Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

Waverly High School 500 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 i9fl3 Phone (614) 9 1-110' NOVEL Volume 45 The mein building... Constructed in ipsi, the building houses t. classrooms, a study hall, cafeteria, library and an auditorium. Behind the school sports facilities include a football field, track, a softball and baseball field. SCHOOL NEWS Transportation by bus... Twenty three buses transport the nearly sixty percent of students to the four schools. School graduates 101st class... From the school population of nearly roo, 144 seniors graduated in ipay Home of the Tigers... In ws dedication ceremonies the new physical educabon facility was added to the school plant. Contents THE INTRODUCTION Theme copy and scene of school participants in daily life STUDENT LIFE...................o-re Breaking Out Homecoming Prom Graduabon Awards Assemblies Drama Producbon SPORTS.................................•our Football Volleyball Golf Cross Country Basketball Track Softball Tennis Baseball ACADEMICS..........................it.- 01 Portraits Vocational School Classes Administrators Board of Educabon Non-Certified Faculty ADVERTISING.....................to.-te5 businesses industnes school support groups candids business patrons CLOSING........................ ivJ-tse Index Staff Page Current Events Tribute to Coach Hawhee J| n August 625 students crawled from bed to face the reality - summer vacation had ended. It was the first day of school - a time of bus rides, blackboards, homework and hot classrooms. Nothing so far had changed. But, there would be changes with a new principal to greet students and work with them for the iso day school year ahead. Lunch prices had been changed to si for students and teachers would pay si.50. No assistant principal had been hired to replace Mr. David W. Surrey, the former assistant principal. Part of the Changes Within involved student efforts to outsmart new principal David W. Surrey. No one knew exactly what changes to expect. Rumors spread and suspense mounted. but tension lessened as class after class met for orientation meetings. Old and new policies received Principal Surrey’s interpretation and expectations. He stressed changed attitudes in attendance and encouraged participation in extra curricular activities. Teachers met for new procedural instructions. Some received an invitation to serve on the newly created Principal's Committee, and all received duty assignments to facilitate better hall and restroom supervision. Otherwise teacher's met only for important business. In the hails students noticed the former randomly hung class composites had been cleaned and rearranged. Custodian Donald T. Brown and Novel Staff members John Carcutt, Todd Ramey and Lynne Roberts took credit. Classrooms and hallways glistened from summer custodial labor. Outside newly poured concrete walks enabled students to go from the main building to the new gym without the usual muddy walk. 2 introduction ALL LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYER Jim Thomas rests in the dugout. He signed a letter of intent to attend Bowling Green University to play football PEP BAND members Mark Boyd and Enn Hoskins play for half time entertainment at a home basketball game Both band members are juniors. Introduction 3 The Board of Education had voted to replace the cafeteria area furnace. Replacement began with the opening of school. New vacation days had been added to the school calendar. Columbus Day and Veteran’s Day permitted students to spend the days out of doors in one of the warmest falls ever. The nearly snowless winter offered students their “only” snow vacation day on February n. By February 21 temperatures had soared into the 70s bringing a short lived, but premature spring fever before one of the worst ever cold and rainy spring seasons. Near record flooding in the area attracted statewide media attention in April. Spring sports, program practices progressed on schedule, but often indoors. Athletes appreciated sweatsuits more for warmth than for warmups. At one snowy softball game a player wore insulated underwear under her uniform. Blankets and umbrellas became standard equipment at early track meets. Some baseball players used Ben Cray to promote circulation and warmth. Spring Sports fans came dressed in football weather attire. 4 Introduction ON THE first day of school, seniors Cheryl Ault. Terry Huntington. Laune Maloy and Pam Rankin take time out from lunch to share in the day's happening. WORKING on changing administrative office space. Mr. Charles Hobbs and Mr. William Bryant create offices from former classroom. SITTING THE balcony for Baccalaureate the Jody and Julie Smith watch Tony Dement speak PHYSICAL Education teacher Mary Gecowets assists Jackie Ealey on the balance team in senior P E class Introduction 5 6 JUNIORS Missy Allen. Shern Massie and Teanna Brownfield relax for some sun at a track meet FRESHMAN Penny Basye looks‘for the necessary si for a school lunch ON THE day before Christmas break Mrs. Janet Roberts treated art students with a shiny red apple The catch, as freshman Doug Barch illustrates, was that students had to draw the apple, too. ON PARENTS Night at the volleyball game. Mr. and Mrs Orville Vulgamore show off their newborn daughter Orville referred the game Introduction In the lot in front of the school the Athletic Boosters Club built a special events billboard on which to display upcoming events. Booster’s member Jimmy George constructed the sign, then painted on a picture of the Tiger. Assisted by Developmental Handicapped students, Waverly Garden Club members planted shrubbery near the new signboard and on the school grounds. At home football games band boosters sold concessions from the newly constructed block building near the visitors bleachers. More students consistently earned honor or high honor roll status. After the fourth grading period an all time high eleven students, seven of them sophomores earned a perfect 4.0 averages. Student faces change but often the “in” fashion looks tends to make them just another teenager. Both boys and girls sported short haircuts. The traditional all jean look gave way to both casual and sport slacks. Oxford shirts, sweaters, and even skirts worn with blouses suggesting old fashioned charm appeared for fall and winter. Mini-skirts and tailored walking shorts topped by knits sporting lace collars, or ruffles joined big tops, baggies and yoke-front pants on the spring scene. But, even as school ended the traditional sweat jacket or sweatshirt provided warmth in the 40-70 degree temperatures. Jackets and sweaters accompanied seniors for Baccalaureate and Commencement practice. Threatening rain cancelled the traditional cafeteria to front of school walk for graduates in favor of an inside hall procedure. Unusually high spring absences lessened due either to the rain or to the new Board of Education attendance policy. The new -policy which became effective second semester, gave Introduction HELPING with the dinner theatre fundraiser are Greg Adkins and Yvonne Rigsby many students volunteered to serve dinner guests at the February u affair. SINGING at the Easter assembly, senior Rhonda Copeland is accompanied by Mike Diener and Melissa Dixon. DURING the April NOVEL Staff photo sale. Scott Deweese chooses among the thousands of pictures on sale in yearbook hall SOPHOMORE Twana Goble plays her trumpet at a home football game 8 Introduction SOPHOMORE Nancy Brown studies k the technique of student art work on f display in the auditorium She is a NOVEL copy and caption writer and helped finish the yearbook in the month of June. AT ONE of the few football pep sessions Tiger Mascot Jonna Depugh helps whip up spirit ” for the home game On game days both football players and cooks wore special shirts to put students in the mood for victory students who missed over twenty-five percent of a six week grading penod failing marks when absences did not meet outlined criteria. But, even with changes some things never change. Tryouts and elections brought both satisfaction and disappointment. Athletes, yearbook staff members and Buckeye State selectees and some college oriented juniors made plans for summer open gym, workshops, and college classes. Teachers pursued additional college degrees, conducted workshops, took part time employment or just relaxed. For the two weeks after school ended, guidance personnel completed grade point averages, helped Principal Surrey with fall registration and planned new procedures. Throughout the summer Mr. Surrey and secretary Mrs. Sandy Monroe completed records, prepared 1963-s4 school year materials, boxed books for rebinding and completed a “zillion'' other necessary summer jobs in the office and building. Yearbook Staff members and Adviser Mrs. Janet Roberts worked feverishly to meet the scheduled July 11 deadline. Custodians cleaned classrooms and helped maintenance workers re-tile the first floor hallway. Administrative staff members and Board of Education members concentrated on repairs, replacements and rebuilding within the school plant. They interviewed and hired new staff and faculty members in an effort to maintain the traditional quality education for the ever changing educational requirements. Thus, even the Changes Within are themselves, constantly changing. continued in conclusion • page 250 Introduction 9 10 Student Lfe About The Student Activities fascinated by a movie and skits. The yearbook also sponsored a six projector, computerized slide show'accompanied by rock music. Students had Punk Day, Student Auction Day and Homecoming. The French and Spanish Clubs had their annual Language Fair and the Drama Qub presented their second musical “Bye Bye Birdie” under the direction of new adviser, Mrs. Shannon Hall. Prom was again in the new gym and was catered by the William Henry Restaurant. Waverly had only one snow day, February n, ipaj. Coach Hobb has his own Sweatshirt Day and Music Appreciation Day for sophomores. He played his “music” to students in World History and Geography classes. Graduation was altered to focus on students and their achievements. There was no speaker at graduation. Instead a Valedictorian and Salutatorian format returned to the Commencement program. The highlight of the school year activities was easily the NOVEL staffs yearbook assembly. Students were Copy by Mel Stahler Each student anxiously awaits the upcoming weekend. Weekends, a lot of the time, are what keep a student going. But what does one do with two free days. Begin as he “breaks out of school on Friday.” A bell sounds. It is 3:171 2 p.m. The muted silence of the building gives way to stampeding students. From the outside, an observer notes the simultaneous opening of exterior doors as the mad dash continues to waiting buses, parked cars, or as walking students vanish into nearby residential areas. ONCE THE leaves fall it is time for everyone to bnng out the rakes Raking in her yard at Lake White kept Tammy Huntington busy for a weekend. BUS WINDOWS make great mirrors for students with hair combing concerns PLAYING basketball gives this group near Lake White some weekend recreation SCHEDULES are followed closely at summer workshops Senior Lynne Roberts applies blush in the early morning routine at Denison University while attending a yearbook workshop. 12 Breaking Out SENIOR Deny Lemaster rides and grooms his horse on weekends He attends the vocational school SISTER Tina Phillips and brother Tony Hurless take time to joke around at East Elementary on the weekend break WATCHING the Sunday parade at the Dogwood Festival in Piketon the third weekend in Apnl has become tradition for some students WASHING the family car keeps Tim Phillips busy for the weekend in early Apnl SENIOR Laune Maloy poses with her family pet for a photo by Cheryl Ault, photography student JUNIOR Rhonda Helton poses for the underclass photographer in October National School Studios had the underclass contract Breaking Out 13 Arriving home he follows a familiar path into the clothes strewn, but nevertheless liveable, room for a change of clothes, and he's off again. Video games such as Pac Man. Defender, Donkey Kong, Tron or Frogger, fast food restaurants, movies - the more TOURING by bicycle, fresh-man John Moore stops by the golf course near Lake White. RtLAXING while soaking her feet gives senior Lynne Roberts a chance to enjoy the warm fall weekend near Lake White. AFTER the Homecoming parade Steve Tarr, Robin Moore and Dale Shaver head for their cars WHILE waiting for the Homecoming Parade to begin students stand on the front lawn of the school. School was dismissed at 2:30 for the event. popular consising of E.T.,” 'Tootsie,” Fast Times at Ridgemont High,” and The Toy, or the big game always seem to be major attractions for multitudes of students as they absent mindedly spill out the quarters and dollars and later wonder, where could all my money have gone?” Still another question comes to mind. Where does one obtain all this money to spend? In some cases, Mom and Dad are usually a reliable source and in other cases they're not. This leaves only one alternative to the financially stricken student; prepare to face the cold, hard, working world. Yes, it’s time to get a job! Numerous students spend weekends bringing in some bucks to blow, to save for a totally decent car, or to save for college. If the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, the way to a teenager's mind is through his ears. Part of what makes a teenager's mind is through his ears. Part of what makes a teenager click is his favorite music. Students spend hundreds of dollars on concerts, stereo and sound equipment plus buying albums and tapes. Funk, Punk and New Wave • •• 14 Breaking Out A POPULAR Atari game Pitfall is played by sophomore Carol Watters in her home AT ST Mary's Fall Festival sophomore Melissa Bigler dons a clown outfit to entertain the younger members who attended TAKING advantage of the warm Saturday, senior Jim Thomas cleans his car inside and out. JUMPING into his car Brett Noel prepares to break out and enjoy the wonderful weekend of Homecoming NEAR THE Pee Pee Creek Bridge at Lake White students rest from their walk around the lake AFTER the Homecoming parade freshmen Eric Mount and Kevin Mullins head for home and an after school snack SENIOR Kim Wnght enjoys the scenery from the tire in the Walnut Street Park Brenda Reed took the photo. Breaking Out 15 groups like Men at Work,” Gap Band,” Duran, Duran, and Marvin Gaye stormed in capturing teenager music lover’s attention. Best pop male vocalist Lionel Richie and best female vocalist Melissa Manchester contributed avidly to the pop charts while easy listening rock group Alabama,” and grammy award winners received much approval. To some the family pet ranks near the top in what 1 care most about. From the hippy hop, bouncy bounce welcome upon arrival home, through begging scraps that happen to slip to the floor, the close-by companionship of watching TV and the warmth on the foot of the bed as the loveable pet snuggles closer just as the light clicks off - there is love only a pet can give. After all activities have died down and everyone retreats home, one can usually find over half the students with their faces glued to the tube or piggingout.” M-A-S-H, one of the longest running television series, airing for the last time February 29. nighttime soap Dynasty” and like totally awesome “Square Pegs topped the most popular shows for teenagers. Following a week full of hustle bustle and rush her-rush there, some relieving time spent away from it all in the solitude of one’s room with the jams cranked is a necessity in restoring one’s peace of mind. 16 Breaking Out TAKING a break from operating his bulldozer. Superintendent of Schools David E Roberts plays with Heinrich while daughter Lynne adds an annoying tickle to Heinrich's nbs PARKS bring out the child in us all Senior Cheryl Ault enjoys the twisting slide at the Walnut Street Park Terry Huntington took the photo AFTER MARCHING in the Homecoming Parade sophomore David Sager leaves the school to board his bus for his Huffman Lane home FRESHMAN Tony Hurless tinkers with his electronics hobby materials as a weekend pasttime WORKING as volunteers from the First Baptist Church Youth Group Christina Sheridan and Letha Greenhaw rake leaves for a blind lady who lives in the city BLOWING bubbles while riding his motorcyle gives freshman Tony Hurless some extra weekend activity MEMBERS of the Rainbow Girls bundle up in winter clothes and blankets lor their float ride in the April Dogwood Parade FLAG CORP members take time out lor some practice at East Elementary School during the weekend Members ol the flag corp also spent weekends with fund raising projects for new outfits and flags | Expressions Have you ever stopped to think about all the different expressions made during one day? Most everyday lives are filled with hundreds of feelings and expressions that are essential to peace of mind and well being. They also serve as a major key in communication. The sparkling eyes and reddening cheeks...could it be love? Overflowing tears at the loss of a game, a heart touching story, or an excruiating pain. A radiant smile, a beaming grin, share with us that joy that lies within. Steaming hatred and pressing fear, a nonchalant attitude of I don't care! Determination plastered upon the face as you step into your lane to run the race. ...life undoubtly would be less meaningful and boring without expressions. Copy by Nancy Brown more than just 18 Expressions WITH A LOOK of great concentration. junior Student Council member Jenny Ward counts Homecoming ballots SENIOR Greg Simonton enjoys a humorous statement made by sophomore Tony Noel AFTER an upsetting loss, senior Rhonda Copeland sits to think about the tournament just lost LAUGHING hilariously at the an tics of the yearbook staff, soph omore Justine Napier enjoys the January yearbook assem bly. AT A home game Donna Thacker SENIOR Brian Evans discusses the game strategy at a home game Expressions 19 Embarrassing Moments! Crash!...(clap, clap, clap) was the response from those seated at the cafeteria tables when a classmate dropped his tray. A chocolate milkshake stain on the front of one 's clothes is not exactly an inviting thought. Earlier, the same student had sensed a flushing of cheeks when his name was called over the intercom to report to the office. It was about the three tardies, but it was, nevertheless, embarrassing to have his name called over the whole school. In some classes there are those who choose to snooze rather than pay attention, and not hearing the bell are left sleeping. What is worse is when they begin snoring or even talking! Have you ever felt like it was going to be one of those days?” Running to the bus, which was holding up traffic for a mile, you drop your books and feel like a total idiot. After arriving at school you open your locker only to have the contents come tumbling out on you. Rushing to your first period class you trip on the stairs and fall at the feet of a teacher who insists you were trying to kill him. He teases you about it daily. Although we hate to admit it, most students experience an embarrassing situation. What else can you do but grin and bear it?” Copy by Nancy Brown 20 Embarrassing Moments AFTER A BRIEF struggle. Skyla Manson gives up to being stuffed into a trash can by Chip Wondal. ACCIDENTS are not uncommon in Art Class Freshman Luke Minter cleans paint off his tennis shoe while controlling his response to comments OH. my gosh. ’ cries Laurie Maloy after spilling water in all the wrong places. MAKING faces at the camera doesn't get you anywhere - just the picture taken and pnnted. TRYING TO pull himself up after sitting in the one chair without a back. Pat Chandler reddens with embarrassment SENIOR Kelly Check picks herself up and goes to get her books after a fall on the auditonum stairs i WHEN Stephanie Kemper thought an opa juer was a a marker, she found herself with a messy cleaning task GOOD students don't spill papers everywhere or so Crystal Patnck tells Rick Robinson in front of Soamsh Class TALKING UNDER HIS BREATH. SENIOR Kurt Stahler bends over to pick up his toppled books as brother Mel innocently watches. WHEN you are the tallest of the girls, it is especially embarrassing to be thrown into the pool as Barb Harley was at Jonna Depugh's swimming party Laurie Maloy and Rhonda Pendleton do the dirty deed Embarrassing Moments 21 I ) Lockers A Place Called Home Have you ever wondered exactly how many hours are spent at school per year? At approximately seven hours per day for iso days, that equals 1,260 hours per year. Some kids” don't spend that much time at home! School could really be considered a “home away from home. If you have tp spend that much time at school why not add a few touches of your own? Many papered or carpeted their lockers or added favorite stickers or collages to the inside of doors. Doors also displayed mirrors. Lockers house favorites valuables - coats, tennis shoes, purses, Walkmans, old tests, spiral bound notebook covers and backs, lost homework, up to 12 old shirts waiting for laundry, and although not easily visible, books. As is true each year, lockers were stacked, fixed and ransacked. An open locker simulated open house, and provided a social gathering place for friends. “Hanging Out by lockers, whether to select books or to provide an excuse to be in the area” when that special person walked by. Clean up and clean out usually came only when someone defaced the locker facade or the regular school year had ended and open exams had begun. A source of amazement came to onlookers while watching a fellow pack rat clean out a years worth of collectibles. Copy by Nancy Brown 22 Home Away Prom Home BASKETBALL Manager stops by his locker before returning to class DURING open exam week students were to clean out lockers between exams Tony Tackett and friends wait for test time DECORATING lockers helps make them a little more like home Looking at her collection of pictures gives Cheryl Ault a reason to smile SENIOR Brent Stevens stops by his locker between classes. END OP THE year locker clean up gives Christina Sheridan a chance to find all those lost valuables as well as. just plain trash DANCING and listening to music helps relax Jason Tackett and Jeff Gallimore between classes GETTING books from her locker between classes gives Alicia Shoemaker a break DURING B lunch. Eugene Jude. Bruce Osborne and Dennis Anderson hang out near the front hall IN A DESERTED hallway. Sherrie Massie cleans her locker Sophomore Twana Goble helps CAUGHT in freshman hall during classes are Freshman Bobbie Adams and classmates REMEMBERING the locker combination takes concentration from Robbie Lewis Gaylon Dixon watches as he spins the numbers Home Away From Home 23 Out to Lunch For twenty six minutes each day students were allowed a break, although not all at once. Noted as A or B lunch period on their schedules, they were supposed to eat lunch. Even though the majority of students could be found in the cafeteria eating the well-balanced meal the school provides for $1. a large percentage of students could be found elsewhere, and they were not always eating. Among these places and activities were...eating lunch” (a can of pop or a candy bar) in the auditorium while attempting to dodge Principal Surrey so as not to get sent to the cafeteria...eating a brown bagger” in the home economics room...escaping to certain individual “home away from home areas such as the yearbook room... playing grape ball by the library with an elite group of senior girls...a couple of students engaging in a cake and pie fight in senior hall...talking with friends...using the bathroom as quickly as possible to avoid smoke inhalation...playing frisbee or football on the front lawn...listening to a headset that did'nt get confiscated by Mr. Surrey...doing homework or cramming for exams... COMING in from outside sophomore Glen Chauncey spends his lunch time in the hall EATING a sandwich from her brown bag lunch. Rhonda Pendleton smiles for the NOVEL photographer 24- Out To Lunch IN THE YEARBOOK room Lori Gregory enjoys a catered lunch. SENIOR Jerry Hams wipes milk from his face after drinking-his-fill in the Student Council milk drinking contest SOPHOMORE Teresa Rowland enjoys the privilege of the pay phone in the hall near the office STARTING his second carton of milk senior Gary Good eats a dollar lunch in the cafeteria WHILE enjoying their lunch. Kim Sears. Tina Bandy and Shirley Newkird have a few laughs It was hamburger-french fry day SPENDING the day in in school suspension. Erin Hoskins occupies his time with his playboy bunny mirror reflection. PICTURED here enjoying lunch are Skyla Manson and Tina Brownfield Thursday was student favorite hamburger day AFTER a long day. Diann Ward and Tammy Knight relax on stage on their lunch break Out To Lunch 25 For others it was skipping out to Wendy's or to get a Big Mac attack remedy...satisfying the urge for a DQ or Malt Shop treat...or obtaining a pepsi from a nearby machine...or having your mother deliver a daily fast food lunch to the school. Sitting on the front steps to get sun on warm days...working on Cadence in the light table room ... or doing a little extra work on an art project in the art room... vie wing an art show in the auditorium or finding the way to yearbook hall for their photo sale. One of the most common past times was lining both sides of Freshman hall and watching people go by...another popular past time was sitting on the stage or in the auditorium with ' everyone.” Some ventured to the school parking lot to listen to car radios...other homesick souls called home in an attempt to get someone to permit them to come home...(soap operas, snacks, sleep, or sunbathing often struck). Persons who wanted to be alone to solve personal problems sought out a quiet comer or hallway...one or two resorted to cleaning out a locker or adding some new found treasure to the inside of a locker door... ...or, just plain “hanging out topped the list while waiting for the bell to signal 4th or 5th period class. Copy by Jonna Depugh AS ONE of Ihe participants in the Student Council milk drinking contest. Judy Trimble tries for the record The plastic bib acted as a funnel lo the floor for the spilled milk that missed the mouth. WHILE waiting for hamburgers to come off the grill sophomore Joy Baughn listens to Tracy smith relate a junior class happening IN FEBRUARY seniors Greg Simon-ton and Dane Bartley take advantage of temperatures in the ro’s to relax outside at lunch break EARLY IN THE lunch break while others students are eating in the cafeteria junior Mary Kay Conkel uses the silence to study for a fifth penod exam 26 Out To Lunch ON ONE OF THE unusual, non rainy days students enjoy an early spnng lunch break on the front lawn. SITTING on the front lawn. Cindy Carr converses with a fnend at lunch time THE BEST gossip exchange often came at lunch break Kathy Smith. Tammy Knight and Teresa Rowland exchange new information SEEING photographs of themselves at the NOVEL Staff Photo Sale in April entertains Teresa Cottman and Ann McAllister WHILE on in school suspension Teresa Cottman. sophomore studies. ENJOYING their lunch penod. Steve Helman and Teresa Hoffman sit in the auditorium Out To Lunch 21 One Ml� cky A ri If one certain day could be chosen as the wackiest day of the year,” it would have to be Punk Day! Although not formally announced, word spread quickly to would be punkers” and many participated in the Friday fun. Punkers who “punked out” in everything imaginable, from metallic golden pants and black leather jackets with chains to large gaudy earrings. Heavy makeup and head-bands adorned student faces and heads. Spirited punkers shocked and amazed adult fans attending the last home basketball game against the Southeastern Panthers (which was a win!) by strutting in, in all imaginative outfits created. Several students even went so far as to dye their hair in different colors! Punk Day was devotion to the cause! At halftime of the Southeastern basketball game devoted varsity cheerleaders, dressed in punk type outfits, gave a special punk type performance. They overcame one incorrect start when someone inserted the wrong tape in the stereo unit but undaunted by the embarrassing situation continued the performance. 2fi Punk Day DANCING and clapping kept spirit flowing as the pep band played at the Southeastern-Waverly game. Cheryl Ault. Tamera Leffler and Guyanna Hall join in the fun. SENIOR lill Hardman stops to show off her punk attire to a nearby photographer; PUNK ATTIRED SENIOR: Laurie Maloy. SITTING in English Literature class, senior Dane Bartley responds to the teasing of his classmates on Punk Day when he wore his favorite shirt. EVEN THE Cheerleaders became punk during a halftime routine of the last home game. LOOKING a lot like John Belushi. freshman Tony Noel watches the basketball game on “Punk Night.” SITTING on the steps in the auditorium, juniors Chris Cooper and Erin Hoskins (complete with safety pin in arm) discuss the outfits of fellow punk rockers. Both wore ear rings in freshly pierced ears. DRESSING up for Punk Day takes a lot of nerve. Mike Tackett wears his outfit to the ball game. Sophomore Debbie McKmght giggles at his outfit. USING THE “Pretenders” lead singer Chrissy Hines as a role model for her outfit, senior ionna Depugh surveys the auditorium while eating a sucker. WAITING for the music to begin for the halftime routine, senior Jill Smith scans the crowd. DONNING lighted visor punk sunglasses. denim jacket and tie, senior Kelly Check displays her strength by flexing muscles after eating lunch in the home economics room. STUDENTS decided it was time to add spirit at the last home basketball game. Gold slacks, sunglasses and painted hair added “uniqueness to set the mood. SOME fans dressed up as punk rockers when they attended the basketball game on the evening of Punk Day. Junior Tamara Leffler watches the Tigers defeat the Southeastern Panthers. Punk Day 29 30 Special Days ...and other special days Daily routine often became monotonous and tiresome. The normal student, given the chance, will bend toward something different, something out of the ordinary. The monthly required fire toronado drills often came two per month. Students, following proper procedures, learned to exit in record time. Only one snow day marked the school calendar Add that to the warm February temperatures for a special winter.” Spring, however, came late and ushered in twelve straight rainy weekends. Practically every student spent one day grouped in the new gym reviewing for semester exams. At the appointed time exams went on with students wearing gloves, scarves and coats for comfort in the heatless classrooms due to boiler breakdown. Not only TV tests, but also measle shots pained arms. Several puzzled students answered intercom calls to report to hear the bad news from school nurse Mrs. Nancy Netherton. Some, like Lori Gregory, who missed having the repeat shot by one day. sighed relief. Others, like Andre Pursell. who had taken his shot one day too soon, took the dreaded shot. Field trips, band practices, yearbook workshops, vocational school tours and dram performances provided other special days. ON THE FIRST day of semester exams a furnace malfunctioned, leaving part of the building without heal Kathy Smith and Justine Napier AT CHRISTMAS time home economics caroled in the halls. On the day before Chnstmas break the group carols for NOVEL staff members ?th period MITTENS in school7 Freshman Willie Adams models his mittens on the one day the furnace failed to provide uniform heat throughout the building LAUGHING takes off some tension while the school nurse. Mrs Nancy Netherton. gives Angie Noel her measle shot TEST TAKING in the home economics proved cold Freshman Val Colegrove wore her ocat for the event SNOW days were a rare occurence this year Only one day provided freedom from school Cheryl Ault takes advantage of a fire drill to Tire away SCHOOL nurse. Mrs Nancy Netherton. gives students information about the measles shots Some unfortunate souls had to repeat the shots-if they had received them before they had reached the age of one STANDING out in the cold during a Tire drill broke the routine day for Mrs Mary Gecowets' health class They watched Jay Moore and Cheryl Ault toss snowballs WHILE outside for the routine monthly Tire dnll. Jay Moore uses the opportunity to practice his snowball fighting skills IN FEBRUARY Mrs Janet Roberts’ art students exhibited their work in the cafetena for the Pike County Arts Council Dinner Theatre guests to view at intermission. Special Days 31 32 IN STYLE Although Waverly High School is not exactly what you call a “center of fashion,” students, in the last few years, have become more alert to the fashion trends and styles of the larger cities and colleges. DECKED in his Puma turfs and numbered jersey, freshman John Moore displays the typical student 'comfort look LOGOS appear on key chains as well as on clothes Senior Kim Hewlett displays memento logos on her key chain. ENTERING West Elementary for the ip«2 Homecoming, sophomore Lisa Halcomb bedazzles onlookers with her black velvet knickers and white tuxedo shirt. Copy by Haney Brown WOOL COATS, rabbit furs, stadium coats and prep jackets were smart modes within chic coat fashions Pictured is junior Tina Phillips and seniors Lynne Roberts. Chip Wondal and Skyla Manson Fashions SLEEK BLACK lines surround senior Lori ATTIRED IN white with a black pin- Gregory as she exemplifies the tuxedo stripped vest, senior Estelito Moraleja sits fashion craze in his white Corvette in front of the school. SKIMMING A Vogue. freshman Missy Sheets poses the yoked-sweater fashion MANY STYLISH outfits were seen at the 1902 Homecoming Dancing are senior Rhonda Copeland and Sophomore Mike Diener Fashions 33 Looking good which promotes feeling good, seems to be more important and can help enhance identity development during the high school years. It is difficult to pinpoint just exactly what makes a youth fad begin. Advertising probably plays a major role but the students actually determine what is acceptable to wear and what isn’t. Once something catches on. everyone wears it. Labels sometimes spell security for young people. Designer names -Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren. Gloria Vanderbilt, Hunters Run and Liz Claiborne - were found everywhere. When sophomore Lisa Halcomb was asked if she would settle for an off-brand substitute she replied, “No. not really.” A-one-and-a-two-and-a-three-and-a-four-and-another-tuxedo-walks-through-the-door. Sound characteristic of the i9«2 Homecoming? A number of students were often seen clad in tuxedo related outfits ranging from full length black pantsuits with white pleated chests and spaghetti straps, to traditional tuxedo look of wing-tipped shirts and snazzy velvet jackets and pants or skirts. Unlike jeans, tuxedos are attention getters, made to stand out rather than blend in with the crowd. Though snappy, they’re not new. Tuxedos have been kicking around women's collections for at least the last 20 years. And what about the prairie look? It is a spinoff of the fashion romance with lace petticoats, ruffled blouses and skirts. Prairie outfits could be made more feminine by adding a pair of colored tights and flat pumps or more western by combining a leather belt with a pair of boots. Legwarmers. popularized by ballet and dancing, became a fast growing trend among students. They varied in texture and came in all colors of the spectrum, sometimes striped, sometimes polka dotted and sometimes plain. They were worn over jogging pants, over jeans and even with skirts. They’re relatively inexpensive and the result was highly fashionable. Fading in and out during the past couple of years, cotton turtlenecks DISTINGUISHED in Iheir ties, sophomores TUXEDOS step out Sophomore Tammy Mel Stahler. Lisa Halcomb and Mindy Huntington and freshman Penny Basye Clarke model an on growing fashion trend show off the tuxedo look PATTERNED cotton turtlenecks were seen everywhere Mandy Cormany. in her hearts and hat. works in the yearbook room 5th period WEARING double shirts, a popular fad brought back from the '50's, was seen on guys as well as gals Junior Scott Martin, sophomore Judy Tnmble and junior Trey Griffith model FITNESS FEVER created a trend of casual comfortable clothes Sophomore Traci Lee. freshman Jenm Walters and senior Skyla Manson model popular leg fashions and sweatshirts SWEET AND SILLY in mimes and tights, freshmen Melinda Hoskins and Nikki Tuttle sit looking innocent 3 Fashions really made a stand this year. Whether they were plain or printed, they could be worn with almost anything. Most students preferred to wear them under blouses and sweaters. Whether dressing casually or glamorously, a vest can always add a certain depth to any outfit. Sweater vests were the mainstay of vest fashions this year. There were worn over high neck, asymmetrical closing blouses or more casually with jeans over an oxford blouse. Leg fashions are in vogue and that definitely includes boots. Whereas fancy hose can run on short notice and argyles can get lost in the wash, good boots are dependable. They carry you through rough weather and perk up your outfits - even on Mondays. One problem with boots these days is that there are so many types from which to choose. There are pig-suede boots, colorfully embossed in paisley designs; lizard and alligator combined with smooth leathers; and even polished, grained buffalo calf boots. Add to these the collection of poly-snythetics made to simulate leathers and natural fabrics. Leather-lined, fleece-lined, unlined. .. waterproof. water resistant - the list is ongoing. The majority of students chose, over all of these, the good of pointed toe, leather, western boots. They could be worn with jeans as well as skirts and were, more than likely, going to be in fashion for years. SWEATER vests, dressy blouses and cords were worn as a change from jeans Modeling are juniors Mary Kay Conkel and Chris Cooper TRENDY boots were highly fashionable freshman Lori Murray models western style boots WOOL SWEATERS and oxfords were popular among students Freshmen Suellen Ferguson and Todd Downing model in yearbook hall OBSERVING a basketball game, freshman Penny Basye patterns her style of dress after the sporty preppy look •� i 36 Fashions PRAIRIE OUTFITS gained populanty among many girls. Pictured in prairie outfits are sophomore Nancy Brown, freshmen Kellie Clarke and Elizabeth Fish, and senior Lori Gregory SOPHOMORES Debbi McKnight and Mandy Cor-many dressed in tuxedo-related outfits for the Homecoming Dance. JACKETS and sweaters were worn by practically everyone Pictured are freshman Chris Brown, seniors Terry Huntington and Cheryl Ault with junior John Lindsey Fashions 37 =THE Homecoming week was marked with expectations and uncertainty. The freshmen were introduced to the hustle, bustle, and utter confusion of Homecoming weeks as they prepared their float in Catnna Crabtree’s bam Renee Fleser's farm was the site of the sophomores float building effort, while the juniors did their work behind Barch’s Suzukr As always, the senior class prepared their first place float at Jill Hardman's garage Thursday. October a day before the much awaited Homecoming Day. the annual Snake Dance started at approximately 5 30 P M and was followed by the Pep Rally Coach Rusty Wright sacrificed his Greenup Co baseball hat. which, incidentally, he is an alumnus of. to the feet of the football players. Seniors, who had taken an amazing two straight first places, decided that unless their float undertook drastic changes, they had no chance to extend their streak The only chance would be to destroy and rebuild it Starting Thursday right after school seniors went to work The rebuilding process took until late into the last hours of Thursday evening (and unofficially, the early hours of Friday morning) The end result was a slightly more than respectable float The question that arose time after time. Will it be enough?’’ Friday was the climax of an entire weeks preparation The floats were displayed during the Homecoming Parade held at 2 00 P M The familiar Corvettes were replaced by old time cars That evening, during pregame, the attendants and their escorts were introduced and driven around the track, which surrounds the football field The first attendant to be chauffered was freshman Kathy AFTER halftime ceremonies Oieen Melissa descends from Mr Char he FRESHMAN Student Council member collects $5 Lemaster s car She is assisted by Student Council member Mel Stahler per couple from Eddie Sharfenaker and date Skyla and Escort Mike Kopp This was the first year antique cars earned the Manson as they enter the Homecoming Dance at queen and her attendants West Elementary Copy by Mel Stahler QUEEN Court - Kathy Moore. Tim Cutbp. Lon Brown Craig Teeters. Kim Wright. Brian Holsinger: Melissa Goble Fyffe Mike Kopp. Jill Smith. Tim Breitcnbach. Karen Blankenship. Ronnie Crabtree QUEEN Melissa accepts the traditional bouquet from co-captain Jim Thomas Trainer s Jewelers donated the trophy which was presented by Mr Robert Trainer ----------------------------- David L. Martin. D.D.5. - General Dentistry This page sponsored by to6 Caudill Road WaveHy. Ohio 5690 --------------------------------------Phone par-osao_______ 36 Ftomecom.ng STUDENTS dance under the mylar ceiling in West Elementary to the music of Khoas. The singer is Allison Bates, an alumni of Waverly high School BEFORE the 2:00 p m. Homecoming parade cars and floats assembly in the school parking lot For the first year antique cars carried queen attendants in the parade and around the track at the game UNDER the drooping mylar, crepe paper ceiling couples rest while band members take a break homecoming 39 Moore along with her escort, Tim Cutlip. She was followed by Lori Brown, sophomore attendant, and Craig Teeters, her escort. Karen Blankenship and Ronnie Crabtree, the junior attendant and her escort, were next. Introduced last were the Queen candidates; Jill Smith and her escort Tim Breitenbach. Melissa (Goble) Fyffe escorted by Mike Kopp. and Kim Wright and Brian Holsinger. her escort. The parade of floats, queen candidates and attendants had taken place before the game. However, no one knew who had won the coveted student body vote until the crowning ceremonies at halftime when ipei Queen Robin Pfeifer walked onto the field and placed the crown on Melissa (Goble) Fyffe’s head Tears, roses, a trophy and a kiss followed before the royal group left the field. SOPHOMORE Tony Tackett SOPHOMORE Nancy Brown helps escorts date Judy Wolfe to the herself to some punch, as Mark dance Greg Adkins and date Anglemyer waits in line. Refresh-follow ments are served by the Student Council SENIOR Cindy Dement and date Barry Oyer, quench their thirst after dancing to the music of Khaos. SENIORS Kim and Darold Pritchard chat with newly crowned Homecoming Queen Missy Goble Fyffe. SOPHOMORE Lori Brown and escort Craig Teeters wait for the Homecoming Parade to begin All girls rode in old fashioned cars, compliments of the Antique Auto Club 4-0 Homecoming PAYING to get into the Homecoming Dance are junior Rob Lewis and date, sophomore Mandy Cormany The cost for the dance was $5 per couple or $5 stag SOPHOMORES Renee Fleser and Galen Dixon work at the Fleser garage The are making hair for the witch on the sophomore float 'Oh. my aching feet.'' complains senior Guyanna Hall to date David Helton after several hours of dancing to the sounds of Khaos HEAD FOOTBALL Coach Rockie Natoli tnes to arouse spirit among the small group of students that came for the 5:30 p m. snake dance and pep session SOPHOMORE attendant Lori Brown and escort Craig Teeters walk onto the field for the halftime crowning ceremonies FRESHMAN attendant. Kathy Moore and escort Tim Cutlip smile for the camera as they come off the field after the crowning ceremony at halftime of the Greenup county. Kentucky game Homecoming 41 -THE The long awaited announcement about float winners finally came at halftime. Seniors found out their last second work has paid off. They took first place, a finish they had earned annually since their sophomore year The juniors and sophomores tied for second place, and the freshmen received a last place finish. At the end of the game against Greenup County the scoreboard told the story of the 22-15 loss to the Musketeers. The following day Student Council members worked to decorate the West Elementary gym for the Homecoming Dance For an admission of S3 stag or 55 drag dance goers rocked to the sensational sounds of “Khaos . As the evening wore on and the dancing continued during this mystical evening, all onlookers and dancers wondered “Could It Be Magic? FRESHMAN Pal Klinker and Ferdie Marquez work on the freshman float in Catnna Crabtree s open to the elements barn The float placed last in the judging but first in hearts of those who worked on it. FIRST PLACE FLOAT Seniors built, then rebuilt until a satisfactory float was made After three nights of work, they started over on Thursday after school By midnight a winner had been constructed SENIOR football player Tim Blakeman escorts date Robin to the dance. AT MIDNIGHT the dance was over Junior Mark Anglemyer and sophomore Jodi McCreary leave West Elementary. DEDICATED senior builders Cheryl Ault. Guyanna Hall. Rhonda Copeland and Nancy Adams helped put together their third first place float The float was built in Hardman's bam Students have used Ye old Floatbuilding barn for over 21 years 42 Homecoming WHILE THE band lakes a break seniors Lori Gregory and Greg Simonton pause for refreshments from the Student Council furnished refreshment table JUNIORS masterminded a mechanism to give action to their lied for second place float They tied with the sophomores. Erin Hoskins. Ken Barch and Chns Cooper work on the mechanical pari for the float JUNIOR ATTENDANT Karen Blankenship and escort Ronnie Crabtree await the crowning of the new queen by the ipai queen Robin Pfeifer SENIOR Jill Hardman puts finishing touches on the winning float in her barn. AT THE punchbowl Pam Rankin and Gary Good take their turn for the icy punch. AT THE Crabtee crib-garage freshmen Jason Tackett and Todd Downing help stuff the frog for their float Homecoming 3 first place honors earned by second year field commander Getting up early, working hard and staying late; that's marching band season. Waking early started two weeks before the beginning of school. Band camp members began marching at s:oo a m. on the dew covered practice field in front of the high school. Perspiring owners of tired, aching feet finished before noon. Seventh period band dragged into after school practice four nights a week to prepare routines for parades, contests and halftime shows. After school, the parking lot emptied, and most students left to go home, swimming, or to other refreshing activity, except, of course, the band members. The work continued from day one until members endured tedious work, crowded bus rides, uncomfortable bleacher seating, bone chilling weather accompanied by icy fingers and frozen toes, and misunderstanding of procedures and attendance policies. What rewards, if any, accompany such a monstrous amount of work? For some, it could possibly be awards, trophies, or plaques, but for others self satisfaction, and a sense of pride in the school offered enough. Tension filled the air as second year field commander Phil Stubbs gave the command to begin the pre-game march onto the newly lined football field. A rousing round of applause brightened spirits after a halftime performance. Field Commander Phillip Stubbs was named outstanding field commander at the Wellston Band Invitational. He was selected for the award from a field of is. Phillip took the honors with a score of 90 points out of a possible 100. A senior, he is a five year band member. He plays trumpet in concert band. The field commander for two seasons attended camps in Kentucky and at Wright State University, Dayton. At Wright State University he was awarded two first place awards. AT THE Wellston Ohillco Days Parade Director Edgar Collins walks along side the band PERFORMING a pom pon routine at halftime is senior Terry Huntington She has been in the band four years 44 Marching Band BEFORE the Portsmouth game Manean Bettasso helps second year band member Annie Taylor by fastening her chin strap WHILE junior Kim Montgomery does her pom pon routine, the band plays I’ve Got The Music In Me TWINS Melinda and Melissa Dixon stand in front with their parents at the senior night game ATTIRED IN new vests and tuxedo look shirts the flag corps follows Held commander Phil Stubbs to the field for the pre game show. PERFORMING at halftime to Pink Panther'' is four year band member pom pon girl Jill Hardman. SENIOR David Steele and sophomore Mike Diener perform a duet in If This routine was part of a contest performance. Marching Band 5 first place honors... At the final home game of the season, the chill in the air was suddenly warmed as seniors walked to the front of the bleachers arm in arm with name tagged, flower bedecked parents. At halftime, pride momentarily replaced the goose bumps when senior band members gave their final home performance Still the One.’’ Armed with blankets, coats, thermos bottles, a tiny stuffed tiger, and icy. cold instruments, all band members and chaperones boarded two greyhound buses parked just outside the band room for the ?s mile ride to site of the final game against the Athens Bulldogs. Two sets of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Federici and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diener. and local businesses made contributions for the s?oo bus trip. Getting up early, working hard and staying late did have its final reward - satisfaction. Copy by Mel Stahler and Annie Taylor MARCHING to the sport where they are to begin the Ohillco Days Parade the band keeps precision lines. AWARD WINNING field commander Phil Stubbs leds the band at the Ohillco Days Parade The band received a second place in competition AFTER THE pregame show band members stand in a tunnel for football players to run through Cara Phares. Annette Ballis and Mary Curry wait for the run through TO PERFORM a fight song David Sager rides on the shoulders of Erin Hoskins. SOPHOMORE drummer Mike Kalb marches in the Ohillco Days Parade The band rode buses to the Saturday event in Wellston. KEEPING warm between performances is not easy for junior Brenna Cupps and seniors Jinny Church and Jill Hardman wear heavy coats and wrap in blankets 4-6 M irching Band SOPHOMORE Drummer Brad Pen-dell performs at the first home game SENIOR Pom pon girl Stephanie Kemper boards the greyhound for the Athens game Parents and businesses provided funds for the luxury ride to The Plains BAND members and chaperones load the bus for the 75 miles tnp to The Plains Even with the larger buses, some band members had to sit crowded PERFORMING at their last home football game, fourteen senior band members play Still the One''as their finale Marching Band 4-7 FOR THE Thanksgiving assembly Mr Edgar Collins directed the chorus in their performance of Lady of the Harbor ” BEFORE the big game with Piketon football players, students and band members get Tired up” Later the Pep Band moved to the balcony for pep assemblies AT THE BEGINNING of the school year new principal David W Surrey outlined new and old rules with the sophomores VARSITY Cheerleaders Karen Arnett and Jenny Cormany display the bnght orange cowboy hats being sold by the pep club RULES and more rules The list seemed endless for freshman in the onentation assembly Pnncipal David Surrey had the first week of school JUNIOR Adviser Ms Nancy Saunders talks with juniors about the fall magazine sales campaign Funds from the campaign go for the Prom ■■■ BEFORE A FOOTBALL pep assembly seniors Greg Simonton. Dane Bartley and Jill Smith hang the traditional banner 4-6 Assemblies AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE Easter Assembly Peter Rabbit (Student Council president Jill Smith) greets the crowd by throwing candy. SENIOR twins Melinda and Melissa Dixon entertain the crowd at the Easter Assembly They also sang at NHS Inductions and Commencement exercises Assemblies Rated 1 -10 Copy by Susan Streitenberger (based on information gathered by many others) Results from a poll about assemblies concluded that through the year, assemblies provide a semi excellent way of getting away from the headache of classes. The first thrill came a few days after school started. The Academic Assembly featured Principal David W. Surrey and Guidance Counselors Mr. John Boyer and Mr Roger Scaggs. Information about lockers, rules and regulations, and what would happen should we get into trouble was given All four classes sat through this, but in four different assemblies. Most students at least feigned interest. This assembly rated a four on the ho scale on excitement. At Thanksgiving we experienced another assembly. An intercom reminder conduct came before teachers accompanied students to the auditorium Student Council President introduced Reverend H. Douglas Shnner In this assembly we first heard the harmonious voices of Mel Stahler and the eight member chorus. Thanksgiving assembly rated a three. Not many pep assemblies (six to be exact) took place. Speaking as a person who thought pep assemblies were fun. exciting and extremely loud, this school has a different definition. Pep assemblies have gone down the tube What happened to school spirit? In the fall Coach Rocky Natoli and Dane Bartley conducted a yelling war for football players, while in the winter Coach Will Hobbs supported the basketball team. Pep assemblies were rated a six and one half. (The higher rating because cheerleaders did two skits and Mr. Surrey wore an orange hat and commanded the football team to “ WIN. ” In the afternoon of December 6. students were again led to the auditonum for the heart jumping Christmas Assembly. After a quieting reminder by Principal Surrey. President Jill introduced Father Raymond Larusa. This time the chorus didn't entertain but Mel made his second appearance. Rhonda Copeland made her first appearance and sang Bless the Beast and Children. We sat patiently, even through the singing faculty and Mrs. Santa Craumer. then sprinted happily and overjoyously back to the next class. (Was the quickness because they loved the next class or a deadly snake was in the next seat?) This assembly rated a three. After returning from vacation, we faced another assembly Principal Surrey introduced the Tennesseeian. Ms. Sue Stone from Oak Ridge Associated University. The topic was Energy Adverture. Sue and Robbie the Robot travel across the U S. to give these assemblies in secondary schools. She told us about power electricity, computers and other forms of energy Andre Pursell and Sharon Deere demonstrated power and work, while Dane Bartley was a regular oil tycoon. All in all it was one of the better assemblies. After the assembly Ms. Stone visited science classrooms This assembly rated a nine. After having such a good time at the science assembly, we thought Easter assembly would be great We guessed wrong Again. Pres. Jill introduced the speaker. Rev Carl Dunn. Mel did not sing but accompanied by Mike Diener. Rhonda Copeland. Melinda and Melissa Dixon did This marked a debut for the twins. We rated the assembly a six (plus a few extra points for the cute bunny who threw candy and the nice stage decorabons). A couple of weeks later Mr Gene Brushart. Vocational School Director talked with freshmen and sophomore classes about attending the Vocational School when juniors. We did not rate this assembly After this only the NHS assembly and the awards assemblies remained on the calendar Fortunately another copywriter drew these assignments. Assemblies 49 NOVEL Hare relives yearbook Copy by Jonna Depugh NOVEL To Help Remember 1983 50 Yearbook Assembly assembly AT THE one-day February yearbook sale Chnsline Sheridan signs a receipt for Tamera Leffler; Tina Phillips signs receipts for junior Jay Moore and sophomore Jodi McCreary PURCHASING the 1905 NOVEL, junior Andy Klinker gives his 15 to sophomore David Harden Greg Kempton and Tim Phillips wait their turn to order Be very, very quiet. I’m hunting yearbooks! whispered the NOVEL Rabbit as he tiptoed down the hall which lead to the yearbook room. Hopping around the corner. he began to sense the excitement that yearbook staffers were feeling. No! Wait! It wasn't excitement he sensed, it was total chaos! Has anyone seen my tail? It was here a minute ago! Where is it? I was here first. I want to wear the black mini skirt. I can't wait to see their faces when they see me My ears are falling off? Help! Will somebody put on my stripes? Garfield without stripes. Like. I'm sure! What in the world was going on in there? The suspense is killing me. but I'm not sure I can get in to see. thought the NOVEL Hare. Mustering up his courage, he boldly stepped around the corner and was nearly trampled by 14 pair of flying feet. While catching his breath, he stared at gangly legs in mini-skirts rounding the comer like a herd of buffalo. It was the infamous Shopping A-Z Crew who entralled the audience with their choreographed dance routine Carefully, the NOVEL Hare advanced around the corner Terrified, he leaped behind a pile of boxes! Peaking around boxes, he gasped when he saw three people with blue paint all over their bodies. Smurfs. Rhonda Pendleton. Cheryl Ault and Judy Wolfe called themselves. He watched a short, brown creature with a face so ugly it was cute, waddle up to them Never having seen a movie, he did not recognize Skyla Manson dressed as E.T. Following her. a huge, yellow circle with a wedge cut out. made strange noises With his sheltered background he did not know Angie Anderson as Pac Man. Scurrying into the art room, the Hare scanned the room. A large yellow cat -Garfield - Kelly Check in disguise, helped pin buttons on a tall, thin character. ARRIVING al school early on a February morning, yearbook staf fers Rhonda Pendieton and Mary Kay Conkel lake orders for the 19ai novel Yearbook As • 5 VOCATIONAL school students Mark Anglemyer and Scott Scaggs watch the assembly in mid-February. ONLY Waveriy students attended the assembly at the Vocational School Bryan Ward. Steve Wiseman and Darla Ealey watch the movie. JUNIOR carpentry student Jeff Bland attends the yearbook assembly YEARBOOK staff members traveled to the Vocational School for a short yearbook assembly Darlene Ward watches the movie. The Best Years of Our Lives-So Far.” AT THE VOCATIONAL school yearbook assembly Jerry Cot-tman. Donna Causey and Nayesha Walker watch the morning NOVEL assembly 52 Yearbook Assembly Although he wore a mask, the Hare knew it was Tracy Smith dressed as Miss Piggy. Help! My ears are falling again!'' The Hare gasped. Helping each other with ears stood fellow hares. The naive rabbit did not realize it was only Jonna Depugh and Laurie Maloy. ‘‘Can I borrow a tail, you guys? a soft voice asked. Looking in the direction of the voice, the Hare was taken aback by the most gorgeous bunny he had ever seen. He was in love with Playboy Bunny Mandy Cormany. Losing all control he imagined a life they could share. The dream abruptly halted when he heard a voice say. Where is the nasty wabbit? He had been discovered by Elmer Pudd • Dane Bartley. In an attempt to escape, the Hare ran down the hall and into the auditorium. The assembly was half over! He had missed the movie The Best Years of Your Life So Far and the short speech by Josten's yearbook representative Bob Delvesco. He had also missed All the Time and You and Me Against the World sung by Mel Stahler and Rhonda Copeland. Mike Diener accompanied them on the piano. As a matter of fact, he came in just as the crowd gave singer guitarist Bobby Farmer a standing ovation. He watched a group of freshman give a spoof of the Ultra Brite commercial. The French Scope commercial starring Erin Hoskins and Chris Cooper followed. The Hare heard a rumble. While Toni Basils unique music blared, the 14 pair of feet rushed down the aisle, lead by two girls sitting in shopping carts. Jumping on stage, the group did their rendition of Shopping A-Z. It was a show stopper! With a sigh of regret the Hare realized the assembly was finished. He regretted missing the first half. He sat alone in the now silent auditorium. Don't worry. he said. 'Til be back next year. Ripping his tail, he hopped off. unnoticed. Or. so he thought Had he turned. he would have seen NOVEL adviser Mrs. Janet Roberts, who also knew he would return as he had for the 13 years she has served as NOVEL adviser. Yearbook Assembly 53 Student Council A Better Than USUAL Year for fundraising and activities With a new adviser. Mrs. Sandy Smith. Student Council ran smoothly through a year of responsibilities. The Council handled class officer elections and Homecoming Queen Court elections. Not only responsible for elections, the Council coordinated all the Homecoming game activities. pre-game and halftime. They also sponsored the Homecoming Dance. This included decorating West Elementary for the festive affair. “Khaos played for the dance. Cost for admission was $5 per couple or $3 a person. Problems in decorating included repeated breaking of the overhead wire to hold the false ceiling for the decorations. Council coordinated holiday assemblies. They also sold flowers and had bake sales for fundraisers. Traditionally. Council members coordinated Student Council Week in February. The week's events featured hairy legs contest, marshmellow stuffing and milk drinking. The winning organization receive a free pizza party. The week ended in a Copy by Mel Stahler President Jill Smith V. President Kim Wright Treasurer Mel Stahler Secretary Melinda Dixon Public Relations Officers Skyla Manson - Jenny Ward dramatic climax with a traditional day with a not so traditional name - Student Council Auction. Council members and class officers were auctioned off to the highest bidder by auctioneer Mr. Francis Bayes. Highest bidding of J22 went for senior class secretary Linda Rockwell. Only minor stunts and tricks could be performed by the newly acquired property. This restriction was added to prevent embarrassment to those involved in the purchases. A school color decorated cake was raffled as a final fundraiser of the auction. Jim Trimble walked away with the coveted baked product. At the end of the auction day. they had profited by $2?2. For the Council it was an extremely profitable year. They ended the year with over $000 in the treasury-ready for the fall events. ✓ 5 Student Council ONE RESPONSIBILITY for Council members was to count ballots for homecoming elections Etta Steele calls names from a ballot. PREPARING name tags for parents night at the final home football game. Student Council member Jenny Ward works in the yearbook room STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Adviser Mrs Sandy Smith. Penny Burnett. Marci Perry. Sharonda Pierre. Debbie Workman. Jenny Walters and Rhonda Pendleton. Row Two Melinda Dixon. Skyla Manson. Kim Wnght. Jenny Ward. Chnsty Sams and Etta Steele. Back Jill Smith. John Moore. Mel Stahler. Lori Brown. WAITING for the results for the Homecoming Queen and attendant preliminary elections. Mel Stahler adds up the votes. AFTER his purchase in the student council auction Chris Cooper sits on the floor in front of his new owner WAITING patiently for the cake raffle Kevin Hams and Jim Tnmble watch the student auction in the new gym Jim bought the school color decorated cake DECORATING for the Homecoming Dance is a responsibility of Council members Kim Montgomery. Renee Fleser and Kim Wnght decorate at West Elementary ON Student Auction Day. Bebbie Brown. Renee Fleser. Debbie McKmght. Monti Perry and Angie Noel wait their turn in front of the auctioneer Mr. Francis Bayes EASTER PROGRAM participants Jill Smith. Rhonda Pendleton. Debbie Chaney and Rev Carl Dunn wait for students to file into the auditorium Student Council 55 Three times a week for three months for three performances Copy by Mike Diener While everyone else was taking a break between basketball and spring sports. Drama Club practiced for Bye. Bye Birdie.” After January auditions, cast members met in the high school three times a week to practice until their performances on April 15-16. With members of the cast being replaced, a shortage of money, and no orchestra (Maria Moraleja played the musical score on the piano), things looked pretty dim for the production but things came together and three performances were shown in front of junior high students on a Wednesday afternoon and in front of half filled auditorium audiences on Friday and Saturday. The Club tried two new things this year. First, a new director. Mrs. Shannon Hall, and secondly, two performances instead of one to prevent standing room only dilemna. Bye. Bye Birdie” took students from the theme of patroitism in Give My Regards to Broadway. last year's production, to the 50 s and good ole rock n roll. The storyline showed how the manager of a rock singer dealt with his star attraction. Conrad Birdie, being drafted. With over 15 set changes and a big cast, Birdie” was a complicated musical to perform but proved to be as much fun for the audience as for the cast. Set engineer Erin Hoskins built the sets. Cast members provided their own costumes for their roles and borrowed spots provided lighting. 56 Drama Club IN DRAMA practice Chris Lain. Rhonda Helton. Melinda Hoskins and Carol Watters lose control when thev see Conrad Birdie ON OPENING night Rhonda Copeland makes last minute touches on Mandy Cormany Nancy Adams watches REPORTER (Lois Bernhardt) takes notes whiel Rose Alvarez (Debbi McKmght) explains Conrad Birdie's background We'll follow you to the ends of the earth' Ursula (Nancy Adams) yells as she jumps into Conrad's (Chris Beatty s) arms DRAMA CLUB - Row one John Pedenci. Chris Lain. Melissa Dixon. Bobby Farmer. Judy Wolfe. Ann McAllister Shannon Hamilton Tammy Hughes. Adviser Shannon Hall. Row T wo Roberta Travilla. Mamie Pilney. Greg Adkins. Mack Earnhardt. Maggie Pritchard. Cara Phares. Lois Ber nhardt. Carol Watters. Lahasa Walker. Coyt Watters. Row Three Nancy Adams. Jenny Cormany. Mike Diener. Patty Smith. Rhonda Helton. Kathy Smith Tammy Knight. Jenny Ward. Bryan McAllister. Row Four Tony Noel. Erin Hoskins. Mandy Cormany. Debbi mcKmght. Amy Thompson Nikki Tuttle. Christina Shendan. Melinda Hoskins. Back John Lindsay. Mike Robson. Mel Stahler. Chris Cooper. Chris Beatty IN DRAMA Club practice Rhonda Helton and Rhonda Copeland help Chris Beatty with this jacket Drama club members provided outfits to suit the role thev plaved SON Mike Diener hugs father Mack Earnhardt to show agreement • finally AFTER learning they will appear on the Ed Sullivan Show. Bobby Farmer. Rhonda Copeland. Melissa Dixon and Mack Earnhardt express happiness AFTER THE Drama Production cast members par-tied at Shannon Hall’s studio Chris Lain calls home Drama Club 57 5 Society Luncheons honor honors students J Copy by Anr� j� After each six weak grading period the Nationai Honor Society sponsored luncheons for high honors students Special treats sweats supplemented the regular school kjnch for honorees dismissed for both free lunch periods At Christmas time the society had a food raffle Funds from the raffle afforded members a field trip by bus to the Ohio Historical Center For the April induction ceremony, members invited former advisers. Mrs Shirley Mellinger and the Robert Lucas Society co-founder Miss Johanna Samson to sit on stage The program and tapping ceremony progressed smoothly until someone noticed would-be-Vocational School inductees were missing Parents of the inductees had been invited but no one remembered to call the Vocational School for the inductees release from class They arrived and slipped into the traditional blue robes just as the curtain opened for the new member candle lighting ceremony and certificate of induction presentation Accompanied by Mike Diener. Melinda and Melissa Dixon sang Melinda Hoskins and Carne Baker played the piano for the tapping ceremony After the induction ceremony parents, members and inductees attended a reception in the home economics room Home economics students served the guest at the reception ✓ IN A SHIFT from the traditional red covered flashlight, members used humcare lamps to shield candles from the tapping ceremony Rose Proehl Timpony Long. Dens Harden, Kim Hewlett Jill Smith Rhonda Copeiand, Mike Howto and Estelilo Moraieia wait to tap the new inductees AT THE MfCbon ceremony jrdens of the e nb� emabc symbol epre«nUbves «e e Chapter • J.i VraSh Scho 3he -Copeland icaoe -p 0 v i Siedc rc Ser v� ce - Tony Dement Phic Stubbs eo4 ned • e emblem NATIONAL HONOR SOOETY Seal Male? Hehnan JC Fesgason C r ChenCha n Mwtfeyd � ct S m Jerwny Xte Teebe-s VU- to SeT xt 3s ArdNcny VoTrit J Hoove W HONOR SOCETY one Tan S'ehenbac Kan htwtA Anna Stdr Ora Lar. A-vT baxt ftoe Tac S -sr Ibtfurt CiMW’ Eateito borwea ftose fcoeh. imoa-A long Av Anaevr. fhxe-e WAe Kwb. Tfcra Hroer AKnsar. Tony Dement Drx-c Saeee JKtup Sux HONOR SOCIETY members watch the program from on stage SENIOR Tom Thompson chats with friends at the honor society reception after the induction ceremony The reception was served by home economics students OUTSIDE the reception senior Estelrto Moraleja takes off his jacket and chats with his sister Mana LOOKING for their name lags at a honor society sponsored luncheon Amy George. Justine Napier and Meiinda Hoskins prepare to eat their special treats AN ELATED Mary Curry graciously receives her certificate from Supenniendent David E Roberts Parents watched from the balcony FORMER advisers Mrs Shirley Mellinger and Miss Johanna Samson were invited stage guests for the induction ceremony Miss Samson co sponsored founding the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society at the school With Superintendent Roberts they watch the new inductees JUNIOR Steve Heiman tghts his candle as his name is read by Principal David Surrey Inductees received the certificate of membership from Superintendent David E Roberts NEWLY inducted Jay Moore receives his certificate from Superintendent David Roberts National Honor Society 59 “Still” marks finale TRUMPETERS Melissa Dixon. Crystal Patnck. Mike Diener and David Steele perform a trumpet ensemble at the Spring Concert. PERCUSSION section members perform at the Spnng Concert in May. 6o Concert Band FOUR year band member Anna Mane Fielding plays bells at the Christmas assembly concert. FLUTISTS Tammy Huntington and Annie Taylor played a Beatles melody with band at Spnng Concert Concert band kept a low profile, playing only twice for public appearances. In April, members combined with band members from Piketon. Eastern and Western for a day of tryouts and practice and an evening performance in the Waverly Physical Education Facility. Host band members earned six first chairs for the County Concert. The second performance came for the May Spring Concert. Chorus members and junior high band members also performed in the auditorium located concert. In Spring Jazz Band members played in grade schools to promote interest in music, provided dinner music at the Pike County Arts Council Dinner-Theatre, played at the Bristol Activity Center and performed for the small Spring Concert audience. Band members concluded the year with performances at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Black and white robed seniors joined other band members to play • Still for their last appearance in the school band. John Phillip Sousa Award • Philip Stubbs Louis Armstrong Jazz Award • Mark Goble SENIOR Mark Goble plays drums in the Jazz Band Mark has been a band member for five years He received the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. IN MAY Concert Band performs at the annual Spring Concert in the auditorium IN THE County Music Festival third year band member Erin Hoskins played first chair tenor saxophone Waverly hosted the concert in the new gym for the four county bands and chorus groups Second year band member Mike Diener played first chair trumpet at the County Music Festival Next to him are David Steele. Crystal Patrick, and Melissa Dixon from Waverly. Concert Band 6l Fundraising: Dealing in finances with student interest Financial concerns plaqued extracurricular groups. Activities earned high price tags. Fundraising projects became highly competitive. Class fundraising projects covered floatbuilding expenses. Bake sales, raffles and flower sale profits deposited in class accounts paid part of the $50 float building allocation. The remainder of the funding came from donations. Volleyball team members sponsored a bake sale at a football game, as did the Student Council and the Senior Class. Future Homemakers sold donuts to help offset community service projects and for a donation to Children’s Hospital in Columbus. At Christmas time sophomores sold Smurf paper in an effort to begin funding for the 19 4- Prom. To obtain funds for the 1903 Prom, juniors approached their $4ooo magazine sales goal and had a Valentine’s Day flower sale, but netted the majority of funding from a percentage of door receipts Blue Grass Festival. Learning Disabilities teacher Mrs. Helen Soales sold stick candy to buy class room equipment supplies. Chocolate candy sales helped Developmental Handicapped Students buy educational materials and provide funds for a skating and pizza party Library Club fund raising efforts netted funds for a field trip to the Columbus Dispatch. Proceeds from monthly movies, a bake sale and pennant sales provided additional equipment for the computer. Yearbook staff members sold Gourmet foods. Tiger Shirts and Spirit Badges to help offset NOVEL publication costs. Major funding for publication came from advertising and book sales. Copy by Jonna Depugh FRESHMEN Mandy Ehrenfeld and Becky Click talk with Joe Guilkey at lunchtime.Parent's Night Anna Marie Fielding and her parents. AN enthusiastic )umor Diann Ward holds a prize to be awarded to top magazine salesperson PREPARING for the football parents night student council members Jenny Ward and Sharonda Pierre cut emblems for band, cheerleaders and football players. Christine Sheridan selects photos to be printed for yearbook publication AT A BASKETBALL game Library Club members Leonard and Lahasa Walker watch the bake sale at a basketball game 6z Fundraisers SENIOR Jinny Church poses with flowers sent to her by admirers Sophomore class members sponsored the sale as a float building fund raiser SENIOR Linda Rockwell serves guests at the Pike County Arts Council Dinner Theatre on February i4 After the dinner in the old gym. Stage III performers from Ohio University gave a play AFTER a snow day juniors sold flowers without taking orders Angie Noel. Chris Cooper. Enn Hoskins and Adviser Ms. Nancy Saunders tally up sales and remaining flowers at the end of B lunch ONE SOPHOMORE fund raising project was selling Smurf wrapping paper at a basketball game Debbie Brown. SOPHOMORE ADVISER Mrs Jackie Taylor and Renee Fleser man” the sales table Fundraisers 63 SENIOR Laura Rosen helps a customer with her perference at the senior class bake sale. Profits were used to offset costs of building their first place float ON A MORNING in early February students wait in line to order a 1983 NOVEL Rhonda Pendleton fills out an order form for Jenny Walters VOLLEYBALL team members sponsored a bake sale at the first home football game Sherrie Massie. Teresa Rowland. Coach Marsha Fisher and Reserve Coach Becky Echard arrange the baked items for the sale STUDENT Council members Marci Perry and Penny Burnett sell flowers at the 1983 Homecoming game Profits from the sale offset Homecoming Dance expenses Banquet honors scholars Board of Education hosts awards banquet at Legion Boyer conducts school day awards assembly At the June 2, Board of Education Honors Banquet. Ohio Umversity-Chillicothe Dean Dr. Ann Jones, told 130 scholars, parents, teachers and administrators that horizons are becoming unlimited. The future is the only thing you have any control over The present is only a dividing line and the past is gone. You are the only person over whom you have control. Stessing continued education and training, she challenged students to make the best use of talents and make progress. On the last Monday of the school year Guidance Counselor John Boyer conducted the annual Academic Awards Assembly. Presentations were made by Mr. Boyer and sponsoring groups. Bristol Village Mens’ Chorus Scholarship Andre Pursell $200. Rhonda Copeland $200. American Association of University Women - Plaques (0 top three senior girls - Anna Mane Fielding. Kim Hewlett. Rose Proehl Pike Couny Educational Assistance Fund Scholarship - Timpany Long $500. In Memory of Cora Ellen Auton - Barbara Harley sioo; Lions Club Scholarship • Jill Hardman sftoo. Barb Harley sjoo. Lions Club Essay Contest Winner • Kim Hewlett $100 savings bond plaque. Jill Smith $50 savings bond plaquc the Dorothy B. and Raymond E. Daily Memorial Fund Scholarship in Home Economics Melinda Dixon $525. Mead Chillicothe Scholarship • Dons Harden Atkinson S1250 per year renewable for 4 years. Cumberland College Academic Scholarship - David Steele Western Kentucky University Academic Scholarship • Kim Hewlett. Muskingum College saoo Academic Scholarship renewable - Andre Pursell Pike County Honors Scholarship at Rio Orande College - Half tuition Academic Scholarship to Anna Marie Fielding Ohio Academic Scholarship Financial Assistance Scholarship • Anna Marie Fielding and Tony Dement. Lindsay Ratliff Award $ioo and Plaque - Tony Dement State Board Awards of Distinction - Vocational Education - Computer Account manager • Tina Pollard and Rose Proehl. Secretarial Word Processing - Karen Arnett. Auto Mechanics - Moses Robertson; Electricity - Mark Ratliff. Heating Air • Keith Shaw. Welding - Tony Dement Scholarship Team Awards • English 10 - Mike Diener 4th in District. Div II. Honorable Mention in state. Mel Stahler • 4th in Distnct. Div II. Honorable mention in State. Chemistry • Mack Earnhardt • 2nd in District. Div II. yd in State. 2nd in District regar dless of classification. Others who placed in District. Div II - Biology - Brad Pendell and Jodi Smith. General Science • Trish Howard. Chemistry - Randy Silcott. Anthony Moraleja. Algebra - Gary Ferguson and Connie Gildow 2nd year algebra Chris Hamilton and Brent Stevens. Geometry - Jim Trimble. American History - Steve Helman. English 9 • Elizabthe Fish and Tammie Hughes. English 11 Chen Chattin. English 12 - Anna Marie Fielding. Kim Hewlett and Rhonda Copeland. Second year French - Justine Napier SHOCKED by the announcement. Barb Harley accepts a $300 scholarship from Mr Gene James representing the Lions Club She later accepted the In Memory of Cora Auton sioo Memorial Scholarship from the Pike County Educational Assistance Fund SENIOR Tony Dement accepts the Lindsay Ratliff Plaque and sioo for his outstanding record at the Vocational School GUIDANCE counselor John Boyer presents senior Andre Pursell with the Muskingham College Academic Scholarship AT THE Board sponsored Honors Banquet Mack Earnhardt accepts a plaque for chemistry scholarship team excellence SECOND year algebra team member Chris Hamilton accepts his nth place in District certificate HOME ECONOMICS teacher Mrs Carol Mon tgomery presents the Dorothy and Raymond Daily Outstanding Student Scholarship of $325 to Melinda Dixon This was a first time presentation in memory of Mrs Daily, a former home economics teacher 6a Awards AT THE Awards Day assembly Vocational students Tina Pollard. Rose Proehl. Karen Arnett. Moses Robertson. Mark Ratliff. Keith Shaw and Tony Dement received awards for outstanding achievements in their respective areas of study SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS ENGLISH 9 - Tammie Hughes. Suellen Ferguson. Elizabeth Fish. Lisa Massie; ENGLISH 10 - Mike Diener. Carrie Baker. Debbie McKmght. Mel Stahler. ENGLISH n • Cindy Carr. Mary Curry. Chen Chattin. Jenny Ward. English 12 - Rhonda Copeland. Chris Lain. Kim Hewlett. Anna Fielding SPANISH I Ferdie Marquez. Kns Lavine. Teresa Hoffman. Debbie Gnffith. SPANISH II - Cindy Chapman. Karen Fryling. Teresa Bihn, Teresa Good. FRENCH I • Jenny Walters. Mike Kopp. Sharonda Pierre. James Shockey. FRENCH II -Justine Napier. Rhonda Helton. Patty Smith. Becky Wang ALGEBRA I - Gary Ferguson. Connie Gildow. Susan Streitenberger. GEOMETRY - Greg Rhoads. Nancy Brown. Renee Fleser. Jim Trimble. ALGEBRA II - Brent Stevens. Chris Hamilton. Mike Robson. Scott Miller SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES Timpany Long. Leonard Walker. Tim Breitenbach. David Steele. AMERICAN HISTORY — J.C Ferguson. Jay Moore. Steve Helman. Rodney Dalton GENERAL SCIENCE - Mike Thacker. Pat Klinker. Trish Howard. Tammy Rider. BIOLOGY • Jodi Smith, Brad Pendell. Julie Smith. Steve Colegrove. CHEMISTRY - Mack Earnhardt. Randy Silcott. Mark Boyd. Anthony Moreleja Awards 65 Machine Shop DHO team places first in Fun Day events Copy by Kathy Holsinger Sweltering! Finally, a day without rain • just right for Vocational School Fun Day Every year the Pike County Joint Vocational School has a field day for their students. Each class is teamed up with another class to form one teafn. They compete in events such as: softball, volleyball, basketball, 100 yd. dash, water balloon toss, obstacle course, three legged races and tug-of-war. Teams accumulate points for each event their team wins. At the end of the day. scorekeepers reveal winners. First and second place team winners have a pizza party. The mandated attendance Fun Day begins after the morning awards assembly. 66 Fun Day PUTTING all her strength into the tug of war tires Shannon DeWitt. an account clerk student ELECTRICITY students Tim Estep and Rusty Remington use their muscle in the tug of war competition At the end of the day. machine trades students had the most points in the Fun Day competition JUNIOR Word Processing student Angie Oyer and Machine Trades junior Scott Scaggs participate in the three legged race The machine trades students won a pizza party for their winning Fun Day score. WATCHING volleyball gives masonry student Joe Woods and carpentry student Jeff Bland a chance to rest until the next event CLAPPING for “one over the net is junior Chem Lab student Karen Blankenship as she watches the volleyball contest on Fun Day CARPENTRY student Mike Gibbs waits his turn to spike the volleyball. WAITING and listening to the radio until the next event gives welding students Robert Conley and Tony Dement a chance to relax. SHOWING the latest in sunglasses electricity student Bill Guilkey walks by Piketon's Rich Me-Dunham HEATING and Air conditioning student Chuck Aeby and DHO students Tina Ritchhart and Tammy Hawk apply power and concentration in the tug of war competition on Fun Day JUNIOR carpentry student Tina Montgomery checks the time for the next event. IN VOLLEYBALL competition senior electricity student Brian Evans uses a power spike Fun Day Showers dampen Prom guests “Wizard” pops circuits Copy by Jonna Depugh Glistening droplets fell for the Prom, ceasing momentarily only for the arrival and departure. Keeping up the junior class tradition of mobile gadgetry. Erin Hoskins created a workable fountain that splattered those who got too close. Intermittant May showers sprinkled formally attired guests. Umbrellas complimented the unusually large variety of fashionable dresses and tuxedoes. Inside the gym, a mylar and white paper ceiling reflected the 50 plus pastel covered card tables White silk tiger lilies graced the tables of lavendar blue, sunshine yellow, petal pink and lively green. On the glistening gym floor, couples barefoot, or with tennis shoe dad feet, danced to the updated music of Wizard. Breaks usually included a visit to either the William Henry Restaurant catered buffet tables in the foyer, or outside of the gym in an attempt to cool off and get some fresh air.” One unscheduled break came early when excessive power needs for sound equipment by Wizard ' caused circuit breakers to overload for a power outage. Sophomore servers kept the trays and platters filled with sandwiches. vegtables, and chips. They also dipped the sparkling, pink fruit punch. Others used breaks to stand in line for color pictures taken by photography teacher. Mrs. Janet Roberts. About a dozen regular workers and adviser Ms. Nancy Saunders spent a week of after school time decorating to transform the baren gymnasium into a fairyland for guests Huges pieces of cardboard and staples created the band's backdrop. Rolls of paper and mylar hung on suspended wire created the effect of a low. more intimate ceiling. For final dances couples danced amidst the mountain of paper from the fallen ceiling. As the final notes of “Wizard faded, and the last couples left the dance floor and the gym. We've Got Tonight remained only a memory. Discarded formal attire, boutonnaires, corsages and tuxedoes were exchanged for typical jeans for the si admission after prom party at the American Legion or in private homes. 6 8 Prom •Jfr - SOPHOMORE Debbie McKnight helps sophomore fnend Mandy Cormany adjust her neck bow BEFORE entenng the dance. Lynne Roberts and Todd Spiker. stand in the entry door Todd is from Dresen Tri Valley High School BAREFOOTED Christina Sheridan dances with classmate Enn Hoskins Enn sported a new pair of tennis shoes with his rented tux. SENIORS Marty Acord and Trish Stewart pose for a picture near the swing in the lobby of the new gym DRESSED IN MATCHING Prom attire Jeff Tackett and Lame Rickards dance under the paper ceiling of the new gym SENIOR Chris Lain shows some of her fancy dance moves Tennis shoes or bare feet were required dance floor conditions NEAR THE END of the Prom the ceiling fell. Dancers finished the dance with the ceiling strewn over the floor GOING STAG is not so bad for Kathy Smith. Tammy Knight. Cheri Chattin. Jenny Ward and Rhonda Pendleton Prom 69 JUNIORS Missy Allen, Cheri Chattin, Tammy Knight. Jenny Ward and Christine Sheridan at the Prom. JUNIOR CLASS president Angie Noel planned and supervised Prom decorations. Decorations began on Monday and finished on Saturday. 10 Prom Bk. ADDING a few quick touches junior Angie Dyke fixes the bow tie of senior Tim Varney SLOW DANCING to the music of Wizard are junior Scott Martin and senior Skyla Man-son. AT THE Prom Principal David Surrey and Superintendent David Roberts observe as students converse in the lobby of the gym VOLUNTEER sophomore server Justine Napier serves punch to Teresa Good. SENIORS Karen Arnett and Jackie Ealey leave the Prom at midnight after Wizard had played the final song PROM BAND: Wizard. AT THE Prom sophomore David Harden and senior Jonna Depugh dance to the music of Wizard.” ON BREAK Dallas Ward and date talk with Tina Ritchhart and Joe Woods Prom 11 SENIOR Rhonda Copeland and sophomore Mike Diener exchange romantic glances as they look around the Tiger Lily centerpieces. SHARING tender moments makes a Prom special Newlyweds David and Guyan-na Hall Helton relax between dances SENIOR Jerry Boggs, in stocking feet, dances with his date PREPARING for a Prom takes a lot of pnde and dedication Junior Marnie Pilney exhibited these qualities in the week preceeding the Prom Here she cuts forms for the entrance arch PERFECT The tie must be perfect Before having their photographs taken junior Mary Kay Conkel fixes Ed Shar-fenaker's tie AT THE William Henry catered Prom table Mr Douglas Wigton satisfies his appetite as he adds mayonnaise to his roast beef and cheese sandwich. 