Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

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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

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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

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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 ■■■■■