Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

... to [Recall School Q)ays Figuring costs . . . . typing notes . . . . blowing horns “and it comes out here . . . . ticking the hours away .... the window of knowledge . . . . diligent study . . . . blowing up the laboratory .... willingly from school . . . . foundations of learning .... comparing work . . . . the doorkeeper ol success .... OF MARY ELLEN PATTERSON the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Patterson, born December 27, 1921, died December 9, 1935. DEDICATION TO GEORGE L. SWING in recognition of his fine coaching ability and excellent lessons in sportsmanship, of his success with his athletic teams, and of his helpfulness and friendship, this annual, THE WAVERLEY NOVEL of 1936, is dedicated. A D M I N I S This page is donated by J. M. DILEY r R A T I O N This page is donated by WALKER S SHOE SHOP MR. TEICHERT Supt. John R. Teichert, b. sc. This page is donated by CLASS OF 1936 MR. WAY J. E. Way, m. a., Co. Superintendent This page is donated by LUCILLE HAYSLIP TEACHERS This page is donated by FOREST E. ROBERTS Lenore Vallery. b. sc. Ohio State University Ohio University Home Economies English Literature John F. McConnaughey. b. sc. Wilmington College Miami University Lebanon University Ohio State University Commercial Subjects Louisa M. Hoeckh Miami University Ohio University Wilmington College Junior High Geography English Sara Hutt, b. sc. Ohio State University Columbia University English Latin Hobart C. Helman, b. sc. Wilmington College Ohio University Ohio State University World History Social Science American History R. O. McFerren. b. sc. Ohio State University Animal Husbandry Farm Crops Farm Shop Engineering Farm Management George Swing, a. b. Wilimngton College Physical Education Jr. Science Hygiene E. Stanley Melick Bethany College Denison University Ohio State University Chemistry French Geometry Algebra Margaret L. Buell r Ml Kent State Normal Wilmington College Ohio University T English d Sidney B. Cutup, b. sc. Wilmington College Ohio University History Jr. High Math. Richard E. Teichart, b. sc. Ohio State University Biology University General Science Geography Charles O. Shrader, b. m. Miami University Public School Music THE YEAR 1935-1936 supervision of Mr. John R. Teichert, Superintendent, and the faculty. To the last years faculty have been added two new members, namely, E. Stanley Melick and Sidney B. Cutlip. Mr. Melick is from Utica, Ohio, a graduate of Denison University, and he is working on his M. S. degree. He teaches Algebra, Geometry, French I, French II and Chemistry. Mr. Sidney B. Cutlip is from Piketon, Ohio; he attended Wilmington College. He teaches Jr. High Mathematics and Jr. High History. The remaining faculty includes: Mr. Helman, Miss Vallery, Miss Hutt, Mr. McCon-naughey, Mr. Shrader, Miss Buell, Mrs. Hocckh, Mr. McFerren. Mr. Swing, and Mr. Teichert in High and Junior High School. The following teach in the grades from first to sixth: Miss Haynes, Miss Breinig, Mr. Corn, Miss Brown. Miss Andre, Miss Armbrust, Miss Hughes, Mr. Raidiger, Mr. Scott, Miss Kcechle, Miss Kuhn, and Miss Penn. Several new features have been added to the regular curriculum, including agricultural and commercial subjects. The Home Economic department, under supervision of Miss Lenore Vallery, has accomplished much in the past year. They have been successful in giving five banquets this year. From the finances of these, new equipment was purchased for that department. The music department has presented an operetta “Flower of Venezia”. Both the Glee Club and Band cooperated with their efficient leader Charles Schrader, to make this operetta the success that it was. Both the Glee Club and the Band have been appreciated by the school and community. They have participated in several chapel programs during the year and assisted in various outside activities. The athletic department has accomplished much to make Waverly High proud of their achievements. Both the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams were runners-up in the county. The girls won seven out of the twelve games played; the boys won nine out of the eighteen games played. The community fans were more than pleased with these results. They were coached by the capable George Swing. The football teams were a challenge to all outside teams . Waverly High School boasts of two clubs. The F. F. A. Future Farmers of America, is an organization open to rural boys only. They have participated in two chapel programs during the year. On Arbor Day they planted a tree, silver maple, to the rear of the High School building. Their leader is Mr. McFerren. Mrs. Louise Hoeckh is responsible for the organization of a patriotic club known as the Sons and Daughters of the United States of America. It is composed, solely, of Junior High students. The purpose of this club is to teach citizenship and patriotism. The high school is proud of its scholastic record. In the senior scholarship test, Waverly placed six students in the highest third of the group. In the county elimination contest, Waverly placed ten members of the county team of twenty-four members. The senior class, composed of forty members, as it leaves Waverly High School feels it has acquired memories which it will remember and cherish for the ages to come. —Rowena Fisher. This page is donated hy MARGARET L. BUELL AUDITORIUM This page is donated by JOHN McCONNAUGHEY EAST WINDOW This page is donated by SARA HUTT CLASS This page is donated by E. STANLEY MELICK GROUPS This page is donated by BOARD OF EDUCATION This page is donated by JOHN R. I'EICHERT JAMES VE T JUANITA SENIOR WARttV V ALL t: W OOOOTHY 8� OWN LUCiAN ARN E THAI NCR LfuNA AktrePS: ttUTM hiarv Oc RO BRT BUTUi RUTH WALKER CLASS This page is donated by ANNA LAURA HAYNES CLASS OFFICERS: President .......................William Vallery Vice-President ....................Harry Vallery Secretary .........................Virginia Jones Treasurer..............................Rodger Junk Class Colors—Scarlet and Gray Class Flower—American Beauty Rose Class Motto— Forward ever, backward never” The class of 1936 began its educational career in 1923 with only twelve of its present members, these are: Byrdie Bennett, Rowena Fisher, Harold Frey, Virginia Gibson, Juanita Haynes, LeRoy Heible, Virginia Jones. Betty Lambert, Faye Rader. Harry Vallery, William Vallery, Richard Wills. The teachers in the respective grades were as follows: Miss Smith, Miss Crawford, Miss Armbruster, Miss Andre, Mrs. Gehres. Mrs. Hoeckh. Mr. Roberts, Miss Buell and Miss Keechle. During the freshman year, the total enrollment was eighty-six. this being the largest class in school. A large per cent came from rural districts. The class of 1936 has the honor of publishing the Annual for two years, as well as taking part in issuing the Hi-Lites for three years. A set of encyclopcdiae was purchased for the library from the proceeds of the Hi-Lites during our tenth year. Quite a few persons represent the class in Glee Club and Band. Also, there are seven senior gilds on the library staff. Furthermore, the championship football and basketball teams were composed of several senior boys and girls. ‘’Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise” was the outstanding ing production during our term as juniors. The play added much to our success. The class has been outstanding in scholastic achievements. In competition with five other schools of the county on the Senior Scholastic Contest, the Waverly High seniors placed six students among the ten making the highest grades. The seniors, in the cast and chorus, added to the success of the Glee Club production—“The Flower of Venice”. We seniors feel that our twelve years in school have been successful and hope that the remaining years will continue to contribute to our success. We shall cherish fond memories of our school days in the years before us. ARNETT, LUCIAN ”tall . . . athletic . . . temperamental” Senior Scholastic team, 4; Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4; Varsity W. 4; Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise”, 3; FFA, 3: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4: Soft Ball team, 3, 4. ARNETT, EULA “calm . . . cute . . . coy” Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: County Scholastic team, 2: Senior Scholastic team, 4; Chapel Program, 3, 4: Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Library, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1. 4: 4-H Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Class Basketball. 3. 4; Soft Ball team. 3. BARTRAM, OTIS “brief . . . brotherly . . . buoyant” Varsity W. 4; Class Baseball, 3; 4-H Club, 1. 2. 3, 4. BENNETT, BYRDIE dark . . . diligent . . . demulcent” Honor Society, 1. 2, 3, 4; District Scholastic team, 1. 2, 3; County Scholastic team, 1, 2, 3. 4; Chapel Program, 3, 4; Library, 3. 4; Annual Staff. 2; Hi-Lytes, 1. 2, 4; 4-H Club, 3; Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee. 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Soft Ball team, 3. BUTLER, ROBERT Bob” “Cyclopean . . . carefree . . . confident” FFA, 4; “Judy”. 4: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 4; Football, 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3; Track, 2. CLINE. GENEVA “buxo?n . . . blithe . . . brunette” Chapel Program, 4; “Judy”, 4; “Flower of Venice”, 4; “Worlds All Right”, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4. COOL, WILLIAM “Bill” “jestful . . . jocular . . . jolly” Chapel Program, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3: FFA. 3, 4. COOPER. CLARENCE “Red” “excitable . . . energetic . . . eager” FFA, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 3, 4: Soft Ball team. 3. COTTON. MARTHA “mild . . . merry . . . mirthful” Chapel Program, 3. DEACON, WALTER “Whack” “sociable . . . sober . . . studious” Chapel Program, 3, 4; “Judy”, 4; 4-H Club, 2. 3; FFA, 2, 3, 4: President of FFA, 4; Secretary of FFA, 2, 3. This page is donated by THE CLASS OF 1937 SENIOR DIXON. DALE “jolly . . . competent . . . energetic” Senior Scholastic team, 4; Chapel Program, 3, 4; “Healthy. Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Melvina’s Courtship”, 3; “Judy”, 4; Hi-Lytes, 2, 4; FFA. 3, 4; Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Class Basketball. 2, 3, 4; Annual, 2; Class Baseball, 1, 3. DOUGLASS. MAUDE “nimble . . . alert . . . lively” Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; County Scholastic team, 1, 2, 3; District Scholastic team, 2; Varsity W, 3, 4; Chapel Program, 4; Library, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft Ball team, 3. DUNKLE. MARJORIE “Margie” “bonny . . . witty . . . animated” Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; County Scholastic team, 4; Senior Scholastic team, 4; Commercial team, 4; Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; Library. 3, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; 4-H Club, 4. FISHER. ROWENA “clever . . . artistic . . . lively” Honor Society, 1, 2; Chapel Program. 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Judy”, 4; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Library, 3, 4; Annual, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. FRENCH. MARY “exhilarating . . . gymnastic . . . serene” Honor Society, 1, 3; Varsity W, 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Glee Club, 4; 4-H Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft Ball team, 1, 2. FREY, HAROLD “Skeet” “slight . . . studious . . . sociable” Honor Society, 4; District Scholastic team, 2; County Scholastic team, 2, 4; Senior Scholastic team, 4; Chapel Program, 3; Annual, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft Ball team, 3. FULCHER. ESTHER “convivial . . . breezy . . . deft” Honor Society; County Scholastic team, 1; Commercial team, 4; Chapel Program, 4; Class Basketball, 4. GIBSON, VIRGINIA “harmonious . . . museful . . . friendly” Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholastic team, 4; Varsity W, 4; Chapel Programs, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Judy”, 4; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 1, 4. HARTLEY. RUTH “commendable . . . benign . . . cordial” Chapel Program, 1, 2, 3, 4; “The World’s All Right”, 2; Glee Club, 3; Hi-Lytes, 1; 4-H Club, 1; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HAYNES, JUANITA “Weenie” “active . . . willing . . . gracious” Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Varsity W, 2, 3; Chapel Program, 3; Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club. 