Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1982 volume:

£ 5gJP i mr% mw,av:eri.:v feools ytt'ffc Pgrt af the I aloortoS yhaveW lo eissY 001 bfi£ Yiol2 srft lo Iib0! si'uoY 1982 Volume 44 NOVEL Page 2 Introduction____________ Special Features More than school events shape the lives of teenagers. Concerns include entertainment, fashions, personal grooming, special involvements and efforts to survive school long enough to enjoy free time activities. Page 209 Solidarity_____________________ History of Schools Before centralized schools one room schools dotted the countryside. In celebration of the one hundredth graduating class NOVEL staff members compiled a brief pictorial history of the schools and alumni. Advertisers and patrons made publication financially possible. Please offer them your thanks and support. ISee Advertising Section and Special Edition) Page 262 Closing_____________________ Colophon Index Nothing preserves school memories more effectively than a yearbook. Staff members chose a new design and obtained exclusive rights for the cover material for both editions. Waverly High School 500 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone (614)947-7701 Page 81 Athletics Scrapbook of the Athletes Even though winning isn't everything, if you don't play there is no way to win. Ten sports gave athletes opportunites to excel. Page 17 Memories________ Special Events of Student Life Nothing molds school memories more than the association with fellow classmates and teachers in planning and attending Homecoming, Prom, Language Fair, Assemblies, Concerts, Drama productions or other special events. To show the total student, NOVEL covered students in their home territory and on the job. Page 129 Alpum Academics__________ Education of the People In the home school and vocational school 639 students attended for an education, to see friends or to participate in activities. Most submitted photographs for the album. FRESHMEN twins Julie and Jody Smith wait to have underclass pictures taken. ENTHUSIASTICALLY cheering after a touchdown, sopophomores Karina Marshall, Lori Tackett. Christy Sams, Jenny Ward and Missy Alien watch the defeat of Logarv. SORTING THROUGH her tape record collection Lynne Roberts selects a favorite tape. IN BIOLOGY I as Mr Roger Smith discusses the material, sophomore Ernie Clark works to copy notes from the blackboard. 100 years of Waver ly Schools and Yourre SEVENTH period art student Michelle Hicks attempts to draw the likeness of student models by using contour sequence techniques. FOUR YEAR band member Brad Hall plays the tuba in the marching band for a halftime show. EARLY in the school year Carrie Jo Baker, Lahasa Part of The Story On August 25, 639 students flooded the halls for the beginning of the school year. Although the smallest enrollment since the sixties, the 174 seniors, 151 juniors, 163 sophomores and 152 freshmen, like others in the world, knew of concerns outside of Waverly High School. Walker. Susie Snyder and Mark Trainer visit the student office to purchase workbooks and to pay tees. They are assisted by Mrs. Candy Perry, secretary. STYLISHLY dressed in this years fashion stripes, Teanna Brownfield brings a magazine to study hail. Change in the high school location had been made in 1930. Other changes had come slowly, dictated by state requirements, tradition and population. Traditionally schools had strong importance in the community and the surrounding country area. One room school houses once dotted the countryside now served by 23 buses to provide transportation to three elementary Introduction FRESHMEN Brenda Rooker and Laura Noel receive assistance from substitute janitor Mr. Ralph Nunley on the third day of school. WAITING for the bus that will take them to their cross country meet at Jackson, Linda Rockwell, Chris Beatty and George Maple plan a win. SURROUNDED by balloons, Wendy's Employee Shannon DeWitt day at the Pike County Fair schools and one high school in the district. of 49 earlier classes had completed education requirements Curriculum requirements of the 174 member graduating at the Walnut Street Schools. class had been altered to include four years of English and Opportunities for the first vocational education in Ohio two years of math. Building and curriculum offerings had came first to Pike County in 1957 at the converted A-Plant been expanded since the doors opened at VVaverly Rural boom elementary school near Zahn's Corner. Vocational High School for the 46 member class of 1931, the first to students who graduated in 1982 were the first to complete receive diplomas at the Second Street location. Graduates two years at the new Vern Riffe Vocational School. Introduction HOLDING her trumpet, junior Melissa Dixon stands at attention at the end of the band's halftime show. SPORTING A varsity basketball sweater. Kurt Stahler finds the correct change for Athletic Booster, Mrs. Betty Mulhair. PAUSING before returning to class, Trudy Klinker checks the quality of her senior pictures. SHOWING off the latest styles, Kim Montgomery, Andre Pursell and Penny Burnett display the variety of fashions that can be made from corduroy. School began in august amid worsening economic con- Fashion conscious students did not go unnoticed in ditions, stabilized gasoline prices and increasing unem- knickers, preppie shirts and sweaters, skirts, boots, stripes, ployment. and ruffles. Familarity came in the plaid flannel and prin- But in a few days, student awareness focused on the fate ted tee shirts, the stylish, comfortable tennis shoes and the of fall team sports. In the hot August days, what to wear ever popular blue jeans. more often than not was conditioned by weather rather In the front parking lot, converted from a once grassy than fashion. lot, student cars stood angle parked. At 3:20 p.m. WATCHING his opponent's from, junior Kurt Stahler prepares to move to the 7th hole in a home match against Logan. PLAYING leap frog across the field was a crowd pleaser for the Powder Puff cheerleaders. ATTENDING the Spanish field trip in October, Kevin Dennis boards the bus for the performance at the Palace Theatre in Columbus. PEP BAND members Crystal Patrick and Melissa Dixon perform a rendition of Birdland. August • Air controllers (PATCO) strike; U.S. Navy fighters down two Libyian jets; Voyager 2 gathers new information of Saturn's rings; Strikes plaque Poland; Trouble brews in Belfast, Ireland and in El Salvador; Carol Burnett wins libel case and 5800,000 against a major tabloid publication; Senior Mike Maple competed as one of 115 finalists in the Mr. Teenage America competition in Minnesota; School lunch prices increased to 75c; and Mr. Richard Craumer distributed the first books of the school year on the day after school opened. September • Senator Howard Metzenbaum spoke at the Vern Riffe Vocational School; Waverly Baptist Church Christian Heritiage School opened on State Route Waste Heat Project Contract co-signed for Department of Energy by Robert Masoner and Vern Riffe; Reigning Miss South Central Ohio, Holly Mayer, performed with the Waverly band at the Logan-Waverly home game; Randy Heath named Sports Editor for News-Watchman; Sandra Day O'Connor, confirmed as first lady Supreme Court Justice; CBS Evening News anchorman Walter Cronkite retires and is succeeded by Dan Rather; Yankees win World Series; REO Speedwagon listed as Super-stars on a list that also included Kim Karnes, Foreigner and Pat Benatar; Superchicken II, a hot operators drove to country, lake or city homes, to work or leave them parked until after practices or extracurricular activities._________________________________________________ Students and some faculty members worked after school to keep up with skyrocketing inflation. Other faculty members advised or coached, while a few attended classes at colleges. ENJOYING a day s reprieve from study hall. Peggy Cuckler Teresa Cutler ana Brenda Harris flip through old yearbooks and magazines while in the library. WITH A PASS from study hall Roger Williams and Ron Tate listen to the stereo in the library. AT THE WELLSTON basketball game. Donna Thacker wears the fashionable “preppy look sweater and blouse combination. FORMING A CHORUS line, varsity cheerleaders provide entertainment for halftime of the Athens game. Introduction 5 PERCUSSIONIST Rebecca Wilson reads her music for the proper time to play the bells in a concert band performance. IN FIRST period home economics class Kathy West watches Allison Hicks measure the ingredients for a cooking project. ON THE day the graphics class passed Power up for Piketon spirit signs. Cheryl Harris displays her spirit. SECOND place magazine sales winner Jinny Church ioins first place winner Lynne Rooerts and third place salesperson Brenda Reed to wait for a more formal picture. For everything that changed, countless things didn't. time underclassmen, as well as seniors, experienced open Buses, since the early 1930's, transported students. Oc exams. Change had come to the principal's office for the casionally students drove cars to school before the 50's. first time in January. Secretary Mrs. Candy Perry left to Bicycles were less common, motorbikes more so. The run her flower shop. Mrs. Sandy Monroe transferred from original evergreen shrubbery had been replaced by flowering North Elementary to fill the vacancy. New work study shrubs on the landscaped front lawn. coordinator Ms. Louise Mayer came from West Elementary Change had come for semester exam policy. For the first to formulate a new program. Introduction WITH jaw stuffed to the limit, Erin Hoskins competes in the marshmallow stuffing contest for Student Council Week. AFTER losing to Greenfield McClain in the second sectional tournament game, senior cheerleaders Carol Dyke and Cindy Butterbaugh mourn the defeat. ON PRESIDENT'S DAY, Todd Ramey and John Carcutt forego studying for an English Literature semester to clean up yearbook hall. The flood was created by a frozen waterline in Mrs. Helen Soale's room. MESMERIZED. John Stubbs plays a video game at the Vault Fun Center. Additional change occured when daytime custodian Mr. Robert Campbell resigned. Mr. Dick Downing filled the vacancy. Later, Mr. Donald Brown was hired to fill evening custodian duties. Juniors felt a change when 68 classmates enrolled at the Vocational School. Others experienced a sense of loneliness OUTWITTING opponent Eric Browder, freshman Scott Hatcher makes his move in the library. AS freshmen wait to pay for picture packets, they are instructed to form a single line for Rylander Studios. AFTER THE Art I oil painting show, freshman Bobby Steele returns when friends moved. However, new friendships blossomed. Con’t.pag?368 air balloon, traveled from California to Georgia; Solar powered plane crossed English Channel. October • Athletic Booster's Club erects Tiger schedule board on corner of school grounds; Stone Straw Plant ceases manufacturing on October 30. It had operated in Waverly since 1962, Allen Smith chosen new Welfare Chief; Thomas Lockard selected as new administrator of Pike County Hospital; Oswalds body exhumed to determine whether or not the body buried was his. It was!; Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat assassinated. Former presidents Carter, Ford and Nixon boarded the same jet for the funeral; Omar N. Bradley, last 5 star general, died at age 88; Israel's Moshe Dyan, friend foe died at age 66; Bill Haley of the Rock Around the Clock television program of the 1950 s died. November • Space shuttle Columbia laun ched on Thursday and made a perfect landing on Saturday. This was the first space craft to be used twice. Before refurbishing it would be used four times;Wedding of Luke and Laura Spencer was watched by 14 million soap opera fans; Buckingham Palace announces the pregnancy of Princess Diana wife of heir to British throne Prince Charles; Postage stamp rates increase from 18c to 20c. paintings to the art room. The show was on display for A and B lunch students. WATCHING as the host band plays, band members Tim Phillips, Jamie Streitenberger. Erin Hoskins and Chris Hoffman wait to return to the bleachers for third quarter play. Introduction 7 Entertainment this YEAR T he locations of video games in supermarkets, game centers and arcades attests to their popularity. Pac Man, Gorf Space Invaders and Centipede are some of locally installed games. A hit song, Pac Man Fever expressed the electronic fever epidemic. An inventor named Rubic invented a puzzle that astounded millions of puzzle fanatics. This puzzle did not come in a box with thousands of pieces to assemble, but came in the form of a cube. In a contest on That's Incredible' the puzzle was solved in just 26 seconds. Controversy sprung up over two weddings. Which was the most highly watched? Both the wedding of Luke and Laura Spencer and that of Prince Charles and Lady Diana were highly viewed. In September over 14 million viewers attended the wedding of Luke and Laura. In July over seven million early risers and romanticists watched the Royal Wedding. Electronic game fanatics installed Atari, Odyssey and Intellivision systems in their homes. After all why would one go to the arcade when you can enjoy a good video game on TV? Garfield shirts, mugs, posters and bookmarks popped up in stores across the nation. Everyone was in love with Garfield! GARFIELD posters, shirts, mugs ana notebooks represent some Garfield products marketed. People all over the nation have fallen in love with the mischievous feline. Sophomore Steve Shockey studies by another of the Garfield's antic posters. WATCHING the wedding of Luke and Laura Spencer of General Hospital , Karen Shaver, Brenda Reed, Patricia Stewart and Jonna Depugh become four of the over 14 million addicts who watched the November aired event. GENIUSES and scholars tried to figure the solution to Rubies cube. The lowest recorded time for deciphering this frustrating puzzle is 26 seconds. Junior Rhonda Copeland attempts to beat this record. She did not. PRINCE CHARLES and Lady Diana's wedding happened to be the 3rd most viewed wedding in history. The wedding was second to Luke and Laura Spencer's wedding on the highly watched soap General Hospital. VIDEO MANIA strikes at the Language Fair on April 3. Kendall Case concentrates as Mike Cobb and Wayne Hacker watch. Pac Man and Phoenix games were donated by B M F Enterprises for Fair participants. Location of the Fair was the new gym. Album of year Kenny Rogers Greatest Hits Annual Music Awards Oscar for Best Picture ' Chariots of Fire Best Theme Song Christopher Cross Arthur's Theme Best Actress Actor Kathryn Hepburn Henry Fonda for On Golden Pond performances CUBES, cubes and more cubes. Tina Montgomery takes time after class to decipher one of the tantalizing rubic puzzles. TO KEEP UP with today's music, students buy albums or tapes at the discount or record store. NOT DISTRACTED by the beeps and chirps of other video games around them Lisa Dunham. Mindy Clark and Jack Dunham enjoy their video fun at home. PINBALL has not been put out by the video craze. Chuck Estep plays his favorite pinball game at the Vault. OVER 71 countries with 300 million viewers watched the 54th Academv Awards show. Chariots Of Fire' won the le Oscar for the best picture of the year. It also won awards for best theme music and best costume design. Kathryn Hepburn and Henry Fonda won Oscars for best actress and best actor for their performance in On Golden Pond. Raiders of the Lost Ark won two awards. BATTLEZONE is one of the hundreds of new video games sweeping the nation. Pool halls, game centers and even supermarkets have installed these machines. Senior John Stubbs tests his skill at the vault. SPACE INVADERS was one of the video games that started the video game fever. Here Space Invaders has taken on the form of a pinball machine. Entertainment c SILKY BLOUSES and socks were added to knickers for a more dressy look. The stripes offered a touch of class for the outdoors scene. The button down collar Oxford shirts were worn under polo sweaters. Regardless of the stylish top siders, Adidas tennis shoes were still the most common shoes worn with the old favorite faded Levis. Dressed in the casual look Nancy Adams and Chris Taylor show a part of this year's fashion-knickers and sweaters. AT AN EASTER assembly Lisa Dunham and Mindy Clark dress in the ever fasnionable heels and dresses with jackets. KNICKERS were a common sight amone the trendsetters. Worn mainly with knee socks and bow tie shoes, knickers were at first a rarity but soon frew to be an everyday sight. reshmen Melissa Bigler and Stephanie Satterfield display the knicker fashion. SOPHOMORES Steve Helman and Etta Steele show that one can look preppy but stay casual. Contrary to popular opinion, preppies do not wear loafers all of the time. 10 Fashions Styles were laid back and casual, fashionable and expensive for the student life style. Some students boughts high fashion outfits to include in wardrobes, but with current economic trends, most bought straightforward lines and basics. Designer labels, silk blends, tailored skirts and famous labels had to sacrificed to fit the purse and the body. Originally, sportswear meant clothes for sports • tennis shoes, sweaters and slacks. Now, these and other fashionable favorites are worn as much to school as for active sports, and the college preppie look, coupled with designer jeans, skirts and knickers combined to dress the student at school, activities or dressy occasions. RUFFLED BLOUSES are an added emphasis to monogrammed sweaters, knickers, dresses, jackets and designer jeans. They can be worn with anything from dress pants and heels to faded jeans and tennis shoes. Angie Noel, Jill Smith and Debbie McKnight join in this new fashion trend. TIES ADD a small touch to blouses. Worn either with or without a sweater, ties fit the anytime mood. Sophomore Mary Conkel wears this casual look at a home basketball game. TO SHOW THAT the West is still in juniors Chris Lain and Melinda Dixon don pleated wool skirts and cowboy boots. THIS YEAR'S FASHIONS opened up an entire new line for the trendy students- resort wear. The sailor collars give a nautical flavor to blouses, shirts and dresses. Stripes add pizazz to the wardrobe because they are refreshing. Juniors David Preble ana Jill Hardman show the nautical fashion? PREPPIES are down, but not out. While preppy fashion is popular around tne classroom, as a fad the look is dead. Preppies are boring because they lack creativity. According to The Official Preppy Handbook, wearing pink and green is the easiest and quickest way to group identification. Preppies Troy Fur-bay, Steve Helman, Nanci Brown and Jim Thomas sport preppy Izod shirts and designer jeans. Accessories give fashion life - cinch and oversized belts, headbands, hats, brightly colored and stripped socks Fashions ll Survival Kit Music, among teenagers is supreme Senior Raymond Rider bravely dodged school officials with his ghetto blaster. Constant study, even at personal cost fulfills a need A chemistry tutor...as survival is a weekly routine to master chemisty. Tutor John Leeth whizzes through the rubic cube while waiting for junior Lynne Roberts to finish a tantalizing problem. Storage for every thing...almost Three pair of tube socks and a pair of Nike tennis shoes was certainly a survival kit to freshman Mark Trainer. In effort to find a green excuse for a day of absence. Mark brought out everything except the kitchen sink. The thick sock tops provided storage for homework and lunch money. Tape saves the day for the proverbial and popular tennis shoe Senior Chuck Estep checks damage to his left tennis shoe. He reports use of much tape to hold together his tennies. Creative taping was popular among students and coaches for shoe repair. A look at the needs of students in their effort to make it through the typical school day with a minimum of sacrifices and hunger pangs Packing for vacation means taking just the right clothes. Preparing the survival kit for the always starving teenager most often showed more calories than nutrition. For some, grooming reigned supreme. For others, things and friends were all important. For Todd Ramey, the camera captured this photo essay Health class hair care volunteer experiences creative new styles In Mrs. Mary Gecowet's health class sopomore Tammy Brushart is used as a model for Ms. Vicki Beckman, hair I stylist from the Charmette. Flats decorated with pink and purple hearts have matching purse Maybe not for everyone, but for freshman Teresa Bihn the matching accessories are definitely a fashion item. A new student from Lexington, Kentucky, Teresa wore many such mat ching shoe and purse outfits for school and for extra curricular events. 12 Survival Kit Paper is patient and will allow anything to be printed on it...so it is with tee shirts Printed information features Tiger spirit, favorite musical groups or stars, staff or membership affliation, vacation sites, brand names or favorite colleges. Printed tee shirts are an old but definite craze around the school. Fresman Laura Noel wears a just for fun shirt in art class. The art of painting nails required patience and a steady hand Junior Kim Hewlett demonstrates the art of painting nails. Earthtones, pinks and maroons pleased teenagers this school year. She wears a Presidential Classroom printed sweater. It was purchased in Washington D.C. when she and Lynne Roberts attended the eight day government studies seminar in February. Junk food ... the most delicious type Although so called junk food is not sold at the school, goodies - candy bars, chips, canned soft drinks and gum abound in student s lockers, purses and even pockets. By the time a student shares with classmates, the bite he has left is probably not too harmful and not even a mouthful. For fundraising the special education classes and learning disabilities classes may each have candy sales once a school year. Lucious chocolate bars and yummy candy sticks circulate between classes and at noon. A little lollipop makes the day just a little shorter and dulls the hunger To help make it through the day, freshman Rhonda Holsinger chats with freshman Tammy Huntington while munching on a lollipop before going to Algebra class. Especially after physical education A between class spruce up is a necessity for freshman Tammy Huntington and Teresa Fordyce. They take time to touch up makeup, restyle hair and sometimes repair broken nails. Contact lens application requires a steady hand New and better but more time consuming reported teenagers were the soft water type contact lenses. Junior Kim Amlin uses a home economics room table for contact lens insertion base. Survival Kit 13 More than just books Before classes in the morning students jammed into the student office with written excuses for being absent, to be excused or for any other valid reason for dismissal from school. They took in written passes, received green excused, pink unexcused or yellow dismissal passes. After first period Assistant Principal David W. Surrey's office crew was kept busy checking absence lists and running errands. The absence list, including the day's menu, was distributed by the end of second period. The 26 minute lunch period proved, at times, at bit of annoyance. Lunches had been raised to keep pace with the economy • 75« instead of 60«. After marching in line to the cafeteria, students were often surprised to see their favorite eating spot gone. The cafeteria seating arrangement was in constant reorganization with tables ana chairs relocated not fewer than six times this year. The arrangement kept students throughly baffled. School was more than just books. It was part of life. • STUDENTS AND senators inspect their plates to observe the Government approved lunch of hamburgers with bread, tries with catsup and milk. The controversy over catsup counting as a vegetable did not become effective as it was disapproved by the government officials. Dale Newkirk, Shirley Newkirk and Teresa Cottman display their tray with the added peas and a cookie. LUNCH PERIOD can be extremely mind boggling at times. Cooks have rearranged the tables at least 10 times and frustrated students have trouble finding their favorite spot to eat. STANDING IN LINE to buy workbooks and supplies for classes Sherri Massie. Carrie Baker and Brenda Harris dish out money for school supplies and lab fees. VISITING her locker before 1st period tardy bell, Stephanie Kader joins other school students in the morning ritual. 14 Other Then Books ■■■■■ Friends, activities, lockers, teachers and just learning how to exist in the rush and pressure atmosphere of keeping up occupied students' time and interests. FIGHTING crowded conditions to get to the fixings” table, Rick Cuckler, John Boggs, Bill Preble and Tracy Smith load plates with ketchup, pickles and onions. BETWEEN classes Julie Teeters and Carrie Baker take time to discuss a test grade. ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL Susie Scaggs, Carlene Wroten and Darlene wait in the front hall for the 820 bell. Carlene and Darlene rode a bus to the vocational school. BEFORE school students visit lockers to replace books and homework. Others stowe away snacks and lunches for a later time. WAITING IN line to pay for school pictures Steve Heiman, Kevin Dennis, Wayne Hacker watch as Randy Silcott gives his envelope to Mrs. Thomas Rylander from the studio. CLEANING your locker can be hazardous. Teresa Cutler attempts to clean her disasterously cluttered locker. Other Then Books 15 ARE CRUTCHES a new fad or fashion? Student after student hobbled into classes a little late this year by special permission. Kathy Smith talks with cripplea friend Lisa Ward. INSTEAD OF EATING lunch in the cafeteria Tracv Pierre, Susie Lore and Carla Tripp enjoy an outdoor lunch in the spring. DURING THIS YEAR'S only fire drill, John McCreary, Scott Scaggs and Ronnie Crabtree enjoy the warm October weather. ON THE FIRST day of school students crowd into the main hall to visit friends and wait for the bell that signals the beginning of another 180 day school year. RELAXING after her hike with the homecoming parade Freshman Debbie Mcknight talks to junior Lynne Roberts about the evening's events. School activities were not confined to the classroom or halls. Time with friends to relax was important, too. 16 Other Then Books DELIGHT mi' ' V The Fun Of Staying At Home Surprising transformations take place in a student when he turns the knob to enter his home. Regardless of location, home means parents, brothers sisters, television and usually a home cooked meal, but most importantly, the room with the lived in look - my room. In the sometimes cluttered area, my junk, my stereo and the lived in look is something I can change when the mood strikes me. No one else destroys the delicate balance I call my place. However, rules at home, like school, may sometimes seem too restrictive, but it's all in The Fun Of Staying At Home. Car Wash Grec Kcmpton lakes advantage of a warm spring day to wash the family car near his home on Denver Road. Membership or Guest Only Summertime for Linda Rockwell, Missy Allen. Jenny Ward, Karina Marshall, Skyla Manson and Shelly Lallier means relaxation at the Pike County Swim Club on Beverly Avenue. Filling the Gas Guzzler Senior Carla Tripp uses the self service option at Superamerica. She lives near the Pike County Airport just off route 335. Puppy Love Sophomore Tammy Knight plays with a puppy near Katny Smith's home on Estep Lane. Swimming from home base When you live at the lake going for a swin is no effort. Tim Phillips dives from the family dock on a late summer afternoon just after the beginning of school. Fourth of July Parade At the annual Fourth of July Parade Monti and Marcy Perry ride the patroiticallv decorated float boat into the judges area by the Lake White State Park boathouse. Prizes were awarded to winners in several categories. Relaxation After the Play After the drama production had ended freshman Mike Diener invited cast members for an afternoon on the lake. lenny Ward and John Perry join cast members on tne boat. 18 Staying at Home View from the lakefront For spare time or for homes the lake PROVIDES THE BEST ENVIRONMENT IN ALL SEASONS Copy by Kim Hbwlett Photography by Todd Ramby, Lynnb Robbrts. Tammy Smith Tina Phillips Construction of the recreational lake south of Waverly began in January 1935. Named for Ohio Governor George White, the four mile long Lake White has been a body of water since the rains of August 1935._____________________________ Skiing as a Speciality Lake dweller Jeff Jones does trick skiiing. barefoot skiing and slalom skiing. Weather is not an obstacle in his skiing. Dressed in his wet suit he slalom skies near his home. M o matter what time of year, Lake White provides an avid source of entertain-ment for all ages. In the summertime, the lake swarms with people. Boating is a favorite activity. It's not uncommon to see trains of floatboats all bound together and anchored to a strategic sunny point in the middle of the lake. Even the skiiers and ski boats join in the act. On the docks and on the grounds near the lake there is always plenty of food, music and sun for everyone! If boating, swimming and skiing do not appeal to the resident or visitor they may try tennis or golf. Forest Hills Racquet Club and the Lake White Golf Course are excellent facilities. If the lake resident or visitor is more of a wintertime person, the lake can accomodate them also. Fasserbys often view sleighriding, snowball fights, marvel at unique snowmen (women) and ice skaters. In the evening bonfires warm the Staying At Home 19 Horsemanship Tina Phillips exercises her new horse at the Pike County Saddle Club grounds. She participates in horse shows and attends profession norse shows. Brothers on Motorcyles At their lake home area Tim Phillips and his junior high school brother prepares to tour the lake area. 20 Staying At Home This Little Lamb Junior Becky Thomas feeds hay to one of her lambs. She lives just off Rt. 220 near the lake. On A Grassy Hill Chris Purdum trims grass on a backroad near the lake. He is a senior. Float Boat Shawn Boggs relaxes in his float boat just after getting gas at Bill's Bait House on Rt. 220. Schnauzer Club Members J. Nathan, Kim Hewlett, Lisa Halcomb and Mrs. Chuck Williamson show off their schnauzers ■ hands of skaters as they go in to the shore. Around the manmade lake trees and homes cover the lakefront and hillsides. Small winding roads lead to homes among the hills. Marinas and the State Park Patrol provide fuel, services and law regulations for residents and visitors. There are certain events that don't disappear witht he mark of a new season. There are clubs. Lake White's local Schnauzer Club is one of these. Although not a formal organized club, the people have something in common. They own Schnauzers. An entirely different type of club is the Lake White Club. It is a widely known restaurant for the good food and friendly owners. It is a main attraction for local residents and for guests who drive up to one hundred miles for the famous fried chicken and onion rings. As a club it features entertainment for members. Overnight visitors may stay at the historic Governor's Lodge nestled among the trees on the lakefront on Route 551. Tourists cruise Routes 220 and 551 to view dogwood and redbud in bloom in late April, to feel the shade of the wooded area and to watch the brightly colored leaves drift slowly downward. On the lake waves give evidence of watercraft and skiers. In the park area campers relax while picnicking visitors dine or swim. When hundreds of ducks flock to the lake, residents and tourists know that only too soon the lake will be dressed in glistening ice to await the spring rains and the budding trees.________________ Staying At Home 21 A Fresh Look At City Living While not in school CITY KIDS FIND ACTIVITIES, JOBS AND JUST PLAIN LOAFING TO KILL TIME Copy by Denise Harden Photography by Todd Ramey and Lynne Roberts The sports minded city dweller is open to several options. Inexpensive, yet entertaining exercise can be found at the local bowling alley, Weiss Recreation. The penny pinching student has free access to the school tennis court, outdoor basketball courts and baseball fields. Whether for fun of profit, bicycling is a favorite pastime. A city dweller's use of a bicycle may vary from getting a body into shape to providing transportation on a paper route. Joggers can seek physical fitness on the school track or city streets. From Memorial Day through Labor Day the Pike County Swim Club offers relief from high temperatures by opening its doors to student members during the last days of school. Other outdoor activities include garden work and lawn moving. These otherwise mundane activities have been turned into profit making ventures. Students offer their services to those who Bike Ride Carrie Jo Baker French Trip Pictures ▼ - - Mary Curry, David liaaMM Steefe and Mary Kay Conkel look at photographs taken on JhA V their trip to France in r A April. Leaf Demise As a member of the Explorer Post 76 David Steele helps clean leaves from the yard of an elderly lady at the lake. After School On the way home from school FRESHMEN Craig Teeters, Mark Rockwell and friends walk with Debbie Brown on Second Street. 22 Staying At Home TTTJ JT] « |J|lf are either incapable of doing yardwork or haven't the time. Students volunteer to work for the Pike County Hospital and other organizations. Candy stripers are assigned specific duties for work shifts in the hospital. Student volunteers sold daffodiles for the local chapter of the American Cancer Society on Daffodil Day. The donations benefited research. Cruising the town is always an obvious option provided the glorious gas guzzler contains enough sky high gasoline. At the local hangouts • Cardos, Pizza Hut or Dairy Queen. Large numbers of students had after school or weekend jobs. The convenience of business locations prompted some students to walk to work. Whether it is the latest fashion or an old standby, students are searching for, Waverly area clothing stores have something to offer. Shopping is a typical fun activity for those students in possession of BIG MONEY. Caring for pets can be either a chore of a sour- -v , - r Exercise or Workacize Sophomores Missy Allen and Mary Kay Conkel ride bikes to the high school to watch tne softball game. Freshman Tony Noel prepares to strike out at tall grass. Just for Fun - Freshman Becky Wang practices on the school tennis court. She is a member of the tennis team. Junior Marty Acord uses self serve to add precious petro to his car; AT the pool: Brenda Reea, Eric Pack and Jill Smith read, rest and roast. Staying At Home 23 Valve Under Control At an Explorer Post meeting junior Jill Hardman operates control valves for tne fire hose use practice. Explorers help wash and clean equipment used for fire control. After Practice Junior David Preble relaxes at the track meet aftef playing tennis. Halloween Party In October Angie Anderson invited friends to a costume party at her Chillicothe located home. Coyt Watters was one of the guests. Between Strikes and Dunks - Bowling Fair Waiting for a lane at Weiss Bowling are Karina Marshall. Mike Robson, Roger Williams, Christina Sheridan and Jeff Tackett; At the Pike County Fair Carol Dyke returns to the seat of the dunking machine. This was a cheerleader fund raising endeavor. Funds were used to help purchase uniforms. 24 Staying At Home � -i- - - . m 4 Tram'jort ion Wayne HacKer unlocks his bike for his ride home from school. Field Day At the Pike County Joint Vocational School field day, Mark Blakeman takes his turn at horseshoe pitching. Gardening Just across the street from his home on Beverly Avenue David Harden waters newly set cabbage plants. ce of enjoyment to the city dweller. Fenced in yards and cages kept in pets ranging from dogs and cats to foxes. More docile pets included tropical fish and turtles held captive in inexpensive fish bowls or lavish aquariums. Whether aiming to improve the outside appearance of a car or simply trying to get it to run, working with a car in a yard or garage was a common activity among the city kids. The more docile student could be found studying or reading at the public library or at 4-H meeting. City dwellers joined sewing and cooking clubs with the year long aim of collecting First place ribbons in style and nutrition revues and parade and booth judgings. The rising popularity of video games led to the success of local game centers such as the Vault Fun Center, Weiss Recreation and Play Palace. In Waverly Plaza, Krogers offered Pac Man and Gorf for video addicts. Home Relaxation Tamara Leffler and Janet metzger enjoy the early summer evening at home. Primary Election Helper At the June primary election Todd Ramey volunteers to stay 90 feet from the polls to distribute campaign literature at the East Elementary polling place. Car Care Senior John Carcutt adds anti-freeze to his car radiator. He does some of his own car maintenance at his home. Staying At Home 25 Springtime in the Forest On Estep Lane Teresa Rowland cnioys the out of doors. She was attending Kathy smith's birthday party. Friendship On the bleachers Cheryl Caywood, Twana Goble and Julie Smith talk before a freshman football game on a rainy afternoon. Countryside De De Hatcher wears her riding attire to the Pike County Saddle Club. Time Out FOR Puppy Near her home on Rt. 220 at the top of Waverly Hill sophomore Jenny Ward takes time to play with a new puppy. City Park Peggy Zimmerman, Lisa Good, Harry Harris and friends meet at the city park in early fall. 26 Staying At Home Production At his grandfather's home on Fifth Street Dale Shaver spades the garden. At the 1981 Pike County Fair Chris Beatty and Greg Adkins watch the judging of their rabbits. Bailing hay is hard and hot work as David Harden and Rodney Smith discover in June. Living Country Style The home of one’s dream may best BE CAPTURED IN THE COUNTRYSIDE, WHERE THE FREE SPIRIT OF LIVING AND OF NATURE EXTENDS TO FAMILY COPY BY Denise Harden Photocraphy by Todd Ramey and Tammy Smith Conjuring up visions of the country offers more thoughts about the landscape than the forested hills and tilled fields. Roads, like spokes, lead to the hub of local activity for school, shopping or services. Whether the morning alarm is the traditional clock, the crowing of roosters or the mooing of cows, living in the country often means hard work, as a way of life. Working on the family farm yields little or not pay for their labor. Hay harvest has workers waging a constant battle against blazing heat or impending thunder showers. Country kids offer their families relief from paying $4-5 an hour to hired labor. They also team up with city counterparts to offer free or relatively inexpensive labor to freinds and neighbors. 4-H projects area year long jobs. Feeding and groomiing animals, in addition to everyday chores, is a necesary habit to form in order for the animal to be in top condition for show or sale at fair time. The country kid may be found finishing up chores before he takes a run for the bus with the understanding driver who has been honking the horn for three minutes. Tending vegetable gardens can be either a project or family necessity. 4-H offers a gardening project with the end projects being judged for quality. The home grown produce may be preserved to save money on the family food bills. The lives of country kids, as compared to city and lake dwellers have few differences. The chores and the opportunity to own animals other than housepets are the main differences. Country kids now have more opportunities to have activities in town than in past years. City and lake kids have the benefits of cable TV and closeness to recreational activities which are not shared with country friends. Staying At Home 27 How long does it take to earn a tank of gas? Because it is a keep up age ' students have a reputation for being capable of keeping up schoolwork, holding a job, attending school activities and watching television. DAIRY QUEEN employee Tina Pollard finishes her float. She is a PCJVS honor student. AT WENDY'S restaurant Janet Metzger waits for an order to fill. Janet is a part time employee. FILLING A DRINK for a customer is senior Kelly Kalfs. She works at Wendy's restaurant. To discover why students work, where they found employment and what type experiences one tolerates on the job, NOVEL used surveys. Owning and operating the glorious gas guzzler topped the list for upper classmen. The teen demand for fashion trends or for just plain clothes headed the overall list for why students work. Other most important reasons included funds for college, records or tapes, food and entertainment and just to have my own money for what I want. The survey revealed the parents of some students wanted their child to work. Others checked parental indifference or don't want me to work. Most parents, according to the surveys, do not tell students what to do with wages. Why do you work?____________________________________________________________ Money weekends, concerts, college, car, gifts and movies. One student worked to gain the feeling of responsibility. When students begin living in the work world, problems and AT THE Emmitt Avenue Malt Shop. Cheryl Ault prepares the machine to make an ice cream cone. AT THE Waverly Dairy Queen on U.S. 23 south Dora Lawson puts the finishing touches on a hot fudge sundae. Dora is a PCJVS junior. 2 8 Jobs THE MALT SHOP features hand dip ice cream for the first time this year. Linda Rockwell dips an ice cream cone. ON THE JOB at the Pizza Hut, Sherri Walker cleans and refills the salad bar containers. AT THE NEWLY opened Wm. Henry Restaurant in Waverlv Plaza, bus boy Joe Branum clears a table during grand opening. JUST OUTSIDE the yearbook room, Masonry student Malcolm Jones helps with the construction of the sidewalk project on the school grounds. IN THE SUMMER before senior year, Rick Wiseman and John Stubbs enlisted in the Army. They completed basic training at Fort Dix, New Jersey. One problem occured. September scheduled senior pictures and the G.I. haircut did not make the best senior pictures. Early Enlistment I joined the Army for two reasons. One was that I needed the money. The other reason was that I wanted to travel and to get more adventure than running around Waverly. Now that I am in, I have benefitted from the army 100 times over. I am more proud of myself than I used to be and I am very proud of my country. What my plans are after I am discharged I don't know but with my army training that may take care of itself. In the army I am a truck driver. I have to be assigned to a unit so I am assigned to bakery. Bakery has me on a team that is dealing with N.B.C. (nuclear, biological, chemical warfare) so more than likely I will go into one of these fields. Whether I will be a career Army person is not decided. Twenty years is a long time. If I do chose to make the Army my career, I will retire at age 37 and receive a check for the rest of my life. Rick Wiseman After enlisting in the Army in March 1981,1 was classified as an E-2C(PV2). I signed up for six years because I am a patroitic person. I had always wanted to go into the service. After four weeks of basic training at Fort Dix, New Jersey, I was chosen as squad leader. Later, I was promoted to platoon guide of 52 people, 44 Of which were girls. After my discharge, I plan to settle down and enlist in the Army Reserves. John Stubbs 30 Jobs BUS BOY Dan Minter begins to clear a table after the boys' basketball banquet. He works at the Lake White Club. TAKING AN order at Kentucky Fried Chicken is senior Lisa Hambrick. AT McDonalds Kelly Cisco waits on a customer. Near the end of senior year she began work at the new Wm. Henry Restaurant in Waverly Plaza. PRICE changes and restocking fill an evening at work in the Big Bear Store in the Butler Shopping Center in Waverly. Steve Looney is a senior PCJVS student. AT THE Lake White Club senior Chad Allison works as a bus boy at a girls' banquet in May. Jobs 31 Advertisers provide not only services to students but also part time jobs for the student who must or wants the challenge of combining school and work A BIG BEAR employee since June 1981 Karen Shaver bags groceries at the check out counter. LOCATED just a block from the high school Wendy's provides not only food, but also employment for students. Sue Robertson hands change to a customer while working the driveup window. A MEMBER of the Vocational Home Economics program Laura Bice works at Wolverine Alumnium two or three afternoons per week. responsibilities offered confrontations. Going to work, checking in on time and behavior were responsibilities encountered by the working student. Job frustration, the main problem students faced, involved working with the employer - public or parents. The lack of enough weekly hours, low salaries, scheduling conflicts and sometimes seemingly hot tempered bosses were offered as frustrations. (Student hours ranged from 8-32 hours per week at a salary of $2.85 - 3.25.) What is one of the weirdest experiences encountered on the job? Lori Gregory - falling asleep on one of the beds in the motel where I work and having the boss find me. Darla Tripp - I couldn't understand a man's order because he had a voice vibrator instead of a voice box. I couldn't understand him until he pointed at what he wanted. Rick Wiseman - Dropping a rag in the french fries. In the 1982 economy a job is a job and it helps buy teenager necessities. While some jobs pay welfothers are exciting and a few even offer glamour or danger. Of those that pay less, some are frustrating and even dull. Few students, if any, have entered top bracket jobs. Instead, pay checks reflect the minimum wage. • AT Kegley Drugs, Tammy Smith cleans the counter while co-worker Kim Helton rings up the order. IN THE NEWLY renovated Big Bear Supermarket senior Melamie Liming works at the Deli Bakery after school and on weekends. 