Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

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THE CLASS of 1934 riCh RD OCCflING JOHANNA SAMtON C ROOIN9QN WENDELL WEISS HAULINL 0LCA5ON oonalo anocrson MALCOLM OnOw.N MELCN DOLL ELO SE OILEV WILMA A HBAUGH Donald CDWaro wi« eht L MUPPHV

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 The Year 1933 - 1934 Sweet are the uses of adversity; Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous Wears yet a precious jewel in his head, And this, our life, exempt from public haunt Finds tongues in trees, books in running brocks. Sermons in stones, and good in everything.” —SHAKESPEARE. In the shadow of financial depression, and under the threat of the collapse of an effective means of education. Waverly High School opened its doors to three hundred and twenty-five pupils on September eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Facing a shortened year, the school administration adopted new policies, reduced the curriculum. and increased the burden per teacher in order that pupils might suffer the disadvantages of reduced school income as little as possible. Mr. Teichert. promoted to Supervisory Principal Superintendency o the schools, has served the chcol interests most effectively. Three new teachers. Mr. McCOnnaug-hey, Mrs. Hoeckh, and Mr. Shrader, and the remaining teachers on the staff have effected the usual standard o achievement. Although the curriculum has been materially reduced. the administration has maintained an adequate course of instruction in collge-preparatory requirements and in business training. Flective courses in music, art and sewing have been of ered on a limited scale. Efforts have been made to preserve school activities and traditions commensurate with the standards of other years. The services of the library have been extended through a loan of one hundred and fi ty books from the State Library, through a gift of a set of Encyclopedia from the Sophomore Hy-Lytes Sta f. and through eight complimentary magazine subscriptions. The publication cf a year book on a limited scale was undertaken by the sophomore class under the advisorship of the seniors, the school newspaper has been published as an English and typing project. Interesting and varied assembly programs were due to the resourceful direction of Miss Buell. Class dramatics, directed by Miss Schauseil and Miss Vallery, reached their usual high standard of production. Athletic teams, football and basketball, enjoyed a success ul season of achievement under the e fective coaching of Mr. Harris. Music organizations have justified an appreciative response of the community. A patrotic organization o: junior high pupils, The Blue Eagle,” directed by Miss Hoeckh, completes the variety of activities sponsored by the school. Supplementing the activities provided by the local school unit the federal government has introduced and supported several projects to provide employment. A nursery school conducted by Miss Lucy Caldwell, and Mrs. Grace Jackson, supervised by Mrs. Zula Murphy, and a course in design, painting and sculpture under direction of Mr. Richard Teichert, have provided needed and pleasurable activity. A sewing group, a repair and decorating group, and a forestry group have served the material interests of the school and community. Anticipating the scholastic contests on March 30th, students and teachers are expecting to acquit themselves in a manner comparable with the standard of other years when better -acilities were available and the length of the school term was adequate. To the pupils who have rallied to discouraging prospects, to the teachers who have accepted and executed additional burdens in this financial crisis, to the Board of Education, which has maintained the integrity of the school system, and to the sympathetic response of the community in efforts to secure a high standard o education. respectful recognition is given. —SARAH HUTT. 6

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Classes DONALD ANDERSON Study is the art of all wisdom. Class Council (2). Chapel Program (2), Glee Club (4). ‘‘It Pays to Advertise (3), Varsity W (2 3-4). Football (2-3-4), Class Baseball (2-3-4). Navy Magazine Drive (2). • 0 WILMA ASHBAUGII ‘Study to be quiet.” Honor Society (1-2 3-4), Chapel Program (1-2-3-4), County Scholastic Contest (3), Literary Society (1-2), Glee Club (2 3), French Club (4), The World's All Right (4), Class Baseball (1-2) 4 H Club (3), Army Magazine Drive (2). • JOHN BARTRAM Mildness ever attends his tongue. Class Baseball (2-3-4), Class Basketball (2-3), 4-H Club (1-2-3-4), Army Magazine Drive (2), Chapel Program (2). Music (1-2--3-4.) 0 0 BYRDIE BAUER Waste not resh tears over old griefs. Honor Society (4), The World's All Right (4). ‘ It Pays to Advertise (3). Varsity W' (3-4), Class Baseball (2), Class Track (1), 7th Grade Basketball Coach (4). Army Magazine Drive (3). 4-H Club (1-2-4.) O DORIS BROWN Life is just a bowl cf cherries. Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Latin Club (2), F.ench Club (3), Chapel Program ((2-3), ‘ It pays to Advertise (3). Class Basketball (1-2), Class Baseball (2). Army Magazine Drive (2), 4-H Club (1-2-3-4.) CHARLES BROWN Never promise more than you can perform Honor Society (1-2), Chapel Program (1-2), It Pays to Advertise (3), Class Basketball (1-2-3-4), 4-H Club (2), Boy Scout (4.) MALCOLM BROWN Bocks were made to be used, not admired. Hy-Lytes Staf. (4), Chapel Program (2), Band (1), 4-H Club (2), Army Magazine Drive (2.) 0 0 RICHARD DEERING Some of his nonsense now and then, Gets him in trouble and out again. Chapel Program (2), Hy-Lytes Staff (2), Glee Club (3), Henry's Wedding (3). The World's All Right (4), It Pays to Advertise (3), ‘Gypsy Rover (1), Phidelphian (1), Football (3-4), Varsity W' (3-4), Class Basketball (1-2-3-4), Baseball (2-3-4). Track Manager (1), Class Track (1-2), Reserve Basketball (2-3). Basketball (4). Navy Magazine Drive (1), Bond Isuue Drive (1). 0 0 0 ELOISE DILEY Willing and able. Class O ficer (1), Honor Society (3-4). Annual Staff (4), Chapel Program (3), Hy-Lytes Staff (3-4), Band (3-4), Glee Club (142-3), French Club (3-4) Latin Club (2), Banquet Committee (3), ‘The World's All Right (4). It Pays to Advertise (3), Class Basketball (2-3), 4-H Club (1). 0 0 FORREST EASTERDAY It is not every question that deserves an answer. Class Baseball (2-3-4), Class Basketball (2), It Pays to Advertise 3) Navy Magazine Drive (2), 4-H Club (1- J-3-4). Margery Pollard Robert Pollard Dessie Hatfield