Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

students enrolled in Volume 48 n the 56 years since the 1931 class graduated from the “new school at 500 East Second Street in Waverly, Ohio, student body ize has fluctuated with community and area growth. IQther statistics have changed, too. I Building I and school plant size has increased, and a new school - The Vern Riffe Joint Vocational ' School - opened to offer r students a choice of traditional or vocational education. to school records 494 students attended the high school and 144 attended the vocational school. ------------------------------- These 63 courses or 10 trades, taught by 31 teachers or 25 instructors at two locations. Dull statistics fail to tell us who we are, and what we do. By using the camera we have recorded the statistics because sometimes the camera sees what we don't, to capture a moment in time. Copy by Ivena Tects and Anita Pfeifer Design by Anita Pfeifer ressed in new fall clothes, students walked through the cool August 25 morning into the school. Inside, they stood in groups in the brightly lighted hallway, or sat in line along the stage in the dimly lighted auditorium. Freshmen, unfamiliar with the surroundings, clustered in the front hallway. Expectations for the year varied. Inherent expectations - teachers, schedules and classmates - proved that real change comes from within. Without change school offered only a dull routine. For some, two new teachers, a librarian, a Japanese exchange student and new coaches meant alterations. Juniors felt change when 50% of the class opted to study at the vocational school, and the Prom date appeared earlier on the activities calendar. Fans and players celebrated winning seasons in all fall sports. A daytime football game, scheduled due to a delay in installation of new lighting, broke routine. Friday night football brightened the area beyond city limits, and a new sound system offered play by play broadcasting that could be heard for miles. Disappointing changes followed when the annual Powder Puff game did not appear on the schedule, and the scheduled yearbook assembly was first delayed, then cancelled due to lack of participants. Fewer pep sessions and SENIOR David Stulley. At the top of his' uu ... _ Mitchell poses for senior Brad Evans. The graphic arts class a ment was to learn to correctly expose film In an attempt to raise spirit, sophomore Jody Crabtree lead cheer in the pre-Wheeiersburg r pn roll - On yearbook distribution day. sophomore Richard Hut ton signs for his NOVEL. assemblies added to the pattern of change and disappointment. Just as no new rules delighted students, the severe warning about participating in a senior skip day, displeased seniors who might otherwise heed the warning and have the opportunity to take early exams. Yet, not everything changed. Exams took place as scheduled, monthly fire drills jolted students teachers, and passes to and from classes remained mandatory. Routine changed the January day the lights and heat went off when a transformer blew, and in February when icy, snow covered roads extended the President's Day vacation into an extra two day holiday. As the camera captured routines, changes and expectations, the pictures represented only a moment in time. Pictures show static life. From within one must sense real change and growth, to transform extraordinary situations and to humanize the events. With this transformation, pictures help to create memories. Drenched. At a cheerleader fund raiser sophomores Anita Slaughter, Lori Pyle, Janel Miller and freshman Michelle Williams ride through the Plaza Car Wash. In a pep session junior Jenny Smith chants the Tiger shuffle to junior Bill Bryant. Fishing enthusiast biology teacher Mr. Danny Roar, models his fish tie. In the main hallway hang composites of former graduating classes. Junior Paula Blair goes to 7th period photography class. sadMi ninft ' ■ Danger Zone Horr ct' rtotne Danger Zone - the theme certainly fit Homecoming! From threatening weather, to a win over the Portsmouth West Senators, the dance and fierce float competition, a look in the eyes and a feeling pressing the air mounted tension that soon burst into the action and emotion of Homecoming Week. Next to the game itself, the steepest competition lay in the chicken wire contraptions. Mischief afoot, students furiously designed floats the week before the October 10 game. Though forbidden, spys often escaped from their respective bams and or garages to case other floats. Hostility flared between juniors and senios as junior parties egged the site of the senior float, cars and Coach Blaine Beekman's barn. Trashing the site resulted in trouble, and a written letter of apology to the senior class. Seniors found the special clean up services provided by a few juniors most delightful. Vallery's storage garage housed sophomores while Mr. Don Remy's barn harbored freshmen. Thoughts of other floats faded as each class concentrated on keeping their masterpiece together all the way to the school parking lot. An early 2:30 p.m. school dismissal (a suspicious number of students signed out early) allowed students to watch the annual parade. Suspense overtook the float builders as the long awaited judging took place. « «� ecort� ‘‘I'fc Page design by Jenny Smith ,«v- -Copy by Tracy Dixon UntOCCor0'n Homec°n'ln% tt°lVVCO Hornecon Homecon fc Honrec0 0 r o£ HonrcconV'0 Homeco « Uotoecon S yiomec°min' 6 Homecoming Hornecotn' Homeco ttomccom Hill' '- u a 0 ill ■ ccon Homecoming Week: Queen Sherrie Williams; Dancers Melissa Buckner and Candy Dicus; Reserve Cheerleaders; Sophomore Jim Maynard. ao 1 CCOT Y ov e co V o e y o cc01 V%o cC' Fans gathered in the stands for the pre-game festivities. The three queen candidates and the underclass attendants took the traditional ride around the track on Corvettes. Class and the vocational school floats followed. After receiving flowers from the cheerleaders, the girls and their escorts took their place in the reserved section of the bleachers until the crowning. Halftime brought the crowning ritual. Because the visiting band monopolized the halftime, the attendees and their escorts walked hastily onto the field. Following closely queen candidates, escorted by their fathers, took their assigned places in front of the band. Though the audience cheered enthusiastically for all candidates, a group in the pep section chanted loudly Sherrie! Sherrie! Sherrie! This offered a bit of foreshadowing as Sherrie Williams received the crown from 1985 Queen Becky Click. Each in turn the football captains presented Queen Sherrie with roses and a kiss. Mr. Robert Dixon gave her the Trainer Jewelers donated trophy. After the rushed, but antagonizing ceremony the winning float announcement brought joy to some, disappointment to others. Hoping for an upset, juniors learned they lost to the seniors. Sophomores placed third! while freshmen gamed last. Excited fans left the stands after the post-band show. After losing the all important game for years, the special meaning of winning a Homecoming game hit, just as tradition dictated it should do. Photo by Bob Wojcicszak ' The Portsmouth Daily Times Halftime ceremony: 1985 Queen Becky Click places the crown on Sherrie Williams. Her father, escort Norman Williams, shares the special moment; Co-captains Jason Brown and John Dyke give roses and a kiss, Senior float: First place winner in float competition. For the first time Student Council members used a banner to designate Homecoming Week. Homecoming 9 10 Following the tradition of Prom '85, a video screen dominated a corner in the West Elementary gym, the setting for the semi-formal dance. From 8:00 p.m. to midnight vee-jay (video disc jockey) from Platinum Videos in Ashland, Kentucky played the top videos. For a fee of $3.50 stag or $5 a couple, one could rock to the sounds in the midst of bodies and an overpowering heat, bordering on the Danger Zone. Mylar lined the walls of the Student Council decorated gym. Above the doorways hung sparkly red streamers that managed to stick to sweaty faces and attach themselves to clothes, no matter how one tried to escape them. At midnight, not only the dance had ended, but Homecoming Week as well. Council members would return later to dismantle the tattered decorations. No major catastrophes struck, like the rained out blackout of last year's game. No controversy such as the juniors swiping first place from the seniors in float competitions, had arisen. But, despite that, Homecoming created its own appeal in the little things that will be remembered - a winning game, a special date or the thrill of serving as attendant or queen candidate - as part of the Danger Zone. Senior attendant: Deidra Mustard. At the dance senior Jimmy Kelly and sophomore Diane Echard watch the video screen. Homecoming Watching the video screen: Sophomores Tara Williams, Melanie Miller and Heather Reed. As dancers perform and Clark Goble watch. juniors Fran Bucy Slow dancers: Seniors Tami Lewis and Keith Dean; Sophomore attendant Shelby Seeley and escort Eric Royster; Refreshment seeker David Harris ;Senior Brian Ward offers an invitation to dance. Homecoming Attending their first Homecoming Dance freshmen Nikki Blair and D.R. Robinson dance to Lionel Richie's Dancin' on the Ceiling. Displaying his fashionable suspenders, junior John Rhoads dances with Denise Howard, a Western High School student. nieco Ho v om ccot jriv Page designed by Anita Pfeifer Meeting in the city park Brenda Boyer, Stephanie Simonton and Vicki Walters wear Coca-Cola rugbies, oversized print shirts, cardigan sweat shirts, faded jeans, stretch pants and high tops. Oversized boat neck sweaters make the style scene for junior Paula Blair. She simplifies her outfit with a pair of cords. Stirrups worn with socks overlapping and high top tennis shoes put Stephanie Simonton and Lori Kem-pton in the fashionably dressed column. Photography by Jenny Smith,Teri Hampton and Todd Ramey '82. 12 Fashion Swinging into fashion, junior Paula Teeters wears a cotton blouse with a full skirt accented with a shawl and textured rose with casual shoes. Mix 'em up! Junior Paula Teeters causes a second glance with the newest style. She combines a matching geometrical patterned jacket and skirt with a polk-a-dot sweater and socks. Comfort to junior Kerri Plunk means an oversized sweater with baggy slacks. ■■ Wearing a cable knit sweater with casual dress pants and Esprit hiking boots gives comfort to junior Becky Fleser. Fashion 13 Playfully junior Paula Teeters models an oversized Forenza sweater, baggie pants tucked in socks with boot and dangling hoop earrings. 14 Fashion Enjoying the fall season, Vicki Walters wears an oversized cotton knit sweater belted with a long slim line knit skirt and lace up ankle boots. Fashion conscious junior Lori Kempton models a high neck, pocketed sweater, casual slacks and loafers. Wearing straight skirts and high neck, bulky sweaters with flats, junior Paula Blair and sophomore Jennifer Detillion relax in the city park. Wearing dress slacks, blouses, sweaters and flats, juniors Lori Kempton and Kerri Plunk model a casual winter style. Fashion 15 A fashionable pin compliments the matching cardigan and skirt worn by junior Brenda Boyer Fun, Western style, has galloped into the fun of clothes for sophomores Jennifer Detillion, Becky Lewis, junior Paula Blair and sophomore Stephanie Simonton. They model jeans skirts, blue cnam-bray blouses with rhinestones, western boots, belts and bolas. In her Guess button-fly jeans, plaid blouse and cable knit sweater, junior Becky Fleser strikes a serious pose. TUMPING into action in her pinstriped jumpsuit which features four pockets and buttons down the front is sophomore Janel Miller. Spring is always at its best when juniors Jenny Smith and Tabby Williams and sophomore Sheridan Mont-gomery wear their snappy prints and pastel colored dresses. IN HER WHITE DRESS slacks and button up tee junior Vickie Walters models for photographer Todd Ramey ('82). 16 Fashion Wearing an oversized shirt is junior Jeannie Burnett. Hot hawaiian prints, are worn by senior Brian Yocum. Wild printed shirts and shorts are worn with hi-tops by juniors Jevon Jackson and sophomore Jeff Schmitt. At Lake White sophomore Scott Bernhardt and David Smith model dress shorts and logo shirts. Having Fun in their baggy printed shorts and oversized shirts are sophomore Sara Teets and junior Teresa Heibel. Oversized sweaters with white pants are worn by freshman Ginger Creech and senior Brian Yocum. Wearing a Ticking mini skirt with matching shoes, is junior Jeannie Burnett. Fashion 17 spring -1987- Showing us her sweater tank with high collar, junior Tabby Williams takes a spring boat ride at Lake White. With sweater tank and midthigh shorts, freshman Ginger Creech models her summer fashion. Modeling traditional white pants, juniors Tabby Williams and Jeannie Burnett pose with junior David Smith and sophomore Scott Bernhardt. Displaying their more dressy” attire, juniors Jeannie Burnett and Tabby Williams wait for their friends. 18 Fashion With Mid-thigh dress shorts and Outback Red shirt, sophomore Sara Teets completes the costume with camper loafers. Showing us the new attire in travel wear, sophomore Scott Bernhardt wears his Banana Republic tee shirt. Fashionable bare midriff bathing suits are modeled by juniors Tabby Williams and Teresa Heibel. Fashion photos by Jenny Smith, Ten Hampton and Todd Ramey '82 With a fitted top and flared skirt-dress, junior Teresa Heibel models her warm weather attire. Mid-thigh shorts in denim and plaid topped with Outback Red shorts, sophomore Sara Teets and junior Teresa Heibel catch some morning rays. Fashion 'Best of Class' featured on TV A television commercial taped at the Huntington Museum of Art in Huntington, West Virginia, featured two seniors. Because of their high academic excellency, Marie Moraleja and Melissa Pendell, both 4.0 grade point average students, received an invitation from WSAZ-TV3 to appear on the Best of the Class of 1987. Principal David W. Surrey escorted Moraleja and Pendell to West Virginia. A student from Piketon also traveled with them. The commercial involved these students, plus others from the Tri-State (Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky). For the commercial, all participants formed the number eighty seven. While taping the commercial, Marie and I kept looking down when the camera was pointed at us, said Pendell. National Honor Society Adviser Richard Craumer poses with Marie Moraleja and Melissa Pendell after their selection for the television commercial. Copyfpage design by Jimmy Mustard What's important and what's not? If someone cares about something, that makes it important. In an attempt to cover little things, the staff initiated Mini-mag as a way to cover these important events, interests and cares so often overlooked on the master schedule. Looking back on the first effort to include minuscule items in the limited space allocated, proved inadequate, but a step in the direction of showing we care. The informative effort made with Mini-mag shows another phase of design and content implemented to meet the ever changing interests of NOVEL readers, and to continue the regular coverage in an appropriate look for 1987. Coverage should keep the taste and feel of the year a vivid reminder of yesteryear. Music for the uture: CDs Recovering from a football injury is sophomore J.D. Barley. After purchasing seven dollars worth of raffle tickets, Jennifer Carcutt wins the gold lame shirt donated by Carmens for the concert to help the needy at Christmas. Elementary days... the days we bought 8-tracks and LP albums. Junior high days...the days we bought cassettes. In high school... we buy compact discs. The newest high technology to hit the shelves in the music world is compact discs. Laser-scanned discs, CDs, give music superior sound quality. The price for CD's ranged from $15 to $19. With the increasing sales of CDs, cassettes seemed set on a path of obsolence. CDs could be played only on CD players. The CD player picked up the beams from the laser disc and in return gave a cleaner, superior sound. Prices ranged from $170 to $400. Even though the cost of CDs and CD players seemed too expensive for many students, several have already taken this step to the future. I wanted something with great sound because I'm a music fanatic ' senior Tami Lewis said. On the other hands, senior Greg Brown said, The reason why I got a compact disc player was because it's new and everybody has to get the new things. A night at the Oscars Hosted by Paul Hogan, Chevy Chase and Goldie Hawn, the Academy Awards ceremony presented twenty five Oscars to the best of the movie makers; Best Picture.... Platoon Best Actress... Marlee Matlin Children of a Lesser God Actor........ Paul Newman The Color of Money Screenplay....Woody Allen Hannah and Her Sisters Film Editing.... Platoon Visual Effects.... Aliens 20 Mini-mag It's the law! Officer, I promise I will start wearing a seat belt. Sorry lady. I have to fine you an extra S20 for not buckling up. But officer, I promise you won't catch me without wearing a seat belt ever again. To bad lady. It's the law! On July 4, 1986, driving in Ohio became a different story. All drivers and front seat passengers must wear a seat belt. SAPP STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK What does M.A.D.D., S.A.D.D. and R.A.D. have in common? Give up? Against. Against what? Answer: M.A.D.D. (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) and R.A.D. (Rock Against Drugs). All three organizations set a goal for the public to say no to drugs and alcohol. S.A.D.D., with the cooperation of Pepsi-Colaf created a contract for high school students and their parents to help solve the death rate among teenagers who die in car accidents caused by driving drunk. The contract authorized the teenager to agree to call his her parents for The controversial Buckle Up law affected many people. I don't think the safety belt law should be enforced because I think it doesn't always help save lives, said senior Tina Fordyce. On the other hand, sophomore Donald Ferguson thinks the safety belt law should be enforced because he claims wearing a seat belt saved his life when he had an accident in December 1986. Whether one thought this law controversial or not, it could not be broken. A first time offender received a warning. A second one broke the rule, he she had to pay a $25 fine. Passengers breaking the rule had to pay a $10 fine. Paying a fine was not the only cost. One also had to pay court costs. Court costs varied in the 88 counties. Watching a movie showing the hazards of not wearing a seat belt required attendance of the Buckle Up law offender. ✓ advice and or transportation at any hour, from any place, if he she had been drinking or with a friend or date who is driving and had been drinking. Parents must agree to come and get their child at any hour, any place with no questions asked and no argument at that time, or they will pay for transportation to bring he she home safely. Students introduced the contract a week before Prom, a prime time for possible student drinking. S.A.D.D. brought various opinions. Bonnie Thompson replied favorably, I think it is a good thing because it saves teenagers lives. Sopnomore Jenny Waugh disagreed, I think the contract means parents are permitting their kids to drink. Do you think this law should be enforced? Darren Hitchock “No, I don't think the safety belt law should be enforced because people don't wear them anyway. Mrs. Joyce Chattin No, I don't think the law should be enforced because they do not have statistics to compare them to and I know two deaths caused by wearing safety belts.” Tina Fordyce • No, I don't think the law should be enforced because it’s youf own decision. Tina Holsinger - No, I don't think it should be enforced. I know a lady who had internal injuries from an accident due to wearing a safety belt. Lori Tackett Yes, I think the safety belt law should be enforced because it can save your life.” Clark Goble - ''Yes, I think the safety belt law should be enforced because I don't want my head crashing through the windshield.” Ivena Teets • Yes, I believe it should be enforced because my Dad is a State trooper.” Teri Hampton • No, I don't think the safety belt law should be enforced because it is the driver’s decision. It's their life.” Tim Rigsby • “I think the only way the safety belt law should be enforced is by raising the speed to 65 mph. Lori Crabtree • “No, I don't think so because you never know, maybe you were in a car wreck and you needed to get out of the car immediately but you couldn't get out because you had your seat belt on. Besides, it's your own life. You should get to choose.” Michelle Kalb Yes, I think the safety belt law should be enforced because there are more people who live than die wearing seat belts.” Pat O'Connor • No, I don't think it should be enforced because it wrinkles my clothes.” Kim Graves Yes, I think the belt law should be enforced because it's proven to save many lives. Veronica Freed • Yes, I think of the seat belt law as having lots of advantages.” Jill Meyers - No. I don’t think it should be enforced because people should have their own opinion about wearing them. Steve Fyffe • Yes, I think the safety belt law should be enforced because you have better odds of living in an accident. If you have been picked up for not wearing a seat belt, what was your punishment? No one had been picked up or fined. Do you wear a safety belt? Respondents answered: 7 - no; 6 yes; 3 sometimes. Only two of the respondents have had small accidents since the law came into effect. Neither wore seat belts. v fifth caster. He lived with one of his friends, Mark Diener, at Lake White. I'm not ready to go back to Japan yet because I never have spring here, he said in March. If he had a chance to come back to the United States, he said that he would come because he loves the U.S. T's infatuate teens, become a top rated fad ■mmmmsmmmmm T-shirts, the explicit rock garments representing concerts, festivals, FM radio stations or favorite brands of clothing, infatuated people of all ages, but especially teenagers. What began as a sailor's short sleeved undershirt in World War II, went civilian after the war. The t-shirt did not become a rock commodity until 1970. Loyal fans of certain bands, drinks or universities paid at least $10 for a t-shirt. They have survived gimmicks like glitter, scratch-n-sniff and hot stamped lettering. They have been tie-dyed, silk screened and artfully torn. The t-fad blossomed throughout the country, causing t-shirt wars. Mail order t-shirt sales increased due to the trend and metal-deprived areas. In Waverly the t-shirt craze inspired foreign exchange student Yoshi Tagawa to design his own t-shirt in graphic arts class. He experimented with a portrait of junior Ivena Teets. The result, a t-shirt with a sizzlin' hot pink portrait of Teets. His t-shirt caught the eye of some, causing a demand for more prints to be screened. When asked why he wanted a shirt, junior Joe Mitchell said, I liked Ivena as a friend. She’s an original!” Alumni Banquet Decked out in the most flattering outfit a closet can produce, Alumni of Waverly High School met in the old gym. The date June 5, 1987; the purpose - to reminisce. President Karen Traschel Downing welcomed 1987 graduates to the Association. Her son, Steve, a member of the class thanked the 398 Association members for the opportunity to be a part of the 106 year old organization. Members of the Future Homemakers of America served the dinner prepared by the Order of the Eastern Star. Class reunions received recognition with the oldest graduate in attendance being Mr. Charles Stewart of the class of 1919. President Karen Trachsel Downing welcomes 1987 graduates to membership in the Alumni Association. Son Steve, graduate of the 1987 class gives the class response. The future looks so bright, I gotta wear shades! A part of look cool, students wore sunglasses just about everywhere. Following this trend, senior Jerry Havens, junior Pam Sears and junior Cindy James sport different styles of shades. Some students took advantage of the cheerleader fund raiser in May to order sunglasses, or suntan oil in anticipation of summer vacation. v.v.. 1 t—rT - | ,immiin innmmnr rrmrrr rr— Invitational Art Show: Excusable Absence Teenagers will do almost anything to get out of school. On October 23, five students by invitation only left school to show their talent elsewhere. Graphic Arts Art instructor Mrs. Janet Roberts selected seniors Brad Evans, Gary Shreck and Terry Shreck, sophomore Brenda Jenkins and freshman Sunny Hamilton to miss school. They attended a workshop and opening of the Scioto Paint Valley High School Invitational '86 Art Show. one explained that she chose these students because they had worked hard and showed an interest in graphic arts and art. The art show, hosted by the Scioto Paint Valley Mental Health Center in Chillicothe, displayed 110 student art works from Fayette, Highland, Pickaway Pike and Ross Counties. My favorite work there was a painting of a woman, said Terry Shreck. To have a better understanding about graphic arts art as possible career areas, each student signed to attend two workshops and a guided tour with explanations of the work. National Award Winner, John Meehan, a graphic artist, conducted a workshop on Graphic Design and Illustration. I liked these workshops because the speakers artists showed us some of their work and told a little bit about what they did. The artists suggested schools or colleges to go to if we wanted to learn graphic arts in detail, said Gary Shreck. Following the workshops an Opening Reception honored the students. While Mark Thacker played guitar and sang ballads and folk songs, a buffet dinner was served. After dinner the show opened to the public. They viewed the student work which lined the walls of the Center. Students not only went home with a sense of pride, but also with a plaque for the school and a personal certificate. Mr. Dan Crusie, art instructor at Greenfield High School and Mrs. Janet Roberts took slides of the events. In November they presented a slide show at the Ohio Art Education Conference at Dayton to show art teachers statewide of the local event. I didn't know what this art show would be like and I hestitated at first about going. But, now that I know, I'm excited about going next year, said Mrs. Roberts. • Mini-mag 23 Mini Mag Wear it well! Mini-mag From punk to flattops to long, the fasnion of hair changed as quickly as the trend of clothes. Wearing in threads did not guarantee one the awesome look if he she did not have today's latest hairstyle. Three hairdo trends phased in and out, leaving some bald. Phase 1: the punk rock - spiked style; Phase 2: the ROTC look - flattops; Phase 3: the Biblical days - long. For those who did not go through a hair phase, kept the look of the day before; while some went on to days ahead. If one did not have any hair to keep up with the trends, he she could purchase the newest styles from professional hairdesigners. For example, Tina Turner (female rock artist) set a trend with her electric shredded hairpiece. Were hairpieces going to be tomorrow's style? Gotta Look Cool Deciding what to wear can be a killer if one does not keep up with the trend setting styles. Purchasing clothes is like homework. One can either look cool or dress like a geek. Styles constantly change. Ins Outs Guess? Jeans Corduroy Levi 501 Jeans Trench Coals Denim Jackets Rhinestones Long hair (boys girls) Overalls Sweaters Punk High-top Reeboks Stirrup Pants Cowboy Boots Rob Haircuts Big Shirts Tank tops Layered Shirts Fluorescent Colors Tom denim wfpatches Lace trimmed denim A Ruxpin Christmas wish Through Christmas Eve some students hoped to get the bear that came to life! Even though a few unfortunate ones did not receive the talking bear, Teddy Ruxpin, he did capture hearts [ of youth and | the young at | heart. | Technology expanded in the toy industry like never before. Before Christmas the price of the highly demanded Teddy Ruxpin rose as the supply became limited. One could also purchase different suits for the bear to wear while he read the exclusive Ruxpin tales. The battery and cassette operated bear not only caught everyone's attention in a store, but also made headlines on the news throughout the country. As the new year progressed, the supply of the bear rose and the price decreased. This gave non-Ruxpin owners a chance to buy this new high tech bear who made history almost everywhere. Mini-mag 25 Mini Mag SFB Counselor Does spending time at summer camps on the Otterbein Campus sou.nd like fun? As vice-chairman of the State Youth Council, junior Becky Fleser served as counselor and selected speakers for the separate two week, five day camps in August. She participated in volleyball games and voted in the mock House of Representatives where members passed serious and sometimes silly laws to learn more about the legislature. Other summer activities included working four days at their booth at the Ohio State Fair. Elected for one year, Becky attended S.F.B. board meetings once a month and traveled to other regions to meet the other seven members on the State Youth Council. She was also elected to the ten member Pike-Scioto Youth Council. Fleser said, For a while we didn't have a local one, but we found out that other places did, so that started us on the idea of starting our own. We give answers opinions to questions they send us such as our views on abortion and Star Wars. They take our answers, combine them with other councils' answers and turn them into statistics. They send those to Washington D.C. All the activities we sponsor, go to help farmers. My parents belong to the Bureau, so some people asked me if I wanted to go. At first, I didn't want to get involved, but the other counselors from camp write to me, and we're all good friends. Mistletoe Ball Dancing for money. On December 27, the Rainbow Girls sponsored the annual Mistletoe Ball, a dance to raise money for their organization. Stationed at the Senior Citizen's Building, the dance began at 7:30 p.m. with the scheduled ending at 11:30 p.m. Due to poor attendance, the dance prematurely closed at 10:30. With 1986 graduate David Strickland dee-jaying, the dance netted approximately $100 for the Assembly. Junior Val Williams said, Mylar was everywhere and it was beautifully decorated. But after the fourth or fifth dance, people had ripped it all down. Attendance was low and the music was awful. But the dancers who were left at the end seemed to enjoy themselves.'V Rainbow Girls This semi-religious, public oriented organization for girls could be round meeting the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Meetings and formal initiations were secret while dues for the newly initiated cost $13 and for other members, $6. Fund raising constituted a large part of the Rainbow's time. Selling Luv-Pops and assorted nuts combined with sponsoring chicken noodle and pancake dinners brought in the money. The Brag Rag ribbon told about the awards that each member earned. The highest award was to earn 50 Honorable Mentions, resulting in a Bible gift. Junior Becky Fleser said, We're in District 16. We get to attend meetings at Chillicothe, Lucasville ana Portsmouth. We have a lot of fun meeting new people. Junior Tabby Williams, headed the Waverly Assembly as Worthy Advisor, and as Past Worthy Advisor. Jennifer Detillion followed Tabby as Worthy Advisor. Required test Be all that you can be! In the First week of November, the Armed Forces of the United States, gave a required test to all juniors and seniors. The ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery) took students first through fourth period to complete the eight section test. Vocational students took the test at a later date at their school. Some juniors and seniors disliked the idea of the required test. If one missed the test day, he or she had to take the test on the makeup day. I thought the test was basically easy, expect for the auto shop and electronics section. I don't know why they put an electronics section on the test because most high schools don't even offer electronics, said senior James Mustard. 26 Mini-mag In the spirit of Ohio In memoriam Silence and tears. On March 12, 1987, friends and foe heard the shocking announcement, 'Wayne Woodrow Hayes' had died. The 74 year old Woody left an outstanding list of accomplishments. Memories of Woody would not die! miewmewiiwwwwwa vi -v... � Paying the price Mom and Dad, I need some money! Seniors and their parents quickly familiarized themselves with this cry for help. Even though some seniors had part time jobs, they could not afford to pay for all the expenses. Pictures topped the list as the most costly expense. The price ranged from $75 to over $200. Announcements added $30 to $93 to the growing list of costs with no end in sight. Yearbooks, caps and gowns, ACT and SAT test fees and college application dollars piled up, and in some cases seemed unsurmountable. Reserves hit an all time low for seniors and parents after 'dishing out for the necessities of the senior year. With upcoming tuition fees, seniors realized it marked only a begin-ning for the future. ✓_____ While head coach of the football team at Ohio State University in Columubs; he led the teams to 205 victories, eight trips to the Rose Bowl, and won two national championships. Named the fifth winningest coach in college football, Woody produced two Heisman Trophy winners. To honor the memory of Hayes, OSU graduate, Mrs. Janet Rooerts, organized a Scarlet and Gray day. Some faculty and students participated by sporting red and gray clothes, and OSU Buckeye clothing. Why is this goodbye? It rolled over too easily because it was narrow. It flipped even at slow speeds. These dangers led to a discontinuation. It had its dangers, but the Jeep led many men to their destination. Since 1940, it had carried American soldiers and their allies into battle around the world. Soldiers all over the world drove these Ohio made vehicles. In 1986, the Jeep led the soldiers nowhere in the world. The military started using the Nine to five Work! Can you believe several seniors already plunged into the working world? The mentorship program allowed senior National Honor Society students to spend two days a month with a practicing prof-fessional in the field of their choice. Potential lawyers included Beth Williams, Tim Dement, James Mustard and Sarah Chapman. Dentistry mentors were Kim Graves, Sherrie Williams Hummer, a larger truck-like vehicle. The word Jeep was also an old Army grease monkey term from World War I. The Jeep was replaced with the Wrangler. However, at Waverly High School some students had an opportunity to ride with sophomore Donald Bradley. Sophomores John Lonardo, Jeff Schmitt and Jeff Reuter watched the Homecoming parade from the Jeep. Substitute teacher Mrs. Joyce Chattin also has access to the use of a Jeep, v and Brian Yocum. Curious about how a business operates, Aaron Barley learned at the First National Bank. Planning on majoring in Elementary Education in college, Kathy Helman worked with Jasper Elementary School. Gaining experience from the airwaves, Todd Harris dee-jayed at FM 93 in Chillicothe. Dee Mustard and Melissa Pendell trained with physical therapists. Knowledgeable about computers, Mike Good and Marie Moraleja mentored at the Pike County Joint Vocational School. Mini-mag 27 Mini Mas Phillip Fry, 42, former owner of the Tax Information Center in Ohio, and author of Pay No Income Taxes Without Going to Jail, was SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON FOR HELPING CLIENTS CHEAT ON THEIR INCOME TAXES. Rockin' 'n Rollin' Concerts • a popular way for students to spend free time were hot. Several people who attended the rock shows returned with the usual t-shirts, pins and stories of favorite performers. Top rated concerts included David Lee Roth with Cinderella and Journey with Glass Tiger. What made the David Lee Roth concert special? A live video was Filmed at the Huntington Civic Center! Many who attended the show violently hoped to be included in it. About David Lee Roth: Jeff Davis - Very loud. It was really great! Jeff Miller: It rocked! It w the loudest thing I'd ever been to! On Sunday, October 12, several students drove to the Journey Glass Tiger concert at Huntington. Most liked Journey, but gave mixed reviews of Glass Tiger. Jimmy Mustard - Journey was a lot better than I thought they would be since they had lost two band members. CeCe Williams - Journey was really good. They played old and new familiar songs. Glass Tiger played a lot I hadn't heard. They were really good, also, s T kt NUTCRACKER , A Sio xy 6c A SbW w b Ifati s� iim Drama Club sees Nutcracker Everywhere the ballet dancers went, they clomped and made an awful noise. I thought they were supposed to oe graceful! said Lori McCut-cheon about the Drama Club's trip to The Nutcracker at the Ohio Theatre in Columbus. At noon on December 20, students gathered in the school parking lot. Only 16 of the 35 that signed up actually boarded the bus for the matinee. Some complained about sitting in cheap seats, but others claimed they had the best position ever, even though they sat rather high up in the balcony. The group returned at 6:00 p.m. with visions and memories of the production, s Movie checkout Let's go to Channel One and check out some movies. Ok! So, what movies do you want to check out? Umm, how about... A survey revealed what movies the seniors preferred. The movie starring Molly Ringwald, Pretty in Pink, topped the list on the survey. This plot centered on a girl named Andie (played by Ringwald), who came from a poor neighborhood. Blaine, whose family was wealthy, (played by Andrew McCarthy), fell in love with Andie. Andie and Blaine's troubles at the beginning of their relationship resulted from their different Financial backgrounds. Whatever differences they had to face, their love destined to last. After we get done watching Pretty in Pink, we'll watch the second preferred movie on the senior survey. Can you guess what is it? I'll give you a hint. The movie stars Rob Lowe. Ok, I know what it is now...Young Blood! Dean(played by Lowe), an American hockey player, wanted to play for a good Canadian hockey team. Dean learned the rules of the game while falling in love with his coach's daughter. From the cold ice-floored stadium to the warm, luxurious Beverly Hills, the seniors chose movies with all sorts of lifestyles and environment. This became one reason why they chose Down.and Out in Beverly Hills as their third favorite VCR movie. Richard Dreyfus, Bette Midler and Nick Nolte led the cast in this outrageous comedy. Dreyfus and Midler were married, rich, had two children, and a beautiful home in Beverly Hills. Nolte, dirty and poor, showed up one day in their backyard pool drowning. After this incident, nothing but total chaos haunted this family. We had better take these movies back to Channel One now. Let's check out some more senior favorites. Like what? Short Circuit, About Last Night, and Fast Times at Ridgemont High. These are all good movies the class enjoyed. ✓ 28 Mini mag High honors only! Make the grade - dine with the National Honor Society! Every six weeks the N.H.S. sponsored a lunch for those who maintained a 3.67 grade point average for that six week period. The number of students who earned eligibility to go to these luncheons could be quite numerous and loud at times. From peanut butter and jelly sandwiches to vegetables with dip, Society members provided enough food for everyone. Supplying the food could be expensive at times for the members, but they had no gripes because they escaped from class for both A and B lunch periods. 