Evergreen High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

Please Insert Coin I 1 THE 1083 UALHALLA UOLUME XUI EUERCREEN HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 1-14544-0 METAMORA, 43540 OHIO DIKING INUADERS EUERGREEN HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT M4544-6 METAMORA, OHIO 43540 instructions STUDENT LITE 4 ACADEMICS Patty Solly . • • Tom Siefker .... 30 ORGANIZATIONS Karen Murd Mary Natter Kathy Coleman 44 SPORTS Paul Kanneman $0 FACES Renee Winn 114 ADS AND INDEX Melinda Michaels Ellyn Langenderfer • • Laurie Jefferies . . . . 152 Cover Design By Nancy Ford Editor — Sharon Gallup Advisor — Cynthia Bushong Photographers — Sara Smith Jennifer Gormley Business Managers — Barb Scott Patty Solly 3 ® BALLY MIDWAY MFG. CO. All rights reserved. STUDENT LIFE A VIKING FOR 30 YEARS! Evergreen High School has had five superintendents and five principals, but only one secretary. As a matter of fact, we had that secretary. Marie Kuney, before there was an Ever- green High School or even an Ever- green School District. In 1953 Marie Kuney began as secre- tary for the Fulton School. As the schools consolidated, her position shifted to the Lyons School and final- ly to the new Evergreen High School. Her duties were generally described as being secretary to the building principal, but have also included such diverse activities as teaching shorthand and playing the piano for commencement ceremonies. Prob- ably the best description of her role is giving one-hundred-and-fifty percent to insure the smooth operation of our school. Though listed as the principal’s sec- retary, Mrs. Kuney was also the gen- eral information center, locator of lost students and misplaced sup- plies, chief distributor and collector of forms, and operator of ditto, sten- cil, and duplicator machines. She helped sell tickets to games, plays, concerts, and dances. She has helped sell items such as yearbooks and has cheerfully purchased sam- ples of the fundraising projects that have kept our extracurricular activi- ties going. Her daily battles with en- emies such as the freshman boys' gym bags and the revengeful Zerox machines never seemed to dampen her spirits for long. Marie was the first person most teaches, students, staff members and salesmen saw upon entering the building. She was also the voice heard school-wide over the P.A. sys- tem. Her devotion to her job and the people of Evergreen, plus her atti- tude of positive care and concern have been excellent examples of the spirit it takes to make Evergreen great. She leaves us to spend more time with her husband, nine children, nineteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She leaves to us the challenge to keep her example of en- thusiasm, quality workmanship and friendship alive at Evergreen for at least another thirty years. IN THE BEGINNING . . . August 1964, our beginning. Fulton, Lyons, and Metamora, three neighboring school districts, following careful consideration voted to consolidate. Soon afterwards Chesterfield School District voted to join the consolidation creating the district known as Metamora-Fulton-Lyons- Chesterfield District. In 1965, the Metamora-Fulton- Lyons-Chesterfield Board of Education sponsored a contest to select a new name for the district. Ruth Gephart, of Lyons, not only submitted a name but also included an original poem, “Evergreen and was chosen as the best entry thus designating Evergreen as our new name. During November of the same year a bond issue of $1,495,000 was passed to fund the building of Evergreen High School. The new school opened in Feburary 1968, welcoming 542 students under the leadership of Superintendant Leland Dorsey and Principal Leroy Brownell. While new desks, books and equipment greeted the students, the gym and locker rooms were not ready and gym classes were held in the ag shop and hallways. Contrary to the annual freshman rumor no swimming pool was built under the gym floor. Our current enrollment of 473 includes the sixty-eight juniors and seniors who make the daily pilgramage to Four County Joint Vocational School near Archbold, Ohio. Through the combined efforts of the community, school board, administrators faculty, staff and students Evergreen High School has continued to improve and gain recognition. We hope to soon qualify for North Central Accreditation. Top: Evergreen East Middle School, built 1910, en- rolls 6-8th graders. Middle: Evergreen North Elemen- tary, built 1909 enrolls K-5 graders. Bottom: Chester- field Community Center, formerly Evergreen West, built in 1916, and auctioned in October of 1982. 8 Evergreen High School, built in 1967. EVERGREEN Meeting with the ages in an endless dream Its heritage our future, beloved Evergreen. Ever means long living, as of its best giving. Childish voices and footsteps will echo through her halls. Then out into the world and they will recall That in beautiful Ohio, there nestled serene. The past and the future, beloved Evergreen. Mrs. Ruth Gephart A Built in 1926, additions were made to Evergreen South Elementary in 1956. THE REST OF YOUR LIFE AT THE TIP OF YOGR FINGERS High school students' lives focus al- most entirely on their classes. It is therefore important that the student chooses his classes wisely. If the stu- dent is planning on going to college he usually takes as many college prep courses as he can, such as: Hon- ors English, physics, and Senior Math. If he isn’t going to college he usually takes classes that will assist him in daily life after high school, such as: Vo-Ag, Cabinetmaking, and Child Development. No matter what the future holds for a student, he makes sure he takes at least one class in which to relax or to persue a hobby such as: art, mixed choir or study hall. Even though every stu- dent picks his own classes, the classes required to graduate are up- permost. Four County, extended work, and early graduation are also options that the student must de- bate. While selecting, students have found parents and the guidance de- partment helpful. Above. Patty Solly caught studying, a com- mon sight around exam time. Right. Eric Blaylock keeps in good physical condition by working out on the weight ma- chine.________________________________________ Lynn Pawlicki and Steve Reece work on the computer available to students in Senior Math. Anatomy and physiology students get to dissect larger animals than the frogs and worms they did in biology. Theresa Marvin and Kris Krieger examine Jodi Reckner's hair as they French braid it. Good grooming and cleanliness are a part of their health class. Philip Beroske and John Kimura take a break from normal chemistry labs to make fudge. SCHOOL IS SERIOUS € |V I BUSINESS Jeff McGlamery and Missy Mann take notes as they listen to one of the many lectures they hear each day. Robin Schafer receives assistance from Mrs. Stegman in reaching high notes. Hungry Jeff Vivian concentrates on not scorching his pudding. Todd Onweller at his home away from home. Mr. Cameron assists Chris Ott as he does many students, in accomplishing Tammy Eberly. the school's only tuba player, prac- projects made of metal or wood. tices for the pep band. No matter how many clubs you join, sports you play, or dances and sport events you attend there's no denying school is hard work; the notes, the tests, the homework, the term- papers, the equations, and the grades. School work is tough and not something you like to spend all your time doing. There are moments when you find you can achieve what you thought was impossible. It's discov- ering just how many countries there are in the world. It’s discovering you don’t hate all poetry. It's knowing you can do math as well as any cal- culator. It's knowing you can write a termpaper as well as any author without plagiarizing. It's the knowl- edge that comes when you’ve tried your hardest to do your best, you've stretched your abilities just a little farther, and you've grown. A familiar sight to any art student is the Brian Allan concentrates on drafting preci- paint spattered sinks. sion. “TYING THE KNOT” Do you Mitch, take Sharon for your lawful wedded wife?” asked a young priest. Yes” replied the young groom. The entire wedding party didn't look a day over eighteen, they better not, they are all members of Mr. Lewis’ Family Living Class. Sharon Gallup was the bride. Mitch was groom. The Bestman was Jeff Pennington and the Maid-of-Hon- or was Michelle Drabek. The Brides- maids were Mary Natter, Linda Mill- er, Donna Coleman. The Groomsmen were played by Mickey Mueller, Mike Schwind. Brook Peabody was the Priest. Ring-bearer and flower girl were Jake Kate Barden. Mitch Sharon enjoy themselves as they cut the cake. Mr. Lewis' comment was that it went smooth and he had a lot of cooperation. HERE COMES THE BRIDE” make the perfect couple!” — Don't they Right. Shelly Drabek, enjoys the reception. 14 WEDDING PARTY: TOP: Brook Peabody, Lin- da Miller, Michelle Drabek, Mitch Holland, Sharon Gallup. Donna Coleman, Mary Natter. Bottom: Mike Schwind. Mickey Mueller, Gene Davis. Jeff Pennington. Ring Bearer — Jake Barden and Flower Girl — Kte Barden cling to the bride. Brook Peabody did the honors of joining Shar on Mitch in the ceremonies. 15 YEAR AFTER YEAR The first thing that came to mind on weekends was food. Whether it was a McDonald's Big Mac, a Pizza Hut Pizza with thick crust, a Taco Su- preme from Taco Bell, or fries and a Frosty from Wendy’s it all sounded appealing when the munchies struck. It didn't matter whether we were hungry or not, we flocked to the hang-outs where friends could be found. McDonald’s drive-through window was always handy if the game ended late and we had to get home. After a big Evergreen victory the pizza place atmosphere was more appropriate. The yearbook staff poses in the looks of ‘83’. B. Scott — hospital gown, P. Kanneman — the loyal sport’s fan enjoying a Coke, M. Natter — tuxedo fad holding everyone's friend Gar- field, P. Langenderfer and K. Murd — mini skirts with colored hose, E. Lan- genderfer, M. Michaels, J. Gormley, and T. Siefker — casual look consist- ing of anything with jeans, K. Cole- man and S. Smith — sweats (any- time or anywhere), M. Drabek and P. Solly — shades, and S. Gallup and R. Winn — leg warmers, ruffles, and stripes. 17 THESE SHOES WERE MADE FOR WALKING! What you wear shows who you are, is true at Evergreen just like any oth- er school. There were many old fashions brought back this year Mini skirts, ruffles, and spikes came back into the picture making up the punk” style. The Preppy look came to life as people began wearing their pin- striped baggies with their many-col- ored oxford shirts. A loose sweater thrown around the shoulders brought the outfit more to life. Boat shoes could be found on the feet of boys and girls alike. The casual apparel of Nikes, sweats, and blue jeans did not disappear, but it is no longer the only type of cloth- ing worn. 18 DRESS TO IMPRESS LEFT: Linda Pennington models the casual Preppie look. Above Left: The bi level haircut inspired by the punk rockers is worn by Jean Perkins. Jeans, as always, are worn by 90% of the student body. PLEASE REPORT . . . “Will the faculty and their respec- tive classes please report to the gymnasium at this time.” As Mr. Roberts puts down the intercom, 400 students thunder to the gym, blaring notes of Thor echo through the auditorium and the students search for seats by their friends. Monday’s homework assignments in hand, these students are ready to leave for an exciting weekend, and grateful for a break from class. The band plays the fight song and the students rise, as the team self- consciously makes its entrance. An- other EHS pep session has begun. Cheerleaders take it away! TOP LEFT; Lisa Truckor ends a cheer with a pose. TOP RIGHT; Early comers claim front row seats. CENTER LEfH ; The band helps to boost spirit. CENTER RIGHT; Patty Condon and Laurie Bernath fire up. RIGHT; Jennifer Hudik gets psyched up for the game. 20 ... TO THE GYM! “The second bell rings and I stumble into homeroom. ‘(Jh, hi Teach.' Ah, saved by the announcements. While she tries to settle down the class, I slip into my seat. “What's that he said? Did Mr. Roberts say there’s go- ing to be an assembly? All right! I can leave early today . . . Oh, No! It's second hour . . . and it’s on energy? Sounds boring. I think I’ll go to study hall. Sound familiar? Well, according to those who did go, it turned out to be quite interesting, and definitely worth a break from class. One member of the student body, Jeff Stasa, even got the chance to drill for oil, while learning the pros and cons of the pro- cess. Another well received assembly orga- nized by the Student Council was the performance of “Life band. BOT- TOM ROW RIGHT. Kirk Kaczmarek basks in the spotlight while BOT- TOM LEFT, TOP LEFT, and TOP CENTER, other members of Life band perform in an enthusiastic show. The Delta Del-Aires also displayed their talent at Evergreen, as shown TOP RIGHT. To the RIGHT, Reverend Ken tirsiny of Lyons talks to the stu- dent body. in. bet you wondered where we’ve been, wgre the VIKES that can't be beat, cuz were funky on our feet Here we come a truckin' in. bet you wondered where we've been, were the _ | i t i s . i 3 r JS I i i i i c I School spirit isn’t just rowdy halls and supporting athletic events it takes numerous other forms. It took spirit to sell cases of M M's, candy bars, valentines, sun- tan lotion, suckers, flowers, candy canes, and much more support to raise the money needed. A different type of spirit was dis- played by individuals willing to put in time after school and even- ings to rehearse for concerts and the school play, finish preparing the newspaper or yearbook, plan dances, trips and pep sessions, and practice in preparing for a sports event. Mr. Barnaby, the future farmer did his duty as the pooper scooper at the Don- key Basketball game. While class spirit, and the spirited rivialry