Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

NOVEL 1981 olume 43 T —-i book! How cai) you find... ...Tl}© Hon)econ ii) Qu©erj� Stafe© contest winders in scholastics...Students on tb© job...Spare tirpe activities...Graduates... all in op© book? ©®HDft©0Dtfc CLASSMATES Jill Smith and Joe Branum “move on the West Elementary located Homecoming dance floor. THE FINAL exam is american History. It is given enmass to juniors in the cafeteria on the last day of school. Joe Brown, Carla Tripp and Kathy Slagle take the two page, handwritten test. Off® m ve m?°Mmin9.feS«V es ace crucial cuts in upcoming Z March.,n9 band wins a third place award in momWl c ?mPetlt,on • National Honor Society taps t p rs m Pri’ PCJVS students construct frame rom • Graduates wear traditional school color caps and gowns • Language Fair attendance increases Music concert attendance shows increase • Drama Club receives support from Arts Council and Board of Education 11 ©giflO 0=01?® A 0® (feQuDO©© • More students place in state ranking on Academic Scholarship Tests • Graphics students print truckload of forms, letters and special programs • English curriculum shows increase in offerings • Pike County Joint Vocational School offers new facility for Business Office Education Students • Three new members join teaching staff • After school detention cancelled • Part time jobs occupy after school and weekend hours • Outdoor activities for fun and for pay become a part of student life • Fads and fashions both worn and carried, show a conscious effort to “be one of the crowd” and in style with the fashion trend • Designer jeans and plaid shirts topped the most worn list • Hats in styles from baseball to western straw or felt topped the list of head gear • Not everyone wore fashion boots. Tennis shoes topped the list • Crutches and autographed plaster casts adorned nineteen students limbs. BEFORE taking the fox pelt to the furrier, junior Barry Colegrove brushes away loose fur. Introduction Don’t settle for what you see at first; second looks and second thoughts can produce a stronger image of the student and his school. For all except four of the 180 scheduled school days bells in the brick lined halls announced class changes every 52 minutes — seven times a day. Ever changing enrollment for the school saw the totals top 700 then drop again in the school located just off U.S. 23 at the north edge of Waverly. Routine school activities and the day to day happenings sometimes clouded reality and veiled views to prevent a second look at life in and around the school. A look behind the mask or beneath the facade suggests a second thought about Waverly High School — its students, faculty, administrators and personnel. • Volleyball team wins District and play in Regionals •Girls have first cross country team • Girls' basketball team loses District final to Gailipolis • Baseball team posts record number of wins • Softball team sports new brightly striped uniforms • Athletics participate in State Cross Country meet and State Track Meet AFTER FALLING prey to the Gailipolis Blue Devils, Linda Rockwell, Jaki Copeland and Crystal Patrick leave the floor with the District runner up trophy. • Record number of students attend vocational school • Genie Robinson participates in Miss South Central Ohio contest in April • Photography students enter win Southeastern Ohio Art Contest • Jaki Copeland named Waverly City Board of Education's Award of Excellence student • Six graduate with highest honors SENIOR yearbook staff member Susie Dyke. Susie Is editor of the Academics section. JUNIOR PCJVS student Kevin Smith is a carpentry student. ©@Di3QDi3DQfllIQK M( @D B@BlID® iU ® • Waverly Plaza continues to open new shops • Wolverine Alumnium comes to Waverly • Businesses and patrons continue to lend strong support to school publications and activities • Athletic Boosters provide continued athletic program support. ON A SUNDAY in October person Vocational School had Open nel at the Pike County Joint House. Introduction 3 Behind the Scenes 1980 • 81 ©0aaFg]©'S®i7® • Food prices go up again. • The first ABSCAM trial goes on. • The striking workers of Poland win part of their struggle. • Americans grow weary of Cuban refugees in Florida • In Waverty teachers, board reach agreement to ward off strike. Shogun on TV. AT A RAINY football game Becky Boyer and John Hoffman share an umbrella. REFLECTIONS In the new doors of the school show modern lamps on the front walk. Rick Conley. Robert Harris, Darlene Ward, Randy Bright and Joy Nutt hang out at lunchtime. AFTER THE visit to Waverly by First Lady Rosalynn Carter, Jay Moore, Lisa Dyke, Todd Ramey and Greg Robson watch the campaign bus leave the parking lot. SOPHOMORE Linda Rockwell, a member of the first girls’ cross country team runs at Skyline Golf Course. The girls posted a 2nd place ranking in SEOAL league standings. • Peace talks resume between Egypt and Israel. AFTER the Homecoming freshman Scott Martin tells his friend their ride is ready to leave. SHARING THE Press Area at the Carter visit were representatives from local, state and national media services. Mr. Bill Klinker made a video tape of the event. Student publications representatives Phil Stubbs and Greg Robson and News-Watchman Editor Marvin Wilson wrote for local and school papers. 4 Introduction (©@ 2® [p)® [f • Presidential candidates Carter and Reagan engage in a nationally televised debate in Cleveland, Ohio • Philadelphia Phillies defeat Kansas City Royals to win World Series • K-Mart opens in Waverly Plaza 'Actors strike caused TV reruns MAYOR Howard Galloway, Mrs. Annie Glenn and Treasurer Homer FRESHMAN hall small lockers Scaggs join in welcoming First have combination locks. Karen Lady Rosalynn Carter to Waverly. Blankenship and Mary Kay Conkel test the numbers on locker day. ATTENDING a Halloween Party at the home of Kelly Kalfs, freshi an Scott Martin dons sheets. ••WHAT'S a Political Rally?” asked Social Studies teacher Will Hobbs as moderator of the rally. At the end of the assembly each student knew the answer. RIVALS for media attention in October Hostages and Election — 52 versus 3 ♦ • Punch card voting with com- puter counting comes to Pike County • November 4 marfcs one year since capture of hostages Reagan elected president in landslide • Millions watch the November 21 episode of Dallas to learn who killed J.R. In the second highest Nielsen ratings in history • Mystery killer brought into news. Fourteen children found dead in Atlanta 84 die in MGM Grand fire in Las Vegas Introduction 5 Behind the Scenes EXPLORER Bobbi Sowers assist in gym decorating for Santa’s give away AFTER a drive through the mud senior David Daniels picks up some lost car parts. Gabriella Brum of West Germany, abducts the throne • Four American women, three nuns, are victims of brutal murders in El Salvador • Waverly conducts census drive to maintain city status • A rush of tremors and earthquakes devastates Italy • Trial begins for “Gang of Four” in China SENIOR Scott Ritchhart examines a drama play ticket for Cheaper by the Dozen. WHILE waiting to ask the principal about a graphics project John Perry, Tom Hawk and Mark Pfeifer scan a magazine. REPORTS cards become all important for juniors Allison Hicks and Kelly Davis. RESERVE player Rusty Conley drives for two against Jackson. • Mae West dies at age 84 After being crowned Miss World for only eighteen hours, 6 Introduction id3 • Hostages released on inaguration day after 444 days in captivity in Tehran, Iran • Wolverine Alumnium opens in Waverly • Ronald Reagan becomes 40th president • New faces in Superbowl. Philadelphia Eagles defeated by Oakland Raiders • England names 20th century Jack the Ripper, the Yorkshire Ripper. He killed thirteen women • Rainbow of movies for 1981 • Stir Crazy Seems Like Old Times -first Family - Any Which Way You Can IN A CLOSELY contested reserve Same, freshmen Missy Allen and ulie Teeters cross their fingers for the foul shot. EXPLORERS helped Santa distribute goodies to children. Explorer Greg Fedderson takes time to pose with Santa. A Portion Of Thr HI H� k« Representing |„ CapU ity For Tk Vrr Silhouetted Again ! Saturday Morning Sky In Hermitage. Pn. Brown: Hostages’ Release Won’t Mend Ties wsr. •-� He elw •«!(•• I• ! iw UeKetf ftteUa nM rt te 1 0 it aU urr WWIH to ik. r m mft other r—grtin- ark .. Umk traku JUNIOR Darla Tripp at game. A FLAG A DAY — In Hermitage, Pa. residents flew a r.ew flag for each day the hostages remained in captivity. Introduction 7 SENIOR mothers planned an after Bacculaureate brunch and an after Graduation party. American Legion Post hosted the events. TO PREPARE FOR the political rally Richard Yinger mixes paint for banners. Government students worked in the cafeteria. JUNIOR Pom pon member Kelly Cisco marches in place as the band prepares to march on the field at halftime. 8 Student Life Sounds of Auld Lang Syne escorted graduates from commencement. The cadenced drum beat of the pep band evoked spirit at athletic events. For a single evening, formal attire magically transformed jean clad teenagers into ladies and gentlemen who walked hand-in-hand into the gymnasium turned fairyland for Prom Night. Later, the same stage supported novice drama students who play acted their way into hearts of the audience. Moments dragged into an eternity for spectators and candidates before the brilliant stone encrusted crown touched the golden locks of the homecoming queen. Melodious sounds penetrated the airwaves while strong spicy aromas MANNING THE 35bags of confetti for the political rally are seniors Kathy Brownfield. Michelle Cooper and Brenda Bushatz. Sophomores who Utterly dumped their finely cut confetti are Brenda Reed, Lynne Roberts and Stephanie Kemper. tickled the nose for culturally oriented fair goers. Forgotten for the moment were the hours of decorating, practice and preparations. Only in the mind’s eye did the student focus on the before and after of their special moments —earned or enjoyed. IN Cheaper by the Dozen Greg PREPARATIONS tor the Spanish Robson and Rhonda Copeland Club's fund raising activities inrehearselines. volved balloon blowing. Jinny Church combined cardboard SENIOR David Daniels dons the pump and mouth-top-balloon rubber mask for political rally techniques, promotion. JUNIOR Allison Hicks and date David Ealey watch the band at Prom. They were color coordinated In light blue attire. Student Ufa 9 Dressing in style represents personal tastes, regulated uniforms or choice with guidelines. Hampered by increasing costs and declining cash, students felt the “pinch” in buying whether it be for personal use or extra curricular activities. Senior Homecoming attendants bought outfits for the parade, coronation and dance. Each listed her costs as between $250 and $330. When asked why she bought so many new outfits at such high cost, Genie Robinson responded; ! feel being a senior attendant is an honor and you should look your best. I love clothes, and I don’t think there’s anything Q neater than seeing someone “decked out in their best attire! And for me that means lots of clothes and the fun of wearing them!” Flowers for Homecoming and Prom ranged from $8 • $15 for nosegays and $2 -$3 for boutonnieres. Guys who rented a tux for the Prom paid $40 - $50. Options included shirt, hat, shoes and a cane. Cost for a long gown ranged from $30 • $100 + and were accented with shoes costing $25 - $65. If the date included eating out, the tab for two cost approximately $20. For those who chose a steak cook out thex cost averaged $8 per person. Costs for seniors mounted even higher with graduation announcements at 28c each, thank you notes costing $3.95 for 20 and cap and gown with white silk rose adding up to $10.75. Additional costs included memory books, senior keys tickets for grad night at Kings Island. Senior pictures, also an option, ranged in cost from $32 $180 . Induction into National Honor Society required $2 dues, donations of food for the high honors luncheon and extra if members desired to order a key pin. Drama club membership cost $2 plus costume. Student Council members donated goodies for bake J y sales to earn extra funds for Homecoming backdrop. Camps for various band divisions cost $65 - $115. Pom pon and field commander outfits cost over $100 Dressing in style. For some the price may be too high but for others feeling good makes up for the High Costs of Student Life. z , K rm A Drawing by Kim Hawlalt rt • • ■• J 'Jill, j? .. W W. 10 Introduction SOPHOMORES Jenny Kelley, Pat FLOATS: Sophomore. 1st place; Varney and Jonna Depugh work Junior, 4th place; and Fresnman, on stuffing the orange and black 3rd place. tiger’s head with tissue. AT THE DOOR of Hardman’s barn sophomores Jill Hardman, Jenny Church, Mike Kopp and Tim Breitenbach work with classmates stuffing tissue paper to the wave on their first place float. SENIOR Adviser Mrs. Sara Reed offers advice to Joe Moore and Steve Hatcher on building the backdrop for their second place float. 12 Homecoming Daylight bonfire dims enthusiasm Pasttime Paradise. Pastime. Two words or one? P-A-S-T-l-m-E or P-A-S T-T-l-M-e? Paradise. P-A-R-A— no problem with that, but what was it supposed to mean? The theme had as much uncertainty as homecoming week did surprises. Instant floats (the junior’s idea), portable bonfires (ask any Student Council Member), and a snake dance with as much excitement as a peeled grape, all added to the fun of that great American Tradition we call Homecoming! Long to be remembered as a year that brought us some of the most “memorable” floats, construction on the class en-sigmas got off to a rough start, especially for the FRESHMAN Jay Moore and Andy Klinker attach the chicken wire to the frame of the Apple tree” float. In the parade the float featured freshmen under the tree for holding purposes. juniors. Work on their float was delayed up to four days by general confusion and lack of a suitable location to house their creation. Things were booming for the freshmen and sophomores despite a surprise attack of raw eggs (which, if a later decision holds, could mean the last year for floats), by a few con’t. ift i« FIRST FLOATS are sometimes the hardest. Freshman Becky Boyer assists Kristi Lemaster with preparations for their float. The float construction was in the Denny garage on Bridge Street. JUNIORS Joe Brown, Mike Savely and Joy Nutt work late on Thursday night to add the finishing touches on their float. As the float left the school parking lot for the pararde downtown a football figure fell off. Homecoming 13 SENIORS Joe Moore and Doug Bloss ignite the Jackson Ironman effigy at the conclusion of the daylight Snake Dance. Students, after parading through the city. cheered with the cheerleaders anc band members before the girls softball field located effigy bur ned to nothingness. S C TAKING A BREAK from decorating, seniors Joe Moore. Doug Bloss and Vernon Beatty enjoy tneir Cardo's pizza. STUDENT COUNCIL members Lisa Wright and Genie Robinson prepare the punch for the Homecoming Dance. The receipe included the use of lemon jello and almond flavoring. Student Council members furnish or purchase the refreshments for the dance. FOOTBALL players Vernon Beatty. Ralph Schultz, Brian Echard and Aaron Murray make their way to the bonfire for the Snake Dance ceremonies and speeches by the football players and coach. FOR HER 17th birthday. Cindy Butterbaugh received roses while decorating at the West Elementary gym. 14 Homecoming juniors. The main attack however, was aimed at the seniors who built their float in an open sided garage. By parade time Friday aternoon, all classes including the juniors, had floats present and — a I most — ready. For what, is not quite certain considering that the tree had fallen on the freshman float and (surprise?) the Tiger on the junior float had lost its head. And if it was the last year for the snake dance as was being considered, what a way to go out, for it could be said that the snake dance and bonfire of 1980 added a new dimension to the word—blah. A number of theories emerged as to why there was such a low turn out. One: a total lack of interest; two: perhaps people couldn’t find the bonfire after it mysteriously got up and moved from in front of the school to the softball field out back. (Council members knew different. They had to move it); or three: people didn’t see it because the sun was too bright. Yes, for a few souls who dared to venture out, there were still two glorious hours of sunlight with which to watch the con’t. STUDENT COUNCIL members take a break for lunch. Sue Robertson. Jenny Ward. Christi Sams. Jill Smith and Cheryl Brown circle the pizza lunch box. AROUSING THE SPIRIT of the crowd, football players circle the effigy as they repeated their intent to defeat the Ironmen. Homecoming 15 SENIOR Queen candidate Robin Tackett and escort Chris Smith wait to walk on the field for pre-game ceremonies. REIGNING 1979 Queen Tammy Fyffe crowns 1980 Homecoming Queen Robin Tackett. NEWLY crowned Queen Robin Tackett completes her ride around the track after the halftime crownina ceremony. HOMECOMING Queen Robin Tackett with escort Chris Smith walk to the throne iust after being announced at the dance on Saturday night. 16 Homecomini IN THE THURSDAY practice with SENIOR Doug Bloss serenades the band Arlene Davena and Rick Genie Robinson at the Thursday Teeters stand on the assigned afternoon practice. Doug prac-yard line in front of the band. tices being announced as queen. SENIOR FLOAT: Second place winner in the Student Council judging. The theme was ‘Paradise is Rainbow's End. scarlet flames lick viciously, yet, ever so quietly, at the doomed Ironman, mascot of Jackson, the Friday night foe. As for the dance preparation, all was not going well. Not going well at all, in fact. The Homecoming backdrop, stored in the new equipment building, “where it would be safe,” had been discarded. With the help of Jaki Copeland it took Council members two extra nights and sixty-five badly needed dollars to rebuild. But for now, there were more important thing. At last the long awaited moment had arrived when the Homecoming Queen would be chosen. Petite Tammy Fyffe relinquished her crown to Robin Tackett in a brief and unemotional ceremony. The crowning took a pleasant twist when, after providing Queen Robin with the traditional roses and trophy, football team captains, Aaron Murray, Brian Echard and Rick Conley kissed each senior attendant. HOMECOMING QUEEN and Court: Robin Pfeifer • escort Joe Brown; Arlene Davena - escort Rick Teeters; Queen Robin Tackett - escort Chris Smith; Genie Robinson - escort Doug Bloss; Shannon Dewitt escort Tim Breitenbach; Jenny Ward -escort Mike Tackett. Homecoming 17 Did instant floats mean instant success for the juniors? Not quite, but they managed to continue the three year tradition of winning fourth place. The freshmen took third while the sophomores with their surprising first place win, edged tne seniors into second. Remember the Homecoming Dance? More importantly, the backdrop and the two extra nights it took to rebuild it? It wouldn’t fit through the door at West Elementary School and had to be taken apart. But once inside and set up, “normality” edged JUNIOR Attendant Robin Pfeifer enters the Homecoming dance with escort Joe Brown. Robin attends the Pike County Vocational School. FRESHMEN Kristi Lemaster and Christy Sams collect dance admissions at the West Elementary event. Price of admission $3 stag and $5 drag. in. The unusually small crown filed through the door where they paid $3. stag and $5. drag. Couples had pictures taken in front of the photo backdrop drawn by Mark Pfeifer and Tim Sams. Dancers moved in the shadow of the theme sign made bv Chris George and Linda Murrell. And the lights went out! The equipment of “Teazer,” the $600 band, proved too much for the circuit and the fuse blew before the first dance. But things got back to normal. Smiling dates nibbled on the refreshments donated or made by Student Council members. Dry mouths were refreshed with the punch made by Genie Robinson and Lisa Wright. And the lights went out. A fuse — again. Teacher Mrs. Mary Gecowets helped Adviser Mrs. Debbie Setty keep things running as smoothly as possible. Someone forgot to let the balloons fall until after the Queen’s Dance. And(was it really any surprise?) the lights did go out. Despite the fact that students may not have known exactly what Pastime (or Past Time) Paradise meant, it provoked the mind and encouraged students to think. And thinking brings back memories. Pastime Paradise. Let it mean what you want. 18 Homecoming “SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Shannon Dewitt with her escort Tim Breitenbach. announced Emcee Joe Moore as the candidates and Queen received their introduction at the dance. DANCING to the not so slow music of 'Teazer'' Jill Smith and Joe Branum share the floor with Tina Boyd and Angie Lemaster for the three hour dance. SLOW DANCING to the music of ' Teazer,'' Freshman attendant Jenny Ward and escort Mike Tackett begin the Homecoming Dance with the Queen's Dance. SENIOR ATTENDANT Arlene Davena leaves the dance at midnight after three hours of dancing and three power failures. SENIOR FOOTBALL player Rick Conley dances to the rock sounds of •‘Teazer with date Grace Fox. Homecoming Freshman flag corps leads band Under a scorching August sun, parched mouths pressed wearily against cold, unyielding instruments, forcing a flutter of noise into the heat choked air. Sweat soaked hands wrestled with flag poles, mysterious concoctions of synthetic fibers and modern chemicals. Aching feet pounded the dusty earth in endless patterns sending a cloud of dust into the hazy sky. And yet, only two weeks later on a crisp September evening before excited football fans, the forced flutter of noise turned from random, uncertain notes to powerful intentional music. Gloved hands and impossible flag poles combined to throw a cascade of color across the field. The multitude of feet became a single, synchronized machine, marching, tur- PERCUSSION members John BAND MEMBERS lead the parade Federici, Rick Breitenbach and for Homecoming and played for John Carcutt take center field in the snake dance. the Wellston game. ning, stopping, all at the same time. The applause came not from the criticizing crowd, but from within each silent and faceless band member who experienced the eternal hours of repetition and aching feet, practices as trying as any football workout. From within the ten member flag corp led by parent volunteer, Mrs. Barbara Clemmons. All fresh-, con t. FRESHMAN Rebecca Wilson waits to go on field at the Wellston competition. The band won third place. BAND : Front - Cindy Minshall, Sharon Deere. Deann Helm, Laura Kay Webb; Row 2 - Kelly Cisco, Jill Hardman, Susan Tripp. Rebecca Wilson. Tom Hawk. Rick Breitenbach, John Federici, John dock, Tammy Minor, Tricia Brown; Row 3 - Pam Rankin, Terry Huntington, John Carcutt, Jeff Jones, Mark Goble. Chuck Aeby, Bev Beatty, Susie Lore; Row 4 - Tina Murray, Melinda Dixon, Chris Lain, Linaa Murrell, Lorraine Baldwin, Mark Boyd, Greg Kempton, Mack Ear-nhart; Row 5 - Brad Hall. Teresa Webb, Annette Ballis, Greg Fed-derson, Erin Hoskins. Scott Martin. Barbara Webb, director Edgar Collins. Paula Brownfield; Row 6 -Beth Rhoads, Roger Harbert, George Brady, Chris George, Phil Stubbs, David Steele, Crystal Patrick, Melissa Dixon, Steve , Mary Curry; Row 7 - Janice Streitenberger. Tina Boyd. Mike Kopp, Chris Hoffman, Kelly Kalfs, Eric Kempton, Steve Tarr, Jamie Streitenberger. Tracy Smith. Cindy Carr. 20 Band SENIOR trumpet player George Brady and Field Commander Sharon Deere wait to receive thr third place trophy at Wellston. BEFORE A pep assembly, Phil Stubbs, Chris George and George Brady warm up. They also accompanied other band members and Director Mr. Edgar Collins to grade schools to create interest in instrumental music. ONE HALF of the all freshman flag corp includes Cindy Carr, Cheri Chattin, Mary Curry, Paula Brownfield and Rosemary Purdum. AFTERA HALFTIME show Pom pon squad members Jill Haraman, Kelly Cisco, Terry Huntington, Pam Rankin, Bev Beatty, Susi Lore, Tammy Minor ana Tricia Brown march off the field. Band 21 con’t. men, they became an important asset to the band despite having no previous marching experience. From within each of the eight member pom pon squad who attended a camp during the summer. They combined techniques learned to add a splashy look to each performance. And from within, field commander Sharon Deere, the first sophomore to lead the band in several years. She added her own unique touch to directing despite AFTER A home game halftime show freshman Scott Martin marches along the sidelines and off the field. POM PON member Tricia Brown displays the satin orange jacket purchased and worn by squad members. JUNIOR Pom pon squad member stands at attention before the football team comes on the field. 22 Band not attending a workshop. Then there was the band as a whole that thought not as individuals, but as a group. They worked to achieve the best performance possible. Whether the fun of a parade at the Jackson Apple Festival, the pressure of competition at the Wellston Invitational Band Competition where every movement, even the nod of a head, is seen—and judged, or the senior per- FRESHMAN percussionist John Federici waits for his clue to play at the Portsmouth home game. formance of the song “Brandy” at the final, rainy home football game, the band members had fun. When at last, the flags had been folded and uniforms hung in silent, dark closets, awaiting yet another crowd, one more body, weary from hours of sweat and practice, the feeling of satisfaction remained because — the applause comes from within. HOMECOMING parade attracts local residents to listen to the band. Junior Brad Hall plays the baritone saxophone. GLITTERING orange satin jackets topped the orange banded black skirts for the eight pom pon girls. Kelly Cisco and Jill Hardman strike a hold position. ATTIRED in his raincoat for the final home game, trumpet player Roger Harbert performs a special drum selection for the senior night halftime show. FLUTE PLAYER Susan Tripp plays the new xylophone for marching band season. RAINCOATED John Federici and Rebecca Wilson join Jeff Jones, Rick Breitenbach, John Carcutt, and Susan Tripp. Band 23 WORLD HISTORY teacher Mr. Will Hobbs coaches his Carter fans. Fans used posters designed and printed by Sophomore Lynne Roberts. Others made banners, a life size peanut, cut confetti and ‘‘dressed for the occasion.” CHOOSING sides meant sitting on the left, right or in center for your candidate. Seniors Jody Newton, Michelle Evans and Tim Sams join the Reagan-Bush supporters. Each group nad a band. AS ONE OF the six speakers, Leonard Walker explains the Democrat Party platform. Leonard is a world history student. Doug Bloss acted as master of ceremonies. 24 Political Rally USING A Reagan Bush sign, Sophomore David Preble helps clean the aftermath of rallying. Students mesmerized by confetti Who would believe that In the midst of grinning peanuts, red, white ana blue streamers, and signs roclaiming “Peanuts, runes or Progress,” that students could be learning? Social Studies students and teachers did and began with an idea that, once started, didn’t stop rolling until a full scale rally on November 3 colored the walls and loosened the plaster. Everything from somber Carter-Mondale portraits to bespeckled Anderson caricatures motivated students in the spirit of WHILE most students ran to the lunch line, American History teacher, Mr. Thomas Monroe, gives clean up instructions to Rick Montgomery, Toni Taffe and David Daniels. Mom, apple pie — and politics — to win votes for their chosen candidates. Aided by Teachers Mr. Will Hobbs, Mr. Thomas Monroe and Mr. Roger Scaggs, representatiaves were chosen to debate' their candidates views on the day before the election. But voiced opinions were only a minor part of the colorful banners and endless chants that guided students through four days of pandemonium from brainstorming, organizational meetings and to the rally on the final day that mesmerized students with a torrent of confetti. Carter supporters had over 32 AFTER THE political rally Carter and Reagan supporters storm the stape In an attempt to sway critically needed freshman votes. grocery bags filled with the student cut newspaper confetti. Straying from their nearly identical results with the national election in 1976, students voted for Jimmy Carter as President with 2 a of the votes. Ronald Reagan supporters tallied about a third of the votes and even John Anderson netted 33 of the student votes from his small band of followers. In the end, however, the real winners were those who participated. They were the ones who learned responsibility, a little about politics and how to laugh. con’t AFTER listening to Mike Kopp s ‘support Anderson speech, the tiny group of Anderson supporters demonstrate. Like the others, they had a band. Government teacher Mr. Roger Scaggs played the tuba. Fund raisers offset dance deficits Classes halted for an hour on May 8 to recreate history as the bantering of an auctioneer and the bid for slaves rang loud and clear. Auctioneer Malcolm Jones battled for the highest bid on 16 class officers and 17 student council members on Slave Day. slaves Robin Pfeifer and Joe Moore each sold for $24. Ray Bowman purchased Robin and Greg Boyer claimed ownership of Joe for a day. A total of $287.12 was deposited in the student council account after the auction. The hour break from classes was broken by the squeals of laughter, the anxiety of cranning to watch the bidding and watching sample slave labored performed. These same slaves had earlier spon- BEING sold into slavery brings unusual required tasks. Senior class officer Chris Smith cleans the offset press in the Graphic Arts Department. SLAVES MAKE nice gifts. Aaron Murray makes a bid for council member Tom Thompson. His bid bought the slave. 26 Student Council FOLLOWING the command of her master, Crystal Burnett “smacks” Assistant Principal David Surrey JUST WAITING. A total of 33 slaves donated” their day to the cause of fund raising. IN FRONT OF THE student body seated on bleachers in the new gym, Greg Simonton enjoys the horse back ride given to him by senior class officer Chris Smith. AS ONE of the winners in the milk drinking contest. Mike Tackett makes an impressive dent in the milk donated by Schmitt's Dairy. COUNCIL MEMBERS took turns working at the new gym lobby located bake sales. Doug Bloss mans the goodie table. VOLUNTEERS, Please! Lesa Everhart was selectively volunteered. Her feat and that of Angie Anderson and Doug Bloss was to boogie in front of the student body for First National Band emcee. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row: Doug Bloss, Tim Sams, Lisa Wright, Genie Robinson. Kim Wright. 2nd row: Cheryl Brown, Cindy Butterbaugh, Sue Robertson, Jenny Ward. Angie Noel, Jill Smith, Skyla Manson. Back: Tommy Thompson, Joe Moore, Parnell Pollard. Student Council 27 con’t. sored contests and games during lunch breaks of Student Council Week. As classes resumed for students, slaves were faced with lockers to clean, books to carry and odd jobs to fulfill. But it was not all work for council members. They planned and took part in three holiday assemblies. In November President Doug Bloss conducted the Thanksgiving assembly. At the Christmas assembly, the first in three years, Rev. Douglas Shriner reminded students of the holiday’s true meaning. For their third in school performance, the chorus provided music during the brief Easter program. For more than just programs, members conducted elections for homecoming, class officers and student council. Council member Robin Pfeifer and representative Tami Minor conducted elections and communi- INDICATE BY A show of hands if a bid is desired. Angie Lemaster makes her motion to bid for a slave. FRESHMAN Chris Cooper demonstrates his ability at serving to Physical Science teacher Mr. Richard Craumer. 1 S cated information from the Pike County Joint Vocational School. As fund raisers members took orders for, and delivered special color coded carnations at Homecoming, Christmas, Valentines Day and Easter. At basketball games mem- bers manned a coatroom and donated food for bake sales. Dances did not provide profit but instead drained the treasury to the sum of $1000 — $600 at Homecoming and $400 at Valentines Day.� Doug Bloss Phil Stubbs Officers ________________________ President...................Douq Blose Vice President...............Tim Sams Secretary...................Lisa Wright Treasurer...........Qenle Robinson Public Relations.............Kim Wright IN AN assembly just for fun and entertainment, students listen to the music of the “First National Band. The assembly lasted one period. TO CELEBRATE Student Council Week Kim Wright and Angie Noel set up the milk drinking contest. 28 Student Council km i Hi F T CLASS OFFICERS and Student Council members entertain the crowd with their frog-leaping abilities. IN THE front hall orders for carnations were taken before school before special days. Cheryl Brown writes an order and information for the card to a special friend. FACULTY members consider Slave Day activities as entertainment. For the Student Council it means funds to plan Homecoming. STUDENT Council President Doug Bloss thanks Rev. Don Patrick for speaking at the Easter Assembly. Student Council Society inducts 16 members Congratulations!” the phone caller said. And parents came. Sixteen students found themselves inducted into the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society. During the ceremonies Superintendent David E. Roberts stressed that students should light the fire of scholarship and be themselves, uninfluenced by the crowd. In the absence of Principal Steve Crace, Vice Principal David Surrey explained the factors of eligibility for the society and introduced each as he came forward to accept the certificate of membership from Adviser Debbie Henry. Members explained various qualities of membership for the society. Speeches were made by Brian Echard — Character; Jaki Copeland — Service; Doug Bloss — Leadership; and George Brady — Scholarship. HONOR SOCIETY President Joe Moore and Doug Bloss inform new member Parnell Pollard of the upcoming pledging ceremony. EACH INDUCTEE receives his own candle. Lorraine Baldwin, Beth Boyer, Cindy Butterbaugh and Nancy Cox receive candles from Jody Newton. Tim Gibbs and Chris Hoffman wait. BEFORE his speech, Doug Bloss lights the candle of Leadership. MEMBER Jaki Copeland expounds on the significance of her station, Service. SENIOR members George Brady, Lisa Dyke, Ralph Schultz, Susie Dyke, Brian Echard, Michelle Evans, Doug Bloss, and Susan Tripp line up for the tapping ceremony. It is the force of character that guides man through life...Character is achieved and not received... We must be in reality what we wish to appear to others.” Brian Echard President Joe Moore made opening remarks and Laura Markham gave the invocation. Linda Murrell explained the emblem and Jody Newton gave the symbolism of the torch, then gave candles to each inductee. Home economics students hosted a reception for parents and members who had sat in the darkened auditorium to hear Brian Echard explain that Character, like scholarship, service and leadership is one of the Society’s four esteemed qualities. AFTER THE induction ceremony, parents and members take time to eat and to chat. BEFORE receiving her certificate of membership, Beth Boyer lights her candle. The real test is to walk across the stage without extinguishing the flame. ONE OF THREE seniors inducted this year, Tonda Pierre lights her torch in the Induction Ceremony. 