Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:

Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two OF Waverly High School Waverly, Ohio FOREWORD THE TIGER IS A BOOK WHICH HAS FOR ITS PURPOSE THE RECALLING OF THOSE MEMORIES, IOYS. FRIENDSHIPS AND HONORS THAT WE HAVE EARNED AND SHARED WITH OUR FELLOW STUDENTS. . . THE T 1 ; I K ►J DEDICATION TO THE TIGERS of Waverly High School Three thi t n; i k CONTENTS I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. FEATURES IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. ATHLETICS VI. ADVERTISEMENTS AltHIXISTK ATIOX R. EM MIT f THE T1GIK THE FACULTY LENOREVALLEGIY ALICE KEECHLE- CATHERINE KMZENBECGER, HELEN- OftG, Ten THE T1UK “r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ralph Em mitt Robert Taylor Greta Way Verna Mlrphy Twelvi THE TUIK r £ MILDRED BAUER Honor Society (1. 4); Phidelphian (2); Banquet Committee (3); Scholastic Contest (1); Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Class Play (2); 4 H Club (1. 2, 3). ‘•Trite to her friends”. JESSIE BROWN Honor Society (4) ; Glee Club (2. 3); Spartan (3); Annual (4); Phidelphian Society (2); Banquet Committee (3); Chapel Program (I. 2); Class Basketball (3): 4-H C lub (1. 2. 3. 4); Gypsy Hover (2). “Thou hast a charm to stay the morning star”. GEORGE BUSHATZ G. O. Club (2): Annual Staff (4); Basketball (4); Class Basketball (3); “Smiling Cow” (3). “They sin who tell us love can die.” BURNICE CRABTREE Football (2. 3. 4); Basketball (2. 3, 4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Class Basketball (2); Phidelphian (3); Annual Staff (4); Bond Issue Drive (2); “Gypsy Rover” (2). • Perseverance and honesty,” says he; “A man must have it he successful be . BEULAH EBLIN Home Economic Club (1); Chapel Program (2); Banquet Committee (3); 4-H Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (2); Class Play, “Gypsy Rover” (2). “Tiny, small, and quite petite. To know Beulah is quite a treat.” PAULINE BOWMAN Delphian (2); Chapel Program (1); Class Basketball (I. 2); Banquet Committee (3): Glee Club (2); Spartan (3); Home Economic Club Cl): Bond Issue Drive (2). “My days pass pleasantly away’.’ HAROLD BROWN Band (3. 4); Class Basketball (3); Phidelphian (2): Athenean (3); Honor Society (1): Chapel Program (1). “Pin tired of planning and toiling”. ADRIAN CRABTREE Basketball (2. 3. 4); Football Mgr., (2. 3. 4); Class Basketball (2); Phidelphian (2); Athenean (3); Banquet Committee (3); Bond Issue Drive (2); “Gypsy Rover” (2). “Tall? Yes! About six feet, and my C) my, how he can eat!” HELEN CUTLER Honor Society (1. 3. 4); Phidelphian (2) Annual Staff (4); Chapel Program (1, 2); Class Basketball (2. 3): Banquet Committee (3): Banquet Program (3) ; Glee C lub (1. 2. 3. 4); Orchestra (3); Bond Issue Drive (2); Girl Scouts (1, 2); Spartan (3); The Gypsy Rover” C3). “Laugh, you’re never young but once”. RALPH EM MITT Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4): Football 1, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2); Delphian (2); Chapel Program (1. 2); Bond Issue Drive (2); Service Club (2); Class Officer (3, 4); lly Lytes Staff (1. 2. 3. 4); Tiger (4); Class Track (1. 2); “Smiling Cow” (3) “Gypsy Rover (2). The ladies call him sweet; the very stairs as he treads them kiss his feet”. Thirteen THE THIK HELEN FRANKLIN Honor Society (2. 3): Phidelpbian (2); Annual Staff (4); Hy Lytes Staff (3. 4); Librarian (2. 3); Banquet Committee (3); (lice Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Home Economic Club (2); 4 II Club (1. 2. 3. 4); ('lass Play (2) “Gypsy Rover ' (3). “Each day she makes the brighter, as if she were the sun . CLARA FREY “Those curious locks so aptly twined whose ever hair a soul doth bind . VIRGINIA LEE HAMILTON Honor Societv (3. 4); Phidelpbian (2); Annual Staff (3. 4): Hy I.ytcs Staff (1. 2. 3. 4); Editor in-Chiet (4); Chapel Programs (1, 2): Basketball ( 1. 2. 3. 4); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Banquet Committee (3) ; Banquet Pro gram (3): Glee Club (I. 2); Bond Issue Drive (2): Girl Scouts (1, 2); Varsity V ; Athenean (3); “Smiling Cow (3); “Cool Knights (2); Big Time (2); “Cupid up-to-Date (1). “Smart and witty, gobs of fun. she's known and liked by everyone EDWIN HAYNES Hy-Lytes Staff (3. 4); Annual Staff (4); Chapel Program (2): Basketball ( 1. 2. 3. 4); Class Basketball (2); Banquet Committee (3); Bond Issue Drive (2); Varsity V”; Spartan (3); “Smiling Cow (3); Service Club (2); Phidelpbian (2). “Some of his nonsense now and then, gets him in trouble and out again. ' GUY LEATHER WOOD Honor Society (1. 2. 3); Phidel- phian (1); Scholastic Contests (1. 2); Athenean (2). Master of human destinies am I’’. MARTHA HARTLEY Honor Society tl 2. 3. 4); Hy-Lytes (3. 4); Annual Staff (4); Delphian (2) ; Spartan (3); Chapel Program 1� ; (ilee Club (2); State French Contest (3) ; Banquet Committee (3): Bond Issue Drive (2); Gypsy Rover (2 : “Cool Knights’ (2). My short and happy school life ends’ . MARGARET JONES Honor Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Phidei phian (2); Annual Staff (4); Hy-I.yte-. ( I, 2. 3. 4) ; Librarian (1. 2) : Chape! Programs (I. 2); Basketball (1. 2. 3); Class Basketball (1. 2); Banquet Committee (3); Banquet Program (3); County English Contest (2); (Ilee Club ( 1. 2); Bond Issue Drive (2); Girl Scouts (1. 2); Varsity V Athenean (3); Smiling Cow (3) Cool Knights’ (2): Big Time ' (2); Cupid up-to-Date (1). “She always looks so nice ami neat. And a certain boy just thinks she’s sweet ’. VIRGINIA McCORMICk Honor Society ( I, 2. 3. 4) ; Delphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Hy-Lytes Staff (4); Chapel Programs (1. 2): Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4); Class Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4): Banquet Committee (3); Banquet Program (3): County English Contest (2): Bond Issue Drive (2); Girl Scouts (I. 2); Athenean 3) ; Cupid - up - to - Date (1); Coo! Knights ’ (2): “Smiling Cow (3). Many a person has tried to guess, what thoughts and plans she does possess’’. MARGARET MtDOWELL ISABEL MONTGOMERY Delphian (1. 2): Banquet Committee (3) ; Glee Club (I. 2); Annual Staff (4) ; Hy-Lytes Staff (4); Bond Issue Drive (2); Home Economic Club (2. 4); Athenean (3): Chapel Program (2) ; “Gypsy Rover (2). “She wins her way into our hearts. Without a display of woman’s arts.” Honor Society (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Pltidel-phian (2); Annual Staff (4); Librarian (3. 4); Scholastic Contests. Latin (1. 2): French (3); Glee Club (2): Bond Issue Drive (2); Spartan (3). “ ’Tis the mind that makes the body rich”. Fourteen ARNOLD MURRAY THE I 1 (IK VERNA MURPHY Honor Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Delphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Hy-bytes Staff 2. 4); Class Officer (4); Student Council (4); Librarian (4); Chapel Programs (1. 2); Basketball (3. 4); Class Basketball (2, 3); Banquet Coin inittec (3); County Scholastic Contest t 1. 2. 3); Algebra, (icometry. American History, State (1. 2); Bond Issue Drive (2); Home Economic Club (4); tiirl Scouts. 1. 2. 3); Spartan (3), (Jvpsy Rover” (2) ; “Smiling Cow” (3). . Domestic Science seems her bent. We need not fear for the “lucky gent” He’ll never have those familiar aches. That comes from soggy pies and cakes” MARIE OSBORNE Honor Society (1, 2. 3. 4); Manager ('lass Basketball Team (3); dec Club 1. 2, 3. 4); Delphian Society (2); Spartan (3); Banquet Committee (3); Banquet Program (3): Bond Isnu Drive (2); Librarian (4); Class Officer (3): Hy bytes Staff (3, 4); Annual Staff (4); County English Contest (1): Chapel Programs (2, 4). And here’s the girl who likes to toil; She burns the fuel called ‘midnight oil’.” LEON RATLIFF Honor Society (1); Phidelphian (2); ll Lvtcs Staff (3); Chapel Program (3); Class Basketball (3); Scholastic Contest (2); Bond Issue Drive (2); Boy Scouts (1. 2. 3, 4). What can 1 say that will express my thoughts”. MARIE ROBINSON Delphian (2); Annual Staff (4); HyLytes Staff (4); Basketball (3. 4): Class Basketball (1, 2); Banquet Committee (3); Bond Issue Drive (2); iirl Scouts (2) ; V arsity “W”, Athcn-can (3); (Ilee Club (1. 2); Chapel Program (2): Class Plays (2). Marie loves sports of every kind. And plays each one with clear, keen mind”. BERNICE SCHILLING Delphian (2); Banquet Committee (3): (ilee Club (1, 2); Bond Issue Drive (2) ; Athcnean (3); Home Economic Club (2, 4). “flood things come in little packages”. Phidelphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Football (3. 4); Track (2, 4); Class Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Banquet Committee (3); Varsity W (4); Spartan (3); 4-H Club (2. 3); Leader (4); “Smiling Cow (3). With a mind and a heart that is strong. And the will of a boxer to be. He will climb up the ladder of fame At least that is his idee.” (idea). HELEN OVERMAN Phidelphian (2); Spartan (3); Class Basketball (3): Banquet Committee (3); Bond Issue Drive (2); (Iirl Scouts (3); Home Economic Club (1); “ lypsy Rover” (2). “Everything isn’t what it seems”. GENEVA REED Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4) ; Captain of Spartan (3): Scholastic Contest (3): Phidelphian Society (2); Honor Society (2, 4); Annual Staff (4); (‘lass Basketball (I, 2); tiler Club (2. 