92X FM lent uniqueness to the atmosphere. Students at the luncheon seldom complained. The food was free and good! They had made the grade! Mentor Spotlight Lori Crabtree wanted to work in the medical profession, so she pursued pharmacy. Mr. Jack Kegley, owner pharmacist of Kegley Drugs, served as her mentor. Being a pharmacist was a prestigious job. Some information Lori received included counting and learning about different medicines pills and working on the store's computer. The experience made her even more positive that she wanted to be a pharmacist. She planned to study pharmacy at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University or Ohio Northern. ✓ NOVEL idea A yelling clown, balloons, Christmas tree lights and Follow the Pawprints sign on walls spruced up the 1987 NOVEL Sale. Staff members geared up as each class prepared their own booth. Not only did staffers phone every member of each class on both nights, the calls continued for weeks after. The most diligent of callers, senior Tina Holsinger said, No one should complain about not knowing about when the yearbooks could be ordered because we called everyone at least twice. I kept calling seniors who hadn't ordered until they gave me a definite answer of whether or not they wanted one. For the sale day we used attention getting gimmicks that included free names on books, pizzas, tee shirts and a favorite tape. The juniors drew a yearbook purchasers name to win S5, continued Holsinger. Sales went a little slowly. By Christmas vacation just over 300 books had been ordered. With a goal of 100 seniors totaled 97, but later upped their sales to meet the goal. Juniors placed second and freshman ranked third in sales. Although sophomores won the spirit chain competition, they ended last in yearbooks purchased. Freshman Catherine Fish said, The spirit of it all was pretty good. I was really surprised how much work went into it. They made it a really big deal! Senior Teresa Sterling said, That was the best sale I'd seen in the four years I've been here. It was wild. ✓ - Let the Music Play — Music, a part of teenage lives, continued through the 29th annual Grammy Awards. Presented at the Shrine Auditorium were 68 awards. Song of the Year That’s What Friends Are For Burt Bacharach Carol Bayer Sager Male vocal Rock Addicted to Love Robert Palmer New Artist Bruce Hornsby and the Range Group R. B. Vocal Kiss Prince and the Revolution Female Rock vocal Back Where You Started Tina Turner R. B. Song Sweet Love Anita Baker Short Music Video Dire Straits: Brothers in Arms Dire Straits Pop Instrumental Top Gun Theme Harold Faltermeyer and Steve Stevens YAFER A t-shirt designed by two area residents, and alumni of the school, Onno Steger and Tom Noel, will possibly be worn by actor Tom Cruise in his upcoming film. The logo on the t-shirt, Yafer (Young Adults for Early Retirement) became a hot item for students and local residents. It could be purchased at Cardo's Pizza Parlor or at J.C. Penny's in Chillicothe. Graphic arts teacher, Mrs. Janet Roberts, reported she had seen a person in Sacramento, California, sporting a Yafer-t. By the looks of the outcome, Steger and Noel could become nationally known! Some guys have all the luck What brings one good luck? For some, a certain number; for others, a rabbit's foot. But there is always an exception to the rule. For instance, tne green M M brings the girls' track team good fortune. A little absurd, but true fact remains that before each track meet, the girls each ate, or shared, a green M M. Track team member, junior Ivena Teets, believed it to be the secret of their success.'' At times the green M M supply became limited. In this immediate emergency situation the M M's had to be divided into as many pieces as needed. After hearing about this once in-a-lifetime myth, photojournalism instructor, Mrs. Janet Roberts, bought three pounds of With a green here, a red there and the rest elsewhere junior Ivena Teets sorts green M M s for the girls' track team in the belief that it would take them downtown to another victorious season. M M's containing red, green, orange, brown and yellow ones. Allowing Teets to sort out the green ones for the track team, the NOVEL staff found out the orange ones brought junior Joe Mitchell good luck with his photography, while the red ones offered good fortune to senior Dan Deacon for his involvement with the Drama Club Play. Dan's good fortune had only recently returned to the M M bag. Red had now been proved safe by government testing. Originally the red dye had caused his Fortune candy to be withdrawn from marketing. Left overs - yellow and brown ones - helped copywriter Jimmy Mustard and printer Tina Holsinger to work even more efficiently. s SAE sponsors Right to Read Week Striving for students to read more, Student Action for Education sponsored a book sale during Right To Read Week. The goal, not to make money, but to get more books into circulation gave students a chance to browse on their lunch breaks. A coloring contest, sponsored for grades one through three, challenged the youngsters to present the most colorful bookmarker. Some members of SAE visited the elementary schools and helped in their library. Members, assisted by Adviser Paul Moore, sponsored National Teacher's Day in the school on May 2. Like most organizations, the group elected officers: President -Lori Crabtree; Vice President -Teresa Sterling; Treasurer - Sara Teets: Secretary Veronica Freed; Parliamentarian - Alan Fish, On Tuesday, March 3 al approximately noon a plane touched down at the Pike County Airport. Aboard the plane was Governor of Ohio, Richard Celeste. He had traveled to Waverly to announce the intended opening of the DWP plant. It was a Vermont based furniture company that would produce furniture products, mostly for exportation to Europe. President of the DWP Corporation gave two reasons for the selection of Waverly: One, was the cooperation of local government officials, and, secondly for the high quality work force in the area. The governor commented on the high quality of natural resources in Southern Ohio had attracted the furniture plant. He said, These are people who are proud to work. Lunch munchies vary .......... ■r'm r� ii,|� i «|rri Sharing: Lunch to sophomores Sheridan Montgomery, Jill Smith and Tara Williams means sharing a box of onion crackers. An early heat wave in May offered free tans for the 26 minute lunch bunch. A fun meal for juniors Stephanie Simonton and Lori Kempton and senior Anne Shaw meant snacking and a talk with senior Joe Miller. By most student standards, the term junk food applied only to food they did not like. While these students outside enjoyed the sunshine, and a lunch brought from home, about 250 others ate the $1 lunch in the school cafeteria. Eating the lunch for champions members of the girls' track team eat high energy food before they go to the Southern Ohio Conference League meet at Wheelersburg. Several records fell by the league champion Tigers at the meet. Saturday. February 28. 7:30 a.m. Everyone most likely sleeping! No, it can't be. Yes. Students boarding a bus. Members of the French and Spanish Clubs, and a few Talented and Gifted students, traveled through the hills, down State route 32 -Applachian Highway - on a cold winter morning to participate in a language fair sponsored by Ohio University-Athens. At the Fair, students displayed various foreign culture projects. Projects varied from posters to a flute trio. Throughout the day, students viewed exhibits crafted by participants from other schools. Assorted language associated activities were conducted in buildings around campus, said freshman Bridget Barker. At the end of the day an awards ceremony presented the first place award in their division to the French Club. For their exhibit Dres bien Fait.” For those who missed the fair they could view the exhibits at the Language Fair on March 28. To raise the cultural spirit, the Spanish Club served Mexican food for refreshments to visitors. The school fair, organized by Mrs. Debra McCorkle and Mr. Jeff Browne opened to students throughout the school day, and to parents, and the public in the evening, s Students who liked to spend money felt it necessary to find part time jobs to earn the extra funds. Some, like Brenda Bover, worked at McDonalds. Fast food establishments captured many job-hungry students. Businesses in Waverly Plaza and Butler Shopping Center provided desired employment for those determined to earn-while-they-learn. Spirited mascot ' m..imiinmiiiii To improve the looks of the old gym nasium. senior Brad Evans designed and painted the school mascot, a tiger, on the wall. Evans received painting assistance from senior Jason Brown. Board of Education president Paul Slaughter stops to compliment the boys on their work. 32 Mini-mag Throughout their high school career Todd Harris, Marie Moraleja and Melissa Pendell, proved to be successful not only academically, but also athletically. They earned the U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award. FHA service Not only did Future Homemakers of America help adults but also little children. At a Christmas party each member brought at least one child. The children played games, sang songs and had a passing party. Bach child received a gift and decorated cookies members had made for the occasion. Members sold Christmas ornaments to raise funds for Children's Hospital. They also wrapped gifts for the Toys for Tots program. ✓ March showers bring April blizzard So you wanna be President! A tie again! Voting started to become a daily routine for the senior class. A question that rose in all the seniors minds was Who is going to be the class president? The tight competition raged between Beth Williams and Deidra Mustard. Two ties led them to an early morning debate. The debate took place in the auditorium first period. Wearing a Mickey Mouse T-shirt and a pair of 'jam' shorts, Beth Williams tried to persuade the class she should be president. Deidra Mustard's speech convinced the class. Even though, Deidra won, Beth gave her a run for the money. Near the end of the school year many students got “spring fever” and the “itch” to skip classes. The school and state had a policy that students could miss only a certain amount of classes and days. Sophomore Donald Ferguson. Senior Pat O'Connor and freshman Brock Elliott check with Mrs. Sonic Williams to find out if they have any “DAYS LEFT' to make them eligible to sign out. As Spring Break Week approached a nineteen inch snowfall on April 4 devastated students thoughts of spring fever. The snowfall caused telephone and electrical outages throughout the county. Fallen power lines and trees blocked roads, leaving some without electricity for forty-eight hours. The temperature rose the day after the blizzard, causing minor flooding in some areas. A week later, with temperatures near 70, students began their Spring Break. By the end of the break, the vibrant colors of Spring sparkled with temperatures near 80. On Monday, April 7 students had an unexpected “snow day. On Tuesday they returned to splash through remnants of the season's biggest snow storm. Spring. A breath of warm air. Blossoms. The outdoors comes to life. Defending champions of the Pike County Quiz Bowl Tournament, hosted by the Vern Riffe Pike County Joint Vocational School, began its third ye rd with Adviser Nancy Wagle. The quiz team competed in the Knowledge Master National Open(a two hour, one time use, floppy computer disc). Mark Bellaw. Rob Christman, Matt Cooper, Jody Crabtree, Lori Holesapple, Jevon Jackson, Mark Kopp, Vance Markham, John Nelson, George Rankin, Sara Teets, Vicki Walters and Brian Yocum led the team to place 35th in the state. While the team awaited details on a three day trip to Washington D.C., competition continued. The team hoped to raise their state rank by competing in the Knowledge Master National Open again. A sixteen team, single elimination tournament, hosted by Shawnee State College in Portsmouth, gave the team a chance to improve the team record and individual minds. ✓ Toprjevon Jackson, Mark Kopp, Mark Bellaw and Vance Markham compete in the County Quiz Bowl; Quiz Bowl Team: Front - Sara Teets, Brian Yocum, Vicki Walters; Row two — Rob Christman, Lori Holesapple, Mark Kopp, Jody Crabtree; Back - Mark Bellaw. Jevon Jackson, John Nelson, George Rankin, Vance Markham, Third ballot breaks tie for president Matt Cooper. WHS Waverly High School Mini-mag ...AND THE BEAT GOES ON Page designed bv Clark Goble Copy by Tracy Dixon Tweet, tweet, tweet • the immortal sound of Director John Huffman's whistle signals the marching band onto the field. Performing hits Starship, We Built This City, Sara and Long Train Running, the band combined student-choreographed dances and memorized music for halftime shows. Before the first show, however, the inevitable band camp began in August with Freshmen practicing to catch up with up-perclass skills. Pre post band camp took place at the high school, then moved to Wilmington, Ohio for the main practice week. The daily march to lunch and the dance rated as memorable events. In order to perform at games, the Jackson Apple Festival, Ohio University Homecoming and the Beaver Octoberfest, members sharpened musical talent by practicing daily after school. On Thursday members practiced from 6:00-8:00 p.m. Junior Clark Goble said, All that practice not only taught the band to march, but it taught them how to be friends. And, you need to be friends to put on a good show. Good shows are what we did. After the Band Boosters sponsored the Carson and Barnes Circus, they had $2,000 to apply to the purchase of uniforms, raincoats and accessories, and to pay for the band banquet. On an extremely wet Saturday in October, members canvassed the city, bringing in around $1,000 for the annual calendar drive. Later the $800 Band Booster Membership Drive demonstrated community support. Sophomore Dusty Fyffe reminisced, I'll remember the drum break on Long Train! Freshman Chris Grow said, I loved the applauding crowd and the standing ovations! s Third year drummer Clark Goble keeps the beat alive in Long Train Running. Playing in parade position four year band member Beth Williams shows how she got her nickname cheeks.'' Wearing a newly purchased uniform, freshman Cris Grow performs at halftime. As a result of fund raisers freshmen had new uniforms. Gary de la Pena plays Sara with the band. 34 Marching Band X One of two flag girls, sophomore Wendy WHILE PLAYING Take Me Arnett twirls for a feature performance. Home four year band member Kathy Helman dances with By third quarter of the Wheelersburg the band at the afternoon home game junior James Brown dons football game with Paint raingear. Valley. On Senior Night Sherri Harlow plays the senior song Hey Jude. Former flag girl, sophomore Jennifer Carcutt, plays We Built This City. MARCHING BAND - Front: Jenni Kegley, Tisha Oyer, Stephanie Grow, Cheri Watters, Carol Cook, Jennifer Carcutt, Heather Watton, Sean O'Connor; Row 2: Brad Cooper, Gary de la Pena, Kim Kerrison, Veronica Freed, Jennifer Evans. Margie Hamel, Brenda Jenkins, Melissa Wondal, Amy Hall; Row 3- Cris Grow, Johna Newman, Dan Cutler, Donald Harris, Jim Rapp, Frances Bettasso, Melissa Cooper, Joe Motz, Greg Moore, Sherri Harlow, Vicki Walters; Row 4, Dusty Fyffe, Mitzi Kiser, CeCe Williams, Billy Wiseman, Crystal Knight, Lisa Markham, Jason Nathan, Clark Goble, Robin Bettasso, Kathy Helman. Frances Bucy; Back: Wendy Arnett, Matt Earhart. Director John Huffman, Assistant Dir. Bob Jones, Mike Harlow, Assistant Dir. Brenda Huf fman, Beth Williams, Gary Stabler, Barbara George. Not pictured: Roger Zimmerman, Chad Simonton, Lori Chaney. Lisa Chaney. Marching Band ...AND THE BEAT GOES ON Copy by Vicki Walters Page design by Clark Goble After completing marching season, the band got to take a load off their feet and give those sore thighs and shin splints a chance to heal. But, just when everyone thought the worst was behind them, the ominous cloud of concert band loomed over them. People may assume concert band to be the easier part of the band season - but are they wrong! Although sitting, it requires greater concentration on intonation, blend and dynamics - terms, band members know and love. After passing in the memorable marching band tunes which included Ain't Been Good and Long Train a Runnin', Mr. Huffman slapped the three District Contest songs onto music stands. The fun had just begun! From then until the contest it was continuous drill. While this drill progressed, a few brave souls decided to go to solo and ensemble contests in February. It was the first large group to compete since the '60's. All solo and ensembles earned a rating of I or II. Following these contest the band performed in the Winter Concert. The ensembles performed First, followed by the full band playing District Contest songs - Colonel Bogey, Hudson River Valley Suite and Festivo. Watching a pep rally is After the Winter Concert the freshman Kim Kerrison. The band earned a II Rating at pep band offered an added at- State Contest. Contest site was traction for the rallied. Miami Trace High School. Euphonium Trio - Superior: Lori Clarinet Trio II - Excellent: Carol Cook, Chaney, James Brown, Beth Williams. Tisha Oyer, Stephanie Grow. After the band banquet sophomore Francis Bettasso reaches for a balloon from the head table. Marching in the Memorial Day Parade on May 25 are Brenda Jenkins, an 8th grader and Jennifer Evans. Playing cornet in the Winter Concert is freshhian Danny Cutler. 36 Concert Band Tuba Quartet Superior: James Brown, Lori Chaney, Matt Barhart, Gary Stahler. Percussion Ensemble: Superior Clark Goble, Lisa Markham, CeCe Williams, Crystal Knight, Kathy Helman, Wendy Arnett. — Chorus Senior Veronica Freed plays in the Winter Concert. She received a I Rating at the solo contest. In the Winter Concert the trombone section plays the march Colonel Bogey. For the Christmas Assembly Mrs. Brenda Huffman accompanies the chorus. She is wearing one of the sweaters purchased from the funds raised. All chorus members sported the sweaters for the performers. Receiving his gift from band members Mr. Robert Jones shares his delight with band president Vicki Walters Guest conductor: At the Pike County Music Festival, Mr. Gary Tirey from Otterbein College conducted. Chorus: Director. Robert Jones: Front - Lorrie Hines, Christy Vulgamore, Angie Sutton: Row two -Dawn Dyke. Becky Scaggs, James Brown, Todd Kritzwiser, Sherrie Harlow, Abadisda Walker, Veronica Freed Row three Kathy Helman, Kelly Davis, Wendy Dean. Vicki Walters, Jill Hall, Melissa Cooper, Barbie George. Tara Schelske; Back Clark Goble, Gary Stahler, Matt Earhart. Conccrt Pep Band 37 ...AND THE BEAT GOES ON Finally, the eventful day in March arrived. The band rode by bus to Miami Trace High School for the Contest. The hard work and monotonous drill payed off, and band members forgave Mr. Huffman for the misery. They scored a I, the second superior rating in the two years of competition at contest. And, once again they prepared for the State Band Contest. “ After listening to the judges comment tapes from District, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman again began to drill with sectionals and music checks to make certain each student learned from past mistakes. In addition to State contest music, music to be performed at the annual Pike County Music Festival had to be learned. Waverly hosted the Festival and the practice sessions. Guest conductor, Mr. Gary Tirey, a tuba professor at Otterbein University, made playing together both fun and educational. With firm embouchure and limber fingers, the band traveled to Gahanna High School where they performed Colonel Bogey, Hill Songs and Festivo. Again, all was forgiven when the band received a II Rating (excellent), the second in two years, making all the effort worth it. Finally, the band began preparing for the Memorial Day Parade, the Baccalaureate and the Commencement. Playing Colonel Bogey at the Winter Concert is sophomore Gary Stahler. Gary received a I Rating at solo contest and earned a I Rating with the Tuba Quartet. As Mrs. Brenda Huffman watches, Director John Huffman displays his gift from the band. Gift giving was the finale for the annual May band banquet. Members received certificates, numerals, plaques and medals for their participation in the band and contests. Playing Festivo, a song played in the contests, is freshman Jason Nathan. After the awards band members gave gifts to the directors. Freshman Heather Watton, a clarinet player, watches. Watching the awards presentation, junior Lisa Chaney sits with her mother, Mrs. Rita Chaney, Band Booster Vice President. 38 Concert Band Senior Band Members: Sarah Chapman, Improved Don Hams, Melissa Cooper, John Beth Williams, Sherri Harlow, Kathy Phillip Sousa Jimmie B. George James Brown; Helman Veronica Freed, Lisa Markham. Award for Excellence • Lori Chaney. —Pep Band “ Whether playing Principal David Surrey's favorite pep band song, New York, New York, or just cheering the basketball team on, the pep band's spirit always shone through. High school band members combined with eighth graders and alumni to form the band. They played at all basketball games, two home girls' basketball games, the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon, and for the arrival of Santa Claus when he landed by helicopter in the school parking lot. Membership was voluntary, but attendance at one of the two practices per week was required to play at a game. Alumni George Brady and Bill Parker regularly assisted the Huffmans with the band. Brady made the halftime show announcements, and both helped with field equipment and played in the pep band. Standing along the wall sophomore Matt Earhart plays for a boys basketball game. Performing from their reserved section of the bleachers, pep band members for pre-varsity and halfshows for all home games. Memorial Day Parade: For the May 25 parade members invited incoming freshmen to march in the annual parade. Winter Concert: Performers Brad Cooper and Frannie Bucy. Concert Band Chorus 39 Copy by Jimmy Mustard Design by Tina Holsinger August 25, 1986 - School begins. September 4, 1986 - Sophomores receive information for ordering class rings decide to order at Trainer's Jewelers. September 10, 1986 Pepsi sponsored Don't Drink Drive Assem bly in auditorium ■ lots of music in film; three screens on stage to view. October 10, 1986 - Dismissed early for Homecoming Parade; each class had float, attendants; JVS had a float. ©®@®mlb®o’ November 21, 1986 - Marshall University Band performed for coun ty schools in auditorium - Eastern. Western and Piketon attended ■ 5th grade band and on up from grades schools also attended. November 26, 1986 Sponsored by Student Council; Council members and audience put on Pdgrim lndian play; Vince Purpero spoke. December 2, 1986 Sophomores visit JVS; one morning group and an afternoon group. December 19, 1986 - Christmas Assembly; Santa Claus; massive play with lots of student body involved; Rev. Carl Dunn spoke; chorus performed. December 20, 1986 Drama Club saw “The Nutcracker'' at the Ohio Theatre in Columbus. [?® )[?Qns)iry7 February 11, 1987 Hands On Day at JVS. Sophomores February 28, 1987- French Fair at Ohio University in Athens; won award for group exhibit. IMlgit7©[)a March 13. 1987 - National Honor Society tours Statehouse; visited Northland Mall. March 21, 1987 - Science Fair with all city schools. Senior assembly: Panel members answer questions about college life. Gary Shreck, Aaron Barley. ‘Mike Good and Jerry Havens listen. ! Christmas assembly: Guest I speaker Reverend Carl Dunn, r Dailyville Baptist Church. April 23, 1987 • County Math test at May 19, 1987 JVS: 20 students. Assembly. April 28, 1987 S.A.D.D. Assembly in auditorium; only students. June 4, 1986 - School ends Assemblies Awards Days — -i 7 ? Working in the auditor's office for their Youth in Government experience Heather Reed and Josie Crabtree file receipts. On Youth in Government Day Sheriff James Dixon warns Student Council members Tony Long and John Dyke about the limited jail facilities in Pike County. To expose members to a working environment Student Council Adviser Sandy Smith arranged a hands-on-experience with local government officials. Students worked in the court house, the city building and in the offices of elected officials. Junior Buster Crabtree, who spent the afternoon checking off tax duplicates, remarked, I could handle sitting all day punching on a calculator, especially if I got paid.” Photographer Jenny Smith received her assignment from Waverly News” to photograph fellow Council members on-the-job. At school they conducted eighth grade and new student tours. On the first day of school members handed out school maps to freshmen and new students. They also shared responsibilities for fundraising, sponsoring deco-rating for Homecoming activies as well as planning holiday assemblies. The elected members helped with student elections and helped with locker assignments. Tallying ballots for the 1987-88 school year Tony Long, Jenny Smith and Susan Adams prepare the list of members. 42 Student Council Prosecutor Robert Rosenberger shows junior Shauna Seeley some laws he consults before rendering a decision. In the treasurer's office freshman Ginger Creech tallies figures. Student Council: Front - Ginger Creech, Michelle Williams, Shauna Seeley, Becky Fleser; Row two Mark Misita, Heather Reed, Josie Crabtree, Shelby Seeley, Susan Adams, Marie Moraleja; Back: John Pfeifer, Buster Crabtree, John Dyke, Jenny Smith. Melissa Pendell, Tony Long. Sitting in the seat of Democratic Party Chairman Homer Scaggs Buster Crabtree checks off tax duplicates. Student Council 43 Al the Fair freshmen Larry Robertson and Eric Royster put out the parts to the Spanish Trivial Pursuit. Stringing crepe along the table edges freshman Shumaine Penrod holds the yellow crepe paper. The Spanish color theme was yellow, green and red. Tasting the taco salad at the new gym lobby located Language Fair: Michelle Kalb. Sophomores Shane Maloy and Doug Birkhimer set up their Spanish project for the Language Fair in March. On Language Fair Day students who had study hall could visit the exhibit in the new gym lobby. Freshmen Greg Harris and Chad Blanton watch Ryan Pfeifer play a Spanish video game. While Richard Hutton sets up a project Billy Adams watches. Helping to decorate the lobby for the Fair occupied Shannon Reiser's class period the day of the Fair. 44 Language Fair The reds, whites and blues of France and the reds, greens and yellows of Spain definitely brightened the lobby of the new gym. On March 27, an earlier date than in previous years, non language students would be excused from study hall to attend the fair. After school the fair opened for anyone in the community who wanted to attend. The clubs charged no admission. The club members displayed a wide variety of projects about their cultural area of study. Samples of cuisine from both countries offered guests an opportunity to discover new food preferences, visitors saw a guillotine, a bull fighting arena, a wedding ceremony, a mime demonstration and played video games if they knew Spanish. French students received ribbons for their participation. A Spanish teacher from Portsmouth attended the fair to judge the Spanish projects. The top five Spanish projects received certificates. Both Mrs. Debra McCorkle, French teacher, and Mr. Jeff Browne, Spanish teacher, taught for the first time at the school. Each brought their own cultural belongings to create the exciting atmosphere of France and Spain. Sophomore Scott Crabtree helps with table coveriincs for the French display area in the lobby of the new gym. French members also took their projects to a District Language Fair at Athens where they won a group project first place. Mastermind of video games, sophomore Scott Bernhardt prepares to set up his Spanish project. Taping up the Spanish colors red, green, yellow - is freshman Cassie Workman. Language Fair 45 Binoculars • a must for the April birdwatching science club members. Senior Tim McAllister, freshman Tisha Oyer and senior Kathy Helman walk into a thicket. In silence Matt Earhart squats for a better view at a blue jay. Walking by the Baptist Church Tim Foresha, Adviser Dan Roar and Charlie Anderson try to identify a bird in the tree across the street. After the Science Fair members of the Science Club decided on an in town bird watching walk. Sophomore CeCe Williams and senior Tim McAllister keep an eye out for birds. Science Club Adviser Mr. Dan Roar started the club three years ago. Since that time members have entered local and District Science Fairs, had guest speakers and unique field trips. Organization of the walking bird watching trip was to note local types of birds. Junior George Rankin scans the area. 46 Science Club Science Club goes into Copy by Sheridan Montgomery. Paula Blair and Lori Crabtree' And, for the third year in a row the president is...Sarah Chapman! As long as there has been a Science Club at the school, Chapman has had the well deserved honor of club president. As requirements for the Science Club members paid $5 dues, and they also made science projects for the city science fair. The city fair took place on March 21. Many members received superior ratings at the fair and traveled to Athens to participate in the District Fair. All members who competed at the District Science Fair earned Excellents or Superior ratings. Other activities of the club started by Biology teacher Mr. Dan Roar consisted of a state highway patrolman who came to stress that drinking and driving should appear in the do not column. Morehead State University professor Busroe came from Morehead, Kentucky to talk to the Club about species of birds found in Ohio, and specifically in this area. Later Busroe and Roar took the Club members on a bird watching field trip in the community. Surprisingly members noticed birds new to them, s Science Club president Sarah Chapman has served for three years in the same leadership capacity of the three year old club. Science Club: Front George Rankin, Paula Blair; Row two - Anita Murray, Andrea Bumgardner, Tisha Oyer, Wendy Arnett, Charlie Anderson,; Adviser Dan Roar. Tim Foresha, Lori Crabtree, Kathy Helman, Tim McAllister, Jenny Kegley, CeCe Williams, Sara Chapman. Beth Williams, Angie Skaggs; Back - Matt Earhart. In the yards and on the streets of Waverly sophomores Andrea Bumgardner and Tisha Oyer search for birds. Science Club 47 Inductees take the NHS Pledge from senior Sherrie Williams. Senior Kim Graves taps vocational senior Sandy Stevens. For Kim Jenkins the key signifies the official tap.' Juniors Robin Hughes and Kerri Plunk watch Brenda Boyer tapped for NHS. The suspense is killing me! aiting for the tap Wha, does it mean to be in the National Honor Society? Being in the National Honor Society would make me feel more intelligent and I would be more popular at school, = = = = ==== said senior Tina Holsinger. Copy page design by Jimmy Mustard I'm in the National Honor Society. Being in this makes me feel like I can accomplish anything academically, said senior Jimmy Mustard. Staying in focus kept the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society busy, not only at school, but also around the community. At the end of each six week grading period, those who had earned High Honor status received a free lunch sponsored, and served by the Society. Students had A and B lunch periods to tune in with 92X, listening to their favorite hits while eating and catching up on the newest gossip. 48 National Honor Society During the NHS ceremony, Shauna Seeley took her turn lighting the candle from the candle. While Lori Crabtree taps Karlena DeWitt, junior Anita Murray watches. Inductee Lori Henry receives her certificate from Superintendent David Roberts. NHS members, Katherine Helman and Lori Crabtree escort inductee, Theresa Thompson behind the stage. In the front row. Vocational student Melissa Moore is tapped. Chris Smith waits to be tapped. At the NHS induction, Marie Moraleja gives the invocation. She and Melissa Pendell earned a perfect 4.0 grade point average. National Honor Society 49 At the end of each six weeks, the National Honor Society sponsors a luncheon for high honor students. Scott Beekman is a member of National Honor Society. At the honors banquet, Mr. Blaine Beekman, the Mayor of Waverly gives a speech. After the NHS induction, parents and NHS members gather in the home economics room for a reception. Tim Dement, Harley Dement, and Laura Blair discuss the induction. Junior Robin Hughes enjoys receiving her plaque after a long, hard year of work. Sophomore, Heather Reed enjoys pizza from the high honors luncheon. At the honors banquet, sponsored by Board of Education, Lori Henry receives a plaque for high academic achievement. At the high honors luncheon, Chris Hicks has his share of pizza. 50 Honors At the high honors banquet, freshman Gary de ia Pena receives an award for academic achievement. Freshmen, Ginger Creech and Michelle Williams gossip at the high honors luncheon. Speeches Robert Lucas Chapter National Honor Society Beth Williams Character is achieved, not received. It has to be obtained and maintained through constant effort and endless activity on a day-to-day basis. Character is the very foundation for Leadership. Scholarship and Service. It is the basis for all future life. Character is the very foundation of everyone's life. Kathy Hclman Scholarship is within the reach of everyone, but he who desires it must earn it. He must earn it by putting forth hard and tireless effort. But time and money spent in obtaining an education wili return with many blessings. Melissa Pendell Leadership in its highest sense is not simply an outgrowth of a vigorous and pleasing personality. Leadership, in order to benefit mankind, must proceed from unselfish motives, from a strong character, and from a self informed mind. A true leader is marked by self confidence and poise, both of which are born of experiences, knowledge and an understanding of man. Self confidence is not conceit, but it is a genuine belief in the righteousness of one's cause, and a just appraisal of one's ability and knowledge. Sarah Chapman Service-To live the fullest life we can not live for ourselves alone. Good scholarship, fme character and inspiring leadership may eacn find itself lacking in some small part if it, is not added service for our fellowman. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and the flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters C, S, L, S which stand for the four cardinal principles of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Brian Yocum Todd Harris To open the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony Todd Harris led the audience in repeating the Fledge of Allegiance to the U.S. flag. Honors 51 Speech National Honor Society April 1987 “Honored students, parents, faculty and students. Baming grades and achieving goals for membership in the National Honor Society did not come from excuse making or the lack of dedication to academics, ex tracurricular participation or the building of a good character.” Success comes only to those who work toward goals. Goals help keep you on track in preparation for a future of increasing challenges, ana a society of diverse distractions. At any time it might have been easier to 'follow i the crowd' or take the I'll do it later attitude. Much credit goes to parents who encourage scholastic excellence, and to teachers who guide the educational process. Developing a sense of responsibility is the guiding light toward success. Success takes dedication, and it takes hard work! It takes giving up a few hours for study when you might be watching TV, wanting to see friends or some other fun type of activity. Only those who are determined make the grade! In your lifetime you will make many decisions, some difficult, some easy. Sometimes others help you make these decisions. But in the end, it is you (students) who must be responsible for your actions. Superintendent D� vid E. Roberts In May high honors seniors Lisa Markham and Sarah Chapman enjoy a picnic at Pike Lake. After eating lunch senior Melissa Pendell washes her hands. The group spent the day at Pike Lake. Superintendent David E. Roberts New NHS members: Front- Kacy Preble, Val Williams, Lisa Chaney, Lori Henry, and Nancy Fielding. 2nd Row: Melissa Moore. Brenda Boyer, Paula Blair, Jenny Smith, Vicki Walters, Lori Chaney. 3rd Row: Cornell Robertson, Karlena Dewitt, Craig Smith, Tracy Dixon, Jovan Jackson. 4th row Kerri Plunk, Shawna Seeley, Paula Teeters, Sandy Stevens, Teresa Thompson, and Robin Hughes. At high honors field trip, sophomores Gerri Robertson and Heather Reed take a break from playing volleyball. 52 Honors At the high honors field trip . forty-nine students attended along with the advisor, Mr. Richard Craumer. At the high honors field trip, students played volleyball in the afternoon. Cornell Robertson serves the ball. NHS sponsored the high honors field trip. Marie Moraleia, Melissa Pendell, Tiffany Smalley, Tami Lewis and Deidra Mustard are looking for salamanders for the scavenger hunt. Advisor, Mr. Richard Craumer, clears the picnic table of the sticks. From pizza to various vegetables, the Society provided food that would satisfy everyone's taste and diet. Living up to the qualifications of being in the Society, members participated in a charity drive for the Heart Foundation. Members collected donations throughout the community of Lake White. During basketball season, members worked at home games doing coat checks. For those who did not want to take their coats in the gymnasium, members would keep his or her coat for them, charging a quarter. At the end of the game, coat checks got hectic, everyone wanting his or her coat at the same time as another. Profits earned paid for the Honors Senior Ellen Boyd receives the Dorothy B. Daily Memorial Award from home economics teacher Mrs. Mandie Vulgamore. She ranked highest in home economics. PCJVS Awardees: Lisa Follis, Betty Matheny, Linda McCloud, Lisa Chaney and Michelle Detillion. Vocational students Martha Bowen, Kim Fredericks and Michelle Detillion receive recognition from Mr. Gene Brushart, PCJVS guidance counselor. At the honors assembly, junior Lori Hines receives the National Choral Award from Mr. Robert Jones, choral director for Waverly City Schools. field trips and the necessities for the induction ceremony. In early March, the Society took a break from school and gained educational experience touring the Statehouse in Columbus. After the tour, members shopped and ate lunch at Northland Mall. While at Northland, members shopped at stores such as Lazarus and Benetton's and enjoyed eating at Spat's. As the end of April approached, the Society prepared slides and music for an event to take place in the auditorium. The event, the induction ceremony. During the annually held induction ceremony, twenty-two students got tapped into the Society. After the inductions, a receDtion, held in the Home Economics room, gave the parents time to congratualate his or her child for earning a place in the Society. Towards the end of the school year, the Society and anyone who received High Honors three out of five times took a field trip towards Bainbridge; destination: Pike Lake. While at Pike Lake, students participated in a scavenger hunt prepared by N.H.S. Advisor Mr. Richard Craumer. After the hunt, students had free time to play volleyball, take a boat ride, or do whatever interested them at the lake. Senior science club member, Tun McAllister received a trophy from Science Club Adviser Dan Roar. His project received a superior rating at Ohio University Science Fair. Scholarship test recognition: Paula Teeters (French) - 1st in District, 11th in State; Sherri Davis - 3rd in District, Honorable Mention in State; Chris Crabtree - 16th in District. 