between CJ. of M. and O.S.CI. fans before a ‘certain’ col- lege game in the fall, help to make school more interesting. Sandy and Cheryl helped in the fund rais- ing. The Junior G.A.A. wall was nice looking after they raced to complete it. They really showed the Christmas spirit. -rno “i 'mry o JU1Q3 am aj n ijoj jno uo jj.jm zna eaq aq i ubj � om au •) y-i -Ar ■ T rr™ ui uiHJn-U p atuop � m aj. — zz were funky on our feet. Here we come a truckin' in. bet you wondered where we've been, were the VIKES that cant be beat, cut were funky on our feet. Here we conTatrucxin Ijjjds uaaMO||BH aqi Buunp uinq 2 SB passajp SB M J9U JD9a X|P IU9A9 9L|) oj passajp s| Bui |! umou un aqi I s| aieis OIHO 6uiaojcI unj 9ABq ubuujjoh uuA i puB ‘diqs •U9 fUB|g auABMQ ‘U9 J9!m PP°1 ‘ueIIV UBUg ;snq aqj uo jmds jiaq) jo aiuos 9SB9|9J qijujg 9 i!w pus uu; y aauay jno uo X a dJ3« 2HD je. September 25: The Homecoming game against the Archbold Blue Streaks. The pregame festivities consisted of float judging and the presentation of attendents. Jeff Boger, Kristy Coleman, Pam Duncan and Jami Thrailkill were chosen as attendents by the freshman class. Gary Dowling Carmel Serna, Rob Sutton and Amy Wagner represented the sophomore class. The junior class selected Jeff McKelvey, Pam Palaczyk, Patty Schmitz and Steve Silveous. TheQueen candidates and their escorts were Doug Boger, Rob Hassen, Joy Moore and Cheryl Shininger chosen by the senior class, and Bobby Tejkl and Sherry Mizer selected by Varsity E. The Student Council revived the tradition of class floats, giving each class an equal chance to win the forty dollar prize offered for the best float. The theme for the floats was candy. The floats were judged by three faculty members, Mr. Cameron, Mrs. Clay and Miss Hathaway. The seniors, who chose the theme, Senior Vikes are a Powerhouse, won the contest. They were overjoyed at their first winning float in four years. The homecoming dance was held the following evening to promote better attendence and give the students more time to enjoy the dance. A Dixie Electric Company disc jockey was on hand to provide plenty of good music. The newly elected King and Queen, Joy Moore and Joy Moore, 1982 Homecoming Queen is crowned by last year's queen, Virgina Mai- burg. Andrea Lavens and Jeff McGlamery share a tender moment in the bleachers. Rob Hassen were crowned. The former King and Queen, Jeff Langenderfer and Virginia Malburg were present to do the honors. The Student Council members had many tasks to accomplish before the evening was complete. They had to hire the disc jockey, present the attendents, and decorate the gym for the dance. They provided refreshments and chaperones. Having done an excellent job, the Student Council made it an enjoyable evening for everyone. 24 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF HOMECOMING Band members Colleen Mack. Barb Raab, and Chuck Johnson prepare to take the field for the half time show. I'm telling you. two plus two is not five. says Laurie Jefferies to Cheryl Shininger as Linda Pennington and Sherry Mizer look on. Senior Attendents; L to R. Cheryl Shininger. Joy Moore, and Sherry Mizer. riding on the winning senior float. 2 DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY! Top row: L to R. Debra Silveira and Mike Johnson, royalty for the Sweetheart Dance. Tim Good and Sara Baker, junior class attendants. Melissa Mann and Todd Pennington sophomore class attendants. Tony Herr and Carol Blanchong. freshman class attendants. Center row: L to R. Brian Serna and Michele Bandy pause for conversation between dances. Rob Sutton creates original dance steps hoping for a chance to appear on “Dance Fever. Chuck Johnson and partner whirl across the dance floor. Bottom row: L to R Jamie Thibert and Nedra Carrigan eye potential dance partners. Mike Jones and Dennis Enyart sample the refreshments. “Not for couples only.” explains the success of the Sadie Hawkins’ and Sweetheart dances. More students began to feel comfortable coming to the dances without a date though there were still plenty of couples present. The groups of friends created an atmosphere of celebration. Adding to the festive mood was the music of a D.J. The disc jockey was an improvement over a band because he supplied a wide range of recordings and did not require lengthy breaks. Another positive feature was that the dances did not follow a football or basketball game which meant they could last longer. Of course, those reasons would not make a good dance without the hard work of the sponsoring organizations. Sadie Hawkins was presented by the G.A.A. who gave the dance as a spirit booster for the school. Instead of money, admission was cans of food which were later given to aid a needy family. Decorations were rustic Halloween and it was the girls turn to ask their favorite guy for a date. The Foreign Language Club annually sponsors a semi- formal Sweetheart dance in February to coincide with the Mardi Gras celebration. Decorations carried out the theme and club members supplied refreshments. The club also held a King and Queen Contest where each class voted to support their candidates. Top Left: Christina Garcia shows that she has quickly learned how to capture the heart of an American male, Jeff Vivian. Center: Linda Pennington, Christina Gar- cia. Carolyn Emmons, and Sara Baker pose “country style. Bottom: John Simon teaches a new dance step to Rhonda Thrailkill and Sandy Gillen. flOPOCTXOifS 27 The Cast of Characters G-men Mike Johnson, Dianne Fritsch, Kathy Fritsch the Man . . .Chuck Johnson Gay Wellington . . . . Nedra Carrigan Paul Sycamore Karl Carrigan Penelope Sycamore . Susan Drennan Essie Lynn Pawlicki Martin Vanderhof . . Todd Thieken Tony Kirby . . . .... Frank Pawlicki Ed Dawn Bryan Alice Diane Carter Mrs. Kirby Kelley Mack Mr. Kirby Mr. DePinna . . . . Cassie Shuman Boris Kolenkove Sarah Smith Olga Kristin Mohr Rheba Renee Winn Donald . . . Rebecca Creque Henderson .... .Wayne Mildenstein Directed by Mr. Paul Anderson “YOG CANT TAKE IT WITH YOG” Upper right; Paul (Karl Carrigan) takes childish delight in his toy boat. Elected Best Actress, Susan Drennan portrays Penelope Sycamore writing Sex Takes a Holiday. One of several girls playing men, Dawn Bryan portrays the musical Edward Carmichael. Bottom; Martin (Todd) Vanderhoff, and Tony (Frank) come to the aid of Mr. Kirby (Brian). SITTING; C. Johnson. D. Fritsch. N. Carrigan. K. Fritsch. AT TABLE; L. Pawlicki. K. Carrigan, S. Drennan. T. Thieken. D. Carter. K. Mack. STANDING: D. Bryan. W. Mildenstein, B. Creque, R. Winn. K. Morr. S. Smith. F. Pawlicki. B. Allen. C. Shuman. LET’S GO DANCING! Clockwise. Pam and Lisa Truckor dance to 'Mickey”. Director Swoverland devotedly counts the beats. Jennifer Hudik in That's Good”. Susan Drennan along with the other M.C.’s introduced all dances. The whole gang at the end of the success- ful practices. Shirley Benner and Rhonda Thrailkill in Take Vour Time”. Christy Mika dressed for The Mime Jive”. 30 Left; Mollie (Dolly) Donahue. Rae Lynn Lamb. Robin Crowell and Lisa Truckor dance to '9 to 5 . Below; Pam Langenderfer and partner Cheryl Shininger in Salty Dog Rag”. The 15th annual Dance Con- cert was held April 15 and 16 for sellout crowds. “Let’s Go Dancing , sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, gained recognition and was a performance not to miss. The eighteen dances, directed by Andrea Swoverland, was quite an exhibition of talent. Not all of the show’s success goes to the dancers, however, every- one in G.A.A. took an active part, whether it was before the show or the night of the show. Co-operation definitely made it a night to remember! 31 Following tradition, the Junior class sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Prom on May 8. The Swanton Ameri- can Legion was decorated with stars and shades of blue. The evening in- cluded music by the band Destina- tion, Class advisor, Mrs. Segrist was recognized for all of her help. The 1983 Prom King and Queen were an- nounced as Matt Mossing and Pam Langenderfer. Attendants Paul Lulfs, Paula Pawlaczyk, Steve Mossing, and Patty Condon made up the court. The Prom was enjoyed by all who attended and its memories will linger on. Right. Pam Langerderfer gives Matt Mossing a kiss of congratulations. Above. Junior Class Pres. Mollie Donahue un- seals the envelope revealing the new King and Queen. 32 “WE’VE GOT TONIGHT” Above Left. John Langenderfer and Amy Wag- ner share a quiet moment while dancing. Above Right. John Arquette and Deb Hudik pause from dancing to watch everyone else. Left. The Old King and Queen (Tina Barnaby and Curt Jones) with the New. 33 I “IT’S A SMALL WORLD! I Hi! I’m Cristina Garcia, but, everybody knows me at Evergreen by the name Crazy Spaniard . I was the ex- change student of 1982-83 from Spain. I stayed with the Loren Pen- nington family. I really enjoyed this year in school and I have met so many nice people that this year has been great. The classes have been so much fun (except some) and the teachers were always trying to help me. I would like to thank the teach- ers and my new friends for being pa- tient, showing me things, and for helping me to communicate with my terrible English. Thanks a lot and re- member if someday you go to Spain I'll be waiting for you with open arms. I love you all! 34 Hello! I'm Deborah Silveira. I’m an ex- change student from Brazil. I came to America through the YFCI program. I'm staying with the Fred Duncan family. I have learned a lot while I have been here. I now like many new things such as sewing, cooking, and typing. I like Evergreen so much, I have learned about America and about sports that we don't have in Brazil. I have had really great exper- iences. But, the best thing that has happened to me were the friends that I have met. I have learned also about myself, and I hope to come back here again sometime. Thanks for everyth- ing! 3 BALLY MIDWAY MFG. CO. All rights reserved. ACADEMICS Mr. Dean Wise is a graduate of the University of Toledo with a Bachelor of Science and Masters degree in Education. Mr. Wise also holds a Spe- cialist degree in Education from Kent State University. Mr. Wise has proudly served our school district for the past four years. Some of the projects accom- plished during his administration in- clude upgrading the curriculum, passing levies, and conserving school funds. Mr. Wise enjoys many unique and challenging hobbies such as singing in a Barber Shop Quartet, riding his bike, making stained glass and jug- gling. Effective April 1, 1983, Mr. Wise con- cluded his four years as Superinten- dent of the Evergreen School District with his retirement and moved to Cleveland to spend more time with his family. We wish Mr. Wise good luck and good health in all his future endeav- ors. Mr. Roberts graduated from Ball State teaching School where he re- cieved a degree in teaching. After Ball State he went on to Purdue Uni- versity. Mr. Roberts said that the reasons he got interested in being a principal is that he enjoys working with children and young people. In his spare time Mr. Roberts enjoys outdoor sports, designing homes and working with wood. Mr. Roberts currently resides in Syl- vania with his wife whom he has been married to for thirty-two years. Much of the success of our school is the result of hard working board members whose concern and sup- port guide our district. Standing: Richard Napierala, Loren Penning- ton, Betty O'Neil. Seated: Theresa Marvin, Carol Kleck, and Samuel Hudnutt 38 Kathleen Alverson University of Cincinnati — B.S. Florida Atlantic University — M.E. F A C a L T Y Our faculty plays an important part in the lives of the students. They are busy teaching classes, monitoring the halls and supervising assemblies. They also spend time coaching, advising, and tutoring. They lend a different kind of support to the clubs and sports activities by buying fund raising projects, and attending the games, concerts and plays. It takes more than a few years in college to be a teacher. It takes time, patience, and loyalty. Paul Anderson University of Toledo — BE. Paul Barnaby Sr. Ohio State — B.S. Cynthia Bushong Adrian College — B.A. Sienna Heights College — M.A. David Cameron Ohio State — B.S. Mr. Roberts, critically previews the new Ameri- can History books. Thomas Durbin University of Toledo — BE. Susan Clay University of Toledo — B.S. Liliane Dockett University of Toledo — BE. Duane Elliott Bowling Green State Uni- versity — B.S., M.S. 39 Dear Diary, Denise Hathaway Bowling Green State Uni- versity B.S. Jack Kaemming Definance College — B.S. Linda Karazim University of Toledo — B.S., M.S. Margaret Koon Bowling Green State Uni- versity B.S. Ann Laney University of Toledo — BE. David Lewis Bowling Green State Uni- versity B.S. Today was the first day of school so I got up early and dressed, packed my new ‘E.T.’ lunchbox, gathered my pencils, my ‘Strawberry Shortcake' briefcase and head- ed for the car. I arrived at seven-thirty only to find the class officers' meeting postponed because everyone was going to the fair. During the fifteen minute homeroom I distributed class schedules, read new school rules and dress codes, took lunch count and attendance, and assigned seats. I'll have to do it again tomorrow because half the students were in the wrong room. First and second hour were freshmen classes so the entire time was spent an- swering questions. Third hour was upper- class so I gave a review test. No sooner had everyone begun work than the fire alarm went off. The class spent the entire time outside exchanging answers. I have to make a new test for tomorrow. Fourth hour I had 'A' lunch. It was good catching up on all the news from my friends, though the coach said my lunch- box wasn't as good as his 'Rocky' one. The rest of fourth hour I was assigned as hall monitor. I'll have to remember not to stand at the bottom of the stairs when the bell rings for lunch. Fifth hour was my planning