Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1933 volume:

THE TIGER of 19 3 3 Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three of WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL Waverly, Ohio Foreword We, the Class of 1933, publish this Annual for the purpose of adding our page to the memory hook of Waverly High School. In later years this Annual will enable us to live again those happy days which wc shared together in this school, dear to the hearts of ns all. DEDICATION TO CHAMPIONSHIP TIGRESSES Of Waverly High School ♦ thi: mi: n CONTENTS I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. FEATURES IV. ACTIVITIES V. ATHLETICS VI. ADVERTISEMENTS .ounty Superintendent Six ADMINISTRATION TIE TIGEB ■ ♦ ♦ James !Vf J)ilev, Superintendent B.S Ohio Northern I’niversity M.A.. Ohio State University Kivrht T II K T Hi E II • John R. Teichert, Principal B.S. in Ed., Wilmington College Nin«� MARGARET L. BCELI. Waverly, Ohio Kent State Normal Ohio University Wilmington College Junior High English Literature F. Dl’DLEY HARRIS Waverly, Ohio A. B.. Marietta College Ohio State University La x School Manual Training. Physical Education Science HOBART C. H ELMAN Waverly. Ohio Ohio University B. S.. Ohio University History Government SARA HI TT Waverly, Ohio B. S. Ed., Ohio State University Columbia University Latin. English, Art. Mechanical Drawing CATHARINE KAIZENBERG KR Greenville, Ohio A. B.. Western College for Women M. A.. University of Michigan University of Grenoble. France Institute lu Pantheon. Paris Latin. French. Science. Physical Education ALICE KEECHLE Waverly. Ohio Ohio University Jr. High Geography. History. Spelling. Writing FOREST F. ROBERTS Waverly. Ohio Wilming on College. 3 years Junior High Arithmetic. History RAYMOND F. ROSE Cincinnati. Ohio B. S.. University of Cincinnati B. M.. Cincinnati College of Music Instrumental Music. H. S. Glee Clulis MILDRED SCHACSFIL Waverly, Ohio B. S.. Ohio University English. Algebra. Geometry. Spelling and Writing II. WEBSTER JOHNSON Muskegon, Michigan University of Michigan M. B. A. in Business and A. It. Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting. Science LFNORF VALLFRY Piketon. Ohio B. S.. Ohio University Ohio State University Home Economics, English Literature Ten Tin: T I Ip i: IK Our Board of Education An educator of note, once said, “The progress of a school may very often he measured In the intelligence and vision of its Board of Education.9’ We believe that we have an excellent school system in Waverly. It is efficient, and seems well fitted to the needs of our community. That it gets results is evidenced by the showing made in County, State, and District tests and by the progress of our graduates in college and university. Other Waverly boys and girls arc out in life and are making our community better because of the training received in the Waverlv schools. The Board of Education deserves much credit for creating and maintaining a good school system for us to use. We express to them our appreciation. The present Board ot Education consists of Clarence Vallery, President; I). Stull Moore, Vice President; W. M. Cool, Clerk; Allen Stauffer and J. W. Robinson. The the last regular meetings of the Board of Education Thursday of each month, at 7:30 P. M. are held on Eleven ♦ T II K T I «. E II ♦ ♦ ♦ High Spots of the School Year As we glance over the present year, now approaching its end, we see many accomplishments that we are rather proud of. At the same glance we note a few chances tor improvement another year. A wise man once said, “Improvement is possible, only because man has learned to profit from past expcriences.,, Our aim this year has been to utilize to the utmost the time given us. With this in mind all contests of the year have been scheduled outside of the school day. All through the year class room work has received major attention. Realizing that the year has been one of depression we have held the costs of education as low as possible. As an illustration we have been able to buy very little material for our library hut by means of a book-week campaign secured the donation of more than two hundred and fiftv books. In Athletics we have maintained our good records of last year and have secured the respect of the various schools we have visited or entertained. Our teams have developed the trait of winning if possible hut regardless of whether they won or lost the have displayed good sportsmanship. Watch us in the Scioto Valley League next year. W e are pleased with the Music results during the year. In the class rooms we have offered both College entrance work and the Voca-tional courses. By this means we have tried to fit training to the needs ot the individual. By introduction of the six-six organization we have given our upper grades longer class periods and better supervision of study. As we go to press our school is selecting in County and State. We venture to predict standing and our best traditions. a Scholarship team to represent us that they will maintain our good The school year has been a friendly year. 1 he association ot faculty and pupils has been uniformly pleasant. Now as we near its close we express gratitude to pupils, teachers, and all others that have helped make this a good year ot school. f. M. I). Twelve - T II F T Mp K II ♦ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President -Vice-President Secret ary - -Treasurer Robert Vallery K. Ann McCormick - Jane Schauseil - - Beryl Corn Fourteen ♦ Til i: T I (i K II f JESSIE BEACH Banquet Committee (3) : Chapel Program (41: Glee Club (2): 4-H Club (2, 3, 4): Phidelphian (II: Bond Issue Drive 11) : Magazine Drive (Army! (3) : Athenian (1) ; Class Basketball (2, 3). Not too serious, not too gay. But a very nice girl in every way.” (ALTON BLAND Chapel Program (3. 4) ; Glee Club (4); Banquet Program (31: Phidelphian (1); Navy Magazine Drive (3). Ah. why should life all labor be?” HAROLD BROWN Banquet Committee (3): Chapel Program (2, 3, 4): French Cluj (4); Phidelphian (1): 4-H Club (1, 3, 3. 4 I : Navy Magazine Drive (31 : Bond Issue Drive (1) ; Athenian (1). Tall? Yes! About six feet and-My. Ohio My ! How he can eat !” JAMES R. CALL Blind Dates (3) : Ly-Lytes Stall (2, 3) ; Banquet Committee (3) : Student Council (3) : Annual Stall (4): Honor Society (1. 2. 31: Athenian (1) ; Phidclphian (1); Bond Issue Drive (1): Navy Magazine Drive (3). No sinner, or no saint, perhaps : but well- the very best of chaps.” KENNETH CLINE Football (4) ; Banquet Committee (3) ; Chapel Program (8) : 4-H Club (1, 2. 3. 41 : Spartan (2); Navy Magazine Drive (3) : Class Basketball (1, 2. 3); Class Baseball (3): Social Science Club (3) : Blind Dates” (3) : Latin Club (3). Tomorrow will come, what’s the hurry. BERYL C ORN Blind Dates 43 ; Banquet Committee (2. 3) : Chapel Program (3. 41: Class OITicer (3. 4): Annual Staff (4): French Club (4); Honor Society (4); Phidelphian (1); “Gypsy Rover” (1); Bond Issue Drive (11 : Navy Magazine Drive (31: Athenian (2); Social Science Club (3). A good gal. a regular gal. And a friend for keeps.” GEORGE E. CHRISTMAN Chapel Program (2. 3. 41; Navy Magazine Drive (3l : “Sir David Wears a Crown” (3). A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” BERNICE CRABTREE Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Track (1. 21: Varsity ”W” (2. 3. 4): Blind Dates” (3) : Hy-Lytes Staff (4): Banquet Committee (2. 