Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

Waverly History One hundred and fifty years ago the present Route 23 was an Indian trail connecting Chillicothe with the Ohio River. The Shawnee Indian Village located at the present site of Chillicothe was the headquarters of the powerful tribe, and the “trace”, as the trail was then called, was a busy thoroughfare for their hunting parties. Scattered along the path were several smaller Indian villages, among which was the town of Wan-Du-Cha-Le, the present site of Waverly. Early in 1800 a few German settlers, seeking farm lands to clear, built a group of houses on the site of this village and called their settlement Union-town. It grew slowly, yet gradually assumed larger proportions so that by 1820 it was large enough to require a school. The second and third schools followed in 1822 and in 1824, the total enrollment of the last being 114. Some semblance of order was designed in 1829 by M. Downing,who laid out the streets. A year later a post office was established, and the name Union-town was found to conflict with another in the northern part of the state. After much argument, Capt. Francis Cleveland, an engineer on the Ohio Canal, suggested the name Waverly—from Scott’s “Waverley Novels’’ which he was reading at that time. As early as 1829 James Emmitt, ambitious for Waverly, launched a campaign to move the county seat from Piketon to Waverly. His first victorious move came when the Ohio-Erie Canal, which passed through Waverly, was rerouted away from Piketon. With the formal opening of the canal in 1832, Waverly began a period of growth and importance. Finally in 1861, by a referendum election, the county seat was transferred from Piketon to Waverly. The early history of Waverly is the history of James Emmitt. Coming here from Pennsylvania in 1816 at the age of 10, Mr. Emmitt became one of the outstanding personalities in the state, as well as in his own home town. Since he owned several large businesses and a great deal of land around town, he was instrumental in making Waverly a manufacturing center. He owned a lumber yard, a furniture factory, a distillery, and a quarry, in which he employed over half the town’s people. Aside from his industrial interests he built for himself a “fine fair house”, the Opera House, the Court House, and several county roads, leading to and from the village. From his trips to Europe he brought back several thousand dollars worth of statuary which may still be seen on some of the lawns of Waverly. He is known even yet on the Isle of Capri as the first man to light a match on that island. Mr. Emmitt died in November in 1893. Transportation by rail came to Waverly in 1877 when the Scioto Valley Railroad built a line from Columbus to Portsmouth—now a section of the Norfolk and Western Railroad. At the same time there was being constructed between Jackson and Waverly the Springfield, Jackson and Pomeroy Railroad, which later became part of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton. The first “horseless carriage” was brought to Waverly in 1903 by Dr. W. H. Johnson. Now in the middle of the twentieth century, Waverly is an average American town. The population of 1,600 carry on their businesses on Market Street, go to one of the seven churches on Sunday, and spend their holidays at Lake White or at any one of the several nearby parks. Waverly is proud of its fine school system which boasts a student enrollment of 898 and a staff of twenty-seven teachers. 4 Chapters I ADMINISTRATION II FACULTY III SENIORS IV CLASSES V THE GRADES VI ATHLETICS VII ACTIVITIES VIII MUSIC IX SCHOOL LIFE Superintendent of Waverly Schools John R. Teichert, Superintendent of Waverly Schools, is a man respected for his integrity and admired for his ability. He believes the school should be run for the benefit of its students. Chapter I ADMINISTRATION J. E. WAY Mr. Way’s tireless efforts as Superintendent of County Schools have made Pike County proud to claim him. BOARD OF EDUCATION W. H. Acord, President; George Dixon; D. Stull Moore, Vice President; R. O. McFerren; Marion Dixon. Not Pictured: John Markham. Chapter II FACULTY LENORE VALLERY B. S. Ohio State University, Ohio University. Eighth Grade English, Twelfth Grade English, Latin 1, Latin II. Through the four years of high school Mr. Caldwell acts not only as principal and teacher but also as friend and advisor to Waverly students. JOHN CALDWELL M. A. Wooster College, Ohio University, Ohio State University, University of Michigan. American History, World History, American Government, Economics. OSCAR RAIDIGER B. S. Wilmington College, Ohio University. Seventh Grade Geography, Seventh Grade History, Eighth Grade Geography, Driver Train- JAMES DONNELLY B. S. Morehead State College. General Science, Radio Mathematics, Physics. 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. CARROLL HAWHEE B. A. Morehead State Teachers College, Ball State College. Shorthand I, II, Physical Education, Coach. F A C U L T Y MRS. GOLDIE FRESHOUR A. B. University of Wyoming. Tenth Grade English, Eleventh Grade English, Seventh Grade Spelling, Seventh Grade Writing. ORVAL ARNETT B. S. Education, Wilmington College. Gen. Science, General Math., Seventh History, Phy. Education. M CHARLES SHRADER JOHN MCCONNAUGHEY B. S. Wilmington College, Miami University, Ohio State University, Lebanon. Typing I, II, Bookkeeping. JOAN LYKINS Berea College. Seventh Grade English, Eighth Grade English, Biology. KENNETH PENNISTEN F A C U L T Y B. A. Music, Miami University, Student American Conservatory, Chicago, M. A. Music, University of Michigan. Ohio Northern, Miami University Eighth Grade History, Seventh Grade Science, Eighth Grade Science. B. S. of Education, Ohio University. Industrial Arts. 10 Senior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Charles Annis Paul Oyer Vera Rowe Jim Ward CHARLES ANNIS Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee, 3; Dance Committee, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Class President, 3, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 3, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. PAUL OYER Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3; Banquet Committee, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Class Officer, 3, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; District State Test, 3; Scholastic Team, 4. VERA ROWE Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Class Officer, 2; Class Secretary, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Girls' Ensemble, 4. JIMMY WARD Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2; Officer, 1, 2; Ring Committee, 2; Class Officer, 3, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Ohio History Test, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. 12 DALE ANDERSON PEARL ANDRE PAUL ARMSTRONG Boy's Sextet, 4; Dance Com- Latin Club, 1, 2; Ring Committee, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. mittee, 2; Pep Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Ohio History Test, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. S E N I O R S MARGENE BAYHAN Glee Club, 1; F. H. A., 1, 2, 3; Officer, 2; Banquet Committee, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Magazine Sales, 4. JANE BENINGER Band, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; F. H. A., 1, 2; Latin Club, 1; Secretary, 1; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; Banquet Committee, 3. GLORIA BENNETT Glee Club, 1, 2; F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; 'Jr. Class Play, 3; Pep Club, 3, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Girls' Ensemble, 4; Dance Committee, 4. DONALD BARCH Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Pep Club, 3, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; Dance Committee, 4. PATRICIA BOWMAN Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 4;Girls' Ensemble 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BROWN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, Pres., 3; Banquet Committee, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. MARGARET COLLINS Glee Club, 1; Cheerleader, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Banquet Committee, 3; Girls' Ensemble, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Pep Club, V-Pres., 4; Dance Committee, 4; Ohio History7 Test, 4; D. A. R. Test, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. S E N I O R S DONALD COMER Track, 1; Boy’s Chorus, 1, 2. BARBARA DENNEWITZ Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Girls’ Ensemble, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Magazine Sales, 4. JACK DIXON Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee, 2; Banquet Committee, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Dance Committee, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Scholastic Team, 4; Pep Band; German Band. SHERMAN DIXON Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Pep Club, 3, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Ohio History Test, 4; Scholastic Team, 4; Pep Band; German Band. 14 OLIMPIA FLESER NORMA JEAN ECHARD Jirls’ Ensemble, 3; Banquet iommittee, 3; Glee Club, 3, l; Hi-Lite Staff, 4; Magazine ales, 4; Pep Club, 4; D. A. L Test, 4; Ohio History, i; Scholastic Team, 4. BOBBIE LEE EZELL Glee Club, I; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Magazine Sales, 4. CARL FLESER Basketball, 4; Scholastic Team, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Girls' Ensemble, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; F. H. A., 1, 3, 4. s E N I O R S CHAROLETTE FULTZ Glee Club, 2, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Annual Staff, 4. JUANITA GIBSON Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. JAMES HALL Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Banquet Committee, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Football, 4; Track, 4. 15 JAMES HOWARD Jr. Class Play, 3; Dance Committee, 4; Baseball, 4. DEMPSEY JOHNSON Football, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Track, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Pep Club. JANE JOHNSON Glee Club, 1; F. H. A., 2. PAUL JOSE Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, Boy’s Sextet, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4. LEON JUSTICE Track, 1, 2; Football, 4; Pep Club Officer, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. JEAN KUHNER Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Ring Committee, 2; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Officer, 3; Girls’ Ensemble, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Banquet Committee, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. S E N I O R S JUDI LEEVER Glee Club, 1, 2; Pep Club, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Ring Committee, 2; Banquet Committee, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; District State Test 3; Ohio History Test, 3, 4; D. A. R. Test, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. 