Waverly High School - Novel Yearbook (Waverly, OH)

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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

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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

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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