3) ; Chapel Program (41: Glee Club (1. 4 : Student Council (3) ; Annual Staff (4); 4-H Club (1): Delphian (1. 21: Bond Issue Drive (1); Girl Scout (1, 21: Band Concert (4) : Navy Magazine Drive (3l : County Basketball Team (2. 3. 4 ; Athenian (2); Class Basketball (1); Class Track (1. 2): Grade B. B. Coach (2). A peppy girl and a good athlete.” BERNARD Cl RRY Banquet Committee (31 : Chapel Program (3): Glee Club (11; Annual Staff (4l; Phidelphian (I); 4-H Club (1, 2. 3. 41: Bond Issue Drive (1): Navy Magazine Drive (3) : Social Science Club (31 : Athenian (2); Class Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4) : Class Baseball (2. 3. 4). “A sense of humor, a sunny smile. A boy whom troubles cannot rile.” VIRGINIA LEE DEACON Blind Dates” (3f ; Gypsy Rover” (1); Banquet Committee (2. 31 : Chapel Program (.3, 4) ; Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 41; Annual Staff (4): Social Science Club (31; Phidelphian (11 ; Spartan (21; Band Concert (4); Chapel Program (4l: Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3); French Club (41: 4-H Club (1. 2. 8. 41; 4-H Club Congress (3); 4-H Club Camp (2. 3. 41. A spirit that laughs at care.” Fifteen • T THE T I Ip K II CECIL DONAHUE Banquet Committee (3� : Chapel Program (3, 1): Phide.phian (1) ; Bond Issue Drive (1): Navy Magazine Drive (3); Athenian (2); Social Science Club (3). “Fortune, as often happens, follows valor ami goodies come in small packages. PAULINE DUNHAM Student Council (1, 21: English Club (1): Latin Club (11; Verse-makers (1, 2. 3) : Chapel Program (4) : Annual Staff (4) : Girls' league (1. 2): Navy Magazine Drive (2. 3). “How can w© possibly dcscriln; her.” EARL EDWARDS Banquet Committee (3) ; Chapel Program 3. 4) ; Scholastic Contest (2. 31: Hy-Lytes Staff (41; French Club (4); Honor Society (1. 2. 3. II; Biology Club (21: Phidelphian (1) ; Social Science Club (3) ; Bond Issue Drive (11 : Athenian (2); Glee Club (1): “Blind Dates” (3); Navy Magazine Drive (3). “What can 1 say that will express my thoughts?” GEORGE GABLEMAN Football (2. 3, 4) ; Varsity “W” (1. 3, 4) : Blind Dates” (3) ; Hy-Lytes Staff 41. 2. 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1. 2. 31; Band 1. 2. 3. 4); Scholastic Contest (3) ; Annual Staff 41; Editor of Hy-Lytes (41 : French Club (41; Honor Society (31 : Banquet Program (3) ; 4-H Club (1. 2, 3. 4): “Gypsy Rover” (1) ; Boy Scout (1. 2. 3) ; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 41: Basketball Manager (1). “A boy with red hair, enough said.” ANNA LAURA HAYNES “Blind Dates” (3) : Hy-Lytes Staff (4) ; Banquet Committee (2. 3) : Glee Club (1); Chapel Program (2. 3. 4) ; Student Council (3) ; Scholastic Contest (l. 2. 3l ; Annual Staff (4) : French Club (4) ; Social Science Club (3): Girl Scout (1. 2); Honor Society (1, 2. 3. 41: Class Basketball (I. 2. 3): Phidelphian Society (1); “Gypsy Rover” (1); Athenian (2); Librarian (2, 3. 4) ; Bond Issue Drive (2). “She’s very quiet and very neat, Exactly right from head to feet. RUTH JOHNSON “O-Man !“ (2) : Basketball (3. 4) : Banquet Committee (3) ; Chapel Program (3, 4); Annual Staff (41: “Jo-Sam” (2); Drama Club (11 : Travel Club (2); Girl Reserve (1. 2); “Deacon I)ubs“ (1): Girl Scouts (2, 31 : Class Basketball (1, 2. 31. “She will have her fun. AGNES LIGHTLE Chapel Program (3) ; Annual Staff (4) ; Banquet Committee (3) ; Delphian Society (1); 4-H Club (1. 2): Bond Issue Drive (1): Navy Magazine Drive (3) ; Spartan (2). “Good nature is but one of her virtues.” ELLEN LOEL Hy-Lytes Staff (4) : Banquet Committee (3) ; Chapel Program (3) : Phidelphian (1) ; Bond Issue Drive (1); Social Science Club (3); Army Magazine Drive (3) ; Athenian (2) ; Girls Basketball Manager (4) : Girls’ League (2) ; Community Civics Club (2). “Good things come in little packages. FOREST MARKHAM Football (4); Banquet Committee (3) ; Chapel Program (3) : Glee Club (1. 21; Phidelphian (1); 4-H Club ( ?) : Bond Issue Drive (1): Spartans (2� : Navy Magazine Drive (1): Class Basketball (2. 3): Class Baseball (31 ; Social Science Club (3). Beware of the fury of a patient man. E. ANN McCORMICK Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4) : Varsity W“ (2. 3. 41; Blind Dates (3); Hy-Lytc Staff (3, 4) ; Henry’s Wedding” (4); ”Oh Doctor (11: Chajwl Program (3. 4) : Class Officer (3. 4); Annual Staff (3, 4): French Club (4) ; Honor Society (1, 2. 3) : Girl Scouts (1-2) ; Phidelphian (11: “Cool Knights’ (1): County Latin Contest (11: Banquet Program (3) : Navy (3) ; Athenian (2b “To all is given ready speech.” Sixteen ♦ ♦ TIE THiER ♦ JAMcSjP- DO N T MOVE CATCH-1 N Y£LL OWSTONt A SFATLZ. w hat's WRONG SWEET HEARTS ABOVE 1 5 TUB8V STjrjsie VARSITY 5QUHE FAR AWAY POSlN COMO 6grTM| 30 UP C 8LU5WCSI THE OUTGOING THE LINE E ANN Senior Snaps Nineteen T II K T I ■ K It Sidelights on the Seniors Seniors Jessie Beach James Call Carlton Bland Harold Brown Kenneth Cline Beryl Corn Bernice Crabtree George Christman Bernard Cum Virginia Lee Deacon Cecil Donahue Pauline Dunham Karl Kdwards George Ga hi email Anna Laura Haynes Ruth Johnson Agnes Lightle Ellen Loel Forest Markham E. Ann McCormick Viola Miller Violet Miller Maxine Ma Mary K. Morris Frances Oyer Kerne Parker Geneva Pfeifer Margaret Pfeifer Charles Press! er Viola Rider Harvey Roosa Jane Schauseil Virgil Smith Edith Stitt Frank Smith Frank Tackett Robert Vallerv Lloyd Wood Lucille Wood Noted For Cooking Wiggling bis ears Aviation Walking I'ixing Hat tires Wiggling her nose Athletics Historical facts Talking Singing Growing up Funny sayings Kindness Worrying Seeing Ed Telling jokes Driving a school bu: Looking for John Asking questions Writing poetry Traveling on Wavy hair Going to Lucasville Studying Riding horses Loafing Typing Getting ac Playing tic Laughing Going to Looking Playing Chiseling on Ruth Chewing gum Whistling Writing: notes © Falling in love Writing letters Ability of Speech ■ o: cart s. 01V! dttnit d Hi, ful “All right now “Oh lin k “Golly “Oh quit! “Ye gods and little mils! “Oh Lewie “I ain't tell “Blow me down “Hex flip US' (ret “Demit! “I forget “I suppose so “By cracky” “Don't now . “Of course not “Pity takes! W ait a minute” Sure” iv honest” K hexofid me” right!” ah me suz “Search me!” “Let’s talk it “Shucks” “Forget it!” “Maybe” !� over” Twenty THE T I 4. K II Class Will Being about to depart into the Great Beyond, We the Class of 1933, being of reasonably sound mind, making this our last will and testament, in the presence of undersigned witnesses, do hereby bequeath to the faculty a card of thanks for the wonders they have accomplished in turning out such a distinguished class, considering the material they had to work with. To the juniors, we bequeath the dignity and privileges that accompany the title of senior”. To the sophomores, we bequeath our love for learning. To the freshman, we will the spring, so that their greenness will not be so noticeable in the great-out-of-doors. [, Jessie Beach, do bequeath my domestic ability to Hattie Thompson. I, James Call, will my Durant to Charles Armstrong. I. Calton Bland, do hereby bequeath my World History notebook to [. G. Jackson. 