12 Prom SENIOR Branna Moss and date pitch pennies into the fountain in the lobby The fountain was designed and built by junior Enn Hoskins. POSING for the photographer gives this group a chance to rest Coach Rusty Wright arranged the group for the picture AFTER a night of dancing at the Prom Lois Bernhardt and Enn Hoskins take a break Prom 13 At Baccalaureate exercises Laurie Maloy glanced sideways and frontward, surveying the black and orange tassels hanging gallantly beside the faces of classmates - many whose daily contact would be missed As Salutatorian Tony Dement gave his welcoming address, she felt a tear slowly roll down her cheek and onto her white taffeta robe. It's scary to think you're not going to see all these people again,” said Angie Anderson, I hate to think about it. It’s more comfortable to walk around and see familiar faces. ” A Instead of mass confusion, the group sat m or stood quietly in their old, familiar clicks, I waiting for time to don black and white JT gowns for the Sunday afternoon service. jP'-They seem pensive. It is almost f sad, said one teacher as she wat-ched the graduates before the 2:00 HP p.m. service. It's almost as if they know they are running out of time in the comfortable cocoon of high school and are worrying about the real world at a time when employment predictions are poor. Reverend Jack Lewis Pursell reinforced the at-mosphere of caution and the need for preparation for life outside high school in his sermon. He focused on “Harmony af- ter high school. Sitting alone in his room just hours before Commencement,, class president. Tim Breitenbach reflected on his twelve years of I school, and dreamed of future plans. It was hard work, he thought. “but keeping my grades up and competing in athletics was something I wanted to do. I wanted it enough to make the sacrifices. Tim, like i4j others, knew home life would soon give way to college 1 living, apartment life, military housing or other new conditions of employment or higher education. In contrast to older brothers and sisters who graduated from high school with basically unlimited opportunities, members of the class of 'sj face the gloomist employment market since the Great Depression. Some graduates hold fears of this prospect. The world hasn't crashed on them at all in most cases; others sense a feeling of gloom' as they discussed employment opportunities or finances for college tuition, said Guidance Counselor Roger Scaggs. “Other than financial worries, said Brenda Reed, who plans to attend Miami University, “I think the worst thing about the prospect of college is the fear of failure. On the road... to success Salutatorian and Valeditorian named to speech making roles 7 Graduation IN practice Paul Byrd. Darold and Kim Pritchard write their row number and name on a card PASS THE PENCIL to wnte row number and name on diploma order card. Chip Wondal gets comfortable ENTERING THE GYM FOR THE CEREMONY Becky Thomas follows Jackie Ealey Graduation 75 Examining the class composite, Jonna Depugh knew the formal pictures didn’t reveal the entire story. Some seniors, for example, had not posed for the school photographer, and would remain only in memories. Records and activity listings in the NOVEL would preserve school service, academic achievements or athletic efforts, but a list of achievements does not necessarily make a person more important, only more involved. Future media records would reveal post- graduation activites of some. Togetherness would endure To date in your life you have been takers You have taken what other people have prepared for you. You have been encouraged to take advantage of every opportunity presented to you Hopefully, you have done just that. What comes next? What comes after being a taker? Carroll Hawhee and Henderson Thompson knew They were givers. They gave of themselves to countless boys girls in the community. Who fills the void when we lose people such as these men? You. You must develop the art of being a giver if the present system is to be perpetuated Valedictorian Anna Fielding I would like to ask you to consider tonight what success really means Success is not simply earning great amount of money or attaining widespread fame. It is reaching goals which we have set for our selves and being satisfied and happy in the lives we lead. At this point in our lives, we are starting out. so-to-speak. with a blank slate. And. it is up to each of us to determine how our individual slates will read in the future. .'perhaps the most important one of ail. is that now we have reached the point in our lives, when we will be held responsible for our actions and must conduct ourselves as adults. Of course, this is not to say that we should forget our school years, but instead of having only a feeling of sadness or loss, we should feel tnumphant at reaching this particular milestone and look forward expectantly to reaching others. All of us have a firm foundation at this point and it is up to eachof us to build upon this foundation, however, we see fit and however best compliments our expectations and goals. FOR THE final time band members performed at the Commencement as the other ij? seniors listen. OUTSIDE on a non rainy Wednesday. June i. graduates wait for the march into the new gym. Farewell Speech Class President Tim Breitenbach Welcoming Speech Student Council President Jill Smith 76 Graduation WEARING the National Honor Banner Tom Thompson accepts congratulations from Supt. Roberts IN UNE AND waiting David and Guyanna Helton. David Hunt and Lana Ellenburg wait outside the new gym for the marching signal TO GIVE the invocation Reverend H. Douglas Shnner moves to the rostrum A MEMBER of the last row Cindy Young receives her diploma from Supt David E Roberts IN THE cafeteria Principal David Surrey helps Kevin Richmond with his collar IN PRACTICE Kim Amlin uses the two foot per step approach to come into the auditorium from the front doors of the auditorium. TO CONCLUDE THE ceremony senior chorus, a specially formed group just for the occasion, sang It Was Amost Like A Song COMPLICATED collars need two hands Kim Deere lends the two extra hands to Lynne Roberts Graduation 77 forever only on the class composite. Between some classmates, ties would remain, but of others, one could only wonder... But. on June i, graduation night, they were ..ordinary students, classmates and friends for one last time. Glancing across the eight rows of robed figures, Valedictorian Anna Marie Fielding described the class as young, apprehensive and concerned. What indeed, did the future offer those who accepted a diploma complete with pass-fail options. At this time. she continued. Many of us are contemplating a future of great success and highly set goals. Salutatonan Tony Dement whatever path we tread, the success or failure will depend upon us. It is our responsibility to make the nght choice as we make our journey down life's pathway It has been said that life is not simply a senes of chances, but a series of choices. And each of you has the opbon of making the right choice If you set your goals high, and honestly stnve to attain them, one day you’ll find yourself having attained what you thought to be the impossible goal Rev. Jack Lewis Pursell Be alert. Adapt of adjust to the conditions of the times Be determined and diversified or be displaced Robots have already replaced man in building automobiles ao.ooo may be in the work force by 1990 Education is a lifelong task One must continue to work for expanding the mind. Work to understand life and surroundings Learn to cope with situations. FOR THE final time band members performed at the Commencement as the other ij? seniors listen OUTSIDE on a non rainy Wednesday. June 1. graduates wait for the march into the new gym. Farewell Speech Class President Tim Breitenbach Welcoming Speech Student Council President Jill Smith 78 Graduation AFTER the presentation of diplomas. Jerry Cottman listens to Tim Breitenbach gives the farewell address WAITING for time to put on robes. Shannon DeWitt. Dora Lawson. Kathy Holsinger and Carlene Scaggs chat. LEAVING THE Sunday afternoon service. Greg Simonton and Dane Bartley get comfortable ON STAGE to sing 'Through the Years. Melinda Dixon. Rhonda Copeland and Melissa Dixon wait for Mike Diener to accompany them on the piano AFTER RECEIVING HIS DIPLOMA Bryan McAllister switches his tassel ROBED AND ready to line up for the 2:00 p.m service Darrell Murray. Robert Conley and Tim Smith kill time. MACHINE TRADE graduate Teresa Wickline receives her diploma. Graduation 79 80 Sports Within The Sports Program Emotional Tigers rode high after defeating their football rival, the Portsmouth Trojans. Yet, the Tigers fell hard as the Lady Tigersdropped another district title to their own volleyball rival, the Sheridan Generals. Through the jubilation and tears all Tigers showed they were winners. In the last year of Southeastern Ohio Athletic League membership, Tiger football had its best season mark. The coaching staff scene was almost totally rearranged. Mr. Tom Monroe took over the reigns as golf coach. The Lady Tigers rewelcomed a familiar face in Head Coach Mary Gecowets. Ms. Teresa Moore helped Coach Gecowets by taking the reserve girls. Coaches Will Hobbs and Tom Monroe took over the Varsity and Reserve basketball teams. The Tigers took on a new look as they wore new volleyball and football uniforms. Golf and cross country teams wore new shirts. The year of the new look Tigers included a new mascot uniform. As always, there were heroes. And this year, with a new attitude, people strange to the hero role took over the responsibility, and did extremely well with the role, the changes and the new look. Copy by Mel Stahler Sports 61 Cross Country - Boys’______________________ Gallipoli! Invitational • Logan jo. Gallipoli 44. Minford «y Jackson 100. Wavcrly u«; Waverly Invitational • Adena 4. Gallia Academy ja. Piketon so. Minford si, McClain 154, Waverly idj, Zane Trace iso. Jackson .91. Southeastern toy Westfall no, Huntington r«; Zane Trace Invitational • Logan si. Cirdeville s . Piketon 44. Miami Trace 90. Hillsboro 1 9. McCiain «i . Waverly is?. Vinton County is . Wellston ji. Westfall D.N.Q.; Piketon 5s. Waverly 0s, Southeastern ro. South Webster p. Lucasville Valley 100; Jackson Invitational - Logan os. Athens Os. Ironton 91. Minford 111. Adena nr. Gallipoli iis. Zane Trace 19s. Vinton Co. 202. Jackson in, Wellston iy . Waverly D.N.O.; Lancaster Invitational - Amanda Clearcreek 1 y Heath 90. Sheridan Red 105. Fisher Catholic iso. Fairfield Union 151. Adena 100. Lakewood ip. New lexington 19s. Morgan nr. Piketon ijo. Trimble 55, Zane Trace jir. Newark Catholic jjr. Southeastern 409. Waverly sio. Sheridan White 82 CrossCountry PACINO herself is senior runner Karen Arnett She was a member of the first Cross Country team Grueling, there simply is no other word to explain 3.1 miles at the fastest pace one can endure. It is true that the Cross Country season was disappointing, but it was an awesome experience. The girls' team did take second in the SEOAL league and produced Waverly s sole representative. Marci Perry, on the SEOAL All League team. On the other side, the boys' team had no returning letterman. so inexperience truly reigned. The boys earned a last place finish in the SEOAL. but not winning did not make the members on this team losers. The dedication involved in a sport, any sport, is big Every night is the same thing, hard practice, hard work. The dedication involved with Cross Country is enormous. Running 3.1 miles is relentless. There are no time outs, no breaks, no breathers, just running. One learns to run against each other, oneself, time, the elements and one even learns how to run in pain, sometimes excruciating pain. The members on this years Cross Country team didn't take any 1st places, but they were winners. Cross Country - Girls’ Waverly Invitational - Minford $s, Waverly «i. Jackson jo. Southeastern sj. Huntington ios. Westfall and Zane Trace D.N.Q.; Gallipoli Invitational - Minford ss. Waverly 4j, Jackson D.N.Q.; Zane Trace Invitational • Fisher Catholic 26. Waverly si. Southeastern too. Zane Trace. Huntington. Miami Trace, Cirdeville. Vinton Co., Wellston D.N.O.; at P.CJ.V.S. • Southeastern � y Waverly y ; Jackson Invitational • Athens aj, Minford jo. Waverly so. Wellston. Vinton Co., and Zane Trace D.N.Q.; Lancaster Invitational • Lancaster y, Fisher Catholic js, Amanda Clear-creek 92. Pickenngton in, Watkins Memorial 121, Sheridan t s. Athens i«j. Columbus Walnut Ridge tai, Waverly 229: Minford Invitational - Minford 44. Chespeake r . Southeastern 9y Wheelersburg 115, Waverly m; At Southeastern • Waverly 2s. Southeastern 29: At chiliicothe - Waverly so. Chillicothe and Jackson D.N.Q.;SEOAL Meet -Athens a«. Waverly 01, Logan and Ironton O.N.O.; Sectional - Sheridan js. Chespeake 49. Minford Wheelersburg 101. Waverly ios. Zane Trace. New Lexington. Wellston. Jackson. White Oak D.N.Q. AT THE SOUND of the gun. the 19a: Girls' TALKING about their finished race. Cross Country team takes off at the start of sophomores Galen Dixon and Mel Stabler the Jackson Invitational watch the end of the girls' run 4if. Granville D.N.Q.; Minford Invitational • Iron ton f2. Minford pj, Galltpolis in. Piketon 119. Wheelersburg i s, Adena 146. Rock Hill 149. South Point ip«. South Webster 19. Waverly 25?. Jackson ija. Lucasville Valley jo«. Southeastern jifl. Chesapeake $ r. Northwest 3 0; At southeastern • Piketon 33, Waverly 50, Southeastern 31, Huntington 116; Rio Grande Invitational • Heath ti, Mt. gilead 95. Fairfield Union 101. Tuscarawas Valley 156. Cirdeville 1 9. Iron-ton i«j. St. marys 191. Teays Valley 4?. Gallia Academy jo, Piketon fj, McClain 2fr, Ross Senior jio. Vinton Co. Belpre jsj. Northwest jr . Wavcrly yo; At Chillicothe - Chillicothe 21. Logan jr. Waverly 90, Jackson 91; SEOAL meet - Athens 44, Logan 49, Ironton s. Gallipoli si. Jackson. Waverly ijj; Sectional • District - Sheridan y, Ironton 9s. Piketon 142, Minford 151, New Lexington 159. Gallia Academy tss. Hillsboro 196. Wheelersburg 201, Dawson Bryant 22 . McClain 2J9. Waverly $05, Vinton County jso, Jackson 525. Wellston Northwest jj'. Washington C.H. jsv and Chesapeake. Rock Hill. South Point and Belpre - failed to score- CONSISTENT top five runner, freshman letterman Terry Miles runs to the end of his 3.1 miles against Piketon MOST CONSISTENT runners, senior Tim Breitenbach and sophomore Galen Dixon, credited with the fastest time of the year, led the pack at the Waverly-Piketon duel meet ONLY freshman on the girls' team. Teresa Hoffman takes the final steps of her 3.1 mile run; RESTING after his race, sophomore Monti Perry talks with his All League sophomore twin sister. Marci and senior Linda Rockwell TAKING easy strides. All -League sophomore Marci Perry pushes herself to the end of her run at a home meet PUSHING himself at the finish of his race, sophomore Monti Perry runs through the gates at the Jackson Invitational CROSS COUNTRY- Jill Smith. Karen Ar-nett. Linda Rockwell. Teresa Hoffman. Becky Boyer. Marci Perry. Karen Fryling; Row Two Monti Perry. Mike Bell. Greg Massie. Tim Breitenbach. Michael Kopp. Shawn Willis and Coach John Boyer Cross Country eason I TWO YEAR letterman Kurt Stahler looks for the ball that hit the pond on a drive to the sixth hole. He was the lone senior on the team. AT ATHENS in a league meet Waveriy finished second. Junior Steve Helman had a 52. One hazzard of the course is the sand trap. As the sun sets over the tree tops the golf team finishes another season at the Skyline Golf Course. Under new Coach Tom Monroe, the team was run basically the same. However, players seemed to take the game a little more seriously. This team turned in the lowest consistent scores which reflected in the first winning season in even a longer time. They compiled an 10-1 z record. IN the 5EOAL league the team fell 0-10. At the league meet in Gallipolis, Lane Patrick tied for fifth. In the Class A A sectional match at the Chillicothe-Jaycee Course the team also finished fifth. Sophomore Lane Patrick missed going to the District by one stroke. Also in the sectional sophomore Craig Teeters shot a 9 and junior Scott Martin had a good round with an a6. Freshman David Strickland and junior Steve Helman shot a 9a In the league match at Gallipolis Lane Patrick made the All-SEOAL team for the second consecutive year with a round of 79 This was good for fifth spot on the team. At the annual banquet sponsored in their honor by the Athletic Boosters Club at the Lake White Club senior Kurt Stahler. juniors Steve Helman and Scott Martin and sophomores Lane Patrick and Craig Teeters received two year letters. Lane Patrick - Selected All League Team finished 5th in Sectional Team finished 5th in League ts-i? 1st winning season - ever ■ 4----------------- RELAXING by the 4th green in a practice SENIOR Kurt Stahler session after a tough hole is junior Brian LINING up lor a putt is sophomore Eric Holsmger and Coach Tom Monroe, first Browder The first year team member is on year head coach hole five at the Skyline Golf Course. 64 Golf PUTTING ON HOLE ONE IS FRESHMAN David Strickland In the league match he carded a 90 ONE OF THE most consistent golfers, junior Scott Martin averages a « per game ON THE GREEN for a practice session at Skyline are sophomores Enc Browder and two year letterman Craig Teeters. WITH the follow through is second year All League golfer sophomore Lane Patnck Patrick tied for 5th in the SEOAL meet at Gallipolis PULLING the flag on hole two is junior Steve Helman for partner David Stnckland Golf 85 SEOAL competition ends Season record for final year in league -5-i With hair still wet from the shower, a Tiger bag slung over the shoulder, players began to leave the under the bleacher locker room after the final home game of the 4-5-1 season - the best since 1969. Waverly ij; Piketon o Four touchdowns, three extra points. 159 yards rushing and 12a yards in the air was the damage inflicted on the Red Streaks In a 75 yard second quarter punt return Kevin Hams sparked the Tigers to a victory in the season opener It was only the second time since 1969 that Tigers opened the season with a win. It was my best performance We were psyched, not really knowing what we could do. said senior Dane Bartley of the win Quarterback Tom Thompson connected on ? of 12 passes. Tight end Jim Thomas caught four passes for yards Tom Thompson said. It feels good to win We didn’t win many last year and we were kind of down This will get us up and ready for the season. Waverly i«; Portsmouth 6 Jumping to a 14-0 first quarter lead, a near record crowd packed Raidiger Field Stadium to watch the fire power of quarterback Tom Thompson as he threw a pair of touchdown passes Rusty Conley caught a 15 yard pass for the first score and a 19 yard pass to double the score Robert Hams kicked the extra points Trojans suffered fumbleitis but Waverly showed great goal line and hard hit defense, just as they did in every game until Ironton Leading ground gainer. Andre Pursell had ra yards in 25 carnes The victory marked the first time since 1969 Tigers won the first two games of the year It was a great one to win! said Dane Bartley Waverly 13; Wheelersburg 10 Unbeaten in two games, the Tigers hosted the Pirates to face the first of six straight defeats in the best season recorded since entering the SEOAL in 1969 For three quarters of the big game fans watched the fired up Tigers lick the Pirates, but Wheelersburg broke the Tiger winning streak The Tigers took the opening kickoff and marched T9 yards in 16 plays for the first score Rusty Conley took a 25 yard scoring strike from Tom Thompson In the second quarter top rusher Jim Thomas at fullback covered two yards for the score. The extra point kick by Robert Harris gave Tigers a ij-o lead in the first half Both teams finished with 211 total yards but fourth quarter Burg scoring left the Tigers in the hole scorewise 86 Football “You can’t believe the feeling when you walk onto the field for the last time. It finally hits you. You want to make it the best and are determined to give it 2oo y0 to make up for when you didn’t do so well,” said third year letterman Dane Bartley. IN THE Waverly vs. Ironton game Jeff Tackett and Mark Rockwell assist on the play to trip up an Iron-ton Tiger. Rockwell had one interception but gained no yardage on the play EVEN warm water can quench a thirst for senior Phil Rhoads and sophomore Rod Bland at the Piketon game Having no cold water available, the managers filled the water container with water from a shower AFTER A Gallipolis tackle. Dane Bartley and Jim Thomas help defending Devils to their feet Thomas scored a touchdown in the 15-6 Tiger victory. VARSITY FOOTBALL - Row one Ed Shar-fenaker. Rod Bland. Tracey Sword. Robert Hunt. Robbie Dalton. Ronnie Tate. Mark Rockwell. Mike Gragg. John Lindsey. Scott Lindsey. Row two: Greg Simonton. Robert Harris. Joe Woods. Kevin Harris. J.C Ferguson. Kevin Dennis. Chris Hamilton. Mike Tackett. Al Helton. Keith Jackson; IN THE league loss to Logan Ed Sharfenaker. Tommy Thompson. Jim Thomas and Greg Simonton stack up a Chieftain for a no gain play Thompson gained ij4 yards in the third straight season loss. SENIOR tri captain Tom Thompson enthusiastically leads his team in pre-game warmups against the Portsmouth Trojans He completed ij of 26 passes for 215 yards and scored two touchdowns in the second victory. FRESHlMAN Darren Harris runs the ball in a winning game against the Wheelersburg Pirates They finished with a winning season. Mr Gary Jenkins coached the freshmen GREETED by the outstretched arms of younger admirers, junior Mike Tackett takes the field at the home game against Portsmouth He had four punts in the game for 42 yards (35.5 average) FIRED UP Tiger players huddle before the Wheelersburg matchup Tiger Tom Thompson finished 11 19 passes for a gain of 121 yards. He finished the season with ?2 or 150 passes, a total of 964 yards (45 6). Row three Assistant Coach Jack Trainer. Assistant Coach Doug Wigton. Phil Rhoads. Tim Blakeman. Dane Bartley. Jim Thomas. Tom Thompson. Andre Pursell. Rusty Conley. Bnan Evans. Assistant Coach Blaine Beekman. Head Coach Rockie Natoli Absent when photo was taken Chip Wondal. Jeff Tackett. Ed Dickson. Football 87 RESERVE COACH Jack Trainer assists Kevin Dennis when he has leg cramps early in the first home game Waverly 6; Meigs r It rained and rained, but it didn't put a damper on winless Meigs as they stunned Tigers ?-6 It was the SEOAL season opener for both teams Early in the game Meigs recovered a Tiger fumble and ran 02 yards in 15 plays to score In the first shutout at halftime the Tigers had previously failed to score in the second naif Just before the game ended a 16 yard pass from Thompson to Conley prevented a shutout in the first league game Tim Blakeman had suffered a knee injury and Kevin Harris had fractured a wnst In running the marauders had run 55 times for 194 yards, the Tigers u times for 40 yards Andre Pur-sell had gained jo yards in eight cames Thompson had 160 yards in 12 of 2a completions The Marauders had 61 yards to the Tigers 4 We played well enough to win Meigs didn’t beat us We beat us It was our errors that Meigs capitalized on. said Dane Bartley Waverly j; Logan 10 elusive SEOAL title in the final year in the league Sophomore Mark Rockwell recovered a Chieftain kick off fumble After three quick plays, a 26 yard Thompson to Conley pass and Robert Harns’s extra points. Tiger lit the scoreboard Elasped time 1:05. After the Logan game Dane Bartley said. We fought like champs, and we lost like champs Greg Simonton recalled. They were an awesome bunch offensively, so we just tned to shoot the gaps They had a big line The Tigers tried to rely on speed but to no avail A deflected pass in the ♦th quarter had given the break to Logan As players left the field a fan remarked. You can tell the great players because they take defeat hard. Tom Thompson is a good player IN THE LAST 5 seconds of the Logan game sophomore Mike Gragg attempts a field goal block The successful 19 yard field goal ended Tigers hopes for a second tie game SECOND YEAR varsity tailback Andre Pursell digs for more yards Pursell earned Offensive Back of the Year HEADS UP defense played a major role for unanimous decision All League player Jim Thomas. All League Tim Blakeman. Most Improved Greg Simonton. Defensive Back of the Year and Joe Woods in the Tiger victory at Gallipolis DEFENSIVE Player of the Year Mark Rockwell helps injured player Ed Sharfenaker. Defensive Lineman of the Year, when he was injuned in the Logan game The scoreboard read with only 5 seconds to go but it didn't tell about Logan s Mitch Trucco who would kick a 19 yard field goal to end Tiger hnrw c (r r a r ts r v r A in w fnr in auar BLOCKERS Greg Simonton. Ed Sharfenaker. Tim Blakeman open the Gallipolis line for Andre Pursell to move the ball He gained joj yards in 56 tnes We weren’t just a team. We were a family. Everybody was a best friend to each other. I feel this is more important than having a winning season, although this would have been nice.” We were a successful team, the score just didn’t show that. If you looked at the stats of each game we lost, we out played « of the 5. I wouldn't have changed a thing, because we were a good team! We had the best talent of any team around. I wish we could play each team twice a year. We were a play a game from winning most games. We could easily have been p-i. Jim Thomas Unanimous choice All District Special Mention All State Leading receiver Jim Thomas netted 23 catches, 73 solo tackles, 13 sacks and four fumble recoveries. GAINING THOSE extra yards against the Pirates is senior fullback Jim Thomas He had ao yards rushing and one touchdown TRI CAPTAIN Jim Truck Thomas sprints onto the field in pre-game activities. Jim and Tom Thompson shared most valuable player award Jim earned first team SEOAL VARSITY players Tom Thompson. Kevin Harris. Phil Rhoads. J.C Ferguson and Rusty Conley triumphantly relax after defeating Adena in a preseason scrimmage At the end of the season Thompson received SEOAL 2nd team honors and Conley and Tim Blakeman received SEOAL Honorable Mention team honors FIRST YEAR Assistant Coach Rusty Wnght tapes a hard pad to sophomore Mike Gragg Gragg earned Stick of the Week in the Piketon game. IN THE league opener against Meigs Chris Hamilton attempts to stop Riggs He rushed on for a first down Tigers met defeat in the rainy night game at Raidiger Field. Football 89 Waverly 15; Greenup 2a Fourth year Coach Rocki Natoli attributed the Homecoming loss to non-league Greenup to “hard luck tendencies, overthrown and dropped passes, fumbles, missed blocks and muffled interceptions In a class tnck play on a sconng drive punter Rusty Conley took the snap, but instead of booting the ball into Greenup's coffin corner, he found Andre Pursell open On a pass play they gained 35 yards. Three plays later Jim Thomas bulled over from the one foot line for the score Pursell ran the extra points for a a-: Tiger lead With a 26 yard pass to Kevin Harris. ? yards by Thompson on a quarterback keeper, and the final four by Pursell. the score was 1514 After a double time out the extra point pass was swatted down by the Musketeers Greenup scored on the next drive to finalize the score at 22-u They outgained the Tigers on the ground 259-132 yards. Waverly 13; Ironton 50 We knew we weren't physical enough to match State 9 ranked Ironton Coach worked out a new defense and a new offense, and made adjustments on it so we wouldn't have to play heads up with them.'' said Most Improved player Greg Simonton. At halftime Ironmen had the lead i4-e Neither team initiated a sconng drive until Waverly recovered a Jackson fumble on the Tiger 43 yard line with 0 22 remaining in the game With just 120 left in the final quarter Andre Pursell roared over from the one yard line to repeat the tie Thompson threw 20 short passes, and the receivers ran good routes but missed the passes 14 times Waverly 13; Gallipolis 6 With just three minutes (left) on the clock junior running back. Kevin Harns. intercepted a Blue Devil pass With just 31 seconds left Kevin Harris raced from the 5 yard line to score the winning touchdown to break a six game winless string Both teams musted little offense in the scoreless first half In the 3rd quarter Tim Blakeman tackled Gallipolis quarterback Scott Korab in the end zone for a safety On a 69 yard drive in 15 plays Kevin Harris crossed the goal line for the Tigers first touchdown He was the leading rusher with 6a yards in 15 carries Pursell and Thompson each earned 45 yards After the touchdown Robert Hams told himself. It is just an extra point That's all All I have to do is keep my head down and follow through IN THE FIRST pep session Coach Rockie Natoli makes a preseason promise of a winning season The 4-5-1 season was the best record since 1969 AT THE FINAL football pep assembly Coach Natoli thanks student fans for support AT THE home preseason scrimmage Coaches Rick Uhng. Jack Trainer. Doug Wigton. Rusty Wnght and Blaine Beekman anticipate a first down “The win was great,” said sophomore Ronnie Tate, ‘‘But in every game we’ve played this year we’ve had emotion, intensity and confidence. We showed none of that in the first half against Athens.” Ironton romped over the Tigers 50-13 in Tank Stadium. Trailing 13-0 in the first quarter. Kevin Harris decorated the scoreboard and Robert Harris added extra points, covenng 60 yards in four plays In the other sconng dnve Tigers gained 61 yards in four plays After a 34 yard pass from Thompson to Conley, a 22 yard run by Pursell. four yards by Pursell. he earned a third time for the final yard The kick was blocked. Pursell gained 50 yards in nine carries. Kevin Harris had 21 yards in six carries Thomas netted 49 yards in three pass receptions. Brian Evans caught three for 1? yards, and Rusty Conley had two for 39 yards Waverly 14; Jackson 14 For the final league competition the Tigers and the Ironmen prefer ties Thirteen years ago Waverly and Jackson met to match 9-0 records SEOAL champions. Jackson played SOC champion Waverly in their final SOC league game The end result - u-u. In the final time as SEOAL foes the net result tallied i4-u Waverly 24; Athens 6 In the season finale Tigers traveled to Athens High School to ice the Bulldogs losing season 0-10 It was the Tigers third victory over Athens in four years The first score came with 4 09 remaining in the first half Thompson hit Conley for a 16 yard scoring strike and Robert Harris added the extra point. In the game Robert had his best place kicking average 3 of 3 and a 25 yard field goal. Conley 's punts averaged 33 yards FORMER ALUMNI Gary and Bo Arnett work on Friday afternoon to line Raidiger Field. They assisted Mr Joe Rhoads in field preparation IN THE FINAL game in the SEOAL Tigers iced the Bulldogs 0-10 season with a 24-6 win Andre Pursell gained 50 yards and scored a touchdown 90 Football FOR THE THIRD time in four years Tigers defeated Athens Tom Thompson. Tim Blakeman. Dane Bartley block for Jim Thomas Thompson passed 11 times to gain 99 yards in five completions OFFENSIVE blocks from Mike Tackett. Jim Thomas. Joe Woods and J C Ferguson clear the way for senior Andre Pursell in the big game’’ against Wheelersburg Pursell had a net gain of ji yards in the game ON THE SIDELINES Robert Harris. Brian Evans. Chip Wondal. Keith Jackson. Scott Lindsey. Mike Gragg. Tracy Sword. Ed Sharfenaker. John Lindsey FIRST YEAR varsity managers: junior Janice Streitenberger and sophomores Debbie Brown and Rhonda Holsinger TO FILL AN open date for Homecoming Tigers scheduled Greenup County. Ky The game remained close with Greenup winning 22-15 Tom Thompson defies another tackle for more yardage in the second Tiger loss He gained 91 yards in the game. ©5 yards in passes Football 9 AS THEY WAIT for further instructions seniors Rhonda Copeland. Jonna Depugh. Lori Gregory and Kathy Holsinger sit down to rest during a time out in the final game against the juniors POWDER PUFF referees Mr Tim Bums. Mr Joe Rhoads and Reverend Douglas Shnner rest between games All referees and helpers at the game volunteered their time for the fundraising activity Seniors win with Kentucky Tie Breaker When the senior sophomore game ended in a tie referees decided to break the tie by an extended procedure referred to as the Kentucky Tie Breaker. Copy by Mel Stahler and Jonna Depugh Despite the chill in the air. friends and relations of the participants came to watch the second annual Powder Puff football game in October. The athletic fund profited by nearly $?oo. In game one. the juniors, coached by Mr. Rick Uhrig and Mr. Blaine Beekman overpowered Coach Danny Roar and Rusty Wright’s inexperienced freshman squad. 26-0. The juniors rested themselves while the much awaited rivalry was about to begin, the seniors versus the sophomores (last year's freshman) were victorious. but this year told a different story. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Monroe and Mr. Willie Hobbs, the sophomores managed to tie Coach Doug Wigton and Mr. Jack Trainer’s seniors during regulation time. After a short conference, the five volunteer referees decided to have a Kentucky Tie Breaker. Each team received four downs to plunge into the end zone. On the ensuing play, the seniors did reach the end zone to break the 12-12 tie After the sophomore girls failed to score on their four downs, the seniors won 18-12. The spectators seemed to forget the cold and even the game, to divert there attention to the cheerleaders. Dressed in skirts, panty hose and even some wigs, the cheerleading squad, under Powder Puff Coordinator Mary Gecowets. entertained the crowd with cheers, juggling, leap-frogging, and even their famous pyramid. The championship game turned out to be a classic confrontation. The heavily favored seniors pitted against the underdogs, the juniors. But surprising everyone but the juniors, the underdogs rolled to an easy 20-0 victory, securing a championship Pulling their tired bodies off the field, with aching muscles and even muscles they had no previous knowledge of. the girls did leave with a feeling of accomplishment. To know the thrill of playing under the lights, and hearing the roar of the crowd made winning even more elating, and made losing hurt a little less. Ironically, the most underrated team, the juniors, came out as champions. 92 Powder Puff Football FRESHMAN Coach Danny Roar plans strategy for Amy Thompson. Ann McAllister. Kelly Clark and AFTER THE GAME volunteer referee Coach Tim Elizabeth Fish Freshman lost to juniors in the first Burns from Worthington. Ohio poses with game of the evening. senior cheerleader Greg Simonton AFTER INTRODUCTIONS JUNIOR Missy Allen runs through the tunnel of cheerleaders CROWD PLEASING Powder PufT cheerleaders show their stuff as they spell HELLO for the Saturday evening crowd. SENIOR offensive guard Lynne Roberts roars onto the field while introductions of team members is announced over the sound system BEFORE THE GAME began guns were shot by Ms Sheryll Thomas. Ms Sue James and Mrs Craumer EACH TOUCHDOWN made was hailed at the goal line by the Puff cheerleaders BEFORE the challenge against sophomores, senior Guyanna Hall inserts her custom fitted mouthpiece JUNIOR Powder Puff participant Sherry Massie tnes to avoid the tough defense of senior Nancy Adams. Powder Puff Football 93 League Co-champions for final SEOAL year Copy by Kim Hewlett All the long hours of practice and excellent coaching by Ms. Marsha Fisher paid off for the volleyball team. They finished the season with an impressive 5-1 league record and an overall ta-4 record. This earned them a first place position in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, tying with Jackson and Athens for the title. This also finished participation in the SEOAL. Everything was at stake as the all senior line up prepared to battle Zane Trace in Sectional Competition. They easily defeated them 15. 0,15-3. From there, the Tigers advanced to the District Tournament where they quickly eliminated Rock Hill 13- , 15-1. The next game, however, was hardly simple After a difficult, grueling match, Waverly emerged victorious over New Lexington, possibly the strongest team in the tournament, 11-15,15-3,15-1. It looked like smooth sailing as the Tigers confidently advanced to the finals. Fate entered the picture The Thor-nville Sheridan Senators were to be the Tiger's rivals for the District title. Six times, (five in the District) the Tigers had encountered Sheridan in the past. Only once - in t9jr- had the Tigers been victorious against the Senators of Sheridan. It was November 1 Waverly and Sheridan clashed in a match that resulted in tears and dismay on the Tiger side. The girls' season ended with a 10-15,15-3.10-13 loss to the Senators. Thus, the Tigers captured the position of District Runner-up. Even though the team did not advance to Regionals, it did not mean they were without talent. Five seniors made All-League Team selections: First Team - Brenda Reed, Kim Hewlett and Cheryl Ault; Second Team - Rhonda Pendleton; and Honorable Mention - Rhonda Copeland. In addition. Coach Fisher awarded five titles of her own at the 1982 Volleyball Banquet. The position of Co-Most Valuable Player was shared by Brenda Reed and Kim Hewlett. The Offensive Player was Brenda Reed and the Defensive Player was Cheryl Ault, who also had the most serves. Kathy Smith was selected Most Improved. The Reserve Squad of Ms. Becky Echard finished with a 12-2 overall record and 6-0 in the SEOAL. For the Reserve team freshman Suellen Ferguson was the Most Valuable Player. Freshman Trish Howard won the Coach's Award and sophomore Kris Lavine was selected Most Improved Player. VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Front: Cheryl Ault. Sherry Massie. Brenda Reed. Rhonda Pendleton. Rhonda Copeland and Teresa Rowland. Row Two Coach Marsha fisher. Kim Hewlett. Kathy Smith. Christy Sams. Jenny Ward. Nancy Adams. Kelly Check and Manager Dtane Echard RESERVE coach Becky Echard and scorekeeper Ms Sue James discuss the game. IN INTRODUCTIONS before the final District game against Thornville Shendan Tiger Lori Gregory wishes luck to junior Sherri Massie. THREE YEAR reserve players Christy Sams and Jenny Ward also dressed for varsity games. 94 Volleyball RESERVE player Twila Goble dinks against the Gallipolis Blue Devils FIRST YEAR varsity player Kelly Check shows her ability of bumping I 3 Way tie SEOAL Chmapionship with Jackson and Athens District Runner up TOURNAMENTS Sectional..........Zane Trace 15-0,15-3 District...............Rock Hill 15- , 15-' New Lexington.............11-15. '5 3. � 5 « District Finals Thornville Sheridan .. 10-15. '5 3. '° '5 FIRST YEAR varsity players Kathy Smith and Nancy Adams exchange places dunng a substitution. BEFORE the first scrimmage at Washington Court House senior Rhonda Copeland and Nancy Adams stretch their arms to prevent pulled muscles; RESERVE player Nikki Yinger goes up for a spike. RESERVE player Jenny Ward bumps in the game at Gallipolis The reserve had a undefeated season in the league Volleyball 95 IN A JACKSON game time out team members Kathy Smith. Jenny Ward. Kristy Sams and Nancy Adams do the 1-2-3 Let s Go cheer. PREGAME stretching is a routine to prevent pulled muscles Kathy Smith and Jenny Ward invent a system RESERVE players Patrica Howard and Penny Basye concentrates on a bump AT GALUPOLIS freshman Kellie Clark serves the first point of the game RESERVE TEAM • Trish Howard. Suellen Ferguson. Nikki Yinger. Tammy Huntington. Kelly Clark. Penny Basye. Melinda Hoskins. Row Two Coach Becky Echard, Twana Goble. Etta Steele. Kris Lavine. Twila Goble. Jenny Walter and Manager Dianne Echard SENIOR Kim Hewlett attempts to dink the ball over the net. BEST defensive player Cheryl Ault dinks the ball over her opponent 96 Volleyball Volleyball Won Gallipolis..............15-r. 15-5 Won Ross Southeastern ... 15-11,15-12 Loss Athens.................11-15, 7-15 Won Western......4-15,15-9,15 3 Tri Match Won Washington C.H. i6-i4, i -i6,15-6 Won Zane Trace................15 9.15 5 Won Meigs.....................15 0,15 4 Won Northwest.................15 0,15 2 Won Logan....................15-1. 5 9 Won Northwest................15-6. 5 4 Won Athens...........15-15, 5 5, 5 3 Won Huntington............. 