32 Jobs BEHIND the counter at the Kegley Drug ''cafeteria'' seniors Tammy Smith and Kim Helton complete after customer work. MAKING SWEEPING motions Rodney Smith removes leaves from the front step at his home. BIG BEAR employee William Levier is a senior. This is his second year at the Butler Shopping Center located business. VALLERY HARDWARE employee Greg Pfeifer works after school and weekends. The business, located on Market Street, is one of the older businesses in Waverly. TRAYS FOR THE customer at Wendy's remained incomplete until the Holiday Spree Contest card found its niche with the single, fries and frosty. Senior Chris Pur-dum reaches for the card. Job 33 Crowning the Queen Think for a moment about the high pitched squeals, the nervous smiles, the tear filled eyes and the glitter of a crown. Picture floats decorated in Starship Fantasy style and a snake dance ending without the burning of an effigy or a team rally. Imagine a decorated gym and the music of a dance band. Relive Homecoming. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT: Senior Scott Newton, sophomore Etta Steele; Ed Robbins and senior Carol Dyke; Steve Whitt and Queen Robin Pfeifer; senior Sue Robertson and Darby Moore; juniors Jill Smith and Jerry Miller; freshmen Penny Burnett and Brad Breitenbach. Mini feature by John Carcutt For the third consecutive year, senior Robin Pfeifer represented the “Class of 1982’ on the Homecoming Court. She reigned as queen for the October event Robin, A Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School student, was elected to the student council her sophomore, junior and senior years. During her junior year she was initiated into the National Honor Society. In the Office Education Association she served as vice' president her junior year and as coresident with Homecoming Attendant Carol Dyke for the senior year. Carol was also a VO' tech student. Homecoming Ml JUNIORS wait to pull their float in the Friday afternoon Homecoming parade. For the third straight year the junior class won first place for their float. ESCORTED by her father, senior Queen Attendant Sue Robertson enters the arch for halftime ceremonies. COLLECTING money at the entrance of the West Elementary gym located Homecomine Dance, junior Skyla Man-son and freshman Renee Fleser collect $5 drae and S3 stag for the Student Council. SOPHOMORE Tracy Smith and Mary Curry dance to the music of Fox at the dance. IN THE MOST famous float building garage in Waverly juniors Susan bcaggs Pendleton, Nancy Adams and Tommy Thompson work on their second consecutive first place float. Hardman's barn is located on High Street. Homecoming WORKING IN the heated garage of the former electric company, seniors Cindy Butterbaugh and Chris Taylor stuff tissue into the under $25 float. Donations and economic use of materials kept seniors under allocated float building budget. While Parnell Pollard attaches ceiling decorations, freshman Renee Fleser supports the ladder. AT ONE OF the three working spots Freshmen Lisa Halcomb and Kendall Case attach edge decoration with a heavy duty stapler. Copy by Phil Stubbs Rushing past in a whirlwind of color and excitement, homecoming week was, to many, a blurred mass of colors, shapes, conversations and thoughts, many of which become lost in the mind — wanderers of the misty, pathless memory. Too often the reason for an action, the story behind an event, its meaning is missed. And, homecoming week is full of stories. They were far out numbered by the icy raindrops that patted the earth. Yet, undaunted by that, and an empty, dark football field when they returned, the small cluster of feet that stomped across the pavement on Thursday night for the snake dance. They resounded a firm determination to make it work without an effigy. The minor absence of football team members and a group of followers on to surge through the town keeping school spirit alive, and as dry as possible. Friday's parade brought into view not only the school pride but also the pride of each class with floats and attendants Penny Burnett, Etta Steele and Jill bmith. The unusually large crowds along the way were treated to the unveiling of the floats, WHEN THE music sounds more like chorus line music than dance music you become part of a group. John Perry and Kelly Kalfs kick to the music. Homecoming STUDENT COUNCIL member Parnell Pollard secures the center ceiling support for the crepe paper ceiling. ESCORTED by her father, Robert Dyke, senior attendant Carol Dyke walks through the arch and onto tne field. TROPHIES and flowers go unnoticed as newly crowned aueen Robin Pfeifer receives a kiss from co-captain Bill Preble. Co-captain Marvin Harris presented the Queen's banner. Homecoming CHEERLEADERS Karen Arnett and Sue Robertson go one step beyond the Homecoming theme Starship Fantasy ' by representing visitors from Outer Space. SENIOR Mark Goble and Kitty Sterling dance to the music of Fox at West Elementary. Homecoming released from shelters across town. Mark Rockwell's garage housed the freshman float. Just a block away juniors pulled their first place float from Hardman's, the famous floatbuilding barn. Sophomores brought their float uptown” fromBarch’s Suzuki garage while the seniors float came out of the park” at the old water company building. Whether a dream for four years or simply an over night possibility, the week provided anxious hours for Carol Dyke, Robin Pfeifer and Sue Robertson, queen candidates. At the halftime crowning with Waverly losing to After the pre-game ceremonies freshman attendant Penny Burnett takes reguge in the cafeteria to escape the bitter cold. Gallipolis, hope sparked into glee for Robin Pfeifer when former Queen Robin Tackett honored her with the crown. To finish a week of perhaps empty expectations, low spirit and a loss to the foe, the West Elementary located dance featured the music of Fox.” Those determined to have fun did find a Starship Fantasy as they danced among the student council decorations, faintly present beyond the dim light. And that same determination to make the week fun revealed feelings, caused the events and made the stories continue after the strewn decorations had been discarded and the floats dismantled. • CORVETTES have lone been a tradition for homecoming attendants and escorts. Estelito Moraleja volunteers his vete for junior attendant Jill Smith. Three time homecoming court member Robin Pfeifer is escorted through the arches by her father Robert before the crowning ceremonies. DURING the ’queen's dance’ senior attendant Sue Robertson and escort Darby Moore share a tender moment. Homecoming Time Capsule Transformation Copy by Karen Shaver Photos by John Carcutt, Todd Ramey and Lynne Roberts JUNIORS Tony Dement and Cheri Williams watch Moz and Smoz do their somewhat fast paced rendition of Do You Think I’m Sexy?” at the Vocational School yearbook assembly. Encircled by a lighted arch, a decade of yearbooks graced the empty stage as students entered the dimly lighted auditorium for the first yearbook assembly in three years. A Century of Entertainment featured bands, a fashion show, movies and skits for the 50 minute reprieve from classes. A sequence of bands including Four Lane Highway, Rebel and a special formed jazz band featuring a stripped alternately set up to play their unique sounds. The third period progam began when Emcee Francis Bayes, bounded onto the state and carried on his own style of Bayesiasn humor. Later, in a serious mood, he introduced {osten's Representative Robert JelVesco, who said, Yearbooks like yours are extraordinary and are produced only by staff members who are willing to settle for only the best. Before presenting the staff an Award of Excellence for Outstanding Achievement in Advertising Sales, he said, Students in larger cities are paying $20 or more to order smaller books this year. Your staff had a super sales campaign. This keeps your book cost down. Top advertising sales persons Chris Taylor and Lynne Roberts accepted the staff award. A surprised Adviser Janet Roberts accepted the Golden Galleon Award in recognition of outstanding contributions to journalism in the interest of better yearbooks. EMCEE Francis Bayes tells the audience a joke. Later he narrated the eleven member fashion show, introduced Josten’s American Yearbook Representative Robert DelVesco and accepted thanks from the staff for his participation in the assembly. AS A JAZZ GROUP plays The Stripper, Junior Jill Smith dances. Her performance marked her stripper debut. John Carcutt plays drums. 40 Yearbook Assembly SOPHOMORES Cheryl Caywood and Mary Kay Conkel are transformed into Moz and Shoz to do a spoof on Disco. JUNIOR Kim Hewlett, co-ordinator of the fashion show, informs the models of the modern fashions what they are to do and when for the show. REPRESENTATIVE Robert DelVesco speaks at the first vocational school yearbook assembly. It was condensed version of the high school presentation. AS THE AUDIENCE claps and stomps to the music of the new band Rebel ' drummer Jeff Jones plays Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Yearbook Assembly 41 42 JAZZ BAND pianist Mary Curry prepares to play for The Stripper. BETWEEN the Jazz Band's act and that of a musical group, Rebel, Bill Parker runs Phil Stuobs and Chris Lain off the stage in a commercial spoof about diarrhea. SENIORS John Perry and Susie Lore portray an elderly couple reminiscing about the past in a makeshift attic. They rummaged during a specially written Memories musical interlude. PRECEDING the first yearbook assembly in three years, art student Laura Noel hands yearbook sign up cards to Jodi McCreary. SOPHOMORE Kim Montgomery models the formal attire of a 1960's prom goer while Karen Shaver represents a flower child of the same era. STANDING behind the yearbook arch Judy Wolfe shows off a 50's style. AFTER THE ASSEMBLY Tina Montgomery, lighting technician for the assembly, Rebel's solist and jazz group member Rebecca Wilson watch tne audience fill out yearbook order forms. EMCEE Francis Bayes interviews cowgirl Angie Anderson. For his participation, the yearbook staff presented him with a complimentary yearbook. Volunteer models presented The Way They Were, a fashion show to span the ages. Tall, willowly Tradanna Smith, wearing a mini skirt accented with black go go boots, painted nails and make-up graced the stage. He was followed by his personal make-up artist Lori Gregory. She was attired in a canary yellow crepe feather decorated mini dress of late sixties style. In turn Emcee Bayes acknowledged Barb Webb, dressed in a currently fashionably black crepe balloon skirted dress accented with a purple sash. She contrasted sharply with Lynne Roberts who modeled a 1920's black crepe and coral glitter taffeta topped evening gown. Seated in rockers on the stage attic centurians Susie Lore and John Perry rummaged through tne aged trunk of keepsakes while excerpts from a movie featuring similar actions flashed on the huge tattered pull down screen. After failure of the projection booth equipment, student audio visual technician Coyt Watters set up a make shift visual center near the back of the auditorium. Lighting assistant Tina Montgomery hustled to keep lights on and off as dictated by assembly content. For the grande finale Coyt showed the American Time Capsule, a flashback movie of personalities, attitudes and events of the last 20 years. AFTER the Vocational School's yearbook assembly, Mrs. Janet Franklin, coordinator for yearbook sales, speaks to volunteers who will help take orders for the 1982 NOVEL. AUDIO VIDEO technician Coyt Watters connects the speakers to the projector in preparation of the movie, American Time Capsule. Yearbook Assembly 43 FRESHMEN Eric Browder and Michelle Hicks applaud Rebel, one of the two guest band; in the assembly. FRESHMAN Willie Adams fills out his yearbook sign up card to order a 1982 NOVEL. BEFORE the assembly fashion show, models arc informed by The Way They Were fashion show coordinator Kim Hewlett on how to exit the stage after their introduction. ONE OF THE guest bands Four Lane Highway performs a song they wrote, L.A.City. All band members are Waverly graduates except senior John Carcutt. IN HER debut, The Stripper, Jill Smith is accompanied by a jazz group who played the song with the same name. 4 44 Yearbook Assembly It's the Greatest Sale in Town NOVEL Canfused and enthused students completed yearbook sign up cards after the assembly. The order preference cards were distributed by Art I students in Mrs. Janet Roberts' 6th and 7th period classes. The card helped staff members prepare for tne sales campaign on the following Tuesday. When doors opened at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, staff members manned positions at four order tables in the front hall. By the days' end over 400 students and faculty members had ordered the $15, 272 page NOVEL just one week after the surprise delivery of the 256 page 1981 delivery NOVEL. The sale was the most organized one I can remember,” said twelfth year advisor Roberts. The cooperative and enthusiastic help from the vocational school group made the sales campaign super. They were really organized!” Pre-campaign organization included a brightly decorated front hall showcase to remind the nearly 700 students that they were the cast of characters to be featured in NOVEL. On the walls, in hallways and in classrooms over 100 posters visually offered order information. The posters were made by the graphics arts department. These reminders, like NOVEL, gave images of times past. Times mirrored on the stage, in the classrooms, at athletic events and at special activities allowed a whisper of the past to enrich the present. • AT THE ABC table staff members Rhonda Copeland, Angie Anderson and Debbie Brown wait for buses to arrive to begin the sales campaign. Orders for the 1982 NOVEL were taken just one week following the arrival of the 1981 NOVEL. Cost for the orders was $15 plain or $16 personalized. Four tables for orders kept students from waiting in long lines. COMPLETE with eye make-up model Tracy Smith displays his short, painted nails before the assembly began. Tracy volunteered to wear an outfit representing the 1960’s mini skirt styles. DRESSED in the latest fashions of the decade, Freshman Curtis Smith and Sophomore Barb Webb model. The yearbook assembly theme was Century of Entertainment. Yearbook Assembly 45 TEACHER Mrs. Dora Myers gathers yearbooks for graduates from her class. SHARING memories. sophomores Diane Ward and Kathy Smith sit in front of the school on yearbook delivery day. In a surprise intercom announcement by Assistance Principal David Surrey called all persons who had ordered a 1981 NOVEL to the auditorium at 2:00 p.m. for a special announcement. Yearbooks are in! By the end of 6th period yearbooks had been distributed. In hallways and in classrooms mesmerized students flipped pages looking for self and friends. The day's events had all begun with an 8:15 phone call to Adviser Roberts. I have 29 boxes of yearbooks, said the truck driver. I'll be at rendezvous point in 15 minutes, he continued. Five and one half hours and three pizzas later, John Carcutt, Todd Ramey, Angie Anderson, Lynne Roberts and Lisa Dyke had stamped 151 names in books. The valuable cargo was loaded in the delivery truck and the boxes of books carried into the cafeteria for distribution. Unsuspecting staff members answered an intercom call to report to the cafeteria. Upon arrival they received coaching on distribution procedures. Each member manned his post in anticipation of the flock” of anxious students. In the auditorium Mr. Surrey presented the procedures to waiting students. The rule: Go past the check in table, pick up your book, plain or personalized and stay in the cafeteria until all books have been distributed. Throughout the rapidly filling cafeteria, a hubbub of students said, Hey! Look at...,” Oh, I hope no one sees me in that picture... or They always get me at a bad moment. While students looked photographers snapped pictures for the 1982 NOVEL. Staff work seemed never to be finished! With privacy to read without interference, quiet reigned except for flipping pages as students lined the cafeteria tables or stood frozen near where they picked up their books. When the dismissal bell sounded, most of the 400 books, cradled in caring arms, journeyed to individual homes and private memories. JUNIOR Cheryl Ault, Laurie Maloy and Terri Huntington glance through the 256 page NOVEL. 46 Yearbook Distribution Sales AFTER personalizing yearbooks at the home of Adviser Janet Roberts, John Carcutt and Todd Ramey ride to school in the delivery truck for the 2:00 pm distribution. PHOTOGRAPHERS Uy Moore and Mark Trainer watch for something to shoot at the yearbook assembly. Yearbook Distribution Sales 47 AT A HOME basketball game the Library Club sponsored a bake sale. Sue Robertson buys from Becky Thomas, Robin Thomas, Teresa Bihn and Brenna Cupps. Sampling financially oriented decisions and work projects Without activity funds students would be deprived of field trips, special equipment, a not so 'easy to listen to' band playing in an undecorated gym and history instead of a yearbook with memories for a lifetime. Copy by Karen Shaver Photos by Todd Ramey and Tammy Smith How can tbe junior class sponsor a $5000 Prom? Did it really take two years for French Club members to raise money for the planned trip to France? How did the yearbook staff have the funds to publish a book that cost over $15,000? The answer is simple: money. As the cold homecoming season rolled around so did money problems. Float building expenses caused fresh' man to take orders for carnations in symbolic colors. This special order day added $200 for the cause. Raffling baked goods paid for the sophomores float expenses. For the 8'track tape of the winner's choice, National Honor Society mem' bers sold raffle tickets for induction ceremony expenses and a planned Field trip in the spring. Spanish Club gave students a Secret Zoro Contest. The Zoro raffle offered a box a candy and Zoro answered to the name of Mark Boyd. Receipts helped fund the Language Fair. Increasing yearbook publication costs taught staff members the art of salesmanship. In addition to adver tising and oook orders, staffers sold Tiger Power and Waverly Tiger baseball shirts and took cheese and sausage orders. Junior Lynne Roberts and Senior Chris Taylor sold over $1500 in ad' vertising. Junior Kim Hewlett and Freshman Lisa Halcomb set a record by selling $945 advertising in Chillicothe. Fundraising tapped available sources as students balanced activity accounts. • FUNDRAISING by band members will be used to purchase new uniforms. Chris Lain picks up her share of the 600 calendars sold. New student Marty Harlow learns they netted over $1100 from calendars. Earlier they sold over 500 pizza and sub kits. EIGHT LARGE cases of candy sticks arrived and were sold by Learning Disabilities teacher Mrs. Helen Soales. Todd Wilkinson selects his favorite flavors of the 10« sticks. 48 Fundraisers TO OFFSET PUBLICATION COSTS staff members Aneie Anderson, John Carcutt, Mary Kay Conkel, John Perry and Karen Shaver show samples of cheese and sausage, staff shirts, Tiger Power and Tiger baseball shirts. TO RAISE MONEY to build the homecoming float freshmen sold carnations. Larry Blaum delivers a color coded flower to Keith Howard. YEARBOOK ADVERTISING SALES TEAM: Front; Nancy Cox, Trudy Klinker, Kim Wnght, Lisa Halcomb, Lynne Roberts, Rhonda Pen-dleton, Rhonda Copeland, Kim Hewlett, Chris Taylor, Allison Hicks, Brenda Reed, Todd Ramey; Back: Karen Shaver, Denise Harden, John Perry, Angie Anderson, Jenny Ward, Christy Sams, Chris Lain, John Carcutt. Absent Carol Dyke. IN A September junior class meeting a coal of $4500 from magazine sales was set. By the end of the campaign $4,129.64 had been collected. Later they sold $900 in cheese and sausage. AT HOME games Athletic Boosters sell programs. Susie Snyder and Tina Bandy sell basketball programs. Funds from the sales are used for athletic programs and equipment. Fundraisers 49 Music... After six periods in the classroom, band practice of-offers a welcome relief, even on hot days and during concert band season. Bill Parker CONCENTRATING ON their music, Nancy Brown and Twana Goble do some last minute practicing for the Christmas concert. EAGERLY awaiting for the halftime show, senior Chris Hoffman mentally prepares himself. 50 Music BEFORE the concert at East Elementary, freshman Nancy Brown passes Jazz Band folders; AT THE County Music Festival sophomore Steve Tarr plays his baritone horn; Four year band member Chris Hoffman plays his trombone in the orchestra for the musical On Broadway. 7- BAND: Phil Stubbs, Mr. Collins. John Pedcrici, Jeff Jones, Scott Hatcher, Mark Goble, John Carcutt, Anna Fielding, Brad Pendall.Row 2:Jill Hardman, Pam Rankin, Barb Webb, Bev Beatty, Missy Goble, Ten Huntington. Stephanie Kemper, Row 3-Beth Rhodes, Mack Earnhardt, Carrie Baker, Twila Goble, Nancy Brown, Melinda Dixon. Lorraine George, Chris Lain, Greg Kempton, Mark Boyd. Twana Goble. Cheri Chattin. Row 4- Tina Murray, Jinny Church, Anne Taylor, Laura Pruett. Annette Ballis, Cara Phares, Teresa Webb, Kelly Kalfs, Paula Brownfield, Row 5-Rosemary Purdum, Bill Parker. David Steele, Steve Wiseman. Melissa Dixon. Crystal Patrick, Renee Fleser, Mike Diener, Maggie Pritchard. Tracy Smith, Cindy Can. Row 6-Tina Boyd, Brad Hall, Chris Hoffman. Jamie Steitenberger, Steve Tarr, Tim Phillips, David Sager, Erin Hoskins, Scott Mar tin, Mary Cuny. CHORUS members Jerry Harris. Brenda Harris. Yvette Rider and Judy Wolfe wait to perform at the Easter Assembly; Judy Wolfe and Lahasa Walker. AT A home basketball game, Mrs. Collins holds a music sheet for husband, director Mr. Edgar Collins. Copy Annie Taylor _______Photos Todd Ramey, J. Roberts, John Carcutt__ After the long and hot marching band season, members learned it was not time to rest. It was time to begin , concert and Jazz Band. After a full day of practice with the three other schools in the county at Piketon High School, the band and chorus performed at a Sunday afternoon concert in March at the annual County Music Festival. Collins style Music 51 £ JAZZ BAND: Erin Hoskins, wana Goble, Nancy Brown, Mike Diener, Leah Steele, John Carcutt, Mark Goble, Greg Kempton. Kelly Kalfs, Teresa Webb, Mr. Edgar Collins, Steve Wiseman, Rebecca Wilson, Marty Harlow, Bill Parker, Anna Fielding, Steve Tarr, Chris Hoffman, David Sager. FRESHMAN Twana Goble and Nancy Brown practice for the Christmas Concert. IN MAY Jazz band members played at elementary school assemblies to promote band membership. Marty Harlow, Mike Diener, Steve Wiseman and Bill Parker warm up before a concert. WINNER of the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Bill Parker receives thanks from State Senator Cooper Snyder for helping the American Legion in military funerals. He plays “Taps. CHORUS - Debbie Am-burgy, Peggy Cuckler, Kim Montgomery, Jerry Harris, trends Harris, Yvette Rider, 'dy Wolfe, Lahasa Walker, ny Jackson, Kevin Harris, vesha Walker, Harry is. ING into the spirit of Erin Hoskins dresses 7iketon pep rally. AT THE ANNUAL band banquet Erin Hoskins displays his real'’ graduation year. All in fun, Chris l,ain displays evidence of overeating at the pot luck supper. Music... The Jazz Band, known as Jazz Fantasia, did not participate in the County Music Festival but joined the Concert Band, the Chorus, the Junior High Band and a pitifully small crowd for the annual Spring Concert in May. In addition the Jazz Band performed at the three elementary schools in an attempt to interest younger students in the music program. Some members played in the October Yearbook Assembly. Chorus members practiced daily fifth period for school assemblies. Junior Harry Harris received the National Choral Award. The band played for the Christmas assembly, the Baccalaureate and Graduation. To end the year, most seniors and junior high band members joined the ranks to march together for the Memorial Day Parade. Marching back to the school from the Evergreen Cemetery located services, thoughts of the August heat and marching band practice reminded members of the short vacation they faced. • SOPHOMORE Rebecca Wilson watches for time to play chimes at the Christmas Concert; Rebecca Wilson, Jeff Jones and Anna Fielding play for the student Chnstmas assembly; Sophomore Steve Wiseman. Music 53 ONE OF THE two senior inductees, Chris Taylor is congratulated by classmates. FRESHMAN Mel Stahler accompanied by classmate Roger Williams sings an original song for the honor society audience. AS NEW inductees are introduced by Assistant Principal David Surrey. Angie an-derson lights her candle from the torch. SENIORS Leah Steel, Darla Tripp, Bill Parker, Nancy Cox, Chris Hoffman and Eric Watters wait to tap their inductees. IN THE Anril tapping ceremony Cindy Butterbaugh keys Timpany Long SENIOR Tracy Pierre lights the candle of scholarship before explaining her station to the student parent audience. SENIOR Tim Gibbs keys fellow PCJVS junior Tony Dement. Juniors and seniors sat in the front of the auditorium for ease in tapping procedures. 54 National Honor 1 ar ust reward ust what is the average anywav? The April issue of Cadence stated the qualifying grade point average as 3.25 for membership consideration into the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society. The Nineteen accept membership in the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society. guidance department concluded that, according to NHS by-laws, the qualifying average was 3.33. After a careful rechecking of the by-laws, and grade point change amendment had been added. This made eligible six additional students whose names could be placed on the ballot for the faculty inductee vote. Twenty three possible inductees sat nervously in the audience on April 26 as Robin Pfeifer opened the induction ceremony with a prayer. After President Beth Boyer explained grade eligibility, the wardens of character, scholarship, leadership and service defined the role of each for membership. In turn Tracy Pierre, Debbie Sheets, Darla Tripp and Susie Lore lighted candles from the torch of knowledge before giving speeches. Superintendent David E. Roberts spoke of the import- 1982 INDUCTEES: Absent: Anna Fielding, Chris Taylor, Tony Dement, Kim Hewlett, Andre Pur-sell, Rhonda Copeland, Rose Proehl, Estelito Moraleja, Chris Lain. Back row: Timpany Lone Doris Harden, David Steele, Tom rhompson, Tim Breitenbach, Jill Smith, Mike Howitz, Angie Anderson, Phil Stubbs, Chris Purdum. AT ONE OF the five high honors luncheons, Steve Helman finishes his desert. Steve maintained a 4 point average and ranks first in his sophomore class. ance of academic achievement and the students' efforts to achieve. While members searched for inductees, students waited to feel the slip of a ribboned key around their neck. After tapping ceremonies inductees slipped into the unfitted blue robes for introduction by Assistant Principal David Surrey. Adviser Debbie Henry offered a congratulatory handshake and a certificate to the 19 new members. When 5th period ended, members and parents attended a reception hosted by home economics students. The rustling of robes had ended, candles had been extinguished and members accepted the task of planning honor luncheons for A A— The group visited the zoo. • AFTER induction senior honor society members watched the candle lighting ceremony. Susie Lore. Tracy Pierre, Robin Pfeifer. Leah Steele, Cindy Butterbaugh. Parnell Pollard. Debbi Sheets, Darla Tripp. Chris Hoffman, Nancy Cox, Eric Watters and Tim Gibbs. National Honor 55 GIVE mYEEGA DS r|o TO EEOADWAY ROMEO, ROMEO, where for art thou Romeo? says Millie(Teresa Bihn) as she has wondered into the theater. Finding it empty she delivers a famous soliloquy. EARLIER IN THE YEAR the Stage III acting troup taught acting techniques to drama students. Teresa Bihn, Tina Boyd, and Jill Smith practice warm up exercises. DURING A BREAK Susie Lore consults student director Kelly Kalfs on how to deliver her lines. hat? Waverly High School is putting on a musical? You've got to be kidding! But there was no kidding around about the musical Give My Regards to Broadway presented in May. Students showed that with a lot of ambition and talent it could be done. Drama Club adviser Christi Satchell looked at many plays and musicals the preceding summer. She finally set goals toward a musical. Again this year students auditioned for the show but a little differently. Instead of merely reading lines, they had ENTHUSIASTIC PARENTS volunteered their time in preparation for the production. Here Mrs. Betty Bihn helps Rebecca Wilson apply her make-up. to sing and dance as well. After the cast had been picked, students had to worry about financing the show. They obtained business patrons and parent patrons for funds. Students from the high school band volunteered for the orchestra. The orchestra director was junior field commander Phillip Stubbs. Weeks of practice followed until the exact dance steps and songs were a part of each cast members normal movements. The Drama Club gave matinee performances for both the junior high students and for parents before performance night. Opening night parents helped backstage with make-up and fellow students busily helped on last minute details, costumes and props. A giant flag, on loan from Basic Construction Materials, helped to set the mood for the show by providing the stage backdrop. It covered the entire back of the stage. The finale was exuberant with flashy costumes and a flashing, lighted sign which conveyed the shows theme Give My Regards to Broadway. • THE CAST WATCHES in intensity as ganester Mugsy(Coyt Watters) and his moll Babs(Deboie Mcknight) find out that the city's gangleaders are under arrest. 56 Drama Club THE FINALE CHORUS helped in the laree musical numbers for the show. Joining in on Johnny Comes Marching Home are chorus members Christy Sams, Jenny Ward, Melissa Dixon, Rebecca Wilson, Erin Hoskins, Chris Cooper, and Chris Beatty. GUESS YOU CANT afford to be sick without life insurance states Susie(Chris Lain) as friend TrixieJJill Smith) comforts her after her return from the hospital. THE ORCHESTRA for the show in eluded all Waverly High School students. LIGHTING TECHNICIAN Angie Anderson rechecks the lighting instructions a last time before curtain call. GIVING ADVICE on stage movement choreographer Shannon Martin Hall goes over the steps in Yankee Doodle Boy with Mike Robson and Jill Smith. INSTRUCTING CONDUCTOR Phil Stubbs on song tempos, director Christi Satchell takes a break from dialogue practice. Club 57 Drama LFlrJTFI ijAJ What had forty legs, sang and danced and came to Waverly High School? It wasn't a talented caterpillar but rather the finale of Give My Regards to Broadway. AFTER THE FINALE Beatty and Carrie Baker take a final bow. DURING AN ATTACK doughboys John Perry and Mike Robson help wounded comrad Mike Diener. DURING INTERMISSION Sheryl Ault peeks over the balcony at the crowd below. DISCUSSING PROBLEMS with the show director Dick Foster(Mike Diener) informs starlet Mona Monroe(Susie Lore) that she now has the part of leading lady. HE IS A YANKEE Doodle boy sings the chorus in one of the big musical numbers. AFTER BEING TOLD to return home to New Rochelle Mary(Rhonda Copeland) shows just what she can do by singing and dancing. 58 Drama Club CHORUS GIRL TrixieHill Smith) sings of her Yankee Doodle Boy and Legs(Mike Robson) of his Yankee Doodle Sweetheart. THE VIRGINIA BELLE chorus girl Bet-ty|Tina Boyd) sings to her piano playing sweetheart Eddiejohn Perry) of her home state. WHILE PASSING OUT programs and taking tickets ushers Julie Teeters and Patty Smith discuss the upcoming show. GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY rings in the air as the entire cast joins in for the bie finale while a flashing, liehted sign helps to convey tneir message. SIPPING ON COFFEE Donald(Mac Earnhardt) talks to girlfriend Millie(Teresa Bihn) about her stay in New York. Drama Club 59 Foreign experiences sampled in new gym FRENCH pastries appeal to Patty Smith as Tami Maple and Laura Rosen take her order. IN CHARGE OF THE BALL TOSS FOR Spanish Club Stephanie Kemper and John Carcutt sold tickets and supervised the game. Student and teacher talent highlighted the fifth annual Language Fair jointly sponsored by the Spanish SEND IN the clowns! Melinda Dixon and Angie Anderson clown around the tarp covered gym and the lobby. The clowns also sold balloons. REMAKING the French Bastille prison was a French Club project. Glenn Chancey adds finishing touches to the famous landmark after carrying it to the Fair location in the new gym. 60 Language Fair and French Clubs. Student dancers and singers added to the festivities of the first Fair to use the new gym, thus housing all games, entertainment and displays in the same area. Fair visiters sampled typical Spanish and French foods such as burritos, tacos, crepes, chili SPRAY painting on a windy day can be fun but expensive. Steve Colegrove paints the aztec pyramid, a seventh period project. HECTIC. This description fits the week preceding Language Fair. Spanish student Brad Breitenbach hurries to finish his second period project. and onion soup. Aside from the food booths were game, projects by students, video games and a fortune teller. A white elephant sale was sponsored by the French Club. Members Drought in used items to be resold. Local businesses donated items to be used as door prizes. McDonalds donated onions, orange drink, cups, balloons and food certificates to the Spanish Club. Other donated items included a dictionary, stuffed animals, perfume, earrings and a game. Video games were donated by B.M.F Enterprises. Students donated their time to work in booths. The Graphic Arts department printed posters and passport tickets for the fair. The publicity committee distributed the posters to local businesses and schools. As a fund raiser the Fair was the most successful to date. • CLOWNS paraded around the fair bringing eiegles and laughs. Laura Maloy sola balloons for Spanish Club fundraising. AT THE SPANISH CLUB concession-stand Mark Goble and Amy George sell tacos and burritos. SINGERS Mel Stahler and Roger Williams provided musical entertainment for French Club. CUSTOMERS await as fortune teller Jenny Church reads their future. This was Jenny's second year at fortune telling. Language Fair 61 FRESHMAN Amy George takes a break from one of the games to talk to friend Cindy Chapman. oo o SELLING maracas and flowers Cara Phares gives a smile for a customer. CHEERED on by students Mrs. Jenny Varney sings the song Yesterday. Mike Diener accompanies her on the piano. 62 Language Fair CHECKING the days schedule of events Pam Hager and Amy George discover the French Kiosk which is used for public messages in France. MUSIC provided by pianist Roger JOINING the crowd Mark Williams entertains Renee Fleser as she Rockwell watches the joins the listening crowd. Mexican Hat dancers. CLOWNING around at the Language Fair. Maggie Pritchard shakes her maraca to the sound of Spanish music piped over the intercom. TAKING ticket money at the door Teresa Rowland and Teresa Good give out specially marked passports for aoor prizes. Graphics students made the poster and passports for the Fair. MEXICAN hat dancers Teresa Bihn, Teresa Good, Teresa Rowland. Cindy Chapman perform to the cheering crowd. ON SPANISH PROJECT day Rodney Dalton instructs Spanish teacher Miss Sheryll Thomas on the make up of his project. Projects were later displayed at the Language Fair. Language Fair 63 Student Council AUCTIONEER Malcomb Jones spots a bidder for class officer Andy Klinker while spotter Joe Branum watches the audience response. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER Renee Fleser watches the milk drinking ability of Jerry Harris in the council sponsored contest. Doing it their way! Copy by MelStahler After the four freshman representatives had been elected in September members began preparations for the Homecoming Parade and Dance. They also handled elections for queen and the court and the class officers. In a long standing tradition Council coordinated Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter assemblies. They sold colored carnations at Easter for fundraising. In early spring members sponsored Student Council Week with contests in milk drinking, marshmellow stuff, pudding eating and the great suit case caper. In an upset the French Club upset the Spanish Club's consecutive winning streak. The student body went punk on Student Council Punk Day. To help promote the occasion Cadence donated advertising space, staff members designed an ad then used life sized punk cutout figures for hall advertisements to promote Cadence sales in April. In May members and class officers donated themselves, as dictated by tradition, to be sold as slaves by auctioneer Malcolm Jones at the annual Slave Day auction. Profit from the sale added $293.75 to the treasury. Senior Julie Mustard brought high bid of $24. Also in May members assisted the guidance office to give eighth grade first look tours for students from the three elementary schools. President Sue Robertson represented the Council by making the traditional farewell address at graduation. • AS SOPHOMORE Jay Moore watches, Chris Beatty and Steve Helman anxiously stuff their mouths with marshmallows in the B lunch contest. FOR THE Student Council sponsored Punk Day, Melissa Bigler displays her punk outfit. SOPHOMORE class officer Chris Cooper and Student Council member Mel Stahler demonstrate one of their slave tricks. AT THE B lunch marshmallow stuffing contest, Teri Huntington, Harry Harris, Rodney Barch, Stephanie Satterfield watch the contestants. 64 Student Council PUNK ROCK Day participants Rodney Smith and Kim Montgomery clown in the hall near the office. AFTER FRIEND J.C. Ferguson bought freshman class officer for his slave, Scott Martin bids for a slave. STUDENT Council member Renee Fleser watches Jerry Harris compete in the milk drinking contest. STUDENT Council Adviser Mrs. Debbie Setty and Council member Susan Pendleton helps SOPHOMORE MEMBER Jenny Ward count ballots for class officer elections. ANXIOUS slaves wait for the bidding to begin, student Council members and class officers volunteered themselves for the Slave Day sale. Funds from the sale are used to sponsor Homecoming activities. Student Council 65 Competition Just for fun and games! iA. s the school year drew to a close, students at the Pike County Joint Vocational School spent much time remembering exciting events of the year. Filled with thoughts of saying good-bye to their school friends, there still remained one last day of excitement and celebration. Field Day or Fun Day Competition was the idea of Assistant Supervisor David Buchwalter. After approval by the Board of Education, the day was scheduled as one of the final events on the school calendar. In the morning individual classes met to plan the strategy of the day's activities. Entry fee for an event was 25c. After the strategy was set up, the students emerged from their rooms to begin the competition - footraces, basketball, volleyball, softball. Minor events included long jump, tug-a-war, pin the tail on the piggy and horseshoe pitching. Points were awarded so that at the end of the day, the class with the most points was proclaimed champs and awarded an all expense paid pizza party. • AT THE PCJVS Field Day the tug of war was timed by Guidance Coun-selor Acting Director Louis Brushart. Robin Pfeifer and Michelle Legg pull their team to victory as Jamie Miller and Danny Shanks watch. SENIOR Shawn Boggs and junior Chuck Acby watch as the other team volleys the ball in one round of the volleyball tournament. 66 Field Day SENIOR Carolyn Setty compete for DHO. AT THE volleyball tournament electricity student coes for a block while classmate Barry Colegrove spikes it over. i—y.__i FOR FIELD Day Assistant Supervisor David Buckwalter volunteers to sit on the dunking machine. At intervals, he did not sit. WEARING a blindfold was a requirement for Pin the Tail on the Pig. Kitty Sterling takes her turn. DURING Field Day tricycle races, DHO student Carolyn Setty helps Dick Ice complete his course. SPECTATORS Robin Pfeifer and Barry Colegrove watch the final events to determine winners. They had participated earlier in the events. CONCENTRATION on the peg is important as Kathy Holsinger prepares to throw her horseshoe. She made a ringer. Field Day IN THE Cafeteria English lo student A1 Helton receives instruction information from Mr. Francis Bayes. Mr. Will Hobbs and Mrs. Janet Roberts helped moniter the test. Each teacher received monitoring duties during open exam week. SENIOR Marvin Harris sits in the back of the auditorium while waiting for his Government exam. The exam was the last for seniors in an open exam week. STUDENTS could be found nearly everywhere for a few final minutes of study before exams. Brenna Cupps and Cindy Carr cium in the upstairs hallway. IN THE FIRST year for underclass open exams students could sit in the auditorium for study purposes if they arrived early. Jooi Smith, Renee Fleser and Nancy Brown review for an English exam. NEAR THE END of school Allison Hicks studies for a senior exam while freshman Teresa Bihn watches junior Skyla Manson clean her locker in the main hall. IN FRESHMAN hall Cindy Dement and her locker partner sort through a year's worth oi accumulated stuff HOMEWORK assignments can often be completed best in the nearly empty hall during classes. Jackie Ealey studies for semester finals 68 Last Week Finishing together but leaving alone It's exciting in a way, said a student after hearing the May announcement about open exams. Underclassmen had not experienced coming to school just for exams. Teachers had not known exactly what other teachers taught nor how they tested. A spirit of cooperation and excitement permeated the school. Teachers alternated monitoring halls, school grounds and testing. Students, dressing early in vacation attire, came early to study, to exercise in the open gym or to clean out lockers. The usual tension of exam week lifted, exams progressed on schedule in the cafeteria, study hall, old gym or assigned classrooms. It had, as the February Cadence article had suggested, worked. Assistant Principal David W. Surrey had made the plan and had given students and teachers a chance to prove it would work. Students and teachers had worked finished together but left alone to fulfill his dreams for summer vacation. SLIPPING AWAY from the crowd, Dan Minter and his date Carrie Baker take time out for a quiet moment together. JOINING IN on a slow dance senior Don Welch dances with his date. AT Prom: Scott Downing, Chad Allison, Lori Tackett, John McKnight. Carla Tripp. JUNIOR Lynne Roberts discusses the evenings events with her date Lane Patrick. JUNIORS lerry Miller and Jill Smith take a break between dances. CHAPERONES Mr and Mrs. Roger Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burns. 7 0 Prom A SURPRISING and unusual song is added to the Prom program as Viper'' serenades Nancy Adams. The May 1 Prom date coincided with Nancy's 17th birthday. Junior Jonna Depugh adds finishing touches to the rainbow arch. ENJOYING the music, prom king and queen Joe Brown and Beth Boyer slow dance to the music of Viper. Barefoot on the tarp Copy by Nancy Cox Prom - the major social event of tne year. Envision the steady, swirling movement of nearly two hundred barefoot or tennis shoe wearing formally attired student guests dancing to the sounds of viper. Imagine everyone talking at once while the band took breaks. With this imagery the reader can picture the May 1 Prom. Paradise for an evening - but all preparations went into the metamorphism of the new gym into Searching for a Rainbow - the theme of the 1982 Prom?. The first step was simply to be allowed to have Prom in the new gym. Skytone blue invitations given to students on April 27, contained evidence of the ever changing Prom location. The invitations listed the new gym, but an insert amended the locality to West Elementary. At other uncertain times, students seemed destined to dance in the old Kroger building or at the Legion. Placement of the first decorations in the new Prom 71 1 AS PROM goers ready themselves for pictures, junior Lori Gregory checks off names of couples as they paid. In just three days, juniors decorated the gym for the Prom. They added decorative glasses and candles to the tables. Junior Greg Simonton escorts date Teanna Brownfield to the new gym. CONTROVERSY over use of the new gym ended three days before the Prom. Laurie Maloy helps decorate. TALKING about Prom events junior adviser Nancy Saunders and friend Betsy Craumer chaperoned the Prom and decorating sessions. 