This document is provided by the: 110 SOUTH MARKET STREET - WAVERLY OH Support Has Been Provided By: HERITAGE FOUNDATION The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 HUMANITIES SHARING THE HUMAN STORY NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THEHumanities I Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two of Waverly High School Waverly, Ohio Th* Tl\Y1X HAYNES neat. she's VIRGINIA McCORMICK C.CY LEATHERWOOD M A RGARET McDOWELL ISABEL MONTGOM ERY Fourteen "Those curious locks w aptly twined hair a soul doth bind". Phidel- .41; Bond isitx "W" ; Athenian <3>; "Smi C. .w" (3); "Cool Knights" “ lime" (2); "Cupid-up-to-Date" <1 "Smart and witty, gobs of fun. she's known and liked by every on Delphian (1. 2): Banquet Committee <3>: Glee Club (1. 2): Annual Staff ’ •>. Hy -Lytes Staff (4); Bond Issue Drive (2): Home Economic Club (2. 4); Athcnean (3): Chapel Program (2); "Gypsy Rover" (2). "She wins her way i W ithout a display of llonot Society i .'. 3); Phidelphian i Annu.d Staff I -I » . Ilv-I.vtv* Staff • 3. D ; Librarian (2. 3); Banquet Com mittee (3); Glee Club <1. 2. 3. D; Home Economic Club t2l; 4-H Chib I 1. 3. i> ; Class Plav (2) “G Rover" <3». Honor Society ( 1. 2, 3, 4) ; Phidel- pht.m (2); Annual Staff (4); Librarian (3. 4); Scholastic Contests. Latin (1. 2); French (3); (dee Club (2); Bom! Issue Drive (2); Spartan (3). “ "I'is the mind that makes the body rich". Honor Society (1. 2, 3, 4); Delphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Hy-Lvtes Stuff (4); Chapel Programs (1. 2). Basket ball (1. 2, 3. 4) ; ( lass Basketball ( 1. 2. 3, 4); Banquet Committee (.'■>; Banquet Program (3); County English Contest (2); Bond Issue Drive (2); Girl Scouts (1. 2); Athenian (3); "Cupid - up - to • Date" (1); “Co possess". ly (1. 2, mal Staff 4); Librarian ( 1. 2) : , is (1. 2) ; Basketball ( 1. basketball (1, 2); Banquet (3); Banquet P English Contest ( 2 ; Bond Issue Drive (2) ; ( 1. 2) ; Varsity "W " ; Ath< “Smiling Cow' (3) ’ (2) : “Big Time" (2) ; Ph Ils I THE T 1 <; E K ARNOLD MURRAY H ELEN OVERMAN GENEVA REED LEON RATLIFF astic (2) ; but she’s MARIE ROBINSON PAUL STREITENBERGER ROBERT TAYLOR BERNICE SCHILLING little packages” Fifteen Bond (3) ; ( lass Basketball (2, 3); Track (2.3): Delphian (2); Bond Issue Drive (2). and “'1'0 give When to tod ; nidnight Delphian (2); (3); (lice Club Drive (2); Athene, nonlie Club (2, -I). VERNA MURPHY Honor Society (1. 2, 3. I): Delphian tial Staff (4); Hy-Lytcs Staff Class Officer (I); Student ( ») : Librarian CD; Chapel (1. 2); Basketball (3. -I); 117 cis . |uet ( on 4); Sp: Leader . teady. slow and sure, much on lit-er-a-turc”. "< iood things come in m<|Uv< \ Drive (2) : Economic Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Captain of Spartan (3); Scholastic Contest (3): I’hidelphian Society (2); Honor So ciety (2, 4); Annual Staff (4); Class Basketball (1, 2): (ilec Club (2, 3); Chapel Program (1. 2); Banquet Com mittce (3); Class Officer (3); Cirl Scouts (1,2); Hy - Lytes Staff (3) ; “Oh Doctor” (1); "Cupid-up-tO-Date” (I): "The Smiling Cow" (3). Football (3. 4) Track Manager (3. 4) ; Banquet • an (3) ; Chapel Club (3); Class Basketball Coach ball Team ( 1 ) ; Student Council "AH the world’s a stage been behind the screen.” his statements a forceful bang. . words fail Ornery, he uses slang." "Strong and steady. Paul’s not MARIE OSBORNE Honor Society (1. 2. 3. 4); Manager Class Basketball Team (3); dee Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Delphian Society (2); Spartan (3); Banquet Committee (3); Banquet Program (3). Bond Isstv Drive (2); Librarian (4); Class Officer (3); Hy-Lytcs Staff (3. -I); Annual Staff (4) ; County English Contest (1); Chapel Programs (2, 4). "And here’s the girl who likes She burns the fuel called *r oil’." (2); Annual Staff (4); Hy-Lytcs Staff t D; Class Officer (4); Student Council (4); Librarian (I); Chapel Programs (1. 2); Basketball (3. 4); (’lass Basketball (2. 3); Banquet^ Com mittee (3): County Scholastic Contest (1. 2. 3): Algebra. Geometry. American History. Stale (1. 2); Bond Issue Drive (2); Home Economic Club (I); Girl Scouts. 1. 2. 3); Spartan (3). “Gypsy Rover" (2): "Smiling Cow’’ (3). "Domestic Science seems her bent. W<- need not fear for the "lucky gent" He’ll never have those familiar aches. That comes from soggy pies and cakes" I’hidelphian (2); Spartan (3): Class Basketball (3); Banquet Committee (3); Bond Issue Drive (2): Girl Scouts (3); Home Economic Club (1); “Gypsy Rover" (2). "Everything isn’t what it seems”. “Marie loves sports of every kind. And plays each one with clear, keen mind". Banquet Committee (1. 2); Bond Issue (3) ; Home Eco- Honor Society (1); I’hidelphian (2); Hy-Lytcs Staff (3); Chapel Program (3); Class Basketball (3): Scholastic Contest (2) ; Bond Issue Drive (-, , Boy Scouts (1. 2, 3. 4). "What can 1 say that will express my thoughts". I and a heart that is will of a boxer to be. up the ladder of fame his idee.” (idea). i; Basketball (1. 