5 3, 5 o Loss Huntington..............9-15, 9- 5 Won Ironton...................15-5,15-5 Won Gallipolis................15 4,15-5 Won Jackson..........12-15, 5 3, 5 4 Tri Match Won Eastern............15-0,15 15,15 2 Loss Adena.............5-15. i5 9.10-15 15-3 SECOND YEAR varsity letterperson senior Kim Hewlett prepares to set the ball during the District tournament at Chillicothe High School on November 1 CO-MOST Valuable player. Brenda Reed goes up for a dink against the Western Indians at Western High School. She is a four year letterman in three sports ROUTINE The taping of Teresa Rowland's wrist became a pregame activity for Coach Marsha Fisher AFTER being defeated in the Distnct finals Brenda Reed and Cheryl Ault suffer the loss to Thornville Shendan Volleyball 97 RESERVE BASKETBALL Front Manager Tommy Pritchard. Eric Browder. Kevin Harris. Mel Stahler. Galen Dixon. Craig Teeters. Kit Conley. Kendall Case. Manager Doug Keller. Back Coach Tom Monroe. Brad Gecowets. Scott Lindsey. Jeff Tackett. Tim Ayers. Brad Breitenbach. Tony Tackett. Bnan Everhart. Tracey Sword. AT A home game. Coach Gary Jenkins gives freshman Ferdie Marquez a play before sending him into the game. SENIOR Co-captain Tom Thompson assists Ed Sharfenaker inside 96 Basketball I « Copy assistance by Tim Breitenbach Photos by Lynne Roberts season Even when a team has a losing year, there are things you never forget. The locker room smells of analgesic balm, foot powder and skin toughening spray to prevent blisters on the bottoms of the feet and perspiration odor. In practice after practice players remembered hearing sounds of the ball bounced in an empty gym, the squeak of shoes on hardwood, the thud of a dribble, the grunts and groans of players, the wisk of the net as a dozen balls hit the mark and abrupt interruptions of new coach Will Hobbs as he yelled commands or explained a new play. Team members remember the long bus rides to away games and the yelling fans - or when fan don’t yell. Ask anyone who has ever played or taught people to play. They remember all the games - all of them. They'll tell about long ago scores, plays and shots as if they'd been made yesterday. In vivid descriptive detail players tell about unexpected wins and surprising losses, championships or losing seasons. Players for Coach Will Hobbs will remember the double overtime win against always tough Gallipolis, an exciting win over state ranked Circleville when Jerry Miller fired in a last second shot from over jo feet. They will also remember playing one of their best games against Wheelersburg but coming out on the short end at the buzzer. In the several games that seemed ours until the final four minutes or less, the statistics read well but the score belied the stats. It was one of our best, said Coach Hobbs after the Wheelersburg game. “We played about as well as we are capable of playing. It was our best balance (offense). We talked before the game about intensity and consistency. Our floor game, our offensive execution... it was just a good game. League championship optimism mounted as the Tigers won the first five games but vanished when they lost u of the next 14 games. Adding to the disappointing season Tiger tournament play opened and closed in just one game. In the Unioto High School located tournament game the ball consistently missed its mark, and a host of substitutions failed to make the team click. The Hillsboro Indians had revenged the i98i tournament defeat. Fans would remember Jerry Miller's la s average per game, Tim Breitenbach's steady improvement that moved him from bench to starting position, Ed Shar-fenaker's boundless rebounds, and the intensity of run and gun play by Robbie Lewis. Fans would long remember the 14 game stretch when the sun did not shine on Tigers. Eleven games without a victory might have seemed like a season of Friday the ljth's. But in the final showdown of the season, team members played their hearts out. If Coach Will Hobbs could have bottled his team's performance in the Southeastern game and added some to the other season games, the win-loss record might have been reversed. � - AT A HOME game against the Minford Falcons senior Jerry Miller collides with a Falcon as he fires in two He averaged 19 points per game VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front Chris Hamilton. Andre Pursell. Rob Lewis. Andy Klmker. Jim Trimble. J C Ferguson. Back Coach Will Hobbs. Rusty Conley. Jerry Miller. David Preble. Ed Sharfenaker. Tim Breitenbach. Tom Thompson. Jim Thomas Basketball 99 PULLING up for two. Tim Breitenbach scored against Ironton Tim scored ia points against the SOC conference team NEW Coach Will Hobbs was a former Tiger basketball player This was his first year as varsity coach SENIOR Rusty Conley goes up for a layup against Athens The Bulldogs defeated the Tigers at the home game and at Athens lOO Basketball AFTER the tournament game loss against Hillsboro. All League guard Robbie Lewis heads for the Unioto High locker room. IN IN A home game against the Ironton Tigers David Preble prepares to drive for a layup. Andre Pursell assists ist Team All League 2nd team All Distnct Honorable Mention All State Average Points per game 10.0 High Game - 54 points Southeastern Hitting from 55 feet at the buzzer to beat Circleville was definitely one of the best things I've ever done with a basketball It's something every player dreams of. and I was lucky enough to have it happen to me. ' Beating Southeastern by 54 and scoring 54 is still on my mind like it was yesterday The whole team played to their potential against the Panthers Playing my last and best game at Waverly for Coach Hobbs is something I II never forget We could have beaten the Russians that night! ” Jerry Miller JUMPING against a Gallipolis Blue Devil. PRACTICE was an important part of team junior Scott Lindsay wins the tip Scott basketball Varsity members listen as moved to Illinois before the season ended Coach Will Hobbs explains a new play. Close games, overtimes highlight season for reserves, new coach Copy by Mel Stahler One year ago. the 1901-02 freshmen basketball team had a dismal season. They were rolled over by almost everyone they played; finishing with a 5-10 mark. But the freshmen became sophomores and 1982-03 was a new season with a new team. Under the guidance of new reserve coach Tom Monroe, the reserve Tigers leaped out to an excellent start with five straight victories. The season that ended with a mark of 11-9. had quite a few disappointments. Waverly dropped close games and had a one point loss to Southeastern in the season's last game. The Reserve Tigers did prove themselves as winners. The victories over Ironton and Logan at home, and the overtime victory at Meigs highlighted the Tigers winning year. The reserves can look back and know they are winners, and now they can look into the future and see themselves as potential champions. Boys' Basketball .Varsity___________ Ports. West 65 • 52 Athens 69-r Chillicothe 42-51 Jackson 5 -S3 Ironton 5?-52 Gallipolis 5i- 5o Meigs ?4-8o Logan 56- 4 Northwest 52-55 Athens 61-00 Portsmouth 49-00 Jackson 69-ro Grcleville Ironton 42-8? Gallipolis 55-?° Minford 56-60 Meigs ? -5? Wheelersburg 6o-?4 Logan 52-M Southeastern 90-56 Tournament Hillsboro 50-62 0-21 Basketball IOI AFTER a home game loss Rick Robinson ON THE Chillicothe court senior David and Todd Hampton slowly advance to the Preble pulls up for a shot. The Cavilers locker room Todd's outside shooting defeated the Tigers. put the Tigers in the win column WAITING in anticipation for a rebound, freshman John Moore vies with an Ironton player Waveriy Tigers won at home Freshman win Jackson Invitational to highlight a winning season Copy by Todd Downing Winning the Jackson Invitational Tournament highlighted the 9-5 season for Coach Gary Jenkins' freshman team. But, the tournament win wasn't easy In the first game the Tigers defeated Wheelersburg by four points in overtime. Jackson suffered defeat by 14 points before the Tigers edged Point Pleasant ( a West Virginia team) by one to clinch the title. After losing the first two games to Gallipolis and Ironton the season improved with six straight wins at home. A loss to Logan by one in a triple overtime, followed by an eight point defeat at Portsmouth snapped the streak. On the Wheelersburg court Tigers crushed the Pirates by 15 before a heartbreaking one point defeat to Gallipolis on the home court. In regular season play, as in tournament play, the Ironmen suffered a 15 point scoreboard deficit. In individual stats David Strickland and Chris Brown lead the way for the Tigers. Strickland and D.J. Owens dominated the boards in rebounds. The outside scoring attack came from Todd Hampton whose key shooting kept the Tigers in a few games. Coach Jenkins summed up the year by saying. It's the best group of boys to come by in a longtime. HUSTLING down court sophomore Tony Tackett sprints past a Portsmouth T rojan at the Portsmouth hosted defeat IN AN effort for the rebound Jim Thomas fall short of the objective Robbie Lewis and Jerry Miller wait for play to resume. JUNIOR Chris Hamilton goes over the Southeastern Panthers to score. The Panthers were defeated in the final home game SOPHOMORE reserve player Brad Gecowets drives down the lane against Ironton in a home game THE LAST to load for the Jackson Tournament are cheerleaders. Cheerleader adviser Sandy Arnett and Coach Jenkins. AT A home game against Portsmouth West, junior Andy Klinker drives to the basket. Tigers defeated the Senators. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Front: Eddie Sexton. Rick Robinson. Bnan Collins. Todd Downing. Ferdie Marquez. Scott DeWeese. Manager Todd McCreary; Back Coach Gary Jenkins. Punky Howard. Chris Brown, Todd Hampton. D.J. Owens. David Strickland. John Moore Inexperience proves no handicap; Tigress win sixth sectional Copy by Carla Tripp Inexperience and youth met returning Coach Mary Gecowets after a two year break from coaching. The team was led by senior center Brenda Reed and senior forward Rhonda Pendleton, two of the three returning starters. Junior Crystal Patrick returned as point guard while junior Sherrie Massie and sophomore Judy Trimble filled the other forward and guard positions, respectively. In the season opener against Athens, the Tigers suffered defeat in their first league game but came back to win their next five games in a row. They ended the season with a 7-5 league record, an 11-7 season record, and a i4-e overall record. Gallipolis and Athens proved to be a couple of tough league games while at Eastern, illness prevailed with two starters benched with the flu and one at home after having her wisdom teeth removed. After two nights of basketball play in Chillicothe, the Lady Tigers defeated four teams to win the first annual Cavalier Christmas Classic. Brenda Reed was voted Most Valuable Player of the tournament. After gaining a victory over Jackson, they dropped their next three games but geared up and won their final three regular season games. In the opening game of sectionals. Waverly easily rolled past Wellston with a 77-24 win. Hillsboro proved to be a bit more of a problem with Waverly edging them in the final minutes with key freethrows. This set up the match between Waverly and state ranked Greenfield McClain. The win gave Coach Mary Gecowets the sixth sectional win out of seven years of tournament play. For the third time of the season, Gallipolis gained a victory over Waverly in District finals ending the season with a 7-5 league record, 11-7 season record, and a 14-6 overall record. ALL LEAGUE selection Rhonda Pendleton shoots over a Jackson player; Reserve player Niki Yinger bangs the ball downcourt VARSITY BASKETBALL Front StatsiScorekeepers - Karen Fryling. Kelly Check and Chns Lavine. Standing Twila Goble. Crystal Patnck. Judy Trimble. Julie Smith. Sherri Massie. Barb Harley. Brenda Reed. Rhonda Pendleton. Jodi Smith. Twana Goble. Linda Rockwell. Coach Mary Gecowets. RESERVE player Mary Kay Conkel battles with an Athens player to make her play for the basket Reserves were defeated at the home game by the Bulldogs AT THE District final, in Athens senior Brenda Reed scores two of her is points. Gallipolis defeated the Tigers for the third time in the season to win the Distric1 title Photos by Lynne Roberts 104 Basketball IN THE District Tournament game against the polis Angels guard Crystal Patrick bnngs the ball down court GUARI' Judy Tnmble lead her team in assists She is a sophomore new to the school this year. SHAKING hands with the Hillsboro Indians are Crystal Patrick. Brenda Reed and Jodi Smith The Lady Tigers defeated the Indians in the second game of the tournament In the final game they toppled Greenfield for the Sectional Title OVER A Meigs player, junior Sherri Massie shoots into the air CO-CAPTAINS Rhonda Pendleton and Brenda Reed also shared SEOAL All -League team honors. BEING THE first ones dressed Linda Rockwell and Barb Harley have time to relax before a tournament game AS A RITUAL the girls join hands and Coach Mary Gecowets leads in prayer. In the Unioto locker room the girls prepare for the sectional game at Unioto Basketball 105 ON Parents' Night senior Tim Breitenbach gives his mother a carnation. WATCHING in suspense, sophomore Stacie Fielding; NOTED among the fans at the final home game, retired Coach C D Hawhee watches the end of the reserve game. TRYING to excite the crowd in a seventh period pep assembly, the cheerleading crew bounces to pep band music. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS; Lon Murray. Tammy Miller. Teresa Hoffman. Shannon Hamilton. Cheryl Hutchinson. Paula Taylor AN essential part of the spirit corps,” senior Jonna Depugh greets fans Jared and Josh Hobbs; SENIOR cheerleader Jill Smith leads a cheer at a basketball pep assembly RESERVE cheerleader Tammy Huntington leads the crowd in a reserve home game A FEELING of closeness spread across the auditorium when Coach Will Hobbs, with the help of the Tiger, tried to express the need of a family ' for a winning season. BEFORE the Wheelersburg football game signs decorated the school on the outside Seniors Jackie Ealey and Kim Wright do their share at the after dark decorating session In an effort to boost the sagging spirit in the Ct school cheerleaders tried skits, made ban- . ners and planned Punk Day. Coaches Natoli, Hobbs and Monroe talked with the student body about the importance of being involved in school activities. At one pep assembly RESERVE and varsity football players help cheerleaders arouse spint at one of the few pep assemblies. Pep assemblies always began at 3:10 in the auditorium. Principal David Surrey commanded football FOR a football pep session the pep band players to “ win! ” and ““ of cheerteaders “nduct cheers. The pep band later moved to the balcony for the pep sessions. Spint Banquets Spirit...understood by Tiger fans When you think about it. most cheers at sporting events are senseless. So it stands to reason that the Tiger cheer. “Let’s Go Mighty Tigers doesn’t make sense...unless you’re a Tiger fan. of course. The high point of spirit during the games came when the team pulled close, ahead or made a spectacular play. Another moment for a show of spirit from fans came when the pep band fired up with “Hang On Sloopy.” Band members played from the balcony above the bleachers. As an optional measure dress item many band members wore pep band shirts. Returning former players often joined the band for an evening. When enougn students signed the pep bus request sheet, a pep bus was scheduled. Cheerleaders also rode the pep bus. Mrs. Sandy Monroe served as cheerleader and pep club adviser. She also kept stats for the away freshman games. In an effort to promote spirit cheerleaders and volunteers presented two skits in pep assemblies. One skit pitted Tiger outfitted mascot Jonna Depugh against Bulldog outfitted Jenny Cormany. The boxing match ended in a Tiger knockout. At one game cheerleaders dressed in Punk Rock outfits to perform at halftime. All League • First Team Brenda Reed - Rhonda Pendleton Honorable Mention - Crystal Patnck Special Mention All Ohio team • Brenda Reed SEOAL All Star Game Reed and Pendleton Shawnee State Red Cross All Star Game Reed earned high point honors with 10 pts. SOC League Game Pendleton scored a pts Page sponsored by Cardo’s Pizza 29a W. Emmitt Avenue Waverly.Ohio 45690 Phone 9 ?-??o6 AFTER A home scrimmage cheerleaders fixed a buffet dinner for players of both teams Ed Sharfenaker and Tom Thompson select food from the pot luckmenu. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Skyla Man-son. Jill Smith. Karen Arnett. Jenny Cormany. Nancy Adams. Kim Wnght. Debbie Chaney. Tammy Brushart CHEERING in front of the home crowd is senior Jenny Cormany This was her first year at Waverly AFTER losing to Hillsboro in the tournament four year cheerleader Jill Smith realizes it is her last game.too. 106 Spirit JUST before the final quarter, with Waverly down by two. cheerleaders attempt a new cheer to get up spirit ' from the fans AS THE Varsity cheerleaders perform their routine. Reserve cheerleader Tammy Huntington and mascot Jonna Depugh watch FRESHMEN cheerleaders Tammy Miller and Shannon Hamilton perform at a home game IN THE welcoming cheer, the Reserve and Varsity cheerleaders, accompanied by Tiger mascot Jonna Depugh. perform an intricate pyramid demonstrating the squad's balancing skills INTENSE from a close game is Varsity cheerleader Nancy Adams AT THE appreciation banquet Kim Wnght received a four year award GOING through the motions of a sideliner is cheerleader Karen Arnett, a senior. Spirit 109 Honors Cross Country All League • Marci Perry Golf All League • Lane Patrick Volleyball AllLeague ist Team • Brenda Reed, Kim Hewlett, Cheryl Ault All League 2nd Team • Rhonda Pendleton All League Honorable Mention • Rhonda Copeland Co-Most Valuable - Brenda Reed and Kim Hewlett Offensive Player - Brenda Reed Defensive Player • Cheryl Ault Most Improved - Kathy Smith Football Unanimous Choice All District - Jim Thomas Special Mention All State - Jim Thomas All League - Tom Thompson, Jim Thomas, Tim Blakeman All League Honorable Mention - Rusty Conley, Andre Pursell Basketball • All League 1st team - Jerry Miller All League 2nd Team - Robbie Lewis All League Honorable Mention - Ed Sharfenaker All League 1st Team - Brenda Reed, Rhonda Pendleton Most Valuable - Brenda Reed Most Improved - Crystal Patrick Assists - Judy Trimble Track • High Point Individual - Rusty Conley Most Improved Runners • Scott Martin Kevin Jackson Most Dedicated - Chris Hamilton Track - Most Valuable - Brenda Reed Dedication Award • Linda Rockwell and Cheryl Ault Most Improved - Debbie Griffith Tigress Award - Judy Trimble Qualified to State Retired Jersey - Brenda Reed Tennis - Most Valuable • Kim Hewlett Softball - All League 1st Team Rhonda Pendleton - Crystal Patrick All League 2nd Team - Kelly Check All League Honorable Mention - Nancy Adams Baseball - All League Kurt Stahler, Andre Pursell, Jim Thomas ATHLETIC Boosters honor athletes with a banquet after each season Junior Sheme Massie attends the basketball banquet at the Lake White Club. FOURTH year cheerleader Skyla Manson. at the League track meet at Ironton Laune Maloy goes first class SELLING programs at games is one fundraising activity of the Boosters Club Mr Merrill Kritzwiser sells David Fosson a program; Volunteers Mr Charles Lemaster. Rev Robert Tnrable. Mr Roger Scaggs and Rev H. Douglas Shnner help at the scorers' table HO Spint Banquets KEEPING stats is no easy chore as sophomore Karen Frylmg found out while records girls basketball FRESHMAN Cheerleader Teresa Hoffman. ATHLETIC Director John Boyer reads his volleyball program The programs for banquets were made by the Graphic Arts Department ATHLETIC Booster Mr Dale Cooper almost never misses a game. He assists with supervision at home games RECEIVING All League in three sports is an accomplishment of Senior Brenda Reed After the track season her jersey was retired to the trophy case VIDEO taping for Coach Will Hobbs' varsity game is graduate Bill Klinker He works as a volunteer to record the game Spint Banquets 111 AT THE BANQUET Tracey Sword FOR THE girls' basketball banquet Coach Mary Gecowets made miniature back-boards and basket name tags for her players Rhonda Pendleton waits for her baked steak dinner WAITING FOR his dinner at the basketball banquet is Jason Monroe and brother Jeff Davis, sons of Mr and Mrs Tom Monroe Monroe was reserve coach SERVING as Coach Daddy Will Hobbs helper is son Jared AT THE basketball banquet Robbie Lewis. Rusty Conley and Jerry Miller wait for their chicken dinners RESERVE Cheerleaders Becky Wang. Tammy Huntington. Debbie McKnight. Teresa Fordyce. Lisa Halcomb. Shelley Lallier 112 Spint Benquets FOUR year varsity football player Jim Thomas admires the scrapbook made for him by varsity cheerleader Nancy Adams This is a tradition gift to seniors by cheerleaders AT THE Lake White Club football banquet Phil Rhoads collects his plaque and certificate for team membership as three year player. Awards Banquets 113 Built into spring sports schedules and practices were alternate times and procedures in the case of rain and winterlike conditions. The Rainv Season of Indoor conditioning and practices became a rule early in the spring sports season. Sweatshirts served to provide warmth as well as warm up purposes. Splashing through puddles and mud slides replaced dry cinders for tracksters and dusty playing fields for softball and baseball players. Tennis players hazarded wet courts for practice and matches. Cancellations became the rule, rather than the exception, in one of the wettest springs on record. The girls’ track team maintained its undefeated status for a fourth year. They tied with Athens in the league meet. Both boys and girls won the sectional title at Chillicothe. Broken records became an every meet occurance. Brenda Reed entered State competition for the fourth year in shot and discus. The softball team won the sectional championship and the baseball At the sports banquet, fans learned that Jim Thomas lettered in four sports, the first athlete to do so in 22 years. PORTS 114- Track A LOOK of determination crosses Penny Burnett's face as she passes an Athens trackster in the league Dual Meet Competition Defeated Adena. Jackson (twice). Portsmouth, and Western. Lost to Umoto. 5 1 Best finishes in Invitationals ist - Sectional at Chillicothe 2nd - Gazette Invitational 2nd ■ Pike County Meet 3rd - Fairweather Relays 3rd - Raidiger Invitational High Point Performer - Rusty Conley Most Dedicated - Chris Hamilton Most Improved - Scott Martin Kevin Jackson Boys’ Track AT THE league meet in Ironton track team members sit in the shade SENIOR letterman Brian Evans goes over the high jump bar at the league track meet in Ironton Track 115 Under Pressure Copy by Brenda Reed Girls' topped with orange and black shirts lined the track to cheer for, and give support to the mile relay team. More than the race was at stake, and the mile relay team was under pressure to win the race and the track meet. Lead runner Penny Burnett rounded the curve. She was ahead of the Athens girl by inches. Marci Perry and Sherri Massie held the lead by just inches. She handed the baton to anchor Trish Howard. After a tough lap she increased the lead to defeat Athens in the relay, and to be for league championship. In four meets it came down to the mile relay,.and they always came through. ✓ AFTER finishing 4th in the district and advancing to the regionals no yard relay member Dane Bartley heads for the bus with his equipment BOYS' TRACK - Row one Robert Hams. Chns Hamilton. Jay Moore. Jim Thomas. Dane Bartley. Mike Robson. Chns Beatty. Brian Evans. Scott Martin. Row two: Galen Dixon. Fen marquez. Bob Moore. Robert Hunt. Jason Tackett. Hawk. Monti Perry. Carl Looney. Jerry Miles. Darren Harris. Row Three Coach Blaine Beekman. Kevin hams. Tony Jackson. Leonard Walker. Scott DeWesse. Chris Coopers. Doug Byrd. Ronnie Crabtree. Shawn Willis. Mike Bell. Paul Byrd. Mike Howitz. Coach Doug Wigton JUNIOR Chris Hamilton clears the pole vault bar at a home meet. He participated in four events in each meet WHILE AT THE SEOAL League meet, senior Brian Evans and junior Mike Robson take a minute to sit down and relax before beginning the high jump. It used to be. at the first few meets, that everyone would ask if I'd won, Reed said No one asks anymore They expect me to win ” Most Valuable Trackster Brenda Reed 116 Track SENIOR Leonard Walker runs the two mile relay in the County Meet. Piketon won the boys' meet. ON A record setting run the oo Meter Relay team members Shem Massie and Brenda Reed pass the baton with Sharonda Piene and Judy Trimble they set a record at 52.9 AT A HOME track meet, once again sophomore Judy Tnmble leads the pack in the 100 yard dash Judy was a key figure in the sprint running and relay events FIRST YEAR trackster Scott Martin received a Most Improved Runner Award at the end of the season IN THE League meet Rusty Conley places 5th place of 16 in the Tnple jump. TWO MILE runners Mike Bell and Shawn Willis rest at the league meet in Ironton. Track 11£ Boys win League meet at Chillicothe REGIONAL qualifier Mike Robson clears the bar in the League meet at Ironton This was his first year to run track. Labeled as a year of uncertainty for many, and most of all track coach Blaine Beek-man, was 19 3. After losing many seniors from 1962. including Ray Bowman who had his uniform retired after the conclusion of the 1903 season. Coach Beekman looked ahead with wonder. The year started slowly for the Tigers, earning uncharacteristic low finishes in the Relays, but ended quickly. Waverly began to roll just in time to capture a sectional championship. A young 1903 track team means a much more refined 1904. team After proving themselves as solid competition Copy by Mel Stahler GIRLS' TRACK - Row one Debbie Brown. Linda Rockwell. Sharonda Pierre. Teresa Hoffman. Marci Perry. Debbie Griffith. Trish Howard. Judy Tnmble; Row two: Manager Laurie Maloy. Karen Fryling. Cheryl Ault. Debbie McKnight. Angie Noel. Penny Burnett. Brenda Reed. Sherri Massie. Patty Smith. Becky Boyer. Coach April Maloy AFTER the county track meet Coach Apnl Maloy climbed a tree to avoid the traditional shower. News-Watchman Sports Editor Randy Heath helps her down from the tree TWO mile relay runner Chris Cooper Other members were Mike Robson. Leonard Walker and Galen Dixon. SOPHOMORE hurdler Debbie McKnight runs at the County meet She finished jrd in the meet 118 Track QUALIFIERS from the sectional to the District included the 1600 M Relay team. Trish Howard runs her segment of the relay before turning over the baton to Penny bumett. Shem Massie and Marci Perry. AT THE AWARDS banquet junior Chns Hamilton earned his second varsity letter and the Most Dedicated Award He participated in the long jump, pole vault and ran the 100 yard dash. AT THE BEGINNING of track season, it was still quite chilly outside Senior Linda Rockwell and sophomore Marci Perry don sweat pants and long sleeved shirts before running the mile in order to fight the cold. Girls' Track Dedication Award Linda Rockwell and Cheryl Ault Most Improved • Debbie Griffith Tigress Award - Judy Trimble Most Valuable - Brenda Reed Qualified to State Retired Jersey Brenda Reed Undefeated regular season ?o-o-i Sectional Champs District Runner Ups Records set __________________________ Brenda Reed - Shot «i j •. Discus izo s 400 Meter Relay • y 9 (Sharonda Pierre. Brenda Reed. Sherry Massie. Judy Tnmble) aoo Meter Relay -ujo.a (Judy Trimble. Brenda Reed. Penny Bumett. Sherry Massie) 1600 Meter Relay - :i6.e (Penny Burnett Shem Massie. Marci Perry, Tnsh Howard) County Meet medalists Brenda Reed and Judy Trimble Medalist • Zane Trace Invitational Brenda Reed DURING a home meet, tracksters Darren Hams. Fen Marquez. Paul Byrd and Jerry Hams battle it out against a lone Portsmouth runner in the 100 yard dash. FRESHMAN mile runner Jerry Miles receives a good luck handshake from an opponent. Track 119 Team experience lacking Inexperience ranked as the biggest problem. For most team members and Coach Becky Echard it was their first year. Defeated only three times during the season, first singles player Kim Hewlett was seated no. i in the Sectional • District tournament. She defeated four male opponents easily, but was defeated by Donnie Woods from Ironton in the finals. After the first round only Kim remained unbeaten. In regular season play David Preble played second singles. Nancy Brown and Melinda Hoskins teamed up for first doubles, while Renee Fleser and Joel Pur-seil played second doubles. Copy by Renee Fleser Most Valuable Player - Kim Hewlett WITH unfailing determination, senior Dave Preble stops a smashing serve fromhis opponent. SECOND YEAR MEMBER Becky Wang grins while returning a forehand. She did not complete the year on the team FIGHTING for every point. Most Valuable Player Kim Hewlett backhands past her Ironton competitor Kim will enter Western Kentucky to play on the tennis team. TENNIS TEAM - Front: Lisa Halcomb. Kim Hewlett. Renee Fleser. Becky Wang. Nancy Brown. Back Mike Kalb. Melinda Hoskins. Dave Preble. Nikki Tuttle. Joel Pursell. Coach Becky TEAM MEMBERS Joel Pursell. Echard Renee Fleser watch a match on Court 2 as Nancy Brown studies a homework assignment 120 Tennis SOPHOMORE Mike Kalb reaches to return a forehand dunng play against Portsmouth East. SOPHOMORE players Lisa Halcomb and Becky Wang share a laugh while watching a match OVERTAKEN with laughter. Joel Mackenmole Pursell attempts to return a groundstroke. DISPLAYING excellent backhand form. Nikki Tuttle warms up before a match on the Forest Hill Tennis Court. Tennis 121 Rain upsets schedule It s raining again could have been the theme for baseball players. Over half of the first fourteen games were called because of rain. When the rain quit, temperatures started rising, and so did the offense centered around the Jim Thomas, Andre Pursell and Kurt Stahler. They hit over .400. Tiger pitching got off to a slow start but changed with the ace of the staff. Mike Kopp. finishing a 6-3 mark. Only one game behind Logan at tournament time, rain cancelled more games. After a five day layoff, hitter have trouble timing pitchers and Hillsboro defeated Tigers n the second round of play. Copy by Kurt Stahler AFTER the release senior All District nomination Kurt Stahler hopes for a strike He is a second year letterman. AWAITING their turn to enter the game, senior Moses Robertson and Eric Throckmorton sit along the fence. WARMING UP before the game are first year players sophomore Tony Tackett and freshman David Strickland. USING all his force freshman David Strickland pitches at a home game against Jackson WINDING up for a strike junior Mike Tackett takes careful aim 122 Baseball AWAITING a signal from the catcher, sophomore Bnan Everhart takes a deep breath before the pitch DURING warm ups at a home game. Jerry Miller. Andy Klinker and John Gallimore take fielding pracbce Over half of the first scheduled games were cancelled by rain BASEBALL - Row one Enc Throckmorton. Punky Howard. John Gallimore. Larry Blaum. David Stnckland. Rick Robinson. Scott Miller. Tony Tackett. Moses Robertson. Mike Gragg; Row Two Assistant Coach Jack Trainer. Andre Pursell. Rob Lewis. Andy Klinker. Steve Helman. Mike Tackett. Kurt Stahler. Tim Breitenbach. Mike Kopp. Jerry Miller. Jim Thomas. Coach Tom Monroe CATCHER Tony Tackett awaits the pitch. Tony was an all county selection CONCENTRATING on the ball junior Andy Klinker prepares himself for anything in the field Sophomore Mike Gragg anxiously awaits his turn at bat He is a second year letterman Disappointed by the last play, senior Tim Breitenbach sits in the dugout He lettered for four years Baseball 125 RETURNING a pilch is Honorable Menbon All League selecbon Nancy Adams IN ORDER to lag the opponents out. Janice Streitenberger concentrates on catching the ball. DISAPPOINTED by the score. Kris Lavine concentrates on doing better AFTER hurting her foot. Susan Streitenberger massages it during a bme out 124 Baseball SEOAL ist Team Rhonda Pendleton and Crystal Patrick SEOAL 2nd Team Kelly Check SEOAL Honorable Mention Nancy Adams Coach's Award • Janice Streitenberger Most RBI'S - Nancy Adams Rookie of the Year - Crystal Patrick Most Improved • Cindy Carr Highest Batting Average - Rhonda Pendleton ROUNDING third, anbcipating a score is All District player Jim Thomas Other All District players were Andre Pursell and Kurt Stahler ■ SENIOR All League and All District selectin Andre Pursell applies Ben Gay to improve circulation on a cold, spnng day SOFTBALL TEAM - Row One Suellen Ferguson. Tammy Huntington. Rhonda Pendleton. Cindy Carr. Shannon Hamilton. Nancy Adams. Back Kelly Check. Janice Streitenberger. Kris Lavine. Susan Streitenberger. Crystal Patrick. Coach Shen Remy Baseball Bishop Flaget. . . . Piketon Unioto (ronton Wheelersburg. ... Gallipolis Unioto Jackson Jackson Southeastern Paint Valley. . . . Logan Bishop Flaget Athens Zane Trace Gallipolis Athens Ironton Meigs - 3- 15 Logan County Tournament Western p-i; Eastern n- Sectional at Zane Trace Greenfield Hillsboro Overall - 1O-11-1 SEOAL-5-o II BEFORE his turn at bat. Andre Pursell rests on the school's tractor Andre played in the All District game. Baseball 125 Season ends against Sheridan The season ended at Athens in the District Tournament against Thornville Sheridan. After the game Coach Sheri Remy said, the young team played one of the best games ever, but just couldn’t get the hits at the right time. ” On the tournament trail Tigers defeated Jackson and Wellston to capture the Sectional Championship. Rainy weather caused cancellation or postponement while mud replaced the usual dust. As the season progressed the weather worsened. Snow filled the air for the Gallipolis game, and two players suffered injuries. AFTER bunting down the third base line. Janice Streitenberger makes a dash for first base MOST IMPROVED player Cindy Copy by Rhonda Pendleton Carr draws back to swing WATCHING their teammates bat are Cindy Carr. Nancy Adams and Shannon Hamilton COACH Sheri Remy enjoys a joke with freshman Shannon Hamilton WARMING up the pitcher before the fans is ist team All League choice Crystal Patrick. LOOSENING UP BEFORE THE GAME Is SEOAL All League ist team member Rhonda Pendleton She also had the highest batting average 126 Softball SWINGING two bats helps to loosen up Sophomore Tammy Huntington prepares for her turn at bat SECOND baseman Susan Streiten-SECOND Team All League selecbon Kelly berger watches as one of her team-Check rests in between innings. mates bats CONTEMPLATING a steal home, freshman Shannon Hamilton listens to Coach Sheri Remy SECOND YEAR PLAYER Kris Lavine releases a pitch at a home game against Eastern The Tigress won AFTER pitching eight games in a row without a break, senior pitcher Kelly Check has her arm massaged by TEACHER Ms Sue James Softball 127 128 Academics The Best Academic People New The school year was full of new faces and new classes. Art I and Architecture was offered as new courses. French I was taught by first year teacher Miss Sue James. Mr. Danny Roar took over as the Biology I II teacher. Mr. Roar will be remembered forever for his infamous bug collections. A familiar face, Mrs. Patricia Cochran returned. Ms. Louise Mayer taught Developmentally Handicapped Job Training. Mr. David W. Surrey began his first year as principal. He did the job totally alone. There was no assistant principal. Mrs. Sylvia Farmer was added to the office staff to assist Mrs. Sandy Monroe, secretary. Three offices and a board of education meeting room were completed from the remodeled former Business Office Education room. In May Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker resigned from the Waverly City Board of Education and Mr. Ronald Pfeifer was appointed to fill his unexpired term. Copy by Mel Stahler Academics 129 _Math _ « . classroom educational expedition to the library to use the computer. Mrs. Zoa Craumer taught ia students first semester and n second semester. They turned in daily assignments and took frequent tests to prepare them for college mathematics. Eighty four students met with Mrs. Craumer for Algebra I. Students remember the stories told by Mrs. Craumer - especially the one about the worm pill. Forty-three students enrolled for Algebra II. Consumer Math was taught by Mrs. Nelvia Hunt. Students listed the Income Tax Unit as the highlight of the class. Mrs. Hunt also taught Pre-Algebra. The favorite area of this class was factoring. For the most basic math course at the school Mrs. Christine Donovan taught as students General Math. The favorite unit was formulas while percentages ranked as most disliked. Mrs. Donovan hopes her Geometry students will remember this course as a connecting link between the rather abstract world of algebra and the so-called real world of objects and shapes. Students liked trigometry best while proofs were most disliked. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING student. Steve Colegrove cem-pletes a design The program, taught by Mr Fred Bauman is a new one IN HEALTH class Mr Orval Arnett listens to a question from a student IN 3rd PERIOD English 12. Mr Francis Bayes reads a poem to his class This is his only period with seniors SENIOR Jamie Streitenberger Third period English 12. 130 AcademicsJfaculty Copy by Susan Streitenberger WEARING the acceptable safety gear Shawn Willis works on his freshman wood project in shop. STUDENTS from study hall had the opportunity to see movies in the library These students are viewing The Hobbit Mrs. Lcanne K. Allen Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. Computer 'Overseer;'' Teaching Experience 6 years Mr. Orval K. Arnett Health, jth.ioth Physical Education; Teaching Experience 34 years Mr. Fred R. Bauman • Industrial Arts I IV. Drafting Architecture I. Teaching experience 32 years Mr. Francis Bayes English 9. 10.12; Teaching experience 29 years LIBRARY CLUB • Front Coyt Watters. President. Doris Harden. Vice President. Mrs Leanne Allen. Adviser. Laura Noel. Secretary, and Barb Harley. Treasurer. Row two Brad Breitenbach. Tim Phillips. Mike Moore. Al Helton. Lisa Hay. Row three leonard Walker. Sherrie Kenmson. Maggie Pritchard. Brenda Clifford. Row four Todd Downing. Annette Ballis. Gary Good. Cara Phares. Treva Pollard. Diana Barch. Back Row Bobby Steele. Darren Ward. Eric Mount. Jody McCreary. Doug Barch. Steve Tarr IN Dnver's Education Coach Rocki Natoli is ready to administer the final dnving test to Nancy Brown COMPUTERS in the library served as a special challenge to some students Senior Coyt Watters formulated the computer exam for students who wished to earn a license in computer operation Academics Faculty Mr. Blaine Beekman - American History. Civics; Extracurricular: Boys' Track. Football. Teaching Expenence 16 years Mr. John Boyer - Guidance Counselor; Extracurricular: Athletic Director. Cross Country; Teaching Experience 23 years. TYPING teacher Mrs Patncia Cochran takes time to check typewnter condition She also teaches general business; TYPING class student junior Teanna Brownfield. IN TYPING CLASS: junior Chnsty Cuckler. LAB manuals were a required part of physical science class FRESHMAN Jerry Miles uses class time to complete his assignmnent 132 Academics Faculty Mr. Raymond Burton General Science; Teaching Experience 24 years Mrs. Patricia Dawn Cochran Typing. Bookkeeping. General Business. Teaching Experience years (.Science New teacher Mr. Dan Roar taught twenty six students in Biology I. The class saw filmstrips, T.V. programs and dissected pigs, worms and frogs. The department had new textbooks and lab manuals. Students expressed a large interest in dissecting but disliked workbook assignments. Lisa Ward said, This class can be fun and serious, hard and easy, requiring some studying time. Overall, though, it is an easy way to get a pretty good grade The only visitor for the Biology II class was a microscope salesman who showed the classes all parts of a microscope. Bio II students also like dissecting best. Most disliked among the classes of «2 students was levels of organization of organisms. They also had new textbooks and lab manuals. General Science teacher Mr. Raymond Burton taught five periods of this course. He used a regular schedule of study that students followed weekly. WORKSHEETS are a regular JUNIOR Bnan Holsinger measures assignment for American History the width of his glued wood. He students. Junior Cheri Chattin uses used the wide board for a top of his allocated class time to complete piece of furniture in Shop II class. her work. USING two heads is sometimes better to solve assignment problems. Freshmen Tammy Rider and Lori Murray work together in study hall FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - Front Mark Goble. Cindy Oyer. Melinda Dixon. Cheryl Ault. Terry Huntington. Chris Hamilton. Teresa Cutler. Row two Judy Wolfe. Denise Denny. Roberta Travillo. Steve Howitz. Amy Thompson. Yvonna Rigsby. Nancy Holtzclaw. Kim Hopkins. Stacie Holtzclaw. Back John Federici. Laura Rosen Terry Adkins. Jo Knight. Teanna Brownfield. Tonya Pence. Marney Pilnev. Dana Robertson. Tammy Knight. Mrs. Carol Montgomery IN General Science class. John GENERAL Math student Richie Gallimore listens to Mr Raymond Lawson follows an explanation by Burton lecture about the Animal teacher Mrs. Christine Donovan Kingdom. Academics Faculty 13$ Chemistry was taught by Mr. Richard Craumer. This department used new textbooks and lab manuals. During the summer some beautiful coats of bright green paint became an eye opener for college prep science students. Students most liked working in the labs. Most disliked were stoichiometry problems. The two most memorable experience were seeing Greg Kempton's hair catch on fire and causing an explosion by putting sodium metal in water. One student said. Most students remember Mr. Craumer more than chemistry itself. Meeting the board, arguments, and detention are all memories of him. But under that mustache there is a really nice person.” Others noted unstylish and uncomfortable goggles. First period physics seniors remember third bell problems. If you needed a book after this bell rang you had a choice of taking a tardy to get the book or, sitting there without a book. However, innovative seniors found a way to have the person taking attendance slips to the office stop by” their locker for the needed book. Others remember the pencil sale. When “old faithful,” your best ink pen, went dry, you either borrowed or bought one from Mr. Craumer. The best classes were lab days because classmates used three rooms. At the end of the end another favorite included the pizza party away from the school. Social Studies: Seniors studied Government, a required course, from Mr. Tom Monroe. In the fall those who desired accompanied Mr. Monroe and classmates to Eastern High School for a Meet the Candidates” afternoon. Students who were ia registered to vote - in class or at the Board of Elections. A visitor from the Employment office gave students the opportunity to apply for jobs. In one unit of study student completed Income Tax returns. In another unit of study students received a pretend siooo to invest in stock. They kept records, computed loses and earnings as a unit of study in economics. IN FIRST period physics class Jim Thomas, Eslelito Moraleja and Dane Bartley work with calculators to complete in class assignments IN Algebra II class Scott Lindsay. Cindy Carr. Phil Rhoads and Trey Griffith '‘master a lest. 13 Academics Faculty Mr. Edgar Collins Band. Chorus. Elementary General Music. Junior High Band. Extracurricular Marching Band. Jazz and Pep Band. Teaching experience a years. Mr. Richard S. Craumer Physics. Chemistry. Physical Science. Extracurricular National Honor Society. Teaching experience o years Mrs. Zoa S. Craumer Algebra I.II. Advanced Mathematics. Teaching experience 22' i years. Mrs. Christina Donovan General Math. Geometry. Teaching experience 16 years AS PART of the Work Study program students work for a minimal salary in the lunch room Students are assigned to the high school or one of the three grade schools if they wish to participate in the program FLUTISTS Marianne Bettasso. Jill Hardman and Jinny Church rehearse in concert band practice ?th period. ADVANCED MATH students watch senior Coyt Watters work with the Apple II computer He demonstrated a program that illustrates tngnometry It was the first such class use of the new computer. ARTI and II. Photography and Graphics students displayed their work in the auditonum in February Senior Jerry Harris views the show after his Vocational Home Economics class Academics Faculty 135 Mrs. Mary Gecowets • Health. Physical Education i- ; Extracurricular: Girls' varsity basketball; Teaching experience u years. • Mrs. Deborah Henry - Talented and Gifted; Teaching experience 12 years Mr. William J. Hobbs - World Geography. World History: Extracurricular: Boys' Varsity Coach. Teaching expenence 5 years Mrs. Nelvia Lowe Hunt Consumer Math. Pre Algebra. Teaching experience ji years Psychology Sociology students visited Good Shepard Manor in April. Forty five students took the one semester courses. Troubled Personalities was selected as the favorite unit of study. American History students completed a unit of study which involved working with an historical group in the community to determine the historical research of city places and buildings. They worked in teams by checking out of school for research with local historians.” Civics, like American History students, had Mr. Blaine Beekman for a teacher. Sixty three World Geography students were scheduled with Mr. Will Hobbs. The highlight was class projects and reports due in May. A summary of the course was given by one student, “We worked hard, had manners, learned and enjoyed the class.” Mr. Hobbs also taught World History. Instead of the usual end of the year projects, reports were required. IN CLASS work for World History Teresa Good and Steve Majkowski prepare to answer the questions at the end of the chapter. WITH the aid of Resusi-Annie Teresa Hoffman and Jenni Walters master the art of CPR in health class. AT THE Pike County Hospital Bazaar math teacher Mrs. Nelvia Hunt takes a health quiz on one of the four computers set up in the cafeteria. Academics Faculty TAKING notes is an important part of World History Note taking ability is part of the grade Sophomore Carrie Baker surveys her work ON THE LAST home game day. Coach Will Hobbs had a special sweat shirt day for world history and geography students Second period class members act as models for the occasion SOPHOMORE Mandy Cormany shows her sophomore spint by weanng a sweatshirt in World History class EVEN small children have health problems Freshman Jenny Walters leams how to perform CPR on a baby in health class. SOPHOMORE Teresa Cottman completes a worksheet in Mr Will Hobbs's World Geography class. WHEN the administrative staff moved some offices to the newly remodeled rooms, students helped carry fixtures. Academics Faculty 137 asic English 9, English 10, and English 12 were taught by Mr. Francis Bayes. Forty students worked on study habits, improved reading skills and read from “Scope.'' Most disliked in this course was Voices - the text of grammar. In English 10 students enjoyed short stories most while reading “Silas Mamer ranked low on the list for the 33 students. Fourteen students enrolled in English 12. Short stories and “‘Where Love Is:God Is ranked as favorites. Mrs. Jackie Taylor taught 26 students in anthology, grammar and how to do written and oral book reports. The students most liked literature in Average English 9. while grammar was least liked. English 11 enrolled 46 students. The most memorable part of Mrs. Taylor's class was the mock court case about actions taken by a character in a story. She also taught 15 students reading in which they kept individual folders of progress, class reading and discussion, movies on books, word study and book reports. IN Occupational Education. Mrs Louise Mayer teaches her Developmently Handicapped students how to write checks WHILE learning to write checks in Occupational Education Leonard Carrol waits for his own mock checkbook ERENCH CLUB- Eront Oieg Simonton. Miss Sue James. Dane Bartley. Row two Melissa Dixon, hna Crace. Sharonda Pierre. Amy Thompson. Jenny Walters. Melinda Hoskins. Daphne Helton. Debbie Workman. I ammie Hughes. Brian Collins. Mike Dixon. Mandy Ehrenfeld. Becky Click. Penny Basye. Nikki Tuttle. Mike Thacker. Row three Julie Myers. Mel btahler. Lisa Halcomb. Joel Pursell. Paula Taylor. Bobbi Adams. Valerie Colegrove. Carl Looney. Darrel Howard. Dylan Crawtord. Tim Remington. L)J Owens. Mike Diener. Debbie McKnight. Becky Wang. Row lour Chris Lain. Kathy Moore. Brian Everhart. Mark Rockwell. Renee Heser Brad Gecowets. Nancy Adams. Ronnie late. Tracey Sword. Galen Dixon. Mark Trainer. Craig Teeters. Charlie Chandler Roger Williams. Lane Patrick. Annette Ballis. Row live I impany Long. Mary Mickles. Brad Pendell. James Shockey Kevin O Conner. Mike Kalb. Rhonda Helton. Justice Napier. Patty Smith. Carrie Baker. Twana Goble. Marci Perry. Julie Smith Jodi Smith. Angie Noel. Ro six Laura Rosen, lerry Adkins. Dulcie Nickles. Paula Brownlield M.iry Curry. Debbie Chaney. Donna 1 hacker. Steve Helman. Christy Cuckler. Andy Klinker. Angie Rooker. Mack Earnhardt. Glenn Chancey. Angie Anderson. Back Mike Kopp. Barb Harley. Rhonda Copeland. Dave Preble. Kim Hewlett. Kurt Stabler. Cheri Chattin. Kathy Smith. Jenny Ward. Wayne Hacker. Chris Cooper. Erin Hoskins. Phil Stubbs PREPARING a carrot cake in home economics. Pam Harns and Lisa Hay attempt to get the final spoonful of batter into the baking pan 1 136 Academics Faculty Ms. Louise Mayer Occupational Education (9-12). Work Study Coordinator. Teaching ex penence a years Mr. Thomas D. Monroe Am Gov t .Soc Psy. Extracurricular Golf. Reserve Basketball. Baseball. Teaching experience 11 years Mrs. Carol Montgomery Home Economics I. Ind Living. Family Rel . Child Develop . Extracurricular FHA. Teaching experience 9 years For 55 college prep students term papers, critical essays and reading the Great Gatsby occupied time. Most liked was modem short stories. Without question term papers ranked last in preference. Mrs. Christi Satchell taught students Speech. Group discussion and informal debates ranked as favorites. Parlimentary procedures tallied last. Playing Password was the most memorable experience. Forty three college prep students enrolled in English Literature. The favorite unit taught by Mrs. Satchell was the Romantic Era. Most disliked, even for seniors, were the required term papers. IN CLASS: freshman Brian Collins. STUDENT discussions provide a main part of government class taught by Mr Thomas Monroe ON February 1 . students viewed an art show during lunch periods At the end of the year art. photography, graphics and photojournalism students conducted an open house for parents and incoming art students Academics Faculty 139 Mr. Paul E. Moore English 9. Advanced Comp . Extracurricular: Student Action for Education; Teaching experience 12 years Mrs. Dora J. Myers English. Social Studies. American History Government. Teaching experience 21 years Mr. Rockie Natoli Driver Education Phy Ed ll IV. Extracurricular. Football; Teaching experience n years. DEVELOPMENTAL Handicapped teacher Mrs Dora Myers prepares a lesson in English READING Scope'' was part of the Language Arts lessons in Mrs Dora Myers' classes. IN INDUSTRIAL Arts I class freshman Bnan Collins uses a hand saw to size his board for the required project. 