Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

ure, we began school at the same time this year, and we started to review the same subjects. But that doesn't make it Just Another Year. Just Another Year had diverse meanings for the people involved. In Waverly, a small city, located south of the first capitol, Chillicothe and north of the river city, Portsmouth, nothing seemed like the past as some remembered. Graphic arts students printed brochures for the PAWS program. Juniors Homer Matheny and Beth Harden preview the publication. Page design by Bridget Barker Copy by Terina Stephens Senior chorus members Todd Kritzwiser, Vicki Walters and Jenny Smith sing during the annual Christmas assembly. For junior Christy White it was not ‘just another year.' She moved from West Virginia and became involved in her new school. She serves as Co-editor for Cadence and is a member of the National Honor Society. Intoduction For starters the city tlisplayed school spirit and pride in its schools after some parents fans painted giant size Tiger paws on the streets. Students not only saw paws on the streets, but also on the flyers printed by the Graphic Arts class. It gave stu-dents information about the new PAWS program, and the core group who volunteered to help.___________ When you sec paws you expect a Tiger. To have a spirited Tiger, we had In cooperation with the weatherman administrators helped to make it not just another year by offering students 180 school days with n snow days. For Homecoming a caged Tiger rode in the parade and circled the track at pregame. Athletic competitions featured cross country, golf and football teams in the fall. Basketball, softball, base- ball, tennis and track teams com- pleted winning seasons. The Literary Club dramatized the play Romeo and Juliet while the At a Friday night basketball game, junior J.D. Barley finds time to relax between quarters. On the way to geometry class sophomores Catherine Fish. Sherry Davis and Bridget Barker discuss the upcoming day ’s events. Who says adults can not have fun at Halloween? Three masked school cooks pose for photographers on Halloween. For the first, and only, pep session in the old gym junior Jeff Schmitt, senior David Shea. sophomore Chris Sager and junior Jeff Reuter cheer for the football players. tryouts for the Tiger mascot. Drama club presented Mash. After two pre-game football rallies pep assemblies became obsolete. Other than for student council planned programs, time out of class for assemblies remained scarce. November, the French and Spanish Club sponsored a Language Fair and Student Council conducted a student auction in March._______________ New teachers taught biology and general science. New computers as- Of the two pep assemblies the pre-Wheelersburg one offered promise of spirit to come as waves of elementary students, grades 4-8, showed the high school how to cheer.____________________________________ A blending of attitudes toward school activities and interpersonal relations created an atmosphere to make the 180 days Not Just Another Year.” At the Greenfield game, sophomore tiger Cindi Remy invites the McClain tiger to strut it's stuff. Cindi received the honor after being selected at an afternoon tryout. One time I went to grab the door handles out front, I missed the bar and smashed my head against the glass. Sophomore Lori DeWeese getting caught runwalking to lunch, hangi ng out in the hall for the best view of a special someone or trying to keep current on gossip. wear the latest in fads and fashions with the right labels, hang out with the greatest people or eat lunch at a special table? etimes the camera sees in discriminately and puts someone On the Spot. Fortunately for you the camera did not see you leave the bathroom with toilet paper on your foot or watch you try to dry your jeans after the massive water geyser blasted while you washed your hands. We missed the shot when they moved the steps and caused you to fall and roll into junior hall. ortunately still shots don't record sounds when you knew no one heard you sing but had a friend tell you i front of a crowd your zipper had slipped, or when you argued a point with a teacher only to find out how wrong you had been. ecause the staff made decisions about laybe not! If not, you escaped the photographers shot.' the other hand photographers had trouble avoiding true camera hams. ] They could be found at all school activities. In fact school life for some could be labeled where the camera focuses, I'll be there! Ren y dtsignlcopy fcyCmdi Pag Waiting for the rest of the school to be dismissed and begin the parade, juniors Jeff Schmitt and Andy Vallery talk with Andy i sister Julie. After early dismissal for the Homecoming Parade, sophmore Jason Mount and James Lewis move to the street to view the event_______ - I like Homecoming Week because all your friends come together to work on th float. It's also football season and it seems like it's for the football team but it's really fc the whole school. Junior L------------And: Vallery On the Spot Taking fim out to talk in Mr. Knight'� General Science class, freshman Tammy Newman and Christy Pennington Qn the spot Senior Terina Stephens and sophomore Tony Seifert pose for photographer Joe Mitchell. 1 could have died of embar-assment! After they forgot me at the football banquet I didn't expect anything. Then at the Florida Aid Concert Mr. Surrey surprized me and got me up in front of everyone. That was the only time I've ever really been embarassed. Sophomore Cindi Remy the Spot 10 On penning or spots, mere s one spot on which you could not. You could not be here or there. You could not be on the front lawn anywhere’ Intercom Following Coach Carl Wolfe's speech on school spirit, junior James Clagg decides whether he will attend the game. On the Spot 11 After the dismissal bell, students Jason Wilson. Tammy DeWitt, Angie Price and Becky Hicks go on their own until 8:17 the next morning. Waiting for the end of Parent's night, senior William Cantrell watches the other participants walk in. Taking revenge on junior Anita Slaughter for tripping him, senior Scott Lallier dumps her into the trash can with encouragement from the crowd. Watching the Canal Day s festivities with a serious interest,’’ junior Donald Bradley and senior Matt Manson. Because o tegetfulness senior Joe MiUheU:must use a coat hanger to unlock his car since the keys are still in the ignition. ieUow Jason tairtoell s'-sophomore the s! student. Looking up photography Nathan. the Spot Giving their complete attention, freshmen Gary Davis and Greg Wallace listen to Principal David Surrey. Looking over her Algebra homework, freshman Holly Davis I like assemblies because it's good to get out of class. They're great! Freshman Greg Wallace Surprised: Freshman Jerry Tapp and junior Wendy Arnett attend an after the game dance. To promote the Lit. Club production ‘‘Romeo and Juliet”, sophomore Shumaine Penrod and junior Christy White wear their turquoise shirts. On the Spot 13 or one big challenge Quiz Bowl members travel to matches by bus. Adviser Mrs. Nancy Waglt boards Security: Shoulder to shoulder helps with balance. Page design by Terina Stephens Copy by Christy White If you ride a bus you have lots of company. At least 75% of the city district students ride buses. While some students regularly cruise comfortably towards school with their radios blaring, brave bus riders experience exciting adventures. They ride next to an onslaught of small children who scream, kick, fight, sass, squirm and fill all of the seats. Their little bodies twist, stretch, and pull around in their seats as they yell back and forth, boasting about some magnificient feat they have accomplished, such as getting a S+ on their report card or losing their baby teeth. Stomping on your feet as they get on the bus, little ones manage to squeeze into your seat, which already contains three people, and climb over your lap to sit by the window. This leaves you hanging over the aisle balancing the weight of your body on one leg. Older and more sophisticated bus riders become the timid onlooker who gets massive headaches from the children's nonstop chatter. Athletes and field trip bus riders avoid the children's chatter to indulge in important gossip or dating highlights. Magnificient feats for them include the upcoming sports events, dates, or shopping tips for dances and banquets. Bus Pacts------ 20 bus routes 24 buses 2 pushers • 84 capacity 4 diesel 72 capacity 1 handicap 27 capacity 17 gasoline - 65 capacity C.B. on all buses base in main office Regular safety inspection. State patrol pointed out the school had the best facility in area. raMRissnnnniBRnni Bus rider: Sophomore Crissy Zimmerman and 65% of the school population travel by bus daily. After the buses leave drivers may go into the parking lot. 14 Bus Sleeping senior Vance Markham reveals the only way to make a long trip seem short. Innocent children of all ages travel by bus. jjUj One out of the 20 bus drivers. Bill Maloy heads out of town on his regular bus route. The driver of bus 24, Cookie Kritzwiser, talks to principal David Surrey and assistant superintendent Dwight Hampton. Opening the top to use the hoist assistant Jimmie Mustard prepares to work on a bus. Snacks, walkmans, tapes and even textbooks shared with friends replace the hairpulling or foot stomping of the children. Some of the 150 students who ride daily to the vocational school report almost boring trips on the two packed buses. After all, two per seat beats sharing one with three or four children. Sometimes the seating partner actually proves interesting if drivers permit seating choice. Bus drivers obviously deserve more sympathy than students . They drive with a load of natural noisemakers whose least concern is consideration of the rights of others. Apparently drivers do not mind the survival of the fittest atmosphere. Some drivers said that they actually enjoy helping the student in his quest for knowledge, athletic prowlness or socialization skills. Working as a bus maintenance for 23 years, headperson Jimmie Williams. 16 Bus Bus 3 is one bus out of the 20 that travels its routes routinely. For some, the long ride home is monotonous junior Judy Jude and freshman Fearl Christman. Buses not only give children and teens rides to and from school but also take them on academic field trips. Seniors Jevon Jackson, Mark Bellaw and Tim Foresha travel to the Quiz Bowl match. Patiently awaiting the buses departure, juniors Lorrie Hines and Tisha Oyer have a brief chat. Sitting toward the back of the bus hoping to get away with a few pranks, freshman Fearl Christman. After the dismissal bell, students scatter in search of their buses. After a field trip to Reflections, sophomore Lori DeWeese gets off of the bus while Jason Nathan looks on. Bus 17 Jean fabric and fashion designers provided styles to dictate appropriateness in nearly all situations. One student even considered a sleek, denim prom dress, but declined in favor of more frilly fabric for the big event of the year. Page design copy by Bridget Barker, Terina Stephens, Rob Christman, Sara Teets, Jennifer Carcutt StJyllfisIhi What's the latest word on the jean scene? Beat up and bleached out, denims in just the right degree of worn in.” And, what else reigns in the fashion world of jeans? Graphic labels almost as cool as the jean to which they are attached. Just how do these jeans get the perfect shade of fade? The treatments are top secret, but according to rumors, come of the techniques include: a. washing the denim with a bleached pumice stone b. stripping out some of the dye c. completely stripping the color out and redyingthe denim overand over. Jeans appeared in the normal blue color and any other color one could imagine. Green jeans no longer made one think of a children's TV show, and were joined with orange, a sort of purple and a shade of grey. R i p S1 a s h ! TeaH i Fashion dictated that you get out your scissors and razor blades. You needed them to stay in style. All you needed to do was to snip and rip! ___________________________ The reason to ruin a perfectly good pair of jeans was to give them the worn in and old look. Some students went to even greater extremes by pouring bleach on the jeans to given them the accidental bleached look. These jean redesign specialists thought they looked so’cool they decided to wear them on old jean day in April to honor their mangled, ripped and snipped pants._______________________________ Mag Quizzers Compete in High Q In the Know Quizzers” accumulated more awards and distinctions than any area team. The first week of school Quiz Bowl members began weekly practices to determine players. Seniors Vance Markham, Jevon Jackson, Mark Bellaw and junior Mike Kopp emerged as the top four. For three of the starting four and Adviser Nancy Wagle it would be the final year. They decided to make it their personal best. They competed with teams from three states. They received invitation s from In the Know and High-Q. In HighQ competition they reached the finals, butlosttoSisson-ville, West Virginia. Tn the second AT T and Banc One Services Corp. ATO T co-sponsored Junior Achievement’s Applied Eco-H I U I nomics ESP Computer tournament Aimee Klinkcr. I' acts Joc Mitchell, and Theresa Thompson placed 1st in the State. Tracy Dixon. James Brown and Hcckie Thompson placed third. Mr. Jim Yocum of Martin Marietta served as business consultant. •• . • . • • •. ; . _• •. .• •. ; Couching craze strikes By Christmas one phenominal figure took the country by storm. Printed on everythingfrom t-shirts to game boards, the Couch Potato increased the popularity of the evergrowing lazy population. Three main tools get the couch potato through life - snacks, a TV remote control and, of course, the couch. This type of person can be detected because he never lifts a finger to help himself unless it would be to take the chips from his fingers to his mouth. When asked to review a televison show, he can give minute details. Indeed these types make extremely boring company, but if you know proper couching etiquette you may be accepted into their life style. Just get one of the now familiar couch potato dolls, your favorite snacks and join a fellow couch buddy in his never ending quest to find the perfect television show. —PAWS If you had a problem, needed someone to talk with, or felt lonely, a member of the newly formed group, PAWS offered help. People Assisting Waverly Students was formed to help anyone who experienced personal problems. These were discussed confidentially. In June 1987 PAWS members attended a four day workshop at the Pike County Joint Vocational School with professional instructor, Mr. Don Heitz-inger from Madison, Wisconsin. Members participated in role playing to establish a trust between all members, regardless of age differences. The group, students, faculty and community members, met monthly to to learn and to help those who needed assistance in solving routine and crisis situations. Mini Mag 19 Mini Mag Portfolio NOVEL polled 237 students about favorites. Tod five favorites: SONGS CONCERTS TV SHOWS I Want Your Sex John Couger Mcllcncamp Air Push It Kiss Growing Pains Born to Boogie U2 Cheers Could’ve Been” Bon Jovi Cosby Tour of Duty Need You Tonight White Snake Different World Is This Love? RADIO STATIONS MAGAZINES 92X Sports Illustrated 97.9 Seventeen 96 Teen LUNCHES 107 101 Playboy 99.3 Rolling Stone” Hamburgers Pin Ffoh Saliebury SteaW MOVIES Chicken Noodlcs Brown Baggers tied Dirty Dancing i acoswxjcci at i ooau. tv L r.it.Ken Three Men and a Baby” Littles Burritos tied ''Raw’YPredator (tie) Good Morning Vietnam POLLS General Science Class lunch bunch is escorted by Mr. John Knight. What's for lunch?’ This phrase occurs daily when the absence list delivery comes. In a survey NOVEL asked student favorites. After the survey team of Stephens and Barker had tallied their food choices they concluded the daily menu should read: Pizza Ha inburgers French Fries Pepsi ___FOCUS____ ON THE ONE AND ONLY On National Teacher's Day carnations graced each teacher's desk. Senior John Nelson helped to distribute the floral tributesAteaeJeft Nelson presents science teacherMr Richard Craumer his honorary RSSSSS'- classes to TP'wa -—- studied Wttems.He™ - passes owner. hosted m protes. and showed o w oWain- 1?S SSi£ tor the dernonstrano__. 9 ( ri7S s ith tn December se or port « ate delivered. fmg e and completes orapbsUon m claims her pbolog ? n. 1 Georgian Portia teP ' Xalive, WlatX. ------------- 20 Mini Mag Mock Trial For their first pubic appearance the Mock Trial team practiced tor Open House. Other practices took place in-class during the school day. The team competed in Chillico-the and ranked second in the contest. Mock Trial Team: Front: Juniors J.D.Barley, Cheri Watters, Heather Reed. Missy Smith, Scott Bernhardt; Back: Mark Kopp, Wesley Williams, Bret Childers, Freshman Robert Corwin. Citizen Bee For the first year the school participated in the Nationwide Citizen's Bee. Like a spelling bee, history questions replaced words. Forty five students took a preliminary written test. The top 30 scorers were invited to participate in the school bee. Top three school winners Jevon Jackson, Mark Kopp and Richard Hutton advanced to the Regional Bee where Jackson placed fifth. Ohio posted a number one position in the nation for the number of student participants. Big and bulky! Loud and clangy! Everyone has one. Whether big or small, you must have a key chain! Key chains grow bigger and bigger with each visit to a special place or because you just must have a souvenir of an event, a place or just to add a personal touch to your keys. Key chains seem to be on sale everywhere whether it is Sacramento, California or at Super Kwik in Waverly, and most people buy them. Some have sentimental value, others represent the fad of the year, while some simply just had to belong to your key-chain. Often trinkets outnumber keys. And though it looks good, you must always face the impossible mission of key search ytrm h � v ■ nyv-n?'mT n!nr aiLi JlCDtCKiafyCoiGdlda ’1 collect key chains because each one means something. They all symbolize something in my life. And it'6 better than being boring and having nothing. Heather Reed Mini Mag Mini Mag Portfolio What if it's not the regular teacher? A sudden hush fell over the class room. The regular teacher was absent. Thoughts of torture and’extraordinary’requests began to formulate in student minds. Often substitutes face this familiar scene. Some ’subs’ dread the day. Others accept it as a challenge. They .have teacher lesson plans or some’ surprise tricks’ to be certain students keep busy. Most, like Mrs. Nelvia Hunt, said they enjoyed ’subbing,’ and easily ’survived’ pranks and ’ advice.’ Some preferred ’ subs’ to the regular teacher. Too: Al graduation retired teacher substitute, Mrs. Nelvia Hunt talks with Spanish teacher. Mr. Jetf Browne. Bottom: For nearly a lull year Mrs. Carol Ewing substituted lor the Vocational Home Economics dass. Mrs. Susan Natoli Tilled m where needed Twenty one perfect attendance students received recognition for their efforts and endurance for the 180 day school jyear. Front: Grace dc la Pena, Michelle Skaggs, Chris Hicks, Mandy Gecowcts, Scan O'Connor, Mark Marquez; Row two: Brian Blakeman, Rob Christman, Nadine Shrcck, Amy Kritzwiser, Bcki Hicks, Christopher Rosebeny and Scott Crabtree; Back row: Allen Sines, Erin Scowden, Melissa Cooper, Attendance Officer Mrs. Nancy Brewster, Mike Howard, Bob Montgomery, Kent Malone, Principal David Surrey, Julie Mercer and Jim Rapp. 22 Mini Mag Favorite—shows attract areas fans Concerts in the area attracted student attention and demanded attendance. The area extended south to Lexington, Kentucky, Cincinnati, Ohio or to Huntington, West Virginia, and north to Columbus or Cleveland, Ohio. Regardless of direction students who could bought tickets and found rides for an evening at the concert. Great shows ranged from a huge U2 concert in Cleveland's Municipal Stadium to a small, yet memorable, B.H. Surfer's show in Columbus' Newport Music Hall. Other area concerts featured David Bowie in Huntington, W. Va., Def Leppard in Cincinnati and Kiss in Dayton. Students attended concerts by Bon Jovi, Yes, Blue Oyster Cult, Dwight Yoakem, Kenny Rogers, B.B. King, Sting, Suzanne Vega, Echo, the Bunneymen, Pink Floyd, and the Grateful Dead. The music ranged from heavy metal and speed core to country and progressive. For the second year French Club members and Adviser Deborah McCorkle participated in the Ohio University Language Fair. For the second consecutive year the club place first in their division. ()U French Fair Sophomores Rob Christman and Tammy Smith and freshman Tamara Gould placed high in the French spelling bee at Ohio University. Inn ffiimnDO John Cougar Mellencamp photo by Lynne Roberta, Chillicothe Gazette In the spring dee jay ChipArledge of WFCB 94 passed petitions to obtain signatures to challenge John Cougar Mellencamp to come to Chillicothe. As an advocate of small town performances Mellencamp did” come to Chillicothe in the fall. After months of rumors and speculation after the petitions had been delivered, the word finally came. Promoters had arranged the concert. Ohio University - Chillicothe hosted the two free concerts. Petition sign-ershadfirst option for a free ticket. Locally Chillicothe Gazette photographers Roger Sommer and Lynne Roberts covered the performances.. Nationwide coverage by M TV, Rolling Stone, Good Morning America,” Entertainment Tonight and area TV stations gave Mellencamp his small town” image coverage. Excitement continued to build locally and within the school until lucky ticketholders finally saw one of the two free September concerts. The concerts, scaled down to fit the facility, ranked equivalent to his other concerts. My Mom was on the news. They showed her hands and you could hear her voice. The whole family went. It was great! saidjunior Angie Watton. Since Mellencamp wanted no profit from the concert, promoters offered no t-shirts for sale at the concert. Soon after, however, t-shirt shops sold I rocked with John Cougar Mellencamp in Chillicothe shirts. Mellencamp, who often boasts about his love of small town life, proved he truly cares about small town people. I can't forget the hills that I came from. I can not forget the people who love me. I can be myself...yeah...in that small town- and the people let me be just what 1 want to be. John Cougar Mellencamp Mini Mag 23 Mini Mag Portfolio RugM ft® Re mi W(B®k portray Coordinators of Right to Read Week, Mrs.Jackie Taylor and Mr. Steven Thomas had daily guess the book character contests, and on Friday asked students and teachers to their favonte storybook character. If a person looks around the school, he or she may see people looking at books on frees-tyling and think of the latest hairstyles. But for those who do it for fun, they know that hairstyling is far from the real definition. Freestyling involves skateboarding, BMX riding and motorcross. These freestylers could be seen in the school parking lot on weekends. They normally stand out in the crowd because they perform heartstopping tricks on their skateboards and bicycles. Stunts include sitting backwards on their bike to steer the bicycle while standing on seats. Most get started in freestyling by watching friends or even absolute strangers perform. Magazines such as Thrasher and Transworld spread the word on the latest stunts of the After school Shawn Tarlton displays his skateboard skills on concrete in front of the new gym. for many it was a nightly routine and a meeting place for participants and spectators. 24 Mini Mag He entered a bagging contest and second place. earned Almost everyone in their life has at least one thing that symbolizes good luck. Although lucky charms seem be associated with superstitious people, Tiger athletes used luck insurers during their seasons. Coach April Slaughter wore team member Ivena Teet's gold cross at meets. Volleyball team members said the Lord's Prayer before each match, and the girls’basketball team used a stuffed tiger with a gold cross around its neck. Male athletes admit to wearing the same socks, shirt or playing the same music before games. Some absolutely believe a certain type of pop or candy has magical powers. According to some, good luck charms are associated with academic ability. They admitted taking tests with lucky pencils, pens or notebook paper. Others simply relied on knowledge and fate. Whether charms actually bring good luck no one knows. But as long as good things happen, people will use good luck symbols, and believe they made the difference. Rah! Rah! Mark Kopp Bausch and Lomb Science Award James Brown Co-Winner Carol B. Harris County Music Scholarship Clark Goble Co-winner Carol B. Harris County Music Scholarship Shumaine Penrod Sophomore State Winner Americanism Test Homer Mathcny Public Relations Photography for Principal David Surrey Masters 'Disaster What is a master of disaster? Students asked this question when photojournalism students passed out voting questionnaires. First, a master of disaster, stands out like a sore thumb. As he she tries walk from one side of the hallway to another, he she will tumble, trip, fall spill or break bones, objects or whatever crosses the path. Secondly, avoiding them in a public place or while they carry something allows you to remain calm, sane and unembarrassed. As results of a poll we determined the following as Master of Disaster: Junior Richard Hutton. Classmates said, He's always getting his books knocked out of his hands. Photography students disagreed with the poll. They named classmate Bill Oliver top master of disaster because regardless of what he did he spilled, broke or devastated. How to detect a Master When the person walks into the room, a hush comes over the group as people wait to see what they do next, said senior Tracy Dixon. Science teacher Mr. John Knight said, They usually find you. If it can be dropped, broken, exposed, wasted, lost or spilled, they can handle the job, said Mrs. Janet Roberts, photography graphic arts teacher. Mini Mag 25 Inside you a voice cries, Come. Spend. And you visit your favorite stores, try on the latest fashions, and spend your allowance or charge it to the family plastic. In ChillicotheMall Senior Heckie Thompson and eT'a Teak from junior Andy VaUery wait for friends; Display: shopping. She wears a patterned Footwear from Elder Beerman. sweater and dress slacks. Fashion In a three way mirror sophomore Chris Rose berry checks the effect of his patterned sweater. Senior Heckie Thompson casually displays his sweater cardigan witn matching slacks and loafers. Acid wash denim adds style to the knee length skirt worn by sophomore Crissy Zimmerman. Tying the shoestrings on his Addidas shoes, freshman Zack Pfeifer. Checking out the accessories ir Elder Beerman. Josie Crabtree. Gold chains and bangels were the fads this year. Wearing a bold, hand knit look, senior Paula Teeters: Displaying the look of leather in a fashionable bomber jacket: Junior Josie Crabtree. Fashion 27 the mil of Wearing an interchangeable outfit senior Paula Teeters models a short top and a long skirt. Combination: Paula Teeters plays it smart with an acid washed, denim skirt and a patterned sweater. Choosing the full, short length skirt. Josie Crabtree and Destiny Mathena combine a blouse and mock turtleneck to complete their outfits. In a time when fashions change faster than the weather the maze of mall shops and speciality boutiques entice the most stubborn shopper to join the ranks of the fad and fashion consumer. A good shopper knows the right store with just the right labels sold at just the right price to give you the in look. The in look included the bleached, ripped and old. 28 Fashion Taking a break, Heckie Thompson relaxes in an all wool sweater by Claiborne. Cuddling up in winter attire are sophomore Shawn Stephens and junior Andy Vallery. I 4 Sweatshirts are favorites with everyone. Andrea Arledge sizes a sweatshirt of her class. Seeing stripes: Sophomore Johna Newman checks her reflection in the 3-way mirror at J.C.Penny's. Freshman Beth Stahler makes a big hit in the fashion scene with her turtleneck topped by a mid-sleeved sweater. Wearing a turtleneck sweater, slacks and hiking boots, Amy Reisinger models clothes from Elder Beerman. One of this seasons favorites is denim. Junior, Amy Reisinger matches a mini skirt and jean jacket. Fashion 29 the of Carmen's sports wear: Shumaine Penrod, Andrea Arledge. Johns Newman and Heather Watton. From the rack of formal designs Shumaine Penrod admires a floral patterned formal. Formal from Tudors features an embroideried strapless top on the tulle bow bedecked skirt. Shumaine Penrod models. Simple cotton wear from the Fashion Bug: Sophomore Peter Dunn models with Shumaine Penrod, Johna Newman, Andrea Arledge and Heather Watton. At Tudors Shumaine Penrod and Heather Watton wear ruffles and lace with ankle wrap sandals. Displaying the braided double keyhole back are Andrea Arledge and Johna Newman. Tudor's formal wear: Andrea Ar ledge, Shumaine Penrod, Heather Watton and Johna Newman. Eyes of the photographers: Joe Mitchell and Diane Echard take time out to try on shades. In Chillicothe Plaza Shumaine Penrod models a two piece outfit from the Fashion Bug. m Formal wear from Tudors in Chillicothe is modeled by Heather Watton. Distinctive back designs grew in popularity as did the bubble skirt. November 9, 7:00 p.m. Chains on the doors hung loose. People flooded the halls. Most stopped at the front hall table for name tags and a program of events for the Student Action for Education hosted Open House. Student volunteers and teachers competition. Others heard a Mock Trial, saw physics and biology experiments, watched photographers print pictures in the dimly lighted labs or saw typing and computer demonstrations. Parents alone. Parents escorted by children. For two hours parents tried to preceive students' opportunities to learn and to meet those who guide the learning activities. For some, time permitted a visit to braced for guests who visited class- the home economics room for refresh-rooms, watched demonstrations or ments. toured facilities. Some headed for the library to watch Quiz Bowl regulars versus faculty 9:10 p.m. Clanging chains and locks secure outside doors . Open House has ended for two years. Exhibitions and demonstrations: Sophomore Shumaine Penrod and Mrs. Beverly Penrod view Art I projects; Junior Tara Williams shows her mother, Mrs. Margaret Williams and freshrruin sister Amy how to make a photographic print; Senior Angie Skaggs and her mother talk with Mr. Paul Moore; Freshmen Chris Blevins and Holly Davis look at new art books. Mrs. Pam Nichols, art teacher watches Junior Scott Bernhardt operates the new MAC SE computer in the graphic arts area. Sophomore Shawn New and his Mother, Mrs. Phil New watch. Surrounded by perfect or close to perfect papers in Mr. Willie Hobbs class, sophomore Kent Malone searches for his folder. At Open House the Quiz Bowl team challenges faculty members Mr. John Karnes, Mr. Jeff Browne. Mr. Steven Thomas and Mr. John Wryst. Team regulars junior Mark Kopp and seniors Tim Fores ha, Vance Markham and Jevon Jackson defeated faculty members. Adviser Mrs. Nancy Wagle serves as moderator for the competition. Page design by Tammy Smith Copy by Rob Christman, Paula Blair Discussing the upcoming plans made for the Biology II class, Mr. Jonathon Wryst and sophomore Catherine Fish’s mother. Participating in the history class Mock Trial, freshman Robert Corwin and senior James Brown plead their cases. Open House French teacher, Mrs. Deborah McCorkle helps serve crepes prepared by students. At the welcoming table Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hunt get a name tag from Mrs. Sandy Smith and Mrs. Sandy Monroe. SAE Front: Wendy Arnett, Shumaine Penrod. Robin Hughes. Matt Man-son, Anita Murray, Paula Blair, Jennifer Evans; Row 2: Becky Fleser. Lor rie Hines, Aimee Klinker. Jenny Smith, Vicki Walters. Lori McCutcheon, Cindi Remy; Back: James Brown, Terina Stephens. David Smith, Tim Forshea, Theresa Thompson. Tracy Dixon, Amy Bolin. Wendy Dean. Student Action for Education Open House 33 Page design by Stephanie Wills. Margie Hamel Twins: Sharing a laugh at the May Band Banquet seniors Lori and Lisa Chaney accept their four year band awards. Piggyback: Junior Josie Crabtree shares free time with j unior Cris DeWeese. In hallways, the lunchroom, at movies, dances, parties and just about everywhere they seemed made for each other. Who were they? They included friends, couples and family who made students remember the nursery rhythm “Mary Had A Little Lamb.” Where Chad Simonton went could Jason Nathan be far behind? Josie Crabtree and Amy Reisinger sat on the stage or browsed in the auditorium. Jamie Nelson and Christine Slaughter rarely separated. If Allen Clark moved, Shane Roberts definitely followed. Not only friends but also couples seemed made for each other - at least for a week or so. Patty Grow and Mike Howard and Angie Watton and Steve Bates showed togetherness complexes. Siblings parents, husbands wives and siblings siblings could be found on rosters. Jamie and John Nelson graduated together after qualifying for the State Track Meet, Beki and Chris Hicks earned perfect attendance certificates, Anita and Christine Slaughter cheered on the same squad and competed in track. Gary and Grace de la Pena earned High Honors by recording four point grade averages. Jody and Buster Crabtree played varsity football. Jeff and Pete Dunn shared a love of basketball. Bill and Mike McBrayer played football, basketball and baseball. Twins included freshmen Nick Nat James, juniors Josie Jody Crabtree, Scott Kurt Rickards and Steve Ruth Conkel. Sophomore Amy Bolin shared a name with Coach Ed Bolin, freshman Zack Pfeiferhadaseniorsister, Jennifer; mother, guidance secretary Erna; father, a Board of Education member Ron; and grandmother, Special Programs Secretary, Virginia Silcott. Economics teacher, Tom Monore received typed forms from wife Sandy, Principal’s secretary. Mrs. Zoa Craumer taught math. Son, Richard taught science. Superintendent David E. Roberts’ wife, Janet, taught ad-vised publications. Margie Hamel played basketball for Coach Chuck Hamel and freshman Amy Burkitt rode to school with Daddy Delmar, Elementary Supervisor and Mother Jeannine, librarian. Brenda Boyer helped her Dad, John, in the guidance office. Sophmore Crystal Knight welcomed her uncle John Knight as a new teacher. Matt and Mandy Gecowets found mother Mary Gecowets in the gym health room. The Huffmans, John and Brenda shared music duties. Marty Ford went to go to the office to see mother Cathy Ford, administrative secretary. Studying before a test, sophomores Bridget Barker and Catherine Fish pause to share a joke. Goofing around in the hallways, junior friends Kurt Rickards, Cris DeWeese, Elizabeth Roberts, Josie Crabtree and Gary Ramsey pose for the camera. Clowning around at a football game, senior friends Tammy Clark and Aimee Klinker share suckers. Sisters Anita and Christina Slaughter share an interest in track and cheerleading. Dancing Slowly, senior Terina Stephens and junior John Pfeifer share a moment at a dance. Thanking senior Brad Welsh for her roses, sophomore Becky Souders flashes him a smile. Mother-Son: Mr. Richard Craumer and Mrs. Zoa Craumer attend the Easter assembly. Looking up to Mr. John Knight, Nat James finds a friend in a teacher. 