3. 4) ; (3); Hy-Lyles Staff Committee (3) ; Spart- I Program (1); Glee Officer (3. 4); Grade i (3); Class Basket- "Smiling Cow" (3); (4); Varsity "W". Delphian (2); Annual Staff (4): Hy- 1..'tes Staff (4); Basketball (3. 4); Class Basketball (1. 2); Banquet Com mittee (3); Bond Issue Drive (2); i.nl Scouts (2); Varsity “W". Athcn- < .m (3); Glee Club (1. 2); Chapel Program (2); Class Plays (2). I’hidelphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4); Footbail (3. 4); Track (2. -I) ; Class Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Banquet Committee (3): Varsity “W" (4); Spartan (3); 4-H Club (2. 3); Leader (4); "Smiling Cow" (3). "With a mind strong. And the He will climb At least that is T I «; F KTHE oxvs edit er- of much Sixteen BERNARD WAY Phidelph Basketball t Committee, Class play can (3). "He’s dreamning. his mind soars above. just when, and al, or mend a GRETA WAY Honor Society (1. 4): Phidelphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Hy-I.ytcs Staff (4); Class Officer (4): Chapel Pro grams (1. 2); Banquet Committee (3); Banquet Program (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Bond Issue Drive (2); Girl Scouts (1, 2); Spartan (3); “Gypsy- Rover” (2); "Smiling Cow” (3). “Coquetry is the essential character istic. and the prevalent honor (,* woman”. Phidelphian (2); 11' Ly les Staff (4); Basketball (1. 3. 4): Football (1. 2. 4); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3): Banquet (3); Bond Issue Drive (2). <3» ; Varsity “W". Athcn- H ALLIE WARE Honor Soviet.' (1. 3, 41; Delphian (2); Annual Staff (4); Chapel Pro gram (1); Bond Issue Drive < ; Home Economic Club ill; ('las- Pla» . ”Gyps\ Rover” (2); Spartan (3). "She’s very quiet ami very neat. Exactly right from head to feet" EMMA WI PERT Honor Society <1. 2. 3. 4); Delphian (2»; Annual Staff (4); Librarian (3. 4); Chapel Programs (1. 2); Banquet Committee (3); Scholastic Contests (1. 2. 3); English (1. 3); Latin (2); Glee Club (2): Bond Issue Drive (2>; "Gypsy Rover” (2); Athencan (3) "A. quiet girl modest and true. Who ’Joes her work without RICHARD WATKINS Service Club (2); Honor Society 14); Phidelphian (2) ; Annual Staff (4); II y Lyles Staff (4); Football (1. 3. 4); Class Basketball (3); Banquet Committee (3); Banquet Program (3); County English Contest (3); Bond Is sue Drive (2); Varsit' “W”; Spartan (3); "Smiling Cow" (3); Chapel Pro grams (1. 2). "He knows just how. j where to edit an annual chair”. t i <; i kTHE HOOKED Senior Snaps Scventeen I'M PEP S \ I’M VIM CM VIGOR SWEET YOUNG THING WHAT'S WRONG inthis picture? WHOSE YOUR- LI‘L WHOO5I5? YOUH G AMAZON5 ■>/«* 6-i SSESS?-* V ’ WOQM'5-EYE-VIEW I t i <; > KTHE SENIOR CARICATURE Eighteen THE T 1 1 E • > 1 . ** r 1 .— 1 ■ a * » 1 . . . , 1 • . . 1 » . . - - -A. 1” 1 _ . _ . _ _ 1" . " * of a i Bushatz who. a _ __ ____ dent. Those girls had always wanted to be nurses and their wish had at last been granted. The next picture revealed Jessie Brown and Geneva Reed clerking in depart- was owned and operated by my old ’’Can you place the pages of my "Tiger” in the machine so that I can visualize my old classmates?” 1 asked. "Surely, with that you can depict the future of each of your former classmates.” he answered, "if you will hold the pages in front of the "\ isionary” while I push on the button, the pictures taken by this machine will convert the pictures of the "Tiger” into scenes made on one long reel. Thea you may turn the reel and see for yourself”. Behold! Before me was revealed a beautiful lady who was singing before a large audience of a noted Xew York theatre. She proved to be none other than Greta Way. Her accompanist was Helen Cutler. Her fingers flying over the keys reminded me of the many hours she practised in her school davs. I'urning the reel again. I saw Bernice Schilling and Verna Murphy in a room well-known hospital in Cleveland. They were bending over the bed of George as a pilot, had been injured when "Baby Blimp” figured in an acci- It was night. The snow was piled up in heaps outside. The clouds were sail ing a wav. I'he moon shone down on the glistening snow. 1 he stars twinkled brightly. All was quiet except for the occasional whistling of the wind. But ah ! in my warm, cozy, living room I was curled up in a chair by the fireplace, watching the dancing and crackling fire as 1 was glancing through my 1932 " liger . 1 turned the pages. Memories came rushing back to me. I closed my eyes. Hosts of thoughts passed across my mind—they wandered back to my classmates who had graduated from Waverly High School in 1932. 1 tried to imagine each student as he appeared the eventful night of our graduation: but 1 did not have even a vague image. Everything was changing. Even the fire was dying, the "Tiger” slipped slowly from my hands. 