7 2 Prom Juniors turn a location search into Searching for a Rainbow in the new gym. gym on Wednesday, April 28 meant searching for a location had turned into Searching for a Rainbow. At 8:00 p.m. on May 1, the first students to arrive were.awe struck by the transformation. Mylar covered the folded bleachers and above the sky blue crepe paper ceiling nets held captive hundreds of balloons. Separating the dance floor from the tables stood the infamous 18 foot rainbow. Under this setting, seniors Joe Brown and Beth Boyer were crowned King und Queen. They SERVING as an entrance to the Prom dance floor, a huge rainbow helped set the mood for the May evening. FOR THE FIRST year, seniors nominated couples for Prom King and Queen. Lynne Roberts tapes down the walkway on which Queen Beth Boyer and King Joe Brown would walk. AFTER THE dance. Assistant Principal David W. Surrey and Superintendent David E. Roberts, survey the torn decorations in the vacant gym. No damage to the gym brought relief to all involved. WORKING after school and after the track meet, juniors Laurie Maloy, Dane Bartley and Brenda Reed work to complete Prom construction in the new gym. SITTING out a dance: David Steele, Chris Lain and Mary Curry. AS DATES opted to sit out the prevalent fast songs of Viper, Sharon Deere dances beside sister Brenda. Prom 73 Beth Boyer and Joe Brown received student votes for King and Queen of the first Prom in the new gym. were elected by popular student vote. In front of the band students danced barefooted or in tennis shoes on the highly coveted new gym floor. Barefoot off the tarp became the rule, not the exception. And, though the band played until midnight,, some of the crowd began to slip away early. As shoe toting people left with favors and props, the sounds of rock quieted and the dance floor took on the look of a littered gym. Tne single streamer hanging near the door, symbolized the value of prom mementos. TAKING A break to stop at the refreshment table senior Eric Breitnbach pours r.ome punch for date Julie Mustard. TRYING TO get out of the crowded conditions, prqm goers seek a place outside in order to talk to friends. CARRYING Prom mementos and discarded dress shoes Cindy Butter-baugh and Chris Taylor prepare to leave Prom. Chris sports tennis shoes which were required for anyone who wished to dance on the unprotected parts of the floor. LEAVING THE PROM Marnie Pilney and date Mike Moats were the last to exit from the eventful evening. AFTER ALL the hard work to put the prom together Crystal Patrick helps to tear down the beautiful decorations. 74 Prom BREAKING away from the band noise ana people, junior Greg Simonton and freshman Teanna Brownfield sit in the lobby. With the rest of the crowd senior Don Murray dances with his date. SENIOR Julie Murray accepts a rubbers snake for a member of Viper.’' The snakes were given out during the performance SENIOR Carol Dyke ’’boogies'' to the sound of the music. Prom 7 5 Slip T (iraftnathin nf tljp (Erntury One hundred years of senior graduations in Waverly schools and we're the largest class of them all. robes came looks of disbelief and disappointment to the faces of administrators and students. The orange robes llitil hml hern ordered turned out pencil colored. This clashed with Inilh ihc 100th year commemorative medallions and the tassels. After much discussion, the peach robes were exchanged for white robes at the expense of the Herff-Jones representative. Exams had ended, nerves were frazzled and school had ended for the 174 seniors. However, on Friday they gathered in the auditorium for Baccalaureate practice. With the Senior News edition of Cadence in hand, they waited. Assistant Principal David Surrey gave orders mixed with compliments to the class. He then gave his rousine rendition of the step-hesitate style of marching. He was rewarded by thunderous applause. After just three rehearsals, seniors had perfected the march and were freed. 76 Graduation DO YOU remember? quotes senior Sue Robertson from the famous song Do you remember the times of your life? WITH SOMEWHAT somber faces, seniors file into the new gym for graduation night. REPRESENTATIVE Myrl Shoemaker gives the Graduation Address about seniors' after high school careers. In the final minutes before Baccalaureate on Sunday, changes were necessary due to absences. Everv 18th student was designated as row leader. Somewhere amidst the confusion of their new duties some row leaders led their groups astray. The alternating black and white pattern of gowns was broken. However, the feelings of shock and confusion diminished as the service began. In just three practices, Mr. Roger Scaggs and Mr. John Boyer, Guidance Counselors had practiced a senior choir. In their debut performance they sang How Great Thou Art and Because He Lives. Practice makes perfect? After nearly two hours of chaotic practice senior hoped Mr. Surrey would feel that way. Girls, sans the high heels that would be worn at graduation, endeavored to keep up with boys. Everyone struggled to keep up with his partner across the gym while remaining approximately three feet behind another. JUST before leaving the cafeteria for Baccalaureate loe Brown and Mrs. John Boyer help Betn Boyer to pin on the ever slipping, never fitting cap. Beth received the Lions Club Scholarship and graduated top ranking in the class. SENIOR Mark Pfeifer puts on the special medallion worn by this year's seniors. This medallion commemorated the 100th graduating class from Waverly High School. ON Baccalaureate Sunday Jeff Jones carries his black robe from his jeep; Entering the front doors seniors try to prevent cap slippage before Baccalaureate. ROW three listens to Rep. Myrl Shoemaker make the graduation speech. SUPERINTENDENT David E Roberts presents one of the 174 diplomas to Robert Rowe. When the evening arrive graduates filed into the new gym wearing wide, nervous smiles or with eyes diverted from the crowd as the band played Pomp and Circumstance. For some, tears began to flow as Class President Carol Dyke prompted memories in her welcoming address. Mr. Surrey told the audience this was the 100th class, the largest class and the class with the highest amount of academic awards. He then introduced Representative Myrl H. Shoemaker, Chairman of the House Finance Committee serving the 88th Legislative District. Mr. Shoemaker gave a point of view on high school years which was contradictory to those of Carol Dyke. He conveyed the message that these BEFORE Baccaulaureate Mrs. Mary Gecowets helps Kim Helton with her graduation hat. AT GRADUATION: Administrative Assistant Dwight Hampton, Assistant Principal David W. Surrey, superintendent David E. Roberts, Representative Myrl H. Shoemaker, Mr. Ray Bowman, Board Members Paul Slaughter, Gerald Towler, Mrs. K. Sue Williams, Mrs. Patricia Strickland, Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker. AFTER Baccalaureate Richie Henderson and Ray Bowman head back to the cafeteria to disrobe: GRADUATE John Ruark displays the class commemorative medallion; Mrs. Dora Myers listens as Carolyn Wright explains that she is the first family member to graduate. r DURING baccalaureate a choir composed of seniors sang for the audience.REVEREND Henderson gave the sermon at baccalaureate for the 1982 seniors. BEFORE graduation, seniors Darla Tripp, Tammy Smith and Robin Thomas talk about after graduation plans. BAND DIRECTOR Mr. Edgar Collins gives last minute instructions to his band before graduation begins. VICE PRINCIPAL David Surrey instructs senior Melanie Liming on the proper steps to take when walking in line for graduation. Graduation 79 years are not the best years of our lives and that the world graduates would enter is not what parents and students would like it to be. He stated that as Robert Kennedy once said, The future is not a gift...It is an achievement. Rep. Shoemaker provided graduates with a realistic view of life after school. Surprisingly enough, graduation was a simple procedure. After a quick walk across the carpeted stage, each graduate accepted a diploma and a hearty handshake from Superintendent David E. Roberts. Seated together for the final moments of the final time, the 100th class listened as Student Council President Sue Robertson responded to the activities of other classes as recorded in old NOVELS. She recited the words Do you remember the times of your life? from a song. ... Amen, said Mr. Ernest Bowman. And, the strains of Auld Lang Syne signaled a cue for the final class march. Amidst feelings of joy and sadness, graduates mingled with friends and relatives before departing the school. While some relationships would fade, others would flourish - but they would savor memories always. • SENIOR Lorraine George accepts honors at graduation. SENIORS Mark and Scott Dunn stop to talk to a friend after baccalaureate. FORMING A LINE to leave the cafeteria, senior twins Jeff and Joe Allen headed the line of seniors. MEETING at the cafeteria before graduation senior Don Welch carries his cap and gown. ON COURSE IN THE LEAGUE tournament sophomore Scott Martin had a score of 97. He had the second best team average with a round average of 47. Each fall, the trek to the open road FOR PRACTICES AND TO THE GOLF COURSE FOR GOLF AND CROSS COUNTRY CONTESTS EXPLODES IN A PASSION FOR INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM COMPETITION. Copy by Jill Smith Photos by Toda Ramey and Lynne Roberts W T With a sixth place league and tournament finish, the season expectations ended short record wise. It was, according to fourth year Coach Roger Smith, a good rebuilding season with freshmen and sophomores gaining valuable experience. Top player on the squad, freshman Lane Patrick, had a league average of 39.8 strokes per round, one of the best in the SEOAL. In four league matches he earned low medalist and had the best league tourney team performance with an 84. OUTSTANDING freshman putter Craig Teeters marks his ball. In the Sectional at Running Fox Golf Course in Chillicothe, he shot an 86. TOP PLAYER: Freshman Lane Patrick. Lane is a very talented golfer who also spends hours improving his game, said Smith. It will be exciting to follow Lane's career in golf over the next three seasons. Low team scorer, Patrick finished in the top five at the league meet in Athens. One of the more exciting wins of the season was the victory- at Logan Elm invitational. Guidance Counselor Roger Scaggs volunteered to accompany the squad when Coach Smith could not go. They surprised the coach by winning the meet. At the golf banquet Coach Smith said, I enjoyed the team. They're good kids to work with. FOUR YEAR TEAM member Steve Savelv was the only senior team member. In the league tournament he and Craig Teeters scored 113. GOLF TEAM - Coach Roger Smith, Lane Patrick, Steve Helman, Scott Martin, Steve Savely, Kurt Stahler and Craig Teeters. Low Medalist Trophy SEOAL All League Team - Lane Patrick Most Improved Player Trophy - Scott Martin and Craig Teeters Golf 81 Senior Ray Bowman qualified for the State Cross Country Meet three times. .A-ches, pains, victories and defeats describe a cross country season. The girls physically were more durable than the boys, commented Coach John Boyer, but this was the vor-st year for injuries, especially to the boys' team. After the meets the aches and pains usually ended, replaced by smiles and laughter. Team members may remember the love calls of Mike George Maple would make, the fallings of Angie Noel and the enjoyment of receiving cough drops at the end of the race. Memories of meets and practices at Rio Grande, Zane Trace, the Loop, Forest Hills and other courses are memories of pain, pain, pain; but George, Jimmy, Ray, Barry, Chicken-Man, Nutty, Trippy and even Maple lessened the pain of the five mile practices and the 2Vz mile meets. Although the boys did not win every meet and only one boy and one girl qualified for the October State Meet in Columbus, members felt the sense of accomplishment as they accepted trophies and certificates at the banquet. Members of the District runner-up girls' team presented Coach Boyer an engraved watch at the Athletic Boosters Club sponsored banquet. • STRIDING to capture the runnel ahead of him, Danny Shanks runs in his fourth season. AT THE VETERAN S Hospital golf course Angie Noel, Tami Maple and Jill Smith watch the boys' team complete the State qualifing run. SENIORS Jimmy Hornback and Mike Maple stretch out before a meet at Skyline Golf Course. Sophomore Atlas Vaughn watches. CROSS COUNTRY__________________ Girls Runner-up SEOAL Runner-up A-AA Sectional-District 8 Wins - 5 Losses (39-10) Overall Boys 4th in SEOAL 8th Place in AA Sectional-District 0 Wins -11 Losses (35-58-1) Overall RUNNERS Chris Beatty, Mike Maple and Brian Evans watch the § iris' meet at Skyline Golf Course. ENIOR Joy Nutt tries to keep pace going up a grade. Freshman Marci Perry closes on a Sheridan runner. COACH JOHN BOYER discusses the strategy for the race with senior runner Barry Fyffe. 82 CroM Country CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front:Marci Perry, Linda Rockwell, Becky Boyer, Angie Noel, Karen Fryling; Dan Minter, Barry Fyffe, Joy Nutt, Jill Smith, Tami Maple; Back; Chris Beatty, Jim Homback, Brian Evans, Danny Shanks, Mike Maple. Carla Tripp, Coach John Boyer. ON THE LINE Jill Smith, Angie Noel, Marcy Perry, Carla Tripp, Tami Maple and Joy Nutt wait for the gun. The team earned District runner up honors in the SEOAL. Sophomore Angie Noel suffered an ankle injury late in the season. She attends the Lake White Club located awards banquet. JUNIOR runner Jill Smith receives a second year varsity award and flowers from Coach John Boyer. Long run winner FIRST FOUR year letterman in Cross Country Ray Bowman placed 33rd in state as a freshman, 48th in the state as a junior and finished 8th in the state meet in his junior year. I was barely out kicked. I enjoyed running and accomplished my goals, said All Ohio Cross Country Awardee Ray Bowman. Self motivation propelled Bowman to think about his competitors and to give intense effort to his sport. Before his junior year he attended running camp in Athens. His record of firsts indicate the straighten up instead of leaning forward advice proved helpful. The first four year letter-man went three times to the State meet, won SEOAL as a junior, was awarded Most Valuable Player and All SEOAL as a senior. Finishing his career with an 8th place in the State, he had a best time of 12:38 for the 2Vz mile course. Bowman's goals started as a 6th grader when he ran a paper route. Flashing a self satisfying grin he said his only regret was that he didn't press for more mileage in his year round conditioning program. Cross Country The game was great but it was only half the show Introduction by Karen Shaver Photos by Lynne Roberts and Todd Ramey Wi,h the cold snap comes the beloved sport of football. Most students agree, The game was great, but it was only half the show. Ticket sales reports and pass gate keepers indicated approximately 1500 fans dressed in long johns, jeans and uniforms joined others wearing school jackets and carrying blankets watched the games and 84 Football Determined to gain yardage against the powerful Portsmouth Trojans. Bill Preble, Jim Thomas, Andre Pursell, Dane Bartley and Tim Blakeman ride the wind. CO-CAPTAIN Marvin Harris places the traditional queen's banner on petite brunette Robin Pfeifer. Robin represented her class three years at Homecoming festivities. ALL LEAGUE Honorable Mention player Don Welch powers over from two yards out in the Tiger victory over Logan. IN THE JACKSON game Richie ’Hollywood' Henderson and Don Welch celebrate an early score as Bill Preble adjusts his helmet after a clash with an Iron-man on their home field. DROPPING the season opener to the Wheelersburc Pirates, the Tigers accounted for forty yards total offense. As a Tiger runner is stopped for little or no gain, the Tigers were blanked by Wheelersburg for the third straight year. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Front. Rod Bland, Willie Adams, Ed Dickson; Row two: Roger Williams. Tony Noel. Rodney Dalton. Mark Rockwell, Mel Stahler. Robert Hunt; Back: Ronnie Tate, Galen Dixon, Mike Gragc, Tracy Sword, Brad Gecowets, Tim Reed. Football 85 GANG TACKLING on the part of the Tiger defense captures the essence of the 13-6 Tiger victory in the the Pike County Bowl XI against Piketon. DETERMINATION is shown on the face of Tom Thompson. After being forced out of the pocket he runs for yardage in the Gallipolis game. CREDIT FOR the attractive, well lined field with goal post area lettering goes to volunteers Joe Rhoads and Gary Arnett. Rhoads has kept the playing field in super condition for nearly twenty years. EYEING Athletic Booster refreshments Vocational School student Brian Ferguson waits for his change from Mrs. Floyd Ballis, Booster's Club volunteer. band shows. The Athletic Boosters sold fish sandwiches, soft drinks and other goodies at the concession stand. Lines file to the open windows under the stadium to buy steaming hot dogs and buttery popcorn. Some came to hear the latest gossip or to be entertained by the glide stepping band members or to adore the pom pon girls in new cheerleading style uniforms. Minutes faded into seconds and the new blue scoreboard signaled the season had ended. Smells of popcorn, fish and steaming coffee vanished into the cold air. The empty wooden bleachers lay littered with debris. The team had tallied a 4-6 season record. Fans hurriedly rush to the parking lot while listening to the fading sounds of the 65 piece marching band with the dancing dolls. Yes, the games had been great, but there had been so much more. 86 Football FIELD COMMANDER Phil Stubbs directs his band for the halftime show. He attended a training camp in July. The goal of improved marching and better playing by band members drew unusually heavy applause from fans. FOOTBALL We They Wheelersburg 0 16 Portsmouth 0 33 Piketon 13 6 Logan 13 0 Wellston 39 27 Jackson 13 26 Gallipolis 14 42 Athens 13 6 Meigs 21 43 4-6 TRUMPET PLAYER Bill Parker performs a solo section in the halftime show. EMERGENCY squad members attend each game. Auxiliary police also flank the medical service vehicle to watch a touchdown attempt. VARSITY cheerleaders assist the pom pon squad in the halftime band show. Here they wait to pass out pom pons. JUNIOR halfback Andre Pursell rushed 100 yards as the Tigers continued on a winning rampage beating Wellston 39-27 the week following the Piketon demise. RESERVE player Kevin Harris cheers as his brother Marvin scores crucial extra points to assure the lead in the Wellston game. ASSISTANT Coach Tim Burns gives defensive back of the week winner some insight for the upcoming defensive play. Football 87 BEFORE THE Piketon game cheerleaders Karen Arnett, Kim Wright, Skyla Manson, Carol Dyke, Julie Mustard ana Cindy But-terbaugh show the expected treatment of the Redstreaks. The mock carry off’ oc-cured in a pep assembly. POMPON co-captain Jill Hardman prepares to pin on her Homecoming carnation. LOACHING football equipment for the road in a camper left bus space for players, managers, and coaches. Andre Pursell finalizes the load with his duffle bag. 88 Football FLAG CORP: Mary Curry, Beth Rhoads, Cheri Cnattin, Paula Brownfield, Cindy Carr, Tina Boyd, Tina Murray, Janice Streitenberger and Rosemary Purdum. AFTER his injury in the Athens game, senior Marvin Harris is escorted off the field by Coach Rockie and Coach Tim Burns. His mother walks along beside them. A PAST tradition revisited, Queen Robin Pfeifer is escorted onto the field by her father, Robert, for the halftime crowning ceremonies. SENIOR managers Tracy Pierre and Debbie Sheets. The team had nine girls managers. This marked a first for the football program. JUNIOR Pompon sauad member Stephanie Kemper. The black and orange outfitted squad performed new routines for each of the halftime band shows. H opeful of capturing the first winning season in a decade, the Tigers, Coach Rockie Natoli and six assistants, three of them new, joined the nine female managers for the season opener at Wheelersburg. For the third straight year the Pirates dashed dreams of victory. In a second away outing the Portsmouth Trojans rolled to victory over the highly injuried Tigers, 33-0. The 29 Tigers celebrated a duo of home wins over Piketon and Logan. The win over Logan marked the first over the Chieftians since joining the SEOAL 12 years ago. Ranked as underdog to the Chieftians line averaging 6'5 , 250 pounds, SEOAL leading passer Tom Thompson went to the air to connect with receivers Bill Preble, Marvin Harris and Rusty Conley. Running backs Don Welch and Andre Pursell netted over 100 yards. Logan gained no first downs. Playing in cold weather on the worst field in the league, Tigers fought a long drawn out battle to defeat the Rockets at Wellston. Tom Thompson behind the offensive line connected for five touchdown passes - two each for Harris and Preble and one for Conley. FOOTBALL — Front: Marvin Harris, Scott Downing, Tony Jackson, John Stubbs, Chad Allison, Don Welch, Chns Purdum, Ritchie Henderson, Bill Preble: Row two: Coach Rocki Natoli, Phil Rhoads, Greg simonton, Mike Kopp, Rusty Conley, Tom Thompson, Jim Thomas, Dave Bartley, Robert Harris, Leonard Walker, Chip Wondal, Coach Trainer: Row three: Coach Blaine Beek-man, Joe Woods, A1 Helton, Rodney Dalton, Kevin Harris, Paul Byrd, Mike Tackett, J.C. Ferguson, Kevin Dennis, Chris Hamilton, Coacn Jeff Lightle; Back row: Coach Tim Burns, Coach Doug Wigton, kobbi Sowers, Tracy Pierre, Debbie Sheets, Brenda Reed, Sue Lore, Rhonda Pendleton, Melanie Liming, Cindy Butterbaugh, Carol Dyke, Coach Rick Uhrig. DURING first home game, freshman Tigers Robert Hunt, Roger Williams and Tim Reed tackle Portsmouth West's ball carrier. This play ended in a penalty. Football 89 1 AFTER SNARING an extra point pass from quarterback Tom Thompson, Marvin Harris gives the Timers a 26-6 cushion early in the second hald of the Wellston game. Harris lead the team in kickoff and punt runbacks. FLASHING HIS S18 season ticket sophomore Jay Moore heads for the stands in the first home game. Linebacker Preble named to all-district football team Top team tackier and leading pass receiver Bill Preble was selected for the all-Southeastern Ohio District football team. The announcement was made by the Associated Press. Preble, a 6'3 senior offensive tight end and defensive linebacker, was named to a first team offensive end position on the Class AA sauad. During the regular season he was named block of the Week. At the Athletic Booster's sponsored banquet he accepted the Most Valuable Player trophy. RECEIVER of the Most Valuable Player Award, Bill Preble escorts his parents on Parent's night. At the last home game student council members honor parents with a pregame reception in the cafeteria. Senior cheerleader, player and band mothers receive a carnation corsage before introductions at pre game. 90 Football . Vgainst the state contending champions. Ironton, the Tigers met reality, and defeat when the visiting team rolled to score on the first three possessions of the game. Middle linebacker Bill Preble disallowed league rusher Dennis Bacon his usual yardage. After crushing loses at Jackson and to Gallipolis at a freezing homecoming game, Tiger reigned victorious over the Athens Bulldogs. Against Ironmen the line performed a great blocking game. In an outstanding running game Don Welch blocked to a usual over 100 yards per game. He had over 1000 yards for the season. Highlight of the parent's night Bulldog defeat, Jim Thomas made a 65 yard run for a T.D. Dane Bartley continued to dominate with hardest hits for most Stick of the Week awards for the season. Most of all we had support from cheerleaders, pom pon girls, the band and townspeople, said Marvin Harris. Fans proved this by treating the team, coaches and managers to a steak dinner enroute tne 2 Vi hour ride to Meigs. A chartered greyhound bus made the trip comfortable. A win at Meigs would have meant the first .500 season in 11 years. After a good first half, Marauders crushed the dream. LAST HOME GAME senior cheerleaders Carol Dyke and Cindy Butterbaugh fight tears. This year's cheerleading squad featured eight members. Adviser for the girls was Mrs. Sandy Monroe. DEFENSIVE tackle Jim 'Truck' Thomas adjusts head gear after one of his brutal sticks Jim earned Defensive Back of the Week. This award was given only in winning games. IN THE Tiger shutout by Portsmouth Bill Preble blocks a ball carrier. Most Improved Player Don Murray heads for another assault. AWARDS Joe Woods Offensive Lineman Week Chad Allison . Defensive Back Weck Andre Pursell. Offensive Back Week Jim Thomas .. Defensive Back Week Don Welch Honorable Mention League Marvin Harris...1st Team League Don Murray . Most Improved Player Dane Bartley Honorable Mention League Defensive Plaver of Week Stick of the Week Lineman Year Tom Thompson______1st team League Offensive Player Week Back of Year Bill Preble......1st Team League Block of Week Most Valuable Player Football 91 Copy by Brenda Reed Determined to disprove chauvanism, the female portion of the school donated tneir bodies to be beaten and brutually harassed while boys donned skirts and sweaters to prove cheerleading was nothing as Junior Jim Thomas put it. The freshman team could be described in one word quick while the juniors needed two, over confident. The juniors, determined to beat the seniors in a game, missed the chance due to the quickness of freshmen Penny Burnett and Marci Perry. Quarterback Sue Robertson led the seniors to an easy victory over the sophomores then on to the strenuous victory against the Freshmen. Volunteers Mr. Thomas Monroe, Mr. Roger Smith and Mr. William Hobbs headed the freshman team. Mr. Jack Trainer and Mr. Doug Wigton coached sophomores. Head football coach Rockie Natoli and Assistant Coach Rick Uhrig coached juniors. The looks and brains of the victorious seniors could be contributed to Assistant Coaches Tim Burns and Blaine Beekman. Mrs. Mary Gecowets advised cheerleaders and served as chief engineer of the powder puff game. Play on the field was only half the action. Mrs. Zoa Craumer, Mrs. Dora Myers and Ms. Sheryll Thomas participated as the flag raisers. Athletic Director John Boyer and Principal portrayed the not so efficient water boys. Superintendent David E. Roberts got into the spirit when he, Aaministratives Assistant Doug Hampton and Assistant Principal David Surrey took the job of the Chain gang. In case ot injury Mr. Ricnard Craumer wore his white smock and Mrs. Jenny Varney stood by as trainers. After the Varney rendition of the Star Spangled Banner announcer Mr. Francis Bayes cave funny but crude play by play action with commercials for the Athletic Boosters Club concession stand. At the cates Mr. Fred Bauman, Mrs. Jackie Tavlor, Mrs. Leanne Allen and Mrs. Mandy Vulgamore collected a debt free total of $832 for the athletic department. Throughout the evening band music Collins Style filled the crisp October air to entertain spectators attending the Saturday evening game. • CHEERING for the second and third games proved easier without wigs and other props for Cheerleaders Galen Dixon, Greg Simonton, Dane Bartley, Mike Tackett, Chip Wondai, Marvin Harris and Richie Henderson. AFTER winning the game against the juniors Teresa Cottman refreshes with Gatorade. PURSUED by a fleet footed freshman, senior Bobbi Sowers trucks downfield for a goal to defeat the swift running freshmen. WAITING FOR the band to perform in the halftime show, Mike Kalb watches the Logan Chieftian band show. The bass drummer is a fr .shman. IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP game against the seniors freshman Penny Burnett escapes a yank of the flag. The swift running freshman proof more than a casual foe for the seniors in the Powder Puff game. 92 Football JUNIOR defensive Powder Puff players lonna Depugh, Cheryl Ault and Jill Smith laugh at the week offensive actions of teammates. The juniors met defeat by the swift freshman. POWDER PUFF cheerleaders eave the crowd an amusing variety of cneers including the famous leap froe cheer. Mike Tackett and Jim Thomas adjust sweaters and skirts for the upcoming antic. WATCHING the performance of their team members Freshmen Twila Goble and Jo Knight anticipate an upcoming score against the seniors. Football 93 They call it impressive Copy by Rhonda Copeland Photos by Lynne Roberts and Todd Ramey JVLaybe it was the new uniforms, or even the new coach, but whatever, they were impressive! And the sports forecasters had pre-cucted a not much expected season. Although they opened with a loss to Athens, the v-ballers finished the season tied with Athens for first in the league. Coach Marsha Fisher remarked, We have a young team and they're a little nervous to open the season with last years league champs! With two semors and four juniors in the starting lineup, the team was extremely proud of the 12-4 season performance. At tournaments, the lady Tigers were ready to sweep the sectional, ana after they experienced a quite unusual happening, they did. Mrs. Maple Maynara, bus driver ana faithful fan, received a call from Fisher saying, Get 'em up here now; I don't wanta forfeit! And get them up there was exactly what Maple did. She was running around hysterically yelling at anyone who got in her way. After what seemed like hours, they piled on the bus ready to make the trip to the tournament site at Unioto High School. It was then Mrs. Maynard realized that Kim Hewlett, the main setter, was not on the bus. Off the bus and down Second Street ran Maple to use a phone. Finally the Lady Tigers unloaded at Unioto to easily defeat the Zane Trace Pioneers for the Sectional title. After another week of grueling practices, they RESERVE Coach Becky Echard and Varsity Co-captain Brenda Reed rejoice after the win over Zane Trace in the Sectional Tournament at Unioto High School. LIMBERING UP is a pre-game ritual for varsity players in the hall just outside the gym. VARSITY Co-captain Brenda Reed spikes the ball with her ' famous'' spiking techniaue. She was named Most Valuable Player and 1st team All League. RESERVE Most Valuable Player award winner Sherri Massie Erepares to serve the ball at the district Tournament. The Tigers lost at the Chillicothe High School located event. 94 Volleyball AWARDS.______________________ Brenda Reed .. Most Valuable Player 1st Team All League Bobbi Sowers. Best Defensive Player Kim Hewlett.. Best Offensive Player Honorable Mention League Rhonda Copeland and Cheryl Ault Most Improved Player TO PROTECT her knee from a previous basketball injury, senior varsity player Bobbi Sowers tapes before each game. VARSITY players Kim Hewlett, Nancy Adams and Rhonda Copeland. VARSITY team with reserve Coach Becky Echard: Kim Hewlett, Manager Dawn Dyke, Bobbi Sowers, Kim Helton, Rhonda Copeland, Cindy Butterbaugh, Tracy Pierre, Rhonda Pendleton, Brenda Reed, Carol Dyke. On Floor: Coach Marsha Fisher and Cheryl Ault. Volleyball 95 travelled to the District but suffered defeat by Thornville Sheridan. An amusing coincidence was that Fisher had formerly coached at Sheridan. Coach Fisher described the District game in two words - Cheryl Ault! She scored 14 of the 15 points to keep Waverly in the running. With a slight degree of optimism, Coach Fisher's final banauet remark was, We’ll surely have a winning season next year with six probable seniors in the lineup. Not quite as enthusiastic as their coach, the soon to be seniors could think only about the killing practices which included those amusing, but deathly, dive pushups, and Coach Fisher always at everyone’s side reminding them to slide, roll and dive! When asked what they remembered most about the season Brenda Reed replied, When Maple deliberately left me at Wellston. I couldn’t believe it! Nancy Adams added, 1 thought it was really funny when all the benchees fought for who would get the seat bv coach Fisher and who'd be stuck on the end. This end person usually en-ued up being Tracy ’’Bear Pierre. She just wasn’t fast enough! Coach Fisher summed it all up with, It was all great! I'm really looking forward to next year! • JUNIOR Rhonda Copeland sends the ball back over the net in the Ironton Tiger game. Waverly won. VOLLEYBALL members follow the fire-game activities associated with imbering up. Rhonda Copeland stretches with the aid of a teammate. COACH Marsha Fisher leads her team in the Lord s Prayer. ' This is a pre-game ritual of any team coached by Fisher. SECOND YEAR varsity player Rhonda Pendleton struggles to return a spike sent across the net by a player on the arch rival Athens Bulldog team. This rivalry lead to a 2nd place league tie with Athens. 96 Volleyball FIRST YEAR player Laura Sexton, winner of the Most Improved Player Award, returns a serve as team-mated Christy Sams provides back up. VOLLEYBALL Athens.........................lost Portsmouth......................won Ironton.........................won Gallipolis......................won Meies...........................won Wellston........................won Logan...........................won Eastern........................lost Athens......................... lost Ironton.........................won Gallipolis......................won Meies...........................won Wellston........................won Logan...........................won Jacltson........................won Sectional Zane Trace......................won District Thornville Sheridan............lost 13-4 SENIOR STATISTICIAN Darla Tripp prepares the varsity scoreboard immediately before the eame. Reserve player Teresa Roland sets up the scoreboard. SOPHOMORE Kathy Smith prepares to spike the ball to the Ironton Tigers side of the net as her teammate Christy Sams prepares to back her up. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL - Rhonda Helton, Angie Oyer, Christy Lemaster, Etta Steele, Jackie Ealey; Row two: Coach Becky Echard, Kathy Smith, Teresa Smith, Teresa Rowland, Laura Sexton, Sherri Massie; Back row: Traci Lee, Christy Sams and Jenny Ward. Volleyball 97 Spectators watch the elusive victory of the well aimed tennis shoe Copy by Brenda Reed, Steve Helman and Mel Stahler Photography by Todd Ramey and Lynne Roberts S tudent fans paid $18 for a season ticket or $2 admission at the door to watch the grabbing of rebounds and a team slicing a 10 point deficit to 2 before losing by 8. At times they watched teams build a lead to score a victory. Tiger fans remained loyal, even when they witnessed 'their'' teams out hustled and outscored. Just as loyal as the fans, Athletic Boosters donated hours to take tickets or to remind fans not to abuse the playing floor or bleachers. Others worked in the concession stand. Music from the spirited pep band, peppy cheerleader routines and the roar of the crowd spurred team members to victory or let them know they cared when games went from sizzle to fizzle. ROLLING out the rope to keep fans off the floor is a responsibility accepted by Athletic Boosters Mr. Tim Murphy and Mr. Dale Cooper. SENIOR Benny Ferguson enters the ticket door. REGARDLESS of age, fans cheered the team as they played against Iron-ton. The home game ended in a loss. SPIRIT as reflected by Tina Boyd, Laurie Maloy and Steve Savely in a pep assembly for the Wellston basketball game. SENIORS John Stubbs and Richie Henderso show loyalty by wearing sunglasses and a WAITING for friends at a basketball game painted face at the Wellston basketball are Cindy Chapman, Rhonda Helton and game. Becky Bell. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Carol Dyke, PEP BAND members Scott Hatcher and Kim Wright, Jill Smith, Skyla Manson, Julie Mike Kalb wait for the pep session to begin. Mustard, Karen Arnett, Sue Robertson and Cindy Butterbaugh. Basketball 99 RESERVE TEAM-Front: Jodi Smith, Julie Smith and manager Angie An-Cheri Chattin, Karen Frvling, Twana derson. Goble, Marci Perry, Twila Goble; FRESHMEN take a time out with Back: Coach Rick Uhrig, Kathy Coach Gary Jenkins. Smith Sheri Massie. Laura Sexton, The Tieer-Bulldog home game received a write up in Sports Illustrated after an error at the scorer's table gave Athens 5 foul shots for 5 free points before the buzzer sounded. too Basketball AT HALFTIME junior Jerry Miller concentrates while Coach Roger Smith goes over strategy for pulling the game out of the losers column. RESERVE — Debbie Chaney, Barb Webb, Mary Conkel, Cheryl Caywood, Tammy Brushart, Teanna Brownfield. o nly seconds remained in the game. Thirteen times the Tigers had edged the Greenfield McClain Tigers on the scoreboard and nine times tied the 9th ranked sectional tournament victors. Sputtering, but never quitting, fans counted down the final moments of the 48-57 loss in the semi-finals. With just five seconds to go Coach Roger Smith called a time out. Starting seniors left the court for the last time to record the only losing season in 21 years. It had been a tooth and nail fight for survival. Leading by seven points in the first quarter, they lost by nine. With an overall record of 9-11 Tigers won the tournament opener at Unioto High School. In a game, closer than the score indicated, they defeated the Wellston Rockets. Sporting new orange and black team sweaters, the defensively oriented Tigers arrived on the court in style and ready to play in December. Close wasn't the word when the Tigers opened the season with a pair of loses. Portsmouth West triumped by two points. Jackson had a narrow win by one. Victory against the Chillicothe Cavaliers ignited spirits but a pair of loses before a three game winning streak kept the Tigers fighting to survive. Tigers traveled to Athens to suffer defeat in overtime. After a home defeat by the Portsmouth Trojans, a pair of back-to-back wins gave renewed hope. They defeated state ranked Gallipolis (15th) and crushed a ten game winning streak. After the exciting win over the Blue Devils the Tigers derailed the Washington Court House Blue Lions but were mangled by Ironton Tigers. The Tigers had a pair of wins and losses before losing a close final game to the Jackson Ironmen. Varsity Basketball ____________ We They Portsmouth West..............59 61 Jackson......................63 64 Chillicothe..................54 45 Ironton......................47 57 Gallipolis...................44 45 Logan........................55 46 Meigs........................69 47 Wellston.....................52 40 Athens.......................55 58 Portsmouth...................58 69 Gallipolis...................60 38 Washington C.H.............55 48 Ironton....................50 51 Meigs......................73 69 Minford....................56 65 Logan......................41 38 Wellston...................70 64 Wheelersburg...............43 45 Athens.....................49 72 JACKSON....................62 66 Tournaments Wellston...................75 65 Greenfield McClain.........48 57 10-12 FRESHMAN TEAM - Front: Kendall Case. Mark Rockwell, Mel Stahler, Mark Trainer, Monti Perry. Lane Patrick, Galen Dixon: Back: Brad Gecowets, Eric Browder, Ronnie Tate, Brad Breitenbach, Tim Reed, Craig Teeters and Brian. JUNIOR varsity player Tom Thompson goes in for a lay up in a home game against the Wellston Rockets. Basketball 101 Reserve The mediocre 11-9 record did not accurately reflect the reserve team who had impressive wins over Chillicothe, Logan and Minford. More importantly, team members enjoyed playing, and dedicated themselves through more than just games. Practice consumed after school and evenings. Third year coach Will Hobbs instilled in each player the ability to achieve a goal and tne drive to make that goal possible. BOYS' RESERVE_____________________ We They Portsmouth West............53 27 Jackson.....................37 56 Chillicothe 41 39 Ironton 38 30 Gallipolis 27 45 Logan.......................38 35 Meies.......................51 37 WelTston....................41 29 Athens 27 39 Portsmouth 39 52 Gallipolis 37 43 Washington C.H. 43 32 Ironton.....................32 43 Meigs.......................41 36 Minford.....................51 45 Logan.......................55 52 Wellston 41 47 Wheelersburg 40 18 Athens 35 51 Jackson 21 37 11-9 GOING UP FOR a rebound Tom Thompson, Bill Preble and Joe Branum reach for the ball while Eric Breitenbach and Jerry Miller watch the action. DURING THE TOURNAMENT game against Wellston senior Joe Allen jumps for the ball. WAVERLY VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row-David Preble, Tom Thompson, Kurt Stabler., Chad Allison, Tim Breitenbach, Mike Savely and Rustey Conley Back Row-manager Brent Stevens. Joe Brown, Bill Preble, Jeff Allen, Joe Branum, loe Allen, Eric Breitenbach, Jerry Miller, coach Roger Smith 102 Basketball DURING A WHEELERSBURG game Tom Thompson tries his best against his opponent. REBOUNDS made by Joe Brown and Bill Preble helped to upset the cavaliers from Chillicothe. SENIOR Joe Branum blocks his Iron-ton opponent. THIS YEAR the varsity team received new sweaters from donations. Here they sport their new sweaters at a reserve game. Eric Brcitenbach 1st team All SEOAL, Flayer in SEOAL All Star game, Second team All District, Honorable Mention All State. Most Valuable Team Player 2nd team SEOAL------Jerry Miller Honorable Mention Tom Thompson Assists Trophy .. Tom Thompson Free Throw Award.. .Jerry Miller Best Defensive Player Joe Branum Rebounding Award .Joe Branum Best Defensive Player .Joe Brown New and unusual characterized the freshman team. They practiced and played in the old eym. The cheerleaders rode the bus with players. Freshmen had three games rescheduled because of bad weather and played a triple header against Ironton (all boys played the same night at Ironton). Coined as a disappointment, the team was knocked down many times only to jump back to keep fighting. They lost four games by only 5 points and even managed to lose in overtime. After five consecutive loses, the freshmen cagers pulled our five of the last eleven games including a tournament win. The demolished Oak Hill to secure a third place finish in the Jackson Invitational. • CHEERLEADERS Jill Smith and Kim Wright. Cheerleaders attended a workshop in the summer. They bought two outfits for the season, sponsored a fundraising car wash. IN A home game against Wheeler-sburg Jerry Miller and Jeff Allen attempt to capture a rebound. 104 Basketball AFTER introductions team members and cheerleaders flock to center floor for a good luck huddle. IN A reserve contest David Preble makes a drive against Gallipolis. J. C. Ferguson assists. RECEIVING a pass from her sister, Julie Smith prepares to shoot in the game against Jackson. IN A freshman game against the Logan Chieftians, Brad Breitenbach goes up for a score. FRESHMAN Kendall Case brings the ball downcourt in the Logan game. SECRETARY Candy Perry sold tickets at athletic contests. RESERVE Coach Rick Uhrig gives his team some instruction on detense in a Meigs game time out. RESERVE TEAM: Chris Hamilton. Mike Robson, Robbie Lewis, Andy Klinker, Brian Holsinger, Kevin Harris, Keith Howard: Back:Manager Doug Byrd, David Preble, Scott Martin, Eddie Shar-fenaker, J.C.Ferguson, Mike Tackett. Steve Helman, Coach Will Hobbs. Basketball 105 You gave it your all. I'm Proud. Coach Jack Trainer JUNIORS Barb Harley, Brenda Reed, and seniors Bobbi Sowers and Tami Maple warm up before a tournament game. The team advanced to the District tournament before suffering defeat. SENIORS Joy Nutt, Tami Maple and juniors Rhonda Pendleton and Linda Rockwell cut nets after winning the regional tournament at Unioto. CHEERING from the bench Linda Rockwell, Tracy Pierre, Teresa Wickline, Cheryl Ault, Barb Harley, Crystal Patrick and Coaches Rick Uhric and Jack Trainer iump up after the defeat of the 1981 league champion Athens. IN THE FIRST tournament game at Unioto Crystal Patrick brings the ball to the Tiger area. JUNIOR Brenda Reed snatches the rebound and smiles for photographer Todd Ramey at the Waverly-Athens game. 106 Basketball X n the midst of his teary eyed girls, second year coacn Jack Trainer thought for a moment, and then spoke, You gave it your all. I'm proud. Their dreams were crushed. It was to have been their year. As the 1982 season commenced, fans and spectators looked at the tremendous experienced team and spoke those words the girls loved to hear. This is going to be the Lady Tigers' Year.” Experience was the key to the successful season of the Tigers. Returning were five previous starters. Seniors Joy Nutt and Bobbi Sowers gained the guard positions, Assuming center was junior Brenda Reed. The forwards were senior Tami Maple and junior Rhonda Pendleton. After an easy victory over the Portsmouth Trojans, the Lady Tigers proceeded on to what was considered by them and the coach to be the ultimate thrill of victory when they fought a long drawn out battle with the Athens Bulldogs, last years SEOAL league champs. They ended the season with a third place in the league. Winning the sectionals was just a little rougher than had been expected. Starters Joy Nutt was out during the first sectional triumph and Brenda Reed missed the second. The District Tournament was played at Athens High School where the team suffered the hardest and final loss to the New Lexington Panthers. • � � «•( IN THE first game of the regional tournament game at Unioto,junior Rhonda Pendleton rebounds. Most Valuable Player Joy Nutt assists. VARSITY — Front: Linda Rockwell. Carla Tripp, Joy Nutt, Crystal Patrick, Bobbi Sowers. Coach Jack Trainer: Back: Manage! Angie Anderson, Cheryl Ault, Rhonda Pendleton, Brenda Reed, Tami Maple. Tracy Pierre, Barb Harley. Basketball 107 THROWING A CURVE junior pitcher and outfielder Mike Kopp strikes out an opponent at a home game. JUNIOR 1st baseman Jim Thomas SOPHOMORE Steve Helman takes tries to nab a Jackson player. Jim was his turn at practicing his swings, named Honorable Mention to the All-League team. 108 Baseball Copy by Kurt Stabler Photos by Lynne Roberts AT THE BASEBALL banquet Jeff Heistad. Jamie Miller and Eric Breitenbach receive their senior awards. This will be the last year that all seniors will receive awards as only the four year seniors will receive awards starting as of next year. Joe Brown also received the awards. AFTER A SUCCESSFUL hit senior leff Heistad rounds third and is beaded home. THIRD BASEMAN Scott Miller throws one home in a forced out. Pay ball! The umpire starts the lone baseball season. Rain and freezing temperatures took precedence over opponents at the beginning of tne season. In the finals, Tigers defended the sectional title, but only to suffer 10-6 defeat by the Washington Court House Blue Lions. The season record stood a disappointing 8-18. The team had two league honors. Mike Kopp, who led the team in batting with a .373 average, earned All-League selection. He was second ace on the pitching staff. The other honor went to Jim Thomas who was selected to Honorable Mention. He led the team in Runs-Batted-In with 26. By the last of the season DISCUSSING strategies Andy Klinker, lerry Miller and Mike Kopp prepare for an indoor practice. Feel the Impact! Hard and Fast With a ball, a bat and a dust rising slide - You're out! temperatures warmed as did the team. They won 8 of 10 going into the Pike County Tournament. In the first tournament game Piketon's 8-5 defeat came in the seventh inning when relief pitcher Mike Kopp insured the win for Kurt Stahler. In the finals, pitching ace Jamie Miller, somewhat auieted the awesome bats of tne Western Indians. Tigers had the 4-3 lead going into the bottom of the seventh with the strong part of the Indian lineup. It was 80 degrees. Jamie had pitched well, but he was tired. Coach Tom Monroe yelled encouragement to him. He got the first out, walked the next two and moved to third and second on a ball. At this point most valuable tournament player, Jack Cyrus hit a frozen rope double to win the game and, the tournament. • Baseball 109 Short stop Eric Breitenbach backs third baseman Joe Brown against Jackson Ironmen. Tigers lost. SENIOR third baseman Joe Brown. AFTER EACH half-inning junior Jamie Streitenberger put up the score. Baseball ------------------------- We They Bishop Flaget . 