period so I finished a bulletin board, filled out book assignment forms, and tried to arrange as- signed seats so all students would be quiet and well-behaved. I'll work more on that one, I’m not sure it's possible. Sixth hour felt like it would never end. One kid asked if he could do extra credit to raise the grade he got last year, and an- other claimed doing homework was against her religion. The bell finally rang and as the last lock- er slammed I headed for the teachers' meeting in the library where we received all new forms, request slips and lesson plan sheets. I gathered my things by three-fifteen and headed for home. Teacher 40 The new librarian. Miss Hathaway, takes time to acquaint herself with the students by looking through the yearbook. Keith Miller Ohio State University — B.S. Michigan State Uni- versity — M.A. Terry Rasche Bowling Green State Uni- versity — B.S.. Wright State University — B.F.A., Ohio University — M.F.A. Catherine Schmidt Michigan State Universi- ty — B.S. Mrs. Schmidt demon- strates her feelings to- ward broken sewing ma- chines. Juanita Segrist Mary Manse College — A.B Donald Smith University of Toledo — B.M.E. Sandra Stegman University of Michigan — B.M., M.E. i Margaret Sutton Ohio State University — B.S. Andrea Swoverland Adrian College — B A.. Central Michigan — M.A. Randy Swoverlandnf Adrian College — B.S., Central Michigan — M.A. Dave Thieken Bowling Green State Uni- versity — B.S., Cleve land State — M.A. Lynnette Setmire Miami University — B.S. William Steck Bowling Green State Uni- versity — B.S. Kevin Stong Adrian College — B.A. Charles Tittle Defiance College — B.S. Marie Kuney High School Secretary Ruth Dietrich High School Treasurer Delores Good Community Education Beverly Reece School Board Secretary Reba Hollingsworth Guidance Office Secretary Margaret Gillingham Cafeteria Monitor Mary Barber Study Hall Monitor Marianne Lulfs Library Aide Charles Mowery Neva Robasser, Mary Lou Walbolt, Mary DeLeon High Director of Special Services School Cooks Janitors: Aaron DeLauter and Roger Feeback Night Janitor Ray Mohler Not Pictured BUS DRIVERS Pember Borland W. Salsberry L. Salsberry Hansen Overmyer Willeman Not pictured: Hansen. Kading. Langenderfer. Newbury, and Silveous ORGANIZATIONS 44 INSTRUCTIONS be initiated pay dues be active join as many clubs as possible OBJECT Of CAME meet new people.............................40 enjoy..........................................40 gain experience ...............................20 total ........................................100 4S FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA F.F.A. officers: C. Ott. C Blanchong. P Lulfs, C. Shininger. J. Derby. B. Emmons. M. Holland. Bottom: Mr. Barnaby. L. McKelvey. A. Wittescheck. B. Emmons. C. Shininger. M. Holland. B. Storeholder. K. Fritsch. Mr Cameron. 2nd: Mr. Miller. J. Arquette. S. Reece. T Wikel. C. Mack. C. Gajdostik. C. Blanchong. J. Simon. J. Derby. N. Bick. 3rd: M. Via, J. Pennington. C. Smith. D. Lulfs. T. Gross. P. Lulfs. T. Good. J. Stasa. K. Pennington. B. Serna, 4th: B. Wheeler. D Bettinger. L. Klopfenstein. P Creque. G. Pinkelman, T. Pinkelman, C. Rogers. G. Nichols. M. Smith. Top Row: D. Finney. D. Hallett. J. Bryan. K. Crabtree. J. Portala. B. Degner. C. Johnson. G. Demoulin. B. Peabody. J. Griffith. 46 One of the largest organizations at Evergreen, the Future Farmers of America, fuctions with the help of advisors Mr. Barnaby, Mr. Ca- meron, and Mr. Miller. A not only large, but also active group, the F.F.A. always has at least one project underway. One of their accomplishments was earning a gold medal in Parliamen- tary Procedure. It was the first time they competed in Proficiency Awards at the National Level. Charles Shininger received the Star State Farmer Award and was also named Regional State Farmer in thirteen states. The club's philanthropic projects include: donating to C.R.O.P. and Children's Hospital, organizing the Heart Drive, helping run the blood mobile, and cleaning the roadside litter in Amboy Township. Top Right: F.F.A. Sweetheart, Cheryl Shininger. Top Left: George Hershberger, retired vocational agriculture teacher is re- sponsible for building the Evergreen Pond. To many students he is more like a friend than a teacher! Nate Bick, on his way home from a serious day with Mr. Miller. Ninety-one Evergreen F.F.A. mem- bers participated in the Fulton Coun- ty Fair and thirty members also par- ticipated in the State Fair. A big hand goes to Cheryl Shininger, Cathy Blanchong and Kathy Shin- inger for placing third out of three hundred and fifty-one teams which competed in a Horse Show at Ohio State. Cheryl also is our F.F.A. “Sweetheart,” she placed fourth out of one-hundred and sixty-one queens in state competition. Members devote a lot of time and effort to make this organization a success, and their efforts have earned them recognition far beyong the halls of Evergreen. Bottom: Mr. Barnaby. P. Gillingham, M. Rogers. C. Shininger, C. Zenk, I. Witts- check. R. Clausen. C. Ott. R. Schmitz. T. Smith. D. Haupricht. Mr. Cameron 2nd: R. (Jyttenhove. IS. Gaffier, J Rinehart, T. Pen- nington. M. Jones. IS. Keefe. M. Halpin. T. Smith. M. Pennington. J. Fischer. 3rd: B. Lamb. B Bernholtz. R. Johnston. T. Thie- ken, R. Volkman. J. Thibert. T. Herr. M. ISofziger, C. Witt, A. Barlow, 4th: T. Hol- land, T. Miller. P. Miller, A. Willson, W. Reckner. T. Herr, B. DeBacker. K. Werner, S. Duncan, 5th: T. Sattler, J. Boger. B. Clymer. B. Whitaker, R. Miller, S. Henricks, D. Lembrick. R. Frantz, E. Ott. - TOP: K. Coleman. D. Bernholtz. A Miller. T Holman. J Stasa. S. Bishoff. N. Bick, D. Fin ney, 2ND: R. Smallman. K. Reckmer. L. Has sen. C, Blanchomg, P. Lammon. S. Kinsman R Johnston. R Michael. D. Eisel. C Warnke BOTTOM: Mr Miller. L. Russel. T. Good. J McKelvey. G. Demoulin. B. Peabody. Class busy at work! CO-OP CLASSES I . . . ABOVE: D. Bettinger, J. Portala, L. McKel- Degner, J. Pennington, G. Pinkelman, D. vey, A. Wittscheck, K. Crabtree, J. Bryan, Hallett. NOT PICTURED: Dean Boger and B. Wheeler, 2ND: Mr. Miller. M. Via, B. Doug Boger. Getting paid to go to school? There is such a thing at Evergreen. It is called CO-OP, short for Cooperative Training Program. The students are requirred to attend school for half the day and the other half of the day they go to work. They have to have a job and maintain good attendance on the job and in school. One of their classes must be Agri-business I their junior year, and Agri-business II their senior year. Their job must also be held during the summer. Their jobs also should be Agri business related. The program is supervised by per- sonnel at CO-OP training station and Evergreen's Keith Miller. Students benefit from the CO-OP pro- gram several ways; they are granted credit for the class and credit for the work day. There are fifteen seniors curently en- rolled in Agri-business II, and twenty- six juniors in Agri-business I, Mr. Mill- er is happy with his classes, they grow larger every year. Annette Wittscheck gives her employer the STAR COOP Award. Her employer is Sara Kreuz from C.J. Brick's Greenhouse. To the left is the eager Agri-Business II Class. . . AND II READY, AIM, FIRE! j y fill Fifteen Rifle Club members went to Camp Harry last summer and were taught Army shooting. Brad Lamb and Scott Duncan both brought home pins for their accurate shooting. At their meetings they discuss: safe- ty; competitions; equipment. Twelve Shot Gun members were at the Missouri Shoot and they received second place for one team at shoot- ing Skeet, and two teams received third place for shooting Trap. Top right: Mr. Hershberger helped the Shotgun and Rifle Clubs through the year. Top left: Bottom row. Mr. Barnaby. Shane Ruby, Dennis Finney. Robert Frantz, Scott Duncan, and Nate Bick. Shotgun Club members: Terry Miller, Advisor Mr. Barnaby. Mike Smith, 2nd row Robert Frantz, Keith Warner, Dennis Finny, 3rd row, Ed Ott. Mike Via, Nate Bick, top Scott Dun- can. 50 HELPING HANDS Sitting; Beth Cupp, Dawn Campbell, Bruce Brown, Jennifer Russell, Sandi Yantis, Top: Mr. Smith, Joe Stuard, Ed Mendez, Steve O'Brien, Fred Bates, Leslie Bernheisel, Cathy Ries. Left, Sandi Yantis is busy in the cafeteria. Right, Cathy Ries helps out in the kitchen. Bottom, Jenny Russell gives the food a gour- met touch. Thirteen members of OWA worked for one and half hours each day and attended school the other four and a half hours. Some worked in the cafe- teria at the high school, or the Fulton building while others helped the jani- tors during fifth and sixth hour in all buildings in the district. V In eighth grade these students are recommended by the middle school principal and guidance counselor. After a conference with Mr. Smith, the OWA instructor, and the parents, the students can sign up. Most of the curriculum is work ori- ented. Time is spent finding jobs, keeping jobs, learning how to fill out job applications, and researching ca- reers. The students also take math class with Mr. Smith. This math is similar to practical math, except more time is spent on job-related math. 5 SINGING A pleasant surprise — Mrs. Steg- man returns! Evergreen music students were pleased to see the return of Mrs. Stegman to our mu- sic department this year. Under her leadership the choir per- formed in fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. They competed in the Solo and Ensomble Contest in February. From classical to pop, these students can sing it. This year their repertoire included “Didn’t My Lord Deliver”, Han- del’s Messiah”, and “Marne”. Officers left to right: Robin Schafer — President, Joy Moore — Vice President, Sue Russell — Treasurer. Lisa Woodring — Secretary. Row 1 — S. Russell, J. Perkins, C. Em- mons. A. Lavens, S. Hamilton, D. Bryan, C. Gajdostik, F. Moldiney, S. Baker. J. Moore. D. Carter, Mrs. Stegman. Row 2 — E. Lan- genderfer, R. Schafer, S. Hudik, N. Adkins, G. Micheal, J. Pupos. B. Clymer. B. Em- mons, R. DeLeon, P. Solly, J. Russell, J. Gormley, Row 3 — C. Johnson, I. Witts- check. R. Meiring, M. McGlamery. D. En- yart, B. Tejkl, K. Patterson, B. Allen. T. Barden. A. Patterson, C. Mika, J. Wal- worth. Row 4 — L. Woodring, B. Schwyn. G. Shuman, C. Pinkelman, J. Vivian, M. ISofizer. W. Mildenstein, K. Good. D. Bet- tinger, M. Schwind, M. Williams, L. Gasche. SENSATIONS The Barbershoppers: Bottom: Jeff Vivian, Bob Tejkl. Matt Nof- ziger Clockwise: Wayne Mildenstein, Gary Micheals, Keith Good, Chuck Johnson, John Pupos, Dennis Enyart, Carl Pinkel man © BALLY MIDWAY MFG. CO. All righto rewrved. A new addition to the music de- partment, the Barbershoppers, was added this year. A selected group of ten boys performed at three concerts and entertained for community groups such as a sen- ior citizens’ Christmas Banquet, a retired teachers’ meeting, and the Lyons’ Ladies’ Auxiliary. Left: Barbershopper Chuck Johnson put- ting in practice time in the music room. Below: Jeff Vivian sings while working in the drafting room. 53 EARS “The Creatures, better known as the Girls Ensemble performed at a district Solo and Ensemble contest at Bryan High School. They received a second or excel- lent rating. They also sang for community functions such as the Christmas Celebration for Senior Citizens, a retired teach- ers’ meeting, and at the Berkey Christian Church. In addition they sang for the graduation ceremony. A Spring Arts Festi- val was held on May 20, where the girls along with the other choir groups, performed the Operatta “Tom Sawyer”. They attended a chorale clinic in Southfield, Michigan. Left to right: Robin Schafer, Joy Moore, Christy Mika, Cindy Gajdostik, Carolyn Emmons, Sara Baker. Dawn Bryan, and Nancy Adkins. MUSIC TO YOUR There are three things that every choir group needs — singers, a direc- tor, and an accompanist. Our accom- panists are student volunteers who do not get paid. Susan Drennan and Sarah Smith played the piano for many choir functions. Susan has been playing the piano for the school choirs since junior high and on her own since sixth grade. This was Sa- rah’s first year of playing the piano for the school choir although she has been practicing since the fourth grade. Both girls did a superb job and were appreciated greatly. Top left: Dawn Bryan serves as page turn- er while Sarah Smith plays piano. Top: Accompianists Susan Drennan and Sarah Si Above: Fawn Moldiney and Sandy Kins- man concentrate hard at practice. Right: Row 1 — Nancy Adkins, Karen Siefker. Rhonda Smallman, Renee Johnston, Sarah Smith, Row 2 — Fawn Moldiney, Sandy Kinsman, Rhoda Campbell, Rochelle Clau- sen, Beth Salsberry, Jean Perkins. A step in the right direction: Flag Corps and Majorettes were added to the marching band directed by Mr. Durbin. The girls, starting late in the season, are well on their way to becoming an asset to Ever- green. With the help of some quick-sewing mothers and Mrs. Durbin’s patient guidance at prac- tices, the girls were ready in time to perform at two home football games and some home basketball games. They also performed at one chorale concert. Right: With practice space hard to find. Doro thy Howard makes good use of a doorway. Below: Jamie Thibert, Theresa McCance, Dorothy Howard, Julie Rinehart. MOVING ON VIKING BAND 56 Above right: Officers: Tammy Eberly, Vice President; 2nd row: Linda Pennington, Treasur- er; Jennifer Gormley. Secretary; Top: Carolyn Emmons. President. Top: Jennifer Gormley warms her hands after a chilling practice. Bottom: Mr. Durbin, J. Pupos, C. Mack. C. Johnson. N. Keefe. 2nd row: S. Smith. C. Pin- kelman. K. Mack. B. Raab, J. Perkins. 3rd row: T. Barden. K. Krieger, B. Schwyn. L. Penning- ton. 4th row: B. Salsberry, A. Lavens, J. Ran- dolph. D. Bryan, F. Moldiney, 5th row: J. Gormley. C. Emmons, F. Pawlicki, 6th row: K. Siefker, W. Mildenstein. T. Eberly, J. Gormley. N. Adkins. 7th row: R. Johnston. R. Smallman. S. Kinsman. 