1, Harold Brown, do bequeath my extra height to William Shrader. I, Kenneth Cline, will my ability to arrive at school on time to Dick Landis. I. Beryl Corn, do bequeath my baby talk to Geneva Cline. I, Bernice Crabtree, do hereby will my high top boots to Johanna Sampson. I, George Christman, will my gift of gab to Robert Pollard. I, Bernard Curry, will to Tuck Murphy, my mechanical drawing ability. I, Virginia Lee Deacon, do hereby bequeath my yawning to Mr. Helman. I, Pauline Dunham, will my ability to argue with the teachers to Edward Wipert. f, Cecil Donahue, do bestow on Mr. Teichcrt my “mamma doll” voice. T, Earl Edwards, do will all my jokes (Sunday School jokes and otherwise) to anyone who cares to listen. J, George Gableman, bequeath to the makers of Henna Shampoo, my red hair. I, Anna Laura Haynes, will my blushes to “Dink” Crabtree. I, Ruth Johnson, do will my perfect form to Glcnna George. J, Agnes Lightle, bequeath mv darling Lew to any girl who can succeed in beating my time. I, Ellen Loel, will all my LOVE STORY MAGAZINES to Miss Vallerv. Twenty-one f tiii: tivi: ii (Cl ass Will—Continued) I, Edith Ann McCormick, will the cosmetics from my desk to Marjorie Pollard. I, Viola Miller, bequeath my love for hitch-hiking to Virginia Caldwell. I, Violet Miller, bequeath my ability to wave hair to Alice Lightle. I, Maxine May, will my smiles to Vera Rose. I, Frances Oyer, will my calmness and neatness to Martha Cotton. T, Kerne Parker, will all my chewing gum parked under the desks to the janitors. I, Charles Pressler, bequeath my brown hair to Jim Schauseil. T, Viola Rider, bequeath my bashfulness to Faye Rader. I, Eugene Rose, will my pleasing ways to the junior girls. I, Geneva Pfeifer, will my typing ability to some struggling junior. I, Margaret Preifer, will my Art notebook to Miss Hutt. I, Jane Schauseil, will my daintiness to Merle Oyer. I, Frank Smith, will my curly locks to Ruth Johnston, (soph.) I, Mary K. Morris, will my History notebook to Forrest Easterday. I, Forrest Markham, bequeath my sweet disposition to all the faculty. I, Edith Stitt, will my twist to Bonnadine Bonner. I, Frank Tackett, will my intelligence to anyone who thinks it is worth having. I, Lucille Woods, bequeath my talking eyes to the sophomore boys. I, Lloyd Woods, will my unprepared social science lesson to some poor sophomore. I, Robert Vallery, do hereby bequeath my way with the women to Howard Ross. T, Harvey Roosa, do will my place on the football squad to Orville Oyer. IV e do hereby nominale our dearly beloved teachers, Mr. Diley and Mr. Teicherty to be the executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal this seventh of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Signed, sealed, and declared by aforesaid class, for the will and testament of the Senior Class of 1933 in the presence of us who at their request y have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Charles Gableman, Mayor of Waverty. J. V. Stone, Minister, Waverty. Twenty-two T II K THi E It f Class Prophecy When [ started for Peru, that late summer day, little did I dream of the amazing adventures that awaited me there. I arrived in the southern part of the country in the year of I960. I at once started to explore the surrounding territory. I had traveled but a few miles when I reached an Indian village. I reached the center of the village, and there a drama was being enacted before my eyes. On a magnificent throne sat the great Indian Chieftain, Charles Pressler, surrounded by his numerous wives, among whom I saw Ruth Johnson, Jessie Peach, Mary K. Morris, Edith Stitt, and Viola Rider. Before them, bound to a huge stone, was the colonial governor, Robert Vallcry. Earl Edwards was standing over him, waiting tor the command to dash out his brains. At this moment, E. Ann McCormick, a beautiful Indian princess, appeared upon the scene and begged that his life be spared. Nearb sat Pauline Dunham writing about the latest murder mvsten among the Indians. C ' r looked toward the other end of the village and saw the sunlight glinting on red hair. I walked closer and there stood George Gableman begging for peace with the Indians. I went farther and soon came to a river. As I stood watching, a canoe came into view. The occupants proved to be missionaries, Lloyd Wood and f orest Markham, accompanied by their good wives, Agnes Lightle and Margaret Pfeifer. I walked farther and soon found a large building in the center of a small clearing. I knocked on the door and was asked to enter. I walked in, and there was Anna Laura Haynes teaching in the village school. I heard a funny noise coming from another part of the building. I peeped into the next room and there sat Feme Parker and Geneva Pfeifer pounding typewriters. I next went into another part of the building and met James Call, who was teaching the Mechanical Drawing class. I went outside and was attracted to another part of the village by the sound of loud cheering. I went closer and there was Harvey Roosa and Bernice Crabtree conducting a field meet. I purchased the village newspaper and learned that Harold Brown, Carlton Bland, and Frank Smith were visitimr a neighboring tribe of Indians. I also learned that Lucille Wood and Cecil Donahue were married and were the proud parents of a family of six beautiful children. George Christman had become the foremost politician in all the surrounding tribes. I next read an advertisement which stated that Eugene Rose was managing the local hardware store where you could purchase anything from a needle to a threshing machine. Twenty-three THE TKiEH (Class Prophecy — Continued) I noticed a steady trend of people passing by, so I followed them. I soon found myself before a beautiful theater, which was owned by Bernard Curry. I purchased my ticket and entered, and to my astonishment, found Maxine May and Violet Miller in smart uniforms working as ushers. When I was seated I discovered that Jane Schausiel was sitting by me. I learned that she was a decided success in writing modern novels. Some hours later when I left the theater I found that I was hungry, and upon inquiring of a passerby where I might secure something to eat, was given directions for finding a small delicatessen shop. I entered the shop and found that it was owned by Virginia Lee Deacon and Beryl Corn. We talked of our bygone school days until I decided that I must return to my home. I went out on the street and hailed a taxi. I thought it looked familiar, and as it came to a stop I discerned that it was Kenneth Cline with his little old school bus, now gaudily painted red. As we neared the outskirts of the village we saw three people walking. We stopped and to our amazement learned that it was Ellen Loel, Frances Oyer, and Viola Miller gaily setting forth to see the world. What is that noise! Only the alarm clock. I must have been asleep! What I have told you must have been a dream, and yet it could be true. Who can say? Twenty-four T II K T I Ip I) It JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President -Vice-President Secretary' Treasurer - Edward Wipert William Schrader - - Opal Reed - - Howard Ross Twt nly-flv« ♦ T II K T I 4. E I ■ JUNIOR GROUP Donald Anderson Wilma Ashbaugh John Hart ram Hyrdie Hauer Charles Brown Doris Hrown Malcolm Hrown Quinnie Curry Richard Deering Eloise Diley Charles Doll Helen Doll Forrest F.asterday (Henna George Pauline Gleason Dessie Hatfield Charles lleibcl George Hoeckh Richard Landis Marjorie Landrum Charles I.effler Alice Lightle Carl Murphy Mearl Oyer Margery Pollard Robert Pollard Opal Reed Eva Robinson Howard Ross Max Russel Johanna