30 National Honor Society INDUCTEE Cindy Butterbaugh watches as Robin Pfeifer jokes about the fit of the royal blue induction robe. TO OPEN the induction ceremonies President Joe Moore steps aside for Laura Markham to give the invocation. AT THE RECEPTION seniors Naomi Lightle, Michelle Evans, Greg Robson and Anita Kritzwiser share the refreshments. JUNIOR Debbie Sheets is keyed by Chris George. Melanie Liming watches SIGNIFICANCE of the torch is explained by Jody Newton. After the explanation, she handed each inductee as small candle to light from the central flame. INDUCTEES — Beth Boyer. Tim Gibbs, Chris Hoffman, Susie Lore. Parnell Pollard, Angie Plunk, Leah Steele, Eric Watters, Darla Tripp, Nancy Cox, Lorraine Baldwin, Robin Pfeifer, Debbie Sheets, Cindy Butterbaugh, Tonda Pierre, Vanessa Rogier. 1980-81 NHS • Joe Moore, Lisa Dyke, Jody Newton, Linda Murrell, George Brady, Brian Echard, Chris George, Doug Bloss, Anita Sheridan, Joyce Pearl, Jaki Copeland, Andy Noel, Ralph Schultz, Susan Tripp, Greg Robson, Susie Dyke, Michelle Evans, Laura Markham. National Honor Society FRESHMAN Debbie Chaney tips her hat as part of the French chorus line show. The dance was put together by Susie Lore and Mrs. Jenny Varney, Language Fair Coordinator. READY TO TAKE the plunge, freshman French club member Mack Earnhardt sits nervously in the dunking machine. The machine was donated by the Pkke County Jaycees. AT PRACTICE junior John Carcutt, freshman Erin Hoskins and Kyle Crace prepare for a performance in the “Entertainment” section of the Language Fair. FRESHMAN Christy Sams maKes last minute preparations. The Spanish Club turned the drab cafeteria into a festive Mexican Carnival. Electronic game highlights fair “Michelle” and Mrs. Jenny Varney, who performed “Yesterday” in French and English. Miss Sheryll Thomas required her classes to submit projects as part of the six weeks grade. Many students then put them in the cafeteria for display. Projects included match-stick models, sombreros, pinatas, aztec calendars and food. Students also baked cakes for prizes in the cakewalk. Another featured aspect of foreign culture was the variety of food. For a price, students could sample tacos, burritos, enchiladas and crepes. Door prizes were awarded at intervals throughout the afternoon. They included such things as a popcorn popper, McDonald’s certificates, toys, records and dishes. TURNING the cafteria into a carnival was performed by Spanish Club members after a week of preparations. Freshman Spanish student Becky Boyer sells balloons. PAC MAN, a popular electronics game, attracted many to the Language Fair. Trying their luck on the game donated by Gionvan-ni's Pizza are Mike Moore, Andy Klinker and Mike Robson. FRENCH IV student Greg Robson dons the glasses and tie of a French Punk Rock star to sing • 'Michelle in French, He dedicated the song to friend Michelle Cooper. AFTER A WEEK of practice, French Club members Susie Lore, Erin Hoskins, Debbie Chaney and Steve Helman perform their dance act for the crowd. Language Fair 33 Splash! Hier” (Yesterday) ChompkChom[ chomp-zi ng! “And the winner is...” “These are spicy!” From the electronic babbling of Pac-Man to the music of “Yesterday,” a vareity of sounds and voices hovered over the fourth annual Language Fair. The event was sponsored this year by the French Club. Unlike last year, both language clubs collected a profit. The Spanish Club earned more than $70 and the French Club, more than $100. Part of the success was attributed to advertising manager Jay Moore, who purchased an ad in Cadence and designed and printed flyers and tickets for distribution in schools and around the city. Featured attractions included a dunking machine donated by the Pike County jaycees and Pac-Man, an electronic game provided by Giovanni’s. This game spurred a tournament in which high scorer Steve Savely won $5. A French chorus line starring Greg Robson, Erin Hoskins, Steve Helman, Susan Lore, Tammy Brushart and Debbie Chaney entertained a group of people in the auditorium. Other musical entertainment came from Greg Robson, who sang Band plays at reception for First Lady Blue jeans and powder blue T-shirts imprinted with the logo “Jazz Factory, ’ adorned members of the Jazz Band. Members practiced after school on Mondays. Jazz Band participants performed at the three elementary schools in an attempt to Interest prospective band members. On a Saturday in April members played at the Bristol Village Activities Center for guests attending the Pike County Arts Councils annual festival. In another public appearance jazz members joined the concert band and the chorus for the Spring Concert in May. AT THE Spring Concert: The trumpet section. Executing their talents and variety of musical styles, they played for a small Sunday afternoon crowd. Chorus members practiced fifth period for three school assemblies and two concerts. Band members practiced daily seventh period. CHIME player Rebecca Wilson watches for her cue to play in the Spring Concert performance. CHORUS — Jerry Harris, John Green, Robert Harris, Doug Jackson, Frank Herman. Harry Harris, Lorraine Harris. Laura Sexton, Gail Amburgey, Barb Stevens. Seated: Rebecca Wilson, Anna Fielding. ONE OF THE Pep Band's popular arrangements - “Birdland. JAZZ PERFORMER Greg Kempton looks over his music berore a concert at the high school. The spring concert was on a Sunday in April. 34 Band AT THE County Concert hosted by Eastern High School, Barb Webb performs. TROMBONIST Chris Hoffman displays his new Bach Stradavarious trombone. FOR THE last time, the seniors perform with the band in Commencement exercises. SENIOR Jazz Band members Eric Kempton blares out on his unique valve trombone. SAXOPHONE players Erin Hoskins. Linda Murrell and Pam Rankin practice after school with the Jazz Band. They practiced on Monday night. JAZZ BAND member Brad Hall keeps the rythym going as the band plays their favorite song — ‘Rocky for the audience at the Spring Concert. Band Ofticers George Brady Roger Herbert Chris George Phil Stubbs Linda Murrel' John Carcutt Mark Goble ................President ...........Vice President ................Secretary ............... Treasurer . Group leader-clarinet Ass t. Percussion Leader ......Precussion Leader Band 3S John Philip Sousa Award George Brady Louis Armstrong Jau Award George Brady National Choral Award.......Lorraine Harris SOPHOMORE trumpter David Steele performs at a home basketball game. The pep band played at all home basketball games. SENIOR Clarinet player Linda Murrell plays first clarinet. Earlier in the spring, band and chorus members each practiced one school day at Eastern High School for the annual County Wide Concert. In perhaps the most memorable public appearance, the band and the Crooksville High School Band received inivitations to play when First Lady Rosalynn Carter visited Waverly in October. Entertaining hundreds of spirited basketball fans in the same gym, the pep band played at all home games. Enthusiasm was amplified by the masterful directing of talented 36 Band sophomore Phil Stubbs. After marching in the Memorial Day Parade, senior members, dressed in graduation attire, returned to play “They’re Playing Our Song.” Dressed in fancier than usual clothes, remaining members played the final march of the school year. When the sounds of “Auld Lang Syne” had faded from the gym eight talented and dedicated musicians left empty chairs. THE Jazz Band performed at the Pike County Arts Festival. The Bristol Village Activity Center hosted the festival. Directed by Mr. Edgar Collins, the band played on Saturday afternoon. TRUMPETERS Phil Stubbs, Chris George, Roger Harbert and George Brady perform the song “Tango Fandango” which featured the trumpet quartet. PERFORMING AT the Spring Concert, French Horn players Leah Steele, kelly Kalfs and Saxophonist Teressa Webb. Music director Mr. Edgar Collins congratulates senior Lorraine Harris for receiving the National Choral Award. KEEPING the people fired up at the basketball games, Chris Hoffman, Randy Howard and Steve Looney play with the Pep Band. ON MEMORIAL Day the band marched with the parade from the Court House to the Evergreen Cemetery Junior high students marched to help fill the senior void. TRUMPETERS Chuck Aeby and David Steele work on some on some of the rough spots of a concert band song. Band 37 BEFORE the Saturday night performance Susie Lore applies make-up. AFTER THE PLAY Scott Ritchhart talks with members of the audience about the performance. THE TWO YOUNGSTERS, Chris Lain and Anne Streitenberger, wonder why they can never discuss the topic of roller skates at the family council. STUDENT Director Vanessa Rogier gives tips on make-up to Jaki Copeland. IN THE WINGS Chris Lain waits for her cue. 38 Drama Club Stage III group promotes drama Comments from backstage: “Would you believe it! The auditorium is almost full and there are even people in the balcony! I don’t believe it! Look! There’s...” Packing in the largest crowd in eight years, Drama Club members presented the hilarious comedy Cheaper by the Dozen. Stage III, an acting group from Ohio University, aided members in stage movement, lighting and voice projection. Funding for the Stage III group came from the Pike County IN THE WINGS Deann Helm waits for cue as Student Director Vanessa Rogier stands ready to solve sudden problems. Kelly Kalfs was also student director. Arts Council and the Waverly City Board of Education. First year Adviser Christy Satchell scheduled practices in the late evening and on weekends LEAD ACTOR Scott Ritchhart explains the evils of silk stockings. to avoid clashes with other activities. Parents received special invitations to attend a JUST BEFORE the final performance cast and crew members hold hands as cries of This is it and I can't believe this is the night are heard. The circle was a unity technique learned from the Stage III actors. LAST MINUTE preparations are done to Vernon Beatty’s toupee. Why do you always sleep on Dad's bed, Anne Streitenberger (Jackie) asks the family dog. Mack Earnhardt holds the dog. DURING dress rehearsal Scott Ritchhart (Dad) explains the reasons for the victrolas in the boxes. Drama Club dress rehearsal during school hours on the day before the Saturday night public performance. Publicity materials for the production were designed and printed by member John Perry, a graphics art student. Posters, programs and tickets carried a matching design. Members also presented hand written invitations to faculty members and administrators. Door receipts for the one night only production netted the club treasury over $600. ScQtt Ritchhart Lynne Roberts Cast • Cheaper by the Dozen Mr Giibreth (Dad) Scott Ritchhart Mrs Gilbert (Mother) Michelle Cooper Ernestine Rhonda Copeland Frank ..................................GreQ Robson Jackie...................Anne Streitenbmger Dan.....................................Mack Earnhardt Bill....................................John Perry Fred................. . . Erin Hoskins Anne Jaki Copeland Lillian Chris Lam Martha.................................Susan Lore Mrs Fitzgeraid(housekeeper) Angie Anderson Dr. Burton (family doctor)....Vernon Beatty Joe Scales (cheerleader) Vernon Beaity Miss Brill (teacher)...................Deann Helm Larry (someone “Special ) Greg Boyer Faculty Adviser.......Mrs. Christ! Satchell Student Directors.....................Kelly Kalfs Vanessa Rogier Assistant Director...........Rebecca Wilson Publicity Chairperson Susan Tripp REMINISCENCE about the old days when the family was still together gives Greg Robson (Frank) and Rhonda Copeland (Ernestine) “food for thought. MULTI- role actor Vernon Beatty (Joe Scales) leads children in a rousing cheer to demonstrate his cheering style. WITH A MUTUAL interest in boys Susie Lore, Rhonda Copeland and Jaki Copeland discuss their favorite topic. DR. BURTON, Vernon Beatty, listens as Scott Ritchhart (Dad) discusses his uncertain future. Drama Club IN A PRIVATE on stage moment Scott Ritchhart (Dad) and Michelle Cooper (Mother) reminiscence about courting days and special dates. WITH SPECIAL date Larry, Greg Boyer, Jaki Copeland (Anne) discusses father problems. HOUSEKEEPER Mrs. Fitzgerald played by Angie Anderson tell children there is milk and cookies ready for them in the kitchen. ACCORDING to Deann Helm (Miss Brill) it is doubtful that Anne can ever pass her test. Drama Club 41 Mylar space created by ___________ carpenters PROM THEME : A Time For Us. REFLECTING mylar from the false ceiling created interesting light patterns from the lighted band stand. It was a time of sweaty palms; it was a time of feet that ached from high heeled shoes. It was a time of sudden shyness at the first sight of a gorgeous looking date; it was a time for kisses stolen in the middle of a slow dance. It was a time of coats and tails, top hats, ascots and ruffled shirts with wing collars; it was a time of floor length dresses, twisted hairdos pinned by flowers, makeup and jewelry. It was a time for Prom. Vocational school students set the scene for the annual event as they JUNIORS Debbie Moats and Bev Beatty work to prepare a glittering band banner. SENIORS Mike Chattin and Toni Taffe step to the music of A Piece of Cake. JUNIOR Don Welch slow dances with date Teresa Dunham. SENIOR Tom Hawk and date Missy Potter dance a slow dance. 42 Prom COUPLES IN FORMAL attire dan-ce to one of the few slow selections of the band. JUNIORS Todd Ramey and Kelly Kalfs. SOPHOMORE servers wore matching voile dresses. Seated Beckie Thomas, Kim Wright, Karen Arnett, Nancy Adams and sophomore adviser Mrs. Jackie Taylor. — SOPHOMORE Jill Hardman and senior Roger Harbert pose for their formal prom picture. ENJOYING her senior Prom. Michelle Cooper dances with John Perry. Prom 43 JUNIORS Angie Lemaster, Melanie Liming, Kim Helton and Joy Nutt work on the band banner. IN A LESS crowded area of the Prom was the refreshment table, the servers and guests. SENIOR Stewart Campbell dances with date, junior Cindy Sword. 44 Prom I completed the walls and drop celling for the Prom room within the gym. Junior class members worked feverishly to festoon the plasterboard with mylar and silhouettes of dances. When flowered voile dressed helpers and class officers finished arranging the finger sandwicnes, brownies, cheese ball and JUNIORS Scott Downing and Carol Dyke walk to the area to have photos taken. TAKING a break from dancing Marvin Harris. Jeff Harris, Doug Jackson and Lorraine Harris find the emptiness of the auditorium most relaxing. crackers and punch, everything was ready. Greeted by sophomores Tim Breitenbach and Rhonda Copeland with Prom booklets at the door, the first guests began arriving shortly after 8:00 pm. Within minutes a steady stream of students came through the streamered walkway. Clad in stylist outfits from Carol Nickell’s southern belle dress to Phil Pack and Robin Thomas’s matching tuxedos, students danced to the music of “A Piece of Cake.” Chaperoning teachers mingled with students and sampled wares from the refreshment table, but none ventured to dance. With a frozen blue Prom booklet printed by the graphic arts class in hand, students exited the fairyland at midnight. As the final sounds of the band faded away, it was all over but the memories — and the aches. As one girl was heard moaning, “Boys may look different dressed in their fancy tuxedos but they still step on girls’ toes!” as she departed from the series of after Prom parties. SENIOR Lisa Dyke and freshman Mike Tackett sit in the area behind the refreshments. JUNIOR Jon Claytor and date continue to dance as NOVEL photographer Jimmy Cash records the moment. Prom 45 GRADUATE Jay Jones. REVEREND H. Douglas Shriner offered the Baccalaureate sermon for the 160 graduates. AT THE Sunday afternoon Bac calaureate Anne Streitenberger sang You've Got A Friend.” She was accompanied on the piano by Jaki Copeland. WAITING for Commencement Exercises to begin: Scott Dalton, Doug Bloss, Robin Tackett, Chris George, Kim Case and Kristi Kelly. Class President Robin Tackett gave the welcoming speech. ON FRIDAY before the Baccalaureate exercises graduates line up on the front walk to practice marching into the auditorium. 46 Graduation AS THE band played Pomp and Circumstance Patricia Hartley, Angie Plunk, Sandy Acord and Diane Lawson file into the gym for Commencement Exercises Shriner, Norfleet speak at graduation exercises In front of the high school, 158 restless seniors assembled Into somewhat orderly lines, ready to begin baccalaureate practice. “Why do we need to have practice anyway?” was a prevailing question. After endeavoring to march in rhythm and to sit in an alternating orange and black fashion, nowever, they conceived the necessity of practice. Principal Steve Crace elaborated on the importance of good behavior at Baccalaureate. He added some words of encouragement and released anxious seniors. Clad in customary gowns, the seniors marched into the auditorium and Baccalaureate service began. Accompanied by Jaki Copeland on the piano, soloist Anne Streitenberger sang “You Got A Friend.” The words of the song encouraged memories to run rampant, memories of friends and classmates. They had entered together from three elementary schools, added a few from other schools, and completed their education at two schools...Waverly High School and The Pike County Joint Vocational School. The chorus sang “Farewell,” a song that amplified the sadness of departing friends. Reverend Douglas Shriner spoke of the exploit of commencement, the responsibility of a new beginning, but the seniors were mainly concerned with the termination of their high school days. With the sad reflection that they had completed the best days of their lives, they bowed their heads for the benediction. As soon as Reverend Shriner said “Amen,” Vernon Beatty broke the solemn atmosphere by saying, “One down, one to go!” Thoughful Mothers A group of approximately 30 mothers graciously donated money, rented the American Legion Hall, and bought the food for an after Baccalaureate get-together. The majority of the graduating class attended and enjoyed the time with classmates. In appreciation to the mothers, Scott Daiton remarked, “We’re the best class ’cause we’ve got the best moms.” “Remember your parents. Tell them you love them. You’ll not have them forever. They’ve walked every step with you.” Rev. H. Douglas Shriner FOR A FEW minutes the rain ceased to enable graduates to make the traditional walk around the school to the new gym. Lisa Wright, Jody Newton, Joe Moore and Vernon Beatty approach the door. AFTER graduation Joyce Pearl joins friends and relatives in the gymnasium lobby. Graduation 47 SENIOR Adviser Mrs. Sara Reed makes an adjustment to Jimmy Cash's white silk rose. Joe Barker waits to begin the march around the school to the auditorium for Baccalaureate. AFTER graduation: A time for hugs, laughter and tears. SEATED ON the canvas covered gym floor graduates listen to Dr. Morris L. Norfleet, President of Morehead State University, Morehead, Kentucky. This was the first year for the raised platform for speakers and diploma presentation. It was built by PCJVS students. AFTER Baccalaureate Donna Smallwood Tyree and Joe Barker file out the side door to return to the cafeteria for their robe boxes. Commencement practice was total chaos according to Assistant Principal David Surrey. The seniors were on tenterhooks, impatiently expectant for the real thing to begin. You can feel the excitement, the anxiety to graduate in the air, said Bruce Geib at commencement practice. After repeating the graduation program three times, practice was finished and the seniors rushed. After a long day, the night of graduation arrived. With heads held high and pride radiating from their faces, 158 seniors marching into the new gym to the traditional Pomp and Circumstances. In the audience there were the usual smiling faces of parents and friends, the hugs and kisses, the photographs. When the seniors were seated, class president, Robin Tackett advanced to the podium, welcomed her fellow classmates, and particularly welcomed the parents and faculty who nad urged them on. Principal Steve Crace introduced the speaker, the Morris Norfleet, president of Morehead University, ’his speech inspired the class of 1981 to be the best you can be. Next on the program was soloist Kristi Kelly. When she began to sing, the tears began to swell. Memories of The Way We Were...’such an appropriate song that so truly conveyed the feelings of the reminiscing seniors. GRADUATES reported to the cafeteria for putting on robes and adjusting caps and gowns. Sandy Fields. Jeannette Cade and Brenda Bushatz wait for the traditional walk to the new gym. Listening to Assistant Principal David E. Surrey read the list of parents who had graduated more than five are Barb Stevens. Trina Weaver. Debbie Gentil, Christine Holbrook and Jerry Snyder. AFTER presentation of diplomas Kristi Kelly sang The Way W e Were. She was accompanied by Charles Henderson on Piano. Jeannette Henderson on Rhythm guitar and classmates Roger Har-bert on drums and Tom Hawk on Bass Guitar. Graduation 49 “Don’t spend your life looking for the elevator. Be prepared to take the stairs.” Dr. Morris Norfleet PRINCIPAL Steve Crace reads graduates' names. Paul Bearhs receives his diploma and handshake from Superintendent David E. Roberts. EXPRESSING his happiness with his diploma, Aaron Murray poses with Brian Echard and Dean Knight. SEATED AMONG the 160 graduates, Rick Teeters, Michelle Evans, Michelle Cooper, Anita Kritzwiser and Greg Kritzwiser watch as Lisa Dyke receives the first diploma awarded. PARENTS of graduates hosted a buffet dinner following Baccalaureate service. Randy Bright fills his plate at the American Legion sponsored event. STUDENT Council President Doug Bloss gives the farewell address to classmates and guests. AFTER receiving his diploma Charles Claytor returns to his place in row three. 50 Graduation As the flashbulbs popped, Superintendent David E. Roberts handed out diplomas and gave the traditional handshake. With a flip of the tassle and a twist of the class ring, it was over...graduation. Student Council President Doug Bloss gave the farewell address. To show their verve, their flaming spirit, the class of 1981. the 99th class to graduate from Waverly High School, tossed hats high in the air, a final symbol to show it had ended. The band played the recessional “Auld Lang Syne” and the graduates departed. Many eyes were red and tears flowed freely down cheeks. Tears of sadness? Tears of joy? “Both,” said Sheila Chapman. The night of graduation brought “nothing but good memories” of four years together. But for some, there was a sense of sadness. It was the normal depression that hangs over graduation...sadness at the thought of no longer being in daiiy conflict with friends. Jaki Copeland INSERTED IN the diplomas for graduates was a list of awards. The program and the awards insert were printed by the Graphic Arts Department. Lisa Dyke and Toni Taffe read the awards list. PCJVS graduate Patty Causey files into the new gym for Commencement Exercises. This was the 99th graduating class. FOLLOWING leader George Brady are classmates Deann Helm. Eric Kempton. Donna Smallwood, Steve Cutler and Charlotte Pratt. Graduation 51 i Siv yiF It didn’t happen every day, or if it did, not everyone noticed. Some parts of daily life remained private, others shared. Sharing lockers, rides to school, games and jobs made the everyday routine fun. Moments shared at lockers, in the hall or with friends seemed extraordinary. Not content with just school, student attention focused on more — real and imagined. Life 53 HANGING OUT on the front lawn while on lunch SPENDING lunch time on the front step are break, Chuck Valentine and Cash Mustard sophomore Brenda Reed and senior Scott relieve school weary minds. Thomas. Years from now a future generation will read the Dally Life section of the NOVEL, exclaim, Only one buck for a Big Mac!” and be told Those were the good old days.” In 1981, however, It seemed outrageous to pay a dollar for a hamburger and 45« for a can of pop. Economy molded the pastimes of students. They found themselves recourslng hobbies, entertainment and transportation means just to meet their budgets. And so inflation, the upward spiral, was a constant theme through everyday life. Entertainment Video games were the most in vogue means of entertainment. For a quarter space video addicts played at the Vault, Pizza Hut, Krogers or any other place they found the games. Movies remained In the “top ten” of student entertainment, although the price of one ticket surged to $3-$5.50. In addition to driving to Chillicothe or Columbus, students supported the Atomic Drive-In Theater In Waverly. One way to see the movies and save gas money came with the emergence of Ho Box Office TV In November. For $9 a month viewe could stay home to see special programs, sport events and movies. Students helped Weiss Recreation stay In business when they bowled there at $1.25 a game. Golfers played at the nine hole Skyline Golf Course for a fee. And, students who enjoyed car racing could pay $6 general admission to the Atomic Speedway. Hobbles Even hobbies put a dent in student pocketbooks. Fishing, for example, with $50 for a good pie, $7.75 for a required license was hardly economical. The $5,999.99 affordable” bass boat did not help the situation. Hunters and trappers ran into similar difficulties. With the average paperback book costing from $1.95 -$3.25, bookworms found It more economical to visit the library. Seamstresses learned they could not find a pattern for under $2, and most were more coistly. Latchhook rug-making became popular in the ‘80’s, but the average kit was $7.95. Fads and Fashions Legs were in” for girls as dresses and skirts made another bid for popularity. Wool skirts, priced from $25 - $65, combined with monogrammed sweaters at $20 - $40 to make the preppie” look. What did preppie” foot wear? Stylish boots were good and cost between $60-$125. Also good were lace trimmed anklets at $1,35-$3 and low heeled, ankle strapped pumps that In price from $22.99-$40. Jeans, however, were “out. Levis cost around $22 while designer labels ranged from $18-$45. Worn with $18 string -tied western shirts, the outfit was suitable for school, ballgames of dances. The western look remained popular for boys, usually with the addition of a straw or suede cowboy hat costing from $15-$60. T-shirts with printing and tennis shoes at $12-$50 dominated male attire. The curly “fro” continued to be seen at an average price of $40. for $15, girls could crown their heads with side parted Lady Diana cuts. High Cost of Dally Llfe(continued) 54 Dally Ufa High Cost SOPHOMORE Brian Starkey enjoys a swinging grapevine near his home. Brian lives near Omega. JUNIOR Angie Lemaster and sister Kristi Lemaster inspect the car wash job completed by juniors. Funds were used for the Prom expenses. EAST Elementary School provides a good area for Scott Newton to test ride his bike . Transportation Cadillacs were inefficient when gasoline hovered at $1.30 per gallon. The high price put small cars in mode. With this popularity, prices rose. The average small car cost $5,995.99. Motorcycles and mopeds were in demand. Fashion conscious riders could purchase designer helmets for $199.99. For $89 - $200 students could conserve fuel and ride bicycles. Or, they could buy $19 - $49 shoes and a $25 - $60 sweatsuit and jog. JUNIOR Kelly Davis sits in a tree to pose for her classmates in graphic arts. A unit on photography motivated the pose. 56 Daily Life ■KZ JUNIOR Jon Claytor goes for a cruise” down NEAR his house at Lake White, sophomore Seventh Street near Klinker’s Builders. Greg Simonton rides his motorbike. He and friends often go trail riding. SWING on a grapevine helps pass time for juniors Lee Whitt and Mike Starkey. Both are PCJVS students. Daily Life 57 AT THE Pike County Arts Fair. John Claytor and Scott Newton display photographs RELAXATION outside: Jeff Parker. Tim Blakeman and Robert Conley. SOPHOMORE Jim Thomas supports his injury with crutches. At least 19 students sported crutches during the school year. FRESHMAN Tammy Hawk uses the phone during lunch break. FRESHMAN Jennifer Kader tries to make a phone call at the phone located Just outside the ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL’S office. SENIOR Honor Society member Susie Dyke snaps a photo at the parent-inductee reception. The reception was hosted by home economics students. 58 Daily Ufe SENIOR Laura Markham returns to the bus after visiting COSI with the National Honor Society field trip group. SENIOR David Daniels cleans the dirt off his Volkswagon. He is at the car wash in Green Acres. DallyUI 59 SWEATPANTS AND T-shirt outfit Anne Streitenberger for softball practice. DRAMA CLUB members had a set practice schedule. Rhonda Copeland practices after school. The 99 Snydrome Nearly everything purchased had a 99 attached to the price. Designer jeans were no deal at $39.99 rather than $40. Could a student realistically brag that his family purchased a new car for under $7,000 when the price was $6,999.99? Consumers had to beware of advertising practices such as these. In the days of high costs, they had to learn to budget their money and examine their purchases. They had to take a second look. ✓ STUDENTS boarding school buses display sweaters, sweat jackets and down filled vest as part of the daily school fashion attire. 60 Daily Life WEISS RECREATION'S Space Invader game entices senior Pam Cutler. DRUMMER Mark Pfeifer plays at the Youth Sunday Service at the First Baptist Church. HIGH HONORS graduate Andy Noel waits in the guidance office. Andy works evenings and weekends at Helman’s Flowers. SOPHOMORES Cheryl Brown and Lynne Roberts work on a pottery demonstration at the Pike County Arts Festival. The festival is located in the Bristol Villaae Activities Center. Laura Sexton also helped with the Saturday demonstration. DISPLAYING the winter’s fashionable down jackets. Don Murray andjay Evans talk in the hall at the Stage III evening performance. It was required attendance for junior English students in Mrs. Sara Reed's classes. Daily Life 61 Favorites ■ Juniors___________ Group . AC DC REO Speedwagon Female Singer.....Pat Benatar Male Singer.......Kenny Rogers Waylon Jennings TV Program ... Dukes of Hazard” Sport.................Football Pet........................Dog Lunch...............Hamburgers Least Favorite lunch.... Macaroni Tennis Shoes..........Converse Jeans....................Levis When asked about driving to school, 36 students drive, 40 don’t and the rest expressed no opinion. JOLLY PIRATE employee Sandy Taylor Acord takes a break. vxwcid KEGLEY DRUG employees Tam: my Smith and Richard Yinger work after school and weekends. SENIOR Jolly Pirate employee Terri Rucker helps a customer with donut selections. VOCATIONAL Home Economics student Roy Kader pumps gas at the Rich Oil station in Waverly. 62 Daily Life JUNIOR Kim Helton prepares a coke for a customer while on her job In the snack bar at Kegley Drugs. SENIOR Deann Helm waits on customers with co-worker Tammy Smith. They work in the Kegley Drug Snack bar. AT HER father's Rich Oil Station, Janet Metzger takes inventory. JUNIOR Kelly Cisco and Chris Burnett work at McDonalds. They wear the familiar yellow outfits. JUNIOR Kelly Cisco runs the cash register while working at McDonalds of Waverly. Daily Ufe 63 JUNIOR John Perry helps with the stage work for the public Stage III production Before the production. the Pike County Arts Council sponsored a dinner in the cafeteria. HELPING re-bag the cooperative buying products for participating employees are Carol Nickel and Kathy Brownfield. The food was sorted and bagged in the Vocational Home Economics room. EXPLORER Lisa Dyke helps to set up decorations for the Goodyear Christmas Party. Goodyear used the high school gym for the party. JUNIOR John McKnight works at Kalfs' Lumber and hardware after school and on weekends. 64 Daily Life VOCATIONAL student Karen Crabtree looks for friends in the 1980 NOVEL. Karen is a junior in the Office Education Program. STAGE III actors spent one week at the school to promote and to help with drama techniques. Jaki Copeland, Laura Rosen and Kelly Kalfs work with the actors in some warm up exercises for drama students. The group met in the library each afternoon for a week. VOCATIONAL School students Rick Walsh and Ted Kitchen play a game of billards at Weiss Recreation. Both are seniors at the newly opened school. FRESHMAN Jeff Bland plays a game of “Football in the library. He was on a study hall pass. VOCATIONAL students Kathryn Snodgrass and Judy Snyder talk with graduate Charlene Prescott. They are in the new Kroger store in Waverly Plaza. AFTER Youth Sunday services Michelle Cooper and Terressa Hawk attend a reception. The menu consisted of chocolate cake and ice cream. Favorites • Senior Group...........REO Speedwagon Female Singer.......Pat Benatar Male Singer.. Waylon Jennings Song ................. Firebird” Female Personality. Barbara Walters Gilda Radner Male Personality......Alan Alda Walter Cronkite TV Program. . M.A.S.H. Place to go on a date . . his house Movie .. Any which Way You Can Sport...................Football Pet..........................Dog Assembly................Yearbook Lunch.................Hamburgers Least Favorite lunch .. Taco Salad Most popular place of employment (greatest amount of student employment)..............McDonalds Most popular lesson.......Dance AFTER the Sunday evening services on Youth Day at the First Baptist Church. Richie Henderson. Joe Brown and Chris Smith attend the youth reception. STUDENTS sample food during Spanish projects day. Each student made a required project. Most shared a Spanish recipe. RESERVE player Tom Thompson relaxes after his meal at the basketball sports banquet. The banquet was sponsored by the Athletic Boosters Club. AT THE Language Fair J.C. Ferguson and Deann Helm make tacos, Profits go to the Spanish Club. SOPHOMORE Tony Dement attends high honors luncheon. Cupcakes, made by honor society students supplement student lunches one day each six weeks. 