54 Honors Scholarship Teams English • Front Heather Spray, Ginger Creech, Jill Smith and Jeff Schmitt; Row two • Mike Murray, Ivena Teets and Vance Markham; Back - Maria Moraleia, Melissa Pendcll and Beth Williams Math: Front • Tammy Patterson, Catherine Fish, Becky Lewis. Jeff Dunn. Beth Harden, Cornell Robertson; Back Tim Foresha, Deidra Mustard. Paula Blair. Social Studies: Front Jevon Jackson, Vickie Walters. Back ■ Tun Rigsby, Scott Beekman, Tracy Dixon. Science: Pront-Jason Angle-meyer, Gary de la Pena, Robert Christman. Row two- Kacy Preble, Mark Kopp, Theresa Thompson, Heather Reed. Back-Brenda Boyer. Lori Henry, Dan Deacon. Jason Brown. Language: Front Sheridan Montgomery, Chris Chris Crabtree, Sherry Davis and Paula Teeters. Back • Gem Robertson. Wendy Arnett, Homer Matbeny, Donetta Hitchcock, and Shumaine Penrod. Honors 55 Page design fey Jenny Smith; Captions copy by Becky Fleser The Literary Club began early in the school year to prepare for another Shakespearian production. The hysteria began with the tryouts which were held approximately 7 weeks prior to performance and conducted by advisor Mr. Paul Moore. Beth Williams, the student director, also helped to get things • organized so that Macbeth could be an even more successful production than in years past. Committees were set up such as the lighting, props and make-up. Also there were 2 prompters. The lighting committee came to the rehearsals and manned the lighting equipment-different shades of light were used on different scenes such as when the witches appeared or when the famous sleep walking scene was performed. The people in charge of the props were always busy moving furniture on and off the stage. They were the lucky peoplejalong with Mr. Moore and Beth Williams) who wore earphones. What they heard most was Quiet down backstage, or Get on stage , it's time for a scene. This year's production was unique because the make-up committee got to design warts, scars, scabs, and tlesh wounds on tne actors and actresses and the disgusting additions almost looked real! Mrs. Sandy Moore helped with providing costumes. She fitted the cast, provided materials and put the costumes together. Another item which was neccessary in the play were the special effects. One special ef feet in particular was a screeching owl sound. It was interesting to hear the variety of sounds people made that were supposed to sound something like an owl - finally, seniors Matt Cooper and James Brown came the closest. Mr. Paul Moore also helped with sound effects by speaking like a ghost over the speakers, Foul ups, bleeps and blunders” were not uncommon to hear and they always seem to gain attention and lift some of the tension. One night, Frank Swearingtonja WXIZ air personality) interviewed some members of the cast and crew. One adjustment that had to be made was learning the creative English language. The vernacular language of Waverly had to concentrate on memorizing lines of the poetic vocabulary that Shakespeare wrote with. Finally, the grueling hours of rehearsing, reviewing, and making final preparations would get some feedback from the first real audience.Paint Valley High School brought a group of seniors to view Macbeth on a Friday afternoon. Following this, two more performances were held on November 22. The cast and crew had a lot of support from parents and others who were interested in finding and donating items and time to the play; however, there was not much support from the faculty. Mr. Paul Moore said that he was pleased with the performances of the Literary Club. He thought it was excellent but he wishes that the size of the crowd would have been larger. Help for a fainted (Jenny Smith) comes (Jason Brown) and ; (Becky Fleser). Lady MacBeth from MacDuff i gentlewoman 56 Literary Club Play The three ugly” witches listen intently as their leader, Hecate, played by Jill Meyers, scolds them for interfering with MacBeth's future. The gracious King Duncan welcomes Lady MacBeth to his castle as the stern MacDuff and the servants watch. 57 Literary Club Play Battle. MacBeth, portrayed by senior Brian Yocum, and Lady MacBeth Played by junior Jenny Smith madly battle it out after the murder of King Duncan. 58 Literary Club Play Newsbreaker. Ross, played by junior Matt Manson, breaks the news of Lady MacDuff's murder to Malcom (Brad Evans) and MacDuff IJason Brown). In the banquet scene, Mac-Beth (Brian Yocum) becomes enraged when he is haunted by Banquo (Dan Deacon) who he had murdered. The doctor, played by Kathy Helman consults gentlewoman (Becky Fleser) about Lady MacBeth’s sleepwalking. Evil lurks as murderers John Dyke and Cris DeWeese kill MacDuff's only child played by Paula Blair. Wife of MacDuff, senior Marie Moraleja. Literary Club Play 59 In the Literary Club's production of MacBeth, Brad Evans portrays the role of Malcom. Faculty adviser Paul Moore adds eerie sound effects to the production. This is the third Shakespearian play Moore has directed. Page design copy by Shumaine Penrod, Melissa Wondal, Tammy Smith and Bridget Barker On a dark and stormy Friday night, 13 people gathered at the Traver's mansion. Of course this describes the setting of 'Bonechilller,' the Drama Club production, the play, a mystery comedy, took place on May 7 for the school, and May 9 and 10 for the general public. With the help of Drama Adviser and French teacher, Mrs. Deborah McCorkle, the 13 member cast practiced every night, except Thursday, for five weeks. Sets for the production were constructed with the help of parents. The PCJVS junior carpentry class built the sets. Make-up, sound effects, and lighting were han- dled by other production cast members. Before the play, the club had a workshop for all members. A drama instructor from Shawnee State University in Portsmouth came for the after school workshop and taught the group some acting skills. In the fall, the 85 Drama Club members sold candles to raise funds for production expenses. On the Christmas break club members saw a performance of The Nutcracker Suite. They toured the Ohio Theatre and experienced an afternoon of ballet. An extremely frightened Eloise, sophomore Wendy Arnett, explains to the rest her “Bonechilling experience. 60 Drama Club mmmm “Freeze or 1 11 shoot! cries Dave as he holds a gun on Lucretia. Parts portrayed by sophomore Bret Childers and freshman Bridget Barker. Explaining her story, sophomore Cheri Watters, the maid, tells it all to, Zita, freshman Shumaine Penrod. “Is she dead? Senior Brian Yocum and junior James Brown carry a presumably dead Lucretia, freshman Bridget Barker, to the sofa. Drama Club After practicing for five weeks, junior James Brown finally gets to portray his part as Buzzy for a crowd. Listening to the others, Zita, portrayed by freshman Shumaine Penrod, takes some advice. “I hope this is the Traver’s residence! That's what junior Val Williams said as she burst into the spotlight. Parents can help too! Barbara Clemmons supervises make-up during the performance. Here she helps sophomore Cheri Watters with hers. Before each performance, to insure good luck, the cast members form a circle and join hands. Working lights can be a tough job! Junior Melissa Buckner finds this out during the practices of Bonechiller.'' Waiting for her cues from the stage crew, drama advisor Deborah McCorkle, sits quietly during a performance. Lending a helping hand, freshman Crystal Knight puts some make-up on junior Clark Goble. I Putting the finishing touches on junior Clark Goble, parent Barbara Clemmons adds a touch of grey to his hair. 62 Drama Club Workshop Listening to instructions from the guest director, the senior drama members take a break from the actions. Back row: Lisa Markham, Brian Yocum, Dan Deacon, Kathy Helman. Front row-Beth Williams and Lori Crabtree. Members of the Drama Club look for Just the right part' at the workshop. The guest director from Shawnee answers junior Darren Harbert's question. The students search through the remaining parts for a practice play at the workshop. What next? That's what sophomore Jennifer Carcutt asks during the Drama Club workshop. Drama Club 63 Tonight was one night for Endless Love for senior Sherrie Williams and her new fiancee Brad Breitenbach. The DJ announced the engagement and dedicated the song to them. Cooling off from the night s activities, senior Tiffany Smalley reaches for glass of punch. Refreshments for the prom were served by members of the sophomore class. i Copy by Terina Stephens Pa e design by Ginger Creech — Pasted up Jenny Waugh Determined to have a Made to Order Prom, juniors custom designed props and decorations Built by vocational school carpentry students, the Reflections of the night to come: Junior Kacy Preble helps hang the silver mylar for the evening festivities. gazebo and the bridge placed among the blue and silver decorations created a fantasy land Sparkling white lights glittered against the mylar covered walls, stars shone overhead as the centerpiece candles cast light onto the floating balloons Displaying the new prom fashions: junior Michelle Kalb wears the ever-popular ruffles and lace Taking a Break: Martha Bowen, Cindy Thompson ana Frannie Bucy. Dancing barefoot,junior Lori McCuthcon and date. Sharing a close moment, junior Cindy James and senior Brian Yocum dance to the music played by 92x DJ Kevin Hanes. Swaying to the renewed version of Club Nouveau's Lean on Me are seniors Ten Hampton and Kris Gatrell. Discussing their plans for the after Prom are seniors Todd Harris and Vicki Wright. Moose Lodge hosted the after Prom activities. Getting into the night's excitement, Jenny Smith dances to the beat of Head to Toe. The night's most unusual feature is junior Anita Pfeifer in her long-tailed tux with date Danny Cormany. MADE TO ORDER By midnight couples clad in formal attire had passed through the castlelike towers on their way to the the afterprom Prom night for over a hundred couples had faded from reality to memory- These Are the Times to Remember. The excitement, the formals, the tuxedos, the flowers, the dancing, the dedication dance, the balloons and streamers all created the scenery for the Prom. This is the magical moment when you get to imagine yourself as a prince or princess. The magical moments began with the dressing up and going to the prom in the fine automobiles, then out to an elegant dinner. The moment really initiates as you walked into the illusion of a castle, heavenly clouds and the dark and light images of the blue streamers which created sensations of enchantment. Led by the music from 92X disc iockey, Kevin Hanes, the ladies in their formals and gentlemen in the tuxedos danced until the clock struck twelve. Space around the dance floor featured plants and flowers. These highlighted tables decorated in silver with the illuminous candles incinerating the hours of the night. Resting on a bench donated by mayor Blaine Beedman is sophomore Josie Crabtree and juniors Sean Adams, Robin Hughes and Richard Crouch. Gathering outside for the evenings festivities, junior Angie Skaggs awaits anxiously for the excitement to begin. Sophomores Ruth Conkel and Lori Holesapple. Junior Darren Herbert and sophomore Wendy Arnett. Displaying his dancing abilities is junior Buster Crabtree. Enjoying a laugh or two while taking a break from serving refreshments are sophomores Diane Echard, Melanie Miller, Missy Smith and Jennifer Detillion. Overlooking the dance floor, you see the creative imagination of the junior class who succeed in displaying a castle and its courtyard illusion. Seniors Eillene Henry, Darren Jenkins, sophomore Bertha Jenkins and senior Kathy Tackett. Involved in nothing but themselves are senior Deidra Mustard and date Tim Breitin-bach dancing to the sound of Atlantic Star's Always. Standing on the bridge built by the Vocational School is senior Mark Deiner and freshman Michelle Williams. MADE TO ORDER Junior Nancy Fielding and date. At twelve midnight, the enchantment ended. I Just as in the fairy tales, realism slowly worked One lady who wished upon a star became the lucky lady of the night. Sherrie Williams and Brad Breitenbach were given a dedication dance for their engagement. Class adviser Patricia Cochran and the junior class created the environment for These Are the Times to Remember. With funds from the class account, they brought food from Krogers. Some students brought in cookies and fingersnacks. The flowers for the gym lobby and dance area came from the Bloomin' Basket. Mrs. Carol Robbins, manager, came to arrange the floral decorations and candles. Parents also helped to supervise after school. Mr. Branchie Robertson built the castle, one of the main attractions of the Prom. The carpentry class at the Vocational School built the gazebo and the bridge. The juniors had an early start at prom preparations. As freshmen, they started fund raisers. First, they sold suntan oil, lotion, and sunglasses. In the Sophomore year, they sold Christmas items from a magazine and calendars. As juniors they sold class pendants, necklaces, and key chains. Three years and one big week of preparations offered Seniors a special prom. At twelve midnight, the enchantment ended. Just as in the fairy tales, realism slowly worked its way back into time. The Moose Lodge featured the after prom. Parents supplied the food and door prizes. Prizes included money, clothing, and purses, etc. The music provided by Pat Klinker kept everyone aroused. The after prom ended at five A.M. and just as quick as the flick of a switch the stars lose their twinkle. The evening of enchantment lingered in the memories of juniors and seniors and their guests. These Are the Times to Remember! Fashionable, seniors Kris Vest, Dee Montgomery and Dawn Yocum. Being blinded by the twinkling stars is senior Dan Deacon. Dancing pioin These � Times 1° her i9 i HecVue pson � ’ senior Nelson ,hChapn'an Senior and Greg Brovrn- Seniors preparing D'«°n- Having 3 the prom Tracy Copy by Jimmy Mustard and Sheridan Montgomery Page design by Bridget Barker Ceremony VIDEO TAPED Tears: Lesley Swearingen realizes the end of high school has arrived. FOR KEEPSAKE Class Motto I will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path, and, I will leave a trail. he class motto gave new initiative to seniors. The saying helped them realize there is a completely different world after high school. At the beginning of the senior year you thought you were so cool and you felt so much older. Looking forward to graduation kept you from worrying about the future. You planned to nave fun for that final year. Later, it seemed like the year had gone by too fast. The only word associated with college at the beginning of your senior year was party! Later you discovered the mountains of applications and forms, the requirements and the financial obligations. As spring approached the excitement grew. Graduation seemed even closer. When the time came for ordering caps and gowns the excitement and the butterflies” grew even more. But not as much as when you actually held the cap and gown. It felt as if you had the whole world in your hands. Then you noticed the slight tremor of the hands. It's true! The big questions, What am I going to do with my life?” finally hits home - hard! The time had come to decide about college, a job or both. You just couldn't put it off any longer. Graduation time had arrived! The gown had been hanging in the closet for weeks. Of course, I thought about how I might look. I even tried it on a couple of times - just to see. Some carried their gowns on a hanger over the shoulder and just let them blow with the wind. Others draped the robes on the arm with the mortar type hat in hand. Destination for the robe carriers - the cafeteria. Principal David Surrey had asked us to meet at 12:30 p.m. for the 2:00 p.m. Sunday Baccalaureate. Band and chorus members arrived, a couple set up a video recorder and parents entered the front doors. In the cafeteria classmates began to fasten collars to robes and zip closed the black and white gowns. Suddenly the transformation became visible. The class of 1987 had indeed reached graduation. By 2:30 the march into the school complete, the sermon of Rev. Charles 70 Graduation After graduation: Joe Miller and Deidre Mustard. In a conversation with friends, Lana Swinning relates high school memories. Mixed emotions of the occasion showed as the front row applauds the comments from Superintendent David E. Roberts. Graduation 71 “Grin and bear it seems to be the fitting words as Zula Nichols reenacts her side of the story to Tina Huntington. Marie Moraleja Co-Valedictorian Fellow classmates. After this commencement ceremony we will begin a new stage in our lives. In the next few years we will make many important decisions. The message I would like to leave with you tonight is a statement by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Believe in your own thoughts, believe of what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men That is true genius.'' In other words, trust your own judgement. Do not allow someone else to change your opinions or make decisions for you. Our paren ts and teachers have given us strong moral background to enable us to make the right decisions. Even when it seems as if everyone is totally against you, believe in yourself Melissa Pendell Co-Valedictorian Graduation day has arrived for the class of 1987. We have come with mixed emotions to receive our diplomas. Our eyes are filled with tears when we think it's all gone, but then we lift our heads in pride and joy as we think, “We finally made it! We should never forget the memories of the past years, but we shouldn’t dwell on them either. It is time to charge forward and i a new life. In this new life we should push ourselves individually. As William Blake wrote, “No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings.” We can never accomplish too much on our own. This class has an abundance of self-potential to promote individual achievements. Bvidence of this potential is Beth Williams Salutatorian ...After all, like our senior soue states, In good times and bad times, that’s what friends are for. Right now we are worried that this closeness with our friends won't last. The mere suggestion of losing our friends leaves an uneasy feeling inside. But just because we are eoing to be miles away from each other doesn't mean that the loving and caring for one another won't or can’t continue. Friends are forever. As long as we keep that thought in our hearts, the wonderful memories and even the not-so-wonderful memories will remain. And the love and caring will be never-ending. So seniors, this isn't a time for sadness, because it isn't goodbye. For now it's...until we meet again. Commencement Speech Excerpts ■ Dee Mustard Class President As we turned the tassel today, each of us had feelings of joy and of sorrow. Bach heart was filled with a bittersweet sadness that brought about thoughts of joy and successful struggles of the past and questions and challenges of the future. But as we proceed toward the future, let us not forget the memories we've shared in the past twelve years. All the good and bad times we've shared with friends. The times our friends, parents and teachers have stood by us to help make our dreams and goals become reality. Today, we must say farewell to our friends and faculty. Some which we may never see again, but will remain a part of our memory forever. These moments have built a basis for the future that will never be replaced. Class Motto I will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path, and I will leave a trail. As a special friend of the senior class, Mr. Jerry O'Bannion delivers the benediction. Graduation After graduation seniors Members of the chorus return a borrowed school pic- sing That's What Friends ture to principal Surrey. Are For. Mr. Robert Jones Mark Diener makes the practiced and directed the presentation. volunteer chorus. For the 7:00p.m. ceremony, graduates enter the gymnasium for graduation formalities. Graduation 73 Saying what seems to be their last goodbye, Brad Evans and Tyler Osborne give each other a hug. Promising to keep In touch: graduate Lisa Holbert. Lisa attended PCJVS. Meyers and the processional over, it seemed only a fantasy. It hadn't oc-cured to me the class would be together for only one more time. On the day of graduation the nerves and excitement reached fever pitch. When you marched from the cafeteria into the new gym it felt as if you, and only you, were the center of attention. You finally received the first feeling of being an individual. The big question had been answered. The words nothing can stop me now crossed vour mind - over and over, As the speakers droned on, memories churned past experiences. The 147 graduates became adults, ready to find a place in the real working world. There would be problems to face, but the future would be worth it. Some seniors participated in singing That's What Friends Are For directed by Mr. Robert Jones. Aside from the practices spent mostly laughing, the volunteer senior chorus performed quite well. And, the song really fit the occasion and the mood. In the two hour practice seniors tried to convince Principal Surrey to let them throw their caps as the end of the ceremony. At first he said no, but finally agreed. It had to be organized and all at once. And, it was. Diplomas distributed, speeches finished and caps thrown - it had seemed the hour went too fast. Rev. Jerry O'Bannion gave the benediction. The band played Auld Lang Syne and graduates entered the new phase in their life. Only the video taped ceremony would help them relive the ceremony. And, reruns just don’t measure up Before Baccalaurate, Terry Gregory Seeming to agree with the speechmakers words, Jackie Porter claps in unison. 74 Graduation Showing customary style, exchange student Tsuyoshi Tagawa bows � s he receives his diploma rom Superintendent Oavid E. Roberts. Aa Tammy Harris watches Lisa Follis get advice from Linda McCloud about how to fasten the collar on her robe. Receiving diploma: Julia Sloan. At the Baccalaurate Pat O’Connor and Sheri Harlow listen to the sermon by Reverend Meyers. Happiness shows on the face of Dawn Yoakem as she proudly shows off her son. After Baccalaureate: Ellen Boyd. Recollecting their last years together, Terry Smith and Coit Stulley wait for the Baccalaurate. At the graduation ceremonies, Reed Zidaroff listens to Principal David Surrey read the class honors. Graduation .A. s the new school year came into focus, the athletic department welcomed new coaches in football, basketball, track, tennis, baseball and cheerleading. While waiting for the installation of new lights to be completed on the field, the football team conquered the Paint Valley Bearcats on a steamy September Saturday afternoon. For the first time in years fans and players experienced a win at Homecoming. Running paid off for the cross country team. Two runners advanced to the District meet at Lancaster. For the first time two golfers advanced to the Regional. For the second consecutive year, the volleyball team shared the SOC League title with the Minford Falcons. And, in the County Volleyball Playoffs, the Tigers defeated the defending champion Piketon Red Streaks to win the Saturday event. As the camera rewound to picture another basketball season, the boys' team competed in the District semifinals at the Ohio University Convention Center at Athens, but lost to Greenfield. Spring developed with new exposure for the tennis team. They played all home matches on the newly resurfaced home court. The baseball and softball teams produced two All State, and some All District players. The softball team shared the SOC title with the Minford Falcons. League champion baseball players advanced to Districts before striking out to Thornville Sheridan. For the second year senior John Dyke placed 5th in discus at the State Meet. Sports 77 S H O R T BJY JUST After the muddy pond (swamp) grabbed'' his new $75 golf shoes, freshman Scot Crace returned after the match to retrieve the swamp s'' bounty, the shoes. He lost the shoes while trying to fmd his stray golf ball. One stroke In most sports, shoes prove necessary tor the activity, yet freshman Scot Crace proved this false. After losing a battle with a swamp, he played one hole shoeless, and finished sockless in tennis shoes. His scorecard posted a better than average match. rttge designed by Tina Hoisinger Copy by Tracy Dixon District finalist Gary Ramsey aligns the ball to the hole Barely missing the regionals by one stroke, this team made history for the first time for going to the regionals. They also placed second in the SOC league. At the Regional meet senior Jeff Davis and junior Heckie Thompson represented the team. Jeff was also selected, along with Mark Ramsey, as the team's cocaptain. Solely second in the league ranking, Coach Bill Pekkala said this was probably the best team depth-wise. Our top ten golfers averaged under 45. Also a first, the top five golfers received orange black golf bags purchased by the Athletic Boosters. A couple of strange experiences befell freshman Scot Crace. I was teeing off on the number 10. The sun was right in my eyes so I couldn't see the ball when it hit. I thought it might've dropped in the pond. 1 thought the pond was dried up. Just when I thought it was safe, I started sinking. I had a hard time getting out. My shoes were left in the mud and I played two holes in barefeet. After my round, Iwent back and got'em. That night I scored 88. It was an average night. On the way to the Chillicothe Jaycee Course, the van had a flat tire so we had to pick up the back to change the tire since we didn't have a jack. Qualifiers for the District meet: Davis, Thompson, Crace, Gary Carr and Gary Ramsey. Davis and Thompson accompanied third year coach Pekkala to the Blacklick Metropolitan Golf Park in Reynoldsburg for the Regional meet. Averaging 42.95 per match, junior Gary Carr tees off at the Unioto Invitational. The largest Tiger golf team, 16 members, included six seniors. Jeff Miller and Jeff Chaney wait to take, their warm-up putts. 78 Golf Third year golfer, Heckie Thompson watches where his ball lands. He qualified for Regional play. Regional qualifier, Jeff Davis tries to putt for par. Jeff was the second best golfer out or the 16 members. Third year coach, Mr. Bill Pekkala, plays a round with the coach from Unioto. Golf Record Franklin Valley................L Running Fox - Huntington......L Ports. West Huntington-------W,W Unioto.........................W Jackson, Northwest...........W,W Wheelersburg, Huntington.. W,W Huntington, et.al............W,L Portsmouth,et.al.............W,W Athens, Portsmouth. Unioto.. W.W.L Minford........................W Huntington reserve............ Sectional Tournament... W 8,L-4 Portsmouth, et.al........W-7,H Ports. West, et.al...........W Unioto........................L District Tournament .... L-5.W-4 31 14 Tire Changers Scot Crace, Jeff Miller and Heckie Thompson arrive just in time for the match. They helped Mr. Pekkala change a flat tire on the van. Team. Front- Aaron Barch, Chris Sager, Gary Ramsey; Row two: John Towler, Brie Royster. Homer Matheny, Scot Crace, Scott Trustle, Gary Carr; Back - Heckie Thompson, Jeff Davis, Dustin Rigsbv. |eff Miller, Mark Ramsey. Chad Osborn, Jeff Chaney, Coach Bill Pekkala. Golf 7 9 Q u N n; (N G cat: s and d logs Rige designed by Una Holsinger Copy by Tracy Dixon Dog chases, getting lost and dead animal encounters frequently happened in practices. Sophomore Charlie Anderson spins his yarn: I was attacked by a group of small dogs on Prussia Road, but Vance Markham came to my rescue. Another time, I fell on my head while running up a hill at Piketon and during practice at the golf course, I rolled down the hill. 1 had fun this year and hope that the next years are more exciting. Junior John Nelson continued the saga: I don't think any of us got lost on our home course. Coach John Boyer and sophomore Sara Teets told their stories: Tim Bland stopped to kill a rattlesnake and a few times there were dead animals on the roads. That really gave you the inspiration to keep on running! Anderson said”After we ran at Athens we stopped for something to eat. We had steaks. With practice behind them, the nine member team ran the 3.1 mile course to the gate at meets. Nelson explained why Jackson was his favorite course: We crossed bridges that bounced when ran over them.” At the Rio Grande Junior Varsity Invitational, which served as the team's best overall meet, junior John Towler placed first and Japanese exchange student Tsuyoshi Tagawa second. Towler said I was really happy I won, but I was more happy to place second as a team. Towler was also named to the SOC team. Besides performing well in individual meets, sophomore Susan Adams and senior Tsuyoshi Tagawa advanced to the regionals, the first to do so since 1981. Susan placed 17th barely missing the state cutoffs. Bothered by cramps Tsuyoshi finished eighty-fifth. Whan asked why he liked the sport, Tsuyoshi replied, Because of teammates, Coach Boyer and riding in back of truck! ✓ Placing 17th in tne regionals, first year runner, Susan Adams runs the course at the Skyline Golf Course. First year runner-sophomore aara Stretching out for the home meet at Teets-runs in a home meet at Skyline the Skyline Golf Course is Tsuyoshi Golf Course. Tagawa and Charlie Anderson. Senior Steve Downing listens and of- fers instructions. 80 Cross Country Adams said, We were able to conquer anything. Through tough terrain, big hills and ditches, we were still able to run and survive. At the start of the girls Cross Country Invitational race at Skyline, Tigers, Susan Adams and Sara Teets leave the starting line. Getting psyched tor the upcoming race, the cross country team yells Banzai! as before every meet. While taking their cool-down lap, first year runners, Vance Markham and John Nelson drink water. Getting ready to finish her run at the Skyline Golf Course is sophomore Rhonda Evans. Rhonda is a first year runner. Finishing up his first mile of a 3.1 run is junior John Towler. TEAM: Front- Charlie Anderson. Rhonda Evans, Susan Adams, Sara Teets: Back- Tsuyoshi Tagawa, Tim Bland. Vance Markham, John Towler, John Nelson. Cross Country Record Waverly Invitational......2nd 11 Zane Trace Invitational... 3rd 15 Piketon Invitational......5th 10 Jackson Invitational...... 8th 13 Gallipolis Invitational---4th 12 Rio Grande Invitational----8th 9 Northwest.....................2nd Wheelersburg South Webster. 2nd Pike County Meet..............3rd SOC League Meet...............3rd District Meet .. Susan Adams • 7th Tsuyoshi Tagawa - 8th Cross Country Season record ties '85 Senior offensive tailback Steve Fyffe watches the defensive unit from the sideline. Split end, senior Todd Harris concentrates on bringing his foot in bounds after making a catch. He earned All District honors. For the traditional flag raising ceremony members of the American Lesion Post 142 perform the ritual. Football Copy by Terina Stephens Page design by Scott Lallier Strenuous two a day practices, devastating heat and monotonous plays describe the beginning of football. Young, inexperienced freshmen players found a new way of life • life in the tough lane. Upperclassmen knew how to grin and bear the heat ard strived to get the plays to a perfect tee. But football lacked total seriousness. After a game or practice the team showered to speakers that blasted Aerosmith’s music to relieve their tension. Defeating Piketon 22-0 started the season off in the determined-to-win column. Senior Jason Brown rushed for 116 yards and a touchdown. Quarterback Scott Lallier completed 8 of 15 passes for 120 yards. Fullback Tyler Osborne tallied 71 yards on 12 carries and two touchdowns. The team recorded 305 total yards offense and 18 first downs. No lights! The installation of new lights moved slower than anticipated causing the Tiger defense stops a Portsmouth West ballcarrier short of a first down. Paint Valley game to be played on Saturday afternoon instead of the scheduled Friday night. Defeat of the Bearcats tallied the second of eight season victories. For the second week the Tigers scored 22, but the Bearcats added 12 to avoid a second shutout. On the road the Tigers earned a third victory. They defeated Greenfield McClain 34-0. Lallier completed 9 of 18 passes for 149 yards and four touchdowns. Brown had 21 carries for 87 yards. Osborne supplied several big plays with 80 yards on 10 carries and a touchdown. Senior Todd Harris finished with four catches for 80 yards. Junior Buster Crabtree returned after his broken leg had healed. Buster's coming back played a big At the Saturday afternoon game a Paint Valley Bearcat tries to force senior ball carrier Jason Brown out of bounds. Football Celebrating after a scoring drive at a home game are seniors Tyler Osborne and Todd Harris. Meeting a Bearcat at the second game of the season is senior fullback Tyler Osborne. The Tigers won. PAGE SPONSOR American Legion Post 142 James Road Waverly, Ohio Making a vicious hit on a Bearcat running back is senior Brian Arledge who sends the ball floating through the air. part in this game, senior John Dyke said. Local sports writers called the game against Jackson, the Big Bam Boom. The score totaled 47-14. The host Tigers played the first home game under new lights. They rushed for 325 yards on 12 carries. Lallier and freshman D.R. Robinson combined 82 yards on a 5 for 8 passing night for a 407 yard total. What a crowd! Waverly vs. Wheeler-sburg read the orange and black sign on the perimeter of the school grounds. Spectators filled the stadiums or lined the fences in rows four to five deep. The ambitious Tigers, determined to win, could not make it. The first season and league loss ended with a disappointing score of 28-0 for the Pirates of burg. Quarterback Lallier completed 6 of 15 passes for 70 yards with no interceptions. Brown rushed 110 yards in 27 carries. Osborne gained 69 yards on 13 carries. Senior John Dyke punted three times for a 35 yard average, including one for 42 yards. With the Burg close behind them the Tigers traveled to Minford to defeat the Falcons 21-8. Lallier completed 13 passes in 31 attempts for 166 yards and two touchdowns. Harris, John Rhoads and Osborne scored in the game. John Dyke completed four the extra point kicks. In the Homecoming game the Tigers posted a league victory over Portsmouth West with a 9-6 score, in the first score of Extra Point: All State selection John Dyke. At the season opener at Piketon, Head Coach Ed Bolin talks with his coaches in the crows nest. 84 Football Season record ties '85 Rippins through the sign before the Wheelersburg game are linebackers John Dyke and Buster Crabtree. After receiving the play from Coach Ed Bolin, freshman quarterback D.R. Robinson relays the signal to junior quarterback Scott Lallier. Turning to hand the ball off to senior All-SOC fullback Tyler Osborne is junior All SOC quarterback Scott Lallier. Expressing pain and agony is freshman Mark Misita. Team physician is Dr. Thomas J. Williams. Second string offense, led by freshman quarterback D.R. Robinson, awaits the snap of the ball. Team: Front: Danny Cormany, Brian Ward, Craig Douglas, Charlie Montgomery, J.D. Barley, Brad Welsh, Billy McBrayer, Matt Man-son, Richard Crouch, Steve Fyffe. Row two: Jody Crabtree, John Rhoades, David Stulley, Tony Long, Todd Harris. Carlis Tackett, Darren Massie, Billy bryant, Duane Merricks. Row three: Jason Brown, Sean Adams. Keith Dean, Rick Tate, John Dyke, Buster Crabtree, Tyler Osborne, Fred Detillion, Brian Arledge, Scott Lallier. Back: Tim Minshall. Wayne Wallette, Matt Gecowets, Chris Crabtree, xMark Misita, Joe Moore. Bret Collins, Micheal Heibel, D.R. Robinson, Chad Simonton. Football 85 Season record ties '85 the game, Bill Bryant lighted the board with a safety. The Tigers rushed for 123 yards behind Osborne with 71 yards on 18 carries and Brown with 62 yards on 18 rushes. Harris caught all five of Lallier's passes for 62 yards, and a touchdown. Winning my first Homecoming game was one of the biggest thrills of the season for me, said senior David Stulley. In a cold, rainy game played at Coal Grove, a non-league loss buried the Tigers, 42-0. Osborne led in rushing with 173 yards on 13 carries. The Tigers had 10 first downs to Coal Grove's 13. Snapping back from the defeat at Coal Grove, the Tigers literally smashed the Northwest Mohawks with a 43-0 win. They out rushed the league rival Mohawks 118 to 28 yards. Harris ran the opening kick off back for touchdown. Lallier completed 7 of 14 passes for 98 yards and two touchdowns. Displaying their ability to pass block is the offensive line. Trying to beat the heat, junior Rick Tate quenches his thirst. Plowing into the Portsmouth West defender is senior fullback Tyler Osborne. Dyke punted five times, and averaged 33 yards. After the pre-game Parents' Night ceremony, the final contest against Cir-cleville began. All team members played against the Circleville Tigers. They posted a 31-0 victory. Tigers gave the fans a game to remember. Lallier hit 9 of 18 attempts for 166 yards and an interception. This put him over the 1,000 yard mark. Osborne led with 48 yards on 16 carries. Brown had 46 yards on 15 carries. First year player, senior Charlie Montgomery and Mike Heibel crossed the goal line to leave a mark for the second team. The 8-2 season suffered only one league defeat, and ranked the Tigers league runners-up against State ranked Wheelersburg. The tigers had posted the best season record since 1969. s Football We They Piketon...................22 O Paint Valley..............22 12 Greenfield................34 0 Jackson...................47 14 Wheelersburg.............. 0 28 Minford...................21 8 Portsmouth West........... 9 6 Coal Grove................ 0 42 Northwest.................43 0 Circleville...............31 0 86 Football Talking about the game are juniors Buster Crabtree and Scott Lallier. Crabtree is out with a broken foot. While watching the end of their shutout of the Circleville game, the varsity team waits for the final minutes of the season. During the July Senior Bowl, fullback Tyler Osborne carries the ball at the Chillicothe High School hosted annual Tri-County event. Trying to bring down the running back is junior three year letterman Bill Bryant. Football 87 Sectional champs share title Page design by Sheridan Montgomery Copy by Marie Moraleja ow! We're ahead of Sheridan by nine points! We're definitely going to the Kegionals this year! But wait - Oh no, a comeback! And with that the Sheridan Generals fought their way through a nine point deficit and once again ended the Lady Tigers' season at the Chillicothe High School hosted tournament. The SOC-II Dark Horse turned out to be a white stallion. The young team, which had only three seniors, clawed its way to a cochampionship title. The team, expected to be a rebuilding group, improved last year's record from 17-8 to 19-6. The league record at 9-1, shared with Minford, earned a cochampionship title in SOC II. The Dark Horses” proved themselves to opponents throughout the season. What the team lacked in height and strength, they showed in determination, hustle and unity. No one player stood out as a superstar. Rather, First year lettermen, junior Jamie Nelson and sophomore Gerri Robertson, a reserve varsity player, wait for the serve. Waiting for the ball, senior Marie Moralja, prepares to set the ball to a team mate who will spike it. She earned a SOC first team position and received the Serving Award. The “Dark Horses become stallions, Sectional Champs, and tie with Minford for the second consecutive year as SOC League Co-champions. everyone worked together on and off the court. One memorable day was the County Quad match. On that Saturday the team definitely played as a unit. One by one the Tigers defeated the Eastern Eagles, the Western Indians and handed the highly ranked Piketon Redstreaks their only regular season loss. Practices prior to the District Tournament found the Tigers with defeat Sheridan determination,- a task they failed to do. As the victory slipped from Tiger paws into the General's clutches, sadness engulfed the players. Reality for the team meant they would never play together again. As the girls cried junior Jenny Smith broke the sobs by asking senior Melissa Pendell, So, are you gonna’ play college ball? With that remark, everyone, probably because of delirium, quit crying and started laughing. The season had ended, but friendships last forever, s Trying to calm her players: Coach Marsha Fisher Bloss. Going for the kill junior Jenny Smith slams the ball. She earned second team SOC and Coach's Award. Volleyball Popping the bail over the net, senior co-captain Melissa Pendell, saves it from dropping to the floor. She is a fourth year player. Back row players Shauna Seeley, Jenny Smith and Melissa Pendell prepare to return the ball. Determined not to let the ball get past her, freshman Shelley Newman jumps for the bump. Attacking the ball with brut force, junior Shauna Seeley shows the intense look of winning. Reaching for the sky, second year letterman Tami Lewis, blocks the opponent's spike. Waiting for the oncoming ball junior Kacy Preble prepares for a set. She earned the Miss Defense award. Varsity: Front - Marie Moraleja, Tami Lewis, Kacy Preble, Row two -Jill Smith, Diane Echard, Missy Smith, Shauna Seeley; Back — Coach Marsha Fisher, Gerri Robertson, Lori Tackett, Jenny Smith, Melissa Pendell. Volleyball 89 In the Tiger hosted County Tournament, junior Jenny Smith spikes the ball for a point. The Tigers defeated Piketon in the final game for the championship. Reaching for the sky Most Valuable Player and 1st Team SOC Melissa Pendell and junior Jamie Nelson strive to keep the ball from crossing the net. Eyeing the ball, first year letterman Jamie Nelson gets in position to bump Reserve Copy by Shelley Newman Ivena Teets M (ff ith the help of Hflv veteran Coach H Becky Greenhaw, ® the reserve team had a winning season. With the exception of the loss to Chiilicothe High School, the reserves won all league and non league games. Open gyms and conditioning in early summer. Conditioning consisted of running, weightlifting and working on fundamental skills. Another goal of conditioning included not only getting to know others as players, but also as people. With a headstart like this, preparation for the season had been made. Freshman starter Shelley Newman said, I enjoyed this season, not only for the fun, but also for education in volleyball, and being a team member. I feel the people who considered trying out, but decided against it really missed out on an excellent opportunity. Volleyball, at Waverly, is an exciting sport Eyeing the ball. . senior Melissa Pendell gets ready to serve the game point in the regionals. Stretching for the ball, junior Shauna Seeley saves the Tigers in a scrimmage against Jackson. They scrimmaged to practice for the District Tournament play against Thornville Sheridan. Leaping into the air, sophomore Missy Smith prepares to spike the ball in the Southeastern game. 90 Volleyball In Tiger territory Miss Defense, Diane Echard bumps the ball back to the visitins team. Volley ball Record= Southeastern----150,14-lb, ID-1 Huntington----15-4,13-15,15-11 Jackson.............15-11,16-14 Unioto........15-11,14-16,10 15 Chillicothe...........8-15,6-15 Adena................15-13,15-9 Ports. West...........15-7,15-9 Northwest.......15-0,11-15,15-4 Lancaster.......3 15,15 12,7 15 Wheelersburg... 