41fRf WGO« V VyVxV VxVx V VxyxVx VxV V VyVxVxV |xixixixixixixi ixtxixi i i i i ixix,x i ixi i y 'x'xVxVxVxVxVx'xVx'xVxVx'x'x'x'x’x'xVx'x'xVx'xVx'xVx’x X X X XXXXXX.. ....... X ’ X X ’Kfethirian Stephanie Wills decorates the float hosted by pV XX x x x xV x x X x' xV x xV xV xV XX 'x x‘ ’x x' ’x x' Vx; |xV x ; v Vx] XX v 'xV Junior .X . X • X .x X X X X XX V x X X X X Displ yihg° J . 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While‘ x btudent- youncwi''CDnda?wd. .ana,t« tK)gtg5pt(versi ''’elections for eandidate§fpT.gtj rCu S} pf9S§t'q(� q frgTq w's,x.x.x.x.x.x dants and queen candidatus.xIh.x.x.RaGldf 0SxJkJh.£s't}ligX£'i£ ife.y .the ,fbJlowing election they, fcbbsfe.x left thUparking lot In frontufthe.x one underclass attendant and school for the animal trip through . thte£. hehihr'. ufeeh 'candidate .x .th£ .£itV. xPlayehsxijdinha .TahaSrfl.x .x.froW.£hd.iWhvnl nlirlafca3 }$i?l£-y-'£i£er to lead the para3eN''-y-y-''-v ■X |«tion for queen took'place • x■ y• • Peggie. ■ ‘ v Homecoming Daj;.- V • V ■ V rqund the track •. Y 3 lgVWn}gy tgi x Saturday and . 'ting pf tfig gttepdgiifcv apd tpieeq • x daily after school students worked candidates. At halftime, suspense Yid-Pbld, dingy garages and barns, cnrna]td«dxhalt‘akx 19 6xQUadn . Seniors built the winning float in Sherrie Williams placed the cov-| ‘KlinkerX storagesbarri.sVaHery'V' ]e£ed cWwfe on -the brown'haired]' ]«IhcnaaeHctmstrusfiorrof Oiejunnier's]' ]d§npy] Sm jblj.' ]' ] seeon e hCx!x!x.x!x!x!x!x !x. tbfe. x .x.x.x. x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x. x.x.x Queen candidate Kacy Preble holds'olY Seniors Cindy Thompson and Tammy tight as she begins her ride in the Clark stand under the Homecoming flag. traditional Homecoming Parade.k.v.x.x.x VxVxVxVxVxVx xVx X xV In the Homecoming Parade, the football ‘ team rides with Tamara the Tiger. VxVxVxVxVxVxVxVx Sitting in the grass, Tara Jackson and ‘friends enjoy tHejJaradfc., VxVx’xVx X X X X X xxxxxxxxxx £tryttly!y After'tpree yb ts bi defeat, the x seniars placed •first in - the float- eoihp tieioil.y.y . .xri.x.V.y.V.X.x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X xVxVx VxVxVxVxVxVx xVxVxVxVxVAYAVx xVxVxVxVxVxVxVx X X X xWVxVxWxVxVx X x X xW X X xVxWx X X X X X x xVxVx xWxVx xVx X X XXXXXXXXX XX X X X X X X x x xVxVxVxVxVx X X X X x VxVx xVxVxVxVx X X X x x x x X x X x Vx X X X X y v' VxVxVxVxVxVxVxVxVxVxWxVxVxVxVxVxVx VxVxVxVxVxVxVxVx’xVxVxVx VxVxVxVxVxVx VxVxVxVxVxVxVxVxVxVxWx VxVxVxVxVxVx X X X X x x co-captains -an ' a- trepl from . TVpiner- 3 e wele rs' Qken epny-received the traditipnai k ss rrmjp,-, a captain, and cheers from her fans. Tears welled up in her eyes and rolled down her cheeks as Queen Candidate's fathers Mr.Vr Ralph Preble and Mr.✓' Emery'. -Montgomery inan unprecedented move also kissed the Queen. V V V fyi'p'clock ticked ofT-the'tina(' moments of the winning game game against Minford FalfcdfuC.''.'' On Saturday morning Student ' Coimcil. members arrive at West .' Elementary School to decora'te'for-'. the dance. We-tJo sna they transfo thp gym wit d, black accented, wit ver tiny white lights and balloons. Thoughts turned to anticiption tint h tVi A ti ] n rm a with the Saturday night dance. For an admission of $3.50 stag or p Waiting to hand each attendant a bouquet aje y varsity cheerleaders r Christina Slaughter, Lqri Pyle, Sheridan ,• Montgomery and Tabby William . S Sophomore attendant: Heather Watton. S S Ax' xin addition y£6.ytHek « umor attendant Anita Z traditional Homecoming Slaaghtet. ith, escort Jbhfc.0 x x x x Parade: Tamara the Tiger. Pfeifer. , V V V V V V V W V rVV V rV VVVV V5WjW Fnker ,al;d oyyyyyyyyyyyyyy m iBrs. V k xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx y , ' , VVV V VyV V , V V V' , , ' VV, V, V V , V V | V , V VV V, V W V ' V V x’ Pv yxVxVxVxVxVxVxVx'xVxVx' x xVxVxVxVxVxVx’xVxVxVxVxVxVxVxV x x x“x x x x’x x x V y' V V V W W V yVyVy'y'yVy'yVyVyVy yVyVVyVyVy'yVyVy'y' y'yVy'yVyVyVy'yVyVy yVyVy'yVyVyVVyVy'y' Freshman escarf Rodney my, Rigsby with attendant Mandy Gecowets, for, the' pregame introduction. ' . Playing during, pre-game x „ ceremonies, -junior • y • y yy yVyVyVyVyVy yVyVyVVyVy'yVy'y yVyVyV Vy'y'yVy V V V ' V ' V x y'yVyVyVy'yVy'y yVVyVy'y'yVy'yVy yVyVyVyVy'y'y'y'y y y x x‘ yV yV yV yV yV yV y'y yV ' ' yV yy yV yV yV x'x' yV x x‘ y'y' yV yV yV yV yV y y yV yV yV x x' xV X x' x x‘ xV xV xV xv; xV xVxV xV xxVxVxV xV xVxV x xxVxV X X X X X xV xV xVxV xV xV x' x'xVxVxV yVyVyVy] xVxVxVx JlQtngbQMiAg xVxV xV 39 A er Crpivrfeft Queen, “Jfihpy. Smith hugs her father. Being congratulated Queen Jenny Smith accepts flowers and kiss from jco-captains Bill Bryant and Buster Crabtree. Senior attendant Val ■'Montgomery congratulates Queen Jenny X X V X X X x X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X V X X X X X X X X X X X |X| X Vx X X V Vx X X x Vx Vx' 'xV v ; � v v x'x iVx' x Vx i V XX x'x x x anchiihydr Lpfi Sdflie swing x ’ x to the music of Jay x HroAn n.'VvvvvVV . tJreth.WV 'y w Vx Vxy X ‘. Jamming down to v ‘Or.r.y X fish ihiii's “Hrlwi Train” x Qsbpfne’s “Gr y Train x' x x • v sopijdrpote x LoH. ‘ DeWsese x x'x jn eyepin xVxVx . 1 keH'back y� emoT David ‘Sftuth'S. vcdinrhent, sariior v xB� cfcxv,Fle)iei- . ketepS. oA.x x‘ dancing. .y.x.x. '.x.x.x.x xxxVxVxVxVxVxx VxVxVxVx x x x x x x x'xVxVxVx'xlxXxx.x VxWxVxVxVx x x x x’x'x'xXxX'i'Xx.'.x.x VxVx'xlxVxxVxx.xx 'x’xVx'xVxyx’xyxXX VxVxVxVxVxVx x x xVxVx XXXXXXXXXX XX X X X X X X X XX i t X X x x x 4U ‘ Woiriwotniag rxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XX X X X XX $5 per couple, crowds of semi-for-y mally dressed s to cfcirljr danced tp' music'.created by- dee jay, 'Jay' S S S S S Refreshrafen'ts'pfovided fty'tbe' Sfudeht' CodnciT .ds'pbrt f'the almje ign ■ pried kep£ ■ 'diuiefs •teenagers ebo,dancfed -bursttaJv Joehs XodxSatx ‘ ahptufd ‘ the ‘ gyyftx ■ iHtiTl2 thiamght y'x‘x‘x'x y'y'y yjy’Tbe fun filled but busy week -ended with the clanging of ohairs y -cydnehing'pf paper ■decorations, mid'Ore s.wishing ft. Seated in the attendant's chair; Senior Buster Crabtree and sophomore Ginger Creech. x y x x y “y y’x’xW Student Council provided refreshments. Freshmen D.J Harris, Noah Steele and Jerry Riffe' o” for the punch. x’y'x’y'y y Displaying x Homecoming flowers: junior Jennifer x 2P 5:‘ x' oruor Jenmler Detillion; sophomore Shellev R5o-«� hd x ' Senior Wena Teets sings tt her date, Keith Dean.‘87 .y X ' ' Pancingto ‘Garriy ’ by-the group Europe are senior xOtiyey Bates $nd jtipioj Angie Wattonv-x-y-y-x-y ' ,MQfnctQfh Ag ' 41 Giving up a Thursday night practice to play for the volleyball team are junior Jenni Kegley and freshman Danny Patrick. The low brass members led the band in the Saturday afternoon Halloween Parade. The perfect example of concentration, freshman Shelly Blanton. 42 Music Four-year band member Todd Kritzwiser Playing his sax for the home plays his trombone at half-time of the crowd, freshman Zack Homecoming game with Minford. Pfeifer. Sacrificing their Saturday afternoon for the Halloween Parade are senior Vicki Walters and freshman Amy Lee. BAND: - HIGHLIGHTS _________Calendar_______________ August 9-15 Band Camp Wilmington August 29 Calendar Drive September 26 Jackson Apple Festival September 27 Canal Days Festival October 10 Marshall University- Logan Festival Competition October 29 December 13 February 13 February 21 March 11-12 April 22-23 May 8 May 30 Halloween Parade Christmas Concert SokvEnsemble Contest Winter Concert District Band Concert State Band Contest ..... Band Concert Memorial Day Parade FROM------------- — he applause dies to a quiet whisper. Sounds of hushing voices travel through the crowded auditorium. A quiet tap-tap-tap interrupts the silence. Suddenly, the band jumps into the next number “Old Time Rock Roll.” The familiar squeak of shoes usually exclusive only to basketball games echoes throughout the auditorium The squeak came from the rhythmic dancing of four band members. The benefit concert had begun. The band had danced its way from the football-field to the stage on its way to a June performance in Florida Along wun the crowd’s enthusiasm, Principal David Surrey showed his spirit by awarding sophomore Cindi Remy with “the most spirited tiger” award for her portrayal of the Tiger Mascot. Also, Mrs. Brenda Huffman added to the bliss by thanking all the people who supported the band. In August, the members had taken their first Music 43 Entertaining the crowd with ‘‘American Prelude,” junior Melissa Wondal plays her flute in the Florida-Aide Concert. Dancing to the beat of “Louie. Louie” for the audience is senior James Brown. During a volleyball game the band’s tuba section plays their solo in Showcase for 44 Music The Band performs during a benefit concert. The band received roughly $900 from the ticket sales of the concert and the profits were matched by Dr. Chris Hanners totaling $1800. Conducting the way through one of the band’s many entrance tunes, Mrs. Brenda Huffman. look at the season’s event filled calendar. And, with instruments in hand, they rode off to Wilmington College for a week of band camp. Page design by Melissa Wondal The week ful1 of practice, “payed ofT at the first Copy by Rob Christman football game. In all their splendor, the Marching Tigers boldly “took the field” and “captured the audience” with popular rock sounds and spirited marches. With crowd support definitely behind them, few fans left before the post game show ended. Everyone, even the opposing team’s crowd, showed alot of appreciation. At the away game with West Portsmouth, the Siders band gave up its post-game show to enable the Tigers to give its planned half-time performance. The show had been cancelled due to a lengthy Homecoming ceremony. The greatest compliment came in the form of a filled and appreciative Sider Stadium. In October, the 65 piece band loaded onto buses for a trip to Marshall University in West Virginia for a marching band competition. They entered in class B along with nine other bands. The crowd “went wild” over the outstanding performance of the dancing marching Tigers.The standing ovation gave members the thrill of victory even though the judges placed them eighth. Community impact throughout the season echoed at the November concert. Just as at the games, the crowd stood reverently for band finale'. Taps, but just as readily put their hands together for the spirited school song encore. As the audience filed from the auditorium, they heard the familiar All Right! cheer to congratulate themselves. Senior Paula Teeters marches to the beat of “Final Countdown” for the home crowd. Band: Front-Cris Grow, Rena Stulley, Sean O’Conner, Johna Newman. Jenni Kegley, Stephanie Grow. Vicki Walters. Bridget Trimble. Tisha Oyer, Tammy Lesh. Carol Cook. Heather Howard. Amy Burkitt. Row 2-Melissa Wondal. Becky Hicks, Angie Dyke. Christy Tackett. Brenda Jenkins, Frannie Bucy. Theresa Thompson. Mandy Gecowets. Julie Mercer, Gary de la Pena, Brad Cooper, Kim Kerrison, Paula Teeters, Shelley Blanton. Row 3-Melissa Cooper, Grace de la Pena, Mark Marquez. Greg Moore, Rose Ruff, Donald Harris, Joe Motz, Jim Rapp. Roger Zimmerman, Danny Cutler, Danny Patrick, Zack Pfeifer, Dusty Fyffe. Row 4- Mrs. Brenda Huffman. Mike Lesh, Todd Kritzwiser, John Herbert, Kathy Birkhimer, Lynda Betasso. James Brown, Jerry Tapp. Beth Stahler. Lori Chaney. Mr. Robert Jones. Row5-Mr. John Huffman, Wendy Arnett. Cece Williams. Clark Goble, Crystal Knight. Robin Bettasso, Jason Nathan, Brian Tackett. Tony Parker. Mitzi Kiser, Lorrie Hines. Back-Gary Stahler, Mike Harlow, Chris Roseberry, Matt Earhart, Lisa Chaney. Music 45 Playing to the march United Nations” during the Pike County Music Festival are sophomore Johna Newman, junior Tisha Oyer and senior Vicki Walters. Talking with friends, junior Brenda Jenkins waits for her table to be called to the buffet. You won't lose it this time Mr. Jones!” Mr. Jones holds up his award, which he got for his forgetful ways. —(DIbi®ims--------------------------------- In November rehearsals for the chorus debut at the Christmas concert began. After Christmas break they practiced on music for the February concert. Choral director Mr. Robert Jones and accompanist Mrs. Brenda Huffman scheduled after school practices on Mondays. In May chorus members traveled to Eastern High School for an all day practice with choruses from Eastern, Western and Piketon. In the evening the chorus joined the county combination band for the Pike County Music Festival. Three days later the chorus performed at the Spring Concert. Chorus - Front; Wendy Arnett, Tammi Patterson, James Brown, Vickie Walters, Zack Pfeifer, Amy Kritzwiscr, Jenni Evans; Row 2: Beth Stahler, Mandy Gecowets, Danny Patrick, Tony Parker, Abadisha Walker, Cheri Watters, Shumaine Penrod; Row 3; Tisha Oyer, I rrie Hines, Crystal Knight, Naitpygc Walker; Back: Tony Seifert, Brian Tackett, Clark Goble. What's this? As band president, senior James Brown watches. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman read aloud their gift from the band. The Huffmans received two expense paid nights at Shawnee Lodge. ------BAND-------- HIGHLIGHTS ran.. FlEtO TO STAGE Band Awards Freshmen - 6 W's Sophomores - Year Numerals Juniors - Instrument pin Seniors - Plaque 90% Club - Certificate Most Improved Award Brad Cooper and Beth Stabler First Chair Marine Award Vickie Walters Jimmie B. George Award Clark Goble John Phillip Sousa Award Clark Goble National Choral Award Tammy Patterson ‘7s it good? Senior Lori Chaney eats a deviled egg from the potluck dinner. Lori is a four-year band member. Copy by Lorrie Hines Post football season offered no break. Pep band practice dominated. Fundraising continued. In the pep band and fundraising, not just students, but also alumni entertained fans at home games and worked for funds to finance the Florida trip. At the same time concert band began practice for concerts. In February the solo en-semble contests traveled to Chillicothe High School for competition. Most groups and individuals in the competition earned Superior ratings. A February concert featured music selections from the March District Band Contest. At the District the band received a Superior rating and an eligibility for State Competition. Two new songs challenged band members. They earned an Excellent rating in th e State Competition at Gahanna High School in April. Band members participated in the Eastern High School hosted Pike County Music Festival , played in Spring Concert, had a band banquet and marched in the Memorial Day Parade. For the band banquet each family brought a covered dish. Band Boosters provided ham and drinks, and Directors gave awards. In return members gave. Directors John and Brenda Huffman received a complimentary stay at a State Park resort, and free babysitting service for their vacation time away from home. Normally, marching in the parade ended the band season. This year, however, something special loomed ahead. On June 5, 61 band members loaded instruments and luggage onto two buses and headed for sunny Florida for a play date at Disneyworld. ASSEMBLIES RffVIDE_ KmK Mlfil U FROM CLASS W( Assemblies create emotions. They can make you laugh, cry or be thankful for everythingyou have. They create anticipation to make school days go by quicker. Assemblies not only mess up the norm scheduling and give the students a break from class, but also gives others oppor-tunties to show acting or speaking ability. Band Boosters sponsored the appearance of the Otterbein College Band. They performed classical and jazz for the hour out of class, while the Pepsi Cola sponsored film featured modem rock music. The message warned about the effects of alcohol and drugs. To persuade students not to drink and drive, especially at Prom, the SADD group,( Students AgainstDrink-ing andDriving) program showed a film and offered a personal experience. In a series of class meeting assemblies Grant Hospital completed a survey on the types of drugs used and time of the usage. Assemblies created a multitude of emotion. For the few that seemed boring, others offered intrigue. They educated as well as entertained, but always, offered an escape from monotonous class work. Help for a hysterical Easter egg hunter, senior Jenny Smith comes from senior Anita Pfeifer and freshman Mandy Gecowets as the Student Council performs the annual skit. At the Christmas assembly Issac Heffner watches the Night Before Christmas skit performed by Student Council members. Freshman Eric Adams listens to Principal David Surrey highlight the “Student Handbook. In an effort to fill the gym for the Wheelersburg game, and to bring back spirit to basketball, players handed out free tickets to all who would be in the gym by 6:10 p.m. Sophomores Brad Dixon and John Crowell accept a ticket from junior Jeff Reuter. Page design by Bridget Barker Copy by Terina Stephens In a surprise 6th period assembly students listen to Coach Carl Wolfe explain how to receive a free game ticket for the Burg game. 48 On Stage Frog for Thanksgiving: Not appropriate says seniors Buster Crabtree to freshman Zack Pfeifer. Sophomore Michelle Williams wrote all holiday skits. Thanksgiving assembly: Junior Jeff Dunn, freshman Jenny Evans and sophomore Shumaine Penrod perform; SC member Shauna Seeley reads a story about Santa, Matt Gecowets; Junior Dusty Fyffe; Sophomores: Andrea Arledge and Heather Watton;Thanksgiving topic • “Gratitude Attitude, -Rev. Mark Pfeifer; Freshman Melody Johnson; Modem Thanksgiving side of the skit. On Stage 49 Bidding: Seniors Teresa Hei-bel, Becky Fleser and I vena Teets buy senior Jenny Smith as a gift to sophomore Bill Oliver; Freshman Zack Pfeifer; Sophomore Doug Kohler buys freshman Mandy Gecowets. Faculty members attempt to buy Principal David Surrey; Senior Mike Lesh bids on freshman Grace de la Pena; Freshman Amy lee; Juniors Cris DeWeese, Marty Ford and Bret Childers count money for Principal Surrey. Juniors confer in an effort to buy senior Buster Crabtree. Senior Angie Skaggs foiled their plan. 50 On Stage In a surprise move Principal David Surrey volunteered to be sold in the March Council Member Only auction. Money...they needed more, and it was the only way, he said when asked why he suddenly went on the block at the mercy of students or teachers. When Auctioneer Warnie Pfeifer cried Soldfor$153! studentscarriedhigh bidder Richard Hutton to claim the prize slave. Using student donations he outbid a teacher group for principal control. The seventeen, dressed in traditional sweatshirts, fell to buyers who programmed the slave to scrub lockers, sing in front of classes or just be a constant but obediant, companion. After Auctioneer Pfeifer cried the final sold, Treasurer Laura Massie helped senior Jennifer Pfeifer tally the $459.75 auction proceeds , part of which would be used for Homecoming activities. Excitement mounts a9 sophomore Chad Simonton places a bid. Waiting for change: Lori Richmond purchases class mate Susan Ramsey. Auctioneer Warnie Pfeifer takes bids for freshman Susan Ramsey. Junior Bret Childers spotted for him. Senior Angie Skaggs leads her prized possession,” senior Blister Crabtree to a seat. He is the last student council member to sell at the morning auction. Amused: Sophomore Angie Schaffer watches the 1st period auction. With the $150 the student body pitched in, junior Jeff Dunn purchases the prize,” Principal David Surrey. StudentA Council ABSOLUTE MEMBERS ONLY! No class officers sold! Highest bidder takes control! Terms: Cash on day of sale All sales final! On Stage 51 Romeo, Jeff Dunn, tells the audience of his love for Juliet; Startled, Juliet, Jenny Smith, questions the identity of Romeo; after the Capulet party, Romeo proclaims his loyalty to Juliet. After the brawl between the Capulets and Montagues, the Prince, senior Mike Lesh, warns both families. As Paris, Tony Parker, asks for Juliet's hand in marriage. Lord and Lady Capulet. Clark Goble and Vickie Walters, give their consent. Literary Play BACKSTAGE: Romeo and Juliet Page Design Copy by Bridget Barker The cast of Romeo and Juliet began their practices in an odd sort of way. They started their practices from desks in the room of the director, Mr. Paul Moore. Due to the old gym being occupied by the girl’s basketball team, the cast was confined to small cramped desks which restricted voice projection. Soon, though, the crew transferred to West Elementary gym where they practiced for two weeks. Although it was a change of scenery, the cast still felt the excitement of getting the “show on the road.” But much of the excitement was directed to the prospect of returning back to the auditorium. After practicing for nearly two months, the group headed into the final week of practice. When the director’s wife, Mrs. Sandy Moore, made and fitted the cast with costumes, they finally comprehended the Shakespearean spirit. The group’s first performance was used as a formal dress rehearsal for a group of seniors from Paint Valley High School. The tension could be felt as Student Director Becky Fleser gave orders to the various cast members. Cast members had occasional anxiety attacks. The stage crews also felt their share of nervousness. The systematic performance gave Stage Manager Mike Murray and his crew a set amount of seconds to place and remove props from the stage. The make-up crew, Paula Blair, Shauna Seely, and Terina Stephens, put twenty cast members “into their characters” for both performances. In order to draw a larger crowd, the cast and crew decided to hold a “one night only” performance. On March 12, cast members, suffering from pre-show jitters, arrived two hours early to go over their lines and for make-up. As the 7:00 p.m. performance neared, Director and Mrs. 1 Moore gathered with the cast and crew backstage for a good luck circle. Pre-show jitters eventually gave way to relaxation as cast members delivered lines. After the performance the cast remained in costume to greet the audience. Friar Lawrence - Cornell Robertson; Mercutio - David Shea says his last words after Tybalt stabs him; Furious Tybalt, Shawn Tarlton, apprehends Mercutio; Make-up artist Terina Stephens creates p face for John Towler; After Tybalt s death, Juliet's nurse, Bridget Barker, describes the gory details; Apothocary Abadisha Walker gives Romeo (---------- After the and Wendy pothocary Abadii Capulet Montague dy Arnett, listen to —-----------„-------------some _____„ street fight, the Capulets, Tim listen to the Prince's accusations. (poison; Foresha Literary PI Koreans: Kim Athington, Ron Meyers, Melody Johnson, Angie Skaggs and Tammy Lesh; Junior MattEarhart as Gen. Hammond .Disgusted by Hot Lips Lorrie Hines gives her a look; MASH nurses, try to convince the Bonwitz sisters they have MASH blotch; SGT. Devine, Sean O'Connor tries to sell his knicknacks to privates: Nurse understudy: Freshman Amy Lee; Duke, Gary Stahler, attempts to return Walt from the dead. While pretending to be an elephant boy, Major Houlihan, Melissa Wondal, tries to talk some sense into Rob Christman, Hawkeye. 54 Drama Club Not So Innocent In his debut directing experience the new director proved neither innocent or ignorant of the ways of student 'actors and actresses.' Page Design by Shumaine Penrod They found him new, but’not so innocent,' in coping with students. At tryouts he demonstrated expected movements. He knew the right people for a new set design. Familiarity with excuse makers and procrastinators helped him achieve expected performance and earned him respect. Lt. Nancy Phillips (Jenny Evans). Trapper John Mclntrye: Freshman Tony Parker. Practicing for the “cheering scene, senior Darren Harbert and sophomore Sean O’Connor lift Ron Meyers(Ho-Jon) to their shoulders. Congresswoman Goldfarb (Cassie Workman) screams as Walt runs into her. MitzifAmy Burkitt) finishes explaining to the MASH unit their reason for entertaining in Korea. Drama club 55 Drama club director Mr. Delmar Burkitt challenged performers to find costumes and to create sound effects. Lighting , sound effects and timing, plus memorization recreated the television favorite for the April performances. Army green permeated the stage. Elementary Art Teacher, Miss Marjorie Pijor, helped paint a simulated South Asian set. Tents, footlockers and cots set a mood for helicopter and gunfire sounds. Costumed 'natives' helped the unit perform duties to exist far from home. Junior Jennifer Carcutt choreographed the dance routine. To promote M.A.S.H., local businesses advertised on marquees. Poster display and daily announcements kept the upcoming production on student minds. Four days before the play junior Melissa Wondal entered a real hospital but made a surprise return on dress rehearsal night to relieve freshman understudy, Amy Lee. As the curtain opened grueling weeks of practice, complicated by competition with sports practices , games and meets, faded into oblivion for performers and the new, seasoned director. The small audience watched army green clad family members or friends make a stage debut on Friday night. Some, even returned for the Saturday performance! At the MASH dance, WaltiPeter Ounn). father Mulcayhei Donnie Osborne) and Lt. Nancy KimbleiWendy Arnett) watch as the other doctors and nurses dance. £ gfy|Chris Roseberry] discusses dance plans with Lt. Janice Fury, [Shumaine Penrod). Operation: MASH crew nurse Melissa Wondal and doctors Gary Stahler, Rob Christman and Chris Rosenberry operate on Ho-Jon. 56 Drama Club Filling in: First year Drama Director, Mr. Delmar Burkitt reads lines. After Duke and Hawkeye leave the MASH unit Lt. Col. Blake reads a letter they left. Dance routine Lori Childers, Heather Reed and Amy Burkitt perform; Hawkeye ana Duke Rob Christman and Gary Stahler display dancing talents; Freshmen Jon Reed and Zack Pfeifer welcome the Bonwitz sisters. As Secretary, Miss Randazzle • As Radar, Zack Pfeifer listens to the opposing football team strategy; Frustrated after Hawkeye's call, Dean Mercy Lodge as portrayed by Laura Massie, dictates a letter- Drama Club 57 Arrival: Junior Sara Teats and date Matt Cooper ’87 walk up to the gym for the four hour prom. Senior Sean Adams wears this years up-to-date look, the pinstripe tux. New adviser spearheads prom decorating, fundraising Page design by Becky Souders 58 Prom Fundraising lasted two years to make Never Say Goodbye a reality. Guys, wearing pastel or white tuxedos, colored cumberbands and fancy shirts escorted ladies dressed in lacy, sequined or sparkly dresses. Lengths ranged from above the knees to floor touching gowns. Strapless and sleek styles adorned girls holding the arms of dates as they entered the outside door To remember her 88 Prom, senior Brenda Boyer and date take one of the thousand balloons. to gym door mylar covered tunnel. The tunnel proved a point. It forked despite the wind tunnel effect. Silver, white and black balloons covered the multiple arched boundary around the off center dance floor. In a new twist Jay Green's music playing position and fog machine greeted guests at the end ofthe tunnel. Taking a quick break from the evening's excitement, seniors Brad Welsh, Rick Tate and Nick Lapetina. Prom committee member Lori Tackett dances in the finished product. Midnight snack: On her way out, senior Tammy Warren grabs a final snack. Sharing the nights excitement, juniors Nellie Garrett and Judy Jude listen ' to a friend. Waiting: In line for prom pictures in color, Lori Holesapple with date Chris Crabtree watch others pose. Senior Becky Fleser fast dances with Jody Crabtree. Prom 59 Adviser: First year junior adviser Rockie Natoli dances the Last dance with wife Susan. Senior Jessie Stahl dances with friend Pat Chandler. ’85. Early arrives: Senior Michelle Kalb and date. Tim Reed ’85 come early for Prom pictures. Slow dance: Senior Melissa Buckner dances with date Mike Murray. Nearly two hundred couples and singles rested at tables halfway around the gym after dancing to the music of disc jockey Green. Lobby activity included a refreshment area hosted by underclass volunteers who served the junior class provided food and punch. In a semi-gazebo decorated in Memories by photograph: To remember the evening juniors Cindy Hatcher. Doug Birkhimer and Jill Smith pose. Prom packet pose: In front of the pink and blue laced gazebo juniors Susan Adams and Mark Kopp pose for pictures. pink and white and accented with balloons and dogwood branches one hundred couples posed for color photographs. Photography teacher, Mrs. Janet Roberts and photojournalism volunteers filled appointments until nearly midnight. Decorating began on Monday, reached fever pitch by Friday night, but had to be completed on Saturday. New junior Adviser Rockie Natoli, andhis volunteer committee proved strict rules and teamwork can work, even on a fun project. By 8:00 p.m. couples streamed into the fantasyland. The drift outward proved slower but by midnight only six couples and three singles remained for the last dance. Financially, the road had been rough but most agreed Never Say Goodbye merited praise for the two years fundraising effort. To give all-nighters a place to hang out between cruises, the PAWS group sponsored an After Prom at the American Legion Hall. 60 Prom Leaving: Senior Heckie Thompson walks toward the tunnel with his date. Becky. Prom picture: In the backdrop for Prom pictures, sophomore Scot Crace and senior Tabby Williams pose. Sharing a dance: Senior Joe Mitchell dances with junior Melissa Wondal. They are both NOVEL staff members. Senior Lori Kempton. Her blue dress was purchased at Andrea’s in Jackson. Tunnel and out: For the tirst time Prom decorators constructed a tunnel from the outside door to the gym. The mylar lined tunnel gave attendees a direct route from “Never Say Goodbye land. Prom 61 f 'WxvtKj-y JfigM School in the traditional ceremony CLASS MOTTO yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Page design by Bridget Barker . jLt graduation time tradition dictated the 155 black and white robed seniors take the final walk from the cafeteria to the gym. Rain drops cancelled tradition. Instead the robed seniors took the final walk through senior hall and into the gym for a single graduation ceremony. Early in the school year the Board of Education had voted to replace the traditional Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises with a single combination ceremony. Slight alterations worked out by a committee of seniors, Adviser Janet Roberts and Principal David Surrey made the ceremony unique but for appearances sake nothing seemed changed. Principal Surrey gave the usual pre-ceremony prologue to relatives and friends, the band played Pomp and Circumstances, and podium guests and robed seniors marched into the gym with the traditional drag step. Mortar boards in hand, and with heads bowed, classmates listened as Matt Manson gave the invocation and asked for a moment of silence in remembrance of classmate Kandi Sanders, who had been killed in an automobile accident two weeks before graduation. After her welcoming address Student Council President Jenny Smith introduced Reverend Lonnie Potts, minister of the McKibban Memorial Church of Christin Christian Union. His Baccalaureate address considered the topic, Learning to Fail As Part of the Learning Process. Following the saluatorian and valedictorian speeches Principal Surrey read individual honors and activities of the class. As Principal David Surrey reads the individual honors Tabby Williams and Laura Massie follow with their program. Listening to speeches of the graduation ceremony: Robbie Campbell sits in the eighth row of the graduate seating. I Graduation After the graduation formalities Jerry Reed returns to the gymnasium to retrieve his tossed cap. Receiving her diploma from Superintendent David E. Roberts. Rachael Streitenberger accepts the traditional handshake. Ceremonial attention: Vocational School graduates Dawn Dyke and Fran Bucy. Video order Sophomore Sherry Davis takes an order for a graduation ceremony tape. Graduation Reading the program printed by the Graphic Arts Department David Smith checks the order of the ceremony. Receiving diploma; Naitpyge Walker accepts her reward for completion of studies. Graduation One of 165: Candy Dicus receives a diploma. Processional: As the band plays Pomp and Circumstances Terry Bradley enters. As the final graduates enter the gym Valerie Montgomery and Jodi Bucy find a moment to search for families in the audience. After brief remarks Superintendent David E. Roberts presented diplomas and offered his congratulations to the class. Excerpt... As Y9V face life’s challenges, remember the solution is within. You must set your goals and press on if you arc net t ? heceme a riiameleen,” Superintendent David E. Roberts For the first time since 1985 the valedictorian wore black, no ties existed for valedictorian or saluatorian, and no one gave multiple speeches. As they listened to the senior chorus sing, Friends, and to the farewell speech, graduates reflected the good times, the hard times, and questioned future times. With a toss of caps, uncer-tainies and reflections disappeared. Eight rows of graduates filed out to the haunting strains of Auld Lang Syne tojoin alumni ranks with 106 previous years of graduates. Just before the “Farewell Address by class president Becky Fleser members of the senior chorus sing Friends. Vocal music director Mr. Robert Jones practiced with and directed the volunteer group for the performance. As Superintendent David E. Roberts makes his remarks before distributing the diplomas Jill Tackett and Joe Mitchell listen. Graduation Waiting: Graduates receive diplomas by rows. Bonnie Thompson waits for her row to be called. Amusement in row three: Waiting for the ceremony to begin graduates maintain control. Drag step: Entering the gymnasium for the formalities of graduation Tim Bland follows Karlena DeWitt in the slow moving procession. for the final time: Theresa Thompson and Frannie Bucy play Stand by Me with the band in the commencement program. Graduation Graduation Before graduation: Shawn Butterbaugh. Filing in: Shauna Seeley and I vena Teeta. Tradition: Supt. David E. Roberts. Ass’t. Supt. Dwight Hampton. Rev. Lonnie Potts and Board of Education -Ronald Pfeifer. Sharon Manson, K. Sue Williams, Patricia Strickland and Donald Simonton sit on the podium. Saying goodbye: Teresa Heibel, Christine Slaughter. Brenda Boyer and Talya Kohler. Tears of joy flow between friends Anita Pfeifer and Jenny Smith. President Student Council Jenny Smith ...As we, the graduating class of 1988, begin our first walk as responsible adults, we wish to express much gratitude to those who have held our hand until it was time to let go. As wo thank you, teachers, parents and friends, we hope that while our walk continues, you will look to us as successful, growing adults in a kind and caring manner. For this is not the end of our dreams, it is the beginning. And, as we look to the future, let us remember, follow classmates, that if today is well lived, tomorrow will be well prepared for, and dreams, as quickly as they arrive, will flourish in years to come. Excerpt. Valedictorian Cornell Robertson ....'Graduation is like selling off a voyage across the wide sea of life. The main adverture is not so much to arrive somewhere as to sail courageously into the challenge of each new day.' And this, I feel, is a very realistic analogy because each graduate today,-as a ship in the harbor of Waverly High School will have different goals or destinations. And therefore, we will have to split up and go our own direction. Always before our routes were pretty much planned for us. Our parents and teachers usually told us exactly what to do. However, things are going to change. We alone will now have to decide when to be home, when to do homework, and how to get our laundry done. We will be independent! Excerpt... Salutatorian Vicki Walters ..But today is a new day. Today we’re moving onto a new stage in our lives where self-reliance and responsibility play mam roles. We are entering the stage of reality where work is a necessity, and achievement our reward. We will never forget the past, but the post can’t tie us down. We must live for today, for today is reality, it is life, and it is what you make of it. If you strive for improving today, you will porduce a more promising tomorrow. If you take today too lightly, a successful tomorrow will be nothing more than a vision...vague- and unattainable. When you leave tonight, think about today and what it means. Today is a transmission from our familiar past to our uncertain tomorrow. And Excerpt. Class President Becky Fleser ...Looking back on the past years, we may have some regrets and disappointments, but now is the time to move on and look back on some of the best years of our lives with satisfactions. As we look to the future, some may be unsu re of their plans, others may know which path they want to follow, but are hesitant to lake that first step, and still some may have plans and amibilions that they're anxiously ready to achieve. Whatever the future may hold for you, I hope it will be happy and fulfilling. I encourage you to strive to accomplish every goal that you've set for yourself and overcome any challenges. We’ve made it this far and there are many great times ahead. Good luck, God bless you, and farewell class of 1988!!! Excerpt... Invocation: Matt Manson; Baccalaureate Address: Rev. Lonnie Potts of McKibben Memorial Church. 