3): Chapel Program (1. 2): Banquet Committee (3): Class Officer (3): � irl Scouts (1,2); Hy - Lyles Staff (3) ; “Oh Doctor” (1); “Cupid-up-to-Date” (1 : “The Smiling Cow (3). “All the world’s a stage, but she’s been behind the screen.” PAUL STREITENBERGER Class Basketball (2. 3): Track (2,3); Delphian (2); Bond Issue Drive (2). Strong and steady, slow and sure. Paul’s not much on lit-er-a-ture . ROBERT TAYLOR Football (3. 4); Basketball (1, 3. 4); Track Manager (3); Hy-Lytcs Staff (3. 4); Banquet Committee (3); Spartan (3); Chapel Program (1); (Ilee Club (3); ('lass Officer (3. 4); tirade Basketball Coach (3); Class Basket ball Team 1) ; Smiling Cow” .(3) ; Student Council (4); Varsity W”. “To give his statements a forceful bang. When words fail Ornery, he uses slang.” Fifteen A THE T U E K HA LI-1 E WARE Honor Society (1. 3. 4); Delphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Chapel Pro gram (1); Bond Issue Drive (2); Home Economic Club (1); ('lass Play, “Gypsy Rover’’ (2); Spartan (3). She’s very quiet and very neat. Exactly right from head to feet”. BERNARD WAV Phidclphian (2); Hy Lytes Staff (4) Basketball (1. 3. 4); Football 1. 2. 4) Class Basketball (1. 2. 3): Banquc Committee. (3); Bond l sue Drive ( 2) ('lass Play (3) : Varsity “W . A then ean (3). He’s dreaming, his mind soars above Keep away, for he’s in love” EMMA WIPERT Honor Society (1, 2. 3. 4); Delphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Librarian (3. 4); Chapel Programs (1, 2): Banquet Committee (3); Scholastic Contests (1. 2, 3); English (1. 3); Latin (2); Glee Club (2); Bond Issue Drive (2); “Gypsy Rover” (2); Athenean (3). “A quiet girl modest and true, Who does her work without much ado” ! RICHARD WATKINS Service Club (2); Honor Society (4); Phidclphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Hy-Lytes Staff (4); Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Class Basketball (3); Banquet Committee (3): Banquet Program (3); County English Contest (3); Bond Is sue Drive (2): Varsity ” V”; Spartan (3); “Smiling Cow” (3); Chapel Programs 1, 2). “He knows just how. just when, and where to edit an annual, or mend a chair”. GRETA WAV Honor Society (1. 4) : Phidclphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Hy-Lytes Staff (4); ('lass Officer (4): Chapel Programs (1, 2); Banquet Committee (3); Banquet Program (3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Bond Issue Drive (2): Girl Scouts (1. 2); Spartan (3); “Gypsy Rover” (2): “Smiling Cow” (3). “Coquetry is the essential characteristic. and the prevalent honor of woman”. Sixteen Senior Snaps Seventeen THE T1GIK ► SENIOR CARICATURE Kighteeii SIDE-LIGHTS ON THE SENIORS Seniors Noted Por By-Word Mildred Bauer George Bushatz Jessie Brown Harold Brown Adrian Crabtree Bttrnice Crabtree Beulah Eblin Helen Franklin Virginia Lee Hamilton Martha Hartley Edwin Haynes Margaret Jones Isabel Montgomery Virginia McCormick Verna Murphy Margaret McDowell Marie Osborne Helen Overman Geneva Reed Marie Robinson Bernice Schilling Paul Streitenberger Guy Leatherwood Pauline Bowman Ralph Emmitt Robert Taylor Richard Watkins Bernard Way Greta Way Helen Cutler Emma Wipert Hallie Ware Arnold Murray Leon Ratliff (jiggles Chewing Gum I )imples Making Excuses Tallness Athletics Petite Ways Neatness Impulsiveness Fickleness I Singh's Scholastic Ability Quietness Jokes Sweet Disposition Artistic Ability ( ratorical Ability Bashfulness Athletic Ability Altruism Domestic Arts Bass Voice Ambition Friendliness Teasing I .aziness Sarcasm Romantic Love Making Dramatic Ability Coquetislmess Intelligence Blonde Hair Steadiness Speed 'Have To Get My Shorthand Oh Lord Well But--------------■” elnuver Party “Aw Slmeks I Wonder Oh, Me I'll Bite, Is It That’s Gripeing” My Cote Pity Sakes” No Pool in I'll be Darned My Gracious You’re Tellin Me “Doodness Dracious” “My Gosh ! I Don't Mean If I Don’t Know Huh Blow Me Down The Devil Ye Gods ! “Oie, Nertz” Oh. Yeah Let's See Darn It! Hi. Pal! Heavens Kid Heck” By Gosh! Nineteen 4 THE T A GE K CLASS WILL W e, the Class of 1932. realizing that our school days in Waverly High School have come to an end do hereby on April 30, in the year of our Lord, 1932. in this our last will and testament, make the following bequeaths: First: To the Junior Class we will our school spirit and privileges as Seniors. Second: To the Faculty we offer our best wishes and admiration. Third : To the following individuals. 1. Mildred Bauer, will my quietness to Virginia Deacon. I. Jessie Brown, will my George to any Junior girl wishing to take the same. I. Harold Brown, will my sex appeal to Earl Edwards. I. Pauline Bowman, will my booming voice to one of the meek Sophomores. 1. George Bushatz, will my beautiful raven locks to Charles Pressler. I.' Adrian Crabtree, will my ability to argue to some promising Junior. I. Burnice Crabtree, will my athletic ability to Squirt Shrader. I. Helen Cutler, will my way with the men to Dorothy Brooks. I. Beulah Eblin, will my gym clothes to Ruth Johnson. I. Ralph Emmit. will mv position as expert typist to Bohbv Vallerv. 1. Helen Franklin, will mv daintiness to Frances Oyer. 1, Virginia Lee Hamilton, will my knowledge of Chemistry to some poor struggling I unior. 1. Martha Hartley, will mv l’iketon lx y friend to any one who can get him. I. Edwin Haynes, will my magnificent physique to Joseph Foster. 1. Margaret Jones, will my uncomparable History recitations to any Junior. 1. Guy Leatherwood. will my studiousness to Dick” Crabtree. 1. Virginia McCormick, will my voice to “Soupie” Crabtree. I. Margaret McDowell, will my artistic ability and (Lew) to the first one that gets them. 1. Isabel Montgomery, will to all the Juniors my knowledge as they will need it in Mr. Helman's classes. 1. Verna Murphy, will an old worn out, tin. Scioto class ring to Pearl Durham. I. Arnold Murray, will my old Mechanical Drawing plates to some striving Junior. I. Marie Osborne, will my ability to write to any one that wants it. 1. Helen Overman, will mv timidness to Edith Ann McCormick. I. Leon Ratliff, will my Mechanical Drawing plates to any one that wants them. 1, Geneva Reed, will Howard to some fortunate little Junior. Twenty THE TIGER I. Marie Robinson, will my Basketball playing ability to Ruth Johnson. I, I'aul Streitenberger, will niy quiet ways to some of those smart, noisy Freshman. I, Bernice Schilling, will all of my class room notes to the Library to be used for reference work. I, Robert Taylor, will my way with the women to Red Schauseil. I. Hallie Ware, will my art knowledge to Wilbur Perkins. I, Richard Watkins, will my specs to some near-sighted Freshie. I. Bernard Wav. will my puppy love affair to any one who wants it. I. Greta Way, will my attractiveness to some of the less fortunate Juniors. I. Emma Wipert. will my poise to Anna Laura Haynes. All the rest of our property, real and personal, we will to be equally divided among the faculty and the underclasses of Waverly High School. lastly, we do nominate and appoint Lenora Vallery. Helen ()rr and Dudley Harris to be the executors of our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we. the said class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two of Waverly High School have to this our last will and testament subscribed our names and affixed our seal, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the aforesaid class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us who at their presence and in the presence of each other have ascribed our names as witnessed heretofore. CHARLES GABLEMAX, Mayor of Waverly. REV. H. H. WILBUR. Minister, Waverly. Ohio. Twenty'One THE TIGER CLASS PROPHECY It was night. The snow was piled up in heaps outside. The clouds were sailing away. The moon shone down on the glistening snow. The stars twinkled brightly. All was quiet except for the occasional whistling of the wind. But ah! in my warm, cozy, living room I was curled up in a chair by the fireplace, watching the dancing and crackling fire as 1 was glancing through my 1932 Tiger”. I turned the pages. Memories came rushing back to me. 1 closed my eyes. Hosts of thoughts passed across my mind—they wandered back to my classmates who had graduated from Waverly High School in 1932. I tried to imagine each student as he appeared the eventful night of our graduation: but I did not have even a vague image. Everything was changing. Even the fire was dying, the “Tiger” slipped slowly from my hands, I sank deeper into the chair and fell into a happy slumber when— I heard a timid knock on the door. Opening the door, 1 saw an aged man carrying a black leather valise. He introduced himself as a salesman with an apparatus which he called a Visionary . Being greatly interested I invited him in to explain more fully its use. He asked me for some old snapshots with wdiicli he could demonstrate. But those scenes meant little to me. Can you place the pages of my “Tiger in the machine so that I can visualize my old classmates?” I asked. Surely, with that you can depict the future of each of your former