15-7, 13-15,15-4 Minford...............15-5,15-5 Valley...........15-4,7-15,15-1 Jackson.............10-15,14-16 Ports. West...............15-2, 15-7 Northwest.............15-9,15-9 Wheelersburg.........15-10,15-7 Western Piketon Eastern 15-3,158; 15-13, 15-8; 15-13,13-15,158 Southeastern.........15-4,15-11 Minford..............9-15,12-15 Valley................15-2,15-4 Unioto Sectional Vinton Co.............16-4,15-4 Greenfield McClain... 15-1,15-13 Chillicothe Districts rhomville- Sheridan . 15-7,15-9,15-10 Varsity • 19-5 Reserves 18-1 At a home game against the Jackson Ironmen sophomore Lori Tackett, Coach's Award winner, goes for the save while freshman Shannon Reiser and Shelley Newman back her. Reserve: First - Shelley Newman, Shannon Reiser, Ginger Creech, Row two: Jill Smith, Missy Smith, Gerri Robertson, Diane Echard, Back - Coach Becky Greenhaw, Lori Tackett. Sherry Davis, Michelle Williams, Margie Hamel. Volleyball Hustling Tigers invade convo Copy by Cindi Remy and Terina Stephens Convo, Convo, we're going to the Convo chanted fired up fans after the Sectional Tournament win over the Zane Trace Pioneers. Getting a slow start, the Tigers suffered defeat in the first two games. But the determined Tigers bounced back to win the league opener, against the Portsmouth West Siders, by a 10 point margin. In an overtime victory against the Northwest Mohawks, the Tigers won be three points. On the following night, the psyched up Hustling Tigers challenged the Greenfield McClain Tigers. The score wavered until the final quarter when a brawl broke out. After Tiger starters Mark Ramsey and John Dyke had been ejected from the game, Greenfield scored 8 points in the final seconds to win. Police escorted fans to their cars. Wheelersburg dealt the Tigers the first league loss, 60-67. But, coming back strong, the Tigers beat Ironton 49-47. To make up for the Burg loss, the League rival, Minford Falcons, suffered a 74-53 pounding from the raging Tigers. The Tigers traveled to Valley for a close game. Elbows flew, tempers flared, and the second fight of the season had begun. Although benched due to a knee injury, Valley senior Chris Clark, felt the urge to fight. As he limped to the locker room, after being ejected from the game, he pointed to the scoreboard. Waverly fans yelled at him and some threw popcorn boxes. The Tigers were fired up! But it did not prevent the loss to the Indian starting line up. A 64-56 win over Portsmouth West bolstered the 3-2 Tiger record. Another league victory came in a 79-55 frolic over the Northwest Mohawks. The Tigers wanted a Burg” victory. If they defeated the Pirates, they would tie for 1st place in the S.O.C. standings. With just a few seconds on the clock, the Tigers offense rushed to score. The shot rolled in, then out, to end the game a point short. 53-54! Page design Cindi Remy and Margie Hamel The game against Circleville seemed to be a replay of the Burg” game the preceding night. The Tigers missed a final second shot in double overtime to lose, 67-69. In an amazing winning streak the Tigers defeated Jackson 62-44 and Minford 78-59. Against Valley, tied with Wheelersburg for first place in the league, they played equal ball throughout the game. With only 10 seconds left on the clock, and the score 45-46, Valley, senior Todd Harris dribbled to the basket. He shot a side jumper for the 47-46 win. The Tigers and Valley Indians settled for a league second place tie. The enthusiasm, sparked from the Valley win, carried the Tigers through tournaments. On Parent's night the rival Southeastern Panthers proved to be minor competition for the seniors' final home game. A 69-49 romp ended the regular season. In tournament action at Chillicothe High School, toilet paper, togas, spirit and winning bolstered the win record. In the Sectional final the Tigers came out with a strong attack to end the first quarter with a 9-9 score. At the sound of the buzzer to end the second quarter the. scoreboard showed Zane Trace up by two. The second half belonged to the Hustling Tigers. They took Control! 3,2,1...convo! For the first time in three years the Tigers earned the sectional crown and a trip to Athens. They had defeated the favored Pioneers 52-47. Before the sectional final the Chillicothe Gazette looked over the Tiger-Zane Trace game to spotlight the Pioneers against Getting a hand on the rebound is junior Gordon lones. Seniors Todd Harris and Mark Ramsey look on. 92 Basketball Reaching for two points, senior Todd Harris looks for the rebound along with senior Jeff Miller and junior Gordon Jones. Waiting anxiously to begin their sectional final against Zane Trace, the team listens to the Star Spangled Banner. Putting it through for two against Zane Trace defense is senior Todd Harris in the sectional finals. Driving towards the basket is senior point guard Jeff Davis. Laying it up on the back-board in the Sectional semifinals against Wellston is Dave Shea. Waverly beat Wellston 71-55, advancing them in the tournament. Front: Jeff Reuter, Jeff Dunn, Scott Laliier, Jeff Davis, Dustin Rigsby, Jeff Miller. Back: Dave Shea. Taking a defensive stand against Northwest is senior Mark Ramsey. Todd Harris, George Rankin, John Dyke, Gordon Jones. Mark Ramsey. Basketball 93 t Playing a tough defense in the Sectional Bringing down the rebound, George Rankin finals against Zane Trace seniors Jeff Miller fights for possession of the ball. and John Dyke move to block a P®ss Greenfield McClain at the Convocation Center in Athens. Although the Pioneers entered the game with a 20-1 record, the Tiger win, the Convo chant, and the dozens of complimentary showers killed the Gazette's fairy tale and cancelled the Pioneer parade to the Convo. Everyone had caught the spirit. School dismissed at 2:30 so everyone could prepare for the hour and a half journey to Ohio University to compete in the Districts. Before the trek to the Convo Cheerleaders decorated their cars, and two full pep buses followed the Tiger trail to the Convo. Inside the huge gymnasium excitement peaked. Before the game cheers from both sides echoed onto the empty court. Warmups and cheering preceded the countdown. Finally, the tip off! For the entire first quarter the scoreboard maintained equality. But by the end Greenfield had out scored the Tigers 14-2. Never faltering in effort and determination, Tigers tried to regain the lead, but the purple and gold clad team and fans had denied the Hustling Tigers the coveted second game at the Convo.'' Reserve Basketball Reserves, coached by Mr. David Young also played a 20 game season. On November 25 the season opened. The Tigers defeated the Chillicothe Cavaliers 44-42. At Valley they w Scoring two points against Southeastern, senior John Dyke makes a lay-up. The Tigers defeated the Panthers 69-49. After three years of anticipation, the Hustling Tigers returned to the Convo. The strong defense shown here by senior Jeff Miller wasn't quite enough for the victory. 94 Basketball Reserve: Front - Donald Bradley, Shane Maloy, Cris DeWeese, Wesley Williams, Jeff Dunn, Jody Crabtree; Back: Coach David Young, Manager Chris Campbell, David Dean, Doug Birkhimer, Jeff Schmitt, Bill McBrayer, Jeff Reuter. Always helping out the show approval and en-team, junior Scott Lallier thusiasm in the Sectional and sophomore Jeff Reuter final. Concerned about their 'Hustling Tigers'' head coach Carl Wolfe and varsity assistant Kent Wolfe. Basketball 95 showed they could play under pressure. With three seconds left, the score tied 41-41, Bill McBrayer sank one out of two, and Waverly won 41-42. The season ended on Parent's Night with a game against Southeastern's Panthers, who defeated the Tiger team 40-46. Sophomore Jeff Dunn said, The team worked hard, but also had some fun. t Freshmen Basketball The freshman team had a spectacular 17-1 regular season and 1-1 in the tournament. Their only losses came from Portsmouth in a thriller, and Southpoint in a tournament runaway. They could go seven or eight men deep in the bench and not get too hurt. Everyone had fun until Scot Crace broke his arm in a game against Jackson. They still had a great time but it just wasn't the same. But Coach Willie Hobbs kept the team hungry and still wanting to go undefeated. A dream faded when Portsmouth won at the buzzer in a game many disputed. If one game could be picked to sum up the year, it would be the last game in the regular season against Wheelersburg. They came from behind by 10 points, and took it into overtime. With the help of Coach Hobbs, all of the character came out and the Tigers took over the ball game. Looking for an open teammate, freshman Matt Thornsberry sets up the offense. Freshman Aaron Barch is ready behind him. 96 Basketball Doing his best to stop his opponent is sophomore Donald Bradley getting help from sophomore Jeff Schmitt. Defending his territory, sophomore Cris DeWeese |ets ready to go up for the Pushing for two is sophomore Bill McBrayer. — Basketball We They Chillicothe ... 44 69 Gallipolis .59 71 Portsmouth West.. .60 50 Northwest ... 69 66 Greenfield ... 45 53 Wheelersburg . . . . . .60 67 1 ronton ... 49 42 Jackson . .66 49 Portsmouth ... 53 61 Minford .... 74 53 Valley ....61 67 Portsmouth West. . . -.64 56 Ironton ...53 49 Northwest ... 79 55 Wheelersburg . 53 54 Circleville... . 67 69 Jackson 62 44 Minford 78 59 Valley 47 46 Southeastern. . 69 49 Sectional Tournament Hillsboro 60 52 Wellston. . . 71 55 Zane Trace .. . 52 47 District Tournament Greenfield . 38 46 Putting the ball into ac tion, reserve player Jeff Dunn. Working his way around the Jackson opponent is junior Billy Wiseman. Breaking through the Peebles defense, treshman Eric Royster goes up for the shot. Freshmen: Front-Jon Click, Aaron Barch, Scot Crace, Bret Collins, Chris Sager, D.R. Robinson, David Sandman. Back-Josh Hobbs, Scott West, Jim Webb, Jeff Oyer, Brock Elliott, Brie Royster, Matt Thornsberry, David Reisinger, Pete Dunn, Coach Willie Hobbs, Jared Hobbs. Basketball 97 _ Hard work, dedication and a good condoning program makes no guarantee for a winning season. This proved true for the Lady Tigers. Although their record lacked luster, they had their share of glory. Goals, set at the beginning of the season, ended in fulfillment. Coach Mary Gecowets told team members no one had beaten Valley High School in her entire career here. To prove they could, they changed that obstacle. They defeated the Valley Indians. On February 12 the score read - Tigers 70, Indians 52. In an exciting game the Tigers hosted the Minford Falcons. The Falcons had an undefeated league record until they suffered an upset by the Lady Tigers. The game, a double overtime version, ended with a score 61-59. Leading scorers in the game: Senior Tami Lewis (16), freshman Jenni Wessel (13), sophomore Susan Adams (11). Senior Michelle Detillion finished as the leading team scorer. The team averaged 53.3 points per game. Struggling to keep the ball away from Jackson, sophomore Lori Tackett takes a tumble. 98 Basketball Guarding the key: Reserve Lady Tigers' defense made up of Amy Bolin, Shelby Seeley, Lori Tackett, Margie Hamel, and Shelley Newman help win one of the 14 winning games. Season record was 14-5. Warmups: Preparing for the game, Senior Melissa Pendell dribbles to the key to shoot a jump shot. Waiting anxiously for an Eastern player to make the next move, senior Kim Frederick watches the ball. Although freshman Jenni Wessel contributres a lot to defense, she lets one slide by. She earned 2nd team SOC ranking. Basketball ---------------- We They Portsmouth........42 66 West Union 39 45 Ports. West...... 55 52 Unioto............49 62 Northwest.........42 65 Peebles...........56 89 Wheelersburg...... 52 54 South Webster..... 56 33 Portsmouth........50 60 Minford...........61 59 Valley............ 55 62 Huntington 40 50 Third year letterman Tami Lewis warms up before the final home game. She is a senior. Portsmouth West... 62 44 Ironton........... 67 56 Jackson............ 55 61 Northwest......... 50 64 Wheelersburg...... 64 65 Minford........... 42 64 Valley............. 70 52 Eastern............ 66 51 Sectional Athens............. 47 61 7-14 League 4-6 • 3rd place tie Attempting to raise her team's spirit, freshman Margie Hamel cheers during one of Waverly Reserves few losses. Varsity: Front row- Tami Lewis, Susan Adams; Back: Shauna Seeley, Melissa Pen-dell, Beth Harden, Michelle Detillion, Lori Tackett, Kim Frederick, Vicki Walters. Trying for a tournament win to extend the season are seniors Michelle Detillion, Melissa Pendell. and Tami Lewis. Stopping an Eastern player from entering the key is sophomore Beth Harden. Basketball 99 Carefully guarding her zone is freshman Jenni Wessel with sophomore Beth Harden and senior Tami Lewis ready to cover. The best field goal percentage came from freshman Jenni Wessel. She had 39%. Senior Michelle Detillion and junior Vickie Walters tied with 37% and Susan Adams made 34%. On the free throw line the Tigers showed aggression. Senior Kim Frederick, Walters and Wessel made 56% of their shots. Sophomore Beth Harden made an impressive 51%. Detillion and sophomore Gerri Robertson each made 50% at the free throw line. In rebounding Detillion led the Tigers with 195. Wessel had 172, and Harden brought down 165. From the stats, Detillion earned first team All-League. Wessel and Adams received second team honors. Coach Mary Gecowets summarized the year, Although we were disappointed with our record, there were some bright spots in our season. The most exciting had to be defeating Minford in double overtime. We also scored more points against State ranked Peebles than any team they played all year. Finally, we defeated Valley for the first time since entering the SOC League. She continued, This was a good group of girls to work with, and one that shows great potential.” Reserve The reserve Lady Tigers had a winning season, losing only to Peebles, and double losses to Minford and Northwest. The players learned respect for what practice and team discipline could mean. Team members and Coach Donna Dutcher agreed they worked well together, considering that only a year ago the girls from three separate elementary schools competed as rivals. Most reserve players agreed that Coach Dutcher had been a fun, yet hardworking coach. 100 Basketball Getting a good hand on the tip is senior Michelle Detillion. Handling the ball, senior Kim Frederick practices lay-ups. Concentrating deeply on advice from varsity coach Mary Gecowets, is sophomore Beth Harden. Reaching for the basket on a lay up, junior Shauna Seeley warming up before a home game. Taking a break from the scoreboard at halftime are sophomores CeCe Williams and Jenni Kegley. Front-Lori Holseapple, Shelby Seeley, Gerri Robertson, Shelley Newman. Row 2-Rutn Conkel, Cindi Remy, Amy Reisinger. Row 3-Becky Scaggs, Margie Hamel, Jenni Wessel, Amy Bolin. Back-Manager Tisha Oyer. During halftime manager Tisha Oyer lends the team a helping hand. Looking on for her next play is sophomore Gerri Robertson. Defense is just one of the many things that sophomore Amy Reisinger contributed to the reserves winning season. Basketball 101 HERE'S THE Stepping over the slide to snag the throw is senior Scott Trustle. Turning to make a double play against Thornville Sheridan in District finals is senior Mark Ramsey. Waver ly was defeated 4-3. PITCH Copy by Scott Lallier and Cindy Remy Page design by Scott Lallier and Ginger Creech Snagging the ball is senior first baseman Darren Hitchcock. Waiting for his turn at the plate is sophomore Chad Osborne. Taking a rest during a time out is sophomore center-fielder Bill McBrayer. Stretching before the Portsmouth East game is senior Dustin Rigsby. y ifci 102 Baseball Practices began in February. Players started the one week conditioning with great anticipation of the upcoming season. With the return of seven starters, the year looked good. When practices began, players had positive attitudes. That is with the exception of a few rough exercises, such as the stand up slides, said sophomore Marty Ford. In the season openers, a double header in 32° weather at Grove City, the determination never ceased. With the loss to Thornville Sheridan in the District finals, the 20-7 season ended. Against Thornville Sheridan, the scoreboard read 5-3 in the 7th inning. The Tigers had two outs. Todd Harris stepped up to bat. He hit a solo homerun. Seniors Jeff Davis hit a deep drive to center. It looked like a homerun. Unfortunately an alert Sheridan outfielder made the catch at the fence. Against Northwest, senior Darren Hitchcock hit the winning homerun to secure the lead title. In the league, the reserve team record finished at 12-1. Assistant Coach Mike Roeback worked with the team specifically with the reserves. They played seven games, winning six of them. In the 2nd game of the season, Coach Tom Monroe set a win record of 200 games. At the banquet, Todd Harris received All- Kdscb.il! Wellston We They 5 9 Unioto .... 10 1 Wheelersburg 9 2 Ironton St. Joe 1 2 Grove City ... .9 16 Grove City ... .5 10 South Webster ...21 5 Eastern ....13 0 McClain .... 16 3 McClain 5 3 Minford ...18 1 New Boston .... 21 5 Southeastern ... 9 12 Southeastern 14 2 Lucasville Valley 12 7 Zane Trace 3 4 Green 12 4 Wellston 4 2 Notre Dame 15 1 Portsmouth West 15 1 Clay 27 9 Portsmouth East 13 1 Northwest 5 3 Sectional Washington Courthouse. 3 1 Zane Trace 17 5 District Hillsboro 2 1 Thornville Sheridan 4 5 After receiving the high throw, senior Jeff Miller looks to see if he can make the tag. Front: Manager-Brad Cooper, Mark Kopp, Scott Lallier, Bill McBrayer, Jeff Davis, Shane Robertson, Manager-Jason Monroe. Back: Coach Tom Monroe, Scott Trustle, Sean Adams, Mark Ramsey, Jeff Miller, Darren Hitchcock, Todd Harris. Baseball 103 After a hard struggle during the final inning, sophomore After eyeing the low pitch, junior Scott Jeff Schmitt thinks about the Lallier steps back. He is a second year let-game. terman. Measuring the odds, senior Jeff Davis decides if he should steal for home plate. Coach Tom Monroe lends encouragement to the three year letterman. He received 1st team All League Honors. State and All-District honors. He tied Rick Teeters (1981) for the stolen base record. Jeff miller received All-District, after pitching an 8-2 season. Miller battled 115 times. In two years, he struck out only twice. Jeff Davis tied with 8 wins to set the most win record. Mark Ramsey also received All-League honors. Winning with the basics became the trademark of the team. They worked to continue the winning tradition. Both teams earned League Championships._________________ Both coaches set new career winning records._______________ Each team gained runner-up status.________________________ Softball After losing their first game to league rival Clay, the Tigers came back strong winning the next three games. Recovering from another league loss, the Tigers bounced back to defeat non-league Unioto 3-2 in the bottom of the seventh inning. Determination to beat County Receiving instruction from Four year letterman Darren Hit-Coach Monroe is all-state chcock earned All League honors, senior Todd Harris. Running after a ground ball senior Kim Graves. All-State pick Tina Holsinger pitches the Tigers to another victory. She ended the season with 204 strikeouts. Letting one get by is freshman Angie Sowers. During a timeout, infielders Melissa Pendell, Shelley Newman, Amy Reisinger, and Lori Tackett help pitcher Tina Holsinger calm down. Softball 105 Watching for signals from Coach Sheri Remy is junior Vicki Walters. Front: Andrea Arledge, Cindi Rcmy, Angie Sowers, Vicki Walters, Melissa Pendell, Tina Holsinger, Lori Tackett, Amy Reisinger. Back: Coach Sheri Remy, Shelley Newman, Josie Crabtree, Diane Echard, Shelby Seeley, Mary Bowen. Donetta Hitchcock, Kim Graves, Manager-Darla Osborne. Giving it her all to reach the throw is senior Melissa Pendell. rival Piketon, became the Tigers main goal. In a 12-7 victory, they won the County tournament. After scoring a season high of 32 runs against New Boston, eighteen team members prepared for the opening tournament game against Washington Court House. Victorious over the Blue Lions, the Tigers moved on to play Hillsboro, but a rain delayed game against Portsmouth West, had to be played first. In the top of the seventh inning the score tallied 6-5. The Tigers had to score. With two outs and two people on base, they got a single hit to bring in the winning runs. Striking out the 1986 State Runners up-1,2,3, the Tigers won 7-6. In sectional finals Tigers lost 3-1. Determination to win the upcoming league games kept the players spirits high. The Tigers played two more league games to remain co-champs with Minford. On May 14, 1987, Coach Sheri Remy tallied the 100th career win with a 12-3 massacre over the Northwest' Mohawks. The next night, four year letter-person Tina Holsinger, broke the 200 mark and ended the season with 204 strikeouts. League co-champs, Pike County Champions, Clay tournament winners-highlighted and overshadowed the long bus rides of the 17-4 season. ' 106 Softball Getting up for the Tigers freshman Andrea Arledge and sophomore Diane Echard give the fielders a standing ovation for an excellent defensive plav. Going after the ball, sophomore Josie Crabtree. Getting a good throw into home is freshman Shelby Seeley. ■■ Softball We They Southeastern 12 11 Jackson . 10 9 Unioto . 19 1 Clay . 1 8 Wheelersburg .7 5 Ironton St. Joe .20 2 South Webster . 17 6 Minford .3 4 Unioto .3 2 New Boston 32 11 Clay 9 Rockhill .6 0 Valley .29 4 Portsmouth West . .7 6 Eastern 2 Piketon . 13 7 Notre Dame .9 2 Northwest . 12 3 Portsmouth East . 18 7 Sectionals Washington Courthouse . 13 2 Hillsboro .1 3 Concentrating on a perfect throw is centerfielder Diane Echard. Waiting anxiously for the throw from the catcher is senior tri-captain Melissa Pendell. Softball 107 Winning tradition continues for track teams Concentrating on the finish, Cris DeWeese prepares to land in the 110m high hurdles at the Raidiger invitational. In perfect form, freshman Jill Barch clears a hurdle at the Pike County Track Meet. 1 08 Track Copy by Anita Slaughter, Nikki Blair, Ivena Teets Rige design by Nikki Blair, Anita Slaughter, Sara Teets County champs and League champs - the two teams took all meet titles but three. The boys placed 4th at Circleville, 4th at Southeastern and 2nd at the Dogwood Invitational. The girls maintained their long winning streak. They ended the year with 65-0, and set four new records. The Chillicothe Invitational provided the toughest competition. In the deciding event, the postponed discus, Regional qualifier, Lori Crabtree, threw a second place and Susan Adams earned a time of 12:51, and in the 3200M Relay, she and teammates Jamie Nelson, Chrissy Slaughter and Marie Moraleja set a record of 9:59.9. Sisters, Christina and Anita Slaughter paired up in two events to give the other a one-two punch in the long jump and strong second and third leg in the Regional. With In the 800m relay sophomore Anita Slaughter finishes strong in the County Meet. Second year letterman Susan Adams anchors the 3200m relay. The team remained undefeated until the Regionals. Who's got the green M M's ? I do. ' 'How many ya got? Only six. Think I should get another package? ■ No, just break ’em in half. But it won't be the same. Yeah, it will! Get everyone and we'll take 'em now - wait for everyone! Okay girls! Green M M's in track? It's like the commercial promotes. With green ones you take it downtown! And, that's exactly what the girls' and boys' track teams did again this season. At a home meet, Paula Blair participates in the 1600m run. a fifth, pulling the Lady Tigers ahead of the Cavaliers by two. Freshman Jenni Wessel proved to be a large asset to the girls' team. Breaking six records in two meets, Tenni accumulated 347 points and earned the Most Valuable Trackster Award. Junior Jamie Nelson also posted an exceptional record for the year, breaking and rebreaking records, both in the 330 hurdles (47.8) and 100m low hurdles (16.3). In the 3200m Run sopohomore Susie Adams set a record Senior hurdler Siphonima Walker qualified for the State Track preliminary in the 1600m relay. The team did not make the finals. Focusing on the bar, Brad Evans clears the height. Completing the first lap of the 3200m relay, junior John Nelson. Starting strong is junior I vena Teets who received the baton from junior Shauna Seeley. On the exchange, 800m relay members I vena Teets and Shauna Seeley. Track 109 At the Raidiger Invitational senior Brad Evans competes in the long jump. He also participated in the high jump. ■ - With much competition, second runner Richard Hutton hands off to John Towler in the 3200m relay. teammates Marie Moraleja and Jamie Nelson they qualified for the mile relay team in the Regional. At the League Meet at Wheeler-sburg the Lady Tigers took first place in 12 of 16 events. A surprising, but pleasing win came from freshman Margie Hamel in high jump. She jumped 5 feet to post another first for the team. Hamel qualified for the Regionals. In the District Meet the girls placed first, qualifying in 11 events for the Regionals. Among qualifiers the two mile relay team Had gone undefeated until the Regionals. At the Regionals the road downtown stopped for the girls. 1 1 0 Track Ready to run his leg in the mile relay, freshman Chris Crabtree receives the baton from junior John Towler. The mile relay team went on to qualify for the State Meet. At a home meet, Andy Vallery high jumps. The 5'8 sophomore jumped a season high 6’. Sophomore Rhonda Evans pushes herself to the limit in the distance run. For the second year senior John Dyke qualified for the State Track Competition in shot and discus. He earned a 5th place State rank in the discus. In a home meet, junior Teresa Heibel waits for the gun to begin the 440m relay. Track X 1 1 In the County Meet, junioi Christina Slaughter finished second to Andrea Purpero from Piketon. Christina qualified for Regionals in the 1600m relay and 3200m relay. Senior Tony Long throws the shot. He also competed in discus. One of the most enjoyable features of the track season was the participation of the exchange student Yoshi Tagawa. Yoshi was much fun to be around and was an inspiration through his hard work. He became our Most Improved Player. Those of us who were around Yoshi will never forget him, said Coach Hobbs, s Waiting around for the call to participate in the meet, team members relax in center-field. 1 12 Track her spirit, Sara Tects runs nee completing of the two mile Four year letterman Jason Brown stretches before the 1600m relay. The team qualified for the State Track Meet. Testing her strength, freshman Crystal Knight throws the shotput. In the bullpen, fourth year track member, Marie Moraleja, stretches before her race. She is a member of the 1600m relay and 3200m relay, which both qualified for the Regionals. Concentrating: Freshman Trisha Smalley waits for the start of the 400 mile run. Track team Front: Paula Blair, Nikki Blair, Anita Slaughter, Debbie Reed, Shauna Seeley, Marie Moraleja, Jamie Nelson, Lori Massie; Row two: Teresa Hefljel Abe Walker, Trisha Smalley, Christina Slaughter, Ivena Teets, Jenni Wessel, Rhonda Evans, Gerri Robertson, Jill Barch; Back: Coach Donna Meade. Sara Teets, Susan Adams, Crystal Knight, Margie Hamel, Lori Crabtree, Coach April Bryant. Track team • Pront: Shawn Tarlton, Steve Pyffe, Andy Vallery, Richard Hutton, Richard Crouch, Matt Manson, Yoshi Tagawa, Charlie Anderson; Row two: John Towler, Jason Brown, Allen Clark, Mike Heibel, John Nelson, Chris Crabtree, Siphonima Walker, Brad Evans; Back: .Coach Willie Hobbs, Brian Arledge, Tony Long, John Dyke, Tyler Osborne, Cris DeWeese, Jon Click, Wesley Williams, Shane Maloy, Assistant Coach John Voorhes. Track 113 First year runners Shawn Tarlton and Abadisba Walker watch a race at the Pike County Track Meet. Accepting an award at a Wheelersburg meet is the boys mile relay team. The boys' track team had a successful season. Former Coach Blaine Beekman helped to make the transition for new Coach Willie Hobbs a smooth one. The team started out slowly but by the Raidiger Invitational the team posted a strong win. Victory after victory followed. The best victory came in the league meet. Several members went on to the District and Regional Meets. The mile relay team of sihponima Walker, John Towler, Chris Crabtree and Jason Brown, discus thrower John Dyke participated in the State Tract Meet. It marked a first ever for a boys' relay team to compete in the State meet. For the second year senior John Dyke placed fifth in the State Meet in dicus. Steve Fyffe broke the school record in the long jump, jumping 20 feet, 8 inches. The 400 meter relay team of Steve Fyffe, Sihponima Walker, Chris Crabtree and Jason Brown tied the school record. Completing his follow through, four year letterman Tyler Osborne watches the disc. He also threw the shot. Crouched In the mark'' position, 400m relay runner Steve Fyffe earned the right to participate in the Regional Meet. 114 Track Planting the pole, junior Matt Manson starts to power up for the pole vault. Striving for her best jump in the County Meet, sophomore Anita Slaughter qualified for the Regionals running 2nd leg in the 1600m relay. Keeping with tradition, the 400m relay team eats green M M's in the hope of going downtown. Teresa Heibel, Anita Slaughter, Ivena Teets and Debbie Reed answer the first call for the run. Team high point earner Steve Fyffe finishes first in the 100m dash at the Raidiger Invitational. The senior qualified for Regional competition. Winning the 200m sprint, Jason Brown leans to follow through the finish. He competed in the State Track preliminary 1600m relay. Track 115 Concentrating intensely on the ball; senior Alan Fish. Singles player, Doug Kohler, Returning a ball with his backhand, hustles to return the ball. freshman. Larry Robertson. With a look of determination, junior Heckie Thompson approaches the court ready to win. 1987 Tennis Team. Back: Coach Chuck Hamel. Larry Robertson, Steve Conkel, Heckie Thompson, Alan Fish, Tisha Oyer. Front: Doug Kohler, Tony Seifert, Jennifer Detillion, Missy Smith, Becki Lewis, Nellie Garrett. Second year player, Jennifer Detillion. returns the ball to Minford's doubles team. Pictured: Becki Lewis showing off proper form for a backhand stroke. First year player Bob Blaum, hustling to return the ball. 116 Tennis ftLove means playing TENNIS on the home courts Team plays home matches on newly resurfaced court on school property. Copy and page design by Jennifer Detillion Looking cool in shades: First year player Tisha Oyer. Tennis match tonight against Minford, blared the intercom. Principal David Surrey continued, The match will be on the home courts! Those who understood the importance of this message knew the pain of driving to the Tennis Lane courts near Lake White, playing two by two and finishing the match under the lights or in the dark. Facilities for the team and physical education classes had been improved in the summer with the resurfacing of the four courts behind the school. For senior Alan Fish arriving late for the bus to an away match meant not playing in two matches. First year player, sophomore Becky Lewis, missed the ball and suffered a black eye when the racquet hit her face. After sophomore Missy Smith realized the zipper on her tennis skirt refused to work she went door to door looking for a neighborly person who would lend her a safety pin. Practice after practice, defeat after defeat and optimism versus pessimism plaqued players throughout the season. After the league match in Portsmouth, the fledgling team ended the season with a disappointing 0-10 season record. Tennis 117 AFTER THE FINAL home game junior Jenny Smith gives first year cheerleader Marie Moraleja a special hug. Marie is a senior. Varsity players Jeff Miller and Dustin Rigsby support the freshmen team. Fans give players a special cheer when they surged ahead of Zane Trace in the Sectional final. As the sweltering,August heat tips the thermometer to 90°,the girls begin to stretch out. Practice would last for approximately three hours, leaving the girls excited yet ambiguous about the upcoming competition. At the first competition, the Ohio State Fair, the cheerleaders, under the guidance of Mrs. Julie Breitenbach, placed third. All of the hard work payed off, but we did not place as high as we had hoped, said varsity cheerleader Kacy Preble. The Ohio State Fair ended the competition scene for the cheerleaders, but the girls continued to work even harder. The cheerleaders underwent drastic changes during the year. First, the cheerleaders had two new advisers; Mrs. Pam Nichols for the varsity and reserve, and Miss Amy Bodo for the freshmen. After a Board of Education ruling, the cheerleaders were no longer permitted to compete out of state as a group. Finally, the girls were no longer allowed to construct mounts. Although the year would seem to be very negative for the cheerleaders, the year did have many high points. In football season, the cheerleaders participated in the biggest pep-rally in the school's history. Making the After the last home game varsity player Dustin Rigsby cheers up senior cheerleaders Tiffany Smalley and Dee Mustard. Reserve cheerleader Sheridan Montgomery helps Tiger mascot Tammy Warren at the Portsmouth West game. Junior Jamie Nelson. Reserve cheerleaders: front Lori Pyle; Row two -Anita Slaughter. Diane Echard; Row three - Sheridan Montgomery, Josie Crabtree, Cindy Hatcher; Back - Melanie Miller, Gerri Robertson. Spirit 119 Wrestling broadcasters for the Jackson Ironman - Tiger clash, cheerleaders Sherry Williams and Jenny Smith announce the ‘‘match.'' In an attempt to get the crowd rowdy for the Greenfield-Waverly District semi-final game fans use balloons at the Convo. Happiness is winning: Varsity cheerleaders Tabby Williams, Sherry Williams and Christina Slaughter. Fitting in: As part of a spirited crowd junior Teresa Heibel wears a toga for the Sectional game against Hillsboro. Varsity cheerleader captain Dee Mustard performs her part in the football shuffle for the Wheelersburg - Tiger pep rally. Varsity team members share their Sectional victory with fans in Hatton Gymnasium in Chillicothe. Cries of ‘We re going to the Convo' echoed in the gym. 