Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1935 volume:

This year book has as its purpose the recording of the activities of the Waverly school system through all its twelve divisions. For the first time, the classes and organizations of the high school and also those of the grade school are given pictorial recognition. To the patrons and advertisers who have generously done their part to make this annual possible, we, the staff, wish to extend gratitude. To the teachers who have worked with us and helped us through our school careers, we extend our appreciation. To our fellow students who have co-operated with us in every possible way, we extend our earnest thanks and wish them many happy years. We hope that we have justified the expectations of the public in the publications of the year. Virginia Caldwell Donna Cool ...... Betty McLean . . . Robert Frey...... Mary Rowe Watts Beryl Keechle . . . Earl Blaum ...... Betty Stahler Chilistine Douglass Marie Wood....... Sara Hutt........ ...............Editor ..........News Editor ......Feature Editor ........Sports Editor . . . .Exchange Editor . . . Business Manager Advertising Manager .Circulation Manager ......Senior Advisor ......Senior Advisor ......Faculty Advisor MEMORIAM MRS. MARY E. GEHRES Teacher in Waverly schools for 17 years; and an alumna of Waverly high school class of 1901, born August 14, 1883, died July 16, 1934. RICHARD SCOTT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Scott, Omega, pupil of Miss Dorothy Andre in the fourth grade; born September 18, 1924, died February 25, 1935. BURRIS CHRISMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Chrisman; pupil of Miss Helen Armbruster in the second grade; born June 28, 1926, died February 8, 1935. LORAN HARWOOD WHALEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorel Whaley, of Omega; pupil of Miss Avanelle Keechle in the first grade; born January 30, 1928, died December 24, 1934. DEDICATION the Bogs' Basket Ball Team of 1934-35, who, through long practice and untiring efforts, won, for the first time in the history of the IDauerly High School, the Pike County Basketball championship, we dedicate The IDauerleu Nouel of 1935. SUPERINTENDENT J. K. WAY, M. A. PRINCIPAL JOHN It. TRICHERT. It. Sc. Wilmington, College TEACHERS MAItGAKKT I.. IIIKI.I, Kent State Normal Wilmington College Ohio University I.KVOKK V ALl.KItY, II. So. Ohio State university Ohio University Home Economics English Literature SAHA HITT. II. So. Ohio State University Columbia University Knglish Latin IIU)HEI) SCII A I SKI I.. It. So. Ohio University French Algebra Geometry English l.oi ISA M. IIOEC,'KII .Miami University Ohio University Wilmington College Junior High Geography History Spelling Writing FOREST E. HOHKKTS Wilmington College Junior High Arithmetic History GEORGE SWING. A. I . Wilmington College Physical Education It. O. MoFEHREX. It. So. Ohio State University Animal Husbandry Farm Crops Farm Shop Engineering Farm Management JOHN F. McCOXXAUGHEY, II. So. Wilmington College Miami University Lebanon University Commercial Subjects CHARLES O. SHRADER. II. 1. Miami University Public School Music English RICHARD E. TKICH EIIT, II. So. Ohio State University Biology General Science Geography HOBART C. II ELM A N, It. So Wilmington College Ohio University Ohio State University World History Social Science American History ROIIERT II. POLING. R. So. College of Education Ohio State University Biology General Science Geography THE CLASS OF 1935 James 5cftauwl J.GJCCKior Lyndall Pgrmiston Dorothy Wilder Wennch 5c tty Stohler Beryl teecKle ♦ • ■ Ponna Cool Hirvel Brown - ■ r-or .c Deacon Johnson ,rl BlauTn MoncttoPiUy Virginia Caldwell Marv Rowe wan s • • • Woodrow Peskm Sulh icnwa-,z Paul Combs CLASS or Ruth Christian 'cite- Edwardi ohn Zonnzr THE CLASS OF 1935 i’ll A It I.KS A It 1STIIOX;—“Dowlr ” “A sincere friendliness for everyone.” Foot ball manager 2, basket ball manager 4. foot ball 1-3-4, basket ball 2-3, class basket ball 1-2-4, varsity ”W 1-2-3-4. county basket ball championship team 4. district basket ball team 4. Klee chib 1-2-4, banquet committee 3, Hurricane Hal.” 3. • • • Kl) A BKI. H A It—“Ediin” Petite and sweet.” Honor society 3-4, Latin club 2. EARL BLAl'M—“Victor Would that there were others as reliable as he.” County scholastic team 3, senior scholastic team 4. honor society 2-3-4, Hi-Lites staff 4. annual staff 4. Current Events Club 4. glee club 3-4, Hurricane Hal 3. • • • MA It VEL HIIO W —“Red You’ll find a friend here.’ Honor society 3, HiLites staff 3, class basket ball 3. Hurricane Hal” 3. • • • VIRGINIA CALDWELL— ‘GInnle” She is mild of manner and has a heart of gold. State scholastic team 1-2-3, district scholastic team 1-2-3-4, Co. scholastic team 1-2-3-4, senior scholastic team 4, honor society 1-2-3-4, class officer 2, Hi-Litea staff 1-2-3-4, annual staff 4. basket ball 1-2-3-4, county basket ball championship team 2. class basket ball 1-2-3, varsity W” 4. Latin club 1-2, Current Event club 4. chapel committee 4, Klee club 1-2-4, Girl Scout 1, Hurricane Hal” 3. R1TII CHRISM AN—“Lefty Short, but sweet. Class basket ball 2-3-4, 4-H club 1-2-3-4. • • • DO W A COOL—“Mndgc” Be thine own self always, and thou art loved. County scholastic team 2, honor society 1-2-3-4, Hi-Lites staff 1-4, annual staff 4, 4-H club 1, Hurricane Hal 3. • I A ( L COM IIS—“Com limy Friendlier souls are seldom found.” Class base ball 3, glee club 3-4, 4-H club 1-2-3-4. MARJORIE DAVIS—“MnrJ” She had not enemies; all were her friends. 4-H club 1-2-3-4. « t • MILDRED DEACON—“Mid” The world by vigor, not vaunts, is made. Senior scholastic team 4, county scholastic team 1-2-3, Honor society 1-2-3-4, Hi-Lltes staff 4, basket ball 1. class basket ball 1-2-3-4, library 4, Latin club 1-2, 4-H club 1-2-3-4. MON ETTE DII.EV —“Flip” It Is the quiet who do things.” County scholastic team 1-4, senior scholastic team 4. Honor society 1-2-3-4, declamation contest 4. Hi-Lites staff 2-4, class basket ball 1-4, varsity W 3-41 Latin club 1-2, Current Events club 4. band 2-4, 4-H club 2-3, Boy Scout 1. Hurricane Hal 3. basket ball 2-3. • • • (MM.ISII E DOUGLASS—“Chilli” Good nature and athletic talent are her posession” District scholastic team 3, county scholastic team 1 -2-3-4, Honor society 1-2-3-4, class officer 1-2, Hi-Lites staff 3-4 annual staff 4, basbet ball 1-2- 3- 4. class basket ball 1-2-3, varsity W” 3-4, Current Events club 4, glee club 1-2, 4-H club 1-2-3. Hurricane Hal 3. • • • PEARL DI KII AM—“Penrlle” May success find her out. County scholastic team 2-3-4, senior scholastic team 4. Honor society 1-2-3-4. Hi-Lites staff 3, Library 3-4. Latin club 1-2, Current Events club 4. chapel committee 3-4, banquet committee 3, glee club 1-2-3, Girl Scouts 2. “Hurricane Hal 3. • • • ALTER EDWARDS—“Walt Worry and I have never met. County scholastic team 4. Latin club 1-2, Current Events club 4, senior scholastic team 4. • • • ROBERT KRANKI.IN—“Bob” Calm in mind he faces the future. Honor society 3, 4-H club 1, FFA 4, Melvina’s Courtship’ 4. • • ROBERT FREY—“Rob” wot as basnful as he acts. ' demur scholastic team 4, Honor society 2-3, class wi.icer 3-4, editorial staff 2-3-4. assistant foot oall ...anager 3, foot ball 1-2-4, basket ball 3-4, class asset oau 2, varsity W 3-4, county cnampion-ship basket ball team 4, Current Events club 4, Hurricane Hal 3. • • • OLl E GEORGE—“Olle” An honest heart possesses a kingdom. • • • Til ELM A � l A It It ISO N—“Peggy■ • She never found fault with you. never implied your wrong with her right. • • • .1. G. JACKSON—“Jcm le” Some of his nonsense now and then gets him in trouble and out again.” District scholastic team 3, county scholastic team 3. declamation contest 3-4, class ofncer 3-4, class oasket ball 1-2-3-4, Latin club 1-2, glee club 2-3-4, 4- H club 1-2, Boy Scout 1-2. • • ROY JOHNSTON—“Roy” Let other hours be set aside for business. Senior scholastic team 4, Current Events club 4, Latin club 1. THE CLASS OF 1935 IIKIM I. KBK( HI.K— K« eoh” To all is given speech.” Basket ball team 3-4, foot ball manager 4. Honor society 3. Hi-Lites staff 4. annual staff 4. class basket ball 1-2. varsity W” 3-4. county basket ball championship team 4. Batin club 1-2, banquet committee 3. band 1-2, “Hurricane Hal’ 3. BETTY Mcl.l'M —“licit Her air, her manner, all who saw, admired.” County scholastic team 1. district scholastic team 1. Honor society 1-2-3-4. class officer 1-2, Hi-Lites staff 1-2-3-4, annual staff 4, basket ball 1-2-3, class basket ball 1 -2-3-4, county basket ball championship team 2, Library 3-4, Latin club 1-2, glee club 1-2-4, Girl Scout 1, banquet committee 3. chapel committee 1-4, Hurricane Hal 3. • • • C M IILRS 1IOOKK—“Charlie We say he has wit. but very shy of using it.” Manager basket ball team 1. foot ball 1-2-3-4, class basket ball 3-4, varsity “W 1-2-3-4, foot ball championship team 1. Hi-Lites staff 3. Band 1. ORVILLE OVER—'‘Oyer” Happy am I from care. I am free. Why aren’t they all contented like me.” Honor society 3. Hi-Lites staff 1. foot ball 1 -2-3-4. basket ball 2-3-4. foot ball captain 4, basket ball captain 3-4, county basket ball championship team 4. varsity W 1-2-3-4. 4-H club 1-3. • LY DALI, PKX MSTKX—“SU The deepest rivers flow with the least sound.” County scholastic team 2, Current Events club 4, Honor society 1-2-3-4, 4-H club 2-3. chapel pro- gram 1-2. • • AI GI ST It KKI)—“Angle Why worry, you can't change destiny.' Honor society 3, Hi-Lites staff 3, foot ball manager 3. foot ball 2-4. class basket ball 2. varsity ”W” 3-4. Current Events club 4, Hurricane Hal” 3. • VERA ROME—“Vern” The deepest rivers flows with the least sound. Glee club 1-2, Hurricane Hal 3. • JAMES SCII l SEII___“Red A friend of many and liked by all.” Honor society 3, declamation contest 3, class officer 3-4. Hi-Lites staff 2-3, foot ball 1-2-3-4, basket ball 1-2-3-4, class basket ball 1. varsity W 1-2-3-4. county championship basket ball team 4, glee club 1 -2-3-4, band 1-2-3-4, l-H club 1-2, Boy Scout 1. chapel committee 3-4, banquet committee 3. Hurricane Hal” 3. HA X SHI NGLKDEi’KKK—“Huy A good natured fellow, whom everyone likes. County scholastic team 2, Honor society 2-3-4, foot ball 4, class basket ball 1-2-3-4, varsity W 4, Current Events club 4, 4-H club 2-3-4. M ATII.IIA SCOTT—“Scot lie Laugh and grow fat.” Honor society 2-3, class officer 2, Hi-Lites staff 2-3-4. class basket ball 1-2-3, glee club 2, 4-H club 1 -2-3-4. • HI A A Y SCII W A It IIT—“Runny A wittier man I never talked with.” County scholastic team 2, senior scholastic team 4. Honor society 2-3, class basket ball team 3-4, Current Events club 4. class officer 1, Hi-Lites staff 3-4, senior class play committee 4. Hurricane Hal” 3. HI TH SCHWARTZ—“LI I have a heart with room for every joy.” • • • 11ETT Y STAHL R It—“ It e I h n i Laugh, you’re never young but once.’ County scholastic team 2. senior scholastic team 4. Honor society 1-2-3-4, declamation contest 3. Hi-Lites staff 1-2-3-4. annual staff 4, basket ball t. class basket ball 1-2, Library 2-3, Latin club 1-2. Current Events club 4, band 1-2-3. Girl Scout 1. chapel committee 3, Hurricane Hal” 3. • • EVELYN WAY—“Slide A spirit that laughs at care.” County scholastic team 2-3, senior scholastic team 4. Honor society 1-2-3-4, class officer 3-4, Hi-Lites staff 3„ class basket ball 1-2-4, Current Events club 4. student council 1, Girl Scout 1-2, banquet committee 3, glee club 1-2-3, chapel committee 4, Melvina’s Courtship.” • • • MARY ROWE WATTS—“IVnche Tall, dark and quite serene, is this unusual stately queen. County scholastic team 2, senior scholastic team 4. Honor society 2-3-4, Hi-Lites staff 1-2-3-4, annual staff 4. class basket ball 1-2, basket ball 1. Latin club 1-2, Current Events club 4. glee club 4. band 1-2, Girl Scout 1, banquet committee 4. chapel committee 4, student council 1, Hurricane Hal 3. • • • WILD E H W EI A RICH—“Wilde r The man who blushes is not quite a brute.” County scholastic team 2. Honor society 2-3, annual staff 4. fool ball 2-3-4, varsity W” 2-3-4, Latin club 1-2, KFA 4, chapel committee 4, Melvina's Courtship 4. Hurricane Hal' 3. MARIE WOOD—“Squirt Mildness ever attends her tongue.” Honor society 1-2-3, Hi-Lites staff 4, annual staff 4. class basket ball 1-2-3-4, glee club 1-2. • • JOHN ZOYA EH—“John From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.' Class basket ball 2-3, 4-H club 1-2-3. THE NORTH ENTRANCE THE YEAR 1934-'35 September 3, 1934, marked the beginning of a new school year, with an enrollment of three hundred and nine in junior and senior high school in the new building, and four hundred and sixteen in the first six grades in the other two buildings under the efficient direction of County Superintendent J. E. Way and Supervising Principal John R. Tei-chert. Due to the removal of the Omega pupils to Waverly in September, 1934, three new teachers were moved to the Waverly buildings, namely, Kathryn Ann Breinig, Florine Hughes and Merle Scott. Since the death of Mrs. Mary E. Ge-hres, Misses Avanelle Keechle and Ruth Penn teach in the first grade. New teachers in high school are Mr. George Swing and Mr. R. O. McFerren. After the resignation of Mr. Richard Teichert, Mr. Robert H. Poling was employed as teacher of science in the high school. The total number of teachers in Waverly schools is 23. The Board of Education is composed of the following members: James Robinson, Stull Moore, President Clarence Vallery, Will Acord and Allan Stauffer. The usual course of academic subjects was offered in high school. An extensive commercial course was organized, with many high school students showing preference for this course. The home economics classes have been very successful in serving a number of banquets each netting a nice sum financially. Three ■ new agriculture classes, farm shop, 'Maim crops, and animal husbandy, were introduced under the instruction of Mr. McFerren. The athletic association of foot ball and basket ball proved successful under the management of the new coach, Mr. George Swing. The boys basket ball team won the county basket ball tournament, which was the first achievement of this kind for Waverly high school. The high school band and glee club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Shrader, presented a pleasing concert in the early spring. The Hi-Lites and annual staff was chosen early in the year, composed entirely of senior honor students, with Miss Sara Hutt as faculty advisor. This staff has successfully published all editions of the school paper. Another interesting feature of this year is that of the county school paper. All schools in Pike county contributed news for this paper, which was printed by The Waverly Watchman. As a dramatic and English project the chapel programs were sponsored by the English classes under the supervision of the English teachers. These programs varied in style and were instructive as well as entertaining. The junior class presented their play, Healthy, Wealthy and Wise” on April 2nd to a large and appreciative audience. The junior-senior banquet, served by Miss Lenore Vallery and the home economics classes, was held in Waverly. Two outstanding clubs were formed, the FFA club by Mr. McFerren, composed of members of the agricultural classes which presented “Melvina’s Courtship,” as one of its projects, and the Current Events club formed by Mr. Helman and seniors who took part in the senior scholastic contest. In October the class of ’35 presented to Waverly high school its gift, a new mimeograph, that was greatly appreciated. This year, we feel, has been very successful. We have been able to accomplish more, due to the opportunity of having nine months of school. BETTY STAHLER. CLASSES CLASSES C'l.AMM OF IlKtOt OFFKKRSi President-------------------------- Billy Vallery Vice President______________________Harry Vallery Secretary-------------------------Virginia Jones Treasurer____________________________Rodger Junk Class Colors: Scarlet and Cray. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Class Motto: Forward Ever, Backward Never.” The class of 11)36 is well represented in the major activities of the high school. In the honor roll, more names of Juniors than of any other class appeared, Both boys and girls were represented on the basket ball teams and many of the boys were outstanding on the foot ball team. Several juniors are represented on the glee club and band. The class of '36 also sponsored The Waverly Novel of 1934. In the picture are: FIRST Row: Rowena Fisher, Ruth Hartley, Helen Rapp. Martha Cotton. Dorothy Noel, Francis Mater, Marjorie Dunkle, Eula Arnett. Betty Rambert. Byrdie Bennett, Flora Emory. SECOND ROW: Sherman Trainer. Leona Patterson. Mary French. Ruth Walker. Wanda Lee Yeager, Virginia Hibson, Virginia Jones. Faye Rader, Mary Belle Sines. Maude Douglass, Ruth Osborne, Dorothy Brown. THIRD ROW: Rodger Junk, Winona Weinrich. Juanita Haynes, Laverna Kern, Amazetta Rutherford. Rexie Kroth, James Vest, Kenneth Williams, Walter Deacon. Dale Dixon. FOI’RTH ROW: LeRoy Heibel, Richard Wills, Carlos Bland. Otis Bartram, Billy Vallery, Harry Vallery, Luclen At nett, William Cool, Clarence Cooper. I.ASS OF I0.‘t7t IImh SchnuMeil, 1 r. McConnaughey. The class of 1937 has an enrollment of forty-seven. Although this Is a slight decrease below the enrollment of last year, the standard of scholastic achievement has suffered no decline despite the abridged schedule which was due to unfavorable economic conditions. Among the sophomore group are many students who have distinguished themselves in the varioiu activities of the school. This fact marks the fine senool spirit of the class of 1937 and gives to them a rightful place in the annuals of Waverly High. In the picture are: FIRST ROW: Robert Vollmer, Junior Brown, Charles Bowman. Floyd Reiser, Opal Jackson, Opal Belchar. Sarah Bowman, Eileen Ferguson. Marvine Stulley. Evelyn Mann, Gene Ware, Dale Brown. SECOND ROW: Floyd White, Mary Doll, Alice Hickman. Ithetabel Wipert, Ruth Trainer, Mildred Brown, Gay Johnston. Helen Wardlow, Jean Scott, Gladys Deskins. Romaine Blair, Orville Brewer. John Batch. illiRI) ROW: Donald Schwardt, Alberta Steward. Romaine Taylor, Robert Robinson. Mildred Tackett, Ray Luther. Raney Murray, Robert Alexander. TOP ROW: Robert McCormick. Jack Woods, Sammy Hamilton. Carl Johnson, Gilbert Grooms, Pearl Barch. Glenn Frey, Robert Deering. John Poole. NOT IN PICTURE: Charles Miller, Ruth Stitt. Marie Oyer. Orville Hungerford. Robert Bliss. CI.VSS OF Ift.'LK: ||nn Unit, Mr. Telelierf. The class of 1938 entered Waverly High School on September 3rd, 1934, with a total of 81 people, under the guidance of Miss Hutt and Mr. Teichert. Among their accomplishments has been the organization of i freshman band. Several oi their members have also shown great promise in athletics. These facts, toge-t.ier with their scholastic achievements, indicate a great future in the succeeding years of their high school life. In the picture are: FIRST ROW: Charles Massie. Donald Oyer. Marion Dixon. Victor Dixon. George Pfeifer, James Pool. Merle Nelson. Geraldine Fisher. Dorothy Stubbs, Mary Patterson. Mary Whaley, Kathryn Hoffman. Olga Smith, Ruth Grooms, Marjorie Fulscher. Ellen Anglemeyer. SECOND ROW: Ellis Davis. Charles Christman, Harold Clark. John Burling, Maxine Harris, Helen Smith, Mary (1. Schauseil, Jane Scott, Ruth Cutler, Mary Pennisten. Gladys Cuckler, Dora Morris, Marjorie Harris. Julia Weaver. THIRD ROW: James Way, Richard Bauer, Orland Ross. Harold Kunkle, James Logan, Frank Robinson, Lucille Kritzwiser, Viola Rapp, Mary Emory, Ruth Woods, Norma Miller, Kathleen Walls. FOURTH ROW: Asa Vulgamore. Glenn Dick. Harold Keiser, Weldon Way, Albert Reed. Malcolm Moore, Robert Ware. Clara Vest, Helen Dyke. Pauline Yeager, Norabelle Hays, Mary Chloe Hamilton, Pauline Hartley. FIFTH ROW: Harold Emory, Charles Deacon, Marland Cline, Albert Newland, Karl McNeal, Arthur Thornton. Glenn Cline, Dorothy George, Lillian Bauer, Edward Weinrich. Ralph Pope, Charles Kasterday. Gene Brown. CLASSES CLASSES GRADE KI(;HT| MImm lliH‘11. lr . Hoeckh, Mr. Robert . 1 h« eighth grade enrolled a total of 42 boys and Kiris for the year. The outstanding achievement of the year was ihe Lincoln I'a cant prepared and directed by Miss Buell and presented in the assembly program on Lincoln’s Birthday. In the picture are: FIRST ROW: Jack Maloy, Thurlow Dewey, Oliver Massie. Charles Chrisman. Dewey Alexander, Frances Hunger-ford, Geraldine Dyke, Jean Reiser. Maribelle Hickman. Georgia Nichols, Honadine Hammond, Audrey Kuhn, Roberta Stain bu ugh. SECOND ROW: Robert Stulley, John Scott. Alfred ICalfs, Mary Wilson, Lora Jackson, Ruth Christman. Irene Young. Victoria Shirkey, Zelma Massie. Bessie lK-ekman. Mae Colburn, Juanita Heibel. THIRD ROW: Robert Barr. Junior Treber, Robert Trainer. Robert Ewing. Harry George. Louis Miller. Albert Easterday, Leslie Tackett, Fred Hatfield. Robert Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Harry Maxwell. Omar Rapp, oils Davis, Charles bandy. UK AUK SEVEN« Mrs. Louise llorekh, MImm Margaret liuell. Mr. lor«� t ItohertM and lr. George Swing. Grade seven enrolls sixty-nine for the year. Featuring the year's activities are two patriotic clubs, the Washington club and the Lindbergh club, sponsou-u oy Mrs. Hoeckh. In the picture are: FIRST ROW: Eugene Charles, Richard Stabler, Ray ocnwartz, Henry Murphy, David Johnson, Norma Stubbs. Mary Scott, Rosella Octillion, Marilyn JacKSon, Catherine Rapp, Bernice Manone, Mary Etta Pendergrass. Edith Pope. Dona Brown, Charles Hoffman. Clayton Rutherford. Jr. SECOND ROW: Emma Howard. Martha Darst. Edna Welter. Alta Mae Williams, Donna Jean Smith. Bessie D. Moore. Helen Woods. Frances Scott. Robert Blown. Kaye Shingledecker. Jean Bostic. Virginia Bennett. lola Culp, Jean Whitten. Eber Vulgamore, Robert Reiser. i HiRD ROW: Robert Hatfield, Marvin Sager. Rveretie Fultz. Cassius Jackson, Alice Ross, Archie Shingle-tiecker. Given Groom.