Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

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Classes President-----------William Vallery Vice President Harry Vallery Treasurer ------------------ Rodger Junk Class Colors-------Scarlet and Grey ROLL Laverna Kern Lucien Arnett Rexie Kroth Ulah Arnett Betty Lambert Byrdie Bennett Charles Lillich Carlos Bland Frences Mater Bonadine Bonner Clay McDonald Dorothy Brown Helen Nichols Henry Brubaker Dorothy Noel Wesley Brubaker Ruth Osborne Clarence Cooper Lecna Patterson Martha Cotton Faye Rader Edith Crabtree Helen Rapp Walter Deacon Robert Rcbinson Dale Dixon Erma Rose Maude Douglas Amazetta Rutherford Marjorie Dunkle Mary Belle Sines Flora Emory Viola Snyder Edward Fairchild Orville Tackett Rowena Fisher Sherman Trainer Mary French Harry Vallery Harold Frey William Vallery Esther Fulscher James Vest Virginia Gibson Virginia Vulgamore Ruth Hartley Ruth Walker Juanita Haynes Winona Weinrich Leroy Heibel George Whaley Ruth Johnston Kenneth Williams Virginia Jones Richard Wills Rrdger Junk Wanda Lee Yeager —BYRDIE BENNETT. THE CLASS OF ’37 The Class of 1937 has very few left who studied together in the first grade in 1925. and are still in school. They are: Charles Bowman, Junior Brown. Roberi Deering. Glen Frey, Gilbert Grorms Samuel Hamilton, Carl Johnson. Bob McCormick. Donald Schwardt. Floyd White, Jack Woods, Sarah Bowman, Mary Daniels. Mary Doll, Alice Hickman, Opal Jackson, Ro- maine Taylor, Marguerite Moore, and Rhetabel Wipert. Miss Anna Smith was our first grade teacher, Miss Crawford, our second, Miss Armbruster our 3rd, Miss Andre our fourth, Miss Humphrey our fifth, Mrs. Hoeckh our sixth, Miss Buell, Miss Keechle and Mr. Roberts were our teachers in the seventh, and we had the same in the eighth. Miss Buell, Miss Hutt, Miss Schauseil, Mr. Harris and Mr. McConnaughey are now our teachers. Twenty new students entered our class this year. Most of them were from rural schools. There were thirteen out of the freshmen class that were on the honor roll. CLASS ROLL GIRLS ROYS Marguerite Moore Marie Oyer Jean Scott Alberta Steward Ruth Stitt Helen Wardlow Mildred Tackett Romaine Taylor Ruth Trainer Rhetabel Wipert Opal Belchar Bertha Walls Romaine Blair Sarah Bowman Mildred Brown Mary Daniels Gladys Deskins Mary Doll Eileen Fergucon Leona Harrison Alice Hickman Opal Jackson Alma Johnson Thelma Johnson Gay Johnston Mabel Seeling Marvine Stully Floyd Keiser Bob McCormick Charles Miller Raney Murray Wesley Perry Donald Schwardt Robert Vollmer Gene Ware Floyd White Ishmael Wiggins John Pool Jack Woods Charles Bowman Orville Brewer Robt.Bliss Dale Brown Jno.Barch Pearl Barch Junior Brown Orville Brown Robert Deering Glen Frey Glen Fultz Gilbert Grooms Paul Grooms Sammy Hamilton Orville Hungerford Carl Johnson Marvin Stully Ray Luther Raymond Alexander —ROMAINE TAYLOR. 13

