Evergreen High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

Page 7 text:

More Than a Tree ... Contents EHS ’84 Story Our Day Good Morning!......................6 Lunch.............................14 Afternoon.........................16 For the Record Groups Faces....................97 Ads Index........................154 Graduation Closing...............174 Editor — Melissa Mann Business Manager — Theresa Clymer Art Editor Cover design — Tred Rowland Photography — Sarah Smith Karl Carrigan Scott Duncan Leigh Ann Frontz Kristin Mohr Adviser — Cynthia Bushong Staff — Lisa Jeffries Linda Miller Renee Winn Carmel Serna Michelle Drabek Debbie Mitchey Kathy Coleman Pam Pawlaczyk Paula Pawlaczyk Rhonda Smallman Cindy Kashmer Barb Raab Carol Pinkelman Fawn Moldiney Mike Smith Contents 3

Page 6 text:

Dedication Not many students have graduated from Evergreen without having had Mr. Tittle for a teacher. For twenty- three years the hum of typewriters and queries of students have been a routine for business teacher, Charles Tittle. He has been teaching in this area for longer than we have actually existed as a district. During the 1966 and 1967 school years when Evergreen first began consolidation, Mr. Tittle commuted between the Lyons and Metamora buildings and produced two yearbooks; the Lyons Roar, and the Metamora Meteor. Those were only two of the twenty-two yearbooks Mr. Tittle published during his teaching career. Choosing a well-deserved retirement, Mr. Tittle completed his final year of teaching June 4, 1984. He leaves us the permanent record of our Viking history and we would like to dedicate the XVII volume of the Valhalla in his honor. 2 Dedication

Page 8 text:

Evergreen . . . More Than a Tree A symbol of life, an evergreen tree grows daily and stays fresh and vital year round making it a good representation of our school. Even daily. Evergreen grows. In an effort to attain ac- creditation from North Central Association of Secondary Schools, tougher standards were put into effect. A higher grading scale made students realize they would have to work to sustain their previous grade point averages. Many students found themselves dragging around in school sick trying to qualify for perfect attendance, an accomplishment that allowed students to be exempt from taking exams. Computers made a bigger appearance, aiding students in mastering skills taught in classes, and arousing curiosity for further knowledge. Fresh to the district, Mr. Joseph DeRose was active and interested in school functions and students' work during his first year as superintendent Sport schedules involved a year of determination for the guys and winning seasons for the girls. The appearance of guy cheerleaders” who were active in their support at the girls' games and created school spirit and excitement draw- ing us together, and giving us a reason to be proud to be Vikings. As one of the largest geographical areas school districts in Ohio, we have discovered ways to work together as friends and make the best of our times together. We shared our pride even as we walked the halls and greeted the familiar faces which we would later remember as the greatest asset of our school, the people. 4 Opening