2 6 Greenfield 5 12 Wellston . 4 1 Logan 6 17 Athens . 5 7 Ironton . 2 4 Meigs .12 5 Bishop Flaget . 8 15 Gallipolis . 8 0 Jackson . 3 8 Wellston . 3 5 Logan Athens . 5 15 . 0 4 Unioto . 2 4 Ironton . 5 18 Paint Valley . 10 9 Meigs . 2 0 Piketon 12 10 Piketon . 6 1 Gallipolis 3 4 Jackson Sectional Greenfield . 15 4 Wellston . 8 5 Washington C.H . 6 10 County Tournament . 9 8 Piketon Western . 5 6 17-8 no Baseball HAVING THE HIGHEST batting average Mike Kopp was picked alf-league, the only one from the Waverly line-up. MOVING bleachers for pre-practice occurs in time of bad weather. Coach Tom Monroe, Kurt Stahler and Joe Brown help. THIRD baseman Joe Brown stands ready for the catch. Shortstop Eric Breitenbach holds position. TEAM MEMBERS Eric Breitenbach. Mike Tackett, Mike Howitz and Joe Woods watch in anticipation a double play. FRONT ROW-Kendall Case. Joe Woods, Andy Klinker, Scott Miller, Jamie Streitenberger, Mike Howitz, Mike Graeg. Jeff Heistad, A1 Helton. Jamie Miller Back row-coach Will Hobbs. Joe Brown, Tim Breitenbach, Jerry Miller, Mike Kopp, Eric Breitenbach. Mike Tackett, Steve Helman, Kurt Stahler, Andre Pursell, Jim Thomas, coach Tom Monroe Baseball 111 Who's on first? Tigers break the 74 game winning streak of Portsmouth Clay. Coach pays off in banana splits. TO TIME THEIR SWING Rhonda Pendleton and Bobbi Sowers concentrate on the pitcher. IN AN ATTEMPT to get a runner out at first base, third baseman Kris Lavine throws. WAITING to take a turn at bat is not always dull and boring. Karen Arnett and Becky Thomas enjoy an opponent error. D espite the bad start of the softball team, the team finally tied ends as the season came to a close. As the season began, the team did not quite play together. Although the Tigers came within one run of the Athens Bulldogs, they ended fifth in league standings for the season. Most of the bus rides were long, but with the help of tape players and radios, the players got jpsyched for games. One offer that may nave encouraged victory was when Coach Sheri Remy offered an ice cream cone for every double play in which the game was won by the Tigers. WAITING FOR an opportunity to score, Janice Streitenberger plays safe at the base. Copy by Rhonda Pendleton Photos by Todd Ramey SECOND BASEMAN Kelly Check gets in position for the oncoming pitch in the victory over Clay. FOUK YEAR PLAYER Sue Robertson hustles to score against Portsmouth Clay. 112 Softball TIGERS � FIRST BASEMAN Laura Sexton gets good field position for the play at first against Clav. The Tigers broke the Portsmouth Clay 74 game winning streak. PITCHER Robin Thomas and catcher Carlene Wroten congratulate each other after a good game. Softball 113 FIRST BASEMAN Laura Sexton realizes a high ball after her swing. Laura is a second year team member. THIRD BASEMAN Fonda Miller demonstrates her graceful sliding ability at home plate. CATCHER Kathy Smith warms up the pitcher in the Clay game. Coaches Award...........Kelly Check Rookie of the Year Rhonda Pendleton Most Improved........Carol Dyke Highest Batting Average......... Rhonda Pendleton R.B.I. Leader .... Rhonda Pendleton Sportsmanship........Bobbi Sowers SOFTBALL We They Portsmouth West............. 7 18 Valley...................... 7 13 Southeastern................ 8 14 Wellston.................... 9 18 Logan....................... 9 18 Athens...................... 7 8 Ironton.....................25 10 Unioto......................10 22 Meigs.......................18 8 Piketon.....................15 10 Gallipolis.................. 4 14 Jackson.....................17 5 Clay........................12 11 Wellston.................... 7 12 Eastern.....................19 20 Logan....................... 0 15 Athens...................... 8 17 Eastern..................... 8 24 Ironton.....................22 9 Portsmouth West.............23 0 Meigs....................... 6 8 Clay........................ 8 1 Gallipolis.................. 3 9 Unioto......................23 1 Jackson ................... 12 9 Piketon.....................20 4 Southeastern................23 4 Sectional Jackson ................... 12 9 Wellston.................... 6 9 14-15 114 Softball SOFTBALL TEAM: 1st row- Fonda Miller, Rhonda Pendleton, Carol Dyke, Cindy Carr, Laura Sexton, Beckie Thomas 2nd row- Sue Robertson, Kelly Check, Coach Sheri Remy, Kris Lavine, Assistant Coach Becky Echard, Janice Steitenberger, Karen Arnett, Robin Thomas Absent: Carlene Wroten, Kathy Smith and Bobbi Sowers. A bigger offer came in the form of a banana split before the Portsmouth Clay game. Although Portsmouth Clay had won 74 straight games, the Tigers gave them a new record 74-1. The cold weather may be one reason for the slow start of the Tigers, because as the weather warmed up, so did they! THIRD BASEMAN Fonda Miller prepares to get the bunted ball. Fonda is a four year softball player. SECOND baseman Kelly Check hustles to beat the close play at home against the Athens Bulldogs. CENTERFIELDER Carol Dyke slides safely home to add to the tiger score. PITCHER Robin Thomas is ready for the pitch against Portsmouth Clay. Home game field preparations were duties of Kelly Check and Rhonda Pendleton. They lined the field in time for the home games. All-League selections went to Rhonda Pendleton who was chosen for 2nd team SEOAL, and to Sue Robertson who received honorable mention. Tournament action proved more exciting than expected when the Jackson Ironmen came within three runs of the Tigers. The Tigers played the Wellston Rockets in their final tournament game. The Tigers were defeated 6-9. • THIRD baseman lanice Streiten-berger scores another run for the Tigers against Portsmouth West. An Astonishing Net Result With a string of stunning upsets, netters provided fans with a winning season and two state match entries Photos by Lynnb Robbrts Copy by Kim Hewlett 116 The Waverly Netters tennis team wrapped up a successful year, finishing the season with a 11-3 record. For the past two years, the netters have been defeated only by the Athens Bulldogs, and once again, earned a runners-up status in league play. Practices and home contests were played at the Forest Hills Racquet Club on Tennis Lane at Lake White. In district play, the combined effort of first singles player Chris Taylor and second singles player Kim Hewlett succeeded in pulling off a first place doubles title. They became Waverly's first tennis team members to advance to state competition. • Tennis State Competitors A tale of two winners Senior Chris Taylor and junior Kim Hewlett teamed up to advance to state level competition in June. The first and second singles - doubles team won their district sectional losing a total of only five games in four matches. They participated in mixed doubles competition often and have won numerous matches. The two players also take part in junior U.S.T.A.(United States Tennis Association) singles tournaments and Kim currently holds a district ranking of fourteen and a sectional ranking of fifty-one. FIRST YEAR Coach Richard Craumer watches the match with team members Nancy Brown and Chris Taylor. JUNIOR David Preble displays perfect forehand form in warm-ups. SENIOR doubles player Steve Savely follows through after ripping a forehand crosscourt for a winner. FIRST YEAR member Jill Smith finishes her serving practice as she and partner David Preble prepare to spin for serve. BEFORE preparing for his doubles match, senior Parnell Pollard keeps records for one of his teammates. FRIST YEAR Coach Richard Craumer watches as freshmen team members Nancy Brown and Becky Wangchart a match being played on court 1. The anxious crowd watches as first singles player Chris Taylor chalks up another win for the Waverly Nctters. TENNIS TEAM: Front - Troy Fur-bay, Jill Smith, Kim Hewlett, Nancy Brown: Back - Steve Savely, David Preble, Chris Taylor, Parnell Pollard, Coach Richard Craumer. Tennis 117 Always IN Winning JLAR SEASON I Girls' Copy by Brenda Reed For the fourth YEAR GIRLS TRACK MEMBERS HAVE MAINTAINED A WINNING RECORD IN REGULAR play. The winning streak stands at 68-0. THE Photos by Lynne Roberts and Todd Ramey nd in first place with a total of 96 points, Waverly. We won! We really won! screamed excited girls' track team members. Due to a mix up in team scores, the Waverly Tigers believed they had broken the third year consecutive winning streak. But when the scores were rolled off the Tigers remained on top at the Zane Trace Invitational. This gave the girls a repeat of the last three seasons with an unbroken winning record of 68-0. Not only was this years' team undefeated, but junior Brenda Reed also attained an undefeated season in the shot put. Joy Nutt nearly attained the same as she fell to defeat twice in the high jump during regular season competition. Four records fell during this years' season. Joy Nutt set the high jump record at '3 . Darla Ealey broke the hurdle record with a time of 16.4. Brenda Reed set a new shot put record at 41'l . The 1600 meter relay team set a new record with a time of 4:18.6. Team members included Marci Perry, Teresa Wickline, Angie Noel and Tami Maple. Lone state competitor at Ohio State University on June 4 was Brenda Reed. She broke the state meet record with a shot throw of 40'9 . Her mark was exceeded by two other competitors to give her a third place finish in snot and a seventh place finish in the discus. When banquet time arrived and ballots were counted for the Most Valuable Player, there was a tie. Senior Tami Maple and junior Brenda Reed shared the honor. Most Improved Player award was shared by Tracy Pierre and Teresa Wickline. For the second year Linda Rockwell received the Dedication Award. Coach April Maloy said, This team was the closest team I’ve ever had. They really worked well together and they worked hard. They enjoyed it at the same time. • AT THE Countv Track Meet senior Mike Maple hands oft to senior Scott Downing in the 440 relay. FIRST YEAR two mile relay runner, senior Barry Fyffe. Freshman hurdlers Cindy Chapman and Karen Fryling run the low hurdles. Darla Ealey set a new record of 16.4 in the hurdle competition. 118 Track V AT PRACTICE Coach April Maloy watches Teresa Wickline. She received the Most Improved Award and qualified for regionals in 440 and the record setting mile relay. The carton is used to help attain the feeling of height in the pre-season practice. Track 119 TO prevent pulled muscles. Skvla Manson and Mel IN THE County Meet senior Richie Hen- Nichols warm up before the derson prepares to throw the discus. County Meet. County Meet and Raidiger Invitational Champs record third place in the S.E.O.A.L. League For the second straight year senior distance runner Ray Bowman qualified for themile run at the Ohio State University hosted State Track Meet. Ray, won the High Point Trophy and the Coach's Award and finished seventh at the State Meet. The mile relay team of Marvin Harris, Rusty Conley, Joe Branum and Ray Bowman established a new school record of 3.31.9 at the Regional Track Meet. Chuck Estep, who set a new school record of 6 '3 in the high jump, also qualified for the regional track meet. Senior Jim Hornback won the Most Dedicated Trophy while senior Marvin Harris, who became the first Waverly athlete in more than a decade to win both the 100 meter and 220 yard dashes in the County Track Meet, was voted the Most Improved. All-League selections included Ray Bowman, Jim Hornback and Rusty Conley. Tigers finished a strong third in the S.E.O.A.L. League meet, won the County Meet and the Raidiger Invitational to record a successful season. The tracksters of Coach Blaine Beekman and Assistant Coaches Tim Burns and Doug Wigton had a best ever fourth place finish at the prestigious Circleville Relays. They also finished fourth in the Chillicothe Gazette Track Festival and third at the Fairweather Relays. • -----------------------------------SENIOR high jumper Chuck Estep (Individual meet results not available I qualified for District competition. He __________________________________won in the home meet against Athens. Third try scores third Brenda Reed held the state shot put record for 37 minutes in June. She competed in her third State Track Meet at Ohio State University with a 3rd place in shot put and a 7th in discus. In her freshman year she finished 5th in shot and 5th in discus. The sophomore efforts netted 4th in shot and 5th in discus. The junior also holds the school shot put record at 41'1' and set a mile relay track record as freshman. The three sport lady Tiger has never won both shot and discus in a county meet. At the Awards Banquet in May she shared Most Valuable Player honors with senior Tami Maple. ■ HIGH JUMPER Joy Nutt lost only twice in regular season competition. She set a 5'3' record SOPHOMORE Crystal Patrick ran the first leg of the 440 Boogie Relay. The time earned a 2nd place finish. 120 Track TRACK TEAM- Front: Rodney Smith, Galen Dixon, Chris Beatty, Ronnie Crabtree, Dane Bartley, Scott Scaggs, Rusty Conley, Ray Bowman: Row 2: Chris Hamilton, Willie Adams, Harry Harris, Paul Byrd, Dallas Ward, Brian Evans, Ed Sharfenaker; Row 3: Mike Savely, Ritchie Henderson, Scott Ward, Rusty Remington, Rod Barch, Jerry Harris, Chris Purdum; Row 4: Barry Fyffe, Chuck Estep, Joe Branum, Jim Hornback, Mike Maple, Scott Downing Tony Jackson, Marvin Harris, Row 5: Coaches Tim Burns, Doug Wigton and Blaine Beekman. AT THE Wheelersburg Invitational, Most Improved player Tracy Pierre clears the hurdles for the SEOAL meet champions. Track 121 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Page 118) Lanie Rickards. Jo Knight, Paula Brownfield, Christina Sheridan, Marci Perry, Darla Ealey, Crystal Burnett, Linda Rockwell, Skyla Manson; Row 2: Christy Lemaster. Cindy Chapman. Karen Fryling, Lisa Ward. Mel Nichols, Kim. Crystal Patrick. Angie Noel, Debbie McKnjght, Cheryl Ault, Back: Etta Steele, Mgr. Assistant Coach Beth Francis. Head Coach April Maloy, Carla Tripp, Teresa Wickline, Becky Boyer. Missy Allen, Tami Maple, Brenda Reed, Tracy Pierre. Patty Smith, Sherry Massie. Girls'Track ___________________ Waverly 76, Portsmouth 34 WAverly 80, Portsmouth 31, Jackson 30, Western 27, Minford 16 Waverly 76, Gallipolis 36 Wheelersburg Invitational Waverly 92, Chesapeake 52, Meigs 48, Jackson 38, Valley 38, Wheelersburg 31, Notre Dame 26, Green 23, Fairland 23, South Webster 19, Gallipolis 19, Rock Hill 12, South West Gallia 10, Minford 9, Portsmouth East 0, Coal Grove 0 Oak Hill Invitational - Waverly 124, Wheelersburg 71, Coal Grove 44, Minford 42. Wellston 42, Oak Hill 38. Western 38, Zane Trace 32, Eastern 0 Waverly 75Vi, Athens 52Vi, Unioto 40 Vi, Jackson 39V6 Zane Trace Invitational • Waverly 96, Lancaster Fisher Catholic 80Vi. Southeastern 53, Amanda Clear-creek 40, Unioto 42, Westfall 40, Zane Trace 37, Greenfield 14, Paint Valley 14 Minford Invitational - Waverly 101, Notre Dame 47, Oak Hill 44, Jackson 43, Greene 42, Huntington 39, Valley 38, Portsmouth 33, Minford 27, Western 18. Eastern 0. Portsmouth East 0, Portsmouth West 0 Waverly 80 5 6, Portsmouth 60 5 6, Portsmouth West Vi Waverly 66V2, Western 43, Jackson 32 Vi County Meet - Waverly 83, Western 62, Eastern 19, Piketon 11 League Meet - Waverly 100, Athens 76, Meigs 68, Jackson 63, Logan 58, Gallipolis 45, Wellston 22 FOUR YEAR track team member Kim Helton competes at Wheelersburg. She aualified for the regionals and won the discus throw in the County Meet. 122 Track SOPHOMORE Chris Beatty concentrates LONG JUMPER Mike Maple lands in the before taking his run at the pole vault. sand in a meet against Athens. Girls' Record Four year record 68-0 Pre-District Champions District Champions League Champions County Champions FRESHMAN Marci Perry completes the last leg of the County Meet record breaking two mile relay. The team qualified for Districts. IN THE County Meet Rhonda Copeland and Marci Perry were part of the record breaking team. Track 123 A HARD rain provided cool weather for outdoor track practice. Lanie Rickards and Crystal Burnett take advantage of the opportunity to get in shape for track season. Todd Ramey took the picture. IN THE LOBBY at halftime, Josh and Jarod Hobbs and their grandmother Mrs. Charles Hobbs have a snack before basketball action beams. Mr. Charles Hobbs, their grandfather, volunteers his time to help maintain the school facilities and to help school personnel have bulletin boards and other necessary items for classrooms and offices. Their father has been a basketball coach and teacher for three years. DEDICATED sportsman do not let cold weather deter them. Coach Tom Monroe and baseball team hopefuls push in the bleachers to give more room to practice. PREPARING for the game is more than showing up. Sophomore Jancie Streitenberger works on her bunting as Kathy Smith catches for her in preseason practice. COLD WEATHER prompted Coach April Maloy to move track practice inside. Lanie Rickards completes the last laps through the upstairs and downstairs of the school halls. AT HOME football games, Athletic Boosters Felix Hamilton and Douglas Shriner volunteer to sell changes on the game football. Proceeds are used to help athletic teams purchase needed equipment and uniforms. ATHLETIC Booster Charles Bearhs takes tickets at the first home football game. Freshmen Penny Burnett and Teresa Fordyce surrender their tickets. 124 Sweat About... Activities to Sweat, Feel Proud About Copy by Karen Shaver Photographs by Lynne Roberts and Todd Ramey w ith dreams of a rewarding, winning season students and coaches devote precious hours to after school practices for the five spring sports - baseball, tennis, softball, girls' and boys' track. Conditioning began in February in the gyms, halls and outside when weather permitted. Not all students who tried out for the teams became team members and some quit for reasons involving not enough time, job preferences or lack of dedication. When the season actually begun, those who had survived the practices and the cuts saw evidence that hard work is necessary to accomplish the goals and rewards for a winning season or not so winning a season. Sweaty practice sessions did make the difference and so did team or individual effort. At banquet time when trophy and plaque presentations were made athletes felt proud when the name was called to receive one of the coveted trophies. Those athletes who received or who didn't reflected on the effort they had made, but all knew that winning meant something worth sweating about. OPPOSITE PAGB WITH an armload of trophies Rhonda Pendleton received 2nd team SEOAL, Rookie of the Year and Highest Batting Average. TRACK TEAM member Mike Maple holds his four year trophy. BASEBALL AWARDS presentation: Coach Will Hobbs, Steve Helman, Mike Howits, Andy Klinker, Scott Miller, Kurt Stahler, Jamie Streitenberger. AFTER THE sectional tournament Tami Maple presents the nets and trophy to Athletic Director Mr. John Boyer. FOOD IS plentiful - especially chicken at the basketball banquet. Chad Allison, Eric Breitenbach, Brent Stevens and Jerry Miller enjoy the Athletic Booster sponsored meal. AT THE softball banquetjunior Carlene Wroten talks with senior Fonda Miller. MOST DEDICATED track team member: Linda Rockwell. CHEERLEADERS came to the basketball banquet dressed in softball uniforms due to a late game. Karen Arnett accepts a plaque from cheerleader advise Mrs. Sandy Monroe. SOFTBALL player cheerleader accepts her four year trophy from Mrs. Sandy Arnett. Seniors Cindy Butterbaugh and Carol Dyke wait to return to their seat. Dedication, hard work, practice and enthusiasm add to talent to provide the ingredients for the making of an athlete who will settle at nothing less than winning. TIGERS FRESHMAN football players Mark Rockwell and Tony Noel attend the fall banquet at the Lake White Club. 126 Sweat About... GOLF team members Lane Patrick, Craig Teeters, Steve Savely and Scott Martin display their trophies for the staff photographer after the banquet. AT THE BASKETBALL banquet Twila and Twana Goble, Jody and Julie Smith and Marci Perry dine on tne standard chicken banquet menu. The only freshman class twin missing is Monti Perry. FOOTBALL managers Tracv Pierre and Debbie Sheets relive memories while gazing at the football scrapbook. This year was a first for female managers. SOPHOMORE player Mike Tackett challenges the narrow necked salad dressing bottle at the Lake White Club football banquet. Familiar Faces The Education of People ---------Copy by Denise Harden------ Wake up! It's time to get ready for school! calls Mom fifteen minutes earlier than she had the previous year. 639 students were deprived of extra sleep due to the rescheduling, with classes beginning at 8:15 and ending at 3:17. Some students quickly adapted to the new routine, but others continued to straggle in after the tardy bell rang. The early bird student could be found carrying on a casual, relaxed conversation with his locker partner before the last bell. A gust of wind is felt and, as the dust settles, one could see a student, hair dripping wet, comb in hand, jamming books in his locker. The student searched for his first period textbook. It is nowhere to be found. Quickly, he looks around. Good! the locker partner is not in sight. He grabbed his locker partner's book and makes a run for class. First period teachers, some tolerant of tardiness, others willing to take disciplinary action, count up the T's by the student names. Whatever the outcome, class goes on ana the student prepares to earn an easy A or to struggle to earn a passing grade in five to seven of the classes offered for the two semester, seven period day. Home Economics Vocational Home Economics_________________ Thirty two students enrolled in Mrs. Carol Montgomery's first semester Independent Living class. The course taueht survival techniques for living on their own. Students learned basic food preparation, money management, types of housing and selection and sewing methods for clothing repair. Home economics instructors Montgomery and Mrs. Mandie Vulgamore helped students cope with budgets, self grooming, management skills, cooking, sewing and child care through practical experience. Field trips to fabric and grocery stores gave students hands-on lessons in quality and economy. A field trip to Diamond Head exposed students to Chinese food. Special guest Ms. Judy Ferguson, Cooperative Extension Service assistant, gave a demonstration on bread making. Melissa Dixon served as president of the Future Homemakers of America. She participated in both county and state meetings. Familiar Face 129 SOPHOMORE Brenna Cupps studies in-the auditorium. 130 USING class time, senior Tracy Pierre reads Wuthering Heights, a requirement for English Literature. IN ENGLISH LITERATURE class Julie Mustard and Dan Minter attempt to take notes from the blackboard. Education of People the student's employer filed an evaluation report each six weeks. This became a part of the student's grade. HERO met each month and had a dinner banquet at the end of the year to honor the student's employers for their gratitude and cooperation with this program. Officers were: President Kelly Cisco; Vice President Kelly Davis; Secretary Laura Bice; Treasurer Tammy Smith; Parliamentarian Gree Pfeifer; Scrapbook John Clayor and Debbie Ross; News Reporter Jeff Barker. Foreign Languages___________________ The students of Spanish I sang Spanish Christmas carols. Their projects, ranging from reports to food sucn as J.C.Ferguson's hot pickles, were displayed at the fifth annual language fair and sampled on report project day. Ms. Sheryll Thomas helped her classes study for semesters by putting important topics into a game. Every Thursday, the class watches Hablamos Expand, a program meant to help students get accustomed to the language. The smell of onion soup and cream puffs filled the air as French students made a meal. Later, for a price, some SPANISH CLUB: Officers - Missy Allen, Tim Breitenbach, Missy Goble, Lynne Roberts, Terry Huntington, John Car-cutt. Row 2: Eric Browder, Kendall Case, Brad Breitenbach, Larry Blaum, Todd Ramey, Teresa Fordyce, Teresa Webb, Tina Boyd, Angie Dyke, Cindy Carr, Rosemary Purdum, Beth Boyer, Denise Harden. Row 3- Greg Massie, David Harden, Tim Phillips, John McKnight, Debbie Brown, Maggie Pritchard, Pam Rankin, Sharon Deere, Doris Harden, Mark Goble, Nancy Cox, Back Row-John Perry, Angie Oyer, Angie Noel, Sherrie Massie, Jinny Church, Jill Hardman, Linda Rockwell, Jonna Depuch, Laurie Maloy, Stephanie Kemper, Karen Frying, Brenda Rooker and Terry Adkins. FRENCH CLUB: Officers • Becky Wang, Tracy Pierre, Greg Simonton, Dane Bartley, Kurt Stahler, Row 2 - Tony Noel, Marci Perry, Brian Everhart, Mel Stahler, Chris Cooper, Steve Helman, Rhonda Copeland, Adviser Mrs. Jenny Varney, Row 3 - Chris Hamilton, Erin Hoskins, Debbie Moats, Debbie Sheets, lim Thomas, Cindy Butterbaugh, Lisa Halcomb, Rhonda Holsinger, Nancy Adams, Jill Smith, Row 4 - Mike Moore, Andy Klinker, Cary Baker, Phil Stubbs, Susie Lore, Kelly kalfs, Mark Trainer, Nancy Brown, Jodi Smith, Lane Patrick, Tammy Brushart, Mary Conkel, Row 5 -Krena Marshall, Mark Rockwell, Craig Teeters, Parnell Pollard, Ronnie Tate, Debbi McKnight, Patty Smith, Trudy Klinker, Lesa Everhart, Row 6 - Lori Brown, Chris Cooper, William Levier, Steve Savely, Rebecca Good, Mike Diener, Galen Dixon, Renee Fleser, Brad Pendall, Debbie Chaney, Cheri Chattin, Mack Earnhardt, Row 7 - Roger Williams, Timpany Long, Tami Maple, Barb Harley, Melissa Dixon, Melinda Dixon, Chris Lain, Kim Hewlett, Angie Anderson, Mary Curry, Laura Rosen, Jenny Ward, Christina Sheridan, Row 8 - Greg Adkins, Mike Kalb, Scott Hatcher, A1 Helton, Kathy Smith, Dianne Ward, Rebecca Wilson, Bill Parker. Jay Moore. r reshman Becky Wang received a trophy at the Awards Assembly for placing 2nd in District II and Honorable mention in State Division II in French She is a high honors student, a member of cheerleading squad and the tennis team. A French Club members, she accompanied some French students to France in April. Familiar Face 1982 FRESHMAN Mark Trainer works on his written book report in Mr. Paul Moore's class. JUNIOR Chip Wondal waits for the bell to excuse him from 5th period Am. History class. Education of People 131 students were to be treated to a French meal at a private home in Columbus. Instructor, Mrs. Jenny Varney, ordered students to use no English while at the dinner. Special Education Leaming Disabilities o n the Friday after school was out, Joe Cool accepted a perfect attendance award. He was one of 27 from the high school and vocational school to receive this certificate. For a hobby foe rides his te on his dirt bike farm on Rt. Dailyville. parents' 220 near Familiar Face 1982 The Special Education class taught by Mrs. Dora Myers, aside from the set course of study, sold candy in and out of school to raise money . Funds from the sale were used to pay for the little extras needed in the classroom and for the class field trip. They had a skating party and a pizza dinner. In class students used Scholastic Scope for reading instruction. Student actors and actresses accepted roles as they read the plays. A special intrique came when a student received two parts to keep up with in the same play. The Work-Study Program was designed to enable developmentally handicapped students to learn basic work skills prior to entering the job market. They also completed a required academic program of studies. This year most students were assigned to in school job stations. However, juniors and seniors were eligible for available employment within the community when it became available. Students assigned to in-school jobs were under the supervision of teacher coordinator Ms. Louise Mayer and personnel involved with the job assignment. The Learning Disabilities program, taught by Mrs. Helen Soales, offered instructional and supplemental help classes for students accepted for the program. The instructional classes were in basic English and math. Supplemental help was offered in any required subject. English program students read the Understanding of Automobiles book as they built a model engine. CHECKING math TO IMPROVE his typing speed, typing problems is not uncom- student Paul Byrd follows his typing mon for junior accounting manual. SOPHOMORE Mary Cantrell student Jennifer Kader. tries her skill at an income tax crossword puzzle. 132 Education of People SENIOR Randy Taylor leaves school to eo to work at the new William Henry Restaurant in Waverly Plaza. IN Mr. Doue Wigton's class, Keith Jackson plays Basketball. SOPHOMORE David Lett studies for a quiz from his social studies book. SPECIAL Education teacher Mrs. Dora Myers listens as her class reads a play from Scholastic Scope. LIBRARY Clubmember Trish Stewart demonstrates the operation of a film projector. JUNIOR Frank Harris makes a stop at his locker between class changes. For one quarter credit members learned basic library science techniques, checked passes, run audio equipment and conducted fundraising activities. LIBRARY CLUB: Mark Goble, Robert Harris, Coyt Watters, Marty Acord, Todd Ramey, Jonna Depueh, Trish Stewart, Monti Perry. Mike Moore, Janet Metzger, Becky Thomas, Debbie Amburgy, Jenny Kelly, Adviser Leanne Allen, Karen Blankenship, Doris Harden, Polly Reisinger, Teresa Webb, Brenna Cupps, Barb Webb, Tracy Williams, President; Darla Tripp, Vice President; Barb Harley, secretary; Robin Thomas, Treasurer. Check it out... or read it there Education of People 133 IN BIOLOGY II Barb Webb and Carla Tripp dissect a fetal pig. The project lasted a week. WORKING at the blackboard is an everyday practice in Consumer Math class. Rodney Barch works his assigned problem. STUDENT ACTION FOR EDUCATION: Rebecca Wilson, Tina Boyd, Christy Sams, Cheri Chattin, Kathy Williams; Row 2: John Perry, Jenny Ward, Mike Tackett, Mike Robson, Tim Breitenbach, Row 3: Rhonda Copeland, Mike Kopp, Nancy Adams, Lynne Roberts, Mary Curry, Row 4: Lorraine Baldwin George, Pnil Stubbs, Jonna Depugh, Pam Rankin, Jim Thomas. 134 Education of People IN CHEMISTRY class lab partners Barb Harley and William Levier prepare an experiment. IN HEALTH class Carla Wilson demonstrates her knowledge of CPR. Carla is a freshman. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science curriculum included General Science, Biology I and II, Physical Science, Chemistry and Physics. Biology students learned by viewing models oi organs and by demonstration, methods often used by Mr. Roger Smith. Plastic heart replicas were passed out to students to trace the circulation of blood in the heart. The flow of blood through the body was traced with the cooperation of Harvey, the plastic and reportedly rumored to be Italian, model man. The squeamish and the brave dissected pigs and typed blood. No unusual colors or types of blood were reported. Mr. Richard S. Craumer put all of his worries over the ever elusive doorstop into the back of his mind and taught his Physical Science class how to solve problems. Some students were happy to just be able to solve the problems, but others showed great ingenuity in creating and solving their own problems. Says freshman Mark Trainer, Mr. Craumer tries to teach all his pupils by scientific experimentation. This sometimes causes a problem, because we seldom have a successful experiment. These unsuccessful experiments accounted for the loss of a record number of test tubes and beakers. Physics, also taught by Mr. Craumer, involves taking multitudes of notes and sitting through lectures during which every part of your body is apt to fall asleep. Students learned to face each day with the incentive of dining at the Pizza Hut with Mr. Craumer on the last day. He had a standing offer to buy lunch for the top stuaent of the year. Receipent this year -Chris Hoffman. Students described this class pass-fail. They studied to pas but felt frustrated in the seemingly impossible problems and the pursuit to avoid failure. Gruesome lab reports followed partner assigned experiments. Interruptions in daily notetaking from the dirty greenboar came when a student couldn't see and asked what? With a reply of that's a point! the student lost a point from the grade book. Mathematics Department_______________ Advanced Math and Pre-Algebra highlighted the math department. Both college prep subjects were taught by veteran teachers Mrs. Zoa Craumer and Mrs. Nelvia Hung. Pre-algebra, a first year course, offered freshmen an opportunity to prepare for Algebra I. General Math ana Geometry students received instruction from Mrs. Christine Donovan. Algebra II an Consumer Math fill requirements in the college prep and general course of study. B iology II scholarship team member Chris Cooper placed 4th in the District II competition and Honorable Mention in the State in Division II. The sophomore honor student is a member of French Club and participated in the musical ' Give My Regards to Broadway.'' He is a member of 4-H and raises rabbits. Familiar Face 1982 SOPHOMORE Michael Dement works on his consumer math in class time. STUDENTS in Mr. Raymond Burton's General Science class compete in class study questions. Education of People H onor student, athlete Dane Bartley earned 3rd place District II honors on the chemistry scholarship test and Honorable mention in State Division II. He lettered in football and track and served as president of French Club. In his spare time he water skiis and rides his dirt bike near his Lake White home. Familiar Face 1982 Social Studies American Government, taught for the first year by Mr. Thomas Monroe, was an enjoyable experience for most seniors. Mr. Monroe would temporarily halt teaching to tell the class an amusing story about baseball practice or about the events at his chateau, more often than not, a story which he had already told the psychology students in the room. Other than textbook materials included filmstrips, movies and video taped programs. Projects due in April for World History classes meant planning and preparing for the day. My room fills with super projects and shows lots of effort, said Mr. Will Hobbs. In both World History and Geography classes notebooks were priceless commodities when tomorrow a test, is announced. Pike County Historian author Blaine Beekman taught American History. He tranferred from North Elementary. Notes, tests and the video Time Was series highlighted content for the three classes. A city council member, Mr. Beekman also taught Civics and one section of American Government. AMERICAN History class afforded students the opportunity to learn about Pike County History of the Civil War days. Robert Harris, Keith Jackson and Susan Pendleton listen to Mr. Blaine Beekman. IN WORLD History class Sherry Massie, Jay Moore and Kathy Smith take notes from Mr. Will Hobbs' lecture. CIVICS class student Mike uraeg listens to Mr. Blaine Beekman explain city council duties and citizen responsibility. Library Science________________ For the second year, l 4th credit per semester was offered to library assistants, a job which previously nad been strictly volunteer. Library Science teacher, Mrs. Leanne Allen, set down ground rules to be followed by her workers. From checking passes to helping students and teachers find information, students were to maintain a professional manner. Students dropped this formal air when they tourea the Ohio State University campus and library in May. NOTE TAKING is a part of Civics class. David Anderson waits for Mr. Blaine Beekman to give the next information. WORLD History projects were due in May. Rosemary Purdum and Lori Tackett examine the guillotine project; SOPHOMORE Scott Morris watches a freshman pass carnations to a designated person in World History class. Education of People I Library enters computer age A computer in the library? It is an Apple J[ Plus personal computer. It has 48k RAM + random access memory. Its purpose is to help Keep records for the library. To gain access to the computer, students, like Coyt Watters. will have to pass a test on Applecoft BASIC. Coyt has an Advanced BASIC license. SOPHOMORE Robbie Lewis examines a history project in Mr.Will Hobbs' World History class. Education of People 137 H onorfcd for Highest Cumulative Grade Point Average, junior Anna Marie Fielding has earned the award for four years. For the third year she has taken the English scholarship test. In English 11 she placed 3rd in District II and Honorable Mention in State Division II. She has accompanied chorus on piano, played bells in band-jazz, pep and orchestra. Familiar Face 1982 PHYSICS lab: Parnell Pollard, Joe Branum and Scott Downing. English Department_________________ The English Department offered students an emotional outlet through writing. Students expressed thoughts and opinions in the required writings of Advanced Composition and English Literature. From essays to original sonnets to term papers students perfected writing abilities. Some even entered an essay contest with the topic of Heroes, Past and Present with a prize of J50 offered for the winning paper. Scott Dunn won the Lion's Club sponsored contest. 50 senior lit. students progressed fromShakespeare's MacBeth” and Hamlet through medieval England, the Elizabethian Age into the 17th and 18th century writers. Taming of the Shrew by video tape and a field trip the Ohio Theatre to view Much Ado About Nothing broke the monotony of writing and the Friday vocabulary tests. To conclude requirements, a research paper was due in early may. Progress from one paragraph papers to a twelve page research paper, due at the end of the one semester Advanced Composition class, helped improve writing skills. English 12 students were treated to the humor of Mr. Francis Bayes. He coupled the lesson of the day with good natured joking kept students interested in the class. Mr. Bayes is concerned about students. He tries to increase our learning ability by relating through retention, said senior Trudy Klinker. When you have a good teacher, you keep her. Due to a teaching reassignment, the juniors had Mrs. Jacquelyn Taylor for the second straight year. Essay tests and weekly vocabulary quizzes continued to the two college prep American Literature classes. Written book reports replaced the sophomore oral ones. A theme paper proved or disproved student writing skills. Parker turns 18 Happy 18th Birthday! A trip to the post office became a legal responsibility this year. In the wake of growing unrest in world politics, President Jimmy Carter's administration reinstated the Selected Service registration for men 18-22. Thirty days before the 18th birthday, young men are required to fill out a card, give it to postal employees along with two forms of positive identication. With privileges come responsibility for the 18 year old. The right to vote is a responsibility, although over half of America's teenagers ignore this right. Mini feature by Todd Ramey Senior Bill Parker IN THE Library the Dunn twins, Mark SPEECH class guests from the Stage II and Scott complete work for their group attend Mrs. Chnsti Satchell s first English Literature research paper. period sPeech class- Melanie Liming and Don Welch listen to the responses of the guests. 138 Education of People SENIOR Debbi Sheets adds a measured amount of drops to her beaker in physics lab. SENIOR open exams were given in the cafeteria. Tony Jackson completes a government exam. TO COMPLETE his college preparatory AS PART OF THE college program, Chris Purdum enrolled in Act- preparatory program, John vanced Math taught by Mrs. Zoa McKnight prepares a Craumer. physics experiment. Education of People 139 A s the wood chips fly, one will see freshman Lisa Dunham in shop. Lisa, like her sister Lora, has interrupted the tradition of shop for boys only. With hand tools she made the same type wood projects the boys made. Familiar Face 1982 FAMILY RELATIONS students, Cindy Butterbaugh, Marvin Harris and RicK Wiseman discuss class work. The class met in the kitchen of the home economics department. WOOD SHAVINGS collect as Okey Richards planes a maple block for his Shop I project. HOME ECONOMICS students Marty Acord and Trish Stewart check their recipe for ingredient requirements. JUNIOR Becky Jennings uses the mirrored demonstration table to show fellow students how to fold towels. Physical Education Health____________ For the first year Mrs. Mary Gecowets had sole responsibility for teaching Physical Education and Health. Her sophomore and freshmen classes practiced cardio-pulmonary resuscitation on Resusi-Annie. Students watched a demonstration on make-up and grooming and listened to hints on hairstyling. Along with the standard sports such as tennis, volleyball and basketball, girls attempted gymnastics, archery and bowling. Boys' Physical Education and Health teachers Mr. Tim Burns, Mr. Orval Arnett and Mr. Doug Wigton also followed the standard sports curriculum with a few minor exceptions. The fifth period class of Mr. Burns arranged an after school fishing trip. Communicative Skills, Arts and Crafts Twenty five students enrolled in Crafts class taught by Ms. Margaret Pijor and Mrs. Pamela Nichols. The course, offered for the second year, was team taught. Creativity in design was stressed throughout the course as students experimented with embossing, scratch ward and weaving projects. After several students failed to pass the semester exam, the teachers stressed that This is not a cake class. Fun and hard work combined in the easy going atmosphere of the Art I class. As one student clipped on a tie which supposedly aided in his thought processes, other students joked among themselves as they worked. The comic antics were kept to a minimum by instructor Mrs. Janet Roberts, which in turn led to quality work by her students. The class exhibited batiks in December and oil paintings in March. The shows received photographs and were favorably mentioned in the News- Watchman. Comics also abounded in the Photography class of Mrs. Roberts. Strategically placed notes held offers of FOR THE Dinner Theatre Donna Lawson serves guests in the cafeteria. SANDING a piece of wood on a lathe provides a smooth surface for industrial arts student Terry Snively. 140 Education of People Ik - J i Sophomore home economics student Treva Pollard works on her cot-ton polyester sewing project. VOCATIONAL Home Economics student Eric Pack operates one of the school's new COIN machines for job information and training requirements. The program is in the second year at Waverly. IN VOCATIONAL Home Economics class Greg Pfeifer watches KeJJv Cisco and Laura Bice complete their lab work assignments from the lab manual. The class met second and third periods before students left for jobs or other classes. Education of People 141 FRESHMAN Tony Noel helps with a batik art display in the auditorium. The snow exhibited over 40 completed matted batiks. GRAPHIC ARTS students toured Liberty Press in Jackson on a field trip. Todd Ramey, Lori Gregory, Lynne Roberts and Mr. Ernest Gregory watch letterpress operation. Mr. Gregory and Mrs. Logan Pendleton furnished transportation in addition to Mrs. Janet Roberts teacher's car. unusual jobs, tributes to beloved heroes, and appeals to rid a dangling Halloween costume from a darkroom locker. The serious sides of the students were revealed as they competed for the best grades on the reputedly long and difficult tests. The mid term had eight pages and the year end semester extended to 12 pages. Photo students learned to be conservative due to high prices of supplies. The $22 lab fee for chemicals and a lab manual added to the cost of paper and supply cards led students to be extra careful in both print and developing labs. Undaunted by such problems as touching film, broken timers and finding the ever elusive negative cleaner, students turned out quality prints. Sophomore Tina Phillips had two prints accepted at the Regional An Contest for state level judging tor the Governor's Art Show. Gratitude to Graphics - wish, but not always a reality, came after Graphic I and II students learned by doing. After completing individually designed projects, future graphic designers had the opportunity to manipulate a line camera, plateburner, onset presses, jogger and paper folder. Those who had completed typing experienced training on a computerized typesetter. All had an introductory unit of study in photography. Whether working as partners for AFTER a display of the Art I class oil paintings in the auditorium, Carol Watters helps dismantle the show. For most, this was the First experience with oil paintings. DECISIONS about what to add next was not always easy for 6th period class. class assignments or helping with in-house production work, no hands were lost but did visuably reflect the ink color of the job most recently completed. Tradition, as defined by the Funk and Wagnalls Standard Dictionary is: A custom so long continued it is almost a force of law. This year, NOVEL, staff members risked life, limb and standard's disapproval, by defying the yearbook tradition of style. Old fashioned layouts have been replaced by the use of layout styles used by magazines. The yearbook staff, armed witn the motto: If Life magazine can do it, so can we! worked to make the 1982 NOVEL different, but great. PHOTOGRAPHY student Mark Trainer demonstrates his talent on a field assignment at East Elementary. Oil Painting: 6th period art students. 