16 GORDON LEFFLER ling Committee, 2; Maga-me Sales, 4. S E N I O R S ERMALENE MCDOWELL Glee Club, 1; F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4. JOAN MITCHELL Larin Ciub, 1, 2; Officer; Banquet Committee, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; District State Test. 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Scholastic Team, 4. GALE PATRICK Chorus, 1, 2; Track, 2; Boy’s Sextet, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Scholastic Team, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Hi-Lite Staff, 4. HELEN MALONE Glee Club, 1, 2; F. H. A.. 1, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Officer, 2; Jr. Class Play, 3; District State Test, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4. DOLORES MARTIN Glee Club, 1; Cheerleader, 1; Pep Club, 2, 3; Dance Committee, 4; Banquet Committee. 3; F. H. A., 1. 2; Jr. Class Play, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4. FRED LOFLAND Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Pep Club, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2; Banquet Committee, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; District State Test, 3; Scholastic Team, 4; Agriculture Test, 4. BERNICE POLLARD Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; F. H. A., 3, 4. CZAR REDMAN Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 4; Boy’s Sextet, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Magazine Sales, 4. E N I O R S GLORIA SANDS Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Dramatics, I; Bagpipe Staff, 3. NORA LEIGH SAUTTER Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Girls’ Ensemble, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Secretary, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Banquet Committee, 3; District State Test, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Magazine Sales, 4; D. A. R. Test, 4; Scholastic Test, 4; Ohio History Test, 4; Pep Band; German Band. DEAN SHEETS Football, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Jr. Class Play, 3. RUBY SMITH Glee Club; Girls’ Ensembl Pep Club; Dance Committe 4; F. H. A.; Officer; Jr. Cli Play, 3; Hi-Lite Staff, 3, 18 JAMES STANLEY WESLEY WHITE FREDDIE WITTERS Latin Club, 1, 2; Scholastic Team, 4; Agriculture Test, 4. E N I O R S CHRIS WITTKUGLE Football, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3. CLINTON YATES Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3, District State Test, 3; Football, 4; Ohio History Tjst, 3, 4; Scholastic Team, 4; Agriculture Test,, 4. 19 Class History CLASS OFFICERS President Charles Annis Vice President Paul Oyer Secretary ........................... Vera Rowe Treasurer Jim Ward It was a frightened group of boys and girls that marched into the first grade rooms of Miss Jackson and Miss Keechle in September of 1939. Of that original class only the following twenty students remain in the class of fifty-one graduates: Pearl Andre, Patricia Bowman, Jack Dixon, Sherman Dixon, Olimpiea Fleser, Juanita Gibson, Dempsey Johnson, Jane Johnson, Leon Justice, Jean Kuhner, Judi Leever, Gordon Leffler, Paul Oyer, Dan Rhoads, Nora Leigh Sautter, and Chris Wittkugle. As we rapidly overcame our “first-day” shyness, we began to enjoy our new tasks. Time passed quickly and soon we moved from the corner building to the old one to finish our final three years of grade school. Our outstanding project of grade school life was the presentation of the operetta, “The Gingerbread Family”, under the direction of Miss Johanna Samson, while we were in the fifth grade. During the same year we also organized a Junior-American Citizens Club to promote good citizenship. Our grade school experiences were finished by a sixth grade commencement exercise. Our Junior-High years were very exciting. At first we were quite lost. We felt very inferior wandering around the halls among the important upper-class- Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: White Carnation Class Motto: Courage and conduct lead to honor. men, but we gradually became accustomed to the ne � routines. The eighth grade examination climaxed oui Junior-High period. Time marched on. The Freshman and Sophomore years passed so happily and so quickly that we were Juniors before we knew it. Class rings, Hi-Lites athletics, clubs, “The Skelton Walks”, the Junior-Senior Banquet followed by the Prom, instituted by our class for the first time—all these with our curricular work filled that year to overflowing. At last, the Senior year! How dignified it sounds: We have enjoyed the hard work of planning dances of giving the Senior play, and the publishing of the Hi-Lites and the Waverly Novel. We are proud of our music, athletic, and scholastic honors. We were the happy recipients of the Junior-Senior banquet Finally came the Baccaulareate services and the Commencement exercise to mark the culmination of twelve years of toil and pleasure. We wish to express our gratitude to the teacher who have guided us through the years of our schoo life. We especially thank Mrs. Freshour and Mis: Vallery, our Junior and our Senior class advisors With best wishes for the Class of ’52 we leave ou: Alma Mater. CHARLES ANNI: Prophecy On a fine spring morning in the year 1971, while we were sitting at our desk of the New York Daily, discussing world events, the copy boy, DEMPSEY JOHNSON, suddenly rushed in, yelling that we were wanted by the editor at once. When we walked into CHIEF CHARLES ANNIS’ office, he greeted us with, “How would you two like to return to Waverly?” This caught us by surprise. As we stood their gaping, he explained, “We would like a nice feature story on our own home town. Will you take it?” We readily agreed and departed at once. As we boarded the T. W. A.’s jet strata cruiser, we found that CARL FLESER, the ace pilot, was taking the newly assigned nurses, NORMA JEAN ECHARD, RUBY SMITH, and ERMALINE McDOWELL, to report to Dr. JUDI LEEVER, at the Waverly Municipal Hospital. While in flight we met our former classmate, PAT BOWMAN, who with her assistant, BERNICE POLLARD, was returning after a business trip to her job as president of the Gyp Jeep Manufacturing Company. As we landed at huge Hall Field, owned by JIM HALL, we were greeted by Flight Director, CZAR REDMAN. He agreed to show us around the big metropolis of Waverly. After sightseeing for a while we stopped at the swank “LEON’S LAZY L” Restaurant, and to our surprise MARGARET COLLINS was the manager. Looking around we met DON BARCH, President of Jasper Tech University. He told us of the appointments of CLINTON YATES as the Head Dean of History and PAUL “Hook” JOSE as the mentor for the University's crack basketball team. Don and his secretary JOANN MITCHELL, had to hurry to return to keep their appointment with SHERMAN DIXON, Treasury Agent, who was giving a lecture. After we had finished our delicious meal, we decided to attend the latest hit, “Ezell’s Escapades” starring BOBBIE LEE EZELL. The hit of the show was PAUL OYER, the Groucho Marx of ’71. The stage show included the top song hits by “Dixon’s Dixieland Band”, directed by JACK DIXON, with CHAROLETTE FULTZ, OLIMPIEA FLESER and BARBARA DENNEWITZ, the well known “Gigglin’ Gals of Song”. As we entered the Gibson Hotel, owned by JUANITA GIBSON, we were registered by DALE ANDERSON. Our baggage was carried to our rooms by bellboys CHRIS WITTKUGLE and GALE PATRICK. Later in the evening we were visited by DOLORES MARTIN and MARGENE BAYHAN, who managed the Lonely Hearts Club. They told us of the coming marriage of JANE BENINGER and REVEREND JOHN JAMES WARD. The girls told us that GLORIA SANDS and HELEN MALONE were doing fine at their modeling school for girls. As we chatted, all kinds of news came out: WESLEY WHITE and DON COMER were competitors in the automobile business; DICK BROWN’S love for grasshoppers proved valuable in his Department of the Prevention of Crop Disease; PEARL ANDRE and VERA ROWE have switched from dressmaking to the hat business; PAUL ARMSTRONG and JAMES HOWARD are still in construction work; JEAN KUHNER is enlarging her kindergarten; FRED WITTERS and JAMES STANLEY are putting on the radio show, “City Farmers” with JANE JOHNSON as the “girl from the country”; and DEAN SHEETS and DAN RHOADS of the Wolf Pro Football Team with Coach GORDON LEFFLER were home for the off season. GLORIA BENNETT, proprietor of the Southern Fried Nightclub sent us reserve ducats for the midnight show the next night, but since we had collected the material necessary for our story, we had to return to New York immediately. We, NORA LEIGH SAUTTER and FRED LOFLAND, ace (note) reporters of the New York Daily, end this report with complete satisfaction that our classmates are on the road to success. . . . Leon Jim. Charles Carl Jim, Paul, Vera Charles Class Will We, the class of 1951, being of good health and of fairly sound mind, do hereby will our worldly possessions to the underclassmen of good old Waverly High. I, Dale Anderson, will my first place in every class to any unlucky underclassman whose last name begins with A. I, Pearl Andre, will my energy to some eager beaver. I, Paul Armstrong, will ability to skip school to anyone who can do it as I have. I, Charles Annis, will my love for basketball to Earl Knight. I, Don Barch, will my love for football, women, and song to Ed Smithson. I, Jane Beninger, will South Route 23 to Portsmouth to Beverly Pfahl. I, Gloria Bennett, leave my seat in Home Economics class to Richard Murray. I, Patty Bowman, will my love for Chillicothe boys to Barbara Martin. I, Dick Brown, will my gift of gab to Ronnie Doll. I, Margene Bayhan, will my cleverness at forging teachers’ names on library permits to Cloe McKimmy. I, Margaret Collins, will my fantastic walk to Shotty Schauseil. I, Don Comer, will my seat in Government to some unlucky Junior. I, Barbara Dennewitz, will my pep to the Pep Club. I, Sherman Dixon, will my curly eyelashes to my sister, Marilyn. I, Jack Dixon, will my adorable