- , Pauline Brown. Wells Bcstic. Warren Beekman, Warren Smith, Wallace Yeager. Jane Ross, Eugene Crabtree, Robert Scnwartz, welby Bauer. eOURiH ROW: Nick Lazar, Charles Estep, Allie Deacon, Leo Jonnson. Paul Detillion, Gladys Culp, Joseph Seeling, Ida Sutton, Clarence Manbevers, Dewey Davis, Garnet Sparks, Rutn Wilson, Opal Oyer. Geo Carey. NOf IN PICTURE: Wm. Campbell, Arthur McGuire, James Claytor, Virgil Wells, Estill Wells. Anna Stanton, Dorothy Moss barge r. 4.HADE SIX Mr. .M. . Seott and lr. Kurl Corn. Enrollment for the year Is seventy-four. The grade has selected for its motto: A quitter never wins, a winner never quits. rte presented in me picture are: FIRST ROW: Jack Brown. Virginia Oyer. Frances Miner. Genevive brown, Rutn Paul, Clarence Ray, Fremont Smlin, Jimmy Reiser, .vuiared Hungerftrd. Rutn 'loops, Joyce bower, earnest brown, i'aui Aiyers, Marion Rose, Eugene r uiscner, Jimmy McCoy, billy Jameson, Virginia Combs, Jenny White, Elizabeth Arnet. SECOND ROW: Anna be lie George, Betty Grooms, Ida r icy. Lorraine Stambaugh, Clarice Hickman, Bertha Campbell, ivan Scott, Leonard wood. Dorotny Been •nan. Cora W’naiey, Leonard Nest, rauune Oyer, Betty Christman, Bertha Rapp, Julia Scott, Aiaebeiie Scott, Betty Estep, Velma Dewey, Bob Ritchie. THIRD ROW: Walter Easterday. Wallace George, ivan Sager, Carl Schmitt, Edna Oyer. i-UUKT’H ROW: Bob Miller, Cues. Miller, Root. Claytor, Jonn snane, Orville Arnett. Henri Logan, Bob Cutlet James Scott, josepn Scnwartz, Lena Aiae Cook, Dorotny Snuln, Irma Yeager, Betty Ray. .wary Way, Donald Brown, Cnalmer Ware. f� ftH ROW: Ratnerine Ann Farmer, Rathleen Flaauguii. Rita Patterson, Ruby Scnwartz, Marianna Tackett, Thelma Watters. . Ol’ IN PICTURE: Fredric r re ruder, Rutn Detviu, Warren Bower, Alex Eblin, Mary Manoevers, John AiarKnam. Helen Morris, Paul Aiorgan, jhck Vai.ra.us. (.HADE FIVE, MImm Helen llrown. 1 r. Osear Hnidiger The nfth grade lias an enrollment of ninety-two pupils. In the picture are: FIRST ROW: Betty White, Edith need, Robert NichOis, joe Rapp, Keuoen Miller, Tnelma -Morgan, Marian Keecnle, Margery Ware, Alice Howard, lrginia oaren, Etnei Bland, .narjone Hartley, Leona Emrich, Alary Louise Acord, Helen Hatfield, Uuoy Dyne, Veiua Keaton. Homer Alexander, t rancls brown. Geo. Diley, George H. Armbruster, Charles Crites, Bilne Brown. SECOND ROW: Betty Stulley, Jean Speakman, Esther Rapp, Virginia Perkins. Warren Swinning, Lloyd Smith. Paul Massie, Earl Litterst, Everet Eggers, Denver Emory, Delbert JacKson, Virginia Acord. Imogene Moore, Katherine Mater, Louise Yeager, Betty J. Rapp, Henry Scott, Charles Wagner, Charles Ray, Robert Murray, Eugene Oyer. THIRD ROW (MIDDLE): Charles Haynes, Charles Knapp, Esther Mae Reiser, Zeda Brown. Anna Louise Landrum, Hazel Kemper. FOURTH ROW: Bertha Wardlow, Georgia Mae Wilson. Catherine Stulley, Junior Lawson, Billy Wagner, Liddie Conley, Ellen Bland, Donald Maple. David Way, Ernest Wilson, David Sutton, Paul Durham, Jacob Kalfs. Elizabeth Jackson. Geneva Adkins, Madeline Lambert. Eileen Miller, Vivian Sparks, Harold Voelker. Fred Seeling. FIFTH ROW: Emerson Argabright, Hassell Charles, Donald Brumfield, Donald Barr, Ronald Brumfield, Earl Armes. NOT IN PICTURE: Hope McGuire, Ralph Massie, Waiter Manbevers, Eugene Crabtree, Katherine Moore, Billy Murray. Robert Winfield. Nellie Manbevers. John Massie. Jane Ewing, Margaret Darst. Emma Jean Estep, Edna Culp, Malcolm Lewis. CLASSES Grade Three Grade Two CLASSES GRADE KOI It: IInn Dorothy Andre, Nil Kiln Humphrey. The fourth grade enrolled seventy three for the year. Appearing: in the picture are: FIRST ROW: June George, (Henna Bower, Anna Cool. Lewis Smith. Arlie Scott, Dorel Whaley, Lavern Wood. Ralph Mahone, Minnie Wilson. Joan Jones. Margaret Hoffman, Mildred Rapp, Mary Campbell. Muriel Whaley, Nell Stubbs, Virginia Armbruster, Wilma Smith, Dorothy Pendergrass. SECOND ROW: Ivan Burch, Donald ('rites, Walter Voelker. Dean Scott. Richard Johnson. Robert Darst, Paul Dixon, Paul Johnson. Bertie Davis, Carol Hill. Dorothy Woods, George Rapp. Robert Thompson, Paul Desk Ins, George Frey, Floyd Dyke, Richard Dyke. THIRD ROW: Marline Maloy, Evelyn Bland, Ruth Fltzimmons. Mabel Kemper, Betty Shingledecker, Mary Weiss. Richard Wilson. Durland Workman, Melvin Miller. Norma Armbruster, John Lazar, Guy Osborn. Edgcl Wells. Raymond Colburn, Wanda Echard, Relna Kalfs, Gertrude Colourn, Logan Campbell, Charles Dunham. FOURTH ROW: Hildreth Waters, Gladys Waters. Pauline Johnson. Eldrige Wood, Sterling McCollister, Glenn Deacon, Harold Scott. NOT IN PICTURE: Bobby Scott, Wynona Oyer, June Schwartz. Helen Stulley, Ruth Zimmers. Leona Blakeman. Aletha Echard, Earl Harris, Charles Nunley, Jasper Estep, Hazel Burchett, Richard Scott, Richard Spence. Leona Whitt. GRADE THREE: MIhh Helen Armbruster, Miss lv. Ann llrelnig. The total enrollment for the third grade is seventy four. The outstanding achievement of the year has been the health program. This has included contests, inspections, and poster work. The names of the pupils, reading from left to right are: 1’iKST ROW: Betty Workman, Dorothy Rapp. Geraldine Smith, Evelyn Schwartz, Bonnie Ware, Angelyn .Miller, Norma Shoemaker, Evelyn Kuhn, Mildred uiscner, Sarah K. Smith, Wilidyne Anderson, Frances Nunley, Juanita Moore, Rum Davis, Kathleen loggers, .Mary Johnson, Malcolm Dixon, Carl Litter-cst. Paul Kelser, Robert Brown Waiter Nichols, ja...v Moore. SECOND HOW: Blanche Ann Martin, jonn itouert Keecnie. Burriss Chrisman. Charles Rapp, Snerman Rowland, Jonn Manbeavers, Mane Harris, Kaipn i .lompsoii, Maxine Hatfield, Viola George, Irene Rapp, Eugene Pope. Jenna Mossoarger, Kicnara ocacuii, Ducreda Rowland, Ellis Brown. Paul Robert • oops, .Malcolm Oyer, Albert Nunley, Carlton Koruei, Alex Lazar, iiiiito row: Homer Dewey, Alva Kussen, Wallace Keiiougn, Paul Vest, Luther Thurman, Phyliss Cutler. ditti-tiia K. Anare. bucuie .-miiih .way unii.n.ui, Anna Louise Rapp, .Mary Naomi Ferguson, .Norma jean Easterday, Lucille Mossoarger, Edt.Mii Whitt, Robert Wells Jones, Richard Simon, Krank Samson, Biily Markham. .sOi � n j'iC I’L'RE: Anna Mae Blakeman, Melva Burc.iett, Hazel Massie, Joanne Winfield, Martha Jane Reiser, tioiuie Mae Lansing, can Way, Charles oiuney, Marguerite Seeling, Ethel Bauer. ..HADE TWO: illisM Klorine I lug lies, MInh Kathryn Kulin. i ne enrollment lor tne year was seVenly-six. vv it.� ii.uca encouragement and guidance through educative activities, tne uoys and gins in tms grade nave gicutiy reiined and extended tne oojectives mtroduc-v-u during tneir nrst year of scaooi. iney now reel quite conudent that an enjoyable tnird year is ahead, .it mo picture are: i .da now : jacqueiyn McCoy, Donna VoeiKer, Gaiiiett Rapp, Naomi Wardlow, Rutn Armbruster, .auntie Wnaiey, pearlie W naiey, Mary Ann Sta....... ju,.e u.uvn ituoy .ucCoy, Margaret Rapp, e aye jean manonc, patsy Scott, Gladys w naon, jeanneao mtuejonn, Marguerite Logan, Avanelle Kunn, Irene Provost, .-...e wot .a, 0|j .£gs, Aor.uan Miner. sjwcu.m) how: Liiiaoene Pieuer, .am . «.yue, Haip.t B.u..n, Dorotny Mae Heibel, Mary Ewing, Kathryn Dixon, Audrey Stowers, Hen a ai.u«js, Aurun ... u..ay, diaries perxins, Ricnard stuiley, Durbin Dawson, Jeannette riannigan, itooeil nottman, « vo ...ui pny, w Hour Smitn, joe Charles Acord, Floyd Davis, JacKie Scott. ih.nn rtOW: Wilbur uucy, Jackie hiCKmau, Paul weiss, Rosie Manoevers, Augusta Estep, Mary coi-ourn, itose r itzimmons, Geramuie napp, Dditn ...... jvSc, Andrew Fuitz, George Neil Dixon, Jakie Dai sc. wmiam osoorn. Mason Harris, Ddwin Mu. iay, Hubert oarey. a Op no v : uarenes Lovejoy, .nary oruwu, j,tiie dui.Mary Janet Dixon, Louise Lansing, Robert itaiu.ger, can smngiedecker. ..HADE ONE: 1 Ik Itiitli Penn, HInn Ava. « lw iveecule a ne total enrollment tor im, ye... is soVcuy-wne. a ..e aim of achievement for the year has been to t,«t a nr„i foundation for later learning, .n me picture are: . xa.oa nuw : prana Armorusier, n..io.u ...auocvo s. v,... j.aiinc Andre, Betty G. Bauer, Dorotny Swing, -..cry joscpnme Martin, Aua.ii.c Douglas, .mna u w«iimb, vv lima Dlttlejonn, Mary josepmne Junes, i.iiiogeiie i� arst, i- reda aitowouu, vena uune Deacon, Vincent Bcott, pat c'ooi, Arietta dparas, Mary w iiittKUgie, Norma weuer, manene . auune i.app, Dorotny Howaru, Anmtuelle Clay, Date Downing ououy Ferguson. seco.nd row: ivan otuiley, Weldon oucy, oouuy Ao.inan Brown, LeKoy Seeling, Billy i itzsim- i.io.is, . oris Denny, iruia Cauipuc... jo.ui «... Scaoe , . wyu tuwin Unarum, Helen Keiiougu, Betty ajmuihu Bumgarner, Editn Nuniey, nciuca w nut, oaWec, James iutcnie, Arnold WaiKer, Daviu Dyae, Stanley Hines, Doran Harwood wnaiey, Ernest Dansmg. ihiKL) ROW: Bobby Manbevers, LeRoy Ciay, Henry nturnmn, Freddie Rowland, Clara Josephine Ben wart z, Ellen Swinning, Editn Ann Ray, irma jean Ciaytor. NOi iN PICTURE: Elmer Wells, Lee Roy Lansing, Louise Moore, William Acord, Wilbur Carey, Nola Blakeman, Alice Marie Crites, Mary DeWlit, Mildred Fremder, Donald Harris, David Stirr, Bonnie Lou Rhoads. Ramona Jean Treber, Herbert Conley. Fannie Lawson. Donald Van Culin, Charles Burchett, Reda Adkins, Virginia Brown. ORGANIZATIONS HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS STAFF ORGANIZATIONS HIGH HCHOOI, PUBLICATION STAFF MImn Unit. The publications staff of tho Waverly high school was organized as an extra curricular activity, the membership being selected from the honor group of the senior class, with room reporters selected from each registration room. Activities of the group comprise the publishing of the Hi-Lites. the school newspaper, The Waverley Novel, the school year book, handbills for sports and activities, and special news bulletins. The staff has assumed the responsibility for the purchase of a mimeograph machine for general school use as a class memorial. In the picture are: SEATED: Philistine Douglass. Virginia Caldwell. Donna Cool, Betty McLean. Mary Rowe Watts. Betty Stahler. August Reed. Robert Frey. Monette Diley STANDING: Bunny Schwardt, Mildred Deacon. Beryl Keechle, Karl Blaum, Wilder Weinrich, Marie Wood. Ruth Cutler. Jane Scott. Rhetabel Wlpert. Bob McCormick. Sara Hutt. MIDDLE ROW: Jean Keiser, Marribelle Hickman. Bernico Mahone. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLI II Hr. Shrader. The high school glee club has been a traditional organization in Waverly for many years. Even in the days when music was not part of the regular curriculum, the students gave their time after school t . the organization of a glee club. The present club is an outgrowth of the uniting of the former girl's glee club and the mixed chorus. Membership is optional with all students in senior high school who wish to enroll. The glee club has appeared on several chapel programs during the year, and appeared in conjunction with the band in the annual spring concert. The final appearance for the glee club is at the Baccalaureate service, where a program of sacred music is presented. In the picture are: FIRST ROW: Virginia Caldwell. Rowena Fisher, Faye Rader. Romaine Taylor. Betty McLean, Sarah Bowman. Dorothy Noel. Opal Jackson, Evelyn Mann, Charles Bowman, Floyd Keiser. SECOND ROW: Julia Weaver. Mary Rowe Watts. Virginia Gibson. Ruth Walker. Ruth Hartley, Wanda Lee Yeager. Alice Hickman. Mary Doll, Mary Gertrude Schauseil. Mary Chloe Hamilton, Winona Weinrich. Virginia Jones. THIRD ROW: Charles Shrader, director, Arthur White, Robert Deering, William Vallery, J. G. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Cline, Marland Cline. Gilbert Grooms. Pearl Barch, Paul Combs, Earl Blaum, Glenn Frey. IIK-ll SCHOOL IIAM): Mr. Shrnder. , Total enrollment. 