8th row: J. Rinehart. J. Thibert. R. Clausen, T. McCance, D. Howard. MARCHES ON. Still marching proudly, our band of only twenty members proved to all that they had the beat! The band; led by Wayne Mildenstein drum major, organized by President Carolyn Emmons, and directed by Mr. Durbin, performed at all five home football games, two parades and three concerts. Their goal for the year was to further improve their skills and promote school spirit. Top: Mr. Durbin watches band mem- bers drill. Bottom: Goofing around at a morning practice; Barb Raab, Colleen Mack and Chucky Johnson, try to keep warm. SPIRIT What has 240 frozen toes, bright forest green and gold uniforms, sparkling smiles and eleven bo- dies packed with enthusiasm? The answer, the Evergreen Cheer- leading Squads! The two squads, consisting of five junior varsity members and six varsity members, cheered for all football and basketball games. Cheerleading begins earlier in the year than the football season. Girls try out in the spring and practice all summer. During sum- mer, the J.V. went to All Star Cheerleading Camp at Defiance College. The varsity went to the Nationwide Cheerleading Camp at Bluffton College. 58 The varsity squad won the honor of attending National Competition at Indiana University in Pennsylva- nia. The girls tried new approaches to promote fan motivation. They in- cluded; signs held up as the crowd chanted what the sign read, and green and gold handkerchiefs that were distributed out to be waved in the air. The advisors of the squads were Mrs. Darlene Thieken for football and Mrs. Cheryl Row- land for basketball. Both of these ladies’ time and effort were appre- ciated throughout the year. Opposite page. Top left; Pam Truckor. Patty Schmitz, and Mary Garrow are psyched to play Swanton. Top right; J.V. Captain Laurie Bernath and Varsity Captain Lisa Truckor kept their squads in line through the year. Center; Amy Wagner shows how important group support is. Bottom; Varsity Cheerleaders Patty Condon, Mary Natter, Patty Schmitz, Jennifer Hudik, Top; Lisa Truckor, and Mary Garrow. Above; Mary Garrow tells Amy Wagner to get with it. Below; J.V. Cheerleaders. Michelle Rogers. Amy Wagner. Lori Mika, Laurie Bernath. and Pam Truckor. Bottom right; Mary Natter and Mascot Jenni- fer Creque enthusiastically watch the j.v. game. Center; Mr. Thieken goes bananas at a football pep assembly. LEADERS 60 BACK, BEHIND, STEP KICK . . . Above: Captains Sara Baker and Paula Pawlac zyk. Right, Advisor Mrs. Ann Laney. Above: The Vikettes show the finished product of “New York, New York while at the right Robin, Paula, Carolyn and Sara boogie their way through Jail House Rock Left, Christy Mika and Jennice Langenderfer take Karl Carrigan's coat during a basketball game. Below. Tammy, Wendy, Carol and Karen munch their way through PacMan Fever”. visor. Members were required to tryout” for each performance to prove they truly knew the routine. To cover group expenses for cos- tumes, props, and summer camp, the girls sold M M’s, friendship flowers, ran a coat check at basket- ball games, held a raffle and collect- ed aluminum cans. They performed eleven times, cli- maxing their season with Senior Dance “I Got The Music In Me choreographed by Karen Murd, the only graduating senior. Row 1: Carolyn Emmons; Sara Baker, Captain; Paula Pawlaczyk, Captain: Jennice Langenderfer: Row 2: Wendy Lowe, alternate; Pam Pawlaczyk; Rosie Meiring; Robin Crowell: Kathy Shininger; Cathy Zenk, alternate Row 3: Nancy Keefe, alternate; Christy Mika: Lisa Deeds; Karen Murd; Carol Pinkelman; Tammy Eberly, alternate. High kicks, bright smiles and en- thusiasm are what fans see while watching the Vikettes perform at home basketball games. To prepare for the performances the girls attended Superstar Drill Team Camp at Baldwin Wallace College. There they learned new steps and routines to songs such as “PAC-MAN Fever”, New York, New York”, We Got the Beat , and Theme from Raiders of the Lost Ark”. They also participated in dai- ly evaluations, where each girl was judged individually on precision, poise, and co-ordination. The squad earned blue — superior, red — ex- cellent, and white — good ratings. Their ribbons, awards, and camp pictures were displayed in the school showcase when they were named Viking of the Month by the Student Council. To further perfect their perfor- mances the girls practiced after school as many as six hours a week during the basketball season. Co- captains, Sara Baker and Paula Pawlaczyk, led the sessions with help from Mrs. Ann Laney, their ad- Varsity “E Officers: Pam Langenderfer, Vice. Greg Napierala. Pres., Sherry Mizer, Sec. and Tres. WE WANT MUSCLE Bottom: T. Onweller, M. Rose, E. Meiring, T. Wikel, M. Schwind, G. Napierala, M. Mossing. D. Lulfs, D. Johnson, N. Ford, P. Langenderfer. K. Kaczmarek, 2nd: L. Paw licki, C. Rogers. R. Hassen. L. Jeffries. C. Shininger. S. Mizer. J. Vivian. D. Bernholtz, M. Michaels, S. Mossing, J. Jackson. 3rd: S. Hester, C. Mack, C. Gajdostik. T. Gross, P. Pawlaczyk, J. Langenderfer, M. Garrow, C. Mossing, M. Donahue. B. Schwyn, L. Miller, P. Kanneman. 4th: D. Stieb, P. Ber- oske, B. Serna. P. Lulfs. L. Deeds. N. Per- shing. J. McKelvey. B. Tejkl. R. Crowell, J. Arquette. D. Hudik. T. Good. Athletes join together to support, and improve the quality of our athletic activities. To be a member of Varsity E, a student must have earned a letter in any sport at Evergreen. A mem- ber may be requested to forfeit membership because of poor sportsmanship or action not be- coming to a varsity athlete. Varsity E sponsored the third an- nual Donkey Basketball game, where Varsity E and the faculty attempted to compete. Mr. Steck, Director of Athletics, and Varsity E hopes they will reach their goal of buying a whirl- pool with money from the game and from other fund raising activi- ties. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Parlezvous francais? or t Habla espanol? If you did not understand those questions then your answer must be “no,” but don’t feel bad, just ask any member of FLC and they will tell you what at least one of the phrases means. The FLC is an active group of students who have taken, or are taking, French or Spanish. Some of the activities the FLC does are: an initiation party for new and old members, a Christmas party, and a Sweetheart Dance. The members also sold lollipops and candybars to earn money for the big event of the year, their trip to Quebec. The trip was taken over Easter vacation and lasted five days. Top left; front row: S. Mizer. D. John- son. S. Reece. R. Schafer, L. Woodring. P. Howard. M. Natter, L. Pawlicki. M. O'Brien, T. McCance, C. Shuman. Mrs. Dockett, 2nd row: T. Clymer, C. Gillen. C. Blanchong, T. Eberly. M. Garrow, P. Condon. L. Bernath. R. Langenderfer, C. Mika. R. Deleon. B. Salsberry. 3rd row: N. Pershing, L. Deeds. N. Keefe. S. Baker. T. Barden. K. Krieger. M. Por- tala. L. Hoffman, D. Carter, C. Pinkel- man, 4th row: R. Winn, P. Pawlaczyk, J. Langenderfer. D. Bernholtz. A. Mill- er, L. Truckor, K. Shininger. C. Em- mons. L. Pennington. P. Beroske. L. Mika. 5th row: P. Pawlaczyk, C. Patter- son. R. Crowell. C. Gajdostik. C. Mack, J. Gormley, L. Miller. B. Raab. B. Glecker, T. Pershing. Top right; Mrs. Dockett. advisor of FLC. helped the club members and al- ways added excitement to club meet- ings. Bottom left; Natale Pershing. Lisa Deeds. Carolyn Emmons, and Cristina Garcia munch on the goodies at the Christmas Party. Bottom right; Officers: Natalie Per- shing. Vice president; Theresa Clymer, Treasurer; Cathy Gillen. President: Ro- sie DeLeon. Historian; Linda Penning- ton. Secretary. G.A.A. ISN’T JUST CLOWNING AROUND Mary Natter sets the example! Top: Mrs. Swoverland, D. Onweller, L. Jef- fries, L. Robertson, M. Garrow, J. Hudik, N. Keefe, R. Meiring, K. Shininger, C. Zenk, C. Pinkelman. L. Hoffman, 2nd row: S. Hudik, L Pennington, D. Eberly, P. Truckor, M. Moss- ing, I. Wittscheck, R. Borton, L. Siefker, W. Lowe, L. Beroske, J. Thlbert, M. Culler, 3rd row: P. Duncan, N. Carrigan, T. Marvin, L. Mika, D. Howard, D. Fritsch, K. Mack, M. Rose, J. Reckner, L. Miller, A. Eisel, 4th row: C. Blanchong, C. Raab, K. Mohr, J. Klump, B. Miller, P. Michaels, L. Fischer. Officers, Bottom left: Mrs. Swoverland, Patty Schmitz, Sara Baker. Laurie Jeffries, Sherry Mizer, Cheryl Shininger, Carol Blanchong, Back: Sue Drennan, Melinda Michaels. Lisa Jeffries, Mollie Donahue. Pam Pawlaczyk, Beckey Creque. Sonnie Hester. 64 With hope in their eyes that someday they will be included, freshmen girls look up to G.A.A. members. Each school year begins with initiation. During one week, the initiates participate in various activities assigned by G.A.A. members. Activities this year included: Punk Day, Backwards Day, the girls wore their clothes backwards; and Green and Gold Day, to promote school spirit. While the initiates are embarrased as they sing the fight song and alma mater in the cafeteria for everyone to observe, upper class members never regret the tough initiation week they faced as freshmen. After initiating new members. G.A.A. filled their calendar with fund raisers such as Slave Day, entertainment projects such as the Dance Concert, a Sadie Hawkins Dance, and an Awards Banquet at the end of the year. Mrs. Swoverland is the advisor for her second year and has done a good job! Our quacky president. Laurie Jeffries gives instructions. I say she's safe! Christy Mika declares to Jennice Langenderfer as Brenda Miller watch- es in the background. Initiates singing the alma mater: Wendy Lowe, Nedra Canrigan, Pam Duncan. Michelle Moss- ing, Theresa Marvin, Brenda Miller, and Kris- ten Mohr. Bottom: Mrs. Swoverland, L. Jeffries, L. Woodring, R. Schafer, D. Johnson, P. Langen- derfer. M. Micheals, N. Ford. J. Marvin, B. Creque, B. Emmons, M. Natter. N. Mack, 2nd row: L. McKelvey, S. Drennan, K. Fritsch, K. Murd, S. Mizer, L. Bernath, P. Howard, C. Gar- cia, C. Shininger, B. Scott. L. Pawlicki, S. Mill- er, 3rd row: P. Pawlaczyk, P. Pawlaczyk, C. Mika, J. Langenderfer, R. Langenderfer, L Deeds, C. Blanchong, P. Condon, T. Eberly, S. Baker. J. Randolph, C. Emmons, 4th row: L. Truckor. K. Reckner. C. Mack, C. Gajdostick, T. Gross, R. Winn. S. Gallup, C. Gillen. S. Hester, G. Johnson. B. Schwyn, Top: P. Schmitz, M. Donahue, S. Rising, D. Bemholtz. L. Hassen. K. Coleman. R. Crowell, C. Patter- son NOW THEY’RE COOKIN’ FHA members cooked up a storm. The members were busy with such activities as a Scavenger Hunt, a Christmas Party, and bowling. Several members also attended the Dis- trict Rally in the fall. To raise money for the club, the mem- bers sold Tupperware. FHA members also rocked the day away for the Children’s Hospi- tal in their annual Rock-A-Thon. The FHA was under the patient leadership of Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Sutton. Above; Front row: Mrs. Schmidt, B. Store- holder. B. Emmons, C. Shininger. B. Scott, C. Smallman, R. Smallman. L. Robertson. C. Gaj dostik, Mrs. Sutton 2nd row: L. Miller, A. Mill- er, J. Perkins, B. Salsberry, T. Bronson. S. Mizer, T. Clymer, P. Solly, J. Klump, B. Truckor, D. Campbell, 3rd row: L. Deeds, D Bernholtz, L. Hassen, M. Portala, T. McCance, S. Hamilton, C. Crowell. G. Johnson, C. Shu man, N. Adkins, C. Kashmer, S. Smith. Officers: Front: Treasurer Rhonda Smallman, Secretary Barb Scott, Historian Lynette Rob- ertson, Vice-President Cindy Smallman, Presi- dent Cheryl Shiniger 66 “ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE” “Quiet on the set!” is now a familiar call to members of the Drama Club. After the long hours of rehearsing for the play “You Can’t Take it With You” the members knew that it was truly worth their effort. The Drama Club not only put on the play, they also held regular meetings, as well as an Initi- ation Party. The members will remember the hilarious mo- ments shared playing “Ele- phant.” The Drama Club also held an Award’s Banquet at the end of the year where the Best Actor Actress and Most Improved Ac- tor Actress, and other honors were announced. Above: Bottom row. B. Creque. S. Drennan, Mr. Anderson, L. Pawlicki, R. Winn, T. Thie- ken, K. Fritsch, N. Ford, J. Moore, 2nd row: J. Klump, C. Johnson, C. Mack, C. Gajdostik, S. Gallup, C. Garcia, C. Carrigan, D. Carter, B. Allen, 3rd row: M. Rogers. P. Duncan, N. Carri- gan. L. Mika, M. Hampton. D. Bryan. T. McCance. R. DeLeon. L. Hoffman, D. Fritsch. Top: F. Pawlicki, W. Mildenstein, M. O’Brien, C. Shuman, S. Smith, K. Mack. To the right: Advisor Mr. Anderson and Susan Drennan discussing Drama Club business. Below: President Susan Drennan, Treasurer Beckey Creque. Mr. Anderson. Vice President Lynn Pawlicki. and Secretary Renee Winn. DEMOCRATIC VOICE OF STUDENT BODY This group of elected students re- presents the entire student body as the Democratic Voice of the students. They plan all assem- blies, help the community, and spend a lot of time and money on items for the school. Mr. Elliott, their advisor, has pa- tiently helped this group for four years. One of the things he ex- pects from the Student Council is to help develop good attitudes and values about education. Mr. Elliott believes that when a student feels good about what he is doing he will do better. With the help of the Student Council, Mr. Elliott would like the student body to form a positive attitude about EHS. He would also like to see more co- operation among the Student Council members and the forma- tion of more professional meet- ings with better Parliamentary Procedure. Vikings of the month and a senior of the month were also featured. The winners were as follows: Viking of the Month Volleyball Team Outstanding Fall Sports players Fall Sports Coaches Vikettes Girls' Basketball Team F.F.A. Outstanding Winter Sports Players Dance Concert Mrs. Kuney Senior of the Month Matt Mossing — Sept. — Jeff Vivian — Oct. — Pam Langenderfer — Nov. — Todd Onweller — Dec. — Rob Hassen — Jan. — Lynn Pawlicki — Feb. — Ed Meiring — Mar. — Susan Drennen — Apr. — Greg Napierala — May — Top: Chris Robertson, Sand! Sprouse, Andrea