66 graduation Chorus director Robert Jones offers Todd Kritzwiaer congratulations. Receiving diploma: Lori Matney. After a slight shower Principal Surrey leads the graduates into the gym for their ceremony. In sheer delight: Class President Becky Fleser and Kacy Preble exchange a alumni hug. After graduation: Kerri Plunk and Bill Bryant wait outside for family. Happiness: Betty Matheny receives her diploma. Psychologist John Karnes helped Principal David Surrey keep diplomas in order. Graduation 67 A group of economics students compete and win state honors in a Computer Team Competition sponsored by AT T and the Quiz Team reaches semi-final competition in the Regionals _______As the 140 students boarded school buses or drove to the Vem Rifle Joint Vocational School; the other 500 waited for first period to begin at 8:17 1 2 a.m., lunch A or B to come, and the dreaded seventh period to end at 3:22._________________________________________________ _______At the Vern Rifle Joint Vocational School, students enrolled in one of the 12 two-year programs, spent half of the day in a lab, and, for the remainder of the time, attended program related and state required courses to earn a certificate in their area of study.__________________ ________The high school offered 54 courses , came under the classification of college prep or general studies. Yet no matter which path one took, neither college prep nor general studies made exception to the minimum five and maximum seven course per student rule. To get around this rule, a few opted to take two daily study halls. _______Freshmen fulfilled the state required health and physical education classes in one and a half semesters. For a final year as a class, vocational home economics students split the day between school and employment.________________ _______Saturday classes offered those who “signed up” the opportunity to become computer literate or to earn a drivers license. Others, by assignment, carried books and lunches, and spent the day at JVS with the Saturday school monitor. _______Educational opportunities came by text- book, lab assignments, audio visual and lecture presentation. The degree of learning, however, came as teachers and students worked together to create “Not Just Another Year.” Pride in success: After shooting a photo story about the city junior Christy White completes the developing process. In chemistry class juniors Mark Kopp and Wesley Williams calculate the density of a metal. 68 Academics Academics Page design copy by CindiRemy Whether one wanted it or not, confinement in the'bighall' remained a fact of school. By the end of first semester most had found ways to get passes for a way out of study hall. Athletes 'needed' to shoot baskets, lift weights or watch films. Photojournalism, photography and graphic students worked in labs. Offices needed helpers and band students needed practice. Students who missed had make up tests. Space on the library list gave 20-25 daily the opportunity to browse the stacks, look at magazines, work on the computer or do homework. While some complained of classes' boring them to death,' others faced a worse fate. They remained stuck with 'no place to go.' What did they do? Those sitting close to the window counted the number of times Federal Express or American Courier trucks passed the school on US 23. In desperation others wrote notes to every friend they had, or to cute upperclassmen they hoped would notice them. While pretending to search for a pen some counted the number of bubble gum wads on the bottom of desks. Others found fresh wads with knees, thus providing an escape to the rest room. Napping ranked high for those who believed they did not talk or walk in their sleep. Some actually studied! Completing his set of squats junior Cris. DeWeeselifted weights on a study hall pass Sophomore Greg Moore finishes his school lunch treat - an ice cream sandwich. Some actually used study hall to complete assignments. Freshmen Taryna Gillespie and Mike French do homework in 5th period study hall. 70 What Happens Next? Rescued out of study hall, freshman Tracey Slaughter helps the office out by stapling pamphlets. During Cadence meetings, coeditor Chrisy White made the staff members out of class time worthwhile by giving them individual attention. Sophomores Chris Hicks and Rob Christman listen to directions. Monthly Cadence meeting: Staff members Crystal Knight, Lorrie Hines, Tisha Oyer, Theresa Thompson and Melissa Wondal. After eating lunch, freshman Julie Smith snacks on her leftovers. Resting between classes, sophomore Richard Bost. For those who could not have other passes, the library served. Freshman David Dickson and Jonathon Johnson work on the computer. What Happens Next? 71 “Study hall is soo-o-oo boring when you don't have anything to do! Freshman Susan Ramsey “I don't know what study hall is like. I've never been there! Junior Homer Matheny A few people work in the library to get out of study hall for the year. Junior Jennifer Carcutt crosses names off the magazine list. Everyone got out of class for assemblies. Sophomore David Sandman bids on Shelby Seeley at the student auction. To help understand the use of lighting and posing for portraits, the photography class went to Reflections to get some helpful advice from owner Jeff Williams. One break of the day for everyone is lunch. Sophomores Dee Crouch, Angie Schaffer and freshman Brenda Causey. Office workers: Sophomore Andrea Arledge talks with junior Amy Reisinger while working in the student office. One or two students daily ran errands and checked class absence lists. On an educational trip from study hall Amy Lee ends up in the computer room. The freshman took the computer literacy training. 72 What Happens Next? Out of class for good! Seniors mill around their halj for the last time. English makeup test: In the hall sophomore Mark Misita takes a test for Mr. Steve Thomas. Peering at the hallway action, freshman Rickv Harris entertains himselt in study hall. What Happens Next? 73 Fair week features class swapping Language Fair Week included a switch in classes. To make study more exciting French and Spanish teachers exchanged classes for a day. Students found learning a little of the other language interesting and challenging. For the second Language Fair planned by French and Spanish teachers, Mrs. Deborah McCorkle and Mr. Jeff Browne, colors and symbols of France and Spain brightened the new gym lobby where tables and displays areas were set up for the projects, games, posters and food.. Throughout the March 24 school day the student body and faculty viewed handcrafted projects and tasted foreign foods. For the public the Fair remained open until 7:00 p.m. Awareness of Language Week came when daily announcements blared forth from the intercom to offer a sample of the skills of mastering a second language. A sideview of the Language Fair On his study hall time freahman shows a sample of the handmade David Dickson tours the Language projects, posters and games. Fair in the new gym. Demonstration- French style dancing. Freshman Steve Davis, out during study hall, takes a look at- the French tablesetting. Arrangements: For the Language Fair sophomores Wendy Dean and Amy Bolin work with Mr. Jeff Browne to be certain all projects are properly displayed. Spanish dance: Freshman Lori Childers and junior Jill Hall try to master a Spanish dance. During Fair Week visitors Maria Angela Semper from Colombia and Munir from Morocco showed slides, lectured and answered questions about their homelands and the customs. In the Spanish room freshman Mike McBrayer gets a detailed look at the bulletin board. Mr. Jeff Browne changed the board regularly to match lessons. Maria Angela Semper, from Columbia, Mr. Jeff Browne, Mrs. Deborah McCorkle, and Munir from Morraco. In the furnace room in senior hall Freddy and friends, junior Christy White and senior Paula Blair helped seniors rank tops in buying power. Following the yearbook sales theme Buy or Die” junior Sara Teeta portrays a non-buyer. A janitor’s closet housed their sales display. 76 Sleep all day. Party All night. Never grow old. Never die. It’s fun to sell yearbooks when you are a sophomore Lost Boy” vampire. They placed second in sales ana once won the daily sales award Seconds after receiving their 1987 NOVELS seniors George Rankin and Craig Douglas share a windowsill with junior Jeff Reuter to find themselves. NOVEL Sales PCJVS senior Dawn Dyke picks up a yearbook in the pre-Easter break March delivery. As a sales gimmick- junior Jennifer Carcutt attempts to attract NOVEL buyers. The class efforts ranked them third in class sales competition for total NOVEL orders. Finally! On Monday before Easter Break the NOVEL it took forever to finish arrived. The plant gave no notice the books had been shipped two weeks earlier than the scheduled ship date. What a surprise! At noon Mrs. Roberts told me the books had come. We had to keep it a secret until 6th period when we could distribute them so we wouldn't be swarmed, said junior Christy White. I wondered why we (staff) were called out 6th period. When I opened the door to the yearbook room, I smelled something unusual, then I saw piles of books. What a great surprise! said senior .Scott Lallier. After distribution the time for ordering NOVEL ’88 kept the staff busy. If you had been told Buy or Die what would you do? This theme had been selected for the sales campaign. Each class adopted a scary movie title and dressed accordingly. They also decorated a janitor's closet, a book room, a furnace room and a basement stairwell to fit the theme. Sales procedures took a no wimp approach. Seniors rebuilt Elmstreet, juniors Returned from the Living Dead, sophomores became The Lost Boys, and freshmen performed The Exorcist. Sales days left memories. Melissa Wondal said, I remember all the dirt! We used the janitor's closet as our cemetery. It took us forever to clean it. I remember how hard it was to get the coffin inside, and to put Sara, the sales gimmick, in it.” Bridget Barker: I remember the screams! I worked at the sophomore booth one day and I got such a headache! I can't believe Cindi Remy and Margie Hamel could even talk after making that tape of screams and moans! To help students remember to bring their money the staff conducted a calling campaign. For the three day sale buyers received a free name imprint for the $25 order cost. Helping to set up the screaming’’ booth in the basement stairwell Rob Christman returns from the dark underground pit. In a smart move senior Cornell Robertson orders his yearbook on free name day. In the book room Jon Reed and Zack Pfeifer conduct the freshman sales campaign. Jenny Evans and Susan Ramsey helped in the sales approach that gave freshman the Right to ’’Exorcise’’ Your Right to Possess a Novel. They won the teacher judged sales award two days, but had the least sales. NOVEL Sales 77 Honor Society • High Honors • Scholarship Tapping: “I tap you, Diane Echard. into the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society,” says senior Kerri Plunk as she 'keys’ the junior inductee. NHS 1988 members: Front: Wesley Williams, Wendy Arnett, Jeff Dunn, Jeff Schmitt, Homer Matheny, Mark Kopp; Row two: Lome Hines, Becki Lewis, Heather Reed, Diane Echard, Gerri Robertson, Scott Crabtree; Row three: Bridget Trimble, Becky Fleser, Jill Smith, Beth Harden, J.D. Barley, Bret Childers and Shane Maloy. Taking the pledge: Junior Lorrie Hines lights her candle, then accepts her certificate from Supt. David E. Roberts. 78 NHS Master of ceremonies: President Robin Hughes conducts the program for induction of new members. For J.D. Barley the key signifies the fact study pays in honors. Majority of one: As the only junior in the National Honor Society transfer student Christy White taps Lome Hines. After the slide show NHS members prepare to tap the new members. While senior Jevon Jackson taps junior Homer Matheny, classmate Jeff McDowell watches. Junior Shane Maloy waits for Karlena DeWitt to say the phrase which will make him a part of the NHS. NHS 79 A mood. A sense of place. A sense of pride. For the induction ceremony National Honor Society members opened with a slide show. For a month before the inductions, Jenny Smith, Homer Matheny, David Sandman, and adviser Richard Craumer shot slides of members and eligible- for-member-ship students. In April, the Society showed slides as members searched the audience for new inductees to tap and to escort to the stage for the robing and official induction rites. In addition to the adi-tional ceremony speech makers gave descriptive readings of popular lyrics as tapping proceeded to the songs from which they selected the lyrics excerpts. In the 1:00 p.m. ceremony 14 members performed as practiced in the all morning rehearsal. Only a stubborn to light main candle failed to function according to plan. Nineteen black robed inductees lighted their candles, accepted their certificate of membership and stood proudly before fellow class-mated, relatives and faculty. At the reception Superintendent David Roberts talks with NHS inductee Bret Childer s mother. Mrs. Kay Childers. National Honor Society-1987- Front: Brenda Boyer, Lori Henry, Paula Blair. Cornell Robertson. Vicki Walters, Jevon Jackson. Back:Kerri Plunk, Karlena DeWitt, Nancy Fielding, Christy White, Paula Teeters, Theresa Thompson. One of 19: Junior Scott Crabtree receives his tap into NHS by senior Kerri Plunk. After the induction junior Gerri Robertson listens as her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Branchie Robertson talk with Mrs. Sandy Monroe, secretary. Before giving her speech Kacy Preble lights her candle. Standing with Mrs. Carol Montgomery seniors Ivena Teets and Shauna Seeley watch guests at the reception. 80 NHS I Candle failure: After discovering the candle failed to light, seniors Kacy Preble and Jenny Smith attempt to light it. Frustration and failure to light brought adviser Richard Craumer to the rescue with his BIC lighter. A gentle glow: Lighting the candle of Leadership Jenny Smith proceeds to the podium for her speech. Speech makers Character Shauna Seeley Scholarship Kacy Preble Leadership Jenny Smith Service Tracy Dixon Readings from Song Lyrics Cornell Robertson • Perfection'' by Bad Finger; Kerri Plunk, Seven Wonders by Fleetwood Mac; Paula Blair ; Oh My, My by Slade. Pledge of Allegiance Jevon Jackson Emblem Vicki Walters ’ The students we are honoring today are well on their way to joining the computer age. Hopefully, more of your arc also because in today’s society, there is no place for the uneducated. That statement may seem harsh, but it is trucllf you arc to compete in today’s world, education is a necessary tool. Without it, you are equipping yourself with 100 year old tools to live in the computer age. excerpt from remarks by Superintendent David E. Roberto Achievement is based on past performance. The foundation is always with you. It is a stepping stone forward. Ifyou can do well in one endeavor you can do well in others. A solid foundation makes change easy. Excerpt from speech at Honors Banquet Judge Gordon Bcvcns Superintendent David B. Roberts Common Pleas Judge Gordon Bevens Inductee search: Vocational Education members Nancy Fielding and Karlena DeWitt prepare to search for new inductees in the audience. NHS 81 After posing for the traditional group picture they met in the home economics room for a reception with invited guests and relatives. When the year ended members boasted of sponsorship of a coat check service at basketball games. For a quarter they relieved fans of the hassle of coat wrestling. Each member worked two games to earn funds for the induction ceremony. Fish watchers: Junior Becki Lewis and seniors Tracy Dixon and Theresa Thompson watch the fish at the Columbus Zoo trip in May. At a home basketball game junior Christy White and senior Tracy Dixon run the coat check. The NHS used the coat check as a fund-raiser. At her first NHS sponsored high honors luncheon freshman Amy Burkitt eats a lunch of pizza. 82 nhs As a reward for achieving high honors, sophomores Chris Roseberry and Matt Thornsberry have their share of pizza. After arriving at the Columbus Zoo for the high honors field trip, junior (ill Smith and senior Craig Douglas look at the animal displays. - WV'T Advisors can help too! Mr. Richard Craumer works at the NHS coat check during a home basketball game. Scholarship Teams Math Team- Front: Chris Hicks, Bridget Trimble. Paula Blair, Gerri Robertson; Row 2: Beth Stahler, Becki Lewis, Jeff Me Dowell, Brian Roseberry; Back. Jeff Dunn, Cornell Robertson, D.R. Robinson, Rob Christman. English Scholarship team- Front: Heather Howard, Holly Davis, Amy Burkitt; Row 2: Bridget Barker, Margie Hamel, Heather Spray; Row 3: Christy White, Jill Smith, Jeff Schmitt; Back: Tracy Dixon, Lori Henry, Jenny Smith. Science Team: Front: Cindy Hustead, Bethany Spray, Robin Hughes, Row 2: Chris Roseberry. Catherine Fisn, Roger Zimmerman, Gary de la Pena. Vicki Walters; Back: Bret Childers, J.D. Barley, Mark Kopp. WHS 83 Band instructor Mr. John Huffman awards sophomore John Harbert for playing in the band. PCJVS award winners: Tammy Clark and Robert Clifford watch other awardees accept their awards at the high school awards assembly. Beginning in October the Society sponsered the first of four high honors luncheons. The theme featured a celebration of Halloween. On the night before they met at the home of Senior Cornell Robertson to carve pumpkins. They roasted hot dogs and made smores to wash down with hot chocolate. Another luncheon featured Cardo's Pizza. At the most unique luncheon they servced homemade ice cream and student made sundaes. A honor for 3.67 or higher grade point students featured a day at the Colum-bosZoo. On a December field trip members toured the Ohio State University campus. After the tour they boarded the bus for a Northland Mall shopping spree. Whether memories reflect hot, tired and sunburned or exhausted, cold and financially depleted, the Robert Lucas Chapter of the National Honor Society members had earned more than grades. With a touch of humor Lions Club representative Mr. William Speraw presents Kerri Plunk a scholarship. Most Improved Award: At the awards assembly Mr. John Huffman presents Melissa Cooper the MIP award. PCJVS award winners: Nancy Fielding, Rachel Mercer, Lisa Chaney, Betty Matheny and Shelly Howard. As the May awards assembly progresses freshman Grace de la Pena talks with French teacher Mrs. Deborah McCorkle about a mistake on her scholarship team certificate. Scholarship For taking the required courses Kacy Preble, Kerri Plunk, Terina Stephens and Lori Henry receive State Board Certificates. ScholarshipTeams Spanish scholarship team: Front: Jim Rapp. Mandy Gecowets, Tammy Smith, Back: Michelle Williams, Ginger Creech, Donetta Hitcncock. Social Studies Scholarship team: Front-Scott Crabtree. Jeff Reuter, Richard Hutton; Back - Mike Murray, George, Rankin and Jevon Jackson. French Scholarship Team: Sherry Davis, Paula Teeters, Chris Crabtree, Tamara Gould, Erin Scowden, Grace de la Pena. Flag raisers: At the awards assembly Mr. Will Hobbs presents certificates to Tom Price and Rick Rittenhouse for their dedication. Afew mentorship director John Payne gives participation certificates to Wesley Williams and Lori Henry. Scholarship 85 action Page design by Shumaine Penrod Other than silent machinery in the closed industrial arts department not much changed in course offerings. Drivers Education had become an outside activity, though school coordinated. Former driving teacher, Mr. Rockie Natoli, newly certified to teach typing, taught students to hit the keys, not the brakes! Art class met in the former drafting room with new art teacher, Mrs. Pam Nichols. An increased home economics enrollment returned April riffed teacher, Mrs. Carol Montgomery to her job in September. To complete assignments photojournalism and graphic arts shared a new computer and printer. Two large photojournalism classes overflowed into tne nail, and shared facilities with the largest ever photography classes. To accommodate a combination French II III class, Mrs. Deborah McCorkle met in the cafeteria instead of the French room. Library Media services increased to satisfy more teaching by videotapes. Even, driver’s education classes had taped lessons.More classes used the computer lab as supplements to standard teaching techniques. Economics classes conducted a Junior Achievement Program to sell shares in a dating service program. Matches, announced at a dance, proved more fun than lasting! 86 Academics Photography student Cnssy After shooting color slides at the Zimmerman checks her film to zoo, sophomore Kim Howard make certain she has proper checks her processing. Class exposures. Students printed black members mounted the slides and and white photographs. gave a slide show to the class. As a part of regular classroom activity, freshman Heather Howard and Jerry Tapp participate in a Spelling bee. In home economics class Matt Howard rolls dough on a floured surface. For the first time in 23 years Mrs. Janet Roberta did not teach art. Mrs. Pam Nichole taught art in the former industrial arte drafting room._____________ Cutting their gymbag pattern from the popular camoflauge fabric, John Crowell and Allen Clark receive assistance from Mrs. Carol Montgomery, home economics teacher. English Literature student Shauna Seeley crams for a test. Academics 87 Two new teachers joined the science department. Mr. John Knight also coaches basketball, and Mr. John Wry at advises the Science Club. Junior Missy Smith finishes one of her typing problems for the deadline. Home Economics teacher Mrs. Carol Montegomery teaches Djuana Clagg to thread the needle. Art Student Kim Athington practices a self-portrait. In Home Economics I, Tara Jackson and Christy Pennington answer questions from the textbook. Junior Scott Rickards completes the math section of a required competency test. 88 Academics Practicing up on their tinickling routine, Jenny Evans and Destiny Mathena hold the bars for Mandy Gecowets, Susan Ramsey and Lori Childers. In 4th period Biology II class, Chris Grow disects an earthworm. Biology students also disected a crayfish, a perch and a frog. In Physics class, Paula Blair waits for the bunsen burner to heat up Busy taking notes in General before doing her demonstration on Science class, Tammy Newman, heat capacity. Jason Harris and Brent Causey. “Okay, folks, I think biology is really neat, but there is entirely too much homework.” Sophomore Tammy Smith Study for finals did not delight sophomore Tim Minshall, but study his biology notes, he did. Senior William Cantrell takes a break in the cafeteria after helping during A lunch. While working on a project for Graphic Arts class, junior Christy White uses the light table. Academics 89 Seniors Bridget Trimble, Robin Hughes and John Towler listen and work at the same time in Mrs. Craumer’s Advanced Math class. Tiger Cemcct wz nakh Class members decorated the senior Economics door to attract attention to their match-making corporation, sponsored by junior Achievement. At the mock trial, performed by Mr. Beekman's Civics class during Open House, Jason Anglemeyer waits to be questioned by the Drosecution. Library Chib Fronr-Elaine Hicks, Dennis Graves, Anita Murray, Dana Cooley, Ron Meyers, Jason Mount. Row 2-Calvin Muncy, Rodney Hammond, Charles Donahue, Worley Harris. Row 3-Mike Feucht, Richard, Jim Lewis. Row 4-Nellie Garrett, Jody Tackett, Erin Scowden, Jason Anglemeyer. Row 5-Jennifer, Melody Johnson, Chris Campbell, Mike Bellaw. Back-Kathy Conley, Crissy Litteral, Deborah Starkey, Abe Walker. 90 Academics Sophomore Lisa Dement finishes up some math homework in study hall. Impatiently waiting for the bell to ring, freshman Wendy Valentine gets :eady to leave Mr. Chuck Hamel’s Algebra I class. In Geography class, Linda May raises her hand to answer a question. Sophomore Mike Heibel studies his seven minutes before taking a World History quiz. Newly certified to teach typing, Mr. Rodde Natoll required the use of correction tape instead of erasers. Looking through a Physical Science book, freshman Jennifer Brownfield tries to refresh her memory. In Biology II, Scot Crace and Tim Minshall disect a frog before diagraming it. Academics 91 Starting the year with one teacher, Mrs. Carol Montgomery waa recalled and classes were divided Into amailer groups. Laundry and child care were tanght aa new subjects. At Open House, seniors Robin Hughes and George Rankin demonstrates rotational inertia for Physics. Drying time: In photography clas9 Tnsha Smalley dries a developing tank lid before beginning her black and white film processing. Sophomore Shawn New quizzes Greg Jones on some Biology notes during study hall. Conversing with Cris DeWeese, Coach Carl Wolfe gives his 7th period gym class a break from lifting weights. National Honor Society member Lorinda Henry takes notes in Mr. Richard Craumer’s Physics class. Listening to Mrs. Taylor’s analysis of a Shakespearean play are John Clark, Kim Howard and Mark Reiser. 92 Academics Junior Graphics student Marty Ford types out the football banquet program. While on a 7th period hall pass. Sherry Davis prepares to develop a role of film. Reviewing some negatives, sophomores Peter Dunn and Mark Reed decide on which one to print. Photojournalism and Graphics classes are great! I 've learned more useful things in those classes than I have ever learned in any other classes. I’ve enjoyed the casual atmosphere and the one-on-one process of learning. Mrs. Roberts is a wonderful teacher and has made me feel right at home here in Waverly. Junior Christy White Academics 93 CAKIEIERS ’BO Page design by Melis8a Wondal In October Parents’ attended school with the vocational students for a hands-on-experience of the educational process. For some the career oriented student echoed that of the parent but for most the “tools of the trade” presented an entirely new concept of education. February Open House offered the public an opportunity to see the Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School located on Route 32 near the north gate of Martin Marietta Energy Plant. Night classes, a style show, supper and the Parliamentary Procedure Team provided an overview of the offerings at the first vocational school in the state. Like scholastic tests at the high school vocational skills competition encouraged excellence in class-work. Routines, in addition to skills, included speech making and scrapbook competition. Sixty four regional winners competed at State level. In June 18 entered National competition in Kansas. On site field trips enabled teachers and employees to enlighten student job seekers with opportunities and responsibilities. The Early Job Placement Program rewarded outstanding students by permitting them actual on-the-job training during the second semester. Although some educational aspects remained constant between the schools, the attendance policy seemed more rigid. Intramural sports, field day, and door decoration contests gave pizza party rewards. Music in the 94 Vo Tech Machine Trade student Leo Swinning follows rules by wearing safety goggles. To display the newly purchased flag, the PCJVS student body and faculty pose for a picture. Juniors Homer Matheny and Bill McBrayer took the photo from a bucket lift. Being on the J. V.S. quiz bowl team, junior Joe Coleman also ran for state VICA officer. The traditional hamburger cheeseburger Thursday also carried on at the J.V.S., junior Lori Pyle shows her ettiquette. Trying to complete her Secretarial Word Processing junior Rhonda Evans shows another class act at the J.V.S. In Auto mechanics class, junior Bill Bice collects parts for a repair job. Vo Tech 95 Walking to their next class, VICA officer Vickie Tackett and junior Gary Shreck. In Automotive Class 11, junior Tim Bowen checks the crankcase on a students car. Adjusting the lathe, Machine Trades 12 Brad Welsh completes his second year at the J. V.S. 96 Vo Tech VOCATIONAL AWARD OF DISTINCTION Electricity Devin Jackson Welding Harold Clark At Open House, many parents attended. Senior Robert Clifford and father journey the halls of the J.V.S. Secretarial Word Processing Lisa Chaney Karlena Dewitt In Accounting Class, junior Tina Wells converses with a friend for help on a problem. Junior Carpentry student, Bill Hopkins, works with a classmate in the lab. In Machine Trades 11, junior Jason Lightle prepares to use the drill press. He also helped the Elementary students during field day. Vo Tech 97 In Heating Air 12, senior Richard Crouch listens to the instructions given by teacher Mr. Dennis Gorman. In DCHO class, senior Sheri Metzger Sanders competed in the Advanced First Aid Class. 