Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

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 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

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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

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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