laugh to Mr. Raidiger. I, Norma Echard, will my girlish figure to the coke machine. I, Bobbie Ezell, will my way with the boys to E. Ann Johnson. I, Carl Fleser, will my dark complexion and height to Wayne Smithson. I, Olimpiea Fleser, will my love for school to “Hardrock” Hines. I, Charolette Fultz, will my quiet ways to Jonesy. I, Juanita Gibson, will my love for Piketon and Jasper boys to Nancy Daily. I, Dick Jose, will my cute mustache to Billy Hartley. I, James Hall, will my art of driving to Mr. Teichert. I, James Howard, will my English book to anyone who can use it properly. I, Dempsey Johnson, will my driving license to a careful driver. I, Jane Johnson, will my walking space in the hall to Frank Watters. I, Leon Justice, will my nickname, “Choo-Choo”, to the D. T. and I. 22 I, Jean Kuhner, will my ability to stay out of trouble to some lucky person who gets frequent calls to Mr. Teichert’s office. I, Judi Leever, will Route 23 to Chillicothe to my sister, Susy. I, Gordon Leffler, as I have no more use for it, will the school building to the Salvation Army. I, Fred Lofland, will my Toni curlers to Joe Cofer. I, Helen Malone, will my slow motions to Eloise Kitchen. I, Dolores Martin, will my small stature to Coach Hawhee. I, Ermalene McDowell, will my black hair to Joan Spence. I, Joann Mitchell, will my natural curly hair to Phyllis Kitchen. I, Paul Oyer, will my place as leader of men and follower of women to Fred Hughes. I, Gale Patrick, will my polka-dotted shirts to John Caldwell. I, Bernice Pollard, will my quietness in study hall to Marlene Deacon. I, Czar Redman, will the women! Take care of them until my kid brother is of age. I, Vera Rowe, will my red hair and temper to Ronnie Streitenberger. I hope he can control it as I do. I, Dan Rhoads, will my football playing to Charles Helman. I, Gloria Sands, will my “Dixie” accent to anyone who can use it as well as I. I, Nora Leigh Sautter, will my front page of the Hi-Lites to the next news reporter. Good luck! I, Dean Sheets, will my good luck in trapping, fishing, and skipping school to Bob Downing. I, Ruby Smith, will my one track mind to Nancy George, so she can have two tracks. I, James Stanley, will my bashfulness to Rollo Whaley. I, Jim Ward, will my lunch room meals to Ronnie Ridenour. I, Wesley White, will nothing to nobody. I, Freddie Witters, will my cute smile to Alan Rhoads. I, Chris Wittkugle, will my blond hair to Shotty Schauseil. I, Clinton Yates, will my Ohio History book to Don Cuckler. As witnesses to the testimonies are Mr. Typewriter, Miss Typist, Miss Paper, Miss Fingers, Mr. Time and Mr. and Mrs. Table and Chair, published by the Senior Class as and for our last will, this 17th day of May in the Year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty one. 23 Vera, Gloria, Pearl Patty Jim Chapter IV CLASSES Junior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Fred Hughes Ronnie Whaley Connie Shopshire FIRST ROW: Joe Markham, Bill Copley, Joan Getz, Gerald Hines, Dorothy Hall, Joanne Arrowood, Ira Jean Martin, Betty Kritzwiser. SECOND ROW. Bob Downing, Shirley Stapleton, Joan Spence, Madeline Snively, Robert Andre, Timmy Rapp, Marlene Deacon, Helen Blakeman, Martha Ward. THIRD ROW: Fonald Doll, Bill Hartley, Wendell Smith, Ralph Strickland, Nancy George, Frank Watters, Dale Haynes, James Frey, Ronald Whaley. Juniors FIRST ROW: Barbara Martin, Ronnie Ridenour, Belinda Cutlip, Don Anglemyer, Cloe McKimmy, Richard Kemper, Violet Carter, Ronald Daily. SECOND ROW: Barbara Thompson, Connie Shopshire, Lorene Sword, Vera Creech, Louise Burdett, Garnet Willis, Beatrice Lansing, Charles Smith. THIRD ROW: Richard Murray, Darwin Leatherwood, David Daniel, Donald Cuckler, Jeremiah Harris, Richard Barch, Richard Scott, Everett Strietenberger, Anna Mae Bandy. FIRST ROW: Lola Mae Noel, Ruthy Bandy, Madaline Keechle, Linda Blaum, Sondra Smith, Nancy Daily, Wilma Boggs. SECOND ROW: Ina Lawson, Janet Moats, Eloisc Kitchen, Donna Booth, Patty Schauseil, Lavada Cisco, Greta Davis, Edith Colley, Patty Bandy, Ada Dyke. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Cuckler, Donald Brown, Tom McFer-ren, Jerry Miller, Frederick Moore, Johnny Baughn, Fred Edelmann, Jerry Dutcher, Robert Claytor, Cletus Conley, Donald Sheets, Dale McCoy, Gary Marhoover. Sophomores FIRST ROW: Lawrence Seeling, William Stubbs, Rosemary Cook, Pauline Elliott, Martha Colburn, Virginia Newton, Betty Snyder, Doris Kennard, Jean Bauer, Donald Diamond. SECOND ROW: Joe Wittkugle, Virginia Ward, Ruby Looney, Thelma Woods, Eva Richmond, Neva Jean Ward, Erna Arnett, Nancy Redman, Elinor Gary, Patty Maple, Violet Woods, Viola Trent. THIRD ROW: Fred Conkle, Keith Davis, Jesse Colburn, Ronnie Evans, William Branham, Ronnie Martin, August Oyer, Earl Knight, Delano Beasley, Florence Woods, Patty Sioble, Geraldine George, Marva Smith, Rodney Fultz, Bobby Seeling, Frank Ferguson, Jim Tackett, Richard Carmen. FIRST ROW: Bob McCoy, Bill Klinker, John Chandler, Richard Bowman, Bobbie Harbin, Jimmie Butler, Joe Heibel, Paul Pollard, Tommie Joe Martin. SECOND ROW. Ella Jane Ferguson, Dorothy Cisco, Donna Lump, Naomi Kemper, Reva Prater, Carol Barker, Irene Wells, Charles Newton, Bobbie Haubeil, Charles Johnson, THIRD ROW: Norma Jean Smith, Erma Jean Cisco, Joyce Lump, Irene Leatherwood, Pauline Wilson, Betty Jordan, Mary Ellen Leffler, Ralph Stewart, Donnie DeWitt, Bob Rapp. FOURTH ROW: Jane Walters, Dolores Strickland, Mary Hazel James, Bonnie Mathuews, Maxine Mustard, Ruthie Hatfield, Dorothy Russell, Geneva Nickells, Shelby Sharp, Joanne Bloomfield. FIFTH ROW: Claire Dixon, Shirley Shopshire, Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Joyce Lee Jameson, Connie Booth, Clara Ann Whitaker, Armilla Vollmer, Mary Ann Fleser, Dorothy Brown, Helen Leeth, Yvonne Bloomfield, Wilma Beekman. Freshmen FIRST ROW: John Lowder, Ronald Witt, Gary Whaley, Walter Schauseil, Donald Patrick, David Roberts Dean Overman, William Rider, Franklin Colegrove. SECOND ROW: Robert Fairchild, Charles Helman Sammy Cool Tom Griffith, Donald Newsome, John Martin. THIRD ROW: Frank West, Carl Vance, Kenneth Snyder Pete Pfeifer, George Haubeil, Frank Bennett. FOURTH ROW. Omer Harris, John Vollmer, Jim Pfeifer, Ed Smithson Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: Tommy Redman, Ronnie Annis, Donnie Annis, Tommy Bandy, Barbara Blaum, Lucy Bandy, Fred Foreman, Roy Preston, Jerry Bucy. SECOND ROW: Paul Kemper, Rosemary Richmond, Diane Douglas, Barbara Burden, Jackie Jameson, Wayne Smithson, Woodrow Anderson, Larry Smith, Harry Wortman. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Dixon, Patsy Johns, Hilda Butler, Susie Leever, Betty Martin, Ruth Anne Prater, David Boyer, Verlin Krirawiser, Tommy Johnson, Billy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Clara Belle Carey, Avanelle Emrick, Adalenc Cuckler, Rosemary Evans, Betty Colburn, Lois Colegrove, Jean Hickman, Molly Crabtree, Donna Armstrong. FIFTH ROW: Jean Arnett, Mary Lewis, Gaylean Addison, Mary Esther Burkett, Ethel Anne Oyer, Jimmy Schauseil, Margaret Radar, Clara Tackett. SIXTH ROW: Edgar Howard, Steward Thacker, Neil Cooper, Nancy Landrum, Jimmy George. FIRST ROW: Eunice Crabtree, Eugene Branham, Terry Klmker, Bobby Hickman, Roger Andre, David Brown, Johnny Boyer, Marty Martin, Bobby Elliott, Bucky Downing. SECOND ROW: Wilma Echard, Joalice Patrick, Betty Jo Stulley, Violet Pennington, Wanda Thompson, Patsy Manbevers, Patty Cutler, Judy Sue Ward, June Lipsey. THIRD ROW: Joyce Haubeil, Ruth Ann Griffith, Joyce Heible, Wilma Dawson, Janice Eblin, Judy Zickafoose, Ruth Hankins, Minnie McCoy, Wilma Leffler, Jessie Pennington, Dorothy Kuhn. FOURTH ROW Paul Starr, Joan Diddle, Mary Anne Patterson, Kathryn Snyder, Mary Jane Teichart, Erma Mathews, Delores Colburn, Mary Jane McCoy. Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: Sonny Walters, Danny Lawson, Franklin Brewster, Lloyd Rose, Norman Ward, Larry Wonderlcigh. SECOND ROW: Bobby Holesinger, Jerry Knight, Pat Duncan, Steve Hartmas, Cora Jane Thacker, Philis Kitchen, Clotine Howard, Verbil Newman. THIRD ROW: Ralph Rowland, David Murray, James Forman, Harold Beasley, Alvin Kuhn, James Rowland, Betty Lou Lytle, Betty Frimber, Joyce Reed. PRIMARY TEACHERS Mrs. Alma Eldemann, Mrs. K. Ann Haynes, Mrs. Garnet Ward, Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. Mary Kay Yahraus, Mrs. Opal Brown. Grade Teachers ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Mrs. Ethel Kinney, Mrs. Avenelle McConkey, Mrs. Minnie Heibel, M. O. Scott, Mrs. Mary Bevens, Mrs. Matilda Condon, Mrs. Dorothy Mathews. FIRST ROW: Violet McDade, Jerry Sonderleigh. Marvin Workman, Donald Murray, Donald Zickafoose, David Schrader, Mary Ann Wortman, Louise Leatherwood, Ray Mounts, Mack Stewart. SECOND ROW: Gordon Overman, Monna Sands, Edith Oyer, Susie Smith, Jean Rapp, Marian Robertson, Kathryn Lewis, Doris Patterson, Phyllis Wood, Sylvia Smith, Teddy Scott, Carol Ridgley. THIRD ROW: Jack Snyder, Clarence Nunley, Bobby Sutton, June Travis, Margaret Oyer, Janet Newton, Shirley Streitenberger, Ruth Webster, Genevive Marbury, Betty Smith, Cora Manbeavers, Betty Tainer, Rosa Wood, Steve Tackett, James Ward, Jimmie Smith, Mr. Scott. Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Walter Burkitt, Craig Critchfield, Danny Cuckler, Nevin Hankins, Jimmy Johns, Eddie Blaum, John Lewis Addison, Judy Henkel, Carol Harrison, Patricia Gibson, Randall Harrison. SECOND ROW: Cecilia Hoffman, Rebecca Heibel, Keith Gilliam, Frank Bandy, Charles McKimmy, David Butler, David Crabtree, Barbara Kritzwiser, Joyce Armbruster. THIRD ROW Wilma Keaton, Judy George, Marilyn Elliot, Joyce Haynes, Darrel Colegrove, Paul Bell, Rose Marie Claytor, Betty Fyffe, Geneva Deacon, Margene Cook, Patty Coatney, Patty Johnson, Mrs. Condon. NOT IN PICTURE: William Bucy, Carol Ison. FIRST ROW: Ruth Smith, Fennetta McQuay, Barbara Oyer, Henryctta Rader, Marjorie Robinson, Mary Pennington, Virginia Steele, Mary Ellen Thacker, Cecil Murray. SECOND ROW: Robert Patrick, Ralph Nunley, Dean Massie, Mary Catherine Rowland, Alta Mae Stulley, Rebecca Wittkugle, Clarence Sutton, Willis Russell, Sandra Massie, Donald Swinning, Patty Kuhn, Ray Russell, Jimmy Lipsey. THIRD ROW: Phillip Newton, David Moats, Gene Stouder, Barbara Martin, Beulah Herman, Judy Simmons, Milford Lewis, Wayne Mustard, Bobby Webster, James Snively, Lucy Trent, Mary Walters, Mrs. Kinney. Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: Richard Bauer, John Ferguson, Larry Foreman, Daniel Brewster, Ronald Casto, Doris Childers, Alice Branham, Georgia Keaton, Loretta Klinker, Wayne Burdett, Robert Johnson, Gilbert Breitenbach. SECOND ROW: Opal Johnson, Barry Downing, John Caldwell, Juanita Cuckler, Martha Bailey, Jo Anne Bennett, Golda Huddleston, Phyllis Hankins, Loretta Burdett, Andrew Ward, Marlin Zickafoose. THIRD ROW: Paul Jordan, Derry Bland, Darrel Bell, Patrick Gibson, Jerry Annis, Chalmer Howard, Mary Kay Landrum, Janny Cantrell, Linda Annis, Frank Cantrell, Donna James, Theodore Kitchen, Jane Bandy, Mrs. McConkey. FIRST ROW: Rose Howard, Betty Baughn, Marilyn Dutcher, Betty Christman, Fannie Cook, Ruth Bobo, Freda Gibson, Jacquelyn Huddleston, Katherine Deacon, Delores Brickey, Margaret Burdett, Charlotte Claytor. SECOND ROW: Bobby Cantrell, Coke Fyffe, Richard Burkett, Jimmy Heibel, Rogie Cuckler, Noah Evans, Robert Howard, James Howard, Dennis Gawk, Steve Cochenour, Gary Estep, Roger Bennett, Sammy Bucy, Larry Evans, Glenn Coterel, Jimmy Crabtree. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Sautter, Raymond Baroh, Dick Armstrong, Jack Henkle, Jake Dyke, Rodger Dewitt, Dickie Brown, Larry Acord, Ronnie Holsinger, Kenny Bandy, Buddy Eylar, Jimmy Cuckler, Zuella Colegrove, Ruth Dyke, Sharon Fultz, Mary Anne Bland. Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: Geneva Seeling, Harry Oyer, Nolan Mustard, James Ratliff, Eugene Trent, Elmer Workman, Estel James, John Marbury, Carl Roe, Linda Murray. SECOND ROW: Robert McConkey, Jean Ridgley, Anetta Steward, Shirley Leatherwood, Marjorie Sautter, Hazel Stulley, Jennie Wilson, Marty McQuay, Judy Rose, Carl Pressnell, Jean Russell, Billy Leffler, Patty Kemper, Martha Kuhner, Nancy Lawson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Newfarth, Martha Reed, James Isom, Rebecca Patrick, Susan Patterson, Billy Overman, Harold Shopshire, Jerry Mollette, Merry Dawn Odle, Kittie Vulgamore, Virginia Radabaugh, Jean Spence, Alfred Roe, Henry Ward, Donna Streiten-berger, Mary Pettit, Mrs. Heibel. FIRST ROW: Linda Mathews, Barbara Ward, David McQuay, Larry Keaton, Helen Russell, Sharon Richmond, Charles Workman, Larry Miller, Wayne Massie, Juanita Rose, Charlotte Rose. SECOND ROW: Janey Manbevers, Jack Smith, Jeffrey Leatherwood, James Richmond, Ruth Ellen Laymaster, Lonnie Murray, Gary Lcdfor, Wanda Snyder, Freda Oyer, Lewis Robinson, Mary Malone, Marvin Stulley, James Rowland, Donald Roe, Johnny Thacker, Tommy Oyer. THIRD ROW: Ronald Sanders, Maybelle Nunley, Lowell Stouder, Luther Malone, Tessie Noel, Wendell Williams, Jeff Way, Catherine Reed, Betty Jane Murray, Cheryl Keechle, Romelle Zonner, Karen Treber. NOT IN PICTURE: Lillian Pennington, Ronald Osborne, Sara Lee Oyer. Nineteen girls and twenty-one boys entered our Third Grade in September. David McQuay, Sharon Richmond and James Richmond have moved to other schools. Ronald Osborn has come to our room from Buchanan and Sara Lee Oyer from Dayton. Third Grade FIRST ROW: Charles Estep, Robert Breitenbach, Carolyn Helman, Karen Hartmas, Wanda Dotson, Charlotte Knapp, Carol Bennett, Phyllis Brofft, Delores Ann Blakeman, Ann Bucy, Ada Lewis, Paul Cisco, Robert Bauer. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Rowland, John Denton Garner, Cathy Bentley, Barbara Harbin, Billy Critchfield, Charles Gary, Elwood Kuhn, Billy Deacon, Steve Cutler, Jerry Chandler, Lee Gilbert, Charles Coatney, Roger Blythe, Butch Haubeil, Minnie Emrich, Avanelle Anderson, Patsy Christman. THIRD ROW: Betty Conkle, Elsie Brewster, Jimmie Brown, Harold Gee, Dickie Helm, Kitty Foill, Starma Davis, Dickie Crabtree, Doug Davis, Barbara Gibson, Judy Duncan, Linda Getz, Mrs. Bevens. NOT IN PICTURE: Ronald Kitchen. FIRST ROW: Bobby Gilbert, Buddy Davis, Roger Kitchen, Doug Crabtree, Delbert Dutcher, Jimmy Call. SECOND ROW: Breta Davis, Joann Dyke, Carolyn Acord, Frankie Daily, Ina Cantrell. Buddy Christman, Jack Dyke, Dennis Gorski, Donalu Kuhn, Eugene Dotson, Margie Childers, Ronnie Campbell. THIRD ROW: Martha.Claytor, Dale Cline, Shirley Kemper, Dickie Jameson, Fritz Dyke, Sharon Boyer, Mary Lee Fuller, Leroy Deacon, Carol Ann Cuckler, Charlene Knapp, Morris Eblin. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Haynes, Shirley Bell, Lulubelle Harrison, Josephine Howard, Norma Christman, Sonny Lou Endicott, Charles Emory, Darrell Dyke, Jerry Colegrove, Thurman Grass, Susan Heibel, Janice Gee, Johnnie Burdett. NOT IN PICTURE: Sidney Keechle, Johnena Beekman. Mrs. Haynes' second grade has forty-three pupils. There are twenty girls and twenty-three boys enrolled in this grade. They are good workers And enthusiastic in all their projects. They take great pride in decorating their room in keep- FIRST ROW: Warren Smith, Billy Whittaker, Jimmy Simmons, Marvin Leffler. SECOND ROW: Alfred Richmond, Bonnie Workman, Sonja Whaley, Tony McQuay, Larry Massie, Gary Vulgamore, David Lofland, Norma Jean Stulley, Janet Ward, Donna Kay Whaley, Fred Oyer, Ralph Robertson, Jr. THIRD ROW: Lavonda Snively, Bill Lewis, Leeta Jean Perry, Elois Roe, Jerry Trent, Orland Snyder, Ronald Rose, Dennis Pettit, Kathy Patterson, Reta Oyer, Carolyn Martin. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Ward, Sharon Weinrich, Vicki Vallery, Danny Rovinson, L. T. Ward, Verona Pressnell, Mary Sue Prater, Ruth Moats, Bob Schmitt, Danny Mollett, Emma Ratcliff, Cecil Roe, Margaret Rowland, Jimmy Minor. NOT IN PICTURE: Nancy Jane Oyer, Charles DeWitt, Joyce Osborne. We have twenty-four boys and twenty girls. ing with each season. Second FIRST ROW: Geraldine Souders, Frances Ward, Cora Tarlton, Ernest Ward, Donald Trent, Dallas Trent, Gary Patrick, Elaine Redman. SECOND ROW: Ray Thacker, Bill Weinrich, Mickey Stahler, Wayne Simmons, Earl Russell, Roger Stouder, Charles Sutton, Cheryl Zonner, Mrs. Brown. THIRD ROW. Dottie Walters, Frances Roark, Sara Tackett, Blanche Stulley, Becky Vallery, Sandra Simpson, George Ridgley, Larry Reed. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Scarlett Williams, Jess Ratliff, Fred Robinson, Jimmy Steele, Ronald Wright, Jeannetta Ballis. First Grade FIRST ROW: Lundy Howard, Andy Lawson, Freddie Howard, Josephine Gibson, Orville Howard, Jean Haubeil, Dickie Mollette, Shirley Gilliam, Anna McDade, Carolyn Massie, Vincent Patterson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Yahraus, Jeannie Kroth, Harvey Kroth, Judy Haynes, Susan Laymaster, Beulah Gilbert, Paul Massie, Eugene Hatfield, Gary Kitchen, Jonie Keiser. THIRD ROW: Rosa Lee Johnson, Iren Gibson, Donald Mustard, Steven Johnson, Larry Oyer, Terry McCoy, Geraldine Marbury, Richard Harbin, Richard Henkel. NOT IN PICTURE: Susan White, June Holsinger. We started the year with 17 boys and 14 girls.Susan White entered the seventh week. FIRST ROW: Forest Blakeman, Maggie Claytor, Mary Lee Bauer, John Cornell, Bobbie Blythe, Sharon Emrick, Roslyn Bell, Doug Davis, Lamar Emory, Nancy Dixon. SECOND ROW: Darrell Brown, Betty Branum, Sherrill Boydston, Karen Foreman, Paul Conkel, Phyllis Crabtree, Donna Addison, Charles Brewster, Tommy Brown, Linda Fisher. THIRD ROW: W. H. Acord, Roger Estep, Bobbie Creech, Connie Dotson, Parker Burdett, Sandy Arnett, Charles Estep, Joe Anderson, Paul Bryant, Laney Cooper, Mrs. Edlemann. NOT fN PICTURE: Terry Drennen, Kathryn Claytor. Fifteen girls and seventeen boys entered school on Sept. 5, 1950. Chapter VI ATHLETICS COACH HAWHEE BASKETBALL RESULTS OPPONENT We They Chillicothe Cent 83 30 Wakefield 58 39 Western 67 42 Beaver 70 52 Piketon 39 39 Coal Grove 61 63 Washington 56 47 Ports. Cent. 49 37 Chesapeake 34 42 Wakefield 61 52 Stockdale 57 44 Ports. East 49 36 New Boston 63 43 Stockdale 56 38 South Point 74 19 Western 65 28 Beaver 59 61 Minford 39 51 Piketon 75 42 COUNTY TOURNEY Piketon 54 44 Beaver 54 52 Stockdale 75 50 DISTRICT TOURNEY Ironton, St. Joe 54 56 T I G E R S COACH ARNETT FOOTBALL RESULTS OPPONENT SOC PREVIEW: We They South Point 7 0 Washington REGULAR SEASON: 14 7 Ashland, Ky. (JV) 38 7 South Point 20 6 New Boston 13 19 Washington 13 8 Ports. Central 32 6 Ports. East 20 6 Chesapeake 13 12 Plains 33 6 TRACK SCHEDULE Wed., April 4 (Richmondale) Sat., April 7 (Portsmouth) Sat,, April 14 (Raidiger Invt.) Sat., April 21 (Ports. Central) Sat., April 28 (Open) Thur., May 3 (County) Sat., May 5 (SOC) Sat, May 12 (District) 42 Linda Blaum, Madalyn Keechle, Sondra Smith, Jean Bauer. Cheerleaders Donna Lump, Naomi Kemper, Jane Walters HINES YATES WITTKUGLE D. RHOADS DUTCHER KNIGHT WARD A. RHOADS LOFLAND BARCH D. BROWN JUSTICE OYER HUGHES MURRAY RAPP SMITHSON DOLL CLAYTOR JOHNSON WARD KNEELING: Bill Copley, Fred Moore, Jim Ward, Gerald Hines, Dick Jose, Czar Redman, Tommy Griffith. ROW TWO. Jerry Dutcher, Carl Fleser, Earl Knight, Charles Annis, Ronnie Whaley, Eddie Smithson. WHALEY a 1 DUTCHER MOORE EDELMAN Reserve KNEELING: Joe Markham, Bob Claytor, Ronnie Ridenour, Frank Watters, Richard Bowman. ROW TWO: Charles Helman, John Baughn, Alan Rhoads, Fred Edlemann, Shotty Schausiel. BASKETBALL Junior High KNEELING: Hilda Butler, Patty Johns, Diane Douglass, Beverly Phahl. ROW TWO: David Brown, Larry Smith, Wayne Smithson, Jackie Jameson, Verlin Kritswizer, Bobby Hickman. ROW THREE: Jake Bandy, Niel Cooper, Jimmy Schausiel, Jimmy George, David Boyer, Tommy Redman. Track ROW ONE: Fred Lofland, Frank Watters, Jim Ward, Clinton Yates, Tim Rapp. ROW TWO: Paul Oyer, Ed Smithson, Joe Cofer, Earl Knight, John Baughn, Tom McFerrin. ROW THREE: Coach Hawhee, Don Diamond, Bob Claytor, Fred Moore, Joe Markham, Coach Arnett, Supt. J. R. Teichert. SPRING SPORTS Baseball SITTING: Coach Hawhee, Frank Watters, Fred Moore, Frank Ferguson, Tim Rapp, Coach Arnett. STANDING: Jerry Dutcher, Jim Ward, Ronald Whaley, Earl Knight, Ed Smithson, Gary Marhoover. FOOTBALL Football has again taken its place as a major sport at Waverly High School. The first postwar team was organized, under Coach Carroll Hawhee, in the fall of ’48. with a complete schedule of seven games. All seven were defeats, but the experience gained was invaluable to those returning. The ’49 season showed improvement, the record being three wins and four losses. Waverly reached a new high in '50. In a sense, it was the climax to the hoys and to Coach. It was a result of fine building end training. This squad suffered only one defeat against eight wins over strong S. O. C. competition Nie one loss was to New Boston. In winning the S. O. C. conference title, the first football trophy was placed in our posses- sion since 1931. This was the second football trophy in Waverly’s athletic history. A