Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

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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

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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.

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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