'Burg shuffle' and having everyone so excited was great! said the cheerleaders and players. Excitement about the pep session had mounted throughout the day. Rumor succeeded rumor. By the 2:45 pep session anticipation had incited a new spirit in the school. When the call came to proceed to the new gym for the pep rally, buses arrived and fourth through eighth graders filed into the gym. Class representatives dragged colorful spirit chains across the floor, and the yelling began. Side to side of the gym echoed with chants and cheers. Tiny voices challenged adolescent cheers. Sounds of the school song incited rowdiness of spirit - 'just like the good old days!' It would be a win! It had to be a win! But the Burg' came to town to win! The girls also made signs for all the football and basketball games, doing something extra for the more important games. Each girl had a secret player for which they did special things for each game-favorite food, locker decorations. Finally, the varsity made scrapbooks for the senior members of the football and basketball teams. Although the competition scene ended for the squad, before the school year even started, six girls traveled to Charlottesville, North Carolina. Jenny Smith, Kacy Preble, Lori Pyle, Lori DeWeese, Niki Blair, and Jill Barch, com- 120 Spirit At the new gym located pep assembly Lorrie Hines, Tammy Smith and Shumaine Penrod watch the Tiger shuffle. Varsity player George Rankin carries cheerleader Tiffany Smalley to join others for the 'Free'' shower after the Sectional win. Fans Beth Harden and Charlie Anderson cheer at the Pioneer - Tiger matchup in the Sectional Tournament. Cheerleaders presented a Wrestling Theme Skit before the Jackson game. In the biggest pep session of the year Coach Ed Bolin expresses thanks to fans elementary and high school fans. Varsity cheerleaders: Row one - Kacy Preble, Dee Mustard, Marie Moraleja; Row two Christina Slaughter, Jenny Smith, Tiffany Smalley, Sherrie Williams, Tabitha Williams. Spirit 121 In the Sectional Tournament sophomore Homer Matheny, junior John Nelson and senior Aaron Barley Catch the cheering spirit. Tigers defeated Wellston to advance to the semi-finals against Hillsboro. Varsity cheerleader Christina Slaughter. This is ner third year as a high school cheerleader. Reserve cheerleaders Lori Pyle, Josie Crabtree and Trisha Smalley pose at a football game. 122 Spirit Reserve cheerleader Geri Robertson, a sophomore, watches as the final seconds tick away in the Southeastern game on the home court. Suckers, toilet paper and a fired up cheering section follow senior Tvler Osborne for the Sectional Tournament Before the buzzer sounds to end the game with Southeastern Dee Mustard and Marie Moraleja hope for poor Panther shooting After the win over Zane Trace varsity cheerleaders Dee Freshmen cheerleaders: Row one - Lori DeWeese; Row two - Becky Souders, Jill Barch, Ginger Creech: Back • Heather Owens, Michelle Williams, Trisha Smalley. Mustard, Sherrie Williams, Kacy Preble and Jenny Smith join the crowd in celebrating the Sectional win. peted at the national competition. Jenny Smith and Kacy Preble went to Hawaii to cheer at the Hula Bowl. The year had many ups and downs for the cheerleaders. A real up came at the Chillicothe High School hosted Sectonal Tournament, fans came, and fans cheered. Spirit reigned supreme as the Tigers netted the Sectional trophy. Even the free showers to fans, families, and coaches failed to dampen spirits. On Sunday residents noted the school had been wiped out . A band of toilet paper bandits had decorated the school and gym in celebration of the win. With the chant, We're going to the Convo, spirited fans boarded buses, vans and carpooled to The game against the McClain Tigers. Parent posted signs along the 70 mile route to Athens boosted fans and Tigers to a fired up state. Although the team refused to be intimidated by the purple and gold tigers, fans scrambled to the threat of the massive cheering section as they supported their Tigers to a District win. Entranced fans sat while cheerleaders suffered a final disappointment- lack of audible fan support and visable spirit. Even though they failed to accomplish everything they wanted; they made it happen. They made it to the Convo! Varsity cheerleader Kacy Preble cheered at the Hula Bowl in Honolulu. In the Sectional she cheers for the Hillsboro-Waverly game. After the Sectional win fans show their pride by decorating the school. In a pep assembly sophomore James Clagg shows his appreciation for the band. Spirit 123 Boosters Receiving her coach's award from April Bryant is senior Marie Moraleja. honor athletes Athletic Director John Boyer gives senior Alan Fish his 3rd year tennis award. At the football banquet, reserve coach Byran Green gives reserve player J. D. Barley his award. State Qualifying ijiile relay team: Junior John Towler, freshman Chris Crabtree, seniors Jason Brown and Siphonima Walker. Disputing the saying, You can't judge a book by its cover,” junior cheerleader Kacy Preble gives senior Jason Brown a football scrapbook with a needlepoint cover. Thanks Sherrie Williams! For the scrapbook he received, Tyler Osborne gives Sherrie an appreciation hug. Copy by Paula Blair, Rob Christman Page Design by Tina Holsinger To honor athletes, the Athletic Boosters sponsor banquets. Parents and fans attend at their own expense. By contract, all banquets were hosted by American Legion Post 142. The standard menu featured baked steak. By special request one group had fried chicken. Another group, not wishing the standard fare, requested a pizza dinner in the high school cafeteria. Banquet programs vary according to awards, gifts and presentation. No banquets featured speakers. Volleyball 1st SOC.............................Marie Moraleja Melissa Pendell 2nd team SOC........................Jenny Smith Cheerleading 4 year trophy......Deidra Mustard. Tiffany Smalley Sherrie Williams Softball Coach's Award ..........................Shelby Seeley Golden Glove Award...............................Lori Tackett Highest Batting On Base Average............Kim Graves Career Strikeouts......................Tina Holsinger Scholar Athletes........Melissa Pendell Kim Graves All-State..............................Tina Holsinger All District............Kim Graves Tina Holsinger, Melissa Pendell 1st team AU-SOC........Tina Holsinger, Kim Graves SOC Coach of the Year.............Mrs. Sheri Remy Co-champs, best record ever at WHS Banquets Most improved runner Yoshi Tagawa receives his Regional qualifying award from Coach John Boyer. At the basketball banquet Tiffany Smalley looks at a scrapbook made by cheerleader adviser Mrs. Pam Nichols. She made the 4 books for senior cheerleaders. Freshman Michelle Williams receives a trophy for most improved from reserve volleyball coach Becky Greenhaw. Receiving a baseball award from Coach Roback, is Carlis Tackett. After expressing his appreciation to Coach Willie Hobbs, Jason Brown gives him a gift from the team. Seniors Mark Ramsey and Jeff Davis finish up a Cardo's pizza. Cross Country runner John Nelson receives his first year letter from Coach John Boyer. Before beginning their meal the volleyball team stand together and listen to the prayer for the last time with seniors Marie Moraleja, Melissa Pendell, and Tami Lewis. Banquets 125 Boys' Basketball . Todd Harris Mark Ramsey Jeff Miller John Dyke . Todd Harris Enjoying the meal sponsored by the Athletic Boosters are junior Heckie Thompson, senior Alan Fish, freshman Larry Robertson,and junior Cornell Robertson. Girls' Basketball After praising the efforts of manager Lori ................Michelle Detillion DeWeese, Coach Willie Hobbs presents her ........Jenni Wessel, Susie Adams first year award. Named to All-Gazette Team Opening a gift from the girls track team, assistant coach, Donna Meade gets a big surprise. Track member Christina Slaughter gives shot and discus Coach Bill Maloy a gift. Waiting anxiously as Coach April Bryant and Assistant Coach Donna Meade open their gifts, are senior Marie Moraleja and Jason Maloy, Bryant's son. Baseball 1st Team All District, All State, All SOC League Todd Harris 1st team All League.......................Jeff Davis 1st team All District, All League........Jeff Miller 1st team All League....................Mark Ramsey Cross Country Most ImprovedfRegjonal Qualifier....Tsuyoshi Tagawa Most Valuable...................................John Towler Most Valuabe Regiona! Qualifier..........Susan Adams Girls' Track Most Improved Trackster..............Trisha Smalley Dedication Award....................Marie Moraleja Tigress Award.......Christina Slaughter, Jamie Nelson Most Valuable Trackster 348 points ... Jenni Wessel Golf 1st District Qualifying Team.........Gary Carr Soot Grace, Jeff Davis, Gary Ramsey, Heckie Thompson MVP Captain..........................Jeff Davis Lowest Average................Heckie Thompson Captain............................Mark Ramsey Rookies of the Year' .... Scot Crace, Gary Ramsey Senior softball player Kim Graves presents Coach Sheri Remy a plaque commemorating her 100th win. Balloons from the underclassmen to senior softball players Kim Graves, Melissa Pen-dell and Tina Holsinger. 126 Banquets Standing in line after receiving track awards are Jon Click. Mike Heibel and Chris Crabtree. Receiving her plaque for second-year varsity tennis is sophomore Missy Smith. First-year tennis team member, freshman Bobby Blaum, receives an award of par ticipation. Surprised look. Coach April Bryant opens the gag gift she received from the girls' track team. Track banquet at the American Legion; Chrissy Slaughter, Margie Hamel. Heather Owens, Gerri Robertson, Jason Maloy, Bill Maloy, and John Dyke. Sophomore track member Shane Maloy receives his varsity letter from first year track coach Willie Hobbs. Remembering a season of pinning her softball pants, freshman Shelley Newman holds the zipper she received as a gag gift from Coach Sheri Remy. Banquets 127 S tudents experienced the last snapshot that would be taken of Driver’s Education and Industrial Arts. Reduced state financing and a decreasing student body at the home school caused program cuts and staff reduction at the end of the school year forcing some rescheduling of students. The quiz team hosted an Invitational Tournament. Some quiz team members and Talented and Gifted Class students took a trip to Washington D.C. Earlier they had entered a computer competition quiz bowl which ranked them nationally. Several scholarship team members placed in the State and many ranked high in the District. Two seniors received National Honor Society scholarships and made a TV commercial at a station in West Virginia. An exchange student from Japan traded cultural ideas and exposed himself to an American education. He competed in cross country and track, advancing to the District Meet in Cross Country. Advanced physical education classes modernized, allowing the class to be co educational. Freshmen completed their health and physical education in one year. State law required all students to earn eighteen credits in order to graduate. For higher education, the State wanted the credit requirement to rise to twenty-two, possibly starting next year. Academics 129 In the school year 1986-7 four hundred ninety four students studied at the school. They had 69 courses from which to select their areas of study. Thirty teachers, two guidances counselors and a librarian helped Principal David Surrey assist students to reach their academic goals. 130 Academics In world history sophomore Rhonda Evans takes a test. Mr. Will Hobbs made certain his students prepared for the tests by assigning two to three homework assignments a week. If the assignment was not completed, he assigned additional work, an essay to be written and read in class. On a filter shooting assignment sophomores Holly Hartmus, Lori Holesapple and Rhonda Evans consult their assignment sheet to determine the next shot to make. After shooting the film, students developed, proofed and printed negatives as instructed. Mrs. Janet Roberts taught two classes of photography this year. As new teacher Mr. Jeff Browne goes over the Spanish III homework junior Jevon Jackson watches his answers for errors. Reading Shakespeare in English Literature class in senior Mike Good. In addition to reading assignments, Mr. Paul Moore gave his students weekly vocabulary tests as well as the dreaded literature poetry tests. To make his Industrial Arts I project in the shop freshman Jim Rapp uses a hand plane to smooth his board. Goggles, a safety requirement, were worn at anytime students worked with tools. Mr. Fred Bauman taught the class, as he had for thirty five years. After this school year Industrial Arts was deleted bulletin. Junior English student Angie Skaggs listens to a lecture by Mr. Steven Thomas. Students read Literary Calvacade for modern literature experiences. Job Training Class meets daily for two periods. Mrs. Sandy Smith helps senior Paula Crace with a prospective employer assignment. After class most students left for on-the-job-training. Coeducational classes: Senior Vickie Wright registered for advanced physical education class. Coach Carl Wolfe taught the second period class. Preparing for part one of a physics test, seniors Dan Deacon and Anne Shaw compare notes. Marie Moraleja goes over some formulas for the problem solving section. While sophomore Jennifer Detillion shoots her filter assignment, classmate Andy Vallery asks someone to take stop action pictures of him. Listening to Mrs. Dora Myers is sophomore lirenda Sutton. The class was going over vocabulary words and words that sound alike. Academics 131 Working on geometry homework is junior Jamie Nelson. Mrs. Christine Donovan teaches geometry, a course usually taken by sophomores following the college preparatory course of study. Taking his Algebra II final exam is senior Gary Shreck. Gary carried a college prep course of study. He is enrolled in Mrs. Zoa Craumer's 6th period class. By the final weeks of May July August type of heat had engulfed students teachers trying to take prepare final exams. Fans ran at top speed as students attempted to recall a year's work of subject matter. While Algebra II teacher Mr. Chuck Hamel explains a problem, junior Mark Bellaw listens in the college prep course. Mrs. Zoa Craumer also teaches one section of the class. Senior Tcri Hampton works on her homework at the end of Algebra II period. She was in Mr. Hamel's class. After completing his in class work sophomore Mick Amburgey flips through a magazine. Watching students work example problems on the blackboard in Mrs. Christine Donovan's class freshman Stephanie Grow copies the examples to help with the homework assignment. Academics (’fig TopXcsTxvosXYy studied were quadratic equations, Xo%aTitbxus, sine, cos. tan, , rapbin , xnuXiipX'fitvE. ad-X d n£ and dividing xationaX exponents. uxxiox }eU Pinbexion studies M%ebxa wi b Mx. CbaxXes RameX cXass. Nix. Hame said tbat bis students wexe vj e come to use caXcuXatoxs but onX'f i tbe'j brought tbeii own. n sophomore enexaX xnatb cXass Taxnxnie ReXton and Bbonda Evans woxh on textbooh exexcises. Nix. RameX tau%bt tbe course. Pre-Algebra offered a course for college prep students who would take Algebra I the following year. Third period class works on proportions with Mrs. Christine Donovan as teacher. She taught this freshman class plus consumer math classes. In consumer math class a unit of study involved making out an income tax form. Actual forms were used by students to fill in information furnished by the teacher and or textbook. This year students confronted the newly revised tax form. Time in pre-algebra was mostly spent solving the unknown in algebraic equations. Sheri Bellaw uses a calculator for the in class work. Teacher Mrs. Christine Donovan said it was the first year the school had purchased classroom qualities of the calculators. Academics 133 Working in Industrial Arts IV senior Keith Dean uses clamps to laminate boards for his project. This marked the final year for Industrial Arts. Cancellation came as a result of low enrollment. Upperclass students who previously enrolled in the Industrial Arts III and IV now chose to attend vocational school. In class students begin projects by drawing the plans, selecting the rough boards and completing the project within the school year. Cost for the project is based on materials and supplies used. Projects in the industrial arts program included floor lamps, tables, chairs, desks, chest of drawers and stereo cabinets. Highly complicated projects sometimes carried over into the next year or some extra time spent in the shop. Drawing in Industrial Arts I included assigned projects. Accuracy in rendering was important. Freshman Tracy Pack draws a wrench to scale. They chose their own projects to make. These included gun racxs, shelves, cassette tape holders or other small projects Sewing in home economics class gave students the opportunity to select projects. They took a trip to Jo Anne Fabrics. Freshman Angie Sowers works on her beginning sewing project. At other times of the year units of study include cooking, child care, family living and interior decorations. In home economics students cooked the first semester with their choice of cuisine. Second semester the study revolved around the family and child development. 134 Academics ToVeaxo co ox vY eox oxx e ecox ox cs e ass sed vaaVex co ox Vo cotxvp eVe V e co oi nn cc BS x pxtvetvV. CdVox VYveoT j s vised xv W c Vx Vex ox decox aV ox wx V cA sVuAn{ Sov omoxe ?ewt Nj NNYdU no Vs otv ucx co ox vaY ee t Dccen bei Yvovwe econom cs sV idcu- Vs made sa ads lot dessexV, rcvaivn coxhsc av A as a svde d sY . TYvo'f av Ved ? i nc v a t av d SiatTC'j Vo sawvp e V e ood VVve- pte axed vw V e vmW ot sVvkdv . T amrt NN auw aod YaweV V o W saTcvoVe cY saW . ?X. V 'V 7, •- jL. TV Taking the required world history course is Jeff Dunn, a member of the geometry scholarhip team. Jeff is an athlete and has maintained a 4.0 grade point average in his first year at the school. He is a sophomore and had previously attended Dailyville Baptist School. Junior Achievement group members Tony Long, Gary Shreck and Trevor Ramsey devise a new city organization. In addition they Played the market. With an amount of pretend funds government classes invested and watched the stock market returns to see what they earned or lost. At the distribution table president and vice president, seniors Jill Meyers and Steve Fyffe check on corporate employees Tina Workman, Charlie Montgomery and Trevor Ramsey. Susan Heavenridge served as treasurer for the experiment in Junior Achievement. The salad making process was photographed by junior Jenny Smith. The process at Cardo's will be used by promoters to show the unique corporation and how they worked with the supply and demand factor within a limited sales area. Junior Scott Lallier answers questions on a pre-test worksheet distributed by American History teacher Mr. Blaine Beekman. He also taught Civics, an elective. 136 Academics First period government economics students had the opportunity to form a Junior Achievement project. The group formed fhe Lett-US Corporation. They took orders for, produced and distributed salads for students and teachers. The $2.50 price enabled them to earn a profit and learn about the real'' world of business. Senior Larry Sparks places salad dressings by the distribution table manned by Charlie Montgomery and Trevor Ramsey. American History, a required course for junior Craig Douglas, was taught by Mr. Blaine Beekman. The course covered from the time of the settling of America to present time. In world history class sophomore Wendy Arnett listens as Mr. Will Hobbs lectures on the strategies of the countries involved in World War I. Required for sophomores is world geography or world history. To accommodate the large classes Mr. Tom Monroe, gover-nment economics Sociology psychoIogy teacher, traded rooms with Mr. Will Hobbs. He teaches all sophomores. Studying for the senior social studies scholarship team was the high point of senior Tim Rigsby’s year. He took the required for graduation government economics course as well as sociology psychology. Academics 137 The object of this experiment is to determine the acidity of a vinegar sam pie of unknown acidity using the titration technique. Juniors Traci Dixon and Lori Henry work in the chemistry lab. Monday tests and two part tests kept students constantly alert and caught up on their reading. Most work in chemistry was note taking and reading. 138 Academics The goal of junior George Rankin was to get the formula to turn a pale green. The final lab project was the titration of an acid and a base. For college prep students chemistry offered the third step in completing the science requirement. For a day students from Ohio University came as guests in Biology. French and Spanish classes. In Biology students get an example of language differences A former government employee he spoke seven languages. Physics lab and physics lectures kept seniors alert to the fact that Mr. Richard Craumer meant it when he reminded student to study for a test. Tim Dement and Tim McAllister prepare to take the two day final exam. Sophomores Tammi Helton and Mary Bowen use B lunch to study for a Biology I test. Mr. Dan Roar taught the course which was designed mainly for sophomores in the general course of studies. Fish, a tarantula, a snake, chameleon and a ferret shared the space with students. On a day just after semester exams Mr. David Young s 5th period general science class watched a video program on oceanography. Textbooks and test taking filled most class periods for the four science classes. Physics class and teacher Mr. Richard Craumer brightened the day for seniors. The first period class had notorious note taking requirements to help hang in there ’ for the two day tests. Anne Shaw checks her notes before the final exam. Biology II, a course known for its interest and difficulty, gives sophomore Andrea Bumgardner need to think. The class studied from a text, took notes and examined specimens. Groups of four dissected worms and looked for parts as indicated on worksheets. Sophomore John Lonardo works on verb tenses in Spanish I To encourage Spanish speaking Mr. Jeff Browne had students write and perform short skits. Juniors Robin Hughes and Kacy Preble perform a skit spoken in Spanish. The skit. Guacamole Churns’' also starred Jenny Smith and Vicki Walters. The foursome wore ' Spanish' costumes for the 10 minute skit. A new workbook. Plazas y paisajes, supplemented the text. Quizzes on vocabulary and unit tests helped to determine progress - or. lack of. A tape with the workbook helped students speak Spanish. For the Spanish class project day freshman Cindi Remy brings a pinata to be broken by classmates. Typing students Stephanie Simonton, Christina Slaughter and Gordon Jones work on an assignment from the typing book. Periodically the room assumed a different arrangement of the electric typewriters. To show fellow students their ability to follow margin setting instructions, pictorial typing assignments were displayed on the glass beside the door. Typing forms, letters and resumes helped students prepare for college or the business world. In typing class juniors Tim Forcsha, Kacy Preble, Terina Stephens and Brenda Boyer work on an assignment to complete a letter form. Daily speed drills check progress on speed and accuracy. Most assigned work comes from a typing manual left by each of the thirty electric typewriters. Mrs. Patricia Cochran taught the class. She also taught bookkeeping and monitored a study hall. Mr. Rockie Natoli taught a general business course. Opaquing a flat before burning a plate for the offset press is taught to foreign exchange student Yoshi Tagawa. Jenny Waugh and Jennifer Carcutt showed him how to find the tiny spots on the film negatives. Members of the class work from idea to completion-to make printed materials for themselves and for the school. The two year program involves working with photographic materials, computerized typesetting, pasteups, line camera and press operations. The class meets with teacher Mrs. Janet Roberts for two periods daily. In Graphic Arts class junior Joe Mitchell. sophomore Jenny Waugh and seniors Terry Shrcck, Gary Shreck and Jill Meyers work with Taylor Yearbook Representative Alan Swank to learn layout creation by using computer graphics. Academics IlfcV Part of taking photography includes the dreaded tests. For the first time this year two classes were scheduled to accomodate the large enrollment. Sophomore Andy Vallery struggles with the final exam. His final attempt netted him a third ranking among the thirty who took the test. After shooting black and white film the photo students developed and made proof sheets. In April the classes shot developed color slides. Later they went on a filter shooting assignment. Part of the final exam included a research project. The projects were to show the student's mastery of a specific area of photography. The assignment - If a person knew nothing about photography he should know what to do after rcading using the research project. Seventh period photography student Elaine Hicks uses a green filter to lighten foliage. The class teacher drove to the Murray residence on Denver Road to shoot. Freshman Don Harris irons the wax from his batik. The process uses dye on cloth blocked out with wax. In fourth period photography class students took a box of filters, cameras and brown bag lunches for an assignment on using filters. Other than poison ivy. a dead dog and an extremely weedy area, it was a great change from the classroom and dark labs. Sophomore J.J. Moore and partner Stephanie Simonton use a hand held light meter to compute exposures using a filter factor. Second year graphic arts student Terry Shreck shows Graphics I students Jenny Waugh and Jennifer Carcutt how to operate the press. Terry worked in all areas of the graphic program and returned after school to help with the heavy work load at the end of the school year. Sophomore Marty Ford takes a photography test. Test material came from the textbook and class notes. Sixth period art class student Joe Miller works on a personal logo. The 22 members could select colors, designs and media to complete the project. All grades levels met together to complete drawing, painting and carving assignments. Academics 143 S . 4s: Q y v5 ,. ■- f ou s s,. s 9t, .°' ? r -: , far 0 ?°Sf °' A 's. ''.r) fa $ % ,fayy Jfa. V? JV% XVvVV v 5vs, q v ? o'j Reading Shakespeare was a main project in ' , “:-'r,..i„r.pni,li«hQclasses Donetta ° } Wjtfo j?'c % f 4 Mr jS c raWors English 9 classes Done.ta Hitchcock listens while Mrs. Taylor lectures about Romeo and Juliet. After reading and taking lec-ture notes students watched a filmstrip. Later they read Great Expectations and numerous poems and writings. They also worked on grammar and vocabulary skills. W £c o v - a7 y ® f q uC: SSfo ,'s English Literature student Mark Diener completes an in class writing assignment. Members of the class and volunteers did MacBeth for public audience. Weekly vocabulary tests helped those who had problems with the massive amounts of poetry the two classes had to study. Sophomore English student Robert Shirkey ponders over answers for a test in Mr. Francis Bayes' 5th period class. English 9 student John Crowell studies for his weekly vocabulary test. American Literature dealt with a collection of American poetry and essays. Topics such as Romanticism and Modernism helped to tell the difference between older and current writings. Junior Theresa Thompson reads an answer to Mr. Steve Thomas's question. In April Theresa was tapped for membership in the National Honor Society. Speech class taught by Mrs. Jackie Taylor required varied types of public speaking. Seniors Matt Cooper. Todd French and Pat O'Connor dress for their quiz show panel presentation in 5th period class. Some speeches such as that of senior Brad Evans required elaborate costumes. He also had sound effects with his presentation. Grades were based on specific timing, oral presentation and content of the material. After the speech Mrs. Taylor gave students a written evaluation sheet. Academics 145 Mrs. Clare Fleser In Medical Lab junior Jill Tackett demonstrates the centrifuge process with a blood test. Completing a project for his Heating and Air 12 class, Pat Pollard works on a small refrigerator. 146 Voc. Tech. While taking a break, senior Brian Ward fills out information for the senior Cadence issue. At the end of the school year Pike County Joint Vocational School lost what some might call an exceptional person. Mrs. Pleser retired this year on July 1 after 33.37 years of teaching in Pike County and surrounding areas. Mrs. Pleser taught at Waverly High School for 3.5 years, at Piketon for 13 years and taught business courses at PCJVS for seven years. She also taught at a few colleges in Ohio. In the community she has had membership in several service and educational organizations. On Secretary's Day 1982 she spoke at Goodyear. She also par ticipated in Career Day programs for eighth graders, and at Bristol Village concerning activities and programs of he PCJVS. In 1979-80 she won the honor of Teacher of the Year at Piketon. For students the Vern Riffe Pike County Joint Vocational School meant a place to learn saleable skills. Classrooms combined with learning labs offered the opportunity for hands-on-training. For some, who excelled, it meant early job place- ment and potential employment. Posing for photographers from the high school is Pam Pennington. Pam assisted NOVEL staff members by helping to keep them informed of even-ts activities at the PCJVS. Senior Nick Brown is an electricity class student. Observing procedures in Chem-Lab class is senior Kevin Curtis. While conducting a tour for sophomores, Brian Ward explains a question about the drill press. Taking blood sugar are juniors Sherry Setty and Sheri Metzger. Mrs. Donna Beekman Community Services Mr. William Branham Senior Auto Mechanics Mr. Louis E.Brushart Guidance Counselor Mr. David Buckwalter T I Supervisor Mr. Charles Carter Junior Carpentry Mrs. Marsha Clark Math Voc. Tech. 147 focus ON TRADES Copy by Terina Stephens, Page design by Anita Pfeifer, Ivena Teets and Terina Stephens. Field Day: Junior Scott Kitchen. Volleyball, tug of war, races, high fives, winners and participants, all describe the Pike County Joint Vocational Field Day on May 14. Winners received awards, but all had the day off for fun. After fulfilling attendance requirements and passing course work, PC-JVS students earn certification in their trade. After the Awards Assembly in the Commons, ihc competition began. Winning gave braggin' rights until next years' field day competitions. State VICA Jill Tackett.. Local Regional State Nurse Assistant Sandy Stevens. . LocaVRegional State Learning proper telephone procedures is part of the training for junior Dawn Dyke. She is enrolled in Secretarial Word Processing. Debating about what to write for the senior sur-vey activities sheet is Steve Heibel. Preparing to type in the Computer Account Clerk 11 class is Rachael Mercer. Getting involved in the Apple II program is junior Sherri Metzger, a secretarial word processing student. Mr. Rick Conkel Senior Carpentry Miss Kim Conley Coordinator Mrs. Rogina Conroy Remedial Reading Mr. Carl Current Junior MachineTrades Mrs. Margie Deck DHO 11 Mr. Rick Delaney English 148 Voc. Tech. Trying the lift is DHO 11 student Jodi Bucy. Assistants include Missy Long, Vonda Yoakem and Sheri Sanders. At the honors assembly JVS student Pam Pennington accepts a certificate from Mr. Eugene Brushart. Attaching a downspout to a house in carpentry class is senior Dewey Tackett. He earned the PCJVS Distinguished Carpentry Award. Working on senior survey forms for information for the NOVEL is senior Jackie Porter. Bending a pipe for conduit: Junior In Machine Trades Todd Kritzwiser completes a project in class: junior Tim Bland, his electricity class. Voc. Tech. 149 focus ON TRADES Secretarial Word Processing: senior Elizabeth Majkowski. Guidance counselors: Vocational School-Mr. Gene Brushart and High School-Mr. John Boyer. Returning from his locker is ------------------------------ senior Coit Stulley. My most memorable event as a junior... Linda McCloud - winning Region II contest in parliamentary procedures and placing 7th in the State. Schedules at PCJVS differ from those at the high school. While high school students study the writings of Shakespeare and how to solve equations, PCJVS students take two classes - English and social studies, and their trade related courses. One half of each day is spent in the lab learning the skills of the trade. Attendance policy dictates students should be present 90 percent of the school year. Talking with a friend during leisure time , is junior Becky Manbevers. Heating Air Conditioning: junior Richard Crouch. 150 Voc. Tech. Modeling: At the February Open House junior Lisa Chaney models for the style show. Outfits are donated by area stores - Leists Department Store and Andrea s. In Auto Mechanics class senior Tim Vanderpool works on a door lock. In Account Clerk Management class Cindi Thompson uses her calculator. Following his handout instructions is junior Billy Wiseman. Mr. James Evans Senior Electricity Mrs. Clare M. Fleser Mrs. Toni Fout Senior Word Processing DCHO Mrs. Janet Franklin Senior Computer Account Management Mr. Mitch Higgins Mr. Ed Hileman Heating Air Conditioning English Voc. Tech fecus OH TRADES Sitting in the cafeteria is senior Ed Estep filling out his senior forms. Listening to the instructions of his teacher: Senior Kevin Curtis. Carpentry student: Junior Terry Bradley. After fulfilling attendance requirements and passing course work, PC-JVS students earn certification in their trade. To the outsider it appears the student can be more relaxed with school and has hands-on-training in their field of study. Participating in competitions, earning awards as well as grades, sharing pizza pizza banquets, field days, guest speakers and assemblies, the PCJVS students remained diligent and experienced workers. PCJVS has maintained an outstanding reputation in the past, and continues to improve. Nearly 90 percent of the students find employment after graduation. Nearly each student at the PCJVS has earned an award and has established a good reputation on the job, or when going on to advanced training or college. On a class visit: Junior Missy Long admires classmate Sherry Setty Francis's baby. Mr. William Joe Horlon Senior Welding Mr. Alva Knechtly Gov. .History English Mr. Vernon Lambert Junior Welding Mr. Jeffery Lightle Senior Machine Trades Mr. Dave McNelly Building Maintenance Mr. William Meeker Junior Electricity VICA Advisor 152 Voc. Tech. In the fashion show junior Jeannie Burnett models and outfit for Open House visitors. Typing papers for her Secretarial Word Processing 12 class is senior Michelle Detillion. Working with the IBM computers are Robert Clifford and Robin Betasso in their Computer Ac-count Managing class. Accepting his Vocational Distinguished Award in Carpentry from Mr. Gene Brushart is Dewey Tackett. Voc. Tech. 153 fee US ON TRADES Computer Account Clerk junior Robert Clifford participates in the OEA Torch Ceremony. Parliamentary Procedure 1st place........Scott Kitchen Jerry Baughn Audie Schuyler ScottRigsby Mike Cool Parliamentary Procedure Competed at Nationals What I'll remember most about my classes at JVS... Michelle Detillion - How easy it was to make new friends from other schools, and to become closer friends with the ones from Wfaverly. Lisa Holbert - “How everyone became such close friends. Craig Smith - The fun people in it. Vo Tech Officers SWP12 President.....Cheryl Vaughn V. President.....Anne Proehl Parliamentarian. . . Lisa Anderson Reporter.......Linda McCloud SWP11 President........Lori Chaney V. President.....Lisa Chaney Historian.....Karlena DeWitt Reporter......Betty Matheny Secretarial Word Processing student is senior Donna Wroten. Painting the front door of a Carpentry 12 house is senior Chris Pfeifer. Enjoying a few minutes at break to fill out senior forms are Elizabeth Majkowski and Sue Am-burgey. Operating a metal lathe is junior Brad Welsh in Machine Trades 11. Operating the machine in welding is junior Gary Carr. 154 Voc. Tech. Conversing in the lobby of the P.C.J.V.S. are juniors Shane Robertson and Talya Kohler. Computing her homework assignment is junior Tammy Clark. At PCJVS Secretarial Word Processing junior Betty Matheny works on her English assignment in the required related class period. Senior Jennifer Steppe fills out her senior forms. Junior Machine Trades student Sean Dunham operates a drill press in his lab. Mr. Renee Morkassel Junior Secretarial Word Processing Mr. Kevin Smith Industrial Medical Lab Mrs. Mickey Stokes jr. Computer Acc't. Mgr. Mrs. Debra Tufts Computer Coordinator Mr. James Warnock Junior Auto Mechanics Voc. Tech. 155 fecus QN TRADES Watching the competition: junior Tafya Kohler. VICA Display 2nd place......Dewey Tackett Brian Ward Mult. Safety Scrapbook 2nd place.......Katrina Cutlip My decision to attend the PC-JVS was based on the fact that... Pam Pennington - 1 wasn't planning on going to college, and I knew this would give me advantages for employment in this field after graduation. Now, after working with computers, I have decided to go to college. CAM 11 President................Dawn Dyke V. President .... Melissa Moore Secretary........Martha Bowen CAM 12 President........Craig Smith V. President.. Michelle Detillion Secretary .......Lisa Holbert Historian........Kim Frederick Parliamentarian . . . Donna Willis Reporter.........Sharon Cupps Safety Single Scrapbook 2nd place................Rick Tate Gary CarT After the competitions: Seniors Dewey Tackett and Brian Ward take the microphone to rap with classmates in the listening area. In the slo pitch softball game, Tim Bland prepares to make a hit. Standing at the free throw line. Shane Robertson concentrates on the perfect’ shot. Discussing the softball game are classmates Greg Montgomery, Sean Dunham and Tony Brewster. Preparing to make contact with the football, Vonda Yoakem competes in the football punt contest on Field Day. 156 Voc. Tech. Heating, Air conditioning student Pat Pollard watches a competitor. Barreling to the end: Junior Jeannie Burnett and Gary Carr cooperate as partners in the wheelbarrow race. Moving in for the win, junior Pam Sears competes on the final round of checkers. Getting involved in the action is junior Rhonda McElroy puts her all into the standing long jump. Keeping score of the free throw competition are juniors Todd Kritzwiser, Billy Wiseman and Devon Jackson. Voc. Tech. 157 focus TRADES In one of the day's earlier events, Mark Setty hurdles an obstacle in the obstacle race. What is your most memorable event as a junior? Field day was the reply of the following: Kim Rhodes. Rochelle Rowe. Mark Muncy, Terry Gregory, Mike Evans, and Dave Williams. Kim Frederick and Michelle Detillion - On the first day of school we wore shorts. We didn't know shorts were not allowed! Donna Wroten • Winning the Field Day with Welding II. We got a pizza party. Hopping with all their might, Becky Manbevers ana Darren Harbert compete in the sack race. Kevin Curtis - When I was selected as a Boys' State Representative. Don Cuckler - Being in VICA carpentry contest. Rick Tate - Winning the welding contest in the junior class. Gary Carr- Participating in the State welding contest. Community and Home Services offered students an opportunity to... Take field trips and have work opportunities with senior citizens, work in restaurants, and to learn the importance of personal hygiene in caring for families. Tossing back her water balloon, Jeannie Burnett demonstrates proper form. Heading for the finish Planting his feet, Brian Arledge tugs at his end line in the tricycle race, of the rope of the electricity tug of war team. Bill Cain and Talya Kohler, hold on. At bat: Junior Jade Linley. Field Day Tug of War: Senior Pam Pennington cheers as Kim Rhodes, Rochelle Rowe and Mark Crabtree pull to win. Field Day is an annual event at PCJVS. After a short honors assembly students are dismissed for the day-of-fun and competition among the trades. 158 Voc. Tech. Watching the days activities. Lori Chaney and Coit Stulley, also discuss what s going on. Watching others participate. Shelley Howard and John Thornsberry take a break. Voc. Tech. 159 F ocused in for another year, four hundred and ninety four students captured the moments at the high school; whereas, one hundred and 144 juniors and seniors studied at the Vern Riffe Pike County Joint Vocational School near Piketon. With thirty nine years of teaching experience, twenty three at Waverly, Mr. Fred Bauman, industrial arts teacher retired. Another retiree, who spent twenty-three of his thirty-three years of teaching experience at this school, Mr. Francis Bayes gave his final, final exams. At the end of the year, biology teacher, Mr. Dan Roar resigned to return to college at Morehead State University, Morehead, Kentucky. Mr. David Young, Mrs. Patricia Cochran and possibly Mrs. Carol Montgomery would not return in August. To alert students to the drinking driving consequences, Pepsi sponsored, and student leaders encouraged students to sign the S.A.D.D. contract. To add emphasis and support to the cause the Board of Education hired a use abuse drug counselor to work with studen-ts teachers as liason persons for those seeking help or advice. Publications adviser teacher Mrs. Janet Roberts took her duties and interests beyond school. The Ohio Arts Education Association elected her State Secretary, v People 161 ROUD OF THE PAST, WITH THE FUTURE ON OUR MIND Class President Dee Mustard. LEGEND Copy by Beth Williams and Lisa Markham Poge design by Dan Deacon, Tim McAllister, Tina Holsinger. Melissa Ward and Tammie Jones Lori Crabtree FHA - Future Homemakers of America SAE - Student Action for Education Cl. • Club Fr. • French Sp. • Spanish Lit. • Literary Sci. • Science Off. Officer Lib. • Library Cr. - Cross Sch.-Scholarship Tean. NHS-National Honor Society Parl.-Parliamentary Proced.-Procedures I like to rollerskate, and write poems. Most of all I collect Bon Jovi pictures and listen to the radio. My dream is to meet Jon Bon Jovi! Tina Adams As the bell rang for the first day of a new school year, thoughts of only nine months floated through seniors' heads. At the end of the year Mike Good said, The last nine months gave me a chance to pick on underclassmen. Melissa Pendell thought being a senior meant, you've made it through good and bad times. As strange as it seems, these were the best years of your life. You have many more challenges ahead of you. As time dragged on from that first day in August, some seniors felt themselves pulled Master carpenter for the float: Reed Zidaroff. •Carl Clayton Adams • V1CA 11 Tina M. Adams • FHA 9-11; Band 11 Susan M. Amburgev • FHA 9-12; Sd Club 10; OEA 11,12; FSA Off. 12 Lisa Follis Anderson • OEA Off. 11,12; Lib Club 10; Parliamentary Procedures Team 11,12; 1st in Reg., 7th in State; FSA Off. Brian W. Arledge • Sp. Club 9. VICA 11.12; Football 11,12; Basketball 9; Track 10,12; Weightlifting 1012 •Beth .Anne Baer FHA 9,12; Sp. Club9-11; CADENCE Staff 9; Drama Club 12: Band 10; Chorus 9,10 BennvJ. Baldridge • FHA 10; Sp. Club 9; VICA 11,12; Jr. Ach. 9 IaDonna Ellen Barker • Sp. Club 9 Robert Aaron Barley - Sp. Club 9,10; Football 9-11; Basketball 9,10; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 9 Scott M. Beekman - Sp. Club 9-11, Lit. Club 9; Football 9; Track 9-12; Cr. Country 10; Scholarship Team 10-12; NHS 11,12; OU American History Scholarship Test Seniors — Posing for photograph chell: Teresa Sterling. Joe Mit- Class President Dee Mustard served as vice president of the class her junior year. A joiner, Dee has been a member of Drama Club, Science Club, Library Club and French Club. In her freshman year she was secretary of the Library Club. As a junior she served as French Club president A National Honor Society Member, she consistently maintained high honors and took scholarship tests in French I k II and advanced math. A four year cheerleader, she served as squad captain her senior year. In 1986 she cheered at the Hula Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii after placing 7th at the All American National Competition in 1986. •Brian K. Birkhimer - VICA 11,12; Football 9,10; Weightlifting 9.10 Ellen Michelle Boyd • Sp. Club 9-11; Lit Club 10-12; Lib. Club 10-12 Gregory Madison Brown SAE 12; Sp. Qub9-ll Jason D. Brown • Sp. Club 10,11; Lit. Chib 11-12; Football 9-12; Track 9-12: Powder Puff Cheerleader 10; Sch. Team 10,12: TI 10-12; Boys' State 11; Jr. Olympics 9-11 Nick Brown- Vica 11,12; Weightlifting 9.10 • Rhonda Lynn Burkitt-Sp. Club 9; Lib. Club 11, Softball 10 Bill Cain- Vica 11,12 Kimberly Grace Campbell OEA Off. 11; OEA 12, Drama Club 10 Jeff Chaney-Golf 10-12 Sarah Christian Chapman-Sp Qub9-ll;U. Club 11,12; Science Club 10-12; Band 9-12; Scholarship Team 9-12; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12 Seniors 163 WHDOF THEt iST, W ITH THE FI TI RE OS'OUR H. l) Who says three's a crowd? Tim McAllister, Lori Crabtree and Teri Hampton pose for a picture.