large part of Waverly’s success in its athletic department was due to the work of the Booster Club, which has done a fine job of equipping and maintaining the facilities of Raid-iger Field. The public backing and enthusiasm have been of great assistance in the process of rebuilding athletics here. On November lp, 1950, Coach Tussey of Portsmouth Central Catholic presented the All-Star trophies tothe chosen members of the conference. Waverly was honored with two selections. Knight and Wittkugle. Immediately afterwards the team championship trophy was presented to the Waverly High football team of 1950. BASKETBALL Immediately following a very successful football season, the Waverly Tigers entered into Basketball competition. When Coach Hawhee called for candidates, he was answered by the enlistment of a large group of boys. Working with only one regular returning from last year’s squad. Coach molded a team which possessed both heighth and speed. The starting five were Ward and Hines at quards: Annis at Center; and Jose and Knight at forwards. These boys were backed by a very able group of substitutes. The Tigers racked up a season record of fifteen wins and four losses, with two of the defeats being double-over time heartbreakers. This year the Tigers copped their first county tournament since 1945. but lost their first dis- trict tourney game to Ironton St. Joe, who proved to be the tournament champs. In seasonal play, Waverly tied with Beaver for the county championship. The Tigers placed third in S. O. C. play with Annis being elected honorary captain on the All-Star team. After a slow start. Coach Arnett's reserve squad made a fine showing. This team consisting entirely of underclassmen, compiled a record of eleven wins and eight losses. These boys, playing reserve ball, have gained valuable experience and know-how which will be helpful to them in varsity competition next year. Coach Arnett also coached the Junior-High team to a seasonal record of four wins and four losses. 52 Chapter VII ACTIVITIES CO-EDITORS—Charles Annis, Judy Leever. SECRETARY—Pearl Andre. ART—Gale Patrick, Paul Oyer. ANNUAL STAFF BUSINESS MANAGERS—Shermon Dixon, Fred Lofland. ASSISTANTS—Barbara Dennewitz, Charlotte Fultz, Bobbie Lee Ezell, Jim Hall. SPORTS—Leon Justice, Dolores Martin, Jim Ward. FEATURES—Nora Leigh Sautter, Ermaline McDowell, Jane Beninger, Dick Brown. ACTIVITY—Jean Kuhner, Norma Echard, Vera Rowe. ANNUAL STAFF HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SALES—Margaret Collins, Joan Mitchell, Czar Redman, SCHOOL ANNUAL SALES—Gloria Bennet, Olympiea Fleser, Helen Malone. Gloria Sands. GRADE Senior Hi-Lite Staff ROW ONE: Barbara Dennewitz, Bernice Pollard, Joan Mitchell. ROW TWO: Sherman Dixon, Fred Lofland, Charles Annis, Judy Leever, Nora Leigh Sautter, Ermalene McDowell. ROW THREE: Charlotte Fultz, Dolores Martin, Olympiea Fleser, Jean Kuhner, Gloria Bennett, Ruby Smith, Margene Bayhan, Norma Echard, Bobbie Ezell, Jim Ward, Jackie Dixon, Don Barch, Czar Redman, Pearl Andre, Margaret Collins. ROW FOUR: Helen Malone, Jane Beninger, Gale Patrick, Dick Jose, Paul Oyer, Dick Brown, Jim Hall. junior Hi-Lite Staff ROW ONE: Marlene Deacon, Joan Arrowwood, Ralph Strickland, Dorothy Hall, Fred Hughes. ROW TWO: Cloe ■ McKimmy, Barbara Martin, Louise Burdett, Bob Downing, Frank Watters, Dale Haynes. ROW THREE: Barbara Thompson, Belinda Cutlip, Violet Carter, Joan Spence. ROW FOUR: Charles Smith, Helen Blakeman. STANDING: Ronald Whaley, Bill Hartley, Nancy George, Mrs. Freshour, Ronnie Ridenour, Joe Cofer, Jim Frey. Girl Scouts ROW ONE: Hilda Butler, Susie Leever, Betty Martin. ROW TWO: Diana Douglass, Ethel Ann Oyer, Joyce Lee Jameson, Claire Dixon, E. Ann Johnson. Boy Scouts ROW ONE: David Boyer, Robert McCoy. ROW TWO: Dale McCoy, John Martin, Steven Hartmus, Sammy Cool. ROW THREE: James Donnelly, Ronnie Martin, Dickie Carmen, Fred Moore, John Baughn, Fred Hughes, Paul Oyer. Margaret Collins, Judy Leever, Charles Annis, Bobbie Ezelle, Gloria Bennett, Barbara Dennewitz, Dick Jose, Dolores Martin, Dale Anderson, Olympiea Fleser, Carl Fleser, Nora Leigh Sautter, Don Barch, James Howard, Czar Redman, Gale Patrick, Ruby Smith, Charlotte Fultz. Latin Club Jack Dixon, Gale Patrick, James Stanley, Sherman Dixon, Carl Fleser, Jim Ward, Judy Leever, Czar Redman, Nora Leigh Sautter, Ermalene McDowell, Pearl Andre, Charles Annis, Dick Brown, Margaret Collins, Jean Kuhner. STANDING: Clinton Yates, Norma Echard, Paul Oyer, Dolores Martin, Leon Justice. ROW ONE: Fred Edleman, Jack Dixon, Ronnie Ridenour, Walter Schausiel, Sherman Dixon, Jean Bauer, Nioma Kemper, Madalyn Kecchle, Donna Lump, Sondra Smith, Jane Walters, Linda Blaum, Gerald Hines, Frank Watter, Joe Markham, Czar Redman, Fred Hughes, Paul Oyer, Dempsey Johnson. ROW TWO: Nora Leigh Sautter, Sec., Treas., John Baughn, Erna Arnett, Tom McFerren, Nancy Redman, Susie Leever, Beverley Phall, Patty Schauseil, Margene Bayhan, Patty Bowman, Dolores Martin, Bobbie Ezelle, Barbara Martin, Ira Jean Martin, Vera Creech, Bill Copley, Lola Mae Noel, Virginia Newton, Elouise Kitchen, Janet Moats, Dorothy Hall, Leon Justice, President, Louise Burdett, Margaret Collins, Vice-President, Olympiea Fleser, Gloria Bennett, Jean Kuhner, Anna Mae Bandy. ROW THREE: Charles Smith, Joan Arrowood, Joan Getz, Geraldine George, Cloe McKimmy, Betty Jordan, Mary Ann Fleser, Lorene Sword, Ruby Smith, Betty Snyder, Donna Booth, Connie Booth, Nancy George, Helen Blake-man. ROW FOUR: Mr. Peel, Ronnie Martin, August Oyer, Don Patrick, Fred Moore, Joyce Lee Jameson, E. Ann Johnson, Charlotte Fultz, Barbara Dennwitz, Fred Lofland, Ronnie Evans. ROW FIVE: Charles Helman, Donald Diamond, Dickie Carmen, Dale Haynes, Ruth Bandy, Dick Brown, Bob Andre, Jim Hall, Joe Cofer. ROW SIX: Ronnie Whaley, Ralph Strickland, Bobbie Downing, Don Barch, Ronnie Doll. ROW ONE: Mary Ann Fleser, Joanne Bloomfield, Claire Dixon, Joyce Lee Jameson, Donald Diamond, Madalyn Keechle, Gary Whaley, Linda Blaum. ROW TWO: Fred Moore, Sondra Smith, Greta Davis, Lavada Cisco, Rosemary Cook, Jean Bauer, David Roberts, Jimmy Butler, Patty Bandy. ROW THREE: Jimmy Frey, Jesse Colburn, Ada Dyke, Patty Schauseil, Connie Booth, E. Ann Johnson, Elinor Gary, Viola Trent, Marva Smith. ROW ONE: Norma Jean Smith, Connie Shopshire, Donna Lump, Patty Bowman, Bernice Pollard, Jane Walters, Greta Davis, Patty Maple, Virginia Newton, Shelby Sharp, Lola Mae Noel, Pauline Wilson, Dorothy Hall, Nancy Redman, Betty Snyder, Janet Moats, Ira Martin, Ermalene McDowell, Gloria Bennett, Nancy George, Ruby Smith. ROW TWO: Naomi Kemper, Shirley Shopshire, Reva Prater, Ina Lawson, Irene Leatherwood, Mary Ellen Leffler, Ruthie Hatfield, Betty Jordan, Margene Bayhan, Barbara Dennewitz, Patty Sibole, Erna Arnett, Ella Fergeson. ROW THREE: Ruthie Bandy, Doris Kennard, Dolores Strickland, Jean Bauer, Vera Creech, Carol Barker, Bonnie Matthews, Elinor Gary, Clara Whittaker. ROW FOUR: Donna Booth, Joyce Lump, Mrs. Scott, Elouise Kitchen, Connie Booth, Jesse Colburn, Ruby Looney, Olympiea Fleser, Claire Dixon. FHA FHA OFFICERS: (SITTING)) Connie Booth, Parliamentarian; Ermaline McDowell, President; Gloria Bennett, Treasurer. (STANDING) Nancy George, Secretary; Janet Moats, Historian; Ruby Smith, Vice-President; Nancy Redman, Song Leader; Betty- Snyder, News Reporter. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE: Ruby Smith, (Chairman), Delores Strickland, Nancy George, Ermalene McDowell, Donna Booth. SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE: Donna Lump, Bernice Pollard, Janet Moats, Vera Creech. Future Homemakers of America—The FHA’s record for the past year definitely shows that girls are planning the homes of the future. Family relations were stressed very much. When the FHA had the Latham chapter as guests, they had a Mock Family Council. In February they had a Parent-Daughter Banquet with Judge Parker as the speaker. During National FHA week, among other things, they had a broadcast over WPAY in Portsmouth. The girls learned about careers in Home Economics when Mary Belle Kinney told them about the different fields of work which a girl can study in home economics. Besides students, other people have a part in this organization. The faculty members are Charles Shrader and Joan Lykins; the chapter mother and father are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strickland; and the honorary members are Mary Belle Kinney and Wanda Strickland. Mrs. Mabel Scott, the home economics teacher is the advisor. Toward new horizons—the FHA motto. To achieve the State Homemaker Degree is certainly proof of working toward new horizons. Nancy George and Gloria Bennett view the plaque dedicated to the girls who have received this degree. In the following years. Gloria's and Nancy's name will be on the plaque, since they received their State Homemaker Degrees April 13 at Columbus, Ohio. 61 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5— All hail! School begins. 6— Fix Schedules. 7— Alas and alack—assignments start! 8— First movie in chapel. 11— “Masters, spread yourself”—Seats assigned in Study Hall. 12— Charlie alerts Hi-Lites Staff. 13— Bobbie Lee absent—here we go! ! ! 14— Cheerleaders chosen—well done. 15— First football game—Waverly on top. (?) 18— New Ford arrives for driving. Beware. . . 20— Martings chosen as photographers . . . 21— Senior’s first edition of Hi-Lites. 22— Pep Band organized—Good, too! 28—A sad tale—“Tale of Two Cities”. OCTOBER 2— Sad regrets—back to school. 3— “A battle, me thinks” magazine campaign starts. 4— Clang, Clang,—Fire drill. 5— “Merciful powers, help me!” test by Val-lery. 9— Fairer sex leads in “Mag” drive . . . 10— Seniors skip registration . . . Detention. 11— Flash! Flash!—Senior pictures taken. 12— “God defend the right”—Six weeks tests! 16— New secretary! Wanda Strickland. 19— Ohio History Test. 23— “They say miracles are past” We believe it—Senior proofs returned. 24— Weaker sex wins magazine campaign. 26— “Hail the conquering heroes!” Waverly S. O. C. Champs. 27— Free! ! ! teachers meeting in Athens. 31—Homecoming queen nominations. NOVEMBER 1—Queen—Norma Echard. 3— Norma is crowned. 6— Warpath—Caldwell holds whole class in detention . . . 7— Two films in chapel. 8— What Happens? ? ? Half Senior class is gone. 10— Lecture on outlines. 14— “I die”—big test today. 15— Tag day. 17— Good excuse—Seniors “ad” hunting. 20— Beautiful snow! ! ! ! 21— Thanksgiving edition of Hi-Lites out . . . 22— No school—Blessed snow! ! ! DECEMBER 4— “The weakest go to the wall” back to school. 