66 Daily Life STARTING a new salad dressing bottle at the Lake White Club requires patience and practice. Andre Pursell demonstrates. SOPHOMORE Jerry Miller attends the sports banquet at the Lake White Club. JUNIORS Beth Boyer and Lisa Hambrick attend the high honors luncheon. The luncheon is sponsored by the National Honor Society after the six weeks report cards are issued. FRENCH Club members Steve Helman and Jay Moore sell •goodies’ at a basketball game. The funds will be used for the Language Fair. Daily Life 67 SOPHOMORES Beckie Thomas, Kristi Lemaster and Jonna Depugh clap at a pep assembly. FRESHMAN Mike Tackett and junior Richie Henderson leave a basketball game. SENIOR Sheila Chapman and friend attend Open House at the Pike County Joint Vocational School. SOPHOMORES Rhonda Pendleton, Pam Rankin. Lanie Rickards wear Tiger jackets at a home game. JUNIOR Mark Pfeifer and Christina Sheridan share the 1980 NOVEL. The yearbook was delivered on April 16. SENIOR Roy Kader and Freshman Janet Metzger walk to class. ON yearbook delivery day Jerry Boggs and his sister examine a NOVEL. She brought his receipt to him. Daily L ie (39 After watching the Homecoming parade DeDe Hatcher, Christy Cuckler and Toni Gilbert return to school to wait for the buses. SOPHOMORES Missy Goble and Shannon DeWitt glance out a window while displaying the year's various fashions. DESIGNER Jeans appealed to jean wearing students. One girl, Allison Hicks, had her own metal personalized label. LEAVING Homecoming: Roger Harbert and Jill Hardman. 70 Daily Life JUNIORS Angie Lemaster and Melanie Liming attend the Dogwood Festival in Piketon, Ohio. The third weekend in April annual event marked a decade for the Piketon located festival. FRESHMAN Chris Cooper, Scott Martin and Andy Klinker receive freshman basketball awards. Coach Doug Wigton makes the presentations. ON THE FRONT steps of the school, Arlene Davena, Cindy Butterbaugh, Michelle Evans, Dane Bartley, Rick Conley, Brian Evans, Steve Helman and Genie Robinson display school fashions. FOR THE Blues Brothers Day, Lisa Wright and Sheila Chapman dress in trench coats, hats and sunglasses. ON THE LAST day of school Jack Dunham dresses in bibs for locker clean out. GETTING rowdy during a pep session. Angie Anderson displays her fro hair style. AT HOMECOMING Genie Robinson wears a stylist white suit, vest and matching white felt hat. Escort Doug Bloss wears the preppy look sweater. AT THE ADVANCED composition party for teacher Mr. Paul Moore. Anita Kritzwiser wears her newsy party hat WEARING a fashionable western style shirt, Randy Bright completes his outfit with his “famous” Skoal hat. 72 Daily Life AFTER school Vanessa Rogier has Stylist Molly Markham cut her hair. JUNIOR Cindy Butterbaugh dresses for Blues Brothers Day. Hats were not uncommon around the school, even on a normal school day I AT UNIOTO High School juniors Joy Nutt and Carla Tripp talk with friends at halftime at the Waverly-Wellston game. Carla’s hat was Tried on by fans and the team manager. Daily Life 73 TRYING TO START his car failed so Dean Knight found friends with a set of jumper cables. JUNIOR Kathy Slagle and her parents attend the Dogwood Festival. CARRYING her stylish canvas tote bag. senior Gina Ellenburg begins her journey of memories by looking at her 1980 NOVEL. ON THE morning of Baccalaureate practice seniors wait for a signal to begin their march into the auditorium IN THE MORNING before classes the mam hall lines with people watchers. Bill Kelly, Richie Henderson, Jay Evans. Don Murray, Ray Bowman, John McKmght and Scott Downing wait for the bell. FUND RAISING occupied the juniors in early May. Funds were used for the Prom. Cindy Butter-baugh and Chris Taylor soap up a car top at Giovanni’s. BEFORE distributing the 1980 NOVEL’S, Lisa Dyke French braids sophomore Lynne Roberts’s hair. Daily Life AT PIZZA HUT Brenna Cupps challenges the Space Invaders game. Lynne Roberts, Rhonda Pendleton, John Perry, Joe Barker, Laura Rosen and David Steel watch. AT THE FINAL home football game daughter Lynne helps keep camera equipment dry for her photographer mother. SATURDAY afternoon target practice finds Lisa Dyke trying a handgun. Freshman Mike Tackett watches her results on the target. Daily Life 75 Prebli 'POSING FOR photographKanen Shaver, Tammy Mjpor finds comfort under a bridge. — VV I viK- y ■ . « u ! itjL' Jv fc ■ Jjt ■ nWr h,shoms.cn Rt. 335 SPUTTrtfG j dTis a chore awa.tmg Mfke Johnson on weekend Mike Is a iumor at the PCJy -2K i • + + 0 ON THE FINAL day of school, juniors take the final test in American History. Mr. Tom Monroe passes tests and answers student questions. FRESHMAN Mike Moore flips through his French I book to complete a worksheet. SIGNS AND BANNERS for the political rally involved talented students. Jerry Harris letters a poster. FRESHMAN Paul Bushatz marks his answer sheet for the GATB test, all freshmen took the test. 78 Academics The hour is early. Nestled in bed, a student stirs. Repeatedly, the alarm sounds. Dragging his frame from the rack, he charts his day — test in English, quiz in geometry and it’s gym day. Slowly, he dresses in his favorite jeans and buttons on his plaid flannel shirt. From under the bed he pulls one of his tennis shoes and searches for the mate. Depending on how long he overslept, he either gulps a piece of last night’s pizza, grabs a breakfast bar or watches the clock for lunchtime. As he bounds up the steps to the new front doors, the 8:30 bell rings. This leaves no time to “hang out” in the auditorium or at his locker. Reaching class just as the tardy bell rings, he realizes his homework, all ten minutes of it, is in the other notebook. And, where is his ballpoint pen? The teacher shakes his head, begins the lesson and focuses on the real student seated in row three, seat two. The second look sees the student accomplish what he can or what he will. He wants them not simply to learn, but to understand— to feel the difference between knowing how to solve a given problem and having the capacity to invent an entirely new one. Ac� d� mlc� 79 80 Academics JUST before summer vacation dismissal Cheryl Brown passes ballots for Student Council elections Karen Shaver accepts her junior ballot. AFTER the Political Rally Joe Swinning rescues the Reagan-Bush poster from the debris. SPANISH II students Laurie Maloy, Lynne Roberts. Mike Kopp, Skyla Manson and Jinny Church sample the fifth period Spanish projects. FRESHMAN Scott Martin completes an examination in science. GUIDANCE Director Mrs. Doris Young explains the GATB test procedure to freshmen Chris Beatty and James Bellow. Daily Grind: tolerated, but not always enjoyed Bells in the hall announced period change every 52 minutes, seven times a day for the nearly 600 students and 32 teachers in the main school. Collectively and individually the students attended 70 ± classes offered in the curriculum guide. At Pike County Joint Vocational School 129 others met in lab and related classes. In front of the school, dozens of cars stood neglected, waiting for the 3:35 bell and the onslaught of drivers and passengers. Over half of the students carried books and notes as they emerged wearily from the building to plop into their vehicles. Across the speed bumps, cars, trucks and vans of every description crowded together to follow the 23 ± buses out of the parking lot — until the next school day when they returned students and homework to school. Students liked some classes, tolerated others and downright hated a few. Random classes in the latter two categories undoub-tly sparked the questions BEFORE the freshman take the GATB test, Mr. John Boyer. Guidance Counselor, gives some helpful hints on how to master the test. ART I student Jay Evans carves his plaster sculpture in 6th period. HERO — Blake Osborne. President; Barb James. Vice president; Sandy Acord. Treasurer; Gina Ellenburg. Scrapbook; Row two: Sharon Barnes. Susi haven. Carol Nickell. Kim Smalley. Kathy Brownfield. Tina Cottman. Angie Plunk; Row three: David Daniels. Scott Baer. Anita Montgomery Kristi Kelly. Genie Robinson. Laura bethel. Roy Kader. Academics 81 FRESHMAN Spanish I student, Stephanie Anderson completes her homework assignment in the end of the class study period. BIOLOGY II students Rob Morgan, Mike Savely and Tom Dyke watch Coach Roger Smith type blood. FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: Greg Robson, President; Susan Tripp, Vice President; Melissa Dixon, Treasurer; David Steele, News Reporter; Phil Stubbs, Parliamentarian; Row two: Jenny Ward, Christina Sheridan. Susan Scaggs, Cheri Chattin, Kim Hewlett, Timpany Long, Mary Curry, Laura Rosen, Angie Anderson, Barb Harley, Michelle Cooper, Jenny Kelley; Row three: Mary Kay Conkel, Janice Streiten-berger, Darla Ealey, Christy Cucker, Paula Brownfield, Tammy Brushart, Debbie Chancey, Tracy Pierre, Carlene Wroten, Rhonda Copeland, Kim Wright, Rebecca Wilson; Row four: Julie Mustard, Lisa Wright, Jay Moore, Steve Helman, Debbie Moats, Lesia Everhart, Trudy Klinker, Leah Steele, Kelly Kalfs, Parnell Pollard, Cindy Butterbaugh; Back row: Nancy Adams, Lisa Dyke. Erin Hoskins. Andy Klinker, Tommy Thompson. David Preble, Chris Cooper, Steve Savely, Kurt Stahler, Mack Earnhardt, James Ruark. Academics 83 SENIOR Brian Echard and other NOVEL staff members took orders for yearbooks in the front hall before school. Robin Thomas orders her book. WHEN a student needs to call home on school business he uses the phone in the student office. Terri Huntington calls home. FINDING your'' inductee became the role of National Honor Society Member Lisa Dyke in her search for junior NancyCox They are both NOVEL staff members. WAITING for uniroller development. photographer Todd Ramey watches to prevent overdevelopment He is developing the film from the First Lady Rosalynn Carters visit. ON THE evening before yearbooks are distributed sophomores Lynne Roberts and Tom Thompson ‘•check out the 1980 NOVEL. 84 Academics AFTER students placed orders for IN THE the 1981 NOVEL, senior Tim Sams Tripp, and Doug Bloss tally receipts and list checks. LIBRARY: Senior Susan Academics 85 GRAPHIC Arts student Allison Hicks makes a pasteup for the junior senior Prom booklet. IN OCTOBER sixteen NOVEL staff members attend a yearbook workshop at Scioto Vocatinal School. The workshop was sponsored by Jostens. Jonna Depugh and Jenny Kelley attend yearbook basics class. JUNIOR Toni Gilbert. WHILE completing an in class assignment. Karen Arnett and Brenda Reed use a model to an- r - ' is 0Bfc4 TYPING STUDENT Peggy Cuckler SOPHOMORE Cindy Chapman works on a make up test in the auditorium. IN PHYSICS class Joe Swinning completes a problem by using his calculator. GRAPHIC Arts students Mark Pfeifer and Kelly Davis operate the offset press to complete a school printing job Acadamcis VOLUNTEERS Etta Steele, Debbie Ross, Angie Oyer and J.C. Ferguson serve spaghetti on the day the regular workers were on a field trip. IN THE NEWLY arrange study hall, Lorraine Harris and John Ruark face the windows as they study. Daily Grind... A latecomer to school on September 6 might have walked into the building a little chagrined at being late for the first day of classes but nonetheless confident that he could slip into familiar territory unnoticed. But wait - who was that woman in the home economics room? What that a new class down by the superintendent's office? Did someone just say he was going to get V• credit for working in the library? Taking a second look revealed not one, but five new teachers. Mr. Roger Scaggs became the “Traveling man” who went from room to room teaching government and civics. Mr. Richard Craumer assumed the majority of the science department's college prep curriculum, teaching physical science, chemistry and physics. Mrs. Mandie Vulgamore came from Chi I licothe to teach home economics. First year teacher Mrs. Jackie Gildow Taylor took over sophomore English as well as journalism and reading. The fifth new teacher, Mrs. Sandra Smith, came from Jackson High School CRAFTS student Tina Phillips helps put up a display of prints for the Stage III dinner theatre. IN HEALTH class sophomore Robert Conley practices lifesaving techniques on Annie. Academics 87 88 Academics HiQh Costs In the crowded brick hallways, voices resound. Scratched and battered beige and gree lockers stand open. Students cluster near the trophy case and in the auditorium, books in hand, ready for the 8:35 bell. The average student enrolled in five academic classes stores approximately $35 - $50 worth of textbooks, lab manuals and workbooks in the small locker he shares with a locker partner. Tucked inside the clutch purse or in a jean pocket, the student carries a variety of 25c - 49c ball point pens and a couple of 10c a piece 2 lead pencils. A stack of 98c - $1.29 spiral bound notebooks, frayed, and with wires pulli out, from carrying and a $19.95 • $100 calculator lay buried under the dow filled jackets hanging in the locker. Listening to the morning announcements, students are reminded of the $3.00 PSMQT test fee. Yearbooks orders cost $15 this year. There’s a dance on Friday at West Elementary — just $3 a couple. Returning from the field trip to purchase fabric for the required sewing project, the studenr spins the numbers of the combination lock before going to 4th period class. The crafts student remembers his $10 lab fee. Hastily, the photography student grabs his $99 - $350 camera and heads for class. In his pocket is the $4 fee card to purchase the 70c roll of film for the next assignment. Chemistry and shop studen-students take $2.70 goggles for lab and machine work. As the student adds up his club and activity dues, 50c bus trip charges, $10 art fee, $1.25 bowling fee for physical education class, library movie 25c, and the $5 Driver’s Education fee, he is thankful taxpayers purchase the $35 - $50 desks in the 25 ± classrooms and the equipment used at the County Joint Vocational School. He remem bers that he read it costs an average of $1400 to educate each student in the school system for one year. Blaring from the intercom, at the end of period, the student hears a reminder to bring his $5 $7 for underclass pictures on Wednesday. On the way to the office on an errand for the 7th period teacher, the student takes the long way. Upstairs he hears audio visual equipment in use in a darkened room, hears the sparks of a science experiment, the smell of formaldehyde in the biology room where students are dissecting fetal pigs. He marches toward the band room to hear expensive band instruments - both school and student owned. In the graphic arts area he smells offset press ink and hears of a computerized typesetter, e sees students using enlargers in the photo lab. From the shop he feels deafened by the roar of the planer and the ringing of saws. Returning to physical science class via the library he watches students wearing earphones and notices a video cassette recorder behind the glass area. Back in class he peeks into the chemistry lab. Settling into his desk he realizes the cost of education is expensive, but realizes unemployment is more costly. He admits to himself that the High Costs of Education have their value, pulls on his orange trimmed black school jacket and walkr out the door with friends. too soon it will all over...the carefree days of classes, homework and daily contact with friends. High Costs- Academics 89 Daily Grind... to supervise the new Walking through the up- fering for juniors and vocational home stairs hall, the late student seniors that emphasized economics cooperative job might have heard the wor- oral interpretation of training program. She ds body language’’ and literature, analyzing and taught seniors rudiments ■ credibility’’ coming from presenting various types of of preparing for interviews, Mrs. Christi Satchell’s speeches and keeping obtaining credit, preparing room. Interpersonal Com- one's body from revealing income tax forms, etc. At munications was a new of- nervousness when 11:21 students either left speaking in front of people, for supervised community freshman Darren Watkins jobs or Stayed for a fourth relaxes in the library He is there JUNIOR Steve Savely works on a period Class. on a library pass. form letter typing assignment. 90 Academics FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF America — Front: Kathy Brownfield. Susie Dyke, Branda Moss. Melinda Dixon. Cindy Dement. Row 2: Michelle Cooper. Susie Snyder, Annie Jessing, Debbie Amburgey, Kathy Slagle. Marnie Pilney, Bev Beatty Crystal Burnett, Donita Knight. Laura Bice. Debbie Ross. Crystal Patrick. Row 3: Tina Ritchhart. Judy Wolfe. Nayesha Walker, Connie Wilson. Melanie Liming. Etta Steele, Lori Tackett, Greg Adkins. Debbie Chaney. Cindy Carr. Rob Metzer. Row 4: Rosemary Purdum. Teresa Wilson. Beth Rhoads. Mary Kay Conkei. Jennifer Montgomery. Kathy Smith, Tammy Knight. Mary Curry. Brenna Cupps. Randy Taylor. Jack Baughn, Jeff May. Row 5: Laura Sexton. Janet Metzer. Teanna Brownfield. Teresa Ramsey. Jenny Ward, Rosemary Harris. Krystal Sanders. Kim Rider. Roy Yates. Marty Acord; Row 6: Lisa Stephenson. Kim Montgomery. Debbie Hawk. Jennifer Shade. Penny Smith. Paula Pullens. JUNIOR Kathy Slagle takes an American History Americanism test. Academics 91 SEATED ON stage at the Awards Assembly received Gold Seal Certificates or Plaques for District and State Rankings. ACADEMICALLY first ranked sophomore Anna Fielding accepts an Award of Recognition at the Awards Banquet. She ranked 13th in the state on the English 10 Scholarship Test. 92 • 5 JUNIOR Beth Boyer receives her third consecutive award for first place rank in her class. MATH Scholarship team: Algebra I • Steve Heiman, Randy Silcott. Chris Hamilton. ALGEBRA II: Chris Purdum, Darla Tripp. Absent: Chris Taylor. GEOMETRY: Dane Bartley, Greg Simonton, Estelito Moraleja. Academics AT THE Board of Education's Award dinner, Board Vice President Gerald Towler congratulates Steve Helman as highest ranking freshman. Mr. William Fielding, principal East Elementary presents the Award of Recognition. MACHINE trades student Rodney Pendleton receive a State Board Award of Distinction and an Award of Recognition from the Board of Education at the Awards Banquet. MASONRY State Board Vocational Award winner Stewart Campbell is congratulated by Mr. Gerald Towler. vice President of the Board of Education. SOCIAL STUDIES: Ralph Schultz. Andy Noel Doug Bloss. AMERICAN HISTORY: John Car-cutt, Denise Harden. Trudy Klinker. ENGLISH: (9) Jenny Ward. Anthony Moreleja. Mack Earnhardt. (10) Anna Fielding. Phil Stubbs. Rhonda Copeland. (11) Beth Boyer. Lisa Hambrick. Cindy But-terbaugh. (12) Greg Robson. Jaki Copeland. Laura Markham. SPANISH II: Doris Harden, Mike Howitz, Tim Breitenbach. Spanish I. Becky Boyer. Mike Robson. Christy Sams, french I: Tracy Pierre. Susie Lore FRENCH II: Andre Pursell, David Steele Absent: Cheri Chattin (Fr.l) Jill Smith (Fr.ll). GFNERAL SCIENCE: Kyle Crace. Mark Boyd. Wayne Hacker. Chemistry: Lorraine Baldwin. Chris Hoffman. Parnell Pollard. BIOLOGY:Angie Anderson. Chri Lain. Absent: Kim Hewlett. Academics 93 program directed by Mrs. Debbie Henry. And Mrs. Leanne Allen obtained school board permission for library workers to receive credit for completion of library duties. A second look showed a few classes were not using the same books as in past years. General science books were outdated and difficult for freshman; new ones arrived at midyear. The reading class acquired new books and subscribed to the Columbus Dispatch twice weekly to supplement SRA materials. Other classes received modern equipment. The home economics department cooked on new 30 ranges the second half of LIBRARY CLUB — Front row: Scott Ritchhart, President; Jonna Depugh. Shannon DeWtt. Vice President; Beckie Thomas. SecretaryHYeasurer. Robin Thomas; Row two: Eric Breiten-bach. Tim Breitenbach, Todd Ramey. Leonard Walker. Coyt Watters. Linda Murrell; Row three: Jenny Kelley. Mary Curry. Barb Harley. Cheri Chattin, Kim Hewlett. Donna Thacker. Tina Ritchhart; Back row: Doris Harden. Kim Kiser. Kim Montgomery. Angie Oyer. SENIOR graphics student Jimmy Cash works to compelete a photography assignment in copy work. ON THE last day of school, halls are lined with waste cans for locker clean out. Bill Kelly. Robin Thomas. Carla Tripp and Steve Savely wait for the first bell of the final day of classes. 94 Academics Daily grind... Another first year class. Crafts for Everyday Living, gave students the opportunity to learn macrame. quilling. ceramics and simple wood art. Instructor Mrs. Sara Reed arranged for some of the wares to be displayed at the dinner theater sponsored by the Pike County Arts Council. The student noticed summer had wrought changes in the library. Workman partitioned one corner into a classroom for the Talented and Gifted JUNIOR home economics student Bobbi Sowers adds finishing touches to her third year sewing project. HOME Economics II student Melinda Dixon prepares to create a cheesecake from a box mix. SENIORS Suzi Haven and Scott Ritchhart listen to a debate. Scott Dunn and Tom Fryling were defenders. Academics 95 FOR his final exam Joe Allen joins classmates in the cafeteria for American History. INTERPERSONAL Com- munications student Lisa Dyke gives one of the required speeches and demonstration. AT THE Mock Press Conference photography students Dane Bartley. Bev Beatty and Karen Shaver They shot for an assignment. 96 Academics ON A day when the regular lunchroom workers left for a field trip juniors John Stubbs and Jack Dunham volunteer for the dishwashing area. SENIOR photography student Roger Harbert receives print evaluation from teacher Mrs. Janet Roberts. WITH study notes in hand. Kathy Jenkins searches in her locker. VOCATIONAL home economics student Tina Cottman. SENIOR Teresa Harris works on the bars in sixth period physical education class. Upperclass physical education is taught by Mrs. Mary Gecowets. SOPHOMORE Rose Proehl completes a typing assignment in first period class. She is taking typing in preparation of entering the Business Office Education Program. Spanish Club— Front row: Deann Helm, President; Vanessa Rogier, Secretary; Melanie Liming. Treasurer; John Carcutt, Public Relations; Row two: Rosemary Purdum, Kristi Lemaster,Karenina Marshall, Becky Boyer. Missy Allen. Sherry Massie, Skyla Man-son, Sharon Deere, Jonna Depugh; Row three: Todd Ramey. Beth Boyer. Denise Harden, Nancy Cox, Lynne Roberts, Pam Rankin.Laurie Maloy. Doris Harden; Back row: John Stubbs, J.C.Ferguson. 98 Academics Daily grind... the year. The also received a microwave oven. Two new enlargers, a photo washer and a uniroller for film developer aided the photography class. Some students were fortunate enough to have ac- IN SHOP II Deny Lemaster works to complete his wood project. The wood cost approximately 55$ per board foot. cess to a new school. The Pike County Joint Vocational School opening in September with eleven fields of study and related classes. Officials had added welding, elec- SENIOR Interpersonal Communications students Michelle Cooper and Lisa Dyke give a manicuring demonstration. The assignment was a demonstration speech. tricity, masonry, account clerk. high skill stenography and an air conditioning, heating and refrigeration classes to the curriculum. Junior Karen Crabtree remarked, “The new vocational school was stricter than high school, but it was worth going to because it’s so beautiful. JUNIOR Kelly Davis receives aid from teacher mrs. Mary Gecowets She works on the uneven parallel bars in 7th period class. Physical education is an elective for juniors and seniors. FRESHMAN Rodney Dalton checks out a library book from student library worker Donna Thacker. IN THE LUNCHROOM: Freshman Darrell Watkins, sophomore Jeff Parker and freshman Mike Leach Academics 99 studies classes made projects and studied about people and dates. But, the election year spurred candidate support that culminated in a mock election assembly. Sure, carpentry students build the traditional house for auction. electricity students wired tape players and learned basic wiring and photography students took pictures. But. First Lady Rosalynn Carter's visit gave them an opportunity to build the platform for the speakers, to wire the microphones and to photograph the event wearing special press passes. At times a glance into a classroom reflected an empty room. But the second glance usually spotted a chalked message on the board: Field Trip Today. The Ohio Theatre was a popular gathering ground. French and Spanish classes viewed a cultural program featuring foreign JUNIOR John Ruark and freshman Donna Causey take advantage of the library listening equipment. Daily grind... The aforementioned late student might have the ht everything would be ruutine again after he became accustomed to the changes in personnel, classes and materials. But take a second thought. Is anything ever routine. Sure. junior English classes read The Scarlet Letter and freshmen read Great Expectations. But. English and related classes were treated to a week of performances and talks by the Stage III theater group. Sure, social 100 Academics JUNIOR Kevin Richmond. STUDYING can become monotonous. John Carcutt naps with his photography book open for studying. AFTER completing the semester history exam students turned in textbooks. Joe Branum works on his three page exam. ANY available space is good for cramming for semester exams. Susie Lore choose a spot near the JUNIOR Polly Reisinger takes her principal's office. American History final exam. FOR THE final semester exam Mr. Thomas Monroe had the class meet in the cafeteria. Mike Savely questions a part of the test. IN MID-YEAR General Science students received modern textbooks. Tracy Smith is in Mr. Raymond Burton's class. Academics 101 JUNIOR Lorraine Baldwin makes campaigan cards in American History class. Social Studies students planned and presented a mock political rally on Monday before the election. SENIOR Gina Ellenburg re-reads her government test answers in first period class. She is a vocational economics student. 102 Academics FRESHMAN Becky Boyer takes the written part of the GATB test. All freshmen take the GATB. It is administered by the guidance counselors. IN INDEPENDENT Living Class: Don Knight asks Mrs. Carol Montgomery for clarification of a term. Daily Grind... singers and dancers; English Literature seniors saw Richard III” there. Journalism and graphics students toured the Dispatch building in Columbus. Senior government students had the opportunity to go toEastern High School for a Meet the Candidate program. Physical education classes went bowling and to the golf course. Home economics students went to fabric stores and to groceries for comparative shopping. JUNIOR Tony Jackson and senior Chris George prepare for timed writings in first period typing class. AT HER locker: junior Teresa Webb. Academics 103 JUNIOR Cary Basye. Students at the PCJVS had practical applications class one half day. The rest of the day. students attend related classes. GUIDANCE Counselor Gene Brushart talks with Robbie Richmond and Tim Pollard, auto mechanics students. JUNIOR Jamie Miller operates a drill press. He is in the machine trades program. Learning experiences in electrical class includes working with AC and DC motors and generators. Junior Bob Clark practices. JUNIOR Lee Whitt listens to the auto mechanics instructor explain about a wheel bearing. 104 Academics Daily Grind... Little events in the course of a seemingly routine day sometimes made it extraordinary. For instance, junior Sue Robertson placidly sat in Mr. Richard Craumer’s room taking a chemistry test with her class when a group of termites swarmed her. An exterminator came to rid the room of the pests fifth period. And, a group of driver’s education girls received a practice lesson in changing a tire from Mr. Rockie Natoli when they had a flat while on the road. Whether classes and teachers are new or old, no one should fall into the trap of thinking them stale and routine. Instead, he should take a second look. VICA REGIONAL COMPETITION AWARDS _ Trlcla Brown.....2nd placa Danca Contaat Dinah DaWItt.....2nd • chaptar scrapbook Diana Lawaon.......5tn Job Intarvlaw 1 at Chaptar ol tha Yaar Naomi Llghtla....2nd Ganaral Clarlcal II 2nd ■ Extamporanaoua Spaach Branda Maynard...................5 h Communlcationa Spaclallat Backy Sllcott....................5th Racaptlonlat Judy Snydar....4th Racorda Management Brian Ferguson. 1st - Extamporanaoua Spaach Office Education Statawoman Awards ------- State Laval Dinah DaWItt. Diana Lawaon. Naomi Llghtla. Branda Maynard. Terri Rucker. Backy Sllcott. STATE BOARD AWARDS OF DISTINCTION Carpentry........ Ganaral Clarlcal Machine Trades Masonry......... nathanlal Smalser ___Naomi Llghtla Rodney Pendleton Stewart Campbell WELDING STUDENT Brian Ferguson. In the first year class two and one half hours per day were spent in skill development in the shop area. He uses a sander to refine the welded area. EACH day students receive three hours of practical training in electricity class. Barry Colegrove checks specifications for a wiring diagram. Academics 105 WORKING on her specialized training in high skill stenography class is Tammy Pollard. JUNIOR Sherri Walker In this program students receive over twenty hours per week typing, shorthand, business law. office machines, economics and office management. Scholarship Team Awards Biology Angie Anderson 19 in District D'v n Christine Lam 19 m District Div II General Science Mark Boyd 10th m District. Div ll Chemistry Lorrame Baldwin 9th in District. Div H Algebra I Steve rteiman 10th m District. Div II Senior Social Studies Doug Bioss 15th m District. Div. II Ralph Schultz6th in District. Div II. Honorabie Mention in State English 9 Anthony Moraleja 16th m District. DlV ll Mack Eamnardt 2nd m District Div n 2nd m District regardless of classification. 9th m State Div, English 10 Anne F.elding 1st in District. Div ll 1st m District regardless of classification, and iJth m State. Div ii English 11 Beth Boyer 4th m District. Div ll. 6th m District regardless of classification. Honorable Mention in State English 12 Jaki Copeland 15th in District. Div ll Greg Robson 3rd in District. Div II 4th in District regardless of classification. Honorable Mention m the State. Div. II French I Tracy Pierre 5th in District. Div II Chen Chattm 2nd in District. Div II. 3rd m District regardless of classification. 5th m State. Div.II HIGH SKILL STENOGRAPHY students Bonnie King and Paula Walker. DHO trainee Janie Durham practices making a bed at the hospital. They received related instruction in areas of medical science. 106 Academics SENIORS Kathryn Snodgrass and Judy Snyder work at their desks in the Account Clerk Program. This was a first year accounting program. DIVERSIFIED Health Occupations students spend part of their day at the Pike County Hospital or at nursing homes. Susan Thorpe, Carla Stephenson and Teresa Howard watch slides with classmates from other county schools. Junior Student Council member Robin Pfeifer. Each girl had her own desk and equipment for secretarial training. SENIORS PCJVS - Jeff Giebell. Nat Smelser. Stewart Campbell Lyndon Scaggs, Mark Acord, Charles Claytor. Jim Acord. Harry Thompson; Row two Pam Cutler. Diane Lawson, Kathryn Snodgrass. Bonnie King. Paula Walker. Jane Durham. Lisa Wickline Brenda Ward Maynard. Terri Rucker. Dinah DeWitt, Judy Snyder. Tricia Brown. Patty Causey; Back row; Kevin Estep. Bob Tackett. Scott Dalton. Rick Walsh, Mark Pfeifer. Ray Montgomery. Rodney Pendleton. Rob Manbevers. Marvin Crawford. Chuck Cuckler. Brian Keller. Mickey Lawson. Jack Dingus. HIGH Skill Stenography student JUNIOR Diane Lawson works on Carol Dyke types on the one of the an assigned page from her lab new electric typewriters in the of- manual. she received a 5th place fice training program. Carol is a trophy in Job Interview and a 1st junior, place trophy for chapter of the year. Academics 107 IN Carpentry Darrell Fyffe and Mike McQuay work on a frame for a bu-iding. Juniors from carpentry cass built the platform for the Carter visit and the walls for Prom. BEFORE taking the bus to return the high school. David Rosen deans up in the giant round sink. iN MACHINE Shop: Tony Sutton. IN THE air conditioning, heating and refrigeration class Scott Dalton and Jimmy Hornback work on actual repairs and adjustments The program is a pre-apprentice level training class. AUTO mechanic student Rob richmond practices diagnosing mechancial trouble before he estimates repair costs and does the actual repair. JUNIOR PCJVS — Mike Motz. Cary Basye. Tammy Pollard. Robin Pfeifer, Karen Crabtree. Jamie Miller. Barry Colegrove, Tim Pollard: Row two: Mike Casto. Robert Roe. Donnie Gillespie. Keith Kelly. Tim Gibbs Mark Blakeman. Robert Pearl. Kevin Smith. John Haven, Shawn. Boggs. Danny Shanks Dick Ice. Brian Ferguson. Kevin Claytor; Row three Fonda Miller. Carla Blankenship, Sherri Oliver. Theresa Howard. Carolyn Setty. Kitty Sterling. Randy Howard. Mike Maple. Carol Dyke. Jim Horn back. Malcolm Jones. Mike Starkey. Randy Howard. Steve Looney. Mike Johnson, Tammy Minor. Sherri Walker; Back row: Rob Wentz. Bill Manbevers, Tom Montgomery, Anna Kinmson. Dave Rosen. Rick Breitenbach, Randy Russell, Tony Sutton, David Robinson. Harold Rickards. Rob Richmond. Lee Whitt. Tom Purdum. Frank Sanders. Bruce Sutton 108 Academics Academics 109 MACHINE TRADES students: Danny Shanks and Robert Pearl WORKING ON A lathe Lisa Wickline practices her trade. WORKING on a practice board. Ray Montgomery does a basic wiring diagram. SENIOR Basketball player Jaki Copeland moves down court against the Logan Chietalns. WHEN ATHENS won the SEOAL championship for the first time since Waverly entered the league, they met resistance when they decided to take home the nets from our gym. 110 Sports AFTER THE Athens game, players line up tor the traditional handshake. SENIOR Tonda Pierre accepts her players trophy for the District Volleyball championship from Assistant Principal David Surrey. 0 3 VI ESwi SENIOR Brian Echard RAIN HAMPERED not only football, but also spring sports Rhon da Pendleton holds the umbrella Bobbi Sowers and Tami Maple wait for the ram to cease at the County Track Meet Focus by fans who attended sports events featured — the game, the score, the winner. Participants saw more. They remembered long practices, tortuous exercises, early pregame arrival, sacrifice of precious hours that might have been spent watching TV, with a date or studying. Forgotten or not known were transportation concerns. Yellow buses, cramped by gear and crowded with teammates, used hundreds of gallons of fuel to travel miles of winding roads. Whether or not games were played sometimes depended on the weather. Devoted spectators proved more than fair weather fans. They traveled and sat or stood in inclement conditions to watch teams who won and one who didn't. Focus in sports meant giving — time and effort — with the emphasis on winning — fans, friends and self esteem. Sports 111 112 High Cost • Sports Of course you enjoy sports. You can hardly pick up a newspaper, watch TV or listen to the intercom without reading or hearing about them. In high school sports provide an individual challenge. As a participant, fan or booster you may become a sports addict. You spend freely for the outfit accessories, lettered shirt, required physical or jacket sporting a Tiger. The $2 per game ticket seems reasonable enough even when coupled with filling the ever empty gas tank for the 65-180 mile trips to away contests. Multiplied by a school year’s worth of game nights, it’s astounding what a favorite sport costs. What’s not so easy to ignore is your dwindling savings after purchasing the required accessories for your favorite sport. It's downright painful! What exactly does it mean when the football coach says it costs approximately $300-$400 to field a player? Have you checked the price of shoes lately?