142 Education of People POUNDING nails is not only for shop class. Junior Jacxie Ealey works on her string art project in Crafts class first period. IN CRAFTS class Debbie Amburgy sifts colored sand for the sand sculpture in a jar. FRESHMAN Carol Watters. I reshmen Joy Baughn, Carla Wilson and Debbie Brust (shown receiving her award from Mrs. Janet Roberts) had work accepted for display in the Young People's Art Exhibition. The March display hung in the State Office Tower in Columbus. Fifteen works from the 4 county Southeastern Ohio Region were sent. Familiar Face 1982 GRAPHIC ARTS students Rhonda Pendleton and John Perry at light tables with paste up ana stripping. CLEANING the press, as well as operation of the offset is part of the Biphics program, jntgomery and enourg begin the up process. basic Tina Lana clean IN CONJUNCTION with the completion of tne unit on batik art, students displayed work for two days and for the Dinner Theatre audience in December. Education of People 143 A Year's Worth of ASSEMBLIES j ssemblies. Most times students look forward to the time out of class. In the sweltering August heat, classes in turn received information and lockers in the first assemblies. Not all assemblies informed. Pep assemblies gave students yelling time, the Air Force Band provided enjoyment and the yearbook assembly offered fun. Student Council coordinated Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter assemblies featured the Chorus and Concert Band. Pro Football Player Ray Ellis told students of his old life style with drugs and booze, then contrasted his new life and faith in God. CHEERING and shouting, Darla Tripp, Robin Thomas and Tami Maple show pre-Athens game spirit. STARTING the Thanksgiving Assembly, Rev. Douglas Shriner offers a prayer. Freshman Kendall Case and Roger Williams join the student body in the prayer of Thanksgiving. STUDENT Council member Marci Perry passes survey forms for the assembly in which L.A. Rams player Ellis Ray spoke. READING a poem, Crystal Burnett told why to be thankful. Rev. Douglas Shriner, Thanksgiving assembly speaker, Sue Robertson and Cindy Butterbaugh wait for their turn at the podium. 144 Education of People TIGER Rowdies Chris Beatty and Tim Reed show their spirit with painted faces and a half mask at the Wellston game. JUNIORS met with a magazine sales representative to receive instructions for the annual fundraiser. RECEIVING HER LOCKER, FRESHMAN Teresa Good waits for seniors Debbie Sheets and Cindy Butterbaugh to record the number for office files. BEFORE voting for her choice of announcements, senior Teresa Wells examines the three choices. Class officer Julie Mustard watches. FORMER pro football player Ray Ellis speaks at a 3rd period assembly. He told of past experiences and his new faith in religion. LAUGHING and cheerinc, the audience responds to fashion models at the 2nd period yearbook assembly. Assemblies 145 PRESENTATION of a $200 Pike County Educations Assistance Fund Scholarship is made to Carla Tripp, by Mrs. Mabel Blair. Photographer Tina Phillips works on an 11 page semester exam. Pursuit________ of the ultimate student At the annual Awards Day assembly on May 20 Guidance Counselor John Boyer opened the assembly by asking students to recite the Pledge of Allegiance. The preceding weeks Guidance Counselor Acting Director Louis Brushart had conducted the Vocational Award assembly. Scholarship teams had been dismissed from classes on a scheduled basis to report to the library for study the week before the Portsmouth based test. Team members met the bus at 7:30 for the 29 mile, early morning ride. They took with them two 2 pencils. At the awards assembly, student achievement and recognition was given for test excellence in test results, scholarships, reaching program goals and for outstanding performance associated with class participation. • EXAM week scheduled Mrs. Jackie Taylor's American Literature class in the study hall. Brent Stevens and Kurt Stahler complete the essay part of the final exam. WITH COMFORT in mind, Jennifer Cormany joins all American Literature students in the study hall for the semester exam. Bristol Village Mens' Chorus Scholarship Award - Chris Hoffman and Tracey Pierre; American Association of University Women - Top Three Girls - Beth Boyer, Darla Tripp, Lorraine Baldwin George; Pike County Educational Assistance Fund Scholarship - Todd Ramey and Carla Tripp; Lions Club Scholarship - Beth Boyer; Lions Club Essay Contest Winner - Scott Dunn; Pike County Joint Vocational School Awards • Dick Blake Carpentry Award -Randy Howard; State Vocation Awards of Distinction: Joseph Jude - Agri-Business, Robin Pfeifer - Account Clerk, Carol Dyke - High Skill Steno, Tim Pollard - Auto Mechanics, Randy Howard - Carpentry, Carolyn Setty -Diversified Health Occupations, Mike Maple - Electricity, Robert Clark -Heating and Air Conditioning, Rick Breitenbach - Masonry; Ohio Academic Awards Robin Pfeifer, Lorraine Baldwin George and Debbie Sheets; National Choral Award, Harry Harris; John Phillip Sousa Award - Chris Hoffman; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award - Bill Parker; Gold Seal Certificates for District and State Rankings on Scholarship Teams - Chris Cooper, Anthony Moraleja, Steve Helman (Biology), Jodi Smith, Theresa Good (General Science), Dane Bartley (Chemistry), Julie Meyers, Greg Rhoades (Algebra 1),Rhonda Copeland (Algebra II), Justine Napier, Julie Smith (English 9), Mike Robson (English 10), Anna Marie Fielding (English 11), Mack Earnhardt, Chris Hamilton (Geometry), Becky Wang, Mel Stahler, Renee Fleser (Frencn I). Alcoa-Wearever Aluminum Sons and Daughters Scholarship - Darla Tripp; Mead Chillicothe Scholarship - Cyntnia Butterbaugh; Southeastern Ohio Regional Art Photography winners - Joy Baughn, Carla Wilson, Debbie Brust, John Carcutt, Todd Ramey, Lynne Roberts, Tina Phillips,Am. Legion Americanism and Government Test -William Levier, Beth Boyer and Chuck Valentine (1st in county). Honors Banquet Highest cumulative grade point - Beth Boyer, Anna Marie Fielding, Steve Helman, Brad Pendall. ENGLISH 10 scholarship team member Jenny Ward uses her assigned time in the library to study. JUNIOR David Steel works on the PSMQT test, juniors may take the test by paying a Cost of test fee and showing up with two 2 well sharpened pencils. AFTER taking the written part of the GATB test freshmen struggle with the manual dexterity portion of the test. FIRST Year algebra I scholarship team member Julie Meyers accepts a certificate from Guidance Counselor Roger Scaggs. 148 Education of People GEOMETRY SCHOLARSHIP team member Chris Hamilton studies with alternate Mike Moore and team member Rodney Dalton. TO TAKE the PSMNQT test junior Nancy Adams uses her 2 well sharpened pencil. The test was given on a volunteer basis. SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS: Front row - FRENCH II scholarship Greg Rhoads, Mike Diener. Julie team member Cheri Chat-Meyers, Patti Smith, Chris Hamilton, tin uses the one week time Rodney Dalton, Mike Moore, Mack allowed team members to Earnhardt. Jill Smith. Estileto Moreleja, study in the library. Rhonda Copeland, Doris Harden; Row 2 - Justine Napier. Julie Smith, Brad Pen-dall, Chris Lavine, Mike Robson, Jenny Ward, Barb Webb. Jay Moore, Mike Howitz, Angie Anderson, Kim Hewlett, Beth Boyer, Cindy Butterbaugh, Debbie Sheets, Julie Mustard; Row 3 - Andre Pursell, Greg Simonton, Dane Bartley, Anthony Moreleja, Mike Tackett, Teresa Good, Jodi Smith, Twana Goble, Chris Taylor, Darla Tripp, Teresa Webb, Timpany Long, David Steele, Chris Lain; Back row - Mel Stahler, Becky Wang, Renee Fleser, Marci Perry, Mary Curry, Cheri Chattin, Tracy Pierre, Teresa Bihn, Amy George, Twila Goble. Margaret Pritchard, Beth Boyer. Greg Kempton, J.C. Ferguson. Mark Boyd. SPANISH I alternate Maggie Pritchard works on review in the library. Education of People 149 SENIOR Kevin Smith stops by his locker before reporting to machine shop related class. Some minor adjustments for the JVS junior included not going to the bathroom between classes or during classes, no shorts, no sports away from school. Not so hard to get used to was air conditioning and the intraclass sports program. The first semester, Account Clerk juniors and Heating and Air Conditioning class won the volleyball tournament. Chem Lab and Electricity juniors won the volleyball tournament second semester. Door decoration contest winners Junior High Skill Steno and Masonry won a pizza party for best decorations. « I 1 IN AUTO MECHANICS SENIOR Robbie Richmond works with classmate to remove cam shaft from a motor. AT THE Awards Assembly Guidance Counselor Acting Director Mr. Louis Brushart proudly reflects on the 4.0 academic record of Tom Thompson. In addition to his classes in electricity Tom also was enrolled in college credit classes at Shawnee State College. 150 JUNIOR machine trade student Teresa wickline. She was a member of the record setting 1600 meter relay team.; MR. Louis Brushart prepares Karen Arnett and Branda Moss for serving as sophomore tour guides;MACHINE trade student Jamie Miller. Pictures and Words___ An Essay on Vocational Education Mr. Lindsay Ratliff Director Mr. Louis Brushart Guidance Counselor Mr. John Cassady Special Education Coordinator Mr. Gregory Orr History When school began, the four Pike County schools found more than half of their juniors and seniors were missing. Actually, they were enrolled at the Pike County Joint Vocational School. The school, opened last school year, housed 325 eleventh and twelth graders from around the county. The students enrolled in twelve different study areas. The school itself was built at a cost of nearly 4.8 million dollars, has over 95,000 square feet under roof, and sets on a 72 acre lot. It has a capacity of 575 students. The rules and regulations are somewhat different than home school rules. Muscle shirts are not permitted, plus several other dress codes that are strictly enforced. Since the school does not have varsity sports, it participates in intramural sports between classes. Basketball, softball and volleyball are some of the activities in which students may participate. Assemblies included a mini-yearbook assembly, two movies, awards day and other special events. Also, once a year, an annual field day is given as a year end celebration. The students can participate in a variety of sports and games. Score is kept and the team with the most points is given a fiizza party. The party is paid for by the school, unior machine shop placed first this year. Senior electricity ranked second. Finally, at the end of the senior year, deserving students are given a vocational certificate much like the high school diploma. This certificate can be very important to an employer when the student applies for a job. Plus, the student has the background education and skills needed to start a career of work after graduation. • [unior Welding_________________________________________ The daily routine of the welding student involves lab from 8:45 11:45 a.m., lunch 11:45 - 12:15, history 12:15 - 1:03, welding related 1:06 -2:45. Juniors learn basic oxy acetelene cutting of mild steel. They also learn to weld mild steel in four positions - flat, horizontal, vertical, overhead. They make various joints and weld them in all positions. Related studies involve working with blueprints, math and other pertinent information needed by the welder. It was a time to discuss problems or other concerns related to the actual lab welding period. The class participated in competitive sports with other classes. At the beginning of spring, the annual VICA Skill 151 Mrs. Janet Franklin Senior Account Clerk Mrs. Margaret Smelser Junior Account Clerk Mrs. Clare Fleser Senior High Skill Steno Mrs. Renee Morkassel Junior High Skill Steno WEARING clothes furnished by Leist Department Store in Piketon, Cindv Sword models a casual outfit for the JVS Open House. She is a junior. SOPHOMORES talk with Agri-Business teacher Mr. Dale Seif. He answered questions about his one year program. AT THE Portsmouth Waver ly game in Spartan Stadium, Teresa Fordyce. joe Brown, Mike Maple and Mike McQuay watch the Tigers defeated in the second game of the season. 152 Vocational Education MODELING a work outfit from Leist's, Mike Maple shows a coverall outfit suitable for the electrician. Students went to Leist’s to be fitted for the style show clothes for the Open House Program. SENIOR Account Clerk teacher Mrs. Janet Franklin models a three piece outfit in the Open House style show. She assisted the IVS students with the collection of yearbook information and helped with book sales. STATE Board Awards of Distinction winner Mike Maple models a casual outfit in the style show. He also competed in the VICA contest at Eastland Vocational School in Columbus. Bible Club— This new club met every last Friday of the month. Special guest speakers and singers were invited. Officers were: President: Tom Thompson; Chaplin Mike Maple; News Reporter Tony Dement. Olympics competition took place at the local school to see who would represent the school at the regional competiton. Juniors were not allowed to participate since the competition entailed certain types of welding not covered in junior year. The class went with the senior welding class on a field trip to Brown Steel Company in Columbus. They saw the various steps and processes used to fabricate the steel used at JVS. Tony Dement Senior Welding___________________________________________ Mr. Joe Horton taught senior welding students to make woodburning stoves, wood splitters, weight machines and cook out grills. During the senior year the student completes advanced welding with the Heliarc T.I.G. (tungsten inter gas), flux inner core and M.I.G. (metal inter gas). Students who pass a welding test can be state certified in the state of Ohio. The test costs approximately $17.50. What the test consists of is a groove weld made in an overhead position. It is judged on appearance and strength. Field trips included visits to Shawnee State College, Brown Steel Fabrication Center in Columbus and the J.M. Stewart Station in Aberdeen. Benny Ferguson STATE BOARD OF Distinction winner Randy Howard receives his award from Mr. Louis Brushart at the Voc. Awards Assembly in May. Vocational Education 153 SENIOR electricity instructor Mr. William Meeker. ELECTRICITY program student Kevin Claytor removes ceiling tile to check some electrical connections. State Awards of Distinction presentations were made to Joseph Jude in Agri-Business; Robin Pfeifer, Account Clerk; Carol Dyke, High Skill Steno; Tim Pollard, Auto Mechanics: Randy Howard, Carpentry; Caroly Setty, Diversified Health Occupations; Mike Maple, Electricity; Robert Clark, Heating and Air Conditioning; Rick Breitenbach, Masonry. ON A BREAK Jamie Miller and Danny Shanks, senior machine trade students, and Westerp High School's Doug Lampert relax in the cafeferia multi-purpose room. JUNIOR electrician Rusty lemington works in the lab to show about the program on sophomore tour day. Carpentry and Masonry_____________________________________ Carpentry classes attended the Farm and Science Review in Columbus. Roger Bushatz and Darrell Murray participated in V1CA Competition. Lab ana practical activites involved in construction of a house near the JVS, prepared students to become brick masons. The class visited Basic Ready Mix and Seal Builders. Senior Account Clerk______________________________________ Skills developed in the two year program include the use of calculators, transcription, typewriting and duplicating machines. Instruction includes filing, management, business law, and data processing principles and procedures. Mead Paper plant and the Data Processing Division in Chillicothe and the First National Bank in Waverly were visited on field trips. An advisory Board Luncheon at Lake White Club was sponsored. The group had two candy sales drives. 154 Vocational Education Mr. James Evans Senior Electricity Mr. William Meeker Junior Electricity Mr. James Williamson Junior Machine Trades Mr. Jeffrey Lightle Senior Machine Trades SENIOR Kevin Claytor prepares a project in SENIOR Heatino and Air the lab area for his electricity course. Conditioning student Robbie Wentz surveys a circuit board. SENIOR Frank Sanders checks the Waverly bulletin board for announcements and clippings. Each of the four high schools had its own display area in the locker area. Senior Kim Helton. Vocational Education 155 Mr. Marvin Smalley Masonry Mr. William Horton Senior Welding Mr. Kenneth Nichols Junior Welding DIVERSIFIED Health Occupations students Carolyn Setty and Teresa Howard helped with a diabetic screening program during a tour of tne vocational school. Carolyn received a State Boara Award of Distinction for completing an approved course ot study. IN FEBRUARY the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited jvs. Students from JVS and the home high schools were transported if they wished to donate blood. Barbara Grim-sley checks Kevin Smith's blood pressure before he goes to the donation line. AT THE JVS Open House Eva Finley Hamilton demonstrates live giving oxygen techniques. Eva completed her senior year in DHO occupations. Auto Mechanics_______________________________________ In addition to related and lab work, class members participated in the weekly game period in competition with other programs. Tim Pollard had a perfect attendance award in the class where students learn automobile and diesel technology. 156 Vocational Education WHEN the sophomores toured JVS facilities. Angie Lemaster tested her sister Kristi s blood. Angie is a member of the new Chem Lab Program. On December 15 and 16 sophomores traveled by bus to the Pike County Joint Vocational School for a tour. Students interested in attending the school returned in February for a hands-on day. IN ADDITION to labs and practical work students atten-ted related classes. Branda Moss is in DHO related class. MEMBER of the first year program Chem Lab is Lisa Hambrick. IN AN EXPERIMENT with corn fermenting, James Ruark stirs the mixture over a bun-son burner. The experiment fascinated sophomores who toured the JVS. CHEM LAB class members Lisa Hambrick and Kathy Jenkins set up an experiment for the sophomore tour. They again repeated the demonstration tor the public open house. Vocational Education 157 WELDING program senior Aaron Colburn competes in the Regional Vica competition at Eastland Vocational in Columbus. SENIOR welding student Mike Casto entered the Vica Competition in Columbus. Five students participated at Regional Competition. Tina Pollard won 1st in Prepared Verbal Communication I and 3rd place in Receptionist. Donna Lawson won 3rd place on the Individual Job Manual Pre-employed. Sheila Tackett competed in Accounting and Related Test, Deitre Hatcher competed in Business Proofreading and Rose Proehl competed and placed 11th in Accounting and Related I Test. SENIOR Carpentry student Teresa Stevens works with classmates from other high schools on the JVS house. Students complete a house each year. The house is sold to the highest bidder at the end of the school year. Funds are used to complete the house for the following year. MASONRY students built a brick retainer wall at the back of the JVS school. Junior Tim Blakeman works on the project. Account Clerk Program __________________________________ The junior account clerk program has participated in the volleyball and softball tournaments, Field Day and the IN-The-Know Contest. The program has also had the top attendance record in the school every six weeks of the school year. Five Waverly students participated at Regional Competition. Tina Pollard competed and won first place in Prepared Verbal Communications I. She also competed and won third place in Receptionist. Donna Lawson competed and won third place on the Individual Job Manual Pre-Employed. Sheila Tackett competed in the Accounting Related I test. Dietre Hatcher competed in Business Proofreading. In Accounting Related I Rose Proehl placed eleventh. Tina Pollard advanced to State Competition and competed in Prepared Verbal Communications I. She was selected to represent Pike County JVS at Buckeye Girls' State in June. The Office Education Association has a Torch Awards Program. Each student must obtain a certain amount of points in different areas to achieve these awards. The areas are Service, patroitism, knowledge, leadership and friendship. The four awards each student may achieve are the Executive (10 pts.), the Diplomat (30 pts.), the Stateswoman (50 pts.) and the 158 Vocational Education Mr. Dale Seif Agriculture Business Mr. Dennis Garman Heating Air Conditioning Ms. Alice Donley Diversified Health Occupations - Jr. Mr. Charles Carter Junior Carpentry AT THE Regional competition at Eastland Vocational School welding competitor Aaron Colburn reads instructions for his project. IN THE VARIOUS departments of the JVS students demonstrated for public viewing their programs. Mark Blakeman shows an example of inside block work completed by the masonry class. IN JUNIOR masonry class Deny Lemaster adds fill dirt around the brick structures at the back of JVS. The structures surrounded the cooling units. IN THE Regional carpentry competition Mike McQuay reads instructions before beginning his project. A judge explains contest procedures. AT THE Waverly City Board of Education s Honor Banquet senior Chuck Valentine receives an award from Board Vice Pres. Gerald Towler. He ranked as top 12tn grader in the Americanism in Government Test, in Pike County. Vocational Education 159 Mr. Keith Smith Chemistry Laboratory Mr. James Warnock Senior Automotive Mechanics r 9 f Mr. Neal Purtee Junior Automotive Mechanics OFFICE EDUCATION Association copresidents Robin Pfeifer and Carol distribute program agendas at the Spring Open House. Robin earned OEA Region 2 Queen status in competition. SENIOR Tammy Minor relaxes in the cafeteria. She received the President's Award for Outstanding Leadership and placed first in the OEA Region 2 Proofreading Exam. HIGH SKILL stenography student Cindy Sword prepares to type a letter in a busy day activity at the Pike County JVS. OEA REGION 2 Communication Specialist Exam third place winner Carla Blankenship Bland is interviewed by Jo Ann Leslie from Ohio Job Services. JUNIOR high skill steno student Cindy Dement demonstrates in lab on the electronic typewriter for sophomore Crystal Patrick. Sophomores toured Voc. Tech. 160 Vocational Education NATIONAL Honor Society members Rose Proehl works with an electrostatic duplicator. She is a member of the Account Clerk Program. In December the account clerk students visited a nursing home. They made Christmas favors for all residents. For the Pike County JVS Open House, the account clerk program sponsored a style show. The program donated money to the Special Olympics and sponsored the Christmas assemly and a door decorating contest. Ambassador (70 pts.) Robin Pfeifer and Kitty Sterling received all awards. Tina Pollard, Donna Lawson, Sheila Tackett and Rose Proehl earned three awards. Sherrie Walker and Dietre Hatcher earned two. At the Regional and State conferences attended bv the association, officers were elected for OEA. At the Regional Conference, Tina Pollard was elected Regional Treasurer. High Skill Stenography - [uniors_____________________________ Lab practices involve shorthand practice, transcription and homework. Dictation is part of the program. Dictation speeds range from 70-110 words per minute. With electronic calculators problems are assigned. With the duplicating machines instruction sheets are used for student assignments as to projects and finishing procedures. With the electronic typewriters a Mercury System practice set was used. It included drills to familiarize students with the typewriter. The typewriters have a storage capacity for reproducing materials and automatically corrects errors. For filing practice students use a practice set. Math workbooks gave students practice with office procedures and monetary concern. The English workbook reviewed business grammar and office procedures. Kim Wright EACH senior office practice student works in the office for two weeks to gain job experience. Tammy Minor earned third place in the OEA Region 2 shorthand II competition. JUNIORS Shannon Dewitt and Carlene Wroten work on an electronic calculator in lab. Vocational Education 161 r rom class officer to student council. Cindy Butterbaugh is a classic example of the scholarly student. Elected by her peers, Cindy has served as freshman class secretary, sophomore class president and as a Student Council member. Cindy has also been on a scholarship team for four years. Sportswise. she has been on the volleyball team and is a three year cheerleader. Cindy plans to attend Ohio University • Chillicothe Branch her freshman year, then transfer to Miami University to major in Business Administration. Familiar Face 1982 •Jeffrey Ray Allen Library Club 9,10, Basketball 9-12; Band 9 Joseph Roy Allen Library Club 9,10; Basketball 9-12; Band 9 Chadwick Burke Allison French Club 9; Library Club 9,10; Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12; Track 9; Tennis 10,11; Band 9 Lorraine Baldwin George Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 9-12; Track 9-11; Band 9-12; Jazz Band 10.11; NHS 12; Scholarship Team 9,10,11 Cary Basye •Beverly Ann Beatty FHA 9-12; Drama Club 11,12; Pep Club 9-12; Pom Pon 11,12 Steven A. Bellaw VICA 12; Library Club 9 Laura Dawn Bice FHA 10,11; HERO 12 Mark A. Blakeman VICA 11,12 Carla Bland Spanish Club 9,10; Library Club 9; Drama Club 9,10 Special Favors ' SSWOK 'HeceaOA.dof 'Wt at'Zfautyet f FASHIONED in a cowboy hat and a tiger shirt Kathy Slagle, along with Debbie Moats cheers with others at thP few 3:00 pm pep sessions UNDER the August sun Kelly Kalfs shows a 4-H rabbit AT HALFTIME Debbie Sheets, Melamie Liming and Dane Bartley meet in the lobby. 162 Seniors Bev Beatty shows her sense of humor to a Monroe story. WAITING for halftime ceremonies to begin. Scott Newton shares a blanket with sophomore attendant Etta Steele. A s the band plays uniaue music, three year percussion squad member John Carcut concentrates on his responsible role. He also plays his drums for the rock band, ‘Four Lane Highway. This talented drummer has played in the marching band, concert band, Jazz Band, and honors band, Dick Steele Band, 16 20, and Onyx Pass. Familiar Face 1982 •Shawn VV. Boggs VICA 11,12; Basketball 9 Raymond Blair Bowman Basketball 9,10; Track 9-12; Cross Country 9-12 Beth Ann Boyer SAE 10; Spanish Club 9-12: Track 9: Pep Club 9-12; NHS 11,12; Scholarship Team Joseph M. Branum Spanish Club 9-12; Library Club 9; Football 11; Basketball 9-12: Track 9-12 Eric Brcitenbach Spanish Club 12; Class Officer 10-12; Library Club 9-11; Football 9 Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12 • Ricliard William Brcitenbach VICA 11,12; Library Club 9; Basketball 9; Band 9-12; Jazz Band 10 Joseph E. Brown Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12 Crystal Rae Burnett FHA 9-12; Student Council 12; Class Officer 10,11; library Club 9; Cheerleader 9: Pep Club 9-12; Powder Puff Football 12 Cynthia Ann Buttcrbaugh SAE 11; French Club 9-12; Student Council 11,12; Gass Officer 9,10; library Club 9; Volleyball 9-12; Softball 10,11; Cheerleader 9.10.12; Pep Club 9-12; NHS 11,12; Scholarship Team Dwayne Campbell Seniors 163 Serving as councilman of state government. Chris Taylor attended Buckeye Boys' State at Bowling Green University. He attended several different assemblies with speakers such as Anthony Celebreeze and Governor James Rhoades. In addition to attending Boys' State, Chris filled his summer by playing tennis. A six year veteran of the sport, Chris plays whereever tournaments are sponsored. Future plans include attending either Denison or Wake Forest University to major in pre-med. Chris hopes to play on college tennis teams, too. Familiar Face 1982 •James John Carcutt Spanish Club 9-12; Novel Staff 11,12; Cadence Staff 11,12; Football 9; Tennis 11,12; Band 10-12; Jazz Band 10-12; Scholarship Team Mike Casto VICA 12; Football 9 Cynthia Sue Chapman FHA9.10; HERO 12 Kelly L. Cisco FHA 10,11; Spanish Club 9; HERO 12; Cheerleader 10; Pom Pon 11, Band 11 Robert Thomas Clark VICA 12 •Brenda S. Clay tor FHA 9; Spanish Club 10; VICA 11; Pep Club 9,10; BOE 11 John D. Claytor HERO 12 Kevin Claytor VICA 11,12 Aaron Colburn VICA 12 Barry Alan Colegrove VICA 12 Attired in all-weather coats, Debbie Moats and Bev Beatty look over the crowd at a home basketball game. IN THE YEARBOOK room. John Perry slices the cake he brought to share in honor of his 18th birthday. AFTER THE water line broke, John Carcutt and Todd Ramey survey the damage in Mrs. Helen Soales learning disabilities room. They cleaned water from the art nail and publication labs. 164 Seniors o ne of 114 finalists, honor roll student Mike Maple had, like 49,999 others, completea an entry form for teenager Mr. U.S.A. At the competition personality, athletic ability, scholarship and community involvement were factors in judging. In March he place second in electricity in the VICA competition at Eastland Vocational School and qualified for state competition. He earned an Award of Distinction in electricity. Mike was a member of track ana cross country teams and helped with vocational school copy for NOVEL. Familiar Face 1982 •Joseph Bradley Cool Nancy Jo Cox SAE 10; Spanish Club 9-12; Novel Staff 11,12; Library Club 9,10; Pep Club 9-12; NHS 11,12; Scholarship Team Karen Crabtree Desiree Davis B, Scott Downing Football 9,11; Track 9-12; Weightlifting 9-12 •Duane Charles Downing HERO 12; Football 9 Jack Dunham Spanish Club 9 Mark Dunn Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10; Band 9 Scott E. Dunn Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10; Band 9 Carol Dyke Class Officer 9-12; Novel Staff 11,12; Drama Club 9,10; Volleyball 11,12; Softball 9-12; Cheerleader 9,10,12; Football Manager 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Band 9.10. OEA 11,12; Class Division Officer 11,12 Seniors 165 S erving as Co-President of Office Education Association, Carol Dyke reveals her talent as a leader. She received the Golden Quill Award, President's Award for Outstanding leadership and was president of the senior class. She has served as cheerleader for three years and as class officer for two years. Familiar Face 1982 •Perry Dyke VICA 11,12; Basketball 11,12 Charles E. Estep Library Club 9; HERO 12; Football 9; Basketball 9-11; Track 9-12 Earnest Evansjr. Lcsia Lynn Everhart French Club 9-12; Powder Puff Football 12; Pep Club 10,11 David Richard Farmer •Bryan B. Ferguson VICA 11,12; VICA Officer 11; Library Club 9; Football 9 Barry Fyffe Track 9-12; Cross Country 10-12; Scholarship Team 9 Darrell Ray Fyffe Leonard Gentil VICA 11,12 Timothy Jay Gibbs VICA 11,12, NHS11.12 SCHEDULES on September 18th at 9:00 am, Laura Bice smiles for the Beverly Studio photographer. AFTER senior picture delivery on December 3, Debbie Moats, Bev Beatty, Nancy Cox and Crystal Burnett talk before returning to class. BEFORE leaving for their jobs, vocational home economics students Greg Pfeifer, Chuck Estep and Nate Tackett sit by Danita Knight in the announcement assembly. OF THE three picture packages offered by Beverly Studios of Portsmouth, seniors Beth Boyer and Trudy Klinker decide the Golden Classic package best fits their needs. 166 Seniors his trumpet is a hobby for four year band member Bill Parker. He received the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. The award is voted on by members of the Jazz Band and is for seniors only. In the fall he will attend Ohio University in Athens to study Communications: Radio and Television Broadcasting. Familiar Face 1982 •Bradley David Hall HERO 12; Football 9,10; Band 9-12; Jazz Band 9- 11 Lisa Kenee Hambrick SAE 10; Spanish Club 9,10; VICA 12; Track 9; Scholarship Team Denise Lynn Harden SAE 9; Spanish Cluo9-12; Novel Staff 11,12; Cadence Staff 12; Library Club 9; Pep Club 9,10; Scholarship Team Marvin K. Harris SAE 10; Spanish Club 10-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Scholarship Team John A. Haven VICA 12 •Jeff Heistad HERO 12, Baseball 10- 12 Kimberly Rene Helton FHA 9.10; SAE 10,11; Spanish Club 9; Volleyball 9-12; Track 9-12; FFA 12; Flag Corp 9 Richard N. Henderson Spanish Club 12; Football 9-12; Track 10; Weightlifting 9-12 Allison Layne Hicks FHA 9,10; Novel Staff 11,12; Cadence Staff 11,12; Rifle Corp 9,10 Christopher Jav Hoffman Band 9-12; Jazz Band 9-12; NHS 11,12; Scholarship Team Seniors 167 M' oving from Florida into the Wavcrly School District during the 1980-81 school year, Tracy Pierre quickly distinguished herself in the class of 1982. Chosen as an alternate to Girls' State her junior year, Tracy was named a commended student by the National Achievement Scholarship program for Outstanding Negro Students during October of her senior year. Tracy was ranked in the upper 7% of all students who took the 1980 PbAT NMSQT. Tracy is also involved in volleyball, track and basketball. She ranked fourth in class rank. Familiar Face 1982 •James H. Hornback VICA 11,12; Track 9-12; Crosscountry 11,12 Teresa Lynn Howard VICA 11,12 Dick Ice VICA 12 Tony E. Jackson Football 9,10,12; Track 12; Chorus 9.11,12 MichaelJ.Jackson VICA 12 •Russell Paul Johnson VICA 11,12 Jeffrey Scott Jones Library Club 10; Track 11, Band 9-12; Jazz Band 11 Malcolm Jones VICA 11,12; Track 9; Cross Country 9-12 Kelly Kalfs French Club 9-12; Novel Staff 9,10,12; Cadence Staff 9; Drama Club 11,12; Band 9-12; Jazz Band 12 Keith Kelley VICA 11,12 Graduating with Highest Honors (3.75 or above): Betn Boyer, Chris Hoffman, Darla Tripp, Tracy Pierre, Lorraine Baldwin George Graduating with Honors (3.25 3.74): Robin Pfeifer, Debbie Sheets, Cindy Butterbaugh, Tim Gibbs. Chris Taylor, Nancy Cox, Susan Lore, Parnell Pollard, Lisa Hambrick. Chris Purdum Waverly City Board of Education’s Award for Outstanding Excellence: Beth Boyer Representative to Buckeye Girls' State: Beth Boyer, Tracy Pierre (alternate) Representatives to Buckeye Boys' State: Chris Taylor, Toad Ramey, Chris Hoffman (alternate) ENROLLED in the Chemistry Lab program, Angie Lemaster pauses before returning to her lab work. This was a first year program at the Vocational School. AFTER paying Athletic Booster, Mrs. Floyd Ballis, Benny Ferguson receives his change. The boosters Club stand is located under the bleachers. 1981 Ohio University American History Test (county ranking): Jeff Morris tied for 3rd, Mark Dunn tied for 3rd, Todd Ramey 4th, Scott Dunn 5th, John Carcutt tied for 6th, Beth Boyer 7th, William Levier tied for 8th, Daniel Minter 10th 1982 Governor's Art Show at the State Office Tower in Columbus: Todd Ramey, John Carcutt Waverly Loins Club Essay Contest Plaque and $50 Bond: Scott Dunn John Phillip Sousa Music Award: Chris Hoffman Louis Armstrong Jazz. Award: Bill Parker Bausch and Lomb Science Award: Chris Hoffman INTERESTED SENIORS Susie Lore, Rick Wiseman and Kathy Slagle look on as class officer Julie Mustard explains the differences between announcements A.B and C. 168 Seniors INDICATING choice of class keys, Chris Purdum and Scott Newton wait to order from Herff Jones representative Steve Arnold. Labeled Little Boy Everythin by NOVEL adviser Mrs. Janet Roberts, Todd Ramey has served on the yearbook staff for three years. More than just a photographer, he helped with layouts, pasteups and cropping. He helped train other staff members and spent hours after school and in the summer to complete the yearbook, newspaper and-graphic projects. His camera, a seemingly permanent ap- e, accompanied him to nearly every and extra-curricular activity. Recognition for his photographic ability came with acceptance of a photograph for the Governor s Art Show and when he received an Honorable Mention in the Scholastic Art Exhibit. He will attend the Art Institute of Pittsburgh to major in photography. Familiar Face 1982 •William A. Kelly Football 9; Baseball 10; Track 12 Trudia Lynn Klinker French Club 11,12; Novel Staff 12'Statistician for Cross Country 10; Pep Club 9-12; Scholarship Team Danita Lynn Knight FHA 9-12; Library Club 9.10; Pep Club 9-12 Angelia Jean Lemaster Spanish Club 9,10; Class Officer 9, VICA 12; Library Club 9 Denise Kene Lemon OEA 11 •William Levier French Club 9,12 Melanie Lynn Liming FHA 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Football Manager 12; Pep Club 10,11 Steve D. Looney VICA 11,12; VICA Officer 11; Novel Staff 12; Football 11; Track 10.11; Weightlifting 10,11; Band 9,10; Jazz Band 9 Susan L. Lore FHA 10-12; French Club 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Football Manager 12; Girls Basketball Manager 12; Pom Pon 9-11; NHS 11,12; Scholarship Team George Michael Maple VICA 11,12; VICA Officer 11; Track 9-12, Crosscountry 10-12 169 F or two years the name Carolyn Setty did not appear on the absence list at the Pike County Joint Vocational School. In addition to her perfect attendance award, she receive a Diversified Health Occupations Award of Distinction and competed in VICA competition. At the Eastland Vocational School she place first in First Aid in the Region and qualified for state competition. Familiar Face 1982 What do you get when you take 174 students, most of whom have been together through twelve years of schooling? One slightly fantastic senior class - the Class of 1982. Entering as freshmen, the class already had qualities which set them apart. Three sets of twins - Jeff and Joe Allen, Mark and Scott Dunn and Carla and Darla Tripp added a unique touch to tne high school. As is class tradition, the class placed last in float competition their freshman year. Unfortunately, receiving last place also became tradition, as the class never quite CHEERLEADER Carol Dyke. mastered the art of floatbuilding. Through four years, the class saw many firsts. The class was the first required to have tour years ot English and two years of math, the first class to pay 75c for a school lunch, the first class, since 1978, not to wear orange and black gowns at graduation and the first class ever to not have a principal witness their graduation ceremony. Principal Steve Crace resigned in April to accept the position of Superintendent at the School for Child Advancement. The senior class developed a reputation for testing teacher longevity records. Alter teaching the class, three college prep teachers - Mr. Donald Goosman (freshman), Mrs. Janet Jones (sophomore) Twins Jeff and Joe Allen and Chad Allison pick up senior pictures. •Tamera Ann Maple French Club 9,12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12, Cross Country 11,12; Powder Puff Football 12 Mike Mason VICA 11,12 John Gregory McKnight SAE 10; Spanish Club 9-12; Cadence Staff 9 •Michael McQuay VICA 11,12 Fonda Joy Miller Pep Club 9; OEA 11,12; Class Division Officer 12; Softball 9-12 Jamie Drew Miller VICA 11,12; Library Club 9; Baseball 10-12 CLASS OFFICERS. Eric Breitenbach, SECRETARY: Julie Mustard, Treasurer; Carol Dyke, President and Steve Savely, Vice President. 170 Seniors THIRD period library worker, Teresa Webb looks for a book in the card file while standing at the attendance desk. IN THE YEARBOOK room Kelly Kalfs samples John Perry's birthday cake in 2nd period graphics class. I f asked to give an example of spirited cheerleaders, consider Julie Mustard. Keeping up with the fads of uniforms, this four year member has conquered the high prices of eight uniforms plus shoes and pom pons. She still came out smiling and cheering the team. Going to summer camps to learn new routines, staying for after school practices and school studies filled Julie's time. Familiar Face 1982 •Tammy Lynn Minor FHA 9; OEA 11,12; Class Division Officer 11,12; Library Club 9; Pom Pon 10-12; FSA 11,12 Dan J. Minter Track 10-12; Cross Country 11,12 Deborah Lynne Moats French Club 9-12 Robert Morgan Spanish Club 9,10; Track 9,10; Cross Country 9; Band 9,10; Jazz Band 9,10 Jeffrey Scott Morris •Michael A. Motz VICA 11,12 Donald Murray Football 11,12 Julie Renae Murray FHA 9; HERO 12; Volleyball 9,10, Cheerleader 9,10 Julie Lynn Mustard French Club 9-12; Student Council 9; Class Officer 11,12; Track 9,10; Cheerleader 9-12; Scholarship Team C. Scott Newton Spanish Club 9 Seniors 171 R yc; Wi at the top of her class for four ears, Beth Boyer graduated first in the class, ith an average of 3.958, Beth was enrolled in Fundamentals of Physics during winter quarter at Shawnee State University. Beth fills her spare time by working at the Dairy Queen. Her future goals include attending Bowii Green State University to major in physii therapy. Familiar Face 1982 Faye Nutt Student Council 9,10; yball 9,10; Basketball 9-12; Softball 10; Track 9,11; Cross Country 11,12; Homecoming Attendant 9 Eric D. Pack Football 9; Track 11 William O. Parker French Club 12; Band 9-12, Chorus 10,11, Jazz Band 11,12; NHS 11,12 Robert William Pearl VICA 11,12 John Ward Perry SAE 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Novel Staff 11,12; Cadence Staff 10-12; Drama Club 10-12 •Greg L. Pfeifer HERO 12; Football 9; Basketball 9,10 Mark Pfeifer Novel Staff 11; Cadence Staff 11; Football 9-11 Robin K. Pfeifer French Club 9; Student Council 10-12; OEA 11,12; Library Club 9; Homecoming Atten dant 16-12; NHS 11,12 Tracy Renee Pierre French Club 11,12; Volleyball 10-12; Basketball 10-12; Track 11,12; Football manager 12' Chorus 9,10; NHS 10-12; Scholarship Team Parnell Pollard French Club 9-12; Student Council 10-12; Class Officer 9-Cadence Staff 10; Library Chib 9; Tennis 11,12; NHS 11; Scholarship Team THE JUNIOR HIGH volleyball tournament seniors Tracy Pierre and Bobbi Sowers watch future WHS volleybaUers. LIBRARY WORKER Robin Thomas puts up announcements in the main hall concerning the upcoming library sponsored chess tournament. Seniors and Mrs. Sara Reed (juniors) departed. Three teachers have retired since the class entered high school - Mr. Carroll Hawhee, Mr. Darwin Hunt and Mrs. Patricia Seif. Administrators were stronger the class labored through four years with the same Superintendent -Mr. David E. Roberts and Assistant Principal Mr. David Surrey. Attending camps also became popular with the class. Jeff Allen, Joe Allen, {oe Branum, Eric Breiten- ach, Joe Brown, Joy Nutt and Bill Preble attended basketball camp while Chad Allison and Bill Preble attended football camp. Trackster, VOLUNTEERS had difficulty in extracting blood from Denise Harden at the Voc. School located blood mobile. Ray Bowman participated in Cross Country camp and went three times to the state cross country meet. Cheerleaders also went to camp to learn new routines. Those who attended were Cindy Butterbaugh, Kelly Cisco, Carol Dyke, Julie Murray, Julie Mustard and Sue Robertson. Three band members attended camp: Chris Hoffman, Susie Lore and Bill Parker. John Carcutt attended an io State University Percussion Workshop. Attending pom-pon camp were Kelly Cisco and Susie Lore. Kim Helton participated in a flag corp camp. DECIDING on the best answer, Allison Hicks, Todd Ramey, John Carcutt, Lorraine Baldwin and John Perry complete the ASVAB test in the cafeteria. S ince age fourteen. Jeff Jones has been flying airplanes. Introduced to the world of remote control planes by watching at airports, Jeff now flies his own on private flying fields and airports. Although planes vary in size, he prefers larger aircraft which costs approximately $130. His favorite is the PB-100. A special goal is to own a Folkner Tri-plane, with a 117 inch wing span. Letting his nobby carry over into a career, he hopes to become an aviation boatswain. Familiar Face 1982 •Timothy Dean Pollard VICA 11,12 William P. Preble Library Club 9; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9; Weightlifting 11 Christopher A. Purdum Football 9,11,12; Track 10,11; Weightlifting 10,11; Scholarship Team Tom Purdum Todd Anthony Ramey Spanish Club 9-12; Novel Staff 10,11,12; Cadence Staff 11,12; Library Club 9-12; Football Manager 9, Basketball Manager 9; Scholarship Team •Polly Ann Reisinger Library Club 12; Chorus 12 Howie Richards VICA 1112 Raymond L. Rider Yvetta D. Rider Chorus 9,11,12; Flag Corp 10 Yvonne Sue Robertson FHA 9,10; SAE 11; Student Council 9-12, HERO 12; Volleyball 9-11, Softball 10-12; Cheerleader 9-12; Homecoming Attendant 12 Seniors 173 1 he perfect example of a complete student is Parnell Pollard. Serving as a Student Council member for six years, he has shown his ability to be a natural leader. He is also a member of the National Honor Society and has participated on the tennis team since it began three years ago. Familiar Face 1982 • David Rosen VICA 11 Debra Lynn Ross FHA 9,10; Library Club 10; HERO 12; Pep Club 9-11 Janies Andrew Ruark French Club 11; VICA 12; Library Club 9 John Thomas Ruark Jr. VICA 12 Michael B. Savely Student Council 9; Basketball 9-12 •Steve Savely French Club 9-12; Student council 9; Class Officer 10-12; Library Club 9-11; Golf 10-12; Football 9; Tennis 11,12 Carolyn Marie Setty FHA 9; VICA 11,12 Daniel D. Shanks VICA 11,12; Track 9,12; Cross Country 9,10,12 Karen Danielle Shaver Novel Staff 12; Cadence Staff 12; Drama Club 12 Debora Kay Sheets SAE 11; French Club 9-12; Football Manager 12; Statistician for Basketball 11; Powder Puff Football 12; Pep Club 11; NHS 11,12; Scholarship Team 174 seniors DRIVING into water hazards plaqued four year golf team member Steve Savely. AT A HOME football halftime show, third year drummer John Carcutt waits for the signal to play. FOUR YEAR band members Leah Steele and Kelly Kalfs share a laugh at one of the few football pep sessions. The class discovered the senior year was to be the most expensive. Seniors took the ACT and SAT, costing S8.50 each in hopes of being admitted to the college ot their choice, filled out financial aid and scholarship forms in hopes of receiving aid to pay for college careers, ana tne important college application, which cost $20 or more for admission fees. The hardest task for many seniors was to wait by the mailbox for the replies - acceptance or rejection. Tradition wise, seniors were confronted with picture orders, costing between $39.95 -$125, caps and gowns ($9 ), announcements and class keys at $5.95 per 100 or $5.95 each. Several of the 174 member class paid $14.95 for D' 1J anew to the music of the band for three years Tammy Minor served as captain of the pom pon squad in her senior year. She participated in the Office Education Program at the Vocational School. In the summer she keeps busy by serving as a secretary for the outooor theatre production of Tecumseh at Sugarloaf Mountain. Familiar Face 1982 • Kathy Slagle FHA 10,11; HERO 12, Powder Puff Football 12; Basketball 10; Softball Manager 10; Pep Club 9-12 Kevin Dean Smith VICA 12 Tammy Lynn Smith Spanish Club 9; Novel Staff 12, HERO 12; Basketball 9,10 Bobbl Sowers Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Football Manager 12 Mike Starkey VICA 11,12 •Leah Jo Steele SAE 10-12; French Club 9-12; Drama Club 11,12; Basketball 10; Basketball Manager 9; Pep Club 10-12; Band 9-12; Jazz Band 12; NHS 11,12; Scholarship Team Teresa Kay Stephens FHA 9,10; VICA 11,12: VICA Officer 11 Kathryn W. Sterling FHA 9,10; OEA 11,12; Band 9 John W. Stubbs Spanish Club 11,12; Football 9.11,12 Tony A. Sutton VICA 11,12 Seniors 175 Grad Nite tickets at Kings Island to hear Quarterflash. Speciality items for seniors included the 100th year graduating class medallion, priced at $5 and the $7.50 white taffeta honor sashes for members of the National Honor Society. Perfect attendance certificates were awarded to Teresa Howard, Mike Johnson, Tim Pollard, James Ruark, John Ruark, Ruth Tackett, Charles Valentine, Jeff Heistad and Chris Hoffman. Carolyn Setty had two years of perfect attendance. Traditionally last place in float building ana fund raising, seniors set one first place - the largest graduating class and the 100th. • w orking his way to the top, John Perry fulfills Macbeth's quote from Shakespeare play Macbeth... A poor player who struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more.” In his high school years, he has performed in four plays • They Run In The Family,” Deadly Brnest,” Cheaper By The Dozen,” and the musical production, Give My Regards to Broadway. Familiar Face 1982 •Cindra Ann Sword FHA 9,10; OEA 11,12; Volleyball 9,10; Track 9,10; FSA 12 Erin N. Tackett HERO 12, Football 9 Ruth Ann Tackett FHA 9,10; VICA 11,12; Band 9; Chorus 9 Christopher T. Taylor Spanish Club 10,12; Novel Staff 12; Library Club 9,10; Golf 10; Tennis 10-12; Weightlifting 9,10; Scholarship Team Randy Taylor • Robin Jaye Thomas Library Club 11,12; Softball 11,12; Track 9 Susan Rene Thorpe VICA 11,12 Carla Tripp Basketball 9-12; Softball 9,10; Track 11,12; Cross Country 12; Band 9,10 Darla Christine Tripp Novel Staff 12; Library Club 12; Basketball 10; Softball 9; Band 9,10; NHS 12; Scholarship Team Chuck Valentine VICA 12 ATTIRED in the preppy look, Chris Taylor and Cindy Butterbaugh share a March Cadence. PROVING gymnastics practice is beneficial, tour year cheerleader Julie Mustard displays her ability. AT THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the starting five, Bill Kelly claps to show his team support. BEFORE boarding the vocational school bus, Barry Colegrove talks with Don Murray and Marvin Harris. VOCATIONAL school students Mike Casto, Sherry Walker and Branda Moss watcn yearbook assembly. AS SHE IS measured for her graduation gown, Toni Gilbert approximates her height for Herff Jones Representative Steve Arnold. 