Lavens, Martha Blevins, lann Wittscheck, Michelle Mossing, Lynette Robertson, Jennice Langenderfer, 2nd: Dave Lulfs, Robin Schafer, Todd Thieken, Diane Onweller, Lisa Jefferies, Tom Herr, Pam Duncan, Lisa Deeds, Sharon Gallup, Robin Crowell, Mollie Donahue, Lisa Hassen, Front: Melinda Micheals, Sherry Miter, Steve Reece, Jeff Vivian. Mr. Elliott Above: What did we call this meeting for anyway? Jeff asks Steve. Right: Officers: Jeff Vivian, Presi- dent; Steve Reece. Vice President; Sherry Mizer, Trea- surer, Melinda Micheals, Corresponding Secretary; and Lisa Woodring, Secretary, (not pictured) 68 Row 1 Teresa Barden, Sherry Mizer, Christy Mika, Renee Winn, Lynn Pawlicki, Susan Drennan Row 2 — Rob Hassen, Laurie Jeffries, Jeff Vivian, Sonnie Hester. Lisa Deeds. Cheryl Shininger, Mr. Swoverland, advisor. CREAM OF THE CROP 1982-83 NHS Initiates Greg Napierala Steve Reece Sherri Vaughn Ginger Johnson Sharon Gallup Sara Baker Todd Pennington Cathy Blanchong Jennifer Gormley Carol Pinkelman Missy Mann Karl Carrigan Linda Pennington There is one club for intelligent ac- tive students of which most every- one wishes to become a member. This group is the National Honor So- ciety. The name of this group is per- fect because it truly is a great honor. The society is a national organization present in high schools throughout the United States. Every year the members of this group make out a list of all students from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes who have a grade point average of at least 3.5 for Soph- omores, 3.5 for Juniors, a 3.1 for Sen- iors and are a member of 2 or more school organizations. After this list is completed, it is sent to all teachers for their ratings of the students on the list. The teachers grade the stu- dents on leadership, character, and service. After these lists are completed, a meeting is held to see who the new members will be. These new mem- bers are then recognized before the entire student body at an assembly held near the end of the school year. This year 13 students were elected as new members. Officers — Lynn Pawlicki, secretary; Rob Has sen. treasurer; Cheryl Shininger, vice presi- dent; Sherry Mizer, president I ON THE AIR Long hours of grinding practice combined with laughter and team spirit, may sound like preparations for an athletic competition, but it is how our Quiz Bowl Team prepared for their match against Defiance. The team, consisting of mostly underclassmen, did well, but failed to claim victory over Defiance. Knowing that success does not come easily, the Quiz Bowl members continued to drill and practice throughout the school year. Their adviser, Mrs. Clay, felt that considering ten of the eleven members were from the sophomore class and competing for their first year, they did great! She also expects that in two years, as seniors, these students could win the championship. Team members Diane Carter, Brian Allen. Karl Carrigan. and Ron Gillen relax at Frisch's after taping. i 70 Left: Captain Ron Gillen spends time in the library cramming for competition. Top: Amy Patterson prepares to cram her face at Frisch’s during the after competition celebration. Bottom: Todd Thieken, Diane Carter, Karl Car- rigan, Mrs. Clay. Amy Patterson, Melissa Mann, Carol Pinkelman Top: Ron Gillen, Brian Allen, Carl Pinkelman. Todd Pennington. Sarah Smith CHECKING OUT Library aides facilitate the operation of the high school library by check- ing in and out books and magazines, returning books to their shelves, and helping out in any possible way. To the right; first semester aides. Bottom row: Sue Russell, Gloria Jimenez, Rhonda Small- man. Top: Mike Schwind, Mike O'Brien, Patty Solly, Dorothy Howard, Cindy Smallman, Kathy Fritsch, Peggy Wilson. Above, second semester aides, Kathy Fritsch, Kim Barden. Rhonda Campbell, Cindy Small- man, Ian Wittscheck, Sandy Hudik, Rochelle Clauson, Shirley Wilson. 72 Working in the office one hour every day, these girls learned the skills it takes to be a secretary. The girls helped Mrs. Kuney in small but im- portant tasks such as distributing the absence list, running the copying ma- chines and other errands that needed to be done. Pictured to the left are Mrs. Kuney, Laurie Jeffries, Jackie Marvin, and Sherri Hamilton. Not pic- tured are Amy Patterson, Julie Rine- hart, and Jerri Bates. Constantly pushing equipment through the halls of Evergreen, the video tape team is always on the move. The video tape team uses the school's equipment to tape request- ed items. These include T.V. shows, movies, classroom speakers, basket- ball games, wrestling meets, play dress rehearsal, and dance concert dress rehearsal. The video tape team also assists teachers in operating the equipment. Miss Hathaway, Wayne Mildenstein, Dawn Bryan, Glenda Shuman, Dianne Carter, Brian Allen, and Gary Hughes — ROLL ’EM! The unusually small class which be- came even smaller when two mem- bers opted for early graduation, tack- led the responsibility of covering the newsworthy events at Evergreen. To prepare themselves, the class spent the first nine weeks of school using a textbook to study the proper techniques of newswriting. Having mastered the basics, the staff members were assigned a story to research, interview involved people, and assemble all the necessary infor- mation, then compose the actual arti- cle. Next the articles were proofread by Mr. Anderson the advisor. If he approved they were columnized and typed. The last step was the final layout of every page so the paper could go to print. Without the positive attitude of the staff, the “Viking Vineline would not be the success it is. EXTRA, EXTRA, READ ALL ABOUT IT! Opposite page: The Vineline Staff consisted of Susan Drennan, Advisor Mr. Anderson. Ronda Michaels. Jennifer Gormley, Mary Natter. Back row: Mike O'Brien. Paul Barnaby. Tana Bronson, and Shelly Miller, Mr. Anderson and Paul Barnaby check over copy while Susan Drennan observes. To the left: Huh?’' Mr. Anderson works diligently on a layout page for the newspaper. 75 “3” DAYS TIL DEADLINE . . . Bottom row: Mary Natter. Karen Murd. Nancy Ford. Melinda Michaels. Paul Kan- neman, Robin Schafer, Pam Langenderfer, Ellyn Langenderfer. Barb Scott. Top row: Sarah Smith. Jennifer Gormley. Michelle Drabek. Kathy Coleman. Tom Siefker. Pat- ty Solly. Sharon Gallup. Typewriters buzz, rulers clatter, some staff members mumble pos- sible captions under their breath, others stare into space thinking up brilliant headlines. While oth- ers write Job 13554” over and over on pictures, forms, and lay- outs. Class time flows into after school, as groups work to com- plete their pages. Finally a pile of pages wait for the editor and advi- sor to proofread as staff members hope with fingers crossed, that their pages will pass and won't have to be done again. Publishing the Valhalla is a huge responsibility. Each staff member realizes that everyone else on the staff is depending on him, and that his work represents not only the staff, but also Evergreen High School. Team work will make or break the book. Editor, Sharon Gallup, shows the Academics, Tom and Patty how to get Down to Busi- ness. 76 The yearbook is far more work than most people realize but it is also the chance to be part of a group that makes the history of EVERGREEN. With the work come the advantages of deciding what will be included in the book, being first to see the 1,000 pictures taken and selected to be used, getting out of class to assist photographers or sell ads, and being first to see the new book. The theme of this year’s book Vi- king Invaders and our editor Sharon Gallup were selected by staff vote at the beginning of the year. Both selec- tion were challenging because the Valhalla had not included a theme for many years, and it is unusual for a staff to allocate the responsibility and power of editor to a junior. TOP: Karen, 'HARD AT WORK ’. BOTTOM: Barb and Lori check over layouts! Bottom L. Jeffries, J. Gormley, K. Cole- man, M. Drabek, P. Solly, 2nd: B. Scott. S. Smith, P. Kanneman, T. Seifker, R. Winn. S. Gallup, 3rd: R. Schafer, P. Langenderfer, E. Langenderfer, K. Murdx, M. Natter, M. Michaels. J. Marvin. N. Ford. J- • «i iK A' Kathy, is the expert typist . 77 Front: Todd Smitley, Doug Myers, Tom Tipton, Lisa Tripp, Bonnie Clttenhove, Martha Chester. Jackie Gillingham, Shannon Ries, Tom Malburg, Jackie Little, John Showman, Shelly Rettle, Wendy Taylor. Jim Gillen, Janet Foster, 2nd row: Kent Harder. Tina McCance, Terry Conrad. Paula Clark. Linda Kovar, Troy Johnson, Daphene Combs. Paula Shephard, Donna Steagall, Robin Steagall. Tina Peters, Mary Jo Brown. Jeff Atkins. Frank Bates. Merlin Hansen bus driver, Windows: Melvin Wyse. Allen Semstock, Jeff Gashe, Bob Goins, John Stevenson, Sophie Szczepanski. Rhonda Canfield REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE Above: Left; Kevin Brown concentrates hard on machinery. Center; Janet Foster, member of the food service program, stirs up some action. Right; Sheri Vaughn skillfully manipu lates a paper cutter as part of her work in Health Occupations. To the right: Terry Con- rad proves that he can lie down on the job and still get the work done. 78 Left: Rhonda Thraikill and Kathi Kane observe Shirley Benner as she does her daily work. Center: Left: Tina Peters on her way to class. Right: Frank Bates gets a charge out of his work. Bottom: Left; Tom Tipton, enjoys the benefits of the Four-County student lounge. Right; Lisa Tripp gains experience in Horticul- ture. Juniors and seniors at E.H.S. have the opportunity to expand their hori- zons by attending Four-County Joint Vocational School where they can chose from twenty-two vocational courses. They also can become in- volved in professional organizations which correspond with their course of study. Sixty-eight juniors and sen- iors attended Four-County during 1982-83. Even though the choice re- quires a forty minute bus ride from the high school or finding your own transportation plus sacrificing in- volvement in many extra-curricular activities, these students know the skills they gain will be worth it. The accomplishments and awards earned by the E.H.S. students at Four-County bring honor to our en- tire school. 79 c BALLY MIDWAY MFG. CO. All right rewrved. SPORTS INSTRUCTIONS work as one unit try your hardest enjoy the game play fair OBJECT or CAME victory .......................... pleasure.......................... sportsmanship .................... TOTAL FOOTBALL FEVER 82 The highlight of the 1982 Football Season was the Homecoming Game with rival Archbold. Thanks to an aggressive defense, Coach Theiken's team held the potent Archbold offense to only 7 points. Archbold’s lowest score during the league season. Some of the team's success can be credited to the senior captains; John Arquette, Paul Creque and Jeff Vivian. Other credits go to Todd Onweller, leading rusher, Tim Good, quarterback and the strong Viking defense. The Vikings salvaged the season with wins over Northwood, Bryan and Montpelier at the end of the season to post a record of 3-7. Senior Stars; 68 — Boger, 66 — Rogers, 78 — Kaczmarek, 64 — Vivian, 81 — Hassen, 41 — Napierala, 20 — Onweller, 15 — Arquette, 89 — Creque, 40 — Tejkl. Captains; Jeff Vivian, Paul Creque and John Arquette Varsity Scoreboard Otsego Delta Liberty Center Archbold Swanton Northwood Wauseon Bryan Montpelier Patrick Henry Varsity 1st row. I to r. Vivian, Kaczmarek, Hassen. Arquette, Tejkl. Napierala, Rogers, Onweller, Creque, 2nd row I to r. Barns, Sutton, Pawlaczyk, Thelken, Volkman, Holman, Burroughs, Serna, Beroske, Good. 3rd row I to r. Miller, Keller, Wilson, Reckner, Pawlicki, Carrigan, Carson, Hester, Herr, Robertson. 4th row I to r. Nancy Keefe, Coach Swoverland, Coach Theiken, Coach Smith. Thresa Gross. Todd ready to elude would-be tackier. Coach Thelken giving instructions. John docs his best to elude tackier. Varying moods of attention are displayed by Coaches Swoverland and Smith (right), league refrees (cen- ter), and John Arquette (left) as they watch the Home- coming Game against Arch- bold. FOOTBALL FEVER The reserve football team faired better as they proudly posted an impressive record of 41-2. The four wins were over Morenci, Bryan and Blissfield twice. The young Vikings credit much of their success to Coaches Mr. Swoverland and Mr. Rohrs. Reserve Schedule Swanton 0-0 Delta 6-19 Liberty Centra 6-6 Morenci 66-6 Blissfield 45-0 Bryan 24-14 Blissfield 21-0 B a M P Varsity Scoreboard Macomber-Whitncy Sylvanta South. Nofth Central Patrick Henry Cardinal Stritch Fayette Liberty Center Pettisville Rossford Swan ton Northwood Ottawa Hills Delta 1H 15-9 15«. 16-14 15-17. 815 152. 8-15. 15-13 IH 15-3 15-11. 15-1 155. 15-11 154. 153 155. 159 159. 11-15. 158 150. 1513 152. 1510 155. 1512 Montpelier Bryan McAuley Wauseon Wayne Trace Delta Defiance Archbold Swanton Rossford Cardinal Stritch Eastwood 155. 1511 157, 157 154, 13-15. 153 14 16. 153. 11 15 150, 17 15 12 15. 1512. 515 150. 17-15 10-15. 1512. 13-15 17-15. 1510 153. 1513 153, 153 515, 915 Coach Swoverland makes good use of road time. This year’s Varsity Volleyball team traveled to Springfield where they earned the first Viking sec- tional win since 1978. They also compiled a 20-5 record, the most wins ever by a team at Evergreen High School. The league season ended in a playoff against Arch- bold for the NWOAL League Championship. The game was an extraordinarily tough game to lose. The Vikings dropped the first match 12-15, but came back to win the second 15-13. As the pres- sure rose for the players the fans were on their feet cheering throughout the entire third match. Even though the Vikes gave it their all, they lost the third match 13-15, finishing second in the league, one place higher than their 1981 finish. Coach Swoverland commented, “This season was very rewarding, the girls have learned what it is like to win. I also think a tradition has been started here at Ever- green that I hope will continue in the years to come.” The honorary captains Pam Langenderfer and Dee Johnson attribute most of the team's success to Andrea Swover- land's expert coaching. Her posi- tive attitude and determination helped team members put their ability to-its best use. Her calls of “Get down, “Move your feet,” “Talk,” Roll, and Cover” will echo in the minds of team mem- bers long after graduation. Coach Swoverland's influence extended beyond the playing court into the life of each girl she guided. Seniors; Dee, Nancy, Melinda, and Pam stack up to a win- ning combination.