___________ down by more and more responsibility. My greatest responsibility as a senior is Diener. Seniors found themselves accountable for car payments, income taxes, insurance premiums and draft registration. As a senior, making my car payments is my greatest responsibility, said Tami Lewis. Through the years, seniors found themselves caught in a number of mishaps they have to live down. I nearly died when I had on a skirt with elastic around the waist. I dropped my fork in the cafeteria. When I bent down to pick it up, I stepped on the edge of my skirt. When I stood up, it went all the way to my knees, said Sherri Harlow. Earphones: In his study hall Matt Cooper listens to his favorite station. Taking the part of the three French Hens in the Student Council Christmas Assembly, “The 12 days of Christmas, are seniors Melissa Pendell, Dan Deacon and Jason Brown. Four year cheerleader Tiffany Smalley. •Matthew M. Cooper SAE 12; Fr. Cl. 9; Sp. Cl 10,11; CADENCE 12: Lib. Club 10: Track 9.10: Cr Country 10. Sch. Team 11 Quiz Bowl 12 Lori Ann Crabtree FHA 12: SAE 11,12; Fr a. 11 .Sp.Cl.9-11: Lit.a. 11.12:Sri.Cl. 10-12: Class Off. 9,10 NOVEL Staff 12; CADENCE 12 Drama Cl. 12: Volleyball 9-11 Basketball 10; Track 9-12 Band 9: Sch Team 911: NHS 11.12 Mentorship 12; Powder Puff Football 9 11 Mark C rabtree • VICA 11.12: Display 1st in Reg Paula K. Crace FHA 9 10: Powder Puff Foot hall 9 11: Track 9.10 Sharon Have Cupps FHA 9 10: Sp. Club 10 OKA 11 OeaOff. 12 Lib. Club 10 • Kevin Birch Curtis - Sp Cl. 9.10 VICA 11 VICA Off 12; CADENCE 9 Drama Cl. 9.1112: Bovs Sate 11 Pari Proced. 11.12 Katrina Irene Cutlip FHA 9; VICA 1112 James J. Davis ■ Sp. Cl 9 11. Sci. Cl. 10,11 Dram Cl. 11.12; Golf 11.12; Football 10: Basketball Baseball 9-12 Cr Country 9; Sdv Team 11; Student Council 91 Daniel Lewis Deacon Sp Cl. 9-12. Lit Cl 11.12 Sa Q 11.12; NOVEL Staff 11,12; CADENCE 12. Drama CJ. 12: Sch Team 9-12 Keith Dean • Sp. Cl 9,10: Football 11.12; Weightlifting 9-12 164 Seniors Acting takes up a good portion of my time, said Brian Yocum. In addition to his membership in the Spanish, Literary, Drama and Science Clubs, he writes for the Cadence and NOVEL. A member of the National Honor Society, he participates in the Mentorship Program. He studies dentistry with Dr. David Martin, D.D.S. In his junior year he attended Buckeye Boys' State where he was elected City Council President. He won the VFW Voice of Democracy Speech Competition. Other activities include Quiz Bowl and Talented and Gifted class. Senior Jerry Havens. Preparing for the Christmas assembly Reed Zidaroff and Tony Long help student council by making the golden rings for the 'Twelve Days of Christmas'' skit. To purchase senior pictures Sherri Harlow prepares to pay the balance by check. Georgian Portraits had the school contract. •Timothy Wayne Dement Sp. Club 9-11; Lit Club 12; Sch. Team 10; NHS 11,12: Mentorship 12 Michelle Denee Detillion-OEA Off. 11,12; Powder Puff Football 9-11; Basketball 9-12; Softball 9-12; Pep Cl. 9.10: Scrapbook: 1 st in Reg.. 6th at State; Parliamentary Proced. 1st at Reg. Mark Alexander Diener Sp. Cl. 9,10; CADENCE 9,10; Lib. C). 10,11; Drama Cl. 10; Tennis 9,10, Band 9,10, Chorus 9,10 Steven Lee Downing Sp Club 9.10; Lit. Club 12; Lib. Club 9; Basketball 9.10; Track 9-12; Cross Country 10 John R. Dyke-Sp. Club 9,10; Lit. Club 12: Football 9-12: Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; St. Council 9-12 •Tim Dyke OEA 11,12; VICA 11,12 Emil E. Estep FHA 9: VICA 11,12 Brad Evans • Sp. Club 9, Lit. Club 12; Golf 9-11; Basketball 9.11, Track 9-12; Tl 10-12 Michael N. Evans, Jr. • VICA 11,12; Football 9,10 Alan C. Fish • SAE 12; Sp. Club 9,10 CADENCE Staff 12; Tennis 9-12 Seniors 165 n JrOLDOF THE P4ST, W ITH THE FUTURE Q. OC R MIM) • • • • Playing in the sand pit brad Evans allows graphic arts student Joe Mitchell to practice stopping action. Sarah Chapman said, I will never forget when Mr. (Robert)Jones (choral director), went into the womens' restroom in a McDonald's. After eighteen years of control by parents and teachers, seniors found the freedom of decision making also gave them a chance to look to the future and set personal goals. In the future, I'm looking forward to being an officer in the Marines, said Reed Zidaroff. My hobbies are writing, reading and role playing. I collect rare and valuable comic books. My interests include acting, woodworking and old movies. — — = Todd Frrech Other seniors felt that becoming an upperclassman had its advantages. Scheduling proved to be an advantage. Students could Smiling big, Tina Fordycc and Lisa Markham pose for the camera. Checking off the list, Dawn Yoakem helps pass out the NOVELS. Wanting to keep the memories of others, Brad Evans, Dee Motegomery, Dawn Yoakem and Kristen Gatrell buy senior pictures. •Tina Louise Fordyce • FHA 9,10; Sp. Club 9,10; CADENCE Staff 9; Drama Club 11,12; Pep Club 9-11; HERO 9 Rimberlv Dawn Frederick uass Utt 9; OEA Oft 11,12; Basketball9d0,12; Track lLBulletin Board: 8th at Reg.; Perfect Attendance 11 Veronica Lynn Freed • SAE 11,12; Sp. Club 9-11 Band 9-12; Chorus 9-12 Todd S. French - SAE 10-12; Fr. Club 9,10; Lit. Club 10-12; Drama Club 11,12; Football 9,10; Scholarship Team 11,12 Stephen Fvffe - SAE 12; Fr Club 9-12: Drama Club 12; Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 9-1 Scholarship Team 10; Weightlifting 9-12 •Kristin Vest Gatrell • FHA 9-10,12; OEA 11; HERO 12 Michael E. Good - Scholarship Team 9.10; NHS 11,12 John Gorman Michelle LeAnnc Gragg • FHA 12; SAE 12; Sp. Club 9-11; Track 11; Powder Puff Football 10,11 Kimberly Jo Graves Sp Club 10,11; Volleyball 9,10; Softball 9-12; Scholarship Team 9-11; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12: Powder Puff Football 9,10 166 Seniors Fortunate enough to have one: Brad Evans and Dan Deacon spend time foolishly playing with their remote control Porsche. Remote controlled cars topped the list of Christmas must haves.' With interests such as making latch book rugs, reading novels by Jakie Collins and rearranging rooms Tina Holsinger keeps busy. She is a sportsperson, having competed in volleyball, basketball and softball. In her senior year she pitched 17 winning games. As a second year NOVEL staff member Tina prints photographs, makes layouts and checks to be certain pages of other staff members are correct. When Tina is not participating in a sport she attended to photograph the event for NOVEL. Other school activities include SAE,� PHA and Spanish Club. She also is a collector of record albums and says she 'loves television. •Terry L Gregory VICA 11-12 Teresa Joyce Hampton FHA 12; SAE 11,12; Sp. Club 9-11; NOVEL Staff 10.11; Drama Club 11,12-Volleyball 9; FOotbalJ Manager 10; Powder Puff Football 9 11 Sherri Ann Harlow FHA 11; Fr CLub 9; Lib. Club 11; Drama Club 9; Band 9-12; Chorus 9.12; Powder Puff Pootbal 9.10 Tammy Lynn Harris Todd Harris Sp. Chib 9: Class US. 9,10; Golf 11; Football 12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; ScholarshipTeam9,10; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12 •Tonka Harris-VICA 11,12 Tricia Lynn Harris-VICA 11; VICA Off. 12 Jerry B. Haven-Football 9; Basketball 9,10 Susan E. Heavenridgc SAE 11, Fr Club 11. Sp Club 9 Band 9.10 -i-H Advisory Committee. Jr Fairboard. jr Leadership Stephen R. Heibel VICA 11 !2 Seniors 167 - 1 — • • • • • • • « • • • • ■............................- DOF THE PiST °l.... 'iimrniEFi Ti KE ONOL'RMM ■ ■ -___ - ■ -__ ______ either take courses for college preparation, vocational education or general courses. I took general courses because I do not plan to attend college, said Terry Shreck. Twins Gary and Terry Shreck worked at McDonalds. Both were enrolled in Graphic Arts. Terry said, I work to help out at home and to keep my car running. Kathrvn E. Hebnan-Fr. Gub 9-12; Lit. Qub 12; Sd Chib 10-12; Drama Chib 9-12; Band 9-12; Chorus 9-12; Scholarship team 9-12; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12; Pep Band 9-12; John Philip Sousa Award 11 Eileene Henry Darren HHchrock- Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9-12 Lisa Marie Hdbert OEA Off. 11.12 Tina Lori Holsinger FHA 9,10; SAE 11; Sp. Qub 9 NOVEL Staff 11.12; Volleyball 9.10: Basketball 9.11: Softball 9-12 Slow songs that brought back memories of a special occasion, rock music that recreated an all-weekend party, a pop song from summer that reminded you of camp, swimming and getting a tan all created a large part of a student's life. With just a few lines from a song memories of special oc- Making his way to his car is David Stulley. Japanese exchange student Yoshi Tagawa gives lessons in using chopsticks. Tyler Osborne misses the point. 'Brian Honline - VICA 11.12 Tina Lynn Huntington FHA 9.11; Fr. Club 9: Drama Club 10 Chorus 9-11; Powder Puff Football 11 Darren Jenkins Kimberly S. Jenkins OEA 11.12: NHS 11.12; Mentorship u: FSA 12 Jim Kelly VICA 11.12; Football 9,10; Weightlifting 9,10 168 Seniors Sail the necessary information, Gragg and Susan Heavenridge order their senior portraits from Georgian Studios. • • • • •••• ••• To show off his tiger spirit, Dewey Tackett lets out a mighty yell. IN December seniors heard a college panel tell about what to expect at college. Students on the panel answers questions from their former schoolmates. Marie Moraleja and Melissa Fendell act as moderators. When one thinks of high school athletes, Todd Harris stands out. Todd moved from Eastern High School at the beginning of his junior year. He has participated in football, basketball and baseball. In 1986-7 he earned All District and All League in football and basketball, and added All District and All State to his baseball honors. He earned the Scholar Athlete Award from the Army and accepted the Academics Honors Trophy at the basketball banquet for two years. A member of the math and English scholarship teams, Todd qualified for membership in the National Honor Society. He lists Spanish Club and Class Officer as other extra-curricular activities. t I • Larry Lawson- VICA 11,12 Tamitha Athene Lewis- FHA 9,11,12; SAE 11 Class Off. 9; NOVEL Staff 11,11; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9,10; St. Council 10-12; Powder Puff Football 9-11; Pep Club 9 Anthony Aaron Long- Sp. Chib 10,11; Football 10-12; Track 11,12; Band 9 Elizabeth Majkowski OEA 11,12; Sch. Team 10: NHS 11,12; Quiz Bowl 11,12; FSA 12, Stenographic I: 2nd at Reg. Lisa Anne Markham- Fr. Cl. 9-11: Lit CL 10-12; Drama Cl. 10-12; Band 9-12; Powder Puff Football 9-11 • Timothv W. McAllister -SAE 12; Sp. Cl. 9- U;Lit. Cl. 10,12; Sci. Cl. 10-12; NOVEL Staff 10- 12:Drama Club Cl. 9,11-12; Sch. Team 10; Yearbook Workshop • Denison University. Linda Marie McCloud OEA 11,12; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12; OEA Off; FSA Off: Pari Proced. Team 11,12; 1st at Regional: 7th State. Jill Ravlene Meyers Fr. Cl. 10,11; Lit. Cl. 10- 12; Drama Cl. 11; Sch. Team 9,11; Pep Cl. 10.11;Powder Puff Football 11 Gary Joe Miller - SAE 12; Sp. Cl. 10,11; Baseball 9; Tennis 9-12 Jeffrey Daniel Miller - Sp. Cl. 9,10; Golf 12; Basketball 912; Baseball 9-12 Seniors 169 Filling out a senior questionnaire for the yearbook staff Elizabeth Maikowski and Susan Amburgey sit in the commons at the PCJVS. Motivated with a winning spirit, seniors made progress toward success. Homecoming brought a winning float, a winning game (the first for senior athletes) and Sherrie Williams as Queen. Stunned silence: When crowned, Queen Sherrie was speechless. Later as she left the field she said, Oh, my gosh! The golf team advanced to the Regionals - a first. The boys' basketball team competed in the Ohio University Convocation Center at Athens - another first for the seniors. The basketball team produced two All-SOC players - Todd Harris and Mark Ramsey. Resting: After second period gym class Tami Lewis and David Stulley wait for the bell to ring. Twins Gary and Terry Shreck glance through the new 1986 NOVEL they helped to unload from the delivery truck. NOVEL Staff members senior Tina Holsinger and junior Ivena Teets chat while waiting to take book orders. •Chuck Montgomery - Football 9,12 Dawn Michele Montgomery - FHA 9-12; Lib. Cl. 10 DeAnne D. Montgomery • Sp. Cl. 9; Lib. Cl. 11; Track 9; Cheerleader 9,10 Marie-Corazon A. Moraleja - Sp. Cl. 9-11; Lit. Cl. 11,12; Drama Cl. 10; Volleyball 9-12: Basket ball 911; Track 9-12; Cheerleader 12; Sch. Team 9-12; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12; St. Council 9-12: Powder Puff Football 9-11; Girls' State 11 Deidra Mae Mustard • Fr. Cl. 911; Sri. Cl. 10; Class Off. 11,12; Lib. Cl. 9,10; Drama Cl. 10; Cheerleader 9-12: Homecoming Attend 12; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12; Sch. Team 9.10; Cheered at Hula Bowl 11 •James Robert Mustard NOVEL Staff 12; Band 9; Sch. Team 9,10; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12; Workshop at Rio Grande for Free Enterprise System Zula Ann Nichols - FHA 9-11; Drama Cl. 10; Track 9,10; Track Manager 9: Chorus 9-11; Powder Puff Football 11 Patrick J. O Connor - Fr. Cl. 9-12; Baseball 9,10; Sch. Team 9 Robert Tyler Osborne • Sp. Cl. 9-11: Lit. G. 12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9.10; Track 9-12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 9.10; Sch. Team 11, Weightlifting 9-12; Jr. Olympics Brent Parkinson - FHA 10 170 Seniors In Mrs. Taylor's 3rd period Speech class. Jeff Davis looks over his notes. Walk Like An Egyptian : Brad Evans, Tyler Osborne, and Dan Deacon. Although Michelle Gragg has been a member of Spanish Club, SAE and track, some of her favorite activities were performed out of the classroom. For 12 years she has belonged to 4-H Clubs. Her responsibilities ranged from vice-president to treasurer. Currently, she is vice-president of the Junior Fairboard. She regularly attends Dailyville Freewill Baptist Church where she is a member of the youth choir, teaches Bible school in the sumr br and performs in plays and the Easter cantata. In the summer she plays softball with the church team. •mam Mat PtrefcU Spa Ml; Led 12 Volleyball 912; Powder Puff Football 9-11; Basketball 9-12; Softball 9-12; Homecoming Attend. 12; Sch. Team 9-12; NHS 11,12; Men torship 12; Student Council 9-12; Hugh O'Brien Youth LDR Seminar 10; Girls' State 11; LDR Day at OSU 11; Bausch and Lomb Sci Award Pamela G. Pennington Fr Cl 9.10; OEA Off. 11; OEA 12; Accounting 1: 2nd in Reg. P. Christopher Pfeifer MCA 11.12; FootWl 9 Dewey J. Phares Sp. Cl 9.10 VICA 11,12; Lib. Cl. 9. Band 9 Patrick B. Pollard Sp. Q. 9.10; VICA 11,12; Basketball 10,11; Track 10.11 •Jackie L Porter OEA Off. 11.12; Scrapbook 1st at Reg 6th at State Anne M. Proehl OEA 11-12 Robert Mark Ramsev Sp. Cl. 9-11; Sci a 10 Golf 12. Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12 Trevor Franklin Ramsey Lib. Cl. 11; Weight lifting 9,10 Kimberly D. Rhodes OEA 11,12; Drama Club 10 Seniors 171 DOF THE PAST W ITH THE FI Ti RE OXOIP.M XD Scott Beekman ranked high on the Ohio University History Scholarship Test and spent a weekend at Ohio University. At the ' Endless Summer ' party: class officers Sherrie Williams and Vickie Wright. At the junior's yearbook station, Alan Fish talks with Ivena Teets. Football All SOC PLAYER John Dyke accepted a full paid scholarship to play football for the University of Cincinnati. Urbana Collge offered Brian Arledge a tuition free scholarship to play football Not only did some of the members excel in sports, but also academically. In the summer of 1986 Scott Beekman, Sarah Chapman and Lori Crabtree participated as summer scholars at Ohio University-Chillicothe. Kathy Helman attended a summer scholar program at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. As a junior, Melissa Pendell won the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. As sophomores Scott Beekman and Beth Williams ranked highest on the Americanism test. Showing off their pearly whites, are Beth Baer and Sarah Chapman. 1 •Darren Lee Richmond FHA 10; VICA 11.12; Lib. Club 9,10; Jr. Ach.9 James Dustin Rigsby • Sp. Club 9,10: Class Off. 9: Golf 12; Basketball 912; Basehall 9-12 Timothy Allen Rigsby Sci. Club 9: CADENCE Staff 12; Lib. Club 9.1 2; Baseball 11: Scholarship Team 10,12; American Legion Govt. Test 11 Tonv Ritter - SAE 11,12; Sp. Club 9-11 Rochelle Dawn Rowe • FHA 9: OEA 11,12; •Brett Phillip Shafer • VICA 11,12 Anne Michele Shaw SAE 12; Sp Club 9 11 Lit Club 10: Sci. Club 10-12; NOVEL Staff 9; CADENCE Staff 9; Drama Club 10,11: Band 9 11; Chorus 9 Lisa Kay Sheppard Gary Shreck • Sp. Club 9: CADENCE Staff 12 Terry L. Shreck - CADENCE Staff 12 Seniors We do it man waits on a customer at Me- At the May Field Day Brian ‘ Arledge chats with a classmate. Donalds of Waverly. Arledge chats with a A three sport participant Mark Ramsey has competed in golf, baseball and basketball. He earned three year letters in golf and baseball and has played four years of basketball. He earned First Team All SOC after his senior year of basketball. He enjoys all sports, and in the summer he plavs baseball for the Chillicothe Generals. In addition to sports activities he was a member of the Spanish Club and the Science Club. He plans to attend college and play basketball for Wilmington College. • • • • - - •Julia Sloan Tiffany Dawn Smalley • SAE 11; Sp. Chib 9-11 Lit. Club 11; Sci. Club 10,11; Drama Club 12; Cheerleader 9-12; Band 9, Chorus 9: Powder Puff Football 9-11 Craig Thomas Smith • OEA Off. 11,12; Lib Club 9,10 Terry Alan Smith FHA 9.10: VICA 11,12 Larry J. Sparks II •Jennifer Gwen Steppe OEA Off 11; OEA 12; Drama Club 10.FSA Off. 12; Quiz Bowl Teresa Yvonne Sterling - SAE 11,12; Sp. Club 11: Lit. Club 12; Track 12; Scholarship Team 12 Sandra Stevens VICA 11,12; VICA Off. 11,12 Coil Lee Stulley VICA 11 Dwight David Stulley Football 9-12; Track 9; Weightlifting 9-12 Senior 173 THE msz W I TH THE FITI RE ON OIR MIND — Pack ’em in! Riding beats __________________ - - First and lasts for the senior class included no more open exams and getting out of school a week early. But, due to a change in the law, seniors did get out three days early. As a group, the National Honor Society participated in the Mentorship Program first. For senior Developmen-tally Handicapped students, a new program was offered at the vocational school, allowed them to gain training and graduate from the home school. walking for seniors in the homecoming parade. Tony Long shares his car with Tami Lewis, John Dyke. Marie Moraleja. Kim Frederick and Michelle Detillion. Because the seniors had no official skip day, no extra attendance days were mandated to seniors. Proudly displaying her Hershey's candy bar, brown bagger Anne Shaw _________________________________ has her lunch photographed. As the one week spring break departed ana graduation neared, senioritis raged uncontrollable. Falling grades and attendance, two major events - Prom and Grad Night at Kings Island -held the seniors together for one last time before they went their separate ways. • Lesley Ann Swearigen- Fr. Club 9,10; OEA 11,12 Lana Elizabeth Swinning - VICA 11,12; Job Skills: 3rd Place Dewey L. Tackett II • VICA 11,12; Football 9.10; Track 9,10; VICA Display: 1st at Reg. Tsuyoshi Tagawa Class Officer 12; NOVEL Staff 12, CADENCB Staff 12; Track 12; Cross Country 12 • John E. Thomsberry - Sp. Chib 9; VICA 11,12; Basketball 9,10; VICA Display: 1st at Reg. Scon Tmstle Sp. Club 9-11; Golf 9-12; Baseall 9-12 Siphonima K. Walker - VICA 11,12; Track 9,11,12; Cross Country 12; Chorus 9; VICA Display: 1st at Reg. Earnest Brian Ward - FHA 10; VICA 11,12; Football 9,11,12; Track 9,10,12; Weightlifting 9;12 174 Seniors Physics stud Fredrick and Michelle Detillion flash asmile. ' nt Patrick O'Connor At a home basketball game. Aaron experiments in the science lab in the Barley and Jerrv Havens discuss new gym classroom area. their after-game plans. - ■ ■ r In his junior year Tim Rigsby tied for second place in the Pike County Ohio University American History Test and was a member of the American History Scholarship Team. As a senior he took the Social Studies Scholarship Test. In perhaps the highlight of his senior year he and fellow photography student Scott Bernhardt scooped the arrival of Governor Richard Celeste at the Pike County Airport. However, the praise for the on-the-spot-news had to be shared when they learned a third person had also made the airport trip in Tim's truck. But, who believes stories about ghosts? •Beth Williams - Sp. Cl. 9-11; Lit. Cl. 10-12; Class Off. 10; Sd Cl. 10-12; NOVEL 9.12; Powder Puff Football 9-11; Drama Cl. 10-12; Band 9-12; Chorus 11, Sch. Team 9-12; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12; Americanism Test: TAG David Williams VICA 11,12; Track 9 Sherrie Lynn Williams Sp. Cl. 9-1 1; Class Off 11,12; Lib. Cl. 11; Drama Cl. 12; Cheerleader 9-12; Homecoming Queen 12; Sch. Team 10; NHS 11,12; Mentorship 12 Donna S. Willis - OEA 11; OEA Off. 12 Tina Louise Workman FHA 12; SAE 10-12; Fr. 0.9-11; Lit. CL 10: CADENCE 11; Lfc. Cl 11,12; Drama Cl. 9,10; Band 9; Chorus 9; Flag Corps 9 •Vicki Lynne Wright - FHA 12; Fr Cl. 9; Class Off. 10-12; NOVEL Staff 11; Softball 9; Cheerleader 9-11; Homecoming Attend. 9-11 Donna L Wroten Sp. Cl. 9.10; OEA Oft 11,12; Volleyball 9-11; Basketball 9; Softball 9: FSA 12 Dawn Renae Yoakem - Fr. Cl. 9; NOVEL Staff 11; CADENCE 11; HERO 12; Janies Brian Yocum Sp. Q. 9-11; Lit. CL 10-12; Sci.CI. 10,11; NOVEL 9.12: CADENCE 10-12 Drama CL 9-10,12; Band 9,10; Chorus 9; Sch. Team 9,11-12; NHS 11.12; Mentorship 12: TAG 9-12; Hoys State; Quiz Bowl; Voice of Democracy Speech James Reed Zidaroff lExperience the Difference There's really a big difference when you become an upperclassman. After two years, everything is so routine. You just keep saying to yourself, 'Only one more year, just one more year!' Jenny Smith Copy and page design by Ivena Teets The junior year; the first year the label upperclassman'’ is bestowed on high school students. Yet by an unwritten law, as a junior, a student still has not reached the top. Seniors, as the class ahead, demands and expects respect, but must first earn it. For this year's seniors, two out of three, ain't bad! With only one class to look up to, the class became forced to develop their own personalities. Along the way they made paths for classes behind them to follow. Conducting a meeting for the Christmas Cadence, Co-editor Valerie Williams informs members of their assignments. At Homecoming: Val Montgomery Sean Adams Tina Adams Candy Atkins Matt Anderson Jerry Baughn Mark Bellaw Robin Bettasso Paula Blair Tim Bland Martha Bowen Brenda Boyer Terry Bradley Tony Brewster James Brown Todd Brown Bill Bryant Melissa Buckner Frances Bucy Jodi Bucy Jeannie Burnett Beverly Burton Shawn Butterbaugh Robbie Campbell William Cantrell 176j uniors face facts Getting his driver s license ranked high for the junior class president Jcvon Jackson. A member of the Teen Institute, he attended the State Teen Institute at Kenyon College. Jevon is a member of the Quiz Bowl Team and serves as Spanish Club president. He has taken the Spanish I II and American History Scholarship tests. Enjoying themselves at the Endless Summer party on September 20, Kerri Plunk, Mark Bellaw and Heckie Thompson sit near the lake at the Jett Enterprises Marina. In Family Relations class Dennis Graves listens to an answer as the class grades a quiz. It is a one semester course. Junior Mike Murray. Gary Carr Lisa Chaney Lori Chaney Traci Cisco Harold Clark Tammy Clark Robert Clifford Mike Cool Buster Crabtree Richard Crouch Sophia Deere Karlena DcWitt Candy Dicus Tracy Dixon Craig Douglas Sean Dunham Dawn Dyke Pam Farmer Nancy Fielding Becky Fleser Tim Poresha David Gamble Clark Goble Mark Goodwin Juniors 177 From her typing book Christina Slaughter completes a timed writing in typing class. Dennis Graves Anglea Guffey Charlotte Harris Trish Harris Teresa Heibel Lori Henry Elaine Hicks Shelley Howard Robin Hughes Devin Jackson Jevon Jackson Cindi James Gordon Jones J.P.Jones Tammy Jones Michelle Kalb Lori Kempton Scott Kitchen Aimee Klinker Talya Kohler Todd Krilzwiser Scott Lallier James Lambert Troy Laney m 0 Most memorable event as a junior? For some it was letting off a rape siren in Mr. Jeff Browne's Spanish III class and making him believe (first year here) the fire alarm had gone off. For others it was spending an entire weekend with friends. For Jenny Smith and Kacy Preble the trip to Hawaii to cheer in the Hula Bowl ranked highest. For younger classmates getting a driver's license topped the list. Jeannie Burnett remembers that on slave day she was purchased, and had to spend the day in carpentry class. It was a blast!!! Val Williams believes, Building the best float and losing to the seniors was a high and low point. Becky Fleser remembers, Everyone sang Happy Birthday to me at a basketball game, after which they passed out party hats to the pep section fans. Favorite Hangout? It has to be Cardo's. I realize everyone will answer that, but that shows how small this town is. So many spend their weekend there, said John Nelson. Some said they preferred spending time at a girl boy friend's house. Class President Jevon Jackson eats the traditional Thursday lunch - burgers and fries. 178 Juniors In American Literature class Teresa Thompson reads an answer in response to the question asked by Mr. Steve Thomas, teacher. Junior: Tim Foresha. face facts Shauna Seeley served as president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship group of Grace United Methodist Church. She played varsity volleyball, basketball, track and serves on the Student Council. In her sophomore year Shauna took the Scholarship Test in geometry. As a freshman she served as alternate for Algebra I. She has worked with the NOVEL staff by selling advertising and caption writing. On underclass picture day Robin Hughes. Brenda Boyer and Lori Henry wait in line to have pictures taken. In 7th period class Matt Manson receives a gift from his secret cheerleader, Jenny Smith. It was on a Friday before the Circleville game. In 1st period home economics class John Rhoads works on an in class project. Even in September Rick Tate, Dan Cormany and Bill Bryant enjoyed wearing shorts. They attended the endless summer'' party at the Marina, Jett Enterprises. Juniors Friends: Jennifer Pfeifer and Kelly Woodruff. Just before a chemistry test Paula Blair studies her lecture notes. Updating the track record boards Christina Slaughter and Jamie Nelson work in the cafeteria. The record boards hang in the new gym. What fundraisers have you par ticipated in to help raise money for the Prom or float building? Selling mylar balloons and flowers for Valentine's Day, gifts for Christmas and class key chains topped the list. Winning second in the spirit chain provided some funds. If you could change any rule in the school, what would it be? Why? Running to lunch - I think it should be the survival of the fittest or should I say the hungriest, said Vicki Walters. Having open lunches and open exams came up first and most. Other suggestions included wearing uniforms, declaring an end to tardies and paddle warnings for each six week period. Anita Pfeifer summed it up by saying, Nothing now - I'm used to the rules and I only have one more year to have to abide by them. Pets. Do you have any and what are their names? Pets, from snakes to fish live with juniors. Dogs, however, ranked most numerous. Names Transfer student from Unioto High School: Sean Adams. Two of the 143 juniors who had class pictures taken. J.P. Jones and Cornell Robertson. 180 Juniors face facts Playing varsity basketball and softball would be considered enough for anyone, but for Vicki Walters, it's only a little piece of the cake. She served as band president and earned Superior rankings in a Clarinet Ensemble and individual clarinet competition. In addition she maintains high honor status in her academic areas of study. She took the Scholarship Tests in Spanish I, Biology and American History. ___— For an In class reading assignment William Cantrell reads the Current Events publication. Algebra II student Lori Henry. Leaving the new gym alter the pre-Wheelersburg football game rally Dutch Meyers and Jeff Pinkerton carry their 256 page newly distributed NOVELS. NOVELS distribution day was in mid-October. Randa Leatherwood Randy Leedy Mike Lesh Jade Linley Bverett Litteral Melissa Long Becky Manbevers Matt Manson Vance Markham Lori Massie Betty Matheny Lorie Matney Rhonda McElroy Lori McCutcheon Rachel Mercer Sheri Metzger Joe Mitchell Greg Montgomery Valerie Montgomery Melissa Moore Mike Murray Homer Nelson Jamie Nelson Juniors 181 HELPING classmate Joe Mitchell complete an assignment in graphics. Ivena Teets poses on the football bleachers. Juniors: Becky Fleser and Terina Stephens. included Dusty, Prince, Lady and King represented the common names, while Taco, Digger, and Tasha showed imagination. Students also kept projects for 4-H. among them cattle, snakes and fish. One fish had the name Lizzy and belonged to Todd Brown. Ivena Teets named her two fish Louie and Serenia. Playing in the snow outside the Spanish room Paula Teeters uses her umbrella to protect herself from the sudden' rain from a photo student's effort to stop action. John Nelson Wayne Nokes Randy Nunley Marvin Peters Anita Pfeifer Jennifer Pfeifer Jeff Pinkerton Kerri Plunk Kacy Preble Raymond Pullins George Rankin Mike Ratliff Jerry Reed John Rhoads Paula Richards Scott Rigsby Cornell Robertson Shane Robertson Kandi Sanders Audie Schuyler Pam Sears Shauna Seeley David Shea Stephanie Simonton Do you notice a difference between being an upperclassman. . Matt Manson answered: • late for class • on time for class • their books in all books are other lockers in own lockers • leave lockers ajar • pad lock for lockers • usually carry nothing • always carry gymbags • run around • stay home on weekends on weekends • bother me • look up to me Brenda Boyer replied: Yes, upperclassmen don't carry their whole locker around with them in a gym bag, and we don't get up and run to the next class on the first bell. Becky Fleser replied: Yes, teachers treat us with more respect and let you get away with more when you're an upperclassman.' Yet, some felt differently, Val Williams said, No, not really, except for a few freshmen, nobody really makes a difference. But, what would the unwritten law of demand and respect offer for the 143 juniors, new to the ranks of upperclassmen, who attended school in two locations bring? Juniors face facts Pike County Vocational School student Todd Kritzwiser won in the Regional Competition for the vice president of VICA. This entitles him to go to State competition. At the high school he is an active band and chorus member. Todd also participates in singing and guitar events at his church, McKibben Memorial in Waverly. He is assisted by high school chorus director, Mr. Bob Jones and his sister Amy Kritzwiser. At the pre-Wheelersburg game pep rally Vonda Yoakem cheers at the first-ever new gym located pep rally. Acting out his role as one of the first Pilgrims, David Shea takes part in the Student Council sponsored Thanksgiving assembly. Over lunch Tracy Snively and Everett Litteral talk with friends at the PCJVS. Angie Skaggs Christina Slaughter Tracy Snivley Jenny Smith Mary Smith Terina Stephens Rachel Streitenberger Jill Tackett Rick Tackett Paula Teeters Ivena Teets Cindy Thompson Heckie Thompson Teresa Thompson John Towler Vicki Walters Brad Ward Tammy Warren Brad Welsh Tabby Williams Valerie Williams Billy Wiseman Kelly Woodruff Vonda Yoakem Juniors 183 Just Driftin ’ Along Brian Acord Billy Adams Dennis Adams Susan Adams Mick Amburgey Charlie Anderson Wendy Arnett Angela Bandy J.D. Barley Jackie Baughn Scott Bernhardt Lynda Bettasso Bill Bice Doug Birkhimer Susan Bolton Mary Ann Bowen Tonda Boyd Scott Brewster Rodney Brown Mike Brust Andrea Bumgardner John Bushatz Jenny Cannon Jennifer Carcutt Page design by Sheridan Montgomery Amy Reisinger 'Copy by Sheridan Montgomery Rowdies? Taking the cake for rowdiness and spirit characterizes the 156 member class. In the spirit chain contest, sponsored by the Student Council, the class earned first place. They used the proceeds from the win to build the Homecoming float at the Vallery's storage garage. Class adviser, Mrs. Barbara Greenhaw, helped with the after school project. Taking the GATB test Eric Enz does the manual dexterity section. Building a bird house gave potential carpentry student Vince Keels a chance to test his skills. 184 Sophomores In 5th period consumer math class Mick Amburgey does his homework. For the first time the class used school purchased calculators. In the lunchroom Bill Bice eats a salad lunch. The cost for a salad and a regular lunch was $1. face facts Sports and activities. Missy Smith plays on both reserve and varsity volleyball teams, and is a member of the tennis team. She is a member of the Spanish Club, Drama Club, pep club and the Cadence staff. Missy says she enjoys shopping, riding bicycles and playing sport s-for-fun. Her favorite classes are art and world history. In English class Jenni Kegley fills out a worksheet for teacher, Mr. Steve Thomas. On Hands-On-Day at the PCJVS Charlie Anderson selects electricity as one of his two choices. Working on the GATB test, Danny Harris concentrates on the dexterity section. Sophomore Janet Helbig. Bret Childers James Clagg Steve Colburn Tracy Colburn Joe Coleman Ruth Conkel Steve Conkel Tom Conley Carol Cook Chris Cook Trudy Cool Brad Cooper Jody Crabtree Josie Crabtree Scott Crabtree Margie Crawford David Dean Fred Detillion Jennifer Detillion Chris DeWeese James Donahue Jeff Dunn Robert Dyke Tony Dyke Sophomores 185 At the Drama Club Acting Workshop Melissa Wondal selects the script for her practice role. Hands-On-Day at the PCJVS provides Christy Vulgamore an opportunity to work in theSecretarial Word Processing lab. Matt Earhart Diane Echard Rhonda Evans Donald Ferguson Marty Ford Dusty Fyffe Nellie Garrett Stephanie Grow Beverly Hacker Beth Harden Aaron Harris Danny Harris David Harris John Harris Worley Harri‘ Holly Hartmu; Cindy Hatcher Janet Helbig Tammie Helton Lori Hines Lori Holesapple Jenni Howitz Bertha Hutchinson Richard Hutton 186 Sophomores How do you get on a teacher's good side? Jody Crabtree - Complement them. Try not to talk too much. Janel Miller - Be nice and have respect. Homecoming provided a great time for class members, especially Ruth Conkel. She was selected by the class as attendant for the Queen's Court. Her escort for the game and dance was John Pfeifer. On September 4 the class met with Mr. Ed Thompson, Herff Jones representative, to receive instructions about ordering classrings. While some ordered from the school representative, most ordered their rings from Trainer Jewelers. Delivery for those who ordered at the school came just before Christmas vacation. On December 2 and 3, sophomores got their first look at the Pike County Joint Vocational School. At the school juniors and seniors gave the visitors a tour of the facilities at the PCJVS. Hands-On-Day in February gave those interested in the vocational school an opportunity to investigate more throughly the two classes they might like to take if they enrolled for the vocational type of education. In first period geometry class Jeff Dunn and Anita Slaughter concentrate on the problems. On her visit to the Vocational School Wendy Arnett looks at the brochures she received. Playing baseball is one of Jason Lightle’s hobbies. He is a first year player. Other hobbies include bowling, football and working on cars. He bowls every Saturday in a league. His average is 154. He also likes to fish. In first period geometry class Josie Crabtree works on homework. Representative for Herff Jones. Ed Thompson distributes class rings to Scott Crabtree and Elizabeth Willey. The ring delivery was made in December. Rebecca Jackson Steve Jackson Brenda Jenkins |udy Jude Vince Keils |enni Kegley Mitzi Kiser Mark Kopp Danette Lambert Nokie Laney Becki Lewis Jason Lightle John Lonardo Shane Maloy Darren Massie Homer Matheny James Maynard Bill McBrayer Jeff McDowell Ken McDowell Renee McPherson Duane Merricks Janet Miller Melanie Miller Sophomores 187 Mark Kopp - By doing my best in class, being attentive, and never backtalking. CeCe Williams - Be good in class. Talk with them about things they like. Second period student office workers Melanie Miller and Lari Schlie check attendance lists. At the PCJVS: Tina Wells visits DHO as one of her two choices. Sheridan Montgomery Scott Murray Bruce Muncy Chad Osborne In the electricity lab Don Ferguson works on a simulated project at Han-ds-On-Day. 188 Sophomores In January mid-term exams provided adequate headaches for the 156 students. The class claimed three and a half sets of twins - Scott and Kurt Rickards, Ruth and Steve Conkel, Jody and Josie Crabtree and Mary Bowen, whose sister Martha attended the PCJVS. The class had a fun group of student council members and class officers. Student Council members John Pfeifer, Josie Crabtree, Susan Adams and Heather Reed took part in the work of the Council. Class officers, Jody Crabtree, president; Gerri Robertson, vice president; Melanie Miller, secretary; and Diane Echard, treasurer took charge of class business. It takes pride and determination for a fellow student to stand up and cheer no matters who's up or down. We didn't give up when everyone else thought the games were over. We stood up and backed our teams with pride and spirit, said Tara Williams. On lunch break: Vickie Tackett. Pep band member Dusty Fyffe plays at a home game. face facts In January Jill Hall moved here from Unioto. My first year here at Waverly has been great. I have attended three other schools this year in Texas, Alabama and Unioto. I like Waverly the best, said Jill. I am involved in the band and chorus. The people here are really nice and I hope to become friends with a lot more students. Jill likes to watch TV, go out with friends, spend time with her family and talk on the telephone. She attends Piketon Church of Chris!. For V'alentine's Day Mitzi Kiser received carnations and a card The junior class sold the flowers for Prom proceeds. Pride shows as Kurt Rickards displays the birdhouse he made on Han-ds-On-Day at the PCJVS. And now the bad news...Vonda Stevens is told her class ring will be late coming in because the company sent a boys ring by error. Working on the dexterity part of the GATB are Renee McPherson and Debbie Parks. Sophomores 189 Jill Kegley - Get good grades and be responsible. Lari Schlie - Do your work, don't talk in class and follow their rules instead of making your own. On the PCJVS tour students received brochures about the choice of programs for enrollment. Jenny Howitz reads hers in the Commons while waiting for a tour to begin. Tisha Oyer Sue Pack Clint Parkinson Lori Pyle Gary Ramsey Debra Reed Heather Reed Amy Reisinger Jeff Reuter Kurt Rickards Scott Rickards Elizabeth Roberts Gerri Robertson Kim Sager Shannon Sanders Lari Schlie Jeff Schmitt Robert Shirkey Jerry Simmons Anita Slaughter Jill Smith Missy Smith Kenny Sowers Kevin Sparks 190 Sophomores Out of all classes we are the ones that got everything together - like jams and togas - to promote spirit. Some of the upperclassmen caught on but it was mainly sophomores and freshmen, said Ruth Conkel. We know how to cheer and support our teams. We did it in grade school and kept it up. That's why we're so rowdy. To most sophomores, this year meant one thing - driver's license. Making the choice between Mr. Rockie Natoli's driver's education class and classes at the AAA office, students awaited their sixteenth birthday. The day finally inched its way on the calendar. Students began the process of getting the learner's permit, learning how to drive, and finally, taking the driving test. To some, getting their license also meant, finding a job, and earning some bucks. Popular places to work included William Henry, Wendy's, Rax and McDonalds. Rowdy? Yes, but most of all fun! Trying it on for size, Jeff Reuter inspects his new class ring. Gary Stabler Daphne Stephenson Vonda Stevens Brenda Sutton Donald Swinning Carlis Tackett Lori Tackett Vickie Tackett Sara Teets Kim Valentine Andy Vallery Christy Vulgamore Cheri Watters Angie Walton Tina Wells Penny Whitt face facts Reserve basketball starter Jeff Dunn dressed to play with the varsity for tournaments. He is a first year student at Waverly. He had previously attended Dailyville Christian School. His hobbies include being with friends, playing the piano, taking walks and playing basketball. He is a member of the Spanish Club and is on the geometry scholarship team. In December sophomores toured JVS. Amy Reisinger listens as the Heating Air teacher explains his area. At the PCJVS Jason Lightle talks with his relative. Mr. Jeff lightle. He teaches metal shop. Sophomore Homer Matheny. On the day of the Homecoming Parade Andy Vallery and student council member Heather Reed pull the sophomore float. Elizabeth Willey Bob Winland CeCe Williams Wes Williams Marty Williams Tara Williams Mellisa Wondal Bvon Woods Sophomores How to deal _with reality High school offers new routines, but the newness soon wore off, the class joined in activities and made their presence felt in academics and sports. Copy by Catherine Fish!Page design by Elizabeth Roberts Lori Tackett In the library Tammy Patterson and Crystal Knight work on the computer. Ronnie Anderson Jason Anglemeyer Andrea Arledge Aaron Barch Carraa Barch Jill Barch Bridget Barker Larry Barker Mike Bellaw Sheri Bellaw Nikki Blair Chad Blanton Wanda Blanton Bobby Blaum Amy Bolin Kurt Brown Cnris Campbell Woody Cantrell Tracy Carver David Casselman Rob Christman Allen Clark John Clark Jon Click In the first semester health class Brock Elliott reads a magazine. When 174 freshmen entered the high school on the first day of school, the question Where do we go now? was frequently heard. Having had a tour of the school helped some, but many felt unsure of finding classes. Remembering locker combinations and where to find the lockers challenged some. At the orientation speech the rules and regulations highlighted the hour assembly. Most freshmen seemed to dislike the rule about no sweatpants. Michelle Williams said, Even though sweat pants are not allowed, everyone wears them. I wish we could wear them legally! Freshman Physical Science student Matt Thoms-berry meets with his class in the science room located in the new gym. First period study hall Bobby Blaum works on his health assignment. Mrs. Mary Gccowets is the study hall monitor. In her class Lisa Dement waits for Mrs. Dora Myers to hand out study papers for a mathematics lesson. face facts Shelley Newman, a reserve volleyball and basketball player, participated in non school activities, too. She played jukskei. a form of horseshoe pitching. She won the Junior Woman's Title. To win this honor she competed against African women. She is also interested in karate. She participated in a tournament in Columbus. Shelley collects stamps and enjoys getting stamps from foreign countries. She trades stamps with her foreign pen pals. A cat lover, Shelley has six cats. At home: Tim Tackett enjoys a sandwich before he leaves for a football game. In 7th period Spanish Class Shelley Newman volunteers to answer a question. Freshman D.R. Robinson. Bret Collins Kathy Conley Missy Cooper Chris Crabtree Scot Crace Ginger Creech Dee Crouch David Cuckler Danny Cutler Trina Darnell Steven Dass Kelly Davis Sherry Davis Wendy Dean Gary de la Pena Lori DeWeese Brad Dixon Peter Dunn Terrie Eblin Brock Elliott Jenniter Evans Catherine Fish Mike Fryling Matt Gecowets 193 Freshman In art class David Casselman works on designs for a personal logo. Tim Gee Barbie George Mike Gillenwater Mary Good Micheal Gorman Chris Grow Patricia Grow Margie Hamel Sunny Hamilton Mike Harlow Donald Harris Greg Harris Isaac Heffner Mike Heibel AaronHicks Mike Hinty Donetta Hitchcock Kim Howard Mike Howard Ronnie Inman Greg Jones Kim Kerrison Shannon Keiser Crystal Knight After getting settled in class, freshmen became interested in other activities. Some joined clubs. Others decided to run for Student Council or for a class office. Shelby Seeley, Ginger Creech, Michelle Williams and Mark Misita earned enough votes to serve on the Student Council. D.R. Robinson served as president of the class. Heather Owens, vice president; Crystal Knight, treasurer; and Sherry Davis, secretary helped plan, finance and build the first class float at Homecoming time. Other freshmen became interested in sports. Six freshman girls playea on the reserve volleyball team and five played on the reserve basketball team. Jenny Wessel played varsity basketball. Eleven boys played football and fifteen made up the freshman basketball team. The season record (17-1) seemed impressive! Four boys participated in golf. Freshman cheerleaders, Nikki Blair, Ginger Creech, Lori DeWeese, Heather Owens, Trisha Smalley, Becky Souders New student Ronnie Harrington works in general science. He transferred here in March from Wheelwright High School in Kentucky. 