6—Big headache—grade cards out. 8—Chesapeake game cancelled . . . 11— Misery, another of Caldwell’s tests. 15—Congratulations—Waverly downs Beaver. 18— “Can such things be!” photographs arrive. 19— Junior High Cheerleaders elected . . . 20— Christmas Carols. 21— Carols again . . . 22— Received S. O. C. trophy. 23— Merry Xmas, Everybody. . . JANUARY 2— Back to school. 3— Wonderful—Pep Meeting. 4— Change bells out of “tune”. 5— Scholarship team chosen. 10—Good luck juniors. 12—Red letter day, “all” seniors present. 16—Mr. Rover takes more pictures . . . 18— Tag day again . . . 22—Sophomores present style show. 28—More beautiful snow . . . 30—No school. How sad . . . FEBRUARY 7—Back for half day. 9—Oh Brother! Scholarship test. 12— Teichert’s gone- 13— What happened Coach? ? ? ? ? ? 14— Oh gee! ! ! Vallery’s quiz. 16—Teichert back------ 22—Hurrah! ! ! won County tournament. 28— Big robbery in school . . . 29— Sectional tournament started . . . MARCH 2— Waverly out. St. Joe won . . . 5—Scholarship Test results. Not as smart as we thought . . . 7—Junior Class Play chosen “Me and My Shadow”. 10—St. Joe wins tournament. 12— Be on best behavior. State inspectors here. 13— Seniors see Henry V. 14— Look at Bobbie Lee’s sparkler . . . 19— Quiz on “Macbeth”. 20— Seniors choose “Turn Back the Clock”. 21— First day of spring—snow. 22— Seniors measured for caps and gowns. 23— Out at 1:45. Good Friday. APRIL 4— What’s that? ? ? Every Pupil Tests. 10—Preliminary District Test. 20—Eighth grade exams . . . Tough Huh? 25—Junior Class Play . . . 27—Jr.-Sr. Banquet—Wow! ! ! MAY 3— Tract meet at Piketon—Who won? 5— Elimination Tests—Holy Cow! ! ! 10—Eighth Grade Commencement . . . 13—Baccalaureate Sermon. We are weeping. 16— Senior Play . . . 17— In full blue and white regalia, we meet at the parting Cross Roads . . . 62 Chapter VIII MUSIC OBOE: Joyce Jameson. CLARINETS. Nora Leigh Sautter, Sondra Smith, Ronnie Ridenour, Ethel Oyer, Nancy Landrum, Patty Bowman, Lorene Swork, Patty Sibole, Dean Overman, Richard Murray, Jean Bauer, Margaret Rader, Mary Jane I cichcrt, Joyce Heibel. June Lipsey, Janet Moats, Judy Sue Ward, Patty Manbeavers, Joan Diddle. SAXOPHONES: Alto-E. Ann Johnson, Jean Kuhner, Tom McFerren, Linda Blaum. Tenor: Patty Schauseil. CORNETS: Fred Edlcmann, John Baugh, Jimmy Butler, Joe Heible, David Roberts, Wayne Smithson, Larry Smith, Jack Jameson, Johnny Boyer, Delano Beasley. HORNS: Paul Oyer, Dick Brown, Patty Johns. TROMBONES: Jack Dixon, David Boyer, Jimmy Schauseil, Charles Helman, Pat Duncan. BARITONES: Sherman Dixon, Molly Crabtree. BASS: Charles Smith, Ralph Steward, Marilyn Dixon. DRUMS: Diane Douglass, Barbara Burdett, Tommy Martin, Helen Blakeman, Shotty Schauseil. MAJORETTES: Geraldine George, Joan Getz, Joan Arrowwood. DIRECTOR: Frank D Shelby. ROW ONE: Henrietta Rader, Judy Henkle. ROW TWO. Marjorie Sautter, Martha Kuhner, Fenetta McQuay, Golda Huddleson, Loretta Burdett, Joyce Haynes, Cecilia Hoffman, Hoyce Armbruster, Barbara Kritzwiser, Marjorie Robinson, Patty Johnson, Edith Oyer. ROW THREE: Barbara Burdett, Patty Johns, Diane Douglass, June Lipsey, Judy Ward, Joan Diddle, Joyce Heible, Mary Jane Teichert, Barbara Martin, Carol Ridgley, Rebecca Whittkugle. ROW FOUR: Wayne Burdett, Susan Redman, Mary Walters, Patricia Oyer, Rebecca Heible, Carol Harrison, Gene Stouder, John Boyer, Charles McKimmy, David Shrader, Mack Steward, David Moats, Mary Kay Landrum, Judy George. ROW FIVE: Patsy Manbeavers, Barbara Oyer, Alta Mae Stulley, Verlin Kritzwiser, Pat Duncan, Marilyn Dixon, Ruth Hankins, Susie Smith, Sonny Walters, Joyce Reed, Jack Jameson, Molly Crabtree, Margene Cook. Girls’ Ensemble ROW ONE: Vera Rowe, Patty Bowman, Jean Kuhner, Donna Lump, Ruby Smith, Charlotte Fultz, Naomi Kemper. ROW TWO: Joan Getz, Patty Schauseil, Nora Leigh Sautter, Gloria Bennett, Olympiea Fleser, Margaret Collins, Nancy George, Barbara Dennewitz. Boys’ Ensemble Glee Club ROW ONE: Viola Trent, Garnet Willis, Beatrice Lansing, Shelby Sharp, Mary Ann Fleser, Barbara Martin, Joyce Lump, Betty Jordan, Joanne Bloomfield, Iren Wells, Donna Lump, Naomi Kemper, Charles Shrader. ROW TWO: Donna Booth, Shirley Stapelton, Armelia Volmur, Pauline Wilson, Ruthie Hatfield, Mary Ellen Leffler, Dolores Strickland, Virginia Newton, Betty Snyder, Wilma Boggs. ROW THREE: Joyce Reed, Geraldine George, Shirley Shopshire, Greta Davis, Patty Maple, Lola Mae Noel, Doris Kennard, Norma Jean Smith, Jane Walters. ROW FOUR: Virginia Ward, Ada Dyke, Marva Smith, Louise Burdett, Edith Colley, Carol Waugh, Nancy Redman, Norma Echard, Erna Arnett, Yvonne Bloomfield. Tonnette Class ROW ONE: Stevie Cochenour, Buddy Eylar, Jimmy Heibel, Dickie Brown, Gary Estep, Dickie Armstrong, Roger Bennett. ROW TWO: Coke Fife, Zuella Colegrove, Kenny Bandy, Ruth Dyke, Katherine Deacon, Richard Burkett, Jack Henkle, Jimmy Cuckler, Louanne Cristman. ROW THREE: Larry Evans, Margaret Burdette, Marilyn Dutcher, Larry Ecord, Sharon Fultz, Mary Ann Bland, Jacqueline Huddleson, Larry Dyke. Chapter IX SCHOOL LIFE Norma Jean Echard reigned as queen over the Homecoming game in which Waverly romped over Plains High School. Queen Norma was crowned at the dance which f o 1 lo w e d the Homecoming game. Norma’s attendants were Jane Walters, Erma Jean Cisco, Joan Spence, and Margaret Collins. HOMECOMING ROW ONE: Jane Walters, Joan Spence, Margaret Collins, Erma Jean Cisco. ROW TWO: Bob Downing, I Bill Hartley, Charles Annis, Jim I Frey. ROW THREE: Ronnie I Whaley, Norma Echard, Fred Lof-I land. 68 MR. DONNELLY DICK FRED JOYCE MR. PENNISTEN IRA, JEAN BARBARA NORMA JOE JERRY VIOLET NAOMI JANE NORMA FRED MARGARET, LINDA, SONDRA PATTY JOHN, FRED, GARY, BILL, DICK DON FRANK JOHN, FRED, ED, BEVERLY FRED DICK, JOE RON RONNIE DON DICK, RONNIE, ™ MR. PEEL RICHARD —— TIM NORA LEIGH DON NAOMI JACK CHARLOTTE GERALD ANNA MAE JIM DOT EARL RUBY RONNIE ELOUISE DICK DONNA It THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 PRESENTS “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” Wednesday, May 16—8:15 P. M. (Produced by Permission of Samuel French) PROLOGUE On a late Saturady night in the PRESENT YEAR, the former EVIE PALMER and her HUSBAND, worried and concerned, are waiting up for their children. FATHER.................................Charlie or Johnie MOTHER...............................the former Evie Palmer CAST OF CHARACTERS MR. PALMER, who barks but never bites....................................Sherman Dixon MRS. PALMER, his charming and understanding wife........................Margaret Collins SALL PALMER, a fourteen-year-old interference.........................Bobbie Lee Ezell JOHNNIE STONE, Charlies rival - -..................................Czar Redman EVIE PALMER, attractive, changing, enigmatic................................Judy Leever CHARLES HILL, Johnnies rival................................................Paul Oyer RITA, the singing maid.................................................. Olympia Fleser LARRY PALMER, a college shiek.............................................Fred Lofland IRENE ISHERW(X)D, Larry’s hero-worshipper.................................Jane Beninger MAYBELLE, a little Southern flapper....................................Charlotte Fultz OLLIE BANNISTER, bored but cute”, age fifteen..............................Gale Patrick BABS BANNISTER, saddled with baby brother, Ollie........................Jean Kuhner PETE BASCOMBE, one of the gang..............................................Jack Dixon PHYLLIS McSORLEY, a vamp..................................................Gloria Sands EXTRAS FOR PARTY SCENE.............................Barbara Dennewitz, Nora Leigh Sautter, Dolores Martin, Dick Brown, Jim Ward PLACE: The entire action takes place in the Palmer's living room. TIME: The summer of 1928. ACT I: A late Saturday night. ACT II: Scene I, the following Sunday morning. Scene II, the following Friday evening. ACT III: The following Saturday. EPILOGUE A late Saturday night in the PRESENT YEAR. PRODUCTION STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER.......................................................Charles Annis PUBLICITY......................................Helen Malone, Gordon Leffler TICKETS...................................................Joann Mitchell BOOK HOLDERS.............................................Nora Leigh Sautter LIGHTING...................................James Stanley, James Howard, Clinton Yates CURTAIN.................................................................Leon Justice COSTUMES - - - - - - Gloria Bennette PROPERTIES..................................---- - - James Hall, Dick Brown MAKE-UP............................................Margene Bayhan, Norma Jean Echard DECORATORS............................................Vera Rowe, Donald Barch USHERS.....................Pearl Andre, Juanita Gibson, Patricia Bowman, Ruby Smith, Jane Johnson, Ermalene McDowell, Bernice Pollard PAGES -...............................................Carl Fleser, Dean Sheets STAGE CREW - Chris Wittkugle, Dick Jose. Dan Rhoads, Paul Armstrong, Dempsey Johnson, Wesley White, Don Comer THE JUNIOR CLASS OF WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS “ME AND MY SHADOW” Wednesday, April 25, 1951—8:00 P. M. WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (Produced by Permission of Artcraft Company) PROLOGUE CAST OF CHARACTERS ROY HARRINGTON (attorney) - Fred Hughes ARLEEN HARRINGTON (wife).................................Marlene Deacon MRS. KING (mother-in-law) - - - - - ..... Vera Creech SUSAN FISHER (maid).......................... Nancy Lee George GEORGIA BUTLER (gossiping neighbor) ........ Helen Blakeman SHADOW (mysterious Hindu girl) ...................Joann Arrowood HICKSON (county sheriff) ........... Ronnie Ridenour BRUCE DOUGLAS (doctor) ......................... Richard Murray THE SCENE The entire action of the play takes place in the Harrington Home, a small Midwestern town. PRODUCTION STAFF STAGE AND PROPERTY MANAGERS ... Darwin Leatherwood, Richard Kemper TICKET MANAGER - - - - ....... Robert Downing CURTAIN......................