Tucker County High School - Tu Endi Wei Yearbook (Hambleton, WV)

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Hoye Snyder Pat Usnik Norva Warner Curtis Wimer I pledge allegiance ... says April Trad- er. as she leads her history class in the morning ritual. Whew, editing sure is hard work! says an exhausted Wendy Hebb after a rough day. Faculty - 43

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Dale Ruckle Cathy Rummel Jean Sagrace Faye Smith Greg Snyder The Birth Of Journalism Tucker County High School wit- nessed the birth of the Mountain Line this past school year. The Mountain Line was the name for the school's very own newspaper. The class was thereby dubbed Journalism. The journalism teach- er was Mrs. Warner and the class was held during sixth period in Miss Harman's room. The news- paper covered the special events that took place at school and also The makings of a new friendship leave Mike Cussins. Kellie Phillips, and Kent Tay- lor all smiles. reported on what was happening in the classes at T.C.H.S. The 1987-88 editor for the Mountain Line was Dona Barnes. Copy editor for the paper was Becky Chenoweth and the news editors were Roger Cale and Ra- mona Davis. Tom Plaugher and Lisa Hebb then joined the staff as feature editors. Checking over the sports section was Allen Loughry. Photo editor of the Mountain Line was the position Joan Warner 'flashed' into. The long list of page editors included: Brenda Dilly, Sandra Vanscoy, Ann Dearborn, Penny Streets, Re- shelle Spessert, and Danny Pase. Becky Judy strutted her stuff as the advertising manager for the school year. Kellie Phillips com- pleted the roster as the 1987-88 layout editor. The Mountain Line was sold for twenty-five cents and was hoping to see many roving reporters in the futures years of T.C.H.S. The Mountain Line comes together as Joan Warner puts on the finishing touches.

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TCUF Not Juft A FmTh Owuid M o matter where you looked you could never find two that 1 were exactly the same. There was always some insignifi- I V cant detail that changed their whole appearance. The faces at Tucker County High School were all unique in their very own way. The closest you could get to carbon copies were a set of identical twins. Even then if you asked Brenda or Duane Dilly they could probably give you a list of differences between their twin brothers Eric and Shaun. It was just about the same situation with Mark and Matt Haverty. Whether it was height, weight, personality or maybe even a tiny freckle there was always something to tip you off as to who was who. Even though they were practically inseparable Reshelle Spessert and Michele Boggess have not yet begun to look even the tiniest bit like Becky Brown or Joan Warner. Faces were kind of like opinions, everybody had one and nobody's was exactly the same. Some almost got practically rearranged a time or two and others were the kind with the chubby little cheeks that everybody's Aunt Ethel would love to get a hold of. There were round ones, short ones, long ones, cute ones, and then there were the ones that only a mother could love, and we wish to commend the parents of that 99.99% of the TCHS student body. Through all the times they had to hug their kids and hope it was just an awkward stage they NEVER TUCKERED OUT! The faces of concentration. TCHS seniors Mark Myers and Ann Dearborn and a student from Harman High listen intently to their table's speaker at the annual Business Symposium 44 Faces Divider