176 Seniors SENIOR twins Carla and Darla Tripp wait to place the announcement orders in the front hall. E nrolled in the welding program at the Vern Riffe Vocational School, Benny Ferguson won the Vo-Tech Award in the Extemporary Speech division. Benny qualified for this award by placing 1st at the local level, 1st in the regionals and 4th in the state. Benny is also interested in intramural sports. He participates in basketball, volleyball and softWl at the vocational school, benny is also a member of the 1982 track team. Familiar Face 1982 •Sherri Lynn Walker OEA 11,12 Eric Watters NHS 11,12 Teresa Lynn Webb Spanish Club 12; Library Club 12; Band 9-12; Jazz Band 12 Don Alan Welch Football 9-12; Track 10; Weightlifting 9-12 Teresa R. Wells •Robert D. Wentz Jr. VICA 12 Lee Whitt VICA 12 Tracey Lynn W'illiams FHA 9,10; French Club 9, Library Club 12; Volleyball 9,10; Basketball 9,10 Tammy Lee Williamson SAE 9- 11; French Club 9-11; Spanish Club 11; HERO 12; Cheerleader 11; Band 9; Scholarship Team Ricky Dale W'iseman Football 9; Weightlifting 9,11 Seniors 177 GIANTS OF THE FIRSTS Copy by Brenda Reed We did it again! We were first! Homecoming festivities allowed the class of '83 to stand proud because they had again won the float contest. We did it! We finally got Prom in the new gym. After many long conferences in the Superintendent's office between Mr. David Roberts and junior class officers an agreement was made no shoes on the gym floor. This meant only tennis shoes, socks or barefeet were allowed on the dance floor. Fund raisers included an extremely successful LEAVING a ballgame at Paint Valley High School is Rnonda Copeland. JUNIOR Terry Huntington waits for her name to be checked off to pick up her 1981 NOVEL. Distribution was made 6th period in the cafeteria. PICKING candid pictures for NOVEL Lynne Roberts, Chris Lain and Kim Hewlett search for social studies candids. Students accepted double page spreads to complete. Jennifer Acord Marty Acord Nancy Adams Terry Adkins Chuck Aeby Kim Amlin magazine sales. Over $4,000 worth of magazine subscriptions were sold. Lynne Roberts, Jinny Church and Brenda Reed earned top sales Watching the Homecoming parade from the front lawn entertains Kim Kiser and Darold Pritchard. Angie Anderson David Anderson Dennis Anderson Karen Arnett Cheryl Ault Annette Ballis Dane Bartley Jack Baughn Tim Blakeman Jerry Boggs Tim Breitenbach Robert Brust Roger Bushatz Paul Byrd Jinny Church Robert Conley Rusty Conley Clinton Cook Rhonda Copeland Terry Cottman Mark Crawford Peggy Cuckler im Davis 178 juniors VOCATIONAL school students Malcolm Jones, Jerry Miller, Brian Evans and Tom Thompson pose after the yearbook assembly. WHEN students need to call home, they use the pay phone near the student office. Stephanie Kemper calls home. TO promote “spirit for the Piketon football game, graphic arts student Lori Gregory gives Cindy Minshall and Cheryl Ault tags and pins. A ccount Clerk Program student and Dairy Queen employee, Tina Pollard attended Buckeye Girls' State in June. She served at Region II Office Education Association treasurer representing 17 schools and 600 members. After winning regional competition she participated in state competition in March. She has been a member of Future Homemakers of America and the 4 H club for six years. Familiar Face 1983 Sharon Deere Cindy Dement Debbie Dement Tony Dement Jonna Depugh Shannon Dewitt Melinda Dixon Melissa Dixon Tim Estep Brian Evans Anna Fielding John Fitzgerald Mike Gibbs Mark Goble Melissa Goble Gary Good Lori Gregory Bill Guilkev Guyanna Hall Doris Harden Jill Hardman Barb Harley Juniors 179 awards. Another successful fund raiser was the sale of nearly $800 worth of cheese and sausage. Junior scholarship teams included Rhonda Copeland, Estelito Moraleja, Doris Harden and alternate Jill Smith on the Algebra team. Anna Fielding, Kim Hewlett, Phil Stubbs and alternate Mike Howitz took the English test. Alternate Laura Rosen joined Andre Pursell, Greg Simon-ton and Dane Bartley on the chemistry team. Rounding out the scholarship teams were Timpany Long, David Steele, Chris Lain and alternate Tim Breitenbach who made up the American History team. Inductees in the National Honor Society were Anna Fielding, Tony Dement, Kim Hewlett, Andre Pursell, Rhonda Copeland, Rose Proehl, Estelito Moraleja, Chris Lain, Tom Thompson, Timpany Long, Doris Harden, David Steele, Tim Breitenbach, Mike Howitz, Phil Stubbs, Angie Anderson and Jill Smith. LISTENING to music in the library, aides junior Stephanie Kader and sophomore John Boggs in relaxing while reading and doing homework. iUNIORS Doris Harden and Jenny Idly help unload the truck that delivers tne Teacher's association cooperative buying service groceries. The bulk food was divided and packaged in the Vocational Home Economics room. Frank Harris Harry Harris Jerry Harris Robert Harris Deidra Hatcher Debbie Hawk David Helton Kim Hewlett Kathy Holsinger Mike Howitz David Hunt Teny Huntington Keith Jackson Becky Jennings EugeneJude Stephanie Kader Jenny Kelly Stephanie Kemper Kim Kiser Mike Kopp Chris Lain Donna Lawson Dora Lawson Deny Lemaster Representatives attending Buckeye Boys' State were David Steele, Dane Bartley and Tom Thompson. Chris Lain and Tina Pollard attended Girls' State. Scholarship team members Dane Bartley and Anna Fielding placed third in District II and received honorable mention in State Division II in chemistry and English XI. PREPARING for underclass pictures, Melinda Dixon helps Cnris Lain insert her pierced earrings. INSTEAD of sitting in study hall Kurt Stahler reads Sports Illustrated in the library. SECOND period office helper Skyla Manson stops at her locker to make additions to ner homework. 180 Juniors TAKING the PSAT MSQT is junior Gary Good. The test was given on a volunteer basis for the cost of $2. Lj ynne Roberts was insistent. Find out. she believes, what the customer needs, then sell. As a junior she earned top yearbook advertising sales honors with partner Chris Taylor, and won the nighest magazine sales award. Her service to the school includes membership in S.A.E., Spanish Club and sne is on both NOVEL and Cadence staffs. She served as sports liason photographer for the News-Watchman and had a photograph accepted for the Governor's Art Show. In February she participated in a Presidential Classroom Seminar in Washington D.C. Familiar Face 1983 Timpany Long Laurie Maloy Skyla Manson Brian McAllister Sean McGrail John McVey Mike Mead Robbie Metzer Jerry Miller Cinay Minshall Brad Montgomery Estelito Moraleja Letha Murch Keith Mustard Christine Nelson Phil Newton Glenn Noel Jeff Parker Rhonda Pendleton Susan Scaggs Pendleton Tina Pollard David Preble Darold Pritchard Rose Proehl Juniors 181 Perfect attendance certificates were presented to Becky Jennings, Estelito Moraleja, Brian Ward, Donna Lawson, Rose Proehl and Sheila Tackett. In February Lynne Roberts and Kim Hewlett attended a Presidential Classroom Seminar for a week in Washington D.C. where they met and talked with Representative Bob McEwen from the 6th Congressional Respresen-tative district in Ohio. Lynne Roberts received the honor of having a photograph chosen for display in the annual Governor’s Art Show in the State Office Tower in Columbus. When officers were chosen for clubs, juniors reigned supreme. SAE officers included Phil Stubbs, president; Rhonda Copeland, secretary; and Nancy Adams, treasurer. Waiting for the junior lockers to be assigned Laura Rosen enjoys her Buboliciousgum. JUNIOR Andre Pursell displays a nigh test grade to freshman Tammy Huntington. Andre Pursell Pam Rankin Mark Ratliff Brenda Reed Rusty Remington Phil Rhoads Kevin Richmond Lanie Rickards Spanish Club officers included Tim Breitenbach, president; Missy Goble, vice-president; Terry Huntington, secretary; Jonna Depugh, parliamentarian; Lynne Roberts, public relations. French Club elected Dane Bartley president and Greg simonton vice-president. FHA president was Melinda Dixon. BEFORE sampling a new fragrance Jill Smith lets Becky Thomas check out the smell. ACCOUNTING class student Cindy Minshall relies on her calculator to help with the in class assignment. Lynne Roberts Moses Robertson Linda Rockwell Laura Rosen Keith Shaw Norene Shreck Greg Simonton Jill Smith Tim Smith Kurt Stahler Mike Stanley Brian Starkey David Steele Brent Stevens Paul Stevens Tim Stevens 182 Juniors WATCHING others build the second consecutive first place float are class vice-president Tim Breitenbach and 1982 Bovs' State Representative Dane Bartley. ON HER 17th birthdav Pam Rankin reads a birthday cara from friend Laurie Maloy. B efore honors comes work. Tom Thompson has his share of both. For three years he has maintained a high honors average with a 4.0 this year. In addition to classes at the PCJVS, Tom attends night classes at Shawnee State University. He completed physics, chemistry and algebra II. In June he attended Buckeye Boys' State. He lettered in basketball and football, took the Freshman English Scholarship Test, worked on NOVEL staff two years and served as treasurer of the Voc. Bible Club. Familiar Face 1983 Patricia Stewart Jamie Streitenberger Phillip Stubbs Shelia Tackett Becky Thomas Jim Tnomas Tom Thompson Pat Varney Tim Varney Leonard Walker Brian Ward Darlene Ward Scottie Ward Tom Ward Coyt Watters Kathy West Teresa Wickline Cheri Williams Chip Wondal Joe woodruff James Wooten Kim Wright Carlene Wroten Peggy Zimmerman Juniors 183 Copy by Mary Kay Conkel Step two:decisions Vocational or Traditional? The second year of high school, for most seemed more exciting than the first year. At least most knew where the rooms were, and were acquainted with most teachers. More class members got involved in sports, r band, drama club and publication staffs. Flag corps members consisted of all sophomores, and many played instruments. The musical Give My Regards to Broadway, had the help of sophomores in the cast, chorus and behind the sets. The year produced memorable experiences, too. Class rings were ordered in November and arrived before Christmas. Some sophomores were Blessed with their drivers licenses, but most found jobs much harder to come by. Those who were able to get jobs were employed mainly by the fast food restaurants. AT a home football game Sherri Massie eats a hot dog from the Booster's Concession Stand. Equipment checkout by Mike Moore and Mike Robson is part of the tour of the DHO room at PCJVS. Greg Adkins Missy Allen Deborah Amourgey Mark Anglemyer Kenneth Barch Rodney Barch Chris Beatty James Bellaw Richard Bellaw Jeff Bland Karen Blakenship John Boggs-Tina Bowshier Mark Boyd Tina Boyd Becky Boyer Jerry Brownfield Paula Brownfield Teanna Brownfield Tammy Brushart Paul Bushatz Doug Byrd Rodney Campbell Mary Cantrell Cindy Carr Scott Carrier Pam Carter Richard Casto Donna Causey Cheryl Caywood Glenn Chancey Debbie Chaney 184� Sophomores GUIDANCE Counselor Roger Scaggs !N DECEMBER Kim Wright acted as checks off Mack Earnhardt's name tour oUide for sophomores visiting for the Vocational School tour. the PCJVS. WHILE returning from an away Drama club members Jenny Ward football game Paula Brownfield applies make up to fellow chorus snoozes. line member Christy Sams. Cheri Chattin Ken Christman Ernie Clarke Steve Colegrove Junior Combs Mary Kay Conkel Danny Conley Ellis Conley Chris Cooper Ronnie Crabtree Ralph Crawford Christy Cuckler Rick Cuckler Brenna Cupps Mary Curry Tim Cutler Rodney Dalton Mike Dement Kevin Dennis Darla Ealey Mack Earnhardt ohn Federici .C. Ferguson andy Ferguson Sophomores 185 On December 15 and 16 sophomores boarded buses to the vocational school for a tour. The tour permitted class members an opportunity to see if they would be interested in attending. On February 10, those who filled out applications were taken back for a hands on day to make final decisions about vocational attendance. The year also presented the first chance to join Student Action for Education. Class members included Christy Sams, Mike Robson, Jenny Ward, Mike Tackett, Kathy Smith and Rebecca Wilson. They visited elementary schools to help out in grading and tutoring. Jay Moore, Jenny Ward, Christy Sams and Mary K. Conkel served on the NOVEL staff to help ready the book for publication. There were 175 sophomores, the largest underclass membership. Class officers elected to represent the sophomores were: Andy CLASS OFFICERS: Andy Klinker, Chris Cooper, Angie Noel and Lori Tackett. AT THE first home game of the season Julie Teeters, Lx ri Tackett and Karina Marshall watch the Tigers defeat Piketon. Tim Gilbert Ginger Greenhaw Joe Guilkey Wayne Hacker Debbie Hackworth Chris Hamilton Kevin Harris Marty Harris Cheryl Harris Rosemary Harris Tammy Hawk Steve Helman A1 Helton Brian Holsinger Erin Hoskins Keith Howard Randy Howard Steve Howitz Earl Johnson Rod Jones Teresa Jones Carol Jude Jennifer Kadcr Greg Kempton Joe Klinker Andy Klinker Tammy Knight Mike Leach Joe Leedy Tamara Leffler Kristi Lemaster 186sophomores SPANISH students Anthony Moraleja and Greg Kempton build A MODEL OF El Salvador for a Spanish project. PUNK Day: Scott Martin and Scott Carrier dress in Punk attire. Craig Lemon Robbie Lewis Karenina Marshall Scott Martin Sheri Massie Teresa Massie John McCreary Beverly McRoberts Janet Metzger Scott Miller Brian Minor Kim Montgomery Tina Montgomery Jay Moore Mike Moore Anthony Moraleja Scott Morris Sherri Mullins Roger Mullins Tina Murray Dorothy Nelson Dale Newkirk Angie Noel Bruce Osborne Sophomores 187 Klinker, president; Chris Cooper, Vice President; Angie Noel, secretary and Lori Tackett, treasurer. Student Council representatives included: Cheryl Caywood, Jenny Ward, Christy Sams and Etta Steele. Etta was also elected to represent the sophomores as homecoming attendant. On May 3, projects and reports in required classes, World History and Geography, were due. The classroom was crowded with projects of all sizes, while reports were stacked on Coach Will Hobbs' desk. As time for finals drew near, the student body was overjoyed when it was announced there would be open exams. This would mean the school year was shortened by at least a week. Sophomores have experienced Otis Lennon tests, increased lunch costs, the first losing basketball season in 21 years, an on time yearbook delivery, a multitude of English teachers instead of one for all'' and a SAE open house. Most will agree, This is a year that I’ll never forget! POWER UP FOR PIKETON shouts Brian Holsinger at pep assembly. Angie Oyer Crystal Patrick Thomas Penrod Robert Pfeifer Bob Pfeifer Tina Phillips Marnie Pitney Frank Proehl Paula Pullins Rosemary Purdum Teresa Ramsey Beth Rhoads Jimmy Richmond Kim Rider Tina Ritchhart Mike Robson Christy Sams Crystal Sanders Scott Scaggs Glenn Schoolcraft Laura Sexton Jennifier Shade Dale Shaver Christina Sheridan Steve Shockey Randy Silcott Buddy Smith Kathy Smith Penny Smith Tracy Smith Susan Snyder Ty Sowers 188 Sophomores AT THE Wheelersburg football game Christy Sams and Jenny Ward share a coke. In 7th period art class Etta Steele poses for a figure drawing lesson. HELPING students to take blood samples Biology II teacher Roger Smith aids Jay Moore. Etta Steele Lisa Stevenson Janice Streitenberger Lori Tackett Mike Tackett Steve Tarr Julie Teeters Donna Thacker Robert Trego Atlas Vaughn Nayesha Walker Dallas Ward Diane Ward ienny Ward )arrell Watkins Barbara Webb Jason Willet Rebecca Wilson Steve Wiseman udy Wolfe ohn Wolfe oe Woods lick Wright Rick YoaKum Sophomores 189 F or seven years Renee Fleser has been in 4-H club. Six years she took sewing, two years cooking, seven years steers and five years sheep. She received a first place with her sewing project one year. Renee said, 4-H is interesting and gives me something to do in the summer. You learn a lot about responsibility and I learned a lot about sewing. She played in the band, served on Student Council, joined French Club and was an honor student. As a Rainbow member she served as Worthy Adviser. She belonged to the Grace United Methodist Youth Group. Familiar Face 1985 WORKING ON the freshman float causes many conflicts. Mike Diener and Kendall Case argue over work assignments. CLASS OFFICERS: President Monti Perry; Secretary Nanci Brown; Vice-Preiaent Debbi McKnight; Treasurer Jodi Smith. Georgann Ackley Richard Adams Willie Adams David Anderson Carrie J. Baker Doug Bandy Tina Bandy Joy Baughn Rebecca Bell Melissa Bigler Teresa Bihn Rodney Bland Larry Blaum Gary Bradley Brad Breitenbach Eric Browder Debbie Brown Lori Brown Nancy Brown Debbie Brust Penny Burnett Robbie Byers Kendall Case Leonard Carroll 190 Freshmen A primer on the etiquette of school Copy by Mel Stahler What does this slip mean? How many bells have rung? When do we get our lockers? When is lunch? If you were a freshman at the beginning of this year, you would probably have heard these same questions over and over. But, as weeks passed, the confusion settlea to a manageable level. The class had 82 girls and 72 boys, the smallest entering class since the 1960's. Out of this class Amy George, Laura Noel, Jodi Smith, Brad Pen dall, Greg Rhoads, lames H. Shockey and Martna Wells had perfect attendance. The class roll listed four settf of twins, and six new class members. Fifteen bovs played freshman football. Lane Patrick and Craig Teeters chose golf. Marci Perry and Karen Frvling ran cross (country. AT THE end of the day Mark Trainer returns to his locker with his afternoon load of books. His last class was physical science. FRESHMAN Bobby Steele. Rick Richards and John Meade enjoy study hall in the library. They listen to the stereo by using earphones. Pat Chandler Cindy Chapman Minay Clark Teresa Cottman Raymond Cook Tony Cox Chnsti Cutler Teresa Cutler Robbie Dalton Cindy Dement Ed Dickson Mike Diener Galen Dixon Lesa Dunham Cindy Evans Brian Everhart Stacie Fielding Renee Fleser Teresa Fordyce Karen Fryling Troy Fur Day Brad Gecowets Amy George Jerry Gillium Freshmen 191 RESERVE volleyball player Traci Lee. EATING French fries and talking to friends occupy Cindy Chapman during halftime. AFTER three days of carrying books and belongings, freshmen were called to the auditorium for their lockers and instructions. L ast summer Lane Patrick participated in twelve tournaments. He won at Sycamore Hills Invitational and at the Ajga-Blue Grass Invitational in Lexington, Kentucky. In 1980 he won the CCMI Open in Columbus, Ohio. This summer Lane will go to the Future Masters Tournament, the U.S. junior amateur tournament and the Ohio State Junior Classic. Lane said, I plan to go to over 30 tournaments in the summer of 1982. He played on the high school golf team and made allleague. He also maintained honor roll status. Familiar Face 1985 DURING library orientation Lisa Ward, Ed Dickson and Tony Noel listen to Mrs. Leanne Allen as she explains the use of the card catalog. Twana Goble Twila Goble Theresa Good Mike Gragg Pam Hager Lisa Halcomb Melissa Hall Mike Hambrick David Harden Clarice Harris Geraldine Harris Scott Hatcher Rhonda Helton Michelle Hicks Scott Hilton Tony Hollis Rhonda Holsinger Kim Hopkins Heather Howland Robert Hunt Tammy Huntington Vicki Johnson Mike Kalb Doug Keller 192 Freshmen Thirteen boys played freshman basketball. Teresa For-dyce, Lisa Halcomb, Tammy Huntington, Shelley Lallier, Debbi McKnight and Becky Wane served as cheerleaders. Six freshmen played girls' basketball and three played volleyball. There were five class members on the girls' track team and three on the boys' team. Kris Lavine was the lone freshman on the sof- YELLING encouragement to their team, Teresa Fordyce, Debbi McKnight and Tammy Huntington cheer at a home game. CAROL Watters and Teresa Bihn find the library very helpful in studying and doing homework. 'WHAT happened?'' Galen Dixon stares in confusion at the first home football game. Sherrie Kennison Deidre lo Knight Michelle Lallier Cheryl Lansing Vicki Lawson Traci Lee Steve Majkowski Greg Massie Jodi McCreary Debbie McKnight John Mead Donna Mead Mike Minny Angie Montgomery Eric Morris Julie Myers Justine Napier Shirley Newkirk Mary Nickles Melissa Nickles Laura Noel Tony Noel Kevin O’CONNER Lane Patrick Freshmen 193 tball team, while Mike Gragg was the sole freshman representative on the baseball team. Three tennis players, and seventeen band members were freshmen. In class elections Monti Perry, Debbi McKnighl, Jodi Smith and Nancy Brown were chosen officers. Penny Burnett, Marci Perry, Renee Fleser and Mel Stahler served as Student Council members. The class of 1985 had over 50% of their members on either high honors or the honor roll. Brad Pendall earned a straight 4 point. To support float building, the fresnmen were the first class to sell flowers for special holidays. The float received last place. As a highlight, class members took the always fun GATB test for an extremely welcomed break from classes. Eric Morris, Mel Stahler and Kevin O'Connor were involved in the T.A.G. program. But, members of the class could be found everywhere - Drama Club, office workers, NOVEL staff, Cadence staff and others worked as candystrippers. • BROWNBAGGERS” Penny Burnett and Marci Perry share lunches on the stage in the auditorium. IN PHYSICAL Education class Brad Pendall square dances with Justine Napier. Classes met together a week. DURING THE halftime show Scott Hatcher plays in attention. Brad Pendall Marci Perry Monti Perry Cara Phares Tim Phillips Treva Pollard Margaret Pritchard Laura Pruett Okey Richards Mark Rider Mary Roark Doug Robinson Mark Rockwell Dawn Purtee Tim Reed Greg Rhoads Brenda Rooker Teresa Rowland David Sager Stephanie Satterfield Kim Scars Tim Setty Sam Seymour James Shockey Emma Simmons Jodi Smith Julie Smith 194 Freshmen TIME OUT for friends: Brenda Rooker, Stephanie Satterfield, Donna Meade and Crhis Lavine. IN SHOP I class Troy Furbay checks wood smoothness before lamination. B rad Gecowet has been seen on lakes and in newspaper pictures. He skiis and practices at Lake White where he lives. He began skiing when he was six years old. Last year he participated in eight tournaments. In lour he emerged as a winner. I mostly ski at private lakes in Columbus or Athens, out for the regionasl and nationals I go to Illinois.'' Brad skiis mostly slalom and tricks. He would like to do jumps but most of the places where he skiis do not have ramps. He plans to go to at least 10 tournaments this summer. Familiar Face 1985 Patty Smith Rodney Smith Terry Snively Mel Stahler Bob Steele Michelle Stephenson Tracey Sword Jeff Tackett Ronnie Tate Annie Taylor Robert Taylor Craie Teeters BuffThompson lo Lynn Tong Mark Trainer Lahasa Walker Becky Wang Darren Ward Lisa Ward Carol Watters Todd Wilkinson Roger Williams Carla Wilson Steve Wright Freshmen 195 WORLD Historv Geography teacher Mr. Will Hobbs lifts a shy son, Jared, from the bleachers between games. IN INDUSTRIAL Arts class Mr. Fred Bauman checks a laminated wood curve made by lone female shop student Lesa Dunham. GEOMETRY General Math teacher Mrs. Christine Donovan computes grade point averages for six week report cards. F or Mr. Orval Arnett his career began in the Waverly Schools. A recent college graduate, he arrived at his first teaching job in 1948. He taught freshman General Math and General Science and assisted with the sports program. Currently a teacher of physical education, he is a Waverly High School graduate. Five of his children have also graduated from his alma mater. Familiar Face 1982 Mrs. Leanne Allen • Librarian, 5 years experience. Library Club Adviser. Mr. Orval Arnett - Physical Education, Health 9-10, 33 years experience. Mr. Fred Bauman Industrial Arts MV, 31 years experience Mr. Francis Bayes • English 10 12, 25 years experience Mr. Blaine Beekman Am. History, Government, Civics, 15 years experience, Assistant Varsity Football, Track Coach Mr. John Boyer - Guidance Counselor, Athletic Director, 22 years experience, Cross Country Coach Mr. Timothy Allen Bums -Elem. Physical Education, Health, Physical Education. Varsity Football. Jr. High Track, Jr. High Basketball. 2 years experience Mr. Raymond Burton - General Science, 17 years experience Mr. Edgar W. Collins - Jr. High Band, Elem. Music, Band. Chorus, 7 years experience, Jazz Band, Pep Band Mr. Richard Craumer • Physical Science, Chemistry, Physics. 7 years experience, Tennis Coach 196 Faculty WITH 'not just any cake” yearbook staff member Karen Shaver admires the cake she and her mother made for Mrs. Janet Roberts' September 14 birthday. ...and in response compare the high school of today with your high school years. Mrs. Mary Gecowets - The main differences I can see are the students lack of respect for administration and faculty as well as school facilities; escused absences for so many unnecessary reasons; and so many new programs (academic as well as athletic) with so little appreciation from students. Mr. Roger Scaggs Curriculum is basically the same, but test is more extensive and organized. Teachers have to be knowledgeable of a greater variety of materials and students have more outside activities. Free time for the student seems to be more abundant, however, many more of the present day students hold part time jobs. Students of my era were more likely to have chores on a farm to do. Mrs. Nelvia Hunt - Today, I feel there is more emphasis on sports and we have greater pupil absenteeism. A SPECIAL unit of study in Consumer Math class is the income tax unit. Mrs. Nelvia Hunt uses a giant form for teaching. GRADES and grading papers occupy a large percentage of time for home economics instructors Mrs. Carol Montgomery and Mrs. Mandy Vulgamore. Mrs. Zoa Craumer - Algebra I,II, Advanced Mathematical Concepts, 21 Vi years experience Mrs. Christine Donovan - General Math. Geometry, 15 years experience Mrs. Natalie Dougherty - Typing, General Business, Wz years experience Mrs. Mary Gecowets - - Health Physical Education 9,10, P.E. 11. 12, 10 years experience Mrs. Deborah Henry - Talented and Gifted, 12 years experience Mr. William Hobbs - World History. World Geography, 6 years experience. Reserve and Ass t. Var. Basketball Coach Mrs. Nelvia Hunt - Pre-Algebra. Consumer Arithmetic, 30 years experience Mr. Thomas Monroe - SocTP-sych.,Government, 10 years experience, Jr. High BasketbalLTootball, Baseball Coach Mrs. Carol Montgomery Home Economics I, Family RelationsTn-dependent Living, 10 years experience, Adviser FHA Mr. Paul Moore English 9, Adv. Composition, io years experience, S.A.E. adviser Faculty 197 Mrs. Jacquelyn Taylor - I believe that there were more one semester offerings when I was in school. Examples were Bible as Literature” and Creative Writing. The biggest change 1 can see is in the teachers. The staff was older when I was here in the. 1970's. Now everyone is so young! Mr. Raymond Burton - 1 graduated from high school at Lucasville in 1951 and became a teacher in 1959 at Old Fort, Ohio. In 1964, I started teaching at Waverly. During this time period 1 have seen a greater variety of courses offered. Students can now choose a trade or vocation instead of just preparing to go to college. We nave a greater scope of extracurricular activities today than 20 years ago. Mrs. Christ! Satchell - Students today are, generally speaking, more sophisticated than students in the sixties. Today's seniors have been exposed to more diverse ideas on everything from politics to fashion to alternative life styles. We felt pressured to conform to non-conformity which is not as prevalent in 1982. BEFORE the Piketon • Waverly football game Coach Rookie Natoli demonstrates a special yell for the pep assembly. LIBRARIAN Leanne Allen checks for a reprint from periodical literature. Typing Business teacher Mrs. Natalie Doughtery checks speed exercises. Mr. Charles F. Myers - Work Study Coorinator Primary EMR, 11 years experience Mrs. Dora J. Myers - Occupational Education, English. Am. History Gov't., 20 years experience Mr. Rockie Natoli Driver Education, 10 years experience, Head Football Coach Mrs. Pamela Nichols - Crafts, Elem. Art Mrs. Janet A. Roberts - Art, Graphic Arts, Photography, Photojournalism, 20 years experience, Cadence NOVEL Adviser Mrs. Christi Satchell English Literature, Speech, English 10, 5 years experience, Drama and Senior Class Adviser Mr. Roger Scaggs Guidance Counselor, 7 years experience Ms. Margaret Pijor Crafts. Elem. Art Mrs. Debra Whaiey-Setty - Special Educatkm Science, Math, Soc. St.,Health, 6 years experience. Student Council Ad. Mr. Roger Gabby Smith Biology I,II, 6 years experience. Head Basketball and Golf Coach 198 Faculty IN Open Exams Mrs. Jacquelyn Taylor answers a technical question for Barb Harley. IN FRENCH IV class Mrs. Jenny Varney cuts her birthday cake to share with the class. F or years they helped her pack her car, checked to see if she had enough money, threw some unsolicited bits of advice her way and hugged her goodbye. You'd have thought she was going to Europe instead of to a university less than 200 miles away. You'd have thought she was 18 and that they were her parents. Actually, she was over 40 and they were her two children. When she is not working with school publications or graphics productions, Mrs. Janet Roberts teaches photography and yearbook workshops or attends college. In her spare time she plays with the family pets - Heinreich. a doberman and Oliver, a Burmese Simese cat. Familiar Face 1982 GRADUATION has ended. Coaches Roger Smith, Tim Burns, Tom Monroe, Douc Wigton and Blaine Beekman relax after the hour ceremony. WARM UP exercises for drama club members were taught by the Stage III group from Ohio University. Mrs. Christi Satchell quiets the group. AFTER speaking to the student body, former professional tootball player Ray Ellis talks with Mrs. Mary Gecowets. Faculty 199 IN THE SCHOOL office science teacher, Mr. Richard Craumer runs off a chemistry test. uthor, city councilman, coach and teacher — Mr. Blaine Beekman. His book, to be published in three volumes, is about Pike Countians who served their country in military conflicts starting with the Civil War. For research Mr. Beekman talked with hundreds of county residents, reviewed records, read old newspapers and wrote lots of letters. He is presently serving his second term as a city council member. He is assistant football coach and coaches track. He teaches American History, Civics and one section of Government. Familiar Face 1982 Mrs. Sandy S. Smith - Co-op. Voc. Home Eoon. Job Training, 18 years experience Mrs. Helen McGuire Soales Learning DiabilitiesflJasic math, Eng.9,10, 9 years experience Mrs. Jacquelyn Taylor - American Literature, Gen. Eng. 9, 11, Reading, 2 years experience. Sophomore Adviser Mrs. Sheryl] Thomas Spanish I—IV, 9 years experience, Freshman Adviser and Language Fair Coordinator Mrs. Jenny Varney - French I-IV, 8 years expenence. French Club Adviser Mrs. Mandie Vulgamore • Home Economics II—IV, 3 years experience, FHA Adviser Mr. R. Doug W'igton Physical Education III,IV, Elem. Phy.Ed.. 3 years experience, Assistant Varsity football and track coach AT THE Powder Puff game, Mrs. Zoa Craumer and Ms. Sheryll Thomas act as rifle bearers while Mrs. Dora Myers raises the flag in pre-game ceremonies. FORTY students met in the cafeteria to receive an ASVAB test from Mr. Roger Scaggs. The test was voluntary. 200 Faculty BAND DIRECTOR Mr. Edgar Collins conducts Jingle Bells' at the Christmas assembly. WORK STUDY coordinator Ms. Louise Meyer transferred to the high school in January from West Elementary. Mrs. Sheryll Thomas - The graduating class of my high school was larger than the total enrollment in Waverly High School. In curriculum students followed a course outline through high school according to their abilities. In a big city, people could easily get lost for a long time, however, suspension or expulsion were every day occurrences. Either you came to school or suffered the consequence. Discipline was strict. Very little was tolerated. The halls were monitored at all times by employees paid to do just that. Either you had permission to be in the hall or you went home. The students in Waverly High School have no idea what freedom they actually have. Mr. Roger Smith - Student opportuntities for success are greater due to the diversity of the programs offered. One big difference that astonishes me is the definite division between those who care about their education and those who could care less. Mr. Timothy Burns - I believe there is more offered today, with a trend toward future markets and jobs. Athletics are about the same, but I feel better coaching is leading to a more competitive type of athlete. Tests are as hard or harder, and the lunch program has gone sky-high! AT THE awards assembly Guidance Counselor John Boyer presents a state scholarship award to Anna Fielding. Mr. Rockie Natoli - The high schools of today have more of everything Disadvantages are a loss of dedication, hard work and discipline. The students have only a certain amount of time ana can not fully dedicate themselves to one or two areas because of their involvement in so many activities. Faculty 201 NEWEST custodian Donald T. Brown works the 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. shift. He began a mid year as a substitute and was hired in June as a fulltime employee. LUNCHROOM assistant Coordinator Mrs. Marilyn Browder counts back chance to Dennis Anderson. Lunches sold for 75 this year , an increase of 15 from the previous ± rincipal's secretary Mrs. Sandy Monroe transferred to the high school in [anuary to replace Mrs. Candy Perry. An eight year school system employee, she had previously worked at North Blementary as a secretary and at West Blementary as a teacher's aide. Although she displays a warm smile and a kind voice, the outdated switchboard was the worst thing about her job. Known affectionately by some elementary students as Mrs. Office she enjoys her job, but does miss the little gals and guys. Familiar Face 1982 Mrs. Esther Baldwin - Treasurer Board of Education Mrs. Marilyn Browder - Lunchroom coordinator Mrs. Patricia Conkel - Administrative Office Secretary Ms. Nancy Saunders - Computer operator Mrs. Sherry Haynes Administrative Office Secretary Mrs. Bobbie Markham - Nurse's Aide Mrs. Nancy Netherton - Nurse Mrs. Candy Perry - Secretary Mrs. Erna K. Pfeifer - Guidance Secretary Mrs. Virginia Silcott - Special Programs Secretary 202 Non-Certified Personnel ADMINISTRATIVE secretary recep-tionist Mrs. Sherry Haynes prepares the monthly bills for approval for payment at the upcoming board meeting. SECRETARY Mrs. Sandy Monroe helps son Jason with his jacket zipper while son Jeff watches the track meet. W hen something needs repaired or kept in working order, maintenance engineer Mr. Bill Bryant can be found applying remedies to the condition. To improve his education, Mr. Bryant attended classes to learn more about his trade. In his spare time he repaired and repainted automobiles. He frequently could be found at a race track or working in a drama production with his wife Carmen. Familiar Face 1982 SUBSTITUTE custodian Mrs. Anita Wilson cleaned and supervised the building for the Bacculaureate and the Alumni Banquet and Dance. SCHOOL psychologist Ronald Ho witz and Truant Officer Mrs. Nancy Brewster consult on student attendance concerns. Non-Certified Personnel 203 cook Wanda Lawson found that being on a diet and working in the school kitchen all day can really be torture. Mrs. Lawson has worked at the hish school for four years. She enjoys meeting the challenge of teenage food preferences and complaints. Occasionally, there are a couple of compliments. Familiar Face 1982 NEW GYM custodian bus driver Jerome Snyder watches as repairs are made on the door breaker bars. SCHOOL DAY custodian Dick Downing changes the filter in the yearbook room heater. This is his first year as a school employee. GUIDANCE Counselor Athletic Director John Boyer shows Mrs. Candy Perry and Mrs. Erna Pfeifer how to record grades into the black register. COMPUTER operator Nancy Saunders programs payroll into the school's computer. ALL maintenance for the district s 23 buses is completed by bus mechanic Mr. Jimmie Williams. SPECIAL Programs secretary Mrs. Virginia Silcott prepares to complete some forms for Special Programs Coordinator Mrs. Cheryl Francis. 204 Non-Certified Personnel IN THE SCHOOL LUNCHROOM Mrs. Jackie Ross checks the home made bread in the convection oven. On hot roll day, students buy extra rolls with their regular lunch. W orking as Executive Secretary in the superintendent's office isn't easy. Mrs. Patricia Conkel does the statistical and financial reports to State and Federal agencies. Her regular hours are 8:15 a m. to 3:45 p.m. or until she is finished. She also assists Special Programs Coordinator mrs. Cheryl Francis and Treasurer Esther Baldwin with the special program funds. She likes her job because she is working with figures. When asked if there was anything she'd like to be, she laughed and said, A semi-truck driver! Familiar Face 1982 NURSE Nancy Netherton visits Health and Physical Education class to give a demonstration on care of babies. Mrs. Mary Gecowets taught 9th and 10th grade health. Non-Certified Personnel 205 AT THE Powder Puff game Principal Steve Crace takes water to center field for Rhonda Pendleton. He was principal nearly four years- ASSISI ANT Principal David Surrey and son serve as volunteers at the Powder Puff game. 1 n the 1982 graduation speech Superintendent David E. Roberts reminded graduates that education is the keystone to keeping pace with opportunities. What makes life exciting is that God gives everyone the power and freedom to choose the kind of life he wants to live, what he wants to accomplish and what he wants to achieve. You can choose to be a blessing or you can choose to be a curse to those who have to live and work with you. ' The final secret of success is to set the right goals and priorities and never take your eye off them. As a career educator Mr. Roberts' goals have been to see that each student, teacher and employee in the system has the opportunity to choose his priorities. Familiar Face 1982 Mr. Delmar Burkitt • Elementary Supervisor Principal, 14 years experience Mr. Steve Crace -Principal (until April). 17 years experience Mrs. Cheryl Francis - Special Programs Coordinator, 9 years experience Mr. Dwight Hampton • Administrative Assistant. 15 years experience Mr. David E. Roberts - Superintendent, 24 years experience Mr. David W. Surrey • Assistant Principal, 10 years experience BOARD OF Education candidate Mrs. Patricia Strickland and member Mr. Jack Keglery serve as judges for Homecoming floats. Stricltland was elected to replace Kegley who did not run for re-election. SAE member Jenny Ward serves punch to Superintendent David E. Roberts. Katny Smith and Lynne Roberts also helped on the refreshment committee. 206 Administration AT THE SAE Open House in October parents met with faculty and administrators; Superintendent David E. Roberts accepted a Volunteer'' position for the Powder Puff game. A n example of an overloaded and overworked position was that of assistant Principal David W. Surrey. He had the required 3ualities of understanding, patience and kinness to students, faculty ana fellow workers. Fulfilling his desire to be around young people, he tried to teach them respect for self and others. His concern for Waverly may best have been summarized by remarks made at the 1982 Alumni Banquet when the New York native told alumni, As an Ohio State University graduate, I took a wrong turn off Rt. 71 and ended up in Waverly 10 years ago. •It was the best mistake 1 ever made. In July the Board of Education gave Mr. Surrey a two year contract as principal. Familiar Face 1982 rri 1 he sight was familiar enough -the slender figure earnestly campaigning door to door. Her smile was as warm and her intentions as sincere as when she first walked the neighborhoods in 1979. Voters re elected Mrs. K. Sue Williams for a second term on the Board of Education. The first woman to win a seat on the board, she joined veteran member Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker and novice member Mrs. Patricia Strickland to take the oath of office at the January meeting. SPECIAL Programs Coordinator Mrs. Cheryl Francis, Administrative Assistant Dwight Hampton and Elementary Supervisor Delmar Burkitt attend the December Board meeting in the school library. Administration 207 BOARD president Paul L. Slaughter was reelected in January to serve a second term as board president. AT THE January meeting new member Mrs. Patricia Strickland joins reelected members Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker and Mrs. K. Sue Williams to take the board oath. REELECTED president and vice president Paul L. Slaughter and Gerald Towler take the officer oath from treasurer Mrs. Esther Baldwin. Board of Education: Paul L. Slaughter, Mrs. Patricia Strickland, Mr. Gerald Towler. Mrs. K. Sue Williams, Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker. Superintendent David E. Roberts and Treasurer Mrs. Esther Baldwin. Mr. Jack D. Kegley Pharmacist, 8 years on Board Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker - Business, 9 years on Board Mr. Paul L. Slaughter Board President, Goodyear Atomic employee. 