Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1937 volume:

T Uf A V H C p I E V w N A V O t It L V E , I L We, the Senior Class of Waverly High School, have herein tried to perpetuate the activities, classes, and student memories of Waverly High School for the school year one thousand nine hundred thirty-six and thirty-seven. Between these covers, we have tried to give some form of representation to every student, member of the faculty, and activity that concerns Waverly High School. PUBLISHED BY THE 1937 SENIOR CLASS OF WAVERLY H. S. WAVERLY, OHIO Editor J. ROBINSON McCORMICK Assistant Editor - DONALD SCHWARDT Advisors MISS VALLERY MR. MELICK Donated by WAVERLY VILLAGE BOARD OF EDUCATION CONTENTS I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. ORGANIZATIONS IV. FEATURES V. ATHLETICS VI. ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION Resigned High School Teachers of 1936-1937 To MARGARET BUELL for her years of untiring and unselfish devotion and for her invaluable teachings. To SARA HUTT for her friendship, for her ideas of nobleness and integrity, and for her cultural influences. To RICHARD TEICHERT for his instruction of the relationship of art to life and of the importance of the world of nature. To RICHARD McFERREN for his interest in making us realize the value of vocations, and for his fine spirit of cooperation. Donated by THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’37 ADMINISTRATION Our Superintendent throughout our high school clays. JOHN R. TEICHERT . . Our Superintendent throughout our elementary days. Now our County Superintendent. % WAY . . . F A Lenore Vallery, B. Sc. Ohio State University Ohio University English iMtin E. Stanley Melick, B. A. Bethany College Denison University Ohio State University Physics French General Science 7th Science Hobart C. Helman, B. Sc. Wilmington College Ohio University Ohio State University World History Social Science A merican Hist ory Forest E. Roberts Wilmington College Junior High Arithmetic History Mary Jane Ji nk, B. Sc. St. Mary’s of the Springs Ohio State University Vocational Home Ec. Louisa M. Hoeckii Miami University Ohio University Wilmington College Junior High Geography English John F. McConnaughey, B. Sc. Wilmington College Miami University Lebanon University Ohio State University Co mmercial Subjects Sidney B. Cutup, B. Sc. W'ilmington College Ohio State University Biology Algebra Mathematics 7 Charles O. Shrader, B.M Miami University Public School Music T Y George Swing, A. B. Wilmington College Physical Educat ion Jr. Science Hygiene Janet Gates, B. Sc. Ohio State University Fine Arts English R. A. Druyor, B. Sc. Iowa State University Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Donated by JOHN R. TEI CHERT Year of 1936-1937 On September eighth, year of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six, under the supervision of Mr. John R. Teichert and his corps of teachers, Waverly Schools opened their doors to two hundred ten high school pupils and six hundred three grade pupils. Three new members have been added to the faculty of the high school. Miss Mary Jane Junk, a graduate of St. Mary's of the Springs and of Ohio State University, is our new instructor in vocational home economics. Miss Janet Gates, also a graduate of Ohio State University, is a teacher of fine arts and English. Mr. R. A. Druyor, who has attended Iowa State University and Ohio State University, comes to us as director of the vocational agriculture department. Both Miss Gates and Miss Junk are from Columbus, Ohio, while Mr. Druyor’s former home was at Cherokee, Iowa. Mr. Roberts returned to us this year after a year’s leave of absence. New teachers employed in the grade building are: Ethel Crabtree teacher of the first grade, and Mrs. Alice Sautter teacher of the sixth grade, who took the place of Mr. Earl Corn upon his resignation. Those remaining of last year’s high school faculty are: Mr. Hel-man, Miss Vallery, Mr. McConnaughey, Mr. Shrader, Mr. Melick, Mr. Cutlip, Mr. Swing, and Mrs. Hoeckh; in the grades from the first to the sixth grade are: Miss Haynes, Miss Breinig, Miss Brown, Miss Andre, Miss Hughes, Miss Armbruster, Mr. Raidiger, Mr. Scott, Miss Keechle, and Miss Kuhn. Donated by I)R. JOHNSON Donated by JOHN McCONNAUGHEY Future exceptional secretaries, these will know how to type . . . When the buttons come off, here's where to go— if they aren’t too busy . . . Where we find out why this does that, and that does this, maybe . . . Study hall, with exception of gym, the most popular place in school. Here we get our lessons for tomorrow — sometimes . . . If you are not already superintelligent, you may learn your p’s and q’s here . . . “The way to a man’s heart is—” Oh, well, you know the rest of it . . . Donated by MISS JUXK Front Door, a place long to be remembered and cherished by the students of Waver-ly High School. Donated by HOBART HELMAN Senior Class History President .................................................. Donald Schwardt Vice-Pres...............................................Junior Brown Secretary ........................................... Mary Doll Treasurer ................................. Alice Hickman Class Colors ......................... Blue and Gold Class Flower........... American Beauty Rose Class Motto ............... “Do or Die” The Class of 1937 is made up of 38 pupils. Of these 38 only 14 remain of 42 who began their school career in 1925 under Miss Smith. These 14 consist of: Junior Brown, Robert Deering, Glenn Frey, Samuel Hamilton, Carl Johnson, J. R. McCormick, Donald Schwardt, Jack Woods, Sarah Bowman, Mary Doll, Alice Hickman, Opal Jackson, Romaine Taylor, Rhetabel Wipert. After Miss Smith the following teachers taught: Miss Crawford, Miss Armbruster, Miss Andre, Miss Humphrey, Mrs. Hoeckh, Mr. Roberts, Miss Buell, Miss Keechle. In 1931, when we moved from the grade building to the high school, several rural pupils joined us to enlarge our class. While in the eighth grade the class published “The Hi-Lites,” under Miss Buell’s supervision, and with the proceeds of the sales purchased a volume of Bulfinch’s “Age of Fable” for the library. This year, 1936-37, we have enjoyed publishing the Hi-Lites and the year book, and we have realized enough profit from the sales to leave a class memorial to the school. The seniors are well represented in school activities: Glee Club, Band, Photography Club, football, basketball, track, as well as the scholastic, the commercial; and the music contests. We are especially proud of our Current Events Club, an all-senior organization, sponsored by Mr. Helman; and of our basket ball men who formed the entire first squad of our high school team. Last year our dramatic abilities were displayed in the production of the class play, “So This is London,” and in the musical comedy, “The Flower of Venezia:” this year, in the senior class play, “The Cupboard Was Bare.” As seniors, we feel that our years spent in high school will be a direct step to that which we all desire—success. While still cherishing vivid memories of our school days, we hope to carry on our work. We know that our school is with us always in all that we attempt, therefore we will “Do or Die.” Donated by MISS GATES Donated by CLASS OF Class Activities John Barch “J. W” Class Basketball 2-3; Softball Team 1; Chapel Propram 2-3-4; Invitation Committee 4; “The Tenth Commandment” 4; Photography Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Boy Scouts of America 2-3. Pearl Barch “Perk” Varsity “W” 4; Track 3; Football Manager 4; Chapel Program 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Current Events Club 4; Softball Team 1. Opal Belchar “Oak” Class Basketball 2; Chapel Programs 1 2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; 4-H Club 1- 2-3-4; Magazine Drive 1. Romaine Blair “Wifie” Senior Scholastic Team 4; Varsity “W” 2- 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; “So This Is London” 3; “The World’s All Right” 1; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Magazine Drive 1. Sarah Bowman “Red” Chapel Program 2-3-4; Invitation Committee 4; Glee Club 2; 4-H Club 1; Magazine Drive 1. Orville Brewer “Buck” Honor Society 1; Chapel Program 3-4; Invitation Committee 4; Boy Scouts of America 4; Track 4. Dale Brown “Husky” Class Basketball 2; Soft Ball Team 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Future Farmers of America 2-3-4. Junior Brown “Brownie” Class Officer 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 1 2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 2-4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; County Scholastic Team 2; Basketball 2; Track 3; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Soft Ball Team 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; “So This Is London” 3; “Flower of Venezia” 3; “The Tenth Commandment” 4; “Coast to Coast” 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; 4-H Club 1 2- 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Boy Scouts of America 1-2-3-4; Magazine Drive 1; Cheer Leader 1-2 3- 4. Mildred Brown “Mid” Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; County Scholastic Team 3; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; Invitation Committee 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Library 4; Magazine Drive 1. Orville Brown Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4. Robert Deering “Pershing” Varsity “W” 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Class Basketball 1; All “Big Six” Team 3-4; County Championship Team 2; Soft Ball Team 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; “Flower of Venezia” 3; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Magazine Drive 1. ’38 Mary Doll “Awkie” Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 1 2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 2-3; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Class Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 4; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; Play Commmittce 4; “So This Is London” 3; “Melvina’s Courtship” 3; “Molly’s Idea” 1; “The World’s All Right” 1; “The Tenth Commandment” 4; “Coast to Coast” 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Glee Club 1-2-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Current Events Club 4; Library 3-4; Magazine Drive 1. Flora Emory Class Basketball 3; Chapel Program 2- 4; Soft Ball Team 3; 4-H Club 1. Eileen Ferguson Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; 4-H Club 3; Magazine Drive 1. Glenn Frey “Squinty” Honor Society 4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Varsity “W” 3-4; Football 2; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 4; County Championship Team 2; Soft Ball Team 1; Football Manager 3; Chapel Program 1-2 3- 4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; “So This Is London” 3; “Flower of Venezia” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Glee Club 2; 4-H Club 1; Photography Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Boy Scouts of America 1-2-3-4; Magazine Drive 1. Samuel Hamilton “Dougie” Honor Society 1-2; Varsity “W” 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; Track 4; Class Basketball 1-3; All “Big Six” Team 4; County Championship Team 2; Soft Ball Team 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Invitation Committee 4; “So This Is London” 3; “Flower of Venezia” 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Boy Scouts of America 1- 2; Magazine Drive 1. Alice Hickman “Hicky” Class Officer 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 1 2- 3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 2; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Class Basketball 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; “So This Is London” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Library 3-4; Magazine Drive 1. Dwight Irwin “Pest” Honor Society 3; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 3; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Chapel Program 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Boy Scouts of America 2; Magazine Drive 1; Cheerleader 4. Opal Jackson “Jackson” Honor Society 4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Basketball 3-4; Class Basketball 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Invitation Committee 4; “Molly’s Idea” 1; “The World’s All Right” 1; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1-2; 4-H Club 1-2; Magazine Drive 1. Class Activities Carl Johnson Jr. “Henry” Varsity W 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Invitation Committee 4; “So This Is London” 3; “Flower of Venezia” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; Boy Scouts of America 1- 2; Magazine Drive 1. Floyd Reiser “Dutch” Class Basketball 3; Soft Ball Team 2; Chapel Program 3-4; Glee Club 3; Current Events Club 4; Boy Scouts of America 3. Ray Luther W.H.S. Scholastic Team 2; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Chapel Program 2-3; Ring Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 2- 3; Current Events Club 4. Evelyn Mann “Pegzy” Honor Society 4; Class Basketball 2; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Invitation Committee 4; Banquet Committee 3; “The World’s All Right” 2; Current Events Club 4; Commercial Team 3. J. R. McCormick “Mac” Class Officer 1-2; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Varsity “W 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Class Basketball 1; All “Big Six” Team 4; County Championship Team 2; Soft Ball Team 1-2; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Invitation Committee 4; Play Committee 4; “So This is London” 3; “Flower of Venezia 3; Annual Staff 3-4; Hi-Lites Staff 1-2-3-4; Printing Staff 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2; Photography Club 4; Boy Scouts of America 1-2-3-4; Magazine Drive 1; Cheerleader 1; Current Event Club 4 Charles Miller “Chip” Varsity “W” 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Class Basketball 1; All “Big Six” Team 4; County Championship Team 2; Soft Ball Team 1; Chapel Program 2-3-4; “So This is London” 3; “Flower of Venezia” 3; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 2; 4-H Club 1-2; Current Events Club 4; Magazine Drive 1. Raney Murray Track 4; Class Basketball 3; Chapel Program 2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4. Wesley Peery “Wes” Band 3-4; Commercial Team 3; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4. Donald J. Schwardt “Don” Class Officer 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Basketball 1; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Soft Ball Team 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Invitation Committee 4; Play Committee 4; “So This is London” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Printing Staff 2-3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Boy Scouts of America 1-2-3-4; Magazine Drive 1; County Scholastic Team 4; Track 4. Jean Scott “Scotty” Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Invitation Committee 4; “So This is London” 3; Hi-Lites Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Library 4; Magazine Drive 1. Alberta Stewart Chapel Program 3. Mildred Tackett Chapel Program 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Commercial Team 3. Romaine Taylor “Taylor” Honor Society 1-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Varsity “W” 4; Basketball 1-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Ring Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 4; “So This is London” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; Commercial Team 3; Magazine Drive 1. Ruth Trainer Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Chapel Program 1- 2-3-4; Glee Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2; Magazine Drive 1. Robert Vollmer “Cotton” Basketball 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Soft Ball Team 1; Chapel Program 1 2- 3-4; Football Manager 1; “So This is London” 3; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Current Events Club 4; Boy Scouts of America 1-2-3-4; Magazine Drive 1; Track 4. Helen Wardlaw Class Basketball 1; Chapel Program 1 2- 3-4; Ring Committee 3; Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1-2; Magazine Drive 1. Gene Ware “Doc” Honor Society 1-2-3-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-3; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Class Basketball 3; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Invitation Committee 4; “So This is London” 3; “Flower of Venezia 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Glee Club 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Library 1; Magazine Drive 1. Rhetabel Wipert “Babe” Class Officer 2; Honor Society 1-2-4; W. H. S. Scholastic Team 1-2-4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; County Scholastic Team 1; Basketball Manager 2; Chapel Program 1-2-4; Play Committee 4; “Melvina’s Courtship” 1; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Library 2-4; Magazine Drive 1. Jack Woods “Woodsy” Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Varsity “W” 3-4; Football 3- 4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; All “Big Six” Team 4; County Championship Team 2; Soft Ball Team 1; Chapel Program 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Play Committee 3-4; “So This is London” 3; “Flower of Venezia” 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Current Events Club 4; Magazine Drive 1. Donated by FOREST E. ROBERTS Donatrrt by SOPHOMORES Class of 1938 President ........................James Logan Secretary .............................Ruth Cutler Vice President ....................Jane Scott Treasurer .......................... Weldon Way The Class of 1938 has an enrollment of 52 pupils. Only 14 arc left of the original class that started in 1926, under the guiding hand of Miss Anna Smith. This class is outstanding in that it is well represented in all the high school sports and is always found on the county scholastic team. It is represented in Band, holding all the first chairs, and in Glee Club. It is represented in every’ other extracurricular activity in the school. The class of 1938 is undoubtedly one of the best classes ever to have roamed the halls of Waverly High School. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row — Marjorie Fubcher, Delores Henderson. Geraldine Fisher, Kathervn Hoffman, Pauline Yeager, Dorothy Stubl s, Edna Curtis. Mary G. Schauseil. Viola Rapp, Olga M. Smith. Ruth Grooms. Second Row—Ellen Anglemyer. Mary Emory. Ruth Cutler. Ruth Woods, Martha Markham. Jane Scott. Lillian Bauer. Mary Chloe Hamilton. Mary Pennisten, Clara Vest, Dorothy George. Dora Morris. Third Row Albert Newland, Harold Reiser. Robert Christman, Victor Dixon, Frank Robinson. Orland Ross. Jimmie Logan, Weldon Way, Richard Bauer, John Burling, George Pfeifer. Charles Deacon. Harold Clark, James Pool. Fourth Row — Robert Markham, Malcolm Moore. Marlard Cline, Ralph Pope. Weldon Bembower, Ed Weinrich. James Way, Kllin Davis. Don Whaley. Class of 1939 President ..................Robert Johnson Vice President .................Jack Maloy Secretary-Treasurer ...............................Maribelle Hickman Early in the fall of 1927, the class, which is now the sophomore class of 1937, started to the Waverly Grade Schools under the supervision of Miss Anna Smith, with an enrollment of about 35 pupils. Of this number the following nine are continuing their school career in Waverly High School: Junior Treber, Jean Reiser, Jack Maloy, Robert Armbruster, Robert Ewing, Robert Johnson, Juanita Heibel, Zelma Massie, Maribelle Hickman, Alfred Kalfs, and Bob Trainer. The teachers through the elementary schools were Miss Anna Smith, Miss Ella Humphrey, Miss Helen Armbruster, Miss Dorothy Andre, and Mrs. Louisa Hocckh. After reaching the fourth grade in school, the sophomore class organized the first patriotic club of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic. The organization was a success, and was continued through the fifth and sixth grades. After promotion to junior high school the class moved from the grade building to the high school building, and since then many rural pupils have enrolled in the class. In the seventh and eighth grades the class continued the patriotic organizations under the supervision of Mrs. Hoeckh. Since entering high school many more activities of interest have been added. Several sophomore boys are represented on both the basketball and football squads. The sophomore class has been represented in band glee and club concerts, o| erettas, chapel programs, scholastic competitions, and various sports. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row -Geraldine Dyke. Hazel Cooper. Maribelle Hickman. Helen Ware. Juanita Heibel. Bonadine Hammond, Weltha Davis. Ruth Emrick. Mary Cooper. Cora Stubbs. Jean Reiser. Audrey Ruhn, Zelma Massie. Second Row - Philip Bembower. Alfred Ralfs. Relly Newland. Marjorie Harris. Grace Williams. Hazel Fisher. Roberta Stambaugh. Madison Irwin. Basil Coterel. Louis Miller. Robert Armbruster. Horace Brown. Third Row----Charles Christman. Jack Maloy. Fred Hatfield. Robert Ewing. Robert Johnson. Robert Trainer, Leslie Tackett. Andrew Lawson. Junior Treber. Donald Chaffin. John Scott. Top Row — Glenn Cline. Harry George. Marvin Anderson, Charles Miller. Class of 1940 President .......................Edith Pope Secretary ............................Jean Whitten Vice President ..............Ray Schwartz Treasurer .................Lillian Chaffin Early in the fall of 1928 the class, which is now the freshman class of 1937, started to the Waverly Grade Schools under the supervision of Miss Anna Smith, with an enrollment of about 42 pupils. Of this number the following nine are continuing their school career in Waverly High School: Donna Jean Smith. Norma Stubbs, Jean Whitten, Helen Woods, Bernice Mahone, David Johnson, Richard Stahler, Bessie D. Moore and Virginia Bennett. The teachers throughout the school years were the following: Miss Anna Smith, Miss Isabelle Miller, Miss Helen Armbruster, Mr. Oscar Raidiger, Miss Dorothy Andre and Mrs. Louisa Hoeckh. During the fifth year the pupils organized a patriotic club of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic which continued through the sixth, seventh and eighth grades under the supervision of Mrs. Louisa Hoeckh. The freshman class of 1937 has been represented and will be hereafter in band, glee club, scholastic competition and other activities. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Rou— Virgil Trainer, Buddy Bauer, Charles Hoffman, loseph Patterson. Georgia Nichols. I vela Cisco. Pauline Rider. Cathern Raop. Bernice Mahone. Edith Pope, Lillian Chaffin, Norma Stubbs. Margaret Edwards, Mabel Shaw. Marilyn Jackson. Second Row- Henry Murphy, Ray Schwartz. Howard Winegamer. Richard Stahler. Emma Howard. Gladys Ramsey. Faye Shingledecker. Martha Darst, Marie Peery, Claudia Davis, Virginia Miller, Virginia Bennett, Doris Williams, Esther Steward. Third Row — Lester Rapp, Robert Reiser. William Scott. Robert Brown. Elwanda Harris. Lavina Ford, Mary Ann Givens. Opal Oyer, Bessie I). Moore, Donna Jean Smith. Anna A. Stanton, Charles Ann Barnette, Jean Whitten, Given Grooms. Fourth Row — Junior Rutherford. Frank Blair. David Johnson. Thurlow Dewey. Billie Deacon, Everett Bcekman. Gerald Wilburn, Eugene Charles. Helen Woods, Howard Anderson, Leon Brown. Top Row — Charles Clark. Philip Bartram, Robert Schwartz. Ollie Deacon, Wallace Yeager, Nick Lazar, Homer Lightle, Dewey Davis, Richard Sines, Theodore Brewer, Everett Fultz. Donated bv •FRESHMEN Eighth Grade Teachers: Miss Vallery, Mrs. Hoeckh, Mr. Cutlip, Mr. Swing, Mr. Shrader, Mr. Melick, and Mr. Roberts. The eighth grade students have contributed their talents to chapel programs, patriotic organizations, class athletics, and music. For these services they deserve special mention. The spirit with which they have cooperated and carried on their w’ork has been most commendable. The enrollment for the year is 64. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row—Ivan Sager. Charles Burdctt, Leonard Vest, Ruth Toops, Nina Calhoun. Elizabeth Arnett, Geniveve Brown, Clarice Hickman, Loraine Stambaugh, Clara Belle Kay, Paul Myers, Henri Logan, John Markham, Jack Brown. Second Row — Bob Cutler, Edward Pennington, Walter Easterday, Jane Ross. Bertha Campbell, Velma Dewey, Ruth Paul. Neta Mustard, Jennie White. Cora Whaley, Dorothy Beekman. Maebelle Smith. Jimmie McCoy. Third Row — Cloice Ross, Elizabeth Whitt, Ruby Schwartz, Virginia Combs, Annabelle George, Betty Grooms, Karl Schmitt, Edna Oyer, Rita Patterson, Pauline Oyer. Ivan Scott. Top Row — Marvel Henderson, Joe Schwartz. Oliver Massie, James Keiser, John Shane. Pauline Brown. Carl Richmond, Robert Hatfield, Warren Beekman, Donald Brown, James Scott, Orval Arnett, Jack Yahraus, Helen Morris, Marianna Tackett, Mary Way. Seventh Grade Teachers: Mrs. Hoeckh, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Cutlip, and Mr. Swing. The seventh grade pupils began junior high school work this year and were happy to register in the high school building. The total enrollment is 71. They have been ambitious, therefore, industrious, and are proud of their work, notes, and scrap books. As Junior American Citizens, they have planned and rendered interesting programs in their club meetings. This class has several promising athletes, and has eight members in the band. The following pupils have withdrawn and are now going to school elsewhere: Jean Speakman, Chillicothe; Dorothy Pool and Lena Mae Cooke. Huntington Twp; Hassel Charles, Chillicothe; Donald and Ronald Brumfield, Blanchester; Billy and Charles Wagner, Buffalo, N. Y.; Homer Alexander, Centerburg; and Kathryn Ann Farmer, Jasper. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row — Dean Bcmhower, Francis Brown. Edna Cline, Marian Keechle, Helen Hatfield. Mary Louise Acord. Dorothy Pool. Kathrinc Moore, Eileen Miller, Imogene Moore, Esther Mac Keiser, Marjorie Ware, Jane Ewing, Leona Emerick. Virginia Barch. Second Row — Carrol Oyer, Elva Johnson, Earl I.itterst, George Diley, Zeda Brown. Kathrinc Mater, Bertha Wardlaw, Betty Chrisman, Nellie Manbevers, Robert Murray, Mary Rapp. Donald Maple, Charles Wagner, Joseph Rapp. Third Row—Charles Haynes, Jacob Kalfs, Hassel Charles. Paul Durham, Max Irwin, Eugene Oyer, George A Armbruster, Harold Voelker, Fred Seeling, Charles Crites. William Brown. Fourth Row — Fremont Smith, James Edwards, Dorothy Woods. Kathryn Stulley, Betty Clayton, Kathrinc Ann Farmer, Dorothy Smith, Betty Stulley, Ruby Dyke. Thelma Bennett, David Way, Donald Brumfield. Top Row — Eugene Crabtree, Bernard Whitt, Robert Spence, Emerson Argabright, Esther Rapp, Margaret Darst, Thelma Watters, William Murray, William Wagner. Sixth Grade Mr. Scott Mrs. Sautter We have a total enrollment of eighty-three pupils in the sixth grade. Ten pupils—Wynona Oyer, Virginia Acord, Walter Voelker, Margaret Hoffman, Dean Scott, Virginia Armbruster, John Lazar, Robert Nichols, Bertie Davis, and Durland Workman—have not been absent this year. We have had many interesting programs including several original plays. In geography we have studied foreign lands and people, and have drawn maps of various countries. In arithmetic we reviewed the fundamentals and studied decimals, fractions, and interest. In hygiene we have taken up health and safety problems. In history we began with Washington’s administration and studied the growth of our people and nation, giving much time to current topics that will be history tomorrow. Much interest has been given to our bulletin board, The Day’s News.” In English we have been spending much time on fundamentals of composition, such as sentence structure, punctuation, and capitalization. We have had much drill on parts of speech and analysis. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row — Mildred Rapp. Mary Weiss. Virginia Perkins. Thelma Morgan. Clarice Burdett, Nell Stubbs, Leona Whitt. Louise Yeager. Betty White, Virginia Acord, Ethel Bland, June George, Betty Rapp, June Schwartz, Helen Pool. Wanda Echard. Second Row — Daniel Whitt. Earnest Wilson. Earl Harris. Paul Massie, Gene McKee. Malcolm Lewis. Robert Thompson. Dorel Whaley, John Lazar. Floyd Dyke. Bertie Davis. Danny Bryant, David Sutton. Gail Rider, Paul Deskins. Robert Nichols. Arlie Scott. Robert Darst, Richard Johnson, Melvin Miller, Ralph Mahonc, Lewis Smith. John Chaffin, Paul Dixon. Durland Workman, William Stanton. Walter Voelker, George Rapp. Robert Scott. Dean Scott. Denver Emory, Gerald McNeal. Top Row — Dorothy Woods. Minnie Wilson, Thelma Fyffe, Wynona Oyer. Margaret Hoffman, Carol Hill, Kathryn Stubbs, Betty Shingledecker, Ruth Zimmers. Alice Howard. Opal Minor. Walter Manbevers, Charles Knapp. Thelma Smith. Aletha Echard. Bert Lawson, Glenn Deacon. Georgia Wilson, Everett Eggers, Ruben Miller, Annie Cool. Joan Jones. Wilma Smith. Norma Armbruster, Virginia Armbruster, Relna Kalfs, Ruth Keiser. Donated by MRS. HOECKH SIXTH GRADE Donated by MR. CUTLIP THIRD GRADE Donated by MISS ARMBRUSTER, MISS HAYNES. MISS ANDRE AND MISS BREINIG Fifth Grade Miss Brown Mr. Raidicer There are 94 pupils enrolled in the fifth grade. In geography our study has covered North and South America. In history we have studied American History from Marco Polo’s time up to the flight of Lindbergh. This includes “Our Country” as a supplementary reader. Our work in arithmetic has covered fractions, units of measure, and decimals. IN THE PICTURE ARE: At Left — Miss Brown. At Right- Mr. Raidiger. First Row — Anglyn Miller, Blanche Ann Martin. Marguerite Seeling. Geraldine Smith, Phyllis Cutler, Naomi Ferguson, Martha K. Andre, Goldie Mae Lansing, Lucille Miller. Beatrice Patterson. Sarah Kathryn Smith, Juanita Moore, Anna Louise Rapp, Dorothy Rapp. Evelyn Kuhn, Kathleen Eggers, Mildred Fulscher, Norma Jean Osterle. Lucy Lewis. Second Row — Clayton Johnson, Laveren Ervin, Vernon Ghee. Robert Cuckler. Richard Deacon, Carlton Kordel, Raymond Calbum, Orville Johnson, Charles Dunham. Bonnie Dean Ware, Betty Workman. Lucille Mosbarger, Jenna Mosbarger, Evelyn Schwartz, Ivan Barch. Richard Simon, George Frey, Frank Samson. Lloyd Stubbs, Hilly Markham, Floyd Stubbs. Donald Sword, Walter Nichols. Malcolm Oyer, Eugene Pope. Paul Robert Toops, Paul Vest, Jimmy Moore, Carl Way, Richard Wilson, Herbert Ramsey. Top Row — Anna Mae Christman. Wilidyne Anderson, Norma Jean Easterday, Ethel Bauer. Marie Cisco. Gertrude Colburn, Maxine Hatfield. Viola George. Evelyn Bland. Martha Jane Keiser. Marlene Maloy, Marie Harris. Ray Harris. Ray Woods, Edgle Wells, Lillian Miller, Helen Stulley. Ruth Pfaff, Ellis Brown, Robert Brown, John Robert Keechle, Junior Campbell, Robert Jones. Tiffin Dewey, Paul Keiser, Alex Lazar, Malcolm Dixon. Carl Litterst, Charles Rapp. Xot in picture—Dorothy Ray. Paul Ed. Routt. Dorothy Harwood, Ernest Crabtree, Roy Crabtree. Matthew Brewster. Ruby Brewster, Ralph Elliott, Albert Richmond. Dorothy Bryant. Fourth Grade Miss Andre Miss Haynes We have 79 enrolled in the fourth grade. In arithmetic we have learned to multiply and divide by two and three figures. Our new history book is very interesting. It begins with early man and takes us through the Middle Ages. We have enjoyed working, especially about Early Man, Eskimos, Holland, the Chinese, .md the Japanese. At the end of each project wc gave a little program and interesting displays for the other class. IN THE PICTURE ARE: At Left — Miss Andre. At Right Miss Haynes. Seated — Patsy Scott, Donna Voelkcr, Maxine Mercer, Mary Ann Stabler, Naomi Wardlaw. Louise Morris, Mildred Wise, Ruth Oyer, Marilyn Ward, Jacquelyn McCoy. Garnett Rapp. Margaret Rapp. Lillabelle Pfeifer. Second Row — Alva Russell. Rurbin Lawson. George Neil Dixon. Robert Hoffman. Calvin Johnston. John Man-bevers, Joe Charles Acord. Lloyd Davis. Gerald Thompson. Paul Payne. Charles Perkins. Sherman Rowland, lackie Scott, Earnest Seeling. Florence Thurman. Lucreda Rowland. Flossie Thurman. Ralph Thompson. Paul lionald Weiss. Bobby Raidiger, Aaron Murray, Joseph Stubbs. Leonard Pool. Calvin Richmond. Charles Stulley, William Osborn. Top Row — Wilbur Bucy. Billy Blair. Ivan Hoyer. Richard Burdett. Jackie Hickman. Jenny Flanigan. Avanelle Kuhn. Bonnie Lou McFarland, June Barch. Mary Ewing, Kathryn Dixon. Jane Durham. Jeanette Littlejohn, Mary Colburn. Avis Burdett, Rosie Manbevers, Louise Lansing. Ruth Armbruster, Dorothy Mae Heibel, Ruth Whitt. Ola Mae Lewis, Clara Hibler, Lora Belle Harris. Marguerite Logan. Faye Jean Mahone, Edith Ann Jose, Pearl Dyke. Not in picture—Ruby McCoy, Geraldine Rapp, Irene Rapp. Minnie Rapp. Gail Shingledecker. Norman Spriggs. irginia Cook, Bessie Fyffe. Third Grade Miss Breinig Miss Armbruster The total enrollment this year for both rooms is 77. The present enrollment is 72. There are 37 girls and 35 boys. The projects are Indian and Pioneer Life, and Holland. IN THE PICTURE ARE: At Left — Miss Armbruster. At Right — Miss Breinig. First Row — Norma Weber, Clara Schwartz, Gladys Wilson, Geneva Sword, Pearlic Whaley, Louise Moore, Dorothy Swing, Mary Jo Martin, Pauline Whaley, Bonnie Lou Rhoads, Edith Ann Ray, Romona Jean Treber, Blanche Rapp, Mary E. Whittkugle. Second Row — Ivan Stulley. Vincent Scott, Lee Roy Lansing. Russell Wright, Bobbie Manbevers, Oscar Woods. Charles Saxton. Henry Thurman, David Stirr. Arnold Walker. John L. Scaggs. Edwin Murray. Charles Whitt, Wilbur Smith. Robert Rider, Norman Miller. Vergel Wright. Weldon Bucy, Robert Carey, Mason Harris, Edgar Ward, Richard Stulley. Robert Osterle. Leo Murphy. Top Row — Glenn Johnson, Donald Harris, William Acord. Stanley Hines. Dale Downing. Harold Claytor, Walter McDill, Pat Cool. Bobbie Scott, Freda Arrowood. Opal Woods, Anna Browning. Emma Crabtree. Sharon Hoyer, Marilla Brumfield. Virginia Hibler, Phostila Cisco, Irma Jean Campbell. Doris Denny. Alice Crites, Mary Josephine Jones, Adaline Douglas. Norma Jean Claytor. Betty Bauer. Velma Deacon, Lois Andre, Mildred Trember. Not in picture — Lula Mae Rapp, Frank Armbruster, Wilma Littlejohn, Aleta Cuckler, Billy Bryant, Clarence Harwood, Jakie Darst. Donated by LLOYD VOELKER Second Grade Miss Hughes Miss Kuiin After having spent a school year in the second grade, these boys and girls, we feel, are ready and well prepared for the third grade next year. Most of them are able to read independently for desired information and enjoyment. They have the ability to write words and sentences that meet their needs in second grade activities. Number work problems, social problems, and social situations are met and solved intelligently. Activities that provide real life experience have been worked out in correlation with the required course of study. The group has a total enrollment of 79. This includes 42 boys and 37 girls. The present enrollment is 65. Those who have had perfect attendance are: Harold Manbevcrs, Eugene Man-bevers, Florence Moore, Virginia Lee Robinson, Alberta Brown, I awrcnce Hoffman. IN THE PICTURE ARK: At Left— Miss Kuhn At Right — Miss Hughes First Row — David Dyke, Thomas George, Paul Dyke. John Bland. William Heibel, Lawrence Hoffman, Elinor Chandler, Elizabeth Hatfield, Edna Mae Hatfield, Julia Jones. Ramona Brown. Kathryn Ann Bauer, and Doris Brown. Second Row—Ada Stulley, Mary Rapp, Charles Thurman. Arthur Kennard, Dallas Tackett, Emogene Darst. Ocie Campbell, Barbara Ann Cox, Alberta Brown, Eunice Eggers, Dorothy Mae Howard. Wayne Christman. Wilbur Carey. Paul Minor, Russell Beekman, Vernon Oyer, William Crabtree. Harry Wicherson, James Dyke, and Arnold Stevens. Top Row — Earnest Lansing. James Manbevers. Eugene Manbevers, James Perkins, LeRoy Seeling. Robert Ferguson. Frank Osborne. Victor Markham. N'orma Jean Stubbs. Harold Manbevers. Fanny Lawson. Floring Miller. Minnie Elinor Miller. Mary Margaret Potts, Earl DeMint, James Oyer, Hugie Miller. Wilma Newton. Virginia Lee Robinson. Milvin Hines, Nancy Cool, Margene Mercer. Florence Moore, and Everett McDill. Not in picture—Donald Browning, Herbert Conley, Irene Harris. Norma Elliott, Agnes Hungerford, Raleigh Erwin, Billy Norton. Freddie Rowland, Kngeline Rowland. Glenna Vanscoy, LeRoy Clay, Joan Weiss. Elmer Wells, Ruth Snyder, Minnie Miller. Pauline Minor, Clarence Brewster, David Crabtree, Russel Kitchen. First Grade Miss Crabtree Miss Kerchle The first grade has a total enrollment of 92 girls and boys. Through this year of work and play we have striven to learn all the things which will make us good second grade pupils. In our work we have come in contact with many number combinations, measuring, and counting. We learned many new things from the stories we read about pets, birds, and flowers. We like to write. We have acted out many stories, and we can play many games. We have tried to be courteous and helpful. IN THE PICTURE ARE: At Right — Miss Crabtree At Left — Miss Keechle First Row — Catharine Wittkugle. Margery Miller, Curtis Kordell. Morris Swiger. Norma Jean Scott, Thelma Tackett. Harold Morris, Dolores Whaley, Darleen Schwartz. Maxine Johnson. Eugene Yeager, Robert Farmer. Second Row — Dolly Zonner. Ruth Voelker, Richard Wagner. John McCoy, Robert Blakeman. Mary Woods. Ronald Oyer. Nora Manbevers. Robert Rapp. Joseph Rhoads. Harold Wilson. Richard Vest. Juanita Keechle, Marcella Massie. Carlos Bland. Betty Kirk. Betty Miller. I.ettie Colburn, Earl Richmond. Junior Russell. Earl Murray. James Lewis, (iene Smith. Patrick Moore, Harold Watters. Shirley Lawson, Billy Justice. Lucile Stambaugh. Third Row John Seeling, Paul Browning. Byrle Edwards. Jackie Jose. Herman Harris. Lawrence Harris. Eugene Whaley, Ruth Minor, Opal DeMint, Dottie Gilliland. Anetta Armbruster. Norma Jean Arrow wood, Clifford Eggers. Robert Dyke. Robert Deacon. Lloyd George. Harold Armstrong. Clayton Brumfield. Paul Rapp. Hobart Helman. Betty Fulscher. Bertha Lansing. Donna Jean Brcitenbaih. Ada Edwards. Edith Howard. Sarah Jane Brown. Ann Beninger, Janet Beekman. Wilma Bucy, Avonell Detillion, Betty Bland, and Ruth Deacon. Not tn picture — Annabell Clay. Jean Stevens. Jackie Bryant. Otha DeMint. Elizabeth Fyffe. Jacqueline Hudnell. Harry Rapp, Ralph Davis. Dorothy Fremder. Floyd Colburn. Junior Miller. Carroll Barnhart. Marry VanScoy. and John Starr. SfCOND GRADE '-i-i' :tk —.1 i. FIRST GRADE Elementary Teachers Earl Corn (resigned; vacancy filled by Mrs. Sautter, sixth grade Merle Scott, sixth grade Helen Brown, fifth grade Oscar Raidiger, fifth grade Dorothy Andre, fourth grade Anna Laura Haynes, fourth grade Kathryn Ann Breinig, third grade Helen Armbruster, third grade Kathryn Kuhn, second grade Florine Hughes, second grade Ethel Crabtree, first grade Avanelle Keechle, first grade Donated by MISS HUGHES, MISS CRABTREE, MISS KL'HN', AND MISS KEECHLE Donated by MR. DRUYOR Varsity W” The Varsity “YV” club is one of the most highly esteemed organizations in Waverly High School. The members of the Varsity “W” association are the outstanding athletes and students of Waverly High. The ideals of the organization are: to promote good fellowship within the school; to further the interests of Waverly High School in the field of athletics; and to be of service to the school. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must be the proud possessor of a “W”. He may have got this “W” through his ability on the gridiron or court, the two major sports in W. H. S. Cheerleaders and managers are also awarded “W’s” and thus become eligible for membership in the Varsity “W”. IX THE PICTURE ARE: First Row — Orland Ross, Bob Markham, Weldon Way, Bob Johnson, Junior Brown, Victor Dixon, John Scott, Louis Miller, Bob Peering, Richard Bauer. Second Row—Junior Treber, Jack Woods. Carl Johnson, Komaine Blair. Romaine Taylor, Mary Chloe Hamilton, Ruth Cutler, Dorothy George, Jimmie Logan, Pearl Barch, Eugene Charles. Third Row — Glenn Frey. Harold Emory, Charles Deacon. Ed. Weinrich, Sammy Hamilton, Charles Miller, J. R. McCormick, John Burling, Coach Swing. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America of 1936-37 was composed of 23 members and 8 honorary members including the following officers: President, Harold Emory; Secretary’, Victor Dixon; Treasurer, Ed Weinrich; Vice President, Charles Deacon; Reporter, Marion Dixon; Advisor. R. O. McFerrcn. 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 is sponsoring a Pure-bred Pig Project; held a Parent and Son Banquet; exhibited projects at State and County Fairs; won 6th place in the State Poultry Judging Contest; won 9th place in the individual Horse Judging contest; won the County Pest Hunt; held regular business and recreational meetings; and is planning a summer camping trip. IN THE PICTURE ARE: Front Row — James Pool, Secretary Victor Dixon, Leon Brown, Robert Ewing, Reporter Marion Dixon, and Bill Deacon. Second Row — Vice President Charles Deacon, Everett Fuitz, Philip Bartram, Nick Lazar. Robert Markham, Treasurer Ed Weinrich. and Ralph Pope. Top Row—President Harold Emory. Marlard Cline. Instructor R. O. McFerren, Supt. of School, Mr. Teichert, Ollie Deacon. Glenn Cline and Dale Brown. Sot in Picture — Albert Easterday, Walter Deacon, Clarence Cooper, and Harold Call. Honorary Members are — Mr. J. E. Way. Mr. Emory. Mr. Roy Dixon. Mr. W. M. Bembower, Wilbert Schmitt. Robert Schmitt, and Mr. Gust Schmitt. Mr. McFerren who resigned in April to become County Farm Agent was succeeded by R. A. Druyor. The Honor Society The Honor Society is made up of students of both Junior and Senior High School who have averaged 27 points or more during the first semester. The points are based on the following: A-3 points; B-2 points; C-l point; and D-0 points. Students who belong to the Honor Society are: Seniors — Junior Brown, Mildred Brown, Mary Doll, Glenn Frey, Alice Hickman. Opal Jackson, Evelyn Mann. J. R. McCormick. Wesley Pcery, Donald Schwardt, Romaine Taylor. Ruth Trainer, Gene Ware. Rhctabcl Wipert. and Jack Woods. Juniors — Lillian Bauer. Weldon Bembower. Ruth Cutler. Edna Curtis. Marjory Fulscher, Mary Chloe Hamilton. James Logan, Mary Pennisten. Orland Ross. Jane Scott. Weldon Way, Ed Weinrich. Pauline Yeager. Sophomores—Robert Armbruster, Philip Bembower. Hazel Cooper. Maribelle Hickman. Madison Irwin. Jean Reiser, Audrey Kuhn. Andrew Lawson, Zelnia Massie. Helen Ware. Freshman Lavina Ford. Bernice Mahone, Edith Pope. Marie Peery. Mabel Shaw. Richard Sines, Jean Whitten. Eighth Grade—Kathleen Flannigan. Elizabeth Arnett. Orval Arnett. Dorothy Beekman. Charles Burdett. Nina Calhoun. Ida Frey. Clarice Hickman. Clara Belle Kay. Jimmie Reiser. Helen Morris. Rita Patterson. Maebelle Smith. Loraine Stambaugh. Marianna Tackett, Edna Oyer. Ruth Paul. Betty Ray. Ivan Scott, and Julia Scott. Seventh Grade — James Edwards. Donald Maple. Carroll Oyer. Harold Voelker. Margery Ware. Thelma Bennett, Sara Brewster. Jane Ewing. Esther Mae Reiser, George Armbruster. Dean Bembower. Donald Brumfield. Charles Crites. Max Irwin, and Earl Litterst. Donated by R. 0. McFERREX The Year Book Staff The yearbook staff was elected by the whole senior class this year. It consists of students of high scholastic rank. The purpose of the year book is to give to the students of Waverly High School something by which they can remember the school year of 1936-1937, and to the seniors a keepsake to remember their last year in school. IN THE PICTURE ARE: Seated — Romaine Blair, assistant art editor; Donald Schwardt. assistant editor; J R. McCormick, editor-in-chief Bob Deering. sports editor; Mary Doll, assistant feature editor; Romaine Taylor, circulating manager: Carl Johnson, feature editor; Opal Jackson, girls sport editor. Standing—Dwight Irwin, advertising manager; Jack Woods, assistant circulating manager; Junior Brown, business manager; Gene Ware, assistant advertising manager; Alice Hickman, assistant circulating manager; Ray Luther, boys’ sport editor; Pearl Barch, assistant advertising manager: Glenn Frey, art editor. Hi-Lites Staff The Hi-Litcs staff was organized early in the school year and consists of students of iverag' or high rank. It is published for three main reasons: first, to create an interest in school ;cn ., to give practical cxperie-ce in English and commercial subjects; and third, to .3 dvc tisc lcc.1 me h:� ts in the hem s cf school ; upils. Ihe f .culty acted as guest editors fer most cf the issues. Fcurtee issues wee ccm let jd this year. The pc fits were used to pu. chase a class gift. T THE PICTURE A E Seated — Romai.c Blair, girl sport editor: Romaine Taylor, grade manager; Donald Schwardt. editor-in-chief; J. R. McCormkk. associate editor: Rhelabel Wipert, circulating manager; Junior Brown, business manager. Standing — Alice Hickman, news editor: Dwi ht Irwin, advertising manager: Carl Johnson, jokes editor; Glenn Frey, boys sport editor: Mildred Brown, associate news editor; Mary Doll, feature editor; Evelyn Mann, grade manager; and Jack Woods, associate jokes editor. Vo in Picture Jean Scott, associate feature editor. Library The library is operated by students selected from the upper classes of the senior high school. Librarians are required to carry full academic courses and to rank high scholastically. For a year’s service the student receives one-half unit of credit. The librarians are faithful in the execution of their duties—recording loans, returns, and new books; aiding students in locating material; keeping books in proper arrangement; and maintaining order in general. The library has grown larger each year, and we hope that it will continue its progress. LIBRARY STAFF Seated — Alice Hickman, Lillian Bauer. Mildred Brown. Jane Scott, Mary Pennisten. Standing—Mary Doll, Miss Gates, Supcrvi or; Rhetabel Wipert, Weldon Way. Not in Picture — Jean Scott, Edna Curtis. Donated LENORE VALLERY ANNUAL 5TAFF Donated by J. R. McCORMICK D. J. SCHWARDT GLEE CLUB Donated by CHARLES SHRADER Band The first instrumental group in Waverly High School was formed in 1928. At first it was a small group numbering about eight persons. As the demands for instruction grew, the teaching of instruments was made a permanent part of the music curriculum of the schools. This organization has increased rapidly in membership until this year there are fifty-eight students in instrumental work. This number far surpasses that of other years. There are two groups of instrumental students: A junior and a senior band. The junior band is composed of students below the seventh grade and those in high school not far enough advanced for the senior band. At present this group numbers thirty-three. The senior band has forty-one members; some of the senior band arc also in the junior band. Uniforms, consisting of black capes lined with orange, and military style caps, were purchased this year for the first time. The band is paying for their uniforms by giving concerts and by playing for fraternal organizations. The band is a very active unit in the school, furnishing music for many basketball games, chapel programs, the Eagles Lodge, and many other occasions. The annual spring concert was given March 19, 1937. IX THE PICTURE ARE: First Row — Charles Shrader, director: Paul Donald Weiss, George Diley, Virginia Armbruster, Henri Logan. Phil Bembower, Herbert Brown, Carl Way, Jimmie McCoy, Paul Dixon, Bobbie Jones, Earl Litterst. Malcolm Oyer, Martha Jane Reiser. Second Row — Wynona Oyer, Wilma Smith, Esther Mae Reiser, Durland Workman. Clara Belle Ray, Bobby Scott, Frank Samson, Joan Jones, Jake Ralfs, Jack Yahraus, Jean Whitten, Marie Peery, Donald Maple. Bob Armbruster, Paul Myers. Third Row — Orland Ross. Rarl Schmitt. Jean Reiser, Ruth Cutler. Jane Scott, Mary Gertrude Schauseil, John Burling, Dick Stahler, George Armbruster. Fourth Row — Sammy Hamilton. Wesley Peery. Weldon Way, Jimmie Reiser. Catherine Moore, Norma Armbruster, Jane Ewing, Harold Reiser, Jack Maloy, Bob Johnson. Fifth Row — Weldon Bembower, Louis Miller, Robert Trainer, Frank Robinson, Mary Chloe Hamilton, A1 Ralfs, Gene Ware, Jimmie Logan. Sot in Picture — Dean Bembower, Marjorie Ware, Betty Ray. Glee Club The vocal music of Waverly High School has this year been represented by three organizations: girls’ glee club, boys’ glee club, and mixed chorus. Each of the glee clubs has held two rehearsals weekly, while the chorus has met only once. This year is the first time Waverly has had a girls’ glee club since 1932. The enrollment in the present club is thirty. Since many of the girls are either members of the band or private students of some instrument, the reading ability of the group is quite good. Much improvement has been made in blend and balance of parts. Almost all the music sung has been in three parts, and has been representative of the various types of music for girls’ voices. The boys’ glee club, with an enrollment of 19, is a new feature in the Waverly schools. Practically all of the work of this group has been in four parts, and has included spirituals, chanteys, and folk songs, in addition to some recent publication for boys’ glee clubs. Improvement in tone and reading ability has been noted throughout the year. The chorus, a combination of the two glee clubs, this year has an enrollment of fifty. In so far as possible, the choral singing is done unaccompanied, and a well balanced a capella choir is resulting. The chorus and glee clubs presented a concert during April, and will close the activities of the year by singing at the Baccalaureate Services. IX THE PICTURE ARE: First Row — Charles Hoffman. Buddy Bauer. Bernice Mahone, Juanita Heible. Jean Whitten, Edith Pope, Maribelle Hickman, Helen Ware, Robert Reiser, William Scott. Second Row — Henry Murphy. Lester Rapp, Dick Stahler, Dorothy Stubbs, Helen Woods, Weltha Davis. Ruth Trainer, Hazel Cooper, Ruth Ann Emnck, Mary Cooper, Rhetabel Wipert, Opal Oyer. Third Row — Ray Schwartz, Bonadine Hammond. Jane Scott. Donna Jean Smith, Ruth Cutler, Weldon Way, Roberta StambauRh. Bessie D. Moore, James Logan, Gene Ware, Romaine Blair. Fourth Row — Howard Anderson, Wallace Yeager, Billie Deacon. Andrew Lawson, Ruth Woods, Orland Ross, Weldon Bembower, Madison Irwin, Lillian Bauer, Donald Whaley, Ellis Davis. Donated by J. M. MILES Piketon SENIOR HONOR STUDENT: HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian Donald Schwardt Honorable Mention—J. Robinson McCormick, Alice Hickman, Eugene Ware, Mildred Brown, Mary Doll, Rhetabel Wipert. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEST—APRIL 3 Waverly High School Teams First ..................... Donald Schwardt Second ................... J. R. McCormick Third ................................. Gene Ware Fourth ....................... Dwight Irwin Fifth ...................... Rhetabel Wipert Sixth ......................... Glenn Frey Seventh ...................... Junior Brown Eighth ......................... Jack Woods Ninth ...................... Alice Hickman Tenth ................................. Mary Doll Eleventh .................... Romaine Taylor Twelfth ..................... Mildred Brown Thirteenth ............................ Opal Jackson Fourteenth ................. Sammy Hamilton RESULTS OF SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEST (County) Individual Ratings First ...Gladys Hoover ... 255 Second... ...Donald Schwardt ... 250 Second... ...Rodnev Marhoover ... 250 Fourth... ...Patricia Patterson Piketon ... ... 247 Fifth ...J. Warren, Jr ... 234 Sixth ...J. Robinson McCormick ... Waverly ... ... 230 Sixth ...Harold Bond ... 230 Eighth... ...Irma Lytton ... 228 Ninth......Henry Givens...................Stockdale .. 223 Ninth.....Charles Daily.................Scioto 223 Ninth... ...Charles Eugene Walls ... 223 SCHOOL RATINGS—SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEST Beaver -- Waverly — Western — Scioto — Piketon — Stockdale Scholarship based on first semester's achievement Seniors Juniors Junior Brown Lillian Bauer Mildred Brown Weldon Bern bower Mary Doll Ruth Cutler Glenn Frey Edna Curtis Alice Hickman Marjorie Fulscher Opal Jackson Mary Chloe Hamilton Evelyn Mann James Logan J. R. McCormick Mary Pennisten Wesley Peery Orland Ross Donald Schwardt Jane Scott Romaine Taylor Weldon Way Ruth Trainer Ed Weinrich Gene Ware Rhetabel Wipert Jack Woods Pauline Yeager Sophomores Freshmen Robert Armbruster Lavina Ford Philip Bembower Bernice Mahone Hazel Cooper Edith Pope Maribelle Hickman Marie Peery Madison Irwin Mabel Shaw Jean Keiscr Richard Sines Audrey Kuhn Jean Whitten Andrew Lawson Zelma Massie Helen Ware Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Kathleen Flanigan James Edwards Elizabeth Arnett Donald Maple Orval Arnett Carroll Oyer Dorothy Beekman Harold Voelkcr Charles Burdett Margery Ware Nina Calhoun Thelma Bennett Ida Frey Sarah Brewster Clarice Hickman Jane Ewing Clara Belle Kay Esther Mae Keiser Jimmie Kciser George Armbruster Helen Morris Dean Bembower Rita Patterson Donald Brumfield Maebelle Smith Ronald Brumfield Loraine Stambaugh Charles Crites Marianna Tackett Max Irwin Edna Oyer Earl Litterst Ruth Paul Betty Ray Ivan Scott Julia Scott Donated by G. S. WOOLDRIDGE Piketon PERFECT ATTENDANCE WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM FOR Seventh Grade Eighth Grade COUNTY ELIMINATION TEST Edna Cline Elizabeth Arnett APRIL 19 Earl Litterst John Markham Katharine Moore James McCoy English 12 Rhetabel VVinert and lack Woods Robert Murray Pauline Over Carroll Over Rita Patterson English 11 Harold Yoelker Ruth Paul Cloice Ross English 10 lean Reiser and Philip Bembower Marianna Tackett English 9 Marilyn Jackson and Jean Whitten Freshmen Sophomores Physics Weldon Bembower and Orland Ross Bessie i Moore Robert Armbruster French I Logan Richard Sines Theodore Brewer Jack Maloy Bonadine Hammond French II Charles Hoffman Madison Irwin Bob Johnson Latin I Woods Leslie Tackett Latin II Junior Treber Audrey Kuhn World History Kuhn Jean Reiser American History, Donald Schwardt and Junior Brown Juniors Seniors Algebra Peery Weldon Bembower Carl Johnson Biology ... Bob Armbruster and Horace Brown John Burling Dwight Irwin Ellis Davis General Science, Everett Beckman and Bernice Mahone STANDINGS IN' COUNTY ELIMINATION TEST Student’s Name Test Taken Score School Rep. Points Kathryn Anne Vulgamore World History 81 Piketon 2 irginia Birkhimer 80 Piketon 1 Merle Lvtton 99 Scioto 2 Alden Dunham General Science 90 Piketon 1 Eugene Fulk 55 Stockdale 2 Biology . 