-...................Ronald Doll, Richard Scott LIGHT AND SOUND - Robert Andre, Richard Barch ADVERTISING MANAGERS - -- -- -- - Louise Burdett, Joe Cofer PROMPTERS Barbara Thompson, Lorene Sword USHERS .... Violet Carter, Betty Kritswiser, Billy Hartley, Everett Streitenburger PAGES -...................................... Shirley Stapelton, Joan Spence 73 HONORS AND AWARDS SPORTS AWARDS BASKETBALL COUNTY TROPHY: Waverly tied with Beaver in the Pike County Basketball League and is entitled to keep the league trophy for six months. Both the Tigers and the Beavers will have their names engraved on the trophy. COUNTY TOURNAMENT: The Tigers, after winning fifteen regular season games and losing only four, won the Pike County Tournament and were allowed to enter competition in the district contest. They lost their first game to Ironton St. Joseph, the winner of the tournament, by a score of 54 to 52. INDIVIDUAL AWARDS: Charles Annis, star center, was given Honorable Mention on the All-State team. He was also elected honorary captain of the All-SOC team. Jose, a senior forward, received Honorable Mention on the All-SOC team. FOOTBALL S. O. C. CHAMPIONSHIP: The SOC football trophy was awarded to the Tigers at a ceremony at Waverly High School. They won seven games and lost only one in SOC play. INDIVIDUAL AWARDS: Fullback Earl Knight and Guard Chris Wittkugle were named on the All-SOC football team. Honorable Mention was given to Donald Barch, Dick Brown, Joe Cofer, Jerry Dutcher, Dan Rhoads and Jim Ward. SCHOLASTIC HONORS RESULTS OF SENIOR SCHOLASTIC TEST: In the top five scorers in the county, Waverly claims three. From a possible score of 300, the following students ranked accordingly: Sam Smith—Piketon ................................. 244 Judy Leever—Waverly ............................... 193 Nora Leigh Sautter ................................ 190 Thomas Patterson—Piketon .......................... 188 Charles Annis—Waverly ............................ 179 Lorenzo Combs—Piketon ............................. 179 D. A. R. TEST: Four senior girls participated in the national history test sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Their scores are as follows: Judith Leever, 44; Nora Leigh Sautter, 40; Norma Jean Echard, 39; Margaret Collins, 34. OHIO HISTORY TEST: Clinton Yates, a senior at Waverly, represented the school at Athens in the district test. His score at Waverly was 76 and he received honorable mention in the district. MUSIC AWARDS WOODWIND TRIO: Nancy Landrum, Ethel Ann Oyer, and Margaret Rader, woodwind trio from Waverly, received first place rating at the Solo and Ensemble contest at Wilmingtonn College. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM MAY 13, 1951—8:00 P. M. PROCESSIONAL - - - High School Band INVOCATION..........................Rev. E. M. Mowry, D. D. MUSIC - High School Girls’ Choir Bless the Lord, O My Soul ------ Ipolitof-Ivanof Spirit of God - -- -- -- -- - Neidlinger SERMON - -- -- -- -- Rev. E. M. Mowry, D. D. MUSIC - -- -- -- -- - High School Girls’ Choir American Prayer.........................Stock and Rose How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings ------- Liddle BENEDICTION.........................Rev. E. M. Mallory, D. D. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM MAY 17, 1951—8:30 P. M. PROCESSIONAL - -- -- -- -- High School Band INVOCATION - -- -- -- -- Rev J. Harold Conkel OVERTURE - - - Das Pensionat ----- von Suppe High School Band ADDRESS OF WELCOME................................Paul Oyer PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT...................Joann Mitchell BARCAROLLE - -- -- -- -- -- - Leidzen High School Band CLASS ADDRESS ------- Lt. Gov. George D. Nye FIRST SWEDISH RHAPSODY..............................Leidzen High School Band PRESENTATION OF AWARDS....................John R. Teichert PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS........................J. E. Way VALEDICTORY - -- -- -- -- - Charles Annis BENEDICTION - -- -- -- - Rev. J. Harold Conkel AULD LANG SYNE - -- -- -- - High School Band theatec. LAKE WHITE LITTLE THEATER OFFICERS 1951 PLAYS Albert McFerrin, President Mrs. J. Madeira Brown, Jr., First Vice-President Max Way, Second Vice-President George Yahraus, Third Vice-President Mrs. Charles Hollberg, Secretary Mrs. Harold Eagon, Treasurer Mr. Barry’s Etchings Angel Street Silver Whistle I Like It Here THREE MEN ON A HORSE RING AROUND ELIZABETH SUN-UP ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 77 H. W. Cruit CHILLICOTHE, OHIO ★ “Good Furniture at Low Cost” _____________________★____________________ One Of Ohio’s Finest Jewelry Stores DIVIDED PAYMENTS AT NO ADDED COST WEAVER JEWELERS 19 North Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’51 CALL BROS. SERVICE STATION Ashland Products “Service” PHONE 258-R W. EMMITT AVE. WAVERLY, OHIO 78 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 79 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 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT FARMER’S HARDWARE B. P. S. PAINTS, OIL GREASE CHILLICOTHE Compliments of THE GLOBE FURNITURE CO. IMPLEMENT CO. SO East Water St. Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 26-326 EAST MAIN STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO GREETINGS . . . Abbie’s Sweet Shop to the Class of 1951 FRESH CANDIES GIFTS - CARDS - STATIONERY sawcues Phone 3126 63 W. Second Sr. Department Store Chillicothe Ohio 80 Compliments of GUARANTEE PROFESSIONAL CARE THE WAVERLY COAL CO. LESTER S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 66 WAVERLY, O. PHONE 79 WAVERLY, OHIO Compliments of Compliments to the Class of 1951 BOYER FUNERAL HOME McCONKEY’S AUTO PARTS Congratulations to the Class of 1951 W. ARR0W00D JEWELER GRAND TAVERN Watch and Jewelry Repairing WAVERLY, OHIO WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1951 SARGENT’S CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCKS Feminine Clothes from Head to Toes Plant at Sargents Main Office Emmitt House Bldg. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO PHONE 23 WAVERLY WAYS Compliments of FOOD MARKET The Waverly State Bank THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE WAVERLY, OHIO PHONE 39 WAVERLY, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 81 THE SIGN OF BETTER SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 1951 WALLETT MOTORS Pensi-Cola f Bottling Co DeSoto — Plymouth 67-69 W. Main Street CHILLICOTHE. OHIO Portsmouth, Ohio U. S. LAUNDRY Stapleton Office Supply Co. STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS DRY CLEANING SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 32831 Portsmouth, O. 829 Sixth Sr. Dial 3-2731 Portsmouth, Ohio Compliments ol DOERR'S HARDWARE CO. A FRIEND 519-21 Second St. Phone 2-5571 From Portsmouth Portsmouth, Ohio CIRCLE INN BEST WISHES Restaurant Texaco Service GLENN FREY CHICKEN - STEAKS - CHOPS Manager Clod-Hopjjer Store U 2 Miles North ot Wavcrly on Route 23 Number 2 GREAT AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1951 HOLLBERG JEWELERS NEW YORK WAVERLY, OHIO Leo W. Lorback, Agent R. C. A. RADIOS G. E. RADIOS VICTROLA RECORDS and NEEDLES 211 N. MARKET ST. WAVERLY, OHIO TROPHIES CLASS RINGS SMITH TRACTOR SALES EAT AT NHFr RF TAIIPANT Authorized Ferguson Dealer hull o ulo i Hu ithh i PHONE 239-W HOME COOKING Old Scioto Trail Waverly, O. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Noel WAVERLY, OHIO 82 CLARENCE VALLERY SONS, Inc. W. EMMETT AVE. PHONE 1702 WAVERLY, OHIO ARMBRUSTER and ARMBRUSTER Plumbing and Heating PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS SERVICE PHONE 319 WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1951 John Deere Quality Farm Equipment SCHMIDT IMP. CO. FOR GOOD CLOTHES PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Compliments of Compliments to TREBER’S GROCERY the Class of 1951 WRAY BEVENS HERLIHY BARNHART'S MOVING STORAGE MONUMENTS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Largest Exhibit in Southern Ohio 250 E. Main St. Chillicothe, Ohio 83 COMPLETE OUTFITS Congratulations to FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY the Class of 1951 MAYFAIR’S WAVERLY FURNITURE CO. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1951 VALLERY 1 HARDWARE FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE “EVER YTHING” INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINERY WAVERLY OHIO Compliments of Compliments of THE EMMITT HOUSE COOPER’S STORE Phone Service When You Need It WAVERLY, OHIO PIKETON, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1951 WAVERLY SERVICE CENTER ODELLS CENTER CABINS GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES SOHIO SERVICE STATION Slagle, Prop. Phone 114 WAVERLY, OHIO Mechanical Work — Sohio Products Compliments of ARMINTROUT CHEVROLET CO. THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS PHONE 160 WAVERLY, OHIO PHONE 3211 PIKETON, OHIO 84 DIAMONDS WA TCHES ZOELLNER JEWELRY CO. Third and Chillicothe Streets PORTSMOUTH, OHIO MILLER CANDY CO. Distributors of SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1951 TUDOR'S, HELEN and MARY AL TUDOR - MEN’S WEAR 25 - 52 EAST MAIN CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments of HAROLD EAGON Compliments of JAMESON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE WAVERLY OHIO R R SPORTING GOODS STORE Athletic Equipment Fishing Tackle — Guns 43 E. Main Street Chillicothe Dial 4026 DOUGLAS SALES and SERVICE Authorized Pontiac Service Gulf Products WAVERLY OHIO Compliments of WAVERLY STUDY CLUB Congratulations to the Class of 1951 JACKS SHOE STORE Compliments of LIBERTY CAB COMPANY Phone 184 Waverly Congratulations to the Class of 1951 ROSS COUNTY JOHN DEERE DEALER 85 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 THE PIKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASS N., INC. Owned and Controlled by Pike County Farmers J. E. SWIGER, Manager SANDWICH SHOP 254 East Main Street BUCKEYE INN 36 South Paint Street FRANK J. HUNN Meats and Groceries 32 South Paint Street CHILLICOTHE OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1951 NORVELLS CHILLICOTHE OHIO Best Wishes GEORGE D. NYE Lieutenant Governor COMPLIMENTS OF FOREMOST FARM - BERKSHIRES -- SWINE - A. E. Blaum Waverly, Ohic BOTTLING COMPANY JACKSON, OHIO Compliments of ROY'S GUN and KEY SHOP 294 E. Main Street Chillicothe Ohio 86 Congratulations from the FIRST NATIONAL KOBACKER’S BANK WAVERLY OHIO School Jackets Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Complete Athletic Supplies Everything For The Sportsman WAVERLY CONFECTIONERY SCOTT’S SPORTING GOODS Sandwiches Soups Salads Ice Cream 822 6th St. Portsmouth, Ohio WAVERLY My My Compliments to Compliments the Class of 1951 J. E. WAY H. L. FIELDS Success to Success to the Class of 1951 the Class of 1951 M. J. COFER W. M. COOL Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Congratulations