classmates, he answered, if you will hold the pages in front of the Visionary while I push on the button, the pictures taken by this machine will convert the pictures of the Tiger into scenes made on one long reel. Then you may turn the reel and see for yourself . Behold! Before me was revealed a beautiful lady who was singing before a large audience of a noted New York theatre. She proved to be none other than Greta W ay. Her accompanist was Helen Cutler. Her fingers flying over the keys reminded me of the many hours she practised in her school days. Turning the reel again, 1 saw Bernice Schilling and Verna Murphy in a room of a well-known hospital in Cleveland. They were bending over the bed of George Bushatz who, as a pilot, had been injured when Baby Blimp figured in an accident. Those girls had always wanted to be nurses and their wish had at last been granted. rile next picture revealed Jessie Brown and Geneva Reed clerking in departments of a large store in Cincinnati, which was owned and operated by my old classmate. Edwin Haynes. In the fourth scene I saw a vision of the National Capitol. There in the office of the Secretary of War, I saw Richard Watkins. Advancing toward his desk I noticed Martha Hartley holding several type written sheets of paper. At last, Martha had climbed to the height of her ambition—a private secretary. In the next scene a neat tiny kitchen was revealed. At the sink a pleasantfaced little woman was washing dishes. 1 recognized her as my old chum, Beulah Eblin, who is now married and living on a small modern farm in the suburbs of Wakefield. As I turned the reel 1 saw Pauline Bowman and Mildred Bauer as bookkeepers in the offices of a large publishing company in Springfield. Twenty-two 4__ THE T I «; E K Another scene revealed a slender young lady. She was working in a college laboratory on the cure of cancer. The operator turned around, and I recognized her as an old school friend. Virginia McCormick. I again turned the reel and I saw Helen Overman, an artist, in a beauty shop getting a permanent wave. The beauty specialist turned to ask me what I wanted and I saw that she was Margaret Jones. The Scene was in a large library in Chicago. Whom did I see hut Helen Franklin and Isabel Montgomery! I had always thought that their two years' experience as librarians in dear old W’averly High would lead them toward something bigger and better. A room in an art school next appeared. Margaret McDowell and Hallie Ware were students there. At the sight of Margaret, my thought drifted hack to the drawing which she had made for our Junior-Senior banc|uet in 1931, which so beautifully decorated the dining rooms of the cafeteria. rite next scene was that of a church wedding. Bernard Way was answering, I do,” which was the result of a romance beginning in his senior year at W. H. S. Rev. Arnold Murray “tied the knot . Again. I turned the reel. Ralph F.mmitt was making a campaign speech at Columbus, announcing his candidacy for Governor of Ohio. In the audience I saw Paul Streitenberger, Guy I .eat her wood, and Burnice Crabtree, all classmates of mine and prominent farmers of Waverlv. The next scene revealed the business section of Waverlv. Rol ert Taylor was a prominent hanker, while I.eon Ratcliff held a responsible office as Sheriff of Pike County, Virginia Lee Hamilton was editor of The Waverly Morning Sun”. The next picture was that of good old Waverly High. In the music room, I saw Prof. Harold Brown directing his music class. Back on the huge gym floor was Coach Adrian Crabtree showing his basketball team how to drop the hall in the basket. I saw another school scene (I do not remember the town) Kmma Wipert held the responsible position as Supt. of Schools, and Marie Robinson was coaching a group of girls in basketball. I was becoming tired turning the reel. Surely there couldn't he many more scenes, hut the very next picture showed the resemblance of myself as I was staged in a play given in Dayton. The last, hut not the least, was a picture of the exterior of W. H. S. building. Wonders had been done! The word improvement spoke from every corner. Another story had been added making the school three stories high. Good old prosperous Waverly. All at once 1 heard my name called. I looked up and there stood my mother. She came to tell me that it was time for me to meet the Sand Man”. I must have been asleep! What I told you must have been a dream. The aged man and the “Visionary have vanished. The night is slowly stealing away. The flames of the fire are burning low, hut the memories of my classmates of 1932 will live forever. —Marie Osborne. Twenty-three THE T1CER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Vai.lery E. Ann McCormick . Beryi, Corn . Jane Scuauseii. Twenty-four JUNIORS ' ft ft ( i £ ft vvW1' ot Mmw ■ THE TIGER CLASS OF 1933 Clarence Armstrong Anna Laura Haynes Jessie Beach Ruth Johnson Clifford Bennett Agnes Light le George Bliss Ellen Loel Paul Bostick Forrest Markham Alice Bowman Edith Ann McCormick Dorothy Brooks Viola Miller Harold Brown Violet Miller James Call Mary Katherine Morris George Christman Frances ()yer Kenneth Cline Feme Parker Raymond Conkel Geneva Pfeifer Beryl Corn Margaret Pfeifer Bernice Crabtree Charles 1 ’ressler Bernard Curry Viola Eider Virginia Lee Deacon Harvey Roosa Cecil Donahue Jane Schauseil Earl Edwards Frank Smith Richard Foster Virgil Smith (ieorge Gableman Ova Sword Twenty-six THE T1VER T11E TKilK ►t Sophomore Snaps Twenty-eight Till TUIK SOPHOMORE GROUP Donald Anderson John Bart ram Byrdic Bauer Clarence Bostic Doris Brown Charles Brown David Carr Quinnie Curry Richard Decring Leone Dick Kloise Dilcv Charles Doll Helen Doll Forrest Fastcrday Joseph Foster Glenna George Ruth Gleason Odessie Hatfield Charles Heibel George Hoeckh Martha Horn Herbert Janies Raymond James Richard Landis Marjorie Landrum Charles Leffler Alice Lightle John Lightle William Littlejohn Carl Murphy Mcarl Oyer Howard Perkins Nancy Pollard Robert Pollard Opal Reed Eva Robinson Howard Ross Max Russell Johanna Samson Flossie Schaffer Dorothy Scott Donald Seasor William Schrader Hugh Smith Hattie Thompson Wendell Weiss Hugh Williamson Edward Wipert SOPHOMORE HISTORY Freshman Year—23 eighth graders of the Waverly School, together with 32 rural district pupils, after successfully passing the required State examination, entered Waverly High School as “green freshies in September. 1930. We were assigned registration rooms and were told to move around and get acquainted. We made several mistakes as “Freshies only can. but soon made rapid progress. We were highly elated when we moved to the new building on January 22nd. ( n March 31st our class presented the play “Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, under the direction of Miss Sara Hutt. It was a huge success. The proceeds were donated to the High School to buy a cyclorama for our stage. Sophomore Year—Now we shall look into the Sophomore Year. W’e lost a few of our members hut new ones filled their places. We prospered well under the faculty composed of Mr. Diley Superintendent, Princijxil Mr. Teichert, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Helman. Coach Harris, Mr. Rose, Miss Orr. Miss Katzenl erger. Miss Vallery and Miss Hutt. Fight of our niemliers are on the Honor Roll. ur class is also represented on our victorious football team, five receiving “W Y It is also well represented on the girls and boys basketball teams, girls glee club, Hy-Lytes staff and our great High School Band. W’e also helped provide chapel entertainment by giving a radio program under the instruction of our English teacher. Miss Katzenberger. Our Class since starting in the hirst (jrade, has changed greatly. We have gained in numl er and knowledge (we hope) but lost in original pupils. Just a dozen of those of the First Grade Class of 1922-23 remain of 57 Sophomores in W averly High. —William Shrader, Jr., C lass President. Twenty-nine THE TIGER Freshman Snaps Thirtj the t h; i k ►J FRESHMAN GROUP Ruth Anderson Charles Bareli Otis Bartram Karl Blamn Paul Bowman Marvel Brown Virginia Caldwell Ruth Christman Geneva Cline Donna Cool William Cool Paul Combs Pauline Crabtree Ray Crabtree Leonard Daniels Marjorie Davis Mildred Deacon Paul Deacon Orrin Deering Woodrow Deskins James Diky Pearl Durham Walter Edwards James Franklin Robert Frey Henry George Olive George Walden Glassburn Thelma Harrison David Hatfield Dorothy Hayes Jesse Jackson Roy Johnston Beryl Keechle Viola Maloy Elizabeth McClcan Charles Moore Doris Oyer Orville Oyer Everett Rapp August Reed Vera Rose James Schauseil Ray Shingledecker Matilda Ray Scott Bunnie Schwardt Ruth Schwartz Clarence Snyder Betty Stabler Woodrow Trainer Evelyn Way Mary Rowe Watts Wilder Weinrich Marie Woods John Zonner HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1931 -1932 The Freshman Class of 31 -’32 is composed of forty-six students. Fight Bovs of this class have the distinction of Being on the undefeated football squad of ‘31. three of which won letters for their service to the squad, namely. Orville Over! Dink Crahtree and Jimmy Schauseil. Two hoys of this class made the basketball team. Several freshmen girls went out for basketball and were of great help to the team. Jimmy Schauseil and Hetty Stabler are the outstanding students of the Freshman Class. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Councilors Dorothy Reporters Ray Crabtree Betty Stahler Betty McLean Jimmy Schauseil Hayes, Mary Rowe W atts August Reed, ( )ryille )yer Thirty-one THE T1CII E KiHTH Gkai k Snaps Thirty-two LITTLE. PALS HA 12 P | E HO EATAn oust kids BEADY for, rUN --1 OLO faithful I2IDC 'EM COW BOY LOOK. AT TH WAY UP. M t Cl H Oh fhe rail ◄ THE I u; IK ►J Byrdic Bennett Kosalee Brooks Tommy Cochenour Alta Conkel Edith Crabtree Kennard Creascy Jeanne Downing Marjorie Dunkle Mason Dyke Rowcna Fisher Harold Frey Glenna Fultz Virginia Gibson Mary Hall Corbett Harris Ruth Hartley Juanita Haynes EIGHTH GRADE GROUP LeRoy Heibel Bazil Hickman Virginia Jones Rodger J unk Laveriia Kern Rexie Kroth Betty Lambert Verda Littlejohn Helen Nichols Dorothy Noel Faye Rader Robert Robinson Erma Rose Drewcy Scaggs Robert Schilling Janiimia Smith Viola Snyder Sherman Trainer Harry Yallery Billy Vallery Winona Weinrich Richard Wills Wanda Lee Yeager Lucian Arnett Ulah Arnett Dorothy Brown Henry Brubaker Wesley Brubaker Mary Darst Walter Deacon Dale Dixon Marie Frank Mary French Esther Fulscher Mack Lazar Philip Lazar James Lewis Charles Lillich lohn Lonshore Alice Murray Pearl Oyer Helen Rapp Amazetta Rutherford Gladys Sager Orville Tackett Homer Vanscoy James Vest George Whaley Ruth Walker SCHOOL D.IYS Highlit Crude school days will soon he gone. Vet happy memories will linger on. Lessons for a time will he no more, Hut a new experience lies before. IVc are on the threshold of another year But the old school room to us is dear 'Twus here we learned not to waste our time But like a soldier, to keep in line . IVe are glad hard work has been our lot, IVe labored bravely: were defeated not, Down through the years to come well know IVe’vc no regrets of the long ago. So it’s one step up in Junior Hi, IVe are happy to go—yet heave a sigh. It’s off with the old and on with the new In this year of nineteen thirty-two. —HomEr Vaxset v. 4 Thirty-three Seventh Grade Snaps Thirty four SEVENTH GRADE GROUP Orville Brown Charles Bowman Joseph Bennett Pearl Beckman John W. Barch Robert Bliss Dale Brown Junior Brown Paul Beekman James Chr'sman William Conkel Floyd Deacon Robert Deering Glenn Frey Pearl Freshour Gilbert Grooms Samuel Hamilton Car Johnson Floyd Reiser Henry Lynch Roney Murry Howard Manbcyers Malcolm Moore Charles Miller Robert McCormick Albert Reed Donald Schwardt Woodrow Smith Robert Vollmer Floyd White Jack Woods Romaine Blair Sarah Bowman Mary Daniels Gladys Deskins Mary Doll Thomas Foster Catharine Gatten Alice Hickman Opal Jackson Evelyn Mann Marguerite Moore Verna Rapp Myrtle Ross Fae Russell Mae Russell Jean Scott Sarah Seeling Marvine Stully Marvin Stully Mildred Tackett Catharine Trainer Romaine Taylor Donna Thornton Myrl Wilson Helen Ward lew Rhctabel Wipert Helen Kuhn EDUCATION Let all the world uphold The torch of education, Let all the world he free To choose its own vocation. Let all the world declare I nto coming generations, The value of sound wisdom Which guides the men of nations. —Homer Vanscon 'I hirty-tivc Senior Snaps Thirty-six FEATURES ► THE TIGER V CALENDAR Sept. 7.—First clay of school. Chapel held. Coach Harris invited the boys to join the football squad. Sept. 8.—Given registration seats and lockers. Sept. 9.—Lessons assigned. Sept. 10.—Journalism class organized. Sept. 11.—Chapel, classes practice songs. Sept. 14.—Seats assigned in the Study Hall. Sept. 15.—Gym periods arranged. Sept. 16.—Votes cast for the HY-LYTES staff. Sept. 17.—First day to use the Front Entrance. Sept. 18.—Chapel this afternoon. “Perky” read a funny poem. Election of councilors and re-election of class officers. Sept. 21.—Announcements as to the officers for the year. Sept. 22.—HY-LYTES started for the year. Sept. 23.—School nearly perished from intense heat. Sept. 24.—HY-LYTES nearly completed. Sept. 25.—First football game. Frankfort 0, Waverly 33. Sept. 28.—HY-LYTES staff meeting. Sept. 29.—Chapel. “Gus Emmitt and Hob Vallery made speeches. Sept. 30.—First experiment prepared by the Chemistry Class. Oct. 1.—The hand played while marching over the new field. Oct. 2.—Chapel. Parade by entire school. Game. Clarksburg 0. Waverly 32. Oct. 5.—History note books for Seniors arrived. Oct. 6.—Seniors ordered class pins and rings. Oct. 7.—Miss Orr lost her voice temporarily. Oct. 8.—Second edition of HY-LYTES finished. Oct. 9.—Chapel this morning. Also this afternoon. Oct. 12.—Football team excused from practice. Oct. 13.—Journalism class inspected the Exchange papers. Oct. 14.—Football team practiced, knee deep in mud.” Oct. 15.—Fire drill—an accident—“Shope” was shining the alarm and it sounded. Oct. 16.—Game with Ashville 6, Waverly 20. Oct. 19.—Students asked to sell Lyceum Tickets. Oct. 20.—Grades decided. Oct. 21.—Grade cards out. Oct. 22.—Everyone waiting for the big game tomorrow. Oct. 23.—HY-LYTES issued. Wheelersburg 14,Waverly 21 Oct. 26.—Special Football meeting. Oct. 27.—Teachers' meeting. Oct. 28.—Freshman intelligence test given. Oct. 29.—Game with Portsmouth Reserves 14, Waverly 19 Oct. 30.—Teachers meeting—Dayton and Athens. Thirty-eight CALENDAR—( Continued ) Nov. 2.—HV-LVTKS staff meeting. Speaker from Wooster College spoke to the Seniors. Nov. 2.—School excused for the afternoon on account of the school issue. Nov. 4.—All classes recited in full for once this week. Nov. 5.—Chapel. Cranbol Forrester spoke. Nov. 6.—HY-LYTES issued. Game Sciotoville 7. Waverlv H. S. 20. Nov. 9.—Photographer from Columbus displayed his sample pictures to the Seniors. Nov. 10.—Football team had their pictures taken. Nov. 11.—Armistice Day Program. School dismissed at 3 o’clock. Nov. 12.—Plaster fell in room. Nov. 13.—Pupils excused to attend game at Hamden 0. Waverlv 46. Nov. 16.—Grades on First Book Reports made. Nov. 17.—J. G. Jackson slapped by Principal. Nov. 18.—Senior class meeting. Decided on Photographer. Nov. 19.—Another class meeting. Nov. 20.—Chapel. Another football game won. Waverlv 34. McArthur 0. Nov. 23.—Senior class rings arrived. Nov. 24.—Tests given today. Nov. 25.—Thanksgiving chapel. Nov. 30.—Seniors went to Columbus to have pictures taken. Dec. 1.—Margaret Jones and Virginia Lee Hamilton substituted for two grade teachers. Dec. 2.—State Intelligence tests. Dec. 3.—Grade cards issued. Dec. 4.—Football team given banquet by Exchange Club. Dec. 7.—First basketball scrimmage. Dec. 8.—HY-LYTES staff reorganized. Dec. 9.—Eligibility list made out. Dec. 10.—Chemistry students made Hydrogen Sulfide and nearly suffocated everybody. Dec. 11.—First basketball game. Chapel. Dec. 14.—Supt. Diley's condition worse. Dec. 15.—Some childish high school students went to Chilli-cothe to see Santa Claus. Dec. 16.—Senior class meeting. Senior colors and flower decided upon. Dec. 17.—Eighth grade Tea.” Dec. 18.—Pictures arrived. Dec. 21.—Waverlv accused of taking sweaters bv the Beaver Kentuckians. Dec. 22.—Junior High girls given another dinner—a Christmas one. Dec. 23.—Christmas program—HY-LYTES out. Dec. 24.—Christmas vacation begins. Thirty-nine THE TIGER ► ►J CALENDAR—(Continued) I an. fan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. 4.—Semester Exams made out. Jan. 5.—Group pictures for Annual taken. Jan. 6.—Honor roll made out. Jan. 7.—Semester Exams. Jan. 8.—Wakefield game. Jan. 11.—Annual Staff appointed. Hamilton. Jan. 12.—Senior class meeting. Jan. 13.—Kingston basketball game. Jan. 14.—Annual dummy made out. Jan. 15.—Basketball teams journey bus for first game. Jan. 18.—Grade cards made out. Jan. 19.—Football pictures made. 20. —Journalism magazines started. 21. —“Explosion heard in Chemistry class. ■Chapel—Rev. Hotchkiss gives talk on Africa. Opal Reed ill with Scarlet Fever. —Lab. floor burned by Nitric Acid. —HY-LYTES out. —Clara Frey married. Charles Schrader plays in Chapel. Editor Va. Lee No Biology classes, to Stockdale in school 22 25 26 27 28 29 heb. 1.—Supt. Dilev returns to school for first time after serious illness. heb. 2.—Committee selected invitations. beb. 3.—Ellen Loel and Glenna George seen in Piketon. Feb. 4.—Ad getters busy in Chillicothe. Feb. 5.—I’iketon game—Girls victorious. Feb. 8.—Snap Shot editor busy. beb. 9.—Juniors. Seniors and Faculty go to Columbus to see Merchant of Venice beb. 10.— Merchant of Venice discussed, beb. 11.—Sophomores rehearsing for program, beb. 12.—Radio Chapel Program, sponsored bv K. Katzenberger. beb. 15.—Ad Hunters go to Portsmouth. Feb. 16.—50 absent from school. Feb. 17.—Lantern slide on “Conquest of the West”, beb. 18.—Jack Hughes deserts ranks of W. H. S. beb. 19.—Hv-L.ytes Banquet. beb. 19.—Waverly Girls take second place in Pike County, beb. 22.—Vacation—All County Washington Program at Piketon. beb. 23.—Journalism Magazines completed. Feb. 24.—Schriecks umpteenth trip to Waverly. beb. 25.—Ed and Margaret went ad hunting . Feb. 26.—George Washington test. beb. 26.—Boys take second place in Pike County Tournament. Feb. 29.—Sara Hull ill. Feb. 29.