14-0 Academics Faculty A one semester elective. Advanced Composition, was taucht by Mr. Paul Moore. Picture frame paragraphs ranked as favorite writing exercises. New workbooks were used by seniors who ranked term papers as least favorite class assignments. Library Science enrollees numbered 39 How to use the library correctly was stressed. The class had access to two new computers, by virtue of earning a computer license by passing a test, and they helped shelve 400-500 new books. Mrs. Leanne Allen, librarian media center director helped Library Club members sponsor a chess tournament. The group took a field trip to the Columbus Dispatch and the Ohio Historical Center. (f oreign Languages French I-IV was taught by first year teacher Miss Sue James. Forty one French 1 students spoke and translated French. The most like unit was Parlous DeVous and trying to understand and read dialogues. Least liked were verb conjugations. Most of the 36 French II students also found verb tenses disagreeable but liked Septieme LeconiNoel” and reading dialogues The favorite unit of the French III-Iv classes was the Christmas presentation. Most disliked unit was the Charlie Brown tapes. Spanish l-IV was taught by Miss Sheryl Thomas. She also taught an average English 10 class. Students ranked “Tale of Two Cities” as the most difficult assignment. Most agreed there was not much outside homework, but a lot of class literature reading. usiness After a years' leave of absence Mrs. Patricia Cochran returned to teach bookkeeping, typing and general business. In bookkeeping they used accounting workbooks and calculators. Nightly homework entertained the mostly sophomore class. The favorite unit of study was joumalizing posting. Seventy one students enrolled in typing to learn skills necessary for basic typing forms and letters. The favorite unit of study was placement style while typing with carbon paper received least favorite rank. Favorite unit of study in general business was banking. Oral reports were least liked. IN THE one semester Advance Composition class senior Jenny Cormany works to complete an in-class wnting assignment Student Action for Education Student members were accorded opportunities to assume responsibilities as tutors when selected by Adviser Mr. Paul Moore. In monthly in-school meetings Mr. Moore talked with students who would be tutoring in the grade schools. If a grade school teacher had to attend a meeting members acted as substitutes. STUDENT ACTION FOR EDUCATION- Front: Mark Goble. Lahasa Walker. Maggie Pritchard. Lois Bernhardt. Mike Kopp. Lynne Roberts. Tim Breiten-bach. Mike Robson; Row two: Mary Nickels. Jo Lynn Tong. Dulcie Nickels. Angie Anderson. Tina Phillips. Barb Harley. Pam Rankin. Mike Tackett. Back: Doris Harden. Christy Sams. Jonna Depugh. Nancy Adams. Rhonda Copeland. David Steele. ADDING excitement to Mr Tom Monroe s fifth penod Psychology class is John Federici with his questions Academics Faculty 14-1 Mrs. Pamela J. Nichols - Crafts. Teaching experience 4 years Ms. Margaret M. Pijor - Crafts. Teaching experience 3 years Mr. Danny J. Roar Biology I.II. Extracurricular Jr High Football.Jr High Girls' Basketball. First year teacher Mrs. Janet Roberts Photojournalism. Graphic Arts. Photography. Art I.II. Extracurricular Yearbook and Newspaper Adviser. Teaching experience 21 years ART STUDENTS Susan Stre.ten-berger. Brett Noel and Daphne Helton view artworks at the Bristol Village Arts and Crafts show in November The students went on a field trip to attend the Bristol Village Fair IN Biology class students take notes on the circulatory system of the human body. IN CRAFTS class senior Gary Good cuts construction paper into Christmas decorations ART II student Carol Watters practices the art of calligraphy. Students learned the lettering techniques then created posters with the lettering style of their choice 14-2 Academics Facuity IN ART I class senior Lon Gregory mixes paint for her oil painting in 6th penod class SIXTH penod Art I junior Brett Noel works on his incremental drawing assignment He is a new student to the system nf L I ealth Physical Education: Mrs Mary Gecowets taught 157 students mental and physical health. Highlights included trampoline. CPR. and bowling. Studying the nervous system was least liked while CPR was the favorite for most. Transportation by bus to the local bowling alley enabled students to sample bowling as a recreational outlet. Twelve students enrolled in PE II1-1V. This class featured a relaxed atmosphere. Requirements included CPR certification. Aerobics ranked high as favorite while square dancing was least liked. Boys’ PE Health was taught by Mr. Orval Arnett. War ball ranked high on activities. Oral reports received no high ranking marks. PE 1II-IV was taught by Mr. Rocki Natoli. Twenty four students took a field trip to play horseshoes with Mr. Gary Roberts. They most disliked reports. FRESHMAN Melissa Sheets works on her still life oil painting in 6th period art I class. Aprons or smocks were required attire. IN BIOLOGY I sophomores Annie Taylor. Jerry Gillum and Kim Sears dissect a frog. They dissected worms and pigs also SENIOR Rhonda Pendleton works on a Graphics II project Rhonda s speciality in the class was typesetting on the computenzed typesetter SENIOR David Hunt smooths the sides of a clay mug he created in arts and crafts class HATS. COATS and gloves proved stylish necessities the day the furnace'' malfunctioned Showing off his hat and coat. Todd McCreary takes a sememster exam Academics Faculty 143 LISTENING to directions from Vocational Education teacher, Mrs. Sandy Smith. Paul Bryd takes notes in class TAKING time to glance over her notebook. Cindy Dement Oyer checks her notes with those of Job Training teacher Mrs Sandy Smith IN PLACE and on time. Rob Byers and classmates wait for the first period tardy bell in Mrs Debra Set-tys room IN THIRD PERIOD speech class, the students, all seniors, listen to a lecture by teacher Ms. Christi Sat-chell on giving effective speeches STUDENTS in Mrs Debra Setty's room are Kenny Motz and Geraldine Harris The students had assistance from the Waverly Garden Club members to set up the project. CRAFTS students in Mrs Pam Nichols and Ms. Margaret Pijor's class completed a unit in ceramics Doug Byrd made a cookie jar in the ist period class. Mrs. Christi Satchell English Literature. English io. Speech. Extracurricular Senior Class Adviser. Teaching ex-penence 6 years Mr. Roger Scaggs Guidance Counselor. Teaching experience a years Mrs. Debra Whaley Setty Developmental Handicapped Math 9-12. General Science. Health 910. Teaching experience a years Mrs. Sandy Smith Vocational Home Economics Co-op Job Training. Extracurricular Student Council Adviser. HERO adviser; Teaching expenence 20 years DHO STUDENT Tammy Hawk types guidance counselor Mr Roger Scaggs' blood at the vocational school Pendell. Back Biology teacher Mr Dan Roar. Mike Robson. Eric Morris and Mr Roger Scaggs. guidance counselor ON A SATURDAY in the fall students attended a Science Day Seminar at Ohio State University Front Chns Cooper. Dane Bartley. Mike Tackett. Steve Helman. Brad 7 1 REGIONAL Governor's Art Contest Winners; Mary Kay Conkel. Lon Gregory. Angie Dyke. Lynne Roberts. Stephanie Kemper, and Rhonda Pendleton ome Economics: Mrs. Mandie Vulgamore and Mrs. Carol Montgomery shared the home economics facilities to teach home economics MV, Individual Living and Family Relations. Cooking ranked high on the list of favorites Members enrolled in these classes had the option of belonging to the Future Homemakers of America. Members completed fund raising projects and visited community schools and rest homes. 7ndustri l Arts: Mr. Fred Bauman taught Industrial Arts I-IV and Architectural drawing, a new course. Students learned drafting and architectural drawing techniques. Plans for wood projects to be completed in class were made. Complexity of the projects were determined by ex- perience. 1 5 Academics and Crafts:Art MI were taught by Mrs. Janet Roberts. Basic drawing, painting and 3-D work was included. Mrs. Roberts felt the most successful unit of study was incremental drawings. Students most liked collages and decopauge. Although one of the more successful units of study result wise, many art I students disliked oil painting most. Art II students, however, ranked oil painting and ceramics as favorites. They most liked the ability to work at their own rate on individual projects. Both attended a field trip to the Bristol Village Arts Fair and participated in the Open House at the end of the year. Parents and incoming art students were invited. First period daily 12 crafts students met with Mrs. Pam Nichols and ms. Margaret Pijor in the cafeteria. The favorite unit of study was weaving while felt pictures were most disliked. The class took a field trip to Ohio Village. Communication Arts: Photography included shooting to the finished print. In the spring students shot and developed color slides. The only field trip included a filter shooting assignment near Rhonda Pendleton's home. Terry Huntington said, There's a lot to learn but she (Mrs. Janet Roberts) makes it fun.” Least liked was portraiture. Greg Kempton’s most memorable experience was giving senior awards on exam day. Students provided cameras for use in the class. Graphic Arts students printed just about everything shown, thrown or filled in at the school. As a lab related area they print for the school to supplement textbook assignments. Equipment operation ranked high as favorite class experience. Cleaning the offset press received only one vote as favorite. AT THE end of second penod Spanish I freshman Catnna Rhoads waits for the dismissal bell INTERPRETING Spanish dialog Theresa Rowland listens to Miss Sheryll Thomas. SPANISH CLUB - Front: J.C.Ferguson. Tim Breitenbach. Adviser Sheryll Thomas. Scott Martin. Rob Lewis. Jim Thomas; Row two: Shannon Hamilton. Tammy Miller. Connie Gildow. Debbie Griffith, Suellen Ferguson. Todd Downing. Lora Williams. Brad Woodruff. Darien Hams. Roberta Travillo. Cindy Reeves. Cindy Chapman. Row three Kris Lavine. John Dennis. Eric Mount. Alan Cook. Ann Bettasso. Paula Henry. Nikki Yinger. Catnna Crabtree. Trish Howard. Ferdie Marquez. David Strickland. Larry Blaum. Tim Phillips. Debbie Brown. Pam Hager, Cindy Chapman. Amy George. Teresa Bihn. Karen Fryling. Row five: Crystal Patrick. Eric Morris. Teresa Rowland. Greg Massie. Mark Boyd. Rod Dalton. Angie Noel. Mike Tackett. Chnsty Sams. Becky Boyer. Missy Allen; Row six Mike Kopp. Jinny Church. Sharon Deere. Mike Robson. Steve Colegrove. Kevin Dennis. Trey Griffith. Jonna Depugh. Pam Rankin. Mark Goble. Linda Rockwell; Back: Cheryl Ault, Lynne Roberts. Chip Wondal. Terry Huntington. Dons Harden. Stephanie Kemper SOPHOMORES Debbie Gnffith and Debbie Brown watch as Mrs Zoa Craumer solves a problem in Algebra on the blackboard JUNIOR Jim Trimble jokes with his classmates while waiting for the bell at the end of American Literature class. SOPHOMORE Lori Brown works out on the trampoline Beginning this year all PE health requirements will be met in freshman year class 146 Acadmics Faculty Mrs. Helen McGuire Soales Learning Disabilities English 9. Math 9. English 10; Teaching experience 10 years. Mrs. Jackie Taylor American Literature. English 11. English 9. Reading; Extracurricular Sophomore Class Adviser. Teaching experience j years. Miss Sheryll Thomas - Spanish I-IV. English 10. Extracurricular Freshman Class Adviser. Spanish Club. Language Fair Coordinator. Teaching experience 10 years Mrs. Mandie Kay Vulgamore Home Economics l-IV; Teaching experience 4 years AMERICAN Literature teacher Mrs Jackie Taylor reviews The Scarlet Letter with her second period junior class IN THE OPENING week of school students in Mrs Mandie Vulgamore s class prepares the cabinets for use by assigned groups SEWING is part of the required Home Economics course Lisa Good examines her pattern before laying out her matenal Academics Faculty 1 7 developmental Handicapped Leaming Disabilities Students learn to function independently in the community after leaving school. Study includes academic skills and life skills. In addition they receive occupational education to help them on the job. Students may work in one of the four cafeterias of the school system and get paid a minimum hourly amount. In junior senior years they may attend Voc. Tech or apply for jobs at local businesses or Bristol Village. Annual fundraising by selling candy helps with expenses for field trips and classroom materials. Mrs. Dora Myers, Mrs. Debbie Setty and Ms. Louise Mayer teach in this area. Mrs. Helen Soales works with students in the Specific Learning Disabilities Program organized to offer both supportive and interventive services to students who qualify for the program. The SLD unit operates as a resourse program to assist students enrolled in the program with individual problems and to provide remediation in basic subject areas. Cither Credit courses: Driver's Education is taught by Mr. Rocki Natoli. Classroom study and tests ranked below the favorite driving part of the course. Band and Chorus were offered to students on a credit basis. Band members met daily rth period and chorus members met daily 5th period with Director Mr. Edgar Collins. Photojournalism students learned to use concepts of journalism, photography, layout design and business skills to produce this yearbook. They met daily for class and worked in study hall time and after school with volunteer staff members. - IN Mrs Taylor's English class. Joe Klinker and Keith Howard look over notes before taking a scheduled test WORKING with one of the machines in shop class. Steve Tarr lines up a block of wood for precision trimming. GEOMETRY AND General Math teacher Mrs Chnstine Donovan explains the answers to a quiz recently returned to the class HOME Economics teacher Mrs Carol Montgomery grades test papers from the first six weeks GOING over the previous days homework. Mrs Zoa Craumer listens to one of the questions from algebra II students. SIXTH period French III students Debbie Chaney. Chnsty Cuckler and Chris Cooper have class discussion. WITH assistance from Waveriy Garden Club members students in Mrs. Debbie Setty s class created a terrarium. They also learned to grow sprouts and shoots for use in salads. IN THIRD period typing Scott Morris corrects a error on his first semester typing assignment YEARBOOK Staff Photojournalism students Guyanna Hall and Lynne Roberts put names on yearbooks on January j. Academics Faculty 14-9 An Essay_____ on V ocational Education Pike County Joint Vocational School Copy by Susan Streitenberger Photos by Rhonda Pendleton. Cheryl Ault. Terry Huntington. Tina Phillips. Lori Gregory Lynne Roberts and Vocational Students 1 he Vern Riffe Pike County Joint Vocational School is located on 71 acres near the north entrance to the Gaseous Diffusion Plant near Piketon, Ohio. The 93,000 square foot building cost $4,800,000 plus equipment and furnishings. Twelve high school programs enrolled 366 students in Business Office Education, Agriculture and Trade lndustrical Education. Juniors and seniors from four county schools received sw credits per year. Advisory committee members represent agriculture, business and industry. Mr. Louis Brushart served as Director Guidance Counselor. Four students ranked in the State Awards Competition of the Vocational Clubs of America. Tina Ritchhart • 2nd Nursing Assistant Competition; Rebecca Wilson - 2nd Medical Lab Assistant; Tony Dement - 3rd Welding; Tom Thompson - 3rd Hand Held Calculator. 150 Vocational Education Mr. Louis E. Brushart Director (a Guidance Coun. JUNIOR Chemistry Lab student Tina Boyd acts as hostess at the annual Open House. Competitions and tours plus supper and a style show highlighted the evening for the public Senior Tony Dement earned the State Vocational Award of Distincbon in Welding He ranked second in the senior class In the State Vica Competition he earned yd in Welding VOCATIONAL School yearbook coordinator Mrs. Janet Franklin and Trades and Industry Supervisor Mr. David Buckwalter attend the yearbook assembly to inform students how to order the ipej NOVEL. SENIOR Secretanal Word Processing student Karen Arnett served on the State Executive Board of OEA representing Region II. She was FSA President and earned Secretarial student of the year in Region II. Tina Pollard served as State treasurer andvice president of the local OEA Chapter. Both received State Vocational Award of Distinction in their programs. AT THE Waverly Plaza students demonstrated their respective programs This represents some of the tools used in the masonry program AFTER receiving yearbook order information Janet Metzger. Tina Ritchhart and Angie Oyer return to class Vocational Education 151 CHEM Lab student Chnsty Lemaster types blood at the Waveriy Plaza display demon-strabon JUNIOR Tammy Hawk sterilizes instruments in Diversified Health Occupations class Students in these classes work part of the day at the Pike County Hospital. KROGERS offered floor space for DHO students to set up a blood pressure check point. Janet Metzger demonstrates on a volunteer. SENIOR welding student Tim Vamey readies himself to complete a project. VOCATIONAL Awards day precceds the Fun Day ac-bvibes Tina Boyd accepts an award at the morning ceremony. She was in Chem. Lab. ELECTRICAL student Bnan Evans uses a board in the lab to explain to Hands-On-Day visitors how the system works. Last year, new Pike County Joint Vocational School Director, Mr. Louis Brushart, escorted staff members on a tour to meet students and instructors. Behind the first door with instructor Mr. Dale Seif, we met the Business Agriculture students. These students leam business and leadership qualities. After the program he may become anything from a farm financer to food processor. The students of the class told us they had helped at the annual Business Agriculture Banquet. They also went on field trips to the Farm Science Review at Ohio State University, a POWER SHOW IN Columbus, a meat cutting demonstration, and a Cincinnati Reds game. FFG Elections President............Anthony Phippe Vice-President............Sandy Amliz Treasurer..............TimBlakeman Secretary............Rhonda Mustard Reporter...............John Von Vey Sentinel...............Randy Creech After leaving this room Mr. Brushart took us to the Auto Mechanics room. We met the instructor. Mr. Bob War-nock. who talked with us about the class. He told us. the class dealt with inspecting. repairing, and maintaining easy running of machines and automotive equipment. His students acted as tour guides as Hands-On-Day. Open House, and Vocational Week. They also acted as ‘‘greeters’' throughout the year. The class took field trips to Ohio Disel Tech, and listened to a speaker from Echlin. After finally forcing our way forward, we walked in the door marked carpentry. We found these students were taught how to use tools, read plans and blueprints, build forms and other building requirements. The students participated in events such as Hands-On-Day. Vocational Week and Open House. To celebrate the 25th Year of Vocational Education they set up a display at the Waveriy Plaza Mall. The seniors built a house near the school. It will be sold after it is completed. Profits from the project will enable another house to be built. 152 Vocational Education HEATING and Air Conditioning senior Keith Shaw received a State Vocational Award of Distinction JUNIORS Krena Marshall and Knsti Lemaster work in the Chem Lab This is a second year program at the school Mr. Louis Burgett Carpentry - is Mr. Charles Carter Carpentry -11 Mr. John Cassady Sp. Ed. Coord. Dr. Ed. Inst. JUNIOR Chemistry Lab student Barb Webb prepares vials of blood for testing. She demonstrates the procedure at the waverly Plaza. Chem lab students worked in Hair Happening. Mr. James Evans Electricity -11 Mrs. Clare Fleser Sec Word Processing - is Mrs. Janet Franklin Computer Acc’t.Man. -12 SENIOR Chuck Aeby and senior John Fitzgerald work on an air conditioner in class. Vocational Education 153 AT THE Waverly Plaza Senior welding student Tony Dement explains tools and their use They also showed slides to help the public understand the program. Machine Trades junior Mark Anglemyer shows sophomores Tim Setty and Bobby Steele how to read diagrams to tool parts. AT THE Open House style show junior Ronnie Crabtee models appropnate coveralls for an electrician. IN Machine Trades: junior Scott Scaggs AFTER auto mechanics class Frank Thompson removes grease Mr. Dennis German Htg. Air Conditioning • 11 11 Mr. William Horton Welding • is Mr. Alva Knechtly History English Mr. Jeffrey Lightle Machine Trades - is Mr. William Meeker Electricity - n Mrs. Renee Morkassel Sec Word Processing - n 154 Vocational Education The junior class went on field trips to the Farm Science Review, a brick and block plant in Ross Country and looked through a solar home in Lancaster. Jeff Bland received top honors for carpentry in local VICA contests and he and other classmates had a display in the Regionals. While we walked down the halls one of us found a door with a name change. This class had been the Account Clerk Program, now changed to Computer Account Management. As we walked in. we were greeted by teachers Mrs. Janet Franklin and Mrs. Margaret Smelser. They explained this class deals mainly with the accounting field. The juniors participated as '‘greeters'’ throughout the year, and acted as tour guides for sophomores Hands-ON-Day. and Open House. The class visited a nursing home for a Christmas party. They sponsored the Ohio Office Education Association Regional Conference at the Vocational School They demonstrated at the Waverly Plaza for the 25th Vocational Education Week event and attended the Advisory Board Luncheon. Seniors also participated as greeters. '' assisted in the student office, and acted as tour guides for Hand-On-Day. Vocational Week, and Open House. They also demonstrated equipment at the Mall display and went to the nur- sing home at Christmas. At Christmastime they sponsored a door decorating contest. In February they sponsored the Region II Conference at the Vocational School, for a fund raiser the two classes sold candy. Junior went to the Waverly Kroger and K-Mart stores to learn business skills, and went to Columbus for the State Conference in Veteran’s Memorial. The seniors attended the Region II Office Workshop in Nelson-ville. Rev. Doug Shriner. Suzanne Shelpman and Jo Ellen Leslie spoke to the classes. Officer Elections _________________________ Secretary....................Shelia Tackett Parliamentanan...............Donna Lawson Chapter Officer Elections__________________ Co-President....................Rose Proehl Vice President .............. Tina Pollard Regional Account Clerk Competitions AT Nelsonville Angie Oyer • 1st Accounting Related. and in Pre-employment Job Manual State Competition in Accounting Related Elections__________________________________ Secretary .............Janice Streitenberger Treasurer Tina Murray Parliamentanan......... Darla Ealey FSA Officers_______________________________ News Reporter..........Janice Streitenberger Historian Tina Murray Club Elections ____________________________ Vice President ..............Dora Lawson Parlimentanan Kathy Holsinger Historian.............. Lame Rickards Chapter Elections__________________________ Historian.................Shannon DeWitt FSA President............. Karen Arnett Vice President............Kathy Holsinger JUNIOR Ronnie Crabtree works on the installation of a breaker box in his electncal class JUNIOR steve Wiseman works on assignments in his related class. Each class had a textbook class as well as a lab class to help learn the trade REQUIRED classes for Vocational school students included history and English. Juniors John McCreary and Robert Pfeifer are in history class Vocational Education 155 156 Vocational Education IN FEBRUARY T 6 I Supervisor Mr. David Buckwalter talks with students in the yearbook assembly. NOVEL Staff members and adviser showed a movie and distnbuted yearbook forms to Waveriy students attending the assembly. SENIOR carpentry students Deny Lemaster and Tim Lightle work at the house built by Voc Tech students Both are masonry students.. SENIOR Jennifer Acord fills wood in the house built by Voc Tech students before painting begins. Diversified Health Occupations was the next stop on the tour. Instructors Mrs Patty Schmitt and Ms. Patty Wiltberger told us the course was designed to provide two years of training for students who want to be employed in the health industry. They explained the class worked at various Bloodmobiles. acted as greeters”, and participated in the National Smokeout Week. They assisted with a Pediatric Diagnostic Clinic, an eye clinic, and took blood pressure at the Pike County Health Fair. At Christmas they had a party at Spears and Spears Nursing Home. For Hands-On-Day. Open House and Vocational Week they served as tour guides. In May they had a pinning ceremony for graduating DHO seniors. They also treated injured students at the school The classes sold candy as a fund raiser. Field trips included trips to Pike County Hospital. Shawnee State College and Children's Hospital in Columbus They earned the softball championship and received a pizza party after tournaments. VICA elections_______________________— Janet Metzger Secretary Queen Contest first Runner Up Donna Causey State Competition-------------------- Tina Ritchhart 2nd place Nursing Assistant Kim Rider also competed in State Competition Rebecca Wilson - 2nd place Medical Lab Ass t After leaving DHO we walked to the Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Room. Instructor Smith showed us the facilities and explained that these assistants could work in either medical or industrial settings. We saw students working at a new emission spectrograph. They told us they did blood typing at the Waverly SENIOR Masonry student Deny Lemaster uses a hall pass to run an errand from his class to the office Senior carpentry student Darrell Murray rolls paint on walls in the new house built on a lot adjacent to the school The house will be sold in the summer Mr. Kenneth Nichols Welding-ii Mr. Gregory Orr History Mr. Neel Purtee Auto Mechanics -11 Mrs. Patricia Schmitt Div. Health Occupations -11 Mr. Dale Seif Ag Business Supply is Mr. Marvin Smalley Masonry - 11 12 Mall Display. They also acted as greeters’’ for visitors at the school, and sponsored VICA Regionals. Some students acted as tour guides at Hands-ON-Day and Open House. A field trip to Shawnee State and selling coffee products and carnation sales were main fundraisers. Officer elections___________________ Secretary .......Krena Marshall Parliamentarian Tina Boyd Treasurer Knsti Lemaster Local VICA contest winners included Rebecca Wilson. Tina Boyd, and Barbara Webb State Competition_____________________ Rebecca Wilson 2nd in State- Medical Lab Ass t. Amencan Legion Amencamsm Test - Rebecca Wilson was highest junior at Voc. Tech and in Pike County Next we entered the Air Conditioning. Heating and Refrigeration Vocational Education 57 room. This program, designed to teach the fields of air conditioning and heating, offered their services to the public. Mr. Brushart also explained that students had made a walk-in cooler. Tour guides for the Hands-On-Day and Open House has been provided by this class, also They also did maintainance work at the school. The class won a second place in volleyball tournaments. Keith Shaw and Chuck Aeby were winners in the VIC A Contest. State Board of of Distinction Award for Heating and Air was Keith Shaw. Leaving this room we went next to the electricity room. We met Instruc- 15® Vocational Education tor Meeker, who told us that students learn skills in areas of layout, assembly installation and testing of electrical systems Juniors wired the house built by the carpentry class. They worked at the Waverly Mall display and in the electricity booth at Radio Shack. Some students served as guides for Hands-On-Day The nine seniors also acted as tour guides and worked at the Mall display. They worked on electrical labor around the school, also. The seniors won a first place in volleyball tournaments and a second place in softball. The two classes took field trips to Moscow Power Plant and to the Greenup Co. Power Plant AT THE Open House junior Angie Oyer models a dress from Leist Department Store Both students and teachers participated in the fashion show that featured clothes ap-propnate for the career person Senior Tina Pollard received a State Vocational Award of Distinction in Computer Ac-count Mange me nt She served as vice president of the chapter and was elected State Secretary of Office Education Association AFTER Region II VICA competition at Nelsonvill Shannon Dewitt. Dora Lawson. Carlene Scaggs. Karen Arnett. Lame Richards and Darlene Ward look at the Chapter s winning scrapbook SENIOR Dora Lawson was a Secretanal Word Processing student She was vice president in club elections and served as Parliamentanan in class elections JUNIOR Computer Account Management student Paula Pullins The program was formerly called Account Clerk SENIOR Carlene Wroten did a K b study by completing on-the-job training with Waverly City Schools computer operator Ms Nancy Saunders Mrs Clare Feser gives typing form suggestions SENIOR Darlene Ward works at her desk in the Secretanal Word Processing program It was formerly called High Skill Steno. JUNIOR Nayesha Walker is a member of the Computer Ac-count Management class AFTER the Nelsonville VICA competition Angie Oyer. Brenna Cupps and Julie Teeters admire the trophies won Angie placed First in Ac-counting related and 2nd in Pre-employment Job Manual Brenna participated in Proofreading and Julie entered Account Related I. TO CELEBRATE 25 years of vocational education in Ohio students demonstrated their programs in the Waverly Plaza Shopping Mall in November Computer Account Management teacher Mrs Janet Franklin and T 6 I supervisor. Mr David Buckwalter watch senior Rose Proehl and junior Julie Teeters operate a computer AT THE November Plaza demonstrations Janice Streitenberger and Instructor Mrs Clare Fleser watch junior Beth Rhoads operate a secretanal word processing machine AFTER the VICA competitions at Nelsonville Tina Murray. Janice Streitenberger and Julie Teeters leave the bus Tina qualified for state compebtion in Job Manual. Vocational Education 159 Mrs. Margaret Smaller Computer Acc’t. Man. - u Mr. Keith Smith Chem. Lab. • 11 12 Mr. James Warnock Auto Mechanics - 12 Mr. James Williamson Machine Trades -11 Ms. Patricia Wiltberger Div. Health Occupations • 12 PUBLIC vehicles were a part of the training program in Auto Mechanics Senior Pat Varney works in class Senior Machine Trades student Moses Robertson acts as guide-demonstrators on Hands-On-Day for sophomores Moses received a State Voc Award of Distinction. Class Elections _______________________ Vice President..................Ronnie Crabtree President..........................Tom Thompson Vice President...................Jerry Miller Treasurer..................Mark Ratliff Secretary........................Brian Evans In the masonry room Instructor Smalley and the seven Waverly students displayed a nearly ceiling high decorative fireplace. In this class students learn techniques in bricklaying and masonry. Throughout the year they acted as tour guides at Open House and Han-ds-On-Day. The constructed signs in front of the school, and built a small house for and worked at the Mall display. They also helped construct the carpentry house. Field trips included Basic Block making Plant and a solor home in Lancaster. VICA Competition _____________________ Tim Lightle 1st place advanced to State Comp After leaving this class we moved on to the machine trades class taught by Mr. Jeff Lightle and Mr. Williamson. This class prepares students for employment as apprentice machinists. They acted as tour guides and made a display for Vocational Education Week. Students went to Hydun Lab Associates and Parker Rockwell International on field trips. The senior class received a pizza party for not having any tardies or suspensions Richard Casto received a second place in the VICA contest. Walking into the welding class, we met the fifteen Waverly students. In this course, the students learn techniques of joining pieces of metal together by applying heat to produce a permanent bond They participated as tour guides and worked in the mall display in Waverly Plaza. The juniors put together an InterCore Welding machine, while the juniors fabricated a wood stove for the carpentry house Field trips to Ohio State University Welding Engineering Department. Dayton Power and Light and JM Stewart Generating Station in Manchester. Ohio. The students also had Larry Chambers from OIK Welding Supplies and Allen Reynolds from Stone and Webster Corporation as guest speakers As we left the schoof. we tried to sort out all the things about the Vocational School, the people involved and the educational opportunities. We could understand why students take only one type of occupational course along with required basics and related courses ✓ 160 Vocational Education IN VICA Skills Competition Tim Stevens welds at the Open House competition. OEA Stateswoman Award winner Angie Oyer won second place in the Voice of Democracy Contest. During Open House she types part of her Pre-Employed Job Manual for Regional Competion at Nelsonville Instructor Margaret Smelser and Karen Blankenship check the typing form for the manual JUNIORS Darrell Watkins. Dallas Ward. Richard Casto and Brian Minor watch ‘ The Best Years of Oir Lives So Far the movie show at the Vocational School yearbook assembly in January AT THE Open House skills competition, carpentry student Jeff Bland builds a set of shelves and a stool Jeff helped classmates with a display building that won first place in VICA competition regionals The building was displayed in the Waveriy Plaza 25th anniversary celebration SECRETARIAL Word Processing student Karen Arnett earned the ipej Secretary of the Year Award She also served as President of Region II Ohio Office Education Association and as President of Future Secretaries of Amenca V ocabonal Education 161 First for the third time Copy by Jonna Depugh and Rhonda Copeland What use can be said about a class that think they deserve the best of everything, special privileges included? But then again, what class has gone through twelve years of school without experiencing a slight symptom of this contagious disease by the time its members become seniors? Then class of 1903 was definitely normal, but it did have some unique qualities that set it apart from its predecessors. The class was the smallest since 19 9. Nearly half of its members attended the Pike County Joint Vocational School. Four sets of twins was definitely a mark of uniqueness. However, in December the class suffered a tragedy by the accidental death of one twin. David Anderson. Many class members had gone through twelve years of school with him. Winning first place as seniors in the Homecoming float parade was a total surprise for most class members. After working four nights and not accomplishing anything, a small group of workers decided to rebuild the float the night before the parade. What started out as a deformed tiger turned out to be the third consecutive first place for the class. This was another mark of uniqueness. SENIOR band members Jill Hardman. Jinny Church. Terry Huntington and Pam Rankin amuse themselves while wailing for the Greyhound bus trip to Athens SENIORS David Preble and Greg Simonton watch enthusiastically while Jenny Cor-many tries to encourage Nancy Adams to arm wrestle STARMAKING was part of the construction tasks of building the senior's third first place float Lori Gregory shares the rubber cement. BEFORE the yearbook assembly HAIRSTYLIST Lynne Roberts sprays Kurt Stahler's newly curled hair with super holding spray Kurt performed in the skit Shopping A to Z •Warty Wayne Acord FHA .0 Lib Club Nancy Yvonne Adams SAE 11-12; Fr Club 9-i2. SC 9. Cl Off 10-12. Novel Staff 12; Dr Club 12. Volleyball 10-12; Basketball 9. Softball 9-10. Cheerleader 10. 12; Mgr (Boys Basketball) 11; Pep Club 9-12; Powder Puff 11-12 Terry Allen Adkins FHA 12; Fr Club 12. Sp Club 10-11. Dr Club 12 Charles R. Aeby VICA n-12. Band 9 11. Jazz Band 9-10 Kimberly April Amlin FHA 11 Sp Club 9-'o OEA (Voc School) 12. Cheerleader 9-10. Band 9 •Angela Marie Anderson SAE 12; Fr Club 9-12; Novel Staff 10-11; Dr Club 9-12. Mgr (Girls' Basketball) 9-11. NHS n-12. Sch Team 9-10. Cadence Staff 9-12 Dennis Anderson Dr Club 12 Cheryl Lynn Ault FHA 12. Sp Club 11-12; Cadence Staff 12. Novel Staff 12. Lib Club n-12. HERO 12. Volleyball 912. Basketball 9-n. Track 9-12; Pep Club 9. 10. 12; Powder Puff n-12 Karen Arnett Sp Club 9. OEA (Voc Sch) n-12. Basketball 9-10. Softball 11; Track 9-10; Cross Country 10. 