7 years on Board Mrs. Patricia A. Strickland - Ass't. Cashier - bank, 1 year on Board Mr. Gerald R. Towler • Board Vice President, Goodyear Atomic Employee, 2 years on Board Mrs. K. Sue Williams • Public Service volunteer housewife, 5 years on Board Member Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker. 208 Board of Education ALUMNI members at the fifty year plus table wait for their turn to be introduced. Mr. Charles Stewart. Mrs. Zelma Blazer Gildow and Mrs. Beatrice Boyer sit with former school friends. FOOD FOR the Alumni Banquet is prepared by the Eastern Star and served by Rainbow Girls. Laurie Maloy and Rebecca Wilson wait for guests to begin serving. CLASS OF 1955 member David Boyer introduces the members of his 25 year class at 1980 banquet. Approximately 400 members attend the annual reunion. i ' ALUMNI Associaton officers Mrs. Bobbi Ezell. Mr. Jimmie George and wife. Mrs. Marjorie Durbin Oyer and Principal David W. Surrey stand for the benediction at the 1982 banquet. Jf Mrs. Jodi Markham Harmon rises to introduce her classmates. This was a ten year reunion for the 1970 graduates. ALUMNI PRESIDENTS 1982 Mr Robert Dyke and 1983 Mrs. Sharon Frey Manson. FIVE MEMBERS attended the 5th year reunion of the 1977 class Lisa koberts, Angela Davena. Wendy Williamson. Pam Burkitt and (not pictured) Kerry Bradley Nr Advertising 210 34 History of Schools 11) H I t B t V f v� r JF r c 4 r £ £ e « o. u Jl ° ■r aLo r £ f o te £ -i CC®ff©6© ger£ «$££ BASYE OFFICE SUPPLY tf Gift Shop « ri , --------------------- Serving ;you ■fl- or 54 years ft 7960 U.S. 23 South Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 663-2881 Advertising 211 35 History of Schools Asphalt Paving and Sealine, Concert Work, Excavation and utilities In summer 1902 Pike Paving Incorporated added asphalt paving and sealing on the high school parking lots. Their work may also be seen on the Waverly Plaza parking area. The firm works locally and throughout the state. Pike 1263 W. Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2454 James T. Way, President aving -Advertising 212 36 History of Schools RECIPIENT of the first C.D.Hawhee Athletic Scholarship was Larry Bo Arnett. Making the presentation were Athletic Boosters Jimmie George and Harvey Whaley. Coach Hawhee retire! in 1979 to end a thirty year coaching career at Waverly. OPENING expressing emothions after a loss at a Rio Grande Basketball Tournament are cheerleaders Pam Hoffman and Emily Buckalew. Tears flowed freely throughout the crowd of Tiger fans in 1976. 1981 Varsity Cheerleaders: lulie Mustard, Genie Robinson, Marlene Rockwell, Anita Montgomery, Sheila Chapman, Lisa Wright, Kristi Kelly and Sue Robertson. It was the first eight member squad. Bristol Village Celebrating 20 years as a Retirement Village_ 111 Wendy Lane Waverly. Ohio 4.5690 Phone 947-2118 W. Chris Hanners D.D.S. HEAULiaes ?o6 East Second Street Piketon Professional Complex Piketon, Ohio Phone 289-4218 Piketon, Ohio 45661 Phone 209-4636 Advertising 213 37 History of Schools PARKER HANNIFIN CORPORATION MOBILE HYDRAULICS DIVISION Route 23 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 614 947-2156 Parker is a leading manufacturer of fluid systems and components for industrical, 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, values, pumps, seals, connectors, hose assemblies and clamps. ■■1 MoMe Hydra dmsoi Hudpones Parker Advertising 214 38 History of Schools Fish Son i Insurance o 116 N. Market Street o Waverly, Ohio 45690 0 o 0 o o 0 The Insurance Store ALUMNI President Lavada Cisco Hoffman welcomed 1980 alumni guests. Larry J Hoffman gave the responding address for the 1980 graduates. She served as 71st president of the 99 year old association. The first banquet was 1898. No banquets had been scheduled in 1943-45 or 1959-60. AT THE 101 st banquet in June 1982 a special tribute was paid Mr. Hewitt A Gehres. He is the oldest living graduate of Waverly High School. The 1901 graduate is 99 years of age. The retired Cooper Industries Executive Vice President Director of Engineering lives with his sister Mrs. Irma Gehres Lorbach ( 09) in his own home. He earned a degree in Mechanical Engineering from Ohio State University in 1907. Thirteen members graduated in 1901. Boyer Funeral Home Pike County's Oldest Family Owned Funeral Home 125 W. Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2161 'I the 1979-80 school installation of a computers as made to comply with state standards in x)kkeeping procedures. Ms. Nancy Saunders nd Mrs. Patricia Conkel operate the board owned imputer. rtJ A aw Ul R I E R I V ■ tCMOOl 48 f � O v r f f a c t. c r ' a o ■ f o n n r s f o ir (, q f C f •''or oipco Ciffl Advertising 215 39 History of Schools Wolverine Aluminum --Corporation---------- Wolverine Alumnium is the world’s largest alumnium manufacturer. The local plant manufactures building products. Located at a site on old U.S.25 Waverly’s newest industry opened in January ipai. 611 West Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7551 Advertising 216 40 History of Schools 1980 GRADUATE Renee Wilson performed for the Alumni Banquet, traveled to Europe with a Youth Orchestra and performed locally. She received the Board of Education s first Award of Distinction at the spring honors banquet. 1980 Banquet • Oldest alumni present Mr. Sherman Henderson seated near Mrs. Roxie Blaum and Mr. Hobart Helman at the 50 year plus table. Mr. Neil Rader is seated behind Mr. Henderson. SEATED on the canvas in the 1973 completed new gym, the 158 1980 graduates were the first to walk across the Brass green carpeted platform to receive diplomas horn Superintendent David E. Roberts. They were clad in orange and black robes. Rev. Douglas of the Methodist church spoke at the Baccalaureate. Morehead University President Morris Norfleet challenged the class to be the best you can in the graduation speech. Cooper Insurance 100 East Third Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 9 l-U9l Mr. Gary Cooper 354-6611 • 507 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth. Ohio 45662 574-2524 • Ohio River Road Wheelersburg. Ohio 45694 947-7718 • 507 Emmitt Avenue Waverly. Ohio 45690 286-6355 • 738 E. Main Street Jackson. Ohio 45640 “since 18 H“ SCHOLASTIC winners are guests of the Board of Education at the American Legion located Academic Awards banquet. The banquet is a effort to recognize outstanding scholastic achievement in grade 7-12, spelling contest winners and vocational education honorees. Board members present plaques to each awardee. Cookie's Home Improvement 7380 State Route 220 West Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2759 Roofing - Spouting - Painting Interior Exterior Advertising 217 41 History of Schools Pennington Excavation The Excavation People Quality Workmanship We have the equipment to do the complete job ior free estimates on excavating, apartment projects, land clearing or utility construction, stop at 852 Howard Street or Call Mr. Rick Pennington at 947-5771. They own the equipment to complete your job. They have the r- v determination and equipment operators have the skill to give quality work. Rick Pennington, Owner 852 Howard Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5771 Advertising 2 1 8 4-2 History of Schools WORKING with only one regular returning squad member Coach Carroll Hawhee molded a team that completed a 15-4 season record. They won the fir$t county tournament since 1945 but lost to Ironton St. Joe in the tournament. The Tigers placed third in S.O.C. play. Charles Annis was elected honorary captain on the All-Star team. Team members. Bill Copley. Fred Moore, Jim Ward. Gerald Hines, Dick Jose, Czar Redman. Tommy Griffith. Row Two. lerry Dutcher. Carl Fleser, Earl Knight, Charles Annis, Ronnie Whaley. Eddie Smithson. IN FOOTBALL - 1950: Record 8-1. Won Southern Ohio Conference title. The trophy was the first placed in the school's possession for football since 1931 It was the second football trophy in Waverly s athletic history. LENGTHS of the 1950 black corduroy cheerleading dresses hit below the calf. Shown altering the gold satin lined skirts are Margaret Collin, Esther Bauer Ward. Juanita Hughes Whaley and Bobbie Ezell Markham. f ’loss of m a i i r 5“---- i r •i i C. 1949 r r 4 rC Specializing m Lal(e White and Waverly Properties •Lots - Home — • Commercial Farms Fran Francis • Some rental properties a Francis • Vacation cottages Janet Brown • Appraisals ----------- 200 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4265 - 947-7577 A Dairii Queen US 23 South Waverly, Ohio 45690 Mr. and Mrs. William Chattin, Managers Owner.s O r f) r r r r r r r r .1- C 4 lA i 4 O f r f p f r r n o n o r1 r o 0 ft p r {. c o f,,, GARDO’S Wavcrlj? Phone 9 7-7706 Nationwide Insurance 296 Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947-2473 David Bradley Advertisin'; 219 43 History of Schools i' JlllDnE 947-9997- top bg tlje tmtnitt JIoube in bnuintuum SiauErlg for beli aanbundjEa. burrittoa. amtpa. aalaba anb bailQBperiala. 4 -1: fe' .■■ ■- lounge located on iflarket Street in ji t . _ .'JJJJ.lllJjrJLTJLIJJ. lyjJJJJJLLLJJJJSL Advertising 220 44 History of Schools IN 1977 the Alumni Committee featured a fashion show. Molly Markham Catanzaro ('76) and Rebecca Kuhn ('78) modeled dresses once fashionable for the school social event - the Prom. Others modeled military uniforms, graduation dresses, cheerleading outfits, band uniforms and the popular letter sweater. Lisa Welch ( 75) and Janet Moats Roberts ('53) made a Memories'' slide show from old pictures and yearbooks. 1980 Homecoming Queen • Tammy Fyffe (Childers) and escort Chris Smalley. Pike Chevrolet Incorporated West Eramitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947 2104 Scioto Valley Produce Company, Inc. Paris Gullett Jim Gullett Owners AFTER dinner entertainment featured Sonny Walters and Pat Duncan ('56) in 1981. After the dinner business meeting guests were invited to tour the cafeteria to view and to reminisce from the 1881 1981 The Way We Were display. This featured books, clothins, music, diplomas, spirit wear and other memorioilia. Phone 353 2173 1002-1004 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Ohio steak and barbecue co. Lake White Club Route 2 Lake White Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5000 Local site of Temptaste is on James Road just behind Big Bear. The branch manager is Mr. Dale Penn. Call 947-7165 for information about Temptaste brand meat products. Advertising 221 45 History of Schools Pike County Democratic Officials Your Elected Officials Common Pleas Judge. Sheriff............ Treasurer.......... Prosecuting Attorney. Recorder........... Commissioner County Court Judge . Commissioner....... Auditor............ . Gordon Bevens . .. James Dixon . . Homer Scaggs Wray Bevens. Jr. .. John Cameron Robert Trainer Jerry Catanzaro . Samuel Hughes Paul Barker Clerk of Courts ...................James Brushart Presentation of flowers Chester A Way to Mrs Thomas Ferguson. Watching Ottie Reno and Homer Scaggs Probate Judge...............................George Pachuta County Engineer...........................Richard Craumer County Court Judge Commissioner Auditor Clerk of Courts Twelve democrat elected officials serve the public voters from the Pike County Court House located on the corner of Second and Markets Streets in Waverly. Probate Judge County Engineer Advertising 222 46 History of Schools AT THE 1981 Banquet Mr. Robert Dixon, Mr Verlin Krittwiser. Mr. Sherman Dixon and Mr Charles Helman entertained with barbershop quartet music. They used the old barber chair from Mr Helman s grandfather's shop as a mood setter at the 100th alumni celebration. • Auto • Life • Bonds • Mobile Homes • Homeowners • Mortgage • Insurance • Administrator Bonds • Motocycle Insurance 116 Market Street Waverly, Ohio For reliable service call 947-7777 Fish and Son - Helman's Insurance have merged Helman’s Insurance SIT CE 1933 an independent agent ''’judgl ft f rr g f I f il ?I €i u f C yf o; fr ' i £ f 9 9 £ 9 f ?«i r (Tfecid Forms Paper Division Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 PROUDLY displaying the personally tailored gold and black uniforms, members of the 1949-50 nand Director was Mr. Frank Shelby Complete uniform’’ or not at all was the rule of the former Navy musician He served the last years at OOQ fl 7 Waverly as the Principal. Advertising Zj 4 History of Schools Thomas J. McClorey Richard Savage Architects 4070 Mt. Carmel Tobasco Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Phone (515) 52B-1800 Established iq 1901 First National Bai)k 107 N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2136 Advertising 224 48 History of Schools 198a81 Varsity Cheerleaders Sheila Chapman, Anita Montgomery. Marlene Rockwell Kristi Kelly. Lisa Wright, Genie Robinson. Sue Robertson. Julie Mustard. Tiger by Mr. Bill lust ice. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY graduate E.L. Butch Workman works as an air traffic controller. He was a member of the 1972 class. He lives in Indianapolis, Indiana. The Glass People ART GLASS STUDIO Auto Glass Mirrors Window Stained Glass Free Estimates Glass Installed at Home or Business Parker Glass 109 W. North Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7150 CURRENTLY a teacher, 1952 graduate Joe Cofer was a member of the S.O.C. Cnampionship football team in 1950. Joe is married, has three children and is a marathon runner and is active in Players Theater of Columbus and other theatre groups. He attended grade school in the Old Walnut Street building. Lorbach Insurance Agency 501 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45090 Phone 947-7711 Owner, Mr. Mike Courtrighl - Advertising 225 49 History of Schools Dairy Restaurant Advertising 226 50 History of Schools WAVERl.Y - L H, 4 4 ■4 p 2 0 1 9 «? v hi?2; 43 32 n BASKETBALL 1947 48: Robert Dyke, Lawrence Hoffman, Hobie Helman, Chuck Harris, John Schwartz; Back: Coach Carroll Hawhee. Joe Rhoads, Alfred McCoy, Herman Harris, Bob West, iim Oyer and Superintendent John R. Teichert. tecord 203.________________________ BASKETBALL 1949-50: Manager Bob Farmer; Row Two - Andre Swiger, Jim Ward, Francis Hoffman, Dick lose, Bill Breitenbach; Superintedent John R. Teichert, Richard Moore, Harvey Whaley, Charles Annis, Leo Foster, Alfred McCoy and Coach Carroll Hawhee. Southern Wood Piedmont Company P.O. Box 149 Waverly.Ohio 45690 Phone 289- 3� � r v -------------- touc)------------------------- Ohio University Chillicothe Ohio University-Chillicothe was created through the efforts of OU personnel and concerned citizens of Chillicothe. Evening classes for credit begin in Chillicothe in 1946. For fifteen years, evening classes were all that were offered. In 1961, daytime classes began. Groundwork for the campus had already been laid with the purchase of 43 acres. A year later, 38 additional acres were purchased. Total acreage today is 123 acres. In 1966, Bennett Hall, the main classroom building, was completed. In 1974 Stevenson Center, the present student center and library, opened to greatly expand the campus, and in 1980 the Myrl Shoemaker Center, a gymnasium and recreation building, was completed. The OU-C campus offers courses daytime, evenings and weekends. Two year degree programs are offered as well as traditional classes in the two year transfer program. Come Home To Coliege 571 W. Filth Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 775-9500 ■ Waverly Clothing Care Centre Butler Shopping Center Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-9939 Botkin Funeral Home Directors Randy Botkins Craig Dixon Otway and Waverly Phone 947-2313 Jesse Cole Jr. 120 E. Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2298 Advertising 227 51 History of Schools First T uesday Republican Club ofPi e County Advertising 228 52 History of Schools 1953-54 Co. League Champs - District Champs and State Quarter Finalists: R.Stewart and T. Martin; Row Two- J. Jameson. W. Fredricks, J.Schauseil. E. Smithson, J. Knight, C. Helman, S. Owens. W. Smithson, L. Smith, T. Redman, V. Kritzwiser. S.O.C. Champs 1954-55: Mgr. Junior Ealey, Cocaptain Wayne Smithson, Jim Schauseil. Mrg. Danny CucKler; Back • Verlin Kritzwiser. Larry Smith, Jerry Dodd, Phil Prather. Jerry Knight, David Butler, Chuck Blount. Jack Jameson, Tom Redman. Record 12-8. Tied with three teams for first place S.O.C. SLUMBER parties and hair rollers were a sign of the 60 s. Rosejane Sautter '62. Bonnie Butler '64. Jonie Keiser 62, Nancy J. Kiblinger 62. Becky Vallery ‘63, Starr Hawhee '63. BEFORE THE pool Lake White was the 'place.'' Reed Walters '62, Vincent Patterson '62, Judy Palmer 62 and Bonnie Butler '64. The dance challenge was the limbo. Sharon Rowe '62 and Sandy Arnett ‘62. Photo courtesy Nancy Jo Kiblinger Shaw '62 A i f Sargents Products and Sargents Construction 201 East North Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2191 Advertising History of Schools if Dewey L. Tackett Contracting Dewey L Tackett served two years as president of Homebuilders Association of Southern Ohio. The charter member received a Commendation from the Ohio Senate. General Contractor Custom Homes Room Additions Remodeling Porches Patios Roofs and Gutters Septic Systems “We Build To Suit Your Needs'' participation Ohio Home Builders National Homebuilders Assn. Pike County Chamber of Commerce Listed Dun and Bradstreet FHA Approved Credit Advertising 230 54 History of Schools r- r 5 c ,a) [� O P 4 If 4 40 r -. r r n -v r v� w i'Wovif ' co;(iq Co-District and S.O.C. Champs 1953 - Record 24-2. Most successful in history of Waverly teams. Played in Regional tournament. Seated: Mgr. Tom Martin; Row One - A1 Rhoads, Jim Scnauseil, Johnny Baughn, Fred Edelman, Jerry Dutcher, Wayne Smithson; Back Ed Smithson, Charles Helman, Earl Knight, Fred Moore, Scotty Owens. Index of Classes 1932 1982 1932 1933 1934 m: 1937. .............3 .............5 .............7 i? ...........13 1938 ................ 15 1939 ................ 17 1940 .................19 1941 .................21 1942 .................23 1943 .................25 1944 .................27 1945 .................29 1946 .................31 1947 .............35 211 1948 ................215 1949 ............ 219 43 1950 .............47 223 1951 .................31 1952 .............51 227 1953 .............231 55 1954 .............59 235 1955 .............63 239 1956 .................30 1957 ..............29 31 ...27 1961 .25 1963 .. .22 1966 1967 19 1971 .15 1972 . . • 1973 .... 13 18! -.V.-. -•'I 1976 1978 1979 .... 1981 ... . Special thanks for assistance in collecting information and photographs goes to former NOVEL Staff members, Mrs. alice Sautter, Mrs. Elmer Farmer. Mrs. Helen Smith, Mr. ana Mrs. John R. Teicncrt, Mr. Donald T. Brown, Mrs. Bobbie Markham, alumni members who responded to the questionnaires mailed in May 1982 A very special thanks to my parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Moats for instilling in me the desire to know about the past, to care about the future,' and to not quit until I have tried to do my best. J. Roberts. Adviser CO -Champs 1951-52: Mgr. Ronnie Ridenour, Johnny Baughn. Alan Rhoads. Gerald Hines, Jerry’ Dutcher, Fred Edelman, Mgr. William Stubbs; Back - Fred Moore, Scotty Owens, Earl Knight, Ronnie Whaley, Eddie Smithson. Seal Builders Supply Corporation 9978 SR 220 P.O. Box 191 Waverly, Ohio 45690 947-4677 Waverly oes and Sporting Little Acorn Insurance 102 Clough Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5217 112 North Market Stret I Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4358 Lake White Grocery 4166 State Route 220 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5786 Advertising 231 55 History of Schools Service since 1952 Klinker's is a family business established in 1952 by Mr. Robert Klinker. In the thirty years the business has expanded from a basement workshop to the modern business complex of today. Family members pictured: Mr. William Klinker, Mr. Terry Klinker and Mrs. Loretta Willis. Shown at work are grandchildren Bill Klinker shelving paint; Kevin Gildow and Andy Klinker load towmotor where Joe Klinker is seated; Trudy Klinker operates the computer. Klinker's Lumber Builder's Supplies, Inc. 110 Seventh Street P.O.Box 111 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2134 Advertising 232 56 History of Schools BASKETBALL 1957 - Chuck McKinney, Gil Willis, Freddie Chambers, Bob Kelley, Richard Sims, Barry Downing; Row Two • Dave McClelland, Paul Jordan, Gene Stouder, Dave Butler. Eddie Blaum. PRINCIPAL and teacher lohn Caldwell. He taught government, history and Latin in his tenure of over thirty years. Another hat he wore was that of coach. He organized and advised Student Council. 1928 GRADUATE Charles O. Shrader accompanied 1954 grad Charles Helman in the five selections. Mr. Shrader retired after the 1975 school year. He completed nearly 40 years at Waverly Hiah School. He served as Music Band Director ana taught English and French. Shrader advised senior classes, helped with graduation speeches and served as accompanist at school, alumni and church. At the 1982 banquet guests gave him a standing ovation when responding to the question of wno had gone to school with or been taught by Mr. Shrader. BASKETBALL 1956: Front - Gil Willis, Bob Kelley, David Brown, Freddie Chambers, Bill Critchfied, Richard Sims; Back - Junior Ealey. Paul Jordan, David Butler, Jerry Knight, Gene Stouder, Eddie Blaum, Phil Prather, Danny Cutler. QAiai e tCy We Telegraph Flowers ... Everywhere Candy Perry, Owner 314 East Second Street Phone 947-4274 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Diamonds Fine Jewelry Gifts Watches Artcarved Class Rings OWNER Robert Trainer poses as an employee of Hollberg Jewelers. Charles Butch' Hollberg owner. Waverly, Ohio 45690 120 N. Market Street Phone 947 2009 Advertising 233 57 History of Schools Waverly State Bank 197 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2183 r V allery F ord 115 West Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Advertising 234 58 History of Schools Current School Superintendent David E. Roberts (’54) is the 19th superintendent. He graduated from Denison University in 1958 and earned a Masters in Administration from Ohio University in 1966. He has been superintendent since the 1975 76 school year. IN 1957, with encouragement from the Ohio Department of Education, local schoolmen decided to remodel an abandoned elementary school near Piketon for the state's first joint vocational school. The Ohio pilot program was watched by vocational educators throughout the nation. In the fall of 1980 a new $5 million dollar school opened. The PCJVS Board passed a resolution to name the facility the Vernal G. Rif-fe Joint Vocational School. A son-in-law and daughter pose with Ohio Speaker of the House and Mrs. Vernal G. Riffe after the dedication ceremony. The class of 1977 selected Rebel Without a Cause’ and also performed short skits between acts. Mr. Francis Baves directed. Lisa Roberts and Marty Drennen played lead roles §9911 ’■ 30 r.h n ft £ V JT Complete Prescription'BService Waverly Drugs? Inc. Newly Remodeled to serve you better • Free Pick up delivery • Convalescent aids • Hospital supplies • Cosmetics • Camera supplies • Hallmark Cards • Russell Stover Candies 24 Hour Emergency 947-7134 201 East Emmitt Avenue Phone 94.7-2126 Advertising 235 59 History of Schools Grace United Methodist Church Located on the corner of Second and High Streets 104 South High Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2274 Waverly Methodist Church Organized -1815 1838 - Small brick church erected on corner of Second and High Strbets 1859 - Badly damaged by storm, BUILDING TORN DOWN. 1863 - Bbcame known as Doughty Chapbl during mininstry of Rev. Richard Doughty. 1866 - Partially rebuilt, same site. Dedicated by Rev. Solomon Howard. 1874 - Building completed. Rededicated by Rev. Joseph Trimble, D.D. 1894 - Repaired, cross added, and pipe Organ installed. 1924 - New church erected. Dedicated Dbcembbr 31, by Rev. A.E.Smith, D.D. 1937 - Mortgagb burned. 1955 - Old parsonage becamb EDUCATIONAL BUILDING. CHANCEL REMODELED. 1958 - Building Fund Campaign. 1959 - PURCHASB PERMANENT PARSONAGB. 1960 - 565 MEMBERS 1982 - 700 ACTIVB MEMBERS Advertising 236 60 History of Schools TAKING advantage of the library media center equipment were John Stubbs and Angie Noel. At the end of the school year in 1979 the Pike County Free Public Library and the school library separated. Librarian Leanne Allen is presently working on making the area a media center. IN THE early sixties the Tiger mascot suited student delighted fans with his naiftime show. After the uniform became unusable, no mascot appear again until the 1982 football season. 1958 TRACK SQUAD Coach Carroll Hawhee. S.O.C. County Champs Waverly Tires 11603 U.S.23 waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5469 Advertising 237 61 History of Schools McDonald's “You Deserve A Break Today” At McDonald’s...You’re Special it's a special way to treat yourself after a hard day at school or at work. At McDonald's they serve what you want. They know how to please the discriminating customer. Others try to imitate but only McDonald's knows how. Only McDonald's. Billions and Billions plus one. We're proud of all the billions of hamburgers we've served over the years.We're even prouder of this: The next McDonald's hamburger you get will be a great one. The Quarter Pounder will be hot. tender and lean. The Big Mac will be toasty. tasty and terrific. The fries will be the golden greatest in the world. Another promise:1 that rare occasion' something goes wrong, tell Tell the manager. We'll make' it right. Our secret ingredient. When people believe in you, it helps you do your best. It makes you do your best. People believe in McDonald’s. They believe that we serve them right.And because of that we can't do anything less than our best. You're our secret ingredient. You give us the will, the energy, the motivation. That’s why McDonald's believes you deserve a break today. It's our special thanks to you - the customer. 11688 U.S.Rle. 23 Waverly, Ohio 947-4661 Advertising 238 62 History of Schools jjSJd WAVERIY i C 5 C - 1 vfe.:rM }v CV n n r or DISTRICT championship • 1972. At the Rio Grande tournament, Waverly advanced to the Regionals in Athens. Advertising 239 63 History of Schools Locally Owned and Operated Schmitt Implement an West Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone -rUf 1 - 41 ’ � L1 KI � ttD - nBL_ ►M-FJ • ! _____________________ ir_______________________ If you can make subscribers keep tbeir pledges. And in between times write a joke or two. And collect, when some advertiser''hedges, And claim no credit for the work you do,-If you can take the blame and give the glory, To those who were content to stand and laugh. Then grab a pencil, and begin your story, You're one of us, my friend, you're on the staff. from The Taller 1920 Vot. I Wmrly High School Willing lo both: John I B2| Lynne Roberts | 831 and Adviier Mr Janet Moot Roberts 1983 NOVEL Staff members who grabbed a pencil a bottle of glue or took time to help identify pictures Guyanna Hall ('831. Lon Gregory ( 831 Stephanie Kemper ,83). Brecda Reed ,831 Tina Phillips 184). and Annie Taylor i'85|. take the blame glory Carcutt ('82). Todd Ramey Edition of of 300 copies was printed hr Jostens American Yearbook ____r-j Clarksville. Tenn. The 64 page editioo had a Craftline Embossed Buckskin 494 cover with P ln §ad Gold � Metallic S9I applkatioo Overtone waa brown 359 Printed on Parchment paper with Engravers Brown ink. Photo were staff copied or photographed. bidn of Games 1932 1982. page 231 55 Advertising 240 64 History of Schools NOVEL Patrons Boosters Mr. Mrs. Ed Wang Mr. and Mrs. Paul Litter Charles Doris Marshall Waverly High School Band NOVEL Patrons Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halcomb Mike and Debbie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Herb Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hatcher Mr. Greg Hopkins Dr. Mrs. Dennis R. McDonald Mike Diener Julie Jodie Smith Mary Beekman Mr. Mrs. T.A. Burns Mrs. Sandra Robbins. Owner Trendsetters 226 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4123 Waverly Stave Company, Inc. Buyers of White Oak, Stave, Veneer and Standing Timber P.0. Box 222 James fbad Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-774.1 947-7742 Branum’s Dry Cleaners Branum's Dry Cleaners will do sewing and alterations. They offer pick up and delivery service in the Waverly and Lake White area. Business hours are 8-5 on Monday through Friday and 8-3 on Saturday. 113 South Market Street Waverly Phone 94?-4?5i BROCK'S Radiator Welding lt 14 Market Street Jhillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2540 Advertising 241 TNe News-Watchman PikE County's Twice WEEkly Newspaper JUNIOR Susan Pendleton bought a paper at the Sundry Store. Waiting for a friend seems less time consuming while reading. The News-Watchman is published twice weekly each Tuesday and Thursday by Pike County Publishers, Waverly, Ohio. Actual printing of the paper is completed at Jackson Publishing Company in Jackson, Ohio. The paper is a successor to the Pike County Republican Herald, The Waverly News and The WaverlyWatchman. The Pike County Republican was founded in 1842. Cost is 15c or it 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. Editor Marvin Wilson Assistant Editor Doug Kimsey Sports Editor Randy Heath LP GAS SPECIALISTS 524 Eastern Avenue Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2196____________________________________ 242 Advertising NOVEL Patron Booster Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith Amanda and Rebekah Mr. Mrs. Gary Carr Cindy, Gary, Sarah Mr. Mrs. Larry Williams Doug, Holly Anne Mr. Mrs. Frank Perry John and Jay Ed and Betty Smith Kathy Smith Steve and Jamie Peters Shane John Esther Ward Jenny Mrs. Fred Stephenson Michelle Hershel and Joyce Sturgill Greg Ron and Francis Lallier Scott Jim and Pat Lain Chris(l 1), Connie(4) CoMoSoTV Sales Service rtc i 13706 U.S. 23 North Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2730 or 947-5700 1 Barco Phone 947-4700 Chemicals 14515 U.S. 23 North Waverly, Ohio West Street S ■ Piketon Phone 209-2049 Advertising 243 Located in Butler.Shopping Center We specialize in |ait Ru s 1EGLtv Complete prescription service Free pick up fee delivery Convalescent aids Hospital supplies Cosmetics Camera supplies Fountain Service Invalid Supplies Vault Fun Center Sophomore John Federici 117 Market Street Waverly, Ohio 4.5690 ----Phone 94.7-9000_ 244 Advertising NOVEL Patrons Boosters Debbie McKnight Mark Rockwell Mr. Mrs. Jack Littlefield Angie Noel Steve Helman Laura Pruett Rob Marshall Leo Murphy Arrowood J ewelers Jodi McCreary Mark Anglemyer Teresa Cutler Janet Metzer Roy Kader Debbie Hackworth Jeff Vest Bill, Jenny Katie Farley Susan S. Murrell Michael W. Carrier Georgann Ackley Justine Napier Penny Burnett Mrs. Edna Noel Traci Lee Mr. Mrs. Gene Deacon Mrs. Jenny Varney Thomas Noel Denise Noel Edgar and Onie Fryling Mindy Clark David Sager Jerry Gillium Becky Bell Heather Howland Curt Howell Teresa Fordyce Michele Lallier Darrell Fyffe Doug Bandy Michelle and Donald Hackworth Mrs. Lois Hicks Paul Bell Jr. Leah M. Bell Angie Montgomery R. Douglas Sandra Wigton Ms. Sheryll Thomas Okey Richards Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor Brad Breitenbach CITY LOAN SAVINGS ESI 1912 financial service ot Via cjCONTROL DATA CORPORATION Serving Ohio People Since 1912 111 East Second Street Waverly 947-2168 Carlene’s Lounge 303 West Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5220 Featuring Carlene’s Swingin’ Lounge Mrs. Helen Wroten, Owner Brown's Owners Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Brown 305 E. Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 947-5160 Waverly Building Loan 1 18 N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4572 Advertising 245 Learning GRAPHIC Arts Student Rhonda Pendleton prepares to develop her typesetter paper in the processor. She operates a computerized typesetter as part of her daily assignment; WHILE on a field trip at the Pike County Joint Vocational School, Roy Mullins glances tnrough the microscope in Chemistry Lab; IN HEALTH class Teresa Fordyce experiences her turn in practicing artificial respiration on Annie;'' IN BIOLOGY II Karen Blankenship and Mack Earnhardt work as partners on a blood typing lab experience. ON SPANISH Project day Jill Hardman and Teresa Webb sample Mexican chili. 219 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone (614)947-5921 OPEN 24 Hours 246 Advertising Dailyville Freewill Baptist Church Sunday Morning and Evening Services Route 220 West Waverly Phone 9 7-9313 Rev. Carl Dunn - Pastor Carousel Beauty Salon 105 Caudill Green Acres Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2363 Hunter’s Chrysler Plymouth Coast-to-Coast Central Center Chillicothe, Ohio 45690 Phone 773-7272 507 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2400 Basic Construction Materials 1111 East Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2172 Barrel Carry Out 300 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5955 Howe - Wheeler Funeral Home Inc. 724 Main Street Piketon Phone 289-2411 Vallery Hardware Robert B. Schmitt D.D.S. Schmitt Professional Building 216 E. North Street lOO North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 ________Phone 947-2013 Waverly, Ohio � .s6qo Phone 9 7-so Advertising 247 (F®(r y®Mnr od®h(! aojpcsD cDQaaD©m)tioo= James R. Hull. D.D.S. 248 Advertising JjHERFF JONES AT A BASKETBALL GAME: Wayne Hacker, Steve Wiseman, Jamie Streiten-berger and David Sager. 76 East Second Street Chillicothe 774-2770 393 E. Town Street Columbus 224-1910 Steve Arnold P.O.Box 59 Bainbridge, Ohio 45612 Phone 614 634-3380 i CLASS RINGS • DIPLOMAS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS • AWARDS • YEARBOOKS FRUEHAUF CORP'OFJ XTIOM P.0. Box 146 • Waverly, Ohio 45690 _ Mournings, Inc. Office Equipment Supplies 427 East Main Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 Newberry's Sporting Goods 32 N. Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 775-1002 Carr School Equipment P.O. Box 33 Wellston, Oh. Phone 384-3923 George E. Carr Plateau Truck Stop 14133 U.S. 23 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5559 Vallery Ford 115 West Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2013 Unlimited Hair Design 110 East North Street W'averly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2617 J.F. Heibel Electric Inc. Interested in professional electrical work? For free estimates call J.F. Heibel Inc. at 947-2880. They offer bids for Commercial and Industrial jobs. Residential customer services include work on new or remodeled homes and electrical replacements repairs. Electrical supplies may be purchased at the 112 E. North Street business location in Waverly, Ohio. 38 (� Ritz Quality Cleaners Advertising 249 PIKE AUTO SALES Howard Street - Old U.S.23 N. Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-4879 Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKnight Owners Freshman Debbie McKnight helps brother John straighten the ever crooked graduation hat before Baccalaureate ceremony. WeahEyer Wear-Ever Aluminum Inc., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Subsidiary of Alcoa 1089 Eastern Avenue Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 “r Phone 614 775-9190 alcoa Weiss Recreation WXIC-AM 1380 AM WXIZ-FM 101FM 11604. U.S. 2 South Waverly, Ohio 45690 - ■ Phone 947-4867 ■■ , The Rock carries all Waverly Sports Phone 947-2166 250 Advertising Ashland Finance 117 N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2151 Bill's Bait House 4308 State Route 220 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2542 LeeM. Butler, D.D.S.,M.S.,Inc. 80ID Western Avenue Chillicothe, Ohio Durbin Insurance Agency 305 Walnut Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2723 Dean A. Kuhn, D.D.S. 330 E. North Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5120 Lute Plumbing Supply Inc. Wholesale Distributors 347 Third Street Portsmouth Phone 614 353-2112 Helman’s Flowers 303 Market Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2124 11198 U.S. 23 South Visit us at our new location Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5888 in lpvember Rhoads Meat Market Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4208 Russ Pyle Nationwide Insurance Agent, N Nationwide s on your side NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 410 West Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2426 P47-PPPP Advertising 251 ENERGY IS OUR BUSINESS THE LIGHT GALLERY 143 145 West Water St Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 Telephone 773 6800 9 JP ptrffOMmem 3150 SOUTH BRIDGE STREET. CHILLICOTHE. OHIO 45601 614 663 5500 IB I ;xVV C0THE lLECr.' v? siippiy rn SUPPLY CO. 614-775-0800 139 141 W WATER ST CHILLICOTHE IAV The Oil Battery Service Co. THE HOME-OWNED HOUSE THAT SERVICE 0UILT” CHIU-ICOTHE. 773-2291 WA ■ 252 Advertising J ozy f%itchen 106 S. Market Street In downtown Waverly, Ohio Phone 947 9928 Modern Retreading Company 450 E. Broadway Box 447 Jackson, Ohio 45640 David D. Seif, Attorney Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7232 Half's’__________ Lumber and Hardware Waverly Mobile Homes Rt. 1 Box 11 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2164 Pike Sanitation 120 S. Lock Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4200 Streitenberger's Garage 314 W. Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4824 Stewart's Mens Wear 37 North Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 614 773-3160 208 E. Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-26?? Second Street Piketon Phone 289-4186 35 N. Bridge Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 773-7979 Tuesday • Saturday 10:00 a.in. - 5:00 pan. Advertising 253 Peppie ll! igers AFTER a cheerleader skit in a pep session a few students respond by their applause. THREE Year drummer senior John Carcutt plays On Broadway in pregame pep band. JUNIOR cheerleader Jill Smith wears a fashionable headband at a basketball game. SPIRITED fans stand in support of a much needed field goal in a tense moment of the Waverly-Wellston game AT each home basketball game the volunteer pep band played between games and at halftime. 254 Advertising Valley Wholesale Foods,Inc. 24 Union Street Portsmouth, Ohio Phone 354-5216 353-3890 Duffy Electric Machine Works, Inc. E. Main Street Renick Ave. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2206 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 Harbert's Barber Shop 107 Clough Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 John Harbert, Owner Alpha Cine Service, Inc. 800 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Phone (513)621-4293 515 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, Ohio Phone 334.-4.5n uiiumi -£M LITTER’5 c7a u y ffie tau xtsit Open Daily 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. BREAKFAST 513 Emmitt A enue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-9122 iwrd5 catalog sales agency Mike Burnside agent 200 Mullins Street ul Fourth Waverly, OI)io 45690 Pl)Oi}e 947-7237 Comer Market North Street Waverly, Ohio Advertising 255 With an emphasis on family church attendance Rev Mel Worters and the congregation adopted the theme Family of God This fnendly church offers Sunday School and Church services on Sunday morning evening Wednesday night offered mid-week services With summer came Vacation Bible School for youth “Family of God” 303 East Third Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Pastor Mel Worters Advertising ------J___sfc _______ ROSS AUL 0 PARTS Ross Auto Parts 347 South Watt Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 774-4300 Huntington Banks orner Paint and Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 773-2681 HERR’S Potato Chips. Inc. 476 E. Seventh Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-4223 McConkev Auto Parts, Inc. H R Block Tax Return Preparation Individual Small Business Farm Returns .VW'Two locations .W% 112 S. Market Street 223 W. Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4468 947-4694 222 Emmitt Avenue Waverly Phone 04 -4114. Advertising 257 ' � • 4 BSSSSSiSf ssggggggg m MATERIALS CO. Sand - Gravel - Stone M fe co Trucking Contractor TRUCKING CONTRACTOR T4T , WAVERLY.O N Waverly 289- Phone 947-5559 289 4474 258 Advertising Carl, Lona’s Body Route 104 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4915 Gumming, tyiau . SPcAaefei ®[pti®(M)®'aoiB§Q@g ®D[0)D 1H§ Plaaft Kjco)[rtii}i] ©Bife 4§®g)© 'McDonald's 11688 U.S.RTE.23 Waverly, Ohio 947-4661 “You Deserve A Break Today” Tower Communications ON SENIOR night band members � '.nd basketball players give mothers flowers. Chris Hoffman talks with his parents. Barch's Suzuki Owners Mr, and Mrs. Richard Barch Route 2 Box 269 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2729 Advertising 259 Hauerlg (Eljurdf of (Eijrtat in (Eifristian Mnton Corner of East and Second Streets Waverlv. Ohio Phone 947 2657 260 Advertising Treber’s Memorials 131 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2912 Clevenger’s Construction Malt Shop 603 9th Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Phone 353-3650 ‘Always A Friendly Atmosphere” Village Coiffures 18 South Paint Street Ghillicothe, Ohio Bessie Cousins Phone 774-2980 403 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2564 Funeral Home Directors Randy Botkin and Craig Dixon This Location Has Served The Community -Since 1927- 947-2313 194 E. Emmitt Avenue Waverly and Otway, ohio Advertising 261 From the Editors Making the 1982 NOVEL was not boring. Putting together the first yearbook assembly in three years wasn’t an easy task, but we did it and had fun! We didn’t meet any deadlines, but did put in a few late nights trying. We also broke a few rigid laws of yearbook publication, and broke some old traditions, replacing them with new ones. Without some of the best people one would want to work with, this would not have happened. Todd Ramey and Lynne Roberts gave us some of the best photography we could have asked for. They were also around to help ail summer, when others were not. Another ’staff member” who brought welcomed relief from the monotonous summer days was Heinreich, the Roberts' Doberman Pinscer. Because of his playful attitude and his nack for getting into things, he made our summer an enjoyable one. Our company representative was Bob Delvesco. He was always there when we needed him, always helpful when we had problems, and brightened our mornings by bringing donuts. To some of us the yearbook room was like a home away from home, and so we became a little family. To those of us who worked on the book day and night, Mrs. Janet Roberts was our mother away from home. It always seemed that if we need something or just needed someone to talke with, she was there. At times she would get mad at us and yell, but never undeservingly or never more than any real mom. She got us to do the best we could and consequently, we made the best book we could. To all the 1983 NOVEL Staff members, and to all NOVEL staffs yet to come, I hope that after a year of writing, printing, cropping, red squaring and pasting up, you can stand up and be as proud of your book as I am of this onev . John Carcutt Managing Editor For some, joining the yearbook staff might have been easy. For me, it was the hardest and best thing I ever did. My sophomore year was spent watching quietly and learning. When I was finally discovered to be useful, they put me to work. I haven't stopped since Yearbook staff members and the adviser gave me a sense of dedication and pride, not only for the yearbook, but for myself. As a yearbook photographer 1 felt a part of every group and club. Sports teams became familiar to me as I learned to respect their team effort. I listened to criticism of the book and of the staff. Using what I felt were the real faults, I have worked to change what should be. NOVEL is unique in that you have a say in the content. It is your book. The staff works to please students and the community because you are part of the story covered in NOVEL I thank Gramps and Grandmother for their support and for putting up with late hours, missed meals and long summers at school. It’s hard to say what I feel for NOVEL, and for adviser Janet Roberts, my second mother, for all the love, pride and dedication we put into this book. All I say is thanks” for the opportunities being a staff member gave to me. i. Todd Ramey Photography Editor Ai yearbook ends - or docs it? For some the hours of dreams, worries and anticipation, of experimenting with new column widths headline styles and new techniques, the total production job did not end until early fall 1982. Contributions from staff and photo layout class members cared. They produced NOVBL The book includes memories not to be erased for as long as the pages remain intact. Those who wrote copy and captions told of life and characters of the school year: Brrodt ftccd Kurt Suhkr Denise Harden Mary Kay Cooke 1 tohn Perry ammy Smith Lynne Roberts Mel Stabler Rhooda Pendleton Phil Stubbs Karen Shaver Rhooda Copeland Rodney Smith lane Patrick Steve Helmaa Jill Sauk Nancy Ca Annie Taylor Kim Wrifht Mike Map Kim Hewlett Benny Ferguson Pasting up red squares, drawing up triplicates, roughs or pasting down copy cap-tions was a gift of time used for permanence: Lynne Roberts Karen Shaver Rodney Smith Chris Lain Todd Ramey Mary Kay Conkel John Perry Angie Anderson Tammy Smith Lon Gregory Jay Moore Debb: McKmght Mel Stabler John Carcutt Lois McKnight Advertising and fund raising activities conquered the $20,000 needed to publish NOVEL and the ”100 years of Waverly Schools” supplement. Lynne Roberts Chris Taylor Kim Hewlett Lisa Halcomb Brenda Reed Todd Ramey Allison Hicks John Carcutt Chris Lain Rhonda Copeland Nancy Co Denise Harden Carol Dyke Angie Anderson Kim Wright Jenny Ward DartaTripp Trudy Klinxer Christy Sams Michelle Hicks Debbi McKnight Michelle Stephenson Krena Marshall Becky Wang Debbie Brown Tony Noel Traci Lee Photographs record visually through the creative ana interruptive eye. Being there at the ' moment'’ preserves the action or reaction. Todd Ramey Lynne Roberts John Carcutt Mrs J Roberts Beverly Studios Thomas Rylander Studios Capable assistance was requested and received. Cries for help were answered. Mr Charles Hobbs Mr William Bryant Mr Charles Hartley Mr Donald Brown Mrs. Pat Webb Mrs Alice Sautter Mrs. Erna Pfeifer Mrs Candy Perry Mrs Sandy Arnett Mr Joe Barker Mrs April Maloy Mr Blame Beekraaa Mr. Francis Bayes Mrs. Esther Baldwin Mrs. Janet Franklin Advertisers, Faculty Administrators Parents of staff members. Board of Education Members and those who cared Mrs. Janet Franklin helped with Vocational School books sales, yearbook assembly, photographs, copv coordination and moral support with her enthusiasm and care. Yearbook production requires leadership and guidance with patience and persistence: Adviser Mrs Janet Roberts Publisher’s Representative Mr Bob Delvesco. In Plant Consultant Mrs Janice Mickle Colophon Volume 44 Printed by lostens American Yearbook Company, Clarksville. Ten nessee. All printing was completed by of fset lithography. Paper stock 80 Gloss 191. Endsheets, introduction, signatures 14,15 and Sup plement printed on Parchment. Black ink except on parchment where Engravers Brown 694 is used. The 270 page, 9 x 12 book is rounded and backed. 