39. The high school band has been an important organization in Waverly for the past four years. It has grown from a small group of oeglnners in 1931, to a well balanced group of 27 members in the senior band and 12 members in a junior band. The band appeared at the major athletic events during the year, and is always available for class plays, chapel programs and any event sponsored by the community. Among the outstanding appearances of the year, a concert given for the inmates of the Veteran’s Hospital at Chillicothe, Ohio, and the annual spring concert on March 1st, were the most noteworthy. Both programs were made up of numbers representative of worth while music. and music which presented a true challenge to the performers. In the picture are: FIRST ROW: Jacob Kalfs, Paul Meyers, James McCoy. George Armbruster, Laverna Kern. Junior Brown, Henri Logan, James Schauseil, Donald Barr. George Diley, Clara Belle Kay, Esther Mae Keiser. Jean Keiser. SECOND ROW: Gene Ware, Alfred Kalfs, Robert Johnson, Samuel Hamilton, Charles Shrader, director, Monette Diley. THIRD ROW: Jack Maloy, Harold Keiser. James Logan. Juanita Haynes. Frank Robinson, Louis Miller, Robert Trainer. Ruth Cutler. Jane Scott. Mary Gertrude Schauseil, Mary Chloe Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Sherman Trainer. Weldon Way, Richard Wills. William Vallery, Orland Ross, Rodger Junk. Robert Barr, John Burling, Harry Vallery. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS KACI LTV CillOUM KARL COIIIV, Principal Because of a re-districting:, 12 teachers compose the faculty group for the first f grades. Bach grade is effectively taught by 2 teachers. Merle Scott and Karl Corn teach the sixth grade; Helen Brown and Oscar Raldiger teach fifth grade; Dorothy Andre and Klla Humphey, fourth grade; K. Ann Brelnig and Helen Armbruster, third. Kathryn Kuhn and Florine Hughes, second; Ruth Penn and Avanelle Keechle. first grade. In the picture are: FIRST ROW: K. Ann Breinig, Helen Armbruster, Florine Hughes. Ruth Penn. Klla Humphrey. SI0 'OXI ROW: Avanelle Keechle. Kathryn Kuhn. Dorothy Andre. Helen Brown. THIRD ROW: Merle Scott. Oscar Raidiger, Karl Ctrn. LIBRARY STAFF: MISS HITT. The library staff of 1934-35 was composed of nine members, chosen from the honor pupils of the uppei classes. Duties of the librarians comprise the issuing and filing of catalogue cards, the cataloging of books the issuing of books for reading and reference, and the advising of students in reference work. Credit of one-half unit is allowed the librarians on recommendation of teachers. who judge them in respect to courtesy, initiative, industry, and mastery of library practice. In the picture are: SKATKD: Rowena Fisher. Byrdie Bennett. Betty McLean, Marjorie Dunkle and Virginia Jones. STANDING: Laverna Kern. Mildred Deacon. Pearl Durham. Faye Rader and faculty adviser, Sara Hutt. THK FITIKK FARMF.RS OF AMFRHAt MR. McffF.RRRX. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys with a combined membership of 70,000. The member must be enrolled in vocational agriculture and receive a majority vote of the chap, ter. The purposes for which this organization is formed are: to develop rural leadership, to create a love for country life, to encourage cooperation, to promote scholarship, to improve home surroundings, to aid in recreational activities. BOTTOM ROW: Albert Reed. Marlon Dixon. Victor Dicon. James Pool, Donald Oyer, Merle Nelson, and Dale Brown. SKCOND ROW: Glen Dick, Charles Kasterday, Charles Deacon, Ralph Pope, Harold Kmory, Richard Bauer and Bd Weinrich. THIRD ROW: Carlos Bland, Dale Dixon and Charles Deacon. FOI RTH ROW: Lucien Arnett, Robert Franklin, Wilder Weinrich, (president), R. O. McFerren, (instructor), William Cool. Clarence Cooper and Rexie Kroth. HONOR SKMOII HONOR , V ltl)S Valedictory_______ _ Virginia Caldwell Mention ___________________________ Mbnette Diley Mention____________________________ Evelyn Way Mention______________________________Betty Stahler SENIOR St'IIOI, It SII11 CONTKST (COI N’l'Yl M AH 11 a:ird. I� 3S INDIVID! Al. KATINDS 1. Lucille Williamson 2 Marven Jackson. 3. Virginia Caldwell 4. Monette T iley 5. Karl Blaum 6. Charles Birklieimer 7. Kthel Holt 8. Evelyn Way 9. Bunny Schwardt 10. Mildred Deacon WAVER!.Y HIGH TEAM. SENIORS Betty Stabler Mary ltowe Watts Earl Blaum Virginia Caldwell Monette Diley Beryl Keechle Roy Johnston Evelyn Way Pearl Durham Robert Frey Bunny Schwardt Waited Edwards Ray Shingledecker Mildred Deacon COI NTY TEAM: OENERAI. SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST. AMERICAN HISTORY James M. Diley-----------------------Waverly Robert Frey __-----------------------Waverly WORLD HISTORY Junior Brown _____________________ Waverly Rodney Marhoover ---------------- —Latham GENERAL SCIENCE Kenneth Bruenig ---------------- __Pikelon Robert Beoddy --------------------- --Scioto PHYSICS Raymond Frey ---------------------- Beaver Marvin Jackson ------------------------Stock dale ENGLISH IX Pauline Hartley -------------------- Waverly Mary Mavis Cole -------------------- -Latham ENGLISH X Patricia Patterson --------------- Piketon Opal Pettit --------------------------Scioto ENGLISH XI Ruth May (Mouse-----------------------Beaver Jacob Henson ________________________Piketon ENGLISH XII Virginia Caldwell -------------------Waverly Mary Ethel Crain Scioto LATIN II Gene Ware ---------------------------Waverly Charles Daily ----------------------- Scioto LATIN I Ruth Cutlet _________________________Waverly James Logan _________________________Waverly ALGEBRA I Mary Nancy Davis ---------------------Beaver Herman Detty ________________________Piketon GEOMETRY Robert Blankenship ------------------Piketon Virginia Givens_______________________Beaver FRENCH I Gladys Hoover ------------------------Beaver Mary E. Swan -------------------------Beaver FRENCH II Dolphia Remy -------------------------Beavei Pearl Durham-------------------------Waverly SCHOOL RATING. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST First Second Third -Waverly Piketon Stock dale GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST (COI NTY) APRIL l.'ltli. ID.1.% WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM ENGLISH 12: 1. Virginia Caldwell 2. J. G. Jackson ENGLISH 11: 1. Billy Vallery 2. Amazotta Rutherford ENGLISH 10: 1. Ray Luther 2. Mildred Brown ENGLISH 9: 1. Pauline Hartley 2. Weldon Way FRENCH 2: 1. Pearl Durham 2. Chilistine Douglass LATIN 2: 1. Gene Ware 2. Mary Doll FRENCH 1: 1. Maude Douglass 2. Byrdie Bennett LATIN 1: 1. Ruth Cutler 2. Jimmy Logan WORLD HISTORY: 1. Rhctabel Wipert 2. Junior Brown GEOMETRY: 1. Donald Schwardt 2. Bob McCormick AMERICAN HISTORY: 1. Robert Frey 2. Monette Diley ALGEBRA: 1. Ruth Grooms 2. Mary Pennisten STANDINGS EOR Sfli GRADE EXAMINATIONS First place Second place Third place __ Fourth place Fifth place _ Sixth place __ Seventh place Eighth place Ninth place -Tenth place __Steve Eugene Keister ____________Ola M. Be sc 11 _______ -John L. Tackett ______Catherine D. Barger _________Robert Lee Barr __Katheryn A. Vulgamore ___________Leah Mae Dixon ____Ruth Lucille Freeland ___Laura Alice Risner ________Owen C. Dickson HONOR st isoui. standings for general S 1101, A R 111 P TENTS s First place---------------------------Waverly Second place____________________________Beaver Third place---------------------------Piketon Fourth place_____________________ Scioto Twp Fifth place -------------------- ___Stockdai� Sixth place-------------------------- Latham FOURTH GRADE: Norma Armbruster, Virginia Armbruster. Glenna Bower. Anna Louise Cool Robert Darst. Paul Dixon, Dicky Dyke. Earl Harris. Carol Hill, Margaret Hoffman, Joan Jones, Relna Kalfs, John Lazar, Wynona Oyer Dorothy Lou Pendergrass. George Rapp, Dean Scott. Lewis Henry Smith, Wilma Ann Smith .Velle Stubbs. Muriel Whaley, Dorothy Woods Durland Workman. HONOR NTI DENTS SENIORS: Edna Belcher. Earl Blaum, Virginia Caldwell. Donna Cool, Mildred Deacon, Monette Diley. ('bilistine Douglass, Pearl Durham, Betty McLean. Lyndall Pennisten, Betty Stabler Mary Row. Watts. Evelyn Way, Ray Shingle-decker. JUNIORS: I’lah Arnett. Byrdie Bennett, Maude Douglass. Marjorie Runkle. Virginia Gibson Juanita Haynes, Rodger Junk. Laverna Kern Frances Mater. Ruth Osborne, Faye Rader, Billy Nailery, Amazetta Rutherford. Harry Vallery, Richard Wills. Sherman Trainer, LeRoy Heibel Virginia Jones. SOPHOMORES: Eugene Ware, Jack Woods, Rheta-bcI Wlpert, Donald Schwardt, Junior Brown Mildred Brown, Mary Doll, Alice Hickman, Bol Met ?ormick. FRESHMEN: Mary Whaley, Weldon Way, Jam Scott. James Logan, Pauline Hartley, Mary Pennisten, Ruth Cutler, Orland Ross. EIGHTH GRADE: Robert Armbruster. Robert Barr Andrew Lawson. John Scott. Leslie Tackett Bessie Beckman. Maribel Hickman, Jean Keiser. Audrey Kuhn. Zelma Massie. SEVENTH GRADE: Nick Lazar, Bernice Mahone Marilyn Jackson, Bessie D. Moore. Edith Pope Mary Scott, Jean Whitten. Frances Scott. Alta Williams. SIXTH GRADE: James McCoy, Helen Morris, Edna Oyer, Rita Patterson. Betty Ray, Ruby Schwartz. Ivan Scott, Marianna Tackett, Ruth Toops. Cora Whaley, Elizabeth Arnett, Orvell Arnett. Dorothy Beekman, Ida Firey, Kathleen Flannlgan. Eugene Fulscher, Betty Grooms Clarice Hickman, James Keiser. Clara Kay. FIFTH GRADE: Donald Maple, Katherine Moore Eugene Oyer, Charles Ray, Eileen Miller, David Way. Edith Reed. Harold Voelker. Katherine Mater. Hilly Wagner, Robert Winfield George Armbruster. Homer Alexander. Donald Ban. Donald Bumfield, Ronald Bumfield. Edna Culp. Jane Ewing, Esther Mae Keiser, Earl Litterst, Anna Louise Landrum. Margery Ware and Emma Jean Estep. THIRD GRADE: Martha K. Andre. Ethel Bauer Martha J. Burbower, Robt. Brown, Phyllis Cutler. Richard Deacon. Malcolm Dixon, Norma Jean Easterday, Mary Naomi Ferguson, Mildred Fulscher, Robert Wells Jones, Martha Jane Keiser, John Robert Keechle, Carl Litterst. Blanche Ann Martin, Angelyn Miller Malcolm Oyer, Eugene Jones Pope, Anna Louise Rapp Charles Rapp; Dorothy Rapp, Dorothy Ray, Carlton Kordel, Frank Samson. Evelyn Schwartz, Marguerite Seeling, Norma Shoemaker. Geraldine Smith. Sarah K. Smith Richard Simon, Paul Robert Toops, Bonnie Dean Ware, Carl Way, Joanne Winfield. Betty Workman and Edford Whitt. SECOND GRADE: Ruth Armbruster, Mary Janet Dixon, George Neil Dixon, Jane Durham. Margaret Rapp, Kathryn Dixon, Mary Ewing Jack Hickman, Avanelle Kuhn. Jacquelyn McCoy, Mary Ann Stabler. Robert Raidiger, Donna voelker. Frances Waller, Lillabelle Pfeiffer, Paul Donald Weiss. FIRST GRADE: Bettie Louise Bumgarner, Edith Ann Ray, Freddie Rowland, Clara Schwartz Norma Weber, Lois Andre, Frank Armbruster. Doris Denny, Adaline Douglas, Mary Josephine Jones, Bobby Scott, Vincent Scott, Dorothy Swing, Henry Thurman, Frank Armbruster. Bettie Louise Bumgarner, Irma Jean Campbell. Dale Downing, Louise Moore, Eritti Ann Ray, John L. Scaggs, Clara Scnwartz. .Norma Weber, , � ary i J. nn ittkugie. PERFECT I’lTI'.MI WEE SIXTH GRADE: Pauline Oyer, Ruth Paul. Jimmie McCoy, Leonard Vest. Marianna Tackett. Walter Easterday. FIFTH GRADE: Bertha Wardlow, Marion Keechle Liddie Conley, Mary Louise Acord and Anna Louise Landrum. FOURTH GRADE: Virginia Armbruster, Glenna Bower. Sterling McCollister. Nell Stubbs. Walter Voelker and Richard Wilson. (Virginia Armbruster and Nell Stubbs have not missed a day of school since they started in September 1931.) THIRD GRADE: Wilidyne Anderson, Homer Dewey Paul Keiser. Carlton Kordel, Anna Louise Rapp Dorothy Rap]). Norma Shoemaker and Geraldine Smith. SECOND GRADE: Aaron Murray. AUDITORIUM ATHLETICS Much of the success of the Waverly Championship Tigers is due to Coach George Swing whose excellent coaching and superb handling of the boys played a big part in giving Waverly high its place in the sun. Mr. Swing attended the University of Tennessee and Wilmington College. During his period of attendance at the two schools he participated in foot ball, basket ball and base ball, earning letters in each sport. After his graduation from Wilmington. Mr Swing studied coaching, his first position being at Fayetteville high school. From there he coached at Tate Preparatory School. Before coming to Waverly, Mr. Swing was coach at Highland high school for 5 years. Only once during his 8 years of coaching has one of iiis teams failed to win at least half of their games. He has coached foot ball, both boys’ and girls’ basket ball, track, and base ball, and ha§ been successful in each of his endeavors. ATHLETICS FOOT IIA LI. IIUM The foot ball record of the 1934 Waverly Timers in recognized as one of the best In the school's history. It is shaded only by the record of the teams of 1931 and 1932. During the 1931 season the Tigers were victorious in six contests and were met with defeat in but three. Outstanding victories were over Hillsboro and New Boston, while Chil-licothe was the only eleven able to defeat the Tigers by a substantial margin. Waverly averaged 14 points per game; their opponents, slightly more than 7 points pel game. Nine seniors: Oyer. Schauseil, Moore, White, Weinrich. Armsrtong, Frey, Shingledecker, and Reed, were members of the squad. Of these seven were regulars, but Coach Swing has a wealth of material coming on and a successful season is anticipated next year. RESULTS: Waverly 0 Waverly 20 Waverly 13 Waverly 0 Waverly 12 Waverly ... 