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1; Basketball Manager, 4; County Championship team, 1. HEIBEL. LEROY “Pete” “devoted , . . courteous . . . scholastic” Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholastic team, 4; Varsity W, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Program, 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1; Football, 2, 3, 4; Soft Ball team, 3. JONES, VIRGINIA “Fute” “vivacious . . . witty . . . amicable” Class Officer, 3, 4; Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; District Scholastic team, 2; County Scholastic team, 1, 2, 4; Senior Scholastic team, 4; Varsity W. 1, 2. 3, 4; Chapel Programs. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Judy”, 4; “Flower of Venice”, 4: Library, 2, 3, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; County Championship team, 1; Soft Ball team, 3. JUNK, RODGER “Junk” “complaisant . . . debonnaire . . . apt” Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3; Senior Scholastic team, 4; Varsity W, 4; Chapel Program, 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; Boy Scout, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 3, 4; Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 3. CLASS This page is donated by CLASS OF 1938 LAMBERT, BETTY “lovable . . . courteous . . . willing” Chapel Program, 3; 4-H Club, 1. MATER, FRANCIS “affable . . . cheerful . . . loyal” Honor Society, 3, 4; Chapel Program, 4; Hi-Lytes, 4; Glee Club, 1; Harmonica Club, 1; “Little Red Ear’’, 1; Magazine Drive, 2. NOEL, DOROTHY “Dot’’ “pleasant . . . proficient . . . agreeable” Glee Club, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2. OSBORNE. RUTH “playful . . . zealous . . . lively” Honor Society, 1, 3, 4; Commercial tests. 4; Chapel Program, 3, 4; Hi-Lytes, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Flower of Venice”, 4. PATTERSON, LEONA “docile . . . earnest . . . observant” Honor Society; Chapel Program, 3, 4. RADER, FAYE “wistfid . . . studious . . . immaculate” Honor Society, 1, 3, 4; County Scholastic team, 2; Commercial tests, 4; Varsity W, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Program, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Melvina’s Courtship”, 3; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Library, 3, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; County Championship team, 1; Soft Ball team, 3. RAPP, HELEN “chatty . . . enthusiastic . . . active” Varsity W, 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “The Flower of Venice”, 4; Hi-Lytes. 4: Glee Club, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Soft Ball team, 3. ROSE. ERMA “congenial . . . discerning . . . amiable” “Melvina’s Courtship, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. SINES, MARY BELLE “agreeable . . . concise . . . confident” 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. TRAINER, SHERMAN “Wormy” “cordial . . . praise-worthy . . . studious” Honor Society, 1, 3; Varsity W, 4; Chapel Program, 3; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Annual, 4; Hi-Lytes, 4; Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; Boy Scout, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3: Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football. 4. VALLERY. WILLIAM “Bill” “carefree . . . courteous . . . genial” Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; County Scholastic team, 3; Senior Scholastic team, 4; Varsity W. 3, 4; Chapel Program, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Judy”. 4; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts, 1, 2; Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1; Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; County Championship team, 3; Soft Ball team, 3, 4; Football Mgr., 1. VALLERY, HARRY “Harpie” “fluent . . . dynamic . . . thoughtful” Class officer, 3, 4; Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholastic team, 4; Varsity W, 3, 4; Chapel Program, 1, 3, 4; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts, 1, 2; Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. VEST, JAMES “contented . . . sober . . . amicable” Glee Club. WALKER, RUTH “blithesome . . . sunny . . . optimistic” Chapel Program, 4; Glee Club, 3. 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Banquet Committee, 3. WEINRICH, WINONA “Nonie” “hilarious . . . cheerful . . . emphatic’ Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Varsity W, 3, 4; Chapel Program. 3, 4; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise, 3; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Library, 4; Annual, 4; Hi-Lytes, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2. WILLIAMS, KENNETH “conciliatory . . . willing . . . cheery” Chapel Program. 1; Soft Ball team, 2. WILLS, RICHARD “Doc” “jocular . . . industrious . . . glib” Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; County Scholastic team, 1, 2; Senior Scholastic team, 4; Varsity W, 4; Chapel Program, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Molly’s Idea”, 2; “Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, 3; “Flower of Venice”, 4; Annual, 2, 4; Hi-Lytes, 1, 2, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Boy Scouts, 1, 2; 4-H Club. 1; Banquet Committee, 3; Basketball, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Football, 3, 4. This page is donated by SHOTTYS SUNOCO STATION CLASS CLASS of 1939 GROUPS This page is donated by W. H. JOHNSON Class of 1937 The class of 1937 consists of 18 girls and 24 boys of which only 15 remain of 42 which started together in the first grade. Those remaining oi the original class are: Charles Bowman, Junior Brown, Robert Deering, Glenn Frey, Samuel Hamilton, Carl Johnson, Bob McCormick, Donald Schwardt, Jack Woods, Sarah Bowman, Mary Doll, Alice Hickman. Opal Jackson. Romaine Taylor, Marguerite Moore. Our grade teachers were as loliows: Miss Anna Smith, Miss Emma Crawford, Miss Helen Armbruster, Miss Dorothy Andre, Miss Ella Humphrey, Mrs. Louise Hoeckh, Miss Margaret Buell, Miss Alice Keechle, Mr. Forrest E. Roberts The class has ranked very high in scholarships throughout its eleven years of progress. It has been well represented in sports, honor rolls and scholastic contests. The class organized early this year. It selected for its The Class The class of 1938 has an enrollment of sixty pupils, thirty girls and thirty boys, only fourteen of which started with the class in the first grade. They are: Jimmie Logan, Mary Gertrude Schauseil, Jane Scott, Dorothy Stubbs, Ellis Davis, Olga May Smith, Pauline Yeager, Frank Robinson, James Way, Ruth Woods, Norma Jean Miller, and Orland Ross. The teachers through the elementary school were: First, Miss Anna Smith; second, Miss Emma Crawford; third, Miss Helen Armbruster; fourth. Miss Dorothy Andre: fifth. Miss Ella Humphrey; sixth, Mrs. Louise Hoeckh. The class has ranked high in scholarship and has been active in extra-curricular work. The class contributes four students to the County Scholarship team. They are: Pauline Hartley, Ruth Cutler, Jane flower, the American Beauty Rose; colors, blue and gold. Officers as follows: President ........................................Donald Schwardt Vice President ...............................Junior Brown Secretary...............................Mary Doll Treasurer...................Alice Hickman IN THE PICTURE AKE: First Row: Mildred Brown, Charles Bowman. Marguerite Moore. Mary Doll. Robert VolInter, Orville Brewer. Opal Belchar. Junior Brown. Raney Murray. Ruth Trainer. Dwight Irwin. Alice Hickman. Floyd Reiser. Dale Brown. Second Row: Eileen Ferguson. Jean Scott. Ray Luther. Flora Emory. Mildred Tackett, Raymond Alexander. Alberta Steward. Romaine Blair. Pearl Barch. Helen Wardlow. Gene Ware. Robert Robinson. Samuel Hamilton, Wesley Perry. Third Row: Zelma Fisher. Sarah Bowman. Robert McCormick. Robert Bliss, Leona Harris, Orville Brown. Evelyn Mann. John Barch, Romaine Taylor, Charles Miller. Robert Deering, Donald Schwardt. Glenn Frey, Jack Woods. .Vo in Picture: Opal Jackson, Carl Johnson. of 1938 Scott, and Weldon Way. Other contestants did creditably well in their respective subjects. IN THE PICTURE ARE First Row: James Pool. Mary Patterson. Victor Dixon. Olga Smith, Marion Dixon. Dorothy Stubbs. Harold Reiser. Pauline Yeager, Robert Christman. Ruth Cutler, Ellis Davis. Jane Scott. James Logan. Mary Gertrude Schauseil. John Burling. Mary Whaley. Second Row: Edna Curtis. Mary Emory, Richard Bauer. Ellen Anglemeyrr. Frank .Robinson. Monnie Payton. James Way. Helen Smith, George Pfeiffer. Ruth Woods, Harold Clark. Mary Prnnisten. Ralph Pope. Mary Chloe Hamilton, Weldon Way, Weldon Bembower. Third Row: Viola Rapp. Gladys Deskins, Geraldine Fisher. Dora Morris, Clara Vest. Lillian Bauer. Martha Markham. Marjorie Fulcher. Marjorie Harris. Orland Ross, Robert Markham. Fourth Row: Donald Whaley. Charles Lasterday. Edward Wienrich. Albert New-land. Meric Nelson. Malcomb Moore. Charles Deacon. Harold Emory, and Marlard Cline. Class of 1939 The class of 1939 enrolls 47 pupils of which 21 are girls and 26 are boys. The class has been active in scholastic work and in extracurricular activities. During the year it sponsored three chapel programs. In the County Elimination Contest, Jean Keiser placed second in the English competition, Philip Bembower first in the science competition, and Zelma Massie second in the Latin competition. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row: Georgia Nichols. IVwcy Alexander. Jean Reiser, Hugo Rayburn. Helen Ware, Bazcl Cotterel. Bonadine Hammond. Horace Brown. Lora Jackson. Albert Easterday. Weltha Davis, Kelly New land. Geraldine Dyke. Charles Christman. Juanita Heibel. Second Row: Maribelle Hickman. Robert Trainer. John Scott, Mary Cooper. Bessie Beekman. Audrey Ruhr. Zelma Massie. Hazel Cooper. Ruth Ann Emerich. Grace Williams. Thurlow Dewey, Robert Armbruster. Jack Maloy. Third Row: Philip Bembower. Alfred Kalfs. Robert Ewing. Leslie Tackett. Madison Irwin. Roberta Stambaugh. Victoria Shirkey. Hazel Fisher. Andrew Lawson. Leslie Anderson, Ervin Edwards, Junior l'reber. Top Row: Louis Miller. Harold J. Kearns. Glenn Cline. Howard Harris. Marvin Anderson. Charles Miller. Fred Hatfield. Robert Johnson. This page is donated by LOUISA M. HOECKH CLASS sixth grade GROUPS This page is donated by SIDNEY B. CUTLIP Eighth Grade TEACHERS—Miss Buell, Mrs. Hoeckh, Mr. Swing. Mr. Cutlip. The Eighth Grade deserves special mention for its fine spirit which proved to be of the highest degree. School work for the year has been exceedingly heavy but this did not stop participation in school activities. The students have contributed their services to excellent chapel programs, patriotic organizations, class athletics and band. The enrollment for the year is sixty-two. IN THK PICTURE ARK: First Row: Henry Murphy. David Johnson. Berlin Raybourn. Ray Schwartz. Rob-rrt Brown, Virgil Trainer. Richard Stahler. Charles Hoffman. Marilyn Jack- son. Bernice Mahone. Norma Stubbs. Mary Scott. R srlla Drtillian, Edith Pope, Catherine Rapp. Second Row: Nick Lazar, Warren Smith, Junior Rutherford. (liven Grooms. Robert Schwartz. Opal Oyer. Martha Darst. Helen Woods. Donna Jean Smith. Be� ie Moore, Jean Whitten. Jean B«� stick, Emma Howard. Third Rov: Harry Maxwell, Wallace Yeager, Everett Fultz, Virginia Bennett. Mae Colburn, Faye Shingledecker. Ruth Rapp. Margaret Edwards, William Campbell. Buddy Bauer. Robert Reiser. Leon Brown. Fourth Row: Clarence Manbeavrrs. Otis Davis. Virgil Wells. Dewey Davis. Ollie Deacon. Archie Shingledeckor, Wells B«� stick, Marvin Sager. Joseph Seeling- Sot in the Future: Eugene Charles. Gladys Ramsey. Delbert Ramsey, Paul Detillian, George Carey, William Graves. Ida Sutton. Robert Stulley. Mary Wilson. Anna Stanton. William Scott. Clara Belle Dykes. Alta Mae Williams. Seventh Grade TEACHERS—Miss Buell. Mrs. Hoeckh. Mr. Teichert. Mr. Cutlip, Mr. Swing. The Seventh Grade girls and boys entered Junior High School this year and were very glad to be in the High School Building. The total enrollment is 68. They have been ambitious and have tried to excel in all school work and extracurricular activities. They have planned and given some very interesting programs during the club meetings of the Sons and Daughters of the United States of America. They held a splendid basketball record for both boy’s and girl’s teams. Five pupils arc in the School Band. IN THE PICTURE ARK: First Row: lone Raybourn, Nina Calhoun, Loraine Stambaugh. Elizabeth Arnett. Sixth TEACHERS—Earl Corn and M. O. Scott The sixth grade class this year has the distinction of being the largest class in the county. They have a total enrollment of eighty-five pupils. They are an average class with about the same ideals and ambitions as all other classes of their age. They have been doing departmental work this year in English, history, geography and arithmetic. IN IHK PICTURE ARE: First Row: Juanita Pierce. Mary Pierce. Mary Louise Acord. Marian Keechle. Virginia Barch. Dorothy Smith. Nellie Manbeuvers. Katherine Moore, Leona Kmerirk. Jane Ewing. Jean Speakman. Anna Louise Landrum. Esther Mae Reiser. Bertha Rapp. Helen Hatfield. Esther Rapp. Edith Reed. Imogene Moore. Second Row: Dean Benbower. Francis Brown. R ibert Murray. Fred Seeling. Loyd Smith. Max Irwin. Leonard Wood. Donald Brumfield. Billy Wagner. David Virginia Combs. Beitha Campbell. Velma Dewey. Leonard Vest. Jack Brown. Jimmie McCoy. Paul Myers. Frances Miller. Joyce Bower, Pauline Oyer, Ivan Sager. Fremont Smith. Second Row: Elizabeth Whitt. Maeoellc Smith. Genivevc Brown. Dorothy Beckman. Ruth Paul. Cora Whaley. Jennie White. Jane Ri� s . Ruth Toops. Jack Yahraus, James Scott. Karl Schmitt. Ivan Scott. Henri Logan. Bobbie Cutler. Third Row: John Markham. Clara Belle Ray. Edna Weiter. Irma Jean Yeager. Helen Morris. Marianna Tackett. Clarice Hickman. Julia Scott. Edna Oyer. Joseph Schwartz. Eugene Fulscher, Robert Hatfield. Clois Ross. Fourth Row: Walter Easterday. Ruth Smith. Ruby Schwartz. Betty Ray. Mary Way, Pauline Brown, Rita Patterson, Kathleen Flanigan. Annahelle George. Ida Frey. Wallace George. Chalmer Ware. Fifth Row: Orval Arnett. Donald Brown. Jimmie Reiser, John Shane, Warren Beckman. Robert Miller. Chester Miller. Sot in Picture: Ray Fyffe. Edward Pennington, Betty Grooms, Neta Mustard. Warren Bower. Grade Way. Billy Murray. Jacob Rails. Ronald Brumfield. George Diley, Charles Crites. Elva Johnson, J c Rapp. Third Row: Earnest Brown. Homer Alexander, George Armbruster. Donald Maple. Paul Massie. Charles Wagner. Paul Durham. Janies Bryant, Emerson Arga-bright. Junior Lawson. Walter Man beavers, Eugene Crabtree. Eugene Oyer. Harold Veolker, Charles Haynes. Charles Kay. Denver Emory. Earl Litterest, Billy Brown. Top Row: Louise Yeager. Jeanne Treftx. Betty Christman. Betty Stulley, Lena Mae Cook. Jean Estep. Ruby Dyke. Hope McGuiie. Margaret Darst, Thelma Watters. Ellen Bland. Margery Ware. Bertha Wardlow. Eileen Miller. Madeline Lumbert. Zeda Brown. Sot in th•- Picture: Kathryn Mater, Katherine Stulley. Georgia Mae Wilson. Kul n Miller. Hassel Charles. Yelda Keaton. Thelma Bennett. Kathryn Farmer. Charles Knapp. Rol ert Spencer, James Minor. Irene VanScoy. Billy Wunsch, Hetty White This page is donated by VOELKEHS GARAGE CLASS FOURTH GRADE GROUPS This page is donated by HELEN BROWN Fifth Grade TEACHERS—Helen Brown and Oscar Raidiger The fifth grade has an enrollment of seventy-nine pupils. It has been the aim of this class to study the United States; its history, geographic make-up, people and government, in order that they may better understand how to make their country a better place in which to live. Their motto is “To Make the Best Better.” IX THE PICTURE ARK First Row: Glenna Bower. Wilma Ann Smith. Joan Jones. Margaret Hoffman. Wynona Oyer, Carol Hill. Relna Kalfs. Nell Stubbs. Virginia Armbruster, Anna Louise Cool. Margery Hartley. Leona Whitt, Gertrude Colburn. Alice Howard. Virginia Acord. Fourth TEACHERS—Anna L. Haynes and Dorothy Andre The total enrollment of the fourth grade this year is seventy-five pupils. There are boys and girls from all over the school district. This year it was learned how people in other lands travel. The most interesting projects were China and Japan. IX THE PICTURE ARE: First Row: Martha Jane Reiser. Xaomi Ferguson, Betty Workman. Ethel Bauer, Norma Shoemaker, Blanche Ann Martin. Anna Louise- Rapp. Kathleen Eg-gers, Anna Mae Christman. Lucille Mosbargrr. Lucille Miller. Juanita Moore, Goldie Mae Lansing. Mary Johnson. Wilidyne Anderson. Second Row: Evelyn Kuhn. Mildred Kulscher. Richard Simon. Eugene Pope, Charles Rapp. Matthew Brewster, Ellis Brown. Malcolm Oyer. Robert Jones. Second Row: Muriel Whaley. Minnie Wilson. Lewis Smith. Arlie Scott. Donald Crites. Lavern Wood, Robert Nichols. Bertie Davis. Kioyd Dyke. Malcolm Lewis, Paul Johnson, Paul Dixon. Paul Deskins. Robert Darst. Richard Johnson. Ralph Mahone, Dorothy Woods. June George. Third Row: Mildred Rapp. Mary Weiss. Betty Rapp, Ruth Zimmers. Virginia Perkins. Norma Armbruster. Pauline Johnson. Aletha Kchard. Glades Watters. Hildreth Watters, Opal Minor. Ethel Bland. Thelma Morgan. Ruth Reiser, Marline Maloy. Wanda Kchard. Betty Shingle-decker. Top Row: George Frey. George Rapp. Richard Wilson. Everett Kggcrs. David Sutton. Melvin Miller, John Lazar. Harold Scott. Glenn Deacon. Earnest Wilson. Guy Osborne, Earl Harris. Durland Workman. Walter Voelker. Robert Scott. Those not in th. Picture: Dicky Dyke. Danny Bryant, Raymond Colburn. Mary Campbell, Thelma Fiffe. Dean Scott. Edgel Wells. Robert Thompson, June Schwartz. Dorel Schwartz. Dorel Whaley. John McFarland. William Stanton, Gerald McXeal. Grade Carl Litterest, Walter Nichols, Robert Brown, John Robert Keechle. Paul Reiser. Malcolm Dixon, Tiffin Dewey, Maxine Hatfield. Dorothj Rapp. Third Row. Marguerite Seeling. Geraldine Smith. Martha K. Andre. Dorothy Ray. Bonnie Dean Ware. N'orma Jean Eastcrday, Angelyn Miller, Helen Stulley, Marie Harris. Ruby Brewster, Jean Ludwig. Evelyn Schwartz. Viola George. Dorothy McGuire. Dorothy Anne Bryant. Hugh Davis. Sarah Kathryn Smith. Top Row: Carlton Kordell. Ivan Barch. Carl Way. Jimmy Moore. Billy Markham, Jack Newberry. Eldridge Woods, Luther Thurman, Richard Deacon. Paul Vest. Charles Dunham. Junior Campbell. Clayton Johnson. Paul Robert Toops. Alex Lazar. Xot in 'he Picture: Frank Samson. Albert Richmond. John Manbevers. Lucreda Rowland, Herbert Ramsey, John Blair. Phyllis Cutler, Evelyn Bland. Norma Jean Oesterle. Third Grade The total enrollment of the third grade this year was sixty-nine, thirty-six girls and thirty-three boys. Victor Keaton and June Barch moved away, and Charles Saxton had to withdraw on account of ill health. The third grade class has been doing unit work this winter. Their project on Indians was finished in November, and they concluded it by giving a program for the parents, at which time their work was displayed. The latter half of the year was devoted to a transportation project. The class made a diorama showing the evolution of transportation by air, land, and water. In this unit work, all their social subjects were based around the one project. IN THE PICTURE ARE: Bottom Row: Pearl Dyke. Patsy Scott. Ruth Armbruster, Jacquelyn McCoy. Avanelle Kuhn. Mary Ann Stahler. Donna Voelker. Garnett Rapp. Florence Thurman. Rosie Manbevers. June Barch. Bonnie McFarland. Lora Belle Harris. Faye Jean Mahone. Ola Mae Lewis. Louise Morris. Ruby Louise McCoy, Margaret Rapp. Srcorui Row: Naomi Wardlow. Dorothy Mae Heibel. Edith Ann Jose. Mary Col. burn. Marguerite Logan. Louise Lansing. Maxine Mercer. Mary Ewing. Flossie Thurman. Gay Nickels. LillabeMe Pfeifer. Jeanette Littlejohn, jane Durham. Kathryn Dixon. Jenny Flanigan. Irene Rapp. Geraldine Rapp. Third Row: Norman Miller. Paul Do.tald Weiss. Paul Payne. Bobby Hoffman, George Neil Dixon. Lloyd Davis. Earnest Seeling. Leo Sliirphv. Jackie Stoll. Jimmie Montgomery. Joe Charles Acord. Charles Perkins. Durbin Lawson. Robert Robertson. Fourth Row: Jackie Hickman. Charles Stulley. Edwin Murray, Ralph Thompson, Alva Russell. Gail Shingledecker. Gar ley Nickels. William Osborne. Sherman Rowland. Wilbur Bury. Robert Raidiger. Aaron Murray. Norman Spriggs. Those not in the Picture: Victor Keaton. Bessie Fyffe. Charles Saxton. Calvin Richmond. William Blair. Walter Ferrell and Jack Ferrell. This page is donated by RUTH PENN K. ANN BREINIG AVONELLE KEECHLE This page is donated by HELEN ARMBRUSTER KATHERINE KUHN FLORENE HUGHES Tear hers The teachers of the elementary group are twelve in number, two for each grade group. Of these, Anna Laura Haynes is new this year. The elementary schools have been capably administered by Mr. Teichert and instructed by well-trained teachers. A new course of study planned by the county supervisor Mrs. Louella A ter, and supplemented by new text-books has proved very effective. The art work has been supervised by Richard Teichert. The music has been taught by Charles O. Shrader; a junior band has been organized from the elementary school and has shown promising results. IN THE PICTURE ARE: Front Row: Anna Laura Haynes. Kathryn Ann Breing, Helen Brown, Ruth Penn. Second Row: Dorothy Andre, Katherine Kuhn, Avonelle- Keechle, Helen Armbruster, Florene Hughes. Top Row: Mr. Buoy, Oscar Reidiger, Earl Corn, Merle Scott, Mr. Reed. Second Grade TEACHERS—Florene Huches and Kathryn Kuhn After a happy year with Miss Keechle, and Miss Penn they passed on to the Second Grade. Their enrollment for the year was sixty-eight. Through difficult work they have gained the objectives for the second grade, including the extension and refinement of nearly all those projects introduced during the first year. A keen interest has developed in reading both for pleasure and information. For example, the new books that were purchased for their reading table. They enjoyed the Do-and-Learn Reader and Work Book. The use of these books has helped them develop mastery of a fundamental reading vocabulary, skill in recognition of new words, and ability to read fluently by thought units. TEACHERS—Miss Penn and Miss Keechle There are 81 girls and boys in the first grade. Although handicapped by such severe winter-weather, they have successfully completed their work along all lines. They have read the First Primer, and will complete the First Reader. Their aptness in spelling and numberwork is remarkably good for such small tots. Several interesting projects, The Play-House, Pets, and The Farm have been worked out with the aid of the teachers, the supervisor, and the art teacher. Many interesting little songs have been learned. The boys and girls who have perfect yearly attendance are: Dorothy Mae Howard, Mary Katherine Ludwig. Arnold Stevens, Dallas Tackett, Junior and Charles Thurman. They will be ready, we are confident, to go into second grade work. Under the guidance of the Art teacher interest has highly developed in their social science work. They feel they have accomplished a great deal of work for being so small, and are confident they can easily adjust themselves to more difficult work that will follow next year. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Rotr: Blanche Rapp. Mary E. Whittkugle. Irene McGuire. Gladys Wilson, Virginia Brown. Bonnie Lou Rhoads. Bettie Louise Bumgarner. Pauline Minor. Edith Ann Ray. Louise Moore. Irnta Campbell. Norma Weber. Wilma Littlejohn. Anna Browning. Alice Crites. Second Row. Vincent Scott. Donald Harris, Robert Ferguson. Floyd Edwin Landrum. Billy Bryant. Harold Manbevers. Vergil Wright. Mason Harris. David Stirr, Henry Thurman. Bobbie Manbevers. Arnold Walker. Frank Armbruster. John L. Scants, John Bower. Richard Stulley. Those not in the Future: Pat Cool. Robert Oeslerle. Phostila Cisco. Glenn Johnson. Stanley Hines, Wilbur Smith. Robert Scott. Lee Roy Lansing. Velma Deacon. Elmer WelLs. Pearlie Whaley, and Kenneth VanScoy. Grade IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row. Dorothy Bower. Alberta Brown. Ruth Snyder. Virginia Scott. Betty Miller. Ada Stulley, Mary Rapp. Engline Rowland. Faye Nickol. Edna Mae Hatfield. Elinor Chandler. Virginia Lee Rooinson. Eunice Eggers, Barbara Ann Cox. Mary Margaret Potts. Coni Oilman. Second Row James Dyke. Russell Beekman. Donald Browning. Harold Wilson, LcRoy Seeling, Earl Murray, Harry Vest, LeRoy Clay, Lawrence Harris, Norma Brown. Tommy George. Harry Johnson. Bobby Blakeman, Paul Dyke, Melvin Hines. Third Row: Annabelle Clay. Romona Brown. Elizabeth Hatfield. Joan Weiss. Kathryn Ann Bauer. Florence Moore. Dorothy Mae Howard. Julia Jones. Mary K. Ludwig. Ocie Campbell. Fannie Lawson, Rugh Minor. Margene Mercer, Doris Brown. Wilma Newton, Joan Montgomery. Bertha Lansing Minnie Miller. Top Ro u : John Bland. William Heibel. Arnold Stevens. Charles Thurman. Frank Osborne. Wayne Christman. Dallas Tackett. Herbert Conky. James Manbevers. Clayton Nickol. Wilbur Carey. Paul Rapp. Lawrence Hoffman. Eugene Manbeavers. James Perkins. James Oyer. David Dyke. Eugene Whaley. Xot in the Future Nancy Cool. Arthur Kennard. Clarence Brewster. Victor Markham. Grace Jackson. Edna Keaton. George Spence. Glenna VanScoy, Agnes Hungerford. Letty Colburn. Robie Brewster. Irene Harris. Margaret Claytor, Earnest Lansing and Louise Cottrell. This page is donated by THE REPUBLICAN HERALD Printers of Waverley Novel FUTURE FARM ERS ot= AMERICA VARSITY • W- honor societv scholastic This page is donated by CLASS OF 1939 Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America of 1935-36 was composed of twenty members including the following officers: President, Walter Deacon; Vice President, Harold Emory; Secretary, Ed Weinrich; Treasurer, Marion Dixon; Reporter, Dale Dixon; Advisor, R. O. McFerren. This organization is formed to develop rural leadership, to create a love for nature and rural life, to improve scholarship and to aid in promoting other high school activities. The organization completed a class project of one acre of corn; sponsored the Comedy Play, “Judy”; held a Parent and Son Banquet; purchased a school radio jointly with the Board of Education; exhibited projects at the County Fair; won 5th place in State Poultry Judging Contest; won 5th place in the individual Dairy Cattle Judging Contest; held regular business and recreational meetings; and are planning a summer camping trip. IN THE PICTURE ARE: Front Row: James Pool, Robert Ewing, Marion Dixon, Charles Deacon, Victor Dixon. Ed. Weinrich, Glenn Cline. Second Row: Pres. Walter Deacon. Carlos Bland. Raymond Alexander, Merle Nelson, Ralph Pope, Dale Hixon, Harold Emory. Top Row: Robert Markham, Clarence Cooper, Marlard Cline, Rexie Kroth. Robert Butler, Instructor R. O. McFerren, Dale Brown. Varsity “W” Probably one of the most distinguished and most highly honored organizations in W. H. S. is the Varsity W Association. Participation in any major sport in which a letter is awarded entitles the holder of such an athletic letter to membership in this organization. Those students who are privileged to become members of the Varsity W are our foremost athletes, who have worked diligently so that Waverly High School may always have increasing renown for athletic power. There are also among its members those who have not participated in athletic contests, but, through their willingness to serve as cheerleaders and managers of teams, are recognized as leading sport boosters. These members of this association surely deserve recognition • rch can come to them through belonging to a group such as the Varsity W. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row: Miller, French, Rapp, Jones, Blair, Weinrich. Douglass, Deering. Second Row: Arnett, Bland, Trainer, R. Johnson, Rader, Brown, Way, Hamilton, C. Johnson. Third Row: Emory, H. Vallery, Woods, Bartram. Butler, Wills, McCormick, B. Vallery, Coach Swing. Honor Society The honor society is composed of students from the junior and senior high school who have earned grades accumulating twenty-seven points or more in a semester. Points are earned on the basis of A-3 points; B-2 points; C-l point; D-0 points; F-0 points. The honor was based on first semester’s achievement. IN THE PICTURE ARE: Front Row: Jean Whitten, Jean Keiser, Maribelle Hickman, Helen Ware, Bessie Beekman, Helen Woods, Bessie D. Moore, Ruth Osborne, Hazel Cooper, Marjorie Dunkle, Ulah Arnett, Edith Pope, Bernice Mahone, Mary Scott, Marilin Jackson. Second Row: Mildred Brown, Alice Hickman, Mary Doll, Opal Oyer, Zelma Massie, Audrey Kuhn, Mary Cooper, Frances Mater, Maude Douglass. Mary Cloe Hamilton, Winona Weinrich, Mary French, John Scott, Robert Armbruster. Third Row: Philip Bembower, Faye Rader, Ruth Cutler, Jane Scott, Edna Curtiss, Marjorie Fulscher, James Logan, Virginia Gibson, Virginia Jones, vlary Pennisten, Sherman Trainer, Junior Brown. Leslie Tackett, Gene Ware, Given Groom. Top Row: Nick Lazar, Andrew Lawson, Donald Schwartz, Weldon Way, Billy Vallery, Bob McCormick, Richard Wills, Sammy Hamilton, Harry Vallery, Orland Ross, Walter Deacon. This page is donated by LENORE VALLERV This page is donated by WESLEY SHERIDAN Library The library is operated by student librarians selected from the upper classes of senior high school. Librarians are required to carry full academic courses and to rate as high-ranking students scholastically. Library service is accredited with one-half unit of credit and the librarians are required to take instruction and examination in library practice. A substantial investment was made in books this year, and the service was enlarged by a loan of 300 books from the Ohio State Library. IN THE PICTURE ARE: Seated: Edna Curtiss, Marjorie Dunkle, Eula Arnett, Rowena Fisher. Standing: Mary Doll, Alice Hickman, Byrdie Bennett, Faye Rader. Virginia Jones, Sara Hutt. Year Book Staff The year book staff is composed of seniors of high scholastic rank; the editor and business manager were elected by ballot, the remainder of the staff was appointed by the editor and manager. Editor-in-Chief ........................Virginia Jones Assistant .....................................Maude Douglas Feature Editor ........................Eula Arnett Assistant ..................................Marjorie Dunkle Art Editor..................................Virginia Gibson Assistant ............................Rowena Fisher Boys Sports Editor ..................Harry Vallery Girls Sport Editor ....................Faye Rader Technical Advisor.................J. R. McCormick Business Manager ..................................Bill Vallery Advertising Manager....................Rodger Junk Assistants ....Harold Frey and Sherman Trainer Circulating Manager ...........................LeRoy Heibel Assistants .........Dale Dixon and Richard Wills IN THE PICTURE ARE: Seated: Virginia Jones, Billy Vallery. Marjorie Dunkle, Virginia Gibson, Eula Arnett, Rowena Fisher. Standing: Maude Douglas, Rodger Junk, Richard Wills. LeRoy Heibel, Faye Rader, Winona Weinrich, Sherman Trainer, Harold Frey. Harry Vallery, J. R. McCormick. Hi-Lites Staff In September, the Hi-Lites Staff was organized as a senior English activity. Its purpose was to publish school news; to offer bits of humor and wit; to advertise our town’s trades-people; and to furnish an opportunity for practical and creative work in English, art. typing, and business management. The staff feels that many of its aims have been realized—that some of the members have found and developed special interests, and that it has been a successful business adventure. Furthermore, it has learned to appreciate the generous patronage of both the school and public. The proceeds from the sales of the monthly periodical has been used to purchase books for the library, song books for the general assembly, and for a senior class gift to the school. The staff consists of the following: Guest Editor...................................Faculty Editor ..............................Byrdie Bennett Associate Editor.......................Marjorie Dunkle News Editor ..........................Virginia Gibson Ass't. News Editor...................Eula Mae Arnett Feature Editor ...............................Virginia Jones Ass’t. Feature Editor................Maude Douglass Sports Editor ....................................Bill Vallery Ass’t. Sports Editor.................Juanita Haynes Jokes Editor.....................................LeRoy Heibel Art Editor .............................Rowena Fisher Ass’t. Art Editor . . . Alumni Editor...... Business Manager . . Advt. Manager ...... Circulating Manager Grade Manager....... Faculty Advisor Typists .........Faye Rader .......Ruth Osborne ........Richard Wills ........Rodger Junk .........Dale Dixon .........Joan Jones .........Miss Vallery (Eula Arnett J Marjorie Dunkle Rowena Fisher | Helen Rapp [Richard Wills (Frances Mater I Junior Brown I Jimmie Logan | Jack Maloy Reporters .....................{Jean Whitten I Rita Patterson | Bernice Mahone j Elizabeth Arnett (Kathaleen Flannagan IN THE PICTURE ARE: Seated: Byrdie Bennett, Virginia Jones, Maude Douglass, Virginia Gibson, Eula Arnett, Ruth Osborne. Standing: Marjorie Dunkle, Dale Dixon, Rodger Junk. Richard Wills. Harry Vallery. Row?na Fisher. Frances Mater, LeRoy Heibel. Billy Vallery, Bob McCormick. This page is donated by CHARLES SHRADER MUSIC GROUPS This page is donated by THE WAVERLY GARAGE Glee Club For many years, Waverly High School has had some type of glee club or chorus. Since 1927, when music was put into the curriculum, glee club has been an integral part of the course. The chorus of 1935-1936, although small, has done some excellent work. Because of schedule conflicts, no Juniors were available for the class. Consequently, many vacancies were filled by the freshmen and sophomores. In so far as possible, the chorus has tried to do most of its singing a capella. Much progress has been made in this enterprise, which, it is hoped, will be the foundation for an a capella choir in the near future. Likewise, a great deal of development in sight reading has been noted. In addition to presenting an operetta, “The Flower of Venezia”, the chorus has assisted on chapel pro- grams, and has given a concert at the county Prince of Peace Oratorical Contest. As is customary, the final appearance of the year will be at Baccalaureate, where a program of music by Bach, Mendelssohn, and Tschaikowsky will be presented. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row: Helen Ware. Geraldine Fisher, Dorothy Stubbs, Jane Scott, Ruth Walker, Rowena Fisher, Mary Gertrude Schauseil, Ruth Cutler, Winona Weinrich. Second Row: Ruth Woods, Charles Bauer, Faye Rader, Donald Whaley, Mary Chloe Hamilton, Robert Christman, Geneva Cline, Weldon Way. Third Row: Billy Vallery, Helen Rapp, Ellis Davis, Mary French, Virginia Gibson, Orland Ross, Virginia Jones, Charles Shrader, director. Not in Picture: Juanita Haynes, Juanita Heibel, Mari belle Hickman, Roberta Stambaugh, Jimmy Logan, Marlard Cline. Bund The first instrumental group in Waverly High School was organized in February, 1928. This small group, numbering eight students, furnished music for Chapel Programs and for class plays. During the next three years, there was an organization for any students who could already play an instrument. It was not until 1930 that the teaching of instruments was made part of the music curriculum in the schools. In that year, the first school band was organized in Waverly. From a very small group in 1930, the band membership increased rapidly, until this year there are fifty-five students taking instrumental work. The Waverly instrumental students are divided into two groups: a junior and a senior band. The junior band includes all students who have not yet reached the seventh grade, and those in high school who are not far enough advanced to play in the senior band. This group at present has an enrollment of thirty. It has played at Chapel Programs during the year, and made its first public appearance on Major Bowes amateur hour. The high school band is a very active organization in the school. In addition to playing at every Chapel Program, the band members cooperated with the chorus in presenting an operetta, appeared at all class plays throughout the year, and played at all of the home basketball games. The closing activities of the year consist of playing a processional at Baccalaureate, giving a concert at Commencement, and marching in the American Legion’s Memorial Day Services. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row: Charles Shrader, director, Paul Dixon, Earl Litter-est, George Armbruster, Bobby Scott, Jimmie McCoy, Junior Brown, Phillip Bembower, Durland Workman. George Dilly, Esther Mae Keiscr, Wilma Smith. Wynona Oyer, and Virginia Armbruster. Second Row: Charles Haynes, Alfred Kalfs, Gene Ware. Jane Scott, Mary Gertrude Schauseil, Ruth Cutler, Jean Keiser, Clara Belle Kay. Third Row: Paul Myers, Dave Way, Jack Maloy, Jacob Kalfs, Donald Maple, Robert Armbruster, Jack Yahraus, Jean Whitten, Sammy Hamilton, Jimmy Keiser, Wesley Poery, Karl Schmitt, Orland Ross. Fourth Row: Billy Vallery, Sherman Trainer. Weldon Way, Weldon Bembower, Jimmy Logan, Robert Johnson, Norma Armbruster, Jane Ewing, Rodger Junk. Fifth Row: Dick Stahler. Harold Keiser. John Burling, Harry Vallery, Bob Trainer, Louis Miller. Mary Chloe Hamilton, Katherine Moore. Not in Picture: Joan Jones, Bobby Jones. Frank Samson. This page is donated hy R. O. McFERREN HONOR Senior Honor Student: Valedictorian Virginia Jones Honorable Mention: Byrdie Bennett Maude Douglass Marjorie Dunkle Virginia Gibson Eula Arnett Senior Scholarship Contest (County) Mar. 28 WAVERLY HIGH TEAMS: First ..................................Eula Arnett Second ..............................Byrdie Bennett Third ...............................Maude Douglass Fourth .............................Marjorie Dunkle Fifth...................................Harold Frey Sixth ...............................Virginia Gibson Seventh ..............................LeRoy Heibel Eighth..................................Faye Rader Ninth.................................Virginia Jones Tenth ................................Harry Vallery Eleventh .............................Richard Wills Twelfth ...............................Billy Vallery Thirteenth .............................Roger Junk Fourteenth....................................Walter Deacon Fifteenth .............................Otis Bartram Results of Senior Contest (County) INDIVIDUAL RATINGS: First ......................Gladys Bolser (Beaver) Second ....................Betty Barger (Piketon) Third ................Byrdie Bennett (Waverly) tie Fourth ..............Theodore Dale (Stockdale) tie Fifth ...............Marjorie Dunkle (Waverly) tie Sixth .................Edw. Blankenship (Piketon) Seventh ...................Virginia Jones (Waverly Eighth.....................Richard Wills (Waverly) Ninth ......................Howard Hoover (Waverly) Tenth .....................Eula Arnett (Waverly) tie Eleventh ..............Harry Vallery (Waverly) tie School Ratings, Senior Test First . Second Third . Fourth .Waverly . . Piketon .. . Beaver Stockdale Standings for 8th Grade Examinations First...............Leroy Alden Dunham (Camp) Second .............................Ollie Deacon (Waverly) Third.........................Mabel Shaw (Idaho) Fourth..............................Jean Whitten (Waverly) Standing for General Scholarship Tests (County) April 18 WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM: English 12 ....Virginia Jones and Byrdie Bennett English 11 .........Gene Ware and Dwight Irwin English 10 ........Pauline Hartly and Jane Scott English 9..............John Scott and Jean Keiser Chemistry .... Bob McCormick and Donald Swardt French 1 ...........Mary Doll and Mildred Brown French 2..........Maude Douglass and Faye Rader Latin 1 .1..........Helen Ware and Zelma Massie Latin 2 ............Weldon Way and Ruth Cutler World History .Jimmy Logan and Weldon Bembower American History, Harold Frey and Marjorie Dunkle Geometry ............................Orlin Ross Standing for General Scholarship Tests (County) First ...................................Waverly Second ...................................Piketon Third .............................Western Rural Fourth.....................................Beaver Commercial Tests Bookkeeping I Typing I.... Typing II Shorthand II Wesley Peery .......2nd ' Mildred Tackett .... 5th Maude Douglass [Ruth Osborne.......2nd ■{Eula Arnett [Faye Rader {Ruth Osborne.......1st Esther Fulscher Faye Rader Bookkeeping record broken. Typing II record broken. Shorthand II record broken. HONOR This page is donated by J. E. WAY 1 Perfect Attendance Throughout the School-year, from September until May 30. SENIORS Junior Treber Esther Fulscher Charles Christman Rodger Junk Hazel Cooper Sherman Trainer 8TH GRADE JUNIORS Otis Davis Floyd Reiser Norma Stubbs Robert Volmer Dewey Davis Helen Ward low Emma Howard SOPHOMORES Marilyn Jackson Edith Pope John Burling Jean Whitten Robert Christman Ellis Davis 7TH GRADE James Way Rita Patterson Malcolm Moore Ruth M. Paul Mary Chloe Hamilton Clois Ross Martha Markham Karl Schmitt Clara Vest Ruby Schwartz Ralph Pope Loraine Stambaugh Jane Scott Marianna Tackett Orland Ross Leonard Vest Dorothy Stubbs Elizabeth Whitt FRESHMEN Orval Arnett Walter Easterday Jean Reiser Eugene Fulscher Audrey Kuhn Helen Morris Leslie Tackett Jimmie McCoy Standings in General Scholarship Tests Student’s Name Test Taken Score School Rep. Pts. Mary Cole Latin I ... 58 Scioto Twp. . 2 Zelma Massie .. Latin I ... 42 Waverly .... 1 Ruth Cutler .... Latin II . . . 81 Waverly .... 2 Max W. Way ... Latin II . . . 69 Waverly .... 1 Marion Wylie .. Algebra .. . 32 Western Rural 2 Ola Bosch Algebra .. . 23 Beaver 1 Kenneth Brenig PI. Geom. . 39 Piketon 2 Earl Leeth PI. Geom. . 34 Western Rural 1 Virginia Jones . English XII 138 Waverly .... 2 Byrdie L. Bennett English XII 127 Waverly .... 1 Patricia Patterson English XI .137 Piketon 2 Gladys E. Hoover English XI 134 Beaver 1 Pauline Hartley English X . 148 Waverly .... 2 Jane Scott English X . 134 Waverly .... 1 Steve Keister . . English IX 128 Piketon 2 Jean Reiser .... English IX 125 Waverly 1 Philip Bembower Gen. Sci. .. 82 Waverly 2 Louis Davis .... Gen. Sci. . . 80 Western Rural 1 Gladys M. Balzer Chemistry . 118 Beaver 2 Rob. Blankenship Chemistry . 91 Piketon 1 Richard Vance . Amer. His. 117 Piketon 2 Honor Students Scholarship based on first semesters achievement. SENIORS Eula Arnett Byrdie Bennett Maude Douglass Marjorie Dunkle Harold Frey Esther Fulscher Virginia Gibson LeRoy Heibel Virginia Jones Frances Mater Ruth Osborne Faye Rader Mary Belle Sines Harry Vallery Billy Vallery Richard Wills JUNIORS Junior Brown Mildred Brown Mary Doll Alice Hickman Dwight Irwin Bob McCormick Ronald Schwardt Romaine Taylor Ruth Trainer Gene Ware Wesley Perry SOPHOMORES Lillian Bauer Weldon Bembower Edna Curtis Ruth Cutler Marjorie Fulscher Mary Chloe Hamilton Pauline Hartley Mary Pennisten Orland Ross Jane Scott Weldon Way FRESHMEN Maribelle Hickman Madison Irwin Jean Reiser Audrey Kuhn Zelma Massie Leslie Tackett Helen Ware ROOM 16 Elizabeth Arnett Orval Arnett Nina Calhoun Kathleen Flanigan Clarice Hickaman Clara Belle Kay Jimmie Reiser Jimmie McCoy Paul Myers ROOM 17 Bernice Mahone Bessie D. Moore Edith Pope ROOM 19 Mary Way Marianna Tackett Maebelle Smith Edna Oyer Betty Jean Ray Ruth Paul Ivan Scott Jean Whitten I. H. Barker.... James Sauers . . . Margery J. Bauer R. Marhoover . . . Mable M. Dewey Virginia Gibens . Mildred C. Brown Eunice Risner . . . J. Warren, Jr. .. Amer. His. World His. World His. Physics . . Physics . . French I . French I . French II French II 111 Western Rural 1 115 Piketon 2 109 Piketon 1 123 Western Rural 2 70 Western Rural 1 41 Beaver 2 39 Waverly 1 57 Beaver 2 55 Beaver 1 I V I T Y This page is donated by DEWEY’S STORE - JASPER FOOTBALL Learning the game . . . tackling . . . blocking . . . scrimmaging . . . punting . . . refereeing . . . coaching . . . signaling . . . cheering . . . celebrating . . . With the return of only six lettermen of the 1934 “Tigers”, Coach Swing opened practice with about twenty-four inexperienced players from which he moulded the scrappy team of 1935. Starting from fundamentals to most complicated plays, these boys practiced through mud, rain, and discouragement with heart so strong and determination so great that they proved, to more experienced opponents from larger schools and to the rooters, one of Waverly High’s greatest teams on the field. The progress which was shown from the first night game with Oak Hill to the final Thanksgiving Day game with New Boston will bo remembered by the fans who encouraged these players. John Scott, Bob Johnson, John Burling. Bob Markham. Robert Deering, Jack Woods. J. R. McCormick, Bill Vallery. Robert Butler, Sherman Trainer, and LeRoy Heibel demonstrated fine blocking, tackling, and ball carrying at their respective positions in the backfield. Bill Vallery. Robert Butler and Sherman Trainer played their last game in a Waverly uniform. They are lost by graduation. The linesmen were: Orland Ross, Edward Weinrich, Louis Miller, Junior Treber, Harold Emory, Weldon Way. Charles Miller, Carl Johnson. Sammy Hamilton. Charles Deacon. Harry Vallery, Otis Bartram, Richard Wills, Lucian Arnett, and Carlos Bland are the linesmen who get their diplomas in May. This team played an eleven-game schedule, the longest season that any team in Waverly High School had ever played. Four games were played away from home, and seven on their own gridiron. Flood-lights were installed through efforts of Coach Swing and some cooperative citizens. This gave the Waverly fans their first sight of night football on their home field. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row: Mgr. Frey, Trainer, Bland, Arnett, Butler, Wills, Bartram, H. Vallery, B. Vallery, Coach Swing. Second Row: Deacon, McCormick, Hamilton, Woods, C. Johnson, Miller, Deering, Way, Emory. Third Row: Scott, R. Johnson, Burling, Markham, Ross, Weinrich, L. Miller, Treber. Front: Logan. Mgr. Maloy. Bill Vallery—senior was a fine all around player ... an excellent passer ... an outstanding defensive player . . . his place will be hard to fill next year. Harry Vallery—senior was the fellow who put the fight into the entire team . . . excelled in stealing the ball from the other fellow ... his graduation leaves a big gap in the line. Pete Heible—senior played four years and was an outstanding player each year . . . was the best blocker on the squad and a fine kicker . . . will be missed next year. Otis Bartram—senior a stone wall on defense ... his place at tackle will be hard to fill. Sherman Trainer—senior was Waverly’s real Red Grange ... he found himself the last of the season . . . we are sorry to see him go. Richard Wills—senior was a fighting fool . . . will be missed next year. Lucian Arnett—senior was a regular end until injured . . . was a fine pass receiver and a hard worker ... we wish him success. Bob Butler—senior • was the fastest man on the squad . . . played fine football his only i year out . . . next year’s team will miss him. Carlos Bland—senior f did not get into many games . . . but played a bang-up game . . . we will miss his fine spirit. Bob Deering—junior was an excellent passer ... a fine defensive player . . . played every quarter . . . will be a big help next year. Sam Hamilton—junior had tough luck this year with his nose . . . when he played he gave a good account of himself . . . we wish him better luck next year. Charles Miller—junior played every minute this year . . . was a fine pass receiver . . . a deadly tackier . . . watch him next year. Carl Johnson—junior found himself the last part of the season ... he will develop into a fine tackle. Jack Woods—junior was the heaviest man on the team ... he should develop into one of the best players in this section ... is an excellent kicker . . . needs work on the finer points of kicking. Bob McCormick—junior is a good all around player ... a willing worker . . . should develop next year. Harold Emory—sophomore was an extra good center and a hard tackier . . . has two more years to play ... a good fellow. Weldon Way—sophomore c■ was a hard tackier and blocker . . . expect much from him next year. Bob Johnson—freshman really likes to play football . . . should develop into a great player. Glenn Frey—manager he looked after all aches and pains. This page is donated by GEORGE C. JONES BASKETBALL Endurance . . . determination . . . training . . . cooperation . . . alertness . . . deftness . . . defense . . . offense . . . passes . . . dribbles . . . pivots . . . games . . . wins - losses . . . sportsmanship. The girl’s basketball season opened the last of November with three regulars of last year’s team as the nucleus to form this year’s team. As a result of hard work and great determination the 1936 Tigresses developed one of the best girl’s teams Waverly has ever had. This is demonstrated by the fact that the Waverly girls defeated Beaver, this year’s County Champs, with a score of 24 to 10. A record of seven games won and five lost, shows the result of the cooperation of the team and the coach. Next year’s team will lose six seniors; but the prospects for the 1937 team are fair. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row: Jones, Gibson, Weinrich, Blair, French. Second Row: S c h a u s e i 1, George, Douglass, Rapp, Fisher, Bennett. Third Row: Haynes, Mgr., Hoffman, Hamilton, Coach Swing. GIRLS Virginia Jones—senior an excellent ball-handler ... a good shot . . . excelled in passing and team work . . . considered the best forward in the county. Captain of this year’s team . . . her place will be hard to fill. Mary French—senior was the outstanding guard of the county ... an exceptionally good ball-handler . . . played forward at times and did a fine job. Next year’s team will miss Mary. Helen Rapp—senior a good floor guard and a good long passer . . . was very aggressive . . . always in the thick of battle . . . will be missed next year. Maude Douglass—senior was the fastest player on the team . . . played a fine floor game and was a good shot from the side . . . her place at forward will be hard to fill. Winona Weinrich—senior played a steady game at guard all the year . . . was very good on taking the ball off the bankboard . . . are sorry to lose her. Virginia Gibson—senior very aggressive . . . always ready to give her best for the team . . . we wish her success. Romaine Blair—junior developed into remarkable player. She was a dead shot from the pivot or foul line and the best jumper in the county. She should develop next year. Rowena Fisher—senior failed to earn her letter this year . . . however she was a fine girl to work with . . . did a lot for the team . . . her efforts were greatly appreciated. Juanita Haynes—senior Juanita did not get to play this year due to an injury . . . was always on hand and helped the team greatly as manager. Byrdie Bennett—senior was ever willing to look after the girls . . . she did much toward the team’s success. M. C. Hamilton—sophomore with a brilliant future . . . her presence will be gladly acknowledged in the forthcoming years. M. G. Schauseil—sophomore two more years to perform for W. H. S. . . . we hold high hopes for her. K. Hoffman— this is her first year of basketball and she shows much promise. O. Jackson—junior has but one more year to perform for Waverly High . . . nice defensive player. R. FlSHtA H RAPP MG SCHAUSEIL. • - • • MFRENCH � - • - U. WEINRICH • . This page is donated by HOBART C. HELMAN BASKETBALL The fastest sport . . . endurance . . . timing . . . speed . . . agility . . . whirling pivots . . . tricky passes . . . quick foot-work . . . dribble . . . sucker shots . . . excellent defense . . . rigid training . . . victories . . . championships. Starting the season with Butler and Vallery the only experienced players. Coach Swing developed his fighting “Tigers” for the season of 1935-36. The first practice found about twenty candidates for the orange and black team; but by tournament week the squad was reduced to only twelve players. Vallery, Butler, Deering, Woods or Miller started most of the games, the fifth position being an open post until game time. These boys are noted for the rapid development they made from the beginning to the end of the season. They won over half of their games and finished the season by winning five of the last eight games; the last eight games were the most difficult of the season. Every boy on the team played his best until the end of the game. This was demonstrated in the game with Beaver on January 31, when the “Tigers” were losing by eight points in the last quarter but charged with that spirit that made them famous; they tied the score and then won the game by one point in an overtime period. Vallery, Butler, Trainer, and Junk will be lost by graduation this spring; but Coach Swing hopes to have some other talent to fill their positions, a job which will be difficult indeed. The squad has several members who will not be lost through graduation and who will be back next year to develop another good team for Waverly High School. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row: McCormick, Miller, B. Vallery, Butler, S. Trainer, Deering, Emory. Second Row: Frey, Woods, Brown, Bembower, Junk. Ross, Way, Burling. Top Row: Johnson, Logan, R. Trainer, Treber, Mgr. Maloy, Coach Swing. Bill Vallery—senior COACH SWINi was one of the best players ever developed at W. H. S. . . . an excellent ball handler ... a great leader . . . the best guard in the county . . . among the best in the Big Six . . . sport fans will always remember Bill. Bob Butler—senior our fastest man ... a fine dribbler and an excellent shot ... he led the team in scoring . . . will be missed next year. Sherman Trainer—senior very fast and aggressive . . . played a bang-up defensive game . . . was a good shot . . . his place will be hard to fill. Rodger Junk—senior has worked hard for two years . . . always played hard when he was in the game . . . good luck. Bob Deering—junior is very cool . . . helped to hold the boys together . . . will be a big help next year. Glenn Frey—junior should develop into an excellent basketball player. Charles Miller—junior was the boy who really came back . . . played a great game. Jack Woods—junior great things are expected from Jack next year . . . played an excellent game. [AlLf P.Yo°GllAflO MlLLELR. • CENT£R r rr • center Bob McCormick—junior should get going next year . . . has real ability. Jimmy Logan—sophomore was full of pep . . . always ready to give his best for the team. Orland Ross—sophomore the boy who can palm a basketball in each hand . . . should be a good player his next two years. Jack Maloy—manager was the busiest man in Waverly High School ... a really good manager. LIFE AT SCHOOL WE NOMINATE . ... as javorably representing the student body of Waverly High School BILLY VALLERY because he is personable, talented, active in service, and is a skilled athlete; VIRGINIA JONES because she is personable, poised, industrious, willing, studious, and friendly; ALICE HICKMAN because she is friendly, studious, gentle, and thoughtful; J. ROBINSON McCORMICK because of his personality, industriousness, cooperation, scholarship, and initiative; ROMAINE BLAIR because she excels in athletics, because she cooperates, because she works, and because she is a friend; JUNIOR BROWN for his scholarship, friendliness, willingness, initiative, and service; WELDON BEMBOWER for his kindliness, friendliness, responsibility, service, and willingness; .TAMES LOGAN because he is talented, scholarly, personable, active, and industrious; JACK MALOY because h eis friendly, willing, and active. MARY BELLE HICKMAN because she is friendly, personable, willing, and active. — The Students of Waverly High School. FACT F I C T I O In the days of King William Val-lery and his good queen, Virginia Jones, there lived a poor widow named Geneva Cline, whose husband, Clarence Cooper had died and left an only child, Harold Frey. One day the widow sent her son James Vest, a butcher in the village, to sell their only cow. The butcher traded some beans for the cow. The boy took the beans home, but his Once upon a time there lived in Ireland a king named Bob Butler and his queen, Ruth Osborne. They had born to them an only daughter, Winona Weinrich. To her christening they had invited several notables, namely: King Richard Wills and Queen Eula Arnett, and their charming daughter, Mary Belle Sines of France; the Prince and Princess of Wales, Sherman Trainer and Ruth Walker; and Ambassador Kenneth Williams, and his wife, Martha Cotton. There was once a very rich merchant called Rodger Junk who had six children, three boys and three girls. The youngest girl, although she had been christened Frances Mater, was always called Beauty. It happened that by some unlucky accident the merchant lost his fortune and had nothing left but his cottage in the country. The sons of the merchant had gone to war and the two eldest sisters told their father that they planned to marry and stay in the city. To prove their statement Mary French was soon Our Grim Fairy Tales mother kicked them into the garden. The next morning a beanstalk had sprung up. After several hours of climbing, the boy reached the top of the beanstalk and found himself in another country. A fairy named Betty Lambert told him that his misfortunes were caused by a giant called Otis Bartram. The widow’s son hurried to the castle of the giant and was met at the door by the The Lif(III Princess Because they had forgotten to invite the tiny princess’ aunt, Helen Rapp, a terrible thing happened. This fairy put a curse of lightness upon the princess so that the nurse, Erma Rose, could not keep the baby from flying out of her arms up to the ceiling, where the infant lay floating and laughing with glee. The nurse had to run to the footman Carlos Bland, for help. After the Princess was grown, she delighted in playing near a lake in the wood near the castle. One Beauty And The Beast • wedded to Leroy Heibel and her sister, Marjorie Dunkle, was married to Lucian Arnett. The youngest sister stayed at home and kept house for her father. Her father was forced one day to go on a journey. During his trip he fell into the power of a beast, Walter Deacon, who demanded that Beauty must come to his palace to live. He was very kind to her and hired Maude Douglass as her companion. Beauty soon came to love the Beast for his goodness of heart. While she was in the palace, Harry giant’s wife, Leona Patterson. The good