98 Vo Tech In Medical Industrial Lab, senior Talva Kohler and her class placed 3rd in the door decorating contest. In Computer Account Management II class, junior Tammi Helton and her class visited Martin Marietta, the Fall Leadership Conference and 8th Grade Career Day. NOVEL SALES at PCJVS are conducted by Mrs. Janet Franklin, computer account management teacher. Automechanics 11 junior Jim Maynard works on his class project as junior Richie Presley watches close by. vpen nouse accompanied many students, senior Tony Brewster watches the programs. ... • - ■ m luiinud a Management 12 class, senior Tamn Clark went to Regionals and receivi 6th place in Extemporaneous Spee Vo Tech 99 Mrs. Donna Beckman Mr. William Branham Community Services Senior Auto Mechanics Mr. Rick Conkel Miss Kim Conley Senior Carpentry Coordinator Mr. Rick Delaney Guidance � Mr. Bd Hiieman English Mr. James Evans Senior Blectricity Mr. William Horton Senior Welding Mrs. Debra Tufts Mr. James Warnock Computer Coordinator junjor Auto Mechanics Mr. David Buckwalter T k I Supervisor Mrs. Regina Conroy Remedial Reading Mrs. Toni Pout DCHO Mr. Charles Carter Junior Carpentry Mr. Carl Current Junior Machine Trades Mrs. Janet Franklin Computer Acc't. Mgr. Mrs. Marsha Clark Mathematics Mr. Mitch Higgins Heating Air Conditioning Mrs. Renee Morkassel Mr. Kevin Smith Mrs. Mickey Stokes Sr. Sec. Word Processing Ind. Medical Lab. Jr. Computer Acd. Mgr. Mrs. Lavonna Miller Mr. Steve Martin Jr. Sec Word Processing English Senior Welding participant Todd Brown puts the finishing touches on a class project. Taking Computer Account Management, junior Vonda Stevens also participates in V1CA. 100 Vo Tech SCHOLARSHIPS Professional Secretaries International Scholars Nancy Fielding ROTC Scholarships Rio Grande College Scott Kitchen Devin Jackson Scott Rigsby lunchroom for the two lunch periods created an on-the-job environment. Fundraisers for charity and for special class projects prepared students for similar possibilities they could face as part of career expectations. Expectation at the PCJVS included book courses to supplement the lab training, and to meet State standards for high school graduation. Things done by halves, half lab and half related courses, offered more than hands-on experience. The 12 course offerings prepared the 140 Waverly juniors and seniors who attended classes with students from Western, Eastern and Piketon High Schools a head start on careers. Carrying the hall pass junior Darren Massie and friend check out the halls. Operating equipment of Machine Trades, senior Mark Setty. Junior Welding student, Duane Merricks. Vo Tech 101 Concentrating on the next play, junior Darren Massie plays euchre. Pitching horseshoes turned out to be only one of the main attractions, shown is senior Shane Robertson. Watching the ongoing sports, Med Lab 11 Janel Miller;Waiting for the softball, Heating Air 12 Raymond Pullins;Talking to friends, Comp. Acc. Management 12 Robin Bettasso. Wheelbarrowing: Senior Jeannie Burnett. After finally adapting the correct way to crawl seniors Don Cuckler, Jeannie Burnett and Shelly Howard compete in the caterpillar race. 102 Vo Tech Shooting for two, senior Shelly Howard competes in the most free shots contest. Striking out the batter Ready to return the volleyball junior became the main thought of Vicki Tackett. junior Joe Coleman. In Memoriam Kandi DawnSanders July 28, 1969 - May 12, 1988 Sometimes things happen and we don't know why. But God knows, for he created our lives. Although we are full of pain, hurt and tears, we have to remember the good times, not the bad, the happy times, not the sad. She was the perfect friend always willing to lend a helping hand. If you were in trouble or needed help, she made you feel like she knew how you felt. She’d make you smile when you thought you couldn't go on. She was one you could count on. When you feel the pain of loss, remember she's in heaven, happily looking down upon us. So let her go in peace, let her rest but never forget her, for when we had her, we had the very best! Kim Butler Sweet talking the ladies is senior Gary Carr. Giving an extra pull in an attempt to win the tug-of-war game senior Frannie Bucy. Field day brought out the suntan ofl and shades shown is senior Nancy Fielding. At the day's end, vocational students return by bus to the high school finding the rest of the way home by bus, car or walking. Pictured , junior Daphne Stephenson. VoTech 103 Volleyball team wins SOC League Title and competes against Minford in the District Tournament Finals in Hatton Gymnasium at Chillicothe High School Academics was not the only concern on the campus. Sports also squeezed its way into the lives of the students and the community. Sports called for hard work, dedication, and lots of time. _______Practice started two weeks before school. By the time school opened on August 29 cross country, golf, volleyball, and football teams had been selected. While 12 students ran cross country, others walked miles on the golf courses. Still other athletes remained active in volleyball and football. _______Football players recorded a winning season. In volleyball the girls proudly claimed the SOC league title. _______At the conclusion of fall sports basketball season opened. The girls’ team dribbled their way to the Sectional finals in Chillicothe. While the boys’ adjusted to the new O.H.S.A.A. three point ruling and a disappointing Sectional rout bv Washington Court House.________________ ______In some of the coldest Spring weather on record , baseball and softball players mingled hot and cold playing streaks on the diamonds behind the school. On a really busy home team evening the tennis team joined them to provide fans a trio of competition.________________________________ ______February conditioning opened track season. As usual the girls’ team proved to be on the right track, and enhanced their winning record. The thinly clad track teams often found layers of sweats, blankets and coats added to their comfort. In June both teams sent runners to the State Track Football Coach Ed Bolin and Dr. T.J. Williams, team physician. discuss the condition of a player’s injuries. Meet at Ohio State University. Junior cross country member Jeff Dunn discusses the upcoming race with seniors Dennis Graves and John Towler while they warm up at the Rio Grande meet. 104 Sports Division Sports Division 105 Reserve golfer Chad Osborne tees off at the Waverly Golf Club located 5‘ i miles from the school. Restrictions on hours and number of players inhibited playing time for team members. Varsity golfer Cornell Robertson studies the green for a putt. A third year varsity player, fie earned team Sectional Medalist. Senior John Towler practices for a putt while senior Heckie Thompson watches over. 106 Golf Fledglings finish fourth in league Page design by Darren Yocum Copy by Terina Stephens Little white balls, greens, tees, par and concentration describes the golf course. Ponds dared the balls to make a splash,” trees, as if a mirage, altered the goal of the super tee off, and sand pits strained to detour the drive. The 10-member team finished fourth in the league, but didn't quite suit par in the Sectionals. Coach Bill Pekkala stated, Outside of the league, they played pretty stiff competition. Although losing four starters, the fledgling team revealed few problems. Senior Heckie Thompson made the Pour year letterman Heckie Thompson uses his three wood to drive down the fairway. He earned All-League honors. All-League team. At the banquet, he received lowest overall average honors. Fourth year player John Towler had the lowest round for the year with a 36 even par. At the sectional tournament, senior Cornell Robertson received the team Medalists. Freshman Johnathan Johnson recieved the Best Rookie Award. A golf and cross country team pizza party in the school cafeteria, by choice, concluded the season. First year varsity golfer sophomore Larry Robertson putts the ball at a match at the Waverly Golf Club. Going for par on the seventh green, sophomore Eric Royster plays in a home match. He had a low score of 43 for the year. Teeing off: Reserve golfer Chris Sager plays for the second year. For the first time the school received a charge for the team to play on the course. Athletic Boosters paid the fee charged by the new owners of the course. Front-Scot Crace. Gary Ramsey, Aaron Barch, John Towler, Chris Seager. Back-Heckie Thompson, Chad Osborne. Eric Royster, Cornell Robertson, Larry Robertson. Golf 107 i f Hi mi®ft [JTm®D( Page design copy by Terina Stephens Girls, on the cross country team? For the first time since 1983 the 12 member team consisted equally of girls and boys. To get the runners in shape from summer vacation Coach John Boyer started practices a week before school. To get the runners psyched team Coach Boyer bought them orange practice tee shirts. Practice began in Bristol Village, then moved to Forest Hills and ended at the loop. The most dreaded hill First year varsity letterman junior Jeff Dunn received the Most Improved Award at the banquet. practices took place at Forest Hills, said senior Terina Stephens. Runners participated in ten meets, one which the girls accidently missed. Although the team had only four returning members, coach Boyer said, We had a good season. My only regret is that the team was inexperienced. If they had had a couple more years running, I feel we could have had a really good team. Ending the year with a pizza banquet they received letters, plaques and had pictures taken. Senior John Towler and junior susan Adams received MVP Awards. Junior Jeff Dunn and senior Terina Stephens accepted Most Improved plaques. Four year runner John Towler and second year runner Susan Adams competed in the Regionals at Lancaster. Taking off at the sound of the gun, the team runs their first meet at the P.C.J.V.S. Running a steady pace, junior Beth Harden and senior Terina Stephens team up and finish with a second difference in the final times. Stretching out and sharing a laugh or two relieves the cross country runners from tension of the upcoming race. Second year letterman senior John Nelson paces himself for the 3.1 mile run. 108 Cross Country Second year letterman Susan Adams. She finished 3rd at the Vocational School meet and qualified for the Regionals. Team: Front-Beth Harden Susan Adams, Terina Stephens. Shelby Seeley. 2nd Row-Sara Teets, John Nelson, John Towler, Gordon Jones, Jeff Dunn. Back-Vance Markham. Scott Kitchen, Richard Hutton, Coach John Boyer. Cross Country 109 Statistics belie record Page design by Scott Lallier Copy by Terina Stephens As you arrive at the ticket line you search for a friend, then cut in. After entering the gate you feel the excitement of fans cheering, the band playing and millions of midgets running behind the bleachers. Spiritengulfsyou. As you push, dive and duck through the crowds of kids, worthy cause fundraisers coax you to buy. Whether it be a program or a raffle ticket from the Athletic Boosters, a mum from Student Council, a Tiger towel from the economics class, excitement fills the air. Finally, you reach the stands, exhausted from the maze. Your hands begin to clap, you feel chills in your spine and you watch the cheerleaders dance to Hang on Sloopy. Psyched fans in the rowdy section swayed to the beat. Ascending the bleacher steps, youfind a seat, just in time for the kickoff. Determined not to settle for just any record, the team had two-a-day practices. Music before and after the game became a ritual. In the intense August heat the team prepared for the Paint Valley opener. To break the tension and frustration, cheerleaders arrived on a fire truck, ran onto the field with hoses and throughly sprayed the sweaty players. At halftime the 35-0 lead over the Bearcats offered Reserves the opportunity to finish the game. After defeating the Greenfield McClain Tigers and the Jackson Ironmen fired up fans- The team psyched up for the seasonal rivalry at Wheelersburg. Missing Wayne Wallette who had a muscle injury, the Walking off the field after losing to Dayton Jefferson, All-State senior Buster Crabtree. Crabtree signed his letter of intent with Ohio University. Powering through a Minford defender is senior tailback Rick Tate. On the punt team senior John Rhoads steps into a block. Preparing to make a precise pass is sophomore quarterback DR Tigers outsmarted Burg fans by exiting through the back door instead of by the tunnel to run onto the field. Burg won 21-0, but the Tigers led in every aspect except on the scoreboard. Area sportswriters wrote the Tigers won the battle but lost the war. In addition senior Matt Manson had been sidelined by a shoulder separation. In the first half of the homecoming game, the Tigers suffered a 13-0 deficit. After halftime the team let confidence take control. Beginning what seemed like a new attitude, the Tigers played a different game. It got the fans on their 110 Football It was the best week of practices I have seen in the four years I have been here, said Head Coach Ed Bolin. Breaking through the defensive front is senior tailback Matt Manson. Manson suffered a dislocated shoulder in the Wheelersburg game. Page Sponsor American Legion Poet 142 James Rd. Waverly, Oh. What do we do now? Varsity cheerleaders Gerri Robertson and Jenny Smith show looks of frustration after not being able to reach the football team with a firehose. American Legion Post 142 performs pre game activities before every home game. Football 111 Receiver defensive end coach Byron Green yells words of encouragement. Celebrating on the sideline after a Getting up after making a solo Tiger touchdown are other tackle, All-SOC defensive back members of the team. Jchn Rhoads. feet and screaming. John Rhoads picked off a pass and ran 75 yards for a touchdown to spark the offense. Quarterback Scott Laliier threw an 18 yard pass to junior Bill McBrayer to make the score 12-13. Coach Ed Bolin decided to go for two. Laliier connected to Rhoads for a 14-13 score. Prior to the Portsmouth West contest Coach Bolin said, It was the best week of practices I have seen in the four years I have been here. Early in the game against the Siders, the Tigers scored the first touchdown. Confidence and a winning feeling prevailed until West returned the kick-off 79 yards for a touchdown. After this the Senators could not be stopped. They won 35-7. Statistically they played equal. West averaged 240 total yards and 8 first downs. The Tigers averaged 209 yards and had 10 first downs. Opponent Dayton Jefferson arrived at Raidiger Field with a class act. The stylishly dressed team and coach came ready to play a friendly game. In the beginning, the Tigers narrowly missed a scoring opportunity. Penalties of about 20 yards stalled the Tigers and left them scoreless in the non league game. The Broncos rushed for a drive and scored on a fluke pass play of 71 yards. The Bronco quarterback threw the ball up for grabs, but short of the receiver. Breaking Tiger fan excitement a 112 Football Freshman DJ Harris. The reserve Striving for an extra yard, fullback record was 4-1. Jody Crabtree. The student section reaches for the miniature footballs donated by Pizza Hut. The tiger paws on the walk and the stadium was a new addition this year. Don Crouch, Don Osborne and Ed Clark painted the tiger paws. Football 113 Flying through the air, defensive end sophomore Mark Misita gives his all. After quarterback Scott Lallier’s hand-off, junior fullback Jody Crabtree scopes the field for an opening in the defense. The offensive line forms a pocket for the senior quarterback Scott Lallier. Forcing a fumble, juniors Bill McBrayer and Jody Crabtree, accompanied by senior Sean Adams, meet the Portsmouth West ball carrier at the line of scrimmage. Talking about tomorrow’s game, reserve coach Mike Roeback influences the players to do well. 114 Football Rounding the comer, senior tailback Rick Tate looks for open field. Parent ’� Night: Seniors escort parents onto the field before the final home game against Piketon We didn’t like what the Circleville Coach said and went out to prove we weren't a ’ breather,' said left defensive end Wayne Wallette. Bronco rushed from the opposite side of the field, caught the ball in front of three Waverly defenders and scored a touchdown, untouched. In the 14-0 Tiger defeat, senior Bill Bryant destroyed anything that approached him ana tallied 15 tackles. Rhoads had 12 open field tackles. Losing 19-12 to the Northwest Mohawks became the season low of lows. The loss made the Tigers determined to crush Circleville. After a three game losing streak, the Tigers traveled 45 miles to Circleville to prove their pride had been bruised, but not lost. They would not be degraded. In the first three quarters, neither team scored. Injuries to the Circleville team caused a 20 minutes delay in the third quarter. With a time of 6:39 left in the game, Circleville recovered a fumble, and had the ball first and goal on the Waverly 10 yard line. The scoreboard showed Waverly in the lead 7-0. The score came when Lallier passed to Rhoads from 31 yards out. Senior Buster Crabtree Although never a player Mr. Jo© Rhoads has spent hours caring for the football field. He and Mr. Gary Arnett draw fan praise for quality field care. Football 11511 Eluding a sack, quarterback Scott Lallier searches for open field around the defender. A 420 romp after three quarters of play allows senior Matt Manson and junior Duane Merricks to cool off. After finishing a rigorous quarter of tough play. All-District junior Bill McBrayer takes time out for a quick drink. A host of Waverly Tigers converge on the ball carrier. Bali boys: Matt Snodgrass. Jason Bolin. Randy Wiseman and Tuffy Oyer. On top of the crows nest, assistant coaches Mike Roe back and Byron Green get a bird’s eye view of the game. 116 Football tackled a runner short, making it 4th and goal from the frontline. On the snap the entire defensive line converged on the ball carrier. Before the game fans had read a statement in the newspaper from the Circleville coach. I am glad to have a breather before playing Portsmouth West to heal up some injuries. After the game three more players had been injured, including the quarterback. Feeling proud, the team geared up for county rival, Piketon. The war had begun Homecoming week when Piketon fans painted streaks through the freshly painted paws on the streets and had soaped the school. The real war took place onthefield. Piketon had only two first downs in the game. The Tigers scored the first touchdown with a pass from Lallier to Rick Tate from 14 yards. Eight minutes later, Lallier threw the ball to Rhoads in the end zone. In the beginning of the second half Darren Massie picked off a pass and scored from 15 yards out. Jody Crabtree's touchdown reception raised the score 26-7. McBrayer caught the two point conversion. Like the statistics and the scoreboards at Wheelersburg and Portsmouth West, the 6-4 season belied team and individual accomplishments. Records show they accomplished more than just another season. Running to the bail carrier, sophomore defensive end Wayne Wallete assists the Tiger front defensive line. Front: David Keisinger. Andy Valkry, Tim Minshal! DJ Harris, Mark Misita. Chad Simonton, Richard Crouch. Matt Manson, Roger Zimmerman, Bill McBrayer, Mike McBrayer. Row 2-Fearl Christman, Jason Hammond, Donnie Osborne John Reed. Ellis Brewster, J.D. Barley, Wayne Wallette, Craig Douglas. Row 3-Darren Massie Matt Gecowets, Chris Crabtree Mike Heibel, Scott Lallier. Fred Detillion, Shane Humbert, Duane Merricks, Brad Welsh, Bill Bryant. Back-Bret Collins, Jody Crabtree Joe Moore, Chris Stephens. D.R. Robinson, Rick Tate Buster Crabtree, Sean Adams, Rob Humbert, Carlis Tackett. John Rhoads. Football 117 I Page design by Ginger Creech Copy by Michelle Wiliams No sharing this time. The SOC championship belonged tothe Tigers. For the past two years the Tigers had shared co-championsnip with the Min-ford Falcons. Not only did we strive to win, but we cared for each other. And although goals fell short in the win column, no one could take away the teamwork and dedication that made our year special. Concentrating on the pass, senior Kacy Preble prepares to send the ball to the spiker. She was selected to the All-SOC 1st team. Being interviewed by Mike Carrier, junior Missy Smith takes the microphone after a defeat over Vinton County for the Sectional title. Making the pass, sophomore Sherry Davis; Setting the ball, junior 2-year letterman Gerri Robertson; Coming down from the spike, sophomore Trisha Smalley. 118 Volleyball Monday, August 3l: Not a smile to be seen anywhere. For the first time in seven years, the team had lost its season opener. The Southeastern Panthers won in two well played games. It wasn't the losing that hurt so much, it was because we felt we let each other down. But we felt determined to work harder, and harder we did! Thursday, September 3: Excitement filled the air. Both reserve and varsity defeated Jackson and won the first game of the season. Luckily, it was the first home game where we displayed that we could win. Wednesday, September 16: The long awaited game finally arrive for the Lady Tigers. Chillicothecame to town. Although we played a tough game, two games to l,tne Cavaliers put it past us and came out on top. This definitely was the toughest game yet. We are still determined to wor k harder, and take it all. Thursday, September 17: We finally found out the Burg can't win everything. Four-year player Jenny Smith earned Miss Offense and Miss Defense. For the 2nd year in a row, she was also named to the AU-SOC Team. Waiting to set the ball in play, sophomore Ginger Creech. Southeastern We They 7-15,5-15 Unioto 17-7,14-16,12-15 Jackson 15-12,15-4 Valley Lancaster 6-15,1614,15-10 Porstmouth West. . 15-1,15-3 Northwest 15-10,15-5 Chillicothe 7-15,16-14,12-15 Wheelersburg 15-4,15-4 M inford 15-11,15-10 Adena 15-10,7-15,15-13 Valley Huntington 15-6,15-6 Portsmouth West. . 15-7,15-2 Northwest 2-15,15-12,10-15 Eastern 16-14,10-15,17-15 Piketon 15-2,13-15,15-0 Western 15-11 15-6 Wheelersburg 15-2,15-10 Minford 4-15,15-4,9-15 Southeastern 13-15,13-15 Jackson 15-7.11-15.15-13 Sectional Tournament Greenfield McClain. 15-2,15-8 Vinton County .... District Tournament Fairland Minford After losing the Minford game, sophomore Ginger Creech listens to the coach telling the team to “snap out of it, they still won the league and to get ready for the next game.” Yelling encouragement to the players is varsity Coach Marsha Bloss as reserve Coach Becky Greenhaw looks on. Stretching to make the hit, freshman Jodi Sparks. 120 Volleyball Getting into the stable base position on serve reception, freshman Michelle Woodruff and Lori Richmond. Michelle received the Reserve Most Improved Award. Displaying the traditional handshake after the game, members of the reserve team show sportsmanship to Valley. Heads or tails? Making the call before the game are senior tri-captians Jenny Smith, Kacy Preble and Shauna Seeley. Both reserve and varsity grounded the pirates two games to none. The SOC title is what were after more than anything. It's in our grasp with a 3-0 league record. And, were going to take it. Alone! Wednesday, September 30: Last year the volleyball shared the SOC title with Minford. All through the year, all we’ve set our minds to is to take that title - alone! We pulled off the victory easily in two games. This gave us a record of 6-0 in the league. Nothing could stop us now! Thursday, October 8: They couldn’t quite take our SOC title, but they did capture our hearts. The Minford Falcons, defeated earlier in the season by two games, defeated us in three heart filled Attempting to make the pass, freshmen Amy Kritzwiser and Chasity Newton. Junior Coach Award winner Diane Echard eyes the ball. Front: Gerri Robertson. Diane Echard. Kacy Preble, Jenny Smith, Shauna Seeley. Missy Smith. Back: Sherry Davis, Shanon Keiser. Shelley Newman, Margie Hamel, Trisha Smalley. Michelle Williams. Ginger Creech, Coach Marsha Bloss. Front: Michelle Lee, Lori Richmond. Tracey Slaughter, Shelley Newman, Amy Kritzwiser. row 2: Nancy Montgomery, Shanon Keiser. Kathy Detillion, Jodi Sparks, Chasity Newton, Ginger Creech. Back: Sherry Davis, Trisha Smalley, Michelle Woodruff, Michelle Williams, Margie Hamel, Coach Becky Greenhaw. Volleyball 121 games, scaring our record 9 -1. This still gave us league first place. SOC - Ours, all alone! We set out to conquer, and we did. Sectionals approach. Our dreams will come alive. Wednesday, October 21: The awe of the crowd and the agony expressed by the defeated teams was enough to make the team feel the victory of winning the Sectional. The team needed no help in defeating both Vinton County and Greenfield McClain. Hard practices prepared us for the Districts... we hoped. Saturday, October 31: Teamwork and determination seemed to diminish, at least for the end of the season. The Tigers lost in the District Tournament finals to SOC rivals, the Minford Falcons. The team had advanced one step closer to the seniors dream game in the Regional Tournament. But through their disappointment they passed their dream and goal to the underclassmen. There would be another year and another step. Varsity and reserve player sophomore Shelley Newman prepares for the 9pike. 122 Volleyball Making an exceptional forearm pass is senior Shauna Seeley. She made the 2nd team All-SOC and received the serving award. Displaying the act of teamwork, freshman Michelle Lee and Kathy Detillion. Making a strenuous effort sophomore Margie Hamel goes up for the block. , Adrenaline flowing: members of , Listening quietly after the teams the varsity team do their usual After the block, sophomore only league loss is Shanon Reiser. warm-up routine. Michelle Williams follows the play. Their season comes to an end with the suffering of a disappointing loss to Minford Falcons in District finals held at Chillicothe High School. Volleyball 123 Bx'w $vr $ ovc e O totnl of trophies TKp c.h eerl pq fling sauad Senior Christina Slaughter leads the crowd in a cheer. She is a third year squad member. At Waverly vs. Wheelersburg halftime, the cheerleading squad do their competition routine. Four year cheerleader, Kacy Preble. August • Jackson Apple Festival • 1st place; September: Paint Valley Cheer leading Competition -1st; Team of Teams; All Star Cheerleader Anita Slaughter; senior Individuals - Jenny Smith; Cheerleader of Cheerleaders - Jenny Smith: Dublin Statewide Competitions Cheerleading 2nd place; Dancing • 1st place. After the Dublin competitions, fourth year cheerleader Jenny Smith accepts the first place dance trophy. Third year cheerleader Tabby Williams displays a herkie. Riding to football practice on Waverly’s firetruck, the cheerleaders unexpectedly get ready to hose down the football players. Before the starting game, Waverly's Tiger and Greenfield McClain's Tiger show their stuff while the pep band plays. Competition Squad: Front - Jill Barch, Nikki Blair, Ginger Creech, Lori DeWeese, Becky Souders; Row two: Christina Slaughter, Kacy Preble, Lori Pyle, Tabby Williams, Anita Slaughter; Back: Michelle Williams, Catherine Fish, Sheridan Montgomery, Heather Owens, Gerri Robertson, Jenny Smith. Spirit 1.25 Before the Wheelersburg game a giant pep assembly in the new gym pitted high school versus grade school students in a rally” of support for the team. Against the Wheelersburg team in basketball, free tickets to grade school and high school students who arrived by 6:10 provided loud support for the final league game. Loudness, though helpful for moral, does not register on the scoreboard. The Burg took the SOC title . In the first tournament game fans and team members suffered an emotional setback when the Blue Lions defeated the Tigers. At times student body enthusiasm seemed weak, but without their caring and support it would have been just any year. Occasional surges of excitement made the year special! Doing her competition dance at half time, sophomore Becky Souders. Reserve game antics: Juniors Susan Adams and Beth Harden tease mascot, Cindi Re my. She earned her gosition in tryouts. Twenty years ago. er father, Bill Remy performed mascot duties. Junior Sheridan Montgomery cheers. fVvs imen-Front-Jenny Evans, Amy I,ee, Tamara Gould. Back-Mandy Gecowets, Lori Childers. Stephanie Wills, Amy Williams, Susan Ramsey. After the final game, a loss to Wheelersburg, squad members try to boost their moral by singing “The Twelve Days of Christmas. Reserve cheerleader Michelle Williams has the Tiger mascots hold her flower. “We were at the Paint Valley Competition and they (judge ) were ready to announce the five varsity All-Star cheerleaders. I felt we had been lipped because we never placed In the dance competition. So I told the other cheerleaders. They better pick one from Waverly. The minute I said that, my name was called for it! My mouth dropped and the other cheerleaders began laughing at mel Anita Slaughter Dancing to rhythm of the band football players Chris Stephens, junior Andy Vallery, and seniors Richard Crouch and Matt Manson. Being their last year to cheer, varsity members Jenny Smith and Kacy Preble hug. Spirit 127 Edge On the Players, coaches and fans rested on the edge of their seats for the final game in the Sectional finals. Margie Hamel, Amy Kritz wiser, Rana Stulley. Beth Harden and Susan Adams share an intense moment with Coaches Susan Wagle and Chuck Hamel. Little experience played a key role. Playing two juniors, four sophomores and a freshman, the varsity gained a factor believed to win games - experience. Not only was the team relatively new, but it was also Coach Chuck Hamel's first year coaching high school girls. He felt proud of the team accomplishments and said, We could have won 14 or 15 games this year, but that will come as we gain experience. Inexperience led to feelings of doubt. Coach Hamel said, The girls never really believed they could beat a good team until the last game of the year. Excitement ran rampant against the Shermans the second time around. 'The Tigers played the best over all game of the year. For 30 minutes they played well. With only two minutes left in third quarter, the score evened -48-48. Unioto scored seven points, Waverly none. The Lady Tigers lost, but their effort had been obvious. Each team member had scored. Sophomore Jenni Wessel lead the scoring attack with 30 points. She brought down 19 rebounds to lead the stats in that area. Foul shots determined the game. The Tigers made 5 for 7, while the Shermans made 29 for 38. Other games kept fans on the edge of their seats. They had a lead over SOC co-champs, Valley, in the fourth quarter, but lost it, and fell to the Indians. At Northwest, the Tigers faced the other co-champs. The game ended in overtime but the Mohawks won. Coach Hamel summed it up by saying, We were hoping to win and Northwest knew they were going to win. 128 Basketball Tipping the ball away from a Huntington player, freshman Brandy Colburn plays in her first varsity tournament. Soaring above the Huntsmen, sophomore Jenni Wessel shoots for two. Waverly came out on top in the Sectional tournaments against Huntington. Determined to win the first game in the Sectional tournament sophomore Shelley Newman guards closely. They Varsity We 48 West Union 51 51 Valley 48 42 Eastern 44 64 Portsmouth West 49 63 Peebles 57 74 Northwest 53 49 Piketon 47 89 Southeastern 79 66 Jackson 52 67 Unioto 56 41 Minford 57 30 Huntington 55 62 Valley 57 73 Unioto 62 34 Portsmouth West 61 6l Wheelersburg 53 44 South Webster 77 59 Northwest 53 68 Wheelersburg Sectional 78 67 Minford District 53 46 Huntington 53 65 Unioto 57 Shooting over a Burg player, junior Watching for the pass, Beth Harden adds two to the sophomore Shelby Seeley scoreboard in a home game. eyes her opponent. Playing a tough zone defense, junior Beth Harden and sophomore Shelby Seeley prepare to trap a Wheelersburg player. Blocking a pass, junior Susan Adams helps the Lady Tigers stop the Huntsmen. Basketball 129 After sophomore Becky Scaggs shoots, sophomore teammate Cindi Remy looks for the rebound. On the Edae Keeping her eye on the ball, junior point guard Susan Adams prepares for her next move in the contest with the Burg. The varsity defeated the Burg on the home court Although the 8-12 record fell lower than expectations, the games they won, they earned. In Coach Hamel’s words, We won the eight games basically on talent, guts and determination. The girls never gave up all year long. They never quit trying in any game. In the first game they faced Huntington. Apparently nervous, the Tigers won, but played poorly with 33 turnovers. Although they did not play as a team, the Tigers came one step closer to their goal. In the Sectional finals against Unioto, it seemed to come together. Although their road to State ended, the Tigers kept the crowd on the edge.” Starting slowly, then pumping up the volume, they came from a difference of 10 in the first half to within three at halftime. The girls knew they could win and felt determined. They put the Shermans down by four. Coach Hamel said, Against a team that was State runner-up last year and probably even better this year, we proved to ourselves we could play with the best. He showed his optimism for the future by saying, If we could start next year where we left off, believing we can, we have the talent, guts, and determiniation to take us all the way to Columbus. If the girls get it together mentally, w e will win the SOC, and have a successful tournament, because next year we will have one key ingredient we didn't have this year - experience. The motto for next year will be, 'We believe!' Playing tough defense freshman Darla Osborne watches ho- man while freshman Amy Kritzwiser and sophomore Cindi Remy assist. Attempting a three pointer, Margie Hamel tries to even the score. Tne shot fell short. Burg won. Reserve: Front: Amy Kritzwiser, Darla Back: Melody Johnson, Becky Scaggs, Amy Osborne, Kathi Adams. Lisa Johnson, Rana Bolin, Cindi Remy, Nicole Coverdale. Linda Stulley. Damron, Tangie Frasure. Varsity team: Front — Shelby Seeley, Shelley Newman, and Susan Adams; Back • Amy Bolin, Jenni Wessel, Brandy Colburn, Beth Harden, and Margie Hamel. 130 Basketball After a foul shot sophomore Amy Bolin blocks out a Burg player and goes for the rebound. She played both varsity and reserve. Pressure: During a time out sophomore Jenni Wessel and freshman Brandy Colburn remember mistakes and concentrate on correcting them. Chillicothe High School hosted the Sectionals. Laying it up on the backboard, Jenni Wessel shoots for two. Jenni lead the team in scoring and rebounding. Basketball 131 Shooting for two, sophomore Eric Royster tries to put the Tigers ahead, senior George Rankin looks for the rebound in the loss at Circleville. Before the tip-off, Doug Birkhimer and teammates stand for the Star Spangled Banner. 