RAYMOND DAILY, JR. WILL H. ACORD Best Wishes to Compliments of the Class of 1951 FOREST ROBERT EARL D. PARKER 87 EVER YTHING FOR THE HOME DISTEL FURNITURE CO. Appliances Carpets PORTSMOUTH SELBY SHOES 1007 Gallia St. Portsmouth QUALITY SHOES Arch Preserver Shoes Buster Brown Shoes Compliments of CARROLL’S POTATO CHIPS CHILLICOTHE OHIO Compliments of PORTSMOUTH INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE 813 - 817 Gallia Street Portsmouth, Ohio Compliments of DAVIS HAMMERSTEIN CO. BEAVER, OHIO Compliments of BOOSTER’S CLUB Congratulations to the Class of 1951 HERFF — JONES COMPANY 1409-1419 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana THE WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF HIGH SCHOOL CLASS JEWELRY, MEDALS, TROPHIES, SCHOLASTIC AWARDS, PRIZE CUPS AND CLUB PINS INVITATIONS AND CARDS P. i. BURKHART, Rep. 88 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 WAGNER DRY CLEANERS R. D. WAGNER, Prop. PHONE 25-476 75 E. SECOND STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Nationally Known Footwear For The Family Correctly Fitted By X-Ray HERMANN’S Leading Shoe Dealer Wm. Hodge Hermann 13 S. Paint St. Chillicothe, O. Compliments of BRYAN’S MEATS PIKETON OHIO GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE TEMPLIN GRIESHEIMER Jewelers 21 North Paint Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments of GEORGE STOLL Farm Bureau Insurance Phone 3968 Piketon, Ohio Compliments to the Class of 1951 SHEETS PLUMBING CO. SCOTT SHEETS, Prop. Waverly, Ohio 407 South Lock St. Phone 283-R 89 Compliments of ROBERT C. GAYNOR 88 N. Paint Street Chillicothc, O. Young Mens Clothing and Furnishings BEST WISHES to the Class of 1951 GOODMAN’S CLOTHES The Store for Men and Boys Goodman's Clothes Means Famous Brands CHILLICOTHE OHIO JUSTICE BARBER SHOP CREECH’S SUPERETTE MARKET 123 Market Street WAVERLY OHIO GROCERIES - MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES HAYES ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONE 105-2 EMMITT and HIGH Congratulations to the Class of 1951 CHANDLER and DIXON REAL ESTATE BROKERS At your Service at 105J 2 Market Street WISSER GABLER PLUMBING a tut HEATING 79 E. Main Street Dial 25-326 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments of ART HOWSON’S TIR E SERVICE 68-70-72 N. WALNUT PHONE 27356 THE GENERAL TIRE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 90 IF YOUR life is all work and no play—then Go Electric all the way—and save time, labor and money. Yes, electricity can do all the jobs for you with modern, low cost, easy-to-operate appliances. You can Refrigerate, Cook, Heat Water, Launder, Clean and Entertain in the home...and also do farm chores ... faster and better than ever before. Wherever you employ electricity, you use the best, most modem method —and there are more than 200 uses throughout home and farm for this time, money and labor saving convenience. And the amazing fact is that the more you use, the lower the price. You see, electricity works cheaper for you when it’s used in quantity. That’s why we say don’t delay, use electricity all the way—for electricity does all the jobs, does them better and does them more economically, co all-electric. 91 Compliments of Compliments of ATWELL CHEVROLET THE BOSTON STORE CHILLICOTHE Opposite the Court House 40 W. Main St. Phone 2153 CHILLICOTHE OHIO Compliments of BUCKEYE FURNITURE CO. M. N. BILLING CO. New and Used Furniture We Furnish The Home Complete 80 E. Main St. Chillicothe, O. PHONE 9436 25 E. 2nd St. Chillicothe, O. Best Wishes SAUL’S CO inC C Iiiss Ol 1 31 WALKER’S SHOE STORE Junior and Misses Smart Apparel 66 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, O. 23 S. Paint St. Chillicothe, O. Compliments to the Class of 1951 WALTERS PAINT and WALLPAPER BERRY BROTHERS PAINT WALLPAPER PAINT ROBERT G. MARKHAM Quality Merchandise WAVERLY, OHIO Waverly Hatchery Feed Store Home of Baby Chix and Purina Chows THE WAVERLY BUILDING and LOAN COMPANY One Stop Service for Farmers PHONE 3 WAVERLY, OHIO 59 Years Of Service To The Community Compliments of Compliments of DAVIS - HAMMERSTEIN CO. GREEN VALLEY DAIRY Distributor - BILL JOHNSON BEAVER OHIO JACKSON OHIO 92 DIAMONDS OF QUALITY WATCHES OF ACCURACY AND DEPENDABILITY FUCHS 8 DRURY Jewelers 13 WEST SECOND STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Roy A. Drury Dial 26-826 Samuel Levi and Co. MIDLAND GROCERY CO. Furniture WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 840-844 Gallia Street Sweet Brier — Clarion PORTSMOUTH, OHIO PURE FOOD PRODUCTS SHOP LEVI'S SAVE MONEY Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 2233 Let Us Tailor Your Graduation Suit SIMONS’ FLOWERS THE CRITERION 18 East Second Street “ THE MENS SHOP PORTSMOUTH, OHIO PHONE 27-196 CHILLICOTHE, O. Compliments of BARCH’S GROCERY S. S. KRESGE COMPANY CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Third Street Make Our Store WAVERLY, OHIO Your Shopping Center r Congratulations to Compliments of the Class of 1951 WILLIAM'S 5c to $1.00 STORE COOPER’S CLEANERS Buy Where The Price Is Right WAVERLY, OHIO 93 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 94 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’51 MARTING’S “One of Ohio’s Good 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 1951 CARR’S JEWELRY STORE OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’51 811 GALLIA ST. DIAL 2-5751 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO STIFFLERS STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1951 MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY HELMAN’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 61 MARKET ST. WAVERLY, OHIO 303 S. MARKET ST. WAVERLY, O. 95 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 LAKE WHITE CLUB THE REPUBLICAN HERALD Compliments of Established 1842 THE SCIOTO VALLEY GRAIN JOB PRINTING COMPANY Phone 51 Waverly, Ohio WAVERLY OHIO Compliments from Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Bob Litter HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE Fuel and Heating Co., Inc. PHONE 4136 Check our store for values and varieties SPORTING GOODS - PAINTS HOUSEWARES - HARDWARES CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Chillicothe, Ohio Compliments from SUMMERS SON PORTSMOUTH, OHIO BALDWIN - GULBRANSEN - WINTER to PIANOS RADIOS - RADIO COMBINATIONS WAVERLY, OHIO SHEET MUSIC RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS - HAMMOND ORGANS CAMEO RESTAURANT CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CHILLICOTHE TYPEWRITER CO. Compliments of 26 West Second Street SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. THE FRIENDLY STORE PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Phone 4776 Chillicothe, O. 301 Chillicothe St. Phone 2-2011 96 WAVERLY SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS President H. F. JUNK Vice President WILL H. ACORD Secretary—Treasurer W. M. COOL CIVIC HIGHWAY COMMITTEE A. H. Boyer Walter P. Martin Dr. John Laymaster Hobart C. Helman Herbert C. Doughty ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICITY E. L. Sigismund Wm. H. Shrader, Jr. J. E. Way E. L. Sigismund MEMBERS Will H. Acord Paul E. McKimmy Wray Bevens Grover O’Dell Arthur Boyer Earl D. Parker John M. Caldwell Orval C. Ross W. M. Cool Louis J. Schauseil Dr. C. L. Critchfield Scott Sheets Raymond E. Daily Dr. A. M. Shrader H. C. Doughty William H. Shrader, Jr. Harold Eagon E. L. Sigismund Hobart C. Helman Nelson E. Smith H. F. Junk John R. Teichert Dr. John W. Laymaster E. T. Tetrick Leo W. Lorbach L. P. Vallery Walter P. Martin Robert Vallery James Earl Way 97 Compliments of MYERS GARAGE SHEET SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR WAVERLY OHIO Printed by Comptolith THE MODERN WA Y COMPTON ENGRAVING and PRINTING 1412 THIRD STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO AUTOGRAPHS 98 GOOD WILL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William Arrowood Orville Arnett Dorothy Allen Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bevens Patty Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown Mr. and Mrs. George Beninger Mr. John Beninger Hugh and Jim Call Mrs. Matilda Condon John Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deering Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dixon James Donnelly Buddy Eyler Richard Echard Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Mrs. Goldie Freshour Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fleser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Dorothy Mae Howard Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haynes Fred Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hines Orville Howard Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heibel Emma Howard Coach Hawhee Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Junk John A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jackson Martha Jane Keiser Mrs. Ethel Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kelly Mayor and Mrs. A. S. Keechle Truman Knisley Mrs. James Koons Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockbaum Joan Lykins Mr. and Mrs. Jack La Rue Fuzzy and Janet McFerrin Pauline McLean Juanita Massie Vic and Margene Markham John McConnaughey Mr. and Mrs. Harve McCoy Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McConkey Mrs. McCormick Miss Edna Moore Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin Mr. and Mrs. Earnest McDowell Kenneth Pennisten Austin Peel Oscar Raidiger Paul Sword Wanda Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Frank Shelby Charles Shrader Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schmitt Merle Scott Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Barbara Scaggs Bill and Martha Schauseil Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sautter Supt. J. R. Teichert Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Trainer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trainer Mr. and Mrs. Don Vulgamore Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vallery Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Way Mr. and Mrs. Max Way Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weiss Hazel and Joe White Mr. and Mrs. George Yahraus Waverly Floral Company Thelma’s Shoe Store Harold and June Treber’s Memorials Ethel and Ann Jane and David Anna Mae and Gerald Miss Lenore Vallery Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown 99 Portraits by Marting’s Studio PORTSMOUTH, OHIO