Way Allred Kali, Jr. Paul Smithson Dr. C. L. Critchlield Everett Ridge James Drennen Charles Austin H. C. Doughty Dr. J. W. Laymaster Scott Sheets Earl D. Parker 99 GOOD H m PATRONS Clyde Arrowood's Grocery Minnie Gregg James Donnelly Robert Stewart Austin Peel George Hoeck Mabel Scott Lucille Hayslip John Caldwell Thelma's Shoe Store John McConnaughey E. H. Jackson Mrs. Goldie Freshour Ethyl Corn Oscar Raidigar Mr. and Mrs. George Barch Frank Shelby Mr. and Mrs. John Castle Orville Arnett Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ridenour Charles Shrader Jack La Rue Joan Lyldns Mamie Coriell Merle Scott Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deering Mr. Garnet Ward Lenore Vallery Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edelmann Kenneth Pennisten Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McConkey Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hollberg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hoibel Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bevens Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Matthews, Jr. Jane and Punie Mrs. H. F. Clark Herb and Nell Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durham Mrs. Arthur Condon Martha Jane Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Cline Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Trainer K. Ann Haynes Alma Sohn Mr. and Mrs. George Yahraus Kelley Wallace Kathryn Ann Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Harve McCoy Wesley Perry Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vallery Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott George Neil Dixon Fran and Shorty Robert Trainer Eunice Pfiefer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin Fuzzy and Janet McFerren Mr. and Mrs. James Swiger Mr. and Mrs. Max Way Bobby Gene Martin Betty Fulscher Pearl Martin Bill and Norma Jean Alice Sword Jack's Family Shoe Store Mrs. Joseph R. Jones Chloe and Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henkel Treber Memorials Barbara Cox Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockbaum Richard Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smithson Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dixon BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Designers and Producers of Exclusive Class Jewelry Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards MR. EUGENE BUTTERBAUGH Apartment No. 1 1119 LINDA VISTA AVE. DAYTON, OHIO 100 ■ «ji ™ a