1 sank deeper into the chair and tell into a happy slumber when— I heard a timid knock on the door. I )pening the door. 1 saw an aged man carrying a black leather valise. He introduced himself as a salesman with an apparatus which he called a "Visionary”. Being greatly interested I invited him in to explain more fully its use. He asked me for some old snapshots with which he could demonstrate. But those scenes meant little to me. t i <; e rTHE SO —Marie Osborne. Twenty-three I looked tip and there stood my mother, time for me to meet the "Sand Man”. corner. Good old thing bigger and better. A room in an art school next appeared. W are were students there. Margaret McDowell and Hallie At the sight of Margaret, my thought drifted back to the drawing which she had made for our Junior-Senior banquet in 1931. which beautifully decorated the dining rooms of the cafeteria. The next scene was that of a church wedding. Bernard Way was answering, "I do.” which was the result of a romance beginning in his senior year at W. H. S. Rev. Arnold Murray "tied the knot”. Again. I turned the reel. Ralph Kmmitt was making a campaign speech at Columbus, announcing his candidacy for Governor of Ohio. In the audience I saw Paul Streitenberger. Guy Leatherwood, and Burnice Crabtree, all classmates of mine and prominent farmers of W averly. I'he next scene revealed the business section of W averly. Robert Taylor was i prominent banker, while Leon Ratcliff held a responsible office as Sheriff of Pike County. Virginia Lee Hamilton was editor of " I'he Waverly Morning Sun". I'he next picture was that of good old Waverly High. In the music room. I saw Prof. Harold Brown directing his music class. Back on the huge gym floor was Coach Adrian Crabtree showing his basketball team how to drop the ball in the basket. J saw another school scene (I do not remember the town) Emma Wipert held Supt. of Schools, and Marie Robinson was coachingthe responsible position as a group of girls in basketball. I was becoming tired turning the reel. Surely there couldn't be many more scenes, but the very next picture showed the resemblance of myself as I was staged in a play given in Dayton. 'I'he last, but not the least, was a picture of the exterior of W. H. S. building. Wonders had been done! 'I'he word "improvement" spoke from every Another story had been added making the school three stories high. ~ prosperous W averly. All at once I heard my name called. She came to tell me that it was ti...c fc. I must have been asleep! What I told you must have been a drcam. 'I'he aged man and the "Visionary" have vanished. 'I'he night is slowly stealing away. I'he flames of the fire are burning low, but the memories of my classmates of 1932 will live forever. Another scene revealed a slender young lady. She was working in a college laboratorv on the cure of cancer. 'I'he operator turned around, and I recognized her as an old school friend. Virginia McCormick. I again turned the reel and I saw Helen Overman, an artist, in a beauty shop getting a permanent wave. 'I'he beauty specialist turned to ask me what I wanted and I saw that she was Margaret Jones. 'I'he Scene was in a large library in Chicago. Whom did I sec but Helen Franklin and Isabel Montgomery! I had always thought that their two years’ experience as librarians in dear old Waverly High would lead them toward some- THE TIGER 4a JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President \ ICE- I ’RESIDENT Secretary Beryl Corn Treasvrer . Jane Schauseii. Twenty-four - r Robert Vallery E. A N X AI cC() R M IC K Twenty-live THE TIGER <' >O41W tifrt>’ ® Q 5' L- ‘ / @ ■<■ www c tp JUNIORS . .<•>. a. 9 c:> o 9 & - .! »'*?' | ft q a f-s m. i»4cb<'i/ <,'• ' viax I* ■ '< ,’■ •' -4" •>. -• > i;». «. , O \< <■' w< T1 GE Kthe CLASS OF 1933 Violet Miller Twenty-six Forrest Markham L'.cliih Aim McCormick Viola Miller Anna Laura I Laynes Ruth Johnson Agnes Lightle Ellen Loci C larence .\rmstr<»ng Jessie Beach C lifford Bennett George Bliss Paul Bostick Mary Katherine Morris J'rances ()yer Feme Parker Geneva Pfeifer Margaret Pfeifer Charles Pressler Viola Rider Harvey Roosa Jane Schauseil Frank Smith Virgil Smith Ova Sword Mice Bowman Dorothy Brooks Harold Brown James Call George Christman Kenneth C line Raymond C'onkel Beryl Corn Bernice Crabtree Bernard Curry \ irginia 1 x*e 1 )eacon Cecil Donahue Karl Edwards Richard Foster George Gableman T i C IKTHE ME5SIN ROUNDMARCH QUEENS COTTON WE M Y OOG TWI N5 .1 w HOLOIN' HANDS root? NEP.TS Junior Snaps Twenty-sewn PECK ATTEN-SHUN .'