woman took him in, gave him a hiding place until the next morning. At daybreak, the boy sprang up, seized the treasures of the giant and climbed down the beanstalk. He and his mother became very wealthy. Harold married Ruth Hartley, and lived happily ever after. day a prince named Dale Dixon was lost in the woods. He thought he heard a scream from someone near the lake. He dived quickly into the water, but he found that it was only the princess laughing. They fell in love, and after the prince had shown his bravery, the king consented to their marriage. The evil fairy died and the light princess had a big church wedding with Rowena Fisher, Juanita Haynes, Virginia Gibson, and Faye Rader as bridemaids. Vallery, a farmer who worked near her father’s cottage, came to tell her that her father was ill. When she came home she found him in care of a nurse, Byrdie Bennett, and a housekeeper, Dorothy Noel. He improved rapidly while she was there and she was soon able to return to the castle of the beast. On her arrival, she offered to marry the beast. At her offer he suddenly lost the appearance of a beast and became a handsome prince. They were married soon and lived happily ever after. ORGANIZATIONS OPERETTA The combined Music Classes of Waverly High School presented an operetta, The Flower of Venezia, on March 27, 1935. The scene of the play was Venice, in the eighteenth century. The story centered about the pure-poor Doge of Vnice and his comical endeavors to placate his creditor, the Duke di Bomba, by giving to him in marriage one of his daughters. Fioretta, who is looked upon with favor by the Duke, has given her heart to Victor, a young sea captain. Many amusing situations take place, arising from the somewhat promiscuous administering of mysterious potions for the purpose of solving the unexpected mix ups. In the end, the Duke finds that he loves Lavinia, rather than Fioretta, and all turns out as is desired. The cast was ably assisted by choruses of maids, courtiers, assassins, sailors, and councilmen. The costumes of these aided materially in adding color to the presentation. Much credit for the success of the play is due to Jimmy Schauseil who, because of the illness of Jimmy Logan, took the part of the Doge three days before the play was presented. His interpretation of the role was excellent, and his ability to learn the part in such short time was remarkable. CAST Pietro, Doge oj Venice ............. Paulina, his wife .................. ESSS }™r • Countess Clementina, a chaperone Duke di Bomba, a rich Noble ........ Victor Carrara, a Naval Commander Otho, his first officer ............ Orsino, family assassin to the Doge O’Brian, his apprentice ............ Pico, Court Jester ................. First Councillor ............. ..... Officer of the Guard ............... ...Jimmy Schausiel ....Virginia Gibson Virginia Jones I Faye Rader ....Rowena Fisher .......Orland Ross .....Billy Vallery ......Weldon Way .......Ellis Davis .....Richard Bauer .. Robert Christman ......Donald Oyer ....Donald Whaley FFA PLAY—“JUDY” The FFA and Home Economics Class presented “Judy”, December 6, 1935. It was given under the direction of Miss Vallery and Mr. McFerren. The story is centered around Judy, a poor orphan who became a rich adopted daughter of Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs, and around Septimus Green, a smooth tongued book agent. It all took place at a boarding house and at Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs’ home. Judy’s father has not seen his daughter since she was very small but in the end he found her well, and happily married to Septimus Green. The comedy of the play was furnished by Ocey Gump and Julietta Bean, both country sweethearts. THE CAST WAS AS FOLLOWS: Judy ..................... Septimus Green ........... Ocey Gump ................ Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs ---- George Chiggerson ........ Julietta Bean ............ Charmain Carter .......... Other Visitors and Guests .Virginia Jones . Billy Vallery ... Rexie Kroth Virginia Gibson .Walter Deacon ....Clara Vest .Rowena Fisher .Class Members JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “So This is London was the drama selected and presented by the class of 1937. The play is three-act comedy in which national prejudices between England and America are amusingly interpreted. The management of the play was under the direction of Donald Schwardt; property and stage effects by Sammy Hamilton. The play was directed by Sara Hutt. The parts were interpreted by: Junior Brown as Hiram Draper Jr. Mary Doll as Elinor Beauchaump. Jack Woods as Hiram Draper. Alice Hickman as Mary Draper. Romaine Taylor as Lady Ducksworth. Robert Vollmer as a Flunkey at the Ritz. Bob McCormick as Sir Percy Beauchaump. Romaine Blair as Lady Beauchaump. Glenn Frey as butler at Sir Percy’s. Carl Johnson as butler at Lady Ducksworth's. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class of 1936 presented as its play, “Growing Pains,” an outstanding comedy by Aurania Rouveral. It tells of the dilemma of the McIntyres as they see their son and daughter in company with their neighbor’s children go through the throes of adolescence. The naiveness and egocentricity of the young people, both humorous and tragic, furnish an entertaining and illuminating drama. THE CAST WAS AS FOLLOWS: Mrs. McIntyre, a warm hearted, deeply maternal woman ........................................Virginia Gibson Professor McIntyre, a rather aristocratic-looking man -- .........................................Harry Vallery George, a youth on the borderline of seventeen . .Richard Wills Terry, fifteen, going on sixteen ............Virginia Jones Dutch, operates as delivery boy for his father’s store . ...........................................Rodger Junk Mrs. Patterson, a large aggressive woman with a determined jaw .......................................Geneva Cline Elsie, a gangling, awkivard, mother ridden girl -Faye Rader Prudence Darling, petite and prettily made .. .Winona Weinrich Vivian, radiantly young and cute ......................Ruth Hartley Traffic Officer, gruff and surly ......................Robert Butler PATRIOTIC PROGRAM On November 11, I9a5 the members of the D. A. R. Society were guests at an Assembly Program. Mrs. Hoeckh, in behalf of the faculty and students of Waverly High School, welcomed the D. A. R.’s, who are sponsors of the various patriotic clubs in the junior high school. Mrs. Georgia Wills, the Regent, responded with greetings from the Society, and a brief history of the organization. Helen Woods of the Eighth Grade then announced the following program: Song by Junior High Pupils ........directed by Mr. Shrader The American’s Creed ..........................Edith Pope I Am An American .....................Mrs. Minnie E. Davis Mrs. Mabel Scott explained the purpose and work of these patriotic clubs, and, in an impressive manner, installed into office the duly elected officers of the four clubs, also their director, Mrs. Hoeckh. The Flag Ritual was demonstrated by members of the Washington Club. All united in the Flag Salute, and remained standing for the Club Prayer. The High School Band then played the National Anthem and all united in singing it. 7th SEC. I BETSY ROSS CLUB Pres., Betty Ray. Vice-Pres., Nina Calhoun. Sec’y., Marianna Tackett. Color Bearer, Jimmie Keiser. Color Guard, Henri Logan, Clarice Hickman, Clara Belle Kay, Donald Brown. Membership 38. 7th SEC. II ROOSEVELT CLUB Pres., Jack Yahrans. Vice-Pres., Paul Meyers. Sec’y., Virginia Combs. Color Bearer, John Markham. Color Guard, Karl Schmitt, Frances Miller, Pauline Oyer, Joseph Schwartz. Membership 30. 8th SEC. I WASHINGTON CLUB Pres., Jean Whitten. Vice-Pres., David Johnson. Sec’y., Bernice Mahone. Color Bearer, Nick Lazar. Color Guard, Dick Stahler, Opal Oyer. Helen Woods, Henry Murphy. Membership 34. 8th SEC II LINDBERGH CLUB Pres., Otis Davis. Vice-Pres., Fay ShingledecKer. Sec’y., Ruth Rapp. Color Bearer, Robt. Keiser. Color Guard, Dewey Davis, Jean Bostic, Mae Colburn, Everett Fultz. Membership 29. — ALUMNI Alumni Association—To the Class of 1936 Commencement brings to a close the schooldays of 40 more seniors. This does not signify the end of your scholastic training as many of you will continue your work elsewhere. It does mean the end of your intimate associations with your classmates. You are now to be afforded full membership in the Waverly Alumni Association the training for which you have just completed. Our organization is now in its fifty-fifth year and all of our members who have been added from year to year bear the same qualifications—completion of the prescribed course of study of the waverly Schools. It is my pleasure on behalf of the officers and members of the Waverly Alumni Association to welcome you into our society and entreat you that as you travel the highways of life you hold it in the esteem which it deserves and bring to it only honor and distinction. OFFICERS FOR 1936 Honorary Officials Mrs. Amelia Fulscher Armbruster Miss Nelle Gehres Mrs. Nettie Jones Mrs. Dora Donahue Smith President .....................Dr. A. M. Shrader First Vice-President .................Chester Way Second Vice-President .................Helen Smith Third Vice-President...................Nelson Smith Fourth Vice-President..........Mrs. Roma Stohler Recording Secretary ...................Beulah Kaiser Corresponding Secretary .................Opal Reed Treasurer ............................George Scott Our Honorary Officials Fifty years ago this spring a graduating class of five members left the Waverly high school. Of that number four are still living and will this year celebrate their golden anniversary as members of the Waverly Alumni Association. As we consider conditions as they were fifty years ago it was remarkable enough then for a student to complete twelve years of schooling. They were not given all the advantages that it is our pleasure and even duty to enjoy today. But even more remarkable is the fact that four of them, all residing in Waverly are this year to become members of that rapidly growing Fifty Year Club. No doubt as they look back over these years during which some of them have seen children and grandchildren become members of our organization they have been impressed by the changes which have been wrought in our school system. But they will always have a peculiar pride in being a member of an organization requiring as it does twelve such intensive years of training for membership. So to you who have completed your half century as members of the Waverly Alumni Association we say—may your remaining years in our association and in life be many and filled with happiness. MEMBERS OF THE FIFTY YEAR CLUB Mrs. Romaine Safford Taylor ............1881 Belle Ellington .........................1883 Minnie D. Johnson........................1883 Chas. M. Caldwell .......................1884 Anna M. Hageman..........................1884 Edgar E. Marshali........................1884 James J. Myers...........................1884 Mrs. Dora Donahue Smith .................1886 Mrs. Amelia Fulscher Armbruster .........1886 Nelle E. Gehres..........................1886 Mrs. Nettie Jones .......................1886 This page is donated by THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FINIS Commencement Activities Junior-Senior Banquet...............May 5 Commencement .........................May 26 Baccalaureate .....................May 24 Senior Play ..........................May 28 Alumni Banquet ...................May 29 Baccalaureate Service Program WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 24th at Eight O’Clock Processional March from Aida, Verdi ......H. S. Band Hymn—“Holy, Holy. Holy” ......................Audience Invocation .........................Rev. J. V. Stone I Sanctus .............Gounod Music ! Beside Thy Cradle ......Bach H. S. Choir { Lord, God of Hosts .. Tschaikowsky Scripture Reading Old Testament ....Rev. A. O. Goff Scripture Reading New Testament ..Rev. Laura Strawn Sermon .......................Rev. Theodore Schi.undt Hymn—“The World’s Astir” .....................Audience Benediction ......................Rev. Paul Ferguson Commencement Program WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 26th at Eight O’Clock March—March of the Priests. Sousa ..........H. S. Band Invocation ..........................Rev. J. V. Stone Overture Stradella, Flotow .................H. S. Band Address of Welcome ...................William Vallery Pilgrim’s Chorus.” Verdi ..................H. S. Band Class Address— The High School Graduate in American Society” ..........................Dr. Felix E. Held Secretary, College of Commerce, Ohio State University Valse Blucttc, Drigo ........................H. S. Band Presentation of Honor Awards . .John R. Teichf.rt, Supv. Prin. Presentation of Diplomas ......J. E. Way, County Supt. Valedictory Address ...........................Virginia Jones Benediction ..................................Rev. Paul Ferguson March, Colonel Bogey”, Alford .............H. S. Band Senior Colors: Scarlet and Gray. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Motto: Forward ever, backward never.” BOARD OF EDUCATION Clarence Vallery. President J. W. Robinson, Vice-President D. Stull Moore. Clerk Will H. Acord John Markham Senior Class Play “GROWING PAINS” CAST OF CHARACTERS Prof. McIntyre ............ Mrs. McIntyre ............. George, the son ........... Terry, the daughter ....... Terry and George’s friends— Brian ................ Prudence ............. Dutch................. Patty ................ Pete ................. Jane ................. Hal .................. Mirian ............... Omar ................. Kay .................. Sophie, the maid ........ Mrs. Patterson, a neighbor Elsie, her daughter ..... Traffic Officer ......... Vivian .................. .Harry Vallery Virginia Gibson ..Richard Wills .Virginia Jones ....Bill Vallery Winona Weinrich .....Rodger Junk . ..Rowena Fisher ....LeRoy Heibel Marjorie Dunkle ..Walter Deacon ...Byrdie Bennet .....Harold Frey .. Maude Douglas ....Eula Arnett ....Geneva Cline ......Faye Rader .....Dale Dixon — Ruth Hartley (Francis Mater Bob Butler Ruth Osborn Sherman Trainer Business Manager ...................................LeRoy Heibel Curtain Manager ...............................James Vest st ..............................................{cS'BAr Wardrobe Manager ..............................Erma Rose Prompters ...........................................Ruth Walker | Dorothy Noel Ushers ...............................| Mary French i Helen Rapp j Leona Patterson The main action is laid in the Living Room of the McIntyre residence in a university town in northern California. Act I Scene 1. Late afternoon. Scene 2. Several months later. Midday. Act II Scene 1. A few weeks later. Evening. Scene 2. Two hours later. Act III Scene 1. The next morning. SYNOPSIS It tells the dilemma of the McIntyres, wh osee their boy and Kiri tossed in the catarats of adolescence and can help little further than give directions for the turbulent course from a distance, advices which OKocentric youth always rejects, c i course. These two. George and Terry, go through their throes in company with their neigborhood pals. Many things happen to all of them, but the end is bright am: promising. Congratulations - - - to the -- Glass of 1936 THE WAVERLY SERVICE CLUB CONGRATULATIONS the CLASS OF 1936 r - «• Vallery Hardware Co “E V E KYT II I N G 99 PHONE 8 WAVERLY, O ‘Asihe CM, o Character Whenever found on a piece of silver the word Sterling, indicates unadulterated quality—solid silver. You know the piece is genuine—that it is correct. You can be just as sure of the authenticity and intrinsic worth of anything you purchase at this store. Folks have come to recognize the sincerity of our efforts, the truth of our statements, the value and honest worth of all we sell. Our name which adds so much to your purchase, yet nothing to its cost, represents the “sterling’' mark of character on everything that leaves this establishment. Diamonds and watches of unquestioned quality are featured here. In watches, such makes as Hamilton, Longines, Gruen, Elgin, Whittnauer and Waltham are found here in comprehensive assortment. All are rightly priced, and you are invited to look without obligation. HENN HENN 76 E. Main St. JEWELERS Chillicothe, Ohio Estb. 1876 ♦ Congratulations ...To The— Class of 1936 The Omer Davis Co. Beaver, Ohio Sincere Congratulations To The Class of 1936 Clarence Vallery FORD DEALER WAVER LY, OHIO mmiimimi !■ « B WALNUT ST. m PHONE B3I H Congratulations To Compliments To Class of 1936 Class of 1936 L. E. WILLS A. M. SHRADER Congratulations To Stiff ler's Class of 1936 Stores “Merchandise Of Merit Only” Gregg WAVERLY Funeral Home JACKSON WAVERLY, 0. NEW LEXINGTON CIRCLEVILLE H. W. CRUIT Good Furniture at Low Cost CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing H. E. BROWN Phone 191R Waverly, 0. Someone has said, “1 am frightened of well-meaning men who are ignorant, but I am frightened to death of clever men who are unconverted.” The life of a man is wonderful and safe both to himself and society only as that man is intelligently religious. Rev. J V. Stone Waverly Methodist Church Congratulations Of The The Waverly Lumber and Greenbaum Construction Co. Department Store A. M. KALFS, Owner and Manager • LUMBER • HARDWARE • PAINTS • SPORTING GOODS • FISHING TACKLE •OUTBOARD MOTORS WAVERLY, 0. Phone 81 Waverly, O. Congratulations To The Class of 1936 FROM THE WAVERLY THEATRE The Theatre With The Equipment Compliments To Class of 1936 THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN “Pike County's Best Newspaper” Com pliments To MYERS GARAGE Class of 1936 H. H. WARE • REPAIRS FOR ALL CARS • WRECKER SERVICE DAY NIGHT • TIRES, BATTERIES ACCESORIES Phone 306-R Waverly, Ohio Com pliments To JONES DRUG CO. Class of 1936 WAVERLY, 0. Waverly High C. J. PRESSLER School Boosters VANMETER W. ARROWOOD CHEVROLET INC. Jeweler WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Sales and Service —also— RADIO SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 171 WAVERLY, 0. WAVERLY, O. Congratulation To The Class of 1936 Congratulations 1936 Class May each of you use your mental and physical resources for the betterment of your community, state, nation, and the world. WILLIAM BEMBOWER H. 0. PENNISTEN PIKE COUNTY AGRICULTURE AGENT Compliments To The Classe MDCCCCXXXVI - Class of 1936 tibi salutem dicimus Sinclair Service Station THIRD and MARKET STREET E. DUDLEY HARRIS WAVERLY, OHIO Compliments To The Tuesdays 10:00 a. m. and to Class of 1936 Fridays 3:30 p. m. THE ROUND UP EYES GHTLtSPEC AUSTS “Glasses That Are Right” Compliments To The Compliments Class of 1936 Class of 1936 WILBUR COOL EMMITT HOUSE WAVERLY, OHIO AUTHENTIC FASHIONS in The Central Pharmacy FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY Hermann's All That a Good Drug Store Should Be LEADING SHOE DEALER Since 1885 WILLIAM H. HERMANN X-RAY FITTING 13 SO. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CHILLICOTHE, OHIO COMMENCEMENT Compliments of INVITATIONS AND CARDS WARNER’S Class Jewelry and Emblems SHERMAN THEATRE Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas WHERE THE SOUND SOUNDS BEST Caps and Gowns __ Band Uniforms CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Medals and Trophies Engraved and Printed Letterheads SULZBACHER BOCK and Envelopes The Rexall Drug Store MERRELL’S, Inc. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 128-132 2ND ST. TELE. 2685 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. The School Invitation and Jewelry House Extends Congratulations To Waverly’s 1936 Graduates Compliments To The Class Of Good Things To Eat 1936 Andy’s First National Bank T avern WAVKRLY, OHIO “On The Trail” 1881 1936 THE OLD FIRM OF Arnibrnster Armbrnster Compliments To CONTRACTING AND ENGINEERING PLUMBING, HEATING, METAL WORK PYROFAX GAS MYER’S ELECTRIC PUMPS AND DURO SOFTENERS Class of 1936 PHONE 279 BOX 153 WAVERLY, 0. R. M. ANDRE Congratulations To CLODHOPPER The Class of 1936 STORES GEORGE DIXON Groceries. Meats and General Merchandise RECORDER WAVERLY OMEGA WEISS BROS. GREAT A P TEA CO. MEATS AND GROCERIES Where Economy Rules ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE SECOND ST., WAVERLY, 0. WAVERLY, OHIO C. C. Bumgarner Son Compliments To The INSURANCE is your Shock Absorber Class of 1936 OFFICE 117 E. 2ml ST. PHONE 250 WAVERLY, OHIO JACOB A. RAPP COUNTY TREASURER Congratulations Tip Class of 1936 Congratulations To The Class of 1936 E. R. HAYES BERYL KEECHLE CLASS OF 1935 A. GEHRES SON FURNITURE LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES Portraits Outdoor Photography The Tomlinson Studio 212 N. MARKET STREET For Quicker Service Bring in Your Films We Use Velox At The Same Price WAVERLY, OHIO PHONE 322 Picture Framing Wishing- You A Successful Future IDEAL RESTAURANT DR. OVERTON DELICIOUS DINNERS REFRESHING DRINKS DENTIST EXCELLENT SERVICE NEW FORT FOR THE GANG CHILLICOTHE, OHIO HOME BAKED PIES “ON-THE-MAIN-DRAG” Golden Jubilee JO Years of Progress 1886—LEVY’S—1936 THE CLASS OF 1937 WISHES TO LEVY CLOTHING CO. Since 1886 CONGRATULATE THE MICHAELS - STERN CLOTHES MALLORY STETSON HATS CLASS OF 1936 STUDEBAKER WATCHES Sales and Service DIAMONDS RILEY WEINRICH Willis Jewelry Store 46 N. PAINT ST., CHILLICOTHE, O. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Gifts That Last M. N. BILLINGS CO. WILSON RADIO SHOP FURNITURE OF CROSLEY SHELVADOR STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE AND RADIOS 80 E. MAIN ST. CHILLICOTHE PHONE 81 147 WEST WATER ST., CHILLICOTHE, 0. “ESCO” INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Educational Supply Co. PAINESVILLE, OHIO Congratulation To The Class of 1936 WILL H. ACORD WAVERLY, OHIO Congratulations To The THE W. M. NORVELL Class of 1936 COMPANY M. SCHACHNE SONS EXTENDS HEARTIEST DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO TO CLASS OF 1936 YOUR GRADUATION GOOD CLOTHES 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 FOR MEN AND BOYS FLORSHEI.M SHOES FOR BOYS TRIM-TRED SHOES FOR GIRLS FURMAN’S WOLFF 65 N. PAINT STREET. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO “Where Quality and Fit Are Supreme” 320 CHILLICOTHE ST., PORTSMOUTH, 0. THE SCIOTO VALLEY The Republican Herald GRAIN CO., INC. BUYERS OF GRAIN Pike County's Leading Newspaper ALL KINDS SINCE 1842 ALWAYS IN THE MARKET Printers of PHONE 44 WAVERLY, OHIO THE WAVER LEY NOvEL You can have a beautiful, new, modern Hotpoint Electric Range (ILLUSTRATED BELOW) installed in your home for 1vn,y$2 00— •■■wW MONTHLY NO INSTALLATION COST CALROD Hotpoint’s hi-speed, longlife, scaled electric cooking coil, cooks with clean glowing heat. No smoke ... no soot... no flame... no odor. Join the ranks of cooking-wise women who have decided to banish the drudgery of grandmother-style stoves in favor of this modern. Now you may enjoy the sensational improvement in cooking technique which has swung the Hotpoint Electric Range into national prominence. easier, cleaner way to cook. Take advantage of the special low electric rates for cooking. Order a new Hotpoint Electric Range today on these budget terms. ELECTRIC RANGES ™e..? en' Ohio Electric Co. 20 E. 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. ★ ★ ★ Jciwtri i?uh IloatixrrL ServLc e INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SCHREICK PHOTO STUDIO 113 North High Street Columbus, Ohio SCHREICK’S PHOTO STUDIO wishes to extend to the Seniors of 1936, Waverly High School, sincere congratulations on the successful completion of their course and very best wishes for a prosperous and happy future............