28 Waverly 34 Waverly 0 Waverly 21 TOTAL 128 Chillicothe ______33 Hillsboro -------- C Wheeelersburg — 7 Sciotoville ______ 7 McArthur --------- 0 Manchester________ 0 Oak Hill__________ 0 Central Catholic— 9 New Boston -------1? TOTAL _________68 Here is pictured the Waverly high school foot ball team. From left to right are: BOTTOM ROW: Robert Vollmer, assistant manager. John Burling, Samuel Hamilton. Charles Miller. Wilder Weinrich, Orville Oyer. Robert Frey, Charles Moore, James Schauseil, LeRoy Heibel, Harry Vallery, Floyd White. MIDDLE ROW: Coach George Swing. William Vallery, Arthur White, Ray Shingledecker. Richard Wills, Carl Johnson, Lucian Arnett. Robert Deerlng, August Reed, Robert Markham. Robert McCormick, Wesley Brubaker. Beryl Keechle, manager, John Teichert, principal. TOP ROW: Orland Ross, Glenn Frey, Rodger Junk, Carlos Bland, Otis Bartram. Harold Emory, Weldon Way, James Logan. ATHLETICS FOOTII ll.l. IMHVIIHAI.S Oll ll.l.i: OVKIt—Senior: Klected honorary captain and played at full back. Scored «� !� points and was outstanding both on the offense and defense. Also converted the points af ter touchdown. Placed on the second All-Big Six team. He will be hard to replace next season. • • • JA 1 KS sell A I SKI I.—Senior: Received a position at end on the Big Six team for his excellent playing throughout the entire season and was recognized as the best punter in the conference. The school Is sorry to see him go. ( II Alt I.KS tIOOIlK—Senior: Was a stone wall at tackle and will be greatly missed next year. He was the squad’s heaviest man and was given honorable mention for his fine work in the line. • • • AltTHI It WHITK—Senior: A very accurate passing center and also a good defensive player. He also received honorable mention. We regret to see him leave. • • Wll.nr.lt WKI N ItK’H—Senior: A hard charging lineman who was one of the best players ever developed at Waverly. Played effectively on every play and was given a berth « n the Big Six team. ■ • • ( It A It I.IOS lt MSTHONR—Senior: Another excellent lineman, who was shifted to that position because of an injury. He played a brilliant game at tackle during his stay at tackle and will be missed next year. Received a position on the sec-ong Big Six eleven. • IIOIIKltT FitKV—Senior: His first year as a regular. Very satisfactory as an end and a fine pass receiver. His graduation leaves another vacancy to be filled for next year. • • • It SIIIVUl.KDKf KFIt—Senior: Was his first year in foot ball and his ability was such that he was in the game more than enough times to receive his letter. A I (it ST l(RKI)—Senior: Another player of outstanding ability who received a letter and played a good game at all times while In the game. • • • W ll.l.i AM U.I.KIt V—Junior: Signal caller for the Tigers and a tricky ball carrier. Shared the passing and showed an excellent choice of plays. His presence will be gladly acknowledged next year. • • • i.Dinn iir.iitFi__ Blocking half back and also a good line plunger. He did the kicking occasionally and was outstanding as a defensive player. He Is slated for the full back position next season. • • • WKSI.KV Hitt HAKHEt------Junior: An excellent passer and speedy on end runs. as handicapped by an injury during the latter part of the season, but will be ready to play next season. • • • II A It It V tl.I.KHV-Junior: Bight, but scrappy guard who put a lot of spirit in the team. He always worked hard and earned a position on the team. He will conclude his career next year. • • • ItOltF.ItT IJKF.lt I X(i—Sophomore: Leading backfleld substitute and a regular during the last half of the season. He was a good passer and ball carrier and has two more years in which to demonstrate his ability. • • • C'llAltl.FS Ml I,I,Hit Sophomore: Flayed at end. saw a lot of action and proved himself more than satisfactory on all occasions, lie was also a good pass receiver. • • • S 11 F.l. H AMILTON—Sophomore: Hard playing tackle and a regular until injured. He was of outstanding ability and will be the mainstay of the line next season. ATHLETICS GIRL’S BASKET BALL TEAM SKATED IN THE FIRST HOW ARK: Helen Rapp, anl Maude Douglass. SKATED IN THE SECOND ROW ARE: Mary French. Virginia Jones. Chilistine Douglass. Virginia Caldwell. Faye Rader, and Juanita Haynes. STANDING IN THE FIRST ROW ARE: Manager Rhetabel Wipert. Romaine Blair. Winona Weinrich. Am-azetta Rutherford and Rowena Fisher. STANDING IN THE SECOND ROW ARE: Coach George Swing and Superintendent John Teichert. ATHLETICS II ASKET II A LI-Ultl.S During the past season, the Waverly Tigresses were more than successful, having won nine games. lost three and tied one. They failed to win the county championship by only half game margin. A one-point loss and a draw, both with Pike-ton. proved to be the downfall of the Waverly girls. When at their best, the Tigresses were miss-tresses of all the other teams but they suffered disastrous let-downs at times. Only two players, Douglass and Caldwell, graduate from this year's squad and the prospects are good for an excellent team next year: RESULTS: 8 Londonderry . __ 5 Waverly 30 Latham ... 3 Waverly 18 Scioto township - 13 Waverly Alumni 11 Waverly 23 Stock dale . 13 Waverly 1(1 Reaver — _ lfi Waverly Piketon . 11 Waverly 23 Scioto township Waverly ... _ 32 Latham — 11 Waverly 14 Stockdale 13 Waverly 15 Beaver 13 Waverly 14 Piketon . .14 12 Piketon 20 TOTAL. TOTAL INDIVIDUAL PARAGRAPH MltCIMA JON KS—Junlort Led the team in scoring with 80 points and was the only Waverly player to be placed on the all-county selections She was a brilliant, all-round player and has another year in which to demonstrate her ability. � • « (III LISTI !•: DOUGLASS—Senior: Speedy forward who continued her fine playing throughout her senior year anil was placed on the second All-County team. She was elected honorary captain of the girls. • • • IKGINIA CALDAA'ELI----Senior! Played a good, steady game at guard and had much to do with the success of the Tigresses. Received honorable mention in the county. She will be missed next season. • • • FA YK It A I)Kit--Junior! Was one of the outstanding players of the team who played excellently at guard and was even better when shifted to forward. She also received honorable mention and will be a great aid to next year's team. • • • � • R Y FRENCH—Junior „ k o — l� � � •� - ♦ h : «j nml „ K „ - n� vt Sht « • . -_______________ ... l. ..,. K —: 11! — — ••••� « to. ,..... . ... „ .... . I. t.. 1 — � •«. —wo • . .tn i ... . ..I.... n —,� . '■� � . o io pnn - .... . . . I... l.oM • • • ...,� . „„n- .m.l |.� fo« •� — r..� 111 ■ Uni- lack Of t,.... 1 « •� .. � .«%•• of'«oMvon ' '! O’io win i-o —� •“ t aid t' next year's team • • • '• I � � I? 1)01 Cl. « «S—Junior: flini-Hv Httlo fnnvirii who w«� on evcMlent. and Mio i«Mdin‘- forward substitute She will also add to the many players returning for another year. • • • WINONA W F.l N RICH—Junior: ' p'uard who saw much action and proved satisfac-orv on all occasions. She has shown continued im-nrovempnt and we hope she will continue to do so next year. • • • ROM AINU III. III—Sophomore: Played at all positions during the past season and showed much promise. In her two remaining years she will he one of the Tigresses' leading players. ATHLETICS BOY’S CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET BALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Robert Deering, William Vallery, James Schauseil. Orville Oyer, Robt. Frey. Beryl Keechle. SECOND ROW: Sherman Trainer. Wesley Brubaker. Robert McCormick. Charles Miller. Glenn Frey, Samuel Hamilton. Leroy Heibel. THIRD ROW: Rodger Junk. George Swing:, Coach; J.� hn R. Teichert. Principal: Charles Armstrong. ATHLETICS IIASKKTIiAl.L IM)I IIM Al, PARAGRAFH8 The most successful season In the annals of Wa-verly high school has been completed by the Wa-verly Tigers of 1934-1935. As a result of much hard work and long practices. they have brought the county championship to Waverly for the first time. The schedule was the longest and hardest which ever faced a Waverly team, but the Timers won 14 games while losing but 6, and went undefeated in county competition. Four ofl the losses were by very close margins and one of the others was at the hands of Waterloo, the State Glass B Champions of 1933-34 and 1934-35. • A total of 471 points was scored by the Tigers for an average of 24 points per game while their opponents totalled 317 points and averaged 16 points per game. In the county competition. Waverly averaged 27 points and their opponents averaged 14 points. These results show excellent defense work as few teams are able to hold their opponents to an average of less than 15 points. A zone defense was used most of the time, but on occasions the Tigers used a man-to-man equally well. The champion Tigers dominated the all-county selections, getting five out of ten places, and also placed two men of the Big Six squad. RKSFLTS: Waverly 16 Londonderry _ 10 _ 25 4 Waverly -- 26 Oak Hill Waverly __ 29 Scioto township 15 Waverly Waterloo 31 Waverly -- 18 New Boston 21 32 22 Waverly — 21 Beaver 1 Waverly __ 20 Piketon 15 Waverly 25 Scioto township 23 Waverly — 39 Latham _ 16 Waverly — Stockdale 16 Waverly — 9 Central Catholic 22 Waverly — 21 Beaver 5 Waverly 23 Sciotoville 27 Waverly -- 28 Piketon 17 Waverly —. 