12. Cheerleader 1112. Cl Rep 12. FSA n-12. (Pres 12) Bible Club. Powder Puff 11-12 Annette Jill Ballis FHA 9. Fr Club 12 Lib Club 9.10. i2. Band 9-i2 162 Seniors INDUSTRIAL ARTS student Kurt Stahler checks his measurements for accuracy He was a member of the new class in Architectural Drawing that was started for the i9«2 «j school year It is taught by Mr Fred Bauman FINDING something to smile about was no problem for Andre Pursell while he watched the Yearbook Assembly in February SAXOPHONE player Annette Ballis rests up for the start of the Ohillco Days in Wellston. The band marched in competition on a Saturday afternoon in September AFTER A long afternoon of yearbook distribution. Guyanna Hall takes a short nap while waiting for Vocational School students to arrive for the January NOVEL pick up. •Dane Thomas Bartley Fr Club 11-12. Football 912: Baseball 12. Track 9-12. Powder Puff Cheerleader 11-12; Sch Team 10-12 Tim Blakeman VICA n. Football 9-12; Basketball. Track 9-12 Kevin Blankenship Voc Sch 11-12 Timothy S. Breitenbach SAE 11-12. Sp Club 912; Cl Off 9-12; Cadence Staff 11. Lib Club 9-10. Basketball 912; Cross Country 12; Baseball 10-12; NHS 11-12; Sch Team 9-10 Jerry Boggs •Roger Eugene Bushatz Voc School 11-12; ViCA 1112 Paul Byrd Lib Club 12. Track 1112 Kelly Kai Check Volleyball 12. Softba ! ii-i2. Powder Puff 12 Jinny Amanda Church Sp Club 9-12: Band 9-12. Powder Puff 11-12 Michele D. Conley Seniors 163 Three year scholarship team member Estelito Moraleja took Algebra I. Geometry and Algebra B He is also a member of National Honor Society As a sen«r he as named Bausch and Lomb Science Award nner FACES OF ’ 83 SENIOR Lon Gregory volunteered to be the T er mascot fa the ©hs voiieybail dtstnct tournaments •Robert L. Conley Voc School n-n. VKlA u-a Rusty Lee Conley Voc School u-a. VICA iho. Football pa. Basketbafl pa. Track pa Rhonda Leigh Copeland SAE 2 Fr CW pa. OtA 9 a. Novel Staff 10-a. Cadence Staff . Vofleybafl pa; Track 9-a. Cheerleader pio. NHS u-a. Sch Team pa. Pep Ctob pn. Powder Puff u-a. Dr Club 10-a Jennifer Lee Cormany SC p o. Track 9. to. a. Cheerleader p-o. Powder Puff p. k . a Mark A. Crawford •Sharon Lynn Deere SpOubpo. Band p� o. Pep Club 9 Cindy Dement FHA pa. 06A u. HERO Tony C. Dement Voc School u-a VICA u-a. NHS u-a. Sch Team 9 Jonna Lou Depugh SAE a Sp Club pa Novel Staff to. Caoence Staff pa. Lb Club •o. a. Dr Club a. Mgrpio. Mascot o Shannon Dewitt FHA p o OEA u-a. Oass ttvOff a. Voc School u-a LbGub P c. HERO pio. HCAT 0. FSA .. a, O Rep u-a l64 Seruors £j OftS Harry Hams and David As rxr. lock the ASVAB test m early November 4 INDEPENDENT bvng classes are not only cooking and sewing These classes also require book-learning David Hunt Kefiy Check. Brenda Reed Dons Harden and Laura Rosen work on avdass assignments MEMBERS of the Vocational Home Economics class Kathy West Missy F ffe and Cindy Strawser comtiieSe r� class work The class meets daily znd and yd LOOKKj acsoufc. perked s a fewrcncrl for senior portraits M e Kopp had Ms. Barb Browning. BeveHy Studios photographer help wih he be Portraits •ere scheduled in September n tne ne� gym and at the Vocabonai School DECISIONS about poses packets and prices were pierc'd Robert Hams makes out a preliminary order form AT 1:00 p m on January students with � pei NOVEL receipts 'eported to the cafetena to pick jp yearbooks Seniors Phil Rhoads. Jackie Eaiey Barb Hahey. Jfl Smith and David P ebie Tup through the zn page NOVEL Students 'emaned to the caifetena intt the end of «tn penod hr Uub ihj Oadence Stan «. oa uw 9. MgMGrts Basketball) o. Band p-a. Pep Melissa Ann Dixon SAE 2. Fr Guo p-12. Novel Staff a. Dr Club 1-12 Bas� .etoa. p-o. Band 10-H- Chorus 9. Jazz Band a. Powder Puff li-a Jacqueline Sue Eaiey rHA 9-1 Vofieyba® n. Soffbafi p. Pep Club pa Powder Puff i -« Una Renee Ellenburg HERO .2 Timothy W. Estep Voc School n-n. VICAimz •Brian Evans 'oc Schoo i-a. V)CA n-a Football 12. Basketball p-� c. Baseball 5 Track k o. Goss Country p-n. Sch Team 9 John E. Fitgerald CA 2 Anna Marie Fielding Dr Gjp : Banc ! -«: Chorus 9- o. Jazz Band n-tt NHS n-a. Sch Team 9-11 Mark R Goble FHA «2 SAE a. Sp Gub wa Lb Club n. HERO a. Band 9-12 Jazz Banc 9-2 Gary Good Pep Cub a Seniors 165 AFTER a session of cheers mascot Jonna Depugh stops for a break AFTER working for one year Jamie Streitenberger finishes sanding his rocking chair project in Industrial Arts class. AFTER injuring her ankle for the second time in six months senior Angie Anderson again found herself on crutches. It did not. however, prevent her keeping up in Graphic Arts Class president Tim Breitenbach has served as president and vice president of the Spanish Club and news reporter for the National Honor Society He has also participated in sports and has lettered two years in basketball FACES OF ’83 SENIORS Terry Huntington and Cheryl Ault work on plans for a photography assignment. They entered the Regional Art Show at Athens High School in March. A LITTLE clowning is definitely needed after a late night float building session, playing ghost was Lynne Roberts’ way of keeping awake NOT getting enough people to attend church meant Melinda Dixon earned'' the pnvilege of carrying a pumpkin around school all day •Lori M. Gregory Sp Club 9. Novel Staff 11-12; Cadence otan 12. Powder Puff 12 Guyanna Lynn Hall Novel Staff 12. Cadence Staff 12. Dr Club 9. Volleyball 9-11. Mgr (Boys' Basketball) 9; Powder Puff 12 Doris Kaye Harden FHA 12. SAE 12. Sp Club 9-12. Cadence Staff 12. Lib Club 9-12. NHS 11-12; Sch Team 9-11; Pep Club 9 Jill Denice Hardman FHA 12. Sp Club 9. 10. 12; Cadence Staff 12. Band 9-12; Pom-Pon 10-12; Powder PufT 12 Barbara Kay Harley FHA 12; Fr Club 9-12; Lib Club 10-12; Basketball 912 •Brenda Harris PHA 9 10. HERO 12 Chorus 11 Harry L. Harris HERO 12. Track 912; Chorus 9-12 Jerry L. Harris HERO 12; Track 9-12; Chorus 9 12 Robert D. Harris Ub Club 11. Football 9. 11. 12; Track 12; Chorus 10-11: Mgr (Boys' Basketball) 10 Franklin Dewayne Harris 166 Seniors As juniors the high magazine sale helped to make it possible for the class to have the first prom in the new gym (as long as no shoes were worn on the floor). It was also the year the new gym was used by the girls’ basketball team. The following year they moved back to the old gym - their gym. The class witnessed some firsts and lasts. As they entered high school, they were the first class required to take four years of English to graduate. The class was the last to have Mr. Darwin Hunt as the physical science teacher. As the class re-entered as sophomores, a drastic change had been made regarding the bathrooms. They were bright yellow or brilliant green, spotless and sparkling. They even had mirrors! For freshmen and sophomores this was the last year Miss Vicki Penn taught health and Physical Education. It was also her last year as volleyball coach. The class was the first to not take the dreaded GATB test. They were the first and last to have Mrs. Jackie Taylor as the English 10 teacher because she became the English n American Literature teacher the following year. Junior drama club members performed in the schools' first musical production. The class was the first to have Mr. Blaine Beek-man as American History teacher. This class proved to be not only interesting and enlightening, but also full of lessons on ' Pike County History. •Debbie Hawk VICA 12 David Ronald Helton Jr. Fr Club 9. Cl Off 9. Lib Club 9; Basketball 9: Band 9 Kimberly Jean Hewlett Fr Club 9-12 Novel Staff 10-12: Cadence Staff 11-12; Lib Club 10; Volleyball 9 12: Tennis 9-12: NHS 11-12. Sch Team 9-12 Kathy Holsinger FHA 9. OLA 11-12. ClassyDiv Off 12; Voc School 11-12. HERO 12. FSA 11-12; Powder Puff 12 Mike Howitz Baseball 10-11; NHS 11-12: Sch Team 9-12 •Dave Hunt Football 9.10.12. Track 12 Teresa Ann Huntington FHA 12. Sp Club 9.11.12. Novel Staff 12. Cadence Staff 12. Pom-Pon 10-12; Pep Club 9-10 Keith L. Jackson Football 9-12. Chorus 11 Rebecca Louise Jennings FHA 10-11; Lib Club 12 Stephanie Kader Band 9 Seniors 167 National Honor Society President Anna Marie Fielding has ranked at the top ol her class throughout high school She has received a perfect a o grade point average eleven time (March 10. 1903) Anna has participated on the English scholarship team four years For English 9. she received First place in her distnct and eighth in the state In 1901 she placed first in the district, thirteenth in the state On the English n lest she ranked third in the distnct and received honorable mention in the state Anna's accomplishments are not restricted to scholastics She competed in the Greenfield Music Competition two year, earning a top rating each year FACES OF ’83 STUDENT office workers perform a variety of duties to help office personnel. Senior Laurie Maloy operates the duplicator to run tests LET’S get fired up. ' chants senior powder puff cheerleader Andre Pursell. LIBRARY Club president Coyt Watters poses for a ■ self portrait while on a field trip at COSI in Columbus. Ohio || ORDERING senior pictures can be confusing. Becky Thomas uses her proofs to order from Beverly Studios of Portsmouth Seniors had appoin- m tments to meet with studio personnel in the front | hallway •Jenny Lynn Kelley Fr Club 9-10. Lib Club io-ii; HERO 12: Chorus 9 Stephanie Kemper Sp Club 9-12: Novel Staff 12; Cadence Staff 12; Pom-Pon 11-12. Pep Club 9-to Michael T. Kopp Fr Club 12. Lib Club 9. Football 11. Baseball 9-12. Cross Country 12; Band 9-10. Jazz Band 10. Sch Team 9 Christine Marie Lain Fr Club 9-11; Novel Staff 11; Dr Club 9 12; Band 912. NHS 11-12. Sch Team 9-11 Donna Kay Lawson FHA 9. OEA 11-12; Class DIV Off 12. Voc School 11-.2. HERO 9 •Dora Lawson FHA 9-10. OEA 11-12; Class Div Off 12. Voc School 11-12. HERO 9- 10. Cl Rep u-12. FSA 11-12 Deny W. Lemaster Voc School 11-12. Track 910 Tim Lightle Voc School 11-12; VICA u-12 Timpany Sue Long Fr Club 9-12. Dr Club 11. NHS 11-12; Sch Team 11 Laura Elizabeth Maloy Sp Club 912; Novel Staff 9. Cadence Staff 9. 12. Basketball 9-io. Mgr (Volleyball Statitician) 12. Powder Puff 12 168 Seniors WAITING for the first day of school to begin Mike Howitz. Steve Howitz and Leonard Walker take leisure time to read comic books SENIORS Kim Hewlett Pam Rankin Michelle Watters and Melinda Dixon wait for cap and gown measurements SENIORS Karen Arnett and Tom Thompson read a 1962 NOVEL Both attend the Vocational School •Skyla Alese Manson Sp Club 9-10. SC 10-12. Powder Puff n-12; Track 9. n; Cheerleader 9-12; Mgr (Boys' Track) 12. Band 9 Bryan McAllister Dr Club 12 George Michael Mead Jerry Douglas Miller Voc School n-12. VICA n-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 10-12 Cindy Ann Minshall Sp Club 9. HERO 12; Cheerleader 9. Band Majorett 9 10 •Brad Montgomery Voc School 11-12. VICA n-12. Football 9-10. Weightlifting 9-10 Estelito A. Moraleja Basketball 9-10 NHS 11-12; Sch Team 912; Bausch Lomb Science Award Branda Moss Darrell Murray VICA n-12 Jeffrey Dennis Parker Track 10 169 AFTER a long, tiring tnp from the office to the library. Laurie Maloy recuperates as she poses for SENIOR portraits were not just fun and games Doris Harden discovered that smiling is not easy GETTING out of class for a yearbook assembly at the Vocational School in early March were Moses Robertson. John Me-Vey and T ina Pollard FOR THE FIRST year vocational students demonstrated trades at the Waverly Plaza Shopping Center Masonry student Deny Lemaster stands by his table inside the en try of K-Mart National Honor Society member Angie Anderson received the high female score for the American Legion Amencamsm Test in 1902 Another of her accomplishments was placing fifteenth in the Biology II scholarship test in 901 FACES OF ’8J WINNER of the Student Council sponsored Secret Santa contest Phil Rhoads accepts his award from senior council member Kim Wright Mrs Zoa Craumer. Secret Santa, arrived in costume at the Christmas assembly to reveal the secret DECIDING what type of senior pictures to order are twins David and Dennis Anderson They ordered pictures from Beverly Studios representatives contracted by the school to take senior pictures David was killed by a tram in early December •Rhonda Sue Pendleton SC 12. Novel Staff 12; Cadence Staff 11-12. Volleyball 912. Basketball 9-12. Softball 11-12; Track 9. Ft Mgr 11, Band 9. Pep Club 9. Powder Puff 11-12 Tina Marie Pollard FHA 9.OEA 11-12; Class Div Off n-i2;Voc School 11-12; HERO 9 David Brian Preble Fr Club 9-12.Basketball 9-12. Tennis 9-12 Darold A. Pritchard HERO 12. Track 910. Cross Country 9-10 Kimberly Elaine Pritchard FHA 9 Lib Club 10; HERO 12 •Rose Marie Proehl OEA 11-12. Class Div Assn 12; Voc School 11-12; Volleyball 10. NHS u-12 Dale Andre Pursell Fr Club 9-12. Football 9a. Basketball 9.W.12; Baseball 10-12.NHS 11-12. Sch Team 9-11; Powder Puff Chrldr 12 Pamela Ann Rankin SAE 10-12. SpCIub 9-12; Track 9-10. Band 9-12; Jazz Band 9-12; Sch Team 9-10. Pep Club 9.10.12; Powder 11 Brenda Sue Reed SAE 11; Sp Club 9-10. Novel Staff 10-12; Cadence Staff 10-12; Volley-bal 9-12. Basketball 9-12. Track 9-12. R. Mjy 11; Pep Club 9-10; Powder Puff u-12 Royce Edward Remington Jr. Fr Club 9-10; Voc School u-12. VICA 11-12; Lib Club 9. Football 11; Track 9-12; R Mgr 9 170 Seniors DISCUSSION OF current events occupies time in government class for seniors Cheryl Ault. Terry Huntington. Jamie Streitenberger and Gary Good When the class returned as seniors, they had a new principal. Mr. David W. Surrey. The former assistant principal proved himself quite capable of handling the 15? seniors. At the beginning of the second semester a new attendance policy affected seniors. This policy prevented senioritis” from attacking too often As seniors the class was the last required to take a full year of government. The graduating class was the first to have Mr. Will Hobbs as varsity basketball coach. Freshman new teachers Ms. Christi Satchell. Mrs Leanne Allen and Mr. Rockie Natoli had weathered four years with the class. In the four years student lunch prices had changed from 50c as freshmen to si as seniors. And lunch prices weren't the only price increases. Senior parents found out just how expensive seniors can be. Starting in September with senior pictures, continuing through June i seniors ordered announcements, memory books, class keys and other 'necessities’' for graduation. In class voting the class voted to wear white and black taffeta gowns at a cost of $10.50 for the purchase Additional funds were required for college application forms and the SAT and ACT fees. For the first time since 19?? a Waverly student. Doris Harden, received the National Merit Scholarship Commended Student status. Leonard Walker and Angie Anderson received top senior scores on the American Legion Americanism test. • Phillip Rhoads Football 912. Weightlifting 9-12 Kevin G. Richmond Cheryl E. Rickards Sp Club 9- o. Class Off 9. 10. 12. OEA 11-12; Track 9. 11: HCAT 9. Bibie Club 11-12; FSA 11-12. Powder Puff 12 Lynne Allene Roberts SAE n-� 2. bp Club 9-12. Novel Staff 912. Cadence Staff 9 12. Band 9. Powder Puff 11-12 Linda Ann Rockwell FHA 12 Sp Club 9-12; Class Off 12. Novel Staff a. Basketball 9-12; Track 9 12. Cross Country 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Band 9; Powder Puff 11-12 •Laura R. Rosen FHA 12. Fr Club 9-11. Dr Club 10-11; Sch Team 10 Keith Richard Shaw VICA 11-12 Gregory Lawrence Simonton Fr Club 9-12; Football 9-12; Track 9; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11-12; Sch Team 9-11 Tim Smith VICA 11-12 Jill Smith Fr Club 9-n; SC 9-12. Novel Staff 10-11; Lib Club 10; Volleyball 9. Dr Club 11-12; Track 9-12; Cross Country 10-12; Tennis 11. Cheerleader 9-12; HCAT 11-12; NHS 11-12; Sch Team 9-10; Powder Puff 11 Seniors 171 The field of politics has always been interesting to Leonard Walker. His exten sive studies in this field have earned him many awards and recognitions One of these was his achievement of the high score on the American Legion Americanism test in Pike County Leonard plans to study criminal law in college and enter politics as a career. FACES OF ’83 •Kurt Joseph Stabler SAE 12. Fr Club 10-12; Novel Staff 12; Cadence Staff 12; Basketball 9-11; Baseball 10-12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 12 David Keith Steele Fr Club 9-11; Cadence Staff 10-11. Lib Club 9. Dr Club 9. Band 9-12; Jazz Band 9. 10.12; NHS 11-12; Sch Team 10-11 Brent Stevens Mgr (Basketball) 11 Timothy W. Stevens VICA Off 11-12 Patricia Ann Stewart Lib Club 11; HERO 12 •Jamie Steitenberger Baseball 10-12; Band 9-12 Philip Carl Stubbs SAE 10-11; Fr Club 9-12; Novel Staff 9-10; Cadence Staff 9-10; Band a-i2. NHS 11-12; Sch Team 10 Sheila M. Tackett FHA 9-10; OEA 11-12; Band 9; Chorus 9; Accounting Typing Award Beckie Jo Thomas FHA 9 11. Lib Club 9-11. Softball 11; Pep Club 9-11; Powder Puff 11-12 James R. Thomas Fr Club 9. Sp Club 11-12; Cadence Staff 10; Football 9-12. Basketball 9. 12; Baseball 912; Weightlifting 9-12. Powder Puff Cheerleader 11 172 Seniors SENIORS Bnan McAllister. Dennis Anderson. Gary Good and Dave Hunt listen for senior announcement information SENIORS selected taffeta over knit for gowns. Kathy West is measured for hers TAKING A FIRST peek at the 1982 yearbook was a privilege afforded Guyanna Hall. Lynne Roberts and Lon Gregory They helped stamp over two hundred names in gold on the just delivered books To receive the 1902 NOVEL students Barb Harley signed in and Kim Hewlett waited for a slip to guide her to plain or personalized distribution areas ANXIOUS seniors Mike Kopp and Tim Breitenbach search for familiar faces in the i9«2 NOVEL after the January a delivery. AT an in-school Cadence meeting Dons Harden. Melinda Dixon and John Moore listen to the discussion about the February paper content FINALLY, everyone got to sit down and look at NOVEL Kevin Richmond and Michele Conley look through the January delivered book •Timothy A. Varney OEA 11-12; VICA 11-12; Dr Club 9. Track 10 Brian Ward OEA 11-12; VICA 11-12 Darlene Ward OEA 11. Off Historian 11; Track 9. Track Mgr 10; Bible Club 12; Sch Rep 11 Scottie Ward HERO 12; Track 10-12 Tom Ward OEA 11-12; VICA 11-12 •Coyt D. Watters Sp Club 10. Cadence Staff 11-12. Lib Club 10-12; Dr Club 11-12 Kathryn J. West HERO 12 Dennis Paul Wondal Sp Club. Novel Staff 12. Ub Club 9. Football 9-12; Track 9-10; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11 Joe E. Woodruff Kimberly Michelle Wright Fr Club 10-i2. SC 9-12; OEA 11. Div On 11. Novel Staff 912. Cadence Staff 12. Lib Club 9-� o. HERO 12; Dr Club 12. Volleyball 10-11. Softball 9-10. Cheerleader 9-12; HCAT 12. Pep Club 9-12. FSA 11; Powder Puff 11-12 Seniors 173 WAITING to ride the special chartered Greyhound Melinda Dixon and Chris Lain cuddle with the good luck' Tiger PSAI NMSGT commended student Doris Harden placed in the top 50.000 people who took the PSA1 ,'NMSQT test a junior She was the first Waverly student since 19?? to receive this honor A mem ber of the National Honor Society, she held the office of news reporter for FHA HERO. treasurer of Student Action for Education and vice president ol the Library Club She was a member of the Cadence and NOVEL staffs FACES Of ’83 • Carlene Wroten FHA 910. Pr Club 9-10. OEA n-12. Class Div Assn 11-12. Voc School 11-12. Volleyball 9. Softball 9-12. State Leadership Conference n-12 Sindy Patricia Young PHA 10-11; OEA n. Lib Club 10. HERO 10-n; Band 9-10 CAREER Beauty School is Stephanie Kemper's school-away-from-school She works 4% hours daily. 6 days a week trying to reach the goal of iaoo hours to graduate as a cosmetologist 174 Seniors SENIORS Jackie Ealey. Lynne Roberts. Guyanna Hall. Linda Rockwell and David Preble take a ride in the jeep pulling the winning senior float SENIORS Lana Ellenburg. Stephanie Kader and Skyla Manson wait for the a i? bell to ring for first period class. ATTEMPTING to complete a worksheet assignment in Independent Living is senior Mark Goble Like others he enrolled to earn a credit and to learn to live on his own ADVANCED math student Timpany Long works to complete an exam in fourth period class VOLLEYBALL PLAYER Cheryl Ault waits for District Tournament to begin David K. Anderson 1965 982 Alone and near the river Quiet the morning, but for the train, Death, like numbness, claimed the body And freed the soul A precious one from us has gone, A voice we knew is stilled. A place is vacant in our school, Which can never be filled. The Staff In March Lynne Roberts. Lori Gregory. Rhonda Pendleton and Stephanie Kemper had photographs selected for entry in the state art contest. Two Roberts’ photographs. ' Mirrored Image” and Weathered Wood hung in the top 300 Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition in Columbus. Ohio. Top science student Estelito Moraleja earned the Bausch and Lomb Science Award Tom Thompson. Dane Bartley. David Steele. Tina Pollard and Chris Lain represented the school at Buckeye Boys' and Girls’ State in the summer of 1982. Anna Marie Fielding and Tony Dement earned the first valedictorian and salutatorian titles since the policy was abolished in the '60 s. As juniors the class had seventeen inducted into the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society. Anna Fielding was elected president of the chapter. Class president Timmy Breiten-bach served as officer for four years Nancy Adams, vice president; Linda Rockwell, secretary and Lanie Rickards, treasurer guided class decisions for the final year. “This senior class has a number of good traits - intelligence, a cooperative attitude, and a realistic concern about their future; but the thing I have enjoyed most about this particular group of students is their sense of humor and positive outlook even when the going gets tough.” That's an important ingredient to a happy life - the ability to meet responsibilities and a find enjoyment in those pursuits.” ' Senior class adviser Ms. Christi Satchell Seniors 175 Juniors sponsor Bluegrass Festival At Homecoming juniors reaped a bitter disappointment. After a week of hard work building the first motorized float ever to be built at Waverly High, they received thanks with a stunning loss. Greg Adkins Missy Allen Mark Angiemyer Ken Barch Rodney Barch Chns Beaty James Bellaw Richard Bellaw Jeff Bland Karen Blankenship John Boggs Tina Bowshier Mark Boyd Tina Boyd Becky Boyer Jerry Brownfield Paula Brownfield Teanna Brownfield Tammy Brushart Paul Bushatz Doug Byrd Rodney Campbell Cindy Carr Scott Gamer Although there were agonizing defeats, there were also joyous victories for the junior class. One of the more prominent ones came by earning the first place title as Powder Puff champions. The girls practiced faithfully and with the guidance of Coach Blaine Beek-man and Coach Rick Uhrig. they pulled through as number one! Another victory for the class was a record timing of 61.1 on the shuttle hurdles in the season opener for track. The two juniors that participated in this race were Scott Martin and Eddie Shar-fenaker. Junior class officers were: Angie Noel, president; Andy Klinker. vice president. Chris Cooper, secretary; and Becky Boyer, treasurer. Fund raising projects included bake sales, car washes, flower sales., the productive magazine sale and the Bluegrass Festival. Top magazine sales persons were: John Federici. Marnie Pilney and Angie Oyer The 1964 class enrollment numbers 161. 61 of whom attended the Pike County Joint Vocational School. Babysitter Julie Teeters mixes business with pleasure as she babysits at a home basketball game DANCING at Homecoming are new student Trey Griffith and date Debbie Chaney. He moved here from Cincinnati. WORKING at BarchSuzuki Chns Cooper helps construct the junior motorized float. 1 6 Juniors AFTER a hard workout in marching band Mary Curry and Brenna Cupps find time to relax After the March yearbook assembly at the Vocational School Brian Minor prepares the cafetena arrangement for lunch High Honors student Steve Helman maintained the highest GPA in his class since ?th grade He has attended Waverly City Board of Education Honors Banquets since they began five years ago His eight awards include Superior Place and the Engineering Award - Athens Science Fair 1900. top 10th grader in Pike County for Amencamsm in Government Test 1962. and five highest in class awards In Apnl he received induction in the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society. FACES OF ’81 Pam Carter Richard Casio Donna Causey Glenn Chancey Debbie Chaney Cheri Chattin Ernie Clarke Steve Colegrove Mary Kay Conkel DanConley Ellis Conley Christopher G Cooper Ronnie Crabtree Christy Cuckler Rick Cuckler Brenna Cupps Mary Curry Rodney Dalton Kevin Dennis Angie Dyke Darla Ealey Mack Earnhardt John Federici Juniors 177 Among the award winning students were Rebecca Wilson, musical award. Anthony Moraleja. karate awards; Mack Earnhardt and Angie Dyke. American Legion History test; Mary Kay Conkel and Angie Dyke, regional photography art contest in Athens. Most participated in organization by members of the class was the French Club This was followed closely by the Spanish Club membership list Ihe most participated in sport by juniors was track. Four school sponsored tests involved junior participation. To compare college bound students across the nation the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PMSQT) was given. To discover class citizenship students took the American Legion Americanism test Two other tests to tantalize junior minds were the Metropolatin Achievement and the Ohio State University Math test An optional test taken by juniors was the American College Test MACHINE SHOP I students Paul Bushatz and Bnan Minor work as partners to complete an assignment Bnan served as cleanup foreman for the class WITH all her strength junior Tamera Lef-fler does a front support on the balance beam Mrs Mary Gecowets spots for her WORKING as a sludenl aide in the office Donna Thacker displays a pep club hat and the shirts sold by the NOVEL staff James C Ferguson Randy Ferguson Dan Feucht Ginger Greenhaw Gary George Tim Gilbert T rey GnfFith Joe Guilkey Wayne Hacker Debbie Hack worth Chris Hamilton Kevin Hams Rosemary Hams Tammy Hawk Steve Heiman Al Helton Bnan Hoi singer Enn Hoskins Randy Howard Steve Howitz Earl Johnson Rod Jones Teresa Jones Carol Jude Jennifer Kader Greg kempton Joe Khnker Andy Khnker Mike Leach T amara Leffler Krtsh Lemaster 1 8 JlT. Ors Kvcaj ■ mmi TICEB S JUNIOR Joe Klinker at Homecoming IN Algebra II class Chnstina Sheridan tries her luck with a test CALMLY, new teacher Mr Dan Roar takes a sample of blood fot typing from Teanna Brownfield With a powerful kata Anthony Moraleja tied for ist place To break the tie competitors repeated the kata He received an unanimous first place decision The June 1982 regional was the AAU National Qualifier Karate competition Ohio University - Chillicothe hosted the tournament He earned gold and bronze medals and finished third in his division this made him eligible for the July National Karate Championship at the near Chicago. Ill competition he earned a silver medal Other competitions for Anthony have been the Ohio Tournament of Champions. West Virginia State Championship. Karate Ka Championship. Amencan Seiei Kan Grand Nationals FACES OF ’84. Robbie Lewis Scott Lindsey John Lindsey Karena Marshall Scott Martin Sherry Massie Teresa Massie Janet Metzger Scott Miller Brian Minor Jay Moore Mike Moore Tina Montgomery Anthony Moraleja Scott Morris Tina Murray John McCreary Bev McRoberts Dale Newkirk Angie Noel Bret Noel Bruce Osborne Angie Oyer Crystal Patrick Juniors 179 TAKING advantage of the wait in line before having underclass pictures made Ginger Greenhaw repairs eyemake up. Tina Phillips waits next in line CONTEMPLATING an action shot at a girls' volleyball game Novel photographer Tina Phillips prepares to shoot ATTENDING St Mary's Fall Festival Anthony Moraleja plays a skill game. He missed. Robert Pfeier Mamie Pilney Paula Pullins Tina Phillips Rosemary Purdum Beth Rhodes Kim Rider Tina Ritchart Mike Robson Angie Rooker Christy Sams Knstal Sanders Scott Scaggs Glen Schoolcraft Laura Sexton Jennifer Shade Ed Sharfenaker Dale Shaver Christina Sheridan Randy Silcott Kathy Smith Buddy Smith PennySmith Tracey Smith 180 ;umors AT THE Pike County Arts Council sponsored dinner-theater the Jazz Band played Junior Greg Kempton plays his bass guitar for the dinner music interlude AFTER COMPLETING her tempra color harmony painting project Angie Dyke glues it to mounting board. ANTICIPATING a slick toss Christy Cuckler reaches for the catch. Drama warm up drills required the person who missed to make up a phrase In Region 2 competition with 16 schools Secretarial Word Processing student Tina Murray placed first with a Job Manual The regional competition was hosted in Nelsonville. In the State Competition at columbus she placed ?th out of 14 entries Tina serves the Ohio Office Education as class treasurer. She was historian for the Future Secretaries of America She assisted sophomores at the Hands-On-Day. FACES OF ’84 Susie Snyder T y Sowers Etta Steele Lisa Stevenson Janice Streitenberger Lori Tackett Michael Tackett Steve Tarr Julie Teeters Donna Thacker Robert T rego Jim Tnmble Atlas Vaughn Dallas Ward Dianne Ward Jenny Ward Darell Watkins Barb Webb Jason Willet Rebecca Wilson Steve Wiseman Judy Wolfe Joe Woods Rick Yoakum Juniors 181 Sophomores earn record 4 o status Copy by Debbi McKmght Active. Academic and Athletic Put these words together and you have the 154 member sophomore class of 1983. The beginning of the school year not only offered sophomores a very tight schedule, but also many activities to become involved in. Involvement in school organizations offered sophomores more than just books. French Club. Spanish Club. Novel Staff. FHA HERO. Drama Club and SAE listed sophomore members. After class elections Renee Fleser. Monti Perry. Debbi McKnight and Debbie Brown served as class officers, while Mel Stahler. Marci Perry. Lori Brown and Penny Burnett were elected to sfcrve on Student Council. Academically, the class of 1985 excelled tremendously. In the fourth six weeks when a record number of students earned honor roll status, six of the ten 4 0 students were sophomores - Kris Lavine. Justine Napier. Theresa Good. Mel Stahler. Mike Diener and Brad Pen-dell. Brad consistently maintained a 4.0 point. In December sophomores answered the intercom call to report to the cafeteria for the Otis Lennon Test. WHILE sitting on stage on the opening day of school sophomore twins Julie and Jodie Smith chat with friends IN Coach Will Hobbs world history class sophomore Rhonda Holsinger tries to complete her homework before the bell rings INSTEAD OF the traditional fried chicken banquet, girls basketball team members selected baked steak Debbie Gnffin. Karen Fryling and Kns Lavine sit by special place markers at the Lake White Banquet sponsored by the Athletic Boosters Willie Adams Georganne Ackley Carrie Jo Baker Tina Bandy Joy Baughn Becky Bell Lois Bernhardt Melissa Bigler Rod Bland Teresa Bihn Larry Blaum Doug Bandy Gary Bradley Brad Breitenbach Eric Browder Lon Brown Debbie Brown Nancy Brown Penny Burnett Leonard Carroll Kendall Case Pat Chandler Cindy Chapman Mindy Clark 182 Sophomores HANDS-ON-DAY at the vocational school provides Richard Adams the opportunity to try the auto mechanics program. IN STUDY HALL Ed Dickson. SOPHOMORE Debbi McKmght. Becky Wang and Mike Kalb wait to have pictures taken in October RESERVE Basketball player Kendall Case cheers the varsity team to a victory The game against Southeastern was the last of the regular season Mike Diener was involved in the Drama Club He played the lead role in “Give My Regards to Broadway and had a major role in Bye. Bye Birdie. In the band and Jazz Band he played first trumpet. He is a member of the French Club and attends the Dailyville Freewill Baptist Church where is a member of the Youth Group A honor roll student. Mike has participated on the scholarship team in Algebra I and English 10 He enjoys playing the piano, singing and water skiing near his Lake White home FACES OF ’85 Mary Collins Kit Conley Ray Cook Mandy Cormany Jeff Cottman T eresa Cottman Tony Cox Christy Cutler Theresa Cutler Robbie Dalton Ed Dickson Mike Diener Galen Dixon Cindy Evans Brian Everhart Stacie Fielding Renee Fleser Teresa Fordyce Karen Fryling Brad Gecowets Amy George Jerry Gillum T wana Goble Twila Goble Sophomores 183 AFTER finishing her world history homework sophomore class president Renee Fleser waits for the end of second penod As an active member of Boy Scouts for five years Brad Pendell has received the Tender Foot of the Year Award. Eagle Scout. Scout of the Year ■ ipej. and the Philmont National Hiking Award which involved hiking 100 miles around New Mexico. Brad participates in band. French Club and is a member of the First Baptist Church where he is an active member of the Youth Group Receiving credit for having the highest grade point average his freshman and sophomore year. Brad has been a scholarship team member in English 9 and Biology II FACES OF ’85 Theresa Good Mike Gragg Michelle Hackworth Pam Hager Lisa Halcomb Mike Hambrick David Harden Martin Harlow Geraldine Harris Rhonda Helton Scott Hilton Scottie Hilton Rhonda Holsinger Stacie Holtzclaw Kim Hopkins Tammy Huntington Mike Kalb Doug Keller Sherre Kmmson Deidre Jo Knight Michelle Lallier Kris Lavine Vickie Lawson 184- Sophomores In November Mandy Cormany. Nancy Brown and Mel Stahler traveled to the Scioto County Vocational School to attend a one day Jostens American Yearbook Workshop. Brad Pendell joined six upperclassmen to Ohio State University for a Science Day Program. They were accompanied to the fall meeting by Biology teacher Mr. Dan Roar and Guidance Director Roger Scaggs. At Homecoming class officers sponsored a baked goods raffle and a flower sale to raise money for float building. The float, built in Renee Fleser's garage, earned a second place tie with juniors. AT THE Vocational School sophomore twins Scott and Scottie Hilton attend hands-On-Day in the auto mechanics program TO HELP them in making class ring selections David Harden and Cindy Evans look at brochures from nng companies Herff Jones and Tramer's Jewelers sold nngs to students. SOPHOMORE Eric Morns poses for his underclass picture Packet prices range from $5 to 59 Students also had a choice for sitting for yearbook picture only WHILE the Homecoming Band Khaos was on break Mindy Clark and Cindy Chapman stand in the hall of West Elementary Traci Lee Steve Majkowski Greg Massie Jodi McCreary Deborah McKmght Donna Mead John Mead Julie Meyers Angie Montgomery Eric Morris Justine Napier Shirly Newkirk Mary Nickles Melissa Nichols Tony Noel Laura Noel Kevin O Connor Lane Patrick Brad Pendell Marci Perry Monti Perry Tonya Pence Cara Phares Sophomores 185 AT THE Nuclear Energy assembly Richard Adams. Tony Cox. Robbie Dalton and twins Twila and Twana Goble. HERFF JONES representative Steve Arnold helps Carla Wilson with her nng style decision. At a home football halftime Patty Smith. Stacie Fielding and Justine Napier enjoy refreshments IN FEBRUARY Vocational School teacher Mrs Janet Franklin shows Lori Brown how to use equipment when she attends the Hands-On-Day tour A member of the French Club and Student Council. Marci Perry already proved to be a promising trackster As a sophomore member of the Cross Country team she was voted Most Valuable Player and was selected to the All League Track Team Marci was also a member of the record breaking mile relay team in 1962 Her hobbies include swimming, boating and skiing She works part time in the family flower shop - Waverly Floral. FACES OF ’85 Tim Phillips Treya Pollard Margaret Pritchard Tim Reed Ronnie Reese Greg Rhoads Okey Richards Mary Roark Doug Robinson Mark Rider Mark Rockwell Brenda Rooker Teresa Rowland David Sager Tim Setty Roger Seymour James Shockey Emma Simmons Jodi Smith Julie Smith Patricia Smith Rodney Smith Terry Smvely Mel Stahler 186 Sophomores At Christmas the class became involved in a Smurf wrapping paper sale. This added sioo to the i9S4 prom treasury . Activities exclusively for sophomores were sweatshirt day. baby picture day and music appreciation day. These special day activities were sponsored by World History Geography teacher. Mr. Will Hobbs. Other unforgetable activities for sophomores included class ring orders. Pike County Joint Vocational School tours and Hands-On- Day at the vocational school ONE OF THREE football managers Debbie Brown attends the Logan Waverly home basketball game HANDMADE paper was one of the projects Art II student Joy Baughn selected She rubs paper through a sieve to make a fine pulp for the papermaking project IN Biology I class new teacher Mr Dan Roar shows Annie Taylor how to type her blood She was in 5th period class NATIONAL Schools Photographer finishes taking Jeff Tackett's picture and signals for another student Ron Slant Bobby Steele Becky Stulley Joanna Suttles Tracey Sword Anthony Tackett Jeff Tackett Ronnie Tate Annie Taylor Robert Taylor Craig Teeters Buff Thompson Jo Lynn Tong Mark Trainer Lahasa Walker Darren Ward Lisa Ward Becky Wang LeAnn Watkins Carol Watters Todd Wilkinson Roger Williams Carla Wilson Tina Young Sophomores 18? AFTER THE Homecoming parade Susan Streitenberger and Catnna Rhoads wait for the bus. IN FRESHMAN hall Angie Wolfe and Robin Taylor stand near their lockers MARCHING Band member Dylan Crawford plays at the football rally that followed the 5:00 p m Snake Dance on the Thursday night before the Homecoming game Tammie Hughes's posl high school plans lie in the field of vetennary science Her early interest results from her love of animals and her continued 4 o average Tammy became interested in becoming a veterinarian when she was quite young She had a expenence with a sick animal that she helped to recover She has attempted to further her knowledge by taking animal projects in 4-H club where she has won numerous awards with her rabbit and chicken projects She represented the school on the English 9 scholarship team Bobbi Adams Tammy Alderman Diane Barch Doug Barch Penny Basye Juanita Baughn Renee Bayes Mariean Bettasso David Blankenship T im Boyd Juanita Brewster April Brown Chns Brown Lonzie Cantrell Linda Carroll Kellie Clark Becky Click Brenda Clifford Val Colegrove Brian Collins Naomi Conley Alan Cook Scott Cool Traci Cooper 188 Freshmen Conclusions: iSKZfc ART WORKS from Southeastern Ohio chosen for the Youth Art Exhibition included a drawing collage by Susan Streitenberger and a tempra painting by Lisa Griggs Both girls accompanied art teacher Mrs Janet Roberts to the opening in the State Office Tower in March IN ART I class Paula Henry plans a project design for an in class work Copy by Susan Streitenberger Walking up the big. scary steps to the front doors. i84 freshmen consisting of 9s boys and 86 girls (the biggest class of the year) wearing Lee jeans. Nike tennis shoes, and listening to Men at Work and Journey. the class of 1983 did not know what to expect. Where is that classroom? . Will I have to give upper classmen my dollar lunch money in exchange for my life? , Are there really elevators in this high school? were a few of the questions asked. And still others who were new students to Waverly (Tammy Alderman. Robert Diffendal. Diana Giffod. Debbie Griffith. Raymond Jackson. Sam Steele. Gary Ferguson. Charles Rhinesmith. Kim Burnett. Sherry Westcott. Raphael Raphael. Lesli Brewer. Linda Montgomery and Becky Shoemaker), whether from Hawaii or Florida, wondered if they would even have friends. Many found that high school was not as rough as everyone had said (and the lunches were not any better or worse either). Two of the biggest problems were trying not to get three tardies for a detention and trying to hear what was being said over the intercom. SPELLING names correctly occupied nearly four hours of time for John Moore on January 5. 1983 He helped stamp names in gold on the 19 2 NOVEL Catnna Crabtree Tina Marie Crace Dylan Crawford Tim Cutlip Debbie Davis Edwin Davis John Dennis Denise Denny Scott Deweese Tony Dingus Mike Dixon Todd Downing Lee Dunham Randy Dunn Mandie Ehrenfeld Bobby Parmer Gary Ferguson Rodney Ferguson Suellen Ferguson Elizabeth Fish Lisa Fyffe Jeff Galimore Becky Gilbert Dwayne Gilbert Freshmen 189 IN A PEP assembly Eddie Sexton watches the Beat Bulldog' skit by the cheerleaders In the summer of 1901 Catrina Crabtree received a trophy for her Grand Champion steer In the -H animal auction Wendy's of Waverly purchased her Grand Champion steer for a record price of She has also raised a Reserve Champion and Grand Champion heilers She enjoys playing basketball and was enrolled in Industrial Arts In her ath grade year she was acknowledged as best defensive team player She also enjoys collecting model horses, traveling and 4-H Club NOVEL Staff volunteer Todd Downing wntes identification for the Spanish Chi . IN SPANISH Class Catrina Crabtree. Teresa Hoffman and Kelly Clark. POSING Debbie Workman Gavin Gilbert Connie Gildow Lisa Good Letha Greenhaw Lisa Griggs Debbie Griffith Jen Hager Shannon Hamilton Todd Hampton Darren Harris Doug Harris Pam Hams Larry Haven Jeff Hawk Lisa Hay Kim Helbig Daphne Helton Paula Henry Teresa Hoffman Nancy Holtzclaw Melinda Hoskins Prank Howard Patncia Howard Tammie Hughes Tony Hurless Cheryl Hutchinson Kevin Jackson Raymond Jackson Bill Jenkins Dwayne Jones Mark Kitchen Pat Klinker 190 Freshmen 4 f BpO NNS TRYING to find classrooms on the school map are Larry Lawson, Cart Looney and Rodney Ferguson ON LUNCH break Melissa Sheets. Lon Williams and Juanita Brewster spend their free time in the auditorium IN ART I class new student Linda Montgomery works on her oil painting canvas She moved to the district from Umoto High School AS A VOLUNTEER with her church group Letha Greenhaw rakes leaves for a blind resident in Waverly To get in the swing of things, over a third of the freshman class joined clubs such as French. Spanish. Drama. Future Homemakers of America. NOVEL Staff and Cadence Staff. Still others tried their hand at being elected. Jenni Walters. John Moore. Sharonda Pierre and Debbie Workman made student council. D.J Owens. Penny Basye. Todd Downing and Niki Yinger got high votes for class officers. Sports were probably the biggest participation getters. Seven girls made volleyball with Suellen Ferguson and Patricia Howard receiving reserve awards at the banquet. Seven girls made the basketball team and at the end of the season five freshmen started on the reserve team. students made the track team. Three girls made softball while boys made baseball. Jerry Miles. Teresa Hoffman and Shawn Willis were the only three crosscountry runners. David Strickland was the lone golfer while two freshmen played tennis. Over half of the freshmen girls played powder puff football. In football nineteen boys played. They had an excellent season of 5-2. Basketball boys had an outstanding season with nine wins and five loses. The team won first place at the Jackson Invitational Tournament by defeating Point Pleasant. Tim Klinker Larry Lawson Richie Lawson Valene Lemaster Kevin Linley Lisa Lizak Carl Looney Ferdie Marquez Jeff Massie Lisa Massie Ann McAllisler Todd McCreary Jerry Miles Tammy Miller Luke Minter Kenny Motz Bob Moore Brian Moore John Moore Kathy Moore Robin Moore Enc Mount Kevin Mullins Donny Murray Lon Murray Kevin Mustard Jenny Newman D.J. Owens Jay Pennington Sharonda Pierre Tabitha Pratt Morns Proehl Freshmen 191 AT THE Fall Festival sponsored by St Mary’s Church Susan Streitenberger glazes a bisque fired ceramic piece Ceramic items were on display and for sale to Festival visitors AFTER THE Homecoming parade Eric Mount. Gary Thompson and Kevin Mullins head go across the student parking lot on the way home In August 1962 at the Pike County Fair Valerie Lemaster received two trophies One entitled her to represent Pike County at the Ohio State Fair, and the other was for Best Overall Horsemanship She earned first place with fifty seven points and the right to go to state competition Valerie said. Showing my horse. Delights Fancy, is my favorite hobby She attended the Ohio State Fair and was selected to go to Marion. Ohio to a show with her Pike County team of three Valene and Renee Blanton represented Pike County in the Ohio Quarterhorse Congress Joel Pursell Terry Randall Laura Reese Cindy Reeves Tim Remington Katrina Rhoads Chris Richmond Tammy Rider Y vcnna Rigsby Dana Robertson Rick Robinson Obie Rooker Kelly Ryan Brock Sanders Joe Sears Eddie Sexton Eleanor Seymour Melissa Sheets Eric Sheppard Doug Shreve K:m Sickles Mona Sloan John Stahl Sam Steel 192 Freshmen FRESHMAN Nikki Yinger played on the reserve volleyball team AT THE basketball chee Header banquet Shannon Hamilton and Tammy Miller devour their chicken dinners Both were freshmen cheerleaders BEFORE first period Luke Minter. Kevin Lindley and Doug Harris wait for Spanish Teacher Ms Sheryll Thomas Others tried for good grades. Tammie Hughes received a 4.0 point the first three grading periods. Other high honors regulars were Elizabeth Fish. Connie Gildow. Shannon Hamilton. Patricia Howard. Pat Klinker and Susan Streitenberger. Class members took the dreaded GATB. On Homecoming night the freshman attendant was Kathy Moore. She was escorted by Tim Cutlip. Although that was good, the freshman float received last place. Everyone swore the judging was fixed, but they took defeat and will try harder next year. Principal David W. Surrey went around the English classrooms to review and to explain the new attendance policy. Seventy five percent of the class rejoiced over not having to take Health and Physical Education next year. The freshman survey found that pizza was their favorite school food and hot dogs and macaroni with cheese hit at the dead bottom together. Foreign languages (French and Spanish) hit number one for favorite subject, with home economics close behind. Thirty out of seventy voting had a dob (mostly Doberman Pinschers). Twenty people had cats which ranked next in line, with a lone Hawaiian fly in last place. Outstanding hobbies and out-of-school activities were softball and baseball and 4-H Club. At the end of the freshman year over three-fourth of the freshman class thought the ninth grade was better than the eighth and couldn’t wait to see what next year would bring. Susan Streitenberger David Strickland KaHa Sword Jason Tackett Shane T ate Paula Taylor Robin Taylor Kevin Teeters Mike Thacker Amy Thompson Gary Thompson Tonya Thompson Roberta Trovillo Nikki Tuttle Kevin Vance Jenm Walters Dan Ward Paul Ward Lora Williams Shawn Willis Angie Wolf Brad Woodruff Debbie Workman Niki Yinger Freshmen 193 Fighting the battle of reduced school aid, reviewing school plant operation and coordinating personnel relations for the systems 200 plus staff and 2100 plus students occupied much of Supenntendent David E. Roberts time. An advocate of quality education, he proudly claimed no program cuts nor staff reduction as a result of the state and federal education budget cuts. In the June Board of Education meeting, Roberts noted that results of the Metropolitan Achievement Test Battery showed Waverly students rank higher than state average in a state where the state average is higher than national average. It's nice to know we built a new addition on North Elementary for kindergarten students without having to ask voters for building funds. A Man for All Reasons. Administrative Assistant Dwight Hampton served as secondary superviser, headed the school lunch program, and assisted the superintendent He helped supervise building maintenance, daily bus transportation and route extra bus trips. Working with principals, he coordinated supply purchases. He interviewed personnel, with Supt. Roberts and coordinated writing courses of study. The most interesting pary of my job. said Hampton, was working in the area of curriculum supervision and development. “In most cases, fair, and definitely firm, said a graduating senior of first year Principal David W. Surrey. When he spoke you had best listen, said another, or it (not listening) would be later brought to your attention Sympathic to student needs, and systematic in procedures. replied one teacher about the Ohio State and Xavier University educated administrator. He had some new ideas, and when he wanted them implemented he asked for staff cooperation. As a faculty sounding board, he created a principal's committee of teachers and assigned building area teacher groups. Recognition of student and faculty activity efforts came in the form of personal and intercom acknowledgements. Special Programs Superviser Mrs. Cheryl Francis listed her biggest challenge as keeping up with changes in the federal programs. Revising due process procedures to meet state standards and getting computers for student use occupied time for Mrs. Francis. She attended a workshop on computers, a training session on new standards for special classes, coordinated a Make-lt-Take-lt Workshop and attended a Chapter I Director Workshop. State and federal programs require written evaluations in the spring. These on-site reviews and needs assessments for programs were written by Mrs. Francis. On temporary aasignment as North Elementary Pnncipal Mr. Delmar Burkitt Elementary Supervisor, worked with and through the central office to complete his multiple duties. Required administrative Board of Education evaluation procedures kept him familiar with teaching assignments in the three elementary schools. His permanent office in the new administrative office complex will welcom him after the current school year. SPECIAL Programs coordinator Mrs. Cheryl Francis attend the organizational meeting of the Board of Education. SUPERINTENDENT David E Roberts enters his office area; VOLUNTEER administrators and faculty members helped with duties at the Powder Puff football game Administrative Assistant Doug E'ampton woi ks on the sidelines. 