Evergreen High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

Page 11 text:

Office Aides Jon-Paul Thibert, Tanya Walker, Erich Starkweather, Annette Walworth, Secretary Ann Brigham, Dawn Woodring, Missy Vaculik, Lori Kaczmarck. It was little things that made a big difference, like a smiling face, a friendly greeting, clean surroundings, a warm meal on a cold day, or help when we needed it. Yet, too often we overlooked people who really kept Evergreen running smoothly. In appreciation for all those “not-so-little” things, the 1987 Valhalla staff dedicated this book to the people on these pages. Just how early did bus drivers get up? How many meals did the cooks prepare? How many light bulbs were replaced in one school year? And how many times did Mrs. Brigham stop what she was doing to answer a question or repair the copier. Just how much time did student aides save teachers and secretaries? How many times did we forget to say “thank you“? Guidance Office Aides; Sheri Schwyn, Christa Pifer. Tanya Walker, Janel Langenderfer, and Diane Patck secretary Library Aides: Row one; Rhonda Kcmpf, Maria Gillen, Susan Drabek, Valerie Tripp, Carla Ruetz, Bert Langenderfer. Row two; Annette Gillen, Mike Carter, Doug Gillen, Robin Macklin, Colleen Nichols, Matt Pennington. Teacher Aides Row one; Edie Meiring. Jana Peebles, Lisa Miller, Shannon Wallace, Terri Bernheisal. Mary Jo Kreuz, Robin Eberly, Mary Kathryn Currier. Row two; Dana Damman, Kathy King, Stacy Lumbrezcr, Katie Eisel, Tammy Vaculik, Julie Laver, Dawn Woodring. Row three; Vicki Fields, Leslie Ott, Stephanie Dilley, Barbara Snyder, Jenny McGlamery, Melinda Mann, Amy Gallup. Row four; Chuck Ruetz, Greg Hoffman, Vicki Loefflcr, Karen Carr, Amy Wccmes, Michelle Butcher. Dedication 7

Page 10 text:

With our appreciation. Cooks Mary Walbolt, Neva Robasser, Liz Vaculik. Not pictured Charlene Conrad. 6 Marianne Lulfs Library Aide Deloris Good Attendance Office Beverly Reece Superintendent’s Secy. Dedication Christina Finney Mary Barber Aide Mabel Langenderfer Assistant Clerk Betty Damman Transportation Coordinator Bus Drivers Donna Borland. Betty Damman. Marsha Dunbar. Sandra Fischer, Margaret “Shorty” Gleckler, Arlene Hansen. Violet Kading, Mary Jeanette Langenderfer, Bemadinc Ovcrmyer. Ellen Pcmber, Lyle Salsberry, Wilford Salsberry, Frances Silveous, William Stubbins. School Treasurer Ruth Ann Neff joined us in January replacing retiring Treasurer Betty O’Neill Aaron Delauter Maintaince Betty O’Neill Treasurer Raymond Mohler Custodian Diane Patek Guidance Secretary Ann Brighman Office Secretary Bus drivers can be hard to find because they are always on the move, but we did manage to find Bemadine Overmyer, Wilford Salsberry and “Shorty” Gleckler seated together at an OPASE meeting.

Page 12 text:

Added Expense Although public education was 'free' it often cost more than ex- pected to do all that a student wished. Seniors especially realized that. Mary Ann Crooks estimated some of her expenses as: Prom — $137.33, Senior Pictures — $200., Course fees — $66., Yearbook- $20., Graduation (cap gown, senior key, announcements, senior memory book) — $119,55, for a total of $498.88. Underclassmen had some of the same expenses, such as prom tickets and clothes, and others like a class ring costing from $79.to $250.. Not to mention lunch costing $1.20 a day, without seconds or extras. Students who drove had the added expenses of in- surance, gas, and a two dollar park- ing permit, and that was after they saved enough to buy the car. Those who became involved in clubs and sports often spent more. It might be only a dollar or so dues, or it might include uniforms, a trip abroad, or poster board and felt-tip markers. Being a cheerleader cost Julie Laver about two hundred dollars. She spent it for shoes, tights, socks, a T-shirt, candy food for gifts to players, cakes to be raffled, camp, paints and brushes for signs, and group pic- tures. Several organizations sold candy to raise money, and it was the unfortuante salesperson who realized he had eaten more than he sold and would have to pay for most of the case of candy bars. Whether it was a dime to buy a pencil, or a quarter to phone home for a ride, students who arrived in the morning with spare change often left with nothing to spare, and parents were all to accustomed to hearing the words, “But 1 need the money for school tomorrow! If band members, like Carl Wit- tenmyer (above) want to buy in- struments, they have considerable expense; while, an interest in com- putors might make Mike Pupos or Bruce Niday wish he could buy one. 8