Samson Dorothy Scott Donald Seasor William Shrader Hugh Smith Hattie Thompson Wendell Weiss Edward Wipert JUNIOR HISTORY This class is now composed of 38 pupils, 20 hoys and 18 girls. Some of the high spots of this class since entering Waverly High School arc: We moved to the new High School during our freshman year. On March 31 of that year we presented a play which met with hearty approval. In our sophomore year several of our class members represented Pike County in the District Scholastic Contest at Athens. Our class has always been well represented in all school activities. Seven of our boys received ‘AW’ for their work on the giidiron the past season. Several are on the basketball teams, glee club, and in the band. Twi-nty-� lx Til K Til. i: II EX BROWNIE JUST A BUNCH THREE STARS H5S schauseil STUDIOUS SWEET THINGS GIRLS -' GIRLS-' LONG AN' SHORT LANDIS YOUNGUNS OUGh NECK E AND HV WIFE JOHANNA theran'si: WHEN W£ WERE VOUMG JOUYCREW FRIENOSi Junior Snaps Twenty-seven SOPHOMORE GROUP Charles Armstrong Otis Bartram Kdna Belchar Earl IB a um Paul Bowman Marvel Brown Virginia Caldwell Ruth Christman Geneva Cline Paul I.. Combs Donna Cool William Cool Evelyn Way Ray Crabtree Leonard Daniels Marjorie Davis Mildred Deacon Orrin Deering Othello Deering Nlonette Diley Woodrow Deskins Pearl Durham Walter Edwards Robert Franklin Robert Frey Wilber Weinrich Olive George Walden Glassburn Thelma Harrison Dorothy Hayes J. G. Jackson James Shelton Roy Johnston Beryl Keechle V Viola Malo Elizabeth McLean Charles Moore Doris Oyer Arthur White Martha O yer Orville Oyer August Reed Vera Rose James Schauseil Bunny Schwartz Ruth Schwartz Matilda Ccott Ray Shingledecker Betty Stahler Woodrow Trainer Mary Rowe Ratts Marie Wood John Zopner SOPHOMORE HISTORY Freshman Year—Breathing a sigh of relief after passing the tion, fifty-five enthusiastic wild-eyed lads and lassies entered Wa men. This group progressed rapidly under the capable guidance Miss Orr, Miss Katzenberger, Miss Hint, Miss Vallery and M honor students—Virginia Caldwell, Ruth Anderson, Donna Cool, I and Betty McLean. Two if this group entered the District Schoh Five freshman boys were on the undefeated football squad ceivcd letters. Two boys made the basketball squad. Sophomore Year—A few of our number dropped out, but ot places. In September, 1932, fifty-two sophomores reported for du _ that they had reached the tenth milestone of schooling in safety. The were placed in regis tration rooms with Miss Schauseil and Mr. Johnson. We have been guided In eight sympathetic and kind men and women, who have carried it safely through the trials and tribulations of this year. Six of our number were on the football squad, of whom three received Varsity “WV . Four earned a position on the basketball squad. Some very good scores were made by sophomores on both the college entrance examination and the diction test given b Prof. Diley. We are looking forward to our junior year and to higher achievements on the road to success. —J. G. Jackson’. Twenty-eight state examina-School as Fresh-, Mr. Teichert, t produced six , Betty Stahler, tat Athens, e of whom re- n to take their ith the thought f . FOUR HOB3CMtN JUST A BUNCH MR. TEICHERT JUSrYOU-JUST ME OUR DOG SOPH TEAM PAIMING fct UTY GUR GANG ) BABY NINE 'ON A SUMMER 0A END OF A PERFECT OAT BILL GR’RflAA WHAT A WHAT HAVE YOU J.G. FISHIN 6 Sophomore Snaps Twenty-nine sf� TIIE TIGKK FRESHMAN GROUP Lucian Arnett Ulnh Arnett Charles Bnrch Pyrdie Bennett Lcota Betkey Carlos Bland Bonadine Bonner Dorothy Brown Henry Brubaker Wesley Brubaker Alta Conkel Jessie Conley Clarence Cooper Martha Cotton Edith Crabtree Kenneth Creascy Lloyd Cuckler Mary I)arst Flobern Davis Walter Deacon Dale Dixon Marjorie Dunkle Flora Emory Edward Fairchild Rowena Fisher Robert Franklin Mary French Harold Frey Father Fulscher Glenn Fultz Henry George Virginia Gibson .lunnita Haynes Ruth Hartley LeRoy Heible Bazil Hickman Virginia Jones Ruth Johnston Haver Joseph Rodver .lunk Laverna Kern Rexic Kroth Pettv Lambert Verjrie I eatherwcxul Vorn Lees Ruth Lewis James Lewis Alice Murray Marguerite Saxton Robert Osborne Ruth Osborne Dorothy Peterson Clay MacDonald Helen Nichols Dorothy Noel Pearl Oyer Leona Patterson Charlene Perry Hester Poole Faye Rader Helen Rapp Robert Robinson Erma Rose Amaretta Rutherford Gladys Saver Samuel Simmons Mary Dell Sines Malinda Skidmore Clarence Snyder Viola Snyder Orville Tackett Sherman Trainer Harry Vallery William Vallery Homer Vanscoy James Vest Virvinia Vulvamore Ruth Walker Winona Weinrich Georve Whaley Richard Wills Wanda Lee Yeaver HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1931-1932 The Freshman Class now consists of about 85 students. Only 17 of our original class which started in the first grade now remain to uphold the honors of the class of ’36. With the rural students and a few new ones, we now have the largest class in high school. Several members of our class- were on the honor roll. Ham Vallery, Kenneth Creasy, Wesley Brubaker, Homer Vanscoy and Leroy Heible earned positions on the football squad. Faye Rader, Virginia Jones and Pauline Crabtree played on the County Championship Basketball team. The Freshman Class is also well represented in the band and glee club. CLASS OFFICERS President ------ William Vallery Vice-President ------ Harry Vallery Treasurer - -- -- -- - Rodger Junk, Secretary ------ Kenneth Creasey —Virginia Jones. Thirty t ii i: t i ip i: ik inthl YULOvvsroNt. ROGUES or WHS FROSh HY-LYTES staff TWO N£ blockin’ traffic BLURRY REXiC sistcr 6ROTNCR L!£0£H8-8_T(L AM Poem vvhoJ HOBIC FA VC A UUA K DEALER ? WHO NlENOS jfUT£ v Freshman Snaps Thirty-one • T1IETICKH ♦ ♦ John Barch Pearl Parch Paul Beektnan Pearl Beekman Romaine Blair Robert Bliss Charles Bowman Sara Bowman Junior Brown Dale Brown Orville Brown John Burling Mary Daniels Robert Deering Gladys Deskins Mary Doll Pearl Freshour (Ilenn Frey Gilbert Grooms Paul Cirooms Sammy Hamilton Alice Hickman Orville Htingerford Opal Jackson Carl Johnson Floyd Keiser Bob McCormick Charles Miller Malcolm Moore Marguerite Moore Raney Murray Marie Oyer Fay Russell Mae Russell Robert Schilling Donald Sehwardt lean Scott Sara Seeling Woodrow Smith Marvin Stulley Marvine Stulley C atharine Tainer Romayne Fay lor Donna Thornton Robert Vollmer Helen Wardlow Floyd White Rhetahci Wipert Jack Woods SCHOOLBOY ENROUTE IT hen Grandpa used In go to school Each morning long ago, Hr trudged along the country road With all the kids in tow; . I -whistling in his boy ish glee lie walked for miles—yes, two or three. And then my dad not long ago. When he was a little tike, If'ith his sister on the handle-bars Rode sehoolward on a “bike,” A-spinning down the village street As keen a sight as you would meet. A ow I. in starting out to school. Although it isn't far, Wrap up most carefully and go In a whizzing motor tar; The grandson of my grandpa, I Reflect on grandpa's days and sigh. view the Past and then I see The future just as plain, Ter haps in turn we then shall sail To school by aeroplane; lie it a-foot, a-wheel, a-wing, To go to school seems quite the thingf —Bobbik McCormick. Thirty-two THE TI « E II ♦ JUST 6i«CS B ROWNIE OUR GANG 7J 8 BOVS BASKET BALL SQUAD MISS BUELL TWO BOW THE KIO F� OM 5PAIN M SS KAT. COTTON WATCH U-S WATCH THE IRDIE Eighth Gradh Snaps Thirty-three ♦ THE T M. K II 4 4 SEVENTH GRADE PUPILS Charles Hauer Harold