150 binders board is was used. Cover is Craftline Embossed Buckskin 494 with 6619 die and brown overtone 359 with Spanish Grain. Gold Foil 380 was applied. Special tip in division pages are staff company designed. Approximately 10,000 frames were shot from which 1600 plus candids were used in addition to over 700 portrait shots. Senior portraits were shot by Beverly Studios, Portsmouth, Ohio. Underclass photographs were made by Thomas Rylander Studios in Ashland, Ky. Most candids were staff shot and printed. Designed with multi width columns. NOVEL had a press run of 500 plus 300 copies of the N6VEL supplement. 26 2 Colophon PHOTO Layout class members Karen Shaver and John Perry select and crop pictures into a layout. IN THE two day advertising campaign staff members sold over $7000 in advertising to help offset publication costs. JUNIOR Lynne Roberts worked as a photographer, a page designer, advertising salesperson and anything else not completed. With partner Chris Taylor they earned top staff salespersons for advertising. BEFORE buses arrived staff members dragged sleepy bodies to the school to set up for book sales day. Photo Layout class member Angie Anderson fills out a receipt for Cheri Chattin. THROUGHOUT the school year dozens of visitors come to the yearbook room. On a stop in Waverly State Senator Cooper Snyder inspects the work of the 1981 NOVEL staff. The 1982 NOVEL is the 12th advised by Mrs. Janet Roberts. LIKE a woman s work, a yearbook staff member's work is never done. Book designer John Carcutt as easily manipulated a camera. MORE THAN just a representative. Bob Delvesco was a friend. His concern for us can not be forgotten. He cared. At Crhistmas time he unwraps an edition of one silk screen shirt members gave him. Colophon 263 Photo Index A Ackley Georgann 9.......190 Acord. Jennifer Acord Marts 1123.133 140 179 Adams Nino II IO J5.7I.95 131.134.149 I7K Adi ms Richard 9.........190 Adams Willie 9.44.85.121.190 Adkins Greg 10 27.121.131.184 Adkins Terry II......131.17 Arbv. Chuck II........M .l 78 Allen. Jeff 12.. 80.102.104 162 170.173,270 I Allen. Joe 12 .. 80.102.162 170 173 Allen. Mrs. Leinne ... 133.196 Allen Mim 102.17.23.131 184 Allison (bid 12.31.70.89.102. 126 162 173.269 Alpha Cine Smlcr.lnc 255 Amburgv Deborah 10 . 52.133. 143.184 Amlin Kim II..........13.178 Anderson Angela II . 24.43.45. 49 54.55 57.60 100 107.131.149 178 Anderson David II.......179 Anderson David Joe 9-----190 Anderson Dennis II.. 179.202 Angferoeyrr. Mark 10.....184 Armhruatera ....215 39 Arnett Karen II. . 38.87.88 99 112.115.126.150.178 Reekman Blaine89.121.196.200 Bell Rebecca 9..........99.190 Bella . James 10..........184 Bello Richird 10.........185 Bella Steve 12...........lo2 Bice I-aura 12 . 32.141.162.16b Bigler. Melissa 9 10 64 190 269 Bihn, Teresa 9.48.56.59.63.68. 149.193 190 Bill's Hall House ...251 Bland Richard 10 Bland Jeff Bland Rod 9............85.190 Blakeman Mark 12 25.159.269 Blakeman Tim II 158 178.268 269 Blankenship. Carla 12 .... 160 Blankenship Karen 10 133.184 Blaum. Larry 9_____49.131.190 Boggs Jerry II.............178 Boggs John 10. 15.180,184.185 Boggs Sha n 12.... 21.66.163 Botkin Funeral Home .. 261 51 Bo man Ray 1278.83.121.163. 173 Bowshirr Tina 10...........184 Bovd Mark 10. . 50 51.149 184 Bovd Tina 10 . 50.51.56.59.89 98 131.134 Boyer Becky 10 ... 83.149 184 Boyer. Beth 12 .. 71 73.77.131. 147.149.163.166.168 272 Boyer. Mr. John .. 77.82.83.126. 196 201.204 Season Ticket Freshman Debbie McKnight gives her season ticket to Boosters Club Member Mr. T. L. Jones as she enters the gym for a basketball contest. Arnett. Orval-Fac.........1% Ashland Finance Co. of Ohio....................251 Ault. Cheryl II 28.38.46.58.93 96.106.107 178.179 Avers. Tim 9 B Baker Carrie Joe 9.2.14.15.22. 50.SI.58.70.131.190 Baldwin Mrs Esther . 202.208 Ballis. Annette 11... 50,51,178 Bandy, Doug 9...........190 Bandv. Tina 9........49.190 Barch Ken 10...........184 Barch Rodney 10 . 63.121.134. 185 Barch's Suzuki........259 BarcoChemicals ...243 Barker. Jeff 12 Barrel Carryout ....247 Bartlev Dane 11.. 70.73.89.92. 121.122.131.149.162.178.183. 269 Basic Construction Materials..............247 Basye Office Supply 211 35 Baughn Jack II.........178 Baughn Joy 9........143.190 Bauman Fred..............1% Bayes. Mr. Frances . .43.68.1% Beatty Bev I250.51.S8,162 164 166.271 Beatty. Chris 10.3.27.57.64 82. 83.121.123.145.185 Boyer Funeral Home ... 215 39 Bradley. Gary 9...........190 Branum i Dry Cleaners 241 Branum Joe 12.30.64 103,121. 138 163.173.269 Breitenbach Brad 9 34 60.101. I0S.I31.I90 Breitenbach. Eric 12... 74.102. 111.126.163,170.173 Breitenbach. Rick 12.....163 Breitenbach. Tim 11 55.102.108 III.131.134.178.183 Brewster. Mrs Nancy.......203 Bristol Village. ..213 37 Brocks Kadlator and Welding...................241 Browder, Mrs. Marilyn .... 202 Browder, Eric 9.. 7.44.101.111. 131.190 Brown. Debbie 9 22.45.131.190 Brown. Donald T...........202 Brown. Joe 12... 71 73.77.102, 103.110.111.138.145.152.163. 173.272 Brown. Lori 9.........131,190 Brown Nancy 911.50.51.52.68, 116.117.131.190.194 Brownfield. Jerry 10......184 Brownfield. Paula 10. 50.51.89. 184.185 Brownfield. Teanna 10... 2,74. 101.184 Brushart. Mr. Louis. 66.150.151 Brushan. Tammy 10.. 101.131 Brust. Debbie 9.......143.190 Brusl Robert II...........178 Bryant Bill...............203 Buckwallrt Mr. David .... 67 Burkill Mr. Delmar.. 206.207 Burnett. Crystal 12 124,14.163 166.269 Burnett. Penny 9 .. 4.34.39.92 124.190.144 Burns. Mi I im 70.H7.KM 121. 194 Burton. Mr. Buy monel I mi Bushati. Paul 10........184 Bushati. Roger 11 .... 154.178 Butler, lee M. D.D.S.M.S. Inc.....................251 Butlerbaugh. Cindy 12 7.54,74 87 90 9S.99 126,131.140. I44.I4S.I49.163. Ib8.l73.l76 H.Y’s Factory Outlet------- 211 35 Byers Rob 9..............190 Byrd. Doug 10...........184 Rvrd. Taul I . 89 106 121.132 178 Campbell Dwayne 12 163.270. 271 Campbell. Rodnev 10......184 Cantrell. Mary 10 .... 132.184 Carcutl. John 12.7.25.40 44 47. 49.50 52.60.131.164.168 173, 175 Cardos................219 43 Carlene's l ounge ... 245 Carousel Beauty Salon . 247 Carr. Cynthia 10.. 50,51.68 89. 115.131 Carr School Fqulpment 249 Carrier. Scott 10........186 Carroll. Leonard 9......190 Carter. Mr. Charles.....159 Carter Mary 12 Carter. Pamela 10 Case. Kendall 9.. 8.36.101.105. 111.131.144.190 191 Cassady. Mr. John........151 lasto Mike 12 158.176.268 269 Casio Richard 10 Causey. Donna 10 Caywood. Cheryl 10.40.41,101 Chancey. Glenn............60 Chandler. Pat 9..........191 Chanev. Debbie 10.... 101.131 Chapman Cindy 12 99.118.164 Chapman. Cynthia 9.62.63191, 192 Chattin. Cheri 10 50.51 89,100 131.134.149.185 Chauncey. Steven 10 Check. Kelly II..... It? 115 Chlllicothe Racquet Club ....................21 5 39 Christman. Ken 10........185 Church. Jenny 11 .. 6.50.51.61. 131.178 Cisco. Kelly 12.31.141.164.173 City l.oan...............245 CUIc Savings ...217 41 Clarke Ernie 10.........2.185 Clark. Mindv 9.......9,10.191 Clark Robert 12...........164 Clavtor, Brenda 12........164 Clavlor, John 12 .. 164.270.271 Clay tor. Kevin 12 . 154.156.164 Clevenirer Construction 261 C.M.S. T.V................243 Coast to Coast..........247 Colburn. Aaron 12 I5K.I59.I64 Colburn Barry 12 ...... It 4 Cole Jr.. Mr. Jesse 227 51 Colegrove. Barry 12 b6.67.l76 Colegrove. Steve 10 .... bO. 185 Collinv Mr. Ed .. 50,79.196.201 Combs. Junior 10..........185 toakcl. Mrs. Patricia....205 Cnakrl. Mary K 1022.23.40 41. 101.131.185 Conley. Danny 10..........185 Cookies Home I m prosement.... ...........217 Cool Joe 12...........132 164 Cooper. Chris 10 57,64 III. 185, 185 Cooper Insurance ..217 (opeland. Rhonda 11 . 8.45,49, S5.58 94 % 123.131,1 M.I78 Cormany. Jennifer II....147 tollman. Jeff 9 (oilman. Jerry II........178 tollman Teresa 9 .. 14.92.191 Cos Nancy 12... 49.54.55.131. 165,166.168 Cos. Tony 9.............191 Crabtree. Karen 12 ... 165.272 Crabtree. Ronnie I0I6.I2I.I22. 185 trace. Mr. Steve....116.206 Craumer Betsy.............72 Disnn. Melissa II 4,5,50,51.57 131.179 lloersam Marketing 252 Donovan Mrs. Christine I % 197 Donley. Alice...........159 Dougherty. Mrs. Njlaliel't' Downing Mr. Dick .......202 Ikiwning, Dwavnc 12 . 165,270 271 Downing. Stoll 12 . 70.89.118 121.1)8 Ibv Duffy Flee trie.......255 Durbin Insurance Agency, Inc............251 Dyke Angie 10..........Ill Dvke. ( arol 12.. 7.24.34.17.4 ) 75.87 88 90 96 99 115,126.165 166 170 173 Dvkc. Perry 12..........16b Listening to Instructions Just before graduates left the cafeteria to march to the auditorium for Baccalaureate services. John Stubbs. Scott Newton and John Clavtor listen as Assistant Principal David W. Surrey makes some seating changes in line up procedure. Conley. Ellis 10...........185 Conley. Kit 9 Conley. Michelle II Conley. Pam 10 Conley. Robert II..........178 Conley. Rusty II . 89 102 121. 178 Cook. Clinton II...........178 Cook. Raymond 9............191 Newspaper Stuffing Plus Paint To keep within the floatbuilding budget junior Stephanie Kemper spray paints the paper stuffed chicken wire. For the second year the junior float won first place. For the third year the class used Hardman s Barn Garage. Craumer. Richard. 116.117 145 l%.200 Craumer. Mrs. £oa. 197.200.271 Crawford. Mark II.........178 Crawford Ralph 10..........185 Cue kler. Christy 10.... 58.185 Cockier. Peggv II.... 5.52.178 Cuckler. Rick 10............IS Cupps Brenna 10 . 48.68.130, 133 185 Curry. Mary 10 22.35.42.50.51, 70.89.131.134 149 185 Cutler, Christie 9.........191 Culler. Theresa 9 ....5.15 191 Cutler. Tim 10.............185 D Daily v 111 « Free Will Baptist Chun h..........247 Dairy AJueen............219 Dalton Robbie 9...... 85.191 Dalton Rodney 10 .63 89 149 185.269 Daniels Mary Ann 9 Daniels. Ray 9 Davis. Desiree 12.........165 Davis. Jim II.............178 Deer Sharon II ... 73.131.179 Drlvesto. Mr. Roberl ... 40.41 Dement Cindv 11 .. 10 68.160 179 191 DementDrbbie It..........179 Dement Mike 10.......135 185 Dement. Tony II 40,54.55.153, 179 Dennis. Kevin 10 .... S.IS. 185 Drpugh Jonna II 8,71.93.131, 133 134 179 Dewill, Sharon 11... 3.161 179 Dickvm Ed 9...........85.191 Diener. Mike 9 18.50.51.52.58. 62.131.149.1% 192 Ditoo. Galen 9 . 85,92 101.121. 131.191.193 Diton. Melinda II I i.50,51,60. 131,179.180 Dunham Jack 12. .9 145 165. 268.270.271 Dunham Lesa 9. .9.10.140 191 Dunn Mark 12 80.138 143 163 168 170 Dunn Sc oil 12 80 138 145 163 168 170 E Fairy Darla 10........118 183 Ealev Jackie II 35 68.97.14J 179 Earnhardt Mack 10. .50.51.59 131 149 IKS Echard Ms Becky........94 97 Ellrnburg. Lana It ...143,179 Emmlll House..............220 Estep Chuck 12 . . 120 121 166 Estep Tim II..............179 Evans Brian II . 82.83.121 179 Evans. Cindy 9 ... Evans, Earnest 12 Evans, Mr. James. Evans. Jay 12 Everhart Brian 9. Everhart lesia 12 191 155 131.191 131.166 Farmer. David 12...........166 Federici John 10 ... 50.51.185 Frrguvon Brvan 12.8b 98.168 177 Ferguson , J.C. 10 ., 65.104.105 149.185 Ferguson Kandy 10..........185 Fielding Anna Marie 11. 50 51 53.55.138 145 147.179.201 264 Index Fielding Stacie m......Ill Hr� l Baptist ( hur h25b I irsl Tuesday Krpuhlican Club..............228 52 The hr� l National Hank 224 48 Kish and Non Inturamr 215 39 Fivher M . Marsha Fitzgerald. John II....179 Flesrr Mrv Clair.......152 Fleser Rene 9 35,36 50 51.131. W9 194.191. Fordvce Teresa •� . |J. 124 Ul 152 191.193 a • Mil ■ ■ Milt ■«« ailllll 1 . • 219 43 Francis Mrs Cheryl....... 207 Franklin Mrv Janet 43 IS2.I53 f-'rurhauf...............249 Fryling Karen 9... 83,100.1 IK I29.IJI.I9I Furbay. Troy 9. II.II .191 105 Fvffe Barry 12 . 82 2 118 121 I6t Fvffe. Djrrcll 10............loo G G G Lock Shop 213 37 Garmon Mr Dennis.........159 Gecowets Brad 9 -. 85.101.191 Gecowets Mr Mary ... 78 197 Gentil leonard 12 George. Amy 9 .. 61 63.149 191 George Ursine 12 4b 50 51 HO 134.162.168 17j Gibb Mike II.............| ?« Gibb Tim 12 .. 54.55. Ib6, lt o Gilbert Sine II Gilbert. Tim 10......I3I.IX6 Gilbert Toni 12.............|7b Goble Mark II... 38.5052 62. 131.133.179 (ioble Melissa 1150.51.131.179 Goble l« ana 9. . 2b 50 52 100 128 149 192 Goble I Mila 9 . 50 51 93.100 128.149.192 Good, Gary II.........179.181 Good, Krbeua.............131 Good. Theresa 9 26.63 129.145. 149.192 Gragg Mike 9. . 85 III 192.194 Greenhaw Virginia 10 ... 186 Oregon Tori 1 1 72.142 145 179 Gregory Material Co. .. 258 Grimsley Barbara 12.........156 Guilkev Bill II.............179 Guilkey Joe 10 .............1X6 Gillium Jerrv 9...........|9| Gunning. Hard Sc harfrr................259 H II K Him k............257 Hacker Wayne 10 8.15.25.186 Hackworlh. Debbie 10.... 186 Hager Pamela 9.........hi, 192 llakomb. lava 9.21 36.49.131. 192.193 Hall Brad 12 2 50 51 145.167 Hall Guvana II............179 Hall Melivva 9........ 192 lljmhrkk Jamev II 9 llambruk I tva 12 II 157,166. 168 Hambrkk Mike 9............192 Hamilton Chriv 10... 105.121. 131 149.186 Hamilton F a 12.......... 156 Hamilton Mr. Fein....... 125 Hampton Mr. Dwight 78.79.206, 207 Manner . Chris IF.D.S... 213 37 Harden David 925 27 129 131. 192 271 Harden Den.vo 12.49.129.131. 167.173 Harden Doriv II. 55.131,133.179 180 Hardman Jill II 10.11.24 50.51. 88 131,179 Harley. Barb 11.. 106 107.131. I33.I3S.I79 Harlow Mart 9...........52 Harm. Brenda II ..5.14.51.52 Karri . Cheryl 10...........6 Harri . Clarke 9..........192 Harm. Frank II........133 180 Harris. Geraldine 9........192 Harris. Harry 11.26.52.64 121. 180 Harris Jem 1151.52 64.121. IH0 Harm Kevin 10.52.87.89.105 ___________________________LRh Harris Marl 10...........186 Harris. Man in 1268 85.89.90.92. 121.140 167.176.270.271 lldiriv. Hubert II 89 133.180 llarriv. Kovr 10..........I8h Hatcher. (Metre II 26.158.161. 180 llalrher. Scott 9 7.S0.5I.99.I3I. 192 194 llaven John 12............ 167 Hawk Debbie II............180 Hawk, lammy 10............186 Haynes Mrv. Sherri ... 202.203 Headline ............213 37 II..stall Jell 12 . . 108 III 167 271 Helman. Steve 10 , IO.II.IS.55. 64 HI 105 108 III.126.131.147. 186 llelman'a Flower ..251 llelman's Inaurance223 47 Helton Al 1068.89.111.131.186 Helton David II ..........180 Ik-ilon Mm 12 32.7X95% 122. 167.173 Helton Khonda 9 ........97 99 Hendervon Kilrhie 12 78.89.92. 99.167 Henry. Mrs. Deborah......197 llrrff June .............24H Herman Frankie II Herman Penn 10 Herr's Potato Chips 257 Hewlett Kim 1113.21,4144.49 55.95 %. 116.117.131.149.178. 180 HkG, AJIaon Conditioning Junior athlete Cheryl Ault conditions in the weight room. She is a member of the volleyball, basketball and track teams At the awards banquet in the respective sports Cheryl received third year participation awards. She also works part time at the Malt Shop on Emmitt Avenue. Ilkkv Michelle 9________ 2 44 192 Hilton Scott 9............... 192 Hilton Scottir 9............. 192 llolibv Mr Will 68 105,108,111. 126.196 197 269 llollman. C hriv 12 . 7.50 52.Si. 55.167.168 173 Hollis. Anthonv 9..........|92 llolvinger Brian 10105,186 188 llnlvinger Cathy II----67.180 llolvinger Khonda 9 13.131.192 Hopkinv. Kim 9.............192 llornhack Jim I282.8J 121 168 Horton. Mr Joe........... 153 Horton, Mr. William.......156 Hoskins Firm 10 7.51.52.57.131. 186 272 Howard Keith 10.. 49 106 186 Howard. Kandy 10...........186 Howard. Teresa 12-----1% I6H llowr Wheeler I uneral I limit , Im..............247 How it Mike II 55.111.126.149, 180271 How it Mr Ronald .........201 How it Steve 10...... . . 186 Howland. Heather 9.........192 Hughes Barber Shop ... 21 1 35 Hull, Jamei K . D.D.S... 248 Hunt. David II.........180 Hunt Mike 10..........1X5 Hunt Mrv. S el via....197 Hunt Robert 9...... 5.192 Hunter Chrysler ...247 Huntington National Bank...................257 Huntington. Tammy 9 . 13,182. 192.193 195 Huntington Teresa 1146.50.51, 64.131.178 ISO Huston Gift ... 2 I 1 35 I Ice. Dkh 12............67.168 J Jdt kvon. Keith ... 133.1 HI) Jackson Michael 12.......168 Jackson Tony 1252 89 121.138. 168 Jason Michael Studio Hairdressers ....220 44 Jenkins, hath II........157 Jennings Rebecca II . 140 180 Jessing Anne 10 J.F. Ilelbel Electric, Inc. 249 Johnson. Earl 10...........186 Johnson, Mike 12...........168 Johnson Russell 12.........168 Johnson. Vici 9............192 Jones. Jcil 12 19.41.49.50 53 IbH Jones Malcom 12 ..30.64 168. 179,269 Jones Rod 10...............186 Jones. Teresa 10...........186 Jordan, Melissa 9 Jude Carol 10..............186 Jude Eugene 9 K kader Jennifer 10.... 132.186 Kader John 10 Kader Stephanie II ... 14.180 Kalb Mike 98 50.51.92 99 108 131,192 Half . Kells 12 2M,36.50-52 56.131.162.168.171.175 Kails’ lumber Hard ware.......................253 Kegley Drugs...............244 Kegley Mr Jack D.......206 208 Keller Doug 9..........103 192 Kelly. Bill 2..........169 176 Kelley. Keith 12...........168 kelly. Jenny II........133.181 krmpfon. Grey 1017.50 52 149. 186.187.269 Kemper. Stephanie II 38.50.51. 60 89.131.179.180 Kentucky Fried Chic ken 251 Kinard Amy 9 kinnison Sherrie 9.........193 Kiser Kim II........178.180 blinker. Andy 10 64.I0S.I0X 109.111.126.131.1X6 Klmkrr. Joe 10 .........1X6 Kllnker’s I.umber A Hardware.............232 56 Klinker. Trudy 124.49.131.166 Knechtly. Mr Alva IM) .156 Knight. Deidre Jo 9 ,.. .81.193 Knight Danila 12 Ibto 169.270 271 Knight, lammy 10 I7.I45.IX6 hupp Mike II 89.10X 109,111. 134.180 Ko y Kitchen...........253 Kuhn. Dean A., D.D.S. . 251 L Lain Chris II . 11.42.49.50.51. 52.55.57.58.70.131.149.178.180 l ake W hite Club 221 45 l.ake White Grocery 231 55 Lallier. Michelle 9. 17.135.145. 193 Lansing Cheryl 9..........193 Latta. J.S., Inc..........243 Lavine Kris 9 112.115.149.193. 195 Lawson Donna II.140158 180 Lawson Dora II.........28 180 Lawson Vicki 9............193 Lawson Mrs Wanda..........204 Leach Mike 10.............186 Lee. Traci 9.......97.192 193 Lredv Joe 10..............186 Lefflcr Tamara 10......25.186 I.elat Dept. Store. Inc. .. 243 Lemastcr. Angie 12 43.157.168. 169 174 Lemaster. Den II.... 1S9 180 Lemaster. Kristi 10.97.157.186 Lemon Craig 10...........187 Lemon Denise 12..........169 Lett David 10............133 Lrvier William 12.33.131.135. 168 169 Lewis Robbie 10..........186 Lighlle Mr leffre ......155 Lightle Tim II Liming Melanie 12.. 32,79.89 138 162 Little Acorn Insurance . 231 55 Lltter'a Family Keatau rant.....................255 Lltter'a Ga .............242 Long's Body Shop Long's Body Shop . .259 looney . Sieve 12.....31.169 long Timpany II .. 54.SS.I3I, 149 181 Lorbach Insurance 225 49 Lore Susie 12 . 16 42.55,56.58. 89.131.168 169 173 Lute Plumbing Supply, Inc.....................251 M Malt Shop................261 Majkowski. Steve 9.......193 Maloy. Mrs. April....119 125 Maloy Laura 1146.61.72.73.98 131 180 183 Manker t Whole ale247 Manson Skvla 11.17.35.68.87 88.99.120 ISO IS I Maple Mike 12 3.43 82.83 121. 123.126.152.153.165 169 Maple, Tami 12.. 60.82.83.106 107.119.126,131,144 170 Markham Mrs Bobbie ... 202 Martin Scott 10 .. 50.51.65.81. 105 128 187 Marling ................254 Marshall Krenina 10 .2.17.24. 131.186 187 Mason Mike 12............170 Massie Greg 9.......131.193 Massie. Sherrie 10.. . 14.94.97. 100 131 184 Massie Teresa 10 Mayes. Christina 9 McAHfaM Brian II........IXI McClorey A Savage Architects.............223 47 McConkey Auto Parts .. 257 Index Tiger Paw Pain! Up NOVEL photographer Todd Ramey has a Tiger Paw painted on his cneek before a home basketball game. Cheerleader artist Skyla Manson performs the work of art. Todd is a three year NOVEL staff member. Skyla has served as many years as a cheerleader.Todd wears the official staff shirt of navy cream with gold lettering. Most staff members displayed the shirts for the first time on the day before Christmas vacation. McCreary, Jodi 9 42.193 McCreary. John 10 16 McDonald) . 238.259 6H McGrail. Sean 11 181 Mcknight. Deborah 9. 11,16.56. 131.190.193.194 Mcknight. John 12. 70.131.139, 170.270.271 McQuay. Mike 12.152.159.170 Me Robert!. Be� 10 McVey.JohB II 181 Mead Donna 9 193,195 Mead. John 9 191.193 Mead Mike II 181 Mead Paper 223 47 Meeker. Mr. William ..154.155 Melhodiat C hurch .236 60 Metzger Robbie II 181 Metzger Janet 10 ... 25.28.133 Mryerv Julie 9 148.149 Midland Grocery ...2SS Miller Fonda 12 ..43.114.115. 126.170.174 Miller. Jamie 2 66.108.109.111. 150.154.170 Miller Jerry 11.34.70.101.102. 104.111.126.179,181 Miller. Robert 10 Miller Scott 10... 109.111,126 Minn Mike 9 193 Minor. Brian 10 187 Minor Tammy 12 . . 43.66,160. 161.171,175.272 Minshall. Cindy II 179.181.182 Minter. Dan 12.. 31,70.83,130. 168.171 MoaD. Debbie 12. 131,163,164, 171 Modern Retread Co. 253 Monroe Mr . Sandyl26.202.203 Monroe. Mr. Tom 108. II 1.124. 197 Moore, Jay 1047.64 90.131.149. 187.189 Moore Mike 10 .. 131.133.149. 184.187 Moore Mr. Paul 197 Montgomery. Angela 9 193 Montgomery. Brad 181 Montgomery. Mrs. Carol... 197 Montgomery. Tina 10 9.43.143. 187 Montgomery. Kim 10.. 4,43.52. 65.187 Montgomery Ward .255 Moraleja Anthony 10.149.187 Moraleja. Eslilito 11... 55.181 Morgan Rob 12 171 Morkassel. Renee 152 Morris. Chris 10 Morris Erk 9 193.194 Morris. Jeff 12 | 8 Morris. Scott 10 171.187 Moss. Branda 11.. 150.157.176 Motz. Mkheal 12 74.171 Mourning . Inc 249 Mullins, Cberri 10 is? Mullins. Roger 10 |87 Mullins. Roy 12 Murray. Darrell 11 |$4 Murray. Don 12.75.91,171.176 Murray. Julk 12... 75.171.173 Murray. Tina 10.. 50.51.89.187 Murch, Letha II jsi Mustard. Brian 10 Mustard, Cash 12 Mustard. Keith II |g| Mustard. Julie 12 74.88.99.130. 145.149.170.171.173.176 Myers. Mr Chuck I9M Mvers. Julie 9 193 Myers. Mrs Dora 46 78.133.200 N Nationwide Insurance.. 219 43 Napier. Justine 9 193.194 Natoli, Mr. Kockie 89.198 Nelson. Christine II 181 Nelson. Dorothy 10 187 Nelson. Tom 9 Nelherton. Mrs. Nancy .... 205 Newberry's Sporting Goocia 249 Newkirk. Dale 10 14 Newkirk. Shirley 9.. 10.14.187, 193 News Watchman ...242 Newton. Phillip II 181 Newton. Scott 12 34.76.169.171 Nkhols. Mr. Kenneth IS6 Sickles Mary 9 193 Nkhols. Melissa 9.... 120.193 Nkkles, Dulcie 10 Nkkles. Mary Beth 9 Noel. Angie 10 ,.11.82.83.131. 186.187 Noel. Glenn II 181 Noel, Laura 9 .3.13.42.191.193 Noel. Tony 923.85.126.131.142 192.193 Null. Joy 12 82.83.106.107.120. 172.173 o O’Connor. Kevin 9 193.194 Ohio University .227 51 Orange Blossom Bridal 253 Orr Mr. Gregory .151 (hborne. Bruce 187 Osborne. Cynthia 9 Oyer. Angie 10 .... 97.131 188 P Pack Eric 12 .. 23.141.145.172 Parker. Class.... 225 49 Parker Hannifin 214 38 Parker Jeff II 181 Parker William 1242 50.51.52. 54.87.131.138 167.168.172.173 Patrkk. Crystal 10.5.50.51.74. 106 107.120.160.188 Patrkk. Lane 9.70.81.128.131. 191.193 Pearl. Robert 12 172 Pendell. Brad 9. 50,51.131.147. 149.191.194 Pendleton. Rbonda 1149.89.95. 96 106.107.112,115.126.143. 181 Pennington Excavating 218 42 Penrod, Thomas 10 188 Perry. Mrs. Candy2.105.202.204 Perry, John 12.18.36.42.49.58, 59 131.134.143.164 171,172. 173.176 Perry. Marci 9.3.18.82.83.100 123,128,131.144 149.191.194 Perry. Monti 9 18.101.133.190 191.194 Pfeifer, Mrs. Erna K 202 Pfeifer. Greg 12 33.141.166,172 Pfeifer. Mark 12 77.172 Pfeifer. Robert 10 188 Pfeifer. Robin 12 . 34.37.39.43. 55.66 67.85.89.160 161.168.172 Phares Cara 9 50.51.62.194. Phillips Tim 9.. 7.18 20 50,51. 131.194 Phillips. Tina 10 .. . 20.146.188 Pierre Tracy 12 . 16 54.55.89. 106.107.121.128.130.131,149, 168.172 Pike Auto Sales 250 Pike Chevrolet ..221 45 Pike County Democrat Official 222 46 Plketon IGA 253 Pike Sanitation 253 Pike Paving 212 36 Pilney. Marnie 10 74,188 Plateau Truck Stop . 249 Pollard Parnell 12 .37.55.117. 131.138.168.172 174.271 Pollard. Tim 12... 173.173.153 Pollard Tina II .. 158 161.181 Pollard. Trcsa 9.141 194 Pratt Mark 10 Preble Bill 12 15.37.89 91.102, 103.173 Preble David II 11.24.102.104. 105.116.117.181 Pritchard Darold II .. 179.181 Pritchard. Maggie 9.. 50.51.63, 131.149 194 Proehl Frank 10 188 Proehl Rose II 55.158.161.180 Pruett Laura 9 10.50,194 Pullins. Paula 10 188 Purdum. Chris 12.21.32.55.89. 119.121. II39.168.169.173 Purdum Rosemary I0S0.5I.89. 131.188 Purdum Tom 12 173 Pursell. Andre II ..4.55.88.89. 111.149 182 Purlee Dawn 9 194 Purtee Mr. Neal 160 Kusa Pyle-Nat Ion wide Insurance 251 R Ramey Todd 12. 7.25.47.49.51, 124.131.133.142.164 168 169. 271 173 Ram so Teresa 10 188 Rankin Pare II 50.51.131.134. 182.193 Ratliff. Mark II 182 Ratliff. Mr Lindsay ISl Reed Brenda II 6 23.49.73.89 94 96 106 107.120.145,182 Reed Tim 9 ... 85.101.145.194 Reese. Ronnie 9 Reisinger Polly 12.... 133.173 Remington. Rusty 11 .121,154. 182 266 Index Rhoades Beth 10 50.51 89 IKK Khoad. Grm • .. 14M 104 |«� | Kho.id . I’!..I II. H'l in.' KHoads Meal Market 231 Richard Okev 9.. I40.I4IJ94 Richmond Jame 10.....INK Richmond hewn II....IN.’ Richmond Robbir 12.......ISO Rickard . Howie 12.......|7.l Rickard . lanir II 124 125.1 2 Ridrr. Kim 10............INN Rider Mark 9.............194 Rider Ravmond 12.........173 Rider. Yvetla 12 .... 51.52.173 Rigsby. Jame 10 Rilchhart Iina 10.........INN Kit Cleaner ............249 Roark Mar 9.............194 Robert . Mr Da id E. 73.78 20 20H Robert Mr . Janet 68 143.271 Robert . Lvnne II 2,0 12.1649 70 73 131 134 1 2.178 182 20b 271 Robert on Mow II.........182 Robert on Sue 12.32 34 35 38 39.48 7 87 99 112 115.144.173 Robin on. Doug 4...........|94 Rob on Mike 10 24.5b $9,105 134.149.184 188 Rockwell, Imda 11.3.17 29.83 I0bl07.l2b.l3l.182 Rockwell Mark 9 22.b3.85.101 126.131.194 Rookcr Brenda 93.131 194 195 Ro e. Stacy 9 Rosen Da e 12..............174 Ro en. laura II ... bO 131.182 Ro Auto Part ....257 Rosy Debbie 12........ 174 205 Ro Mr . Jackie...........205 Rowe Robert 12..............78 Srlty Carolyn 12... M b7,IS6. 170174.270.271 Sell Mr Debbie......... .. b5 VII lim 4............... IM4 Se ton Laura 10 97.100 112 IIS.IKK Seymour. Royer 9 Seymour. Sam 9.............194 Shade Jennifer 10..........188 Shank Dan 12. bb 82.82 1 54. 174 Sharfenaker Id 10 ... 105.121 Shaver. Dale 10........27.188 Sha er Karen 128.32.43 49.7b. 174 Shaw Keith II .........38 182 Sheet Debbie 12 55.70 89 128 I3l.l39.l45.lb2.lb8 174 2b9 Sheridan Christina 10.24.131. 188 Shockey Jame 9.........191 194 Shockev. Steven 10.. 8.142. IRK Shoemakei Mr. M rl ... 7h 78 Shiw-makci Mr. RimakiJ . 78 208 Shreck. Norene II...........182 Shriner Re Douglas........125 Sikotl. Randy 10 .......IS 188 Silcotl Mr . Virginia......202 Simmon . Emma 9.............194 Simonton Greg II... 74.89 92. 131.149 269 Slagle Kathv 12 .. Ib2.175,182 Slaughter Mr. Paul L 78 208 Smalley Mr. Mar in.......156 Smallwood Tammy 9 Smelser Mr . Margaret.... 152 Smith Brenda II Smith Buddy 10.............188 Smith, Curli 9.............45 Smith Jill 11 11.23.34 39.40.44 55 57.S9 70,82 83 87 99.104 117 129 131 149 182 More Than Cooking Meeting in the kitchen of the home economics room means more than cooking for Kathy-West. Harry Harris. Beckie Thomas and An nette Ballis. They listen to a lecture. Rowland Tere a 9 2b.b3.97 194 Ruark James 12......157.174 Kuark. John 12...78.174 Smith Jodi 9 2.68.100.105.128. 131.149.190 191.194 Smith. Juli 9.2.2b 100.105.128 194 Smith Kathy 10 lb. 17.26.46.97. 100.114 115.124 131 145.188 20b Sager Da id 9 ..... 50 52.194 Sam Christy 10... 2.49 57.97 I8S.I88.I89 Sander .Crystal 10 Sander . Frank 12 .155 Sargent' Product .229 53 Saunders M Vancv ... 72 204 Satchel! M� . Christ! .... .57 Satterfield Stephanie 9 10.64 . Smith. Mr Keith............160 Smith. Kevin 12 76.150.156 175 Smith. Kim 9 Smith. Patti 9 .. 59.60 131.149. 195 Smith. Patti 10.............188 Smith Rod 9.27.33.65.121.195 Smith Mr Roger.. 2 70.81.101. 102.189 Smith. Mr Sandy............200 Smith Tammy 12 .. 32.79.174. 194 195 Savely. Mike 12... 102.121174 Savely. Sieve 12 81 98.117.128 175 Smith Tim II..............182 Smith Tracy 10 15.35 45 $0,51 131,170 174.175 Scagg Mr Roger.. 148.185 200 Scagg Scott 10_16.121 188 Scagg Su an II.... 15.35.181 Schachne .............257 Schmitt Dairy........22b Schmitt Implement240' 64 Schmitt. Mr. Robert H. D.D.S.................247 Schoolcraft. Glenn 10.188 Sc ioto Valley Produce .. 221 45 Seal Builders Supply Corp...............231 55 Sear . Kim 9..........194 Seif, Mr Dale.....152.159 Self, Mr. David D. ..253 145.188.269 Snivel . Terry 9.......140.19 Snyder Mr. Jerome..........204 Snyder. Suvan 10........49.188 Soale Mr Helen.........7.200 Southern Mood Pied moot Cc..............227 51 Sower Bobbi 12 . 4b 89 92.95 96.106.107.112.1 IS. 175.269 Sower . Ty 10..............188 Stabler Kurt 11 4 6.81.102.108 III.126.131.147.180.182 Stabler Mel 9 54.61.64.85.101. 131.149.194.195 Stanley Mike II............182 Starkey. Mike II......175.182 Steele. Bobbi 9.....7.191 I9S Steele. David 11 22,50 SI,55.70. 148 149.182 Make Mine Brooks No! a requirement, hut preferred by members of the Cross Country Team is Brooks shoes. Members rest after a run at the Skyline Golf Course the home course. Stale Itu Id 10 .34 97 in-i Stevie I rah 12 51.32 34 55,175 Steinhauer. Thoma 10 Stephen Tere a 12..........175 Slepbenvon Michelle 9.... 195 Sterling Kitty 12 38.43.b7.lbl 175 Steven Brent II. 102 103.126. 147.182 Steven Paul II.............182 Steven Tim II..............182 Stevrnvon. I.i a 10.........189 Stewart's Mens'Wear .. 253 Stewart Patricia 11.8 133.140. 183 Stlfflrrs.................249 Slrellenberger's Garage 253 Slreitenberger, James II .7.50. 51.110.lll.l2b.l83 Slreitenberger. Janice 10. . 112. IIS.I24.I35 189 Strickland. Mrs. Patricia A 78. 208 Stubb John 12 .. 1.9.30.89.99. 175 Stubb Phil II 42 S0 51.S5.57. 87.131.134.183 Super America.............246 Sullies. Joanna 9 Sutton. Tony II...........175 Surrey. Mr Datid W.. 54.73,76. 78.79.206 Thomas Robin 12 .. 48 79.112. 113.1 IS. 133 144 176.270 271 Thomas M� . Sheryll___63.200 Thompson. Buff 9........195 Thompson. Tom 11 35,43,55.86. 89.101 103 150,153.179 183 Thorpe Susan 12.........176 Tong Jo 9...............I9S Tower Communication 259 fowler. Mr. Gerald R ... 78.208 Trainer, Mr.Jack.. .89.106.107 Trainer Jew eler 233 57 Trainer. Mark 9 .2.47.101.131. 142.191.195 Treiser Memorial ..261 Trego. Robert 10...........189 Trendsetter ..............241 Tripp, (aria 12... 16.17.70.83 107.146.170.176 Tripp. Darla 12... 54 55.79.97. 133.144 149.168.170.176 u I brig Mr. Rick....89,100 Unlimited Hair Design . 249 V Valentine. Chuck 12 .....176 Valley Wholesale Food . Inc......................255 Vallery Ford ...234.249 Vallery Hardware ..247 Varney Mr Jenny .62.131.200 Varney Pal II............183 Varney. Iim II Vaughn. Alla 10......82.189 Vault Fun ( enter ... 244 Vest Jeff 12 Village Coiffure ...261 Vulgamorr. Mr . Mandy 197.200 w Ualkrr. Iaha a 9.251 3.193 Walker, levinjrd II......INI Walker Savcvha 10 52.1X9 Walker Shirrv 12 I I 17 177 Wang BccUr 9 11 u 11; 1 n 149 |9| 195 Ward Brian II............183 Ward Dallas 10.......121.189 Ward Darlene II......15.183 Ward Darren 9............195 Ward Diane 10.... 46 131.189 Ward Jennifer 10.. 2.17.18 26 47.49.57 65.97.131.134.148 149 185.189 206 Ward Lisa 9.......16.192 195 Ward Scotlie II.....121.183 Ward Tom II..............183 Warnock. Mr. Jame .....160 Watkins. Darrell 10.....189 Watters Carol 9.. 142.143.193. 195 Walter . Coyl II 24.43.56.133. 183 Watters, trie 12 . 54.55.145.177 Waverly, Building and loan...................245 Waserly Drugs.........235 Waverly Church of Christ...................255 Waverly Church of Christ In Christian Union....................260 Waverly Clothing Care Center..............227 51 Waverly Floral ..233 57 Waverly Mobile Home Sales...................253 Waverly Shoe's and Sporting Good . .231 55 W averly State Bank 235 59 Waverly Stave Mill .241 W averly Sundry Store .. 254 W averly Tires ... 237 61 Wear Ever Aluminum Inc....................250 Wrbh Barbara 10. .45 50.101. 133.134 149 189 Wrbh Teresa 12 50 52.1 Jl. 133. 149.170.177 Weiss Hec real Ion ... 250 Western Auto, Brown's. 245 Welch. Don 1270.80.89 138.177 Well Martha 9 191 Well . Teresa 12 ... . 177 Went . Robbie 12 . .. 177 Well . Theresa 12 . .. 145 West. Kathryn II... ....6.183 Whitt Ire 12 ... . 177 Wickline. Teresa 11 . . 106.119. 150.183 Wigton. M. Doug... .. 121 200 Wilkinson. Todd 9 195 William Cathy 9 .134 William . Roger 9.. 5.24.54.61. 85.131.144 195 W ilium Mr . K . Sue .. 78.208 Willum Sherrie II ...40 183 Wilium Tracer 12 .. 133.177. 269 Williamson. Mr. Jame -----155 Williamson. Tammy 12... 177 Willett J.iv.n lo 1X9 Wilson Mr . Anita..........201 Wilvon (aria 9... 135.143.14 Wilson Nancy 10 Wilson Rebecca 10 6.43.52.53. 56.57.131.134.189 Wiseman. Rick 12.. 30.140.177 Wiseman. Steve 10 . 50 53.189 Wolfe John 10...............189 Wolfe. Judy 9 43.51 53.145.189 W olverlne Aluminum .. 216 Won dal Dennis II .8992 131. 183 Wood Joe 10.......89.111.189 Woodruff. Joe II..........183 Woolen. Jame II..........183 Woolen. Russell 9 Wright Carolyn 12..........78 Wright Kimberly II. 43.49.87. 88 99 104 129.183,185 Wright Rick 10............189 Wright Steve 9............195 Wroten Carlene II 15.112.113. HS.l2b.l6l.183 WXIC WXIZ.................250 Y Tale Helen 9 Ta e Ihoma 10 T oakum Rick 10 ........189 z Zimmerman. Peggie II .26.183 Indes b loc Barker Sword. Cindy I276.I52.I60.I76 Sword. Tracey 9........85.195 Tackett, Dewey Con- tracting...................230 Tackett. Erin 12...........176 Tackett Jeff 9..........24 195 Tackett Lori 10 . 2.70.186.189. 269 Tackett Mike 10 89.92,93.105 III.128.134.149.189 270.271 Tackett. Nate 12............166 Tackett Ruth Ann 12.........176 Tackett Sheila II. 158 161.183 Tarr. Stephen 10.... 50S2.I89 Tate Ronnie 95.85.101,131.195 Taylor. Annie 9......SO 51.195 Taylor. Chri 1210.49.54.55.74. 116.117.149.164 168.176 Taylor. Mr . Jackie.... 147.200 Taylor. Randy 12............133 Taylor. Robert 9............195 Teeter . Craig 9. 22.81.101.128. 131.191 I9S Teeter . Julie 10.15.59.186 189 Templaate.............221 45 Thacker. Donna 10...........189 Thomas. Becky 11.. 21.48.112. 115.133.183 Thomas.Jim II .. II.89.90.93. 108,111.131.134,183 ailing for One After 176 of the required 180 day school year, a bulletin board reminds students the year of underclass open exams, a graduation without a principal and the largest graduating class in the 100 year history of the school is ending with only four days lost as snow days.____________ Index 267 TRACK team member Tim Blakeman practices throwing the shot put in an after school workout. VOCATIONAL Student Mike Casto boards one of the buses bound for the Verne Riffe Vocational School near Piketon. December • Art students have Batik Art Show in Auditorium and for audience of the Din ner Playhouse; Natalie Wood, actress, died in a yachting accident. She was 43; Rolling Stones tours 25 U.S. cities and talked of making a world tour. Concert successes proved the popularity of a rock group that had been on the music scene for 15 years. January • Ronald Reagan enters his second year of the Presidency plaqued by rising unemployment, falling popularity ratings and sudden zigzags in policy; U.S. Government held nearly 2,200 Haitians in detention camps. U.S. claims they entered the country illegally. The Haitians contended they were political refugees fleeing a repressive regime at home; Comedian Paul Lynde died at age 55; A 737 jet crashed into the bridge over the Potomac River on take off from the Washington National Airport. February • President Reagan's State of the Union message discussed a plan for transfer of Federal programs and tax resources to the states; Italy's Leatherhead commandos stormed into an apartment to rescue U.S. Brig. Gen. James Dozier after a 42 day ordeal as a prisoner of the Red Brigades;Computers invaded Con't. from page 7 AFTER the buses began to pick up students, snow began. However, four other days gave students an unexpected snow vacation. ON THE DAY THE Work Studv students had a field trip, Jack Dunham volunteered to help with lunchroom duties for t oth A and B lunch periods. In April, Principal Steve Crace resigned to accept a position Mrs. Jenny Varney, Mrs. Jackie Gildow, Mr. John Boyer, as Superintendent of the School for Child Advancement. With spring, came resignations of Mrs. Natalie Doughtery and Mr. Tim Burns from the 34 member faculty. Eight faculty members and one administrator had returned to teach at their alma mater Mr. Orval Arnett, Mr. Richard Craumer, Mrs. Janet Roberts, Mr. William Hobbs, Mrs. Carol Montgomery and Superintendent David Roberts. Taking an unusual twist, season athletic records had not always ended in the win column, but individual honors had been abundant. The video craze had replaced the disco craze. New wave and country rock had replaced traditional rock 'n roll, and 268 Closing SENIOR Chad Allison helps Lori Tackett with her math homework. DRESSED FOR THE Morp Dance in February, Debbie Sheets, Dane Bartley ana Greg Simonton rest on a band time-out. Junior Class sponsored the dance for Prom fundraising. SPRING sports participants Crystal Burnett and Joe Braaum watch a softball game after practice. NOT ALL vocational school students rode the bus. Masonry student Malcom Jones chauffers Mark Blakeman and Brian Ferguson to school. the rubiccube had caused frustration and fascination. The community had lost long time manufacturer Stone Straw, gained another fast food restaurant The William Henry, and saw the end of an automobile dealership in the city - Charley Ross Pontiac. Students continued to be affected and effective in the local economy. They received salaries and continued to FOR TRANSPORTATION to the vocational school. Eva Finley Hamilton boards the bus for the seven mile ride. Two buses transported students to the school. TEACHERS, please escort your students to the new gym for Slave Day Auction, blared the intercom in early May. Mr. Will Hobbs escorts his second period class for the annual Student Council sponsored event. AFTER lunch in the school cafeteria. Rodney Dalton and Greg Kempton return to the hall to wait for the bell to signal 5th period class time. AFTER the sale of Cadence Teresa Stevens. Tracy Williams and Bobbi Sowers share the 25c Senior News Edition. Closing 269 SOFTBALL team member Robin Thomas eyes the over the fence ball in the outfield. AFTER SENIOR picture delivery John Claytor, Dwayne Downing and Danita Knight exchange memory pictures. DIVERSIFIED Health Occupations student Carolyn Setty joins randomly selected students for a national opinion test. This was the second year for the test at Waverly. CRAFTS student Scott Ward uses his pick and makeshift loom to practice weaving techniques. SOPHOMORE Mike Tackett wears his new class ring. Class members ordered rings in early October and had delivery by Christmas. ENTIRE classes took semester exams together in the cafeteria, study nail, old gym or other assigned rooms. Seniors Jeff Allen and John McKnight work on government exams. PHYSICAL EDUCATION classes united for a week of square dancing instruction. Hesitant at first, the week was later classified as fun. ANYONE 18 years of age could give blood at the February Bloodmobile visit. Jack Dunham, Duane Campbell and Marvin Harris wait at the vocational school location for their turn to donate. spend as teenage surveys show they do. The events of the year had been diverse. Students had shown concern at school and about current issues from local to international. In January the icy grip of the bone numbing, record shat tering cold wave loosened and school resumed just in time for semester exams. Actually, exams had to be rescheduled. 270 Closing on time. When time came for semester exams in May, students But the constants remained similar, friends and class- experienced open exam week - and it worked! mates, teachers and administrators helped students gain For the first time Language Fair and Prom used the new confidence in learning ability, athletic contests and fan-a- gym for annual festivities, media told of Ohio school mania, publications were published to preserve memories, financial crisis, invasion of the Falkland Islands by Argen- fashion versus comfort and the ever changing, but never tina, and of British shattering Argentina defenses in an ending, peer pressure in a world of increasing economic Closing 271 GRID TOP desks reveal Parnell Pollard's location in Mrs. Zoa Craumer's advanced math class. IN AN EFFORT to promote Punk Rock Day Cadence staffer David Harden traces the fieure of Lynne Roberts for a punk hall decoration. SENIOR Beverly Beatty poses at the top of the stairs for photographer Todd Ramey to take her Biggest Flirt Senior Superlative picture. EXPLORERS Mike Howitz and Jeff Heistad tour the county jail as part of church group tour. homes, schools and offices, fueling a multibillion dollar industry - perhaps transforming society;Washington's hopes for a democratic solution in El Salvador dim as the center falters and the right gained strength in their elections.The revolutionary fire is consuming El Salvador and spreading throughout central America.in 'Operation Calm,'’ Polish forces cracked down on 145,000 martial-law violators and held 3,500 for questioning; Constant tension became a way of life between Arabs and Israelis; Air Force Band concert for student body;Student Council and Future Homemakers of America celebrated with activities at lunch; Stage II worked with Drama Club. March • Comedian, actor John Belushi dies of overdose of cocaine and heroine at age 33. He was a founding member of Saturday Night Live University of North Carolina routes Georgetown to win the college basketball playoffs; The world did not end on March 10 as had been predicted. This was the closest planets will get in 100 years; April • Joe Louis, American heavyweight boxer, died at the ace of 66. He was heavyweight champion for 12 years; Chariots of Fire won the Oscar Award for the best picture On Thursday, April 1, school cooks fooled The semester ended one day late but report cards came out undeclared 3 billion dollar war. WAITING FOR drama club production to begin, Erin Hoskins checks the standing room only crowd. TRANSFORMING into waitresses instead of high skill steno students, Tammy Minor and Karen Crabtree Sanders assist at the annual Board of Administration dinner at Voc. School. student body by not having hamburgers as usual on Thursday; U.S. Representative John M. Ashbrook dead of massive stomach bleeding; British 40ship Armada heads for Falkland Islands after Argentine troops seize islands; May • Pope escapes second assassination attempt, a bayonet with a 12Vi inch blade was confiscated; Gato Del Sol wins Kentucky Derby; Unemployment rate hits 9.5, the highest since 1941 when recorded as 9.9.Pope John Paul II visits Great Britian and Queen Elizabeth II, not in her position as head of state, but as head of the Anglican Church. This marked a gesture of reconciliation between the two churches after hundreds of years of conflict;Waverly graduates 174, largest class to graduate. June • The U.S. Supreme Court ruled it is constitutional for Congress to limit draft registration to men. The ruling did not say women must be excluded; Actress Sophia Loren serves a 30 day sentence for tax evasion in Italy; Falkland conflict settled - Argentina gives up;Newest heir to British throne born to Priness Diana and Prince Charles. He has been named William Arthur Phillip Louis. He will be called Prince William of Wales;John Hinckley jury trial ends in Innocent by Insanity. HONOR STUDENT Brad Pendall uses time before an exam to study Spanish notes. This year was the first for underclass open exams. FREE TIME is often spent in the auditorium. Julie Meyers and Tim Phillips discuss a card game. SENIORS Joe Brown and Beth Boyer spend part of lunch break in the auditorium, returning to class through the administration end doors, students experience one of two fire drills in early fall. USING THE new library equipment to find occupation material is part of freshman library orientation for Rhonda Holsinger and Vicki Lawson. uncertainty and social changes. But in 1982, like 99 other graduating classes, how individual remembered the year was based on perso memories. Regardless of whether good or bad, things ten seem trivial with the passing of time, new experienc ces, events and w hat part the individual had played in story. • 272 Closing BBSS