194 Adninistration AT THE Christmas assembly Principal David Surrey offers Holiday Greetings to ' about to depart students. ” AT THE January Board meeting Superintendent David Roberts listens as Board President Paul Slaughter discusses an agenda item. IN February Mrs Cheryl Francis helps move to her new office in the newly added office complex ELEMENTARY Superviser served as temporary principal of North Elementary for this school year His office is in the new administrative complex. BUS doctors” Jimmy Mustard and Mr Jimmy Williams Mr Williams has been with the schools since the garage opened in the early 70s. Superintendent David E. Roberts 25 years as an educator Administrative Assistant Dwight Hampton 16 years in education Principal David W. Surrey 11 years in education Special Programs Coordinator Mrs. Cheryl Francis 10 years in education Elementary Supervisor Mr. Delmar Burkitt is years in education Administration 195 Personnel profiles con i Former Waverly High School principal and Superintendent of Paint Valley Schools. Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker, served as a legislative lobbyist in Columbus. In May he submitted his resignation from the Board after nearly 10 years of service. In June Ronald Pfeifer received Board appointment to fill his unexpired term. School board President Mr. Paul L. Slaughter is an employee of Goodyear Atomic Corporation. In addition to serving on the school board he also served as vice president of the Vocational School Board of Education. Mr. Slaughter, as were all Board members, was highly visible at most school activities. Until June newest Board member Mrs. Patricia Strickland was the only Waverly High School alumnus on the Board. She graduated in 1953 and is presently an assistant cashier at the Waverly State Bank. She served as chairperson of the 1982-83 United Fund Campaign. Board Vice President Mr. Gerald Towler worked regularly in the Athletic Booster's concession stand. His speciality project was the popcorn concession but he also manned the french fry station. Mr. Towler is an employee of the Goodyear Atomic Corporation near Piketon, Ohio. Community service for Mrs. Sue Williams included work with the Pike County Arts Council. Waverly Garden Club grounds improvement and city beautification. Red Cross Bloodmobile Volunteer and member University Women. As member of the Arts Council she was instrumental in sponsoring the annual Dinner Theatre Stage II production. She also worked with Buckeye Community Concert Association. Keeping 23 buses road ready to meet scheduled pickup and delivery of the district's students was the role of Bus Maintenance Supervisor Mr. Jimmy Williams and assistant Mr. James Mustard. The most important part of my job is maintaining a good fleet of buses,” answered Mr. Williams as he talked about his work. He completed mechanical work, welding, parts ordering, bookkeeping records on bus maintenance. He attended bus maintenance programs on brakes, batteries, engines, transmissions and helped assistant Mustard meed his challenge to leam to put an engine together. In his off hours Mr. Williams devoted time to his church as Rev. Williams and worked in his garden. Eighteen years ago Mr. Williams began work in the new bus maintenance garage Four ladies planned, prepared and served nearly 250 students daily in the school cafeteria An addition to the menu included a salad meal. Head Cook Mrs. Wanda Lawson coordinated lunchroom management with Mrs. Ruth Acord, Mrs. Jackie Ross and Mrs. Betty Hartley. In the new gym Custodian Jerome Snyder guarded and cleaned the “Home of the Tigers and the three classrooms. Summertime meant total housecleaning, floor refinishing and repairs for the newest building in the high school plant. Custodians Mr. Donald T. Brown and Mr. Charles Hartley teamed up to clean and repair the main building. They worked from 3-11 p.m. collecting mountains of scrap paper and debris. Extra touches came when the students noticed polished floors and sparkling windows. In the summer the good natured duo teamed up to totally clean the school. BOARD President Paul L Slaughter BOARD Treasurer Mrs Esther Baldwin takes the oath to serve a new term NEWEST board member Mrs Patricia Stnckland. the only Board member that is an alumnus of the school. 196 Board of Education BOARD member Mrs Sue Williams leaves after the Jackson football game. THE Waverly City Board of Education meets on the second Wednesday of each month. STANDING beside his” popcorn station Athletic Booster Board member Mr Gerald Towler talks with Mr.Charles Hobbs and Supenntendent David E. Roberts AFTER serving on the Board for nearly 10 years. Mr Ronald J. Shoemaker resigned on May n. Mr. Ronald J. Shoemaker Lobbyist io year member Mr. Paul L. Slaughter Board President 0 year board member Mrs. Patricia Strickland Ass't. Cashier-WSBank 2 year board member Mr. Gerald R. Towler Board Vice President 3 year board member Mrs. K. Sue Williams Public Service Volunteer 6 year board member Board of Education 197 Personnel_____________________________________________________ Profiles HEAD COOK Mrs. Wanda Lawson prepares a food inventory order form. Preparing student activity accounts to be entered into the computer as mandated Board of Education responsibility for recording financial data for student activities was listed as a new assignment problem by 1 reasurer Mrs. Esther Baldwin Deadlines and cycles characterize Mrs. Baldwin's work load as she completes reports, investments, depository contracts, collateral records, bond and coupon bank reconciliations, appropriations annually, budgets, board minutes and requests for tax advances as payments are made to the Pike County Treasurer. Ten year employee Mrs. Baldwin attended training classes offered to experienced treasurers by State Auditor's office, mandated workshops and the bi-monthly meetings of Southern Hills Chapter of OASBO. The biggest challenge of my job is to make all those figures balance on the fiscal year and calendar year reports for federal and state projects, said executive secretary Mrs. Patricia Conkel. Mrs. Conkel worked with the superintendent. Treasurer and special programs supervisor in financial and statistical reporting for the school district to state and federal government agencies. Mrs. Conkel says the most interesting part of her job included working with the computer. The i; year employee regularly attends workshops offered by State Department of Education, Ohio School Business Officials, Ohio Divison of School Management and special classes at Ohio University and Pickway-Ross Joint Vocational School. She served as song leader and treasurer for her church. Visitors to the superintendent's office were greeted and assisted by Receptionist Secretary Mrs. Sherry Haynes. The newly reorganized student activity accounts cross her desk on the way to the Board of Education treasurer and the computer operator. By telephone or by typewriter. 10 year employee Mrs. Haynes gave information, routed calls and completed records and business correspondence. Burroughs Bao computer operator bookkeeper Ms. Nancy Saunders completed payroll twice a month for the two hundred plus school employees. As of January i all student activity accounts had to be built into the computer. For the past two years Saunders has served as Junior Class Adviser. She said, I love working with students in their many projects. 1 am more involved now in extra curricular activities than when I was in high school. Saunders also served on the Advisory Board for the Business Officer Education Department at the Pike County Joint Vocational School and worked the ticket booth for football and basketball games. Special programs secretary Mrs. Virginia Silcott moved into the newly created administrative office space. She worked as receptionist and completed secretarial duties for school personnel. Operating the laminator, collator, mimeograph, Kroy Printer, binding machine, and other office equipment that surround her in the new office complex occupied a major amount of the 15 year employee's time. “My job is never monotonous or boring. said Maintenance Engineer Mr. Richard Downing. The biggest challenge was trying to prevent students from destroying property. Mr. Downing's work load included plumbing, electrical repair, window replacement and locker repair. His hobby is fishing. BUS Driver Bill Maloy prepares to transport the girls' basketball team home after a tournament game, SPECIAL Program Secretary Virginia Silcott. runs off forms on the photocopier. DONNED in plastic aprons, cooks Mrs Betty Hartley and Mrs. Ruth Acord cut up chickens for their delicious fried chicken lunch 198 Non Certified EXECUTIVE Secretary Mrs Patricia Conkel sorts federal forms after they have been returned from students. MAINTENANCE engineer. Jerome Synder. enjoys a box of popcorn. He is custodian in the new gym. HIGH SCHOOL cook. Jackie Ross prepares lunch for the two lunch periods. She opens cheese for the favorite cheeseburger'' day SECRETARY for Superintendent Roberts. Mrs. Sherry Haynes types up a form as junior Enn Hoskins uses the photocopier. Treasurer Mrs. Esther Baldwin Mrs. Patricia Conkel Executive Secretary Mrs. Sherry Haynes Administrative Secretary Ms. Nancy Saunders Computer Operator Mrs. Virginia Silcott Special Programs Secretary Non Certified 199 Personnel profiles coni High school students give her their lunch money. Nurse Nancy Netherton depends on her record keeping and typing skills in the health program and students K-12 have become acquainted with i? year employee Mrs. Bobbie Markham through her assistance in the health program and collecting lunch money. Mrs. Markham, a heart fund volunteer, helped with the history for preservation society and has served fourteen years as Secretary for the Waverly Alumni Association My favorite past time is being able to enjoy my five grandchildren and my family. They are very important to me, says cooking enthusiast Markham. Fling in monthly bubble sheets is not one of lunchroom coordinator Mrs. Marilyn Browder’s favorite tasks. Her greateest challenge is trying to keep the lunch program in the black. Working among students and staff is the most interesting part of my job. reports 1? year employee Browder. Sorting invoices for four school kitchens, operating the cash register for A B lunch, counting and depositing money, typing purchase orders, tabulating inventory sheets, distributing commodities and filling out monthly state lunch reports make up specific work completed by Mrs. Browder. Equipment assigned to Mrs. Nancy Netherton included vision screening equipment, sphygmomanometer, syringes and needes, stethoscopes, otoscope, splinter forceps and a flashlight. As a service to employees, she took blood pressure readings monthly. A member of Health Educatin Council of Pike County, she routinely attended workshops relating to student health. When asked about her biggest challenge, she said that it was gettig immunization records on new students. Six week reports are a detail I would like to put off or not do, said principal's secretary Mrs. Sandy Monroe Dealing with people -students and the public ranked high in job interest. With the change over of bookkeeping to the computer, the office routine changed. However, keeping the money straight remained the biggest challenge of her job. Operating the antique switchboard for the i? phones in the high school occupied a major part of the eight year employee's time. Duties included ticket sales, excuse writing and typing. Mrs. Monroe served as cheerleader and pep club adviser. She kept stats for freshmen basketball and coordinating scheduling pep club bus trips. In her time off Mrs. Erna Pfeifer worked a clerk for the family auction service. In her second year as guidance secretary, she particularly enjoyed working with students. Her job. student service oriented, including making student transcripts, college applications, school correspondence for new student records, typing letters of recommendation for students and multitudes of lists. The biggest challenge of attendance officer Mrs. Nancy Brewster was keeping students in school, holding conferences with students received most interesting of Mrs. Brewster's job. For the fourth year she talked with students from all schools, checked atten-dane records, held informal hearings and attended hearings in juvenile court. The biggest challenge of my job, said Maintenance Supervisor Bill Bryant is getting to it. He listed electricity, refrigeration and boiler control duties as the most interesting part of this job. The six year employee felt installing light ballasts or flush valves definitely boring. Additional training for his first job came from study of microprocessor, microcomputer technician, refrigeration and welding. In his off hours he operates Bryant's Oarage adn makes refrigeration and electrical repairs. His hobbies include archery, fishing and surfing. SERVING as lunch cashiers. Mrs Bobbi Markham, nurses aide, and Mrs. Manlyn Browder, lunchroom coordinator, chat between A and B lunches. NEW office aide Mrs Sylvia Farmer works in the Principal's office ON MOVING into the new office complex day Ms. Nancy Saunder. computer operator, helps carry a box for Mrs Cheryl Francis's office. GUIDANCE Counselor John Boyer and secretary Mrs. Erna Pfeifer share an office joke. 200 Non Certified BIOLOGY Teacher Danny Roar, and Guidance Secretary Erna Pfeifer discuss a matter about a student record MAINTENANCE engineer Bill Bryant repairs an electrical problem in the basement. IN THE NEW office complex Mr Charles Hobbs. Mr Bill Bryant. Mr Dick Downing and Mr Jerry Snyder put together new office furniture; SCHOOL NURSE Nancy Netherton and aide Mrs Bobbie Markham tape a tom letter. STUDENT Office secretary Mrs Sandy Monroe works at her desk where the famous “always'' buzzing switchboard sets;IN THE HALL near the old gym. Principal David Surry jokes with Custodian Donald T. Brown about re-hanging a door; Custodian Charlie Hartley. Mrs. Marilyn Browder Lunchroom coordinator Mrs. Bobbie Markham Nurse's Aide Mrs. Sandy Monroe Principal’s Office Secretary Mrs. Nancy Netherton Nurse Mrs. Erna Pfeifer Guidance Secretary Non Certified 201 The Role Of Advertisers Support, Advertising for the 1903 NOVEL was the best in Waverly’s history. Even though advertising prices had to be increased to accomodate the inflationary publication costs, advertiser support remained strong. • Students on the advertising sales staff gained money from advertising sales to meet the $15,500 plus production budget. Lynne Roberts, Mel Stahler, Lori Gregory and Tina Phillips led the NOVEL sales staff in revenue. Josten’s American Yearbook Company selected the NOVEL for inclusion in their book, The Financial Adviser. This vote of confidence is a reflection on great community support and dedicated efforts of yearbook staff members for past years. The Waverly NOVEL is a yearbook that produces enough income to produce a successful and attractive book - and all because of support from advertisers and administration. Copy by Mel Stahler Advertising 203 ! ■ ■ V W Complete Prescription'■Service Waverly Drugs I W% 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 947-2126 Barco Chemicals 14515 U.S. 3 North Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4788 204- Advertising James R. Hull. D.D.S. 76 East Second Street 393 E. Town Street Chillicothe 774-27 Columbus 224-19 Lorbach Insurance Agency 501 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7711 Owner, Mr. Mike Courtright Brady's SOHIO 6647 State Route 104 Jasper, Ohio Phone 289-4015 Advertising 205 TNe News-WatcIiivian PikE County's Twice Weekly Newspaper The News-Watchman is published twice weekly on Tuesday and Thursday by Pike County Publishers, Waverly. Ohio. Actual pasteup and 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 Waverly Watchman The Pike County Republican was founded in is42 Cost for the local paper is i5« or can be purchased by subscription for delivery by mail. Rates are available at the news office located at 101 West Second Street, P.O. Box 151, Waverly, Ohio 45690. McDonald's “You Deserve A Break Today” McConkey Auto Parts, Inc. %%% Two locations %%% 112S. Market Street 223 W. Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4468 947-4694 H 6 R Block Tax Return Preparation Individual Small Business Farm Returns 222 Emmitt Avenue Waverly ____________Phone 9 1 -An __________ Editor Marvin Wilson Assistant Editor Doug Kimsey Sports Editor Randy Heath Graphic Arts student Coyt Watters reads an edition of the News - Watchman while waiting for his film to dry before a stopping project for the offset press class assignment 206 Advertising Service since 1952 Klinker's Lumber Builder's Supplies, Inc. 110 Seventh Street P.O.Box 111 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2134 Advertising iOJ Asphalt Paving and Sealing, Concert Work, Excavation and Utilities 208 Advertising ftu mktiom Rhoads Meat Market Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4208 catalog sales agency Mike Burnside agent 200 Mullins Street at Fourth Waverly, Ohio 1 C� 00 Phone 047-7217 Comer Market S. North Street Waverly, Ohio Advertising 209 Wear+Erer Wear-Ever Aluminum Inc., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 1089 Eastern Avenue Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 614 775-9’00 M J Carpets Reverend Robert Trimble State Route 104 Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-9509 210 Advertising Hauerlg dUjurrij of (Etjmt in (EtjriBtian Bninn Corner of East and Second Streets Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2 5? WHILE waiting for her bus to the Vocational School Brenna Cupps talks with Marty Harlow VOCATIONAL School student Barb Webb picks up her yearbook from freshman John Moore SOPHOMORE Doug Keller He served as manager of the reserve basketball team Advertising 211 'Grace United Methodist Church to South High Street Waverty Ohio 1600 Phone s-cr-s? Reverend H Dougin Stmer CIVIC SAV'D IN GS yyr OiilhcotW Street Portsmouth. Ohio «ys 2 Otuo River Road y heelersiurj. Ohio • V07 Emmrtt Avenue yevert . Ohio «y � o t Main Street Jackson. Ohio «yu« 507 Emmitt Avenue Ml Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7718 212 507 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly. Ohio 45690 Hunter’s Chrysler Plymouth AT THE ocr Dofvood s- ae Sccrcrcre HfcJwd -«oe ier -rxve r tie caroeotre cartes T WXJi FeM = s Pfcetor Chr. ac tr« 'ettva. re d’te erert 3 fre Tir' veexerd r April t '«aLres or. ir-e a-s ard cafe cortesn toxs -nxaca aroK ar s -yaraoe Aflrtrtog 213 Shannon’ Studio I too West North Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 94y-aaey J U.S. 22 South Waverly, Ohio 947-5888 Locally owned and operated by Ralph and Maggie Fordyce Pike Chevrolet Incorporated West Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2104 Business P atrons 214. Advertising The Book Shoppe 111 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7666 Lee M. Butler, D.D.S..M.S. soi-D Western Avenue Chillicothe, Ohio 45690 Phone 773-0072 Ashland Finance „7 N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 9 7-z 5 Drs. Gunning, Ward, Schaefer Endicott Tires Carousel Beauty Shop 216 East North Street 25817 St. Rt. 124 105 Caudill Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Piketon, Ohio Green Acres Phone 947-2945 Phone 289-4640 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Dailyville Freewill Baptist Church Wavcrly Ohio Phone 94.7 9313 Rev Carl W • Dunn _ .. . Kp.fore aiaiuato11 This friendly church offers Sunday School and Church services on Sunday morning and evening. Mid-week services are scheduled on Wednesday evenings. Vaction Bible school is offered in summer at the 303 East Third Street location in Waverly, Ohio. 2l6 Advertising YOUTH members David Steele. Mary Curry and Justine Napier are shown participating in Wednesday evening service and on Youth Sunday HONOR student Brad Pendell adjusts a television for a video taped program Libranan Leanne Allen taped programs for faculty requested programs Waverly Tires 1 1603 U.S.23 Waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone 947 5469 2os E Emmitt Avenue Waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone 94?-26u Kalfs’__________ Lumber and Hardware Advertising 217 Russ Pyle Nationwide Insurance Agent N NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 410 West Emmitt. Avenne Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947 0406 947 0220 Carl= Route 104 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4915 Steve Arnold P.O. Box 59 Bainbridge, Ohio 45612 Phone 614 634-5500 CLASS RINGS • DIPLOMAS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS • AWARDS • YEARBOOKS r 1 L • V' • A EREO o fmWXIZFM WXICAM Station Located on State Route 220 Waverly, Ohio 45690 ijeo AM Phone 94r-2i«« FRESHMAN Ann McAllister IN Physical Education class Cheryl Hutchinson and Melissa Sheets take a turn on the trampoline. 218 Advertising Clje Cmmitt l)ousc lounge Stop by the Emmitt House in downtown Waverly for deli sandwiches, burgers, soups and salads. Lounge located on Market Street in Waverly 208 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 4.5690 Phone 947-9997 Advertising 219 Specialising in La e While and Waverly Properties m aneisfQeaQlm •Lot • Home • Commercial • Farm • Some rental properties • Vacation cottages • Appraisals Fran Francis Val Francis Janet Broun 200 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4265 - 947-7577 Scioto Valley Produce Company, Inc. Paris Gullett ‘3? Jim Gullett - Owners Phone 353-2173 220 1002-1004 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth oj oc 5%'6 � 6 8t Sjiie CKey, tAtem 240 SPhe t iMave'Uy, € Aio 45690 VAone 947-2740 'Halfex 8u , !£oc trt 2A 45662 urn _ , % ock S vo Advi ertismg Lute Plumbing Wholesale Dist. 347 3rd Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Phone 353-2112 Basic Construction 1111 E. Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 773-2172 Unlimited Hair Design no East North Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2617 Mr. David Seif Jesse Cole, Jr. Lake White Club Attorney at Law Attorney-at-Law Audrey and Dick Ford 110 East Emmitt Avenue 120 E. Second Street 1166 State Route 552 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7232 Phone 947-2298 Phone 947-5000 ------- r.stiil lisl� c l in If )I First National Hank 107 Market street ________Wave rly, Ohio -15CWO_____ Phone 947-3130__________ Branches in Bristol Village and Piketon ■ HSSc Advertising 221 We Service What We Sell” Furniture Appliances 105 E. North Street Waverly, Ohio 5690 Phone 9 7- 39 196 Graduate Cindy Minshall Strawser Ke g I ev's Located in Butler Shopping Center We specialize in complete prescription service, free pick up and delivery, convalescent aids, hospital supplies, cosmetics, camera supplies, fountain service and invalid supplies. Phone 947'5018 222 Advertising FRESHMAN Penny Basye was a member of the reserve volleyball team HSUPERAMERIC T 219 East Emiiiilt Avenue Wavcrly, Ohio 45090 Open 24 hours Plionc 947-592 1 BASYE OFFICE SUPPLY 0. 122 N. High Street j'-j Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4744 FRESHMAN Kevin Vance planes wood with a hand plane for his beginning wood project in Shop I Huntington Banks Corner Paint and Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 773-2681 Advertising 223 Vallery Ford 3a£ FORD 115 West Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 224 Advertising JUNIOR placed Tiger Lilies on each Prom table for senior class members Senior Kurt Stahler and junior Tina Murray sit out a dance. PRINCIPAL David Surrey joined hundreds of students who came to yearbook hall for the photo sale. Helman’s Flowers 3 303 Market Street averly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2124 W. Chris Hanners D.D.S. Piketon Professional Building Piketon. Ohio Phone 289-4218 Botkin Funeral Home 94 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2313 Directors Randy Botkin and Craig Dixon Patrons John M. Bach, D.V.M. Linda D. Barnatt, D.V.M. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cormany Jenny, Mandy, Danny Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pollard Nancy, Todd Galen D. Ross Dr. and Mrs. Dean A. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vallery Mr. and Mrs. George Smith RF System 11 Electronics W.P. and Ann Remy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Fish Judy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith Bev Daily Dr. Greg Montavon 10s Clough Street Waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone 947-6191 Advertising 225 PHYSICS teacher Richard Craumer helps seniors Andre Pur-sell and David Preble with a lab experiment. Malt Shop 403 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2564 B usiness patrons 407 South Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45090 rf f ) f Robert B. Schmitt D.D.S Barch's Suzuki Schmitt Professional Building � i6 E. North Street Waverly, Ohio 41600 Phone 9� ;-so44 Owners Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barch Route 2 Box 269 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2729 226 Advertising Cunningham Oil Company P.O. Box 14-06 Portsmouth, Ohio Phone 456-4291 Streitenberger’s Oarage 314 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4824 Dr. Ronald Page 624 Central Center Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 772-1227 Armbrusters, Inc. Durbin Insurance Agency, Inc. Howe-Wheeler Funeral Home Corner Walnut East Streets 305 Walnut Street 724 Main Street Box i48 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Piketon, Ohio Phone 947-4521 Phone 947-2723 Phone 289-24U ffttatta farm ffaili ffottwall fadtti im vUMtcfaeirr: tthe c tumfr flmun St. Mary Queen of the Missions Church Advertising 227 BEFORE the a:i? a.m. bell students hung out in the main hall downstairs. AFTER the six projector slide show Mr Chip Osborn talked with juniors about their upcoming senior portraits scheduled for September. LUNCHBREAK gave freshman Elizabeth Fish and Sharonda Pierre time to socialize f � ver y Common Aornsy Commiss� oner Treasurer County Court Judge - Pike County Democratic Officials Clerk of Courts _ lEKT j«vtR toC 228 Advertising Stale Rep Vem Rifle Probata Judga ■ our Elected Officials common Pleas Judge........Mr. Gordon Bevens h nff.....................Mr. James Dixon Treasurer..................Mr. Homer Scaggs Prosecuting Attorney .... Mr. Wray Bevens. Jr. Recorder...................Mr. John Cameron Commissioner...........Mr. Robert Trainer Commissioner..............Mr. Samuel Hughes County Court Judge....Mr. Jerome Catanzaro Auditor......................Mr. Paul Barker Clerk of Courts.............Mr. Ted Wheeler Probate Judge...........Mr. George Pachuta County Engineer.........Mr. Richard Craumer Twelve elected democrat officials serve the public voters from the Pike county Court House located on the corner of Second and Market Streets in Waverly. Ohio. Boyer Funeral Home 125 West Second Street Waverly Phone 947-2161 Pike County's Oldest Family Owner Funeral Home 1,.HIS Vallery Hardware Hardware, electrical supplies, gifts and a complete line of hunting supplies See us for ALL your needs 100 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 P Phone 947-2013 Advertising 229 fWaverly Floral J14 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45090 ' Candy Perry, OwnerJ transportation- FRUEHAUF OO = O F A T I O M P.o. Box 146 • Waverly, Ohio 45690 __- LUNCHROOM employees Mrs. Jackie Ross and Mrs. Wanda Lawson prepare food for hot dog day in the cafeteria. 415 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 230 Advertising SOPHOMORE Marci Perry helps at Waver!y Floral after school and for special occasions or rush times. ON SENIOR open exam week Jonna Depugh had a pool party at her home near Clines Chapel. IN OCTOBER St. Mary Queen of the Mission Church sponsored a Fall Festival. Estelito and Anthony Moraleja and friend Ferdie Marquez attend the Friday evening event. ry Restaurant to ores Advertising 2 1 CoMoSo TV Satellite System, Inc. Complete Line of Tower Supplies Service Before and After Every Sale 13706 U.S. 23 North Waverly, Ohio 15690 Phone 947-2730 or 947-5700 232 Advertising EACH year Mrs. Mary Gecowets volunteers her help for Homecoming dance decorating. Custodian Mrs Anita Wilson helps with the ceiling. Cooper Insurance too East Third Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 9 z-U9i Mr. Gary Cooper Pike County’s only Family Owned monument business. TREBER MEMORIALS r :■ 151 E. Second Street Waverly, Ohio PHONE: 614 947 2912 SENIOR Rusty Conley skies at the Voc School Fun Day competition IN CRAFTS class John Fedenci and classmate clean bisque ceramics before applying glaze Weiss Recreation Waverly Clothing Care Centre Butler Shopping Center Emmitt Avenue 11604. U.S. « South Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 94.7-u.Artf f Waverly, Ohio Phone 947 9939 L Advertising 233 ETT BUILDERS DEWEY L. TACKETT, CONTRACTOR General Contractor Custom Homes Room Additions Remodeling PoRCHto Patios Roofs and Gutters Septic Systems We Build To Sl it Your Needs Custom Built Homes c 14 2421 Buchanan Waverly, Ohio 45690 fONE 947-4IQS 23 Advertising ALUMNI association President Mrs. Sharon Manson welcomes the 1905 class to the association. Daughter Skyla Manson responds for the class The Glass People ART GLASS STUDIO Auto Glass Mirrors WIN DOW St AI NED G LASS Free Estimates Giass Installed at Home r Parker Glass 109 W. North Street Waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7150 Dewey L Tackett He served as president of the Homebuilders Association of Southern Ohio. The charter member received a commendation from _ _ the Ohio Senate. ■■■I J _______________ PARTICIPATION: Ohio Home Builders •National Homebuilders Association Pike County Chamber of Commerce - Listed Dun 6 Bradstreet •FHA Approved Credit Southern Wood Piedmont Co. P.O. Box 149 Piketon, Ohio Phone 289-2318 Advertising 2 5 Phone 947-4358 Owners Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bearhs 112 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Waverly Shoes Sporting Goods ' j Waverly State Bank 197 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2183_________ Brant, Appel Hancock Distributors of ( 7) evnnsT 7 J enoouc rs compartv f RIVIERR HITCHens U.S. RT. 23 LucaSville, Ohio Phone (614) 259-5111 259-2401 Flannery's Grocery State Route 124 Route 1 Piketon, Ohio Phone 289-2473 2j6 Advertising A C Forest Products dba Piketon Hardwood PO Box 999 Piketon, Ohio Phone 289-2313 MATERIALS CO. Sand - Gravel - Stone Trucking Contractor Waverly Phone 947-5559 289-4474 9094 IMDVJO Complete welding radiator service 9o93 State Route «ao E. Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-903. 238 Advertising B usiness patrons Chattin Concrete formerly Seal Builders State Route 220 East Waverly Phone 947-4677 or 9 7-5322 Open 7:30 - 6 Monday Saturday Late Day and Saturday Delivery •Ready Mix Concrete Cement Blocks Sand •Gravel Waverly Preschool For ages 2 to 5 Pam Wang, Pam Williams, Donna Dutches 104 South High Street Phone 947-2274 Jerome D. Catanzaro Attorney-at-Law 103 West Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2176 Barrel Carry Out 300 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5955 Leist Department Storev Piketon, Ohio Phone 289-2049 Campton’s Supermarket 545 West Street Piketon, Ohio Phone 289-4004 Stewart’s Men’s Shop 37 N. Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 773-3160 Manker Wholesale Dist. Inc. 42-44 W. Water Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 773-219 Advertising 239 MEMBER tour to Washington. DC RIGHT Mr John Chamberlain. SR PRESIDENT Robert Childers and Treasurer Mrs. Millie Grothe; WARD 2 Central Committeeman Art German County st Tuesday Republican Club -M JM i Box 44 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5011 Kaye Trucking Leasing Co., U.S.aj South Lucasville, Ohio 45648 Phone 259-250's 259-2506 OHWattS 800-282-2866 AT Ihe Be oks with names table Nancy Brown. Guyanna Hall Helton. Lynne Roberts and Kurt Stahler wait for Mr. Surrey to call students to the cafetena for yearbook distribution ON THE night yearbooks came in John Moore. Jay Moore. Kurt Stahler. Guyanna Helton. Lynne Roberts and Lori Gregory anticipate the mystery of the unopened box of NOVELS. They name stamped books for over six hours. 24-0 Advertising NOVEL staff members did their own advertising contracts, promo matenal and posters. Tina Phillips makes a plate for one of the forms to be run on the offset BEFORE selling ads Ouyanna Hall. Lon Gregory and Chip Wondal discuss their beats with Adviser Janet Roberts. SENIOR staff member Lynne Roberts shows junior Chris Cooper and sophomore Teresa Bihn how to fill in an advertising contract. Control Specialists ►illDWIrJ II ELECT PI r • INDUSTRIAL • INSTRUMENTAL • MAINTENANCE • COMMERCIAL William Bosstic Dave Shoults Gary Hurless 38o Rocky Road P.O. Box 521 Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 __Phone (614) 774-1803 DYNAMIC INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTORS, INC Dallas, Texas 75240 P.O. Box 400330 Advertising 241 SOPHOMORE Eric Browder reads his new 1902 NOVEL. AT THE February u Dinner Theater art students displayed their work for guests Photography and Graphic students also had work on display. MM R Instrumentation Electrical ontractors P.0. Box 446 Piketon, Ohio 45661 Phone (614) 289-4591 242 Advertising GRADUATION ip«3 had special meaning for Supenn-tendent David E Roberts Daughter Lynne accepts her diploma from Dad on June i. SUPERINTENDENT David E Roberts PRINCIPAL David W. Surrey. Vault “Fun Center” 117 Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-9000 Branum’s Dry Qeaners Branum’s Dry Cleaners will do sewing and alterations. They offer pick up and delivery service in Waverly and the Lake White area. Business hours are a-5 on Monday through Friday and 8-12 on Saturday. 113 South Market Street Waverly Phone 94?-4zsi Beyond your television there’s another dimension. A NEW DIMENSION IN MOVIES WITH... SuperStation fsPOTUGwr; UDA 24-Hour Hit Movies, Specials ■ WTBS A NEW DIMENSION IN SPORTS WITH.. ■ SUPERSTATION HtKg) UITBS (Espn) A NEW DIMENSION IN NEWS WITH... 1 ao News SKi cable YOUR FINEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE Phone 947-4938 111 N. High Street Waverly The Waverly Building and Loan Company Organized March 109a Ninety one years of service to the community no N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 _Phone Q4.7-4.x7? Cookie’s Home Improvements 7380 State Route z?.o W Waverly, Ohio Phone 9 7-2759 Advertising 243 JUNIORS Sherry Massie. Laura Sexton, Mary Kay Conkel. AS JUNIORS students may elect to attend the vocational school Auto mechanics is one of the offerings. IN FEBRUARY Waverly vocational school students filled in forms to purchase yearbooks after staff members and Mrs. Janet Roberts had shown a movie. T r ainer Jewelers iao N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-3009 •Diamonds Fine Jewelry •Gifts Watches and •Artcarved Class Rings 24-4 Advertising TWINS Melinda and Melissa Dixon sang al National Honor Society Inductions and at graduation. SOPHOMORE Debbie Brown at the League Track Meet. temptaste ohio steak and barbecue co. nur©ery AND GARDEN CENTER Local site of Temptaste is on James Road just behind the Big Bear store. Branch manager is Dale Penn. Call s 4?-?i6s for information about Temptaste brand meat products or stop in. Temptaste now services local customers at the site. Professional and Friendly Service Call 947-5960 jj%i lO'”' e� South o ChiH'Cothe on Rt 23 Complete Landscape Service TQUC) Ohio University-Chiliicothe 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 College 571 W. Fifth Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 775-9500 TO CELEBRATE 25 years of Vocational Education students from the Vocational School worked in shifts to demonstrate skills and programs to the public in November The Waverly Plaza merchants hosted the event. Advertising 24-5 hotoIndex A C Forest Products uj Ackley, Georgann 10.102 Acord. Jennifer 12 . . . 136 Acord, Marty 12........162 Acord. Mrs. Ruth.... 190 Adams, Bobbie 923.136.i60 Adams. Nancy 1220,42.50, 56-r.9J-«.lO0-9.U5.i24-e. 130.141.162 Adams. Richard 10 103,106 Adams. Willie 10 .... 102 Adkins. Greg 11. . 6.37.170 Actons, Terry 120.133.130.162 Aeby. Chartes 12 67.133. Aeyers, Tm 10............. Alderman. Tammy 9 100 Alea Mrs. Leanne .131 Alen. Missy 11 6,93. i 6.ir 5 Amin. Kim a.........77.162 Anderson. Angie 1236.136. 141.162 Anderson. David 12164.170. •75 Anderson. Dennis 12 23,162, 170.172 An emeyer. Mark 1140.42. 3 . 3 .i:6 Arnett. Bo..............90 Arnett. Mr. Gary .... 90 Arnett. Karen 12 20.40.63,71. 02-3.100-9,131, 15a.161-2.1S Arnett. Mr Orval. .. 130-1 Armbrusters, Inc. . a r Ashland Finance .. 213 Atkins. Patncia 9......... Ault. Cheryl 124-6.13.17.22. 26.31,37 . 2,30,73.94.96-7, 116.133.146.130.162.166.171 Ayers. Tim 10............96 h Baker. Came 10.137-6.162 Baldndge, Ance 9 .12 Baldwin. Mrs. Esther 196-7. i99 Bate, Annette a. 46.131.13e. 162-3 Bandy, Doug 10..........102 Bandy. Tina 10... . 27.102 Barch. Diane 9 ... 131. ‘60 Barch. Doug 9 6.131.100 Barch. Ken 11........43.176 Barch. Rod 11...........176 Bartley. Dane 12 24.20.40.30, 79 66-7 I,ll6,134,136,M3,163 Barrel Carry Out.. 239 Barrel! Gun Shop.. 257 Baseball............122-124 Basic Construction 221 Barch's Suzuki.... 226 Barco Chemicals.. 20 Basketball..........96-105 Basye Off. SuppUes223 Basye. Penny 9 6.54.36,96, 13a. 100 Baughn. Jack 12 Baughn. Joy 10 u. 102.107-0 Baughn. Juanita 9 Bauman, Mr. Fred.... 131 Bayes. Mr. FranciS3o-i.33. 130-1 Bayes. Renee 9.........ieo Beatty. Chris 11 . 33,37.110. uo.176.230 Beckman. Mr Biane 07,90, 116,132,193 Bell. Becky 10.. 30.137.102 Bell. Mike 11.......03,116-7 Bellaw. James 11. .176 Bellaw. Richard n .... 176 Bernhardt Lois 10.37,73.141. Bettasso. Manean 943.133. 146.100 Bigler. Melissa 10 .. 13.102 Bihn. Teresa 10. .. 146.102 Blakeman. Tim 12 42.07-9. 9U63 Bland. JefT 11.32.67.161.176 Bland. Rodney 10 06-7.102 Blankenship. David 9 iee Bbnkenship. Karen 115� . 5 67.163.1r6 Blankenship. Kevin 12 Btaum. Larry 10 123.1 6.102 Boggs. Jerry a-------72.163 Boggs. Jon 11..........176 Book Shoppe............213 Botkin Funeral Home 3 Bowshier. Tina 11 .... 176 Boyd. Mark 11 3.30.1 6.176 Boyd. Tim 9............ie� Boyd. Tina � ______151-2.176 Boyer. Becky 11.. 02-3.116, 146.176 Boyer. Mr. John 64,111.132 3. 200 Boyar Funeral Home. 229 Bradley. Gary 10. . 129.102 Brady’s Sohio........203 Brant, Appel and Hancock.................236 Breienbach. Brad k . 96.131. 146,162 Breitenbach. Tim 12 20.3 9. 30.63.99.IOO.IO6.I23.I4I. 146.163.173 Brewer. Leslie 9 Brewster. Juanita 9 160 Browder. Eric 10 . 