$30-45 for game shoes, $15 for practice shoes, and you furnish socks, too. To outfit the average player who carries the $35-$40 football, let’s buy shoulder and hip pads at $45 and $25. Add a jersey at $25 and pants for $20-35. Top this off with a $70 helmet equipped with a face mask, warmup capes and the qualifying physical. Multiply this by roughly 30 players. Attend practice on Monday and Thursday nights to review game films. The Athletic Boosters Club makes filming the games possible by purchasing the film, ut maybe you were selected cheerleader in the annual spring tryouts. The girls parents pay all. If not one of the five returning varsity squad, members who had their football uniforms, you paid approximately $300. Reserve members felt the high cost for only $175. Freshman paid $84. To help offset costs, the squads sponsored bake sales, dinners,a dunking machine and sold pens. Meanwhile on the cross country course and volleyball court your $20-$50 tennis shoes take a beating. You spike a $30 ball or run the miles wearing a $35 uniform. Stuffed Into the Tiger duffle bag as a player heads for the basketball court are your $30-$50tennis shoes to be worn with the athletic fund purchased $40 uniform as you shoot the $39.95 basketball. Without the loyal fans, gate receipts and the Boosters’ concession stands who would buy the uniforms? The athlete? Golfers use personal golf clubs to hit the athletic fund purchased balls. They wear no special uniforms. Tennis players carry personal $70-$200 rackets onto the court. Although arm-ups are furnished by the athletic department, players provide tennis shoes, socks and outfit for scheduled matches. Fans watching baseball or softball saw players dressed In new uniforms for the first time in five years. The Boosters purchased the $40 uniforms. Funds for the $3.33 bats, balls and $3.70 caps come from the athletic fund. Players use personal purchased gloves and shoes. Tracksters enter contests attired In athletic department owned uniforms partially purchased by the Athletic Boosters. Department owned spikes are fitted In Individual athletic purchased shoes, ■p Ok. Maybe you don’t mind the costs because you enjoy the sport. If you didn’t have help from y fans who pay admission, support fund raisers or •’I’pig out” at concession stands you would pay more. ?But just for the record, let’s contrast your costs with 'J)«i«6natlons of time and money of the Athletic Booster Club members. They provide fence and gate guards,work as ticket takers at football and boys’ basketball games, man concession stands and sponsor fund raisers - game ball raffles, $5 membership drives, 25 t game programs, jacket sales and Individual and group donations. They host and pay for awards dinners of each high school athlete, coach and special guests after a season ends. Parents and guests buy the $5.50 banquet ticket. The Club acts as ■‘W sponsor of the C.D.Hawhee Scholarship Fund awarded _ally to a boy and girl selected by the club according to selection criteria, cillties Sftfbuilt and mostly maintained and salaries are paid from school but the cost of operating the programs come from athletic activity funds Athletic Boosters Club funds. Funds are accumulated for the activity account from gate receipts or major sports - football and basketball. Yes, you’ll spend lots on the High Cost of Sports but mostly you’ll agree - they’re good for you - fan or athlete. Sport High Cost 113 IN THE LAST GAME, the last play cost Tim Blakeman a knee injury. SENIOR quarterback Scott Photographer Brian Dean and Mr. Thomas scrambles for yardage Will Hobbs assist him to the near sidelines in the Blue Devil locker room. Tiger battle. Trivia •Superstitions: Jeff Harris wanted to be first on the field. Vern Beatty wore orange socks. Dean Knight sat on the same seat before away games. 50% of the team chewed before games, Rick Conley. Bobby Tackett and Aaron Murray sat in the john before games. •Most of the Tigers had a brownie and coke eating contest after the Adena scrimmage. •The team was treated to a steak dinner before the Logan game. •Injuries: Mark Pfeifer - broken collarbone; Tom Thompson - knee injury: Jeff Harris • out pre-season and first game: Aaron Murray -back injury; Kevin Harris - broken shoulder; Jeff May -ankle and knee. FULLBACK Don Welch welcomes Rick Conley as the Tiger offensive unit is announced before the Portsmouth home game. FRESHMEN practiced together for only a week. In the Wheelersburg home game the score was 14-14. 114 Football We were in almost every game.” Brian Echard Victory reigns in the heart We should have been 7-3.” Dean Knight WAVERLY, 20; Logan, 21 —As the Tigers traveled across the long winding roads of Southern Ohio to Logan, anticipation pounded in the hearts of the 43 boys. “A win would move the Tigers to a 3rd place finish in the SEOAL,” they reminded one another. Each player felt relieved as the bus rolled up to the Chieftian field after a nerve racking two hour ride. Each knew fnis was it, the final game, and each knew what must be done if they were to come out on top. The boys piled off the bus and looked at the field. Seniors knew it would be the final football game in which they would play and a win was what they wanted. After everyone dressed, a deathly silence filled the air. Coach Rockie Natoli’s voice rang through the old gym where the team DURING the Gallipolis game halfback Vern Beatty‘•busted” his nose. Rick Conley and Mrs. Beatty apply a wet towel while his father watches. SENIOR defensive end Tim Sams. the enforcer' walks to the sidelines in despair as the Tigers fall prey to the Logan Chieftians 21-20 for a mere fifth place in the SEOAL. dressed. After the prayer, the team got fired up and stormed the field to fight the final gridiron battle of the season. Logan struck first, putting six on the board. Tiger fullback Don Welch found a hole and broke for a 65 yard touchdown to even the score. The next two scores belonged to Logan to put the Chieftians on top 21-6. Late in the second quarter, Scott Thomas connected to Jeff Harris for a 65 yard TD for a 21-14 halftime score. With three minutes to go in the slow second half defensive battle, safety Marvin Harris picked off a Logan pass to go 30 yards untouched to make the score 20-21. The pressure was on. If the Tigers could make a two point conversion it would put them up by one to secure a ieague 3rd place. The whistle blew. The pigskin was not in the end zone. The clock ran out and the Tigers finished 4th. WAVERLY, 14; Wheeler-sburg.33—It was Friday, August 29. In the locker room palms grew sweaty and nail length shortened. Outside the lightning cracked and thunder rolled. Opening game time had been delayed for over one hour. The rain came. Tension mounted as the team sat in the dark locker room going over and over in their con’t. MOST IMPROVED defensive player Dean Knight admires his trophy at the football banquet. The annual banquet location was the Lake White Club. Football 115 con’t. minds game plan strategy to beat the “Burg.” At 9:10 the referees signaled for the kickoff on the rain soaked field. The Pirates drowned the Tigers 33-14. In just three touchdowns halfback Rick Head had gained 216 yards for the Pirates. WAVERLY 0; Portsmouth, 25 — After coming off a disappointed loss to“Burg” the Trojan’s brute strength proved overpowering for the Tigers. Senior halfback Cook led the Trojan s 25-0 win over the tattered Tigers. The game, one of changes for the Tigers, was a passing game, all-league junior Bill Preble moved from defensive end to linebacker. The Tiger defense, which spent most of the game on the field, did hold the Trojans inside the 30 yardline three times and inside the 5 once. WAVERLY, 7; Piketon, 0— It was a perfect night for football at the Redstreak stadium. In the biggest rivalry of the season the Tigers played, determined to strike down the “Streaks.'' When the Tigers returned to the field after the warm- SPLITEND Jeff Harris scrambles for additional yardage after hauling in ajpass from Scott Thomas in the clash against the Trojans. 116 Football AFTER the offense had been introduced the rest of the team runs onto the field through the band, cheerleaders and little fans.” FULLBACK Don Welch runs behind tight end Bill Preble's block against Ironton on the Ironman field. FRESHMAN Brian Minor sprints past a Wheelersburg defen der in a frosh game. FRESHMAN halfback Tim Gilbert sprints to “get outside in the Wellston game. OFFENSIVE tackle Jim Thomas decks one and heads down-field to find someone else to block. TAILBACK Vernon Beatty weaves his way in and out of Wellston defenders to help crush the Rockets. TRYING to forget the Unito defender holding onto his leg. Rusty conley looks downfield. Football Wheelersburg Portsmouth .. Piketon..... Wellston.... Ironton..... Jackson .... Gallipolis__ Athens...... Meigs....... Logan....... r w 33-i« 25-0 0-7 0 25 42 6 21 6 12-0 14 6 6-12 21 20 3-7 Reserve Wheelersburg 20 6 Portsmouth 33-0 Wellston 0 28 Unioto 12 6 Portsmouth West 8 0 Mintord 23 -8 Miami Trace 18-0 Ironton 14 14 Freshmen Wellston........... Wheelersburg....... Portsmouth West... Jackson............ Portsmouth East.... Northwest......... Logan ........... 4-1-2 14 14 14 6 14 6 13-20 «•! JUNIOR tight end Bill Preble receives an All-League First Team Award from Coach Rockie Natoli. CORNERBACK Greg Boyer makes the hit on a Unioto halfback as Brad Montgomery and safety Marvin Harris prepare for the kill. Football 117 COACHES Doug Wigton and Tom Monroe keep Head Coach Rockie Natoli up to date on each play. STRETCHING and warming up in Pregame: Dean Knight and Chad Allison loosen up. TAILBACK Vernon Beatty leaves one on the ground and goes for ‘two’ in the Homecoming game against Jackson. ups, they wore new orange jerseys and shared new hope for a turning point of a better than usual season. Piketon came out strong but were iced when Coach Natoli changed the defense from the traditional 5-2 to the 6-1. At halftime scoreboard recorded 0-0. The Tigers came back for a fired up second half. In the third quarter, the running game opened for Rick Conley and Junior halfback Don Welch. Scott Thomas topped a 70 yard drive with a one yara quarterback sneak for the only score of the game. Welch put the icing on the cake with the extra point field goal. Tailback Rick Conley led all running aspects of the game with 90 yards. Piketon’s Coach Ron Hinton had predicted a 28-7 Piketon victory. WAVERLY, 25; Wellston, 0 — Although the Tigers were on the prowl most of the first quarter, they failed to score. After Coach Natoli added the passing attack, the running game finally came to life in the second quarter. The game opened up when senior Scott Thomas connected with his key receiver, split-end, Jeff Harris for six. Tailback Rick conley led the running game with 143 points and three touchdowns. As the final seconds ticked away statisticians tallied a total of 293 yards running. WAVERLY, 6; Ironton, 42 — With the first step on the field players felt the intimidation of the returning State champs. As the Tigers filed slowly off the bus, looked up at the tremendous stadium, the ressure of the game eaan to mount. Play reflected the intimidation felt by each Tiger. Because of an injury to CORNERBACK Aaron Murray applies pressure on a Logan quarterback in the final game. 118 Football GUARDS Brian Echard and Greg Kritzwiser put a stop to Portsmouth’s running back. SENIOR halfback Rick Conley carries the ball for yardage in the Tiger Trojan battle at home. Trivia •Before and after each game the Lord’s prayer was offered •An orange crush can was awarded after the game to the player with the most tackles. • Marvin Harris’s only TD during a punt or kick off was called back •When practicing extra points during practice both Coach Wigton's and Coach Natoli’s head got in the way. (twice!) • Preble and Harris, both receivers, were flabbergasted to win All-League honors. FOOTBALL TEAM — Row One: Monty Perry, Dale Shaver, Kevin Harris, Joe Woods. J.C. Ferguson, Al Helton, Chris Hamilton. Mike Tackett. Rodney Dalton, Chris Beatty. Row Two: Coach Blaine Beekman. Brad Montgomery, Tim Blakeman. Jim Thomas. Tom Thompson. Dane Bartley. Jeff May. Rusty Conley. Andre Pursed, Greg Simonton, Phil Rhoads. Chip Wondal. Moses Robertson. Coach Doug Wigton. Row Three: Coach Jack Trainer, Joe Branum. Scott Downing, Mark Pfeifer. Bill Preble, Don Welch, Richie Henderson, Don Murray. Steve Looney. Chris Purdum. Marvin Harris. Chad Allison. Coach Tom Monroe. Coach Rockie Natoli. Back Row: Dave Ault. Jeff Harris, Tim Sams. Dean Knight. Rick Conley. Greg Kritzwiser. Aaron Murray. Brian Echard. Vernon Beatty, Bob Tackett. Ralph Schultz.Greg Boyer. Scott Thomas. Football 119 ON THE SIDELINES Jeff Harris and Marvin Harris wait for the next play. Coach Natoli receives briefing. Trivia_________________________________________-___________ •Ironton was All-League tightend Bill Preble’s best game, but was All-League Split-end Jeff Harris’s worst because of dropped passes. •Jim Thomas controlled Gallipolis’s tackles but experience was Jim's biggest asset. •Piketon was really somewhat of a disappointment because we should have killed them. •Forgetfulness was a Tiger trait. Bill Preble forgot spikes. Aaron Murray forgot pants, the film crew took film but no camera, con’t. second string quarterback Tom Thompson and sickness hitting quarterback Scott Thomas, Coach Natoli trained third team quarterback Rusty Conley for the job against the 1979 State champs and league leading Ironton Tigers. The uphill battle proved futile against the fighting Tigers. WAVERLY, 6; Jackson, 21 — Matt Bonzo haunted the Tigers. Bonzo and company rattled off three quick touchdowns to put the Ironmen aloft 21-0 at the half. The long broken plays hurt the Tigers in this and most other games. At the point when everyone thought the Iron-men would run up the score, the offense put-it-in-gear to light up the scoreboard with six. The defense came to life to hold the Ironmen to scoreboard second half. WAVERLY,0; Gallipolis, 16-After coming off the loss to the Ironmen, the Tigers traveled to meet the strong Bluedevils of Gallia Academy. They came out strong to drive the Bluedevils to the three yardline. The strong “devils” held fast to put a cap on the Tigers only threatening drive of the game. A slow first half gave way to a Bluedevil controlled second half over the Tigers. WAVERLY, 6; Athens, 14 — After three consecutive losses the Tigers met the Athens Bulldogs. Predictions gave Waverly the win but game results showed an upset by the fired up Bulldogs. In the only Tiger score Scott Thomas connected with Jeff Harris for a touchdown pass. The final quarter showed the Bulldogs running off 14 unanswered points to prove predictions false. WAVERLY, 12; Meigs 6 — When the Marauders came to Raidiger Field they expected a win but the scrappy Tigers sent them home upset. In a game where the Tigers seemed to get their act together, they rolled over the Marauders with good defensive play. Key tackles by the “Front five,” Tim Sams, Brian Echard, Dean Knight, Jim Thomas and Vernon Beatty stopped the Marauder running game. Linebackers Greg Krit-zwiser, Bill Preble and Chad Allison joined defensive backs Aaron Murray, Rick Conley and Scott Thomas to kill the passing game by not allowing a single completion. On the offensive side of the field the Tigers scored the first “Six” against Meigs in four years. Junior fullback Don Welch and senior halfback Vernon Beatty each scored to give the Tigers the third and final win of the season. ✓ AGAINST the Logan Chieftlans offensive guard Greg Kritzwiser suffers leg cramps. Teammates Aaron Murray and Chad Allison assist him. ALONG WITH THE rest of the offensive line, seniors Dean Knight and Jeff Harris give quarterback Scott Thomas time to throw. 120 Football 4 r Football 121 IN A JUNIOR varsity game with Unioto. Rusty Conley picks up yardage on a Quarterback Bootleg. AFTER GETTING around a Jackson defender Rick conley rushes for more yardage at Jackson. THE TIGER defense stymies another Logan drive in a game the sportscasters unanimously agreed the Tigers would be defeated. Sectional title belies league standing Before the 1980 volleyball season commenced, Coach Vicki Penn optimistically remarked, ‘‘this year’s team will be the best team I’ve ever coached.” Although the Tigresses lost three of their starting line-up from the previous year, they renewed their strength and concentrated it on a front spiking line of Jaki Copeland, Sheila Chapman and Brenda Reed. If the opposing team To describe this year’s team Brenda Reed said, ‘‘Powerful...Fantastic!” was fortunate enough to return a dynamic Jody Newton serve, they were Sophomore Nancy Adams receives the Most Improved Reserve Player Award. Coach Penn summarized her team’s feelings when she said, “You must be proud of yourselves because I am so proud of UA)i � � immediately confronted with the power of the first string spikers. Despite the team’s unconquerable aspects, the varsity volleyball girls were defeated six times in regular season play but never by a wide margin. The Zane Trace Pioneers assembled their skill and managed triumph over the Tigresses two times during the season. To display Waverly’s intensity, however, they fervently fought back in the sectional finals of the tournament and conquered the Pioneers. JUMPING for the dink, junior Sue Robertson helps spark the team to an undefeated season. RESERVE TEAM - Front; Etta Steele, Kim Hewlett, nancy Adams, Kim Wright. Cindy Butterbaugh, Sue Robertson, Rose Proehl, Back: Chris Sams, Jenny Ward, Carlene Wroten, Rhonda Copeland, Brenda Maynard, Tracy Pierre, Kathy Smith. JUNIOR Sue Rober- tson positions herself for the bump. 122 Volleyball COACH Vicki Penn holds the District Tournament trophy. They defeated the Gallipolis Blue Devils in the finals at Waverly. Both the Sectional and District tournaments used the Physical Education Building. SENIOR Brenda Maynard reaches for the bump to help Tigers defeat the Logan Chieftians. ON THE receiving end of a high serve, sophomore Rhonda Copeland concentrates for the bump. JUNIOR Bobbi Sowers strains to Dump a low serve. She made it. Volleyball 123 “I was so proud I could have burst.” Bobbi Sowers After the sectional victory, the volleyball girls did not lose their zeal. Instead, it was magnified in district competition when they defeated the Gallipolis Angels and the Jackson Ironwomen to achieve the championship When asked how it felt to rank among the top 16 teams in the state, Jody Newton replied, “It felt great!” title. The winning streak finally died in the Regional semi-finals when Columbus DeSalles defeated them with a 15-7 and 15-10 score. In spite of defeat, the team’s flaming pride SOPHOMORE Kim Hewlett reaches for the save in Regional play. was not extinguished The final record after the tournament stood at 20-7. Although they were capable of a much better record, they proved themselves by their advancement in tournaments and league standing. Finishing second in the league, the team had three girls named to the allleague teams. The captain and best defensive player, Jaki Copeland, was named to first team all-SEOAL. The best offensive player, Sheila Chapman, received second team all—SEOAL. Sophomore Brenda Reed was awarded Honorable Mention. The Chillicothe Gazette sportswriters selected Jaki and Sheila for the all-area team. ✓ FOUR YEAR veteran Sheila Chapman reaches for the spike while playing DeSales in the first game of the regional tournament at Otterbein College. SOPHOMORE Brenda Reed JUNIOR Kim Helton reacts to the Sectional prepares to serve. Tournament win. The tournament was played in the new gym at Waverly. 124 Volleyball LEAGUE AWARDEE Jaki Copeland jumps for the spike at a home game against Athens. It was defeat for the Bulldogs. CHEERS from the bench sound impressive to team members playing against the Logan Chieftains. The Tigresses won. Varsity Opponent Win Loss Ironton Galhpolis win Meigs win Weliston wm Logan win Umoto win Zane Trace loss Athens Jackson Win lionton Galhpolis loss Meigs win Logan win Wenston win Jackson Zane Trace Western win Athens loss Won Sectional and Deduct Tournament Lost in Regional Tournament 15- 3 Reserve Team undefeated 16- 0 VARSITY — Front: Arlene Davena, Patricia Hartley. Kim Hewlett. Dinah Dewitt. Jody Newton. Coach Christi Satchell. Back: Coach Vicki Penn. Kim Helton. Sheila Chapman. Jaki Copeland. Brenda Reed. Rhonda Pendleton. Cheryl Ault. Bobbi Sowers. Volleyball 125 After the beginning shot Barry Fyffe, John Hoffman and Ray Bowman begin the two mile run. AFTER passing through the gate Junior Dan Minter receives his number from Beth Boyer. SENIOR Terri Rucker. Injuried in a fall from a horse, she was unable to complete the season. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM —Front Darold Pritchard, Jimmy Horn-back, Malcolm Jones, Mike Maple, Barry Fyffe, Tony McDaniels. Back: Coach John Boyer, Keith Howard, Dan Minter, Ray Bowman, John Hoffman, Jay Jones. AFTER RUNNING a meet sophomore Jill Smith checks the damage to a blister. 126 Cross Country Two compete in state meet JUNIOR Jimmy Hornback breaks for the gate. In a cold drizzle on a road beside a gently rolling field of drying grass and Drown mud, members of the girls’ cross country team stood in a tight circle and prayed. Apparently their prayers were answered because the first year team went on to finish third in the six team SEOAL Conference championship meet. As the Tigresses stood at the starting line in the three team meet, an ever shifting mass of colors hopped, danced and shivered, waiting for the sun before starting their trek over the Skyline Golf Course In the season opener. The coach cut across the field to the first check point. After a brief wait he spotted the first of his runners. “Come on. Tami. Come on!” yelled Coach John Boyer as Tami Maple, running in second place, treaded up an incline in slick grass under foot. After all the runners had passed, Boyer hurried to another sopt along the track. “Long strides, long strides,” he told each of his runners as they passed and stretched their legs over a ditch which crossed the flag marked course. For the first time cross country teams had been separated into boys’ and girls’ teams. Both wore MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Ray Bowman. Ray ran in the state meet in October. BEFORE THE match Linda Rockwell and Karen Arnett sketch their names. Darold Pritchard and Terri Rucker watch. Cross Country 127 Two compete... matching uniforms although tne girls had no sweats. Most team members agreed Rio Grande was the hardest course. Girls rated the home course easiest but the boys ranked Southeastern easiest. Practice started two weeks before school. Both teams had 15 meets and traveled to the meets by bus. Becky Boyer said, ‘rl liked the bus rides because It helped me talk with people so I wasn’t nervous.” Each team placed second In the league. Tami Maple and Ray Bowman ?ualifled to run in the State ournament. Ray placed 38th out of 42 runners. He said, “The guy who won the state last year just kept beating me in every meet. At the banquet, Barry Fyffe received the Most Improved Player Award. Ray Bowman and Tami Maple earned Most Valuable Player Awards. AT THE FIRST HOME meet In which the girls participated the four schools line up at the starting line. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Tami Maple runs the first loop of the course at Skyline Golf Course. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Angle Noel, Karen Arnett, Jill Smith, Linda Rockwell. Back: Coach John Boyer, Becky Boyer, Tami Maple, Joy Nutt, Terri Rucker. .yiAVERjy 128 Cross Country FOUR YEAR golfer Joe Moore warms up before a match at Skyline Golf Course. LOW MEDALIST Paul Bearhs tees off in a league match. FIRST year golf team member Don Knight selects a putter for the upcoming play. GOLF TEAM-Coach Roger Smith, Steve Savely, Paul Bearhs. Chris Smith, Steve Helman, Joe Moore. Absent: Don Knight. Golf The wind stirred lazily through the trees along the course at Skyline Golf Course in early September. A whish broke the silence and a ball flew by to mark the opening of golf season for the six man team. The team returned only three players with experience and thus was handed a disappointing season. Despite only winning one match all season, the team came on strong in the sectional. They finished 6th out of 14 teams in their sectional meet. Most consistent golfers were Paul Bearhs, Chris Smith and Joe Moore. Paul Bearhs recorded low medalist in the League meet. Coach Roger Smith stated, “Although it was a disappointing season, I saw improvement at the end of a long trail.” COACH Roger Smith practices with the team. They practiced and played on the Skyline Golf course, the course is five miles from the school. JUNIOR Steve Savely waits to tee ONE OF the three most consistent off for a league match. players Chris Smith prepares to drive in a league meet. Goif 129 130 Cheerleaders Wet squad cheers, mounts Drenched. Cheerleaders knew the feeling. For the first and last football games, hair fell in strings and uniforms sagged as the rain continuously soaked spectators and team. Required travel mode to away games for the eight varsity and six reserve cheerleaders was via the yellow pep bus. Freshman cheerleaders, accompanied by adviser, Miss Jackie Gildow, also rode CHEERLEADERS: Freshman -Mary Kay Conkel, Jenny Montgomery. Barb Webb. Debbie Chaney, Tammy Brushart. Cheryl Brown. the bus to their after school games. “Having eight cheerleaders let us do more mounts and more difficult cheers,” said Lisa Wright. This marked the first year for the increase of two. Varsity cheerleaders purchased three uniforms -two football and one basketball. School secretary Mrs. Candy Perry made the freshman skirts. Reserve — Jill Smith. Kim Wright, Skyla Manson, Nancy Adams. Rhonda Copeland. Varsity — Julie Mustard, Genie Robinson, Marlene Rockwell, Anita Montgomery, Sheila Chapman, Lisa Wright, Kriti Kelly, Sue Robertson. AT THE Student Council sponsored Parents’ night, Anita Montgomery scans the lower bleachers for her parents on the lower bleachers. Kristi Kelly and Lisa Wright hold flowers for reserve cheerleaders and players. AT THE close Jackson game Skyla Manson cheers the reserves. SENIOR Genie Robinson is drenched at the season opener against Wheeler-sburg. The season ended with rain also. SOPHOMORE Rhonda Copeland and senior Greg Boyer after the game. RESERVE squad members join varsity squad for a halftime Blues Brothers routine at the halftime of the Athens game. A FOUR YEAR veteran squad member, Kristi Kelly chants a cheer during play. Cheerleaders Pep Club Mrs. Charlotte Mustard made the varsity squad’s white skirts. In June the reserve and varsity girls attended a workshop at Ohio State University. Sheila Chapman, Kristi Kelly and Genie Robinson served four years as cheerleaders. For $2 dues and 50c a ride pep club members crowded onto a bus for trips to away games. This year there was no food, drinks or loud music permitted for the members. Instead of the formerly required shirt, a badge was issued when dues had been paid. When Chris Beatty was asked What do you do in pep club?” He said, “Ride the bus down and back.” AT THE HOMECOMING game cheerleaders wait for the floats to parade around the track. Senior Lisa Wright. 132 Cheerleaders Pep Club Adviser Mrs. Helen McQuire chaperoned the trips and kept records for the approximately 87 male and female members. JUNIOR Julie Mustard. This is her third year on the high school squad. IN A PEP Assembly junior Sue Robertson leads a chant. Sue is a third year squad member. AT THE Sectional Tournament game against Wellston Scott Baer responds to a tie breaking play. FRESHMEN Mary Kay Conkel, Barb Webb and Cheryl Brown serve as the cheering section for a home freshman game. RESERVE squad member Kim Amlin does a cheer at halftime. IN A GAME at the Unioto High School located Sectional Tournament. Marlene Rockwell cheers. FRESHMAN Fans Becky Boyer. Missy Allen and Stephanie Anderson head for the refreshment stand at halftime. SENIOR Sheila Chapman gives her mother a flower and a hug on Parent’s Night. Cheerleaders Pep Club 133 134 Patrick gained experience as she demonstrated her basketball caliber. Accompanying the team's excellent potential was its close unity among the team. Though the team’s season record failed to display its skill, the girls “showed their stuff’ in tournaments. After destroying Vinton County in the first game of the Sectional Tournament, they confronted Greenfield McClain and their exceptional 20-0 record. With a 4-15 pretournament record, the team faced their rivals with extraordinary confidence and unflagging desire. They defeated what seemed to be an invincible Green County team. Tournament fever carried the team to the Sectional finals. The Tigresses, after two arduous overtimes, brought the Zane Trace Pioneers to their knees and captured the Sectional Tournament victory. The girls finished the season with the respectable title of District runner-ups. The title, however,'may not sound impressive to the people who failed to follow the team. But the faithful fans that followed the team and watched them perform realize the fervor and aspiration the team possessed and the unrelenting pride felt by each team member. VARSITY Most Improved Player Rhonda Pendleton shows her passing ability. Sophomore Brenda Reed watches. MOST VALUABLE reserve player Cheryl Ault and freshman reserve player Sherry Massie struggles for control of the ball. Selected for the first team All-SEOAL was Jaki Copeland. Brenda Reed was tagged for Honorable Mention. Both Jaki Copeland and Tami Maple were selected for the allarea team. RESERVE — Front: Kathy Smith, Linda Rockwell, Karen Arnett, Laura Maloy, Cheri Chattin, Tina Boyd. Row 2: Manager Jonna Depugh, Cheryl Ault, Sherri Massie, Barb Harley, Teresa Wickline, Coach Marsha Fisher. RESERVE GUARD Karen Arnett displays her “hands up defense. Girls’ Basketball Varsity I w Ironton......................59-47 Portsmouth...................41-58 Gallipolis...................61-50 Meigs........................47-40 Wellston.....................59-88 Peebles......................69-52 South Point..................48 -46 Logan........................49-50 Athens.......................61-39 Jackson......................30-29 Ironton......................56-25 Meigs........................35-37 Logan........................50-38 S. Point.....................55 -46 Wellston.....................46-44 Athens.......................65-28 Eastern......................51-42 Tournaments Vinton County..................30-67 Greenfield....................46-48 Zane Trace.....................56 -60 Gallipolis.....................54-43 7 14 Reserve T W Ironton.......................30-21 Gallipolis....................27-20 Wellston......................10-35 Logan.........................11-20 Athens........................28-18 Ironton.......................21-19 Gallipolis....................18-29 melgs.........................28-30 Logan.........................23-11 South Point..................27 -19 Wellston......................23-39 Athens........................25-23 5-7 FIRST TEAM ALL SEOAL: Jaki Copeland MOST Valuable varsity player Senior Jaki Copeland leaves the floor after the District loss to Gallipolis. The game was hosted by Athens High School. SOPHOMORE reserve player Melissa Dixon throws the ball in bounds to a waiting team mate. ovmafthaT Stays near the baske in I gym at the Tuesday evening home game. II ic UIU Girls’ Basketball 135 Tournament trail nets District runner-up title Tradition reveals the girls’ basketball team as an offensive oriented powerhouse. Additionally, that power, in the past, has been concentrated in a dynamic point guard. The team, however, violated old customs. Led by a zealous, new coach, Mr. Jack Trainer, the team centralized on defensive tactics and dispersed its power throughout several team members. Jaki Copeland, captain and only senior, served as the principle inside force. Another essential key fac- tor, was the strong sophomore, Brenda Reed. Junior Joy Nutt played her part as the team’s chief ball handler. Both Tami Maple and Rhonda Pendleton assumed wing positions and excelled in player to player defense. In conjunction with a commendable starting team, the bench proved to be an indispensable factor in the team’s accomplishments. Coach Trainer could invariably rely on the unfailing shooting ability of Bobbi Sowers. As a freshman, Crystal VARSITY — Front: Crystal Patrick, Joy Nutt, Bobbi Sowers, Carla Tripp, flow 2: Coach Jack Trainer, Rhonda Pendleton, Brenda Reed, Jaki Copeland, Tami Maple, Tracy Pierre. JUNIOR varsity guard Bobbi Sowers strikes a look of determination during a tight game. IN THE GAME against Logan: Senior Jaki Copeland. Jaki is the team s only senior. VARSITY FORWARD Tami Maple dodges two Athens Bulldogs at a home game. 1 36 Girts’ Basketball FRESHMAN reserve player Sherry Massie tugs the ball from her opponent. JUNIOR forward Joy Nutt shoots for two in the Athens home game in the girls' gymnasium. MANAGER Angie Anderson. GUARD Bobbl Sowers assists freshman team mate Crystal Patrick off the floor after she was downed by a Logan Chieftain. r i JUNIOR Tracy Pierre accepts her award. The team had lost to the Blue Devils in District play at Athens. Girls' Basketball 137 11 : FIRST YEAR girls' basketball coach Jack Trainer watches the game with player Brenda Reed. She had knee surgery and was out for the last part of the season. In April began track season ending with competition in the State Meet. SOFTBALL coach Sherry Remy and Bobbie Sowers leave the field. Coach Remy teaches at a grade school. ATHLETIC Director John Boyer and Mrs. Boyer attend the Pike County Joint Vocational School Open House in October. He is a guidance counselor. ON PARENTS night flower adorned parents watch players and cheerleaders. SENIOR Larry Chitwood presents mother Lottie Chitwood with a carnation. Parent’s night is sponsored by Student Council. IN THE course of a game baseball coach Thomas Monroe walks and walks but never to a base. He coached his 100th win against Athens. It was the first time in 10 years Tigers had defeated the Bulldogs. 138 More Than Playing ON THE FINAL home game for seniors Coach Roger Gab-by' Smith details a play strategy for the varsity team. RESERVE players receive procedural approach to winning from Coach Marsha Fisher. Miss Fisher teaches elementary physical education. Players: Melissa Dixon, Karen Arnett, Cheryl Ault, Linda Rockwell, Cheri Chat tin, Sherry Massie, ACCEPTING his NEWSWatchman MVP Award: Chris Smith from Sports Editor Doug Kimsev; Larry Chitwood receives varsity letter from Coach Roger Smith; Junior Chad Allison accepts his certificate from Coach Smith; Coach Smith gives Cindy Butterbaugh a statistician certificate; At the Awards Banquet Rusty Conley accepts his reserve certificate from Coach William Hobbs. More than Playing 139 Indians cut tournament trail short They stood in the locker room at Unioto High School. The game had ended. The season finished. Hillsboro, in a turn about from last year, had defeated the Tigers in the final game of the Sectional Tournament. The team opened their season knowing the schedule was one of the toughest the Tigers had faced. With just three experienced, returning players. Coach Roger Smith knew his juniors would have to play with blood and guts. JUNIOR Eric E Breitenbach fires a sure two as Larry Chitwood stands ready for the rebound. THE TIGERS impatiently await the start of the game as the National Anthem is played. FORWARD Joe Hound dog Brown is cut off from a drive to the bucket by a Jackson defender in a tight defensive battle. FORWARD Eric Breitenbach soars high for an easy two against the glass. The Tiger drive spelled defeat forWellston 60-55. 