50 Beaver 1 Weldon Bembower 106 Waverly 2 j Charles Dailyr Physics 98 Scioto 1 Mabel Shaw 28 Waverlv 2 Ruth Williamson 23 Piketon 1 Ratlin n Parsons American History 129 Western 2 lR nal l Schwardt American History 127 Waverlv 1 Ruth Cutler 84 Waverly 2 James Logan 79 Waverly 1 (lene Ware French II 100 Waverlv 2 Mildred Broun 85 Waverlv 1 Earl Leeth ....Chemistry 118 Western 2 Rodney Marhoover Chemistry 104 Western 1 Preston Daily 40 Scioto 2 Wayne White 39 Western 1 Marilyn Jackson 114 Waverly 2 Helen Dunham 111 Piketon 1 Jean Reiser 127} . Waverlv 2 Ola Besch English 10 120 Beaver 1 Lela Conkel 136 Stockdale 2 Weldon Wav 128 Waverly 1 Patricia Patterson 133 Piketon 2 Marian Shy 26] y Piketon 1 Edith Pope 42 Waverly 2 Helen Woods 28 Waverlv 1 Marv Cole 104 Scioto 2 Zelma Massie 82 Waverly 1 STANDINGS FOR COUNTY ELIMINATION DISTRICT COMMERCIAL TESTS TEST Bookkeeping ... (Flovd White Madison Irwin 5th First Typing I 1 Mary Pennisten Second Third | Marx- Chloe Hamilton Fourth Typing II I Mildred Tackett .... Fifth Sixth 1 Sarah Bowman Donated by A. B. ANDERSON Piketon Class Poem ’Twas in September of thirty-three When the days were long and hot, We found ourselves in high school To do what we knew not. As Freshmen we were forty All greener than the grass, Now we are dignified Seniors With thirty-eight in class. Dan Cupid with his fiery darts Took from us three or four, But others came to join us To even up the score. “Do or Die” is our motto Kept always at our side, One year it’s been with us As a very helpful guide. —Evelyn Mann Donated by J. S. BLACK Piketon ----17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 gjfcJML s, � � � FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS Donated by SUMMERS SON MUSIC STORE Chillicothe, Jackson, Athens, Portsmouth Will you remember these snapshots in twenty years? If you will not, the following descriptions may help you. Mr. McFerren; shame on you, Mac.; studious; our government leaders; the photography club; and Janitor Jack. Class Prophecy Soon after I had finished my college education, I went to New York to take a steamer to London. When I went into the Ten Cent Steamship Line Office, I saw Jack Woods sitting at a desk, busy at work. I talked to him about our friends, good old school days, and our excellent football team of 1936. I finally bade Jack “good-bye and good luck” and departed for the boat. After getting on the boat, I wanted to meet the captain, so I went straight to his cabin. When I opened the door, I was surprised to see J. R. McCormick, one of my old school chums and best friends. We were talking away when the door opened and in walked Romaine. Romainc Blair had married Bob soon after graduating from high school. In the salon I met Bob Deering, Chip Miller, and John Barch. They were going to Norway to spend the summer, they said, because it was too hot to stay in Waverly. When I arrived in London. I bade my friends good-bye and left for my hotel. At the Ritz-zon I saw Glenn Frey, directing the orchestra. Romaine Taylor and Junior Brown, (a second Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers dancing team), and Jean Scott and Pearl Barch were dancing. After dinner we all went down to the House of Parliament, the greatest place in England. As I was standing in front of a large building, I saw Eileen Ferguson looking out of one of the windows. I hurried to talk to Eileen and learned that she was head stenographer in the house. She told me that Dwight Irwin was the Chief of Finance in the King’s court. Eileen and I went down to Dwight’s office and had a long talk with him. The next day I left London for Paris. When I arrived in Paris I was greeted by Donald Schwardt, Ambassador to France, and Carl Johnson, a representative of the U. S. A. in the Olympic games which were being held there. Floyd Reiser was there on important business for the Supreme Court of the U. S. A., and Mary Doll was studying voice. From Paris I started to Versailles. On the train I met Ruth Trainer and Wesley Peerv, who were going to Switzerland on their honeymoon. On my arrival in Versailles I met Mildred Brown. Mildred said she was the head waitress in the King’s palace. After I left Mildred I went into the Great Studio of the Wonderful Palace, and here I saw Alice Hickman, Opal Jackson, and Rhetabel Wipert. They told me that they were trying to buy an old portrait which had once belonged to the Waverly Art Museum. I was getting ready to leave when I saw Alberta Steward. She was a private governess to the children of a royal family. The next day, as I was arriving in Geneva, Switzerland, Sammy Hamilton, our old star foot ball player, was boarding a train for Moscow, Russia, on important business for the President of the U. S. A. I went directly to a summer resort in Switzerland where I met Sarah Bowman who had become a prominent social leader in that part of the world. She had married Gene Ware and they were living happily. At the hotel where I stayed I met Flora Emory, Mildred Tackett, Helen Wardlaw and Opal Belcher, school teachers, enjoying a summer vacation. The next week found me in Rome. Imagine my surprise when I met Dale Brown. Dale said his ambition was to become II Duce. I stayed in Rome only a few days and then left for Athens, where I discovered Robert Vollmer and Ray Luther, both boys acting as interpreters for a steamship company. From Athens I went back to Madrid, Spain, where I saw Orville Brewer, and Raney Murray, two former school mates, who were conducting tourist parties from Ohio. Orville Brown boarded the homeward-bound boat at the same time that I did. He had been studying Spanish—for what reason, I know not— and practiced his Spanish vocabulary on me during the entire trip home. What a relief when the Statue of Liberty came into view! Evelyn Mann Donated by ADAMS’ DRY GOODS CO. Beaver Senior Will Know all men by these presents that, we, the illustrious class of 1937 of the Township of Pec Pee, in the County of Pike, and the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do make our last will and testament, in manner following that is to say: Article 1. To Coach Swing and his successful football team of 1936, we leave our hearty congratulations. Article 2. The Senior Class wills its masterful abilities to the Juniors. Article 3. John Barch wills his quietness to Frank Robinson. Article 4. Pearl Barch wills his Lavina Ford to anyone that will treat her as he does. Article 5. Opal Belcher leaves her timidity to Donna Jean Smith. Article 6. Romaine Blair bequeaths her basket ball suit to Cathern Rapp. Article 7. Sarah Bowman wills her red hair to Mary Chloe Hamilton. Article 8. Orville Brewer gives his arguing ability to Leslie Anderson. Article 9. Dale Brown bequeaths his car to James Way. Article 10. Junior Brown wills his unsurpassed drumming ability to Henri Logan. Article 11. Mildred Brown wills her French book to Johnny Burling. Article 12. Orville Brown leaves his lisp to Slick Whaley. Article 13. Bob Deering gives his history ability to “Judy With Love.” Article 14. Mary Doll leaves her singing ability to Maribelle Hickman. Article 15. Flora Emory bequeaths her bashfulness to Lillian Chaffin. Article 16. Eileen Ferguson leaves her beautiful blue eyes to Ed. Weinrich. Article 17. Glenn Frey leaves his art ability to Frank Blair. Article 18. Sammy Hamilton wills his middle name, Douglas, to anyone that wants it. Article 19. Alice Hickman bequeaths her blushes to Mary Pennisten. Article 20. Dwight Irwin wills his southern drawl to Coach Swing. Article 21. Opal Jackson leaves her golden hair to Kathleen Flannigan. Article 22. Carl Johnson regretfully leaves his wise cracks in history to Harold Emory. Article 23. Floyd Keiser wills his shortness to Weldon Bcmbower. Article 24. Ray Luther leaves his blue racer to Bob Keiser. Article 25. Evelyn Mann wills her excuses for skipping classes to Clara Belle Kay. Article 26. J. R. McCormick bequeaths his football shoes to Jack Maloy. Article 27. Charles Miller leaves his physique to Victor Dixon. Article 28. Raney Murray wills his brown eyes to Weldon Bembower. Article 29. Wesley Peery wills his way with the girls to Bobby Johnson. Article 30. Donald Schwardt bequeaths his studiousness to Malcolm Moore. Article 31. Jean Scott wills her giggles to Mary Cooper. Article 32. Alberta Steward leaves her good natured disposition to Jean Keiser. Article 33. Mildred Tackett leaves her typing ability to Harold Keiser. Article 34. Romaine Taylor bequeaths her dancing feet to Bessie D. Moore. Article 35. Ruth Trainer wills her position as Mr. McConnaughcy’s secretary’ to Madison Irwin. Article 36. Robert Vollmer leaves his love writing ability to Jackie Browrn. Article 37. Helen Wardlaw wills her walk to Edna Curtis. Article 38. Gene Ware bequeaths his talking ability to Harold Emory. Article 39. Rhetabcl Wipert wills her dimples to Lillian Bauer. Article 40. Jack Woods wdlls his football ability to Victor Dixon. All the rest of our property we bequeath to be equally divided among the faculty. We do hereby nominate and appoint our dearly beloved teachers, Mr. Teichert, Mr. Helman, Miss Vallery and Mr. Melick, to be executors of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal this 18th day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. Signed, sealed and declared by aforesaid class, for the will and testament of the Senior Class of 1937 in the presence of us, who at their request have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Mayor C. P. Gableman Rev. J. V. Stone Donated, by COOPERS Piketon Taking pictures; Johnson, Johnson and McCormick; who Sit ?; Mom, here's that hoy again; Mr. Cutlip; F. F. A. Banquet; Miss V (tilery's Ford; long and short; coming back; good evening, folks; it's Frey; a grand old place; snow and busses; spillway at Lake White; day is done; getting ready for a feed; a silhouette; uShope Yeager; Mr. Shrader and Mr. Roberts; 4 o'clock; conference; the library. Donated by E. STANLEY MELICK ELEMENTARY PICTURES Here you see llie familiar sights and students from the old building . . . playing marbles; and more marbles; tag; sliding over the bumps; “Let's clean the ’rasers; “I’m next ; the “old pine tree ; “Want a ticket?”; “Hey, Rube”; blackman; “Are you thirsty? Donated by MRS. SAUTTER, MISS BROWN MR. RAIDIGER AND MR. SCOTT Junior Class Play “Pickles Becomes A Lady” is an amusing three act comedy selected and presented by the class of 1938. It gives a vivid and true-to-life picture of a sixteen year old girl, Pickles, who is experiencing the trials, joys and sorrows of adolescence. The play is flecked throughout with a touch of sparkling humor and subtle wit. The play was directed by Miss Janet Gates, assisted by Jane Scott as manager. THE CAST IS AS FOLLOWS: Burleigh, the school Janitor............................... Pickles, the tomboy ....................................... Mag, who lisps ............................................ Hattie, her schoolmate .................................... Flo, another school girl .................................. Miss Dibble, Matron of the school ......................... Pee Wee, a young intellectual.............................. Lillian Haller, a school poctician ........................ Helen Martin, a young teacher.............................. Myra Parsons, a pupil ..................................... Lieut. Tony Hamilton, oj the air force .................... Sergeant “Blimp” Reid, his mechanic ....................... Duke, a villain ........................................... Pete, a villain ............................................. ........ Weldon Way Mary Chloe Hamilton ... Kathryn Hoffman ..... Dorothy Stubbs ..... Pauline Yeager ..........Clara Vest ... Mary G. Schauseil ........ Ruth Woods ........ Ruth Cutler .. Marjorie Fulscher .........Orland Ross ......... James Logan ... Weldon Bembowf.r ........ John Burling Band and Glee Club Concerts The Band Concert was given March 19, 1937, under the direction of Charles Shrader. The band wore their new uniforms which made a pleasing appearance on the stage. The program consisted of: March—National Emblem ..................................... Bagley Overture—Lustspiel .................................... Keler Bela March—Cheerio ............................................ Goldman Waltz—Valse Bluette ........................................ Drigo Medley—Yankee Rhythm ................................ arr. by Lake March—Our Glorious Emblem................................. de Luca MARY K. SHRADER Soprano Solo—The Bitterness of Love............................ Cornet Trio—The Three Solitaires ............................ JAMES LOG AH, WELDON WAY and WELDON BE.U BOWER Bass Solo—Billy Blowhard .................................... ORLAND ROSS March—Stepping Along .................................... Goldman Selection—Maytime ....................................... Romberg Rhapsody—Cabins ........................................ Gillette March—The Stars and Stripes Forever ....................... Sousa The following program was given April 20, by the glee clubs and chorus. They were assisted by the junior band and by Mr. Hermann Hildner, tenor soloist. The program includes: Junior Band Three Marches ....................................................... Richards GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Calm As The Night ....................................................... Bohm Florian’s Song ........................................................ Godard Lift Thine Eyes .................................................. Mendelssohn Robin in the Rain ....................................................... Cain In Luxembourg Gardens ................................................ Manning Giannina Mia ........................................................... Friml Tenor Solos....................................................... Mr. Hildner ... Dunn Herbert Kottaun Donated By MOORE’S RESTAURANT Chillicothe BOY’S GLEE CLUB Who Did .............................................................. Spiritual Marianina ................................................... Italian Folk Song Sing Me a Chantey..................................................... Wellesley Friendship ............................................................. Haeschc Piping Tim of Galway............................................Irish Folk Song Climb Up, Chillun, Climb ............................................. Spiritual Chorus In the Time of Roses.................................................. Reichardt Verdant Meadows ......................................................... Handel Swing Low Sweet Chariot .............................................. Spiritual Now Let All the Heavens Adore Thee......................................... Bach Like a Choir of Angels.............................................. Bortniansky Morning ................................................................. Speaks Patriotic Clubs In junior high school, there are four clubs of Junior American Citizens, sponsored by the D. A. R. Society. These clubs meet twice a month under the supervision of Mrs. Hoeckh. The officers of the clubs were installed on November 11, by Mrs. Walter Scott, a representative from the local chapter. This service was held in the Auditorium in connection with the Armistice Day chapel program. The names of the respective clubs and officers are as follows: ROOSEVELT CLUB President ......... Jane Ewing Vice-Pres...Donald Brumfield _ . Secretary...... Margery Ware ° or ,uar s... Color Bearer ...... David Way Red—Carroll Oyer White—Esther Mae Reiser Blue—Kathryn Moore Stars—Henri Logan There are 36 members. PAUL REVERE CLUB President.........Orval Arnett Vice-Pres. .. Kathleen Flanigan Secretary ....... Rita Patterson Color Bearer............Ivan Scott Color Guards. Red—Jimmie Reiser White—Nina Calhoun ' Blue—Clarice Hickman Stars—Hf.nri Logan There are 37 members. LINDBERGH CLUB President ......... Marion Rose Vice-Pres......... Jennie White Secretary ........ Betty Grooms Color Bearer..Marvel Henderson Color Guards, Red—Bobbie Cutler White—Annabelle George -s Blue—Virginia Combs Stars—Donald Brown There are 36 members. WILL ROGERS CLUB President.................... Edna Cline Vice-Pres........... Charles Ray Secretary ......... Betty Stulley Color Bearer......Leona Emrich Color Guards. Red—Helen Hatfield White—Robert Murray ■ Blue—Paul Durham Stars—Imogene Moore . There are 37 members. Donald Maple was the announcer for the program. Kathleen Flanigan recited “America For Me;” and George Armbruster, “The American’s Creed.” The Paul Revere Club gave the Flag Ritual—followed by the Flag Salute and Club Prayer. The band then played the National Anthem, and all joined in singing the first stanza. Donated by LUCILLE HAYSLIP SNAPS OF TEACHERS AND STUDENTS OF W. H. S. Mr. Dr uxor; Mr. McFerren and Mr. Helman; Mrs. Hoeckh; view of school house from new cinder track; a portion of the building; west door; Mr. President; Miss Gates, Miss Junk and Mr. Mclick; “Guess who?”; Mrs. Allen, secretary; the bicycle parade; “now, where did you get that?”; just another picture; door of old building; noon; schools out; Flood!; the old gang; and it looks like it might snow. Eighth Grade Results, (County! The following pupils ranked in the high twenty-five per cent for the county: Nina Bertha Calhoun .................Waverly Orval Kennar Arnett .................Waverly Dorothy Marie Freeland ...............Scioto Rose Jeannette Ryan .................Piketon Shirley Earleen Reilly ..............Piketon Betty Jean Ray ......................Waverly Kathleen Beatrice Flanigan ..........Waverly Clarice Juanita Hickman .............Waverly Billy Jackson .........................Idaho Everett Earl Crabtree ................Scioto Pauline Jean Holbrook ................Scioto Elizabeth Ann Arnett ................Waverly Edna Bernice Oyer ...................Waverly Marianna M. Tackett .................Waverly Lila Marie Foster .......................Elm Grove Ruth Marie Paul .....................Waverly Mary Frances McClay ....................Camp James Edward Reiser .................Waverly Charles Ray McKinley ....................Elm Grove Mabelle Smith .......................Waverly Jimmy Beryl McCoy ...................Waverly Mary Louise Breunig .................Piketon Charles William Burdett .............Waverly Rita Flanigan Patterson .............Waverly Paul F. Myers .......................Waverly Wayne Earl Beeknian ...................Idaho Huber Maurice Butler ..............Stockdale John B. Shane .......................Waverly James Winifred Scott ............... Waverly Davis Thompson .......................Latham Robert McClelland Nance ..............Scioto Jean Roberts Rittenour ...............Scioto Collie Edward Pennington ............Waverly Julia Mary Scott ....................Waverly Mary Kathryn Carthel ................Piketon Helen Lorene Morris .................Waverly Betty Jo Cornutt ..................Stockdale Clara Belle Kay .....................Waverly John Wallace George .................Waverly Mary Elizabeth Way ..................Waverly Edna Marie Weiter ...................Waverly Charles Fred Crawford ...............Piketon Ruth Lillian Toops ..................Waverly Jane W. Simpson .....................Waverly Ruby Florence Schwartz ..............Waverly Dorothy Evelyn Beekman ..............Waverly Albert Irwin Jordan ...............Elm Grove Woodrow Vandyke ........................Camp Elizabeth Florence Whitt ............Piketon Pauline Louise Oyer .................Waverly Juliet Lucy Luschek ..................Latham Henri A. Logan ......................Waverly Helen Irene Crabtree .................Scioto Didemma Chandler .....................Beaver Charlene Mae Payne ...................Scioto Donald Thurman Brown ................Waverly Alexander Lee Brown ..................Beaver Lewis Edward Davis ...................Beaver Ivan Scott ......................... Waverly Raymond Smith .....................Stockdale Virginia Louise Butler ...............Beaver Hal Perry Blazer .....1...............Beaver Wyman Elmer Bennett ....................Camp Lula Ruth Penn .................. Morgantown Loarine Stambaugh ...................Waverly Thelma Marie Goff ................ Elm Grove Helen L. Huff .....................Cynthiana Martha Alta Roberts ..................Beaver Janis Elizabeth Bobst ................Beaver Evelyn Cornwell ...................Cynthiana Roxie K. VanHorn .....................Jasper Compliments oj J. M. DILEV Alumni IN TRIBUTE TO MRS. ROM A IN’E SAFFORI) TAYLOR (CLASS OF 1881) The Alumni Association of Waverly High School, after fifty-six years of steady growth, is still one of the most cherished organizations of the school. The most highly honored member of the association is Mrs. Romaine Safford laylor who graduated in 1881. She is the oldest living member of the association and we are justly proud of her. Considering that the graduates of fifty years ago did not have the many advantages that we now enjoy in high school, we should be proud of the members of this association who graduated before us. President .... Secretary .... Treasurer .... Vice President Second ....... Third ........ Fourth ....... OFFICERS FOR 1937 ............................Chester A. Way ..............................Roma Stahler ...........................Forrest Roberts ...............................Naomi Andre ..............................Helen Brown ...........................Robert Campbell ...........................Nelson E. Smith Opening Address .... Address of Welcome Response .......... Piano Solo ......... Dance Revue Guest Speaker Piano Duet .... Violin Duet .... Music ....... Comet Duet .. Piano Solo... Vocal Solo .... Chorus ...... ALUMNI PROGRAM FOR 1937 ........................................Chester Way ........................................Nelle Brown ......................................Junior Brown ................................Minnie Eleanor Davis Mary Jo Jones Lois Jeanne Andre Martha K. Andre ..................................-(Mary Ewing Jane Ewing Adaline Douglas Donna Yoelker ....................................Supt. J. E. W’ay .......................Charles Shrader—Hazel Vallery .........................James Way—Philip Bembower .....................................William Tetrick .......................... Weldon Way—Jimmie Logan ...................................Mary Ethel Crain ....................................Charles Shrader ....................................Alumni Members Donated by WESLEY SHERIDAN Baccalaureate Service Program WAVERLV HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 23—AT EIGHT O’CLOCK Processional—March Pontificale—Gounod ........ Hymn—“Holy, Holy, Holy” ...................... Invocation .................................. Music—Verdant Meadows—Handel ................ Music—All in the April Evening—Roberton ..... Scripture Reading—Old Testament ............. Scripture Reading-New Testament ............. Sermon ....................................... Music—Bless the Lord—Ivanoff ................ Music—The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee—Luikin Benediction ................................. ..... High School Band .............. Audience Rev. Theodore Schlundt .... High School Choir .... High School Choir ....... Rev. A. O. Goff .... Rev. T. W. Thompson .. Rev. Harry Wicherson .... High School Choir .... High School Choir ... Rev. Paul Ferguson Commencement Program WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 27—AT EIGHT O’CLOCK Festal March in C—C adman Invocation ................ Prelude to Faust—Gounod .... Address of Welcome ........ Presentation of Class Gift ... Yankee Rhythm—Lake ........ Class Address ............. ... High School Band ....Rev. J. V. Stone .... High School Band ...... Junior Brown .... Alice Hickman .... High School Band Dr. Edmund D. Soper President, Ohio Wesleyan University Auf Wiedersehn—Romberg .................................... Presentation of Honor Awards .........................John Presentation of Diplomas ................... .............. Valedictory Address ....................................... Benediction ............................................... March—Our Glorious Emblem—De Luca ......................... .... High School Band R. Teiciiert, Supt. Prin. .. J. E. Way, Co. Supt. ..... Donald Schwardt ..... Rev. J. V. Stone .... High School Band SENIOR COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER: American Beautv Rose CLASS MOTTO: “Do or die” BOARD OF EDUCATION Clarence Vallery, President J. W. Robinson, Vice President D. Stull Moore, Clerk Will H. Acord John Markham Senior Class Play “THE CUPBOARD WAS BARE” TUESDAY, MAY 25—AT EIGHT O’CLOCK This new comedy might be called, “Sweet are the Uses of Adversity.” Consuelo Willis, a charming but temperamental widow, loses her entire fortune by unwise speculations. The different members of the family win your admiration by their resourcefulness in meeting the situation, and, at the same time, provoke you to fits of laughter by the comical shifts and devices to which they resort. CAST Consuelo Willis, a charming, temperamental widow ................... Phyllis, the practical and business-like daughter .................. Julie, the artist of the family .................................... Glenda, the youngest daughter, bound to help ....................... Ella, a beloved fixture in the Willis menage ....................... Viola, Consuelo s dramatic pupil ................................... Helen Van Dyne, Julie’s wealthy client ............................. Alfred, the ingenious, daring, and determined son .................. Terry, with ideas about advertising, and in love with Julie ........ Rodger Cooper, a former friend of Consuelo; now a furniture dealer Mortimer Baxter, also interested tn Julie .......................... John Lane ) Internes ............................................... George Carter ) Business Managers....i Donald Schwardt Prompters ................... ( Dwight Irwin Stage Manager .............. Carl Johnson Curtain Manager ............. Dale Brown Ushers Wardrobe Managers......j Helen Wardlaw I Eileen Ferguson ...Romainf. Blair . Romaine Taylor ... Evelyn Mann ....Opal Jackson Rhetabel Wipert ..... Mary Doll ... Alice Hickman .. Junior Brown ..J. R. McCormick .... Gene Ware .... Jack Woods {John Barch Glenn Frey ... f Ruth Trainer ) Sarah Bowman f Ray Luther I Orville Brown 1 Orville Brewer { Pearl Barch SCENE OF ACTION— The main action is laid in the Willis City Apartment TIME: Act I—Saturday Morning. Act II, Tuesday Afternoon. Act III—Friday, late morning. Sport Flashes The 1936 track team was one that could be proud of its record. Vallery was the main cog. He was high scorer in the county meet: he won the broad jump in the district meet and then set a new state record in the broad jump. The team also had a good medley relay team composed of Trainer, Frey, Butler and McCormick. These boys were third in the medley relay at the Ohio Relays in which four states were competing. Cutler and Hamilton, both juniors, were the doubles winners in the girls’ dart-ball tournament. SPORTS SIX SENIORS. These boys were all on the first team. Three of them made the first “All Big Six” team, two made the second team, and the other one received honorable mention. We will certainly miss them in the future. In picture — Hamilton, McCormick, Woods, Miller, Johnson, and Deering. Donated by COACH SWING Football Many boys answered Coach Swing’s call for gridiron material. The squad consisted of six seniors, ten juniors, a wealth of sophomores, and freshman material. Coach Swing started a week before school to get the team in shape, and with the eager response of the boys he soon had them in prime condition. These Tigers turned out to be the best Class B team in the state. They were undefeated, untied, and un- I scored upon in Class B football. They overcame their slow running offense by their almost perfect passing offense and defense of the first class. It was this defense that made the Tigers noteworthy. They had only four touchdowns scored against them, and these were made by Class A teams. They suffered one defeat at the hands of New Boston, a class A team, in the last game. They challenged all comers and would have played Wellston, a Class A team, if it had not rained. When the All Big Six team was picked, every one of the first eleven was mentioned. McCormick, Miller, and Woods were chosen on the first team; Hamilton, Deering and Emory were chosen on the second; while C. Johnson, B. Johnson, Way, Wein-rich and Ross were given honorable mention. 1 Donated by FOOTBALL’S SIX SENIORS Deering, left half Best � as er in Southern Ohio, fine kicker and all around player, was the key man of the offense, will be hard to replace next year. Hamilton, tackle Sam was an excellent tackle on the offense and defense, excelled in blocking kicks, will be missed next year. Carl Johnson, tackle The more he played the better he seemed to gjt, always in the thick of the battle, his place will be hard t $ fill next year. J. R. McCormick, guard Outstanding guard in the Big Six, a keen diagnostician of plays, his shoes will be hard to fill next year. Miller, end The iron man of the team, never missed a second in two years, best end in Big Six Conference, excellent pass receiver, hard blocker and tackier. Chip’s place will be hard to fill. Woods, fullback Best kicker in this part of the state, fine pass receiver and drop-kicker, will always be remembered for his long high punts, hard to replace. Emory, center Emory has been an outstanding pivot man for two years, a fine defensive man, will be a tower in the line next year. Way, halfback One of the hardest tacklers and blockers on the squad, will be a great help next season. Ross, end Good pass receiver and a good blocker, we expect great things from him next year. Weinrich, guard A hard blocker and a real scrapper, should make a real lineman next year. Bob Johnson, quarterback Although only a sophomore, Bob was one of the outstanding players on the team, will be a big help next year. Logan, quarterback Logan should develop into an excellent football player, we expect great things from him next year. Bauer, fullback Bus should make us a real ball carrier next year. L. Miller, guard Lou has plenty of scrap and chatter and should be a stonewall in the line next year. Trf.ber, tackle Treber should be able to take care of one of the tackle positions next year, he has a lot of drive. Scott, guard The boy who really loves to play football. Deacon, guard We expect Deacon to become one of the outstanding linemen next year. Markham, end A dandy pass receiver, should make a fine end next year. Burling, halfback John has the drive, and will make a real back next year. Dixon, halfback Watch “Rabbit” go next fall. Barch, trainer He took care of the aches and pains, a handy man to have around. Charles, manager A real helper, missed by all the team. TPCORMICK HAMILTON WOODS PEERING MILLER C JOHNSON R.JOHNSON ,OG AN WEIIYRICH vVE I 3 7 j THEY Z5 BAUER treblr MARKHAM DEACON DIXON 5COTT Donated by BILL VALLERY Girls1 Basketball Eighteen girls answered Coach Swing's call to the court last November. Of these eighteen lassies only one was a veteran from the Tigresses of 35- 36. The remainder of the squad had had very little or no experience whatsoever on the court. The team showed much improvement with the progressing of the year, but was much handi-capped by the loss of Blair, aforementioned veteran, due to blood poisoning in the foot about the middle of the season. The team loses two regulars through graduation, but with the experience that was received by the others, especially the freshmen, this year, Coach Swing has a wonderful base upon which to build his teams for the next three years. IN THE PICTURE ARE: First Row—Martha Darst, Romaine Taylor, Catherine Rapp. Second Row—Mary Gertrude Schau-seil, Opal Oyer, Dorothy George, Romaine Blair, Mary Chloe Hamilton, Ruth Cutler, Bernice Mahone. Top Row—Mary Doll, manager. Martha Markham, Ruth Woods, Virginia Bennett, Helen Woods, Anna Stanton, Norma Stubbs, Opal Jack-son, Catherine Hoffman. . . . Donated by JEAN SCOTT, PEGGY” MANN, AND ALICE HICKMAN Bi.air, Senior The mainstay of the team, outstanding i n the county, a great loss. Taylor, Senior A good guard, a hard position to fill next year. Hamilton, Junior H o Ids down either guard or forward p o si-t i o n ; well, watch her next year. SCHAUSEIL, Junior Sis is a willing worker and gives her best. George, Junior Her height her blessing, plays well in either court. Curtis, Junior Edna really came out of it, made a regular position before the season closed. Oyer, Freshman Opal plays a great g a me, we’ll have her three more years. Rapp, Freshman The midget of the school but she makes up for her size in speed. i Darst, Freshman Has good guarding ability, watch her next year. Stubbs, Freshman Another willing worker who will be a great help in the years to come. Woods, Freshman She started de-v c 1 o p ing toward the close of the season, keep your eye on her. Stanton, Freshman Anna is a good and willing worker, keep her in mind a :ouple of years. Jackson, Senior Opal was a hard w o r k ei but not very lucky. Success to you, Opal. Bennett, Freshman Her hard working will stand out in the years to come. Maiione, Freshman M o u s ie” is one of the best pros pccts on the squad, s h e’l 1 make one of the best. Doll, Manager Senior Mary kept the team in shape, a good manager. Donated by PINE TREE INN Beaver Boys Basketball When Coach Swing issued theca! kir tiasketuall. he was greeted witc the return of seven leriermen anc plenty of good sophomore ma leriai The Timers were wonder -!ul as a pfan executing team, but wpe inconsistent in their scoring -Vithoqph the} did not win the tournament, they were by far the outstanding team in Pike countv. The records show that when up against goad teams, they showed a uperkir brand erf baskkhal! The Tigers were what might be termed a bad luck team.' They lost three games by the narrow margin •: '.me point. The Tigers played - games this season winning 9. and losing £. These were five seniors on the team who did the bulk erf the playing. cspfrndh' in the tournament. tt'iti their graduation the team Miners a great loss, but the ex-P rienoe that the under classmen received throughout the w-ason should lx ; good and sturdy base upon wfiic fj to build (In- T igers of 1938-19 9. Waverly 22 1 at hum ,„„„„|3 Waverly 74 Oxkrfale „„ 15 Waverly ■2 A Heaver 40 Wavedy is -Hcfauj 17 Waverly M ixioUMlU: ... Waverly. ,27 Wheeler burg Waverly 2 V PlkeUm U Waverly.... .19 beaver 20 Waverly 21 -fkiotoviU 24 Waverly 2 - Stodukk 12 Waverly IS Oak Kill Wa verly 16 Waverly 7 J Central Catholic 24 Waverly 24—hketon 22 Waverlv 1st Round of Tourn jmtnt Waverly ...214 Stock Jale Sr mi-f will 14 Waverly .11—Piketon Finals 16 5- 5 Donated by RAY DINK CRABTREE Basketball Individuals I Jeering, senior Captain and key man of the team, he’ll be a great loss to the team. Frey, senior The tall man of the team, handles either center or forward position well. McCormick, senior The fans will long remember Bob for his keen sense of sportsmanship and his guarding ability. Miller, senior Chip puts his heart into his playing, we’ll miss you Chip. Woods, senior A wonderful shot and a good pivot man, a loss to any team. Logan, junior Jimmy’s vocal cords are better exercised than any other player’s, a fine, fast player though. Ross, junior A good player to have back next year. Emory, junior A good guard, he’ll be plenty welcome next year. Call, junior A fast man and a good shot, he’ll be back. Treber, sophomore Josh is good both offensively and defensively, two years left for him. Johnson, sophomore He’ll develop by next year. Maloy, sophomore Small but growing fast, a good ball handler. Trainer, sophomore He’ll be back, a good pivot man. Vollmer, senior Cotton’s scrimmaging was a great help to the team. Charles, freshman Alabam took care of the coach’s keys, a joo for anyone. N3V fiCormic K Miller — Frey W£ ods Donated by JACOB DAVIS Senior Hit Parade I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm ... Let’s Go Slumming ................... Boo Hoo.............................. The Goona Goo........................ Sweet and Lovely..................... Moonlight and Shadows ............... Tiger Rag ........................... This Year's Crop of Kisses........... Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star ....... You’re Laughing at Me................ Who's Afraid of Love................... One in a Million .................... You’re a Knockout.................... Little Old Lady ..................... That’s What You Think ............... Mv Dear ............................. Love Bug’ll Bite You ................ Good-Night My Love .................. Let's Call the Whole Thing Off....... D’Lovely ............................ When My Dream Boat Comes Home........ She's The Lady Who Swings the Band .... I Love You Truly .................... St. Louis Blues...................... I’se a Muggin ....................... Mammy ............................... Who ................................. May I Have the Next Romance with You One-Two, Button Your Shoe ........... Serenade in the Night................ This Is My Last Affair .............. Be Still My Heart.................... Banjo on My Knee ..................... Where the Lazy River Goes By......... There’s Something in the Air......... Sweet is the Word for You ........... .... Alice Hickman ... Blair and Doll Rhetabel Wipert ...... Jean Scott .... Flora Emory ..Sarah Bowman ...Junior Brown .... Bob Deering ....Opal Jackson .. Sam Hamilton .. Wesley Peery .. Carl Johnson ..... Gene Ware .. Mildred Brown J. R. McCormick .. Ruth Trainer ..Don Schwardt ... Pearl Barch ... Peg and Frey .. Orville Brown Helen Wardi.aw . Romaine Taylor . Charles Miller ... Floyd Keiser .... John Barch Orville Brewer .... Opal Belcher Eileen Ferguson Cotton Vollmer ... Dale Brown Mildred Tackett .... Dwight Irwin .... Ray Luther ....Jack Woods - Raney Murray Alberta Steward Donated by DEWEY'S STORE Jasper Sid elights on the Seniors NAME NOTED FOR SAYING John Barch Manners and politeness Is that so? Pearl Barch His way with the Fords Oh, boy! Opal Belcher Boasting Oh, shoot! Romaine Blair Basketball ability Woo-woo - - - Sarah Bowman Blushes Aw, shut up! Orville Brewer Timidness Phooey. Dale Brown Strong features I’ll be seeing you. Junior Brown Oratorical ability You son of a gun! Mildred Brown Quietness Got your history? Orville Brown Baby face Well, good! Bob Df.erinc Athletic ability I don’t know. Mary Doll Singing ability You’ve got something there. Flora Emory Blond hair You’re fooling Eileen Ferguson Daintiness Oh, boy! Glenn Frey Sarcasm My kingdom for a kiss! Sammy Hamilton Eating Hi, ’ye kid! Alice Hickman Skipping classes Oh, gosh! Dwight Irwin Teasing Time's a wasting! Opal Jackson Snooping Oh, me! Carl Johnson Talking in classes Love and learn. Floyd Reiser Stature I yam what I yam! Ray Luther Pin sticking That's what you think. Evelyn Mann Being absent I don’t have to. J. R. McCormick Big feet Hear about the fracas? Chip Miller His way with the girls Take it easy. Raney Murray Big brown eyes Sure! Wesley Peery Bashfulness That’s your story. Donald Schwardt Steadiness and dependability Don’t do that. Jean Scott Giggling Hi’, you kids. Alberta Steward Sweet disposition No good! Mildred Tackett Typing ability Ha-Ha! Romaine Taylor Dancing feet I’ll slug you. Ruth Trainer Secretarial position Oh, heavens! Robert Vollmer Sucking his fingers How! Helen Wardlaw Her temper You’re telling me! Gene Ware Talking Tee—Hee! Rhetabel Wipert Dimples Oh, me! Jack Woods Making excuses First thing in the morning. Autographs Congratulations - - - - to the -- Glass of THE WAVERLY SERVICE CLUB CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1937 Vallery Hardware Co. “EVERYTHING” PHONE 8 WAVERLY, O. Hobie, Jr., (helping father in the garden): “I think the fish would bite today, Father.” Hobart, Sr., “Won’t bite if you keep away from them. These weeds sure are bad.” And the hoeing continued. Each Sale We Make Is a Share in Our Store In your purchase here, we like you to feel that your investment is as much in our store and our reputation, as it is in the article you take away. For we are just as interested as you are in your complete satisfaction. We strive to select only watches, diamonds, jewelry—everything we sell—with a view to pleasing you and giving you adequate quality. This policy, rigidly maintained, has earned for us an enviable reputation among our friends and patrons. It has also contributed materially to the prestige of our name which adds so much to your purchase, yet nothing to its price. HAWK... Smart, new style IS jewel Gruen. Case is curved to fit the wrist. Yellow gold filled, Guildite back........... $29.75 Henn Henn Jewelers since 1876 76 E. Main St., Chillicothe, 0. VOGUE... Very newest style Gruen—trim and chic. Yellow gold filled, 15 jewels....$t9.7S CONGRATULATIONS — To The — Class of 1937 The Davis-Hammerstein Co. Beaver, Ohio Mr. McConnaughey—Use the word commercial in a sentence. Romaine T.—When I call my dog, she will either commercial stay, according as she feels. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 537 and Faculty of W. H. S. WAVERLY AERIE NO. 2227 Fraternal Order of Eagles Compliments Andys T avern (on the trail) “Where good fellows get together” Vanmeter Motors, Ine. CHEVROLET, CORD, AND WILLYS Sales and Service TERMS TO SUIT ANY POCKETBOOK SERVICE RECOMMENDED BY EVERY CUSTOMER PHONE 171 Mac.: “Waiter, twenty minutes ago I ordered a grilled steak. Have you for- gotten it, or have I eaten it?” Congratulations Compliments To from the The Class Of 1937 WAVERLY THEATRE To First National The Class Bank of ’37 WAVERLY, OHIO THE WAVERLY BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY Organized March 1892 Charles Shrader: ‘‘Where's your sister, Bobby? “Mary Joe’s in the house playing a duet. I finished first. Compliments, Class of 1937 EMMITT HOUSE WAVERLY, OHIO See the new 1937 Clarence Vallery’s Garage SPECIAL SPRING COLORS Congratulations of The Greenbaum Department Store WAVERLY, O. Stiffler's The Waverly Lumber Stores and “Merchandise Of Merit Construction Co. Only” A. M. KALFS, Owner and Manager • LUMBER Sfc S • HARDWARE • PAINTS —WAVERLY • SPORTING GOODS —JACKSON • FISHING TACKLE —NEW LEXINGTON • OUTBOARD MOTORS —CIRCLEVILLE Phone 81 Waverly, O. Mrs. Hoeckh: “If “Minnie’ in Indian means ‘water,’ what does ‘Minnesota’ mean?” Jack Brown: “Soda water.” H. W. CRUIT “Good Furniture at Low Cost” CHILLICOTHE, OHIO DON’T SAY BREAD ...Say “Hol sum” There's a Difference in Bread AUTHENTIC FASHIONS in FOOTWEAR - HOSIERY Hermanns LEADING SHOE DEALER WILLIAM H. HERMANN X-RAY FITTING 13 SO. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS Class Jewelry and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Caps and Gowns — Band Uniforms Medals and Trophies Engraved and Printed Letterheads and Envelopes MERRELL’S, Inc. 128-132 2ND ST. TELE. 2685 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. The School Invitation and Jewelry House Glenn—(Over the phone): What time are you expecting me?” Mary (coldly): “I’m not expecting you at all.” Glenn: “Then I’ll surprise you.” PURE JERSEY MILK When you buy milk for your family why not buy the best? Our Jersey herd is tested and free from T. B. and Bangs disease. Try it for yourself and be convinced that pure Jersey Milk is the best milk. MAPLEWOOD DAIRY at your service Compliments to Class of 1937 The Waverly Watchman “Pike County’s Best Newspaper” “Think jor thy self; one good idea but known to be thine own Is better than a thousand gleaned from fields by others sown.” THE METHODIST CHURCH J. V. STONE, Minister THE WAVERLY FURNITURE COMPANY • FURNITURE • LATEST STYLES • LOWEST PRICES Successors to A. Gehres Son WAVERLY, OHIO PHONE 322 Compliments to Class of 1937 R. M. ANDRE CLODHOPPER STORES Groceries, Meats and General Merchandise WAVERLY OMEGA CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING H. E. BROWN Phone 191R Waverly, O. Compliments to the Class of 1937 Jacob A. Rapp COUNTY TREASURER “What’s your business?” “Telephone operator.” “How’s business?” “Phoney.” “What’s your business?” “Making wooden legs.” “How’s business?” “Can’t kick.” Jones Drug Co. WAVERLY, O. Waverly High School Boosters 1881 1937 THE OLD FIRM OF Armhruster Armhruster CONTRACTING AND ENGINEERING PLUMBING, HEATING, METAL WORK PYROFAX GAS MYER’S ELECTRIC PUMPS AND DURO SOFTENERS Phone 279 Box 153 WAVERLY, O. Compliments To The Class of 1937 The Round Up Congratulations To Class of 1937 E. R. HAYES W. ARROWOOD Jeweler WATCH AND JEWELRY-REPAIRING —also— RADIO SALES AND SERVICE WAVERLY, O. Tuesdays 10:00 a m. and to Fridays 3:30 p. m. £yes ghtlJsp£C austs “Glasses That Are Right” Compliments To Class of 1937 C. J. PRESSLER MYERS GARAGE • Repairs for all Cars • Wrecker Service Day and Night • Tires, Batteries and Accessories PHONE 306-R WAVERLY, OHIO Cop: “How did you knock this pedestrian down?” Gene W.: “I didn’t knock him down. I just pulled up to him, stopped my car and waited to let him pass. He fainted.” FOOD WAY’S MARKET The Complete Food Store PHONE 39—FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Opposite Court House WAVERLY, OHIO The Scioto Valley J Grain Co., Inc. Buyers of Grain All Kinds ALWAYS IN THE MARKET PHONE 44 Compliments To The Class of 1937 WILBUR COOL Congratulations Class of ’37 J. S. Hammond DEALER OF DODGES AND PLYMOUTHS WAVERLY, OHIO POLLY PRIM BEAUTY SHOP ALL BETTER GRADE PERMANENTS GIVEN AT REDUCED PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME PEARL SHROFE, mgr. Phone 5 Compliments from THE GREAT A. P. STORE F. H. MARTIN, Manager INSURE in sure INSURANCE C. C. Bumgarner Son WAVERLY, O. CHILLICOTHE, O. Phone No. Phone No. 250 768 Congratulations Class of ’37 George Dixon Recorder Sammy: “I’m thinking of asking some girl to marry me. of the idea?” Helen Ware: “It’s a great idea, if you ask me. What do you think V Smith’s Garage GENERAL REPAIRING GATES INSURED BATTERIES, TIRES, AND TOOLS PHONE 226 K. D. SMITH, Prop. Congratulations To Class of 1937 GREGG Funeral Home WAVERLY, O. Congratulations to the I Congratulate You Class of 1937 Class of ’37 Beryl Keechle CLASS OF 1935 Dr. A. M. Shrader Compliments of Treber Memorials WAVERLY, OHIO Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 YOUNG’S SERVICE STATION MARKET AND THIRD Congratulations from C. W. Helman FLORIST WAVERLY OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Will H. Acortl WAVERLY, OHIO Mr. Cutlip: “Were you afraid, dear, while I was detained downtown?’’ Mrs. Cutlip: “I wasn’t exactly afraid.” Mr. C.: “I was afraid you’d be afraid.” Mrs. C.: “And I was afraid you’d be afraid I’d be afraid, so I tried not to be afraid.” Congratulations from Congratulations to the Virgene’s Diner Class of ’37 From A PLACE TO MEET AND EAT The Class of WAVERLY, OHIO ’38 Compliments of THE WAVERLY Pike County Farm Bureau Association, Ine. STATE BANK Wishes to Compliment the Class of WAVERLY, OHIO ’37 Ideal Restaurant —SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER —HOME COOKING —EXCELLENT SERVICE —BEER, SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Under A New Management SOUTH MARKET LESTER BEEKMAN, Prop. Compliments of CENTRAL SERVICE STATION WAVERLY, OHIO MOBILGAS— “Complete” Lubrication Compliments from Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Dr. R. T. Leever George Dixon RECORDER “I sentence you fifteen days in the city jail and I have a premonition that some day you will get a prison term.” “Tut, tut—such grammar, Judge,” said the light-hearted vagrant, “ending a sentence with a premonition.” PIKETON LUMBER CO. All Kind of Building Supplies PIKETON, OHIO Phone 84 Shultz Fried Chicken Sandwiches and Chicken Dinners SHULTZ LUNCH Under New Management FORMERLY WISTERIA INN ARMINTROUT Chevrolet Sales and Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING PIKETON, OHIO M. N. Billings Co. FURNITURE OF STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE 80 E. Main St. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO PHONE 81 Compliments from The Chillicothe Scioto Gazette Congratulations to the Class of 1937 M. Schachne Sons DEPARTMENT STORE CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Congratulations, Class of '37, W.H.S. HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE Your Sporting Goods Store Chillicothe, O. 72 N. Paint FRANK J. TOMASTIK FLORIST 16 E. Main St. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Phone 511 Home Grown Flowers “What’s your business?” “Bookseller.” “How’s business?” “Gone with the Wind.” “What’s your business?” “Feathers.” “How’s business?” “Pretty ticklish.” “MANLY” Clothes AT GOODMAN’S Style and Quality • DUNLAP HATS • ARROW SHIRTS • B. V. D. SHIRTS AND SHORTS • HOLEPROOF SOX GOODMAN’S IN CHILLICOTHE, OHIO SUCCESS in your every endeavor is our wish for you GOOD CLOTHES Play an important role in every successful career Drop in for a friendly chat about your style requirements LEVY’S CHILLICOTHE, OHIO The Globe Furniture Co. WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF ’37 The W. M. Norvell Company EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1937 WATCHES DIAMONDS Willis Jewelry Store 46 N. PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE, O. Gifts That Last Compliments of Warner’s Sherman Theatre WHERE THE SOUND SOUNDS BEST CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Compliments of Sulzbaeher Erdmann DRUGGISTS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO ART HOWSON’S TIRE SERVICE CHILLICOTHE’S LARGEST INDEPENDENT EXCLUSIVE TIRE STORE 68 N. Walnut Phone 131 “What’s your business?” “Gravel digging.” “How's business?” “In a hole.” “What’s your business? “Fixing electric wires.” “How’s business?” “Shocking.” Eat Velvet Ice Cream Drink Velvet Beverages Around the corner from most anywhere Chillicothe Bottling Co, - y f • ’A FASHIONS FOR V ft'V THE SCH00L MISS .... TRI-STATE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S APPAREL STORE ATLAS FASHION Compliments from Richman Bros. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO BRAGDON’S —PORTSMOUTH’S THRIFT CENTER— PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Home Owned Since 1897 Best Wishes to the Class of ’37 THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGE THRIFT COOKER Economical. Costs no more to operate than the kitchen light. Cooks an entire meal of meat, vegetables, dessert, at one time. HOTPOINT CALROD Calrod, Hot-point’s hi-speed sealed-in-metal cooking coil brings new speed, new cleanliness and new economy to the modern Hotpoint Electric Range. THE DORCHESTER Hotpoint's 1937 built-to-the-floor electric range. Modem in style. Modest in price. Come IN TODAY and see for yourself why so many women are turning to electricity as the final cookery method. Learn how the new Hotpoint Range with hi-speed Calrod cooks without “combustion dirt.” Everlasting kitchen cleanliness is yours with one of these great new ranges. There are many other advantages too, such as W FEATURES OF THE NEW DORCHESTER Hotpoint Calrod, hi-speed, clean-hoot coils. .fully insulated center oven.. stain-resisting porcelain work surface .. utility drawer.. matched accessories with modern chrome lamp and black condiment jars . . Time-chime for timing surface cooking operations from 1 to 60 minutes. THE SOUTHERN 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. ★ ★ ★ jjchirtrL (PmIIIcaiILotc Service INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIAN A POL I S, INDIANA We thank the Woverly High Senior Class of May, 1937 and IN THE YEARS TO COME . . . When this book becomes a priceless treasure of pleasant memories, we hope that our efforts will make it even more enjoyable, and that you will remember “When it’s Photography” cMontrose Studio 101 N. High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO L. C. MARBLE Your representative and photographer Greenfield Printing Publishing Company Greenfield, Ohio Publishers of this Yearbook