20 lu-juir’jM Copy by Cindi Remy October conditioning preceded the opening 86-70 rout of Chillicothe. Junior point guard Jeff Reuter scored the teams first three point goal in the new three point O.H.S.A.A. ruling. League opener against Lucasville Valley proved mild competition , with a 67-55 victory. After defeating Portsmouth West Siders the team had developed a positive outlook. Sporting a 3-1 record, they defeated District tournament victors, the Greenfield Tigers, a feat that took four years. After the Northwest victory, the Tigers remained undefeated in league play. However, defeat came in the Holiday Classic. Described by area sportswriters as ‘basketball at its finest’ two undefeated teams, Eastern and Southeastern joined Peebles to play in a packed Waverly gymnasium. As the favored Eastern Eagles and Tigers pounded the floor, memories of the glory years” returned. In the beginning Waverly fans cheered loudly but in the finale Eagle fans controlled the action and the tournament. With just over a minute left the scoreboard read 24-20, Waverly. A Tiger shot missed its mark, and with six seconds on the dock an Eagle three pointer left the first half score 24-23, a lead never regained. In the third quarter the 132 Basketball Taking it up against Washington Court House, senior Gordon Jones goes for a quick two. Offering advice to junior Jeff Reuter, senior George Rankin talks with Jeff during a break in action. After the defeat of the Peebles Indians in the Holiday Classic, coaches selected Reuter to the All Classic Team. Moving after a loose ball, junior Bill McBrayer. Laying the ball up against the backboard, sophomore Eric Royster. He was the only sophomore on the varsity team. Closely guarding a Wheelersburg player, junior Jeff Dunn plays defense. He was the lone Waverly player to be recognized as player of the week by the Chillicothe Gazette. We Varsity They 86 Chillicothe 70 44 Gallipolis 58 67 Valley 55 70 Portsmouth West 59 53 Greenfield 44 57 Northwest 46 77 Jackson 67 47 Eastern 61 82 Peebles 72 47 Portsmouth 66 66 Minford 50 56 Vinton County 53 77 Valley 37 73 Portsmouth West 58 70 Jackson 53 58 Northwest 46 48 Cirdeville 59 59 Wheelersburg 61 62 Minford 58 61 Wheelersburg Sectional 63 59 Washington Court House 83 14-6 Varsity: Front-Jeff Dunn, Jeff Schmitt, Jeff Reuter. Bill Wiseman, Bill McBrayer. Cameron Spradlin. Back-Manager Brad Cooper, David Shea. Gordon Jones, Cris DeWeese, George Rankin, Eric Royster, Donald Bradley, Doug Birkhimer. Basketball 133 After the Tigers take the lead in the season finale with Wheelersburg, sophomore D.R. Robinson shows the crowd his spirit. Tigers lost the thriller! Eagles outscored the Tigers 20-7. Once the Tigers pulled within three. They played Peebles in a consolation match. In regular season action the Portsmouth Trojans overpowered the Tigers. At halftime they trailed the post season Class II AAA State Champions by three points. For an unblemished league record the Tigers had a six game streak until in an unheated gym, the Circleville Tigers soundly thrashed the cold shooting Tigers. Only Wheerlersburg matched the undefeated record for the SOC title. A snow day cancellation caused the Tigers to face the undefeated ‘Burg' twice in the final two weeks of the season. In the final seconds the Pirates won, 61-59. Before another ‘Burg’ confrontation they defeated Minford. By 6:10 p.m. spirited 5th - 12th grade students filled the lower half of the visitors section. Clapping, screaming and cheering filled the gym. From the beginning of the closely contested, but losing, reserve game, the crowd remained psyched. More than giant posters and yelling permeated the gym. Spirit reigned supreme. Finally, team members felt true support! Parents’ Night preceded tip-off. In a stiff defense they controlled the Pirates. By halftime the Tigers had an eight point lead. With a chance to go up by 12 in the 3rd quarter they missed a crucial shot. Fans stood! Tigers matched Pirates basket to basket. With 13 seconds on the clock senior George Rankin tied the score. In the final seconds an off balance shot went up, rolled around, and fell through the net. Streamers flew, and fans flocked onto the floor in a victory celebration. The‘Burg” had won! Again. Tournaments loomed ahead. LossoftheSOCtitlehad left the Tigers flat for the Sectional opener against Washington Court House. Hope for returning to the Convo faded as the clock raced and the Blue Lions outscored the Hustling Tigers. Guarding his man, senior George Rankin attempts to stop Eastern. Tbe Eagles went on to win the first Waverly Holiday Classic. 'Burg’s' loud home crowd helped them win. Sophomore Eric Royster said, “I feel the ‘Burg’ did every-thingrightorwrongtowin. I had a cheap technical called, and a few non(no) calls from the refs (referees) swung the momentum. The ‘Burg’ crowd was loud, but that made me want to win even more, ‘cause when they’re rowdy you want to score just to shut them up.” 134 Basketball t Receiving the pass, freshman Ellis Brewster prepares to drive in for the shot in a game with the Gallipolis Blue Devils. Playing tough defense, freshman Chris Stevens carefully watches his man. Bringing down the rebound against Burg is sophomore D.R. Carefully dribbling around a Gallipolis Robinson. Teammate Blue Devil, freshman point guard, Matt Thornsberry assists. Mike McBrayer looks for a play. Reserve: Front • Scot Crace, Mark Reed. Aaron Barch. David Reisinger, Matt Thornsberry, Peter Dunn, Chris Sager: Back: Coach Kent Wolfe, Rodney Rigsby. Jeff Oyer, D.R. Robinson, Bret Collins. Jon Click. Brock Eliott, Jim Webb. Freshmen: Front • Geof Kohler, Jerry Tapp. Danny Lightle, Danny Patrick, Mike McBrayer. D.J. Harris, Eric Williams; Back: Manager Gary Davis, Ellis Brewster. Chris Stevens, Mike French, Jason Hammond. Robert Corwin, Coach Will Hobbs. Basketball the way to the Sectional in Chillicothe= the girls chanted, Where are we going? Columbus! How are we going to get there? — - -Onp step at a --- For the final home game against Wheelersburg the crowd was immense. Although a thriller, the buzzer found the Tigers short Losing: In the final seconds of the first Sectional game, senior Gordon Jones is shocked as his basketball playing ends too abruptly. The Blue Lions of Washington C.H. defeated the Tigers. After the stunning loss to Washington Court House in the opening Sectional game. junior Bill McBrayer walks off the court. 136 Basketball After an exciting Sectional final with Unioto, sophomore Jenni Wessel takes a final glance at the scoreboard to see Unioto on top. Showing mixed feelings of hope and frustration. Assistant Coach John Knight and Reserve Coach Kent Wolfe try to help the ailing Tigers. Basketball 137 Playing front in a doubles match, second year player Larry Robertson. Going for the play, Zack Pfeifer makes his move at a critical moment. A backhand return to his opponent sophmore David Sandman. 138 Tennis Tennis: Front-David Back-Doug Kohler, Larry Robertson, Sandman, Jevon Jackson, Jennifer Detillion. D.J. Harris. Coach Heckie Thompson, Matt Chuck Hamel. Gecowets, Bob Blaum. In a doubles match with partner Missy Smith, third year player Jennifer Detillion serves the ball. Page design by Stephanie Wills Copy by Tamara Gould ping on the way home. Others Despite the cold spring listened to favorite tapes on temperatures, team members boom boxes to pass the time on sported new uniforms and the long bus rides, posted an improved season record. The team started the season with a win over New Boston. With a seasonal lack of depth at singles the team loss several matches by a 3-2 score, three single losses and two double wins. The team strength usually came when Coach Hamel fielded doubles teams, for the 2-14 season. To help shake off the losses Jevon Jackson, D.J. Harris, Zack Pfeifer, and Bob Blaum entertained members by rap- Retreating to return a serve freshman Geof Kohler dominates his opponent. Before a match, freshman D.J. Harris relaxes Giving it to her opponent, third year player Missy Smith. After their match, sophomores Matt Gecowets and Larry Robertson discuss their previous matches. Unseasonably cold weather forced senior Jevon Jackson and partner Jennifer Detillion to wear thier sweats under their tennis outfits. With a flick of the wrist, senior Heckie Thompson returns a volley. Tennis 139 HERE’S THE PITCH TEAM EXPECTATIONS FALL SHORT Page designJcopy by Cindi Remy. Lori Richmond. Susan Ramsey Sidelined: I nj uried junior Diane Echard keeps records of pitcher balls and strikes. Pitcher Chad Osborne continued his play with Legion Post 757 summer league play. 140 Softball The season may have fallen short of the expectations but players had time for fun. Despite the cold games survived by bulky clothing and blankets, bus rides made up the fun part of the season. Players especially enjoyed homemade fudge from bus driver, Mrs. Maple Maynard. In February players entered West Elementary gym for aerobic conditioning. Coach Sheri Remy, dressea in a brightly colored warm up suit with matching socks, watched potential players. She had rookie players and key positions to fill. The All State pitcher had graduated. By the season opener against Jackson, sophomore Shelby Seeley had taken over the mound. Upperclassmen claimed the outfield for a strong defense and victory number one. Despite thoughts of a losing season the Tigers started off 5-0. The real test came against the league rival, Clay Panthers. Errors and poor hitting resulted in a loss that ruined a perfect league record. Another tough SOC competition came against the Portsmouth West Siders. With the defeat went hopes of a repeated SOC Championship. Although the league record of 3-2 in Division II proved disappointing Tigers maintained a winning streak. Tournament time and injuries plagued the Tigers. With one starter out, and two suffering pain, rival Greenfield proved a tough opponent. After the 10-3 loss they finished the season with a 14-5 record. At mid-season the Board hired Assistant Coach Shirley Matheny. She worked with reserve players at practice At bat, junior Homer Matheny. In the Tigers last game, junior Homer played left field during the second baseman Amy Reisinger season. prepares for the pitch. Pointing out the pain to her father and Coach Sheri Remy, senior Vicki Walters. After her knee injury she set out the remainder of the season. Softball We They Jackson.....................g-7 Unioto.....................22-4 Southeastern................7.3 Eastern....................16-1 Unioto....................17-10 Clay.......................2-17 Wheelersburg..............23-11 Ironton St. Joe............11-7 Western....................21-3 Portsmouth West........... 0-15 Green.....................12-10 Minford....................3.13 New Boston.................13.1 Valley......................6-8 Northwest.................13-12 South Webster...............7-0 Notre Dame..................7.3 Portsmouth East...........14-11 Sectional Greenfield.................3.10 Cheering the relief pitcher on. senior Sean Adams. Sean received Most Improved award at the banquet. Going after a wild throw from third, senior Jeff Pinkerton. Hustling to third, junior Lori Tackett. Lori played outfield for the Tigers. Baseball 141 Waiting to hit the ball, sophomore Andrea Arledge. Andrea received Most Improved award at the banquet. Watching the steal attempt, reserve player Kathy Detillion and Co-captain Kelly Woodruff. Softball Front: Jennifer Brownfield, Heather Watton, Tracy Swinning, Josie Crabtree, Lori Tackett, Cindi Remy, Kelly Woodruff, Martha Bowen, Vicki Walters, Amy Reisinger; Back: Assistant Coach Shirley Matheny, Diane Echard, Andrea Arledge. Amy Kritzwiser, Darla Osborne, Shelby Seeley, Shelley Newman. Kathy Detillion. Beth Stahler, Donetta Hitchcock, Angie Price and head Coach Sheri Remy. Keeping stats for the girls softball team, Assistant Coach Shirley Matheny. An aggressive player, sophomore Andrea Arledge received Most Improved distinction at the end of the season. r 142 Softball Fouling out against Minford, Before the Portsmouth East game, freshman Darla Osborne. Darla shortstop Darla Osborne and played shortstop for the 14-5 Tigers. reserve player Angie Price relax. and kept stats at games. She helped plavers to evaluate playing problems. By the end of the season the team played as a unit, had resolved differences, learned to pull togethr and to show respect for each other. They had learned that We lose together. We win together, and we are not going to win unless we play as a team. After one practice Coach Remy insisted the team had cranked up the batting machine. They cranked it up to eighty, one time. This really helped the team. They gained back their confidence. Before the catch: Sophomore Andrea Arledge slides in front of the Minford catch. After a victory over Ironton St. Joe, freshman Amy Kritz wiser leaves the game with her mother. Amy was the designated hitter for the season. Running to the bunt, senior Kelly Woodruff. Kelly played first base for the Tigers. SOC first team member Vicki Walters moves to first base after the bunt. Softball 143 We were too inexperienced in the beginning to be any good, said Coach Tom Monroe, And our beginning record reflected it, 1-11. Tbe first game, Coach Monroe lookea for results from a young team and nature delayed the contest because of darkness. After twelve games of the young season, ne was forced to try different combinations, but ended up with a disappointing first half of the year. Inexperience remained a big factor. Losing seven starters from last year and trying to produce an SOC contender proved impossible. After the disappointing beginning, instead of throwing in the towel, we grew as a team and matured to finish winning eight of our last ten contests, stated Monroe. Showing some class and skill, the Tigers handed losses to two league champions, Unioto and Northwest, during this streak. Through the tough season, juniors got a chance to get experience. Three seniors started consistently, giving up six spots to juniors and a sophomore. Freshmen and sophomores, who played on the reserve team, gained valuable experience.They played nine games. Reserve Coach Rockie Natoli headed his reserve troops to wins in five of the nine contests. After winning a final home game Coach Tom Monroe points out errors and strong points to his team. First year player Bill Wiseman saw most of his action in the outfield, but occasionally he would do some relief pitching. All League Player: Going for the run junior Jeff Schmitt rounds third base. Tallying up the runs for the inning junior Marty Ford. Marty also coached first base when Coach Rocki Natoli was away with the reserve team. 144 Baseball Blocking sunlight. Senior Scott Lallier attempts to catch the ball. He earned his third year letter Hitting the ground after the wild pitch, junior Bill McBrayer. Bill played anywhere from shortstop to outfield for the Tigers. Warming up before the game, senior Jeff Pinkerton goes for the ball. Making one of the runs, relief pitcher for varsity, D.R. Robinson slides home. Safe at second, first year player Bill Wiseman looks back to the play at first. He is a senior. Baseball We They Zane Trace...................SM5 Wellston....................7 18 Athens.......................3-6 1-21 Piketon......................1-9 Valley.......................4-6 Wheelersburg.................7-5 Portsmouth...................4-9 Notre Dame...................3-4 Green........................2-3 Jackson.....................14-9 13-4 Eastern......................6-9 Unioto......................2-13 Clay.........................9-6 Ironton St. Joe..............3-4 South Webster................2-1 Portsmouth East..............1-4 Portsmouth West..............7-3 Adena.......................0-20 6-12 M inford....................11-5 Zane Trace..................13-6 New Boston...................4-3 Northwest...................12-8 Southeastern.................9-2 Unioto.......................4-1 Track team continues tradition of WEN 'I MING WAY 5 all the way to State! In February conditioning inside the school equaled the pain of outside practice. Most outside practices and meets required jackets due to the unseasonably cold weather. At the Pike County Meet in May, not only sweats but also winter coats, gloves, and blankets, kept the team and starters from freezing. The County championship remained with the girls for another winning season, and an overall record of 71-0. In addition they had � il®! Page design by Anita Slaughter Copy by Anita Slaughter Tamara Gould. Jenny Evans earned District, Regional, and S.O.C. championships. In June eight girls and four boys competed in the State Track Meet at Ohio State University. Even the June weather provided little relief for the participants. Jackets and sweats remained popular for competitors and fans in the horseshoe. Four year team member Shauna Seeley had her share of mishaps. At a track meet she chipped a tooth while eating a Sugar Daddy. Later, in a practice her head stopped a discus being returned to the thrower. After a week’s stay in the hospital Shauna finished the season as a team member fan. Walking up to the start of the 800m run, sophomore Ginger Creech and senior Christina Slaughter. Passing the opponent in Regionals at the University of Dayton, junior Susan Adams runs third leg in the 2 mile relay. The 2 mile relay was undefeated until the State Track Meet. 146 Track After bacon”, junior Gerri Robertson hitches a ride with senior Craig Douglas back to the stands. Looking pleased with his run through the 100m hurdles, junior Cris DeWeese. Waiting on the race to begin, seniors John Nelson, Dave Shea, John Towler and sophomore Chris Crabtree. The boys 2 mile relay qualified for the State Meet. Track 147 School Records Shot 42‘4 - Jenni Wessel HOP M Hurdles -Jamie Nelson 46.7 100 M Hurdles 16.1- Ivena Teets 3200 M Run 11:59 - Susie Adams 400 M Relay: 50.7, Anita Slaughter, Jenny Smith, Ivena Teets, Jenni Wessel 1600 M Relay: 4:05.7, Anita Slaughter, Jamie Nelson, Jenni Wessel, Christina Slaughter 3200 M Relay: 8:16:32, John Nelson, David Shea, Chris Crabtree, John Towler After breaking the record in the 400m relay at Minford, Ivena Teets and Jenni Wessel give each other an appreciative hug. Giving their much appreciated support, Coaches Donna Meade and April Bryant. Listening to the rules in the unfortunate but usual weather, the 800m relay team. Good handoffs play an important role in the relays. Seniors Ivena Teets and Jenny Smith show their version of a perfect one. 148 Track • . U Oh so close: Senior Dave Shea beats the Burg opponent by his lean. Hoping to cut seconds of her time, sophomore Michelle Williams runs the 300m hurdles. Out of the blocks: Junior Wes Williams and senior Matt Manson '♦nve for a quick start. Winning the 400m relay at a Waverly meet, Jenni Wessel glides by the line. The 400m relay team got first in Districts, second in Regionals and sixth at the State Meet. Aiming for a first place finish, junior Anita Slaughter. Taking a break after running the 400m dash, senior Gordon Jones. Track 149 — Awards Dedication - Mandy Gecowets Most Improved - Susie Adams Most Points - Jenni Wessel ( 296.5 pts.) Tipress Award - Jamie Nelson ; Ivena Teets M.V.P. - Christina Slaughter leadership Award - Matt Man-son, David Shea Most Improved • John Towler Most Points - John Nelson M.V.P. - John Towler reach’s Award - Chris Crabtree Giving everything he's got, senior John Towler runs last leg of the 2 mile relay at the State Meet. Anxious to see the results, Coach Willie Hobbs. 150 Track Going all the way was the attitude taken by sophomore Chris Crabtree. This is his second year to qualify for the State Meet. Being rewarded with a handshake by Assistant Coach John Voorhes. sophomore Chris Crabtree. Using good form, senior Cornell Robertson throws the discus. Asking various questions about the rules before they run the 100m hurdles, Mandy Gecowets, Jamie Nelson. Ivena Teets. Running the first leg of the 2 mile relay, senior John Nelson. Front-Ruth Conkel, Jenny Evans, Carma Barch, Mandy Gecowets, Heather Reed, Gerri Robertson, Sara Teets. Row 2-Kim Kerrison, Shawn Stephens, Michelle Woodruff, Melody Johnson, Michelle Williams, Jenni Wessel, Jenny Smith, Ivena Teets, Margie Hamel, Trisha Smalley. Back-Coach Donna Meade, Lori Childers, Susie Ramsey, Nikki Blair, Ginger Creech, Anita Slaughter, Susan Adams, Christina Slaughter, Jamie Nelson, Coach April Bryant. Track 151 Trying to break his own record, 6’, junior Andy Vallery, 5'8 . does the high jump. He qualified for Regionals in this event. Changing her shoes before running, Having the look of anticipation , sophomore Shawn Stephens. first year participant Heather Reed runs the 800m run. Giving her all in the 2 mile relay, senior Christina Slaughter. She qualified for State in the 2 mile and the mile relay. 152 Track Friendship and keeping warm is the key for Craig Douglas, Gerri Robertson, Heather Reed and Anita Slaughter while waiting for their event to be called. Trying to hold her own, sophomore Nikki Blair runs the 300m hurdles. With a good follow through senior Buster Crabtree waits to hear his distance. Front-Chris Crabtree, David Casselman, Jerry Tapp, Chris Sager, Andy Vallery, Dave Shea. Row 2-John Nelson, Chris Campbell. Gordon Jones, Craig Douglas, Matt Manson, John Towler, Wes Williams. Back-Coach Willie Hobbs, Cris DeWeese, Cornell Robertson, Jon Click, Buster Crabtree, Shane Maloy, Coach John Voorhes. Qualified for State 100 M Hurdles. 400 M Relay -Ivena Teets 200 M Dash. 400 M. 1600 M Relay - Jenni Wesscl 400 M Relay- Jenny Smith 300 Hurdles.3200 M. 1600 M Rc-lav-Jamie Nelson 3200 M Relav-Ginger Creech 1600 M and 3200 M Relay-Christina Slaughter 400 M and 1600 M Relay- Anita Slaughter 3200 M Relay- Susan Adams 3200 M Relay- John Nelson 3200 M Relay- David Shea 3200 M Relay- Chris Crabtree 3200 M Relay- John Towler Giving each other pep talks helps juniors Cris Deweese and Andy Vallery. Track 153 While reciting the Lord’s prayer,” sophomores Ginger Creech, Michelle Williams, Shanon Keiser and Trisha Smalley display a tradition of the volleyball team. Recited before each game, the prayer was thought to bring good luck. Third year awards: Football team seniors John Rhoads, Rick Tate and Scott Lallier accept recognition. Banquets “not just another meal Copy by Sheridan Montgomery Page Design by Ginger Creech Other than menus, not much changed about banquets. Golf, crass country and tennis teams choose a menu consisting of Cardo's Pizza, and ate in the cafeteria. Others, larger in size, gathered at the American Legion Hall and dined on menus of baked steak, chicken or roast beef. But no matter where the Athletic Boosters sponsored banquets one could expect the same type comments, awards and program. When time came for the athletes to receive appreciation for their efforts from coaches , most followed the same procedure in distribution of the medallions, plaques, certificates or trophies. Freshman Basketball At the banquet Jerry Tapp, Chris Stevens and Robert Corwin stand in front of guests after accepting their award. Sophomore D.R. Robinson presents Reserve Coach Kent Wolfe an appreciation gift. Floral tribute: Coach’s wife Mrs. Sue Ann Bolin receives a basket of flowers from football co-captain, Buster Crabtree. 154 Banquets After the banquet sophomore basketball reserve players Margie Hamel, Amy Bolin and Becky Scaggs share the take home decorations prepared by Mrs. Jean Johnson and Mrs. Kathy Hamel Reserve Award: Sophomore Heather Owens receives a cheerleading award from Adviser Amy Bodo. Dessert: Sophomore Chris Sager finishes his baked steak dinner with vanilla ice cream and two vanilla wafers. Scrapbook: Senior basketball player Gordon Jones shares his memories with seniors Jenny Smith and Billy Wiseman. Jenny made the scrapbook. Reserve Coach Bill Pekkala receives a plaque for trying” from sophomore Cindi Remy. Freshman awardsTracey Slaughter accepts a reserve award from volleyball Coach Becky Greenhaw. Banquets 155 At some banquets gag gifts played a role in the evening award and gift distribution. The cross country girls received watches because of timing in a practice race, and the boys received maps of Bristol Village.They had reportedly cheated during practice runs. Girls' track and softball teams also exchanged gag gifts. However, Coaches Will Hobbs and John Voorhes received serious awards. Mrs. Sharon Manson , a parent, had completed scrapbooks, complete with senior portraits of track team members. To thank Mr. Bill Maloy In a gesture of thanks junior for his coaching assistance Lori Tackett, a softball and support junior Anita team member, gives Mrs. Slaughter presents a gift Maple Maynard, bus from the girls' track team. driver, a gift of flowers. Taking embarrassment as it comes from the gag gifts. Coach Sheri Remy gives softball second year letterman Shelby Seeley, Amy Reisinger, Shelley Newman and Andrea Arledge live it up!' 156 Banquets Track scrapbooks: For the first time track coaches Will Hobbs and John Voorhes receive scrapbooks. The season compilation was made by Mrs. Sharon Manson. 110 % Award: Coach Carl Wolfe congratulates junior Jeff Reuter on his tremendous effort. Final year: Senior Ivena Teets receives her four year award. Not traditional: Freshman D.J. Harris enjoys pizza at the Tennis banquet. The Athletic Boosters provided the in-cafeteria event. In a special tnanks to seniors, juniors Amy Reisinger and Josie Crabtree present them with a rose and a mylar balloon. For the track banquet senior Jenny Smith shows slides prepared as a special tribute to seniors. Senior David Shea commends the hometown fans and Coach Carl Wolfe for their participation in his final year of high school basketball. Banquets Students face the reality of final goodbyes when a car accident causes the death of Senior Kandi Sanders in May and a sudden illness claims Junior Tara Williams in June. _______Collectively, the 500 main high school and 140 vocational school students attended classes for the 180 day school year. No breaks came in the usual form of snow days or other calamity days to give students a minor reprieve from their studies._________________________________ Individually, each student had his own concerns: special activi-ties and extracurricular events. In some way paths crossed and lives intertwined to unify the diverse groups of the student body, faculty and non certified personnel. Whether college prep, general studies or vocationally oriented, the body shared a common goal - education and companionship._________ Professional educators in vocational trades, college prep or gen-eral studies shared knowledge and educational goals, and interacted with students in extracurricular and community .activities._____________________________________ _______Vern Riffe Joint Vocational students had a new guidance counselor, Mr. John Cassidy. He worked with School Director David Buckwalter as head of support services. At the main school, two other Johns -Wrvst and Knight joined the science department teaching staff._______________________ _______New student, junior Christy White said, The school (Waverly High School) differs little from Man High School in West Virginia. The people dress the same, talk the same (but with less of an accent) and most have the same attitudes. _______Neither geographical location nor buildings or course offerings inhibited human interactions and reactions that created Not Just Another Hall buddies: Sophomore Jason Mount and freshman Fearl Christman. Year for those involved in the school. Sophomores Lori DeWeese and Jason Nathan pose for a candid. Photography students practiced portraits and close ups. 158 People People 159 Page design copy by Pau aB air a class of 168 eager freshmen 158 seniors spent a final year in preparation for graduation. For most, the final months offered time for reflection and dreams of future achievements. The class had experienced several firsts. They had been first for a requirement that freshmen take a full year of physical education. Band and chorus members welcomed Directors John and Brenda Huffman and Mr. Robert Jones. Under these directors they twice competed in the State Band Contest. Talented and Gifted students Vance Markham, Jevon Jackson and Mark Bellaw helped to initiate the Quiz Bowl. The members appeared on national television and advanced to finals in High Q. In the first few weeks the installation of new lockers in freshman hall made life hectic. No sooner had one combination been memorized when a new combin--ation had to be learned. With fundraising for the Prom already in mind, the class sold suntan lotion and sunglasses. In the sophomore year, the class struggled to earn more Prom funds by selling assorted stationary, calendars and stickers. As juniors they added deposits to the fund. In May they began decorating. Vo- At the end of the College Panel, Kacy Preble, Tabby Williams, Becky Fleser and Terina Stej gra iphens concentrate on the advice given by iduate Teresa Hoffman, an O.S.U. student. Before ordering announcements. Mr. Ed Thompson, Herff Jones Representative, shows how to use the Oder forms. Sean Adams, Tammy Jones and Tammy Warren look at class keys. 160 Seniors Preparing the Homecoming float, Scott LaUier. Yearbook staff member, Theresa Thompson uses the computer in the art room. Selecting class pins: Sean Adams. Tammy Jones and Tammy Warren look at the samples before ordering. In the cafeteria, George Rankin, Jevon Jackson and Vance Markham attend the College Panel. Dennis Adams Sean David Adams-Fr. Cl. 12;Sp. Cl. ll;Football 9-12;Baseball 9,11,12 Steve Bates-Cadence 12;Drama 12 Jerry Asher Baughn-Sp. Cl. 9; VIC A ll,12;Lib. Cl. 9,10 Mark William Bellaw-Fr. Cl. 9,10; Lit. Cl. ll,12;Quiz Bowl 9-12 ay ttettasso-dp. Cl. 9, 10;OEA ll,12;Track 11,12 Paula Lynn Blair-SAE 10-12;Fr. Cl. 9-12;Lit. Cl. 10-12;Sci. Cl. 10,11; NOVEL 12;Drama 9,10:Track 9-12; Pep Cl. 9-ll;Powder Puff 10;NHS ll,12;Sch. Team-Fr. I.II.Alg. II, Adv. Math Timothy D. Bland-VICA 11,12; Track 10,ll;Cr. Country 11 Martha Louise Bowen-OEA 11,12; class division office 11,12 Brenda Sue Boyer-SAE 9-12;Sp. Cl. 9-1 l;Lit. Cl. 12;Class Off. 11,12: Cadence 9-12-Drama ll;Softball 9, 10;Pep Cl. 9.10;Powder Puff 9,10; NHS ll,12;Sch. Team Sp. I.II, Chem. Seniors 161 Novel staff student, Terina Stephens. Joint Vocational School student, Brad Welsh. Terry Bradley-VICA 11, Basketball 9,10 Tony Brewster James Ernest Brown-FHA 9;SAE ll,12;Fr. Cl. 10-12;Lit. Cl. 10-12; Drama 10-12;Band 9-12,-Chorus 10-12 Jason Todd Brown-FHA 9,10;VICA 11,12;Football 9;Tennis 9 William D. Bryant-Sp. 9,10;VICA ll,12;Football 9-12 Melissa Lillie Buckner Frances Star Bucy-OEA ll,12;Band 9-12 Jodi Bucy-FHA 9,10;VICA Officer 12;Cadence 10;HERO 9,10;Drama 9,10 Keith Alan David Burggraf-VICA ll;Band 9-11 Jeannie Burnett-FHA 9,10;OOEA 12;Drama 9;Basketball 10 built a mock castle entry way, a bridge and gazebo. Class members taped mylar and tiny, white lights in the gym to transform it into a These Are Times To Remember environment. 92 X Dee jay Kevin Haines provided the recorded music.. A change in the language department came when the board hired Mr. Jeff Browne to teach Spanish and Mrs. Deborah McCorkle to teach French. They continued the Lan guage Fair but offered it in school time for students in study hall, and an evening schedule for parents. For the summer French class trip to France, Paula Teeters and Paula Blair helped with fundraising. Looking back, memories about float building showed class growth. In the senior In the auditorium, seniors, Joe Mitchell, Aimee Klinker and Lori McCutcneon look at memory books to purchase with announcements. 162 Seniors PROFILE Varsity footballl team member, John Rhoads, played strong safety and tight end. He was one of five chosen for first team All Southern Ohio Conference. In economics class he participated in the Tiger Connections by leading the company as production vice president. On weekends John travels to Mount Sterling to work with his father. He enjoys hunting and fishing. In the summer he goes to Canada to fish. Beverly Burton-Fr. Cl. 9;Sci. Cl. 9; Class Division Officer 12;VICA 11, 12;VICA Officer 12;Chorus 9 Shawn Marie Butterbaugh Robert Campbell-VIC A 11,12 William L. Can treh-Baaket ball Man. 12;BaseballMan. 12 Gary D. Carr Jr.-FHA 9,10;VICA ll,12;HERO 9;Golf 9-ll;BasebaU 9-11 Liaa Chaney-Sci. Cl. 9,10;Class Officer ll,12;OEA ll,12;OEA 11,12; Basketball Man. 9;Band 9-12;NHS 11,12 Lori Rae Chaney-Sci. Cl. 9,10;Class Officer ll,12;Cadence 9;Basketball 9;Band9-12;NHS 11,12 Trad Ann Cisco-Sp. Cl. 9,10:Class Officer ll,12;OEA 11,12;N6VEL lOiBaskestball 9,10;Softball 9 Harold Clark-Class Officer 12;VICA 11,12;VICA Officer 12 Tammy Dale Clark-FHA 9,10;OEA 11.12;Lib. Cl. 10 Seniors 163 After completing a physics lab, Vicki Walters discusses it with Cornell Robertson. Football managers, Valerie Montgomery and Laura Massie show school spirit. profile Class vice president, Christina Slaughter, has been a high school cheerleader for three years. As a fourth year track team member she hopes to maintain her record of running in the Regional meet annually. She hopes to go to the State Meet for her grand finale. In her spare time sne works at Rax and cleans Metropolitan twice weekly. Robert E. Lee Clifford, Jr.