________________________________________ Varsity Girl’s Volleyball: L to R, Standing; Robin Crowell. Brian Gleckler. Manager. Sit- Kneeling: Shelly Rising, Debbie Bernholtz. Coach Andrea Swoverland, Chris Mossing, ting; Mollie Donahue, Pam Langenderfer. Me Debbie Mudik, Bev Schwyn, Natalie Pershing, linda Michaels, Nancy Ford, Dee Johnson. h 2 — o o m — td co h m co o 3: c oo Mollie, Debbie, Pam, Chris, Nancy, and Melinda flaunt their style. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Hard work and determination netted a rewarding season for the girl's re- serve volleyball squad. They com- pleted the season compiling a 15-7 record giving Coach Robin Fisher rea- son to be proud. The knowledge and basic skills acquired will strengthen future varsity volleyball squads. Like the varsity, the reserves proved that dedication is what makes a good team .. . and builds a solid program. While the reserve squad had no offi- cial captain, several members dis- played leadership and dedication. Ro- sie Meiring was voted most valuable player by her teammates. The team selected Lisa Jeffries as the player who gave 101%, and Nedra Carrigan as most improved player. Standing, L to R; Coach Robin Fisher. J. Meiring, D. Eberly, D. Onweller, L. Robert- Thibert, P. Michaels. K. Reckner, B. son, L. Jeffries. M. Culler. Kneeling; N. Carri- Gleckler, manager. Sitting,; M. Mossing, R. gan. C. Raab. RESERVE I SCOREBOARD Macomber-Whitney 1614, 16-14 Sylvania South. 15-5, 15-11 North Central 15-5, 17-15 Patrick Henry 5-15, 8-15 Cardinal Sritch 15-4, 15-12 Fayette 15-3, 15-3 Liberty Center 15-7, 12-15, 15-12 Pettisville 15-8, 7-15, 15-6 Rossford 12-15, 12-15 Swanton 15-5, 15-10 Northwood 15-2, 15-6 Ottawa Hills 156, 15-2 Delta 15-13, 15-12 Montpelier 6-15, 10-1 Bryan 15-3, 11-15, 15-8 McAuley 15-9, 156 Wauseon 11-15, 15-12, 10-15 Delta 15-12, 13-15, 156 Archbold 8-15, 4-15 Swanton 12-15, 15-7, 15-17 It takes two to limber up as Rosie Meiring and Michelle Mossing prove. Polly Michaels seeks guidance from above. EFFORT PAYS FOR Reserve Cross Country members I to r kneeling; M. Smith, M. Langenderfer, G. Miller, G. Raney, D. Enyart, M. Schwind. Top row; T. Snyder, J. Kimura, J. Thibert, J. McKeivey, S. Silveous, K. Noe. G. Sullivan. Varsity runners 1 to r; T. Pershing, P. Lulfs, S. Mossing, J. Jackson. P. Barnaby, J. Langen- derfer. T. Wikel, B. Marvin. Grueling physical training, the build up of stamina and endurance are the main ingredients needed to win in the sport of cross country. Fortunately, the Vikings met these requirements to post a winning record. Hard work and training paid dividends as they finished the season with a record of 6-4. The Vikings, coached by Mr. Stong, and were led by senior harriers; Paul Barnaby, Jim Jackson and Tony Wikel, who earned All-League honors in the N.W.O.A.L. Support also came from some fine underclass runners, giving the team a solid nucleus for next year. Pettisville w Liberty Center Montpelier W L Archbold Invitational sixth Archbold Patrick Henry L W Swanton Delta L W Blissfield W Bryan Wauseon W L Sectionals eleventh 90 There was joy for the Girls' Cross Country team as they shed their burden of defeat and downed the Eagles of Blissfield, achieving the first win in the history of girls' cross country at Evergreen. Coached by Mr. Stong, the young team without a senior on the roster, was led by last year’s M. V.P. Lisa Deeds, and freshman Carol Blanchong. Carol advanced to district competition and received All League Recognition in the N. W.O.A.L. The team also defeated Bryan to post their second win of the season. The girls finished ninth in sectionals at Ottawa Hills and sixth in the league. They posted a record of 2-4 for the season. Scoreboard • Pettisville L Archbold Invitational ninth Archbold Patrick Henry L L Swanton Delta L L Blissfield W Bryan Wauseon W L Sectionals nint Evergreen Golf Team: I to r. Matt Lange derfer, Steve Mossing, Kevin Noe, Jeff Tl bert. Matt Mossing A last minute decision saved golf. Five students discovered at the opening of the school year, that there might not be a golf team. The school was short of money and golf was one of the sports that had been eliminated. Generously, Mr. Cothrel volun- teered to take charge and got the team together just in time for N.W.O.A.L. league meets. The team practiced after school every night for three weeks. They start- ed at Jim Dandy’s Driving Range, to get warmed up, and then pro- gressed to Spuyten Duyval Golf Course. Mr. Cothrel pushed and proded the team. His efforts were reward- ed with 3rd place in the N.W.O.A.L. behind Wauseon and Bryan. Matt Mossing's score of 80, and Matt Langenderfer's score of 84, earned them the honors of making All League. Matt Mossing shooting low score All League, re- ceived a trophy for his superb job. From the league tournament the team proceeded to Sectionals, at Detwiller. At Sectionals they received 5th as a team, Matt Mossing advanced to Districts, where the competition got really tough. Matt scored an 82, but did not place, though still justifiably proud of his accom- plishments. The team consisted of one senior, two juniors, and two sophomores. All the members are talented golfers and the team should con- tinue to be successful in the years to come. Matt Mossing, the only senior, commented, “Mr. Cothrel is a su- per coach, and did a tremendous job. Without his support and ex- pertise, I would not have gone as far as I did. Also, I wish next year's team good luck and I hope there will be a team, because they have a lot of talent. Left; Senior Matt Mossing, displays his style. ALL FOR ONE Creque drives for a lay up as John and Gary rush to Seniors: L-R: Paul Barnaby, Paul Creque, Mike Rose, John Arquette, and Matt Mossing. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Swanton 67-73 Anthony Wayne 58-69 Wauseon 72-79 Northwood 80-69 Archbold 50-53 Morenci 81-66 Delta 74-85 Patrick Henry 61-76 Fayette 77-75 Adrian Madison 72-71 Liberty Center 66-70 Blissfield 65-84 Swanton 55-64 DeVilbiss 68-73 Montpelier 63-76 Pettisville 55-53 Bryan 5066 Delta 69-73 Wauseon 62-50 North Central 72-70 Rossford 48-80 Highlights of the Varsity Basketball Season were victories over Fayette in double overtime, and Pettisville, who later won the league title. The Vikings were coached by Mr. Stong, a determined and resourceful coach. Honors received by Paul Cre- que were; Captain, First Team All- League, and Most Valuable Player. Paul Barnaby displays the concentration that enabled him to successfully complete every game lay up during the season. ONE FOR ALL Above. LR; P. Langenderfer (manager), S. quette. K. Noe, M. Mossing, T. Good and Mossing, P. Barnaby, P. Beroske, J. Langen- Coach Stong. derfer. P. Creque, M. Rose, G. Sullivan, J. Ar 95 Coach Rohrs explains strategy. Matt Langenderfer sets for another free throw. Above: L R: E. Blaylock, G. Raney. G. Dowl ing, R. Sutton, D. Stoll, T. Snyder. J. Thibert. J. Kimura. T. Pinkelman. R. Volkman. and M. Langenderfer. % ONE FOR ALL Standing: LR: T. Herr, G. Miller. B. Whitaker. que, C. Robertson, T. Herr, P. Miller, F, Keller, T. Sattler, T. Pershing, C. Hester, B. Clymer, J. J. Carson, and B. Brown. Miday .. . Kneeling; L-R: S. Siefker, L. Domin- The season got off to a good start when the Vikings defeated the Swan- ton Bulldogs. The final score was 50 48. Leading scorers were Greg Raney with 15, and Matt Langenderfer with 11. They continued their winning streak beating Anthony Wayne 66- 42. The games that followed were all close and kept the fans on their toes. The Vikings’ team point average was 49.8, whereas their opponents' aver- age was 49.2. Coach Rohrs has a very special bond between himself and each individual player. He knows what has to be done and has a unique way of going about it. He can be quite serious, yet he makes learning fun with his humorous personality. Mr. Rohrs started coaching most of the guys in eighth grade and as they moved up he moved up. Junior High coach to Freshman coach to Reserve coach. Through the years he has grown to be a coach and a friend to his players. Todd Pinkelman skies for two. 1982 1983 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team — Kneeling, Laurie Jeffries, Lynn Pawlickl, Standing, Dee Johnson (manager), Cathy Blanchong, Deb- bie Hudik, Sonnie Hester. Jody Reckner, Linda Pennington. Lisa Jef- fries, Chris Mossing, Nat- alie Pershing, Bev Schwyn, Mr. Swover- land. (Coach). UP FOR TWO Sectional champs for the second straight year, the girls’ basketball team earned their title by defeating Otsego and Cardinal Stritch. They then advanced to district competi- tion, but were stopped by Lakota 63- 47. They ended their season with a re- cord of 15-8 and 4-4 in the N.W.O.A.L. The team, coached by Mr. Swover- land, was lead by seniors Lynn Paw- licki and Laurie Jeffries. While ju- niors, who contributed greatly to the success of the team, were Chris Mossing, Sonnie Hester and Bev Schwyn. Chris Mossing set a school record by scoring her 1,000th point against Del- ta. She set this record, as a junior, in only three varsity seasons. Honors were given to Chris Mossing ‘‘First Team All-League in the N.W.O.A.L., First Team All-Dis- trict VIII”, and Second Team All- Northwest District . Bev Schwyn also received Honorable Mention in the N.W.O.A.L. With six returning juniors, the Lady Vikes hope to complete another suc- cessful season and advance even fur- ther in the State Tournament. 98 VARSITY Evergreen 36 Swanton 64 Evergreen 35 Southview 36 Evergreen 33 Wauseon 42 Evergreen 57 Macomber 61 Evergreen 70 St. Ursula 41 Evergreen 54 Delta 43 Evergreen 50 Pettisville 31 Evergreen 41 Patrick Henry 49 Evergreen 55 Otsego 37 Evergreen 40 Fayette 34 Evergreen 49 Liberty Center 43 Evergreen 34 Wauseon 26 Evergreen 51 North Central 41 Evergreen 46 Swanton 54 Evergreen 52 Springfield 49 Evergreen 49 Delta 31 Evergreen 39 Montpelier 32 Evergreen 51 Pettisville 35 Evergreen 45 Bryan 50 Evergreen 43 Otsego 18 Evergreen 66 Stritch 55 Evergreen 47 Lakota 63 Senior leaders, Laurie Jeffries and Lynn Pawlicki. UP FOR TWO Linda Pennington shoots for two. Girls’ Reserve Basketball team: Trainer D. Johnson. M. Mossing. F. Moldiney, D. Onweller, S. Hudik, J. Reckner, L. Pennington. T. Marvin. L. Hoffman, N. Per- shing, B. Buckenmeyer, Coach Swoverland. Reserve Scoreboard Swanton Southview Wauseon Macomber Archbold St Ursula Delta Pettisville Patrick Henry Springfield Fayette Liberty Center Wauseon North Central Swenton Springfield Delta Montpelier Pettisville Bryan 22 31 13 31 14 17 24 31 17 29 37 28 12 15 36 12 13-14 17-20 Brenda Buckenmeyer skies for the ball Evergreen outreaches to take the jump ball. The girls finished the season with a record of 911. The girls were lead for the second year by coach Andrea Swoverland whose encouragement meant a great deal to the team members. The girls reserve basketball season started off slowly with the winning of two of their first ten games. The sec- ond half of the season showed that practice and patience paid off with the winning of seven of the last ten games. Teams await the ball’s return to earth. Ed Meiring 1982- 83, Southview 4th Waite 4th, 1st league 2 year letterman Todd Onweller 1982-83. 1st Southview, 2 year letterman Tony Wikel 1982 83 3rd league, 2nd sectional. District Qualifier. 4 year letterman Dave Lulfs 3 letterman year Kirk Kacznarek 3rd Southview, Waite 1st, league 3rd, Sectional 2nd. District qualifier, 2 year letterman. Mike Johnson league 2nd, Sectional 3rd, District qualifier, year letterman 102 Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: T. Thieken, K. Carrigan, T. Wikel. B. Lamb. D. Lulfs. J. McKelvey. P. Lulfs. D. Enyart, T. Gross (man- ager). Back Row: Mr. Thieken. T. Bandy. E. Meiring, T. Onweller. M. Johnson, M. Smith. K. Kazcmarek, Mr. Lewis. Reserve Wrestling Front Row: T. Holland, J. Boger. M. Smith, Colleen Mack, S. Holdridge, S. Reckner, G. Michael Back Row: T. Krohn. A. Osinski, S. Duncan, S. Ruby. Jones, C. Ott. J. Gornely, Mr. Lewis. Mr. Thieken and Mr. Lewis discuss strategy as the bench looks on. Jeff with yet another Viking vic- tory I Varsity Scoreboard Wauseon 0 63 Archbold 30 40 South view Inv. 4th place Delta 23 39 Patrick Henry 59 12 Liberty Center 34 29 Swanton 13 52 Montpelier 60 8 Bryan 55 9 WRESTLING As the wrestling season came to an end and the mats were cleaned and put into storage, the Viking grapplers had finished fourth in the league and tied for fifth in sectional competition. The team sent five representatives to District, at Waite High School, they were Brad Lamb, Paul Lulfs, Tony Wikel, Mike Johnson and Kirk Kacz- marek. The Vikings were coached by Mr. Thieken and Mr. Lewis, and were led by senior grapplers Dave Lulfs, Tony Wikel, Ed Meiring, Todd Onweller, Mike Johnson and Kirk Kaczmarek. The team did a fine job while making a strong come back to post a final record of 10-9 and 4-4 in the N.W.O.A.L. The team also placed fourth in the league meet at Swanton. Senior Stars; Mike Rose. Tom Siefker, Paul Kanneman. Mike Johnson. Todd Onweller, Matt Mossing and Ed Meiring. WLiJ 2:perar cn friknij FUN IN 4S ii Members of the baseball team learning the basics of the game. THE SUN Baseball Scoreboard Evergreen 2 Evergreen 4 Evergreen 0 Evergreen 3 Evergreen 6 Evergreen 8 Evergreen 5 Evergreen 4 Evergreen 3 Evergreen 2 Evergreen 6 Evergreen 6 Evergreen 2 Evergreen 7 Devilbiss 6 Morenci 6 St. Francis 4 C. Stritch 4 Montpelier 3 Delta 5 Woodward 2 Wauseon 0 Swanton 5 S. Stritch 4 Pettisville 3 L. Center 3 Archbold 1 Bryan 10 Team members goof off in practice. Bill Meiring walks the hall of his old Alma Mater. FGN IN Varsity Baseball team; backrow; M. Mossing, E. Meiring, M. Rose, T. Onweller, T. Siefker, M. Johnson, P. Kanneman and Coach Bill Meiring. Ffont Row; M. Langenderfer, J. Carson, E. Blaylock, C. Hester, G. Dowling, K. Harder, S. Silverous, Missing Kent Harder, Brian Serna. D8 2:perjjrecn IDihiiujs THE SUN Mike Johnson Ed Meiring Paul Kanneman Matt Mossing and Mike Rose hustle during practice. Bill Meiring, an Evergreen alumnus returned to coach the team which included more young members than usual because the tight budget did not allow for a reserve team. The young members benefited from experienced letterman Todd On- welier, Mike Rose, Paul Kanneman, Matt Mossing, and seniors Mike Johnson, Edward Meiring, and Tom Siefker. Due to their inexperience and the cold weather the team dropped their first four games before finally down- ing Delta. The team then continued their winning ways to win three more to go .500. 