—Drawings made for District Tournament. Forty ◄ THE TUIR ► CA LEN DAR—( C ontinued ) March 1.—Coach ill with arthritis. March 2.—Principal J. R. hustling about preparing for Sectional Tournament. March 3.—Jamie Matthews absent with flu. March 4.—School dismissed for Tournament. March 7.—Everyone frozen—3 above zero. March 8.—Gin Lee and Va. McCormick late as usual. March 9.—-George Washington test graded. March 10.—Junior Play chosen. March 11.—Hy-Lytes out. March 14.—Renewed basketball practice for class tournaments. March 15.—Annual goes to press. March 16.—Varsity teams turn in suits. March 17.—Inter-class basketball tournament. Showing of the green to remember St. Patrick. March 18.—Tournament continued. March 21.—Juniors laboring with class play. March 22.-—Betty McLean and Dink Crabtree are romancing as spring approaches. March 23.—37 more days of school. March 24.—Ed Haynes thinking of having his car washed for Spring. March 28.—Miss Hutt heaves a sigh as all art work on annual has been finished. March 30.—Forrest Roberts and wife move to country. March 31.—Dress rehearsal for Juniors. April 1.—Junior Class Play—Hy-Lytes out-April Fools day. April 4.—County Superintendent makes a call. April 6.—W. H. S. receives Senior picture from Schreick for Hall decoration. April 7.—Under-clasMtian gaze at new picture in amazement. April 8.—Delayed Easter Dance. April 11.—Senior Class play chosen. April 12.—Margaret Jones and Boh Vallery perform their last duties as Exchange Editors. April 13.—Editor, V. Eee Hamilton gladly bestows upon 1932-33 successor, best wishes. April 14.—Jamie Matthews campaigning for Ohio Senator. April 13.—Seniors year book here. April 18.—Senior Scholastic Test. April 19.-—Miss Vallery working hard with Senior Class Play. April 20—Xew Editor trying to learn all tricks of the trade. April 21.—Plenty of rain. April 22.—1932-33 Hy-Lytes Staff publish last edition ot Hy-Lytes. April 25.—Mr. Rose practising hand with hoys. April 26.—Glee Club for Baccalaureate Services arranged. April 27.—Final Semester Exams. April 28.—Junior-Senior Banquet. April 29.—Senior Class Day. May 1.—Baccalaureate Services. May 3.—Senior Class Play. May 4.—Teachers laboring on grade-cards. May 5.—Last day of School. May 6.—Commencement Exercises. May 7.—Alumni Banquet. Forty-one THE T1GEK WHAT IS GOOD? “IV hat is I lie real good I ashed in musing mood. “Order. said the law court; “Knowledge. said the school; Truth, said the wise man; “Pleasure, said the fool; Love, said the maiden; Beauty,” said the page; Freedom, said the dreamer; Home,” said the sage; Fame, said the soldier; Equity,” said the seer; ------ Spake my heart full sadly, The answer is not here. Then within my bosom: Softly this heard: Each heart holds the secret; Kindness is the word. —John Boyle O’Reilly. Forty-two ORGANIZATIONS W. H. S. Outstanding Students lour THE TIGER JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Juniors of 1930-31 presented '1'he Smiling Cow, a very unusual and unique farce. The play was presented by the students in such a manner that all who witnessed it enjoyed it to the fullest extent. The stage setting under the efficient direction of our faculty adviser. Miss Orr, was considered most effective. This was the first play presented on the new stage of Waverlv High School. 'ITiis play, tis its name suggests, was about a tea-room or rather about the proprietress of the tea-room and her hoy-friend. The hoy-friend as the story goes, has fallen for a young actress who is spending the summer in New Haven, hut true love rights itself in the end. Comedy is furnished by the summer visitors of the tea-room whose love affairs are very interesting. The Cast was as follows: Dave Trumball Ann Billenger Uncle Ben Billenger Aunt Sara Billenger Ezra Billenger Polly Dizer Sylvia Montague Don Pedro Marteneza Janet Coring Emerson Jones Elsie Vernon Gilbert Briggs Ralph Emmitt Virginia McCormick Arnold Murray Geneva Reed Robert Taylor Verna Murphy Greta May . George Bushatz Margaret Jones Richard Watkins Virginia Lee Hamilton Edwin Haynes Forty-five THE 1 li; IK JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET—1931 The Seniors of 1931 were led into the astronomical world of green and gold where there existed feasting and merrymaking. The starlets offered savory food to the hungry children of Jupiter. Sweet strains from the Lyra? tilled the air. As Pythagorus would have it: Big Bear Morning Star Milky Way Orion's Belt Pleiades Mars North Star Saturn Venus Big Dipper The constellations, including Father Jupiter: Pythagoras.....................................Ralph Emmitt Polaris.............................Charles Gableman Demeter ......................Marie Osborne Pluto..............................Hobart Helman Cassiopeia.........................Avanelle Keechlc Ares...............................Richard Watkins Cygnus......................... ... Carol Caldwell Capricornus........................Richard Miller Athena..........................Virginia McCormick Jupiter...............................James E. Way Musical selections were created by: First Lyra Second Lyra Third Lvra . . Helen Cutler and (iretta Way Mr. Rose and Mrs. Rose Margaret Jones and V. L. Hamilton The gathering of the planets, constellations and satellites proved a most pleasant festival, which was to remain as one of the most outstanding occasions in our memories. Forty -six ► ◄ THE TIGER THE BAND Our band is made up of both Junior and Senior High School students. It is progressing very nicely under the careful instruction of Mr. Rose, and it has been able to make public appearances at Wakefield, Dailyville Institute, Chapel Programs, Football Banquet, and other places. The instruments in the band are clarinets, saxaphones, trumpets, tromlxmes, bass and baritone horns, and drums. The members are: Saxophones Betty Stall ler Harry Vallerv Trombones (icorge Gableman Donald Seasor Clarinets Mary Rowe Watts Charles Pressler Howard Ross Sammy Hamilton Tru mpets Billy Vallery Harold Brown Juanita Haynes Richard Wills Wendell Weiss Baritone Horn Carl Murphy Beryl Keechle Charles Moore Bass Horn Francis Overman Dru ms Ed Wipert Jimmy Schauseil -Helen Franklin —Hallie Wake Forty-seven THE TIGER ► GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB W ith the hustle of getting hack in school again came the reorganization of the girls' glee club. The following officers were elected : President Vice-President S EC R ET A RY-Tr E A SIR E R Reporter Greta Way Hetty McCleax Klojse Diley Glenn a George Mrs. Rose, our accompanist has willingly rendered her services. The club is divided into three parts: first, second and third sopranos. First Kloise Diley (ireta Way Vera Rose Pauline Gleason Marie Wood Virginia Caldwell Second Dorothy Scott Marjorie Landrum Opal Reed Glenna George Dorothy Hayes Johanna Sampson Doris Brown Third Evelyn Way Helen Cutler Helen Franklin Marie Osborne Virginia Lee Deacon Betty McClean Forty-eitfht —H elen Fran klin —Hallie Ware y a THE TIGER STUDENT COUNCIL Mary Rowe Watts George Hoeckh Carl Murphy Bunnie Schwardt Dorothy Hayes Verna Murphy Bernice Crabtree Ralph Einmitt Robert Taylor Richard Landis James Call Anna L. Haynes The Student Council was introduced into Waverly High Schol for the iirst time this year. Its membership is made up of three members from each grade of the Senior High School. Mr. Diley is at the head of this body, and due to his absence, the Council did not organize for work until in the second te;m of school. The aim of the Council is to give the pupils a voice in school affairs. The Council stands ready to boost any worthy school project and to do everything possible to create and maintain good school morale. It has a voice in the spending of school funds and is free at all times to make recommendations regarding school needs. It is ready to report any conditions that need attention and to discuss any and all matters of school interest. This idea of bringing representative government into the school has been well received here. We expect this organization to do much in the way of improving school work next year. Forty-nine THE T 1 (i I K W. H. S. LIBRARY Miss Sara llutt. Counselor lsal cl Montgomery Anna Laura Haynes Helen Franklin Verna Murphy Marie )sborne Lucille (H id Johanna Samson Ftnina Wipert The library, through the untiring efforts and invaluable service of Miss Hutt. has shown a marked improvement during this school term. Look Week proved to be a stimulus in creating high ideals and worthwhile reading. Several books were added, which necessitated the addition of new shelves. The important duties of a librarian are to classify books, arrange files, collect fines, charge books, repair books and magazines, give information and create an incentive for wholesome reading. The task of being a librarian is complimentary of itself. No librarian is chosen unless she has high scholastic ability and can fully discharge her duties without neglect to her specified cm riculum. Among the many functions of the library are that it serves as a laboratory, a reference hall, an information bureau and an amusement resort in which to cultivate the desire to