■rlLJ DOC I I 1 *«>:&• L 1MEP TIME r i <; i kthe JYOUT H TOOTS MAQ.GE- YOUNG-UNS a guard DOLLIE. PERKY bach; 0 ,EN D . M EARLE J-FZ- _ Sophomore Snaps Twenty-eight THERE'S ROMANCE IN THE AIR, I i’ flTIP&E OF| A KINO T 1 (, S KTHE Marjorie Landrum Charles Leffler Alice Lightle John Lightle William Littlejohn Carl Murphy Mearl Oyer Howard Perkins Nancy Pollard Robert Pollard Opal Reed Eva Robinson Donald Anderson John Bartram Byrdie Bauer Clarence Bostic Doris Brown Charles Brown David Carr Quinnie Curry Richard Deering Leone Dick Eloise Dilev Charles Dol'l SOPHOMORE HISTORY Freshman Year—23 eighth graders of the Waverly School, together with 32 rural district pupils, after entered Waverly High School SOPHOMORE GROUP Helen Doll Forrest Easterday Joseph Foster Glcnna George Ruth Gleason Odessie Hatfield Charles Heibel George Hoeckh Martha Horn Herbert James Raymond James Richard Landis Howard Ross Max Russell Johanna Samson Flossie Schaffer Dorothy Scott Donald Scasor William Schrader Hugh Smith Hattie Thompson Wendell Weiss Hugh Williamson Edward Wipert ...1 . successfully passing the required State examination, as "green freshies" in September. 1930. W e were assigned registration rooms and were told to move around and get acquainted. We made several mistakes as " Freshies” only can. but soon made rapid progress. We were highly elated when we moved to the new building on January 22nd. On March 31st our class presented the play "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil." under the direction of Miss Sara Hutt. It was a huge success. I'he proceeds were donated to the High School to buy a cyclorama for our stage. Sophomore Year—Now we shall look into the Sophomore Year. We lost a few of our members but new ones filled their places. We prospered well under the faculty composed of Mr. Diley Superintendent, Principal Air. Teichert, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Helman. Coach Harris, Air. Rose, Miss Orr, Miss Katzenberger. Miss Vallery and Miss Hutt. Eight of our members are on the Honor Roll. Our class is also represented on our victorious football team, five receiving "W’s". It is also well represented on the girls and boys basketball teams, girls' glee club. Hv- Lytes staff anti our great High School Band. We also helped provide chapel entertainment by giving a radio program under the instruction of our English teacher. Miss Katzenberger. Our Class since starting in the First Grade, has changed greatly. W'e have gained in number and knowledge (we hope) but lost in original pupils. Just a dozen of those of the First Grade Class of 1922-23 remain of 57 Sophomores in Waverly High. —William Shrader. Jr., Class President. Twenty-nine TIGERTHE lecoj SUPT DI NK 1 e>t£.TTS Our hanqsomes G OUDLADIES' MAN Freshman Snaps Thins r PEACHES IW Just a mistake- i ri dink us Oue SArYQ t i <; i kTHE FRESHMAN GROUP REPORTERS Thirty-one President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Councilors Dorothy Hayes, Mary Rowe Watts August Reed, Orville Oyer Ray Crabtree Betty Stabler Betty McLean Jimmy Schauseil Thelma Harrison David Hatfield Dorothy Hayes Jesse Jackson Roy Johnston Beryl Keechle Viola Maloy Elizabeth McClean Charles Moore Doris Oyer Orville Oyer Everett Rapp August Reed Vera Rose Ruth Anderson Charles Barch Otis Bartram Earl Blaum Paul Bowman Marvel Brown Virginia Caldwell Ruth Chri'tman Geneva Cline Donna Cool W illiam Cool Paul Combs Pauline Crabtree Ray Crabtree Leonard Daniels Marjorie Davis Mildred Deacon Paul' Deacon Orrin Deering Woodrow Deskins James Di ley Pearl Durham Walter Edwards James Franklin Robert Frey Henry George Olive George Walden Glassburn James Schauseil Ray Shingledecker Matilda Ray Scott Bunnie Schwardt Ruth Schwartz Clarence Snyder Betty Stabler Woodrow Trainer Evelyn Way Mary Rowe Watts Wilder Weinrich Marie Woods John Zonner HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1931-1932 The Freshman Class of ’31-’32 is composed of forty-six students. Light boy> <>f this class have the distinction of being on the undefeated football squad of ‘31. three of which won letters for their service to the squad, namely. Orville Oyer. Dink Crabtree and Jimmy Schauseil. Two boys of this class made the basketball team. Several freshmen girls went out for basketball and were of great help to the team. Jimmy Schauseil and Betty Stabler are the outstanding students of the Fresh man Class. t i <; f KT II E ILITTLE PALS ----] WE GlQLS F JUN HAPPIE t. STUDIOUS f BEADY FOR. fun LOOK. AT THE On THE RAIL Eighth Grade Snaps Thirl* -two WAy UP I jusr k i os r~* olo FAITH FUL eiDt 'EM CO'*/ BOY Look, at the BlPDtS J FOUR HOUSEmaiy r i <; i kT 11 E SCHOOL DAYS —Homer Vanscoy. Thirty, three Byrdie Bennett Rosalee Brook* Tommy Cochenour Alta Conkcl Edith Crabtree Kennard Crcascy Jeanne Downing Marjorie Dunkle Mason Dyke Rowena Fisher Harold Frey Glenna Fultz Virginia Gibson Mary Hall Corbett Harris Ruth Hartley Juanita Haynes LcRoy Heibel Bazil Hickman Virginia Jones Rodger Junk Laverna Kern Roxie Kroth Betty Lambert Verda Littlejohn Helen Nichols Dorothy Noel Faye Rader Robert Robinson Erma Rose Drewey Scaggs Robert Schilling Jamimia Smith EIGHTH GRADE GROUP Viola Snyder Sherman Trainer Harry Vallery Billy Vallery Winona Weinrich Richard Wills Wanda Lee Yeager Lucian Arnett Ulah Arnett Dorothy Brown Henry Brubaker Wesley Brubaker Mary Darst Walter Deacon Dale Dixon Marie