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Classes CLASS ROLL EARL BLAUM PAUL BOWMAN MARVEL BROWN VIRGINIA CALDWELL GENEVA CLINE PAUL COMBS WILLIAM COOL DONNA COOL DOROTHY HAYES J. G. JACKSON ROY JOHNSTON BERYL KEECHLE BETTY McLEAN CHARLES MOORE DORIS OYER MARTHA L. OYER ORVILLE OYER LYNDALL PENNISTON AUGUST REED LEONARD DANIELS MARJORIE DAVIS MILDRED DEACON ORRIN DEERING WOODROW DESKINS MONETTE DILEY CHILISTINE DOUGLASS PEARL DURHAM WALTER EDWARDS ROBERT FRANKLIN ROBERT FREY OLIVE GEORGE THELMA HARRISON VERA ROSE JAMES SCHAUSEIL BUNNY SCHWARDT RUTH SCHWARTZ MATILDA SCOTT RAY SHINGLEDECKER BETTY STAHLER MARY ROWE WATTS EVELYN WAY WILDER WEINRICH ARTHUR WHITE MARIE WOOD JOHN ZONNER RUTH CHRISTMAN CLASS OF 1936 The Sophomore Class has increased greatly since the first grade There were sevqnteen students in the first grade, who are now in the sophomore class. We have welcomed, cordially, those who have entered our class during the preceding nitne years. The greatest number whom we have received have been from the rural districts and joined our class in the eighth and ninth year. During our freshman year, the total enrollment was eighty-six; furthermore, it was the largest class in the Waverly high school. This year, the total number is fifty eight. Both for the enlargement ot the library and for the use of the school students, the sophomores have purchased a set of encyclopedia from the proceeds of our first edition of the Hy-Lytes. The sophomores, also, have to their credit the winning of the girls interclass basketball tournament. Three sophomore girls, Virginia Jones, Faye Rader and Juanita Haynes, were on the Varsity basket ball team. Several Sophomore boys, Wesley Brubaker and Leroy Heible, were on the football squad and others were on the basketball team. The class is well represented in the band and glee club. In scholarship the class ranked very high. The grade teachers were as follows: First—Miss Smith, Second— Miss Crawford, Third—Miss Arm-bruster, Fourth—Miss Andre. Fifth —Mrs. Gehres, Sixth—Miss Hoeckh Seventh—Mr. Roberts. Eighth — Miss Buell, Miss Keechle and Mr. Roberts. 12

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Classes CLASS OF 1938 MEMORIES OF FIRST GRADE Twenty one youngsters—12 girls and nine boys—some almost afraid of our shadows, starved to school on the first Monday morning in September, 1926. Our first grade teacher was Miss Anna E. Smith. We all liked her very much. We remember distinctly how she used to play the organ, and we would sing. The first day she left the door open and we were not a-fraid, but the second day she closed it. We all wondered why she did it and what was going to happen. Jimmie Logan was most frightened of all, but he, like the rest of us, soon became accustomed to it and we were very happy the remainder of ;he year. He had just returned from France, so frequently entertained us with talks about his trip. SECOND GRADE In the second grade we had a very nice teacher, Miss Emma Crawford. She taught us to make many interesting things wivh our hands, such as straw frames for pictures and rugs that we wove on looms made of card board. LOOKING BACK TO THIRD GRADE. Our teacher in the third grade was Miss Helen Armbruster. We delighted in arranging our sand tables in her room. On Valentine Day we made heart men. Every day we had health inspection. Each row was inspected and we had charts that we marked when we scored points in health. BEGINNING OUR DRAMATIC ABILITY Our fourth year of school had now come. We were taking up new text books in geography, and were making maps. Miss Dorothy Andre was our teacher. We spent much of our spare time giving programs. This was rather an unforvunate year for us on the playground. Quite a few pupils were injured. WE BECOME NOMADS During our fifth year we moved three times. The new high school building near us had just been completed and changes were being made. When the 7th and 8th Grades moved, it left us in possession of almost the entire upstairs to ourselves. So we moved and kept moving until we found a room that suited us. Miss Ella Humphrey was our veacher. We had many good times with Christmas and Mother’s Day Programs. At the close of the year we gave a radio reproduction of Amos an’ Andy. WE CHANGE BUILDINGS In the sixth grade we moved into a new building next door and had a new teacher, Mrs. Louise Hoeckh. ’Twas in this year that we organized the club—“Sons and Daughters of the Republic”—and gave many interesting programs. We made many booklets for our geography and our history classes. We also had our first art class with Miss Sarah Hutt as our teacher. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Our promotion to Junior High was a departure from any we had ever experiencd, for we were to have an entirely new type of schedules with many different teachers. All of this we approached with something of the spirit of adventure. There were sixty nine of us. twenty one of whom had started together in the first grade. The rest had joined us along the way 14