Emory Martha Markham Gladys Seeling Waneta Bauer Mary Emory Robert Markham Helen Smith Dorothy Bos worth Geraldine Fisher Charles Massie Olga Smith Dixie Browning Lola Frasher Sherman Massie William Sparks Gene Brown Marjorie Fulsober Norma Miller Dorothy Stubbs Lillian Brown Dorothy George Dora Morris Arthur 1’hornton Jeanne Burkhardt Ruth Grooms Frank Mnorehead Clara Vest Harold (’all Pauline Hartley Merle Nelson Asa Vulgamore Robert Christman Mary Chloe Hamilton Marie Louise Nye James Wav Ruth Cutler Kathryn Hoffman Donald Oyer Weldon Way Ellis Davis Frances Hungerford Ralph Pope Edward Weinrich Charles Deacon Harold Deiser Viola Rapp Donald Whaley Glenn Dick Erma Kuhn Albert Reed Mars Whaley Marion Dixon John Kuhn Frank Robinson Nina W hite Victor Dixon Harold Kunkle Orland Ross Ruth Woods Helen Dyke Charles Easterday Wilbur Leffel Jimmie Logan Mary G. Schauseil Jane Scott Pauline Yeager HISTORY OF THE SEVENTH GRADE Our class is composed of 34 girls and 33 boys. The seventh grade this year is larger than last year’s class. We are greatly indebted to our teachers for the mam sacrifices which they have made 0 that we might have an education. We are also very happy to go to school in such a splendid building. I he seventh grade has six members in the high school band. There were 16 honor students in our class at the end of the first semester. We have a History Club with thirty members. The class officers are: President......................Jimmie Logan Vice-President.................Weldon Way Secretary - -- -- -- - Orland Ross Treasurer ------- Ruth Cutler Thirty-four —Jimmy Lociv. t ii k t i a i: n • MOUM o MARY AND HCLEN ROSS THREE LAM6UA E5 LOVER5 PROF KUNKLd HUDDLE D IN ACTION ELLIS BEAUX ANO BEU! Thirty-five ■ tiii: t i v t: r Going Through Four years ago a merry crew set sail On a turbulous9 foaming stream; They bravely battled every gale And stood at the helm supreme. Dauntless they sailed on and on With never a qualm or fear; Gallantly on into the dawn Of a stormy second year. The waves were high; the wind was wild} The jolly crew never seemed to mind. Gradually the stream became tfiore mildy The dashing waves were left behind. That tiny ship has reached the wide blue sea; The journey of that gallant crew is done; Thanks they give to old IV aver I y; The prize that they sought is won. —Pauline Dunham. Thirty-six T II K T I ii K II CALENDAR Sept. 5.—School opened with half day session. Sept. 6.—Classes began. Sept. 7.—Alteration in schedule and change in classes. Sept. 9.—First chapel. “Tubby” Vallery talked on his trip to California. “Junior” Brown told of his week at State Fair. Sept. 12.—Coach Harris called his football squad to practice. Sept. 13.—“Henry’s Wedding” presented at high school auditorium. Sept. 14.—Seniors selected class rings. Sept. 15.—Test in American History (as usual). Sept. 16.—Chapel. Pep meeting. Band concert. Sept. 1 9.—Harvey Roosa had a birthday. Sept. 20.—August Reed lost his balance in the hall. Sept. 21.—Dick Landis came in five minutes early. Sept. 22.—First edition of Hi-Lights. Sept. 23.—No school. Waverlj defeated Ashville 32-0. Sept. 26.—Charles Doll is wearing black eye as result of football. Sept. 27.—History students received their “darlin” mapbooks. Sept. 28.—Francis Oyer sat on a tack in the study hall. Sept. 29.—Every one is excited over E. Ann and Soupy getting ready to decorate football field and Friday’s game. Sept. 30.—Waverly defeated Mt. Sterling in football game 33-6. Oct. 3.—Frances Oyer, Ellen Loel, Viola Miller started to California via “thumbing”. Oct. 4.—Seniors decided on their photographs for class pictures. Oct. 5.—Margery Landrum came back to school after three weeks absence due to sickness. Oct. 6.—Football game at Hillsboro. We lost 39-7. Oct. 7.—“Fran” Ellen, and Viola returned from California. Oct. 14.—Chapel. Comedians entertained us from Fox Co. of N. Y. Oct. 21.—Football game at McArthur. Won 59-0. Football banquet at Emmitt House. Oct. 21.—Democratic rally. Meeting of Board of Education. Oct. 26,—Rev. Gabriel of Norwich talked in chapel. Pictures taken in grades. Oct. 27.—Football game at Sciotoville. Won 20-0. Teachers meeting at Jackson. Oct. 28.—Gov. White talked at high school auditorium. Oct. 31.—Miss Vallery and Miss Katzenberger out due to illness. Nov. 1.—Miss Katzenberger still ill. Nov. 4.—Won another football game. Defeated Hanging Rock. Nov. 5.—Girls start B. B. practice, K. Ann Breinig and “Gin” McCormick watching them. Nov. 9.—Mr. Roberts ill. Mr. Diley substitutes. Nov. 14.—Miss Kuhn ill. K. Ann Breinig substituted. Nov. 21.—K. Ann Breinig substitutes for Mr. Roberts. Nov. 24-25.—Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 28.—Miss Schausiel out, due to illness. Thirty-ciirht C A L E N DA R— (C ontlnucd) Dec. 1.—Mr. Lewis taught for Miss Schauseil. Dec. 2.— 1st B. B. game with Latham. Football banquet. Dec. 7.—Every pupil test. Dec. 8.—Superintendents met at Athens. Dec. 9.—Basketball team given a rest after the hard fought Latham game. Dec. 17.—Basketball teams defeated by Lucasville. E. Ann and “Soupy” sick with flu. Dec. 1 8.—Christmas program planned. Dec. 22.—Girls B. B. teams defeated at Beaver. Boys lost. Dec. 23.—Chapel. Xmas program. Everybody looking forward for vacation. Dec. 24.—Xmas vacation begins. Dec. 30.—Won another basketball game at Stockdalc. Jan. 3.—Everybody’s back again after vacation and feeling like getting down to business. Jan. 4.—Basketball players suffering from too much Xmas candy and turkey, fan. 6.— The “big game”. We defeated Piketon boys and girls. Jan. 5.—Mr. Teichert back. Jan. 9.—Mad another “beloved” History test. fan. 12.—Great “hulla-bu-loo” over the idea of caps and gowns. Jan. 13.—“Unlucky” day for W. H. S. Lost both games at Beaver, fan. 16.—Seniors had a meeting and selected invitations. Jan. 19.—Seniors ordered caps and gowns. Jan. 20.—W. H. S. Tigers won another B. B. game. Jan. 23.—Had annual meeting. fan. 24.—Ad committee slaving away getting ads tor the year book. Jan. 27.—Second teams defeated Latham. Visitors Day. Jan. 28.—Teams journeyed to Lucasville. Feb. 1.—Beginning of Annual drive. Feb. 2.—Freshman planning to have Hy-Lytes. Feb. 6.—Year book sale continues. Feb. 7.—Printing and engraving contracts for the Annual signed. Feb. 8.—Chapel. Ohio Lecture. Feb. 9.—Thanks to someone for the chorus books for Glee Club. Feb. 10.—Girls won Pike County Championship. Defeated Piketon girls 19-6. Boys won 21-19. Feb. 13.—Chapel. Magazine Meeting. Feb. 14.—Valentine Day. Feb. 15.—Senior Meeting. Feb. 16.—Boys and girls had hard basketball practice. Feb. 17.—Basketball game with Wakefield. Thirty-nine TIIK TM.KII ■ - ■ The Tiger Tiger! Tiger! burning bright In the forests of the nighty What immortal lu.ml or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry? In tvhat distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes? On tvhat wings dare he aspire? What the hand dare seize the fire? And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart? And when they heart began to beat, What dr Kid hand? and what dread feet? What the hammer? tvhat the chain? in what furnace was thy brain? What the anvil? what dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp? When the stars threw down their spears, A rid watered heaven with their tears, Did he smile his work to see? Did he who made the Lamb make thee? Tiger! 