109 The team finished with an overall re- cord of 7-7 and a N.W.O.A.L. record of 5-2 to finish 2nd in the league. Mr. Thieken trying to get Pam, Chris. Lisa, and Bev to hurry-up and get run- ning. The highlight of the girls' track team has been the terrific attitude of the girls and their willingness to work to get bet- ter. said Coach Thieken. The girls are up-and-at-it at 6:15 a.m. before school, and out on the track by 6:30. The purpose of the early morning practices are to make the girls strong enough to qualify for Colum- bus. However, if they don’t suc- ceed in going to Columbus, they will be able to say they gave it their maximum effort. Mr. Thieken states, This group of girls work harder than any team I have ever coached in any sport. I hope that they are able to meet their goals be- cause they have worked hard and I'm sure they will continue to do so.” ON YOCIR MARK Michelle Mossing displays her technique at the high jump. Kneeling: L.R.; J. Thibert, C. Blanchong, B. Buckenmeyer. P. Truckor, R. Meiring, M. Garrow, F. Moldinay. Standing: L. Robert- son. L. Truckor. L. Deeds. N. Pershing. D. Hudik. B. Schwyn. L. Miller. C. Mossing, J. Langenderfer. M. Mossing, and Coach Thie- ken. Not Pictured S. Smith. « They’re off ... with Jennice leading the pack. 64-46 76-33 72-38 Springfield, Anthony Wayne 2 66' ; Blades 16 points Girls Track Scoreboard Swanton Fayette Patrick Henry Montpelier Wauseon Bryan 111 Jim Jackson gliding over a hurdle with splendid control. Rob Hassen putting everything he’s got in the shot put. Boys Track Scoreboard Swanton 33 96 Fayette 95-35 Wayne Trace Inv. 16 points Patrick Henry 41-90 Montpelier 35-95 Wauseon 51-87 Bryan 29-99 Anthony Wayne. Springfield 24-117 - 23 Delta 54-78 Otsego 54 75 League Meet. Archbold 10 points Ottawa Hills, Maumee Valley 44-39-81 112 Senior rowdies — Bobbie, Jim. John, and Greg taking a break. 100m 400m relay Gregg Napierala 12 6' Tom Pershing Brian Gleckler Rob Hassen Steve Mossing 9:03 Jim Jackson 16.4 John Arquette 11.5 Steve Reece Greg Napierala 4 .0 Jim Jackson John Arquette 400m Tom Pershing 55.2 300m low hurdles Jim Jackson 42.2 800m Tom Pershing 2:12.4 200m 1 1 3200m John Arquette Greg Naperala 24.5 Rob Hassen 11:04,7 Ten school records in one sea- son came crashing down as the boys’ track team put forth sports of energy. One third of the track records are now dated 1983! The new records are: John And Steve fire out of the start. Kneeling: B. Whittaker. B. Langen- derfer. S. Siefker. G. Hughs. M. Smith. B. Clymer. T. Pershing, and T. Holland. Standing: S. Reece. B. Gleckler. G. Ma- In Pictures above. Pier“te'B' Te '- ° sin9- ■ Hassen' Greg Napierala displays the form that set a new school record. ' . ac S°n' Milden- stem, and Coach Robin Fisher. 113 e BALLY MIDWAY MFG. CO. All right� r «rv«d. FACES INSTRUCTIONS be active make long lasting friendships think of others be carefree • • © • ff OBJECT Of CAME enjoy school.............................5 get along with everyone .................3 share experiences........................2 total ..................................10 Michele Bandy Kimberly Barden Frederick Bates Leslie Bernheisel Brian Bernholtz Lynette Beroske Carol Blanchong Jeffery Boger Laura Box Bruce Brown Dawn Campbell Rhoda Campbell Nedra Carrigan Jack Carson Melanie Carter David Cervantes Rose Anna Cervantes Derich Chapman Rochelle Clausen Byron Clymer Kristy Coleman BethAnn Cupp Brent DeBacker Vicky Deeds Mike Ditch Luke Dominique Pamella Duncan Dennis Enyart Leah Fisher Laura Foster Dianne Fritsch Leigh Frontz Lisa Gasche Paula Gillen Jose Gomez Keith Good “Dressed to Kill Linda Siefker enjoys GAA party. FRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHME 116 John Gormley Chris Grabarczyk Kris Hallet Meridith Hampton Paul Harper Jeffrey Hassen Shannon Henricks Anthony Herr Thomas Herr Chris Hester Shelly Hicks Terrence Holland Dorothy Howard Gloria Jimenez Charles Johnson Richard Johnston Frank Keller Jennifer Klump Joseph Komon Kristina Krieger Timothy Krohn Bradley Lamb Bryan Langenderfer Andrea Lavens Wendy Lowe Kelly Mack Theresa Marvin Teresa McCance Michael McGlamery Gary Michael Penny Michaels Polly Michaels Lori Mika Brenda Miller Geoffrey Miller Kevin Miller Candid Above. Becky Truckor and Cindy Smitley, sort out fresh- man confusions. NFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHM 117 Patrick Miller Roy Miller Deborah Mitchey Kristin Mohr Tammy Moore Michelle Mossing Marc Murar Paul Myers James Niday Stephen O’Brien Kevin Patterson Peggy Peebles Thomas Pershing Loren Phillips John Pupos Carol Raab Jody Reckner William Reckner Jr. Fred Reimann Cathy Ries Julie Rinehart Chris Robertson Michelle Rogers Michelle Rose Tred Rowland Jennifer Russell Ken Sanford Tracy Sattler Linda Siefker Steve Siefker Mark Smith Sheila Smith Cindy Smitley Sandi Sprouse Diane Stieb Joe Stuard Candid above, Practice means long lonely hours for John Gormley. ENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESH Thomas Swartz Jamie Thiebert Jami Thrailkill Becky Truckor Ronnie (Jyttenhove Keith Werner Pictures Not Available Nickolas Gaffier David McLafferty Freshman Class Officers L. to R. President Michelle Mossing, Vice-President Kristin Mohr, Secretary Theresa Marvin, Treasurer Neda Carrigan. MENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRE “I can't find my locker,” When’s lunch? I can’t find my class,” Where's the pool? These are some of the thoughts on the minds of the freshmen as they wander blindly through the halls of E.H.S. on their first day. High school is a collage of new friends, teachers, clubs, and opportunities. The first day of high school is like the first day of kindergar- ten. The building is unfamiliar as are the teachers and students. Not only are the building, and the people new, but everyone's expections of you have changed. The homework has increased in volume and difficulty. The teachers now talk to you as an adult and expect you to act adult. The result of these changes is not realized until you suddenly notice not just the people and places have changed, but so have you. Clockwise: Kelly Mack and Carol Pinkelman show off their musical talent at Homecoming. Freshmen girls stare in awe. Rochelle Clausen casually poses at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Pat Miller anxiously awaits his stop on the bus route home. Wendy Lowe and Missy Williams enjoy the G.A.A. Halloween party. 120 Brian Allan Arlen Barlow Mike Barnes Leigh Barnett Jerri Bates Susan Berry Terry Bettinger Rex Bischoff Eric Blaylock Martha Blevins Ronda Borton Cheryl Box Brenda Buckenmeyer Ronald Butler Karl Carrigan Diane Carter Robert Clendenin Cathy Crowell Marcene Culler Rose DeLeon Brian Demoulin Garold Dowling Scott Duncan Dianna Eberly Angela Eisel Joseph Fischer Robert Frantz Mary Garrow Patrick Gillingham Brian Gleckler Kelly Gleckler Stacey Gleckler Bryan Grames Patrick Hall Mike Halpin Sherri Hamilton Candid above, Brian Allan, Diane Cartel Mary Hoge, and Fawn Moldiney share break in the hall. SOPHOMORESSOPHOMORES 121 Sue Hartman Daniel Haupricht Lynn Hoffman Mary Hoge Jennifer Hudik Sandra Hudik Gary Hughes Lisa Jeffries Michael Jones Nancy Keefe Barbara Krumm Rebecca Lammon Matthew Langenderfer Darrell Lembrick Steven Loch Melissa Mann Jeff McGlamery Roselee Meiring Ed Mendez Angela Miller Linda Miller Terry Miller Fawn Moldiney Kenneth Murd Matthew Nofziger Diane Onweller Alex Osinski Christopher Ott Edward Ott Donovan Pasken Amy Patterson Jeff Pawlaczyk Jeffrey Pember Linda Pennington Michael Pennington Todd Pennington Candid above. Alex Osinski and Mr. Lewis discuss an important point in American History. SOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOP 122 Jean Perkins Kathryn Peters Carl Pinkelman Carol Pinkelman Todd Pinkelman Maria Portala Frank Prystash Greg Raney Lynette Robertson Shane Ruby Beth Salsberry Randall Schmitz Carmel Serna Kathleen Shininger Glenda Shuman Jennifer Simon Sandra Smith Sarah Smith Thomas Smith Timothy Smith Karen Snyder Shonda Stevenson Donald Stoll Jon Strauss Robert Sutton Todd Thieken Jeffrey Thibert Pamela Truckor Randy Volkman Amy Wagner Peggy Wilson Robert Wilson Shirley Wilson Chris Witt lann Wittscheck Sandra Yantiss Candid above — For Shonda Stevenson, being a student aide is a ' totaling experience. HOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHO 12 Pictures Not Available Loren Allen Laura Degner Cathy Zenk Alvis Paul Frank Pawlicki Sophomore Class Officers L. to R. Secretary Pam Truckor, Vice- President Sandy Hudik. President Todd Thieken, Treasurer Karl Carrigan. SOPHOMORESSOPHOMORES I SOPHOMORE SOPHISTICATION Being a sophomore means you are no longer low-man on the totem pole, but that doesn’t mean life is easy. Many tough choices confronted the class of '85. “Should we buy our class rings?” “Do we want to go to Four County?” “Where should we schedule the prom?” “Should we get jobs so we can buy cars?” “Now, will our parents let us date? This year is also full of work, the students read Julius Caesar. The Old Man and the Sea, and Of Mice and Men. these students also had to write a term paper for English 10. In addi- tion to English, some sophs deciphered al- gerbraic equations, while others angled their way through geometry. A large por- tion of the class, like Columbus, discov- ered America in Mr. Lewis' history class. These challenges and a multitude of others affected sophomores in many ways. The full benefit of their success outlasts not only the sophomore year but also affects their future plans. Clockwise: Nancy Keefe floats like a butterfly and stings like a bee for Halloween. Escapees from class, Todd Thieken and Linda Pennington, compare disguises. Battle of the sexes rages in studyhall between Dan Haupricht and Mary Garrow, while Angie Eisel looks on. Joe Cool, alias Todd Thieken. 125 Nancy Adkins Jeff Atkins Sara Baker Tim Bandy Teresa Barden Laura Bernath Philip Beroske Deborah Bernholtz Nathan Bick Shawn Bischoff Cathleen Blanchong Scott Brown Dawn Bryan Darren Burroughs Paula Clark Theresa Clymer Donna Coleman Kathy Coleman Patricia Condon Robin Crowell Lisa Deeds Gregory Demoulin James Derby Mollie Donahue Shelly Drabek Tammy Eberly Denise Eisel Dennis Eisel Carolyn Emmons Dennis Finney Cynthia Gajdostik Sharon Gallup Cathryn Gillen Ronald Gillen Jackie Gillingham Timothy Good Donna Stubbins tries her hand at making fudge in chemistry class. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUN 126 Jennifer Gormley Jeffery Griffith Theresa Gross Keith Harder Kent Harder Lisa Hassen Sondra Hester Todd Holman Debra Hudik Craig Johnson Ginger Johnson Troy Johnson Renee Johnston Cynthia Kashmer John Kimura Sandra Kinsman Karen Knisley Linda Kovar Rae Lynn Lamb Penny Lammon Jennice Langenderfer John Langenderfer Renee Langenderfer Jackie Little Paul Lulfs Colleen Mack Bernard Marvin Jeffrey McKelvey Ronda Michael Christina Mika Keith Mildenstein Angela Miller Linda Miller Christina Mossing Steven Mossing Gary Nichols The demand of Junior classes forces even Brian Serna. Dar- ren Burroughs and Kirk Pennington to crack the books. IORSJUNORSJUNIORS JUNIORS 127 Kevin Noe Christina Patterson Pamela Pawlaczyk Paula Pawlaczyk Brook Peabody Lori Pember Kirk Pennington Natalie Pershing Tina Peters Barbara Raab Joyce Randolph Kelly Reckner Shelly Rettle Shannon Ries Shelly Rising Larry Russell Patricia Schmitz Beverly Schwyn Jodi Scott Brian Serna Paula Shephard Karen Siefker Rhonda Smallman Michael Smith Thomas Snyder Jeffrey Stasa Donna Steagall Robin Steagall John Stevenson Denise Stieb Gary Sullivan Steven Silveous Brian Tejkl Lisa Truckor Craig Warncke Renee Winn Tm Surre! exclaims Valley Girl Renee Winn. JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJON 128 Melvin Wyse • Pictures Not Available Roland Campos Rhonda Canfield Steve Caraccio Ken Carter Matt Dowling Jeff Gasche Gary Gillen Robert Goins Sam Grisby Paul Gustafson Steve Holdridge Tom Malburg Scott Markley Steve Myers Brent Reynolds Allen Sengstock Darrell Shulters Sophia Sczepanski Wendy Taylor Junior Class Officers L. to R. Treasurer Ginger Johnson. Vice-President Kathy Coleman. President Mollie Donahue. Secretary Paula Pawlaczyk. IORS JUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIOR JUGGLERS The junior year was a flourish of ac- tivity. Juniors have many require- ments to meet and many plans to make. Much of the year was spent juggling their schedule to fit in all of their activities. One of the biggest activities was planning for the prom, which was a big success. Some of the students also began preparing for their future. These students took the PSAT, or preliminary scholastic achievement test. The students were looking ahead, but they still had a lot to do just to finish the year. The ju- niors spent their time reading novels for English 11 like. Huckleberry Finn, The Scarlet Letter, The Grapes of Wrath, and Ordinary People. These students also wrote term pa- pers and acted out several plays. English was not the only subject the juniors had to worry about, many took chemistry where they did the “unknown experiment, American Government, and Algebra II. Though there was no one class required of all juniors, the one thing common for the juniors was the desire to become seniors. Clockwise: Paul Lulfs displays his coolness in front of the camera. Carolyn Emmons performs at the Christmas concert. Gary Sullivan flashes his toothless grin Karen Siefker concentrates on her typing. G.A.A. dance concert brings out the real wom- an in Cindy Gajdostik. Tom Snyder shows his studious side in the library. 