194 Freshmen face facts Gary de la Pena.'s abilities serve him well! He is currently ranked near the top of his class. His favorite subject is physical science. Gary plays the saxophone in the band, and is a member of the Science Club. Playing chess is one of Gary's hobbies. He also collects New York Met's memorabilia. He has two dogs for pets. Gary's future plans include attending college and becoming a doctor. In Mrs. Zoa Craumer's General Math class Kelly Davis works on her in class worksheet. In class: Greg Moore. Joe Motzand Bub Reisinger. Working on an English class assignment for Mrs. Jacquelyn Taylor's 4th period class: Michelle Wroten. Jenny Wessel and Heather Watton. In class: Melissa Cooper. At the Winter Concert John Harbert and Chad Simonton play in the brass section. In math class: Lisa Ward. Freshmen 195 . ' Physical Science test taker: Wendy Dean. and Michelle Williams practiced and cheered with a new adviser Ms. Amy Bodo. As the excitement of Homecoming rolled around, the class was introduced to the fun of floatbuilding. Unfortunately, the judges failed to respect the class effort. They awarded the freshmen last place! The class voted for Shelby Seeley to represent the class on the Queen's Court. She selected Eric Royster as her escort. The class took the DAT test which replaced the dreaded GATB Test. It took five periods to complete the old gym located test. Unlike the GATB, the test offered no moveable pegs. After poling the class, and researching past favorites, we found many of the favorites have not changed over the years. On a library pass from study hall Catherine Fish. Carma Barch and Bridget Barker enjoy the free time. Catherine worked with the NOVEL staff to help complete the freshman section. Freshman: Wayne Wallett. Reading her current events magazine. Tianna Koski sits in Mrs. Dora Myers classroom. Doug Kohler James Lewis Kent Malon? Jim Melvin Tim Minshall Mark Misita Mary Montgomery Nancy Montgomery Greg Moore Joe Moore Joe Motz Jason Mount Greg Mullins Calvin Muncy Mike Murphy Jason Nathan Shawn New Johna Newman Shelley Newman Sean O'Connor Bill Oliver Heather Owens Jeff Oyer Tracy Pack 196 Freshmen face facts For Cassic Workman high school is definitely a new experience. Cassie attended the Dailyville Christian School for three years. She enjoys high school because of all the people and getting to change classes. She enjoys sports, especially basketball and soccer. Cassie also plays the piano and clarinet and likes to cook and sew. As a 4-H member she has won a first place award for cooking and honorable mention for creative arts. Donna Reeves David Reisinger Becky Remington Cindi Remy Robbie Richards Shelly Rigsby Ricky Rittenhouse Shane Roberts Heath Robertson Larry Robertson D.R. Robinson Eric Royster David Sandman Christopher Sager Becky Scaggs Shelby Seeley After serving a meal at the Senior Citizens Center Michelle Wroten, Ruth Ratliff and Barbie George eat a complimentary meal. To watch the Homecoming Parade David Casselman and Steven Dass sit in front of the school. Tammy Patterson Renita Payne Shumaine Penrod Ryan Pfeifer Marla Ramsey Jim Rapp Ruth Ratliff Mark Reed Freshmen 197 Algebra I student: Shelley Rigsby. In Mrs. Mary Gecowets' gym class Andrea Arledge recovers the ball from the bleacher area. At the volleyball banquet Ginger Creech and Shannon Reiser listen to Mrs. Becky Greenhaw announce the award winners. The favorite lunch is still the weekly hamburger and french fry day. Classes, in general, were the most liked thing about high school. Class members liked changing classes and having different teachers. Teachers here treated us like young adults, not babies. Some dislikes included detention and teasing from the upperclassmen. However, this year the teasing did not seem terrible, except that which came from a few sophomores who seemed to derive pleasure from tormenting younger underclassmen. New! New classes, new teachers, new friends and new experiences. New describes the class. However, it did not take long for the newness to wear off for most, and for freshmen to feel like a part'' of the new school. New. Yes, to a lot of the routine, but the class has made their presence felt in academics, athletics, extracurricular activities and, in the halls! The class had learned how to deal with reality. • In the library Eric Royster and D.R. Robinson listen to the stereo while they work on homework. Tara Schehke Tony Seifert Chad Simonton Allen Sines ElaraSkaggs Michelle Skaggs Trisha Smalley Tammy Smith Becky Souders Angie Sowers Heather Spray Deborah Starkey Shawn Stephens Rhonda Stephens Gabreil Sullens 198 Freshmen In 1st period shop one class Kent Malone planes a rough board for his project. At the Minford game injured player Wayne Wallett sits on the sidelines. Working on the drafting unit of industrial arts class Chris Campbell checks his drawing. Angie Sutton Jody Tackett Tim Tackett Shawn Tarlton Missy Taylor Matt Thornsberrv Earl Tong Sheila Vanderpool Abadisha Walker Wayne Wallette Brian Walters Melissa I Ward Melissa R. Ward Heather Watton Jim Webb Jenny Wessell Scott West Michelle Williams Jason Wilson Cassie Workman Michelle Wroten Darren Yocum Crissy Zimmerman Roger Zimmerman face facts In addition to serving as the starting point guard for the freshman basketball team. Matt Thornsbcrry also enjoys another sport, hunting. He raises, trains and hunts with full blooded beagles. He likes to spend time with his favorite dog. Sparky. Matt s other hobbies include playing baseball, taking karate lessons and jogging. His future plans include college. He would like to become a psychiatrist, and, if possible he would like to play college basketball - Freshmen 199 Home Economics teacher Mrs. Mandie Vulgamore. Substituing for Mrs. Jackie Taylor, who was on leave, Mrs. Joyce Chattin grades test papers. At the Homecoming uance sophomores Beth Harden and Susan Adams take a break to talk with Mr. Steven Thomas and Mr. Richard Craumer. English teacher Mr. Paul Moore- Algebra teacher Mr. Charles Hamel gives students time to work on homework. Home Economics teacher FHA adviser Mrs. Carol Montgomery conducts a FHA meeting in the auditorium In world history Mr. Will Hobbs lectures about W.W.I., the involved parties and their strategies. Mr. Fred Bauman Industrial Arts MV, Drafting, Architecture I Mr. Blaine Beckman Civics and American History Mr. John Boyer Guidence Counselor Extracurricular; Cross Country and Athletic Director Mr. Francis Bayes English 10 12 Mr. Ed Bolin Health. P.E., and Attendence Check Extracurricular; Head Football Coach t Mr. Jeffery S. Browne Spanish MV Extracurricular; Spanish Club Mrs. Jeannine Burkitt Library Science Extracurricular; Mrs. Patricia Cochran Bookkeeping and Typing Extracurricular; Junior Class Advisor Mr. R. S. Craumer Chemistry, Physics, and Physical Science Extracurricular; Jr. High Football and National Honor Society Mrs. Zoa S. Craumer Algebra I II, Advanced Math. Remedial Math Mrs. Mary Gecowets Health and P E. Extracurricular; Girls' Varsity Basketball e Mr. Chuck Hamel Algebra I II. General Math and Consumer Math Extracurricular; Varsity Tennis Mr. John M. Huffman Instrumental Music Extracurricular; Pep Band and Chorus Mrs. Deborah McCorkle French I-IV Extracurricular; French and Drama Clubs Library Club Mrs. Christine Donovan Pre-Algebra. Geometry. Consumer Math Mrs. Barbara Greenhaw Occupational Education Extracurricular; Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Willie Hobbs World Geography and World History Extracurricular Freshman Basketball and Boys’ Varsity Track V Waiting for the pre-exam teachers meeting Mr. Dan Hoar. Mr Francis Bayes. Mr. Richard Craumer and Mr. Fred Bauman For Roar, Bayes and Bauman it was their final meeting. Bayes and Bauman retired, and Roar returned to college. In her usual jovial mood Mrs. Dora Myers. She teaches Developmentally Handicapped classes. New to the system Mr. Jeff Browne taught Spanish. He and new French teacher Mrs. Debra McCorkle coordinated the spring language fair. School psychologist John Karnes works in his office. His assigned duties take him to all city schools. Counting the sophomore students for the vocational school on-hands-day Guidance Counselor Bill Pekkala, gives the let's travel signal to the driver. After school biology teacher Mr. Dan Roar gives Ulysses, his pet ferret, some tender loving care. After the school year ended Mr. Roar resigned to return to college to earn his masters degree at Morehead University. For the next to final time Mr. Francis Bayes makes out grade cards. He retired with 33 years experience. 23 at Waverly. 202 Faculty Mrs. Dora Myers English 9-12, Government American History, and Social Studies 10 Mrs. Carol Montgomery Home Economics I. Family Rdationsdndependent Living Extracurricular Future Homemakers of America Mr. Rockie Natoli Driver's Education Health, and General Business Mr. Tom Monroe Mrs. Janet A. Roberts Mrs. Jackie Taylor Psychology. Sociology. Government, and Economics Extracurricular Baseball Coach Art 1 11. Photographs-Graphic Arts I II, and Photojournalism 1 11. Extracurricular; Senior Adviser, Cadence and NOVEL. English 9 Reading, and Speech A Mr. Paul E. Moore English 9. Advanced Composition. and English Literature Extracurricular SAE Adviser and Literary dub Mr. Bill Pckkala Guidence Counselor Extracurricular Golf Coach Mr. Danny Roar Mrs. Debbie Setts1 General Science 9, Math 9 10, Health 9 Mrs. Sandy Smith Coop Vocational Home Eoon- Mrs. Mandie Yulgamore Home Economics Extracurricular Freshman Adviser Mr. Carl Wolfe Physical Education Extracurricular Head Coach Basketball and Jr. High Football] Mr. David Young General Science Extracurricular; Reserve Basketball Biology Ml , Extracurricular; Science Club Adviser onucs Job Training Extracurricular; Student Council Adviser Mrs. Helen Soales English 9 10 and Basic Math Mr. Stephen Thomas Elijah l )r 11 and American Literature Extracurricular Literary Chib Mrs. Nancy Wagle Talented aid Gifted Extracurricular, Quiz Bowl Faculty Outside the convention center at the National School Board Conference Superintendent David Roberts, Adm. Ass t. Dwight Hampton and wife pause for a picture with board members Simon ton, Williams and Strickland. On bus duty: Principal David Surrey watches the loading of buses before allowing students who drive to go into the parking lot. At least three teachers weekly receive auxiliary bus duty patrol. After arriving at the San Franciscc Airport Board Member Mrs. Patricia Strickland struggles with luggage transfer to the bus. She and three other board members attended the National School Board Convention in April Senior Night Honors Beth Williams, a four year band member. Accompanying her are parents Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mrs. Williams is a board member. 204 Adm. Bd. of Education Board of Education Vice President Ronald Pfeifer (1986) spends time away from his office to use his talents as a licensed auctioneer. He receives assistance from brother-in-law Bill Childers. After an inspection tour in the school district Superintendent David E. Roberts, 1987 Vice President Donald Simonton and President Paul Slaughter take a moment to talk about the upcoming tournament game. Mr. David Roberts Superintendent Mr. David Surrey Principal Mr. Dwight Hampton Administrative Assistant Mr. Delmar Burkitt Blementary Supervisor Mrs. Cheryl Francis Special Programs Coord. At the track banquet school board members Mr. Ronald Pfeifer and wife Erna. guidance secretary. Mr. Donald Simonton and Mr. Paul Slaughter watch the awards presentation. Mr. John Karnes Psychologist Mrs. Esther Baldwin Board Treasurer Mr. Donald Simonton Board Vice President Mrs. Patricia Strickland Board Member Mrs. K. Sue Williams Board Member Mr. Paul Slaughter President School Board Mr. Ronald Pfeifer Board Member Adm. Board of Education After returning from a week's vacation Special Programs Secretary Mrs. Virginia Silcott types records. Maintenance Engineer Bill Bryant shows new employee Mr. James Moore how to make a lock repair. Custodian Charles Hartley watches the Lifeflight helicopter land in the school parking lot. Sports medicine clinic participants received instructions for use of the service. Lunchroom coordinator Mrs. Marilyn Browder collects money for extras with a lunch from senior Beth Baer. At a girls' game custodian Bill Fremder cleans the playing floor. For the potluck pre holiday meal Mrs. Charles Hobbs joins employees Mrs. Marilyn Browder. Mrs. Nancy Netherton, Mrs. Bobbie Markham and Mrs. Pat Conkel. 206 Non-cert ified Mrs. Nancy Brewster Attendance Officer Mrs. Patricia Conkel Executive Secretary Mrs. Marilyn Browder Records Clerk and Lunchroom Coordinator Mrs. Cathy Ford Administrative Secretary On Parents' Night senior Jeff Davis escorts his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Monroe to their place in the line of honored parents. Mrs. Sandy Monroe Secretary-Principals Office Mrs. Nancy Nctherton Nurse Mrs.Virginia Silcott Special Programs Secretary Mrs. Nancy Voorhes Computer Operator Mrs. Bobbie Markham Nurse s Aide Mrs. Erna Pfeifer Guidance Secretary Noncertified 207 Using the telescoping scaffolding Maintenance workers Bill Bryant and James Moore install lighting and fans in the new gymnasium. They work in all four city schools. School cafeteria cook Mrs. Shelby Davis creates salads for the SI salad lunch. All basic lunches cost students $ 1. Maintenance adviser Mr. Charles Hobbs selects from the desserts made for the holiday luncheon. Computer operator Mrs. Nancy Voorhees sits in her climate controlled office where the system's computer is located. At Christmas time non-certified personnel and guests retired personnel have a pot luck dinner in the cafeteria. Mrs. Ruth Acord and Mrs. Wanda Lawson sit by retired cook Mrs. Betty Hartley. On a newly acquired computer superintendent's secretary Mrs. Kathy Ford practices with the instructional disk. The unit included a printer. At the holiday dinner Treasurer Mrs. Esther Baldwin, Mr. William Fielding, elementary principal and Mr. Donald Brown, Engineer load plates. 208 Non-certified Mr. William Maloy Painter Mr. William Bryant Maintenance Supervisor Mrs. Wanda Lawson Head Cook Mr. Lee Slaughter Engineer Mrs. Jackie Ross Cook Mr. Jimmie Williams School Bus Maintenance Supervisor Mechanic Mrs. Sonie Williams Office Aide Mrs. Kathy Flowers Cook Noncertified 209 Community T he community prospered with newly opened video stores popping up everywhere. In the Spring Future Shape, a new trend in exercising, opened. Other openings included a photography studio, Reflections. The studio owners Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Williams are alumni of the school. Fashionette, a ladies clothing store, opened beside Reflections in downtown Waverly. While some opened, others closed. Emmitt House Salon, operated by the Harmons closed in June. One closing, Waverly Drugs, reopened inside the Sundry Store as Bartley's Pharmacy, owned by Mr. Tom Bartley. Rumors of openings and possible closings passed through the ''news'' channels. But the final outcome remained dependent on area industries and government agencies. With a new owner, the Goodyear Uranium Enrichment Plant in Piketon changed its name to Martin Marietta. Local area residents remained hopeful the abandoned GCEP building would attract an operation to offer local residents employment opportunities. One new plant, DWP, announced Waverly as the location for a new wood products operation and manufacturing plant. The county government made a couple of major changes. A new Clerk of Courts and Auditor took the oath of office. A special election in the May primary gave the city police an additional operating levy by a comfortable margin. In the future, Mayor Blaine Beek-man planned a festival, Canal Days, for the late days of summer. Community 211 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICES SPECIALTY CLINICS OPHTHALMOLOGY. PEDIATRICS. NUTRITION.PODIATRY. UROLOGY. ORTHOPEDICS. SPEECH HEARING.THORACIC CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 947-2186 100 DAWN LANE WAVERLY 947-7591 HOPEWELL HALL Community ‘‘£Tinie to l a u fome uwtA a t FLORAFAX OleleHom 303 S. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2124 Four year band member Kathy Helman plays at the Paint Valley game, the only daytime game of the year. JSee Q71. Butler, Q).Q).S'., Qfl. SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS =2 iplomale of ihe f d merican m oa rd of C dthodon tics Office hours By Appointment 801-D WESTERN AVENUE Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 Pf. d nvnete, Wej soc., P. O. BOX 519 PIKETON PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ___________PIKETON. OHIO 45661 THE M VIE C NNECTI®N 200 Waverly Plaza Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone: 947-5065 Huntington Banks 3 offices and a Drive-In Plaza Branch..........773-2120 Central Office........773-2251 Main Office...........773-2681 Drive In: Main Hickory . 773 2681 24 Hour Handy Bank Machine at Central Office College Student Loans Available ---------- Member of fPICK ■ Located on Second Street Piketon. Ohio 45661 289-4186 Community 213 From your neighbors at... = = ============= == WEAREVER t e Service V ha( We Sell'' EBUfe Furniture Appliances 105 E. North Street Waverly, Ohio 5690 Phone 9 7- 59 Id class: Sophomore Susan Bolton; At lunch: junior Mike Lesh; After school: Butch Meyers and Jeff Chaney watch a home softball game. Waverly Tires4 [ayton Tires 4| 11603 U.S.23 Waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone 947 5469 PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 347 Third Street Portsmouth, OH. 45662 Phone (614) 353 -2112 214 Community to to j s ■ to to to 2 S3 S3 0 •g £ s a CQ Cl. Ashland Finance ZZZZZZZ3 117 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 ■ ’ Phone 947-2151 LAKE WHITE MARINE SALES • 41 Years Service • Box 528-552 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4349 EvmmiDE first r outboards V David Seif 110 E. Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7232 SUPER guix 410 EAST EMMITT WAVERLY PHONE:947-4611 Jerome D. Catanzaro Attorney 106 N. Market St. Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2176 CAROUSEL Q §, 105 Caudill Avenue Waver1y,Ohio Phone:947-2363 Bill’s Bait : House L 4308 State Rt. 220 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2542 Estelito Ohio 4621 Old Scioto Channel One 201 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5336 ft I Richard's Supply Co. I —Thomas Lighting Jesse Cole k Probate Juvenile Judge 109 B. Second Street Waverly, Oh. 45690 Phone 947-2298 GUNNING,WARD SCHAEFER 218 E. NORTH STREET WAVERLY,OH PHONE 947-2945 Community Basic Construction 111 East Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2172 307 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5933 Patrons Gene and Jealene Deacon Burl and Shirley Crabtree Jeff and Cathy Schmitt Randy D. Deering Reserve coach Mrs. Becky Greenhaw presents her sister Diane a special award at the volleyball banquet. fLAKE White Club J a Overlooking Beautiful Lake White Phone 947-5000 1166 State Rt. 552 Waverly, Ohio • Qbuchfin • aufjood • bonanza: ,513 Emmitt Avenue Phone 947-9122 __Waverly Pike Sanitation Co. 120 S.Lock Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-4200 A. Moraleja, M.D. 330 East North Street Waverly, Ohio Phone (614) 947-4503 Pest Control Trail Portsmouth, OH Phone 354-5995 !! Barch's Suzuki Kawasaki I 12419 St. Rt. 104 Waverly, Ohio ________ Phone 947-2729 13 Renick Avenue Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 774-1107 Streitenbcrger’s Garage 314 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone:947-4824 David Martin, D.D.S. on Market Street in downtown Waverly, Ohio Jett Enterprises Marina Bevins Lane - Lake White Phone 947-2283 Weiss Recreation 1604 U.S. Route 23 averly.Ohlo 45690 Phone:947 4867 106 Caudill Road Waverly, OH 45690 Phone (614) 947-9380 Community 217 Waveriy, Ohio Phone 947-4677 P.O.Box 49 Chattin Concrete Litter Prevention Pike County Office 103 East Third Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 . FISH SON � INSURANCE 0 O ------------- 0 THE INSURANCE STORE 116 N. MARKET STREET WAVERLY, OHIO 45690 PHONE 947-7777 RUNNING FOX GOLF COURSE, □ GOLF LESSONS □ GAS CARTS □ CLUB RENTALS □ PRO LINE EQUIPMENT □ GROUPS WBLCOMB □ CLUB REPAIR 218 Community Dewey L. TacketTI Builders 2421 Buchanan Road Waverly. onto Ohio Home Builders ★ National Homebuilders Association ★ Pike County Chamber of Commerce Listed in Oun Bradstreet FHA Approved Credit. SERVICES General Contractor Custom Homes Room Additions Remodeling Porches Patios Roofs and Gutters Septic Systems “We Build To Suit Vour Needs ' Dewey L. Tackett served as area Meet et tke Homebuilders Association of Southern Ohio. At t charter member. be received a commendation from the Ohio Senate. PARTICIPATION Community 219 LENNOX HEATING SYSTEMS EW air conditioning i • Residential Commercial TOTAL COMFORT Systems replacement units High Efficiency Pulse Gas Furnace, 2-speed Electric, oil, gas furnaces Electronic air cleaners Humidifiers 112 E. North Street Waverly, Oh 45690 Phone 947-7161 220 Community SPORT SHOP TEAM SPORTS-RECREATIONAL SPORTS TROPHIES JACKETS- AWARttJS Complete Lines of Name Sportirjg Goods - Complete Lettering Division - SILKSCREENING EMBROIDERY HEAt SEAL SEAN ON LETTERING 253 Second St. Marietta. OH 45750 Phone(614) 373-6446 Zides outfitsTiger Sports Teams Provides sports equipment for Tiger teams a------------ i BRISTOL VILLAGE ______ ___ Waverly, Ohio 111 Wendy Lane Phone 947-2118 MURRAY EXCAVATING 533 THIRD STREET WAVERLY PHONE(614 )947-5325 Latham Limestone Inc. P.O. Box 77 Latham ,OH 45646 Phone(614)493-2677 Community 221 [ trainer'sJewelers ' Sf • Diamonds • Watches • Gifts • Fine Jewelry and • Art Carved Classrings Phone 947-2009 120 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Xf .tfmm Hw ®wri'3 Ih m® Boyer Funeral Home 125 West Second Street Waverly Phone 947-2161 Howe-Wheeler-Boyer -Hornback Funeral Home Phone 289-2411 Piketon.OH 222 i EU. Uflfcl St. Route 104 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2983 Community 223 ) Residential Commercial Industrial Contracting Service Calls Our Speciality Waverly, Ohio 947-2880 Sophomore Stephanie Grow plays for the halftime show at the Saturday afternoon Paint Valley game. ) Photogrphy For All Occasions § Tuxedo Rentals •S Videotaping r PERSONAL IMAGES Jeff and Genie Williams 109 East Second Street Waverly, OH Phone 947-7543 Gull ion's Furniture, Carpet and Appliances US 23 North Waverly, Ohio 947-2295 Wray Bevens aj 947-5272 Attorney- at-Law IN WAVERLY. OHIO — NEXT TO KEGLET S 112 INI. Market street Waverly, OH Phone 947-5566 224 Community u Grace United Methodist Church 104 South High Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2274 Sunday Worship Services 8:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Reverend David Schneider The Waverly Methodist Church WAS ORGANIZED IN 1813. In 1838 A SMALL BRICK BUILDING WAS ERECTED. AFTER BEING BADLY DAMAGED IN A STORM THE STRUCTURE WAS TORN DOWN IN 1839. By 1866 THE CHURCH WAS PARTIALLY REBUILT ON THE SAME SITE. IT WAS COMPLETED by 1887. In 1894 the cross and PIPE ORGAN WAS INSTALLED. In December 1924 a new church was ERECTED. In 1933 THE OLD PARSONAGE BECAME AN EDUCATIONAL BUILDING AND THE CHANCEL WAS REMODELED. THE PERMANENT PARSONAGE WAS PURCHASED IN 1959. Current membership lists over 700 ACTIVE MEMBERS. Community rF=r [ r= Focal point = 'Star Wars' team looks at GCEP layout Federal officials involved in the nations's Star Wars missle defense program toured the government's abandoned uranium centrifuge plant in southern Ohio to determine if it may be of use, officials said today. (December 13, 1986) The Star Wars program involves an effort to develop exotic weapons that could be deployed in space or on the ground to automatically shoot down nuclear missiles fired at the United States or its allies. The national test bed is to include special computers and “simulation facilities, including an experimental command center, linked electronically and used to assess potential battle management and command-control-and-communications systems. Colorado Springs, Colo., has been selected as a $300 million test bed site, but there is some question about whether the decision is final. GCEP can be that test facility, said a spokesman for Rep . Bob McEwen, R-Ohio. It is all that they need and more. Glenn urged Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, director of the organization to consider the advantages of using the plant. GCEP is a very large, secure facility that I believe the SDI Organization would find ideal, and it's a great opportunity for Ohio, Glenn said. I'm hoping for a favorable decision within the next three months. DIAL HOME MEDICAL, INC. Little Acorn Insurance 102 Clough Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone: 947-5217 s HERFF JONES 1152 Rainbow Dr. Portsmouth, Oh 45662 354-5252 SINGER Complete Sales and Service on all Brands of Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners. Nutiii Lurcka ,, Sinner Fluff H K vcr 101 North Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone: 775-3553 CregMontavon FAMILY VISION CARE 947-8191 3011. EMMITT AVE. - WAVERLY 226 Community Waverly Veterinary Hospital John M. Bach, D.V.M. :£■' Linda D. Barnett, D.V.M. 1' 105 James Road Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone (614) 947-7020 At the junior stand George Rankin pays Anita Pfeifer $20 for his yearbook order. Ordering one of the 68 yearbooks sold to freshmen, Joe Moore watches Shelby Seeley write his receipt. = Focal point = Yearbook Sale Owners: Helen Wooldridge Tabatha Smith All Brand Name Clothing 111 E. Second Street Phone Waverly, Ohio 45690 (614) 947-5244 nc. Khw M U x4 if { CAic .yftort 947-4521 ,Plumbing and Heating The Glass People h ART GLASS STUDIO Auto Glass Mikroks Window Stainkd Glass Free Estimates Cihiss Installed ut llmneur Hu mess Parker Glass 109 W. North Street Waverly Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7504 Malt 403 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947 2364 ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES SHAKES • SUNDAES CARRY-OUT ORDERS 7 DAYS A WEEK 227 Community 228 Community Vallery Ford 115 West Emmitt Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7565 Where Fashion Becomes You 114 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 _______Phone: 947-4033 Alice’s Yarn IN Stuff 579 Blain Highway Waverly, OH 45690 MACRAME • TOLU PAINTING BASKETRY • SOFT SCULPTURE DOLL SUPPLIES • RIBBONS WOOD CRAFTS • BEADS QUILTING • FABRICS 10 mile So, of Chillicothe at Alma. Turn right on Blain Hwy., Vi mi. top of hill. 614-947-4792 Hr : 10-6 pm Mon.-Sal.; 10-9 pm Fri. k rant, Appel, Hancock Co. U.S. Rt. 23 Lucusville, Ohio Phone: 259-5111 or 259-2401 Ohio University Chillicothe 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. For further information call: 775-9500 Come Home to College ighjfentoicky w Fried Chicken U.S. 23 South Waverly, Ohio 947-5888 Locally owned and operated by Ralph and Maggie Fordyce Brady's 6647 Stale Route 104 Jasper, Ohio Phone 289-4015 SOH10 Plateau Truck Stop 14133 US 23, North Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone: 947-9911 or 947-4922 Community I Waverly 1 Preschool io4 South High Street — Phone 947-2274 — = Focal point = Plant operator changes nrAm-tAi w i GOOD-YEAR Along U.S. 23 just south of Piketon a new sign erected shows the change in operators at the local uranium enrichment plant. The two companies had announced on September 23 the signing of a letter of intent preliminary to an agreement under which Martin Marietta would assume the management contract held by GAT. The change in management ended a 34 year tie with the Goodyear Atomic Corporation. Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc. became responsible for the operation of the United States Department of Energy's (DOE) uranium enrichment facility near Piketon on November 16, 1986. The contract for operating the Gaseous Diffusion Plant was transferred to Marietta Energy Systems from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company thus ending a 34 year tie with Goodyear. The plant had been operated by Goodyear Atomic Corporation (GAT)m a subsidiary of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, since 1952. Ralph G. Donnelly, president of the local Martin Marietta plant, was on plan-tsite Monday as meetings were held throughout the day to tell employees about the transition in plant managers. There are expected to be no drastic changes for the 2,000 employees working at the plant. The plant's mission does not change, Tim Matched, Martin Marietta spokesman said. Hunter’s Chrysler Plynv0u Daytona Pacifica 507 E. Emmitt Avc. Waverly, Ohio 45690 947-2400 Waverly Clothing Care Centre Located in Butler Shopping Center Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2944 Waverly Floral 4 East Second Waverly. Oh,° 947-7573 230 Community 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 the Jackson Publishing Company in Jackson, Ohio. The paper is a successor to the Pike County Republican Herald, the Waverly Watchman and the Waverly News. The Pike County Republican was founded in 1842. Cost for the local paper is 20 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. Phone 947-2149. Editor: Mrs. Betty McAdow Community 231 611 Err roitt fiv e. Pl one 947-5018 EGLEY DRUGS • • • • FIVE ••••••• • • ••••••( CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • • • • •••••• ••••••••«••• ___________•• ••••••• .• • • • ♦ • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • wv.w • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t • 116’ 2 W. Second Street, Waverly AnytimcBank • • • • i • • • • • • • • • • • ► • • • • • t i t • • • r� • • • • • • • • « i • • • « We Arc Your Hometown Independent Bank Waverly 947-2136 Piketon 289-2251 Bristol Village 947-2991 FDKI •••••••■ 232 Community Member-------- Federal Home Loan Bank System Waverly Building Loan 118 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4372 wxiil FM - Radio 101 Mhz WXICl AM-Radio I3$0Khz Phone 947-2166 Waverly, Ohio UNIQUE INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY d wtfw m ■ . on- Iw U $ 0� p rtmfi i of Energy Portsmouth Enrichment Office r O Bo. TOO Mceton.OH 45441 (414) 2S9 4511, E� t. 5010 Southern Wood Piedmont Co. I’.O. Box 149 Piketon, Ohio Phone 289-23 18 GCEP getting look on Wall St. By JOHN JOHNSTON Gazette Staff Writer PIKETON — Local readers of the Wall Street Journal may have noticed a familiar landmark pictured in the newspaper Friday. The Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Plant at Piketon. which the U.S. Department of Energy closed last year, appeared in a quarter-page advertisement on Page 6. The advertisement,‘which ran ir the national edition of the newspaper, cost about $20,150 and was paid for with money from the energy department's GCEP termination budget, said Martin Marietta spokesman Tim Matchett. 35 North Bridge Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 When You Want It To Be Perfect bmf Enterprises 227 W. Emmitt Avenue . Waverly, Ohio ..... • Phone 947-9000 • • • • • • ••••••••••••a • • Community Study for it. Achieve for it. Get up to speed for it. But don't worry about cash for it ...because BANK ONE has the loan for it. Your education. The courses and the experiences that will make you the best you can be tomorrow. BANK ONE can make it possible with the cash you need today. With all kinds of loan programs to meet different needs. There’s one that will make your education possible. So go for it...we'll help you pay for it. Come in to discuss your college loan at BANK ONE today. Call 614 354-8644 for your free Cash-for-College Kit. The Cash-for-College Bank BANK=ONE A ine thousand people who care. BANK ONE. PORTSMOUTH. NA Portsmouth. Ohio Member FDIC GO FOR IT 234 Community Focal point Benefit helps needy As freshman Tara Schelske and friend watch, Rock Candy ' guitarist Jessie Ellis rocks on to benefit Pike County's Needy Children. The concert was sponsored by the NOVEL staff in December. INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Mike Courtrighl Rose Downing AUTO • HOME • LIFE BUSINESS • PERSONAL THE MORE THAN ONE COMPANY INSURANCE AGENT 947-7711 301 Emmitt Ave Waverly Spring Cleaners and Sporting Goods Pick up and delivery available 113 South Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone: 947-4751 Waverly Stave Veneer Company, Inc. Cash Buyers of White Oak Stave logs and veneer . 11 l IIP—WM II .. -f -•. _ • _ 7-- P.0. Box 222 James Rd. Waverly Phone 947 7741, 947 7742 fCarl Long’s Body Shop Route 104 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4915 SINCE 1946 SERVICE IS OUR MAIN PRODUCT COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS ■OUAl OPPORTUNITY IMPIOYII 201 E. NORTH — WAVERLY 947-2191 S araenti f roduclj, J)nc. BSffRKlS Community 235 rp=r ( r= Focal point - Concert proceeds aid needy county children On a Saturday afternoon in mid-December, several people rocked the afternoon away to the sounds of Rock Candy. The local band, with guest band DVS, raised money for needy children with the Christmas Benefit. In an effort to help raise money, Carmen's donated a $64 gold metallic shirt to be raffled. At intermission senior Chris Pfeifer handed out door prizes donated by merchants, then announced the raffle winner - a very stunned and happy Jennifer Car-cutt. Rock Candy band members Paul Pollard and Tony Federici perform in a fund raising concert at the high school. Botkin Funeral Home 194 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio Phone: 947-2313 ----------.........................................-... ■ Pike Chevrolet West Emmitt Avenue phone 947-2104 Waverly, Ohio 45690 131 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2912 L' 7 iontas WJ. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 120 East Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 OPEN 24 HOURS 219 E. Emmitt Waverly, 0. 