9«.i« Browder. Mrs. Marflyn 200-1 Bristol Village .... 209 Brown. April 9......... «« Brown, Chris 9 37. 103.100 Brown. Debbie 1063.91.110. 146,162.167 Brown. Mr. Donald. . 201 Brown. Lori 10.36,40-1.33. 146,162,166 Brown. Nancy 10.9.37. o. 120-1.131.102,234 Brownfield. Jerry 11... 176 Brownfield. Paula 11136.176 Brownfield. Teanna 11 6.27. 132-3.1r6.179 Boct. Debbie 10 Brush Robert 12 Brushart. Roger........163 Brushart, Tammy 1120.100. 176 Bryant. Mr William. 4.201 Burkitt. Mr. Delmar. . 193 Burnett. Kim 9 Bunett, Penny 10. 35.63.113, 110-9.102 Bums, Mr. Tim........92-3 Burton. Mr. Raymond 132-3 Bushatz. Paul 11 . . 176.170 Bushatz, Roger 12 Butcher. Amy 9.........233 Butler, Lee M. D.D.S. 213 Byers, Amanda 12 Byers. Rob.............144 Byrd. Doug 11.. 116.144.176 Byrd. Paul 12 73.116.119.1 4. 163.166 c_________________________ Campion's Mariiet .239 Cantrell. Lonzie 9 ... 100 Campbell. Rod 11 ... . 176 Cardo’s Pizza.......100 Caramel Beauty Shopet3 Carr. Cindy 1123.123-6.134. 176 Carrier. Scott 11... 139.176 Carroll. Leonard 10 130.102 Carroll. Linda 9.....100 Carter. Pam 11.......177 Case. Kendall 10 90.146. 162-3.233 Casio. Richard 11.. 161.177 ,1 Causey. Donna 11. 32.177 Chancey, Gien 11 26.136.177 Chander. Pat 10 21.136.162 Catanzaro, Jerome .239 Chaney. Debbie 11.20.33. 1o0.13e.149.17r Chapman. Cynthia 1011.146. 162,165 Chathn. Cheryl 11.36.135. 156. irr Check. Kelly 12 .21.29.31. 73.94,104.123.127. 163.163 Cheerleaders 107-111 Cheser. Kathleen 11------ Chillkothe Swim Racquet Qub...........223 Ouch, Jrny a 46.63.133. 146.162-3 Church of Christ in Christian Union .. 210 Church of Christ.. 209 G vie Savings.........21s Clark. Kellie 9.. 37.95.96. 100 Clarke. Melinda 10.11.34, 102.103 Clarke. Ernie 11.......177 Cfck, Rebecca 9 62.130.100 Clifford. Brenda 9 131.100 C.M.S. TV.............232 Coatney, Chartes 12 Cochran. Mrs. Patricia 132 Cole, Jr., Jesse.... 221 Cole ove. Steve 11. 9.130. 1 6.177 Colegrove. Valerie 9 5.15a. 106 Collins. Bnan 9103.130.1 0. 106 Coins, Mr Edgar 4.40.133 Collins. Mary 10.......103 Concert Band 60-1 Conkd. Mary Kay 11 24.36. 31.53.72.104.143.177 Conkel. Mrs Patncia 199 Conley. Dan 11.........177 Conley. Edward 9 Conley. Ellis 11.......177 Conley. Kit 10 .... 90.105 Conley. Michele 12163.175 Conley. Naomi 9 00 Conley. Robert a 67.79.164 Conley. Rusty 12 07.09.99. 101.112,164 Cook. Alan 9 146.100 Cook. Ray 10...........103 Cool, Scott 9 iee Cookies Home tmpr. 243 Cooper. Chris 11 29.36. 5. 9.33.33.S7.«5.irt.i� .i3e. 1 5.1 9.176.236 Cooper. Traci 9.......iee Cooper Insurance . 233 Copeland. Rhonda 12 6.19. 2i.33. .50.35.5fi.72,79.92. 94-5.97.156.1 1. � 6 .230 Cormany. Amanda 10 3 . 37 . i.56-7.15?.'63 Cormany. Jennifer 12 26.40. 33.106.141.162.164 Cottman. Jeff 10.......103 Cottman. Jerry 12 . 32.79 Cottman. Teresa 10.11.23, 157.163 Cox. Tony 10...........106 Crabtree. Catrina 91 6.109 Crabtree. Ronnie 11 3� . 5. 116.13 . 77 Crace, Tina 9 i5«.i®9 Craumer. Mr Richard30.i33 Craumer. Mrs. Zoa93. 33. 1 9 Crawford. Dylan 9 156.109 Crawford. Mark ... 164 Crosscountry Cuckler. Christy 11136.149. 177.161,163 Cuckler. Ricky 11.... 177 Cunningham Oil .. 227 Cipps, Brenna 11. 46,139.176 Curry, Mary 1146.30-9.130. 176.230 Cutler. Teresa 10 i35 i� 5 Cutler. Tim .............. Cutlip. Tim 9 30. ,a9 d_________________________ Dairy Queen............202 D M Welding ... 5 Dafton. Robbie 10. 49.07.105 106 Dalton. Rodney 11 .140.177 Dalton. Debbie 9.......... Davis. Edwin 9 Deere. Sharon 12 . i46.i64 Dement. Cindy 12.40.155. 144.164 Dement. Tony 12 30.64-3. 67,131,13 . 16 Dennis. John 9 146.109 Demis. Kevin 11 07-0.1 6.177 Denny. Art 10 Denny. Denise 9 i53.� 09 Depugh. Jonna 1211.29.50. 71,92.106,109.1 1.1 6.164, 166.23 Deweese. Scott 9 0.103.116 DeWitt, Shannon 12 67.79. 136.16 Dickson. Ed 10.........105 Diener, Mike 10. 6,35,43.30. 37.60.61.72,79.i5� .'65 DifTendal. Robert 9 Dingus. Tony 9.........'«9 Dixon. Galen 10 23, 1.02-3. 90.116.110.136.i63 Dixon. James 9 Dixon. Melinda 12 43.49.55. 64.79.155.163-6.169.I72.17 Dixon. Melissa u 0.45.49. 37.60-1.79.156.165 Dixon. Mike 9 156.169 Donovan. Mrs. Christine. 155.1 9 Don’s Furniture ... 222 Downing. Mr. Dick... 201 Downing. Todd 9 • 36. S. 103.131.1 6.109 Downs. Angela 9 Drama Qub............3 -37 Dunham. Don 9 IXmham. Lee 9 '� 9 Dunn. Randy 9.......... 09 Dyke. Angie 11.71.1 5.177. 161 Durbin Insurance.. 227 Dailyville Freewill Baptist Church.... 214 Dycon, Inc........ 241 e_________________________ Ehrenfeid. Mancie 9 62.136-169 Qenburg, Lana a. 77.63- 75 Estep. Tim 12.......67.165 Emmitt House........... 9 Endicott Tires......... � 3 Evans. Brian 12.. i9.67.«T 91.113.1t6.132.163 Evans. Cindy 10 .163.10 Everhart. Brian 10 . 90.123. Farmer. Bob 9 50.35.57.«69 Federici. John 1137.155.159. 1 1.177.250 Ferguson. Gary 9 � «9 Ferguson. Jack 11--------i7« Ferguson. J.C. 11 9.5� .� 7. 69.91.99.101.1 0.1 6.170 Ferguson. Rod 9..........'69 Ferguson. Suellen 9- 6.56. 96.123.1 6.169 Feucht. Dan 11...........170 Fielding. Anna M. 12. 36. 60,62.165 Fielding. Stacie 10 .11.106. 103.166 Fish, Elizabeth 9 57.93. 69 First Baptist Church. 210 First national Bank.. 227 First Tuesday Republican Club .. 23a Fbh Son Insurance 229 Fitzgerald. John 12 135.163 Flannery’s Grocery 36 Fleser. Renee 10 1.35.63. 120-1.150.165- Fooce, Jackie 9 Football...............06-91 Fordyce. Teresa 1051.112.165 Francis, Mrs. Cheryl ip -5 Fran Frands Realtor 220 French..................13« Friend. Tom 10 Friend. Willard 12 Fruehauf Corp. ... 230 Fryling. Karen 10 02-3.10 . 111.116.1 6,162-3 Fyffe. Lisa 9 � 9 FyfTe. Melissa 12 3e.40-1.164 £_____________________ G6G Lock Shop . 220 Gallimore. Jeff 9 23.109 Gallimore. John 9 125.155 Gecowets. Brad 10 90.150. 165 Gecowets. Mrs. Mary 3. Gilbert. Becky 9..........'69 Gilbert. Dwayne 9 � 69 Gilbert. Gavin 9 '90 Gilbert. Paula 10 Gilbert. Tim 11........... 7« Gildow. Connie 9 146.190 Gillium. Jerry 10 142-3.103 Goble. Mark 12. 6u3U � . 146,163.173 Goble, Twana 10. 0.23.96. 104.136.163.166 Goble. Twda � o. 0,20.94.96. 104,103,106 Golf.....................04-3 Good. Gary 12. 27.43.151. 142,103.i7'-2. 5 Good. Lisa 9..........1 7.190 Good. Thersa 10 71,156.10 Gragg. Mike 10 07-9.91.123. 104 Grace United Methodist Church. 21a Greenhaw. Ginger n 100 Greenhaw. Letha 9 17.190 Gregory. Lori 12 35.57. 5. 92.145.1 3.130.162.164.166.175 Gregory Materials 237 Gnffith. Chartes 11 Griffith. Debbie 9 110.146. 102.190 Griffith. Trey 11.. . 5 . 5 . 146.176 Griggs. Lisa 9.........� 9o Guilkey. Bill 12........67 Guilkey. Joe 11 62.170.23 Drs. Gunning, Ward Schaefer..............213 h_________________________ Hacker. Wayne n 130,170 Hackworth, Debbie 11 170 Hackworth. Michele 10 104 Hager. Jeri 9 Hager. Pam 10... 146.104 Halcomb. Lisa 10 52.34.112. uo-i.130,104 Hambnck, Mike 10 129.104 Hamilton. Carol 9 Hamilton. Chris 11.64.07. 09.99.103.115-6.119.155.176 Hamilton. Shannon 9 37. 106.109.123-7.146.203 Hampton. Mr. Dwight 194-3 Hampton. Todd 9102-3.190 Hanners, D.D.S., Chris 223 Hardin. David 10 51.71.104 Harden. Doris (Atkinson) 30.131,141. i46.163-6.170,172 Hardman. Jill 1220.43.45-6. Ealey, Daria 11........32.177 Ealey. Jackie 12 . 3.71.75. 107.163.175 Earnhardt. Mack 11.37.64. 150.177 104-5,112.137 George. Amy k . 39.1 6.163 George. Gary 11 Gibbs. Mike 12............07 Gifford. Diana 9 155.162.166.233. Harley. Barbara 12 .21.64. 104-3.131.136.141.103-6,172 Harlow, Marty 10. 104 Harris. Brenda u.. 70.166 246 Index Staff Harris, Darren 90r.nfl.119. ■46.190 Hams. Doug 9...........190 Hams. Frank 12.........� Hams. Geraidne to. 144.104 Hams. Harry 121tf4.1O6.254 Harris. Jerry 12 . 27.119.135. ■43.166 Harris. Kevin 11.53.07.09. 9a.ntf.170 Harris. Pam 9.... 130.190 Harris. Robert 1207.93.11tf. ■64.166 Harris. Rosemary n . . Hartley. Mrs Betty 190 Hartley. Mr. Charles 201 Hatcher. Scott 10. ... 104 Haven, Larry 9.........190 Hawk. Debbie 12 .. . . 167 Hawk. Jeff 9...........190 Hawk. Tammy 11.67.145. ■32.17a Hay. Lisa 9 131.13a.190 Haynes. Mrs. Sherry 199 Helbig. Kim 9..........190 Helman. Steve 11. . 3,25. 3a-9.a4-3.123.13a.145.177-8 Helman'1 Flowers, m Helton, al 11 .. 87.131,170 Helton. Daphne 9 138.190 Helton. David 12. 41.72.77. ■67 Helton. Guyanna Hall 12 2a.41.31.72.7r.93.149.163. ■66.173.173.234 Helton. Rhonda 1013.36-7. ■38.184 Henry, Mrs. Deborah 136 Henry. Paula 9 46.190.233 Herff Jones............tie Hewlett. Kim 1232.3a.94-7. 120,130,164.167.172 Hilton. Scott 10... . 104-5 Hilton. Scott 10.... 104-5 Hobbs. Mr. Charles4.i93. 201 Hobbs. Mr. William . 99. 100.107.136,149 Hoffman, Teresa 9 23.03. 106,111.110.136.190 Holsinger. Brian 11 30-9.84. ■33.17a Holsinger. Kathy 12 79.92. 167 Holsinger. Rhonda 10.91. 182,104 Hoitzclaw, Nancy 9 13.190 Holtzclaw. Stacie 10.. 13, ■33.184 Hopkins. Kim 10 .... i84 Horsley. Gary 9 Hoskins. Erin 11 3.8.27.29. 33.5r.61.63.73.13a.17a Hoskins. Melinda 9 33. 36-7.39.96.120.130.190 Howard. Darrell 9 03.123. ■38 Howard. Frank 9 •... 190 Howard. Mike 10 Howard. Patncia 9 96. 11a-9.146.190 Howard. Keith 12. . 140 Howard Randy 11 17a Howfe. Mike 12. 30.116.167-0 Howitz, Steve 11133.160.170 Howe-Wheeler Funeral Home... 7 H fir R Block.......toe Hughes. Tammie 9 . 37. 130,100.190 Hdi. D.D.S., Dr. Janes ............. 03 Hunt. David 12.. s.r7.i43. 163.167.172.234 Hunt. Mrs Nelvia .136 Hunt. Robert 10 .. . 07.116 Huntington. Tammy 1012. 34.60.96.107.109.H2,123.104 Huntington. Teresa 12 4-6. 37.44.133.146.150.162.166-7. ■r� Huntington Bank . 223 Hunter Chrysler Ply. Dodge................S13 Huriess. Tony 94,13.17.190 HJcNnson. Cheryl 9106.90 J-k---------------------- Jackson. Keith 12. 07.91. ■67.234 Jackston. Kevin 9 190 Jackson. Raymond 9 190 Jackson. Tony ... ntf James. Ms. Sue93.122.13e Jason Michael Studio 19 Jenkins. Bill 9.......190 Jennings. Rebecca 12 167 Johnson. Earl 11......170 Jones. Dwayne 9 � 9o Jones. Rod 11.........170 Jones. Theresa 11 .. 170 Jude. Carol 11........170 Jude. Eugene 12........23 Kader, Jennifer 11 . . 17a Kader. Stephanie 12167.173 Kalb. Mike 1046.120-1.13a. 183-4 Katfs’ Lumber Hdw. 217 Kaye Trucking... too Kegleys’ Drug.... tss Keller. Doug 10 . . . pa.iaa Kelly. Jenny 12... 74.160 Kemper. Stephanie 12 21. 47.143.160 Kempton. Greg 1117.49.31. 170,101.236 Kentucky Pried Chicken m Kinnison, Sherre 10131.104 Kitchen. Mark 9 .190 Klinker. Andy 1131.99.103. ■23.13a. 17a Klinker. Joe 1131.148,178-9 Klinker. Pat 9 42.190 Klinker. Tim 9 191 KMnkar’s Lumber Hwd. 07 KrsghL Dadra Jo � . 133.104 Knight. Tammy 11 . 25.27. sr. 33 Knights. Wendy 10 Kopp. Mike 12 3a.41.33.03. 123.130.141.146.163.160.173 Kyle. Chris 9 I_________________________ Lake White Club.. 21 Lallier. Shelly 10.. 112.104 Lain. Chris 12 36-6,69.130. ■66.174 La vine. Kris 10 96.104. ■24-5.127.146,102,104 Latta................. 33 Lawson. Donna 12.. .160 Lawson. Dora 12 79.15a.160 Lawson. Larry 9.......191 Lawson. Richard 9 i33.� 33. 191 Lawson. Victoria 10.. 104 Lawson. Mrs. Wanda 19a Leach. Mike 11........170 Lee. Traci 10 .... 34.163 Leedy. Joe 11 Leffler. Tammy 1128-9.31. ■ra Leist Dept. Store.. 39 Lemaster. Deny 1213.136-7. ■68.171 Lemaster. Kristi 11132-3.178 Lemaster. Valerie 9 . . 191 Lewis. Robbie 11 23.41.99. 101.112.123.146.179 Lightle. Tim 12. . 136.16a Lindsay. Bnan 11 Lindsay. John 11 3r.5r.a7. 91.179 Lindsay. Scott u a7.91.9a. 101.134.179 Linley. Kevin 9.......191 Little Acorn Ins... set Lizak, Lisa 9.........191 Long. Eric 9 Long. Timpany 12 38.13a. ■66.173 Longs’ Body Shop . tta Long's Retreat.... tto Looney. Carl 9 116.13a.191 Lorbach Insurance 03 Lute Plumbing.... tti in________________________ McAllister. Ann 937.93. McAllister. Bryan 1223.31, 37.r9.169.172 McCreary, Jodi 10. 42.31. 131.183 McCreary. John 11133.179 McCreary. Todd 9103.131. 143.191 McGrail. Sean 12 McKnight. Debbie 10.37. 33.33.3r.li2.lia.i3a.163 4 McRoberts. Bcv 11 137.179 McVey. John 12 .... 170 McConkey Auto Parts 206 McDonalds............106 Majkowski. Steve 10 136. ■65 Maloy. Mr. William 190 Maloy. Mrs. William lie Maloy. Laurie 12 4.13.21.2a. 30.11.11a.i6a.170 Malt Shop.............226 Marker Wholesale Distributing, Inc.. 39 Manson. SkyTa 12 21.27-8. 32j4 ajo 5.7i.ioe, 110.169 Marching Band 44-3 Makham. Mrs. Bobbie 200 Marquez. Ferdie 998.103. 116.119.146.191 Marshall. Karenia 11.. 133 Martin, D.D.S., David 3a Martin. Scott 11 . 34,50.71. 83.ii6-7.i33.ir9 Martings..............133 Massie. Grey 1063.146.1e5 Massie. Jeff 9........191 Massie. Lisa 9........191 Massie. Sherri 11. 6.23.50. 33.63.93-4.104-5.110.11 9.179 Massie. Teresa 11 .. . 179 Mayer. Ms. Louise .. 13a Mead. Mike............169 Mead. Donna 10 .... 183 Mead, John 10... ua. 165 Mead Papers..........13a M fir J Carpets... . 10 Metzer. Janet 11.. 151.179 Metzger. Robert 12 Meyers. Julie 10 .136.183 Miles. Jerry 9 a3.116.119. 146.191 Midwest Electric . sai Miller, Jerry 12 99.101.112. 123-4.169 Miller. Scott 11.38.123,179 Miller. Tammy 9 106.109. 146.191.203 Minor. Bnan 11.. 161,177-9 Minter. Luke 9 1.191 MMR Contractors a Monroe. Mrs. Sandy. 201 Monroe. Mr. Thomas 9a. 112.123.139 Montgomery. Angie 10185 Montgomery. Brad 12 169 Montgomery. Mrs. Carol 64.133.139.149 Montgomery. Kim 1143.33 Montgomery. Linda 9 251 Montgomery. Tina 11 67.179 Montgomery Ward 09 Mont von, Dr. Greg 3 Moore. Bob 9 116.191 PHOTOJOURNALISM class members Stephanie Kemper. Annie Taylor. Lon Gregory and Guyanna Hetton work on pasteups and tnpbcates for the February deadline; PUBLISHERS represen tab ve Bob Delvesco provides advice and moral support on his frequent visits to the school; ADVISER Janet Roberts checks the golf spread before the 1st deadline; FRESHMAN Tammy Miller made signs for the photo sale, pasted layouts, and helped in the summer; PHOTOGRAPHER Tina Phillips. Lori Gregory and Guyanna Helton discuss needed photos; ABOVE: PHOTOGRAPHY Editor Lynne Roberts worked in all phases of yearbooking for over six years More than a photographer printer. she designed layouts, advertising and special effects to complete her final NOVEL Index Staff 2+7 Moore. Bryan 9........191 Moore. Jay 11 jo.5a-9.116. 1r9.251.2jj Moore. John 9 14,52,5a, JJ.I02-5.I9I Moore. Kathy 9 5a.41.15a, 191 Moore. Mike 11... 151.179 Moore. Mr Paul . uo Moore. Robert 9 Moore. Robin 9 14.191 Moraleja, Anthony 11 ja. 179.1ao.2j1 Moraleja, Estelito 12 . 55. ja-9.154.169 Moms. Eric 10.. i4j-6.iaj Morris. Scott 11... 149.ir9 Morrison. Patrick 9 Moss. Branda 12 .. 75.169 Mount. Eric 91 j. 151. 46.191 Motz. Kenny 9i4o. 144.191 Moyers. James 10 Mullins. Kevin 9 -15.191 Muray. Darrell a 79.iJ7.ia9 Murray. Don 9 191 Murray. Lori 9 J6.106.155. 1j6-r.191.2j5 Murray. Tina 111j9.179.1a1 Mustard. Kevin 9.... 191 Myers. Mrs. Dora J 140 n-Q_______________________ Napier. Justine 1011.19.50. 51.j9.71.1ja.1aj-a.2jo Natoli. Mr. Rockie 67,69. 140-1 Netheiton. Mis. Nancy. 201 Newkirk. Dale 11 .... 179 Newkik. Shntey 10 11.27.1a5 Newman. Jennifer 9 191 Newton. Phil 12 National Honor Soaety. 3 9 News-Watchman. 106 Nichols. Melissa 10 . laj Nichols. Mrs Pamela 42 Nickles, Dulcie 11 ... 15a Nckles. Mary 10.15a.141.1aj Noel. Angie 11 .. ji.jj.jj. 65.82.na.15a.i46.179 Noel. Brett 11 ... . 145.179 Noel. Glenn 12 Noel. Laura 10 ... iji.iej Noel. Tony 10 19.28-9.57. NOVEL Staff.........246-7 Nunley. Ralph 9 Ohio University. . 43 O'Connor, Kevin to ije.iaj Osborne. Bruce 11. 2j.ir9 Osborne. Cindy 10 Owens. Darrell 9 ar.ioj. ija.191 Oyer. Angie 11... 67.151. 1ja-9.161.179 e_________________________ P««e, Dr. Ronald.. 217 Parker Glass...........tjj Parker. Jeff 12.......169 Patrick. Crystal 11 21,60-1. 104-J.12J-6.146.179 Patrick. Lane 10 11.aj.15a.1aj Pence. Tonya 10.ijj.iaj Pendell. Brad 10. 5.47.15a. I4J.I84-J Pendleton. Rhonda 12.21. 26.j1.jj.65.94.104-5.112, 12j-6.14j.145.1j0.170 Pennington. Jay p ... 191 PerTy. Marci 10 jj.65.a2-5, ne-9. ije. iej-6 Peny. Mont 10 55.e5.116.1a5 Pfeifer. Mrs. Ema K. 200 Pfeifer. Robert u . ijj.ieo Pfeifer Auction .. soa Phares. Cara 10.19.46.57. 15M6J Phillips. Tim 10 4.15.51,151. 146.186 Phillips, Tina 11 4.15.52.51. i4i.ijo.iao Rhinesmith. Charles 9 Pierre. Sharonda 9 jj.jj. 62.117-e.15e.191 Pijor. Mrs Margaret . 142 Pike Chevrolet... tie Pike Democrat Officials 8 9 Pike Paving, inc. . toa Pilney. Mamie 11.. 57.72. ijj.ieo Plateau Truck Stop tei Pollard. Tina 12 65.151.15a. 170 Poland. Treva 10.151.14a.1a5 Powder Puff...........92-3 Pratt. Tabithap.......191 Preble. David 12 . 99.101. 120-1.15a.162.165.170.175 Pritchard. Darold 12 40.75. 170 Pritchard. Kim 12 40.75.170 Pntchard. maggie 10 19.57. IJI, 141.186 Pritchard. Tommy 9 pe Proehl. Frank 11 Proehl. Moms 9.........191 Proehl. Rose 12 50.65.159. 170 Pullins. Paula 11.. 15a.lao Purdum. Rosemary n iao Pursell. Andre 1251.5a.64. 87-a.90-199.� 01.l2J-J. 168-170 Pursell. Joel 9 120-1.158.192 Pyle, Russ-Nationwide Insurance...............tie Ramsey. Teresa 11 Randall. Terri 9........192 Rankin. Pam 12 . 4.45.141. 146.169.170 Raphael. Raphael A. 9 Ratliff. Mark 12... . 58,63 Rearley, Bruce 10 ... 251 Reed. Brenda 12 j5.ao.9j. 97.104.111.114.117-9.165,170.250 Reed. Tim 10...........ia6 Reese. Laura 9..........192 Reese. Ron 10..........ia6 Reeves. Cindy 9 146.194 Reeves. Tonya 9 Remington. Royce 12 67.170 Remington, Tim 9 15a. 192 Rhinesmith. Charles 9 Rhodes. Beth 115a.159.180 Rhoads. Greg 10 .... ia6 Rhoads. Mr Joe .... 90 Rhoads. Katrina 9 146.192 Rhoads. Phillip 12 a6-7.a9. 115.154.170-1 Rhoads Meat Mkt.. 09 Richards. Okey ioijo.ia6 Richmond. Chris 9 192 Richmond. Kevin 12.. 77. I7U7J Rickards. Cheryl 12158.171 Rider. Kim 11..........iao Rider. Mark 10.........ia6 Rider. Tammy 9 15J.192 Rigsby. Yvonna 9 133.19 Ritchhart. Tina 1167,71,131. iao Roar. Mr. Dan. 9J. JJ.«42. 14j.179.107. 01 Roark. Mary 10..........106 Roberts. Mr. David e. 17. J9.7U94-J Roberts. Heinrich Von 17 Roberts. Mrs. Janet . 142 Roberts. Lynne 1212,14.17. 52.77.141.14J.149.I66.I7I.I75 Robertson. Dana 9 1JJ.192 Robertson. Moses 12 6j. 122-5.160.170 Robinson. Doug 10. . 106 Robinson. Rick 21.102-5. 12J. 146.192 Robson. Mike 11j7.n6.na. 140,180 Rockwell. Linda 12.51.63, 82-5.9J.104-J.H8.146.I71.I7J Rockwell. Mark 1031.67 0. 15a.1a4.1a6 Rooker. Angie 1161.1je.1ao Rooker. Brenda 10.. ia6 Rooker. Obie 9 192 Rosen. Laura 12 .. 65.155. 156.171 Ross. Mrs. Jackie 199 Rowland. Teresa 1025.27. 6J.94,97.146.164. ia6 Ryan. Kelly 9.........192 s_________________________ Stijdent Action Education j4j Sager. David 10.17.46.1a6 Sams. Christie 11. . 54,55. 94-6.141,146.180 Sanders. Brock 9 192 Sanders. Knstal 11 ... iao Satchel). Ms. Chrisb . 145 Sanders, Ms Nancy65,199 Scaggs. Scott 1152.67.154.1eo Scaggs. Mr Roger 145.250 Schoolcraft 11 iao Schmitt Dairy ... 50 Schmitt Implamenttta Schmitt, D.D.S., Robert SS6 Scioto Valley Produce ato Seal Builders.........tja Sears. Joe 9 192 Sears. Kim 10 .. 27.142-5 Setty. Mrs Debra .145 Setty, Tim 10.... 154.166 Sexton. Eddie 9 105.192 Sexton. Laura n-------iao Seymour. Eleanor 9 192 Seymour. Roger 10 .. ia6 Seif, Mr. David ... aai Shade. Jennifer 11... iao Shannon's Studio I tie Sharfenaker. Ed n ja.72. a6-a.91.99.10a.1ao Shaver, Dale 11 ... u.iao Shaw. Keith 12.65.155.171 Sheets. Melissa 9. 35.145.t92 Shelley's Nursery aaj Sheppard, Eric 9 .192 Sheridan, Christina 11.17. 25.j1.57.62.179.1ao.251 Shockey. James ioija.ia6 Shockey. Steve 11 Shoemaker. Alecia 11.25 Shoemaker. Rebecca 9 Shoemaker. Mr. Ronald 197 Shreck. Norene (Mullins) Shreve. Doug 9 192 Sickles. Kim 9........192 Silcott. Randy 11 .. 5a.iao Silcott, Mrs. Virginiai96-9 Simmons. Emma 10. ia6 Simonton, Greg 12.19.24. 45.4a.79.e7-a.95.1 ja.162.171 Slaughter. Mr Pad L. 196-7 Smith. Buddy 11.......iao Smith. Kathy 11 . 25.50.Ji. 57.94.96.ija.iao Smith. Kim 10 Smith. Jill 122a-9.5a-9.4a-9. 55.aj.106.10a.171 Smith. Jodi 10 . loa-j.ija. 162.186 Smith. Julie 10104.15a.1a2; 186 Smith. Patricia 1011.37.na. ija.iad Smith. Penny 11.......iao Smith. Rod 10.........ia6 Smith. Mrs. Sandy 5J.145 Smith. Tim 12......79.171 Smith. Tracy 11 24.50.iao Sniveiy. Terry 10 . ia6 Snyder. Mr. Jerome 199 Snyder. Susie 11. tei Soales. Mrs. Helen .. 147 Softball............125-7 Southern Wood Piedmont..............13s Sowers. Ty 11.........tei Spanish Club..........146 Sparks. Lola 9 Stahl. John 9..........19 Stahler. Kurt 12 .21.50.a4. 122-4.15a.165.172 Stahler. Mel 10 4.21.54.5a. JJ.57.62-J.9a.15a.1a6 Slant. Ron 10.........1a7 Starkey. Bnan 12 Steele. David 124j.ja.60-1. 141.172 Steele, Etta 11 . jj.96.1a1 Steele. Robert � o. 151.154.1a7 Steele. Sam 9..........192 Stevens. Brent 12. . 22.172 Stevens. Kevin 9 252 Stevens. Tim 12 . 161.172 Stevenson. Lisa 11 ... lai Steward. Patncia 12 .. 172 Stewarts' Mens Shop 39 St. Mary Queen of the Mission Church .. ta6 Strawser, Cindy Mmshafi 12 164.169 Streitenberger. Jamie 12 130.166.171-2.255 Streitenberger. Janice 11 9i.i24-6.i59.iai Streitenberger. Susan 9 124-5.127. 42.193 Streitenberger's Garage 7 Strickland. David 9 85.9a. IOJ. 122-J. 146.19J Stockland. Mis Patricia. 196 Stubbs. Phil it. 10.51,45-6. 56.15a.172 Student Council. . . . 62-3 Stulley. Beckie 10 ia? Sundry Store.......... 13 Superamerica .... aj Surrey. Mr David W 4a. 49.71.19J.20I Suttles. Joanna 10 . ia? Sword. Karla 9 '95 Sword. Tracey 10 87.91. 98.112.158.187 t__________________________ Tackett. Anthony 10.13. 22.96.102.122-J.I87 Tackett. Jason 9 • 23.45. 116.195 Tackett. Jeff 10 66.9a.ia? Tackett, Lori 11.......lai Tackett. Mary 10 Tackett. Mike 11.28-9.87. 91.122-J, 141.145-6.161 Tackett. Sheila 12 .. 172 Tackett Builders.. a54 Tarr. Steve 1114.131.14a.1a1 Tate. Michael 9 193 Tate. Ronnie 10 . 67.136. 184.187 Taylor. Annie 10 43.60. I42-J.I67 Taylor. Mrs Jacquelyn 6j 147 Taylor. Paula 9 106.15a.193 Taylor. Roberts 10 .12.167 Taylor. Robin 9 193.235 Teeters. Craig 10 ja.ao-i. 63.98. Ija. 184.187 Teeters. Julie 11 5a.159.176 Teeters. Kevin 9 195 Temptaste..............taj Tennis...............1 0-1 Thacker, Donna 1119.15a. 17a Thacker. Mike 9 • 15a. 195 Thomas. Beckie 1275.16a. I7 .2JJ Thomas. Jim 12 .2,ij.je. 86-7.89.91.99.115,116,123-4. IJ4.I46.I72 Thomas. Ms Sheryl 93.146 Thompson, Amy 9 57.93. 155.1ja.195 Thomspon. Buff 10 .. ia? Thompson. Frank it . 154 Thompson. Gary 9 195 Thompson. Tom 1259.77. a7.89.91.99.10a. 169.250 Throckmorton. Eric 10 122-j Thompson. Tonya 9 195 Tone, Jo Lynn 10 141.167 Towler. Mr Gerald L. 197 Tower Communication 43 Track...............114-9 Trainer. Mr. Jack aa.90 Trainer. Mark 10 ,15a. 1 7 Trainer’s Jewelers m Treber's Memorial 133 Trego. Robert 11.....lai Trimble. James 11.3J.99. 146,181 Trimble. Judy 10. 24.54. 104,117-8 Trovillo. Roberta 957.iJJ. 146,193 Tuttle. Nikki 9JJ.J7.120-1. 1ja.19j.25j u v____________________ Unlimited Hair Design tat Uhrig, Mr. Rick.....90 Vallery Ford.......ate Vallery Hardware tap Vance. Kevin 9 .... 193 Varney. Pat 12 160 Vamey. Tim it 71.1j2.17j Vaugh. Atlas 11.....iai Vault Fun Center taj Volleyball ........94-7 Vulgamore. Mrs. Mandie 6.147 w---------------------- Walker. Lahasa 10. 57.62. 141.187 Walter. Leonard 12 62. 116-7.iji,16a Walker. Nayesha 1152.159 Walters. Jennifer 9 a.54. jj.63.96.157.15a.193 Wang, Beckie 10 ut.120-1. ija. 183.187 Ward. Bnan 12.... 52.175 Ward. Dallas 11 . 71.i61.1a1 Ward. Daniel 9......195 Ward. Darlene 1252.158-9. TJ Ward. Darren 10 .. 131,167 Ward. Dianne 11.27.62.iai Ward. Jenny 1119.jj.57-a. 62.94-6.15a. iai Ward. Paul 9 Ward. Lisa 10 . . 129.187 Ward. Scotbe 12166.170.17j Ward. Shannon 9 Ward. Tom 12........175 Watkins. Darrell n. i6i,iai Watkins. Leanne 10.. ia? Watters. Carol 10 13.56-7. 142.187 Watters. Coyt 1237.1Ji.1JJ. 166.173 Watters, Michelle 12169.252 WaveHy Building Loan ♦3 WaveHy Clothing Care 33 Waverly Drugs... soa Waverly Floral... 130 WaveHy Preschool 13a Waverly Shoes Sport-ing Goods 136 WaveHy State Bank 136 Waverly Tires.... 17 Wear Ever Alum. . tio Webb. Barb 11.... ijj.iai Wells. David 9 Weekly Review .. na Weiss Recreation. 235 West. Kathy 12164.175.17j Westcott. Sherry 9 251 Wickline. Teresa 12.. 79 Wigton. Mr. Doug 72.67. 90.116 Wilkinson. Todd 10 Willett. Jason 11.....iai Williams. Cherri 12 Williams. Lora 9 146.193 Williams. Roger 10 ija.187 Williams. Mrs. K. Sue 140. 197 Willis. Shawn 9 aj.116-7. 130.193 Wilson. Carla 10. . 186-7 Wilson. Connie 12 Wilson. Rebecca 11 .. iai Wiseman. Steve 1132.133. iai Wolfe. Angela 9--------195 Wolfe. Aidy 9 40.57,155.161 Wondal. Chip 12 21.52.75. 91.146,173 Woodruff. Brad 9 146.195 Woodruff. Joe 12.... 173 Woods. Joe 11.67.71.a7-a. 91.181 Wooten. James 12 Workman. Debbie 9 • 55. ija.195 Wnght. Kim 12 15.28.58-9. JJ.JJ.107-9.170.17J Wright. Mr. Rusty . 69.90 Wroten. Cariene 1279.15a. ?4 WXJZ...................sis X_______________________ Yinger. Niki 9- 95.96.104. II5.I46.I93 Yoakum. Eric n.......iai Young. Betina 10.... 187 Young, Sindy 1277.170.174 Index by Annie Taylor Ouyanna Hall ON January 3 staff members Annie Taylor. John Moore and Todd Downing wait to distribute yearbooks to the nearly 500 purchasers STAFFER Mandy Cormany shares her raffle winnings with Brenda Reed Brenda worked on sports. 24A Index Staff from tho Editors Expressing my feelings for the NOVEL, its staff and adviser isn't easy To the many who put great effort and much time into their work there will be the satisfaction of knowing we accomplished a tremendous task Efforts to please each student and ourselves were made as the staff and adviser worked on the 236 pages between this cover We will always know our dedication and pride were put into a worthwhile objective We have produced memones that will last along with others (memones) that won't I give special thanks to Mrs Roberts for all her understanding. time and help, and to staff members who put in extra hours in the summer Non-staff volunteers Susan Streitenberger. Tammy Miller and Jonna Depugh worked with Annie Taylor. Lynne Roberts and me to complete the publication Managing Editor Guy anna Hall Hatton Working on NOVEL 1903 has definitely been an ex-penence. some good, some confusing and altogether rewarding At the beginning of the school year we had tnple the work and problems Three books were in different stages - the 100 Year School History Supplement was far from finished. NOVEL 19 2 need additional work and NOVEL i9«3 was mostly an idea Acknowledgements---------------------- PHOTOJOURNALISM Gass Lon Gregory. Guyanna Hall Helton. Stephanie Kemper. Tina Phillips. Brenda Reed. Lynne Roberts. Annie Taylor Voluntaars Contributors Rhonda Pendleton. Nancy Adams. Susan Streitenberger. Nancy Brown. Renee Fleser. Jay Moore. Mandy Cormany. Jonna Depugh. Laune Maloy. Greg Simonton. Jerry Miller. Jim Thomas. Rusty Conley. Ronnie Tate. Scott Lindsay. Tammie Hughes. Shannon Hamilton. Mary Kay Conkel. Elizabeth Fish. John Moore. Kurt Stahler. Mel Stahler. Chip Wondal. Teresa Bihn. Rhonda Copeland. Kim Hewlett. Kim Wright. Tom Thompson. Marci Perry, Linda Rockwell. Chris Cooper. Tim Breitenbach. Kathy Holsinger. Jenny Ward. Chnsbne Shendan. Angie Rooker. Cheryl Ault. Terry Hunbngton. Greg Kempton. Angie Anderson. Coyt Watters. Enn Hoskins. Debbie McKnight. David Harden. Dane Bartley. Todd Downing. Dons Harden. Tony Dement. Becky Shoemaker. Phil Rhoads. Melissa Dixon, and graduates Carla Tripp and Todd Ramey Special thanks to Mr Blaine Beckman. Mr Francis Bayes. Mrs Mary Gecowets. Mrs April Maloy. Mr Will Hobbs. Mrs Dora Myers. Ms Louise Mayer. Mr David Buckwalter. Mrs Janet Franklin. Mr Rockie Natoli Strong support and cooperation came from Principal David W Surrey. Supenntendent David E. Roberts and Board of Education members. Mrs San- MANAGING Editor Guyanna Hall Helton checks layouts before they are sent to the plant She designed layouts, cropped pictures and helped others to complete page after page of the 236 book. Pictures for NOVEL 19 2 had to be printed and pictures for NOVEL t9«3 had to be taken The tremendous amount of printing by Tina Phillips put us in fairly good condition I'd like to thank Lon Gregory for all the ballgames she helped shoot and provided transportation to. Thanks go also to Cheryl Ault. Terry Hunbngton. Rhonda Pendleton. Mary Kay Conkel and Greg Kempton who willingly shot what we could not Special thanks to Mr Suney for understanding when pictures had to be taken, and to coaches for putting up with photographers when our presence was a distraction Former staff member Todd Ramey, home for the summer from the Art Insbtute of Pittsburgh, shot pictures for the advertising section. His help came at a time when we needed it most! Susan Streitenberger. Jonna Depugh and Tammy Miller, although new to ways of yearbooking helped Mrs Roberts. Guyanna Helton and me complete the NOVEL by July 16 I'd like to thank adviser Janet Roberts, my Mom She put up with my complaining and grouchy fits Actually. she put up with a lot. She yelled, but most of us understood that when we didn't do our work we deserved it. NOVEL 1903 is filled with all the emobons we could capture in words and pictures It's a record, as we saw it. of the 19 3 school year Thanks to all who helped with or made contributions to NOVEL i9«3 Photography Editor ----------------------- Lynne Roberts dy Monroe. Mrs Ema Pfeifer and Mrs Esther Baldwin. Guidance Counselors Mr Rogers Scaggs and Mr John Boyer offered good advice and assistance Without the help of Mr Charles Hobbs. Mr William Bryant. Mr. Donald Brown. Mr. Charles Hartley and Mr. Dick Downing our area would self destruct of needed repairs and special cleaning touches Photography other than by staff and adviser was provided by: Senior Portraits Georgian Studios; Underclass - Nabonal School Studios, special events Barb Browning and Carol Crace of Beverly studios and Todd Ramey Colophon-------------------------------------- Volume 43 was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tenn. All printing was completed by offset lithography. Paper stock ao- Gloss 191 Endsheets Burnt Orange -29: Base ink color is black with duotones used in introduction and conclusion Spot color -133 was used in in muibples 1 and 2 The 236 page book is rounded and backed 130- binders board was used under the Craftline Embossed 9 x 12 inch cover Cover matenal is Grand Canyon 96 with Fox Fur grain and black 320 overtone Die application in Copper Metallic 392 metalay Approximately p.aoo frames were shot from which 1600 plus candkls were used in addition to nearly ?oo portrait shots Designed with mulb-width columns. NOVEL had a press rnn of 300 copies Publisher's representabve was Bob Delvesco Plant consultant was Ms. Pam Hickerson Adviser Mrs. Janet Roberts ' A PLANNED trip to Clarksville. Tenn. to deliver 93 pages of the book included accomodabons at the Holidome The Whirlpool and pool relaxed Susan Streitenberger. Lynne Roberts and Guyanna Hall after the long trip Adviser Janet Roberts accompanied the staffers They also lotted Jostens Piiifahtig CO PLANT IN Clarksville with in-plant consultant Ms Pam Hickerson. Index Staff 249 Current Events 1982-3 AUGUST ■ U S. Jobless rate lingers at 9 0%. the highest since 1941 (since W WII). Heart ailment fatal to American actor Henry Fonda, age ??. He had starred in more than 100 movies, plays and television shows and had received the 1902 Best Actor award for his performance in On Golden Pond. Law enforcement officers using helicopters and rough terrain vehicles confiscated 1,441 plants or 2.4 million in pot. Pike deputies call in black flu” • sick requests for more staffers (no gain). SEPTEMBER - American bom Princess Grace or Monaco died of injuries sustained in a car crash. OCTOBER - Extra strength Tylenol oders a recall of 264.000 bottles after seven persons in Chicago area died from capsules that had been laced with cyanide. Bess Truman, widow of former U.S. president Hany S. Truman, died at age of 9? Automobile executive John DeLorean arrested in Los Angeles for possession of. and conspiracy to distribute cocaine NOVEMBER - Leonid Brezhnev died; Yuri Andropow chosen to succeed Brezhnev as general secretary of Communist Party. Polish government released Lech Walesa, leader of Solidarity (Polish Independent Labor Union), after 11 months of confinement. Four American astronauts ended five day mission aboard space shuttle Columbia. It was the fifth flight of re-usable spacecraft. Launched two communications satellites into orbit for commercial customers. DECEMBER - U.S. experienced extreme weather conditions. Week of storms battered areas from California to the South. Mississippi Valley hard hit by heavy rains that caused record flooding. More than SS.ooo people to leave homes; caused 500.000 worth of damage Northeast recorded warmest December temperatures ever. Barney Clark. 61 year old retired dentist, made medical history at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City, when he received a permanent artificial heart. He died in March Steven Spielberg’s E.T. a movie about a homesick extraterrestrial broke box office records. JANUARY - Independent truckers strike threatened food supplies and consumer products. Returned to work without benefits FEBRUARY • G.l.’s give Salvador's recruits a crash course in combat skills. In June Reagan announced he would send doctors to El Salvador In June the first American casuality was suffered in El Salvador. After eleven seasons the last episode of MASH aired on February 20 for 52 million regular viewers. Commerical time for the final episode of the sitcom cost 450.000 for 50 seconds - the most expensive spots in TV history. The show was nominated for 99 Emmy Awards It won 15. MARCH - Senior Jill Smith earned first runner up status in the Miss South Central Ohio Pageant at Smith Midde School in Chillicothe. Jobless rate at 10.4%. Almost 11.5 million unemployed in U.S. APRIL - Black congressman and Democrat party rebel. Harold Washington, defeats Republican Bernard Epton. a Jewish millionaire, and incumbent Mayor Jane Byrne to serve as mayor of Chicago, nation's largest city. Gandhi won the Academy Awards Oscar for Best Movie and The Thom Birds mesmerized TV audiences with the TV series. The mysterious and deadly disease called AIDS may be the public health threat of the century. Called The Gay Plague. it triggered one of the most intensive investigations of an epidemic in medical history. MAY - Coach Carroll D. Hawhee. retired teacher coach of Waveriy High School, died unexpectedly at his Lake White home He had taught at the school for 52 years and had coached five sports. The Commission on Excellence delivered a scathing report that demands better teachers and tougher standards to save our schools Flooding; Mother Nature posted 12 perfect soggy weekends beginning in April. Near record flooding brought statewide television coverage from Pike County JUNE - Gass of 1903 numbers 144 at commencement exercises State funding will pay half of the proposed J.R. Northfork recreation tourist development located near Idaho on Newland Ridge Road A national horseshoe shrine museum is planned for the project. House of Representatives approved 1.3 million in planning and engineering funds for the waste heat project - Residual Energy applications Program. The aim of the waste heat project is to reclaim waste energy from Goodyear Atomic gaseous diffusion plant and use it to heat power new business and industries in a proposed industrial district to be located adjacent to the diffusion plant near Piketon. Mr. Ron Pfeifer received appointment to Waveriy City Board of Education. He serves as county administrator of HUD Programs and Director of the county litter control program. He replaced Ronald J. Shoemaker who resigned in May. Dr. Sally Ride became the first U.5. woman to travel in space. july - Debategate opened questions about Reagan's 1900 campaign that proportedly infiltrated the Carter camp by obtaining a debate briefing book and National Security memos from a White House mole . LUNCHBREAK sunbathers Mary Curry and Justine Napier use the sidewalk in front of the school for a few quick rays ESCORTED by Mr Tom Monroe and Principal David Surrey 10 year old seniors register to vote at the Election Board Office. SENIORS Brenda Reed. Tom Thompson and Rhonda Copeland GREAT bird catchers Mr Roger Scaggs and junior Chris Beatty save study hall students. 25O Closing SOPHOMORE Bruce Rearley transferred to the school in January from Huntington High School. IN MAY juniors Jay Moore. Christina Shendan and Anthony Moraleja wonder at the discoveries” as give their lockers a final cleaning FOR THE first year Student Auction Day was in February Linda Montgomery and Shem West-cott watch the bidding procedures from their seat in the new gym ime rewards each age with the values of the era. Each is a milestone in maturity, for it requires adjustments, acceptance or rejection. Each encounter provides an irrevocable link in life’s sequential chain of Changes Within. Remnants of the school year surround us. Many students, like Lori Gregory, have a ticket stub from REO Speedwagon. Journey, Stray Cats, Deaf Leopard, Molly Hatchet, ZZ Top, Sammy Hagar and Billy Squire concerts enticed student travel to nearby cities. Fall found NFL football fans tuned in to other programs during the long strike. “Dynasty,”- “Fame,” “Simon and Simon, Matt Houston, “Trapper John,” Cagney and Lacy,” Hillstreet Blues,” “Magnum, P.I.,” “Falcon Crest,” and soaps captivated teenagers. Fashion conscious students Rhonda Copeland and Nancy Brown shared copies of “Vogue and Mademoiselle” Closing 251 “W«v«riy High School has be«n a groat lova of mine and the young men and ladies have been a great love.” Coach C.D.Hawhee A Coach’s Coach C.D. Hawhee Tuesday, May 24, igas ■ Retired Coach Carroll D. Hawhee died at his home at Lake White. He retired in 19:9 after teaching coaching 32 years. In i9«2 he accepted induction into the national Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield. Mass. His coaching career began in Waverly in 19 7 after he graduated from Morehead State University. Morehead, Ky. His coaching at Waverly involved basketball, football, baseball, track and golf. His record of iobi wins, 575 loses and three ties gave him a winning percentage of.655. In the Southern Ohio Athletic League the Tigers won four titles and compiled a 45 game winning streak. In basketball his teams won nine straight league titles, six in SOC and three in SEOAL. In 1970 the basketball team played in the State Finals. In 1954 the baseball team won the State championship In 1979 the Ohio High School Bovs' Coaches Association awarded him the Paul Walker Award for his contributions to the game. In 1973 he earned Associated Press Boys Class AA Basketball Coach of the Year. Five times since the award started in 1965, he was voted Southeastern Ohio District Class AA Coach of the Year. Twelve times he was selected Coach of the Year in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. In March 1979 when he announced his retirement, Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes said, “I have known him since 1946, and recognized in him a true coaching genius, for he had that intangible quality which made it possible for him to get the best out of each athlete who played for him. Former Superintendent John R. Teichert said, He took on a tremendous job. Our football program was way down and he brought us out it. I have considered him my good friend and always cooperative and dedicated to working with boys and winning football and basketball games. He is one of the most successtul high school coaches I have ever known. The proper words to describe 32 years of dedicated service are very hard to find, said current Superintendent David E. Roberts. In 32 years. Waverly has acquired a fine athletic tradition which in my mind is very important in the success of the overall school program. Retired Athens High School coach said. I think the main thing is that he is the coach’s coach. He has had great loyalty to his players and they nave always gone to bat for him. I can't say enough When you think of all the sports he has coached for all the years. I just think the best phrase is ‘the coach’s coach’.’’ TAKING time out from classes to relax are Robin Taylor and Amy Butcher. GOVERNMENT student Jill Hardman registers to vote after her leth birthday RESERVE basketball player Kendall Case listens to Coach Monroe give awards at the Lake White Club awards banquet ATTENDING the Art Department open house in May are Mr and Mrs James Henry and daughter Paula. FRESHMAN cheerleader Lori Murray attends the awards banquet at Lake White. 253 with fellow students interested in designer label clothes and high fashion. Copies of Teen and “Seventeen grew dog eared from constant use in the library. While Atari and intellivision bombarded the market and Christmas gift lists for home television video games, students John Moore, Mike Tackett and Kit Conley collected high scores on video games at teen hangouts. Melinda Dixon told anyone who would listen about starving children of the world. On Sunday she encouraged friends to put an extra dollar in the collection plate at church. She knew ten would buy milk for one infant for a week. A friend told her she should save her money, that the country was coming into hard times with the unemployment rate over 10 per cent for the first time since 1941. But then, he was upset too, his father had been laid off from work since early December. In 1983 students had loved E.T.“ but had seen “Gandhi” win the Oscar for best picture on the Academy Award. A fat cat, Garfield, had stolen the show from Miss Piggy, Snoopy, Pet Rocks, Oscar and 254 Closing JOGGING NEAR HOME ON Route aao are junior Nancy Brown and senior Michelle Watters Michelle attended school here for just a few months before returning home to Georgia to graduate with her class. NEAR the end of the school year Art II students decided to clean and rearrange the art room. Senior Jonna Depugh takes time out from doing windows to take with NOVEL managing Editor Guyanna Hall Helton. TAKING A leisurely lunch hour in front of the school are Keith Jackson. David Hunt, Gary Good. Jerry Hams and a visitor and his dog from Clarksville. Tenn DRESSED in outfits of the ‘jo's are members of the drama club. SENIOR Becky Thomas wears a fashionable turtle neck under her crew neck sweater; MEMBERS of art classes watch pnncipal David W. Suney view their show. SENIOR Jamie Streitenberger watches his junior and freshman sisters play softball at a home game. JUNIOR Jay Moore and freshman Nikki Tuttle dance at the Prom. Closing 255 AT THE Ironton High School located SEOAL League Track meet in May sunbathing was a bonus for pole vaulter Chris Beatty and other team members. SEMESTER EXAMS were open exams. Knstal Sanders works on an exam in the cafetena Teacher each had assignments to monitor halls or tests scheduled in study hall, classrooms or the cafetena IN APRIL the yearbook staff sponsored a slide show especially for juniors Georgian Portrait Studio manager Chip Osborn came from Cincinnati to give the six projector complete with rock music show Junior Greg Kempton and Chris Cooper helped set up the equipment. IN APRIL NOVEL Staff members offered thousands of unused pictures for student purchase Funds from the sale were used to help ofTset publication costs Raymond Jackson looks at a wall of pictures at the sale other favorites. Mother Nature pummelled the nation unmercifully this year. Mud slides, relentless tornadoes and flash floods followed record snowfalls. Snowpeaks melted from the heat of record temperatures. Everything came in excess in the U.S. while in South America, Australia and Africa people suffered from the effects of devasting droughts. In Ohio almost all the years’ weekends were marred by precipation. In April and May the area posted perfect soggy weekend records and gained statewide attention with near record flooding. Athletes, farmers, gardners and those longing for suntans swore Mother Nature had gone mad. By the end of school friends and events had helped you develop into an independent person who listened, observed and analyzed. They, and your family, helped you decide which direction to take regardless of Changes Within the school or the outside worlds 256 Closing