-FHA 9-11; Sp. CL 9-Jit a 9tf)EA ll,12;HERO 9- 11;Basketball Man. 9 Michael John Cool-VICA 11,12 Lloyd H. Crabtree-Sp. Cl. 9,10;Sd. Cl. ll;NOVEL 12;Football 9-12; Basketball 9;Track 9,10,12;Student Council 9-12 Richard A. Crouch-FHA 10;Track 10- 12;Football 11,12 Don Cuckler-VICA 11,12 Sophia Lucille Deere-Sp. Cl. 9,10; VICA 12;VICA Off. 12;Cheerleader 9,10-.Footban Man. 11,12,-Track Man. 9 Karlena DeWitt-SAE 9;OEA 11,12; Class Division Off. 11,12;NHS 11,12 Candy Ellen Dicus-FHA 9-11; Cadence 11 Tracy Dixon-SAE 10-12;Fr. CL 9-12; Sp. Cl. ll,12;Lit. Cl. 9-12;NOVEL 10;Cadence 9-ll;Drama 9-12;NHS ll,12;Sch. Team-Eng. 9.10.Am. History, Eng. Lit. Craig Townsend Douglas-Fr. CL 10; Lit. CL 12;Lib. CL ll;FootbaU 9-12; Track 10-12 164 Seniors Students at Waverly High School look forward to lunch every day. The Advanced Math class lines up to see who will be the first to the lunch line. In the auditorium, Lori Kempton chats with Teresa Heibel. In the crowd,Candi Dicus and Melissa Buckner stand. Sean Dunham-VICA ll,12;Golf 10; Football 9;Baseball 10 12 Dawn Renee Dyke-FHA 9-ll;OEA ll,12;Class Di vision Off. 11,12; Chorus 9 11 Pam Farmer Nancy Lynn Fielding-SAE 9,10;OEA 11.12;Cadence 10;NHS 11,12 Rebecca A. Fleeer-SAE 10,12;Sp. Cl 9-ll;Lit. Cl. 10-12;Clas8 Off. 9,10,12; Cadence 9 ll;HERO 10;Pep. CL 9,10; Powder Puff 9,10 Timothy V. Foresha-Fr. Cl. 11,12; Sp. a lldit. a 12;ScL a ll;Drama 12;FootbaU 9.10;Baseball ll;German Cl. 9;Sch. Team-Physical Sci.,Alg. 11, Advanced Math Sherri Renee Foreetee FHA 9.10;Lib. 8U£i,1 dES §oTr(?.Ck9912;Lit. Cl. 12;NOVEL ll;Drama 11,12; Chorus ll,12;Band 9-12 Dennis Graves-FHA 10-12;Lit. Cl. 12;Lib. Cl. 12;Basketball 9;Track 12;Cr. Country 12 Seniors 165 PROFILE Fourth year cross count™ and track team member, John Towler has run in the Cross Country Re-gionals and a State Track meet. He played golf consecutively with his partiepation in cross country. A member of the Literals Club he played a role in the production Romeo and Juliet. John is a member of the Methodist Church Youth Group. He enjoys music, especially the group U2. Meeting with freshmen classes. Bill Wiseman and Karlena DeWitt discuss requirements to attend the Joint Vocational School. Band member, Todd Kritz.wiser. Angela Guffey-FHA 9.10:VICA 11, 12;VICA Off. ll;HERO 9,10 Darren Harbert-Lit. CL 10 12 Tish Harris Teresa Lynn Heibel-Sp. CL 9,10;Lib. CL 10;Track 9-ll;Football Man. 9 Lorinda Christine Henry-Sp. CL 9-11; NHS ll,12;Sch. Team-Biology, Chemistry, Eng. Lit. Vickie A. Herman-Band lOJTag Corps Jennifer Elaine Hicks-FHA 1 l;Cad-ence ll;Lib. CL ll,12;Drama 9-11 Shelley Renee Howard-FHA 9,10; VICA ll,12;Basketball 9 Robin Louise Hughes-SAE 9-12;Sp. CL 9-ll;Lit. CL 12;Class Off. 10; Cadence 9-12;Drama 10;Powder Puff 10;NHS ll,12;Sch. Team-Eng. 9. Geometry, Alg. 11,Physics Devin Jackson-FHA 10;Sp. CL 9,10; Class Division Off. 12;VICA 11,12; Basketball 9 166 Seniors year the float earned first place. It depicted the future. A metallic futuristic player carried a football across the goal line. Excited fans watched and cheered from behind a plaid fence. The float theme, Here We Go Again, had been displayed in computer style letters. The float gave the class a sense of unity to work with classmates from vocational school to achieve one goal. For the players the final float symbolized the first four years of winning seasons since 1969, and their wish for the Tiger future in football. Queen Jenny Smith had served as freshman and junior attendant. Sophomore attendant had been Laura Massie. As juniors the class took In the cafeteria, Teresa Heibel, Anita Pfeifer and Jennifer Pfeifer attend the College Panel. In the school library, Craig Douglas. Cadence staff member, Robin Hughes. Jevon Jackson-Sp. Cl. 9-1 l;Class Off. ll;Tennis 12;Quiz Bowl 11.12; Boys' State;NHS ll,12;Sch. Team-Sp. cl. I,II,Am. History. Social Studies, Teen Institute Gordon Jones-FHA ll;Sp. Cl. 10; Basketball 9-12;Track 9,12;Cr. Country 12 John Paul Jooee-FHA 12;Fr. Cl 9-11 Michelle Marie Kalb-SAE 9;Sp. Cl. 9-ll;Drama 9,10;Pep Cl. 9,10 Lori Anne Kempton-Sp. Cl. 9-11; Drama 10,ll;Lit. Cl. 12:Band 9,10 Scott A. Kitchen-VICA ll,12;Cr. Country 12 Aimee Klinker-SAE 9,ll,12;Sp. Cl. 9- ll;Ut. Cl ll,12;Drama 9-12 Talya Kohler-Sp. Cl. 9,10;VICA Off. ll;NOVEL 10;Cheerleader 9 Todd Eric Kritiwiser-Sp. Cl. 9,10; VICA 11,12;VICA Off. ll,12;Chorus 10- 12;Band 10-12 Scott Alan Lallia-Sp. a 9.10.NOVEL 10,12;Football 9-12;Basketball 9-11; Baseball 10-12 Seniors 167 On her lunch period Sherri Forester uses the phone by the principal's office. Sne is enrolled in the vocational home economics program and works at the Plaza Car Wash. J.V.S. student, Lori Chaney plays at the end of the year band concert. The senior float building took place at the Klinker’s barn. Sean Dunham spent all week working to help the class win. profile National Honor Society President Robin Hughes serves as Vice President of the Student Action for Education. She has taken scholarship tests in English 9, Geometry, Algebra II and Physics. Other school activities include Cadence staff and Spanish Club. She attends Dailyvillc Free Will Baptist Church and works part time a k-Mart. She said she enjoyed working at the savings place. James Lambert-VICA 11 Troy L Laney-FHA 9.10;VICA 11.12 Randy Leatherwood-VICA 11,12 Michael Lesh-Sp. Cl. 10.11;Lit. Cl. 10,12:Drama 12;Basketball 9;Track 10,ll;Choru9 10,12;band 9-12 Jade Linley-FHA 10;Fr. Cl. 9;VICA VIC A Off. ll;HERO 10 Everett Litteral-Class Division Off. 12;Lib. Cl. 10 Melissa Lynne Long-VICA 11,12; HERO 9 Becky Manbevers-OEA 11,12 D. Matthew Manson-SAE 12;Sp. CL 9,10;Lit. CL 10,ll;Lib. CL 9-ll;Foot-ball 9-12;Track 9-12 Vance Markham-Sp. CL 9,lO;Lit. Cl. 10-12;Lib. CL ll;Cr. Country ll;Tag 9-12;Quiz Bowl;Sch. Team-Eng. 11 168 Seniors In the auditorium, Anita Murray sits on the steps. the State required reading and math competency tests. Honors for the class came when as a junior Cornell Robertson earned the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and James Brown received the John Phillip Sousa and the Jimmie B. George Awards for band participation. Vicki Walters, Shauna Seeley and Jevon Jackson earned Americanism Awards. Joined by classmate John Nelson they represented the school at Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State. At Mount Vernon, Ohio Jenny Smith participated in the Ohio Junior Miss Competition. She earned first runner -up. In National Cheerleading Competition Kacy Preble and Jenny Smith won-first and third place ranking. Of the 158 seniors 76 at- Being recognized as a senior player. Sean Adams with his parents stand on the field. In the new gym where the Waverly-Wheelersburg pep rally is held, David Smith and Shauna Seeley show spirit. Laura Dawn Massie-SAE ll;Fr. CL 12;Sp. Cl. 9-ll;Sci. Cl. 10;Class Off. 10£adence 9-12;Drama 12;Track 10, llj'ootball Man. 11,12;Homecoming Attend. 10;Student Council 12 Betty Ann Matheny-Sp. Cl. 9,10; OEA ll,12;Class DivisionOff. 11,12 Lorie Matney-VICA 12 Brenda Mayndard Lori McCutcheon-FHA 9;SAE 12; Lit. Cl. 9;Drama 11,12 Octavia L. Mead Rachel Lynn Mercer-FHA 10;OEA 11,12 Ron Meyers-FHA 10-12;Sp. CL 9,10; Lit. CL 12;Lib. CL 12;Drama 10-12; Basketball Man. 9 Joseph MHcbeU-NOVEL 12,-Cadence 10-12 Greg Montgomery-Class Division Off. 11,12 Seniors 169 In an assembly, Mary Smith and Brenda Maynard chat with freshman Kim Conkel. Working diligently, Anita Pfeifer writes her research paper which is graded for the semester test in Advanced Composition. PROEM Vocational school electricity student Billy Wiseman participated in basketball and bascDall. He is a member of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. He took part in the parlimentary procedure team competition which received firstplace in the Region. He competed at State level. Asked about his leisure time activities, he listed cruising and participating in sports. Valerie Montgomery-FHA 9;Drama 9;Football Man. 12;Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Attend. 12 Metiasa MooreOEA 11,12;NHS 11.12 Pamela Dawn Mullins-FHA 9,10; HERO 11 Anita Lenore Murray-SAE 10,12; Sci. Cl. 10,ll;Lib. Cl. 11,12 Michael C. Murray-Fr. Cl. 9-12;Lit. Cl. 12;Drama 9-12;Sch. Team-Eng. 10,11, Social Studies Jamie Elaine Nelaon-Sp. Cl. 9,10; Cadence 12;Drama 9; Volley ball 9-11; Track 9-12 John E. Nelson-Sp. Cl. 9-ll;Lit. CL Sch. Team-Physics Jennifer JU1 Pfeifer-FHA U,12;Sp. CL 9;Lit. CL 12;NOVEL 10;Cadence 10;Drama 9;Band 9 Anita Marie Pfeifer-Sp. CL 9,10£lass Off. ll;NOVEL ll;Cadence 9,10; Cheerleader 9,10;Track Man. 9;Stud. Council 9,10,12 Jeff R. Pinkerton-Fr. CL 10;Base-baU 10-12 170 Seniors Getting her senior picture taken, Jennifer Pfeifer poses for Georgian Portraits, a studio chosen by the school. Class officers, Brenda Boyer and Becky Fleser work on the float. In the Auditorium, Angie Skaggs orders announcements. tended the Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School. About 57 percent of the class tentatively made plans to seek further education. They listened to college representatives, military recruiters and technical school personnel in an effort to gain knowledge to make the best decision for their future. In December a panel of graduates talked with the seniors about what to expect at college and suggested ways to prepare for the experience. As part of the senior routine they ordered pictures, Kerri Lynn Plunk-SAE 9-12;Sp. Cl. 9-ll;Lit. CL 12;Cadence 9-12;Lft . CL lljDrama 11.12;Softball 9;Track Man. 10;Football Man. ll,12;Powder Puff 9,10;Pep CL 9.10;Band 10; NHS 11,12 Kathleen Creewell Preble-Sp. CL 9- lliLit. Cl ll,12;Sd. Cl lltfan Off. ll;NOVEL 11;Volleyball 9-12,-Cheerleader 9-12; Homecoming Attend. 12; Pep CL 9-12;Powder Puff 9.10;Sch. Team-Physical Sd,Chem.;NHS 11,12 Denise Pritt George A. Ranldn-Fr. CL 9,10;Sci. CL 9-ll;Basketball ll,12;Tag 9-12; §SfaP °:Sch Team-Fr UI’ Michael Ratliff-VICA 11,12 J«rry Lee Reed-VICA ll,12;Football 9,10;Basketball 9,10;Track 9,10 John Rhoode-Sp. CL O.lO-JootbaD 9-12 Scott A. Rigaby-VICA 11.12;Baaket-ball 9,10;Quiz Bowl Cornell Robertaon-Sp. Cl. 9;Lit. Cl. 12;Golf 9-12;Track 12;Tennis 10; NHS ll,12;Bausch and Lomb Award; Sch. Team-Alg. I.II.Bio.Trig. Shane K. Robertson-VIC A 11,12; Baseball 9-12 Seniors 171 Kan dace Dawn Sanders-VICA 11,12 Sheri L. Metzger Sandera-FHA 9-11; VICA 11,12 Audio Schyler-Class Division Off. 11,12 Pamela Nelle Sears Shauna Michelle Seeley-Sp. Cl. 9,10; Lit. Cl. 11,12:0 88 Off. 9;N0VEL 10;Volleyball 9-12;Ba8ketball 9-11; Track 9-12;Student Council 10-12; Girl’s State;Sch. Team-Geo.,Adv. Math;Teen Institute 10-12 10;Lit. Cl. 12;Basketball 9-l2;Track 12 Stephanie Simonton Angelina J. Skaggs-Fr. Cl. 9-12;Sci. Cl. 9-12;Drama 9-12;Sch. Team-Geo. Christina Marie Slaughter-Sp. Cl. 10,12;Cla88 Off. 10.12;Cadence 11, 12;Track 9-12 ;Cheer leader 172 Seniors Psychology student, David Smith hurries to class. Work study student, Pam Sears attends a high school dance. yearbooks, graduation announcements, caps and gowns, made college visits and struggled to complete college applications and financial aid forms. Waiting for acceptance or rejection from the first choice schools provided anxious moments for the soon to be graduates.. When the Board of Education approved the date for Commencement Exercises the class learned it would be a single ceremony. The Baccalaureate service for the first time would not performed. PROHLi One in 99. James Brown sent a tape of himself playing his instrument and was named as member of the 1988 Ohio All-State Band. After practicing for one month for the competition he was one of four out of twenty five who earned a spot in the ephonium section. In February the band gave a concert directed by Commander Allen E. Buck, the 7th leader of the U.S. Navy Band in Washington D.C. He is a four year band member and plans to major in music in college. David Todd SmJth-FHA 12;SAE 10-12;Sp. Cl. 9 ll;ScL Cl 10;Drama 9;Band 9,10 Jennifer Lea Smith-SAE 10-12;Sp. Cl. 9-1 l;Lit. Cl. 9-12;NOVEL 10-12; Cadence 11,12; Volley ball 9-12;Track 12;Cheerleader 9 12;Homecoming Attend 9,11,Queen;Paws ll,12;Teen Institute 10-12;Powder Puff 9,10; Chorus 12;NHS ll,12;Sch. Team- __q. .-,v uv a v . luioa'iob runner up;Student Council 9-12 Mary Anne Smith-FH A 10,11 Jessica Ann Stahl-FHA 9;Fr. CL 10.11;Drama 9.10;Chorus 10 Terina Lynn Stephens-SAE 12;Sp. Cl. 9-ll;Lit. Cl. ll,12;Clasa Off. 12; NOVEL 12;Cadence 12;Lib. Cl. 11; Track 9,10;Cr. Country 12;Powder Puff 9,10;Pep Cl. 9 Tina Stevena-Track 10 Rachel Lee Streitenberger-Sp. Cl 9, i :m.liV1i2oCUs8 I)1v,“on 0ff- Jffl Tackett-Fr. a 9.10;VICA 11,12; Drama 9,10 Rick Tate-Football 9-12 Paula Dyann Teetera-SAE 12£Y. CL 11.12£p. CL 9-llJLit. CL 12.-Cadence 1 l;Band 9,10,12;NHS 11.12;Sch. Team-English 9.10.Fr. I,II Seniors 173 Attending computer classes on Saturday morning, Kerri Plunk listens to Mr. Oney, a teacher from Zane Trace. At the J.V.S. open house. Jodi Bucy models for the style show. Receiving pictures, Angie Skaggs, Elaine Hicks and Tina Stevens. In Memoriam Kandi Dawn Sanders July 28.1969-May 12,1988 Sometimes things happen and we don't know why. But God knows, for he created our lives. Although we are full of pain, hurt and tears, we have to remember the good times, not the bad, the happy times, not the sad. She was the perfect friend, always willing to lend a helping hand. If you were in trouble or needed help, she made you feel like she knew how you felt.. She'd make you smile when you thought you couldn't go on. She was one you could count on. When you feel the pain of loss, remember she's in heaven, happily looking upon us. So let her go m peace, let her rest but never forget her, for when we had her, we had the very best! Kn Bolter I vena Marie Teets-Fr. Club 9,10; Lit. CL 12;NOVEL ll;Volleyball 9; Basketball 10;Track 9-12;Football Man. 11;PAWS 12;Sch. Team-Eng. 11 Bonnie L. Thompson Cynthia Jo Thompaon-FH A 9;OEA 11,12 Henderson Levi Thompson-Sp. CL 9,10;Sd. CL 9,10;Drama 9,10;Golf 9-12;Ba8ketball 9,10;Track 9;Tennis ll,12;Teen Institute 10;Escort 9,12 Theresa Thompson-SAE 12;Sp. CL llJLit a 10-12;NOVEL 12;Cadence ll,12;Drama 10;NHS ll,12;Sch. Team-Sp. II,Bio. II;Band 12 John David Towler-Sp. CL 9,10;Lit. CL 12;Class Off. 9;Go 9-12;Baaket-ban 9.10flYack 9-12£r. Country 11,12 ; « 174 Seniors In class, Stephanie Simonton. At a winter concert, Mike Lesh directs the junior high band member. Instead there would be a combination ceremony. In April a committee met with Adviser Janet Roberts and Principal David W. Surrey to plan the new type ceremony. In May Grad night at Kings Island and the Prom ranked high on the list of senior year priorities. After graduation trips kept anticipation strong for the final weeks of the year of completinga basic education. As the year ended some students, undecided about their future, grew apprehensive about their upcoming freedom from the world of books into the world of what happens next! Receiving pictures, Mike Murray pays the balance due. Waiting for their Pictures, Gordon Jones and Lori Kempton. PROQLE Three year band member Bridget Trimble plays first clarinet. She has taken scholarship tests in science, English and advanced math. Bridget protemmed as Worthy Adviser for the Waverly Rainbow Assembly. In the State she holds the station of Grand Junior Executive Committee member. She attends Grace United Methodist Church and works part time at Rax Restaurant in Waverly. Bridget Trimble-SAE 9,10;Sp. CL 9, 10;Cadence 9.10;Drama 9,10;Band 9-12;NHS 12;Sch. Team-Phys. Sci.. Eng. 10 Ndtpyge M. Walka-Track fcChcnia 12 Yield Ann Wnlter� -SAE 12;Sp. CL 9- 12;Lit. CL 12;Sci. CL 9.10;Class Off. 9;Volleyball 9;Basketball 9-11; Softball 9-12,-Chorua ll,12;Band 9-12; NHS 1 l,12;Quiz Bowl;Girls’ State; Sch. Team-Sp. I,Bio. Am. History. Physics Bradley W. Ward-VICA 11,12 Tammy Sue Warren-FHA 12;sp. cL ll;Tiger Mascot 11 Brad Welah-VICA ll,12;Football U.12;Tennis 10 Tabitha Ann Willlams-Sp. CL 9-12; Cadence 10-12; Volley ball 9;Track 9,10;Cheerleader 10-12;Powder Puff William L. Wiseman-Class Division Off. 12;VICA ll,12;basketball 11, 12;Baseball 12;Band9-ll Kelly Dawn Woodruff-FHA ll;Sp. a 9-ll;VlCA 12 0VEL lOiCadmce 10- JDrama 9.10;Basketball 9.10;Soft-ball 9,10,12;Football Man. U;Band 9; Powder Puff 9,10 Vonda L. Yoakem-FHA 9;VICA 11, 12;VICA Off. 12;drama 9 Seniors 175 Studies separate classmates JFaillll TBagM .Just the thrill of being known as an upperclassman gave them the motivation for the fall semester. August 24: For the 156 juniors the school year rolled around too soon. They filed into the halls as eager as ever. Of course not all of the 156 students studied at the high school. Almost half, 70, went to the vocational school. But no matter which school they attended they had similar concerns and favorite activities. While some had part time jobs others became involved in school activities or athletics. After the first few days of rules, regulations and locker assignments things began to fit into place. With Homecoming just around the corner the year seemed to fly by. In the election for Homecoming attendant the class elected Ruth Conkel, Cindy Hatcher, Elizabeth Roberts, Anita Slaughter and Janel Miller. In the final election Anita Slaughter earned the highest vote. John Pfeifer escorted her in the crowning ceremony and for the dance. In April the State mandated Paying close attention for instructions of magazine sales; junior Wendy Arnett. competency tests of math, English and composition put the educational level of each junior permanently on their record. Looking forward to Prom seemed to encompass nearly all juniors, while few, if any looked forward to daily rituals...tests and homework. In a final effort at Prom fundraising the juniors sponsored a Hawaiian Beach Dance in the cafeteria on April 15. At the end of second period they had met briefly as a class to plan the after Prom party. Early in May supply boxes and decorations transformed the gym into a fairyland for the Prom. Shopping trips had discovered the Spring Prom Fashions of tuxedos and gowns. Not everyone had dates, but the excitement of the event seemed to permeate the school. Finally, the last week for seniors arrived. It had great significance for juniors because it meant they had attained the highest level - upperclassmen! Waiting until the last minute, junior Jennifer Detillion crams for her finals. Three year band member junior Gary Stahler shows off his tuba playing talents for the football game's home crowd. „Billy Adams Susan Adams Mick Amburgey Wendy Arnett Angie Bandy J.D. Barley Jackie Baughn Scott Bernhardt Bill Bice Lynda Bettasso Doug Birkhimer Susan Bolton Mary Bowen Tim Bowen Scott Brewster Rodney Brown John Bushatz Jenny Cannon Jennifer Carcutt Jason Carter Bret Childers James Clagg Steve Colburn Joe Coleman 176 Juniors Listening attentively the representative f junior sales is Work Harris. Junior Andy Vallery. Ruth Conkel Steve Conkel Tom Conley Carol Cook Chris Cook Trudy Cool Dana Cooley Brad Cooper Jody Crabtree Josie Crabtree Scott Crabtree Margie Crawford David Dean Fred Detillion Jennifer Detillion Cris DeWeese Jimmy Donahue Jeff Chinn Robert Dyke Matt Earhart Diane Echard Rhonda Evans Calvin Flack Merma Flack Juniors 177 N©w ---------- S©Ih© Dll9 Firfionadls School started the same day for all juniors but for some school offered a new building and new class-mates. On Sophomore tour day at the J.V.S. junior Janel Miller shows a friendly welcome to Med. Lab. Baby, you've got a pretty face! Juniors Scott Rickards and John Lonardo clown for the camera. Half of the class had made a tough decision. They had chosen school at the vocational school. Even though they thought they would be losing friends they found that making new friends was not hard. The new school offered training for employment, brilliant, colored lockers, a shorter school day and new activities, competitions and recreation. Transportation by bus to the air conditioned classrooms and labs seemed easier to accept than giving up forever classmates. After all extra curricular activities still welcomed participation for the transported students. Marty Ford Dusty Fyffe Nellie Garrett Bridgett Gilbert Mike Gilen water Stephanie Grow Bev Hacker Jill Hall Beth Harden Aaron Harris Danny Harris John Harris Worley Harris Holly Hartmus Cindy Hatcher Janet Helbig Tammi Helton Lorrie Hines Lori Holseapple Bill Hopkins Jenny Howitz Richard Hutton Rebecca Jackson Steve Jackson 178 Juniors In the spring Chcri Watters joined all juniors to take the three part State Competency Test. Math and Composition took part of two other days as separate from the English. While working in the library, junior Nellie Garrett checks names off the library list sent from study hall. American History student, Ruth Conkel watches the skit put on by the PAWS Program. Bertha Jenkins Brenda Jenkins Jenni Kegley Mitzi Kiser Mark Kopp Danette Lambert Becky Lewis Jason Lightle Shane Maloy Darren Massie Homer Matheny James Maynard Bill McBrayer Jeff McDowell Kenny McDowell Renee McPherson Duane Merricks Sheridan Montgomery Bruce Muncy Scott Murray Chad Osborne Tisha Oyer Sue Pack Clint Parkinson Juniors 179 At the big pep rally for the Wheelersburg game, junior Donald Bradley supports his team. Fumdl® _________In Memoriam________________ Tara Jo Williams October 21,1971 - June 8,1988 Tara's life, though a brief candle, burned brightly as a torch that illuminated a pathway with caring and a friendship that knew no boundaries. She shared a sensitivity of rare quality, and her free spirited manner brought happiness to those whose lives she touched. Those we hold most dear Never truly leave us They live on in the kindness They showed, the comfort They shared and the love They brought into our lives. Iubti Norton filled with excitement. the juniors fjledintQthe audi: torium on Sen: tember 16 to discuss fundraising for Prom,_____Xhe meeting had been the first of many for the purpose of Prom financing. By selling magazine subscriptions, tapes, records, sterling silver and silver plated jewelry and by sponsoring dances the juniors raised $1865.12 for Prom expenses. Did the juniors believe the things they did as fundraising activities were worth doing? Homer Matheny - I think selling magazines is monotonous, and we should invest in a different company to raise money. Jennifer Detillion - The jewelry cost too much for what it was worth. We should have just sold something simple, but something that most everyone would buy, like candy. Anita Slaughter - I think that we should have had more dances after basketball season was over because no one had anything to do on the weekends. Andy Vallery - We should have had a car wash. John Pfeifer Drema Pritt Gary Ramsey Debbie Reed Showing their spirit at a pep rally for the football team, juniors Jeffrey Schmitt and Richard Hutton. Junior Homecoming float placed second. Construction of the float took place at Vallery's. Juniors Scanning over the merchandise to be sold to raise money for the prom, juniors Bev Hacker and Dana Cooley. As a fundraiser, the juniors sold silver jewelry. Junior Cris DeWeese talks with Coach Carl Wolfe during his advanced P.E. class. Junior Jenny Waugh. Watching other couples at the junior sponsored dance are Jill Hall and Western student Jennifer Henry. Class officers: Treasurer-Diane Echard, Vice President-Gerri Robertson, Secretary-Tisha Oyer and President-Jeff Dunn. Juniors 181 Heather Reed Amy Reisinger Jeff Reuter Kurt Rickards Scott Rickards Jeffrey Schmitt Tracey Shea Robert Shirkey Rod Sibole Jerry Simmons Anita Slaughter Jill Smith Missy Smith Kenny Sowers Kevin Sparks Cameron Spradlin Julie Stahl Gary Stahler Daphne Stevenson Vonda Stevens Elizabeth Roberts Gerri Robertson Shannon Sanders Lari Schlie 182 Juniors Even with all the fun, the juniors did have tr get serious every once in a while. After all, college Ipgmefl____ahead. and tests helned in preparation for the advanced education. In the fall for a fee of $5 juniors could sign up and take the PSAT. This gave them the feel of taking the extremely impor- tant tests, the ACT or the SAT. Juniors also took the ASVAB, the Americanism and Government test and in late February they took the Ohio University Early Math Placement test. By choice some took the Citizen Bee test and competed in the Regional Bee at the Pike County Joint Vocational School. In the school bee Mark Kopp placed second and Richard Hutton placed third. They competed in the Regionals in Pike County in March. In April the State Mandated Competency Test offered juniors the opportunity to have permanent records of their knowledge of math, composition and reading. Begging for a pass out of the 54 minute study hall are Jenny Kegley, CeCe Williams and Heather Reed. Pleading for a special locker: Jenni Kegley, CeCe Williams and Heather Reed refuse to take 'no' for an answer. Working with the new computer in the Guidance Office are Shane Maloy and Mark Kopp. Brenda Sutton Don Swinning Carlis Tackett Lori Tackett Vickie Tackett Sara Teets Kim Valentine Andy Vallery Patricia Vaughn Christy Vulgamore Cheri Watters Angie Watton Jenny Waugh Christy White Elizabeth Wiley CeCe Williams Doug Williams Marty Williams Tara Williams Wesley Williams Melissa Wondal Evon Woods Juniors 183 Page design copy by Shumaine Penrod Tammy Smith While working on the float. Shelby Seeley. Cindi Remy, Jennifer Evans and Renita Payne take a break. Dancing at Homecoming is Nikki Blair and her date. y Vocational, general or college prep1 Registration offers multiple Listening to the veterinary speaker on Career Day, Trisha Smalley. Heather Owens, Nancy Montgomery, Amy Bolin and Wendy Dean. choice Exciting things happened to the 174 sophomores. Class officers coordinated activities and fundraisers. The class participated in building a third place float. Funds from a dance, sponsored the second week of school, and the $77 profit from selling spirit chains, aided in building the float. At a basketball game the class raffled a ceramic Santa Claus, made and donated by State Representative Mike Shoemaker. The class elected Ginger Creech, Matt Gecowets, Shelby Seeley and Michelle Williams to serve on Student Council. Council members helped plan assemblies. Michelle Williams wrote the Thanksgiving and Easter plays. Outstanding accomplishments in sports included: Michelle Williams and Shelley Newman shared co-reserve MVP honors in volleyball. Ginger Creech received the Reserve Coach's Award. Creech, Margie Hamel and Shelley Newman earned varsity letters. Second string quarterback, D.R. Robinson, had 25 minutes of playing time. He started at the Waverly- Circleville game. Eric Royster started at forward on the varsity basketball team. He scored 22 points and repeated the performance in the final season game against Wheelersburg. The eight sophomores on the 16 member squad helped win a first and second place victory at the Paint Valley Invitational, and in the Dublin Cheerleading Competitions. They contributed thirty percent of the band. Members placed high in individual and group competitions. Leadership qualities did not evade class members. Spanish Club members elected Shawn Stephens as vice president and Catherine Fish as sec-retary treasurer. In the French Club Johna Newman held the position of vice president and Bridget Barker served as secretary. Of the forty members enrolled in photography class 23 listed 1990 as their graduation year. Peter Dunn, Mark Reed, Mary Montgomery, Kim Howard, David Sandman, Shawn New, and D.R. Robinson helped with photography for an East Elementary memory book. For the first year the school hosted a Sophomore Career Day The January event had guests from trades and professions. Each student selected three mini-sessions to attend. In December all sophomores visited the Pike County Joint Vocational School. In February students interested in vocational education selected two areas of interest and boarded the bus for a hands-on afternoon at the school. In March they registered for classes at the home school or for vocational training. The decision became more difficult when best friends selected different schools. Shocked by the camera, Jeff Oyer and Catherine Fish. Class Officers: Back- Shanon Keiser, Sherry Davis. Front-Trisha Smalley, Andrea Arledge Jason Anglemeyer Andrea Arledge Aaron Barch Carma Barch Jill Barch Bridget Barker MikeBellaw Sheri Bellaw Nikki Blair Chad Blanton Wanda Blanton Bobby Blaum Amy Bolin Kurt Brown Dustin Burggraf Chris Campbell Woody Cantrell David Castleman Rob Christman Allen Clark John Clark Jon Click Bret Collins Kathy Conley Sophomores 185 Not only did sophomores take tests in regular classes, hut, also renuired stan-darized tests. History Class: Matt Gecowets prepares his Roman history report for Mr. Will Hobbs. In December Civil Service Coordinators gave the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB). Problems occurred in decoding the answer sheet with rectangluar instead of circular shapes. On December 14, they took the Otis Lennon Ability test. In November, students who desired, took the Americanism and Government test. Although not mandatory, about 30 sophomores took the test. The highest scoring sophomores , Shumaine Penrod and Gary de la Pena ranked as Pike County winners. Shumaine won District and State competitions. She won an ten day all expense paid trip to Washingtion D.C. At a home game, Dee Crouch and During marching season, Mike Harlow Shelby Seeley cheer along the team. plays his baritone. Belinda Cooley Melissa Cooper Chris Crabtree Scot Crace Ginger Creech Dee Crouch John Crowell David Cuckler Danny Cutler Kelly Davis Sherry Davis Gary de la Pena LoriDeWeese Wendy Dean Lisa Dement Tammy Dishman Brad Dixon Peter Dunn Terrie Eblin Brock Elliott Jennifer Evans Catherine Fish Mike Fryling Bill Gambill 186 Sophomores While in her favorite 6th period history class, Wendy Dean finishes up her homework assignment. During football practice, D.R. Robinson and Tim Minshall look on from the skleline8. Football team member, Bub Reisinger. Matt Gecowets Barbie George Mike Gillenwater Mary Good Mike Gorman Cris Grow Patricia Grow Margie Hamel Sunny Hamilton John Herbert Mike Harlow Donald Harris Greg Harris Issac Heffner Mike Heibel Chris Hicks Mike Hinty Donetta Hitchcock Larry Hoagland Kim Howard Mike Howard Ron Inman Greg Jones Shanon Keiser Sophomores Such freedom! Hannv Birthday 16 year olds! The long awaited day finally came. We got a drivers license.! No more, Mom, will you take me here,” or “You need to pick me up there. Youcan doityour-self. Such freedom! You can come and go as you please! However: 1. Don't park in the parking lot on the right or left side of the school. Park in the student parking lot in front of the school. 2. Wait for the buses to leave and remember not to turn right on Clough Street. 3. Avoid going to your car for any reason at any time between 8:17 a.m. and 3:22 p.m. 4. Drive at parade speed in the parking areas. 5. Be careful, courteous and quiet and your might survive. 6. Happy sixteenth birthday! Photography student Kurt Brown poses for fun. At sophomore orientation, Melissa Ward, Tammy Patterson and Wayne Wilburn patiently wait for their locker assignments. One look says it all: Becky Souders. With a don't mess with me look.” Jill Barch enjoys herself at the library. Kim Kerrison Mark Kiser Crystal Knight Doug Kohler Tianna Koski Jimmy Lewis Kent Malone Linda May Jim Melvin Tim Minshall Mark Misita Bob Montgomery Mary Montgomery Nancy Montgomery Greg Moore Joe Moore Joe Motz Jason Mount Angie Mullins Greg Mullins Calvin Muncy Mike Murphy Jason Nathan Shawn New 188 Sophomores Before the Homecoming parade, Trisha Smallev fulfills the Rax motto: Stuffa your face!” Johna Newman Shelly Newman Sean O’Connor Bill Oliver Heather Owens Jeff Oyer Tammy Patterson Renita Payne Shumaine Penrxi Ryan Pfeifer Tom Price Ruth Ratliff Marla Ramsey Jim Rapp Mark Reed Donna Reeves David Reisinger Becky Remington Cindi Remy Shelley Rigsby Rick Rittenhouse Shane Roberts Heath Robertson Larry Robertson Sophomores Mark______R.e.ed said. It shows that, you have pride in vour class. It symbolizes the pride of Waverlv. 'It, shows vour pride and gives you a sense of belonging. ____said Tammv Patter- During Hia free period, Darren Yocum lounges in the Photoj ournaiism room. Why would anyone want a classring? Perhaps this question has been asked for years. Status, and something to exchange with that special person” to show the love” of the week. Whether because of tradition or not, students paid from $59.95 ro over $200 to buy rings from the Herff Jones representative, Mr. Ed Thompson, or locally from Trainer Jewelers. Mark Reed said, It shows that you have pride in your class. It symbolizes the pride of Waverly. Sheila Vanderpool said, T want one because everyone else has one. After December an empty ring finger could mean the ring order had not arrived, a boyfriend girlfriend ring exchange had been made or the sophomore found little or no value in class ring ownership. D.R. Robinson Chris Rose berry Eric Royster Chris Sager David Sandman Becky Scaggs Angie Schaeffer Tara Schelske Shelby Seeley Tony Seifert Chad Simonton Allen Sines Elara Skaggs Michelle Skaggs Trisha Smalley Tammy Smith Becky Souders Angie Sowers Heather Spray Deborah Starkey Shawn Stephens Rhonda Stevens Gabriel Sullens Angie Sutton 190 Sophomores Paying attention in class is important to Chris Campbell. On sophomore tour day at the J.V.8., Tim Minshall takes a ride on the bed lift in the DHO room. Trying schools, to outyell the grade sophomore Angie Sowers. With other Tiger fans, Aaron Barch and Matt Thomsberry show their spirit. On Career Day, Andrea Arledge finds her friend from another school. Jody Tackett Shawn Tarlton Missy Taylor Matt Thomsberry Earl Tong Sheila Vanderpool Abadisba Walker Wayne Wallette Brian Walters Lisa Ward Melissa Ward Heather Watton Jim Webb Randy Wells Jenni Wessel Tim Westfall Wayne Wilburn Michelle Williams Jason Wilson Cassie Workman Michelle Wroten Darren Yocum Crissy Zimmerman Roger Zimmerman Sophomores 191 I IEmnimcDffSs, m@w IhsiEEss, aamici ftlhiro ifts ©Ihffillll®nng© fir@sIhiiM©mi Page design by Melissa Ward Breaking away from the usual routine a freshman cleans his locker. On Student Council Auction Day, Noah Steele. Matt Howard and Craig Stephens call out their bid. Starting their walk home after the homecoming parade, freshmen Chris Long and Andy Keibler. ' In August freshmen had concerns about the new environment, teachers, classes and the rumors of upperclass atrocities. Most of all they feared getting lost. Finding security in numbers most clustered together in the front hall, and traveled enmass to classes. Often on the good advice of upperclassmen they found themselves in an exact opposite direction of their class location. Thus they received tardy warnings. Threats of noon detention hung over them. I was scared, real scared, said Amy Williams. Without a desk to hold books and things, many carried colorful gym bags everywhere marking them as easy prey for pranksters. Warnings became realities through experience, bad experience. Experience about fads and fashions and looking cool taught them to copy upperclass idols. Wearing a variety of beat up and bleached out jeans with the right untied high top tennis shoes helped them fit in. At the orientation assembly they selected seats near former school mates from East, North or West. Principal David Surrey outlined the do's and emphasized the don't's. He encouraged them to become doers and to become involved in extracurricular activities. Locker assignments concluded the assembly and relieved them of their overload. Some even stored their gym-bags in the tiny metal locker. 