'Tiger! burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry? —William Blake. Forty ACTIVITIES ♦ T II K T 1 li E II ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief......................................Robert Vallery Associate ------- Anna Laura Haynes Business Manager ------ George Gableman Associate - -- -- -- - Beryl Corn Advertising Manager - - - - - - Jane Schauseil Associate ------ Edith Ann McCormick Circulating Manager ------ Feme Parker Associate -...........................................Viola Miller r eature Editor - Virginia Lee Deacon Associate - -- -- -- - Frank Tackett Spori's Editor ------- Harvey Roosa Associate ------- Bernice Crabtree Music Editor ------- Charles Pressler Associate............................................Violet Miller Snap Shot Editors - - - Lucille Wood, Maxine May Jokes Editor............................................James Call Associate ------- - Frances Oyer Cartoonists - Pauline Dunham, Bernard Curry Representative........................................Earl Edwards 1 ypists-Agnes Lightle, Margaret Pfeifer, Geneva Pfeifer, Ruth Johnson Literary Adviser - - - - Katherine Katzenbergcr Art Adviser.............................................Sara Hutt Forty-two THE BAND The Waverly High School Hand, under the able direction of Mr. Raymond Rose, has twenty-nine members. This is an increase of ten over last year. It is made up of both junior and senior high school students. The band has appeared in public many times. The concert given last December was the most notable of these appearances. It has also played for football and basketball games, chapel programs, class plays, and numerous other school activities. The band was organized in 1930, and since that time has grown to be one of the best high school bands in southern Ohio. The members are: Itaritones Carl Murphy Beryl Keechle Drums Edward Wipert James Schauseil Trombones George (Tableman Donald Seasor Clarinets Howard Ross Johanna Sampson Ruth Cutler Jean Reiser Mary Rowe Watts Samuel Hamilton Robert Robinson Eloise Diley Hass Francis Overman Orland Ross Saxapbones John Burling Betty Stahler Harry Vallery Jane Scott Trumpets Billy Vallery James Logan Charles Heibel Richard Wills Frank Robinson Juanita Haynes Sherman Trainer Weldon Way Wendell Weiss Director: Raymond E. Rose. —Charles Pressler. Forty-three 1 11 K T M. H 1C Forty-four FRENCH CLUB This is the initial year for a French Club in Wavcrly High School. The club was organized by members of the advanced French class. It was decided to have the club meet the second Friday of each month. The meetings are opened by the President. The secretary then proceeds to call the roll. Miss Katzenberger, the supervisor, explains the program that has been prepared by the committee. The members give sketches of the lives of famous Frenchmen, play games which are carried out in French, present French plays and quote F rench poems. Fhe class chose for the name “L’alliance Francais” which, when translated, means “The French Alliance.” The club was organized for the purpose of creating interest in the language, increasing each individual’s vocabulary and thoroughly impressing him or her with the even day ideas and habits of the French people. 'File officers are as follows: President ------ Anna Laura Haynes Secretary ------- Robert Vali.ery Reporter ------ Virginia Lf.f. Deacon Program Committeemen ------ Charles Pressler, F. Ann McCormick Karl Kdwards. Forty-flvo ini: TM.i;ii ■ W. H. S. LIBRARY Miss Sara Hutt y Mr. Ilobart Hehnatiy Counselors Dessie Hatfield Lucille Wood Betty Stabler Johanna Sampson Virginia Lee Deacon Anna Laura Haynes Helen Doll Jane Schauseil • The library has been vastly improved this year, under the supervision of Miss Hutt and Mr. Helman. Book week proved to be a tremendous success due to the cooperation of both students and those people interested in the school. During Book Week a large variety of material was received. In addition to books many valuable files of current magazines were also donated, which help to make the library more complete than it has been in previous years. The librarian must classify hooks, repair books and magazines, collect fines, charge books, and be able to give general information. The position as a librarian gives excellent training. It has been shown through a survey test that the students of Wavcrly High School have an appreciation for worthwhile readings. —Anna Laura Haynes. Forty-j� ix SENIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Freshmen Ulah Arnett Byrdie Bennett Edith Crabtree Marjorie Dunkle Rowena Fisher Esther Fulscher Virginia Gibson Juanita Haynes Leroy Heibel Virginia Jones Ruth Johnston Laverna Kern Faye Rader Amazette Rutherford Viola Snyder Harry ’ulgamore William Vallery Winona Weinrich Richard Wills Juniors Wilma Ashbaugh Quinnie Curry Eloise Diley Helen Doll Margery Pollard Opal Reed Eva Robinson Howard Ross Johanna Sampson Dorothy Scott William Shrader Hattie Thompson Edward Wipert Sophomores Virginia Caldwell Donna Cool Mildred Deacon Monette Dile Pearl Durham Robert Franklin Robert Frey Betty McLean Bunny Schwartz Matilda Scott Ray Shingledecker Betty Stahler Mary Rowe Watts Evelyn Way Marie Wood Seniors Beryl Corn Earl Edwards Anna I.aura Haynes Guy Leather wood Mary K. Morris Geneva Pfeifer Margaret Pfeifer Charles Pressler Frank Tackett Richard Watkins Waverly High School has had an Honor Society for several years. This is composed of the more studious and outstanding students of W. H. S.” The selection of the meriting students is determined by a system of letters and points. Everyone is graded by A, B, C, D, and F. In order to merit, students must earn nine points each six weeks' period, A counting three points, B two points, and C one point, making a total of twenty-seven points each semester. Those who receive twenty-seven points are eligible for Honor Society and are exempted from taking the mid-year or final examinations. Every member of “W. H. S. is encouraged in this way to put forth his best efforts. —Earl Edwards. Forty-Hc Vfii THi: TMiEII ♦ ♦ JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Seventh Grade Donald Oyer Sherman Masse Weldon Way Edward Weinrich Victor Dixon Ralph Pope Ellis Davis Orland Ross Jimmie Logan Waneta Hauer Dorothy Bosworth Pauline Hartley Mary C. Hamilton Marie Louise Nye Helen Smith fane Scott Ruth Cutler Eighth Grade Junior Brown Mary Doll Catherine Gatten Sammy Hamilton Alice Hickman Marie Oyer Bobbie McCormick Donald Schwardt Romayne Taylor Rhetahel Wipert Jack Woods Eloyd White Forty-enrht ♦ ♦ ♦ TUB TIGER E. Ann McCormick Bernice Crabtree Frances Oyer Robert Vallcry George Gableman Harvey Roosa Opal Reed Howard Ross Edward Wipert Dick Landis Donald Anderson Charles Heible Carl Murphy Richard Deering Orville Oyer Charles Moore Wendell Weiss Ray Crabtree Wilder Weinrich Jimim Schauseil Virginia [ones Faye Rader Charles Pressler Ellen Loel Charles Armstrong Clarence Armstrong Kenneth Creasey Wesley Brubaker The Varsity Association continues to be one of the most outstanding organizations in Wavcrly High School. Any student who wins an athletic letter by participating in any one of the major sports is entitled to membership in this organization. Th ese students have not only attained the scholastic standard required of them but have also worked diligently to give Waverly High School winning teams. Forty-nine TEE TI6BB JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class of 1931-32 presented “Blind Dates”, a farce in three acts. The play was admirably presented under the direction of our junior faculty adviser, M iss Helen Orr, who should receive much of the praise for its success. This play was about the usual happenings in a shop, “The Amber Lantern”, the meeting place of the high school boys and girls. The plot centered around two of the regular visitors and their boy friends. Two hitch hikers entered the town and the boys took it upon themselves to entertain the strangers. 