Frank Mary French Esther Fulscher Mack Lazar Philip Lazar James Lewis Charles Lillich John Lonshore Alice Murray Pearl Oyer Helen Rapp Amazetta Rutherford Gladys Sager Orville Tackett Homer Vanscoy James Vest George Whaley Ruth Walker Eighth Grade school days will soon be gone. Yet happy memories will linger on. Eessons for a lime will be no more, lint a new experience lies before. Il’c are on the threshold of another year Ent the old school room to its is dear Twas here we learned not to waste our time Eut like a soldier, "to keep in line”. II'e are glad hard work has been our lol. II'e labored bravely: were defeated not. Down through the years to come we'll know Il’c've no regrets of the long ago. So it's one step up in Junior Hi, ll’e are happy to go—yet heave a sigh. It’s off with the old and on with the new In this year of nineteen thirty-two. T I y-friend. 'I'he boy-friend as the story goes, has fallen for a young actress who is spending the summer in New Haven, hut true love rights itself in the end. Comedy is furnished by the summer visitors of the tea-room whose love affairs are very interesting. T 1 <; E KTHE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1931 1 )emctvr Marie Osborne Philo 1 lobart Helman J upiter Forty.six Cygnus Capricornus Athena hirst Lyra Second Lyra third Lyra . Avanelle Keechlc Richard Watkins I'he starlets offered Sweet strains from the Lvra? . Ralph b'mmitt Charles (tableman Milky Way Mars Venus Cassiopeia . Helen Cutler and Gretta Wav Mr. Rose and Mrs. Rose Margaret Jones and V. L. Hamilton Morning Star Pleiades Saturn Big Dipper I he constellations, including Rather Jupiter: Pythagoras Polaris . As Pythagorus would have it: Big Bear Orion’s Belt North Star Musical selections were created by: Carol Caldwell Richard Miller \ irginia McConnick James E. Way I'he Seniors of 1931 were led into the astronomical world of green and gold where there existed feasting and merrymaking, savory food to the hungry children of Jupit idled the air. rile gathering of the planets, constellations and satellites proved a most pleasant festival, winch was to remain as one of the most outstanding oc- cations m our memories. TIGERthe THE BAND I'he members are: Baritone Horn ClarinetsTrombones Drums Forty Bass Horn Francis Overman —H elen Fran kli n —Hallie Ware George Gableman Donald Seasor Sa.va phones Betty Stabler Harry Vallery Ed Wipcrt Jimmy Schauscil Carl Murphy Beryl Keechle Charles Moore Trumpets Billy Vallery Harold Brown Juanita Haynes Richard Wills Wendell Weiss Mary Rowe Walts Charles Prcsslcr Howard Ross Sammy Hamilton Our band is made up of both Junior and Senior High School students. Il is progressing very nicely under the careful instruction of Air. Rose, and it has been able to make public appearances at Wakefield, Daily villc Institute. Chapel Pro grams. Football Banquet, and other places. I'he instruments in the band are clarinets, saxaphones. trumpets, trombones, bass and baritone horns, and drums. TIGERT ft E 1i ••• £■ ) GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Greta Way Vice-President Hetty McClean Secretary-Treasurer Eloise Di ley Reporter Gi.enna George The chib is First Forty-eight —Helen Franklin —Hallie Ware Third Evelyn Way Helen Cutler Helen Franklin Marie Osborne Virginia Lee Deacon Betty McClean Eloise Dilcy Greta Way Vera Rose Pauline Gleason Marie Wood Virginia Caldwell chib. I he following officers were elected: President ... Second Dorothy Scott Marjorie Landrum Opal Reed Glcnna George Dorothy Hayes Johanna Sampson Doris Brown \\ ith the hustle of getting back in school again came the reorganization of the girls glee club. 1 he tollowing officers were elected: rLli ■I I 1 K Mrs. Rose, our accompanist has willingly rendered her services, divided into three parts: first, second and third sopranos. t i <; i rTHE STUDENT COUNCIL Forty.nine Mary Rowe Watts George Hoeckh Carl Murphy Bunnie Schwardt Dorothy 11 ayes Verna Murphy Bernice Crabtree Ralph Emmitt Robert Taylor Richard Landis James Call Anna L. Haynes The Student Council was introduced into Waverly High Schol tor the first time this year. Its membership is made up of three members from each guide of the Senior High School. Mr. Diley is at the head of this body, and die to his absence, the Council did not organize for work until in the second tci m of school. 1'he aim of the Council is to give the pupils a voice in school affairs. The Council stands ready to boost any worthy school project and to do everything possible to create and maintain good school morale. it has a voice in the spending of school funds and is free at all times to make recommendations regarding school needs. It is ready to report any conditions that need attention and to discuss any and all matters of school interest. This idea of bringing representative government into the schoo l has been well received here. We expect this organization to do much in the way of improving school work next year. r i <; i kT 11 E W. H. S. LIBRARY Marie Osborne Fifty Miss Sara Hutt. Counselor Isabel Montgomery Marie Osborne Anna Laura Haynes Lucille Wood Helen Franklin Johanna Samson Verna Murphy Emma Wipert Hutt, lias shown a \\ eek proved to be a I he library, through the untiring efforts and invaluable service of Miss marked improvement during this school term. Book .stimulus in creating high ideals and worthwhile reading. Several books were added, which necessitated the addition of new shelves. 