spend leisure time in worthwhile accomplishments. Marie Osborne Fifty ◄ THE TUIR VARSITY “W” Robert Taylor Howard Ross Edwin Haynes (icorge Gableman Ralph Emmitt Bernard Way Ray Crabtree Edward Wipert Burnice Crabtree Richard Watkins Adrian Crabtree Geneva Reed Robert Vallery E. Ann McCormick Richard Foster Margaret Jones Richard Landis Marie Robinson Jack Hughes Bernice Crabtree Donald Anderson Virginia Lee Hamilton Arnold Murray Frances Oyer Harvey Roosa Virginia McCormick Charles Heibel Opal Reed Carl Murphy Probably the most distinguished and most honored organization in V. H. S. is the Varsity “W” Association. Participation in any major sport in which a letter is awarded entitles the holder of such an athletic letter to membership in the above organization. Those students who are privileged to become members of the Varsity “ V” Association are our foremost athletes, who have worked diligently so that Waverly High School may always have increasing renown for athletic prowess. There are also among its members those who have not part.cipated in athletic contests, but, through their willingness to serve as cheer-leaders and managers of teams, are recognized as leading sport boosters. Those, referred to above, surely deserve the recognition, which can come to them through belonging to a group such as the Varsity “W.” Kifty-one THE T I i. E K THE ANNUAL STAFF Editor-i -Chief Virginia Lee Hamilton Associate Richard Watkins Bcsiness Manager Margaret Jones Associate F.d Haynes i kktisiN(. Manager Marie Robinson Associate Venn Murphy Circitating Manager (ieorge Bushatz Associate Greta Way Featcre Kditor Marie Oslxime Associate Ralph Emniitt Sports Editor Arnold Murray Associate irginia McCormick Mr sic Editor Helen Franklin Associate Hallie Ware Snap Shot Editor Martha Hartley Associate , . Geneva Reed Jokes Editor Roliert Taylor Associate Buniice Crabtree Cartoonists . . Margaret McDowell, E. Ann McCormick Typists Geneva Reed Jessie Brown Emma WTpert Helen Cutler lsal el Montgomery Facclxy Adviser Helen Orr Art Adviser Sara Hurt Fjftvjmo JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Eighth tirade Seventh Grade l.ucian Arnett Mary Doll Ulah Brubaker Thomas Foster Wesley Brubaker Catherine Gatten Marie Frank Alice Hickman Esther Fulscher Marguerite Moore Amazetta Rutherford Romaine Taylor Homer anscoy Donna Thornton Bvrdie Bennett Rhetabel ripert Rosalee Brooks Junior Brown Tommy Cochenour Glenn Fry Jeanne Downing Samuel Hamilton Marjorie Dunkle Robert McCormick Rowena Fisher Donald Schwartz X'irginia Hibson Floyd White Mary Hall Jack Woods Juanita Haynes X'irginia Jones Laverna Kern Faye Rader Harry X'allerv Billy X'allerv Winona Weinrich Richard Wills Fifty-three THE TllilR ► -m SENIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Fresh won Russell Anderson Virginia Caldwell Donna Cool Pearl Durham Rettv McClean Betty Stabler Senior Mildred Rauer Jessie Rrown Helen Cutler Clara Frey Virginia 1 x-e Hamilton Martha Hartley Margaret Jones Guy Leatherwood lrgmia McCormick Isabel Montgomery Verna Murphy Marie Osborne Geneva Reed Hallie Ware Richard Watkins Greta Way Emma Wipert Sophomore Joseph Foster Dessie Hatfield Nancy Pollard Howard Ross Johanna Samson William Shrader Hattie Thompson Juniors Earl Edwards Anna 1-aura Haynes E. Ann McCormick Feme Parker Margaret Pfeifer Charles Pressler Jane Schausiel Ova Sword Lucille Wood Fifty-lour THE TIGER ► — LATIN CLUB This is the first year that Waverly High School lias had a l atin Club. At the beginning of the first semester the members of the second year Latin class organized a club. It was decided to take one class period once a month for a meeting. At this time the members sing Roman songs, present short Latin plays, give talks on Roman life, study Greek and Roman mythology and play I.atin games. The members have chosen for the name and motto Semper Paratus, which means Always Prepared”. The purpose of this club is to create an interest in Latin and to make the Romans seem like living people. There are four officers in the club: Dictator Consul Sckibo Praetor William Schrader ..................Eloise Dii.ey . . . . Carol Caldwell Johanna Samson and Howard Ross The second semester the first year Latin class, in its turn, organized a club with the following officers : Dictator Consul Sckibo Praetor Sponsor V irc.inia Caldwell Hetty Stahler Betty McLean Mary Rowe W atts and J. (i. Jackson K. Katzen iiekcek —Carol Caldwell. Fifty-five AM THE TKiER tB Wav«rly Hi School Vc linyfci 4rX3 X PROGRAM I I Fbb. I277Td3xl 1 ©1 C 1APEL 1-------1 ! OPAL RKlDp J WliWr Pe-klns ’Hr. Way. Hr. Roberts ' ooa! «ed on of tne 0 o PROGRAM r pCiAPEL Wilfcur Pe-kins Wridlay Perkin Ho ckh LB. ? rperatura Suapsoa Kxow-lt all ■i� p� on L.«l Speak- veil Opel Read-----tong Bloite Dilay--tong ri« landmm light S eeth«ai � S:«tt o� f see and her bedtime fieri . Desaie Hatfield y ss Dreaa- Well ....lot e Vl per t — - Seng ■jV ' • Seeg -----Woeg Vive l Soeer.A Rost EC r %Wiprrt--S .of the ‘ W-V; . Sherd o GRADE CAKM DCS fit'll E yirv with the I H-etending xs the grade r ill fc due, ____nlng should he aeli abott thif. Th« grade card shotid be ready by eednesday f«ns 7 17 • � | cca« Cf onlv rths schorl. IC S Ja'RHW to col was T e Senior motored to CoFeb.-r.ary 10 tc se the Shake-sgearlam play. The H t of Ver . enjoyed £bm a the trip-Ihe evening mast Of tM � U t.he aUP11 perf wr • ZLz.Z Z? f � � ‘t «er rga“, Hls� W-tX, Hr. Way, Hr. Roberta and his wife, and Mr. Wills admired Otis Skinner a noch as anyone. REGIONAL IXVRMA ? MARCH 4-5. Hocking Co. Highland Co Lawrence Co. Pika Co. Ross Co. Sctoto Co. trw Boston Team 2 2 3 1 2 2 1 County Sugt. OPAL RE D Opal Reed on of outstanding players on the girls b «v team ts ill wit Scarlet Fever. She ha the n of the school bo mi seca especially 7 the team. Best wishes fer jueak' ' recovery. WAVER Lt TIGERS VS. • f rr 'u «▼ . « FRIDAY 22 D RS w MES DLTI The school aelc Mr.Diley back afte long illness. Since he has able tc be w;.tr of this, his ft at Waver}y, tke ;tiicr.t; iish him success fer the rest of the L HCTI £ 0 o avsh iIGn FRIDAY 13 HERE WASHIWGTGW FRO RAH Uaii ncm� cr� of the reuse! Staff please get their assignments a soon as postable, ?o the Rj L t: please notice adit ion’s a jr«iV«W c week before ths ■edition. All nemre should be In ea time as It to edit A paper without rhe operation of t ie cvTLEW r-Pr' artists WIG St’OCX56 On the evening of February 2 2 in the PilCcton High School Auditorium there I ------ going to be an all counts impossible ty High School Deorge Washington Program. Music frrr a large orchestra r de ap of pupils frw Wakefield. La thaw CptlMlS, Hrr-gartewr, StecWalf. Bearer, Pmeto and larrrly ill be part Cf the ?regra«. There will cf eeurse be cc schbol bn • ha 22 So everycae |« 1I |£ te the George taahiaf- tor. program------It mill be worth your wkile. •ate as U r;@-« BEAT PIATTC-S:!!!!!! 0 Ah Audier.ee of about three hundred witnessed the •Trio Da LuaeT last night, lust all number were in costumes. Ar. o C e ti� her or. trwir •as their el r ■pisaferv pradmetie . Their slab rate erw-cragrajs mas en. r eo ty cteryess. Fjh� « THE Tft€;ER HY-LYTES STAFF EDITORIAL STALL Editor-In-Chief . . Virginia Lee Hamilton Associate .... Richard Watkins RLA'ORTORI. IL ST. ILL Ralph Emmitt Marie Osborne E. Ann McCormick Margaret McDowell Jane Schauseil Bernard Way George Gableman Howard Ross Virginia McCormick Martha Hartley Feature Editor Associate Cartoonist Associate Jokes Editor Associate Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Associate M. I NAG EM EXT Greta Way Verna Murphy Marie Robinson Margaret Jones Robert Vallery Business Manager Associate Associate Circulation M a n ager Associate TVLISTS Edwin Haynes Greta Way Faculty Adviser Robert Taylor Martha Hartley Helen Orr Fifty-seven � -■ I H I TICK v AUTOGRAPHS � Fifty-eight ATHLETICS ► THE T 1 i; I K FOOTBALL SQUAD FoOTBAI.I. Pl.AYERS AND SUBSTITUTIONS Robert Vallery Full-Back Richard Watkins Right-Guard Ralph Einmitt Half-Back Jack Hughes Right-Tackle Ray Crabtree Half-Back Richard I andis . Right-End Robert Taylor Quarter-Back Donald Anderson Tackle Bernard Way Left-End Howard Ross Full-Back- Burnice Crabtree Left-Tackle Edward Wipert End George Gableman Left-Guard Richard Foster Center Arnold Murray Center Charles Heibel End Sept. 25 Waverlw. Season's 33 Sf.M MARY Frankfort 0 There Oct. 2 Waverlv.. 32 Clarksburg .... 0 Here Oct. ()ct. )ct. 10 Waverlw. 39 . Chillicothe .... 6 There 16 Wavcrlv . .. 20 . .. Ashville .... 6 Here 23 ....Waverlv.. 21 ...Wheelersburg... . . 14 Here ()ct. 29 ...Waverlv 19 ....Portsmouth .... 12 ...There Xov. Xov. Xov. 6 Waverlv. 20.... ...Sciotoville .... 7 Here 13 Waverlv . 46 . . ...Hamden .... 0 ....There 20 ...AVaverlv.. 34 ...McArthur .... 0 ... Here Total . 