16 Wheelersburg 18 Waverly — 25 Stockdale Waverly -- 24 Scioto township 14 Waverly 19 21 TOTAL 471 TOTAL 317 JA AIKS SOU AL'SKIL—Senior: Played at guard and was an exceptionally good shot from all angles. Ho led the team in scoring with 127 points; and was placed on both the county team and the All-Big Six five. His position will be hard to fill next year. OI I I I I . ol KK—Senior: Center, and one of the Tigers’ best defensive men. Was an excellent one-hand shot and also excelled at the pivot position. Fleeted honorary captain and placed on the second all-county quintet. HKItl I. KKKI HLK—Senior: one of the best guards ever to play for Waverly, and a better-than-average offensive player. although he did not attempt to score often. He was also given a berth on the second all-county team. • • • WILLIAM I.LKK 1—Junior: Played at guard and was an exceptionally good long shot. His good playing secured for him a position on the all-county team and honorable mention in the Big Six. • ItOIII-:ItT KltKY—Senior: Occupied a position at forward and was another good long shot. Played a steady game. His position will be another hard one to fill in next year's five. • • KORBUT l)KKltl (i—Sophomore: An exceptionally good shot. Was the leading substitute and started several games. Scored the winning points in the Scioto overtime game. He has two more years to perform for Waverly. • • WKSLKV lilt! RAKKlt—Junior: Was very speedy and probably the best dribbler on the squad. He was also an accurate shot and will add to the strength of next year’s team. • • • 11 AKLKS 11 I.LKK—Sophomore: He will probably succeed Oyer at center next season. and with little improvement should develop into an effective tip-off player. � • SAMI Kl. HAMILTON—Sophomore: Sammy is another player whom Swing is developing and will be one of the stars of Waverly high in the future. • ICO It K RT AI4 HMII K—Sophomore: A player who has shown much promise this year and of whom much will be heard in the future. ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR CLASS PLAYt MISS VALLBRY Mrs, Partridge Presents,” a comedy In three acts by Mary Kennedy and Ruth Hawthorne, Is the play selected by the Class of 1935. It Is the story of a woman of tremendous energy. who manages a business—as she manages everything—with great success, and at home presides over the destinies of a growing son and daughter. Her struggles to give her children the opportunities, she herself had missed and the children's ultimate revolt against her well-meant management—that is the basis of? the plot. The son who is cast for the part of an artist and the daughter who, is to go on the stage, offer numerous opportunities for the development of the comedy. A dialogue between two colored delivery boys adds to the comical side of the play. One of the most attractive scenes of the play consists of the modeling of some beautiful dresses in Mrs. Partridge’s dress salon. The cast consists of the following: Ellen.------------ Delight Partridge. Maisie Partridge. Katherine Everett. Miss Hamilton — Clementine-------- Madam La Fleur. _ Philip Partridge— Stephen Applegate Sidney Armstead. Charles Ludlow---- Sam--------------- Pete-------------- ________Donna Cool _____Betty McLean Mary Howe Watts _____Betty Stabler .Virginia Caldwell ___Ruth Chrlsman ______Evelyn Way - Jimmy Schauseil -Bunny Sch w a rdt ------Robert Frey _____Beryl Keechle _____August Reed -----J. G. Jackson Models: Ruth Schwartz; Marjorie Davis; Pearl Durham, Mildred Deacon, Matilda Scott. Marvel Brown and Edna Belchar. Stage Manager-------------------Charles Armstrong Assistant Stage Managers; Charles Moore and Paul Combs. Business Manager_____________________Beryl Keechle Assistant Business Manager-------------Earl Blaum Prompters______Chilistino Douglass; August Reed •II' MOli CLASS PLAYl MISS SCHAI'SKIL The Junior class play, “Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise, a comedy in 3 acts by Samuel French was presented at the high school auditorium April 2nd at s o’clock. The cast of characters included the following: Ross Whitling, who is recuperating from a love affair____________________________--Billy Vallery Mrs. Whitling. his mother Winona Weinrich Constance Biltmore. a young girl Virginia Jones Mrs Bertha Biltmore, her nervous mother--------- ----------------------------------Laverna Kerr Anita Langwell. a friend of Constance ____________________________________Eula Arnett Edith Stevenson, head nurse of the sanltorlum ---------------------------------Juanita Haynes Hyacinth Jones, a colored maid.-Marjorie Dunkle Eubie Sissle, Mr. Whitting's colored valet------ ----------------------------------Lucien Arnett Horace Haskins, a grouchy bachelor_________ ---------------------------------- Richard Will: Miss Eftie Sloanc. who has just had an operation ---------------------------------Rowena Fisher Anthony Oliver, one of the guests..Rodger Junk Hope Cartwright, the former sweetheart of Ross --------------------------------Virginia Gibson Julia Bates, a friend of Hope. ________Helen Rapp Bert Harker, a detective---------------Dale Dixon Christopher Roach, proprietor of the sanltorlum -------------------------------------LeRoy Heibe) Ross Whitling. who has just been jilted by Hope Cartwright, goes to the Rest Cure Sanltorlum to recuperate. The guests whom he meets there all think he Is insane and he in turn thinks the same thing about them. Some of the guests are robbed and the thief, who is one of the guests, escapes He is captured by Hope Cartwright, who is on her way to see Ross and forgive him. The play was well received by the audience and the proceeds were more than sufficient to provide for the Junior-Senior banquet. l'%TKITOI 1,1 its— | its. LOIISK iioeckii Three patriotic clubs were organized in junior high school this year. The members are known as the Sons and Daughters of1 the United States of America, an organization functioning under the auspices of the D. A. R. Society. Mrs. Walter Scott, representative of the local D. A. R. Society, met with the pupils and installed into office the following members: WASHINGTON Cl.I II President__________________________ Jean Whitten Vice President. ___ Mary Etta Pendergrass Secretary______ - ......... Bernice Mahone Color Bearers. .Cassius Jackson, Wallace Yeager Color Guards: Helen Woods, Mary Scott, Eugene Charles. LINDRKRGH ('Ll If President____________________________Anna Stanton Vie President --------------------VlrRfil Wells Secretary-------------------- ..Eber Vulgamore Color Bearers Robert Schwartz, Wllby Bauer Color Guards: Fay Shlngledecker, Ida Sutton and Everett Fultz. THE ADM I It |. l� 1(1) ('Ll It President____________________________Audrey Kuhn Vice President---------------------------------Lora Jackson Secretary___________________________ -Irene Young Color Bearers..-- Junior Treber, Jack Maloy Color Guards: Maribelle Hickman, Zelma Massie, and Robert Armbruster. The Washington club numbers 36 members, the Lindbergh club. 30; and the Admiral Byrd club has 40 members. These clubs meet twice a month, and are under the direction of Mrs. Hoeckh. HISTORY The class of 1935 started its school career in 1923 when 42 pupils enrolled in the first grade, Miss Anna Smith the teacher. Of this number, ten of the original number remain. They are: Robert Frey, Beryl Keechle, James Schauseil, Bunny Schwardt, John Zon-ner, August Reed, Mildred Deacon, Betty McLean, Betty Stahler and Mary Rowe Watts. The teachers in the respective grades were: Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. Louise Hoeckh, Miss Helen Armbruster, Miss Dorothy Andre, Mrs. Mary R. Gehres, Mr. Forest Roberts and Miss Margaret Buell. Many pupils entered the class while it was progressing through the grades; twenty-four joined the group in the ninth year to make a total of forty-nine pupils. During its high school career the class has been active in class room work and extra curricular activities. In its eleventh year the class entertained the seniors with the traditional junior-senior dinner, which was held at Moore’s Platinum Grill in Chillicothe. Money for the party was obtained through proceeds from the junior class play, “Hurricane Hal,” a farce in three acts, coached by Miss Schauseil. Members of the honor group of the class served on the publication staff of the high school and assumed responsibility for the payment of a mimeograph as a class memorial through the profits of the Hi-Lites and The Waverley Novel. Four boys were on the County Championship Basket Ball Team of 1935. Another member of the class, J. G. Jack-son, entered the finals in the State Prince of Peace Declamation Contest. Fourteen members composed the Wa-verly team in the Senior Scholastic Test with Monette Diley and Virginia Caldwell distinguishing themselves as in second and fourth places in the county. On the honor roll for the year are found the names of fourteen members, thirty-five per cent of the class roll. The class officers are: President............Evelyn Way Vice President . James Schauseil Secretary..........J. G. Jackson Treasurer ...........Robert Frey The Class Colors are: Black and Silver. The Class Flower is: The American Beauty Rose. The Class Motto is: “Succeed We can —succeed we will.” The Class of 1935 bids good-bye to Waverly High School. MARY ROWE WATTS. PROPHECY Down, down, down. Down into the land of sharks, whales, slimy seals, flying horses, and purple cows. Sunny gold fish, wearing derby hats, were lounging about the water, busily working jig saw puzzles. Gazing out the window of my batho-sphere, I noticed a school of fish swimming toward me. They looked strangely lamiliar. When they drew near, I recognized the lower classmen of my senior year in high school. Upon seeing me, they began to make frantic gestures. Finally they joined fins and pushed my crippled bathosphere through the water. 1 suddenly landed with a bump; the door flew off the bathosphere and out I rolled into the arms of a huge octopus. I was just getting ready to faint, when the octopus started to talk; “I am a friend,” it bellowed in a high, squeaky voice. The octopus swam away with me until we reached, what I decided, mast have been a large underwater city. Getting free from the octopus, I was startled by someone touching my arm. Looking around, I identified none other than my classmate, Earl Blaum. I was, Earl told me, standing before the largest sait factory under water. We entered the building. Directly in front of us, I saw Matilda Scott, Ruth Schwartz, Marvel Brown, and Mildred Deacon running water through tiny sieves to separate the salt from the water. Earl pushed me into a salt box elevator, operated by Ray Shingtedecker, and we ascended seven and one half shakers.. Leaving the elevator, I noticed Marjorie Davis, Pearl Durham, Charles Armstrong and Roy Johnson deftly operating sewing machines. They were hemstitching the sides of crepe paper salt boxes. Wondering at their perfect rythm, I noticed Bunny Schwardt pounding at the keys of a typewriter. I was told that the hemstitchers were required to sew as fast as Bunny typed. Leaving this floor, we again took the elevator up seven hundred salt shakers to the top shaker. Here the Gertrude Stein of tomorrow, Thelma Harrison, made out the reports of the factory. She was reclining on a beautiful fish skin over-stuff net and was reading a novel while making out reports for the company. Vera Rose, Olive George, Donna Cool, August Reed and Robert Franklin were all occupied at the same work. Though I was highly inetrested in this, Earl pushed a fin, and J. G. Jackson appeared, carrying Earl’s traveling bath-osmat. He had vulcanized a leak sprung when Earl bumped into a cruising whale. We boarded the bathosmat and flew around over the city. Near the outskirts of the city, I beheld Orville Oyer, Robert Frey, Beryl Keechle and Jimmy Schauseil playing a peculiar game resembling basket ball. They were fighting over who should put a giant bar of soap into a slot machine which hung just a-bove their heads. Walter Edwards watched the game from a seat on a nearby soap bubble. These boys soon tired of playing this sport and Wilder Weinrich, Charles Moore, Paul Combs and John Zonner renewed the game. As we traveled back, I saw Edna Belcher and Ruth Chrisman studying all sorts of peculiar land animals, including schooil teachers and other open-mouthed animals which were kept in a mammoth bubble of fresh air. Just beyond these, Betty McLean and Betty Stahler were helping Virginia Caldwell and Chilistine Douglass print a newspaper. The news was printed on leaves ±rom a lilypad tree and concerned fishy things that happened about us. My attention was next attracted by Lyndall Pennisten, Evelyn Way and Marie Wood idly shooting whale with bows and arrows. The whales, Earl told me, made a very delicate dish; the skins were used to make umbrellas, raincoats and various articles. As we journeyed on I saw my bathosphere just below us. We soon had it repaired and I journeyed up, up, out of the sea to report toi the Wattoctere-an Institute the things which I had seen. More facts about this interesting under water cityl and its inhabitants may be gleaned from the references to it in the Wattocterean Institute. This trip was made in the interest ol science and I hand down to posterity these facts, feeling sure that great knowledge will be gained from them. MARY ROWE WATTS. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES COMMENCEMENT WEEK Baccalaureate..................May 19. 1935 Commencement...................May 21, 1935 Class Play.................... May 23, 1935 Alumni Reception...............May 24, 1935 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE PROGRAM WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 19th, 1935 EIGHT O’CLOCK Processional—Marche Pontificate .........Gounod ft vmn ............................... Audience Invocation..................Rev. Laura Strawn Sanctus ................................ Gounod Hymn Of Love.............................Dvorak Scupture Reading, Old Testament.. Rev. Ferguson Scripture Reading, New Testament.. Rev. Donnelly Sermon........................ Rev. J. V. Stone 1 Waited For The Lord”..............Mendelsohn Cherubim Song ......................Bortniansky Benediction ...................Rev. Theo Schlundt COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1935 EIGHT O’CLOCK March—Aida ............................... Verdi Invocation ........................Rev. Schlundt Overture—Lustspiel....................Kelei-Bela Address of Welcome........................Evelyn Way Presentation of Class Gift................Robert Frey Persian Market ..........................Ketelby Glass Address................Dr. J. Harry Cotton Peter Schmoll .............................Weber Presentation of Honor Awards.................... ...........................Supt. J. R. Teichert Presentation of Diplomas.....Co. Supt. J. E. Way Valedictory Address............Virginia Caldwell Benediction ...........Rev. Paul Ferguson March—Bonbasto ...........................Farrar BOARD OF EDUCATION Clarence Vallery, President. J. W. Robinson, Vice President. D. Stull Moore, Clerk. Allan Stauffer. Will H. Acord. John R. Teichert, Superintendent. ALUMNI WKI.COMK, ( LASS OF HUM The year of 1935 brings to our association a new group of young men and young women. Yout coining to us signifies that you have surmounted trials, problems, and difficulties that are common to the members of our association. It further signifies that you have partaken of the joy and the happiness which accompany those difficulties. These are the experiences that give to you that sentiment and affection for great institutions ol wnich our association is a part; these are the experiences necessary to prepare you for full membership in our association. 01 it ai.imni After fifty-four years of steady growth, the Wa-verly high school alumni association is an organization of which every graduate of the Waverly high school may justly be proud to be a member Boys and girls have celebrated their last evening in Waverly high as guests at the alumni banquet at which time they are accorded full membership. High school days are over, and they go into an already over-full professional world, but they come back men and women, who have accomplished their goal, bringing honor and laurels to their school. It is my great pleasure to extend to the class of 1935 a hearty welcome on behalf of the Alumni Association. This welcome to you will be echoed again and again by the various members of the association. Each new class brings to our association now faces, new men and women with new thoughts, new ideas and new ideals which, in turn, bring to us new honor and a greater place of distinction and respect in our community of like institutions. Our association has faith in the members of youi ci.iss and we extend to you not only a nearly welcome into our group, but best wisnes tor nap-pmcss and success in tne years to come. gLLSWOKTli A. .viua 1'S, PRESIDENTS OF Ol It ASSOCIATION 18 ‘8........................ ---C. M. Caldwell 181 9----------------------------C. P. Gable man 11 00------------------------------------------HI fleda LeConey 1901-------------------------George L. Gableman 1903.------------------------- E. P. P. Smith 1903 ------------------- Mrs. W. H. Middleton 1904 ------------------------------O. H. Morgan 1905 --------------------------Will H. Overman 1906 ------------------------------------C. P. Gableman 1907-1910---------------------- E. P. P. Smith 1911.. ------------------------Mrs. Nettle Jones 1912.. .------------------------ C. M. Caldwell 1913 ___________________________________Minnie E. Gregg 1914 __________________________ E. P. P. Smith 1915 ------------------------------------C. P. Gableman 1916 -------------------------- E. P. P. Smith 1917-1919--------------------------------C. M. Caldwell 1920-1921--------------------Mrs. Leo Lorbach 1922 ________________________Mrs. J. T. McLean 1923 ___________________________________E. L. Sigismund 1924 ________________________Mrs. P. I . Andre 1925 ________________________Mrs. C. P. Gableman 1926 _______________________William H. Shrader 1927 ____________________________________Frank B. Logan 1928 ---------------- Frank T. w. Armbruster 1929 __________________________________Mrs. Mabel Scott 1930 ____________________________________C. M. Caldwell 1931 ________________________Mrs. Leo Lorbach 1932 ___________________________________Minnie E. Davis ___________________________________John Teichert __________________________________________John Caldwell _____________________________________Ellsworth A. Moats With seven hundred members, our alumni have spread over such a vast territory, in and out of the United States, that every profession, including medicine, law, engineering, business, journalism, teaching, army and navy, missionary, nursing, literary, home-making, merchandising, stenography. all excepting the ministry, has recruits from Waverly high school. Some, In their chosen roles, have succeeded t a greater degree than others; and, while we have no nationally famous graduates, none have nrougnt shame on their alma mater, and many nave ncome tne leading men and women who are leauing and directing the life and weiiare of the various communities they can tneir nomes. 1 K. lA tiKtlKi’iS bduttACl) -----------0----------- OFFICERS FOR 10IW President___________________Ellsworth A. Moats First Vice President__________Helen Armbruster Second Vice President_________Richard Watkins Third Vice President ___________________Dorotny Slahler Fourth Vice President--------------Helen Jones riitn Vice president--------Virginia uncCormick Corresponding Secretary--------------Veda Ross recording Secretary--------------i-mina w ipert Treasurer _____________________Cannes nonuers -----------0----------- WAVERLY ALL MACS IN WHO’S WHO IN AM ERICA The name of Edwin W. Gableman, appears In the Who's Who In America for 1935. Mr. Gableman won the distinction oecause of his service as newspaper correspondent, as tne Wasn-ington correspondent of tne i ne Cincinnati Enquirer. Appearing in the, volume (volume 16) is: EDWIN WILSON . A If LE l A Newspaper correspondent, waveny, omo, i� e-centner _i. i8ho. Son of Pinup itiiu mg; Gaoieman. Graduated iiom .iVcoy nign sc.iool. Student at purdue, l9u«-u8. ..turned Eiien Ann Rogers oi Hillsooro, Ohio, apru ..nd, mzz. mere was one daughter born to tins union Barbara. Began newspaper worn witn me Portsmouth Times. 1903. Became city editor of Lima Times-Democrut, 1909-1913. Reporter Cincinnati Enquirer, 1916-19. Correspondent of Columbus, O., 1919. Head of Washington Bureau of Enquirei since 1920. Democrat, Episcopalian. Mason (K. T.; Clubs. National Press, Gridiron, Columbia Country. Home, Ontario Apartments. Office: National Press Building, Washington I . C. ALUMNI REmmiSCETICES The alumni reporter recently began an investigation in regard to the beginning of the Waverly alumni association. No records appear to have been kept of the early affairs of the association, but various inquiries develop the fact that most of the- earlier graduates of the Waverly public school began their school careers during the superintendency of Professor C. T. McCoy, who was supeiin-tendent from 1874 to 1877. He was succeeded by Professor J. C. Harper, who, in turn, was succeeded by Professor George E. Campbell, who piloted our school for five years, ending in the year of 1884. Professor Harper, during his administration. instituted a series of entertainments, which were held in the large room on tne t.ilrd riooi of the old school building, commonly known as-•the Hail. This room was then equipped witn a stage and long benches reaching almost entirel. across the room, and was capable of seating a lair sized audience. These entertainments usually consisted of literary exercises or something in the nature of a school exhibition. This was before the days of the electric light, and it was quite common for men, especially those living outside ol town, to carry their lanterns to the entertainments The Waverly schools began to award diplomas i� tne spring of 1881. the first graduate being Miss Komaine Safford (Mrs. W. K Taylor.) This was the occasion for considerable festivity and quite a large audience had gathered at the Hall to witness the awarding of the first diploma. In the year of 1882, there were three graduates. Miss Mary McCauslin, Miss Eliza Safford and Oscar E. Sailor. In the year of 1883, there were two graduates, Miss Belle Ellington and Miss Minnie B. Johnston In the year of 1884, the alumni was increased by five graduates: Charles M. Caldwell, Lucy Douglas Anna W. Hageman, Edgar E. Marshall and James J. Myers. This made eleven graduates of the Waverly public school, and, after the commencement exercises that year. Professor Campbell announced that an alumni association would be organized. and a meeting was called two or three evenings after the commencement. Quite a crowd assembled and a short entertainment was given following the procedure, during the superintendency of Professor Harper. Miss Komaine Safford was called to the chair and she appointed a committee to nominate officers for