1 he important duties of a librarian are to classify books, arrange files, collect lines, charge books, repair books and magazines, give information and create an incentive for wholesome reading. The task of being a librarian is complimentary ol itself. Xo librarian is chosen unless she has high scholislic ability and can fully discharge her duties without neglect to her specified cut riculum. Among the many functions of the library are that it serves as a laboratory, a reference hall, an information bureau and an amusement resort in which to cultivate the desire to spend leisure time in worthwhile accomplishments. T 1 <; E Kthe 1: 5 VARSITY “W” Fifty-one ! Howard Ross George Gableman Bernard Way Edward Wipert Richard Watkins Geneva Reed E. Ann McCormick Margaret Jones Marie Robinson Bernice Crabtree V irginia Lee Hamilton Frances Oyer Virginia McCormick Opal Reed Robert Taylor Edwin Haynes Ralph Eminitt Ray Crabtree Burnice Crabtree Adrian Crabtree Robert Vallery Richard Foster Richard Landis Jack Hughes Donald Anderson Arnold Murray Harvey Roosa Charles Heibel Carl Murphy Probably the most distinguished and most honored organization in W. H. S. is the Varsity “W” Association. Participation in any major sport m which a letter is awarded entitles the holder of such an athletic letter to membership in the above organization. Those students who are privileged to become members of the Varsity “W” Association are our foremost ath letes, who have worked diligently so that Waverly High School may always have increasing renown for athletic prowess. There are also among its mem bers those who have not part cipated in athletic contests, but. through their willingness to serve as cheer-leaders and managers of teams, arc recognized as leading sport boosters. Those, referred to above, surely deserve the recognition, which can come to them through belonging to a group such as the Varsity “W.” t i <; i kT » E THE ANNUAL STAFF Advertising Manager Associate ClRCl’I.ATI XG M AXAGER .Associate Feature Editor Associate Sports Editor Associate Fifty two Virginia Lee Hamilton R ichard Watkins Margaret Jones lid Haynes . Marie Robinson Verna Murphy George Bushatz Greta Way Marie Osborne Ralph Emmitt Arnold Murray Virginia McCormick Helen Franklin Hallie Ware Martha Hartley Geneva Reed Robert Taylor Burnice Crabtree Editor-i x-Chief Associate Business Manager .Associate Music Editor Associate Snap Shot Editor Associate Jokes Editor Associate Cartoonists Margaret McDowell. E. Ann McCormick Typists Geneva Reed Jessie Brown Emma Wipert Helen Cutler Isabel Montgomery Faculty Adviser .... Helen Orr Art Adviser........................................... Sara Hutt THE TIGER Fifty-three Eighth Grade Lucian Arnett Ulah Brubaker W esley Brubaker Marie Frank Esther Fulscher \mazctta Rutherford Homer Vanscoy Byrdie Bennett Rosalee Brooks Tommy Cochcnour Jeanne Downing’ Marjorie Dunkle Rowena Fisher Virginia Gibson Mary Hall Juanita Haynes Virginia Jones Laverna Kern Faye Rader Harry Vallery Billy Vallery Winona Wcinrich Richard Wills JUNIOR. HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Seventh Grade Mary Doll Thomas Foster Catherine Gattcn .Mice Hickman Marguerite Moore Romaine Taylor Donna Thornton Rhetabel Wipert Junior Brown Glenn Fry Samuel Hamilton Robert McCormick Donald Schwartz Floyd White Jack W'oods THE TIGER Senior Juniors Fifty-four Si Russell Anderson Virginia Caldwell Donna Cool Pearl Durham Betty McClean Betty Stabler Mildred Bauer Jessie Brown Helen Cutler Clara Frey Virginia Lee Hamilton Martha Hartley Margaret Jones Guy Leatherw-ood Virginia McCormick Isabel Montgomery Verna Murphy Marie Osborne Geneva Reed Hallie Ware Richard Watkins Greta Way Emma Wipert Earl Edwards Anna Laura Haynes E. Ann McCormick Feme Parker Margaret Pfeifer Charles Pressler Jane Schausicl Ova Sword Lucille Wood Sophomore Joseph Foster Dessie Hatfield Nancy Pollard Howard Ross Johanna Samson William Shrader Hattie Thompson SENIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Freshman I T 1 <; F KTHE LATIN CLUB —Carol Caldwell. Fifty-five There are four officers in the club: Dictator Consul Scribo Praetor Virginia Caldwell ............................................ Betty Stahler ................................................... Betty McLean Mary Rowe Watts and J. G. Jackson .........................................K. 1 "Pinafore" . Their eli progi ev«rj Op; outstanding | the fllrls ba* Hocking Co. Highland Co. Laarenee Co. Pike Co. Rose Co. Scioto Co. New Booton Count Roberts and. Mr. Ot: •h t FRIDAY 22 £•m»AV£i C.