1 his did not meet with the approval of their girl friends. The latter planned to get even by having a young female impersonator make fools of all the boys in the town. In the end the boys found out their mistakes and all ended well. Comedy was furnished by the regular visitors to this sweet shop and the two negro proprietors. The cast was as follows: Chic Morgan Steve Harlan Hank Bluster Percy Lorimek -Bertie Brown -Ben Sharpe Pete -Jerry -Pinkie Frank Tackett Robert Vallerv Frank Smith Lloyd Wood George Gableman Virgil Smith Charles Pressler Kenneth Cline Clifford Bennett Pansey Tansky Betty Breeze -Cissy Lomax Shirley Sherwood Lavina Harkins Matilda Jones -Winnie Morgan -Zula Downs Nora Drake Anna L. Haynes E. Ann McCormick Bernice Crabtree Jane Schauseil Frances Oyer Viola Miller Beryl Corn Lucille Woods Virginia L. Deacon Stage Manager—Harvey Roosa Fifty ♦ ♦ T II K T Hi K l ■ ♦ ♦ Junior-Senior Banquet---1932 The seniors of 1932 were led into the dining room which was decorated in Egyptian style in their class colors, blue and silver. The food and the music were of Egyptian origin. The entertainers represented famous characters in Egyptian history. The program was as follows: Menes I-------- - Robert Vallery Kino Cheops ------- Ralph Emmitt Kharfe - -- -- -- -- John Teichert I)wark Goi ------- George Gableman R AMESES -------- - Robert Taylor Osiris - -- -- -- -- Richard Watkins Iris - -- -- -- -- - Marie Osborne Thutmose - -- -- -- - James Matthews Ptolemy - -- -- -- -- Bernard Way Cleopatra ----- E. Ann McCormick Mark Anthony ----- George Gableman King Tut - -- -- -- -- Mr. Diley The Egyptian Aphrodites Orchestra rendered three selections during the course of the program. The unusual decorating scheme and the spirit of the occasion will long remain a dear memory in the minds of seniors of 1933. Fifty-one ■$ THE TIGER ♦ • OUR HEROES two ATHLETES HRCE ow A eENCjipj FARL Wfa SENIORS' -DUO IN LINE 1STLRO- IQ! alley- oop CALIFORNIA OR BU POPULAR POLLY SWING IN Senior Snaps Fifty-two ATHLETICS T II F Tili I II COACH Fifty-four Football Players and Substitutes Robert N ailery................Full-Back Richard Peering................Full-Back Ray Crabtree...................Half-Back Wesley Brubaker................Half-Back Kenneth Crcasey................Half-Back James Schauseil.............Quarter-Back Wendell Weiss...............Quarter-Back Wilder Weinrich .... Right-Guard Edward NVipert.................l.eft-End Donald Anderson...............Left-Guard Richard Landis.................Right-End Charles Moore..................Half-Back Clarence Armstrong - - - - Left-Tackle August Reed....................Half-Back Orville Oyer................Right-Tackle Robert Frey....................Right-End Charles Heibel..................('.enter Raymond James..................Half-Back (ieorge Gableman - - - - Right-Guard LcRoy Heibel....................Left-end Howard Ross...................Left-Guard Carl Murphy....................Half-Back llotner Vanscoy..............- - Center Kenneth Cline................Left-Tackle Forrest Markham................Right-End Charles Poll................Right-Tackle Frank Smith.....................Left-End Virgil Smith...................Half-Back Season’s Summary Sept. 25 Waverly 32 _Ashville 0 Here Sept. 30 Waverly - 33 Mt. Sterling 6 Here Oct. 7 Waverly 7 Hillsboro (A) 39 T here Oct. 14 .Waverly - 26 .Chillicothe 0 Here Oct. 21 Waverly - 59 .McArthur 0 .There Oct. 28 Waverly _ 20 _ Sciotoville 0 There Nov. 4 Waverly_______ 14 _ ...Hanging Rock. 0 Here Nov. 1 1 Waverly 2 Pedro 6 Here Nov. 18 .Waverly. ______6 _ .Alumni — 0 Here Total _________________199 Total . 51 Fifty-five ♦ THE TIGER OUAR O OIMSON QUMO COACM • MAPPIS LANOiJ I NO Ftfty-eix ■% THE T Hi E II • Individual Football Writeups Robert Vai.i.ery—Full-liack “Boh” helped Waverly win the ('lass “B championship, lie was the main cork of the team. He holds the scoring honor in this school, lie is a senior and will he missed by every one that saw the flashy player in action. We wish him success in his college sports. (ieorge Gablema n —Guard Red proved himself a real guard and held down his position on the line. Red” was captain of several games. He is a senior and will he missed from the team of 1933. Clarence Armstrong—Tackle “Army” was in all plays at all times. He was a brilliant player and always did his part on the line. He is also a senior and we all shall miss him next year. Richard Landis—End “Sleepy” was a very efficient player. His desire was to down that man , and he did. Dick is a junior and will he hack next year to help win the championship cup of Scioto Valley league. K DW A RI) WIP E RT—• -. n d “Ed,” although light in weight, was heavy in the game. “Ed” is a junior and will he hack with the team next year. Howard Ross—Guard “Honey” was always working hard. He is a junior and will he hack next year to make himself famous with the pigskin. Wendell Weiss—Quartet-Hack Weissy played a fast game all around. He was one of the best quarter-hacks in this section. He is a junior and will he hack next year. Charles Heibel—Center “Heibe”. His passes were always perfect, and he always played a real game, when it came to holding down the center of the line. He will he hack next year. R v C R A btr E E—Ha I f-Hack “Dink was fast and furious. He proved to he a very successful half-hack on the Tiger eleven. He is a sophomore and will he hack next year to help win the championship of the League. Orville Over—Tackle Oyer” was in every play of the game. His playing was just like his structure, which made the players think he was a player, and he was. He is a sophomore and will have two more years on the Tiger Eleven. Wilder Weinrich—Guard “Billy was a real guard and had great success in his line. He is a sophomore and will he hack next year. Charles Moorf.—Guard Although not making the first eleven “('hick worked hard and received a letter. He has two more years in which to show his ability. J M ES Sen A USE 11.