947-5921 SUPERAMERICA 236 Community Located at 415 Emmitt Avenue, Schmitt Dairy and Restaurant provides a home dairy and home cooking. The present brick building on U.S. 23 was completed the winter of 1952-53. Owner operator is is Karl Schmitt. Formerly the dairy had operated from a farm located on Rt. 335 on the outskirts of Waverly, just behind the Waverly Plaza. All lunchrooms of the Waverly city Schools serve milk from the home dairy. Community 237 Bartley's Discount |||Pharmacy Located in the Sundry Store 302 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly; Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7134 298 West Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone: 947-7706 A 238 Community Focal point Festival of Trees Homespun Holidays. With the 19 personally decorated trees involved in the Festival of Trees, sponsored by the Pike Community Hospital and the Hospital Guild Association, this theme seemed appropriate. Proceeds from the November 20-23 event went to help purchase new equipment for the hospital. Kickoff for the American Legion located festival began on Thursday with the tree auction. The American Legion hosted the auction, craft bazaar, family dinner and the bake sale. Festival chairperson Mrs. Louise Martin had assistance from Guild President Miss Emma Wipert, Acting Hospital Administrator Mr. A1 Hanna and Assistant Administrator Mr. Don L. Sabol. Musical entertainment for the family dinner was provided by the high school music department, s Valley Paving Company Residential- Commercial- Industrial Phone: 289-4551 Valley Material [| Corporation Asphalt Materials-Cold Mix processed Aggregates Phone: 289-4400_____________ Mobile Hydraulic Division PARKER HANNIFIN CORPORATION Parker is a leading manufacturer of fluid systems and components for industrial, automotive and high technology markets. The company's five operating groups offer the most complete lines of standard and custom- engineered hydraulic, pneumatic, and cryogenic controls, valves, pumps, seals, connectors, hose assemblies and clamps. US 23 South Waverly Phone 947-2156 Professional Satellite T.V. Systems 54Havens Lane Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone: 947-8334 or 289-4938 o 0FESS% Bloomin' Basket Downtown Portsmouth Daily 9:30-5:25 Friday until 8:25 Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 300 North East Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2649 515 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Phone (614) 354-4511 Community 239 Gregory Materials 4 L-.Aj 1 4?J 1 U.S. 23 North XO° b (Js 9S North N — u vJ. Making Southern Ohio's Hills Even More Beautiful 705 Second Street P 0 Box 819 Piketon, Ohio45661 Phone 614-289-2080 GREEN RIDGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Owner, STEVE BEEKMAN Published At 110 S. Loch St., Waverly, Ohio Weekly Review advertises with NOVEL To help offset publication costs the Review” regularly supports the high school yearbook. In the weekly publication school activities are periodically featured. A PRICE PUBLICATION Newly Relocated on Emmitt Avenue Waverly, OH 45690 Phone 947-5581 At 3:22Vfe the bell rings to signify the end of the school day. Freshman Jason Anglemeyer, junior Jerry Baughn, freshman Missy Taylor and senior Darren Richmond head for their buses. Graduate Katrina Cutlip attended the Vocational School. In her junior year she had perfect attendance. Waverly Area Happenings ESTABLISHED 1959 Phone (614)947-7084 Over 10,000 Weekly and Growing Complete coverage in Pike, North and Northwest in Scioto Counties including Lucasville, Piketon. Waverly, Beaver, Cyn- ★ ★★★★ flFPA k A larger store More merchandise friendly service Ample parking Competitive pricing Quality merchandise ij TfTTTjifTCTl Kalfs’ Lumber 208 E Emmitt Avenue Waverly. Ohio 45690 Phone 947-26?? lUX-ilLiJr Community 241 627 South West Street on US 23 South Piketon, Ohio 45664 J.F. HEIBEL ELECTRIC, INC. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 947-2880 567 CIRCIEVIEW DR - WAVERIY C T Electric Supply. 305 N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone (614) 947-2616 FRANCIS McAllister 108 LOCK STREET WAVERLY, OHIO 45690 PHONE (614) 947-4011 CO PR O Ft A T I O M P.0.146 Waverly, Oh 45690 MCXjShen Church of Christ in Christian Union Corner of East and Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2657 Rev. Lonnie Potts — 242 Community Box 87 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5011 Club president Mrs. Virgina German. Rep. Bob McEwen briefs Mr. Arthur German, Mrs. Marylou Hopkins and Mrs. Virginia German about the upcoming election. Representative Bob McEwen. In doling Mrs. Mary Curry and Rep. Bob McEwen lead the dinner guests in God Bless America. On the first Tuesday of each month the club meets at Bonanza for dinner and a business meeting. In July the group meets for a corn boil and meeting. In October they sponsor the Eisenhower Dinner in cooperation with the Republican Party. At the 1978 dinner Representative Bob McEwen spoke to the sold out American Legion located dinner. Mrs. Nancy Brewster served as toastmaster. Guest speaker Rep. Bob McEwen poses with the Detillion family ■ Tink, Jennifer and Connie. Community 243 Cooper Insurance ce 100 East Third Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone: 947-779? NOEL'S PEE PEE GAS 700 East Emmitt Ave. Waverly, OH Located in Waverly Plaza Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-8011 Open Mon.- Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Catering Banquet Meeting Rooms Receptions US HELP CELEBRATE OUH TH ROUND-UP LOUNGE Owners - Randy and Karen Acord Piketon, Ohio 45661 Phone (614) 289-9933 Dr. Mrs. Robert B.Schmitt 216 East North Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-5044 244 Community PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS County Court Judge Jerome Catanzaro Treasurer Homer Scaggs In October the Pike County Democrat Party had a fundraiser at the Vern Riffe Pike County Joint Vocational School near Piketon. After the dinner candidates for county and township positions were introduced by emcee Ottie Reno. Candidates running for the county, local and city school boards also received an introduction. Coroner Jose Benutto Clerk of Courts )ohn Williams Common Pleas Judge Engineer Probate Judge Auditor Commissioner Gordon Bevens Richard Craumer Jesse Cole, Jr. Ted Wheeler Sonny Brewster _J Community Lumber Builders’ Supplies Inc. Locally Owned and Operated 100 W. Seventh Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2134 ■ 3753 State Route 220 Freewill Baptist IS:0 5690 Church Community 247 Sophomores Sheridan Montgomery and Elizabeth Roberts work on layouts pboto selection. Novel photographer Joe Mitchell and former staff photographer Lynne Roberts '8$ strike a pose just for fun. Staffers knew junior senior Jenny Smith as a photographer, but also as someone who took time to help anyone with any phase of yearbook construction and positive thinking. Mini-Mag editor copywriter: Senior Jimmy Mustard proved invaluable in ideas and writing skills. To break the monotony of yearbook order day, sophomores Amy Reisinger, Lori Tackett and Scott Bernhardt took orders in an orange and black decorated site. Junior I vena Teets listens as Adviser Janet Roberts explains the basics of using a camera for a NOVEL photo. Junior Anita Pfeifer worked on the speciality sections of the book. 248 Staff Page Proscratination wins over deadline Fall 1986: Photojournalism class staff plans ladder, sells advertising and takes yearbooks orders. May 1987: Only 66 pages had been sent to the plant for production. June 1987: Tina Holsinger, Jimmy Mustard, Jenny Smith, Clark Goble and Sheridan Montgomery worked to complete 50 more pages. August 1987: Thirty new photojoumalism staff members began school with 140 unfinished pages of NOVEL. Sills for use in our book developed from the completion of the pages. Staff members accumulated facts, ideas and pictures to be used in NOVEL 1988. By January 5, 1988 when the final pages haa been sent to the plant, the first pages of NOVEL 1988 had been completed. Driven by determination to stay ahead in the deadline game, staffers worked with double track minds to avoid the pitfall of procrastination that entraps publications staffers into a false security of time. Colophon Jostens American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, TN. printed Volume 49 of NOVEL by offset lithography. A Craftline Bmbossed cover material, Nighthawk 499, has a pin morocco grain with a silver 329 overtone. Red foil completed the school designed cover on the 256 page ..................... 1504.............. the cover. rounded and backed book. 150 binders board supported Approximately 13,500 frames provided a selection for the over 1500 candids taken printed by students. Georgian Portraits and National School Studios shot the 750 +portraits. Layout includes multi-width columns. The camera ready book had a press run of 400 copies. Publisher's representative, Mr. Terry Tomek, and Plant Consultant, Ms. Gail Brown, provided encouragement and information throughout the sixteen months of production highs and lows.'’ dviser Mrs. lanet Roberts enioved and endured the 'You're not going to believe this,'' stories, I need a hug times,'' and the frustration of excuses and missed deadlines for her seventeenth NOVEL. ■ Second year staff member, senior Tina Holsinger offered ideas for coverage and layout, worked as photographer printer and always took time to help anyone who tried to complete pages. Tina did not avoid after school, weekend or summer work. Index keeper: sophomore Amy Reisinger checks accuracy of the index, and keeps staffers informed of who needed to have pictures included in the book. NOVEL 1988 staff listens to Representative Terry Tomek as he talks about cover design. They completed 140 pages of NOVEL 1987 while working on NOVEL 1988 Second year staffer Tim McAllister helps senior Dan Deacon think up facts for the senior section. Tim served as advertising manager. Staff Page 249 Photo Index A Academics 128-145 Acord, Brian 10. . . 184 Adams, Billy 10. . 44,184 Adams, Carl 12.......162 Adams, David 10...... Adams, Dennis 10 ... 184 Adams, Sean 11 66,85,103, 176,180 Adams, Susan 10 42,43,80. 81,108.184,200 Adams, Tina 11.. 162,176 Adams, Tina 12.......162 Adkins, Candy 11 ... 176 Adkins, Krissy 12.... Adm. Fac...... 200-205 Adm. Fac. 200-205 Ad v. Comm. 210-47 Alice's Yarn-n-Stuff 229 Amburgev, Mick 10. 184,185 Amburgey, Susan 12 153.154 162,164.170 American Legion Post 142 82 Anglemeyer. Jason 9 .. Anderson. Charles 10 46,47 80,113,121,184.185 Anderson, Matt 11... 176 Anderson, Ronald 9 .. 192 Anglemeyer, Jason 9 55,192 Arledge, Andrea 9106,107, 192,198 Arledge, Brian 12 .. 83,85, 113,158,162 Armbruster Inc. ... 243 Arnett, Wendy 10.. 35,36, 37,47,55,60,67,137, 184,186 Ashland Finance... 216 B Baer, Beth 12 162.167,170 172 Bailey, Robert 12 27,28,40 152 Bailey, Robin 10....... Baldridge, Benny 12.. 162 Baldwin, Mre. Esther. 205 Band............34-39 Bandy Angela 10------184 Index by Amy Reisinger, Bridget Barker, Anita Slaughter and other staff members Bank One.............234 Banquet,Sport 124-127 Barchs Suzuki--------243 Barch Aaron 9. . 79.96.97, 192 Barch, Carma 9 . . 192,196 Barch, Jill 9. . 108,113,123 133 Barch s Suzuki Kawasaki 217 Barco’s Chemical .. 223 Barker, Bridget 9 . 61,192. 196.249 Barker, Ladonna 12 .. 162 Barker, Larry 9......192 Barley, Aaron 12 . .40,122 Barley. J.D. 10 85.124,184 Barrell Carry Out.. 244 Bartley's Drugs______238 Baseball . 102-107 Softball Basic Construction .217 Basketball 94-101 Baughn, Jackie 10 ... 184 Baughn, Jerry 11 .... 176 Bauman. Mr. Fred ... 201 Bayes, Mr. Francis... 201 Beekman, Mr. Blaine . 49. 201 Beekman, M s. Donna 147 Beekman, Scott 12 . 49,55, 162 3ellaw, Mark 11 8,33,132, 176,177 Bellaw, Michael 9 ... 192 Bellaw, Sheri 9 .. 133,192 Bernhardt. Scott 10. 17-19, 45,184 Bettasso, Lynda 10 35,133, 184 Bettasso, Robin 11 . 35,53, 176 Bevens, Mr. Buzz.... 211 Bevens, Wray • Att'y. 224 Bice, Bill 10....184.185 Bill's Bait House... 216 Birkhimer, Brian 12 .. 163 Birkhimer, Doug 10 44,95, 184 Blair, Nikki 9... 3,11,113, 192.249 B lair, Mrs. Laura...50 Blair. Paula 11 5,11,12,14. 15.47,52,55.59.113,176. 180 Bland. Tim 11.81,149,156 176 Blanton. Chad 9. 44.192 Blanton. Wanda 9 ... 192 Blaum, Robert 9 . 116,127, 192,193 Block, Sherry 10........ Bloomin' Basket... 239 Bloss. Mrs. Marsha . 88,89 BMF Enterprises... 233 Bolen, Donna 12......... Bolin, Amy 9... . 101,192 Bolin, Mr. Ralph Edward. 84 121,201 Bolton, Susan 10 .... !$4 Bonanza...............217 Botkin Funeral Home 236 Bowen. Martha 11 . 54,65. 176 Bowen, Mary Ann 10 106, 139,184 ’k)wen, Tim 10........255 Boyer Funeral Home Howe Wheeler Boyer Hornback...............222 Boyer, Brenda 11 12,15,28 40,52,55,140,176,179 Boyer, Mr. John . 124,125, 150,201 Boyd. Ellen 12 . 54,75,163 Boyd. Tonda 10........184 Bradley, Donald 10. 27,95, 97 Bradley. Terry 11 152.176 Brady's Sohio.......229 Branham, Mr. William 147 Brant, Appel, and Hancock .. 229 Brewster, Mrs. Nancy 207 Brewster, Tony 11 156,176 Brewster, Scott 10 ... 184 Bricker, Mr. Robert..... Bristol Village.....221 Browder, Mrs. Marilyn 207 Brown, David 12......... Brown, Mr. Donald.. 209 Brown, Greg 12... 69,163 Brown, James 11 35,36,37, 39,56,57.61.176 Brown, Jason 12 . 9,28.55, 59.85.113,115,124.125. 163,164 Brown, Kurt 9.........192 Brown, Nick 12. . 147,163 Brown, Rodney 10... 184 Brown. Todd 11. . 153,176 Brushart, Mr. Louis 54,147 150.153 Bryant, Mrs. April 124,126 127 Bryant, Mr. William.. 209 Brvant. Bill 11 . 85.87,176. 179 Brust, Mike 10.......84 Buckner, Melissa 1162.176 Buckwater. Mr. David 147 Bucy. Frances 11 11.35.39. 65,176 Bucy, Jodi 11.......176 Bumgardner, Andrea 1047 139.184 Burgett, Louis......... Burkitt, Mr. Delmar.. 205 Burkitt. Mrs. Jeannine 201 Burkitt. Rhonda 12... 163 Burnett, Jeanne 11 .. 17-8, 153,157,176 Burton, Beverly 11... 176 Bushatz, John W. 10.. 184 Dr. Lee Butler.....213 Butterbaugh, Shawn 11176 C C J Electric Supply . 242 Campbell Christopher 9.95, 192.199 Campbell Kimberly 12 . 163 Campbell, Robbie 11 . 176 Cain. Billy 12 . 158,163 Cannon,Jenny 10 . . 184 Cantrell. William 11 . 176. 181 Cantanzaro Co., L.P.A., Jerome...............216 Cantrell, Woody 9 181,192 Carcutt. Jennifer 10.35,63, 142-3.184.249 Cardo's LIoyd s ... 238 Carmen's.............229 Carousel.............216 Carr. Gar)-11 .78,79,154. 157,177 Carter, Mr. Charles.. 147 Carter, Jason 10....... Carver, Tracy 9......192 Casselman, David 9.. 192, 194.197 Chaney. Lori 11. 36.37.38. 39.52,159,177 Chaney. Lisa 11 52.54,151, 177,254 Chaney. Jeff 12.78.79.163 Channel One.........216 Chapman. Sarah 12 27,39, 47.51.52.58.161.163,170. 172 Chattin, Mrs. Joyce .. 200 Chattin Concrete... 218 Cheerleaders...118-123 Childers. Bret 10. 3,61.185 Christman, Rob 9.55,192, 249 Church of Christ... 242 Civic Savings Bank . 247 Cisco, Traci 11.......177 Clagg, James 10.. 123,185 Clark. Allen 9 ... 113,192 Clark, Harold 11 .... 177 Clark, John 9.........192 Clark. Mrs. Marsha .. 147 Clark. Tammv 11. 155,177 Click. Jon 997.113.127192 ClifforcL Robert 11 . 153,154, 177 Cochran. Mrs. Patricia 201 Colburn, Steven 10 . 185 Colburn, Tracy 10 ... 185 Jesse Cole...........216 Coleman. Joe 10 .... 185 Collins. Bret 9. .85,97,193 CommJAdv. ..210-Conkel, Mrs. Patricia. 207 Conley, Kathy 9.......193 Conley, Miss Kim ... 148 Conley, Tom 10........185 Conkel. Ruth 10.8.101.85 Conkel, Mr. Rick ... 148 Conkel. Steve 10 . 116.185 Conroy, Rogiha .. 148,161 Cook, Bob 12............ Cook, Carol 10.35,36,185 Cook, Chris 10........185 Cool Mike 11..........177 Cool. Trudy 10........185 Cooper. James 10.35,103, 185 Cooper, Melissa 9. . 35,39, 193.195 Cooper, Matt 12 .145.164 Cooper Insurance .. 244 Cormany, Danny 1165.85, 179 Cornish, Mrs. Carol.. 207 Crabtree, Buster 11 43,84. 87, 177.249 Crabtree, Christopher 9 54 55,85.11,113,124,127,193 Crabtree, Jody 10 . 4,7,85, 95.185 Crabtree, Josie 10.. 42,43, 66.106.107,119,122,185. 187 Crabtree. Lori 1228.29,47, 48.49.63,113,164,167 Crabtree. Scott 10. 45.185. 187 Crabtree, Mark 12 73.158. 164 Cracc. Paula 12 .. 131,164 Crace. Scot 9 78,79,97,193 Craumer, Mr. Richard. 53, 138,139.200,201 Craumer, Mrs. Zoa... 201 Crawford, Margie 10 . 185 Creech. Ginger 9. 43,51,55. 91.123.193,198,249,256 Crosscountry. 80-81 Crowell, John 9.......145 Crouch, Dee 9.........193 Crouch, Richard 1185,113, 150,161,177 Cuckler, David 9.... 193 Cupps, Sharon 12.... 164 Curtis, Kevin 12 . 147,152, 164 Cutler, Danny 9 35,36,193 Cutlip, Katrina 12 ... 164 Current, Mr. Carl ... 148 Perfect attendance: Front: Johna Newman, Sunny Hamilton; Row 2: Tim Min- soman. Mike Howard, now 3, Scott West, Kent Malone, Greg Moore, Shawn New; Back: Donald S winning, Scott Crabtree, Rodney Brown. Tun Dement, Mick Amburgey, John Harris. Dailyville Freewill Baptist Church-------247 Darnell, Trina 9......193 Dass, Steven 9 . . . 193,197 Davis, Diana 11.......... Davis. Jeff 12. 28,69,79.93, 103,104,125,164 Davis, Kelly 9 .193,195 Davis, Mrs. Shelley . 209 Davis, Sherry 9 . 54,55,91, 193 Deacon, Dan 12. 29,55,59, 60.63,68,131,164,249 Dean, David 10 . . .95,185 Dean. Keith 12. 11,85,134. 164 Dean, Wendy 9 . 193,1% Deck, Mrs. Margie ... 148 Deere, Sophia 11------177 Deiner, Mark 12........67 Delaney, Mr. Rick ... 148 de la Pena, Gary 934,35,51 55,193,195 Dement, Mr. Harley. . . 50 Dement, Lisa 9........193 Dement, Tim 1227,50,138, 165 Detillion, Fred 10.. 85.185 Detillion, Jennifer 10 14-5, 67.116,131,161.184.249 In class: Sophomore Mick Amburgey. 250 Index Detillion, Michelle 12 .54, 99,100,153,165 DeWeese, Cris 1059,95,97, 108,113,185 DeWeese, Lori 9 . 123,126, 193 DeWitt, Karlena 11.48,49, 52,177 Dicus, Candy 11 ... 7,177 Diener. Mark 12 28,67,73. 145.165 Dial Home Medical. 226 Dimension Cable Services 244 Dixon, Bradley 9 .... 193 Dixon, Michelle 9....... Dixon, Tracy 11. 52,55,69, 138,177 Donahue, James 10 .. 185 Donovan, Mrs. Christine. 133,201 Don's Furniture ... 214 Douglas, Craig 11.. 69,85, 177 Downing, Steve 12. 80,165 Draina Uterary. 58-Clubs63 Dunham, Sean 11 155,156, 177 Dunn, Jeff 10 55,93.95,97, 136,185,191 Dunn. Peter 9.........193 Dutcher, Mrs. Donna . . . Dyke, Dawn 11 . 148,159, 177 Dyke. John 12. 9,42,43,59, 84.85.93.94,111,113,127 164.165 At one of the five high honors luncheon freshmen Roger Zimmerman, Sean O'Connor and Joe Motz eat the 'special dessert’' provided by NHS members. In May senior Dewey Tackett and junior Angela Guffey spend part of the Field Day time relaxing with a classmate. Dyke, Robert 10 .... 185 Dyke, Tim 12........165 Dyke. Tony 10.......185 E-F Barhart, Matt 10 35.37,46, 47,186 Eblin, Terrie 9.....193 Bchard, Diane 1010,67,89. 91,106.107,119,186 Elliott. Brock 9. 33,97.192, 193 Ellis, Mr. Jessie...235 Bnz, Eric 10........184 Estep. Ed 12 .... 152,165 Evans, Brad 12 4,28,59,74, 109,110,113,145,165,166 Evans, Mr. James. 151,161 Evans, Jennifer 9 . 35,193 Evans, Mike 12......165 Evans, Rhonda 10. 81,111, 113,130,133,186 Evans, Tina 11.......... Faculty Adm. 200-205 Farmer, Pam 11......177 Fashion .... 12-19 Fashionette..........227 Federici, Mr. Tony. . 236 Perguson, Donald 10. . 33, 186.188 Fielding, Nancy 11.48,52, 68,177 First Baptist Church 215 First National Bank 232 First Tuesday Republican Club................243 Fish Son Insurance. 218 Fish. Alan 12 116,124,126. 165,172 Pish. Catherine 9.. 28,55. 193,1% Pleser, Becky 11 13,15,43, 56.59,177,182 Fleser, Mrs Clare 146.151 Flowers, Mrs. Kathy. 209 Follis, Lisa 12. . 54,75.162 Football . ...82-87 Ford, Mrs. Cathy . . . 207 Ford. Marty 10 . . 143,186 Fordyce, Tina 12 .... 166 Foresha, Tim 11. 46,47,55, 140,177,179 Foul, Mr. Toni.....151 Francis, Mrs. Cheryl. 205 Francis McAllister 242 Franklin, Mrs. Janet.. 151 Frederick, Kim 12 . 54,98, 99.100.166 Freed, Veronica 12. 35,37, 39.144.166 Fremder, Mr. Bill... 209 French, Todd 12. 145.166. 169 Freshmen 192-299 Fruehauf............242 Fryling, Mike 9.....193 Pyffe. Dusty 10 35,186.188 Pyffe. Steve 12.. 73,82,85, 113,114.115.136,166 G G G Lock and key 230 Gamble, David 11 ... 177 Garrett, Nellie 10. 116,186 Gatrell, Kristen 12 . 65,68, 166 Gecowets, Mrs. Mary. 201 Gecowets, Matthew 9.85. 193,254 Gee, Tim 9..........194 George, Barbara 9. 35,194. 197 Gillenwater. Mike 9. . 194 Goble. Clark 11. 11,34,35, 37,62,141,177 Golf..............78-79 Good, Mary 9........194 Good. Mike 12. 27.40.130. 166 Goodwin, Mark 11... 177 Gorman, Mike 9 . . . . 194 Gorman. John 12.... 166 Grace United Methodist Church.. 225 Graduation. 70-75 Gragg. Michelle 12166,169 Graves, Dennis 11 .. 135, 177,178 Graves. Kimberly 12. 27,105, 106,126.166 Green, Mr. Byron . . . 124 Greenhaw, Mrs. Barbara. 91, 201 Greenhaw, Mrs. Becky 125 Green Ridge Construction Company.............241 Gregory Materials.. 240 Gregory, Terry 12 . 74,167 Grow, Patricia 9 .... 194 Grow, Cris 9 .. . 34-5,194 Grow, Stephanie 10 35,36, 39,186 Guffey, Angela 11 ... 178 Gullion's Furniture. 224 Gunning Ward Shaefer 216 Hacker, Beverly 10. . 141, 186 Hall, Amy 10...........35 Hall. Jill 10.........189 Hamel, Mr. Chuck 40,133, 200,201 Hamel. Margie 9. 35.91,98, 99.101,113.127,194,249 Hamilton, Sunny 9. . . 194 Hammond, Mark 12 ... . Hampton, Mr. Douglas 205 Hampton, Teresa 12 .. 65, 132,164.167,21! Hanners, W. Chris, D.D.S. Associates 213 Harbert. DfiTen 11 63,67,158 Harbert, John 9 ..... 195 Harden, Beth 1055,99.100, 121,186,200 Harlow, Mike 9. .. 35,194 Harlow, Sherri 12.. 35,39, 73,75,165,167 Harris, Charlbtte 11.. 178 Harris, Danny 10. 185,186 Harris.Donald 9 . 35,143, 144,194 Harris, David 10 .. 11,186 Harris, Greg 9.... 44,194 Harris, John 10.......186 Harris, Tammy 12.75,167 Harris, Timmy 12........ Harris. Todd 12.27,28,51, 65,82,83,85,92.93,103. 104,118.167 Harris, Tonka 12 .... 167 Harris, Tricia 12 .... 167 Harris, Trish 11......178 Harris, Worely 10 .. . 186 Hartley. Mr Charles. 209 Hartmus, Holly 10130,186 256 Hatcher, Cindy 10 119,160 186 Havens. Jerry 1223,40,165 167 Heavenridge, Susan 12 . 136, 167.169 Heffner, Isaac 9......194 Heibel, Mike 9 85.113,127, 194 Heibel. Steve 12 . 148.167 Heibel. Teresa 11.. 17-19, 111.113.115,120,160.178 Heibel Electric. J.F. . 242 Hello Shop's Bloomin' Basket... 239 Helbig. Janet 10 . 135.185. 186 Helman, Kathryn 1227,35, 57.39.46,47,49,51,168 Helman's Flowers.. 213 Helton, Tammie 10.. 133, 139.186 Henry, Angela 12........ Henry, Eilene 12 . . 67,168 Henry. Lori 11.. 49.50.52. 55,138,178,179,181 Herff Jones...........226 Herman, Vicki 11........ Hicks. Aaron 9 . .. 50,194 Hicks. Elaine 11 . 135,143. 178 Hicks, Jennifer 11...... Higgins, Mr. Mitch.. . 151 Hileman, Mr. Ed .... 151 Hilton, Steve 11........ Hines, Lori 10. 54,121,186 Hinty. Mike 9........ 194 Hitchcock, Darren 12 102. 103,168 Hitchcock, Donetta 9 . 55, 106.144.194 Hobbs. Mr. Willie 113,125, 126.127.200.201 Holbert, Lisa 12 . 74.168 Holesapple, Lori 10.. 101, 130.186 Holsinger, Tina 12. 28,105 106,126.168,170,249 Honline, Brian 12.... 168 Hopkins, Bill 10........ Horton, William .... 152 Howard, Mike 9 .... iy4 Howard, Ken 10.......... Howard, Kimberly 9 . 194 Howard, Rick 10......... Howard, Shelley 11. 159,178 Howitz, Jennifer 10. . 186, 190 Huffman, Mrs. Brenda. 35 Huffman, Mr. John . . 201 Hughes, Robin II . 50,52,66, 140,178,179 Hunter's Chrysler Plymouth .............230 Huntington Banks. .213 Hutton, Richard 10. 4,44,110, 113.186 I-J-K Inman, Ronald 9 .... 194 J's ...............224 Jackson, Devon 11157,178 Jackson, Jevon 11.. 17,33, 52.55.130.177-8 Jackson, Rebecca 10.. 187 Jackson, Steve 10. ... 187 James, Cindi 11. 23,65,178 Jenkins, Bertha 10.67,186 Jenkins, Brenda 10. 35,187 Jenkins, Darren 12 67,168 Jenkins, Kim 12...168 Jett Enterprise Marina 243 Johnson, Fred 12..... Jones, Mr. Bob....35 Jones, Greg 9.....194 Jones, Gordon 11.92,93,140, 178,254 Jones, Herff .... 226 Jones, James 9....... Jones, J.P. 11. . . . 178,180 Jones, Mr. Robert . .54,73 Jones, Tammy 11. 178 249 Jude, Judy 10.....187 Juniors... 176-183 Karnes, Mr John 205. 203 Kalb. Michelle 11 .44.64,178 Keels. Vince 10 .184,187 Keiser, Shanon 9 . 44,91, 194,198 Kelly, James 1210.159.168 Kegley, Jenni 10. . 35,101, 185.187 Kalfs Lumber......241 Index 251 Kegley Drugs.......231 Kelley, Dr. A.O___243 Kentucky Fried Chicken229 Kempton. Lori 1112,14,15. 178 Kemson, Kimberly 9 . 35,36, 194 Kiser. Mini 10 35,187.189 Kiser, Mark 9......... Kitchen, Scott 11. 148,178 Klinker. Aimee 11 136,178 Klinker's Lumber Hardware...........244 Knechtly, Mr. Alva .152 Knight. Crystal 9 35,37,62. 113,192,194 Kohler, Doug 9 .. 116,1% Kohler, Talya 11. 155,156, 158,178 Kopp. Mark 10. 33,55,103, 187 Koski, Tianna 9.....1% Kritzwiser. Todd 11.. 149, 157,178,183 L-M Uke White Marine Sales 216 Lallier, Scott 1184.86,93-5. 1034,136.178.249 Lambert, Danette 10 . 187 Lambert, James 11... 178 Lambert. Mr. V.G.... 152 Laney, Nokie 10 . 135,187 Laney, Troyetta 12..... Laney, Troy 11.......178 Language Fair. 44-45 Latham Limestone.. 221 Lake W'hite Club... 217 Lawson, Larry 12... . 169 Lawson, Mrs. Wanda. 209 Leaherwood. Randall 11.. 181 Leedy, Randy 11 .... 181 Lesh, Mike 11........181 Lewis. James 9........1% Lewis. Rebecca 10 . 15,55, 116.187 Lewis. Tami 12 . 11,53,89, 99,100,125,169,170 Lightle, Jason 10 . 187,191 Ughtle, Mr. Jeffrey . 152,191 Linley, Jade 11 .158,181 Litter Control......218 Ijtml Fverett 11. . 181.183 Little Acorn Insurance 226 Lonardo, John 10.27,140, 187 Long's Body Shop .. 235 Long, Missy 11 . . 149,181 Long, Tony 12. .42,43,85 112,136,165,169 Lorbach Insurance . 233 Lute plumbing-------214 Majkowski, Elizabeth 12 150, 154,169,170 Malone, Kent 9 . . 196,199 Maloy. Shane 10 . 44.95,113, 127.187 Maloy, Mr. William.. 209 Malt Shop............21 Manbevers, Becky 11 150, 158,181 Manson, Matt 11 . 59,85,113, 115,179.181 Markham, Mrs. Bobbie,.. Markham, Lisa 12 . 35,37,39, 52,58,60,63,161,166.169. 170,237 Markham, Vance 11 33,55 81,181 Martin, Dr. David.. 243 Mailings..............239 Massie, Darren 10 85,135, 187 Massie. Laura 11 . 16,113, 181 Matheny, Betty 11 54,155, 181 Mathenv, Homer 10 55,79, 122.187.191 Matney, Lori 11.......181 Maynard. James, 10. 7,187 McAllister, Tim 12.29.46, 47 54,138,164.169.249 McBrayer, Billy 10 . 85,95,97, 102.103,187.254 McCloud. Linda 12. 54,75. 169 McCorkle, Mrs. Deboiah 62 201 MrCutcheoa Lori 11. 65,181 McDowell. Jeff 10 187,256 McDowell, Ken 10. .. 187 McDowell, Kevin 11 .... McElroy. Rhonda 11. 157. 181 McNelly, Mr. Dave .152 McKibben Memorial Church of Christ in Christian Union . 216 McPherson, Renee 10 187, 1 Meade, Mr. Kevin........ Meeker, Mr. William . 152 Melvin, Tim 9..........1% Mercer, Rachel 11 148.181 Merricks, Duane 1085,187 Metzger. Sheri 11 147.148, 181 Meyers, Butch 11.... 181 Meyers, Jill 12 57.136,142. 169 Meyers. Ronald 11... 140 Miller. Janel 10.. 5.16.187 Miller, Jeff 12 28.76.78.79. 93.94,103.118,169 Miller. Joe 12 . 71.143.169 Miller, Melanie 10 . 11,67, 119,187.188 Miller, Tony 12......... Mini Mag...20-33 Minshall. Tim 9. .85,1% Misita. Mark 9 .43.85,196 Mitchell, Joe 11.4,25,142. 181-2,248-9 Monroe, Jason........103 Monroe, Mrs. Sandy 207 Monroe, Mr. Tom 203 103 Montgomery, Mrs. Carol. 200 Montgomery. Charlie 12.85, 136.137.170 Montgomery. Dawn 12 164 170 Montgomery, Dee 12 . 68, 73,166,170, Montgomery, Greg li 156, 181 Montgomery’, Mary 9.1% Montgomery, Nancy 9 1% Montgomery, Sheridan 10 16,22,31,55,119.188,248,249 Montgomery. Valerie 11 176, 181 Moore, Gregory 9. 35,195, 1% Moore, Mr. Jam°« .. 209 Moore, Joe 9 oo.. 96,227 Moore, Johnny 10 143,256 Moore, Melissa 11 . 49,52. Moore, Mr. Paul . 59,200 Moraleja, Marie 12. 27,28, 40,43,49,53,55,59,72,88. 89,113,118,121,122,124, 125,126,131,169,170 Moraleja, Dr. E.A. . 242 Motz, Joe 9 35,195,1%,254 Dr. Greg Montavon. 226 Murray Excavating. 221 Morkassel, Mrs. Renee 155 Mount, Jason 9..........1% Junior Michelle Kalb reads New s Air Conditioning about the SADD program XlY inlr0dUC'd N' s .. 23J Sophomore Steve Conkel. NHS Honors48-57 Movie Connection.. 213 Wf « 72,170 Mullins. Angela y...... Nob,e- Mr ................. Mullins. Gregory 9... 1% Nokcs- w y« 1. . . 182 Mullins. Pam 11........ Noy. Nathan 9.............. Muncy, Bruce 10. ... 188 Nunley, Randy 11 ... 182 Muncy, Calvin 9 .... 1% O'Connor, Patrick 1233,75 Muncy, Mark 12.............................. 145.170 Murray, Anita 11 ... 47 9 O'Connor. Sean 9 . 35.1% Murray, Lonnie 11. Ohio Pest Control.. 242 Murray, Mike 11 . 55,177, Ohio University ... 229 181 Oliver, Melvin 9 .... 1% Murray, Scottie 10 188 Orange Blossom Bridal Murphy, Michael 9 .. 1% 233 Mustard. Deidre 12. 10,27 'to in? 29,53,55.67.71,72.119-123 Chad 10 79’1.0J?: Mustard. Jimmy 12 26-28 .................. Mustard, Mr. Jimmy . 209 0sbornc' TY,er 12 • 58'74 Myers. Mrs. Dora . 203 82.85.86.87.113.114.122. 7 168,170 [VT Owens, Heather 9 123,127 I — ml Oyer. Jeff 9. . . . 46.97,1% Oyer. Tisha 10 35,36,46,47 m.l . 101,116.117.190 Nathan, Jason 9. 35,38,196 Natoli, Mr. Rockie .. 203 B Nelson, Homer 11 ... 181 B Nelson. Jamie 11 69.77.88, % 90.113,119,132,180.181 Pack, Sue 10.190 Nelson,John 11 . 81,109,113, Pack, Tracy9 134,1% 122,125,182 Parks, Debbie 10... 189 Netherton, Mrs. Nancy 207 Parkinson, Brent 12 .. 170 New, Shawn 9..........1% Paririnsoa Clint 10 . 141,190 Newman, Johna 9 35.1% e erson. Tammy 9 . 55,192, Newman, Shelley 9. 89,91, Parker Hannifin... 239 98.101,104-6,127,193,1% Parfitt, Thomas ...236 252 Index Parker Glass.........227 Payne. Ren ita 9......197 Pee Pee Gas..........246 Pckkala, Mr. Bill. .203 79 Pendell. Melissa 128.27.28 43,51,52,53,55.58.72.89, 90,98.99.105,106.107.125 126.164.169,171,226 Pennington. Pam 12 . 147, 149,158.171 Penrod. Shumaine 9 44.55. 61.121,197,249 Peters, Marvin 11 ... 182 Pfeifer. Anita 11 21.65,182, 227,248 Pfeifer, Chris 12. . 73,154, 171 Pfeifer, Mrs. Erna . 207 Pfeifer, Jennifer 11 73,180, 182 Pfeifer, |ohn 10 ... 4C.43, Pfeifer. Ryan 9.......197 Pfeifer, Mr. Ronald . . 205 Phares, Dewey 12 159,171 Pike Chevrolet .... 236 Pike Community Hospital Pike County Democrats 245 Pike Sanitation------243 Piketon IGA..........213 Pinkerton, Jeff 11 133,181, 182 Plateau Truck Stop. 229 Plaza Car Wash ... 218 Plunk. Kerri 11 13,15,52. 177,182,256 Pollard, Mr. Paul.... 236 Pollard, Patrick 12 .. 146, 157,171 Porter. Jackie 12.74.149.171 Preble. Kacy 11. 52,55,64. 76.89.121.123,140,182,256 Price. Steven 10........ Price. Tommy 9.......... Proehl, Anne 12.......171 Professional Satellite System................239 Prom.............64-69 Pullins, Raymond 11 .182 Pyle, Lori 10. 5.7,119,122, 190 Quik Stop.............212 R Ramsey, Gary 10 . 78.79.190 Ramsey, Mark 12 77.79,92-3. 102-3.125,171 Ramsey. Marla 9 .... 197 Ramsey. Trevor 12. 136-7, 171 Rankin, George 11 . 46.47, 93,94,121.138,182,227 Rapp, James9 35,130,197, 237 Ratliff, Mike 11......182 Ratliff. Ruth 9. . . 182.197 Rhoades. Kim 12 . 158.171 Rhoads. John 1111,85.179, 182 Reed. Debra 10. . 113-115, 190 Reed. Heather 1011,42,43, 50,52,55,190.191 Reed. Jerry 11........182 Reed. Mark 9..........197 Reeves, Donna 9 . 197 Reflections..........224 Reisinger, Amy 10 101,105 106,190.191.248.249 Reisinger. David 9 195,197 Remington. Rebecca 9 197 Remy, Cindi 9 .. 101,106, 140,197.249 Remy, Mrs. Sheri 106,126, 127 Reuter, Jeff 10. . 27.93.95, 190 Richards, Paula 11... 182 Richards, Robbie 9. . 197 Richards Supply Co. 216 Richmond. Darren 12. 172 Rickards, Kurt 10. 189,190 Rickards, Scott 10 ... 190 Rigsby, Dustin 12. . 79,93. 102,118,119.162,172 Rigsby, Scott 11. 159.182 Rigsby. Shelley 9. 197.198 Rigsby, Tun 12. . 55,137,172, Rittenhouse, Ricky 9 . 197 Ritter. Tony 12.......172 Roar, Mr. Dan. 5,46,47,5 Roback. Mr. Mike ... 125 Roberts, Mr. David E.. 49,52, 205 71,75 Roberts, Elizabeth 10 . 22, 190.248 Roberts, Mrs. Janet 27,248 Roberts, Shane 9. 103,155, 156.197 Robertson, Cornell 11.52, 53,55.126,180.182 Robertson, Gerri 10 52,55, 89,91,101,113,116.127. Robertson, Heath 9 197 Robertson, Larry 9 44,116, 126.197 Robertson, Shane 11.. 182 Robinson, D.R. 9 11,84,85. 87,97,193,197.198 Rosenberger. Mr. Robert . 43 Ross, Mrs. |acquilyn 209 Round Up Lounge. . 246 Rowe, Rochelle 12 158,172 Royster, Eric 9.. 11,79,97, 197.198 Running Fox Golf Course...............218 S St. Paul Lutheran Church...............223 Sager. Chris 9. . 79.97.197 Sager. Kim 10......190 Sanders. Kandi 11 ... 182 Sanders. Sheri. .149 Sanders, Shannon 10. 135, 190 Sandman. David 9. 97,197 Scaggs, Becky 9. . 101.197 Scaggs. Mr. Homer .43 Scaggs. Dewayne 12 .... Schelske, Tara 9 . 198,235 Schuyler, Audie 11. . . 182 Schlie, Lari 10141,188.190 Schmitt. Jeff 10 . 17,27.55. 95-7,104,190 Schmitt, Mrs. Patricia . . Schmitt Dairy.....237 Schmitt, Robert Dr. and Mrs.......246 Sears, Pam 11 23,157,160, 182 Seeley, Shauna 1140,43.49 52,89.90,99,109,113.179. 182 Seeley, Shelby 9. 11,42,43. 101.106,107,197,227 Seif, Mr. David.... 246 Seif, Mr Dale............ Seifert, Tony 9. 116.198 Seniors... 160-175 Setty, Mrs. Debbie . . 203 Setty. Mark 11........158 Setty, Sherry 11. . .147 Shafer. Brett 12......172 Shaw, Anne 1269.131.139. 166,172,174 Shea. David 11 .. 182,183 Sheppard. Lisa 12 ... 172 Shirkey, Robert 10 145,190 Shoemaker. Tom 12 . . Shreck, Gary 12.. 40,132, 136,142, 170,172.237 Shreck, Terry 12. 142,243, 170,172 Silcott, Mrs. Virginia. 207 Sibole, Rod 10............ Simmons, Jerry 10. . . 1% Simonton, Chad 9. 85,195, 198 Simonton. Mr. Donald 205 Simonton. Stephanie 1112. 14,15,69.140.143.182 Sines, Allen 9........198 Singer................226 Skaggs. Angelina 1147,131 185 Skaggs, Elara 9.......198 Skaggs, Michelle 9 ... 198 Slaughter. Anita 10. 5,108, 113,115,119,186.190,249 Slaughter. Christina 11112 113,120-122,126,127,140. „ 178 180.183 Slaughter, Mr. Lee. . . 209 Slaughter, Mr. Paul. 205 Sloan. Julia 12.... 75,173 Smalley, Tiffany 12 53,64. 119,121,125,164,173 Smalley. Trisha 9 113,122. 123,198 Smith, Chris 12........49 Smith, Craig 12 48,52,153, 173 Smith, Jenny 11. 5,8,16,42 43,52,56-58.65.89.90,118 120-123,179,183,211.248 Smith, David 11 . .. 17-19 Smith. Jill 10.31,55,89,91,19 Smith. Mr. Kevin.... 155 Smith. Mary Anne 11. 183 Smith. Missy 10. 67.89-91. 116.127,144.185,190 Smith, Mrs. Sandy. . 203 Smith, Tammy 9 121,198, Smith, Terry 12. . . 75,173 Smvely, Tracy 11.... 183 Snyder, Steven 12..... Soales. Mrs. Helen . 203 Softball . 102-107 Baseball Sophomores . 184-191 Souders, Becky 9 123,198, 249 Southern Wood Piedmont 233 Soummers, David 12. Sowers. Angie 9 . 105,106. 134.198 Sowers, Kenny 10 ... 190 Sparks. Kevin 10 .... 190 Sparks. Larry 12 . 137,173 Spray. Heather 9 .. 55,198 Spring Cleaners Sporting Goods................235 Stabler Gary 10. 35,37-8.191 Starkey, Deborah 9 .. 198 Stephens, Shawn 9. . . 198 Stephens. Terina 11 58. 140.182-3.249 Stephenson. Daphne 10 191 Steppe, Jennifer 12 66.155 173 Sterling. Teresa 12 . 28.58. 73.173 Stevens, Rhonda 9 ... 198 Stevens, Sandra 12. 52.173 Stevens, Vonda 10 189,191 Stokes. Mrs. Mickey.. 155 Strehenbeiger Garage. 217 iitaSmberger Rachel 11 183 Strickland, Mrs. Patricia . 205 Student........42-43 Council Stulley, Coit 12 75,150,159 173 Stulley, David 122,85.168. 170,173,174 Sullens, Gabriel 9 ... 198 Sunny's Pizza......212 Suntan Center ... 216-7 Super america......236 5uper yuik...........21b Surrey, Mr. David W. 73.75 205 Sutton Angela 9 .... 199 Sutton Brenda 10 131.191 Swank, Mr. Alan .... 142 Swearingen. Lesley 12. 70, 174 Sw inning, Donald 10 . 191 Swinning, Lana 12. 71,174 T-V Tackett Builders, Dewey 219 Tackett. Carlis 10.85,125, 191 Tackett, Jill 11... 146.183 Tackett, Dewey 12149.153 156,169,174 Tackett. Jody 9.......199 Tackett. Katny Sherrick 12 67 Tackett, Lori 10 . 89.91,98 99,105,106,191,248 Tackett, Richard 11 . . 183 Tackett, Tim 9. 193.199 Tackett. Vickie 10 188,191 Tagawa, Yoshi 12 75,77.80 81.113.125,142.166.168 174 199 Tate. Rick 11.. 85.86.153, 179 Taylor, Mrs. Jackie 200 203 Taylor, Missy 9......199 Teeters, Paula 11 13,14.52. 54,55,182,183 Teets, Ivena 11 . 30,40,55, 109,113,115,170,172.182. 183.248 Teets, Sara 10 . 80-1.113. 144.191,249 Tennis ... 116-1 1 7 Thomas. Mr. Steve 179.185 203 200 Thompson, Bonnie 11... Thompson, Bridget Gilbert 10...................135 Thompson. Cindy 11.. 65, 151.183 Thompson, Gary 10 ... Thompson. Heckic 11.69. 79.116,126,177.179,183 Thompson, Theresa 11 49. 52,55,145,179,183 Thornsberry, John 12 159. 174 Thornsberry. Matt 9 . . 96. 193.199 Tomlin. Jeff 10........ Tong, Earl 9........ 199 Towler, John 11. 69,79,81, 110,111,113.124.183 Track________108-115 Trainer's Jewelers . 222 Treber Memorials.. 236 Truitt, Greg 9. . . .. Trustle, Scott 12. . 79,103, 174 Tufts, Mrs. Debra .155 Valentine, Kimberly 10191 Valley Paving Valley Materials Corp. ... 239 Vallery Ford........228 Vallery. Andrew 10. .11, 113,131 Vanderpool. Sheila 9 199 Vanderpool. Tim 12. . 151 Vaughan. Cheryl 12..... Vaughan, Patricia 10 ... . Vocational 146-159 School Volleyball ..88-91 v'oorhes, Mr. John .113 Vo.'.lies, Mrs. Nancy. 207 ulgamore, Christy 10186, 191 Vulgamore, Mrs. Mandv54 „ , „ 203 200 Vulgamore, Scott 12 .. W Wagle, Mrs. Nancy . 203 Walker, Abadisba9. .113, 114.199 Walker. Naitpyge 11... Walker. Siphonima 12 109, 113.124.174 Wallette, Wayne 9 85,1%. 199 Walters, Brian 9....... Walters, Vicki 1111,12.14, 16.29,35,37,52,55,106.160 181.183 Watters, Cheri 10 3,35,61, 62,191 Watton, Angie 10.... 191 Watton, Heather 9 . 35,38, 195.199 Waugh, Jennifer 1045.142, 143 Ward, Brad 11........183 Ward. Brian 12 11,85.146, 147.156.174 Ward, Lisa 9.......195.24 Ward, Melissa 9.......199 Warnock, Mr James . 155 Warren, Tammy 11.. 119, 135,183 Waverly Building Loan233 W aver I y Clothing Care 230 Waverly Flora1.......230 Waverly Preschool.. 230 Waverly Stave Co... 235 Waverly Sundry ... 241 Waverly Tires.......214 Waverly Veterinary Hospital.............227 Webb, James 9 . .97,199 W'earever............214 Weekly Review-------241 Weiss Recreation . . 217 Wells, Peggy 10........ Wells, Stacy 9......... Wells, Tina 10.. 188.191 Welsh. Brad 11 85.154.183 Wessel. Jennifer 9. 99-101, 110,113,195,199 West, Scott 9.....97.199 Whitt, Penny 10. . 135.191 Wiley, Elizabeth 10.. 187, William Henry Wl Restaurant.........246 Williams. Beth 12.27.34-6 39.47,51,55,63,72,161,175 Williams. CeCe 10.28,35, 37,46,47.101.191.237 Williams. David 12 .. 175 Williams, Mr. Jimmie. 209 Williams, Wes 10. 95,191 Williams. Marty 10 25,191 Williams. Michelle 9 . 5.42-3. 51.67,91,123,125,199,249. Williams, Sherrie 127,9,27 64,120,121,123,172,175 Williams, Mrs. Sondra 209 Williams. Mrs. K. Sue 205 Williams. Tabby 11 16,18, 19,120-1,183,254 Williams. Tara 10, 11,31,191 Williams, Thomas 12. Williams, Valerie 1140,52, 61.176.183 Willis, Donna 12 .... 175 Wilson, Jason 9......199 Winland Bob 10 ... . 191 Wiseman. Billy 11 . 35,97, 151.157.183 Wolfe. Mr. Carl. . 203 95 Wolfe. Mr. Kent......95 Wondal. Melissa 10 35.186. 191,249 Woodruff, Kelly 11 180,183 Woods, Evon 10.......191 Workman, Cassie 945,197, 199 Workman. Tina 12136,175 Wright, Mr. Rusty....... Wright, Vicki 12. .65,118. 131,168,172,175 Wroten, Donna 12 154,175 Wroten, Michelle 9 .. 195, 197 199 WXIZ-WXIC............233 Y-Z Yoakem. Dawn 12.68,75, 166.175 Yoakem, Vonda 11 .. 149, 156.183 Yocum. Brian 12 . 17,27-9, 50-1.58.63,65,168.175 Yocum, Darren 9.45,199, 249 Young, Mr. David .... 95 Zidaroff. Reed 12 . 75,162, 165.175 Zides Sports.....221 Zimmerman. Crystal 9 199 Zimmerman. Roger 9 . 199 Index 253 -254 Conclusion1 Industrial Arts freshman Joe Motz Reading the Chillicothe Gazette junior Gordon Jones concentrates on the sports section. He is in the library on a pass from study hall. Jun 'or Tabh y VVilii an j.s , Closing In the 56 years since the 1931 class graduated from the new school, more than student numbers had changed, Buildings and plant size had increased to accomodate a larger enrollment. Exactly one half of the junior class and nearly one half of the senior class attended classes in the Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School. While facilities only house students, pictures record moments. Time transforms situations and events into memories to create personal responses and attitudes. Newsworthy headlines flashed by or cast latent images in the memory. Time would trigger feelings about Baby M,” the Iranian Arms Scandal, the Contras and the Holy Wars. In the seven game World Series the New York Mets eliminated the Boston Red Sox to win the title. Drug testing for professional athletes, and in some businesses caused a fervor, but added impact to First Lady Nancy Reagan's endorsed Just Say No program. In the school a student only assembly and a Getting a birds-eye view, sophomore Bill McBrayer inspects bird houses made by his classmates while visiting the Vocational School on Hands-On-Day. Visitors could select two subject areas. Protected by the new band raincoat junior Lisa Chaney sits on the band bleachers at a home football game. When school ends at 3;22 sophomore Tim Bowen prepares to ride his bike home after the buses leave. After photography class sophomores Holly Har-Inius, Scott Bernhardt, Jeff McDowell and J.C Moore share pizza with senior Tim Rigsby. Board hired consultant set in motion a student assistance program to fight chemical abuse. AIDS charted a path of fear for the future, and dominated the media until July when Olliemania swept an estimated 55 million TV viewers who watched the Contra hearings. A new hero, Ollie North, emergedas he supported his right-stuff patroitism. Audiences from 8-80 laughed at a furry alien TV star named Alf but grieved the loss of Hill Street Blues after seven seasons. Grief struck in March when the announcement came that legendary Ohio State University football coach Woody Hayes had died. However, Oral Roberts fans rejoiced when a Florida racetrack owner contributed the final funds to prevent God from calling Roberts home if he had not gleaned the necessary millions from his listeners by the end of March. Locally, media reported a no go on the coveted Stars Wars project location in the abandoned GCEP buildings, voters defeated a 1% county sales tax in the November and May elections, a proposed hospital expansion to include obstetric services and a new festival, “Canal Days, for September. Residents welcomed DWP (Diver-sified'Wood Products) and despaired at the January closing of SWP (Southern Wood Products). Additional job losses would come in December when Parker Hannifin closed the local plant. Time and situations alter lifestyles while real change comes from within. NOVEL recorded isolated moments in the realm of routine life. The fragments - pictures and words - may help to invoke meaning into the transformation of activities and events of a moment in time - a school year, v0 At Pike Lake on the high honors field trip junior Kacy Preble holds freshman Ginger Creech while freshman Michelle Williams cheers. Junior Kerri Plunk. 256’ Conclusion