>%rcC“® onl’ al Re cd one of 'll players on - - lOet team Is 111 wl t f \ • Scarlet Fever. •ol. Wilbur Perkins Bi'idle/ Perkin Osorae Hotckh Temperature Ji Kwv-U all 11M jniiMpaon ' ?..U Speak- well Opal ReeJ-----Song Eloise DLley--ftong Landrum t tO^nl jht 9*eethoa1 t gong i W«C< and her bedtime Stories* Dossie Matfield Drsas- Well F J*W"_Ro »»----•• ant jmYlptrl—-Song Sy Cl^^urphy------- -»ong Vive L-ASwmT Howard Rosa---------—— Ed \*lpeht--^\ 3 <►. ,cf the Sm 1 WZ G ShardSiW W ".V^A.rem annouJ^ On ■the evening of February 22 Ln the Piketon High School . Auditorium there Is going to be an all cour ty High School George Washington Program. Music from a '------ orchestra made i pupils from fak< Latham, Cynthan gantown, Stockdali Beaver, Piketon ai Waverly will be pi Of -the program. There will of ecurse be no school on ths 22, So everyone should go to the George Washing ton Program----------it will be worth your while. The Ser Lors motored to CoImrtuc February 10 to see the Shake— spg*r.lft" play, l*The t of Venice”. XJLx enjoyed Drama a s JKJMr the trip. Th^he evening »ost of the ficulty a^w The night performance Or.-, M13S Kat- xenbarger, Miss Hutt, The school welcomes Nr.Di ley back af teg-his long illness. Since he has able to be of thia, his fiiWL^r. I J at Waverly, tte tTL.ri'ty -.vi ctudcr.to -..ith him succeos for the rect of the ^*^5^ aa^ NOTIcKy nil cierrocrs of the Annual Staff please get their assignments as soon is pos sible. To the Ky Lytes X^I please nottco edition's a s s I c week before ths edition. All news ahoild be turned in on time as it la impossible to edit a paper without rhe operation of the CUTLER-GRIF®} 9 ARTISTS BIG SUCCESS lT‘'OPAL REl D J T «1 E IT 1 ^ R. EM MITT C O A C 11 ► ► ► FOOTBALL SQUAD Football Players and Substitutions Season's Summary 45264 TotalTotal Sixty-one Robert Vallery Ralph Emmitt Ray Crabtree Robert Taylor Bernard Way Burnice Crabtree (leorge Gableman Arnold Murray Full-Back Half-Back Half-Back Quarter-Back Left-End Left-Tackle Left-Guard Center Right-Guard Right-Tackle Right-End Tackle Full-Back End Center End . 33. . 32. . 39. . 20..... 21..... . 19......... Portsmouth 20......... Sciotoville . 46......... Hamden..... 34......... McArthur.. ..... Waverly......... ..... Waverly........ ......Waverly........ ..... Waverly........ ..... Waverly........ ..... Waverly........ ___ Waverly........ ...... Waverly........ ...... Waverly........ 10. 16. 23. 29. 6. 13. Nov. 20. Sept. 25 Oct. ()ct. ()ct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Richard Watkins Jack Hughes Richard Landis Donald Anderson Howard Ross Edward Wipert Richard Foster Charles Heibel ... Frankfort ....... 0.......... There .... Clarksburg............ 0____ Here .... Chillicothe.............. 6____ There .Ashville..................6__ __ Here Wheelersburg....... 14....... Here 12......... There 7.......... Here 0.......... There 0.......... Here T 1 <; E KTHE DITSlE TUBBYGUS JACKLITTLE-CRABBY DINKORNERY COACH 4 REDBARNEY BEEFWATTY Sixty-two >• , T1 G E Kthe INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL WRITE-UPS "Watty" has been an old standby We Sixty-threc Although Bob real fighter. was a little He also leaves Barney is a on the offense, and playing out Dick gained much recognition due to his punting and Robert Vallery—Full-Back Vallery was the captain of the I*'rank fort and McArthur games. Tubby has placed himself among the best of the back-field men by setting the record of touch downs at twenty-four in one season. Ralph Em mitt—Half-Back Einmitt was the captain of the Wheelersburg game. If you don’t believe Gus was a real back-field man just ask the Wheelersburg players. “Gus” is a senior and will be missed next year. RAY CRABTREE---77alf-Back Crabtree was a flashy half-back, but as “Dink” has three more years of service on the gridiron, more can be said about him later. Robert Taylor—Quarter-Back Taylor was the captain of the Portsmouth game, underweight, he knew how to call signals and was a W. H. S. sports this year. B ER N A RD Wa Y--- Lcf t-Elld Way was the captain of the Sciotoville game. Barney is a senior and will be missed next year. He was a player that never gave up until the final whistle blew. B r r n i c e C Ra bt r e e—L cft Tacklc "Crabby” was the big stalwart tackle who is in the game at the first move of the ball. His position as tackle will be a big gap to fill at the sound of the 1933 season. George Gableman—Left Guard “Red,” the little but mighty atom who never knew when he was down, is rep resenting the junior class and will be ready at first call for next season. . \ RNOLD M URRA Y--- CC liter "Beef" was the captain of the Chillicothe game. He was the big boy whom you always saw in the middle of the line looking for his next