Evergreen High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

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Top Left: Crowned “Mr. Macho,” Kevin Noe is carried by Jeff Thibert and John Langenderfer. Lower Left: Back-to-school- days, Mrs. Crowell goes to school for her daughter Cathy. Top Right: Coach Thieken fires up the student body during a pep assembly. Lower Right: Theresa Gross, Robin Eberly, Sue Eicher, Theresa Barden, Carol Pinkelman under the direction of Mr. Durbin. Back-to-School-Days was a different experience for both the students and the parents who attended classes. They had to struggle through a day of note taking, scrambling to classes and cafeteria food while their student had a pleasant day at home. Afternoon Academics 19

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Having increased in size as well as sound, the band worked hard to make the football season, their concerts, Spring Festival of the Arts, and graduation a success. The band also contributed to the success of our pep assemblies, playing to the beat of the cheerleaders. Among the favorites of the band were “Beat It” and “Land of 1,000 Dances,” which were guaranteed to rock the student body, not to mention the faculty. One unforgettable pep assembly consisted of a “Mr. Macho” contest where Jr. and Sr. guys flaunted themselves in front of an anxious au- dience. By a tremendous amount of applause, the student body picked their favorite “Mr. Macho,” Kevin Noe. Other assemblies included “The Sunshine Express” and one on computers. Top Row: Martha Blevins. Brian Allen, Eric Blaylock, Bottom: Diane Carter and Tom Snyder prove “Five” heads are better than one in putting out the Viking Exployer.” Top Left: Experimenting with acrylic paints Ken Sanford works hard in Art. Lower Right: On-the-job at Carter Lumber. Greg Demoulin shows his selling technique. Lower Left: Shelly Rising demonstrating Algebra formulas. CHEMISTRY 18 Afternoon Academics

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A Ride to Advantages Thirty different courses gave juniors and seniors who attended Four County Junior Vocational School the opportunity to prepare for a career in the field of their choice. It also provided a change of pace from the usual academic school setting. The sixty-four students who attended Four County gained skills and on-the-job experience, but had some sacrifices. Being in the unique position of belonging to two high schools meant a greater responsibility in keeping track of important details such as ordering senior announcements. The schedule at Four County also meant that many of those attending had to forgo club and team memberships that they had enjoyed as freshmen and sophomores. Keeping in touch with friends not seen during the schoolday was tougher and, of course, the long bus ride had to be endured twice daily. These disadvantages were more than balanced by the advantages of a more varied school day, the chance to learn and earn simultaneously, membership in professional organizations and V1CA, plus meeting high school students from high schools in a five county area. Having met strict dress and attendance requirements, mastered the required skills and survived the forty-five minute bus ride Four County seniors graduated prepared to enter the job market or continue in college level training. 20 Four County