140 Basketball SENIOR Tim Sams goes in fast for a quick two in the final seconds of the game against the Portsmouth Trojans. Tigers lost. SENIOR Rodney Pendleton makes it look easy as the Ironmen look on in amazement. AFTER the reserve win over Athens. Sophomore Tom Thompson waits to “lay five on a fired up Larry Chitwood. JUNIOR Joe Brown aggressively drives for the bucket again st the Jackson Iron-men. SENIOR Guard Chris Smith hustles to cut off a drive at half court. Basketball 141 ANTICIPATION: shoots the first charity stripe. Chad Allison of two from the FORWARD Jeff Allen bounces one “off the glass to push the Tigers over the top scorewise. 142 Basketball Stepping into the season, the Tigers routed Portsmouth West on Tuesday night and on Friday sent Ironton home in shame. These games had shown the teams’ uttermost talent. When Tigers faced a devastating Chillicothe on Saturday night, they lost. But, they left the gym with respect. After the lose to the Cavaliers, a slump started creeping upon the Tigers. The next nine games hit the team hard. They won only three of those games. Instead of hanging their heads low, victory started to crumble the word slump. Gallipolis was the first victim of the six game win- VARSITY — Front: Rick Teeters. Joe Brown. Mike Savely. Larry Chitwood. Chris Smith. Chad Allison. Chuck Estep. Back: Joe Allen. Tim Sams. Eric Breiten-bach. Rodney Pendleton. Joe Branum. Bill Preb.e. Jeff Allen and Coach Roger Smith. RESERVE — Front: Andre Pursell, Rusty Conley. Jerry Miller. J.C.Ferguson. David Preble. Tom Thompson. Back: Coach Will Hobbs. Manager Tom Dyke, Jeff May. Robbie lewis. Brian Evans, Kurt Stahler, Estelito Moraleja. Tim Bieitenbach, Manager Joe Klinker. FRESHMAN — Front: Mike Robson, Atlas Vaughn. Brian Hoisinger. Andy Klinker, Chris Cooper. Keith Howard. Back: Coach Doug Wigton, Steve Helman, Mike Tackett. Ed Shar-fenaker, Scott Martin, Chris Hamilton. Manager Steve Tarr. ning streak produced by Tiger Pride. The streak ended, however, with a loss to the Athens Bulldogs. It might be said the Bulldogs deserved to be leashed for several years. After the Athens game, players and fans tried to con't. JUNIOR Joe Goose Allen disbelieves a foul is called on him before the inbounds play. EXPRESSIONS tell the story. Coach Smith and senior Chris Smith head for the locker room after defeat by Hnlsboro in the District tournament. CENTER Rodney Pendleton stretches to control the tip-off. AS A TROJAN defender stretches for a ball, junior Bill Preble lays up a two pointer The Trojans defeated the Tigers in the away game. SENIOR guard Rick Teeters fires one from the corner against the Portsmouth Trojans Basketball 143 cut down the nets in the Tiger gym but loyal Tigers would not permit this. After the incident with Athens, the Tigers bounced back the next week to hand the Jackson Ironmen a defeat. As tournament time rolled around, the team faced a more mature Wellston Rocket team. The game against Wellston turned out to be the most exciting game of the season. After three overtimes, the Tigers tasted victory.They were in the finals of the Sectional. Tournament trail was cut short this year by the huge and powerful Hillsboro Indians. The season ended with a third place in the S.E.O.A.L. Chris Smith Reserve As the season began the junior varsity team was underestimated in potential. Lacking in height and maturity, the odds were against them. Coach Will Hobbs and team spirit was the reason for the amazing second place league turn out of the season. He produced a team with tremendous companionship and spirit. Throughout the season spectators enjoyed the unselfish style of ball produced by the coach and played by the team. The junior varsity players each contributed equally and really expressed the true meaning of team spirit. Tom Th0fnpson SOPHOMORE guard Jeff May races fro the fast break against the Athens Bulldogs. Tigers defeated the Bulldogs. MVP Defensive .......... High Rebound S E.O A L Second Team Honorable Mention Chris Smith . Chris Smith Eric Breitenbach Rick Teeters Chris Smith 144 Basketball SOPHOMORES Brian Evans. Kurt Stahler and Estelito Moralejo gooff the bend to lend encouragement as the reserve team wins a close game against the Athens Bulldogs. FRESHMAN Robbie Lewis fires an outside jumper just high enough to avoid the Jackson defender. REBOUND: Sophomore Tom Thompson waits. He played on the reserve team. They finished second in the league. AT MID COURT sophomore reserve player David Preble outstretches his opponent fora jump ball. IN Acontest with the Portsmouth Trojans Rodney Pendleton skies for two. Eric Breitenbach and Rick Teeters wait for a possible rebound. BASKETBALL___ T W Portsmouth West 50 73 Ironton 49-77 Chilhcothe 57-47 Gaii.poi'S 51-47 Portsmouth 7664 Meigs 54-61 Whee'ersDurg 77-58 Logan 47-46 Wellston 55-60 Athens 80 67 Jackson 62-78 Ironton 65-47 Gaiiipons 49-50 Meigs 52 54 Washington C H 45-58 Logan 48 51 Wellston 56-71 Mmford 41-52 Athens 58-40 Jackson. Sectional Tournament 51-59 Wellston 67-70 Hillsboro 13-9 69-54 Reserve Portsmouth West 21 38 Ironton 20-42 Chiiiicothe . 41-38 Qaihpoiis 45-30 Portsmouth 72-47 Meigs 23 56 Wheelersburg 27 33 Logan 26-30 Wellston 3646 Athens 53 44 Jackson 46-41 Ironton 44-40 Gaiiipons 3542 Meigs 37-43 Washington C H 28 32 Logan 29-47 Weuston 4265 Mmford 4 7-33 Athens 36-37 Jackson 13-7 38 39 Freshman Jackson 39 26 Portsmouth Wes'. 2337 Mintord . 36 23 Northwest 34-31 Logan 36-27 Wheelersburg 17-32 Ironton 33 31 Mmford 39 38 Portsmouth 49 36 Logan 31 27 Ironton 54 38 Portsmouth 38 34 Wheelersburg 2649 Jackson 43 27 Portsmouth West 25 26 4 12 FRESHMAN Andy Klinker goes in for a layup FRESHMAN Chris Hamilton tips off for the second half of a home game SOPHOMORE Rusty Conley brings the ball into Tiger territory against the Ironmen Basketball 1 45 Tracksters set, break school, meet records Nearly a legend, the cinder women completed the second consecutive undefeated season with a record of 67-0. How do they do it? some may wonder. Most team members credit Coach April Maloy with the success. When other practices were canceled due to bad weather or holidays, the familiar girls’ track practice immediately after school was heard daily on the intercom. At practice they knew what was expected of them and never hesitated to meet those expectations. Coach Maloy had the knowledge of bringing the best out in each team member. And because they acted as a team, they had a successful year. Eight records were broken by girls previouly holding having set them to mark year-to-year improvement. Thirteen lady tracksters traveled to Athens for District competition. Senior Jaki Copeland qualified in the 100,200,400 meter dashes and the long jump. Tami Maple qualified in the mile run, the 880 run, and the two mile relay. Brenda Reed and Kim Helton both went in shot put. Joy Nutt qualified in high jump and the two mile relay. Other members of the two mile relay to advance to district com- AT THE COUNTY meet Missy Allen wins the 880 meter relay. BETWEEN events Jaki Copeland and Tami Maple relax at the District meet in Athens. The team rode the bus for the rainy Saturday meet. TRACK TEAM — Tami Maple, Teresa Wickline, Jaki Copeland, Brenda Reed, Rhonda Copeland, Angie Noel. Terri Rucker. 2nd row: Karen Arnett, Kristi Lemaster. Jill Smith, Linda Rockwell. Missy Allen. Becky Boyer. Paula Brownfield. Shern Massie. Back row: Lorraine Baldwin, Carla Tripp. Joy Nutt. Tonda Pierre, Pam Rankin, Tracy Pierre. Kim Helton. Branda Moss. Coach April Maloy -« 40 '-W MOST Valuable Player Jaki Copeland scored a total of 451 points for this season. She ran in the State Meet three years. AT THE County Meet Joy Nutt clears the high jump bar. JUNIOR Tracy Pierre clears the hurdle in a league meet. % JUNIOR Kim Helton throws shot put at the Notre Dame Relays in Portsmouth. MOST VALUABLE player, senior Jaki Copeland broke records in the 100, 200 and 400 meter dash and the long jump. She qualified for the State Meet in all four events. AT A HOME meet Cheryl Ault psychs herself for the throw. The field event contests had new locations in front of the school. FRESHMAN Kristi Lemaster runs in the season opener. 147 petition were Linda Rockwell and Angie Noel. The 880 and 440 relays also participated. Team members of the 880 relay were Missy Allen, Sherrie Massie, Angie Noel and Teresa Wickline. The 440 relay team listed Darla Ealey, Lorraine Baldwin, Tracy Pierre and Sherrie Massie. Three girls withstood district competition and qualified for the state meet. Jaki Copeland advanced in four events, Brenda Reed in shot put and discus and Tami Maple in the mile run. In the State Meet Jaki captured third in the 400 and 200 meter dashes. Brenda placed 4th in discus and 5th in shot put. Totally they had 18 points, enough to give the team a 7th place state rating. Jaki Copeland Brenda Reed Season ecord 67 0 County Champs SEOAL Champs Sectional Champs District Runner Up Slate Meet 7th in State Meet 118 pointsi Records Set 1981 100 meter 200 meter dash 400 meter dash Long Jump Shot Put Discus Tami Maple High Jump Jaki Copeland 12 4 Jan Copeland 25 4 Jak. Copeland 56 6 Jaki Copeland 17V � Brenda Heed 39 t '. Brenda Reed 122'7 2 25 d Joy Nutt he record 5 t State Meet Jaki Copeland 3rd in 400 meter dash 3rd in 200 mete dash Brenda Reed 4th m discus 5th m shot put Jaki Copeland broke the state record in 400 inetm dash 56 8 She ran it in 56 6 The record held tor only one week It was broken in the 400 meter tmais at the State Meet STATE meet low hurdler qualifer Rick Conley broke the league and school record at the League Meet The record stands at 38 b He also ran in the 400 meter relay, high hurdles and the mile relay team SECTIONAL qualifier Barry Fyffe placed third in the 1600 meter run to qualify for the District Meet. He was a member of the record shattering medley relay team at the Notre Dame Relays JUNIOR Joy Nutt hands off to Angie Noel in the two mile relay in the District Meet Angie received the Most Improved Trackster Award at the Spring Sports Banquet. 148 Track Track 149 DISTRICT qualifiers Tami Maple and Linda Rockwell pass the baton. Tami ran in the State Meet in the mile run. LONG JUMPER. FRESHMAN Crystal Patrick. SENIOR Tonda Pierre and Kristi Lemaster receive first year varsity awards at the Spring Banquet. STATE Meet qualifier Brenda Reed placed 4th in discus and 5th in shot put. IN THE State Meet Tami Maple ran the mile. SOPHOMORE Rusty Remington throws the shot at the Notre Dame Relays. Tigers earned first place out of 15 teams. JUNIOR Frann Sanders threw both shot and discus. He broke a school record in the Unioto Dual Meet. The record stands at 50 1 50 Track f __-— IN COMPETITION against 14 teams Mike Maple leans forward to increase his distance in the long jump at the Notre Dame Relays. WITH cotton candy and track spikes in hand Tracy Pierre goes to the in field to ready for the 440 relay. The team qualified to go to the District. HIGH point trackster Ray Bowman runs the 880 at a home meet. In the District meet he ran first in the 1600 meter and 800 meter run to qualify for the State Meet. He placed second at State. FRESHMAN BROAD JUMPER Sherri Massie. First year trackster Carla Tripp leaps the high jump bar at a home meet. A Boys’ Track In boys’ track a new coach Mr. Blaine Beekman saw old school and league records fall, nine tracksters advance to the District and two participate in the State Meet. In the season opener, the shuttle relay and distance relay teams set new school marks. The two teams compiled marks to shatter these records again. The shuttle relay record fell at Zane Trace and the old distance medley mark at the Notre Dame Relays. In the Notre Dame meet, 16 teams of boys and girls competed. The girls finished 1st, but the boys’ meet came down to the last event with Wheelersburg leading the meet. Coach Beekman reminded the mile relay team of Brian Evans, Vernon Beatty, Ray Bowman and Rick Conley they had to place at least 2nd to beat the Burg and win the meet. Not only did the Tigers win, they outright beat the Burg! Awards Dedication Award.....................Linda Rockwell Terri Rucker Most Improved Trackster Angie Noel Sportsmanship Award Jaki Copeland Outstanding Athletic in County League Meet Most Valuable Trackster Award unanimously COACH Blaine Beekman and News-Watchman Editor Marvin Wilson wait for the sudden '•down pour'’ at the District meet in Athens. SENIOR Vernon Beatty congratulates to Jim Hornback after the shuttle hurdle team broke the school record. Jim also pole vaults. SENIOR Terri Rucker runs one leg of the winning two mile relay at a home league meet. She received the Dedication Award. Track 151 Track The Flying Tigers defeated Hillsboro. Jackson. Portsmouth Portsmouth West. Valley Vinton County and Weilston Waverly lost to Gailipoiis. Greenfield and Wheeler sburg Invitational and Relays Fair Weather Relays. Chillicothe 2nd 7 teams) Fair Weather Relays. Chillicothe 2nd (7 teams) Zane Trace Relays 2nd (16 teams) Cirdeviiio Relays 4th |14 teams) Umoto Metrics 3rd 13 teams) Chillicothe Gazette Invitational 3rd 02 teams) Notre Dame Relays 1st 05 teams) Wheeiersburg Invitational 2nd 111 teams) S E.O A l League Meet Ironton 4th(8 teams) Sectional Track Meet, Ironton 4th 03 teams) At the league meet, Ray Bowman won the mile and half mile runs. Rick Conley placed first in both low and high hurdles. Thus the ‘ Rick and Ray Show” title began. Off to a slow start, the team finished 4th. In the 14 team sectional meet all athletics gave their best effort. Bowman qualified to the District in the mile and half mile. He was also a member of the mile relay team. In the 440 yard relay Chuck Estep, Jay Jones, Bob Tackett and Rick Conley qualified. Conley also qualified in low and high hurdles and ran in both relays. Brian Evans and Vernon Beatty added their speed to qualify in the mile relay. Although the track lay submerged in water, the County Meet began after an hour delay. After the ripples had settled, the tally gave the Tigers the fourth consecutive Country victory. In the District meet at Ohio University, Ray Bowman and Rick Conley qualified for the State Meet. Bowman qualified in the 880 meter run and the mile relay. Conley qualified in the 330 low hurdles. Although the 440 yard relay team set a new school mark at 45.9, they failed to qualify for the State meet. On Friday, June 5 in the preliminaries Rick Conley failed to make the finals. Ray Bowman cross the line just a fraction of a second behind the winner. Rick Conley AT THE Notre Dame Relays Rusty Conley runs his leg of the shuttle relays. He placed 4th in the 300 meter low hurdles at the District Track meet in Athens SENIOR distance runner Tom Fryling leans into a finish in the County Meet. SOPHOMORE Dane Bartley begins his discus spin at the Notre Dame relays in Portsmouth. Slate meet Ray Bowman and Rick Conley 152 Track SENIOR Brian Echard participates in the shot put at the Notre Dame relays. SENIOR Sprinter Vernon Beatty gets off to a great start in the 440 meter dash. At the Notre Dame Relays, the Distance Medley Relay team set a new record of 8.55.2. FRESHMAN jumper Tim Gilbert leaps into the air in hopes of a record breaking 20 foot jump. • ■ v. esfc FOURTH year varsity trackster Bobby Tackett runs the shuttle hurdles at Notre Dame Relays. They set a new school record of 62.5 at Cir-cleville Relays, tied the meet record at Zane Trace with 64.0 and broke the old record at Fair Weather Relays with 63.0. Jim Hornback, Rusty Conley and Rick Conley completed the team. HIGH JUMPER Chuck Estep goes over the bar at 6’3 for an unofficial school record in the Gallipolis dual meet. TRACK TEAM — Front row: Chris Purdum. Ronnie Crabtree. Jeff Parker. Steve Ford. Jerry Harris. Dan Minter. Scott Scaggs. Harry Harris. Chris Beatty. Al Helton. Keith Howard 2nd row: Coach Blaine Beekman. Steve Looney. Tim Varney. Tim Gilbert. Vernon Beatty. Scott Downing. Jeff Jones. Barry Fyffe. Tom Fryling. Jim Hornback. Rusty Conley. Bobby Tackett. Jay Jones, Back row: Rusty Remington. Dean Knight. Ray Bowman, Mike Maple. Brian Echard, Frank Sanders. Tim Blakeman. Dallas Ward. Eric Pack. Dane Bartley. Rick Conley. Chuck Estep. Brian Evans. John Hoffman. Assistant Coach Doug Wigton. Track 153 Netters rank second in league As a second year competitive sport, the tennis team blasted through the league, falling only once to the extrememly tough Athens Bulldogs. They finished with a second place overall in the league. DOUBLES player John Carcutt charts the on going match. John played second doubles. IN UNISON Chris Taylor and Chris Smith practice serving. Chad Allison waits for his turn. The Tigers singles were led off by Chris Taylor whose powerful serve and strong volley rewarded him a record of 19-3 while sophomore Kim Hewlett literally destroyed her opponents with her consistency and excellent ball placement. She was ranked 16th in the State by the United States Tennis Association. Senior Chris Smith, who proved his dominance by pulling the team through tough moments finished 17-3 with his hard nosed and aggressive style. Doubles players Roger Harbert and Chad Allison finished with a 20-2 record and play in the District match. Second doubles team members Preble, Pollard, Savely and Carcutt switched on and off to insure each equal playing time in league matches. Seniors Patricia Hartley and Marlene Rockwell played exhibition doubles. The played following the doubles teams. From the sectionals at Portsmouth Chris Taylor, Kim Hewlett, Roger Harbert and Chad Allison advanced to the District Tournament at Lancaster. Coach Carolyn Hewlett said she was pleased with the teams performance. As a second year team the netters climbed to the top quickly. SINGLES player Chris Taylor sets up to crush an overhead TO HIT a forehand service return, Steve Savely reaches out. TENNIS Herbert Hartley Rockwell Smith Allison Carcutt Pollard Savely Taylor Hewlett Preble w i 134 1-0 2-0 122 13 4 63 5-4 82 14 3 17-2 55 Team Record 16 2 League Record 9-2 154 Tennis AFTER an exhausting match at Athens. Roger Harbert sleeps on the 80 miles bus trip home. He and Chad Allison played doubles, finishing the season with an impressive 20-2. This powerful duo used excellent execution and good strategy. The played in the District match at Lancaster Sophomore Kim Hewlett gets low to rip a crosscourt backhand She fimshedthe season with a record REACHING back, junior Chris of 20-2 Taylor leaps for an overhead jump. TENNIS — Front: John Carcutt, Patricia Hartley. Roger Harbert. Marlene Rockwell, Chris Smith. Kim Hewlett. Back: Coach Carolyn Hewlett, Steve Savely. David Preble. Chris Taylor, Parnell Pollard. Chad Allison. Tennis 155 WAITING their turn at Bat Kathy Smith. Carol Dyke, Cindy Butter baugh. Kim Wright. Coach Sheri Remy EYEING the pitched ball, junior third baseman Fonda Miller prepares to swing. TIGERS SENIOR PLAYERS Jody Newton. Anne Streitenberger. Sheila Chapman. Kim Case. Lisa Wright and Robin Tackett show off the new uniforms. The shaded orange shirts with black lettering paired with black pants and a stretch belt was the first new outfit for the seniors. The last purchase had been five years ago FRESHMAN manager Tammy Hawk receives her award from Coach Sheri Remy at the Girls' Sport Banquet. Tammy also received a plaque from the girls on the team. FIRST year varsity player, senior Sheila Chapman waits for the pitch. 1 56sof tball New uniforms add class to Sectional champs For the fourth consecutive year the sectional trophy became the property of the Tigers. Only their appearance differed. For the first time in five years team members sported stylish new uniforms. The graduated orange stripped shirts and black pants marked the first new uniforms for the six seniors. None of the new. nor even the trophy prevented WATCHING the play on the field, junior Carol Dyke waits for the call. SENIOR varsity player Anne Streitenberger walks to first base. the familiar “game cancelled due to rain” announcement heard on scheduled game day. Seven times this message altered the schedule. Five dates preceded playing the Wellston game. At the home game with Logan, rain drenched players who, for a brief period, sought shelter while the game was called. As the thunder subsided, mud covered players stubbornly refused to quit. They returned to the puddle covered field to complete the game. 'Neither side wanted to quit and they (Logan) didn’t ___Softball____________________ Opponent Portsmouth Clay Portsmouth East P.notori Logan Umoto Athens Ironton Meigs Southeastern Gallipots Jackson AcJena Logan Ironton Valley Meigs Southeastern Athens Jackson Weiiston Weiiston Tournament Jackson Weiiston Sectional Champs District Thornvilie Sheridan 15 8 w o 4 13 12 7 21 10 5 7 11 4 3 13 6 4 2-1 166 196 23 13 21 7 14 11 3 12 9 11 17 6 16 4 1 5 9 1 7 11 4 3 9- 1 4 3 _ 6 10 FOUR year pitcher Jody Newton. SOFTBALL — - Front: Tammy Hawk. Janice Streitenberger. Robin Thomas. Cindy Butter baugh, Sue Robertson. Kim Wright. Nancy Adams; 2nd row. Carol Dyke. Carlene Wroten. Laura Sexton, Kathy Smith. Bobbi Sowers. Fonda Miller. Coach Sheri Remy; Backrow— Jody Newton. Anne Streitenberger. Sheila Chapman. Robin Tackett. Lisa Wright, Kim Case. AS A TEAM member hits a fly ball, Jody Newton. Carol Dyke. Sue Robertson and Kim Case wait for the possible catch. Softball 157 BATTING clean-up. centerfielder Carlene Wroten gets another hit. She made 2nd team All-SEOAL AFTER a double play.Tammv Hawk and Laura Sexton applaud the action AT THE Spring sports banquet Robin Tackett. Jamie Streitenberger and Kathy Smith. JUNIOR left fielder Bobbi Sowers waits for the pitch SENIOR CATCHER Anne Streitenberger returns the ball to Sophomore pitcher Robin Thomas 158 Softball AFTER accepting four year varsity awards, seniors Lisa Wright and Jody Newton congratulate each other BEFORE THE game. 2nd baseperson Sue Robertson loosens up Sue was unanimous choice for 1st team All-SEOAL She had a batting average of .528 and was the team's Most Valuable Player STEALING home, senior Kim Case attempts to run over the catcher Kim is a four year player AFTER THE inning, sophomore Nancy Adams comes in from the field FIRST BASEPERSON Lisa Wright waits for the play. want to make that long trip again, so we just kept playing,” said veteran player Lisa Wright. Responsibility for the preparation of the home field was shared by Sue Robertson and Lisa Wright with the help of Brian Echard and Dean Knight. When the baseball team traveled to Ironton and Wellston for makeup games, the teams rode the same bus. For other games Mrs. Maple Maynard’s bus 7 furnished transportation. From April 10-22 the team tallied a seven game winning streak. When the season ended, the girls had earned the title of Sectional Champs and District runner up. 1st Turn All SEOAL 2nd Team All SEOAl Honorable Mention MVP Coach's Award Highest Batting Average Most RBIs Sue Robertson Bobbi Sowers Robin Thomas Sue Robertson Robin Tackett Sue Robertson 528 Carlene Wroten Softball 159 FRESHMAN Scott Miller. AFTER winning the County Tournament, the seniors pose with News - Watchman sports writer Doug Kimsey: Rick Teeters, Paul Bearhs, Greg Boyer. Joe Moore, Jeff Harris. Greg kritzwiser. Scott Thomas and Scott Dalton. 160 Baseball SENIOR Greg Kritzwiser rounds third base. Senior pitcher Rick Teeters. Rick was an All-League Selection. tl Tigers record most season victories, defeat Bulldogs first time in 10 years As an old country song says, “Along with the sunshine, we ve got to have a little rain sometime.” A rainy baseball season did not, however, stop the Tigers from racking up several honors. Clad in new orange and black uniforms, the team played on hot, dusty afternoons through sunsinking -over-the-backstop evenings for a 21-7 record. The win column reflected ON THE mound and ready for the pitch: Scott Dalton. LINEMAN FOR the fields, sophomore player Kurt Stahler prepares the softball field for a game. the most victories in any Tiger baseball season. April 8 was a landmark day as the Tigers defeated the Athens Bulldogs for the first time in ten years. Coach Tom Monroe recorded his hundredth victory a the helm with that win. Playing the County Tournament, the Tigers emerged as winners. This was the first year for selection of All-County team members. Paul Bearhs. Opponent M rtford M nford UmotO Gieenlield Zane Trace Logan Athens Athens ironton Greenfield Paint Valley Meigs Gaiiipoiis Jackson Wheeiersburg W heeler sburg Zane Trace Logan Ironton Unioto Jackson Athens Weliston Wenston Gaiiipoiis Greentietd PiHeton Western Northwest W-T Eric Breitenbach, Scott Dalton, Rick Teeters, Joe Moore, Jim Thomas, Scott Thomas and Jamie Miller made the team. Scott Dalton walked away with Most Valuable Player honors, having the most hits in the season (47), the most runs batted in (46), the most home runs (11), the most doubles (10) and berths on the All-League and All-District teams. SENIOR Pitcher Rick Teeters Baseball team — Front row Coach Will Hobbs. Jerry Miller, Mike Tackett. Jamie Streiten berger. Scott Miller, Jeff Heistead. Tim Breitenbach. Robbie Lewis, Mike Kopp, Andre Pursell. Coach Tom Monroe. Back row Paul Bearhs. Jamie Miller. Greg Boyer. Joe Moore. Eric Breitenbach. Greg Kntzwiser. Scott Dalton. Rick Teeters. Scott Thomas. Jeff Harris and Joe Brown SENIORS Scott Dalton and Jett Hams rest, briefly before returning to the field Baseball 161 Tigers record... Dalton also sported a .505 average in 93 times at bat. Next was pitcher Jamie Miller, who batted .473 in 19 times at bat. Claiming third place was Rick Teeters, with a .390 average in 87 times to the plate. Teeters also scored the most runs in the season and tied a record for stolen bases with 25. Other All-League players were Scott Thomas, Paul Bearhs and Rick Teeters. Paul also earned a spot on the All-District team. ✓ SENIOR second baseman Paul Bearhs won All District honors. He set a team record for most official •‘At Bats • 95. MOST Valuable Player Scott Dalton set a team record for most hits (46) and for most RBI's in a season (46) He received All-League and All-District awards. ... FRESHMAN pitcher Mike Tackett throws warm up pitches. AFTER the inning, senior catcher Scott Thomas heads for the dug out. VARSITY player Greg Boyer. IN A pick off attempt, sophomore Jim Thomas waits for the throw Baseball 163 r FRESHMAN Jeff Heistead waits in the dugout. He was at bat three times during regular play 164 People Encompassing everyone, the economy left its mark on the teenager and teacher. They felt the sting of inflation and unemployment. Spare time and study time suffered cuts to make way for part time jobs. Others, forced to give up jobs for school pressures, again looked forward to an allowance or used up precious savings. Others didn’t mind sacrificing grades or activities. The paycheck made up for the drawbacks. Some let the paycheck slip through their fingers by spending it as soon as paid. Feeding the car the $1.46 per gallon gas cut back cruising as a past time. Dressing in style left little change for “pigging out” at fast food shoos. Entertainment, recreation and personal items devoured the paycheck. A few managed to save cash for college, a car or anticipated expenses — maybe a home or travel. SPORTSLADY Brenda Reed PRINCIPAL Steve Crace ad-POSING for student photographers, dresses the seniors on the day students Todd Ramey and Karen practiced for Bac- Shaver watch the photographer. cuiaureate. OHIO ACADEMIC Scholarship Program winner: Ralph Schultz. PHOTOGRAPHY student Roger Harbert poses in portraiture study. AFTER her speech First Lady Rosalynn Carter thanks electrician Charles Hobbs, Maintenance Foreman Bill Bryant. Custodial helper David Farmer, Custodians Jerome Snyder and Jim Detillion and Superintendent David Roberts for helping to make her visit to Waverly pleasant. People 165 166 People High Costs Aromas of juicy hamburgers and hot and hot french fries filled cafeteria hall. It was Thursday. Hungry students crowded in line for the 60c school lunch. For an additional 40c-60c students could purchase a thick creamy, chocolate milkshake. After school, games and $3-$5.50 movies, students patronized local fast food restaurants for the 55c$1.89 burgers, 59c-89c fries and 69c-95c shakes to fulfill their appetites. Dressed in a $13-$20 flannel shirt, $14 $40 jeans and the ever popular tennis shoes purchased for $17-$50. the student clutches his $1 drama club play ticket. For away Friday night games he fills' his compact car with $1.46 a gallon unleaded gas and drops 40c in the soft drink machine before he begins the 55 mph drive into southeastern Ohio for “Big game. While waiting for the game to begin he watches a parade of stylish and faddish fans file by. Some wear $28-$41) monogrammed sweaters over $14-$28 button down oxford shirts atop straight legged jeans. Others wear assorted T shirts imprinted with favorite rock band logos that make students look alike in their effort to be in fashionwise. Whether the western style boots cost $35 or $125, the hat a $20 wide brimmed western or the logo adorned $2.50-$5 baseball cap. he covers the just below ear length hair or curly fro dried with the $9-$20 dryer and fro attachment. On the trip home students discuss financial concerns. Not only do they face Christmas shopping but also the $29-$200 senior picture order money. Deposits for announcements and uation robes will follow shortly. Sophomore class rings ranging in price from $69 - $180 will limit the mber of the favorite 25c electronic games. The choice between rimless glasses costing about $175 or contacts priced at $100 - $200 must be made at the 10:00 am Saturday appointment. That song on the radio... Isn't that from the new REO Speedwagon album? $7.99 $13.99 fora record...another $18 for the blue Izod shirt and $8 - $15 for the rock concert tickets...and, there’s the new stereo and 8 track tape deck... Perhaps a job paying $2.50 - $3.25 an hour would help defray the High of the Necessities of Teen Years. But when a chocolate bar :osts 25c and the favorite green apple bubble costs a q future I bleak financ High Costs - People 167 No skip day gives seniors open exams When asked to comment on the graduating class, Principal Steve Crace remarked, “This year’s seniors are first-class people.” Guidance Counselor John Boyer added, “Healthy competition exists between members of the senior class of 1980-81.” It was undoubtly that same AFTER senior picture delivery in December senior Glenn Farley inspects his black plastic bag of pictures. FROM JUST OUTSIDE the front school door, senior Tonda Pierre watches the Homecoming Parade She is a new student from Florida. TO receive further assignments. Warme Harris goes to Mrs. Dora Myer s classroom SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS: Jaki Copeland. Secretary; Arlene Davena. Vice president; Robin Tackett, President; Chris Smith, Treasurer. James A. Acord Sandy Taylor Acord Benita G. Adkins Gail L. Amburgey David A. Auit Donald J. Barker Sharon R. Barnes Paul D. Bearhs Vernon L. Beatty, Jr. Laura K. Bethel Douglas W. Bloss Gregory D. Boyer George W. Brady Randy A. Bright Lee Brown 168 Seniors ART I student Charlotte Pratt works on her graphic design assignment. Students used their name or initials to design a personal logo. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Student Scott Dalton watches the home game against Jackson. Waverly won. IN JULY Michelle Cooper works one day on the junior section of the 1980 NOVEL. The NOVEL remained unfinished until January. ADVANCED COMPOSITION student Vernon Beatty finishes his paper during the 26 minute lunch break. • James Acord - Spanish Club 1; VICA 3.4 Sandy Acord Spanish Club 1. FHA 1 3 HERO 4 Gall Lynn Amburaey David Ault VICA 3. Football 4 Scott Baer Football 13 Anthony Bandy Library Club 4. Scholarship team 1, Donald J. Barker NOVEL 4, Sharon Barnes; Paul Beams Golf 14. Baseball u Vernon L. Beatty Jr. Cadence 3, NOVEL 3. French Club 13. Library Club 2. Class Play 4. Football 14. Track 1-4; Scholarship team 3 Laura Kay Bethel Majorette 1-4. Band 1-3, Cadence 4. Spanish Club 1. HERO 4 Track 13. Douglas Bloss Cadence 2 3. NOVEL 4. NHS. Student Council 14. Spanish Club 1-4. Library Club 2. Football i. Scholarship team 1-4; Buckeye Boys State 3. Gregory Boyer Band i 4. French Club 13, Football 3 4. Track 1. Baseball 3-4 George Brady Band 1-4. nhS. French Club 1-3; Scholarship teams 1 4. Randy Bright; Lee 8rown Football 1, Track 1, • Trlcia L. Brown VICA Class Officer 4. BOE lOE 3-4; Pom pon 4, Kathy Brownfield FHA 4. HERO 4, SoMban V Brenda Lee Bushatz FHA 13. HERO 4. Softball 1 Jeannette Cade; Danny Cantrell; Donald Campbell. Kimberly Case Band 1-2. NOVEL 4, Spanish Club 1-3; SoMbaii 2 4. Jimmy Cash Cadence 4 NOVEL 4 Patricia Causey FHA i BOE PCJVS Class Officer 4. BOE lOE 34. Sheila E. Chapman Cheerleader 1-4; SAE 4. French Club 14. Voiieyban 1-4. Track 1-3. Softball 4. Michael Ryan Chattln; Larry L. Chitwood Basketball 14. Charles J. Claytor • VICA Tricia L. Brown Kathy J. Brownfield Brenda L. Bushatz Dwayne Campbell Danny L. Cantrell Kimberly A. Case Jimmy Cash Patricia A. Causey Sheila E. Chapman Micheael R. Chattin Larry L. Chitwood Charles J. Claytor Seniors competition of which Mr. Boyer spoke, that crowned seniors with Mr. Crace’s striking adjective: first-class. Academically, no single person in the class “Stole the show.” As a matter of fact, the grade point averages of the the top six in class rank after seven semesters were so confined in a narrow range that the final title of Valedictorian could not safely be assumed. Nearly 15% of the seniors were inducted into the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society., The class had twenty inductees as juniors and three as seniors. With such a considerable fraction of the class involved academically, the class Is vertiably worthy to be described as “first-class.” Not only did the seniors excel scholastically, but they also proved superior in athletics. Approximately 25% of the class was involved in the sports program. Many were involved in several different sports. Chris AT THE EASTERN High School “Meet the Candidate Conference, Kim Case passes out Ken Thompson pamphlets to the students attending. Attendance was optional. Bill H. Conley Rick D. Conley Michelle L. Cooper Jacquelyn R. Copeland Tina L. Cottman Marvin E. Crawford Charles M. Cuckler Pamela L. Cutler Steve Cutler Scott Dalton David S. Daniels Arlene M. Davena 170 Seniors ON A PASS from first period study hall, Richard Yinger and Dave Ault read magazines in the library. AFTER getting her senior pictures. Susie Dyke shows them to freshman Jay Moore and classmate Donny Knight. • Bill Conley • VlCA 4; Rick Conley • NOVEL 4; Football 14, Basketball 1; Track 14. Michelle Cooper • Band 12. Cadence 2 3. NOVEL 3. rHA 14. French Club 3 4. Class Play 3 4. Jacquelyn Volleyball 14 Basketball 14. Track 1-4. Scholarship Team 14. Tina Cottman • HERO 4, Pamela Cutler • Cadence 1. Fha 1-2. Library Club 1; FHA 12.Steve Cutler; Scott Dalton • Football 1. Cross Country 2: Basketball 13. Baseball 1 4. David Daniels; Arlene Davena Cheerleader 1-2, Class OMicer 14, French Club 1-2; Volleyball 2 4. Sottball 2-3 Brian Dean -Cadence 2-4; NOVEL 2 4. Scholarship Team 9. Dinah OeWitt • BOE 34, Volleyball 1-4; Class Representative JVS. BOE OHtcer 4. Jack Dingus VlCA 34; Janie Durham • FHA 1; VlCA 3-4; Jacquelyn Oyke - NOVEL 4. FHA 1-4. NHS 3-4.Spanish Club 3. Scholarship 3. Pep Club 2 4. Lisa K. Oyke • Cadence 1-3.NOVEL 1 4. SAE 2-3. NHS. French Club 1-4; Scholarship 1.2. Brian Echard • NHS. Football 1-4; Track 1-4. Basketball t; Scholarship 1-2. Gina Ellenburg Cadence 3. FHA 12. French Club 3. HERO 4. Pom pon 4. Kevin Estep VlCA 3. Michelle Evans - SAE 2-3. NHS. Spanish Club 1-3. Class Play 3. Scholarship 12. Lisa Ewing • French Club 1-2; Soltball 1-3, Glenn Farley. Brian A. Dean Dinah M. DeWitt Jack L. Dingus Melinda Jane Durham Jacquelyn Sue Dyke Lisa K. Dyke Brian R. Echard Gina L. Ellenburg Kevin L. Estep Michelle L. Evans Lisa J. Ewing Glenn S. Farley Seniors 171 Smith, for example, participated on the golf, basketball and tennis teams. For the girls, Jaki Copeland took part in the volleyball, basketball and track programs. The volleyball team proceeded to the regional tournament, which was as far as any team had advanced. The baseball team won more games than any other past Tiger baseball team. Statistics, such as these, can accurately depict the class as athletically powerful. As the graduating class entered as freshmen, so did a new principal, Mr. Steve Crace and a new vice-principal, Mr. David Surrey. The seniors were fairly compatible with the new dynamic duo; that is, they were until the horrid locker rule was issued in their senior year. The rule forbid students to go to their lockers between classes. When the seniors audaciously violated the school law, they demonstrated the power of 165 determined students. Resultingly, the grim locker rule expired. TAKING instructions from the photographer. Gina Ellenburg holds a position for her senior picture. Seniors choose two special poses in addition to the traditional pose. ON A SUNDAY afternoon in October. Kathryn Snodgrass and Judy Snyder greet visitors in the Office Education rooms at the PCJVS. IN SEPTEMBER Barbara Stevens poses for her senior pictures. Portraits were shot in the balcony of the new gym. David Farmer Charles K. Ferguson. Ill Sandy Fields Thomas G. Fry ling Bruce M. Geib Jeff Giebell Debbie Gentil Christopher A. George Randy L. Gilbert Stephen W. Guilkey Roger W. Harbert Beretta G. Harris 172 Seniors WHILE WORKING on the senior float at Chris Smith's parents' garage. Lisa Ewing and Marlene Rockwell take a break to chat about the upcoming parade and dance JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE Leo Weber measures Susie Dyke for her graduation cap The traditional orange and black cap and gowns were purchased by the seniors. AT A SPECIAL assembly for seniors. Joe Swmmng and Dan Johnson listen as Mr Leo Weber. Josten's representative. explains announcement ordering procedures. Seniors ordered before Thanksgiving. • Charles Ferguson ill PCJVS Class Officer Electricity. ViCA 3 4 Sandy F.alds FHA 2. Thomas Fryling TracK 3 4, Bruce Geib • PCJVS Class Officer - Electricity, ViCA 3 4 Debbie Gentll; Jeff Giebell-ViCA 4 Christopher George Band 1-4 NHS. Basketball 1-2. Track 12 Scholar sh.p i Randy Gilbert VICA 3 4 Roger Herbert Band i 2. NOVEL 4 Basketball 1.Baseball 12. Tennis 3 4, Beretta Hams • Jeffrey harrls Football t 4. Baseball 4. Lorraine Harris - Spanish Club 3 Track 1 Teresa Y. Harris Track i Warnie Harris. Patricia 0 Hartley Cheerleader i 2. Voneybaii 1 4 Steve Hatcher - Spanish Club 3. Susanne Haven - Pep Club Terressa Anne Hawk Majorette 2 4 Band 14. Cadence 1 3, FHA 1.3 4. Library Club i. VICA 3; Volleyball 14 Track 1. Softball 14 Deann Helm Majorette 2-4 Flag Corp 1. Band 1 3. SAE 2 4. Spanish Club f 4 Library Club 1 4 Class Play 3-4. Track 1 John Hoffman Cross Country 34 Basketball 1. Track 3 a Christine Holbrook Jeffrey A. Harris Lcrraine J. Harris Teresa V. Harris Warnie L. Harris Patricia D Hartley Stephen R. Hatcher Susanne Haven Terressa A. Hawk Thomas H. Hawk Deann M Helm John D. Hoffman Christine D. Holbrook Seniors 173 The class, however, decided to graduate on the good side of the administration. When the privilege of a senior skip day was taken from the class, they did not revolt as they did then the locker rule was issued. The senior demonstrated their cleverness in these two situations. Before storming to their lockers in between classes, they probably contemplated“How can two men possibly prevent a whole class of seniors from going to their lockers?” On the other hand, the seniors asked themselves: “What can Mr. Crace and mr. Surrey do to prohibit a senior skip day?” They knew the answer: the prerogative of open exam week would be deducted from them. And since they submitted to the “no skip day rule,” the seniors were entitled to an open exam policy. Before the seniors graduated, they were privileged with the practical “speed bumps” in the parking lot. They must have appreciated such a safety step. Another systematic utile measure was taken when after school deten- POLITICAL RALLY speaker Joe Moore spoke for the Carter platform at the school’s preelection day rally. George A. Horsley Mark A. Howard Lloyd D. Jackson Jeffrey A. Jackson Ricky L. Jackson Barbara M. James Daniel R. Johnson Jay B. Jones Zandal M. Jones Brian Keller Kristi L. Kelly EricS. Kempton 174 Seniors ALONG with thirteen other seniors, Tnna Weaver takes the Armed Forces Aptitude Test The test was given in January. IN INDEPENDENT LIVING class Don Knight momentarily stops working on his assignment. AFTER delivery of senior pictures. Patricia Hartley and Angie Plunk exchange pictures AT A SENIOR class meeting in October. Charlotte Pratt and Donna Smallwood listen to instructions about ordering announcements. class pins and memory books • George Horsley; Mark Howard VlCA 3 4 Jell Jackson; Lloyd 0 Jackson Foot ban 3 Rick Jackson. Barbara M James Spanish Club i 3, HERO 4 Darnel R Johnson Weightlifting 3. NOVEL 4 Jay Jones Cross Country 14 Track 14 Zan-dal Jones Roy Kader HERO 4 Brian Keller • ViCa 3 4 Kristi Kelly Cheerleader i 4 Majorette 12 Band i 2 Fma i BOE 3.Eric Kempton Band 1-4,French Club i Scholarship 1 Bonnie King BOE lOE 3 4 Theodore Kitchen VICA 4 Donald L Knight Jr. French Club 1-3.Footba 1 3 Go' 4 Robert D Knight Footbai 1-4 Amta Sheridan Kritzwiser • Cadence 1 NOVEL 3 SAE 2 NHS.French Ciub 1-2 Scholarship 3. Gregory A Kritzwiser Football 14 Basebaii 2 4 Mickey Lawson Library C'ub 1 2. VlCA 3 Ruby Diane Lawson FhA i-3, BOE.iOE 3 4 Naomi Lightle NhS. BOE lOE 3 Laura R Markham NHS, Spanish Club 1-3 Scholarship • Brenda W. Maynard BOE 3-4. Volleyball 3-4, Parliamentarian BOE Chorus 1-2. Bonnie L. Kina Theodore A Kitchen. Jr. Donald L. Knight. Jr. Robert D. Knight Anita Sheridan Kritizwiser Gregory A. Kritzwiser Mickey A. Lawson Ruby D Lawson Naomi B. Lightle Robbie Manbevers Laura R Markham Brenda Ward Maynard Senior 175 WHILE Barbara James is measured for her graduation gown, Brian Echard watches. tions was rescheduled to take place during lunch. The administrators probably felt the most effective means of punishment would be starvation. The final year, however, was not totally atrocious. The school was blessed with new bathrooms and new doors on the front of the old building. The arrangement of the study hall, which was indubitably becoming monotonous, was altered from facing north to facing west. The reputation of the Drama Club was restored as a large number attended the play and revived pride in dramatic productions. NOVEL was produced with the largest senior staff in seven years. To ice the cake, First Lady Rosalynn Carter, visited Pike County and gave a speech in the new gym. On May 12, 1981, in the midst of an advanced math lecture, Mrs. Zoa Craumer slowly scanned her small class of seniors and remarked, “I honestly hate to lose this senior clas...you are a fine group of individuals.” Jaki Copeland AT THE political rally Brenda Rider listens a seconding speech. PCJVS Honor Society member Naomi Lightle attends the reception for new inductees. VOCATIONAL Home Economics student Kandace Moats watches Deann Helm give a senior picture to freshman Jay Moore. Richard A. McCloud. Jr. Keith A. Mead Kandace E. Moats Anita D. Montgomery Joseph P. Moore Christopher A. Murray Linda C. Murrell Jody A. Newton Carol Nickell Andrew P. Noel Blake Osborne Denise K. Parker Seniors AFTER SERVING as work study aides at the kindergarten, Bretta Harris and Benita Adkins return to school 7th period. WHILE TAKING a psychology test, Steve Cutler mentally searches for an answer. Steve is scheduled in first period class. Ricky McCloud. Kandace Moats Band 1; French Club 1-2; HERO 4. Charles Mon tgomery Student Council 2; Spanish Club 1. Football 1,2.4. Track 1-4; Baseball 1-2, Ray Montgomery VICA 3-4. Joe Moore Cadence 1-2; SAE 2; NHS; Student Council 1.3.4. French Club 1-3; Library Club 1; Golf 1-4; Baseball 1- 2; Scholarship 2.3; Buckeye Boys' State 3. Aaron Murray Cadence 2 3; NOVEL 4; French Club 1; Class Play 1. Football 1-4; Track 1; Weightlifting 1-3. • Linda C. Murrell Band 14. Cadence 1; SAE 1-3; NHS; Spanish Club 1-3; Library Club 4; Scholarship 1-2, Jody Newton NHS; Spanish Club 1-4; Volleyball 1-4. Softball 14; Scholarship 1-3; Pep Club 1-4. Carol Nickell Cadence 2; FHA 1-4; BOE 3; Library Club 1; Volleyball 4. Softball 2. Blake Osborne • Library Club 1; HERO 4, Denise K. Parker SAE 3; Spanish Club 1-3; HERO 4. Volleyball 2-4, Softball 3 • Joyce R. Pearl NHS; French Club 1-2; Spanish Club 3; Scholarship 1-3. Rodney Pendleton • VICA 3-4; Basketball 1-4: Track 1, Vernon Mark Pfeifer VICA 3-4. Marian Sue Phipps French club 1-2. Library Club 1. VlCA 3-4, Tonda D. Pierre - Spanish club 2; Library Club 4. Class Play 2-3; Volleyball 34. Angela Plunk - Spanish Club 1-3; HERO 4. William E. Pollard VICA 3. Charlotte Pratt Brenda Rider Flag Corp 2-3. Scott Ritchhart SAE 2-3; Spanish Club 1-4; Library Club 2 4; Class Play 2-4, Tracy Robertson Basketball 2; Baseball 10-11, Genie L. Robinson Cheerleader 1-4; Student Council 1,2.4; Class Officer 3; BOE 3 Homecoming Attendant 4. Joyce R. Pearl Rodney L. Pendleton Marian S. Phipps Tonda Denise Pierre Angela R. Plunk William E. Pollard, Jr. Charlotte Pratt Timothy A. Reese Brenda L. Rider Scott L. Ritchhart Tracy Robertson Genie L. Robinson Seniors 177 BAUSCH-LOMB Science Award winner: George Brady. DURING A political rally sophomore Carlene Wroten and seniors Terressa Hawk and Suzie Haven show their enthusiasm for President Jimmy Carter. The Carter delegation won the mock election. Greg Robson MarleneS. Rockwell Vanessa L. Rogier Terri E. Rucker Timothy E. Sams Lyndon A. Scaggs Francis Schriner Ralph E. Schultz Rebecca Silcott Charles E. Simmons, Jr. Kimberly K. Smalley Donna Smallwood Tryee 178 Seniors SENIORS Laura Markham, Lisa Wright and Anne Streitenberger take aerobic dancing lessons on Tuesday and Thursday at West Elementary School. AFTER Finishing a gruelling government test, Kathy Brownfield and Blake Osborne unwind. AT A HOME basketball game, Aaron Murray and Dean Knight sit by the Video Tape Deck to man the controls for cameraman Brian Echard. They alternated as camera and recorder operators. • Grag Robson Cadence 1-3; NOVEL 2-3 SAE 2-3. NHS. French Club 1-4; Class Play 2-4; Scholarship 1-3 Marlene Rock well Cheerleader 2-4. Spanish Club 3-4. Library Club 2; Softball 2. Vanessa L. Rogier NOVEL 4; Spanish 1.2.4 Equestrian Riding 1; Drama Club 4. Terri Rucker Cadence 2; BOE 3-4; Volleyball i 3; Cross Country 4; Track 1-4; Class Representative PCJVS 4. Timothy Sams Cadence 4. NOVEL 4. Student Council 2-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4. Ralph Edward Schultz NHS; French Club 1-3. Football 1-4. Scholarship 1-3. Rebecca Silcott FHA 1-3; BOE 3-4. Kimberly K. Smalley Volleyball 1-2; Track 1-2. Donna Smallwood Tyree. E. Smith Class Officer 1-4; French Club 1-3; Library Club 1; Football 1.. Golf 3-4. Basketball 14. Baseball 1; Tennis 3-4; NOVEL 4 Kathryn Snodgrass FHA 1 BOE 3-4; Class Play 3-4. Drama Club 2-3. Jerry D. Snyder Weightlifting 12. Judy Snyder FHA 1. BOE 3-4; Library Club 3 4 Pep Club 1-2. Barbara Stevens Anne M. Streitenberger Cadence 2-3. Spanish Club 1-3; Volleyball 1; Softball 1-4, Chorus 12. Drama Club 4 • Joey Swinning Spanish Club 3-4. Football 1-3. Robert Tackett Library Club 1, VICA 3-4; Foot ball 2-4. Track 1 4. Weightlifting 1-3, Robin Elaine Tackett Band 1; Class Officer 2-4 Spanish Club 1-3; Track 1-2; Softball 3-4. Homecoming Queen. Toni M Taffe Band 1-3. Cadence 12; SAE 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3. Rick Teeters French Club 1-2; Basketball 14. Baseball 1-4. Scott Thomas Spanish Club 1-2. Football 3-4. Cross Country; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-4. Harry Thompson VICA 4 Susan R. Tripp Band 1-4; Cadence 1; SAE 2-3; NHS. French Club 14; Library Club 4. Class Play 2 4 Scholarship 2. Paula Walker • FHA 1 Class Officer • PCJVS; BOE 3-4; Pep Club 9. Rick Walsh VICA 3-4. Lisa R. Wright Cheerleader 1.2.4; Cadence 1. NOVEL 4; Student Council 1-4. French Club 1-4. Homecoming Attendant 12 Softball 1-4 Pep Club 1-3, Richard G. Yinger. Nathaniel B. Smelser Christopher E. Smith Kathryn E. Snodgrass Judith R. Snyder Barbara E. Stevens Anne Marie Streitenberger Joey J. Swinning Robert L. Tackett Robin E. Tackett Toni M. Taffe Rick Teeters Scott B. Thomas Susan R. Tripp Paula J. Walker Richard C. Walsh Lisa F. Wickline Lisa R. Wright Richard G. Yinger Seniors 179 Lack of funds, losing tradition continues A losing tradition continued for the third straight year for the 164 juniors. They attained last place in the Homecoming float judging. Magazine sales totaled $1,150. This sum did not reach the goal. High salespersons were Beth Boyer, Nancy Cox and Julie Mustard. Due to a lack of magazine profit, the class sold raffle tickets on a twenty dollar bill and a 14K gold chain. Members of the class, including vocational school students, took the PSAT test on October 21,1980. con’t. KEEPING HER “Eyes on the copy,” Debbie Moats works on a typing exercise in 1st period. AFTER ONE of Mrs. Patricia Cochran’s five minute timed tests in typing. Mark Dunn circles his mistakes. ADEQUATE work space is provided in the home economics room for Lisa Hambrick and Angie Lemaster. Jeff Allen Joe Allen Chad Allison Lorraine Baldwin Cary Basye Bev Beatty Laura Bice Mark Blakeman Carla Blankenship Ray Bowman Beth Boyer Joe Branum Eric Breitenbach Rick Breitenbach Joe Brown Crystal Burnett Cindy Butterbaugh John Carcutt Mike casto Cindy Chapman kelly cisco Robert Clark Brenda Claytor John Claytor Kevin Claytor Aaron Colburn Barry Colegrove 180 Juniors CLAD IN a trench coat and dark glasses similar to those of the “Blues Brothers movie, Richie Henderson displays his spirit in preparation for the Athens home game. Athens won. TRANSFERRING FROM INDEPENDENCE High School in Columbus. Rob Morgan eats lunch with the detention lunch bunch. After school detention was eliminated and lunch detention added. DANCING to the music of Teazer,” Don Murray enjoys ‘‘Pasttime Paradise” with Karen Blankenship. REAGAN supporter. Steve Savely makes confetti to throw at the political rally. Joe Cool Nancy Cox Karen Crabtree Mike Crace Steve Culwell Kelly Davis Duane Downing Scott Downing Jack Dunham Mark Dunn Scott Dunn Carol Dyke Perry Dyke Jay Evans Lesia Everhart Brenda Farmer Brian Ferguson Ed Foster Barry Fyffe Darrell Fyffe Leonard Gentil Gary George Tim Gibbs Donny Gillespie Barbara Grimsley Lisa Hambrick Denise Harden Juniors 181 con’t. Eight juniors worked on the yearbook staff to complete the 1980 NOVEL and to design and complete the 1981 NOVEL Jeff Allen, Joe Allen, Chad Allison, Joe Branum, Eric Breiten-bach, Joe Brown, Chuck Estep, Bill Preble and Mike Savely made their debut for the Tiger varsity basketball team. Tami Maple, Joy Nutt, Tracy Pierre and Carla Tripp played on the girls’ varsity basketball team. AFTER DEFEATING her backgammon opponent, Carla Tripp waits for a chance to prove her skill to a new challenger during 1st period in the library. WITH special permission Eric Watters goes to his locker during class. A new locker rule permitted students only before school, during lunch and after school locker privileges. CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Savely, President; Julie Mustard, Vice-President; Eric Breitenbach, Secretary; Crystal Burnett, Treasurer. Marvin Harris John Haven Jeff Heistad Kim Helton Richie Henderson Allison Hicks Chris Hoffman Jim Hornback Teresa howard Dick Ice Tony Jackson Kathy Jenkins Mike Johnson Russell Johnson Malcolm Jones Jeff Jones Kelly Kalfs Bill Kelly DAZED from the spinning, junior Robin Thomas clears her head after a demonstration at COSI in Columbus. 182 Juniors SOMETIMES the best angle is the floor. Photographer Todd Ramey shoots the halftime “Blues Brothers show at the Athens game. JUNIOR Kathy Jenkins looks up from her French notes in Mrs. Jenny Varney's class. TOP Salespersons in the Junior Magazine Sale Beth Boyer. Nancy Cox and Julie Mustard read over the list of prizes. CATCHING up on all of the latest school happenings. Don Welch and Greg Pfeifer eat in the school cafeteria. Despite inflationary times school lunches remained at 60c. Keith Kelley Trudy Klinker Danita Knight Angie Lemaster Denise Lemon William Levier Melanie Liming Steve Looney Susie Lore Bill Manbeavers Mike Maple Tami Maple Mike Mason John McKnight Mike McQuay Fonda Miller Jamie Miller Tammy Minor Dan Minter Debbie Moats Tom Montgomery Jeff Morris Mike Motz Roy Mullins Don Murray Julie Murray Julie Mustard Juniors 183 con’t. John Carcutt, Brad Hall, Kelly Kalfs, Todd Ramey, Kathy Slagle and Bobbi Sowers participated in Explorers, an organization studying fire prevention and emergency medicine. A college course entitled “How to Study” was attended by Lorraine Baldwin, Joe Brown, John Carcutt, Kelly Kalfs, Susie Lore, Todd Ramey, Leah Steele, Chris Taylor, Darla Tripp and Teresa Webb. Tammy Minor and Robin Pfeifer represented the class in Student Council at the vocational school. Carol Dyke, a class officer, also attended school at the new Pike County Joint Vocational School near Piketon. Student Council representatives were Cindy Butterbaugh, Robin Pfeifer, Parnell Pollard and Sue Robertson. Carol Dyke and Robin Pfeifer received numerous awards in the Busi ness Office Education course at the vocational school. Denise Harden John Carcutt AFTER the Political Rally, Robin Thomas pauses to survey the fallout from the “Best assembly of the school year. STANDING in front of the Waverly bulletin board at the PCJVS, Steve Looney and Benny Ferguson reminisce about times at the home school. DURING a pep session Kelly Kalfs keeps her eyes on the sheet music. A NEW student from Westfall, Tammy Williamson, waits for the beginning of translation in Spanish I. Scott Newton Joy Nutt Eric Pack Robert Pearl John Perry Greg Pfeifer Robin Pfeifer Tracy Pierre Parnell Pollard Tammy Pollard Tim Pollard Bill Preble Chris Purdum Todd Ramey Polly Reisinger Robby Richmond Harold Rickards Raymond Rider Yvette Rider Sue Robertson Dave Rosen Debbie Ross James Ruark John Ruark Mike Savely Steve Savely Carolyn Setty 184 Juniors OH! YOURE Kidding! Denise Harden and Beth Boyer discuss the latest gossip during a time out at the Jackson game. AFTER WORKING up a sweat by dancing. Crystal Burnett, Bill kelly. George Brady and Pylon conley wait for Tammy Hawk to serve them. SHOWING her spirit by wearing a pep club shirt. Kathy Slagle attends the Gallipolis home game. IN A LUNCH juniors Brad Hall. Don Murray and Richie hen-derson pass trays for the cafeteria menu of hot dogs, baked beans, potato chips and chocolate pudding. Don indicates his choice for chocolate milk. DannySnanks Karen Shaver Debbie Sheets Kathy Slagle Kevin Smith Tammy smith Bobbi Sowers Kitty Sowrey Lean Steele Carla Stephenson Teresa Stephens John Stubbs Bruce Sutton Tony sutton Cindy Sword Nate Tackett Chris Taylor Randy Taylor Robin Thomas Susan Thorpe Carla Tripp Dacia Tripp Sherri Walker Eric Watters Teresa Webb Don Welch Robbie Wentz Juniors 185 ON TRENCH COAT night Dane Bartley warm-ups and listens to the school song before a crucial game. Athens won the game and league title. Jenifer Acord Marty Acord Nancy Adams Terry Adkins Kim Amlin Angie Anderson David Anderson Dennis Anderson Karen Arnett Cheryl Ault Annette Ballis Dane Bartley Jack Baughn Tim Blakeman Kevin Blankenship Jerry Boggs Tim Breitenbach Robert Brust Roger Bushatz Amanda Byers Paul Byrd Jinny Church Kris Cochenour Tracy Cochenour Michelle Conley Robert Conley Rusty Conley PEP BAND student director Phil Stubbs has been selected as the 1981-82 Field Commander. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION class Chris Lain takes steady aim as she attempts to shoot a target. v AT AN EXPLORER Post 76 meeting, Leader Jack Harbert demonstrates a simple harness on Chuck Aeby. 186 Sophomores IN HARDMAN’S barn David Steele consults Sophomore Adviser Miss Jackie Gildow about a float construction problem. Miss Gildow is a first year adviser teacher. ...in first place.” A vow fulfilled ! We did it!” exultant sophomores proclaimed. ‘We vowed we would not repeat our third place finish in the float judging of last year and we didn’t. We were first!” Hours of work in Jill Hardman’s barn transformed the Breitenbach farm waaon into a beach for the r,Tiger Luau” in October. Shannon DeWitt and escort Tim Breitenbach represented the class in Home coming activities. AT A GIRLS’ basketball game Laurie Maloy watches the varsity team. LAB CLASSES do not end at school. In Todd Ramey’s kitchen Todd and Greg Fedder-son discuss camera operation. Each student supplies his own camera for photography class. Clinton Cook Rhonda Copeland Peggy Cuckler Sharon Deere Cindy Dement Debbie Dement Tony Dement Jonna Depugh Shannon bewitt Melinda Dixon Melissa Dixon Tom Dyke Jackie Ealey Brian Evans Anna Fielding Mike Gibbs Steve Gilbert Melissa Goble Gary Good Lori Gregory Doris Harden Jill Hardman Barb Harley Brenda Harris Frank Harris Harry Harris Jerry Harris Sophomores 187 The rising price of gold affected sophomores when it was time to order class rings. Boys’ yellow gold rings started at $175 and girls’ at $125. In February Lynne Roberts entered photographs in the Regional Art Contest at Ohio University. When First Lady Rosalvnn Carter visited Waverly in October, Tom Thompson and Lynne Roberts served as Press Volunteers to run errands, greet dignitaries and help with crowd control. Phil Stubbs procured a press pass and covered the event from the official press stand. Amid the confetti of the mock election, Leonard Walker, David Steele and Mike Kopp presented speeches urging fellow students to support their candidates. WORLD HISTORY student Mike Kopp speaks on behalf of Independent candidate John Anderson at the Social Studies Department sponsored Political Rally. PRESS VOLUNTEERS Lynne Robert, Tom Thompson and Senior Tim Sams pose after Mrs. Rosalynn Carter’s speech in Waverly with State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey and Speaker of the House Verne Riffe. CLASS OFFICERS — Secretary Nancy Adams; Vice President Tim Breitenbach; Treasurer Lanie Rickards; President Melissa Goble. IN A pep assembly team members Tim Blakeman and Jim Thomas join the cheerleaders in singing the school song. 188 Sophomores REMOVING Tiger stuffing is easier than stuffing the tissue and WORKING In Hardman’s barn to chicken wire creation. Stephanie create their first place float is Kurt Kemper stands in the sand on the Stahler, Skyla Manson and Linda wagon to reach the victorious victim. Rockwell. JOSTEN'S Representative Leo Weber collects money and disperses class rings in December. Becky Jennings, Shelia Tackett wait to Patty Stewart. TO ORDER or not to order: Phil Rhoads examines his class ring order form for prices and styles. CLASS PRESIDENT Tim Breitenbach receives the first place Homecoming float trophy from Mr. Robert Trainer. Trainer Jewelers donated the trophy. Robert Harris Debbie Hawk David Helton Frankie Herman Kim Hewlett Kathy Holsinger Mike Howitz Teresa Huntington Keith Jackson Becky Jennings Stephanie Kader Jenny Kelley Stepnanie Kemper Kim Kiser Chris Lain Donna Lawson Dora Lawson Deny Lemaster Tim Lightle Timpany Long Laura Maloy Jeff May Skyla Manson Bryan McAllister Sean McGrail Robbie Metzger Sophomores 189 IN CLASS: Andre Pursell. IN THE Student Council week contest Tim Varney stuffs a few marshmellows for a last try to win. LOOKING AT a tray of sample rings entertains and confuses Jill Hardman. Skyla Manson, Karen Arnett. Brenda Reed and Beckie Thomas. Jerry Miller _ Cindy Minshall Estelito Moraleja Branda Moss Darrell Murray Keith Mustard Mike Mead Jeff Parker Rhonda Pendleton David Preble Darold Pritchard Rose Proehl Andre Pursell Pam Rankin Mark Ratliff Brenda Reed Rusty Remington Kevin Richmond Phil Rhoads Lanie Richards Lynne Roberts Linda Rockwell Laura Rosen Connie Russell Susan Scaggs Keith Shaw 190 Sophomores IN EARLY FALL Josten's representative Leo Weber talks with sophomores about ordering class rings. Students also ordered from Trainer Jewelers. IN BIOLOGY CLASS Lynne Roberts and Rhonda Copeland watch Mr. Roger Smith demonstrate blood typing. Most sophomores toured the new Pike County Joint Vocational School in December. For a more thorough look at programs of interest, some returned in February for “Hands-on-Day.” “Brain drain” was a typical comment after the Otis-Lennon Mental Ability test was given in January. “We did it again” was again heara when sophomores examined the absence list, for they dominated it nearly every day. One must remember however, that the 175 sophomores made up the largest class enrollment of tne year. It might also be noted that sophomores also dominated the honor roll and high honors list. ON A BUS TRIP to Gallipolis, band member Jill Hardman sits with Roger Harbert. Greg Simonton Brenda Smith Jill Smith Tim Smith Kurt Stahler Mike Stanley Brent Stevens Tim Stevens Trish Stewart Jamie Streitenberger Philip Stubbs Beckie Thomas Jim Thomas Tom Thompson Tim Varney Brian Ward Darlene Ward Scottie Ward Tom Ward Coyt Watters Kathy West Teresa Wickline Cherri Williams Chip Wondal Kim Wright Carlene Wroten Peggy Zimmerman Sophomores 191 STUDENT COUNCIL Week activities arouse students Mike Tackett and Mike Robson to participate in the milk drinking contest. Mike Tackett won the A lunch contest. CLASS OFFICERS - Treasurer Mary Kay Conkel; Vice President Etta Steele; President Chris Cooper; Secretary Becky Boyer. FRESHMAN Cheerleaders Karen Blankenship Tammy Brushart, Barb Webb, Cheryl Brown and Mary Kay Conkel ask Adviser Mrs. Jenny Varney for last minute details about the Homecoming Parade. PASSING a lifesaver from toothpick to toothpick, junior Susie Lore and freshman Erin Hoskins concentrate on the method they had practiced. Greg Adkins Missy Allen Deborah Amburgey Stephanie Anderson Mark Analemyer Kennetn Barch Rodney Barch Chris Beatty Mike Bell James Bellaw Richard Bellaw Jeff Bland Karen Blankenship Tina Bowshier Mark Boyd Tina Boyd Becky Boyer Cheryl Brown Jerry Brownfield Paula Brownfield Teanna Brownfield Tammy Brushart Paul Bushatz Doug Byrd Rodney Campbell Cindv Carr Scott Carrier 192 Freshman DANCING to the music of “Teazer at the Homecoming Dance. Scott Martin and Karenina Marshall reveal the semi-formal attire. Exams break daily routine Like others before them, the freshmen had to cut their teeth, too. Many gained acceptance readily, and were “part of the crowd” the first day. Others, more socially different, were not so lucky and went through weeks, even months, of being kicked around the hallways. Eventually, freshmen learned that to be accepted they must become part of something, cont. CHEERING at a home game, Cheryl Brown yells. “Get In there orange... ISSUING LOCKERS came the first week of school. Lori Tackett, Teanna Brownfield and Teresa Ramsey impatiently wait fot CETA employee Ms. Snarma Stephens to assign them lockers. Richard Casto Donna Causey Glenn Chancey Debbie Chaney Cheri Chattin Ernest Clarke Chris Clemmons Steve Colegrove Junior Combs Mary Kay Conkel Danny Conley Ellis Conley Chris Cooper Ronnie Crabtree KyleCrace Christy Cuckler Rick Cuckler Brenna Cupps Mary Curry Tim Cutler Rodney Dalton Alicia Denny John Dingus Angie Dyke Darla Ealey Mack Earnhardt John Federici Freshman 193 BUYING a milkshake with his lunch costs Chris Hamilton 90c instead of the regular 60c. DIPPING punch is just one of the tasks Brenda Cupps performed as server for the Homecoming Dance refreshment committee. AS A MEMBERS of the coed cross country team, Mary Kay Conkel runs on her “home” turf, the Skyline Golf Course. J.C. Ferguson Randy Femuson Dan Peucht Steve Ford Tim Gilbert John Glock Jon Green Joe Guilkey Wayne Hacker Debbie Hackworth Chris Hamilton Cheryl Harris Kevin Harris Marty Harris Rosemary Harris Tammy Hawk Steve Helman Al Helton Penny Herman Brian Holsinger Erin Hoskins Keith Howard Randy Howard Steve Howitz Don Jenkins Annie Jessing Rod Jones 194 Freshman IN GENERAL MATH class, Richard Casto works on his in class assignment. He is in Mrs. Christine Donovan's class. THINKING about the math problem, Kyle Crace does his homework. A club or team were the choices for most. Girls were attracted to softball, volleyball, track, basketball and for the first time to the cross country team. Boys chose football, track, basketball, cross country, tennis and track. French and Spanish clubs dominated in the field of clubs while the Drama Club and Future Homemakers of America followed closely. For those who wished to gain recognition from their grade point average, they accepted the chance to be listed as high honor or honor roll students. A new area offered this year was the Talented and Gifted or Independent Studies class. Freshmen met once a week in the new T.A.G. room built inside the library. After everyone has attained his status with the next person and settled into his daily rut, along came a change, but definitely not for the better. Yes, semester exams came even if every sane person did con't. AFTER third period students hastily head for A lunch. Teresa Jones Jennifer Kader Greg Kempton Andy Klinker Joe klinker Tammy Knight Mike Leach Joe Leedy Tamara Leffler Kristi Lemaster Melanie Lemaster Craig Lemon Robbie Lewis Karenina Marshall Scott Martin Sherry Massie John McCreary Tony McDaniel Beverly McRoberts Janet Metzger Scott Miller Brian Minor Jennifer Montgomery Kim Montgomery Tina Montgomery Jay Moore Mike Moore Freshman 195 hope that sickness strikes him down. Even that week long snowstorm never seems to come to town (it exhausted itself in neighboring states and in the northern part of Ohio). Most freshmen were stricken down, but by their parents when grades tell the story of not enough studying and too much praying or depending on luck. Semesters were the finale to high school initiation. After all of this, the freshmen had some amazing opinions of high school life. A majority of eighteen thought physical education was their favorite class, while fourteen students preferred home economics. Physical Science, taught by Mr. Richard Craumer, recently transferred from West Elementary, had thirteen supporters. Most did not answer the questionnaire. The favorite freshman lunchroom meal was pizza, while the least favorite lunch turned out to be a dead heat between hot dogs and bargeque. In apparel most liked was wearing Levi jeans and Converse tennis shoes. All in all, most freshmen tended to agree, last year was better.” TAKING THE GATB test: Jerry Brownfield, one of 185 freshman. AT THE Homecoming Dance Barb Webb dances with Jon Green on the crowed dance floor in the West Elementary gym. PEP CLUB member Tamara Leffler. AT THE effigy burning, Tammy Brushart ana Cheryl Brown join reserve cheerleaders around the bonfire. FRESHMAN copywriter Mike Robson. Anthony Moraleia Scott Morris Roger Mullins Tina Murray Dulcie Nickles Angie Noel Angie Oyer Crystal Patrick Robert Pfeifer Marnie Pilney Frank Proehl Paula Pullins Rosemary Purdum Teresa Ramsey Beth Rhodes Jimmy Richmond Kim Rider Tina Ritchhart Mike Robson Christy Sams Scott Scaggs Glenn Schoolcraft Laura Sexton Jenifer Shade Dale Shaver Christina Sheridan Randy Silcott 196 Freshman T� E HTomecoming dance Cheri Chattin, Tammy Hawk and Mary Curry act as servers at the refreshment table. LEAVING a home basketball game: Freshman Paula Brownfield. Kathy Smith Penny Smith Susan Snyder Ty Sowers Etta Steele Janice Streitenberger Lori Tackett Mike Tackett Steve Tarr Julie Teeters Donna Thacker Robert Trego Atlas Vaughn Nayesha Walker Dallas Ward Diann Ward Jenny Ward Barbara Webb Jason Willett Nancy Wilson Rebecca Wilson Steve Wiseman John Wolfe Judy Wolfe JoeWoods Ray Yates Freshman 197 ON TEACHER’S work day a faculty lunch was arranged by Mrs. Dora Myers. After the luncheon. Mr John Boyer awards Mrs. Myers one of the ‘‘special awards. “The perfect student is one who sees the importance of what he‘s doing and is interested in what he’s doing. Mrs. Leanne Allen OUTSIDE the art room door senior Joe Barker and art teacher Mrs. Janet Roberts smoke glazed raku pottery in sawdust for a special surface effect. LIBRARIAN Mrs. Leanne Allen lists hobbies as swimming, water skiing and gardening. Mrs. Leanne Allen Mr. Orval Arnett Mr. Fred Bauman Mr. Francis Bayes Mr. John Boyer Mr. Raymond Burton Mrs. Patricia Cochran Mr Edgar Collins Mr Richard Craumer Mrs Zoa Craumer Mrs Christine Donovan Mrs. Mary Gecowets 198 Faculty AT THE TEACHER'S pot luck dinner, Mrs Christi Satchell gives Mrs. Mary Gecowets a silk flower arrangement. AT THE NHS inductions Mrs. Jenny Varney sang a duet with Rhonda Copeland. FIELD Commander Sharon Deere and Music Director Edgar Collins. SENIOR Adviser Mrs Sara Reed collects payment for the seniors’ caps and gowns. TYPING teacher Mrs. Patricia Cochran is junior class adviser. Her favorite activity is working with Prom preparations. HOME Economics teacher Mrs. Mandy Vulgamore completes final grades This was her first year at Waverly. TEACHERS report to the cafeteria to help graduates with caps and gowns. Mrs. Dora Myers assists Benita Adkins Assignments Mrs. Lesnn Allen LiDranan. 4 years ex penence. library Club Adviser Mr. Orval Arnett Physical Education 9-10. Health. 32 years expenence Mr Fred Bauman industrial Arts I —IV. 30 years experience. Mr Francis E Bayes English 10 12. 24 years experience. Mr John Boyer Guidance Counselor. Athletic Director. 2i yea's experience Cross Country Coach. Mr Raymond W Burton General Scie-i ce 22 years expe' ence Mrs Patricia Cochran Typing Genera Business 6 tears experience, Junior C ass Adviser Ir Edgar W. Collins Jr. Chorus. Band. 6 years experience Mr Richard Craumer Chemistry Physics Physical Science. 