Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Page 21 text:

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

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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 ■■■■■

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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