the newly organized alumni. Upon report of the committee, Charles M. Caldwell was elected the first president. No one seems to recollect exactly who the remaining officers were, but from the best information gathered, it seems that Miss Minnie Johnston was the secretary and Miss Mary McCauslin was the treasurer. There was no graduating class in the year of 1885, and the president, as well as other members, being absent from town, no meeting was held of the alumni until the spring of 1888. A banquet was held that year at the home of Miss Nettle Jones (Mrs Charles W. Jones). This meeting was graced by the presence of the two veteran editors of The Waverly Watchman. John A. and W. D Jones, who were general favorites with the people. There was no meeting of the alumni in the year of 188! . but in the spring of 181 0, an entertainment was again given in “the- Hall in the old school building and refreshments were served ai tne Odd Fellows Hall. In the spring of 1892, the alumni met in the court house. There was a very pleasing program of speeches and music, but no refreshments were served. It is recalled that Rev. K. G. Moore of tht local Presbyterian Church, gave a short addres -mat evening on the subject Late to Church, a semi-humorous address, which was well received Cnarles M. Caldwell had been re-elected president in i8e8 and seems to have served until 1898 wnen ne was succeeded by the present Alayor o. i.,e Vmage of Waverly, Mr. Cnarles i uaoieman. From 1898 to the present time, the roster of of fleers seems to be well preserved. Reference to the diplomas of the early graduates, show that tney were signed by George E. Campbell, superintendent and James A. Douglas, principal. The principal during those years, was the sole teacher in the high school. The superintendent heard a number of classes each day, in addition to his regular duties. Superintendent Campbell retired from the schools after the commencement of 1884 and removed to Wichita, Kansas, where he was reported to have become successful in business. James A Douglas, the principal, was well known to the people of Waverly and Pike County, later being admitted to the Bar and practicing law in Waverly for a number of years. Those who recollect anything about the early days of the alumni, tecall all these events with a great deal of pleasure. It is only to be regretted that more complete data could not be obtained. Congratulations • to the — Class of 1935 CThe IPauerlij Seruice Clu I C« HI I I HI N j j ----• ----- CLASS CL ig 3 S ! IP, J, IBBBEIBaVPT I €€ N G PAT l|J IL AT I € N S | --TC ¥ICE- CLASS cr IMS I THE CMEB DAVIS cc. DEaVVIEP, € IP II € ♦---- Congratulations to tt e Class of 1935 Valler? Ufardware Co. “TEver?thin9 f) bone $ averly. Ohio WATCHCJT ----jr c c---- GRADUATION Depend upon that young graduate of yours to know real value and style. He or she will find both in the watches we are showing. Only the best makes, such as Gruen, Hallmark, Wittnauer, Hamilton, Elgin and Longines, are represented in our various stocks. Timepieces of true distinction and unquestioned accuracy! All are priced within your reach, regardless of how much or how little you wish to spend. A DIAMOND? If your gift is to be a Diamond, you will find here stones of superlative quality, in just the modish new settings youth prefers. Priced from $15.00 upward. IHIENN 1EIENN ! j 76 E. MAIN ST. JEWELERS CHILLICOTHE, O. WISHING YOU A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE “Attend the movies regularly. In no other way can you get so close to life for so little. I i Dr. Overton COURTESY OF WARNER’S DENTIST SHERMAN ! CHILLICOTHE, 0. THEATRE I | 1 CHILLICOTHE, 0. 1 MOORE’S i AUTHENTIC FASHIONS 1 RESTAURANT IN ! AND FOOTWEAR PLATINUM GRILL AND 1 j EASY TO FIND HARD TO LEAVE HOSIERY ALWAYS OPEN • ; We Specialize In Parties And | Banquets. HERMANN’S QUALITY FOOD Leading Shoe Dealer 18-22 E. SECOND ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. 1 I 13 S. PAINT ST. j CHILLICOTHE, O. INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS The SCHOOL SUPPLIES Central PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Pharmacy I | The Educational j ! QUALITY DRUGS ) j Supply Co. PAINESVILLE, OHIO UNUSUAL SERVICE | CHILLICOTHE, 0. i 1 i i Minister ( ] S CONGRATULATIONS TO | CLASS OF 1935 j i Incorporated I I 243 N. HIGH ST. ( COLUMBUS, 0. CLASS RINGS, PINS AND INVITATIONS Gregg j Funeral Home OHIO’S LEADING FIRM WAVERLY, 0. i 1 ! i 8 STIFFLERS i STORES “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY.” I WAVERLY JACKSON NEW LEXINGTON The Waverly Lumber j and Construction Co. | | A. M. KALFS, OWNER AND j MANAGER ! LUMBER | HARDWARE j PAINTS SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE ! OUTBORAD MOTORS ' CIRCLEVILLE COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 j Phone 81 Waverly, O. I I COMPLIMENTS | OF | ! CRITES ! MILLING i i CO. j j LEADING GRAIN DEALERS First National Bank j WAVBRLl waverly, o. | CIRCLEVILLE I ! I j ! i T ] j WHEN IN CHILLICOTHE j ! CONGRATULATIONS i I STOP IN AT j | To All The Graduates in Pike | ! j STONE’S 1 County 1 May All Your Future Efforts j i FOR A TASTY LUNCH j Be Crowned With Success ! AND A GLASS OF GOOD 1 COLD ROYAL CANADIAN ! i i ( BEER ! Bergman Bros.! i i i ] ; Stone s Grill i ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS ! | CHILLICOTHE, 0. i i i i i i ! CONGRATULATIONS OF See the i i 1 i ! ! : 1 New Ford V-8 i i | crhe j j j Qreenbdum Department GENUINE FORD PARTS I | | | i Store AT ! I Clarence Vallery’s j WAVERLY, 0. ! 1 Garage WAVERLY, 0. i Congratulations and best IDishes to the Class of 1935 The Republican Herald | ESTABLISHED HI !M2 | Pike County's Leading newspaper QUALITY JOB PRINTmq Printers of ! The UJauerley Nouel CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 The Prairie CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS ALBERT CORCORAN PROPRIETOR I COMPLIMENTS OF i Treber Memorials BRANSON TREBER | PHONE 145 WAVERLY, O. j COMPLIMENTS OF j THE | ALED ! I ! EDWIN SAUTTER, Prop. j MARKET STREET WAVERLY, O. | I _________________i H. W. CRUIT j j “Good Furniture at Low Coft” Chillicothe, Ohio ! 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1935 M. Schachne Sons CHILLICOTHE, O J j FOR THAT GRADUATION WATCH SEE THE | HAMILTONS ELGINS - [ TAVANNES LINES : E. H. Zeisler 36 N. Paint St., Chillicothe, 0. j | ALL THE NEW STYLES j STUDENTS AND YOUNG 1 MEN’S FANCY BACK SUITS i $14.50 to $22.50 I HATS — SHIRTS — NECKWEAR ' Levy Clothing Co. CHILLICOTHE, O THE ! W. M. Norvell j Company i EXTENDS HEARTIEST j CONGRATULATIONS | TO CLASS OF 1935 ! M. N. Billings Co. FURNITURE ! OF STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE j | I | 80 E. Main St. Chillicothe Phone 81 1 1 1 WATCHES i DIAMONDS i Willis Jewelry Store j ! 46 N. Paint St., Chillicothe, 0. j GIFTS THAT LAST 1 i COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1935 ! W. V. Watts l r s COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1935 I 31 i | Waverl? Watchman ! “Pike County’s Leading j | Newspaper.” i ! 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO ! | COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1935 j L. E. Wills i 1 i i C. J. Pressler 1 i i COMPLIMENTS TO | 1 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1935 1 j ! A. M. Shrader H H Ware i i | CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS TO j | CLASS OF 1935 1 j THE CLASS OF 1935 E. R Hayes l 1 WH Johnson 1 1 j i i i Jones Drug Co. i COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1935 I WAVERLY, O. WAVERLY HIGH Dr. A. B. Anderson [ SCHOOL BOOSTERS I PHONE 81F3 PIKETON, 0. j _ _ ! Myers Garage ! Voelker’s Garase I CYLINDER REBORING j REBUILDING MOTORS ] . jggY IS OUR SPECIALTY WSSm i WELDING TIRES AND BATTERIES j | TIRES AND BATTERY SERVICE ! WAVERLY, OHIO j i i Phone 191W, Waverly, Ohio | 1 j COMPLIMENTS TO ) PATRONIZE YOUR OWN j ORGANIZATION THE CLASS OF 1935 j Pike County Farm Bureau J Jacob A. Rapp | Cooperative Association | rr 1 COUNTY TREASURER | Incorporated | Phone 277 Waverly, 0. j i j CONGRATULATIONS TO i | | CLEANING, PRESSING AND J DYEING 1 CLASS OF 1935 1 1—4 F Dvaiaim ! ROY E. BATTLES COUNTY AGENT ! Phone 191R Waverly, O. I CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1935 ! GEORGE and OLLIE DIXON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’35 USE BLUE SUNOCO AND STAY ALIVE Shotty’s Sunoco Station BRIDGE AND THIRD ST. WAVERLY, O. SMART APPAREL AT Alma Sohn’s Shop Special Line of Attractive Dresses For Graduation Wear. Also Lovely Accessories and Gifts For Graduation. Call And Look Them Over. CLODHOPPER STORES GROCERIES, MEATS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE WAVERLY OMEGA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 A.S.Keechle POSTMASTER COMPLIMENTS OF MAJESTIC THEATRE CHILLICOTHE, O. Weiss Bros. MEATS AND GROCERIES ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE PHONE 149 WAVERLY, O. V anmeter Chevrolet Inc. SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 171 WAVERLY, O. i FURNITURE MAKES THE HOME YOUR BEST PLACE DRESS IT UP_ A. Gehres £ Son WAVERLY, O. I l SEE THE NEW DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING AND COMPLETE WRECKING AND TOWING SERVICE J.S.HAMMOND j WAVERLY, OHIO j 109 E. WATER ST. PHONE 120 ! CONGRATULATIONS i ' ! TO THE CLASS OF 1935 YOUR GRADUATION Means more if you are Smartly Dressed. Come here for your new shoes, then you know they are style correct. Dress and Sport Styles in a Great Array. FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR BOYS TR1M-TRED SHOES FOR GIRLS Will J. Schauseil ■ FURMAN’S 65 N. Paint Street, Chillicothe, Ohio j “Where Quality and Fit Are Supreme.’ •I I ! COMPLIMENTS TO I ! CLASS OF 1935 1881 1935 THE OLD FIRM OF i Armbruster Armbruster CONTRACTING AND ENGINEERING 1 PLUMBING, HEATING, METAL i WORK I PYROFAX GAS j MYER’S ELECTRIC PUMPS j AND DURO SOFTENERS | PHONE 279 BOX 153 j WAVERLY, OHIO R. M, ANDRE i j i COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935 Virgene Durham i W. Arrowood JEWELER WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ALSO RADIO SALES SERVICE WAVERLY, O. i LOOK AT . . . t I I The New Hot Point i Range Before You Buy a Range. | Now Complete With New Improved High Speed Cal-rod Units Thrift Cooker - Electric Time Clock. Sliding Shelves A Model and Price To Meet Any Customer’s Need. New Models Now On Display. Now Is The Time to Install the New . . . General Electric Refrigerator All the New Models, Carrying a Five Year Guarantee. i -------------------------------------------- i NOW ON DISPLAY j -------------------------------------------- j i Southern Ohio Electric Co. j 20 East Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio ★ ★ ★ SCHOOL DAYS .. . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communicate with us for information concerning cur specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ Schmrl (PuJii icaLimu Ser rLce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SCHREICK PHOTO STUDIO 113 North High Street Columbus, Ohio i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ' SCHREICK’S PHOTO STUDIO wishes to extend to the Seniors of 1935, Waverly High School, sincere congratulations on the successful completion of their course and very best wishes for a prosperous and happy future. i i i i i i i i i i PRESS OF CTHE REPUbUCSin HERALD WAVERUJ. OHIO