6 years experience. Mrs Zoa Craumer Aigeb'a i H Advanced Math General Math 21 years experience Mrs Christina Donovan Geometry General Math. 14 years experience Mrs Mary Gecowets Girls PE ii 4 12. Elementary. 11 years experience Facultyl 99 ON May 16, Miss Jacquelyn Gildow married Dale Taylor. The first year teacher encourages students to appreciate literature for their own pleasure and as a reflection of culture. “The perfect student is one who honestly tries to see the value in the work he does rather than saying I don't like this; I don't understand this. Me also participates in class discussions and is not afraid of saying something that may be wrong.” Mrs. Jackie Gildow-Taylor IN HIS SPARE time Mr. Roger Scaggs enjoys fishing and gardening. He became a teacher to satisfy his desire “to be forever among the young. Mrs. Deborah Henry Mr William Hobbs Mrs. Nelvia Hunt Mrs. Helen McGuire Mr Thomas Monroe Mrs. Carol Montgomery Mr Paul Moore Mr. Charles F. Myers Mrs Dora J. Myers Mr Rockie Natoli Miss Vicki S. Penn Mrs. Sara Reed 200 Faculty PHYSICAL Education teacher Mr Doug Wigton lists coaching football as his favorite school activity He enjoys teaching a student who tries his best and cooperates.” AS RESERVE basketball coach. World History teacher Will Hobbs strives for companionship and spirit. WITH HER ever present camera, Photography teacher Mrs Janet Roberts photographs the honor society inductions. STUDENT Council adviser Mrs. Debbie Whaley-Setty supervises preparations for Homecoming Dance. AT THE FINAL teacher's work day. graduates Anne Streitenberger and Toni Taffe collect grade cards for each student in alphabetical order, boys then girls. Assignments Mrs Deborah Henry Talented and Gifted Classes 11 years experience. National Honor Society Advise’ Mr. william Hobbs World History. World Geography, 5 years experience. Assistant Baseball. Reserve BasKetbai Bali Coach Mrs Nelvla Hunt Algebra I. Consumer Matn. 28 years ex perience. Mrs Helen McGuire Learning Disabilities. 7 years experience. Pep Club Adviser. Mr. Thomas D. Monroe American History. Sociology Psychology. 9 years experience. Assistant Football. Basebai Coach Mrs. Carol Montgomery Home Economics I. Family Relations,in dividual Living 9 years experience, FHA adviser Mr Paul E. Moore English 9 Ad vanced Composition. American Short Story. 9 years experience. SAE Adviser. Mr. Charles F. Myers Work Study Coor dmator. ii years experience. Mrs. Dora Myers EMR it 12. 17 years experience Mr. Rookie Natoll Drivers Education Physical Education. 9 years experience. Varsity Football Coach. Miss Vicki S. Penn Girls Health Physical Education 9 S 10. 8 years experience. Varsity Volleyball Coach. Mrs. Sara A. Reed American Literature 11. Crafts. 2 years experience. Senior Adviser. Faculty 201 ‘The perfect student is one who is energetic and enthusiastic. He must have insight and should stand up for what he believes.” Mr. Roger Smith GENERAL English teacher Mr. Francis Bayes gets additional books from the storage room for use in his 4th period class. COACH Rockie Natoli boasts of the spirit and goals of his team at the effigy burning. MATH teacher Mrs. Zoa Craumer spends a few minutes between classes with Mr Paul Moore, freshman English teacher. AT A PUBLIC dinner Mrs Nclvia Hunt, daughter Pam. a student at Berea College, and husband Darwin, a retired chemistry physics teacher select food. GUIDANCE Counselor Mr John Boyer. Guidance Director Mrs. Doris Young and Secretary Mrs. Audrey massie check student records. Both Mrs Young and Mrs. Massie retired this year Mrs Janet A Roberts Mrs Christi Satchell Mr. Roger Scaggs Mrs. Debra Whaley-Setty Mr Roger Smith Mrs Sandra Smith Mrs. Jackie Gildow-Taylor Miss Sheryii Thomas Mrs. Jenny Varney Mr Doug Wigton Mrs Doris Young 202 Faculty Assignments__________________________ Mrs. Janal A. Roberts Art, Photography. Photojournalism. Graphic Arts. 19 years Cadence Co—Adviser and NOVEL Adviser. Mrs. Chrlstl Setchell • English Literature. Interpersonal Communications. 4 years experience. Drama Club. Reserve Voi'eybaU Coach: Mr. Roger Scaggs Government. Civics. 7 years experience. Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Debra Wheley-Setty • EMR 9410. 5 years experience. Student Council Adviser, Mr. Roger Smith Biology I 4 II. 5 years experience. Golf and Varsity Basketball Coach. Mrs. Sandra Smith • Vocational Home Economics. HERO Ad viser. 18 years experience. Mrs. Jackie Gildow Taylor English 10. Reading. Journalism. 1 year experience. Cadence Co-Adviser. Sophomore Adviser; Mlaa Sheryll Thomaa Spanish I IV. 8 years experience. Spanish Club. Freshman Adviser. Mra. Jenny Varney • French MV. English 9, 7 years experience. French Club Adviser. Language Fair Coordinator. Cheerleader Adviser. Mra. Mandy Vulgamore Home Economics l-IV. 4 years experience. FHA Adviser Mr. Doug Wlgton - Physical Education 11-12 4 Elementary. 2 years experience. Assistant Football Coach. Mra. Dorla Young • Director of Guidance. 28 years experience (retired at end of school year) ON HER conference period Learning Disabilities teacher Mrs. Helen McGuire crochets. She served as pep club adviser. FIRST year high school chemistrv physics teacher Mr. Richard Craumer. AMERICAN history teacher Mr. Thomas Monroe plays ping-pong with Assistant Principal David Surrey while on lunch break. Faculty 203 “While watching the burning candles, I am reminded of another fire. The fire within an individual that gives him the desire, the drive, the initiative to take that extra step. That’s why these people are on stage today. Without that fire, we are just average, or worse, lost in the crowd. from speech at NMS inductions Superintendent David Roberts ON A VISIT TO THE GYM Assistant Principal David Surrey shows his skill at ping-pong. AT THE Board of Education Awards Banquet Naomi Lightle receives an award of recognition from Board Vice President Gerald Towler. She received a State Board Award of Distinction in General Clerical studies at the PCJVS. SUPERINTENDENT David E. Roberts and Board of Education Paul Slaughter. They co-hosted the Awards Banquet for Scholarship. AT THE Awards Assembly Linda Murrell accepts the Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen Award from Mrs. K. Sue Williams. Mr Steve Crace Mrs. Dwight Hampton Mr. David E. Roberts Mr. David Surrey Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Mr. Jack D. Kegley Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker Mr. Paul Slaughter Mr. Gerald Towler Mrs. K. Sue Williams Supt. Roberts and Secret Service agent Kevin after the Carter visit. AT GRADUATION Dr. Morris Norfleet and Supt. Roberts. 204 Administration Board of Education AT THE Non certified personnel retirement dinner. Administrative assistant Mr Dwight Hampton and board member Mrs Sue Williams select salad items BOARD member Mrs K Sue Williams. AT a February board meeting Mr Ronald J Shoemaker inspects a new policy and procedures book Superintendent waits to answer possible questions BOARD member Jack Kegley. ASSISTANT Principal David Surrey chaperones the Prom AT A SPECIAL pep session Principal Steve Crace congratulates the girls' basketball team as they advance to the District tournament ADMINISTRATORS Mr David E Robert Superintendent Mr Dwight Hampton Administrative Ass! Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Administrative Ass t Mr Stave Crace Principal Mr David Surrey Ass t Principal Board ot Education Mr Paul Slaughter President Mr Jack Kealey Vice President i960 Mr Gerald i owier Vice President t98i Mr Ronald J Shoemaker Member Mrs K Sue Williams Member Board of Education 205 EARLY arrivals plan the day's activities for custodian, maintenance and work-study program: Lee Slaughter. Bill Bryant. David Farmer. Bill Maloy, Mr. Charles Hobbs. Mr Chuck Myers and Mr. Leslie Frick. CUSTODIAN Robert Campbell. CUSTODIANS Jim Detillion and Jerome Snyder discuss with Superintendent David E. Roberts the work to be completed before the visit of First Lady Rosalynn Carter. Mrs. Esther Baldwin Mrs. Patricia Conkel Mrs. Cheryl Francis Mrs. Nancy Giebell Mrs. Sherry Haynes Mrs. Audrey Massie Mrs. Nancy Netherton Mrs. Candy Perry LUNCHROOM Program coor-dintor Mrs. Marilyn Browder cuts the retirees' cake. 206 Non-cerlified “I hate to leave. I will miss everyone so much. After you work here a while, the people become a part of your life. Mrs. Audrey Massie IN AUGUST bus drivers met with the superintendent to go over bus routes. MAINTENANCE technician Mr Charles Hobbs and maintenance foreman Bill Bryant complete electrical work for the visit of First Lady Rosalynn Carter in October. ADMINISTRATIVE office staff members Mrs Virginia Silcott, Mrs. Sherry Haynes and Mrs. Pat Conkel complete mountains of paper work and bookkeeping for superintendent's office operation. SUBSTITUTE custodian Mr Ralph Nunley kept the building open for the band to set up and for the Prom. Assignments Mrs Esther Baldwin Treasurer Board o Education Mrs Patricia Conkel Ad mmistrative Secretary Mrs Cheryl Fran els Specia Programs Coordinator n Adm.msiration Office. Mrs Nancy Glebell Computer Operator. Mrs Sherry Haynes Administrative Secretary Recep tionist Mrs Audrey Massie Guidance Secretary Mrs Nancy Netherton Nurse Mrs Candy Perry Secretary Principal s Office Non-certlfled 207 You could work twenty four hours a day. seven days a week and never get caught up with all the work there is around here.” Mr. Bill Bryant Maintenance Engineer CUSTODIAN Charles Hartley. EMPLOYEE Bill Maloy helps erect a scaffold for repairing the old gym walls. SECRETARY Candy Perry manages the school office, assists teachers and does a million odd jobs to help others. Mrs. Marilyn Browder Mrs. Sharma Stephens Mrs. Bobbi Markham Mrs. Virginia Silcott Mrs. Dreama Thacker RETIREE Mrs. Audrey Massie and husband John are honored Euests at a retirement dinner, he served the school 19 years. 208 Nor certified NURSE Nancy Netherton and assistant Mrs. Bobbi Markham sort through files to determine the next step in the student health care program They work in four schools BUS maintenance manager Mr Jimmie Williams replaces worn parts on a bus motor FOR RETIRING members, employees sponsor a dinner Mr Paul Myers. Mr Jimmie Williams, Mr John Boyer and Mr. Steve Crace fill plates from the buffet style table NEW gym custodian bus driver Jerome Snyder watches a basketball game in “his” gym. SCHOOL psychologist Mr Ron Howitz and Truant Officer Mrs. Nancy Brewster discuss a not so serious concern. Assignments Mrs Marilyn Browder Lunchroom Assistant Coordinator Aide Mrs 8obbie Markham Nurse s Assistant Aide Mrs Virginia Silcott Administrative Aide Mrs Sharma Stevens CETA employee assigned to Assistant Principal s Office, Mrs Oreama Thacker CfcTA e v vee assigned to Assistant Principal s Off-ce Non certified 209 BARITONE Charles Helman performs at the Pike County Arts Council's Sunday afternoon program. He is accompanied by Miss Johanna Samson, retired English teacher IN EARLY December Mr. and Mrs Carson Hopkins join hundreds who attended the First National Bank Open House. Employees were on duty as tour guides and to host the affair. RETIRED First National Bank President George C. Scott talks with friend Mr. J. Allen Moats at the Open House in December. TECHNICAL consultant for Maintenance. Mr. Charles Hobbs attends a game with grandson Joshua Hobbs. 210 Community Advertising Planning to go shopping or to make some repairs on your car or home? Need professional, medical, dental or legal services? Interested in employment? Trust your concerns to the advertisers in the NOVEL Community section. If you think the product or service you need is not among our advertisers, look again. Discover the pleasure of shopping where business persons care about you and the community. The support these businesses, professionals, industries and churches show in supporting student publications reflects the concern they project for schools and students. A school is as strong as the community upon which it depends for support; evidence of strong support is apparent in the four schools within the city limits. The cost of advertising ranged from $25 to $105. The financial assistance from advertisers and patrons helped produce the 256 page NOVEL. As an expression of gratitude, the staff encourages readers to patronize these advertisers. Review your needs, check the index, then call or visit the appropriate place as you take a second look at NOVEL advertisers. SEATED among the umbrella covered fans at a football game are Mr. and Mrs. Henry George, grandparents of senior Chris George WAITING is the game for Randy and Ronnie Heath. They broadcast the first home football game for WXIZ. A lightning and thunder storm delayed the game over an hour UP HALFTIME at a basketball game is time for visiting and snacking in the new gym lobby. IN OCTOBER Debbie Moats. Laurie Maloy. Jay Moore. Lynne Roberts and John Carcutt join hundreds in the lobby of the new Pike County Joint Vocational School. Communlty Advertising 211 JFirjst laptist (Etjurctj sunday teenagers conducted morning and evening services R'ch'e Henderson served as song leader and Bill Kelly gave the sermon Mr. Jon Black arranged and conducted the Youth Choir, ••Salvation.” After evening services youth members were served refreshments of cake and ice cream in the church annex. 212 Advertising Helrpap’s Ipsurapce Downtown Portsmouth 515 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, Ohio Phone 354-4511 Branum’s Dry Cleaners Branurn's Dry Cleaners will do sewing and alterations. They will pick up and deliver in the Waverly area. Business hours are 8 - 5 on Monday through Friday and 8 3 on Saturday. 113 South Market Street Waverly Phone 947-4751 Since 1933 an independent agent ®puto ® Fire ® Life ® Bonds ® Mobile I lorrjes ® Homeowners ® Mortgage ® Insurance ® Hdininister Bonds ® Motorcycle Insurance 102 North .Market Street Waverly, Ohio _______GRLL 947-2181__________ Nobody can do it like McDonalds can! McDonalds stop at McDonald’s ime U.S. 3 South in Waverly Phono CHILLICOTHE, OHIO LP GAS SPECIALISTS 524 Eastern Avenue Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2196 Advertising 213 PIKE PAVING, INC. 1263 West Second Street Waverly CALL___________________________ Jim Way........947-2454 Steve Cutler...947-5837 Frank Turner... 947-7480 214 Advertising Tower Communication Business Patrons An added pleasure for students whose families subscribe to Cable TV was the option of Home Box Office. For a slight addition to the cost viewers watched not only the regular 11 channels but also the special programming of HBO. Offices are located at 111 East Second Street in Waverly, Ohio. To subscribe call 947-4938. Mr. Wilbur Hardman is system Manager. Carr School Equipment P.O. Box 33 Wellston.OH. Phone 384-3923 George E. Carr Bill’s Bait House Lake White Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2542 Lake White Grocery Route 2 Lake White Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5786 Latta’s P.O. Box 2668 Huntington, W.Va. 25726 Liberty Cab Company 203 W. Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4214 The Little Shops 102 W. North Street Box 89 Phone 947-4524 Dean A. Kuhn D.D.S. 330 E. North Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5120 See everything there is to see...on CABLE TV « L.CLA 7 f Manufacturing Co. — £ Stone Straw 100 David Road Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2128 Basic Construction Materials 111 East Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45690 Phone 773-2172 con’t. CITY LOAN SAVINGS EST 1912 (3. 5 ' service of CONTROL DATA CORPORATION Serving Ohio People Since 1912 111 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2168 Advertising We treat you right!'r at the Dairy Queen 11605 U.S. 23 South Waverly Phone 947-4621 EMPLOYEES Both Boyer, Nancy Cox and Robin Pfeifer are members of the National xHonor Society at Waverly High School. serving the Waverly area for 27 years on the 40th national anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Chattin, Owners W ■■ V i -W® ■ I -I M meodPQp Forms Paper Division Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 21 6Advertising Waverly Shoes Sporting Goods 112 N. Market Street Waverly Phone 947-4358 Sargents Products and Construction, Inc. North High Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2191 Vallery Ford Vallery Ford specializes in sales, service, parts, rentals and leasing ot cars and trucks. For A-1 used cars and trucks, complete auto body work and a large parts inventory come to Vallery’s. See Chuck Osborne, Mike Vallery, Gary Smith, Dick Brown or Toot Hoffman for the best buy. Located at 115 W. Emmitt Avenue in Waverly, Ohio on U.S. 23. Call for an appointment at 947-2153 or just drop by the business. WESTERN AUTO Associate Store onu U 3. xown Owner 305 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-5160 Southern Wood Piedmont Company Church of God of Prophecy 420 Main Street Piketon, Ohio 45661 Patrons Mr. Kenneth E. Hale Mrs. Maria Armour Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown Mr. and Mrs. Kahle Vance Waverly High School Library Ed Thompson Carpet Center 540 Second Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Phone 353-7959 Advertising 217 The News-WatcIiivian Pike CotNTy's TwicE WEEkly Newspaper The News—Watchman is published each Tuesday and Thursday by Pike County Publishers. Waverly, Ohio. Actual printing of the paper is completed in Jackson. Ohio. The paper is a successor to the Pike County Republican Herald. The Waverty News and The Waverty Watchman. The Pike County Republican was founded in 1842. Cost is 15C or can be purchased by subscription. Rates are available at the news office located at 101 West Second Street, P.O. Box 151, Waverly, Ohio 45690. Phone 947-2149. save for the things you want at the First National Bank COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FSLIC 107 North Market Street Phone 947-2136 Branch Hanks in Bristol Village and Plketon 218 Advertising Business Patrons con't. Pike Auto Sales U.S. 23 North Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5065 Durbin Insurance Agency 305 Walnut Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2723 The Book Shoppe 111 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7666 Barrel! Carry-Out 300 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5955 Duffy Electric and Machine Works, Inc. E. Main Street Renick Ave. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2206 Howe - Wheeler Funeral Home, Inc. 724 Main Street Piketon, Ohio Phone 289-2411 Chas. J. Hunn Meats 238 East Main street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 775-3440 Drs. Gunning, Ward Schaefer 216 E. North Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2945 con’t. _____515 South Third Street Ironton, Ohio Phone (614) 532-9632 Lorbach Insurance Agency 301 Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 9 7-7711 Robert B. Schmitt D.D.S ate E. North Street Waverly Phone � «;.jo44 Advertising 219 PARKER HANNIFIN CORPORATION MOBILE HYDRAULICS DIVISION Route 23, Waverly, Ohio 456y0 614 947-2156 Parker is a leading manufacturer of fluid systems and components for industrial, automotive and high technology markets. The company’s five operating groups offer the most complete lines of standard and custom-engineered hydraulic, pneumatic and cryogenic controls, valves, pumps, seals, connectors, hose assemblies and clamps. Parker 220 Advertising ohio steak and barbecue co. James Road Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-7165 Dale Penn, Branch Manager - f Wavcrlv VXora} ' 314 East Second Street Phone 947-4274 Tlorafax ife'lclefloia H. Il Candy Perry, Owner Manager Retirement with happiness, security and contentment Bristol Village 111 Wendy Lane Waverly Phone947-2118 H R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Gift Certificates tor graduating seniors 222 Emmltt Avenue Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-4114 Flannery’s Grocery cUi' Phone 289-2473 TPiketon, Ohio 45690 State Route 124, Route 1 Bofekirj Funeral Honrje j 194 Kast Kmmitt Hvenue Waverly, Ohio 45090 FtfOi)e 947-2313 Advertising 221 Jdocatsd in tliz cdiiitoiic Emmett cdfouiE ±on JViick CL£ [ Stuck cdfaixdrz±±£Z± and a[[s.xij 12 5 £mmitt c h r M r Official Hairdresser for Pike County Fair Queen Court World Karate Champion Tokey Hill Two former Miss Ohio Contestants Studio Hairdressers Jason Michael Greta Ferryman 222 Advertising Business Patrons con’t. Pike Sanitation 120 South Lock Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4200 The Weekly Review 210 N. High Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7084 Nichol’s Restaurant U.S.23 South Piketon, Ohio Phone 289-4113 Modem Retreading Company 450 E. Broadway Jackson, Ohio 45640 Phone (614) 286 -4163 Helman’s Flowers Cardo's Pizza Owner - Lloyd Harmon 298 West Emmitt Avenue Waverly Call 947-7706 Hughes Barbershop 118 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 The Goodwins - Barbers JDLGulf 410 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5822 Central Mutual Fire insurance Carson Hopkins, Agent Jasper, Ohio Phone 289-2767 Petland of Chillicothe 31 South Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45690 Phone 772-1133 Waverly Tires 11603 W.S.23 South Waverly Phone 947-5469 Advertising 223 Kegley Drugs 611 Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947-5018 224Advertising WearEver Wear-Ever Aluminum Inc., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Woverine Alumnium Building Products Wolverine Alumnium is the World’s Largest Alumnium Manufacturer, the local plant manufactures building products. In January Waverly welcomed it’s newest industry to a site located on old U.S.23 south. Phone 947-7551 Waverly Clothing Care Centre Butler Shopping Center Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-9939 Don's Furniture 105 East North Street Waverly Phone 947-4394 Cookie Home Improvement Paintine Rooflne Spoutine Verlin Kritzwiser. Owner 7380 St. Rt. 220 West Waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2759 Don’s Auto Parts ,C 305 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5908 — 947-5969 Advertising 225 Officers___________________________________ President . Mrs. Mary Lou Hopkins Vice Presidents . Mrs. Nancy Lang. Mrs. Sandy Canier. Mrs. Ellen Murray. Mr. Greg Hopkins. Secretary..............Mrs. Virginia German Treasurer.................Ms. Millie Grothe PRESIDENT Mary Lou Hopkins displays the flag behind the speaker's table. WHILE waiting in the dinner line Connie Barker and Mrs. Virginia German talk with Mr. William Speraw. Member: K. Sue Williams. 3 Republican Elected Officials____________ Commissioner.............Dr. John R. Allen Coroner................Dr. K.A. Wilkinson City Council.......Mrs. Mildred E. Snead, Mr. Greg Hopkins and Mr. Fred Thomas City Auditor.........Mr. Robert Childers School Board..........Mrs. K. Sue Williams State Senator 14th Dist... Mr. Cooper Snyder U.S.House6th Dist.......Mr. Bob McEwen Students-Attended Reagan Inauguration __ Lisa Dyke, Toni Taffe, Kelly Kalfs, Greg Fed-derson, Todd Ramey and John Carcutt. STUDENTS Todd Ramey and Greg Fedder-son join Mr. and Mrs. James Murray for dinner. Mrs. Murray is a Vice-President. 226 Advert ismg Why not make OU-C your first College Home Thomas J. McClorcy and Richard Savage Architects Why Not Make Ohio University-Chillicothe Your First College Home? For further information call 775-9500 Ohio University - Chillicothe offers you a small college atmosphere with a close contact with faculty members. Educational facilities include a new learning resources center, modern equipment in science labs, language, reading and mathematics labs. The creative, innovative faculty places emphasis on student oriented effective teaching in modern classrooms. There are work areas for art, psychology and related student activities. For relaxation and education there are plays, films, lectures and concerts. A modern athletic facility offers both intramural and extramural sports for men and women. Athletic competition in basketball, golf and tennis is arranged through the Ohio Regional Campus Athletic League. 4070 Mt. Carmel Tobasco Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 4S230 Phone (513) 528-1800 BTOlfl catalog sales agency Mike Burnside agent 219 North Market Street Waverly Phone 947-7708 Ohio University ■ Chillicothe West Fifth Street and University Drive Chillicothe Phone 775-9500 MALT SHOP —Malt Shop- 03 Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947-2564 The Malt Shop is conveniently located to the school. After school it is not unusual to see students staying for practices and extracurricular work with the familiar blue and white shake or soft drink cup. Footer wrappers can be seen crumpled around the school as evidence of a satisfied hunger attack. BEFORE track practice Karen Arnett and Brenda Reed visit the Malt Shop. Advertising 227 TRENDSETTERS 226 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947-4123 TRENDSETTER SHOP OWNER: Mrs. Pat Caywood. Operators: Sherry Dickson, Donna Deacon, Mary Lee Hines, Vicki Beaver, Denise Spaeth. Kalfsr Lumber Hardware 208 E. Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947-2677 228Advertising Scioto Valley Produce Company, Inc. Carter, J_umuex Piketon, Ohio 45661 Paris Gullett 6 Jim Gullett - owners Phone 353-2173 1002-1004 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 McConkey Auto Parts, Inc. .W'V’Two locations .VV% 112S. Market Street 223 W. Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4468 947-4694 S'at forte foutdtg, gifob arid watc ieA dtoft at t tainet 4 fo eute enA in e otaniaatn Hitttedg. SPlace goal atdet fort an jddcatoted date ting.. £Ptg e fort og andgidr. 120 N. Market Street Phone 947-2009 Advertising 229 Dewey L. Tackett Contracting 2421 Buchanan Rd. Waverly 45690 Please call - Office 947-4108 947-7429 Dewey L. Tackett Contractor specializes in custom homes, room additions, remodeling, porches and patios, roofs and gutter and septic systems. 230 Advertising Parker’s Glass Service 1109 W. North Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 94 150 Rubbermaid RUBBERMAID COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS IfSK 850 Southern Avenue Chillicothe, Ohio Phone (o 14) 773-3381 Vallery Hardware lOO South Market Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2013 Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cox Nancy (11) Mrs. Billy Moore Joe (12), Jay (9) Rev. and Mrs. H. Douglas Shriner Marlene (12), Linda (10) Mr. and Mrs. F. Rogier Vanessa (12) Fruehauf Corporation 9329 St. Rt. 220 Waverly Phone 947-7771 Barco Chemicals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean Owners 14515 U.S. 23 North Waverly Phone 947-4788 231 Advertising ENERGY IS OUR THE LIGHT GALLERY The Oil Battery Service Co THE HOME-OWNED HOUSE THAT SERVICE 0UILT CHIU-ICOTHE. 773-2291 232 Advertising | Business Patrons con't. , Ashland Finance Company 117 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 I Manager Joe Rhoads Waverly Mobile Homes Rt. 1 Box 11 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2164 Click’s Valley Vending 179 East Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 774-1285 Midland Grocery Company P.O. Box 831 1658 Eleventh Street Portsmouth, Ohio Manker Wholesale Distributors, Inc. 42-44 W. Water Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2194 Lute Plumbing Supply, Inc. 347 3rd Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Wholesale Distributors Harbert’s Barbershop 107 Clough Street Waverly Phone 947-4196 John Harbert, Owner Jesse Cole, Jr. 120 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2298 Color TV Lab 111 N. High Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-5700 con’t. Weiss Recreation 11604 US 23 South Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4867 Brock’s Radiator Weeding 14 Market Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 947-2540---------------------------------------- Boyer I cineral I lome 125 West Second Street Waverly Phone 947-2161 Pike County’s Oldest Farqlly Owned Funeral llortje po-LcCLo rxALp2 Herr’s Potato Chips, Inc. Long’s Body Shop Owner Carl Long 476 E. Seventh Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-4223 Route 104 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4915 Advertising 233 for trophies The Stoku Award was won by Don file Roberts. Donnie Is Director of the School for Child Advancement. THE site of the 1980 World Tournament was In Minnesota. IN Kronstad South Africa Oonnle Roberts puts on a horseshoe exhibition. WHILE preparlns for a World Tour nament. Donnie Roberts presents the mayor of Huntsville. Alabama with honorary membership to the NSPA. PICTURED WITH Allen Smith fleftJ and Ottie Reno (back rlshtJ is secretary treasurer of the National horseshoe pitchers association. Oonnle Roberts flower rlehtJ. and awards see Donnie Roberts The Stokes Memorial Trophy is the second most valuable award the same offers outside the World Title itself. Established in 1958. it commemorates the memory of Arch Stokes, one of the most beloved and most important figures in the history of horseshoe pitching. The award goes each year to the person who has contributed the most to the development of the game during the past year. Arch Stokes was four times president of the National Horseshoe Pitching Association. It was his efforts that rescued the game from oblivion following World War II and built the courts in Murray. Utah where the World Tourney was hosted twelve times. CAPTAIN of the United Statu Champion Vukskel Turn Donnie Roberts is In the lower rldht. 234Advertising Business Patrons con’t. Lake White club Route 2 Lake White Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone (614) 947-5000 Clevenger’s Construction Randall Clevengier President Owner Specializes in Industrial and Commercial Construction. 603 9th Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Phone 353-3650 Armbruster’s Incorporated f Plumbing Heating yM Appliances Walnut and East Streets Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4521 Unlimited Hair Design 110 E. Third Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2617 Stewart’s Mens Shop 37 N. Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 773-3160 David D. Seif Attorney at Law 100 Vi N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Streitenberger’s Garage 314 W. Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Ross Auto Parts 347 South Watt Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 774-4300 Plateau Truck Stop US 23 North Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-9911 Village Coiffure’s 18 S. Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45690 Phone 774-2980 Harry McAdow Jane McAdow M I U IMS DEPARTMENT STORE _ 228 Waverly Plaza Paint and Main Streets Phone 947-7068 Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2626 Realtor • Lots • Homes • Commercial - Farms • Some rental properties • Vacation cottages • Appraisals Specializing in Lake White and Waverly Properties. Fran Francis Val Francis Janet Brown 200 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4265 - 947-7577 Advertising 235 Uauerlg (Eljurcij of (Eijriat in (Ehriatian Union Corner of East and Second Streets Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2657 for office and school supplies... 122 North High Street Waverly Phone 947-4744 Mournings, Inc. Office Equipment Supplies Phone 286 - son 4.27 East Main Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 Huntington Banks 1 North Paint Street Chiliicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2681 6647 State Route 104 Jasper, Ohio Phone 289-4015 Paul Brady, Owner Brady’s Sohio Your Insurance Store for 35 Years Fish Son Insurance 116 N. Market Street Waverly Phone 947-7777 237 Advertising REPRESENTING the Woman’s Democratic Club Charter Member Mrs. Edna Ezell presents roses to First Lady Rosalynn Carter as she arrives In Waverly. Other official dignitaries include Mayor Galloway, Mr. Homer Scaggs, Mr. Verne Riffe, Mrs. Annie Glenn, Mr. Ottie Reno and Mrs. Gertrude Donahey. ON OCTOBER 21, 1980 Pike County Democratic Officials hosted a reception for First Lady Rosalynn Carter. Mayor Howard Galloway, Mrs. Annie Glenn and Democratic Party Chairman Homer Scaggs welcome Mrs. Carter to Waverly. Pike County Democrat Officials Democratic Elected Officials Above: Common Pleas Judge Gordon Bevens Clerk of Courts - James Brushart Far right: Commissioner Samuel Hughes County Engineer - Richard Craumer Right: Recorder - John Cameron Auditor • Paul Barker Probate Judge - George Pachuta Not pictured: Commissioner Robert Trainer Procecuting Attorney - Wray Bevens, Jr. Sheriff - James Dixon 238 Advert ising (Treber ifHetnorials iRoc(l of c fcj £1 cAAonurmnti 131 E. Second Street Waverly Phone 947-2912 Kentucky Fried Chicken U.S. 23 South Waverly Phone 947-5888 507 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone (614) 947-7718 Mr. Carson Hopkins, Branch Manager 7960 U.S. 23 South Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 663-2881 Gary Cooper Your Independent Agent Cooper Insurance Agency . 100 East Third Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-7797 Advertising Clarksville Stave and Veneer Company Clarksville, Ohio For information call 947 7741 Hunter Chrysler Plymouth 507 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947 2400 240 Advertising ©oop §i|p[p®flratl(jLfo@mfi=o= James R. Hull, D.D.S. 76 East Second Street Chillicothe 774-2770 141 South Grant Avenue Columbus 224-1910 Shelle NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER ’•OMttlONtl ‘ 90 Woods Hollow Road Phone 947-5960 Pike Chevrolet West Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947-2104 Schmitt Implement 215 W. Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 94Z-U Z Newberry’s Spprtirvg Goods WWAYV . (32 N. Paint Street hillicothe. Ohio 45601 iPhone 77S-1Q02 Little Acorn Insurance % s $ ioi Clough Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 9«r 5 iT Advertising 241 Pennington Excavating Rick Pennington, Owner 85a Howard Street Waverly Phone 9 7-5771 242 Advertising Leist Department Store tietfui— —Valwcs Box 56 West Street Piketon, Ohio 5661 RCA Zenith Clark’s nni t Antenna I ower Service' JL, 114 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4927 Giovanni's Pizza and Steak House We Deliver 303 Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947-2020 Klinker’s Lumber and Builders 110 Seventh Street Wav«r|y G . 240 i ou il i Sft-iee 0iUo 45690 dPAone 947-2740 Pike County Cartage Company Mason Dyke and Sons - Owners Dump All Types Trucking 324 West Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947 2417 244 Advertising ft® ttto© i7®@!ls=== WXIZ FM 118 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2166 Carpet King “the kina of carpets' 947-7098 Located in Waverly Over 1000 colors and styles to choose from 231 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio Barch’se Jpzuki 12419 St. Route 104 Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2729 Located in Waverly Plaza U.S. 23 North Phone 947-7738 Owners Dick and Jean Barch Advertising 245 Restaurant and Dairy for a complete line of dairy products call W5345 246 Advertising Orange Blossom jfc Bridal • Bridal Wear • • Bridesmaids • Formals • • Prom • iooa East Main Street Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 Phone zzi-1919 Russ Pyle Nationwide Insurance Agent NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side 410 West Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Qhio 4569Q Phone 947-2426 947-2222 Waverly Building Loan 118 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio Seal Builders St.Rt. 220 East Waverly James A. Murray, Manager There’s no place in the VV'orld like SfWcicJz Sfco i 13512 St, Rt. 220 Waverly Phone 289-2623 A Wry Special Little Place Advertising 247 Cro Cue ;'ross Country 1268 jckler, Charles 107,170 Cuckler, Christy 193 Cuckler, Peggy 71.86.187 Cuckler. Rick 193 Culweii. Sieve 181 Cupps. Brenna 75.91,194 Curry, Mary Kay 20-1.83.91.94. 