192 Freshmen Drummer Brian Tackett helps to raise spirits at a home game. Fans Amy Mullins, Chasity Newton and Linda Damron attend the Homecoming game. Eric Adams Kathy Adams Ronnie Anderson Susan Athington Ron Bailey Kathy Birkhimer Brian Blakeman Michelle Blanton Chris Blevins Ellis Brewster Tim Brown Jennifer Brownfield Amy Burkitt Robert Bushatz Brent Causey Lori Childers Fearl Christman Djuana Clagg Mike Cline Brandy Colburn Lisa Colburn Kim Conkel Ronnie Conn Donald Cook Freshmen 193 Trumpet player Kathy Birkhimer concentrates on playing in the band. Striking a pose in the lunchroom: Hicks. Freshman cheerleader captain Lee shows her school spirit. Keith Cook Robert Corwin Nicole Coverdale Joey Crace Kerry Creech Linda Damron Gary Davis Holly Davis Steve Davis Grace de la Pena Scott Deck Kathryn Detillion Tammy Dewitt David Dickson Kathy Dishman Mike Dishman Charles Donahue Angie Dyke Brian Earles David Evans Jennifer Evans Michael Feucht Curtis Francis Tangie Frasure 194 Freshmen For the first dance, scheduled after the first home football ame, the new high school stu-ents flocked to the cafeteria and hung out with classmates. By midnight some had ventured into the limelight to be one of the gang or totally outstanding. Homecoming week put them in competition with upperclassmen. They elected officers, student council members, an attendant and built a float in Gullion's barn. Although the judges awarded them the customary freshman fourth place, teacher Janet Roberts said, It was a pretty good float for freshmen! Test taking occupied time in the winter and spring as guidance counselors administrated the Differential Aptitude and the GATB tests. By the end of the 180 day school year freshmen had become involved in most phases of high school life. One had played a minor role in the Shakespearian play, Romeo and Juliet. Others had participated in sports, academic and musical competitions and publications. Talents had emerged and fears subsided. Most had gained control of their school environment and themselves. Schedules determined togetherness. Old friends remained but new friendships blossomed according to classes and extracurricular involvement. Individual differences continue as some earned a spot on scholarship teams and set a path toward academic excellence. Fads and fashions made them alike, but activities and achievement gave them individuality. Winning spirit chain: Waiting for their cue. Tracy Slaughter, Lori Richmond and Nikki Coverdale plan to stretch their longest chain across the gym floor for measurement. Card catalog search: In the library Chris Long and sophomore Crissy Zimmerman look for a book in the library. Listening intently: In Mrs. Christine Donovan’s pre-algebra class Greg Wallace hears homework details. Connie Fultz Mike French Marty Gamble Mandy Gecowets Todd Gedeon Taryna Gillespie Tamara Gould Brenda Grant Steven Griffey Jason Hammond Rodney Hammond D.J. Harris Jason Harris Ricky Harris Rodney Heffner Becki Hicks Roger Hines Darren Howard Heather Howard Robbie Humbert Shane Humbert Cindy Hustead Fred Hutchinsor Tara Jackson Freshmen 195 The A favorite local__place for purchasing this useful__item, the gymbag was at the K-Mart. Forcing their gym bags to endure another trip home, freshman Tammy Lesh and junior Dana Cooley. As a child carries a security blanket, a freshman carries a gymbag. Some carry them only to and from school. But for others the bags must endure books, notebooks, clothes and lunches. They accompany the owner throughout the day and to after school practices or activities. Often more than one bag may be needed per year. But sooner or later the freshman parts with his beloved possession. As an upperclassman the security found in carrying a gymbag loses its cool. Nick James Nat James Jonathan Johnson Lisa Johnson Melody Johnson Manda Keels Larry Keesee Andy Keibler Geof Kohler Amy Kritzwiser Amy Lee Michelle Lee Tammy Lesh Danny Lightle Ruby Linley Crissy Litteral Robert Long Richie Long Mark Marquez Victoria Mathena Matt Matney Mike McBrayer Amy Mullins Julie Mercer 196 Freshmen Parents' Night: At the last home game Jerry Tapp escorts his parents into the gym for recognition. Junior Cheri Watters. Showing off: Ricky Harris and Scott Dq k display outrageous dancing Spirited: Freshman cheerleader Amy Williams. In Art I, Brian Tackett paints a self-portrait. In between classes, freshmen Tim Humbert andMike Cline. Mike Murray Daniel Neufarth Tammy Newman Chassity Newton Darla Osborne Donnie Osborne Anthony Parker Darbie Parkinson Danny Patrick Ronald Pfeifer In general math class Danny Lightle watches while homework problems are worked on the blackboard. Freshmen 197 After countless reorganization and piles of books in the floor they learned to pone. Room for two in a 9 1 2 x 56 1 2 rust colored metal box seemed impossible. In the cheering section at a home game Shanon Keiser and Destiny Mathena sit behind the team. With personal items plus the six books, tons of notebooks, pencils pens, gymbags, coats and other necessities the future looked dismal. In addition the locker space had to be shared by two. The combination lock offered a dim outlook, especially with only a three minute class break. Tardy warnings threatened. Detention loomed for those inept at manipulating the contrary locks or for those who found themselves with a stacked locker. For most the situation had become a reality with which they could cope. Locker chats replaced forgotten combinations and minisule space. Chris Pratt Angela Price Susan Ramsey Jon Reed April Richards Lori Richmond Jerry Riffe Rodney Rigsby Traci Rodgers Brian Roseberry Rose Ruff Erin Scowden Sherri Shirkey Nadine Shreck Tracey Slaughter Anthony Smith Missy Smith Julie Smith Carolyn Solley Jodi Sparks Bethany Spray Beth Stahler Leroy Stanley Noah Steele 198 Freshmen Florida Aid Concert: From the field to the stage Mark Marquez joins bandsmen to perform a part of the dance. Required assembly: In the opening week a “rules and regulations assembly lets students hear the guidelines for high school students. Pre-algebra student Linda Damron listens to Mrs. Christine Donovan. At the last home game Mrs. Susan Evans pins a corsage on daughter Jenny. The team and cheerleaders honored parents. Band performance: Clarinet players Heather Howard. Amy Lee and sophomore Johna Newman perform in the dancing segment of the halftime show. Chris Stephens Craig Stephens Rana Stulley Tracy Swinning Robert Sykes Christina Tackett William Tackett Marshelle Talbert Jerry Tapp Johnathan Thomas Wendy Valentine Shannon Vanhoose Gregory Wallace Alice Ward Julie Waugh William Weaver Amy Williams Eric Williams Stephanie Wills Curtis Withrow Kenny Wolford Michelle Woodruff Naomi Woods Daniel Young Freshmen For Kids' Sake ----- FACULTY For eight years Mr. Paul Moore has taught here. When asked what brought him here, he answered, A 76 Toyota station wagon. Small town teaching pleases him because he believes students are easier to work with because they are motivated. The worst thing about small town living is the ’lack of culture and entertainment.' It not only bothers me, it's negative for students as well. However, if he had it to do all over again, he said he wouldn't change a thing. Mr. Jeff Browne grew up in Sylva-nia, Ohio. While I was growing up my dream job was to be a TV director. Instead, I went to two colleges, the University of Toledo and Ohio University, and I now teach Spanish. I have traveled to Monterrey, Mexico to get better acquainted with the Spanish culture and language. He traveled from his home in Portsmouth to his job. It's time consuming, but the trip is not too bad. Mrs. Christine Donovan began teaching because she likes the atmosphere of school. She chose to teach geometry be- cause math doesn't have an opinion. In the education controversy she feels the Japanese education exceeds ours because the Japanese are extremely disciplined. I like the informal atmosphere and the kids in my classes, said Mrs. Nancy Wagle, but I don't like having them for just one hour, one hour a week. She believed there were advantages and disadvantages in teaching the Talented and Gifted Program. She said her favorite book is usually the one I've just finished reading. In another life she claims she was rich and famous. Final teacher's meeting and work day: June 2,1988. Watching the Student Auction: Cook9 Mr9. Jackie Ross ana Mrs. Wanda Lawson and biology teacher Mr. John Wryst watch the principal sold. In addition to being a health and physical education instructor. Mr. Ed Bolin calls the homes of students who are absent from school. Teacher Feature Mr. Rockie Natoli Mr. Rockie Natoli experienced a year of firsts. For the first time he taught typing, and for the first time served as junior adviser. After having taught Driver's Education for several years he said, I felt a little skeptical about making the transformation to teaching typing. To upgrade his teaching certification Mr. Natoli attended college all summer to complete three typing courses. I have really enjoyed teaching typing. It is fun watching students go from not being able to coordinate their fingers to typing 50-55 words a minute. As Junior Class Adviser he experienced his first year of Homecoming float building. As part of his role as junior adviser, he coordinated magazine subscription and jewelry sales and sponsored numerous dances. As a final first he supervised the decoration ofthe new gym for the Never Say Goodbye thematic Prom. He said he learned a lot about what to do, and some things not to do, but he has already begun to think about next year. Auxiliary Police officer Rockie Natoli patrols at a game with fellow officers. 200 Faculty Teacher Feature Mrs. Janet Roberts For Mrs. Janet Roberts this was not just another year. For the first time in 21years she did not teach art. It took me a while to get used to not teaching art, but it leaves me more time to concentrate on my other lab classes. One of the most highly respected faculty members, Mrs. Roberts has multiple talents. She shares her love of creativity with photojournalism, graphic arts and photography students. In return she expects quality work from students. To do well in my classes students should have a willingness to work, not destroy tools or equipment, and to think about a project before wasting my time. Hard work develops talent. Talentalone is not enough! She averages 12 hour work days, and works most of the summer at the school. It is not unusual for her to work over 15 hours preparing for an upcoming Cadence deadline, or to help students with their NOVEL production. Long after everyone has gone home, she works in the graphic arts labs. Reaffirming their wedding vows during canal days are Mrs. Sharon Manson. new board member, and her husband Mr. Don Manson. Throwing candy to the crowds during the Halloween Parade was only one of Mrs. Sharon Mansons's campaign tactics that helped her get elected as a board member. I can't get any speciality work done during the day. Iam constantly being asked for help in some lab or with some phase of production work.” Mrs. Roberts' goals include developing a self motivation system to enable students to produce quality work without constant step by step directions. She would also like to produce a method to instill common sense and integrity in people. Jokingly, she saysher biggest daily accomplishment is 'survival!' Her ability to cope with and to laugh at stressful situations is an imperative part of that survival. She enjoys working with students and cares about them as individuals. She is always there to talk with and to offer advice. Students think of her not only as a teacher, but also, as a friend. Confirming phone caU. Students from Paint Valley High School will be attending a special production of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet which Mr. Paul Moore directed. Faculty 201 For Kids' Sake FACULTY Mr. Blaine Bee k man Civics;Amencan History Extracurricular Student Council Mr. Ed Bolin Health, Phys. Ed. and Attendance Check Extracurricular Head Football Coach Mrs.Jeannine Burkitt Library Science Extracurricular Library Club Mr. Jeffery Brown Spanish MV Extracurricular Spanish Club Mr. R.S. Craumer Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science Extracurricular Jr. High Football, National Society Mr. Chuck Hamel Algebra MI, General Math and Consumer Math Extracurricular Girls' Basketball Tennis Mr. Will Hobbs World Geography, World History Extracurricular Freshman Basketball; Boys' Track 202 Faculty Physics teacher Mr. Richard Craumer intensely studies the results of an experiment. At Open House English teacher, Mr. Steve Thomas, waits to talk with parents. He teaches sophomores and juniors. Sporting a Tiger cap, Spanish teacher Mr. Jeff Browne, watches the action at the pep rally in the new gym. At the first Sophomore Career Day Counselor John Boyer and biology teacher Mr. John Wryst wait for the session to change. New Teacher: Mr. John Knight prepares General Science students for a test. Athletic Director John Boyer and Coach Carl Wolfe pose for Jason Nathan, photography student. While waiting for parents to visit her classroom during open house, Mrs. Christine Donavan makes the most of her time by grading geometry papers. Faculty 203 After Christmas Assembly Mr. William Speech, English 9 teacher, Mrs. Jackie Taylor. Hobbs shares his pizza with two reindeer, junior Student Council members Missy , w w .. __ , Smith and Heather Reed. Home economics teacher, Mrs. Mandie Vulgamore. At Open House Mrs. Mary Gecowets, physical education health teacher talks with husband Ron and son. Matt. Before class, Mrs. Zoa Craumer helps junior Matt Earhart with an Algebra II homework assignment. At the high school Mrs. Pamela Nichols hangs art work for display at Open House. She taught 4th period daily at the high school. The remainder of her time was spent at grade schools. 204 t acuity For Kids' Sake FACULTY--- Mr. John Huffman Instrumental Music Extracurricular: Pep Band Mr. John Karnes School Psychologist Mrs. Debbie McCorkle French MV Extracurricular: French Club Mr. Tom Monroe Psychology Sociology, Gov't. Bconomics Extracurricular Baseball Coach Mr. Paul Moore Advanced Composition. English 9. English Literature Extracurricular SAE Adviser Literary Club Adviser Mrs. Nancy Douglas School Nurse Mrs. Brenda Huffman Instrumental Music Chorus Mr. John Knight General Science Mrs. Dora Myers DH English 9-12, Gov't., American History, Social Studies 10 Mrs. Carol Montgomery Home Economics I, Family Relations independent Living Bxtracurrinular Future Homemakers of America Mr. Rockie Natoli Typing, General Business Extracurricular Junior Adviser Mr. Bill Pekkala Guidance Counselor Extracurricular Golf Coach Faculty 205 For Kids' SakeH FACULTY Mrs. Jackie Taylor English 9. Reading, Speech Mr. Steve Thomas English 10,11, American Literature Extracurricular Literary Club co-adviser Mrs. Janet Roberts Photography, Graphic Arts 1 11. Photojournalism I II Extracurricular NOVEL adviser, Senior adviser, Cadence adviser Mrs. Debbie Setty General Science 9, Math 9 10, Health 9 10 Mrs. Sandy Smith Vocational Home Economics Extracurricular Student Council adviser Mrs. Helen Soales Bnglish 9 10, Basic Math Mrs. Mandie Vulgamore Home Economics Extracurricular Freshman Adviser Mrs. Nancy Wagle Talented Gifted Extracurricular Quiz Bowl Team Mr. Carl Wolfe Physical Education Extracurricular Head Basketball Coach. Junior High Football Coach Mr. John Wryst Biology I II Extracurricular Science Club Adviser Decked out in Tiger attire Mrs. Dora Myers and Lunchroom coordinator Mrs. Marilyn Browder watch the pre-Burg pep rally. 206 Administration Music Instructor Mrs. Brenda Huffman hurries to the music room. She works with the high school band and chorus and teaches elementary music. Final reports: Developmental Handicapped teachers Mrs. Dora Myers and Mrs. Debbie Setty complete final grades. Between classes American History teacher, Mr. Blaine Beekman talks with students. While students watch, biology teacher Mr. John Wryst demonstrates the dissecting of a worm. School nurse Mrs. Nancy Netherton Douglas works with Mrs. Bobbie Markham, nurse s aide, to check student medical record. Mrs. Douglas retired at the end of the school year. Administration 207 Meet the Candidates: At West Elementary the public met and questions candidates for the Board of Education. Mr. Donald Simonton, Mr. Paul Slaughter, Mrs. Sharon Manson and Mr. Robert Thomas responded to over an hour of questions. At the Band Banquet Mrs. Sue Williams announces the line-up for food service. She is a member of the Band Boosters, and served as a chaperone on the June Florida trip. In January at the reorganizational meeting newly elected Vice President, Mrs. Patricia Strickland and President Donald Simonton take the oath of office. Commencement opener: Administrators, Pastor Lonnie Potts and Board of Education members stand while graduates file into the new gym on June 2. Concert supervisor: For the Otterbein College Band Concert Principal David W. Surrey sits near the back of the auditorium. The afternoon concert lasted 50 minutes. 208 Board of Ed. Speechmakers: In May Superintendent David E. Roberts and Principal David W. Surrey watch members of the National Honor Society complete their part in the induction ceremony. Presentation watchers:Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pfeifer and Mrs. Peggy Schaeffer listen to accomplishments of band members at the banquet. Mrs. Pfeifer helped chaperone the Florida Disneyworld trip in June. FOr Kids' Sake ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. David E. Roberts Superintendent Mr. Dwight Hampton Ass't. Superintendent Mr. David W. Surrey Principal Mr. Delmar Burkitt Elementary Supervisor Mrs. Cheryl Francis Special Programs Coord. Mrs. Esther Baldwin Board Treasurer Mr. Paul Slaughter Board of Education President 1987 Mr. Donald Simonton Board of Education President 1988 Mrs. Patricia Strickland Board of Education Vice President 1988 Mrs. K. Sue Williams Board of Education Mr. Ronald Pfeifer Board of Education Mrs. Sharon K. Manson Board of Education Board of Ed. 209 Noodles for lunch: Photography student Bill McBrayer watched Mrs. Jackie Ross and Head Cook Mrs. Wanda Lawson prepare lunch in the cafeteria kitchen. Attendance check: To determine who should be in the perfect attendance picture, Aide Mrs. Sonie Williams checks Angie Dyke and Sunny Hamilton's records. When the intercom blares: Engineer Lee Slaughter answers. Lee takes a break from his all-but-routine job. Heather Reed took the photograph as part of an assignment. Using instant mashed potatoes cuts the work load for Mrs. Kathy Flowers, cook. Principal's secretary Mrs. Sandy Monroe works in the student office. In the administrative office annex Elementapr Supervisor Delmar Burkitt waits for Special Programs Secretary Mrs. Virginia Silcott to finish paperwork. 210 Noncertified wm. Guidance secretary Mrs. Erna Pfeifer added computer record keeping to her job this year. Before the Burg game Mrs. Nancy Voorhes and Mrs. Kathy Ford sell tickets from the booth in the new gym. FOr Kids' Sake NON-CERTIFIED - Mrs. Patricia Conkel Executive Secretary Mrs. Bobbie Markham Nurse's Aide Mrs. Cathy Ford Administrative Secretary Mrs. Marilyn Browder Lunchroom Coordinator Mrs. Sandy Monroe Principal's Secretary Mrs. Erna Pfeifer Guidance Secretary Mrs. Sonie Williams Principal's Office Aide Mrs. Virginia Silcott Special Programs Secretary Mrs. Nancy Brewster Attendance Officer Mrs. Nancy Voorhes Computer operator Maintenance worker Mr. James Moore repairs a broken water line. Noncertified 211 A group of community volunteers, school personnel and students participate in a summer training seminar to form a group called PAWS - People Assisting Waverly Students _______From the school the smell of charbroiled “burgers” enticed students. In March a fast food restaurant opened in the Plaza Shopping Center providing additional employment opportunities._________________ Opportunities ensued with the growth of DWP in south Waverly. Rumors, but not action, persisted about a Japanese operated plant in the closed Parker Hannifin property on U.S. 23 South._________________ _______The community student symbiosis set an enviable example to area residents. More graduates made areas colleges their college, and lived at home. Others returned or stayed in their hometown._________ A recreation complex by the Water Treatment Plant became reality, and a ground breaking ceremony for a health care recreational facility assured a more comfortable lifestyle for Bristol Village residents. _______But progress failed to be unanimous. Area businesses faced closure or stronger competition. Transient business supplemented local economy. _______Students and adults worked in P.A.W.S. to give collective impact in the fight against sub-stance abuse. Concern over the Aids Epidemic filtered into the community. The meeting between Gorbachav and Reagan offered continued hope for weapons control and world peace. Canal Days gave Labor Day weekend a new dimension of community spirit. Community supported projects and donations helped the band travel to Disneyworld, the French students to tour France and the yearbook staff to publish NOVEL. _______In the city located 60 miles south of the state capitol changes and routine had combined to At a home basketball game, create “Not Just Another Year. Athletic booster Mr. Carl--------------------------------------------- Dunham works at his usual spot: the popcorn popper. 100 7th Street Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-2134 212 Lumber Builders Supplies A family owned operated business who wants what you want Ads 213 Looking for ideas: First year staff member Shumaine Penrod prepares to complete the academic section. Typesetter Anita Slaughter watches Graphic Arts student Sunny Hamilton. Anita set most captions and did the track section. Second year staffer Sheridan Montgomery wrote copy and did the junior section. Sophomore Shumaine Penrod worked on Drama Club and sophomore section. Publications staff member Melissa Wondal sells Love Lines to senior Kerri Plunk. Melissa covered music and finalized the vocational school spreads. Acknowledgements For sixteen months students in the Photojournalism Class had the opportunity to be involved in NOVEL production. Seniors Jenny Smith, Joe Mitchell, Paula Blair, Terina Stephens, Scott Lallier, and Buster Crabtree joined juniors and sophomores Bridget Barker, Sheridan Montgomery, Jennifer Carcutt, Sara Tects, Darren Yocum, Anita Slaughter, Melissa Ward, Shelley Rigsby, Margie Hamel, Ginger Creech, Michelle Williams, Nikki Blair, Cindi Rcmy, Jennifer Detillion, Christy White, Melissa Wondal, Rob Christman, Tammy Smith, Shumaine Penrod and Becky Souders. They received photographic assistance from Ms. Lynne Roberts ’83, a Chillicothe Gazette employee, and the photography class. Photos included those by Homer Matheny, Bill McBrayer, Diane Echard, Heather Reed, Eric Royster, Jody Crabtree, Shawn New, Kim Howard, Mary Montgomery, Carma Barch, Pete Dunn, Mark Reed, Jill Hall, Christy Vul-gamore, D.R. Robinson, Shelby Seeley, and David Sandman. Summer vacation came but missed deadlines haunted dedicated staff members. Bridget Barker and Adivser Janet Roberts spent the summer vacation to complete work. At work on June 8 Cindi Remy, Rob Christman, Margie Hamel, Bridget Barker and Mrs. Roberts shared the shock of Tara Williams’ death. Jennifer Detillion, Christy White, Michelle Williams, Sara Teets and Shumaine Penrod spent part of the hot, dry summer at the school. Air conditioners and fans helped but failed to let workers forget the unbearable heat, especially in the print labs and typesetting room. August came. School began. NOVEL remained incomplete. New Photo Design students entered, learned basics and firacticed on the left over pages. By December 9 the Final Copy abel was used to ship the final eight pages. At the same time they worked on NOVEL ’89 to meet a pre-Christmas deadline. Second year staffers Anita Slaughter, Cindi Rcmy, Bridget Barker, Nikki Blair, Darren Yocum, Melissa Wondal, Ginger Creech, Michelle Williams and Jennifer Detillion welcomed Stephanie Wills, Eliot Price, Lori Richmond, Darla Osborne, John Pfeifer, Susie Ramsey, Tim Minshall, Carma Barch, Julie Waugh, Shannon Rhodes, Michelle Woodruff, Nikki Cover-dale, Tamara Gould, Jenny Evans, Jason Nathan, Nancy Montgomery, Heather Owens, David Sandman, Matt Young, Shanon Keiser, Shawn Stephens, and Angie Watton. Dependable assistance came from secretaries Mrs. Ema Pfeifer and Mrs. Sandy Monroe; PCJVS instructor, Mrs. Janet Franklin; DJi. teacher, Mrs. Dora Myers; Principal David Surrey and maintenance volunteer, Mr. Charles Hobbs. Support and encouragement came from parents, a husband, a daughter and a dog who tolerated the extra work schedule, teachers who dismissed students to work extra school day time, the Administration and Board of Education who provided super facilities equipment for publications and graphics training. Rewards for extra effort and sacrifice of free time comes in knowing“we did our best to preserve “memories for a lifetime. Forgotten must be the intra-stafi adviser friction, the stressful deadline pressures and the resentfulness of working late when others neglected their sense of responsibility to help. Those who “hung in there prepared for the future by learning to complete work for which they accepted the responsibility. Enjoy NOVEL! It is our book, but we did it for you! Copywriter Terina Stephens reads for coverage ideas. Dedication to completion kept Bridget Barker at the school all summer. Wacky wall walkers: Joe Mitchell, Rob Christman, Christy White and Melissa Ward- our form of after hours entertainment. Visitors: Publishers representatives Terry Tomek and Steve Dufray look at proofs. 214 staff Update: After proof sheets are printed Darren Yocum, Lori Richmond and Susie Ramsey put them in order. Fashion section worker Melissa Ward. Indexing: Sophomore Shelley Rigsby takes a day to update pages. Juniors Jennifer Carcutt and Sara Teets helped with Mini-Mag Photographer David Sandman takes time out to buy a slave. New section creator Cindi Remy talks about On The Spot ideas. To help finalize the ad section Ginger Creech writes special instructions on the triplicates. Staff 215 ‘DailyvitCe ‘frztiviCC 3753 ST RT 220 Waverly, OH Phone 947-9313 Reverend Carl Dunn_________________________ Piketon Shoe Store Running Fox Golf Course Mike Lisa Davis Fran Francis Realtors Heistad's Garage Cathy Jeff Schmitt Foster's Ace Hardware Kalf s Lumber NOVEL Bill's Bait House ' . -VM ;'f ■ I Band Boosters Mrs. Karen Simonton and Mrs. K. Sue Williams help with the May Band banquet. The banquet, hosted by the American legion. serves mainly pot luck type food with a partial amount purchased by the Band Boosters. Mrs. Williams cut9 cake purchased for the event. 216 Ads I DIMENSIO CABLE SERVICES 111 N. HIGH ST. WAVEKLY, OH PHONE Lee M. ButLerJ'D.'DS, fMj . SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS (Dip(ornate of the American “Board of Orthodontics Otticb tKouis ®y ArronepcoQ Bnc Xf. (614) 775- 0072 801 “D ‘Htfrajcv avatirt OotxicxmtE, Onto 45601 300 N. East St. Waverly, Ohio 45690 614- 947- 2649 Hello Shop's Bloomin' Basket ‘’Beautiful Live, SiCk 'Dried fLowers Jot ALL Occasions FUNERALS HOSPITALS BIRTHDAYS PROMS Sttcial SrxyicLs ffo . 'Hfcvvixgs Owner Carol Dyke Robbins Professional Patron Nameline Lake White Club 1166 St. Rt. 552 947-5000 Ronald L. Page P. O. Box 1990 265 N. Woodbridge Ave. Chillicothe, OH 45601 Ed Rhoads, Attorney 118 E. 2nd St. Waverly 947-7605 Shelley's Nursery 90 Woods Hollow Rd. Waverly 947-5960 Weiss Recreation 11604 U. S. Rt. 23 Waverly 947-4867 Malt Shop ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES SHAKES SUNDAES CARRY-OUT ORDERS 7 DAYS A WEEK Ads 217 [PDBCi ITOSPOTAIL 24 Hc inur IEiismsirgoimasy ©©Elites© SPECIALTY CLINICS CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT M©]p®w©Ill EMU Abkmo Low©!! IRaifis©im iBoyer funeraC 125 West Second WaverCy, Ohio 45690 ‘Phone 947-2161 Camping Area Trailer Park LAKE WHITE Phone 947-2859 (505) 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 more information ca[[: 775-9500 Come Home to College Waverly Veterinary Hospital MURRAY EXCAVATING 533 Third Street Waverly,Ohio 45690 Phone (614) 947-5325 Magic Moments Mon-Fri 9am-8pm Saturday 9am-5pm 220 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Trendsetters 7 Operators to serve you Mon-Sat 9am-8pm Sunday by appointment Owner: Pam Harrington 226 E. Emmitt Ave. Phone 947-4123 Dr. Mrs. Robert B. Schmitt 216 East North St. Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone (614) 947- 5044 Remv's Used Cars 501 East Emmitt Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2071 Ad, 219 BANKEONE A me thousand people who care. BANK ONE, PORTSMOUTH, NA Portsmouth, Ohio Member FDIC Call (614) 354-8644 for your free Cash-for-College Kit. The Cash-for-College Bank 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 and discuss your college loan at BANK ONE today. East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2183 H R Block 222 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4114 Wheelersburg Waverly Jackson Manchester Gallipoli8 Portsmouth CIVIC SAVUNKGS 5G7 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 (614) 947-7718 220 Ads Plateau Truck Stop 14133 N. US 23 Waverly, OH 45690 Phone 947-9911 or 947-4922 Serving the Motorists and True king ndustry over 25 years. 11605 U . S . 23 SOUTH Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4621 Dick 6 Jean Barch. Ovwwi Barch's Suzuki- Kawasaki SINCE 1966 121419 Rt. 104 Waverly, Ohio 45690 (614) 947-2729 Herff Jones Inc. 1152 Rainbow Dr. Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-5252 Ads Lois %aftrman ScfiooC of Dance 17 West Second Chiilicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 772-4455 P.O. Box 49 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947- 4677 Drapery Curtain Cleaning Storage-W aterproofing Spring Cleaners Sportswear One Day Dry cleaning Service 113 S. Market St. Waverly, Ohio 45690 Pickup Delivery (614) 947-4571 Robert Rosenberger COUNTY PROSECUTER Jerome D. Catanzaro Comfry Covxj Jimgt ATTO'KX'E'y At Law 106 itypKM Mm ft Stkfet Wave%(.% Chao 4S690 T-rjvatf. Tzactici: Cowfiy Ccnav 947-2176 947-4005 947- 7644 CHATTIN CONCRETE 109 N. Market Street Phone Waverly, Ohio 45690 (614)947-7528 For the downtown merchants grandson across the reviewing Halloween Parade Mrs. Barbara stand. Greenhaw, teacher, leads her 222 Ads wmm ANB SON ENOTBANOT BARCO CHEMICALS 116 N. Market St. Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7777 14515 U. S. RT 23 NORTH WAVERLY, OHIO 45690 PHONE 947-4788 Pike Sanitation 120 S. Lock Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4200 (Ohio Pest Control) 4621 Old Scioto Trail Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Phone 614-947-5995 BASIC CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AsfitancC finance 1111 East Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 773-2172 117 Mprth Market St. WaverCy, Ohio 45690 Phone 94 7-2151 Ads 223 304 South High Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2754 SPORT SHOP TEAM SPORTS RECREATIONAL SPORTS Complete Lettering Division -Sil kSCRE fc NiNG EMBROOCRv MEAT SEAL SEWN ON LETTERING 253 Second St Marietta. OH 45750 Phone(614) 373-6446 Zides outfitsTiger Sports Teams Provides sports equipment for Tiger teams -V fearEver-ProctorSilex, Inc.— 1089 Eastern Avenue Chillicothe, OH 45601 Phone 773-9100 WEAREVER OF CHILLICOTHE 224 Ads HUNTER'S CHEYSLEE PLYMOOTIHI w Dodge 7 70 IYSUB MOIOBS AMERICA’S BEST BACKED TRUCKS ARE RAM TOUGH DIVISION 0� CMBYSliB MOIOBS OM® 4§®8)® M®® INSURANCE AGENCY INC. MikeCourtright Rose Downing AUTO • HOME • LIFE BUSINESS • PERSONAL 947-7711 301 Emmitt Ave Waverly Waverly Floral 0 __________________, 314 East Second Waverly, Ohio Phone 947-7573 rv At the start of the 800m run, seniors Dave Shea and John Towler. M HAS AN APPOINTMENT WITH William T. Ward, O.D. John N. Gunning, Jr. O.D. James M. Schaefer, O.D. 218 East North Street Phone 947- 2945 Estelito A. Moraleja M.D. 330 E. North St. Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-4503 Ads 225 486 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio 45701 1-614-592-6641 1-614-592-1362 103 W. Second Street P.O. Box 343 Waverly, Ohio 45690 1-614-947-8087 'If you like pizza, then you'll love CARDO’S! HOURS Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 AM. til 11:00 p.m. Friday Saturday 11:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m. PHONE : 947-7706 David D. Seif 226 Ads Box 77 Latham, Ohio 45646 Phone (614) 493-2677 U.S. 23 North Waverly, OH 45690 Phone 947-8011 fTfeod TEAM AND LEAGUE SPECIALIZING PORTS Fine Paper Division 2893 Alma-Omega Rd. Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5294 Owners Bill Linda Remy Post Office Box 2500 Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 !MccJ(i66en !Memoria[ Church of Christ in Christian ilnion Corner of East and Second Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2657 Rev. Lonnie Potts Ads 227 Sargents Products, Inc. Construction Materials SINCE 1944-SERVICE IS OUR MAIN PRODUCT COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS EQUAL OPPURTUNITY EMPLOYER P.O. BOX 71 WAVERLY, OHIO 45690 947-2191 Bartley's Discount |p! Pharmacy Located in the Sundry Store 302 E. Emmitt Ave Waverly °h,° Phone 947-2126 (I‘KE B‘E%. MEMORIALS 131 East Second Street ‘Waverty, Ohio 45690 (Phone 947-2912 Valley Paving Valley Material Corporation r 2.0. CBopc 703 (PH eton, Ohio 45661 289- 4551 289-4400 Pike Co. Office of Litter Prevention and Recycling Program Funded By: Office of Litter Prevention and Recycling Ohio Department of Natural Resources Richard Celeste, Governor TUDOR’S 52 E. Main St. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Phone 772-2234 Ads 229 230 4 Before graduation, John Nelson shares a joke with Shauna Seeley. Chicken U.S. 23 South Waverly, Ohio 947-5888 Locally owned and operated by Ralph and Maggie Fordyce U.S. 23 South Waverly, Oh 45690 Phone 947- 5888 Second semester Theresa Thompson helped with the senior section of the yearbook. A SUPERAMERICA 219 East Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5921 Ads 231 Auto Truck Farm Industrial CORPORATION 7144 U.S. 23 South Piketon, Ohio 45661 Phone (614) 289-2327 O Huntington Banks 3 offices and a Drive-In Plan 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 ot FOIC i 8L - FRUEHAUF C o o F7 t i CJ) fNj P.0.146 Waverly. Oh 45690 TIie News-WatcIiman PikE County's Twice Weekly NewspApeR The News-Watchman is published twice weekly on Tuesday and Tnursday by Pike County Publishers, ’Vaverly, Ohio. Actual pasteup and print ng of the paper is completed at th Jackson Publishing Company in Jac'.� on. 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 30 or can be purchased by subscription for delivery by mail. Rates are available at the news office located at 101 West Second Street, P.0. Box 151, Waverly, Ohio 45690. Phone 947-2149. Editor: Mrs. Betty McAdow 232 Ads Grace United Methodist Church 104 South High Street Phone 947-2274 Waverly, Ohio 45690 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 building 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. Sunday Worship Services 8:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Ads 233 REVEREND WALTER CUSTER Waverly Preschool fycs2S 104 South High St. Phone 947-2274 Armbrusters, Inc. Corner Walnut and East Streets Waverly, Oh 45690 Phone 947-4521 '‘PCumbing and Seating' Waverly 947-2136 • Plketon 289-2251 Bristol Village 947-2991 DOM’S Streitenbergers Garage Furniture Appliances JpCSL. f ‘'0-0 105 North Street 314 Emmitt Avenue Waverly, Oh 45690 Waverly, OH 45690 Phone 947-4394 Phone 947-4824 234 Ads Apfm t 11607 U S. 23. South. Waverly 116Vj W. Second Street. Waverly 1 ___________ We Are Your Hometown Independent Bank Growina With Pike County! Brady's bb47 Slate Koule 104 Jasper, Ohio Phone 289 4015 S0HI0 BRANT- APPEL AND HANCOCK $ W ■ Kitchen Distributors llAll- • Countertop Manufacturers™ • Custom Design and Planning zLOWEST POSSIBLE PRICESr U.S. 23 P.O.Box 369 Lucasvillc, Ohio 45648 Phone 614-259-2401 Ads 235 VALLERY FORD Where Fashion Becomes You 114 North Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone: 947-4033 THE NEW 1989 TEMPO BLUE-MAX SEDAN” - Majorie Sperazo (614)947-4224 115 WEST EMMITT AVENUE WAVERLY, OHIO 45690 PHONE 947-7565 14$34A State Hpute 23 9{prth Waverly, Ohio 45690 Pike Chevrolet West Emmitt Ave. Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2104 Little Acorn Insurance 102 Clough St Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5217 Ads TAURUS SEDAN « £=� • .