—Half-Hack Little hut mighty, he was always on the field getting the knock . ”Red has two more years in which to serve W. H. S. Do your duty, Red.” Donald Anderson—Guard “Don” played a good game. He took all that was coming to him, but got more. “Don is a junior and will he hack next year to help W. II. S. win the championship. Ken neth Creasey—Half-Hack “Ken is lazy, we admit. However he deserved credit, for he came out. worked hard, and received a Varsity letter. Ken” is a freshman and will have three more years in which to show his prowess. Wf.si.ey Brubaker—Half-Hack Wes is a freshman. He did his part in helping Waverly have a fine football eleven. We wish him more success. Richard Dkerino—Hal f-Hack “Dick is a junior and certainly deserved his letter. He will he hack next Near to show his skill. Fifty-seven TIIK TIUEII ♦ Girls’ Basketball. Team Fifty-oiirht T II K T I Ip � : It ♦ ♦ Girls’ Basketball Schedule Dec. 2 Waverly 28 Latham 4 Here Dec. 17 . Waverly 4 Lucasville 30 Here Dec. 22 Waverly 11 Beaver -10- Here Dec. 30 Waverly 12 Stockdale 3 There Jan. 6 Waverly 12 Pike ton 5 Here fan. 13 Waverly 7 Beaver 11 There fan. 20 Waverly -16. Stockdale 14 Here fan. 27 Waverly- 42 Latham 0 Here Jan- 28 Waverly 14 Lucasville 22 There Feb. 3 Waverly 18 Wakefield - 13 Here Feb. 10 Waverly 19 Piketon 6 There Feb. 17 Waverly IS Wakefield 16 There In dividual Basketball Writeups J on ES—Forward “Fute” was the little blond flash of the “Tigers.” She is a freshman and has three more years to fight for W. H. S. R a D K R—Forward “Faye” was the girl that never gave up. She was always in there fighting. She also has three more years to shine. Reed—Guard “Ope,” a small, but speedy guard played a fast game all season. She is a junior and will be welcomed back next year. O'Y E R-Forward “Franc” the outstanding guard in the Pike County League, a fine passer, was an expert at every phase of defensive basketball. This is Franc’s last year and the school and community regret her departure. M cCoR MIC K—G uard “E. Ann,” another guard made a record for herself. From the beginning to the end she tought and never knew the word “quit.” “K. Ann” is also lost to us through graduation. Crabtre e—C enter “Soupy”, easily the best center or forward in the county, is an accurate passer, fast and clever. Her graduation will leave a vacancy difficult to fill. Bauer—Guard “Byrdic” is a junior and this is her first year out for basketball. We’ll hear more about her next year. C R A BTR K E—Forward “Polly” didn’t get to play until the second half, but she proved to be a very efficient player. Fifty-nine THE T I Ip K It Boys Uaskktham. Team Sixty ♦ THE TICEB Varsity Basketball Schedule Dec. 2 Waverly 6.3 Latham 0___ Here Dec. 17 Waverly 17 Valley 27 Here Dec. 22 Waverly 27 Beaver 31 Here Dec. .30 Waverly 36 Stockdale 27 -There Jan. 6 Waverly 40 Piketon _. 21 -Here Jan. 1.3 Waverly 27 Beaver 37 There Jan. 20 .Waverly 32 Stockdale 13 Here fan. 24 X u o 7Z 42 Alumni 31 Here Jan. 27 Waverly 49 Latham 0 Here Jan. 28 Waverly 24 Vall e j o -There Feb. 10 Waverly 21 Piketon _ 19 .There Individual Basketball NVriteups Robert V A l L E R v—Forward “Bob” was an outstanding player in the county for the season of 1933. “Bob” is a senior and will be missed next year. He was captain of the Piketon, Beaver, Stockdale and Latham games. H A R V E Y R ()OSA—Forward Harvey played forward with “Bob” and was one of the most capable players of the season. Harvey is a senior and the team will suffer from the loss of him next year. He was captain of the Piketon, Beaver, Stockdale, Latham and Valley games. Richard Landis—Center “Dick” was an easy going, steady player and as he is a junior we shall hear more of him next year. Howard Ross—Guard “Honey” was a player of high caliber, always ready when there was a cry for defensive work. As he is a junior, we shall see him against next year. EDWARD WlPERT—GHard “Ed” played a good offensive as well as defensive game. As he is a junior we shall 1 ook for big things from him next year. JA M F.S ScHAUSEIL—Forward “Red,” who is only a sophomore, played hard while in the game. He will be hack with the team two more years. ()rvili.e Oyer—Center Orville is another sophomore who saw much action. “Oyer” with two more years ahead of him will develop into a star player. Sixty-one AUTOGRAPHS Sixty-two To the Class of 1933 Congratulations Thl Waverly Exchange Club COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1933 Office of County Su rveyo r COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1933 Armbruster Armbruster PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK Kelvina+or Electric Refrigerator Pyrofax Gas Service, Myers Pumps HOLLAND FURNACES 112 NORTH STREET WAVERLY. OHIO WEISS BROS. MEAT AND GROCERIES Across from the Court House SECOND STREET WAVERLY, OHIO “Well, if there aren’t any women on the ranch, how do you keep the buttons sewed on your clothes?” “Oh, we figure that as long as there ain’t no women about, it don’t make no difference.” THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Try Our Christmas Club WAVERLY, OHIO VanMeter Chevrolet INC. CHEVROLET CARS AND SERVICE PHONE 171 WAVERLY, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1933 The Republican Herald Established in 1842 QUALITY JOB PRINTING WAVERLY. OHIO COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1933 Sixty-four WAVERLY COMPLIMENTS TO CHICK HATCHERY CLASS OF 1933 PHONE l(M THE Buy Electric Hatched Chicks QUALITY SERVICE Waverly Watchman DEPENDABLE Pike County's Leading Newspaper FURNITURE YOU NEED at COMPLIMENTS TO PRICES YOU CAN PAY CLASS OF 1933 A. GEHRES SON WAVERLY, OHIO Hunter’s Roost Kennels By the time the present day college hoy succeeds in accumulating the horse-hide, the pigskin, the coonskin and finally the sheepskin, poor father hasn’t much hide left either. COMPLIMENTS TO COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 1933 Conntv A uditor County Sliprilf COMPLIMENTS TO COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 1933 R. T. LEEVER Con nty T reasu rer s Office Sixty-five Kroger The Complete Food Market WAVERLY. OHIO COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1933 THE COTTAGE J. S. HAMMOND COMPLIMENTS TO PLYMOUTH CARS CLASS OF 1933 General Repair and Wrecking PHONE 120 1910 E. WATER ST. County Recorder WAVERLY. OHIO Mary had a short gr; iss skirt, She wore it at her peril, The naughty wind hi -w fierce and hard She went home in a barrel. Waverly Building and COMPLIMENTS TO Loan Company CLASS OF 1933 Forty-one Years of Service to the Com- munity Without a Loss to a Stockholder. Probate Judge Organized 1892 COMPLIMENTS TO C. E. HAYNES CLASS OF 1933 MILLING COMPANY G. W. D. TWYMAN BUYERS and SHIPPERS JUSTICE-PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC Grain of all kinds and their products WAVERLY, OHIO PHONE 266 WAVERLY, OHIO Sixty-six COMPLIMENTS TO Tuesdays 10:00 A. M. and to Fridays 3:30 P. M. CLASS OF 1933 Charles J. Pressler £ YES GHrLlSPEC A l s rs GLASSES THAT ARE A PLEASURE TO WEAR COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1933 THE COLUMBUS BOLT WORKS BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS A young lady who had been married of-fact old father, saying: “We have the mented with the most darling creepers you and exclaimed: “Twins, by thunder.” a little over a year wrote to her matter-dearest little cottage in the world orna-ever saw.” The old man read the letter EAT YOUR BEST MEALS COMPLIMENTS TO at CLASS OF 1933 The Emmitt House F. S. BAILEY, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. Treber Son Waverly Confectionery The Best Sodas in Town WAVERLY, OHIO BUS STATION WAVERLY, OHIO Sixty-seven FORD SALES AND SERVICE Genuine Ford Parts See the New Ford At Clarence Vallery’s GARAGE WAVERLY, OHIO Water Street Phone 170 Harvey Roosa: “What happened to the old flame of yours?” Ed. Wipert: “Oh, she went out.” CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1933 Hardware Co. EVERYTHING VALLERY The OMER DAVIS Company RELIABLE DEPENDABLE REASONABLE Funerw ervi«e BEAVER, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1933 ¥ GREGG Funeral Home Sixty-ciRht rjjC'- . - tigju • ?' jCgggis _____ -:S «■-=•.-