264 Tot a i 45 Sixt -one THE T 1C E R DINK THE TIGER ►J INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL WRITE-UPS Robert Vali.ery—Full-Back Vallery was tlie captain of the Frankfort and McArthur games. Tubby has placed himself among the best of the back-field men bv setting the record of touchdowns at twenty-four in one season. Ralph Km mitt—Half-Back Kmmitt was the captain of the Wheelershurg game. I f you don't believe fills was a real hack-field man just ask the Wheelershurg players. “Gus” is a senior and will he missed next year. R A V CrA BTK EE— alf- Back Crabtree was a flashy half-hack, hut as “Dink has three more years of service on the gridiron, more can he said about him later. Robert Tavt.or—Quarter-Back Taylor was the captain of the Portsmouth game. Although Bob was a little underweight, he knew how to call signals and was a real fighter. He also leaves W. II. S. sports this year. Bernard Way—Left-End Way was the captain of the Sciotoville game. Barney is a senior and will he missed next year. He was a player that never gave up until the final whistle blew. Burnice Crabtree—Left Tackle Crabby was the big stalwart tackle who is in the game at the first move of the ball. His position as tackle will be a big gap to fill at the sound of the 193d season. George Gableman—Left Guard Red. the little but mighty atom who never knew when he was down, is representing the junior class and will he ready at first call for next season. Arnold Murray—Center “Beef was the captain of the Chillicothe game. He was the big hoy whom you always saw in the middle of the line looking for his next victim. His fighting spirit will long he remembered by his team mates. Richard Watki ns—Right--Gnurd Watkins was captain of the Ashville game. Watty” has been an old standby of four years in football at Waverly High. His playing in the line on the all C)hio” team gained much recognition during the year. Jack Hughes—Riglit-Tackle Jack, playing his first year with the Tigers, was a very capable tackle. We look for him to become a real tackle in the next two years. Ric h ard 1 .a n dis—Right-End Landis was a very capable player, being at end on the offense, and playing out of the line on the defense. Dick gained much recognition due to his punting and pass receiving ability. He has two more years at Waverly High. Sixty - three THE TIGER FOANCE E-ANN ITILLI E Girls Baskethall Team Sixty-four THI TIGER ► VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 9 Waverly.... 21 ...Richmondale 19. . Here Dec. 16... Waverly... 3 . ..Beaver 17 ..There Dec. 23. .. Waverlv 13 Frankfort 19 Here Jan. 8. ...Waverlv. 17 Wakefield 18 Here Jan. 13 Waverlv.... 26 Stockdale 11 There Jan. 22 Waverlv .20 1 ’iketon X 1 lert [an. 29 Waverlv. .. 16 ... lumni 13 Here Feb. 5........Waverly. 21 ..Wakefield ........... 8 There Feb. 12........Waverly.....13.....Piketon .............10......There eh. 19 Waverlv .20 Beaver 20 Here INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL WRITE-UPS Crabtree—Forward “Soupy” was our fast and star forward. She was high scorer and represented Waverly in the foul shooting contest and made the all-county team. Robi nson—Forward Tillie the little girl who was always in there fighting. This is Marie's final year and she will be greatly missed. Marie entered the foul shooting contest and the all-county team. Reed—Guard “Reedie plays a good steady game and can be counted upon to do her share. Geneva will play no more for old W. H. S. Oyer—Guard Franc” the guard who makes the opponents think their basket has a lid on it. Frances will be helping next year. R eed—Guard “Ope flyweight and speedy who has two more years in which to help make the W. H. S. come out on top. McCormick—Guard and Forward E. AW played forward at first and then guard. She proved herself able to fill both positions. E. Ann will be back next year. McCorm ick—Center Hy-Pocket our center, who could overtower all the rest, played all season like a real trouper and did much for the team. Sixty-five rn THE t n; I K Boys Basketball Team Sixty-six ◄ time TIGER ► VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 11 ... Waverlv 16 Richmondale ? Here Dec. 17 ...Waverlv ...14. ... Beaver 16 .....There Dec. 23 Waverly 25 Frankfort 14 Here Dec. 30 .Waverlv 17 St. Mary’s 14 Here Jan. 1 Waverlv 19 Alumni 13 Here Jan. 8. Waverlv 20 Wakefield 15 . Here Tan. 13 Waverlv... 41 Kingston 16 Here Jan. 15 Waverlv 30 Stockdale 10 There Jan. 22 Waverlv 17 I’iketon ... 18 .... Here Jan. 29 Waverlv 21 Stockdale 10 Here Feb. 3 ..Waverlv 57 Jackson 13 Here Feb. 5... Waverlv 25 Wakefield 5 There Feb. 12 Waverlv 16 Piketon 20 ..There Feb. 19 ..Waverlv .... 34 Beaver 21 Here Feb. 26 Waverlv 20 Wakefield 12 ..... Here Feb. 27 Waverlv 16 Piketon 23 Here INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL WRITE-UPS Robert Vau.ery—Forward Vallery was one of the most outstanding players of the team of 1932. As Bob is a junior, he will he hack with the team next year. Harvey Roosa—Forward Harvey was an outstanding player and will he welcomed hack next vear by the team. Adkia n Crabtree—Guard Crabtree was captain of the Stockdale. Jackson, Wakefield and I’iketon games. Crabtree was high point man of the season and will be missed next season. BurNice Crabtkee—Guard Burnice was captain of the Beaver game. He was an outstanding guard and will be missed by the team next year. Rai.ph Emmjtt—Guard Gus was one of our most popular players and played his position well. “Gits” is a senior and will he missed by the team as well as the school. Edwin Haynes—Guard and Center “Ed” was a good player on the team of '32. As Ed is a senior, he will be missed by the team next year. Robert Ta ylor—Guard Taylor was captain of the I’iketon game. Bob played a fast, hard game, and he will be missed by the team as well as the school. Richard Landis—Guard Dick made a good showing while in the game and as he is a sophomore will be back with the team two more years. Sixty-seven THE Sixty-eight •j-4 THE T1CER y AUTOGRAPHS f Sixty-nine THE T1CEK Seventy Al VERTlSE?IEXTS THE TUEI ► -« ►- ►-« SCHREICK PHOTO STUDIO 113 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO SCHREICK’S PHOTO STUDIO wishes to extend to the Seniors of 1932, Waverly High School Sincere Congratulations on the successful completion of their course and very best wishes for a prosperous and happy future THE T Hi 1 R ►J COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 Office of COUNTY SURVEYOR T. J. Maddy Son Dealers in Fruit - Vegetables - Produce And Used Furniture 105 Second Street Waverly, Ohio. 1881 WAVERLY, OHIO 1932 The Old Firm of ARMBRUSTER ARMBRUSTER PLUMBING, HEATING, METAL WORK, Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration WEISS BROS. “MEAT AND GROCERIES” Across from the Court House Second Street Waverly, Ohio. He—“We’re coming to a tunnel. Are you afraid? She—“Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth.” Don’t worry if your job is small And your rewards are few, Remember that a mighty oak; Was once a nut like you. The First National Bank “Try Our Christmas Club” Waverly, Ohio. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 The Republican Herald “Established in 1842” QUALITY JOB PRINTING Waverly, Ohio. H. E. BROWN CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING Phone 23-W Waverly, Ohio. Seventy-three THE TIGII ► ► WAVERLY COMPLIMENTS TO Chick Hatchery CLASS OF 1932 PHONE 104 Buy Electric Hatched Chicks The W averlv Watchman QUALITY SERVICE Pike County's Leading Newspaper DEPENDABLE Furniture You Need at Prices You Can Pay A. Gehres Son WAVERLY. OHIO. YE LITE INN We Serve to Please and We are Pleased to Serve” POP HOME COOKING CANDIES SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM LUNCHES SANDWICHES MEALS JAMES BARCH Toll me, my dear, how do you manage to got the maid up so early in the morning?” “It was rather clever of me. 1 introduced her to the milkman.” COMPLIMENTS TO WONDER BREAD CLASS OF 1932 R. W. SCHWARDT County Auditor PHONE 77 WAVERLY. OHIO. “Service That Sert'es ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC PHILCO-RADIOS COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 Charles Keiser COUNTY TREASURER PHONE 107 Scvrr.:v 'car THE TIGER COMPLIMENTS TO COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1932 THE COTTAGE J. S. HAMMOND F. C. MOORE GENERAL REPAIR AND WRECKING AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 120 1910 E. Water St. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS” WAVERLY, OHIO. Phone 85 WAVERLY, OHIO. Oh dear, Johnny have you been lighting again? ‘No Miss, we moved yesterday and 1 moved the cat. “Beware of the man of one book!” Jimmy: “Where do all the bugs go in the winter?” John: “Search me.” Jimmy: “No. thanks. 1 just wanted to know.” Waverly Building and Loan Company COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 “Forty Years of Service to the Community Without a loss to a Stockholder.” Organized 1892 Probate Judge COMPLIMENTS TO C. E. Haynes CLASS OF 1932 Milling Company Clerk of Courts Buyers and Shippers “Grain of all kinds and their products” Phone 266 WAVERLY. OHIO Seventy-five THE T1GIK ► COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 Tuesdays 10:00 A. M. and to Fridays 3:30 P. M. Pike County Fox Hunters’ Association 1 £ YES GHTLlSPEC A usts “GLASSES THAT ARE RIGHT” CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1932 L. E. WILLS COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 OFFICE OF County Superintendent of Schools Mary had a little She drove in Blit every time s The little car “How did Mania find out I forgot to wet the soap. car manner deft, he signaled right, turned left. you didn’t take a hath?” ft COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 W. D. Dougherty DEPARTMENT STORE WAVERLY, OHIO. COMPLIMENTS OF I. F. Treber Sr Son W. G. lOHNSTON Motor Co. WAVERLY. OHIO. WAVERLY, OHIO. PHONE 226 Seventy-six THE T1CIK STIFFLERS STORES “WE STICK TO QUALITY AND CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1932 A V OUR FRIENDS STICK TO US” “Merchandise of Merit Only” Gregg Funeral Home Honey : “That hoy you were riding with has trouble with his vision.’ Girl: “Yeah, he sees parking spots before his eyes.” THE CONGRATULATIONS OMER DAVIS COMPANY TO CLASS OF 1932 RELIABLE DEPENDABLE REASONABLE FUNERAL SERVICE Vallery Hardware Co. BEAVER, OHIO. EVERYTHING” THE TIGER ►J JONES Drug Company WAVERLY, OHIO. WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS INSURANCE ALL LINES INSURANCE THAT 0 AVES ERVES 1 1 and ATISFIES SEE C. C. BUMGARNER FORD SALES AND SERVICE GENUINE FORD PARTS See the New Ford at CLARENCE VALLERY'S GARAGE WAVERLY, OHIO. Second Street Phone 170 ATLANTIC and PACIFIC “Where Economy Rules” COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 Customer:—Entering store: “My what’s that offensive odor in here? ? ? Proprietor: “That’s business. It’s rotten.” And then there was the girl who was so dumb she thought noodle soup was a shampoo. RINGS WATCHES BEADS REPAIR WORK W. Arrowood WAVERLY, OHIO. Will J. Schauseil Druggist and Pharmacist THE REXALL STORE “It's the Best Place to Trade SEE Harry L. Foster MOTOR SERVICE FOR CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES AND GOODYEAR TIRES CLODHOPPER STORES Meats, Groceries and General Merchandise COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 Seventy-eight t THE TICER — r Try One of Our New Safety Boxes The Waverly COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 State Bank WAVERLY, OHIO. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1932 Greenbaum’s Department Store “The Store With The Goods” W. K. ARGABRIGHT WAVERLY, OHIO. Lady (at busy corner): “Isn't it wonderful how a single policeman can dam the flow of traffic?” Her Escort: “Yes. hut you should hear some of the motorists that are held up.” Ann Beauty Shop CONGRATULATIONS TO Give Her a Bonat Permanent CLASS OF 1932 For Graduation—$5.00 Monday and Tuesday Special Louis J. Schauseil PHONE 108-W INSURANCE HAYES ELECTRIC SHOP COMPLIMENTS TO E. R. HAYES, Mgr. CLASS OF 1932 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WAVERLY, OHIO. Seventy-nine THE TICE VISIT ONE OF OHIO'S FINEST SHOPS rAn adventure to shop here! Almost as exciting as a search T for buried treasure is a trip around our store. You’ll come across so many beautiful things—exquisite gems that fairly take your breath away. Lovely silverware fit to grace the finest table—and in endless variety. And every item, from our modestly priced novelties to our splendid gems and watches, has been selcted for its value as well as its good taste. t Many interested people find profit and pleasure in shopping here. We invite you to join them. HENN HENN JEWELERS 75 E. MAIN ST. Established CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 1876 Wife: “Dear, tomorrow is our tenth wedding anniversary. Shall 1 kill the turkey?” Hubby: “No, let him live. He didn’t have anything to do with it.” When in CHILLICOTHE VISIT M. SCHACHNE SONS DEPARTMENT STORE Paint and Main Streets CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. H. W. CRUIT “GOOD FURNITURE AT LOW COST” CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. SAUL'S Graduation Togs READY'ToWEAR at Exclusive Styles at Popular Prices Hang’s Toggery Hose - Millinery - Lingerie Ensemble Shop for Men 25 S. Paint Street 11 West Second Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. CHILLICOTHE. OHIO. Eighty Vil THE TKiER r BUY YOUR WATCH FROM THOSE WHO KNOW WATCHES We are experts in this line and for dependable timekeeping bring your work to us. We can satisfy you. COMPLIMENTS TO Ward Floeckher CLASS OF 1932 JEWELERS Agency BENRUS WATCHES 5 W. Second St. Chillicothe, Ohio. Moderately Priced FURNITURE When in Chillicothe, Ohio, Treat Yourself to the Best MOORE S RESTAURANT M. N. Billings Company ANI) SODA GRILL “Always at your service” WE NEVER CLOSE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. PHONE 81 18 E. Second Street “Which travels faster—heat or cold?” “Heat, because you can catch cold easily.” How was the scenery on your trip?” “It ran mostly to toothpaste and smoking tobacco. WATCH REPAIRING For Graduation No Finer Gift Than A We have the most Modern and Complete BULOVA WATCH Watch Repair Service in the City Known the World Over for its Beauty and Accuracy E. H. ZEISLER FUCHS DRURY JEWELERS 36 N. Paint St., Chillicothe, Ohio. 13 W. Second St. Chillicothe, Ohio Beautiful Graduation Time FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY “See ’em Where You Hear ’em Best” HERMANN'S Majestic Theatre Leading Shoe Dealers Austin P. Hermann William H. Hermann Home Owned Home Operated For Your Protection CHILLICOTHE. OHIO. THE TIGER r THE Central Pharmacy Congratulations to all Waverly High Graduates Special Prices on Your Graduation Suits SAVE $3.00 TO $7.00 QUALITY DRUGS UNUSUAL SERVICE Bergman Bros. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS Authorized Representative for A. G. SPALDING AND BROS. Athletic Equipment CHILLICOTHE. OHIO CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CHAS. M. HAYNES accurate Optical Service THE CLINGS WELL 41 S. Paint Street Phone 688 Chillicothe, Ohio. GAS AND OIL The Gray Eagle JOHN MAUGER Levy Clothing Company We want Your Trade for MEN’S and BOY'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS High Quality and Low Prices CHILLICOTHE, OHIO HOME GROWN FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tomastik’s Flower Shop Phone 234 Chillicothe, Ohio. When in Chillicothe Make MYKRANTZ PHARMACY Your Headquarters Buy your Drugs—Toilet Articles—Candy— Cigars—and Eat Your Lunch at— Mykrantz Pharmacy When in Chillicothe Eighty-two ◄ THE T 1 «; E K ► CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1932 HERFF ' JONES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Uncle: “And Ed, what is your ambition?” Ed: I ain't got any. I just want to be Vice-President. Dewey's Penniston House Headquarters HOTEL and RESTAURANT General Merchandise Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks and Fine Candies, Frozen Delicacies. OIL STOVES Peerless Ice Cream JASPER, OHIO. PIKETON, OHIO. PI KETON LUMBER CO. Mutchler Builders’ Supplies Pharmacy Concrete Blocks CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. Phone 84 and 88 Piketon, Ohio. Eighty-three Vi THE T 1 (; IK ► 4== b. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1932 Kobacker’s Portsmouth’s Big Store PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. HALL BROS. Outfits For Men And Boys 831-833 Gallia Street PORTSMOUTH. OHIO. A. S. Moulton Ford Cars -Ford Trucks SALES AND SERVICE LUCASVILLE. OHIO. The Brant Appel Company General Merchandise Coal. Ties, Posts, Farm Implements Building Material LUCASVILLE, OHIO. THE CAMEO THE LEADING CONFECTIONERY AND SANDWICH SHOPPE PORTSMOUTH, OHIO The Herms Floral Co. Grow Their Own Cut Flowers and are the Leading Landscape Gardeners in Southern Ohio. Call and Visit Their Nurseries on Scioto Trail PHONE 1009 I. F. CARR DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 813 Gallia Street PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. The Rendezvous H. T. POAGE Chicken and Steak Dinners DINE and DANCE On the West Side—Route 112 Phone PORTSMOUTH—9000-R The W. M. Norvell Company Extends Heartiest Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1932 Eighty-four DeVoss Donaldson ARCHITECTS PORTSMOUTH. OHIO Virginia McCormick: “Bob N ailery and 1 made a hundred in Chemistry.” Mr. Teichert: “Come now. Virginia. You know you didn’t make a hundred.” Virginia: “Well, here are the papers. Here is Bob’s 85 and my 15.” Smart Fashions for the JUNIOR MISS Sizes 11 to 17 COLLEGIATE SHOP MARTING’S “One of Ohio’s Good Stores” Opposite Post Office PORTSMOUTH, OHIO The Portsmouth Interstate Business College Offers Courses in all Commercial Branches: Shorthand. Typing, Bookkeeping. Secretarial Training, and Stenotypy (the machine way in Shorthand) Credit will be given for all work completed here toward the degree of Bachelor of Commerce PORTSMOUTI INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Under Management of Bliss College Columbus, Ohio 813 Gallia St. Phone 2630 Kricker Bldg. Portsmouth. Ohio Eighty-five THE TIGER ►-« ►-« ► The Waverly Exchange Club EXTENDS IT’S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 “BOOST YOUR TOWN AND COMMUNITY” She (dining): “Seems to me we don’t hear so much jazz in the restaurants.” He: “No. and consequently, we hear more soup.” Royal Portable Typewriter COMPLIMENTS TO Makes You Feel Like Writing” THE CLASS OF 1932 The Typewriter Exchange 1033 Gallia St. Phone 1999 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Eighty-six . V •' .'•I • N. ; h| p? ; JX J3%- •v? S k f 1« ‘ . ’ '