victim. His fighting spirit will long be remembered by his team mates. R ic11ard Watkins—7?ight-Gitard Watkins was captain of the Ashville game. ’ of four years in football at Waverly High. His playing in the line on the all “Ohio” team gained much recognition during the year. J ack H ugh es—Right-Tackle Jack, playing his first year with the Tigers, was a very capable tackle, look for him to become a real tackle in the next two years. R i c h a r d La n d i s—7? /ght-En d Landis was a very capable player, being at end of the line on the defense. T‘ ’ pass receiving ability. He has two*more years at Waverly High. THE T 1 <; E K Girls Basketball Team Sixty-four A \ > <"> ■VjA r‘TI Olb T 1 (, E KTit I VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BASKETBALL WRITE-UPSINDIVIDUAL lid on il. like Sixty-five 19. 17. This is Marie's final shooting contest and 11 ere . Here .There .... Here ... Here ...There ...There Here 1 )ec. I )ec. I )ec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Eel). .. I 'rank fort ...Wakefield Stockdale . .. I ’iketon ..... Alumni Wakefield ... .... Piketon .... Peaver 9 Waverly... 16. 23 Waverly .Waverly ..Waverly. ...Waverly. ...Waverly. ...Waverly ...Waverly .Waverlv... 8.. . 15. ... 22 29.. . 5.. .. 12.. . 19.. .. was our fast and star forward. the foul shooting contest and made the all-county She was high scorer and represented team. Here .. There .19 .... 18 .11 8 ... . 13. 8 10.... 20 McCormick—Guard and Forward “E. ANN" played forward at first and then guard. She proved herself able to fill both positions. E. Ann will be back next year. Over—Guard "Franc” the guard who makes the opponents think their basket has a Frances will be helping next year. Reed—Guard "()pe” flyweight and speedy who has two more years in which to help make the W. H. S. come out on top. CR a ktree—Forward “Soupy” Waverly in t* McCorm ick—Center "Hy-Pocket” our center, who could overtower all the rest, played all season a real trouper and did much for the team. 21 Richmondale .Waverly 3 Beaver 15... ...17.... 26... .20... .16.... .21.... 13... . 20.... Rob i n s<) N—Forward "Tillie” the little girl who was always in there fighting, year and she will be greatly missed. Marie entered the foul the all-county team. R eed—Guard “Reedie” plays a good steady game and can be counted upon to do her share. Geneva will play no more for old \\ . H. S. t i <; t kTHE lOgNtzirs [pic. Ck'ABBIE.1 GUS ILAN DI S; Bovs Basketball Team Sixty-six T 1 G E KTHE VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL WRITE-UPS As l ie was an outstanding guard and “Gus” senior, lie will be fast, hard game, and Sixty-seven .Stockdale Piketon ..Waverly... ..Waverly... Robert Vallery—Forward Vallery was one of the most outstanding players of the team of 1932. Bob is a junior, he will be back with the team next year. 11.... 17 23.. .. 30 1 . 8... 13.. . 15..... 22 29 3 5 12..... 19.. . 26 Waverly Here .. Here Here There Here H ere Here There ..There .... Here Here Here .... Richmondale Beaver Frankfort I )ec. I ”)ec I >ec. 1 )ec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb 27 Waverly 2 Here ...16 'There 14 Here ....14 Here 13. .. .15 16 10. . 18... 10 13. 5. .. 20. ......... 21.... 12.... 23.... as he is a sophomore will be Adrian Crabtree—Guard Crabtree was captain of the Stockdale, Jackson. Wakefield and Piketon games. Crabtree was high point man of the season and will be missed next season. 11 arvey Roosa—Forward Harvev was an outstanding plaver and will be welcomed back next year by the team. As Ed is a Be r x t ce CRa bt ree—G uard Burnice was captain of the Beaver game, will lie missed by the team next year. R a t,p h Em M ttt—Guard Gus was one of our most popular players and played his position well, is a senior and will be missed by the team as well as the school. Edwin Haynes—Guard and Center “Ed” was a good player on the team of ’32. missed by the team next year. Robert Taylor—Guard Taylor was captain of the Piketon game. Bob played a he will be missed by the team as well as the school. Richard Landis—Guard Dick made a good showing while in the game and back with the team two more years. 16 ...14 Waverly 25 Waverly 17 St. Mary’s .... ..Waverly 19 Alumni Waverly .20 Wakefield Waverly 41 Kingston ___ .Waverly 30 Waverly 17. Wa verly 21 Stockdale Waverly .57 Jackson Wa verly 25 Wakefield .Waverly... 16 Piketon ..Waverly 34.. Beaver ... 20 Wakefield . 16 Piketon t i <; kkthe ®B2-LEADEB5! 7 Sixty-cight i ?W ] T 1 Schopsie! I I II Advirtiskmexts t i <; t kTHE Sevcntj-two SCHREICK PHOTO STUDIO 113 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO SCHREICK’S PHOTO STUDIO wishes to extend to the ion of their course Seniors of 1932, Waverly High School Sincere Congratulations on the successful complete and very best wishes for a prosperous and happy future THE T 1

Waverly High School Yearbook - 1932

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