• 'ISaflety I S' t NEWS Residential Commercial TOTAL COMFORT Systems Replacement units HEATING AIR CONDITIONING LENNOX HEATING SYSTEMS High Efficiency Pulse Gas Furnace, 2-Speed Electric, oil, gas furnaces Electronic air cleaners Humidifiers 112 E. North Street Waverly Phone 947-7161 237 PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB Elected Officials: County Court Judge Jerome Catanzaro; Engineer Richard Craumer;Treasurer Homer Scaggs;Sheriff James Dixon: Column 2 -Probate Judge Jesse Cole, Jr; Commissioner Ralph Brewster; Common Pleas Judge Gordon Bevens:Co umn 3 - County Recorder Janet Reno; Coroner Jose Benutto; Auditor Ted Wheeler; Clerk of Courts John Williams. 238 Ads Waverly Tires PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. pWholesale Distributer- 347 Third Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Phone (614) 353-2112 11603 U.S. 23 Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone (614) 947-5469 239 C ONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEIGHBORS ! Cooper Insurance Bristol Vill aqe Best wishes to Seniors in the careers that you pursue! Individual Homes for Today's Active Retirement Affiliate of National Church Residences 100 East Third Street Waverlv, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-7797 305 East Emmitt Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2616 WM. WRAY BEVENS Attorney and Counselor At- Law 112 N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 614-947-5566 240 Ads ‘Trainer's Diamonds Gifts Class Rings 120 North Market Waverly, Ohio 45690 Phone 947-2009 241 Waverly Building Loan Home Loans Saving Accounts Christmas Savings Certificate of Deposit 118 N. Market Street Waverly, Ohio 45690 Member Federal Home Loan Bank Located in Butler Shopping Center Waverly, Ohio 45690 Waw©ip]ly (Cn D tiMimg (Cam5© A PRICE PUBLICATION Phone 947-7084 McDonald's Parker Glass Service Family traditiorvAs Mrs. Brenda Huffman directs her third of the halftime band show, John Huffman, Jr. ‘stands by mother.’ THE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IFPA Published At 110 S. Lock St., Waverly, Ohio Pam Tuttle McDonald's Business Office 1-773-4177 Western Ave. Chillicothe Windows Auto Qtass Mirrors Stained Qtass 'free “Estimates' Qtass instatted at Home or Business 109 W. North Street Waverly Phone 947-7504 Ads Tuesday ■ ui: AH I | L sen Club Commissioner - Dr. John R. Allen State Senator — Cooper Snyder £ .S. Representative • Bob McEwen Representative Bob McEwen and Mr. Arthur German. Autograph: Rep. Bob McEwen autographs a program for Tuffy Oyer. Mrs. Margie Oyer watches. Ads 243 Orange ‘Blossom Bridal 35 7{i 'Bridge St. ChihCicothe, Ohio 45601 'Phone (614)947-7979 When You Want it To Be Perfect Newberry’s Sporting Goods DOLFOr.. ftw. 313 Chillicothe St. Portsmouth,Ohio 353-1166 02 North Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio 775-1002 fm j® TOPS IN SPORTS 244 Ads Public Accountant Dr. David Martin D.D.S. Waverly, Ohio 45690 and Attorney at Law 103 W. Second St. Waverly .Ohio 45690 Phone 947-5316 Quik — Stop 6275 S. West St. Piketon, Ohio 45661 Phone (614) 289-4100 Phone 947-9380 100 Hilltop Waverly OH Phone 947-2144 OiTOifOOl PIE®BUJ(DTO (0(Q)o ------------------ P.O. BOX 191 WAVERLY, OHIO 45690 PHONE 947-7741 V__________________) Ads 245 303 ‘East ThirdStreet ‘Wavzrly, Ohio 45690 Efione 947-5173 Waverly C 5 0 S3 ST S3 o rt S3 117 N. Market Waverly, OH 947-5895 Greff Montavon Family Visio Care Photography For All Occasions Tuxedo Rentals (j Video Taping jh' ( (f f If A Jeff Genie Williams 109 East Second Street Waverly, OH PHONE 947-7543 J.F. HEIBEL ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE n 947-2880 567 CIRCLEVIEW DRIVE ___WAVERLY GREEN RIDGE CONSTRUCTION 705 Second Street P.O. Box 819 Piketon, Ohio 45661 Phone (614) 289-2080 Owner STEVE BEEKMAN RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL NEW HOMES Ads 247 248 stuff Selection: From the over 350 page proof book sophomores Michelle Woodruff, Darla Osborne and Stephenie Wills decide which pictures fit their pages. After zeroxing the ad section sophomore Susie Ramsey makes final content checks. December 2: Junior Shanon Keiser checks off an 83 page shipment of yearbook pages. Senior John Pfeifer draws makes a paste-up board for cross country. Advertising designer: To complete the ad section Michelle Williams designed the ads by computer. Work shoppers: In June Bridget Barker and Anita Slaughter attended Buckeye State Workshop at Denison University. In summer sophomore Rob Christman prints summer staff requests. Colophon Jostens American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, TN. printed Volume 50 of NOVEL by offset lithography. A Craflline embossed cover material, Stagecoach 450, is accented with 382 hot foil application for the school designed cover and theme lettering design. The 256 page 9 x 12” book is rounded and backed with 150 binders board. In signature one Black 395 base ink combined with 876 metallic copper, and Tempo 326 Turquoise. Metallic copper 876 compliments the rust 309 school designed endshcets. Approximately 12,500 frames provided a selection for over 1450 photographs taken printed by students adviser. Georgian Portraits and National School Studios shot the portraits. Layout includes multi-width columns for the magazine style book. Copy is justified 10 II point New Century Schoolbook. Captions arc set in Century Text with italic lead in. The staff used a Compugraphic IV TG and two Macintosh SE computers for typesetting. Advertising design was completed by computer and use of the school graphic arts equipment. The camera ready book had a press run of 400 copies. Publishers representative, Mr. Terry Tomek, and In-plant Consultant, Ms. Gail Brown, provided encouragement and information throughout the sixteen month production endeavor. NOVEL Adviser is Mrs. Janet Roberts. In the new yearbook print lab, junior Carma Barch and Jennifer Detillion work on staff requests. Final page: Junior Tammy Smith completes the staff pages. In her junior year she worked as a volunteer Business manager Buster Crabtree and Adviser Janet Roberts go over billing procedures for advertisers. Designing a layout for the basketball section, sophomore Margie Hamel. Volunteer Matt Young helps the staff with the two book load by learning layout design procedures. Birthday staffers Scott Lallier and Paula Blair had a surprise party, compliments of 5th period class. V Zeroxing: Sophomore Tamara Gould copies the 32 page ad section before mailing on December 2. Staff 249 PHOTO INDEX A Adams, Billy 11-176 Adams, Dennis 11-161 Adams, Denny 12-161 Adams, Eric 9-48,193 Adams, Kathy 9-130,193 Adams, Scan 12-58,114, 117,141,160-1,169 Adams, Susan 11-60,109, 128-30,146.151,176 Adams, Tina 12 Adkins, Candy 12 Amburgey, Mick 11-176 Anderson, Brian 9 AndcrBon, Ronald 10-193 Anderson, Ronnie 9 Anglcmcyer, Jason 10- 90.185 Arledge, Andrea 10-29-31, 49,72,142-3,156,185,191 Arrabrustcrs, Inc.-234 Arnett, Wendy 11-13,33, 45-6,53,56,78,176 Ashland Financc-223 Athington, Kim 9-72,88, 127,193 B Bailey, Ronald 9-193 Baldwin, Mrs. Esther Bandy, Angie 11-176 Bank One 220 Barch, Aaron 10-107,135, 185,191 Barch, Carma 10-151,185 Barch, Jill 10-125,185,188 Barch's Suzuki -221 Barco Chemicals- 223 Barker, Bridget 10-5,35, 53.71.77.83.185 Barker, Larry Barley, J.D. 11-5,21,78-9, 83.117.176 Bartley's Discount Drugs 228 Basic Const. Materials-223 Bates, Steve 12-34,41,161 Baughn, Jacqueline 11-176 Baughn, Jerry 12-161 B.B.A E. Corp. 230 Beekman, Mr. Blaine-90, 202,207 Beckman, Terry 9 Bcllaw, Mark 12-17,19, 161,172 Bcllaw, Michael 10-90,185 Bcllaw, Sheri 10-185 Bernhardt, Scott 11-21,32, 176 Bcttasso, Lynda 11-45,176 Bettasso, Robin 12-45,102, 161 Bcvcns, Judge Gordon-81 Bcvens, Wm. Wray, Atty 240 Bice, Bill 11-95,176 Bill's Bait House-216 Birkhimer, Doug 11-60, 133.176 Birkhimer, Kathy 9-45, 193-4 Blair, Nikki 10-125,151-2, 184-5 Blair, Paula 12-33,70,76, 80-1,83,89,161 Blakeman, Brian 9-21-2, 193 Bland. Tim 12-65,161 Blanton, Chad 10-185 Blanton, Michelle 9-42,45, 193 Blanton, Wanda 10-185 Blaum, Bobby 10-138,185 Blevins, Chris 9-32,193 B1os8, Mrs. Marsha-120 Bodo, Miss Amy-55 Bolin, Amy 10-33-4,75, 130-1,155,184-5 Bolin, Mr. Ed-20,34.104, 11-2,200,202 Bolin, Mrs. Sue Ann-154 Bolt, James Cassandra-245 Bolton, Susan 11-176 Boat, Richard 10-71 Botkin Funeral Home-239 Bowen, Martha 12-161 Bowen, Mary 11-142,176 Bowen, Tim 11-96,176 Boyd, Tonda 11 Boyer Funeral Home-218 Boyer, Brenda 12-59,66, 80,161,171 Boyer, Mr. John-109,202-3 Bradley, Donald 11-11, 133,180 Bradley, Terry 12-64,162 Brady's Sohio-235 Brant, Appel, Hancock Co.- 235 Brewster, Ellis 9-117,135, 193 Brewster, Mre. Nancy-211 Brewster, Scott 11 - 176 Brewster, Tony 12-99, 162 Bristol Village- 240 Browder, Mrs. Marilyn 211 Brown, Mr. Donald - 74 Brown, James 12 • 25,32, 44-6,162,173 Brown, Kurt 10-112,185, 188 Brown, Rodney 11 - 176 Brown, Tim 9 - 193 Brown, Todd 12 - 100,162 Browne, Mr. Jeff - 21,74, 200,202 Brownfield, Jennifer 9 -91, 143, 193 Brust, Mike 11 Bryant, Bill 12 - 39, 67, 115, 117, 162 Buckner. Melissa 12-60, 162, 165 Bucy, Frances 12 - 45,63, 65-6, 103, 162 Bucy, Jodi 12-64.162,174 Burgraf, Dustin Layne 10 -185 Burgraf, Keith 12 - 162 Burkitt, Amy 9 - 45,57, 82-3 193 Burkitt, Mrs. Jeannine -202 Burkitt, Mr. Delmar 56-7, 209-10 Burnett, Jcannie 12 - 102, 162 Burton, Beverly 12 - 163 Bushate, Robert 9 - 193 Bushatz, John 11 - 176 Butler, Dr. Lee M. 217 Buttcrbaugh, Shawn 12 -66, 163 C Campbell, Chris 10 - 90, 153,185, 191 Campbell, Robert 12 - 163 Cannon, Jenny 11-176 Canton Wood Prod.-245 Cantrell, William 12 -11, 89, 163 Cantrell, Woody 11 - 185 Carcutt, Jennifer 11-56, 72. 90, 176, 249 Cardo's Pizza 226 Carmen's 236 Carr, Gary 12 - 103, 163 Carrier, Mr. Mike 118 Carter, Jason 11 -176 Carver, Tracy L. 10 Cassclman, David 10 - 153, 185 Catanzaro, Jerome D. 222 Causey, Brenda 9 - 72-3 Causey, Brent 9 - 89, 193 Chaney, Lisa 12 - 34, 45, 84. 163 Chaney, Lori 12 -34, 41, 45 47,127,163,168 Chattin Concrete - 222 Childers, Bret 11 - 21, 50-1 78, 83, 176 Childers, Mre. Kay 79 Childers, Lori 9 - 57, 75, 89 151.193 Christman, Fearl 9 - 17, 117, 158, 193 Christman, Rob 10 - 21-3 40, 56-7,71,77, 83, 185, 149 McKibben Memorial CCCU -227 Cisco, Traci 12 - 163 Civic Savings Bank-220 C J Elcctric-240 CJL Sports-227 Clagg, Djuana 9-88, 193 Clagg, James 11-11, 176 Clark, Harold 12 - 163 Clark, Allen 10 - 34, 87, 185 Clark, Tammy 12 - 35, 37, 84, 99, 163 Clark, John 10-92, 185 Click, Jon 10 - 135, 185, 225,255 Clifford, Robert 12 - 84, 97, 167, Clinard, Dottie 9 Clinard, Paul 10 Cline, Mike 9- 193,197 Colburn, Brandy 9 - 129, 130.131.193 Colburn, Lisa 9-193 Colburn, Steven 11- 176 Colburn, Tracy 11 Cole, Jcbrc-216 Coleman, Joe 11 - 95,103, 176 Collins, Bret Alan 10 -117, 135,185 Conkle, Kimberly 9 - 170, 193 Conkcl, Mre. Patricia - 211 Conkel, Ruth 11 -34,151, 176,177,179 Conkel, Steve 11-34,177 Conley, Douglas 11 - 177 Conley, Kathy Jo 10 - 90, £$ftn, Rodney 9 - 193 Cook. Carol 11 -45,177 Cook, Chris 11-177 Cook, Donald 9 - 193 Cooke, Keith 9 - 194 Cool. Mike 12 - 164 Cool, Trudy 11 Cooley, Belinda Cooley Dana 11 -90,177, 181,196 Cooper, Brad 11-45,133, 177 Cooper Insurance 240 Cooper, Melissa Sue 10-21-2,45,84,186 Cornish, Mre. Carol-211 Corwin, Robert 9-21,32, 135,154,194 Covcrdalc, Nicole 9-130, 194-5 Crabtree, Buster 12-34,39, 41,49-51,110,115,117,124, 153-4 Crabtree, Chris 10-59,117, 147,151,153,186 Crabtree, Jody 11-34,59, 113-4,117,177 Crabtree, Josie 11-27-8,34- 5.142.157.177 Crabtree, Scott 11-21-2,78. 80.85.177 Cracc, Joseph 9-194 Crace, Scott A. 10-61,91, 107,135 Craumcr, Mr. Richard-20, 35,81,83,92,202 Craumer, Mre. Zoa-35,90, 202,204 Crawford, Marjorie 11-177 Creech, Ginger 10-41,85, 119,120-1,125,146,151, 154,186,249 Creech, Kerry 9-194 Crouch, Dee 10-72,186 Crouch, Richard 12-98, 102,111,117,127,164 Crowell, John 10-48,87, 186 Cucklcr, Dave 10-102,186 Cuckler, Don 12-164,186 Cutler, Dan 10-45,186 D Dailyvillc Baptist 216 Dairy Queen 221 Damron, Linda 9-130,193-4,198-9 Dass, Steven 10 Davis, Gary 9-13,135,194 Davis, Holly 9-13,32,83, 194 Davis, Kelly 10-186 Davis, Mike Lisa • 216 Davis, Mre. Shelby Davis, Sherry 10- 5,63,93, 118,121,186 Davis, Steve 9 - 75,194 De la Pena, Gary 10 - 34, 45,83,186 De la Pena, Grace 9-21, 25,34.45,50,84,194 Dean, David 11 -77,255 Dean, Samuel 11 Dean, Wendy 10 - 33,75, 184,186-7 Deck, Scott 9 - 194 Deere, Sophia 12-124, 164 Detillion, James F. 11 - 117,177 Detillion, Jennifer 11 - 41, 139,176-7,180 Detillion, Kathryn 9 - 121- 2,142,194 DcWoese, Cris 11- 34-5,50, 70,92,133,147,177,181 DcWccse, Lori 10-8,17,40, 125.158.186,189 DeWitt, Karlena 12 -65,79- 81,164,166 DeWitt, Tammy 9 - 11,194 Dickson, David 9-71,74, 194 Dicus, Candy 12 - 64,165 Dimension Cable-217 Dishman, Kathleen 9-194 Dishman, Michael 9 - 194 Dishman, Tammy 10 Dixon, Bradley 10-48,186 Dixon, Tracy 12 -19,25,33,81-3,164,172 Donahue, Charles 9-194 Index 250 Donahue, James 11 90,177 Donovan, Mr . Christine 200,202-3 Don's Furniture-234 Douglas, Craig 12 -76,82, 109,117,147,152,164,167 Douglas, Mrs. Nikki 207 Dunham, Sean 12 165,168 Dunn, Jcffl 134,49,51-2 78,83,93,104,108-9,133, 177.181 Dunn, Peter 10 - 30,34,56, 93.135.186 Dyke, Angie 9 - 45,194,210 Dyke, Dawn 12 -63,76,165 Dyke, Robert 11 - 177 Dyke, Tony 11-36 E Earhart, Matt 11 - 45,177, 204 Earles, Brian 9 - 194 Eastman, Ronald 11 Eblin, Terrie 10 - 186 Echard, Diane 11-31,78, 121.140.142.177.181 Elliott, Brock 10-135,186 Evans, David 9-194 Evans, Jenny 9-46,49,77, 89,127,194,199 Evans, Jennifer 10-33,77, 186 Evans, Rhonda 11-95,177 Evans, Tina 12 F Farleigh, John 9 Farmer, Pam 12-65,165 Ferguson, Donald 11 Fcucht, Michael 9-90,194 Fielding, Nancy 12-80-1, 84.165 First Baptist 246 First National Bank-234 First Tuesday Republican Club 243 Fish A Son Ins. 223 Fish, Catherine 10-5,32, 35.83.125.186 Flack, Calvin 11-177 Flack, Merina 11-177 Flcscr, Becky 12-33,40,50, 59,64,67,78,160,165,171 Flowers, Mrs. Kathy-210 Ford, Mrs. Kathy-211 Ford, Marty 11-50,93,144, 178 Foresha, Tim 12-17,32-3, 53.165 Foster's Acc Hardware -216 Forester, Sherri 12-165, 168 Fran Francis Realtors -216 Francis, Curtis 9-194 Frasure, Tangic 9-130,194 Frcmdcr, Mr. Bill French, Mike 9-70,135,195 Fruchauf-232 Fryling, Mike 10-186 Fultz, Connie 9-195 FylTe, Dusty 11-45,49,178 Seniors: Stephanie Simonton listens to Michelle Kalb. Canal Day Concert: On Labor Day Weekend Waverly had the first Canal Days celebration. G GA G Key A Lock-234 Cambill, Bill 10 -186 Gambill, Marty 9 - 195 Garrett, Nellie 11 - 59,90, 178-9 Gecoweta, Mandy 9 - 21,39 45,48,50.85,89,127,151,195 Gecoweta, Mrs. Mary 202, 204 Gecoweta, Matt 10 -49,117 138,139,186,187,204 God eon, Todd 9 - 195 Gee, Timothy 10 George, Barbie 10 - 187 Gilbert, Bridget 11 - 178 Gillenwater, Mike 11 - 178 Cillc8pie, Taryna 9- 70,195 Goble, Clark 12 - 25,45,46, 52.165 Good, Mary 10- 187 Goodwin, Mark 12 Gould, Tamara 9 - 23,127, 195 Grace United Methodist 233 Grant, Brenda 9 -195 Graves, Dennis 12 - 36,90, 104.165 Green, Mr. Byron- 112,116 Green haw, Mrs. Barbara • 202,222 Groenhaw, Mrs. Becky -155,120 Grccnridgc Const.- 247 Griffey, Steve 9 - 195 Grow, Cris 10 - 45,89,187 Grow, Patty 10 - 34,187 Grow, Stephanie 11-45, 178 Grubb, Debra 9 Guffey, Angela 12-166 Gullions Furniture-228 Gunning, Ward Schaefer-225 H-I Hacker, Beverly 11 - 178 Hall, Jill 11 - 178,181 Hamel, Mr. Chuck - 20,90, 128,202 Hamel Robbie - 62 Hamel, Margie 10 - 34, 71, 77,83,121,123,128,130,151, 155,187 Hamilton, Sunny 10 -187, 210 Hammond, Jason 9 - 117, 135.195 Hammond, Rodney 9 -195 Hampton, Dwight - 16,66, 209 Harbert, Darren 12 - 166 Haibcrt, John 10 - 45,84, 187 Harden, Beth 11 - 2,78,108 109,127,128,129,130,178 Harlow, Christopher 10 -45,186,187,254 Harris, Aaron 11 - 178 Harris, Danny 11 - 1 S Harris, David 11 Harris, D.J. 9 - 41,113,117 135.139.157.195 Harris, Donald 10 - 45,187 Harris, Greg 10 - 187 Harris, Jason 9 - 89,195 Harris, John 11 - 178 Harris, Peggy 11 Harris,Rick 9 - 73,195,197 Harris, Tish 12-166 Harris, Worley 11 - 90,177, 178 Hartley, Mr. Charles Hartmus, Holly 11- 178 Hatcher, Cindy 11 - 60,176 178 Heffner, Rodney 9-195 Hcibel, J.F. Electric-247 Heibel, Mike 10-91,117 187 Heibel, Teresa 12 - 50,66, 165.166.167 Hciatad's Garage 216 Helbig, Janet 11 -178 Hello Shop's Bloomin' Basket-217 Helman's Flowers-239 Helton, Tammi 11 - 99,178 Henry, Lori 12 - 80,83,85, 92.166 Herff Jones-221 Herman, Vicki 12 - 166 Hickman, Lisa 10 Hicks, Chris 10 -21,22,34, 71.83.187 Hicks, Elaine 12 - 90 Hicks, Rebecca 9 11,21,22, 45.194.195 Hilton, Steve 12 Hines, Ixirric 11 - 17,33,45 46.71.78.79.178.195 Hines, Roger 9 - 195 Hinty, Mike 10 - 187 Hitchcock, Donetta 10 - 85, 142.187 Hoagland, Larry 10 - 187 Hobbs,Willie - 85,135,150, 156,202,204 Holcsapplc, Ix ri 11 - 59, 178 Hopkins, William 11 - 178 Howard, Darrin 9-195 Howard, Heather 9 - 45,83 87,195,199 Howard, Kim 10 - 87,92, 187 Howard, Matt 9 - 87,192 Howard, Mike 10 - 21,22, 34.187 Howard, Rob by 9 Howard, Shelly 12 - 84,102 103.166 Howitz, Jenny 11 - 178 HA R Block 220 Hughes, Robin 12 - 33,79, 83.90.92.166.167 Huffman, Mr. John - 45,46 47,84 Huffman, Mrs. Brenda -44,45,46,47,206,242 Humbert, Shane 9 - 117, 195 Humbert, Robert 9-117, 195 Hunter's Chrysler Plymouth- 225 Huntington National Bank-232 Huslead, Cindy 9 - 83,195 Hutchinson, Fred 9 - 195 Hutton, Richard 11 -21,25, 51,85,90,109,178,180,183 Hustead, Cynthia 9 - 83, 195 Hutchinson, Fred 9 - 195 Hutton, Mason 11 - 21,25, 51,85,90,109,178,180,18 3 Inman, Ronnie 10 J J's VAS-234 Jackson, Devin 12- 166 Jackson, Jevon 12 17,19, 21,32,79-81,85,138- 9.161.167 Jackson, Rebecca 11- 178 Jackson, Steve 11 - 178 Jackson, Tara 9- 37,88,195 James Printing-224 James, Cindy 12 James, Nat 9 -34,196 James, Nick 9 -34,196 Jenkins, Bertha 11- 179 Jenkins, Brenda 11 -45-6, 179 Johnson, Jonathan 9 - 71 107.196 Johnson, Lisa 9 -130,196 Johnson, Melody 9 - 49,90, 130.151.196 Jones, Gordon 12 - 109,132 -3,136,149,155,167,175 Jones, Greg 10 - 92,187 Jones, John 12 - 167 Jones, Mr. Robert 45,64,67 Jude, Judy 11 - 17,59 K Kalb, Michelle 12 -60,167 Kalb' Lumber 216 Karnes, Mr. John 67,205 Keels, Manda 9 - 196 Keels, Vincent 11 -196 Kcesce, Larry 9-196 Kcglcy Drugs 244 Kegley, Jenni 11 42,45,179 183 Kciblcr, Andy 9 -192,196 Keiser, Shanon 10 - 121, 123,154,185,187 Kcmpton, Lori 12 -61,165, 167,175 Kentucky Fried Chicken 231 Kerrison, Kim 10 - 45,151, 188 Kiser.Mark 10-188,225, 255 Kiser, Mitzi 11-39,45,179 Kitchen, Scott 12-109,167 Klinkcr, Aimce 12-19,33, 35.38.162.167 Klinkers Lmbr. Bldg 218 Knight, Crystal 10-45-6, 71,188 Knight, Mr. John-35,88, 137,203 Kohler, Doug 10-50,138, 188 Kohler, Geof9-50,135,139, 196 Kohler, Talya 12-66,99,167 Kopp, Mark 11-19,21,25, 32,60,68,78,83,179,183 Kritzwiser, Amy 9-21-2,46, 121,128,130,142-3,196 Kritzwiser, Mr. Greg-16 L Lake White Club 217 Lallier, Scott 12-11,70-1, 77,112,114,116-7,145,154, 161.167 Lambert, Danettc 11-179 I ambcrt, James 12-168 Laney, Troy 12-168 I-apetina, Nick 12-59 Latham Limestone 226 Lawson, Mrs. Wanda-210 Ixsatherwood, Randall 12-168 Lee, Amy 9 43,45,50,56,72, 127,194,196,199 251 Index Lee, Michelle 9-121-2,196 Lcedy, Randy 12 Leah. Mike 12-45,50.52, 168,175 Le8h, Tammy 9-41,45,47, 196 Lewis, Jim 10-9,90,188 Lewis, Becky 11-78,82-3, 179 LighUe, Danny 9-135,196-7 Lightle, Jason 11-97,179 Linley, Jade 12-168 Linley, Ruby 9-196 Litteral, Criasy 9-90,196 Litteral, Everett 12-168 Little Acorn In . 236 Lola Kahrmcan School of Dance 222 Lonardo, John 11 178 Long, Chris 9-192,195-6 Long, Melissa 12-168 Long, Robert 9-196 Lorbach Insurance 225 Lute Plumbing 239 Lyon, Richie 9-196 M Magic Momenta Trendsetters 219 Malone, Kent 10-21-2,32, 188 Maloy, Shane 11-78-9,179, 183 Maloy, Mr. Bill-16,156 Malt Shop 217 Manbevers, Becky 12-168 Manson, Mrs. Sharon-66, 156,201,208-9 Manson, Matt 12-11,33,62, 66,110-1,116-7,127,149, 168 Markham, Mrs. Bobbie-20, 207,211 Markham, Vance 12-15,19, 32,109,161,168 Marquez, Mark 9-21-2,45, 199 Martin, Dr. David 245 Massie, Mrs. Audrey Maasic, Bob 9 Massie, Darren 11-101-2, 117,179 Maasic, James 11 Massie, Ken 9 Massie, Laurie 12-51,57, 62.164.169 Mathena, Destiny 9-28,89, 196,198 Matheny, Betty 12-67,84, 169 Matheny, Homer 11-2,25, 78-9.95,140,179 80 Matheny, Mrs. Shirley-140,142 Matnoy, Lori 12-67,169 Matney, Matt 9-196 May, Linda 10-91 Maynard, Brenda 12-169 Maynard, James 11-99, 179 Maynard, Mra. Maple-140, 156 McBrayer, Mike 9-34,75, 117,135,196 McBrayer, Bill 11-34,95, 112,114,116-7,133,136, 145,179,210 McCorkle, Mrs. Debra-74-5, 84,86 McCutcheon, Lori 12-20, 33.38.162.169 McDonald 242 McDowell, JefT 11-79,83, 179 McDowell, Ken 11-179 McDowell, Kevin 12 McElroy, Rhonda 12 McKee, Scott 11 McPherson, Renee 11-179 Mead Paper 227 Mead, Octavia 12 - 169 Melvin, Jim 10 - 188 Mercer, Julie 9 - 21,22, 45,196 Mercer, Rachel 12 - 84, 169 Mcrricks, Duane 11- 101, 116-7,179 Meyers, Ronald 12 - 90,169 Miller, Janel 11 102,176, 178 Miller, Melanie 11 Minshall, Tim 10 - 89,91, 117,187-8,191 Misita,Mark 10 - 73, 114, 117,188 Mitchell, Joe 12 - 12, 19, 25 31,61,64,162,169,249 Monroe.Mrs.Sandy 34,80, 210-1 Monroe, Mr. Tom 34, 144-5 Montgomery, Bob 10 - 21-2 Montgomery, Mrs. Carol 80,86-8, 92 Montgomery, Debra Reed 11 • 180 Montgomery, Greg 12 - 169 Montgomery, Mary 10 - 188 Montgomery, Nancy 10 121,184,188 Montgomery, Sheridan 11 38,125,127,179 Montgomery, Val 12 - 39,41, 64.164.170 Montovan, Dr. Greg 247 Moore, Greg 10 - 45,70,188 Moore, Henry 10-117, 188, 255 Moore, Mr. James 211 Moore, John 11 Moore, Melissa 12 - 170 Moralcja M.D., Estelito 225 Motz, Joe 10 - 45, 188 Mount, Jason 10 - 9, 90 ,158,188 Movie Connection 229 Mullins, Amy 9 - 193,196 Mullins, Angela 10 - 188 Mullins, Pam 12 - 170 Mullins, Greg 10 • 188 Muncy, Bruce 11 - 179 Muncy, Calvin 10 - 90,188 Murphy, Michael 10- 188 Murray, Anita 12 - 33, 90, 168, 170 Murray Excavating 219 Murray, Lonnie 12 Murray, Michael 9 -60, 175, 197 Murray, Mike 12 - 60,85, 175,197 Murray, Scott 11 -179 Musick, Stacy 9 Mustard, Mr. James 16 Myers, Mrs. Dora 207 N Nathan, Jason 10- 12,17, 34,45,158,188,203 Natoli, Mr. Rockic 60, 86, 144-5,200 Natoli, Mrs. Susan 60 Nelson, Jamie 12 - 34,147, 151.170 Nelson, John 12 - 20,34, 108-9,147,151,153,157,163 170,231 Neufarth, Daniel 9 - 196-7 New, Shawn 10 -32,92,188 New' Hcating Air 237 Newberry' Sport - 244 Newman, Johna 10 -29, 30-1, 45-6,189,199 Newman, Shelly 10 - 121-2,129-0,142,156,189 Newman, Tammy 9 9,89, 196-7 New • Watchman • 232 Newton, Chasity 9 - 121, 193,196-7 Nichols, Mrs. Pamela - 86-7,204 Nokes, Wayne 12 Nunley, Randy 12 O O'Connor, Sean 10 - 21-2, 45.189 Ohio Pest Control 223 Ohio University- Chillicothc 219 Oliver, Melvin 10 - 20, 25, 50.189 Orange Blossom Bridal 244 Osborne, Chad 11 - 106-7,140,179 Osborne, Darla 9 - 130, 142-3,196-7 Osborne, Donnie 9 - 56, 117.196- 7 Owens, Heather 10 - 125, 155.184.189 Oyer, Tisha 11 - 17,45-6, 71,179,181 Oyer, JefTlO - 135,185,189 P-Q Pack, Sue 11 - 179 Pack, Tracy 10 Page, Ronald L. D.D.S. 217 Parfaitt, Thomas 226 Parker, Anthony 9 - 45-6, 52.196- 7 Parker' Glass - 242 Parkinson, Clint 11 - 179 Parkinson, Darbi 9 - 196-7 Patterson, Tammy 10 -46, 188-9 Patrick, Danny 9 - 42,45-6, 135.196- 7 Payne,Mr. John - 85 Payne, Renita 10 - 184,189 Pckkala, Mr. William 155 Pennington, Christy 9 - 88 Penrod, Shumaine 10 - 13, 25,30-3,46,49,56,189,249 Peters, Marvin 12 Pfeifer, Anita 12 - 48,66, 167,170-1 Pfeifer, Mrs. Ema 34,209, 211 Pfeifer, John 11-35,38, 176,180 Pfeifer, Jennifer 12 -34,51, 167,171 Pfeifer, Ryan 10 - 170,189 Pfeifer, Mr. Ronald 34,66, 196-7,209 Pfeifer, Zachcry 9 - 27,34, 43,45 6,49-0,57,77,108,138 Pijor, Miss Marjorie 56 Pike Auto Sales 232 Pike Chevrolet 236 Pike Community Hospital 218 Pike County Democratic Officials 238 Pike Litter Control 229 Pike Sanitation • 223 Pikcton Shoe Store 216 Pinkerton, Jeff 12 - 141, 145,170 Pirate'• Cove - 218 Plateau Truckstop 221 Plunk, Kerri 12 - 67,78, 80-1,84-5,124,171,174 Potts, Rev. Lonnie 66 Preble, Kathleen 12-37, 67,80-1,85,118,121,125, 127,160,171 Price, Angela 9 - 11, 142-3, 198 Price, Thomas 10 - 85,189 Pritt, Drema 11 - 180 Pullins, Raymond 12 Pyle, Lori 11-38,95,125 Quik Stop • 245 R Rabidcau, Chris 9 Ramsey, Marla 10 - 189 Ramsey, Gary 11-35, 107, 180 Ramsey, Susan 9 - 51,77, 89, 124.127,151,198 Rankin, George 12 - 65,76, 85,92,132-4,161,171 Rapp, James 10 - 21,45,85, 189 RatlifT, Mike 12 Ratliff Ruth 9 Reed, Heather 11-10,21, 57,78,151-2,182-3 Reed, Jon 9 57,77,117,198 Reed, Mark 10 - 93,135, 189 Reed, Jerry 12-63,171 Reeves, Donna 10 - 189 Reflection - 247 Reisingcr, Amy 11 -29,34, 72,140, 142,156-7,182 Reisingcr, David 10 - 117, 135,187,189 Remington, Rebecca 10 -189 Remy, Cindi 10 - 6,10,33, 71,77,127,130,142,155,184, 189,249 Remy, Mrs. Sheri 140-2, 156 252 Index Rcmy's Used Cars • 219 Reuter, Jeff 11- 5,48,76,85, 132-3,157,182 Rhoads, John 12- 110,112, 117.154.163.171 Rhoads, Ed • Atty. 217 Richards, April 9 - 198 Richards, Paula 12 Richards, Robbie 10 Richmond, Lori 9 - 51,120- 1,195,198 Rickards, Scott 11-34, 88, 178,181 RickardB.Kurt 11-34-5,182 Riffe, Jerry 9 - 41,198 Rigsby, Scott 12 - 171, 173 Rigsby, Shelley 10 - 41,189 Rigsby, Rodney 9 -39, 135, 198 Rittenhousc, Ricky 10 - 85, 189 Roberts, Mr. David 63-4, 66,78,80-1,209 Roberts, Mrs. Janet 60, 62, 77,87,201,206 Roberts, Elizabeth 11-35, 124,176,182 Roberts, Shane 10 - 34,189 Robertson, Cornell 12 - 53, 66,77, 80-1,83-4,106-7,151, 164.171 Robertson, Gerri 11-78,80, 83,111,118,121,125,147,152, 181-2 Robertson, Heath 10 - 189 Robertson, Larry 10 -107,138-9,189 Robertson, Shane 12 • 102, 171 Robinson, D.R. 10 - 83,110, 117,134-5,145,154.187.190 Rodgers, Traci 9-198 Roeback, Mr. Mike -114, 116 Rose berry, Brian 9 - 83, 198 Roseberry, Chris 10-21-2,27,45,56,82-3,190 Rosenberger, Robert N. 222 Ross, Mrs. Jacquelyn - 210 Royster, Eric 10 - 107,133, 190 Ruff, Rose 9 - 45, 198 Running Fox Golf 216 Birthday balloons: Freshman Taryna Gillespie leaves with her bouquet of balloons. S Sager, Chris 10 - 6,107, 135.153.155.190 Sanders, Kandi 12 62,172 Sanders, Shannon 11 - 182 Sanders, Sheri 12 - 98.102.172 Sandman, David 10 • 72, 138 Sargent's Const. 228 Schmitt, Robert B. D.D.S. 219 Skaggs, Angie 11 - 20,50-1, 174 Scaggs, Becky 10 - 130,155 190 Schaffer, Angie 10 51,72 Schclskc, Tara 10 - 190 Schlie, Lari 11 - 40,182 Schmitt, Jeff 11 - 6,9, 78.83.133.144.180.182 Schmitt, Cathy Jeff 216 Scowden, Erin 9 21- 2.90.198 Sears, Pam 12 - 172-3 Seeley, Shauna 12 - 49,66, 80-1,87,121-2,169,172,231 Seeley, Shelby 10 - 72,109, 129,130,140,142-3, 156, 184.186.190 Seif, David D. Atty - 226 Seifert, Tony 10-10,46,190 Sequin, Jeff 10 Setty, Mrs. Debbie 206-7 Setty, Mark 12- 101,172 Shape-Up Shop - 236 Shea, David 12 - 5,53,133, 147,149,153,157,172.225 Shea, Tracey 11 - 182 Shelley's Nursery 217 Shirkey, Sherri 9 - 198 Shirkey, Robert 11 - 182 Shreck, Nadine 9-21-2, 198 Sibolc, Rod 11-182 Silcott, Mrs. Virginia 210 Simmons, Jerry 11 - 182 Simonton, Chad 10 -34,45, 51.117.190 Simonton, Mr. Donald 66, 208-9 Simonton, Stephanie 12 - 172,175 Sines, Allen 10-21-2, 190 SkaggB, Angelina 12 - 20, 32,50-1,171-2,174 Skaggs, Elara 10 - 190 SkaggB, Michelle 10 - 21-2, 190 Slaughter, Anita 11-11, 3,45,38,125,149,151,156, 176.180.182 Slaughter, Christina 12 -34-5, 38,66,125,146,151-2,163-4,172 Slaughter, Mr. Lee 210 Slaughter, Tracey 9 - 71, 121.155.195.198 Smalley, Trisha 10 - 92 118,121,151,154,184,189 Smith, Anthony 9 - 198 Smith, David 12 - 33,40, 64.169.173 Smith, Jennifer 12 - 3,33, 37,39,48,50,52.62,66,81, 83,111,119,121,125,127, 148.151.155.157.173 Smith, Jill 11-60, 78,82- 3.182 Smith, Julie 9 - 71,198 Smith, Mary Anne 12 - 170.173 NOVEL order:For $25 Angie Skaggs orders a 1988 yearbook. Smith, Missy 11 -21,88, 118,121,138-9,182 Smith, Mrs. Sandy 206 Smith Tammy 10 • 23,73 85.89.190 Snively, Tracy 12 Soales, Mrs. Helen 206 Solley, Carolyn 9 - 198 Soudas, Becky 10 -35, 125-6,188,190 Sowers, Angie 10 - 191 Sowers, Kenny 11 - 182 Sparks, Kevin 11 182 Sparks, Jodi 9 - 120, 198 Spcraw, Mr. William 84 Spradlin, Cameron 11 - 133.182 Spray, Bethany 9-83, 198 Spray, HeathcrlO 83,190 Spring Cleaner's 222 Stahl, Jessie 12 - 60 Stahl, Julie 11 182 Stabler, Gary 11 - 45,56- 7.176.182 Stabler, Beth 9-29,45,83, 142,198 Starkey, Deborah 10- 90, 190 Steele, Noah 9 -41, 192, 198 Stephens, Chris 9 - 117, 127.135.154.199 Stephens, Craig 9-192, 199 Stephenson, Daphne 11 103.182 Stephens, Shawn 10 - 151.190 Stephens, Terina 12 • 10, 33,35,63,85,108,160,162, 173,249 Stevens, Rhonda 10 • 190 Stevens, Vonda 11 - 100, 182 Streitcnberger, Rachel 12 - 63,173 St re i te nberge r's Garage 234 Strickland, Mrs. Patricia 66,208 Stullcy, Rana 9 45,128, 130.199 Sundry Store 231 Super America 231 Sutton, Angela 10 - 190 Sutton, Brenda 11 - 183 Sullens, Gabriel 10 - 190, 255 Swinning, Donald 11-95 183 Swinning, Tracy 9-142, T Tackett, Brian 9 - 45 6,193 197 Tackett, Carlis 11-111, 117.183 Tackett, Christina 9 - 45, 199 Tackett, Jill 12 - 64, 173 Tackett, Jody 10 - 90,191 Tackett, Lori 11 - 59,141-2 156.183 Tackett, Richard 12 Tackett, Tim 10 Tackett, William 9 - 199 Tackett, Vicki 11 - 96,103, 183 Talbert, Marehcllc 9 - 199 Tapp, Jerry 9 13,45,87,135 153-4,197,199 Tarlton, Shawn 10 - 24,53, 191 Tate, Rick 12 -59,110,115, 117,154.173 Taylor, Missy 10 - 191 Taylor, Mrs. Jackie 92,204 Tecta, Bob 10 Teeta, Ivena 12 -25,41,50, 66,80.148,151.157.174 Teeta, Sara 11- 58,70,76-7, 109,151,183,249 Teeters, Paula 12 - 27-8,45 80,172-3 Thomas, Mr. Steve 203, 206 Thomas Jonathan 9 • 199 Thompson, Bonnie 12 - 65, 174 Thompson, Cynthia 12 -37, 174 Thompson, Heckie 12 -19, 26-8,61,106-7,138-9,174 Thompson, Theresa 12 -19 33,45,65,71,80,82,161,174,231 Thomsberry, Matt 10 -82, 135,191 Tong, Earl 10 - 191 Towler, John 12 -53,90,104 106-7,109,147,150,166,174 225 Trainer's Jeweler 241 Trimble, Bridget 12 - 45,78 83,90,175 Treber Memorials 229 Tudor's 229 Valentine, Kimberly 11183 Valentine, Wendy 9 - 199 Vallery, Andy 11 - 9,26,28. 117,127,152-3,177,180,183 Vallery Ford 236 Valley Paving 229 Vandcrpool, Sheila 10 -191 Vanderpool, Tim 12 Vanhoose, Shannon 9 199 Vaughn, Patricia 11 - 183 Voorhes, Mr. John 156 W Wagle, Mrs. Nancy 14,19, 200,206 Wagle, Miss Susan 128 Walker, Aba d is ha 10 -46, 53 Walker, Naitpyge 12 -46, 64.175 Wallace, Gregory 9-13,195 199 Wallette, Wayne 10 -110, 115.117.191 Waltere, Brian 10- 191 Walters, Vicki 12 -3,33,43 45,52,66,80-1,83,141-3, 164.175 Ward, Alice 9 - 199 Ward, Brad 12 - 175 Ward, Melissa R. 10 188.191 Ward, Melissa I. 10 - 191,249 Warren, Tammy 12 - 59, 160.175 Watters, Cheri 11- 20-1,26,46,56,183,197 Watton, Angela 11 - 23,34,41,183 Watton, Heather 10 30-1, 38.49.142.191 Waugh Jcnnifer 11-183 Julie Waugh 9-199 Wavcrly Building Loan 241 Wavcrly Clothing Care Centre 241 Wavcrly Floral 225 Waverly Medical Practice 245 Waverly Preschool 234 Wavcrly Suntan Center 247 Waverly Tires 239 Waverly Veterinary Hospital 219 Wear- Elver 224 Weaver, William 9-199 Webb, James 10 - 135,191 Weekly Review 242 Weiss Recreation 217 Wells, Stacey, 10 Wells. Tina 11-97,183 Wells, Walter 11-183 Wells, William 9 Welsh, Brad 12 - 35,59,96, 117, 162,175 Westfall, Tim 10-191 White, Christy 11 - 3,13,68 71.76.79.82.89.93.183.249 Weasel, Jennifer 10 - 129-131,137,148-9,151,191 Whitt, Penny 11-77 Wilburn, Wayne 10 - 188, 191 Willey, Elizabeth 11 - 183 William Henry Restaurant 227 Williams, Amy 9 - 32,127, 197.199 Williams, Cecily 11-45,183 Williams, Doug 11-183 Williams, Eric 9- 135,199 Williams, Mr. James - 16 Williams, Mr. Jeff 72 Williams, John 11 Williams, Marty 10 - 183 Williams, Michelle 10 -49, 73,85,121,123,125,127,149, 151.154.191.249 Williams, Mrs. Sondra 210 Williams, Mrs. K. Sue 66, 208,216 Williams, Tabitha 12 - 38, 61.125.160.163.175 Williams, Tara 11 - 32,180 183 Williams, Wesley 11 -21, 68.78.85.149.183 Wills, Stephanie 9 - 34,36, 127.199 Wilson, Jason 10- 11,191 Wiseman, Billy 12 - 133, 144.155.166.170.175 Withrow, Curtis 9 - 199 Wolfe, Mr. Carl - 48,92,157 181,203,206 Wolfe, Mr. Kent - 135,137, 154 Wolford, Kenny 9-199 Wondal, Melissa 11-44-5, 56.61.71.77.183 Woodruff, Kelly 12-142-3, 175 Woodruff, Michdlc 9-120, 151.199 Woods, Naomi 9-199 Woods, Evon 11-183 Workman, Cassie 10-191 Wroten, Michelle 10-191 Wryst, Mr. John 88,200, 203,207 Y-Z Yoakem, Vonda 12-175 Yocum, Darren 10-190 248 Young , Daniel 9 199 Zides Sports Shop 224 Zimmerman, Crystal 10 - 14,27,87,191,195 Zimmerman, Roger 10 45.83,117,191 Index 253 After eating his lunch, sophomore Mike Harlow listens intently to a discussion at his table. 254 Closing _______Beginning week had crept up on the 640 students and 28 teachers. The end came just as suddenly. _______Procrasination became rou- tine. Tardies ruled. Halls became a melting pot for friendships; lockers, a social setting; and the auditorium, an arena for killing time. _______At the end weather again gleaned attention. Like winter, spring remained dry and by midsummer a devasting drought destroyed crops and lawns, erasing student earning power from lawn mowing. _______On June 2, the traditional walk to the gym for Commencement had been cancelled by a 10 minute downpour. By 8:15 p.m. 155 graduates had claimed diplomas, and said goodbyes. _______Final goodbyes came with a reality of death. Senior Kandi Sanders died in a car accident on May 12. On June 8, death claimed junior Tara Williams 13 hours after she felt ill. Emptiness took other forms. On June 1, students emptied lockers, exited the halls, and felt lost without the daily companionship of friends. U.S. Air Force tech sargent Bob Russell shows sophomore Mark Kiser how to fill in rectangles instead of the usual circles on the ASVAB test. After the Homecoming parade. sophomore Jon Click, junior David Dean, and sophomore Gabriel Sullens wait for their buses to arrive. In his seventh period Graphic Arts class, sophomore Joe Moore reads up on airbrush techniques. Closing 255 Dismissal bell came at 3:22Yx. Students hurry to cars after the buses have left the parking lot. On evening bus duty Principal David Surrey watches students load onto buses. Three teachers per week assist in the duty. Notebooks, once a guarded possession, found themselves dumped in giant trash barrels. Covers and margins told tales of love lives; namely, Homecoming , Prom and dream dates. Notes inside revealed serious problems such as what to wear, who to date, and how to pass tests. Posters and program souvenirs rekindled memories of concerts, plays, and banquets. Flyers about dances, yearbook sales and the Lan-guage Fair could be found discarded with homework papers, Cadence, Student Handbooks and forms due in the office months ago.______________ ______Unlike the first day of school when gymbag carrying, map reading freshmen had flocked in mobs near the front door, everyone left together. ______Senior Jenny Smith wrote in her NOVEL journal, It's just so hard to believe the changes an individual goes through in high school. I must admit I saw more changes my first day as a senior than anytime before! In changes or similarities, nothing had greater impact on the 640 student lives than the other 639. No one disagreed that some event, some class or some person had made the year Not Just Another Year! 256 Closing