193.197 Culler. Pam 61.107,170 Culler. Sieve 170,177 Culler. Tim 193 Duty Lift 52-77 Dairy Queen 216 Dallon, Rodney 99,193 Dalton. Scolt 46.107,160-2.169. 170 Daniels, David 6.9.25,59 81. 170.176 Daniels. Mary Ann Daughtery, Mrs. Natalie 202 Davena Arlene 17.19.71.168, 170.176 Davis. Jim Davis. Kelly 6.54.56.86.99.181, 256 Dean, Brian 68.171 Deere, Sharon 8.20-1.187,199 Dement, Cindy 91,187 Dement. Debbie 187 Dement, Tony 66,187 Denny, Alicia 193 Depugh, Jonna 8,12,69.85.94, 134,187 Detillion, Mr. Jim 206 Deity, Paul Dewitt, Dinah 107.171 Dewitt. Shannon 19,70.187.256 Dingus, Jack 107,171 Dingess, John 193 Dingus. Travis Dixon. Melinda 20.83.91.94-5. 187 Dixon, Melissa 20.83,135,139. 187 Doersam Market, Inc. 232 Donovan. Mrs. Christine 198 Don't Auto Parte 225 Don't Furniture 225 Downing, Duane 181 Downing. Scott 42.74,153.181 Drama 38-41 Dutfy Electric 219 Dunham. Jack 72,97,181 Durham, Janie 106-7,171 Dunn, Mark 180-1 Dunn. Scott 92.95,181 Durbin Inturance 219 Dyke. Angie 193 Dyke. Carol 42.107-8.156-7.181 Dyke, Lisa 4.30-1.44.51.68.75. 96.99.171 Dyke. Perry 181 Dyke. Susie 301.58,91,171,173 Dyke. Tommy 83.187 Ealey, Darla 193 Eaiey, Jackie 86,187 Earnhardt. Mack 20,32,39.93. 193 Echard, Brian 14.30,50,111, 120,153,171-2.252 Eilenburg, Gina 47.74.81.102,171 Ellenburg. Lana Estep. Chuck 153 Estep. Kevin 107.171 Estep, Tim Evans. Brian 71,144,153,187 Evans. Jay 61.74,81,87.181 Evans, Michelle 24,301.50.71, 171.253 Everhart, Lesla 27.181 Ewing. Lisa 171,173.176 Faculty 198-203 Farley, Glenn 168,171 Farmer. Brenda 181 Farmer. David 172,206 rerguson, oryan iub.iue.iai Ferguson. Charles 172 Ferguson, J.C. 8,66.87.193-4. Fergus on, Randy 194 Feucht, Dan 194 Fielding, Anna 34,92-3.187 Fields. Sandra 49,172 Finley. Eva Fisher. Miss Marsha 139 First Baptist Church 212 First National Bank 216 First Tuesday Club-Rep. 226 Fish Son Insurance 237 Flannery’s Grocery 221 Football 114-121 Ford. Steve 68.153.193 Foster. Ed 181 Francis. Mrs. Cheryl 206 Fran Francis Realtor 235 Freshmen 192-7 Fruehauf 231 Fryllna Tom 46.95,152-3.172 Fyffe. Barry 126.148.153.181 Fyffe, Darrell 108.181 Q4Q Lock 243 Gecowets. Mrs. Mary 99.198-9 Gentli. Debbie 49.172 Gentll, Leonard 181 George, Chris 201,31.46.103, 172 George. Gary 181 Gibbs. Mike 31.187 Gibbs, Tim 30.106.181 Giebeil. Jell 107,172 Giebell. Nancy 206-7 Gilbert, Randy 172 Gilbert. Steve 187 Gilbert. Tim 17.153.194 Gilbert. Toni 71.86 Gillespie. Donnie 108.181 Glock, John 20,194 Giovanni's Pizza Steak 243 Goble. Mark 20 Goble. Melissa 70.86.187-8 Qolt 128 9 Good, Gary 187 Graduation 46-51 Green, Jon 34,194.196 Gregory. Lori 187 Grenshaw. Ginger Virginia Grlmsley. Barbara 181 Guilkey. Bill Guilkey, Joe 194 Gullkej, Steve 172 Geib. Bruce 108.172 Drs. Gunning. Ward and Schaefer 2T6 Farmer. Terr ‘reg 7 Federici, John 20,22-3,193 H 6 R Block 221 Hacker. Wayne 93 Hackworth, Debbie 194 Hall. Brad 20.22.35 Hambrick, Lisa 67,93,180-1 Hamilton, Chris 92,145.194 Hampton, Mr. Dwight 204-5 Harberl's Barber Shop 233 Harbert. Roger 20.23.37.44.49. 70.77,79.86.155.165.172,191 Harden. Denise 8.93,181 Harden. Doris 8,93-4.96.187 Hardman. Jill 12.20-1.23.45. 70.86.187,190-1 Harley, Barbara 94.134.187 Harris. Beretta 172,177,218 Harris. Brenda 187 Harris. Cheryl 194 Harris. Frank 187 Harris. Harry 34.153.187 Harris. Jeff 48-4,116.160-1.173 Harris. Jerry 34,78.153.187 Harris, Kevin 194 Harris, Lorraine 34,37,48-4,87. 173.176 Harris. Marty 194 Harris, Marvin 43.182 Harris. Robert 4.34,189 Harris. Rose Mary 91.194 Harris. Teresa 8.173 Harris, Warnie 168,173 Hartley. Mr. Charles 208 Hartley. Patricia 47,155.173,175 Hatcher, Dletre 71 Hatcher, Steve 12.173 Haven. John 108,182 Haven. Suzi 81.95.173,178 Hawk. Debbie 91,189 Hawk. Tammy 58,1566.194.197 Hawk. Terressa 66.173,178 Hawk. Tom 20.42.49.173 Haynes. Mrs. Sherry 206-7 Heistead. Jeff 161.163,182 Helm, Deann 1,8.20.39.41.51. 63.66.173.174 Helman'a Flowers 223 Helman's Insurance 213 Helman, Mr. Charles 210 Heiman, Steve 33.67.71.92-3, 129.194 Helton. Al 153,194 Helton. David 189 Helton. Kim 63.124,146-7.182 Henderson. Richie 66,69,74,181 Henry, Mrs. Deborah 200 Herman, Frankie 34.189 Herman. Penny 194 Herr Potato Chips 233 IPOooS® A Academics 78-109 Acord, James 50.107.168 Acord. Jennifer 186 Acord. Marty 91 Acord. Sandy 47.62.81.168 Adams. -Nancy 197.123.130-1.133.157.159.186.188 Adkins, Benita 168,177.199 Adkins. Greg 91.192 Adkins, Terry 186 Administration 204-5 Advertismo 210-247 Aeby. Charles 20.37.186 Allen. Jeff 142.180 Allen. Joe 96.143.180 Allen. Mrs. Leanne 198 Allen. Missy 7.8.146,192 Alley. Tina Allison. Chad 118.120.139.142. 155.180 Amburgey. Deborah 91 Amburgey. Gail 34.168 Amlin, Kim 133,186 Anderson. Angela 41.72.93, 137.186 Anderson. David 77.186 Anderson. Dennis 77,186 Anderson, Stephanie 192 Anglemyer. Mark 192 Armbrusters, Inc. 235 Arnett. Karen 45,86,128.134. 139,186.190 Arnett. Mr. Orval 198 Ashland Finance 233 Ault. Cheryl 134-5.139.147.186 Ault. David 168.171 Baer, Scott 81 Baldwin. Mrs. Esther 206-7 Baldwin. Lorraine 20.31.93.102. 146.180 Ballis. Annette 20,186 Bandy. Tony Barch's Suzuki 245 Barch, Kenneth 192 Barch. Rodney 192 Barco Chemicals 231 Barker. Jeff Barker. Joe 48.75.168.198.253 Barnes. Sharon 81.168 Barrell Carry Out 219 Bartley. Dane 71,92.96.152-3.186.252 Baseball 106-3 Basic Const. Materials215 Basketball uo-5 Basye Office Supply 237 Bayse, Cary 104,108.180 Baughn, Jack 91,186 Bauman, Mr. Fred 198 Bayes. Mr. Francis 198.202 Bearhs. Paul 50.128-9,1602.168 Beatty. Bev 20-1.91,96.180,256 Beatty, Chns 80.82.86.153.192 Beatty, Vernon 14,39.40.47.68. 115.117-8.151,153.168.9 Beekman, Mr. Blaine 151.153 Bell. Mike 192 Bellaw. James 80.86.192 Beilaw. Richard 192 Bellaw. Steve Bethel, Laura 7.20.43.47.81.168 Bice. Laura 91.180 DdOCal® Bill's Balt House 215 Biakeman, Mark 108 Biakeman. Tim 58.153,180.186. 188 Bland. Jeff 65.192 Blankenship. Karen 5,192 Blankenship. Carla 108.180 Blankenship, Chris Blankenship. Kevin 186 Bloss. Doug 14,17,27,29.30-1 46.50.72.85.93.168 93.168 Board of Education 204-5 Bogos, Jerry 186 Boggs, Shawn 108 Book Shoppe 219 Botkin Funeral Home 221 Boyer Funeral Home 233 Bowman. Ray 74.126,151, 153.180 Bowshier. Tina 192 Boyd.Mark 20,93.192 Boyd. Tina 20.134.192.197 Boyer. Becky 5.8.13.93.103. 128.146.192 Boyor. Beth 8.30-1.67.92-93.180.183 Boyer. Greg 41.160,162-3.168 Boyer, Mr. John 81.86.138.198. 202.209 Brady. George 20-1.30-1.37.51. 168,178 Brady's Sohlo 237 Branum's Dry Cleaners 213 Branum. Joe 2.19.99.180 Breltenbach, Eric 94.140.143. 161-2.180.182 Breitenbach. Rick 20.23,108. 180 Breitenbach. Tim 12.19,93.94. 161.186.188-9 Brewster. Mrs. Nancy 209 Bright. Randy 4.72.168 Bristol Village 221 Brock Radiators 233 Browder, Mrs. Marilyn 206.208 Brown. Cheryl 27.29,61.80,130. 132.192-3.196 Brown, Joe 13.18.66.140.141, 143.161.180.255.2 Brown. Lee 168 Brown. Tricia 20-2.48.107.169 Brownfield. Jerry 192,195 Brownfield. Kathy 9,50,81.91, 169.179.253 Brownfield, Paula 20-1.146. 192.197 Brownfield, Teanna 91.192-3 Brushart. Tammy 130,192.196 Brust. Robert 186 Bryant. Mr Bill 165,206-7 Burnett. Crystal 26.63.91.180. 182 Burton, Mr. Raymond 198 Bushatz, Brenda 9.169 Bushatz. Paul 78,192 Bushatz. Roger 186 Butterbaugh. Cindy 14.27,31. 71.74,82.93.139.156-7.180 .73 Byers. Amanda 186 Byrd. Oougias 192.252 Byrd. Paul 186 © Cade. Jeanette 49 Campbell. Mr. Bob 206 Campbell. Dwayne 169.176 Campbell. Rodney 192 Campbell, Stewart 44.93.107 Cantrell. Dan 170 Cantrell. Mary Carcutt, John 8.20.23.32.93.99. 154-5.180.211 Cardo's Pizza 223 Carpet King 245 Carr School Equipment 215 Carr. Cindy 20-1.91,192 Carrier. Scott 93.192.253 Carter Lumber 229 Case. Kim 46.156-8,169,170 Cash. Jimmy 48.94.169.254 Casto, Mary Fyffe Casto, Mike 108.180 Casto. Richard 193.195 Causey. Donna 100.193 Causey. Patricia 49.51.107.169 Central Mutual Fire Ins. 223 Chancey. Glenn 193 Chaney. Debbie 32.33.91.130. 193 Chapman. Cindy 86.180 Chapman. Sheila 69.72.124, 130.132.156-7.169 Chattin. Cherl 21.83.94,134. 139.193.197 Chattin. Mike 169 Cheerleaders 130-3 Chitwood. Larry 138.139.141. 169 Christman. Kenny Church. Jinny 9,12,80,186 Church of God of Prophecy 217 Cisco. Kelly 8.20-1.23.63.180 City Loan Savings 215 Civic Savings 239 Clark's TV 243 Clark. Ernest 193 Clark. Robert 104.180 CUrVsvIlie StavWVeneer Co. 240 Claytor, Brenda 180 Claytor. Charles 50,107,169 Claytor. Jon 43.55.57 180 Claytor. Kevin 108.180 Clemmons. Chris 193 Clevenger Construction 235 Cochenour, Kristy 186 Cochenour. Tracy 186 Cochran. Mrs. Patricia 198-9 Colburn. Aaron 180 Colegrove, Barry 2.105.108. 180 Colegrove. Steve 193 Jesse Cole Jr. 233 Collins. Edgar 20-1.36-7.198-9 Colophon 251 Color TV Lab 233 Combs. Charlos 193 Conkel. Mary Kay 5.91.130. 132.192.194 Conkei. Mrs. Patricia 206-7 Conley. Billy 169 Conley, Danny 193 Conley, Ellis 193 Conley. Michelle 186 Conley. Rick 4.19.71.148.153. 170 Conley. Robert 58.87.186 Conley. Rusty 6.117,120.139. 153.186 Cookie's Home Improvement 225 Cool. Joe 181 Cook. Clinton 187 Cooper Insurance Agency 239 Cooper. Chris 7.28.71.192-3 Cooper. Michelle 9.41.45.50.66. 91.99.169.170.256 Copeland. Jaki 3.30-1.38.40-1. 65.93.110.125.1354S. 146-7.168. 170.256 Copeland. Rhonda 9.40,60.93. 123.130.133.146,187.191.199 Cottman. Jerry Cottman, Tina 81.97.170 Cox. Nancy 8,31.181.183 Crabtree. Karen 64.108 181 Crabtree, Ronnie 153,193 Crace. Kyle 32,93,193.195 Crace. Mike 96.181 Crace. Mr Steve 165.204-5.209 Craumer, Mrs. Zoa 198.202 Craumer. Mr. Richard 28.198. 203 Crawford. Mark Crawford. Marvin 107.170 Crawford. Ralph SENIOR Greg Boyer pays $10.50 for his cap and gown and the white silk rose worn on the robe. SENIORS listen to Principal Steve Crace explain Baccalaureate procedures. 248 Index Hewlett, Kim 83,86.94.124. 155.189 Hewlett. Mrs. Carolyn 155 Hickman. Tamml Hicks. Allison 6.9.70.85,182.256 High Costs 10-11,54-55.88 89. 112-113.166 167 Hobbs. Mr. Charles 165.206-7. 210 Hobbs. Joshua 210 Hobbs. Mr. William 5.24.139. 181.260-1 Hoffman. Chna 20.36,37,93,182 Hoffman. John 5.126.153.173 Holbrook. Christine 173 Holslnger. Brian 194 Holslnger. Kathy 189 Hopkins, MrJMrs. Carson 210 Homocoming 12-19 Hornback. Jim 108.127.151. 153.182 Horsley. George 174 Hoskins. Erin 20.32-3.35,192. 194.246 Howard, Keith 153.194 Howard. Mark 174 Howard. Randy 37.194 Howard. Randy 108 Howard. Teresa 107,182 Howitz, Michael 93,189 Howitz. Mr. Ron 209 Howitz. Steve 194 Hows Wheeler Firarai Homs 219 Hughes Barber Shop 223 Hull, James R. D O S. 241 Hunn’s Meats 219 Hunt, David Hunt. Mrs. Nelvia200 Hunter's Chrysler 240 Huntington National Bank 237 Huntington. Teresa 20-1.84, 189 Huston's Gift Shop 239 SOPHOMORES make a 1st place float. It may be a final year for floats. Ice. Dick 105.108.182 JDLOulf 223 Jackson, Doug 34,174 Jackson. Jeff 174 Jackson. Keith 189 Jackson, Rick 174 Jackson. Tony 103.182 James. Barbara 81,172.174.254 Jason Michael Studio 222 Jenkins. Don 194 Jenkins. Kathy 182.183 Jenkins. Robert Jessing. Annie 91,194 Jennings. Becky 189 Johnson. Danny 173.174 Johnson. Mike 76.105.108,182 Johnson, Russell 182 Jones. Jay 46.153.174.252 Jones. Jeff 20,23.153.182 Jones. Malcolm 108,182 Jones. Rod 194 Jones. Teresa 195 Jones. Zandal 174 Juniors 780-85 Kader. Jennifer 58.195 Kader. John Kader. Roy 62.69.81 Kader. Stephanie 189 Kalfs Lumber Hardware 228 Kalfs. Kelly 20.37,43.65.182 Kegley Drugs 224 Kegley. Jack 204-5 Keller. Brian 46.107.174 Kelley. Jenny 12,85,94.189 Kelley. Keith 183 Kelly. Bill 74.182 Kelly. Kristi 46,49.81,130-2.174 Kemper, Stephanie 9,189 Kempton. Eric 20.35.51,174 Kempton, Greg 20.34,195 Kimsey. Mr. Doug 139 Kentucky Fried Chicken 239 King, Bonnie 106-7,175 Klnnlson. Anna 108 Kiser. Kim 94,189 Kitchen. Ted 65,175 Kllnker Lumber Bulldlng 243 Klinker. Andy 13,33.71,145.195 Kllnker, Joe 195 Kllnker. Trudy 93,183 Knight, Danita 91,183 Knight. Dean 50.73.153.175. 179 Knight. Donald 102.129.171.175 Knight, Tammy 91,195 Kritzwiser. Anita Sheridan 31, 50,72.175 Kritzwiser. Greg 50.160-1,175 Kopp. Mike 12.20.80.161.188 Krogers 245 Kuhn, Dean A. D.D.S. 215 Lain, Christine 20,38.93.186.189 Lake White Club 235 Lake White Grocery 215 Latta's School Suppllee 215 Lawson, Diane 107,175 Lawson. Donna 189 Lawson. Dora 189 Lawson. Mickey 107,175 Leach. Michael 99,195 Leedy, Joe 195 Leffler. Tamara 195-6 Lelst Department Store 243 Lemaster. Angie 19,28.44.54, 56.180.183 Lemaster, Deny 99,189 Lemaster. Duane Lemaster, Kristi 8,13.18.54.56. 69.146-7.195 Lemaster. Melanie 195 Lemon. Craig 195 Lemon. Denise 183 Levier. William 183 Lewis. Robbie 144.161.195 Lightle. Tim 189 Ughtle. Naomi 30.50,175.204 Liberty Cab 215 Liming,Melanie 8.31,44.91,183 Utter of Chllllcothe 213 Little Acom Ineurance 241 Little Shops 215 Long’s Body Shop 233 Long. Tlmpany 83,189 Looney, Steve 37,108.153,183 Lorbach Insurance 219 Lore. Susan 20-1.31.33,38.40, 93.101,183.192 Louderback, Kenneth Lute Plumbing, Inc. 233 Maloy, Laura 8,80.134.187. 189.211 Maloy, Mrs. April 148 Maloy. Mr. William 206,208 Malt Shop 227 Manbeavers.BIN 108,183 Manbeavers. Robbie 107,175 M« er Wholesale DisUnc 233 Manring. John Manson, Skyla 8.27.80.130. 189.190 Maple. Mike 108.150.153.183 Maple. Tamilll.128.136.146. 183 Markham. Mrs. Bobbi 208-9 Markham, Laura 31,59,93.175. 179 Marshall, Karenina8.193.195 Marllngs of Portsmouth 213 Martin. Scott 4.20.22.71,80. 193.195 Massie, Sherry 8.134-5.137.130. 146,195.197 Massie. Mrs. Audrey 202.206. 208 Massie Teresa Mason, Mike 183 May. Jeff 91.144.189 Maynard. Brenda 107,175 McAllister. Bryan 189 McCtory Savage Architects 227 McCloud. Rick 169.176 McConkey Auto parts 229 McCreary. John 195 McDonald's 213 McGrail, Sean 189 McGuire. Mrs. Helen 200.203 McKnight. John 74.183 McRoberts, Beverly 195 McRoberts. Renee McDaniel, Tony 195 McRoberts. Richard McQuay. Mike 108,183 Mead Paper 216 Mead. Keith 176 Mead. Mike 190 Metzger, Janet 44 63 69,91,195 Metzger. Robbie 91.189 Midland Grocery 233 Miller. Fonda 108.156-7,183 Miller. Jamie 104.108. 161.183 Miller. Jerry 67,161.190 Miller. Scott 160-1,195 Minor, Brian 116,195 Minor. Tammy 20-1,108.183 Mlnshall. Cindy 20.190,225 Mlnter. Dan 126.153,183 Moats. Debbie 180,183,211 Moats, Mr. J. Allen 210 Moats. Kandace 46.174.176 Modem Retreading 223 Monroe, Mr. Thomas 25,78, 138.161.200.203 Montgomery. Anita 44,130-1, 176,255 Montgomery, Brad Montgomery, Mrs. Carol 103, 200 Montgomery, Jennifer 91,130, 195 Montgomery. Kim 91,94,195 Montgomery. Ray 109 Montgomery. Rick 25,50 Montgomery, Tina 195 Montgomery. Tom 105.108,183 Montgomery Ward 227 Moore. Jay 4.13.67.90.94.171. 174,195,211 Moore. Joe 12,14,27.31.47.129. 160-1.174,176 Moore. Mike 33.78.195 Moore. Mr. Paul 200 Moraleja. Anthony 93,196 Moralela. Estellto 92.144.190 Morgan. Rooert 83,181 Morris, Chris Morris. Jeff 183 Morris. Scott 196 Moss. Brands 91.146.190 Motz. Mike 108.183 Mournings, Inc. of Jackson 237 Mullins, Roger 196 Mullins, Roy 183 Mullins. Sherri Murray, Aaron 14.26.50.176. 179.252 Murray. Darrell 190 Murray. Donald 81.74,79.181. 183 Murray. Julie 183 Murray. Tina 20,195-6 Murrell, Linda 20.31.35-6.94, 176.204 Music 20-3.34-7 Mustard. Cash 53.82 Mustard. Julie 130,132-3,182-3 Mustard. Keith 190 Myers. Mr. Charles 200,206 Myers. Mrs. Dora 198-200 Myers. Mr. Paul 209 National Honor Society 30-1 Natoli. Mr. Rockie 200,202 Nelson, Christine Netherton. Mrs. Nancy 206.209 Newton. Jody 24,30-1,47.156-7. 159.176 Newton. Kelly Newton. Phil Newton. Scott 54.56.184 Newberry’s Sporting 241 Newa-Watchman 218 Nlchol’s Restaurant 223 Nlckell. Carol 45.81.176.253 Nickles, Dulcie 196 Noel, Andy 31.61,93,176 Noel. Angie 27-6.76.128.146. 148.196 Noel. Glenn Non Certified Employees 206-9 Norfleet, Dr. Morris L 48 Nutt. Joy 4.13.73.128.146. 147-8.184 Nunley. Mr. Ralph 207 ®=[p Ohio University 227 Oliver. Sherri 108 Orange Blossom Bridal 247 Osborne. Blake 81.176.179 Osborne. Bruce Osborn. Jane Oyer. Angie 87.94.196 NOT lettina his crutches be a handicap Jay Moore attempts to trip the seat of the Language Fair dunking machine. GRADUATE Lisa Dyke displays a card depicting her new status. Index 249 Pack. Eric 153.184 Parker. Jeff 58.96.153,100 Parker Glees 231 Parker Hannifin 220 Parker. Kathy 176 Patrick. Crystal 3,20.91.136-7. 197 Pearl.Joyce31.48-7.177 Pearl. RoOert 108-9.184 Pendleton. Rhonda 66.75.111. 134.138.190 Pendleton. Rodney 93.107,141. 143.177 Pennington Excavating 242 Penrod, Tom Penn. Ms. Vicki 122.198 People 164-209 Perry. Mrs. Candy 206,206 Perry. John 6,41,45.75,164, 253,255 Petland ol Chllllcothe 223 Pfeifer. Greg 107.163-4 Pfeifer. Mark 69 Pfeifer. Mark (11) 6,81,86.107 Pfeifer. Robed 196 Pfeifer. Robin 15,18.31.107-8, 183 Phillips. Tina 87 Phipps. Sue 177 Pierre. Tonda 31,110.148.168. 177 Pierre. Trecy 30.83,136-7,146-7. 184.258 Pike Auto Sales 219 Pike Chevrolet 241 Pike County Cadege 244 Pike Co. Democrats 238 Pike Paving 214 Pike Sanitation 223 Pllney. Marnle 91,196 Plateau Truck Stop 235 Plunk. Angle 31.47,81.175, 177 Pollard, Eugene 177 Pollard. Parnell 27,31.83.155. 184 Pollard, Tammy 106,108 Pol lard. Tim 104.108.184 Pollard. Tina Pratt. Charlotte 169.175.177 Pratt. Mark Preble. 8111117,143,184 Preble. David 25.76.190 Pritchard, Darold 190 Proehl, Frank 196 Proehl. Rose 8,190 Prom 42-5 Pulllns. Paula91,196 Purdum. Chris 92,153,184 Purdum, Rosemary 8,21.91, 196 Purdum, Tom 108 Pursell. Andre 67.83.161.190 Pyle, Russ Agent Natlonwlde Insurance 247 Ramey, Todd 4.8.43.68.84.94, 165.1834.187 Ramsey. Teresa 91.193.196 Randall, Mary Ann Rankin. Pam 8,20-1,35.88.146. 190 Ratliff, Mark 190 Reed. Brenda 9,53.86.124,134. 136.138.146,165,190 Reed. Mrs. Sara 48,199.200 Reese. Tim 177 Relslnger. Polly 101,184 Remington. Royce 150-1,153. 190 Remy, Mrs. Sherry 138 Rhoads. Beth 20.91.196 Rhoads, Phillip 189,190 Richmond. Jimmy 197 Richmond. Kevin 100.190 Richmond. Robbie 104,108.183 Rickards. Harold 104,108.184 Rickards. Lanle 69.188.190 Rider. Brenda 170.177 Rider, Christine Rider, Eva Rider, Kim 91,196 Rider, Raymond 184 Rider. Yvette 184 Rlgsby.Jamee Rltchhart, Scott 6,3842.92. 94-5.177.255 Rltchhart. Tina 91.198 Roberts. Mr. David E. 166.204. 206 Roberts, Donnie 234 Roberts. Mrs. Janet A. 86.97, 198.201-2 Roberts. Lynne 8,61,68.75,80, 84.188.190.211.254 Robertson. Moses Robertson, Sue 15.27,122-3, 130,132.157.159.184 Robertson. Tracy 177 Robinson. Dave 108 Robinson, Genie 14,17,71-2. 81.130-1,177.255 Robson. Greg 4.9.31.33.40.83. 93.178-9 Robson. Mike 33,93,192.196 Rockwell. Linda 3.96.128. 134.139.146.189,190 Rockwell. Marlene 130.132-3, 155.173.178 Roe. Robert 108 Rogler. Vanessa 8.31,38,178 254,258 Rosen. David 108,184 Rosen. Laura 65.190 Ross. Debbie 87,91.184 Ross. Orville Roaa Auto PartaChMoothe 236 Rowe. Robert Ruark, James 184 Ruark. John 87.100.184 Rubbermaid 231 Rucker. Terri 62.107,126.128. 146.178 Russell. Connie 190 Russell. Randy 108 Rutter. Mark Sams. Christy 15,18.32,93.196 Sams. Tim 24.27.85,140.178. 188 Samson. Miss Johanna 210 Sanders. Frank 108.150.153 Sanders. Krlstal 91 Sargents Construction Products 217 Satchel I. Ms. Chrlstl 199.202 Savely. Mike 13,83.101.182, 184 Savely, Steve 90,129,154-5, 181,184 Scaggs. Lyndon 50,107,178 Scaggs, Mr. Roger 200,202 Scaggs, Scott 153,196 Scaggs, Susan 83,190 Schache’s 236 Schmitt Dairy 248 Schmitt Implement 241 Schmitt. Robert R. 219 Schoolcraft, Glenn 196 Schrlner, Francis 178 Page Sponsor Waverly State Bank 197 East bmmltt Avenue Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2183 A Full Service Bank Serving Pike County for Over 70 Years Member of FDIC Schultz, Ralph 14,30-1.93.166, 178 Scioto Valley Produce Co. 229 Scott, Mr. George Scott 210 Seagraves. John SealBullders247 Self, David 236 Setty, Carolyn 184 Setty. Mrs Debbie 201-2 Sexton. Laura 34.61.91.157-8, 196.25; Shade, Jenifer 91.196 Shanks, Dannv 108.185 Sharfenaker, td Shaver. Dale 196 Shaver. Karen 80.96.165,185 Shaw. Keith 190 Sheets. Debbie 31,185.254 Shelley’s Nursery 241 Sheridan. Christina 31,69,83, 196 Shockey, Steve Shoemaker. Mr. Ronald J. 2046 Sllcott, Becky 178 Sllcott, Randy 92,196 Sllcott. Mrs. Virginia 207-8 Simmons, Charles 178 Simonton, Greg 27,55,57.92, 191 Slagle, Kathy 2.91.185 Slaughter, Mr. Paul 204 Slaughter. Lee 206 Smalley. Kim 81,177-8 Smallwood, Donna 48,51,175, 178 Smelser, Nat 107,179 Smith. Chris 16.26 44,68.129. 139.141-3.155.168.179 Smith, Brenda 191 Smith, Michael Smith. Mr. Roger 83.128-9.138. 201-2 Smith. Jill 2,15.19,27.126.128. 130-1.148.191 Smith. Kathy 91.134.156-7,197. 255 Smith, Kevin 3,106,185 Smith, Penny 91.197 Smith, Mrs. Sandy 202 Smith, Tracy 20.101 Smith, Tammy 62-3,185 Smith, Tim 191 Smith, Tracy 87 Snodgrass, Kathryn 65,107, 172,179 Snyder, Mr. Jerome 206,209 Snyder. Jerry Snyder. J udy 66,107.172.179 Snyder. Susan 91.197 Softball 156-9 Sophomores 18 191 Southern Wood Piedmont 217 Sowers. Bobbi 6.94.111.125, 136-8,157-8,185 Sowers. Ty 197 Sowrey, Kathryn 185 Sports 110-163 Stahier. Kurt 144.161-2.189,191 Stanley. Mike 55.57.191 Starkey, Brian 54.56 Starkey. Mike 106 Steele. David 20.36.37.75.83. 93.187 Steele. Etta 87,91,192,197 Steele. Leah 31.37.185 Stephenson. Carla 107,185 Stephenson, Lisa 91 ON HOMECOMING PARADE day. junior Bill Kelly and senior Dean Knight watch the parade leave the school parking lot. AT THE GAME Cheryl Brown and Debbie Sheets. Stephens, Mrs. Sharma 208 Stevens, Barbara 34,172,179 Sterling. Kitty 108 Stevens. Brent 191 Stevens, Paul Stevens, Teresa Stevens, Tim 191 Stewart's Mens Shop 235 Stewart. Patricia 189,191 Stone Straw 215 Stlfflers 245 Streltenberger Garage 235 Streltenberger. Anne 39,46, 60.68.1568,179,201.256 Streltenberger, Jamie 20,181, 191 Streltenberger. Janice 20,157, 197 Stubbs. John 8.97,185 Stubbs. Phillip 4,20-1.37,68, 83.93.186.191 Student Council 26-9 Surrey. Mr. David 26,203-5 Sutton, Bruce 108,185 Sutton, Tony 108 Sw I nn I no, Joe 80.173.176.179 Sword, Cindy 44,185 Tackett. Bobby 107,153.179 Tackett. Lori 91.193.197 Tackett. Mike 19.27.44.69,75. 161,163,192,197 Tackett. Nate 185 Tackett. Robin 16.46.1567, 168.179(255 Tackett, Ruth Tackett. Sheila 189 Tackett, Dewey Const. 230 Taffe.Tonl 25.51.179.201 Terr. Stephen 20,197 Tailor, Chris 74.92.154.155. Taylor, Mrs. Jackie GlkJow 45. 187.200.202 Taylor. Randy 91,185 Teeters. Julie 7,197 Teeters. Rick lf.50.143,160-1, 179 Tennis 154-5 Temptaste Meats 221 Thacker, Donna 94,197 Thacker, Dreama 208 Thornes, Beckle 45,69.94,190-1 Thomaa, Jim 58,117,163.188. 191 Thomas, Robin 45,84,91,94, 157-8.182.185 Thomas, Ms. Sheryll 202 Thomas. Scott 53.180-1,163,179 ThompeonCarpet Center 217 Thompson, Frank Thompson. Harry 107 Thompaon, Mrs. Dorothy 204 Thompson. Tom 27.66,84.141, 144,188,101 Thorpe. Susan 107.185 Towler. Gerald 93.204 Tower Communications 215 Track 146-153 Trainer's Jewelers 229 Trainer. Mr. Jack 138 Treber Memorials 239 Trego. Robert Scott 197 Trendsetters Beauty Shop 228 Tripp. Carla 2.73,92.136,148. l4l.182.185 Tripp, Darla 7,31.185 Tri P. Susan 20,23,301,83. Tyree, Tracy Unlimited 235 Valentine, Charles 53,82 Valley Vending 233 Vallery Hardware 231 Vallery Ford 217 Varney, Pat Varney. Tim 153.1901 Varney. Mrs. Jenny 199.20; Vaughan. Atlas 197 Vest. Jeff Village Coiffure 235 Vocational School 104-9 Volleyball 122-125 Vulgamore. Mrs. Mandy 199 Walker. Leonard 24,94 Walker. Nayeaha 91,197 Walker, Patty Walker. Paula 50.1067,179 Walker. Sherri 106.108.185 Walsh. Rick 65.107,179 Ward. Brian 191 Ward. Dallas 153,197 Ward. Darlene 4,191 Ward. Jenny 15,19.83.91.255 Watkins, Darell 90,99 Ward, Dlann 197 Ward. Jenny 27,93,197 Ward, Scottle 191 Ward. Tom 191 Watters, Eric 31,182,185 Watters. Coyt 94.191 Waverly Bulldirtg A Loan 247 Waverly Church of Christ In Christian Union 236 Wewrly QoMn Cwe CarWe 225 Waverly Oruga 240 Waverly Floral 221 Waverly Mobile Homes 233 Waverly Shoes Sporllng 217 Waverly Tires 223 Wearever Aluminum,Inc. 225 Weaver. Trlna 49,175 Webb. Barbara 20.35.130.192. 1967 Webb. Teresa 20.37.103,185 Weakly Review 223 Welsa Recreation 233 Welch, Don 42.114,116.183, 185.256 Wentz. Robbie 108.185 West. Kathryn 191 Western Auto 217 Whitt. Lee 55.57,76.104,106 Wlckllne. Lisa 107.109.179 Wlckllne, Teresa 134.146.191 Wloton. Mr. Doug 153.201-2 Williams, Cheri foi Williams. Mrs. K. Sue 204-5 Williams. Mr. Jimmie 209 Williams. Mrs. K. Sue 204-5 Williams, Tracey Williamson, Tammy Willett. Jason 197 Wiseman, Rick Wilson, Connie 91 Wilson, nancy 197 Wilson. Rebecca 20.23.34,197 Wilson. Teresa 91 Wiseman, Steve 197 Wolfe. John 197 Wolfe. Judy 91,197 Wolfle’s Sporting Goods 219 Wolverine Aluminum 225 Wondal.Chlp 191 Woodruff. Joe Woods. Joe 197 Wright, Carolyn Wright. Kim 27-8,45.130,133, 1567.191 Wright. LISS 14.27,47,72.130-2, 156 7.159,179 Wright. Rick Wroten, Cartene 157-8.178.191 WXIZ FM 245 Yates. Ray 91,197 Ylnger. Richard 8,82,171,179 Yoakem, Eric Young, Mrs. Doris 80,86,202 Zahn's Comer Snack Bar 247 Zimmerman, Peggie 191 Index by Barker Roberts 250 Index Colophon------------------------------------------------------------------- Volume 43 of NOVEL was printed by Joaten'a American Yearbook Company In Clarkavllle. Tennessee All printing was completed using offset lithography. Paper stock Is 80 Dull Enamel 1W. Endeheets are snow white 280 with applied Pantone •480 and dropout halftones. Cover, endsheet, divisions and high cost pages were staff produced. The cover Is Craftllne blind embossed on Toresdor 520 with blsck rubbed Photogrsln. With the exception of halftones, the book wss made camera ready by staff. Body type Is Hellos IQflO with Itellc and bold. Cutlines sre 8 8. Page numbers are 14 point with 8 point folios. The Index was set 0 6. All type was set on school's Compugraphlc compuwrlter IV. Spot color In the Introduction, high cost psges snd closing Is Pantone 480 and 477. Over 10.400 frames were shot from which approximately 1550 Candida were used In addition to over 750 portrait shots. Senior portraits were taken by Bieveriy Studios In Portsmouth, Ohio. Underclass portraits were made by National School Studios. Most Candida were taken and printed by staff photographers. NOVEL design uses multi-width columns from section to section with copy In 11 pica wld-ths.except In People where the width Is 10 picas. NOVEL had a press run of 400 copies. SENIOR STAFF: Seated— Brian Dean, Vanessa Rogier, Susie yke, Brian Echard, Roger Herbert, Dyke, Rick Conley, Jimmy Cash. Standing - Doug Bloss, Kim Case, Aaron Murray, Lisa Wright, Jakl Copeland, Chris Smith. SUMMER WORKER: Todd Ramey stayed after school to print and crop pictures, make pasteups and complete pages left unfinished. STAFF members man positions for distribution of over 400 NOVELS. I960 EDITOR Usa Dyke, Phil Stubbs. Lynne Roberts. Jimmy Cash. Brian Dean and Todd Ramey Imprint 200 names on NOVEL 1980. Acknowledgements Photography Brian Dean. Jimmy Caah. Todd Ramey. Lynne Roberta. John Carcutt. Karan Shaver. Jay Moore. Dane Bartley. Jon Claytor, Scott Newton. Roger Herbert. Alllaon Hlcka. Danny Johnaon. Vanessa Rogier. Ms Barb Browning. Mr. Lewis Copeland. Mrs. Janet Roberta Contributing Staff Dally Life - Vanessa Rogier. Todd Ramey, Lynne Roberts. Joe Barker. Jakl Copeland. Student Life - Lisa Wright. Scott Rltchhart. Doug Bioaa, Rooer Herbert. Chris George. Phil Stubbe, Todd Ramey, Lynne Roberts. John Perry. Sports Mark Pfeifer. Tonny Thompson. Aaron Murray. Llaa Wright. Chris Smith. Brian Echard. Todd Ramey. Brenda Reed. Rhonda Pendleton, Jill Smith. Chris Taylor. Rick Conley. Jakl Copeland. Tim Sams. Kim Wright. Roger Herbert. Lynne Roberts People Jay Moore. Nancy Cox. Denise harden. John Carcutt. Todd Ramey. Douo Bioaa. Jakl Copeland. Mike Robeon. Advertising - Todd Ramey. Llaa Dyke. Lynne Roberts, Brenda Reed. Rick Conley. Aaron Murray. Susie Dyke. Nancy Cox, Denise Harden. Roger Herbert, Kim Wright. John Carcutt. Angle Anderson. Tim Sams, Llaa Wright. Donlta Knight. Kelly Cisco, Tom Thompson, Mark Pfeifer. Alllaon Hlcka. Kelly Davis. Skyla Manson. Jimmy Cash. Danny Johnson. Vernon Beatty. Vanessa Rogier. Brian Dean. Jonna Depugh and Jenny Kelley. Special Thanks Mrs. Jackie Glldow Taylor. Mr. Charles Hobbs. Mr. Jimmie George. Mrs. April Maloy. Mrs. Audrey Massle. Mr Bill Bryant. Mr. Rockle Natoll. Mr. Roger Scaggs, Mrs. Carolyn Hewlett. Mrs. Candy Perry. Joe Barker. Administrators. Advertisers and Parents. Publisher's Representatives • J.P.AIonao and Robert DelVesco. Plant Consultant Mrs. Janice Mickle. Adviser Mrs. Janet A. Roberta 8 12 81 AFTER school was dismissed John Perry stayed to help with printing and unfinished yearbook pages. FRESHMAN section master Jay Moore finished first. He also proofread, pasted up and helped with final checking before pages were mailed to the plant. Index Colophon 251 252 Closing Behind the Scenes 1980 - 81 SENIORS Aaron Murray. Brian Echard and Jay Jones join 11 others for the ASVAP test. JUNIORS sat in the front rows for the National Honor Society Inductions in April. WQflftCT • The Supreme Court ok’s televising trials • At age 55, Bill Maley dies • Buckeye Power opens office in Waverly • Nation gave hostages week long festival of welcome after 444 days in captivity in Iran • The verdict is guilty for the Gang of Four • Hip Pocket opens in Waverly • Hilton Hotel in Las Vegas rises into an inferno • With the month of February here, will the terror ever stop for the baby harp seal • Strikes continue in Poland; a new premier selected for Poland SOPHOMORE photography student Dane Bartley photographs at the mock press conference with the Stage III Drama Group. They visited the school in March to work with English classes and Drama Club Members. ART I student Laura Sexton demonstrated the slab method of pottery construction at the Arts Festival. ON A snowy morning buses unload their passengers for the slushy walk to the front doors 1 u ON HIS WAY TO class. Doug Byrd ‘checks out the auditorium. [MIcglOXgOfl With 20 children either missing or dead in Atlanta, Georgia, the killer has not been identified Pope Paul II travels to the Far East Walter Cronkite, the man who made the CBS Evening News what it is today, relenquishes to Dan Rather • Prince Charles picks a wife • Laney Claytor appointed as Fire Chief in Waverly Federal cuts spell doom for CETA workers State legislature cuts $31,000 from Waverly district's school budget Dinner Theatre sponsored by Pike County Art Council • Rev. Glade May leaves First Baptist Church After a 12 week trial, Jean Harris pronounced guilty of second degree murder of Herman Tarnover, author of the Scarsdale Diet AT the front doors: Michelle Evans and Rick Teeters. GRADUATES Carol Nickell. Kathy Brownfield and Chris George attend the parent sponsored buffet dinner after Baccalaureate. SENIOR Joe Barker mastered each machine in the graphics department in his two year program. After he graduated he returned to help with leftover printing jobs. AFTER Cheaper by the Dozen : Cast members John Perry and Susan Tripp with guest FRESHMAN Scott Carrier. ABC re creates and shows the ancient epic of “Masada, the mountain fortress where 960 Jewish people killed themselves rather than submit to the Romans. The mini-series cost 23 million dollars. • 1900 NOVEL delivered Ground broken for Wendy’s to be built by Mr. Ed Kizer of Portsmouth • At Piketon the 11th Annual Dogwood Festival attracted thousands President Ronald Reagan shot and wounded by a 24 year old gunman _• 4th annual Pike County Arts Festival hosted by the Bristol Village Activities Center Closing 253 Behind the Scenes FOR yearbook photographers the daily happenings do not become routine. Jimmy Cash looked for new angles to the daily grind, daily life and special events. under fire, Ronald Reagan faces day 100 of his Presidency • Again a gunman strikes. Targeted was Pope John Paul II who was gravely wounded by a 23 year old Turkish assailant • Rev. H. Douglas Shriner heads County United Way • Teamsters president Frank Fitzsimmons dies. Elected his successor in the nation’s biggest and richest labor UNION WAS Roy Williams • Governor James A. Rhoads speaks at Verne Riffe Pike County Joint Vocation School dedication ceremonies • At age 49, Elizabeth Taylor debuts on Broadway in ‘The Little Foxes” MOPPING the floor is not a daily routine for freshman J.C. Ferguson. He volunteered for one day. He said he enjoyed it, but one day was enough. (D • With his bullet wound on the mend, his his economic revolution on track and his foreign policy GRADUATE Barbara James. NOVEL photographer Lynne Roberts waits for the shower to end at the District Track Meet in Athens. For the final Honor Luncheon new NHS member Debbie Sheets places brownies at the honors table. 254 Closing JUNIORS Beth Boyer and Joe Brown. qUoduq® cDqaD • M-G-M buys United Artists for $380 million • Suspected Atlanta killer suspect taken into custody • With the biggest defense budget in peacetime history, the administration aims for global projection of American power unequaled since World War II • News Watchman honors 1954 State Baseball Champs as the only state championship team in 27 years • Wendy’s opens in Waverly on Wednesday, July 8 • Final pages of 1981 NOVEL sent to publisher in Clarksville, Tennessee LOOKING at NOVEL 1980 Genie Robinson. Kristi Kelly and Anita Montgomery. STAGE III actor Joe Bayes teaches John Perry and Scott Ritchhart the art of set construction. IN May the County Track meet was delayed for over an hour. Fans wait. WITH her friend from Ken-tucky-Shannon DeWitt tours the building on the last day. EXCESS NOVEL photos are sold at the end of the year. Freshman Jenny Ward and Kathy Smith look. FINDING photos from the hundreds BOTH the wait and line were long for In boxes is difficult. Don Welch NOVEL 1980 distribution. Robin protects the ones he will buy. Tackett reaches the end of the line. Closing 255 Someday, memories will hazard a step from the recesses of one’s mind into the light of thought. There, nourished by age and wisdom, they will bloom into smiles and laughter • and even tears. But for now, maybe it is best to simply enjoy being with friends and times shared with them. Time during class, in halls and special events. Yet, never again will the same 700 ± people be a part of the pictures, part of the feel at Waverly High School. Never again will the teams, the scores, the local and national events be exactly the same. Maybe now, however, is not the time to look deeper at experiences but to simply enjoy them. Not today — but someday, you will take a second look. k- AT THE District Track Meet in Athens: Bev Beatty, Anne Streit-enberger and Michelle Cooper. FOR “Cheaper by the Dozen the audience was the biggest in eight years. Jaki Copeland expresses the feeling of cast members. INDUCTION to the National Honor Society is a happy time for Tracy Pierre and Vanessa Rogler. SITTING in the front, juniors ON APRIL 16 students took Allison Hicks and Kelly Davis second look at the school ye listen to the emcee of the First 1979-8O In NOVEL. National Band in an assembly. 256 Closing ■ - • V. . ... . •..T-TV - r '- A .® :vj . % : A. -- ■“ ’ ' «%c • •• ■• ••• . vV • • - • •'• ‘ • • . -5'- _ ft f’ •� % • ' i •V r Y - .v - . tSN • v