130 SUPER SENIORS Clockwise: from top right, Nancy Ford, clown- ing around again. Just hanging around in the hall Ellyn Langenderfer and Kirk Kaczmarek. ' Doc Schwind takes a break from senior studies to peek at the camera. To put together their senior year Sherri Vaughn and Karen Bar- ber use teamwork. Pam Langenderfer, Melinda Michaels, Lisa Woodring, and Sherry Mizer, four heads are better than one when planning senior activities. We are almost done! cried the class of ’83' as they began their sen- ior year. Though the end was in sight there were still a few obstacles before diplomas could be granted. As a class they had to raise money to pay for the graduation ceremony, and with the help and guidance of Mrs. Clay, Mr. Swoverland, and Mr. Rob- erts that was easily taken care of. Individually, they had to be sure they had earned all the necessary credits to graduate. The seniors also had to decide where they were going after they got out of school. Seniors also began looking for jobs, and by the end of the year plans had been made for their future. As graduation neared plans were finalized and the seniors anticipated the start of their adult lives. 13 Karen Barber Brian Ames John Arquette Frank Bates Joseph Brown Dennis Bettinger Douglas Boger Kevin Brown Dwayne Blankenship Tana Bronson MaryJo Brown Karen Crabtree Daphne Combs Paul Creque Martha Chester Terry Conrad Robert Davis Michael Fischer Timothy Eisel Bruce Degner Bethann Emmons Susan Drennan Kathleen Fritsch James Gillen Janet Foster Christina Garcia Sandra Gillen Karen Frantz Andrew Garrow Connie Haupricht Daryl Hallett James Jackson Mitchell Holland Robert Hassen Laurie Jeffries Peggy Howard Paul Kanneman Kirk Kaczmarek Dee Johnson Lynn Klopfenstein Kathi Kane Michael Johnson Ellyn Langenderfer Pamela Langenderfer Tami McCance Nancy Mack Mark Loeffler Tina McCance Jacqueline Marvin David Lulfs Melinda Michaels Sherry Mizer Lisa McKelvey Wayne Mildenstein Joy Moore Edward Meiring Shelly Miller Gregory Napierala Todd Onweller Matthew Mossing Mary Natter Dawn Paskan Karen Murd Michael O’Brien Gregg Pinkelman Lynn Pawlicki Chriss Rogers Timothy Pinkelman Jeffrey Pennington Michael Rose Susan Russell Barbara Scott John Showman Robin Schafer Cheryl Shininger Cassie Shuman Michael Schwind Cynthia Smallman Patricia Solly Thomas Siefker Curtis Smith 5C XX Barbara Storeholder John Simon Todd Smitley Thomas Tipton Robert Tejkl Sheri Vaughn Rhonda Thrailkill Michael Via Bonnie Gyttenhove Jeffrey Vivian Sharon Wikel Joanne Wheeler Tessy Wagner Annette Wittscheck Anthony Wikel Julie Walworth Lisa Woodring Dear Graduate of 1983, I charge you to take us as a nation further and more surely than we have gone before. The time has come to reaffirm the principle that rights and privileges carry with them responsibilities and obligations. We are becoming a nation obsessed with the idea of what I can get, rather than what am I responsible for and what can I return to my fellow man for what has been provided for me. Greed is suffocating gratitude. As a consequence of the obsession with rights and privileges we are becoming polarized, suspicious, distrustful and hateful of each other. We seek leadership and cry that this is the great need of our time, Yet, no leadership can survive in such an environment, no matter how well-intentioned and enlightened the leadership may be. If your generation and mine do not come to grips with this problem — and soon — it will not be long before even the most simple entitlements — life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness — will not be there for the generations that follow us. I charge you to use your education for more than personal gain. I charge you to think clearly and with maturity about the issues now confronting all of us. You should have the advantage of being able to view facts dispassionately and honestly. Make ethical and moral decisions about a proper course of action and follow through. Do this without self-righteousness, confront those with whom you disagree. Refrain from game playing that only serves to enhance your personal egos. Take us as a nation further and more surely than we have gone before, because of the special qualities that are now yours through education. 3le indeed, perish without vision. Give that vision to your children and your children’s children. If this is done, the contract with those who have seen the hope and promise of education can be stamped “paid irNfull.” Your rights and privileges shall be fully earned and your deeds and actions shall be the witness of value received. Today’s world thinks too much of its rights and too little of it responsibilities. Let’s accept this challenge. Thank you, R. Roberts John Arquette Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 F.F.A. 4 Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Homecoming Attendant 1 Track 1, 2, 4 Varsity E 2, 3. 4 Karen Barber Chorale 2 Chorus 1, 2 Class Officer. Vice Pres. 3 Solo Ensemble 1, 2 VICA 3 Paul Bamaby Baseball 1. 2 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4 F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Journalism Staff 4 Varsity E 1. 2. 3. 4 Frank Bates O.W.A. 1. 2 VICA 4 Shirley Benner Cheerleader 1 Class Officer 3 F.H.A. 1. 2 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 Paul Beroske Dennis Bettinger CoOp 3. 4 Show Choir 4 F.F.A. 3. 4 Dwayne Blankenship Baseball 1. 2. 3 Bowling 1. 2 F.F.A. 3 0. W.A. 2 Dean Boger CoOp 3. 4 F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2 Doug Boger CoOp 3. 4 F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity E 2. 3. 4 Tana Bronson F.F.A. 3 F.H.A. 3. 4 Journalism Staff 4 Joseph Brown Baseball 1. 2 F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Golf 1. 2 Mary Jo Brown Jackie Bryan Chorus 2. 3 CoOp 3. 4 F.F.A. 3. 4 O.W.A. 1 Martha Chester Chorus 1. 2 G.A.A. 1. 2 Pep Club 2 Student Council, Treasurer 3 Secretary 4 Beckey Creque ASGARD 3. 4 College Club 3. Treasurer 4 Drama Club 2. 3 Treasurer 4 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Bruce Degner CoOp 3, 4 F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Susan Drennan All County Chorus 2 ASGARD 2, 3 Band 1 Chorale 2 Chorus 1. 4 College Club 3 Drama Club 2. VicePres. 3 Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Honor Society 3. 4 Journalism Staff 4 Show Choir 2 Solo Ensemble 1, 2. 3. 4 Tim Eisel Basketball 1 F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Golf 1. 2 Bethann Emmons All County Chorus 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2 Treasurer 3. 4 Chorale 2. 3. 4 F.F.A. 3, Secretary 4 F.H.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3 Language Club 2, 3 Pep Club 2 Solo Top: Paul Kanneman stakes out a spot in senior hall. Bottom: Jimmy Jackson takes time out to grin for the camera. Ensemble 2 Mike Fisher Journalism Staff 3 Wrestling 1. 2. 3 Nancy Ford Basketball 2 Drama Club 2. 4 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 2 Varsity E 2, 3. 4 Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4 Janet Foster HERO 3. 4 O.W.A. 1. 2 Karen Frantz G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 VICA 3 Volleyball 2 Kathleen Fritsch Drama Club 3, 4 F.F.A. 3. 4 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 2 Christina Garcia Basketball 4 Drama Club 4 G.A.A. 4 Andy Garrow F.F.A. 1. 2 James Gillen Bowling 1. 2 Gun Rifle Club 2 Quiz Team 1. 2 Track 1. 2 VICA 3. 4 Sandra Gillen F. H.A. 1. 2. 3 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 O.E.A. 3. 4 Student Council 1. 2 Daryl Hallett Band 1. 2. 3 CoOp 3. 4 F.F.A. 3. 4 O.W.A. I Robert Hassen Class Officer Vice Pres. 4 F.F.A. 3 Football 3. 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 — King Honor Society 3. 4 Track 3 Varsity 4 Connie Haupricht Band 1 Basketball 1 G.A.A. 1 Solo G Ensemble 1 Volleyball 1 Mitch Holland Basketball 1 Cross Country 1 F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Peggy Howard G. A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Language Club 2. 3, 4 James Jackson Basketball 1 CoOp 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity E 2. 3, 4 Laurie Jeffries Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1 Class Officer. Vice-Pres. 2 Secretary 3 G.A.A 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4 Homecoming Attendant 3 Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Journalism Staff 3 Student Council, Vice-Pres. 4 Varsity E 4 Volleyball Manager 3 Yearbook 4 Dee Johnson Basketball I. 2 Manager (Girls) 4 College Club 3 Pres 4 F.H.A 1. 2. 3. 4 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Language Club 3. 4 Pep Club 2 Varsity E 3 4 Volleyball 1, 2. 3 Co-Captain 4 Michael Johnson Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1. 4 Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Student Council 1 Varsity E 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 1. 4 148 Kirk Kaczmarek Basketball 1. 2 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity E 1. 2, 3. 4 Wrestling 3. 4 Kathi Kane Cheerleader 1 F.H.A. 1. 2 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 O.E.A. 3. 4 Volleyball 2 Paul Kanneman Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Journalism Staff 3 Varsity E 3, 4 Video Tape Team 1, 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Lynn Klopfenstein CoOp 3. 4 F.F.A. 3 4 Ellyn Langenderfer Chorus 4 Yearbook 4 Pamela Langenderfer Basketball 1, 2 Manager (Boys) 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2 Class Officer. Pres. 3 College Club 3. 4 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council 3 Varsity E 3. 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3 Co-Captain 4 Yearbook 3. 4 Mark Leoffler F. F.A. 1. 2. 3 Dave Lulfs Basketball 1 F.F.A. 2. 3 Football 1 Homecoming Attendant 2 Student Council 4 Varsity E 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 2, 3. 4 Nancy Mack Band 3 G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 Homecoming Attendant 2 Pep Club 2 Jacqueline Marvin G. A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Matmaids 1. 2 Treasurer 3 Yearbook 4 Tami McCance Drama Club 3. 4 F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 HERO 1. 2, 3. 4 Journalism Staff 3 Language Club 3. 4 Tina McCance F. F.A. 3. 4 O.W.A. 1 Lisa McKelvey Cheerleader 1 Co-Op 3. 4 F.F.A. 3. 4 G. A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Journalism Staff 3 Ed Meiring Varsity E 2, 3. 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Co- Captain 4 Melinda Michaels Chorus 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Student Council 3, 4 Varsity E 3. 4 Volleyball 2. 3. 4 Yearbook 4 Wayne Mildenstein All County Band 2. 3, 4 All County Chorus 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1 Bowling I. 2 Chorale 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1 College Club 2. 3 Drama Club 2. 3. 4 Show Choir 2, 3 Solo Ensemble 2. 3. 4 Track 3 Video Tape Team 1, 2, 3. 4 Shelly Miller College Club 3 Drama Club 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Journalism Staff 4 Student Council 3 Sherry Mizer Top: Robin Schafer and Laurie Jeffries are our creative minds. Bottom: Jeff Vivian and Theresa Gross, This is a donkey basketball game, not a dance! Band 1 Cheerleader 1. 2 Chorus 2 College Club 3. 4 F.H.A. 4 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3 Secretary 4 Homecoming Attendant 2. 3 Honor Society 2. 3 Pres. 4 Language Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 2 Student Council 2. 3 Treasurer 4 Track 1. 2, 3 Varsity E 1, 2, 3 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Joy Moore Chorale 3 Vice-Pres. 4 Chorus 1. 2 Vice- Pres. 4 Drama Club 3. 4 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Pep Club 2 Solo Ensemble 2. 4 Matt Mossing Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 4 Football 1 Golf 2, 3, 4 Varsity E 2. 3. 4 Mickey Mueller Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1 Football 1, 2 Golf 3. 4 Varsity E 3 Wrestling 2. 3 Karen Murd Drama Club 3 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Journalism Staff 3 Language Club 1. 2 Vikettes 1 Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. Historian 4 Yearbook 4 Doug Myers F. F.A. 2 Football 1 Greg Napierala Basketball 1 College Club 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Homecoming Attendant 2 Language Club 3 Track 1. 2. 3 Varsity E 2. 3. Pres. 4 Mary Natter Band 1, 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 G. A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Journalism Staff 4 Language Club 3. 4 Pep Club 2. 3 Yearbook 4 Mike O’Brien ASGARD 3 Bowling 2 Drama Club 4 Jurnalism Staff 4 Language Club 2. 4 Vice- Pres. 3 Track 2. 3 Todd Onweller Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2 College Club 1 Football 1. 3. 4 Golf 2 Language Club 1, 2 Varsity E 2. 3, 4 Wrestling 3 Co- captain 4 Dawn Paskan Bowling 2 G.A.A. 3 Pep Club 3 VICA 3 Lynn Pawlicki Band 1. 2 Secretary 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Co-Captain 4 Class Officer, Secretary 4 Drama Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4 G.A.A. 1. 2. 4 Vice-Pres. 3 Homecoming Attendant 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Secretary 4 Language Club 2, 4 Secretary 3 Solo Ensemble 1 Track 4 Jeff Pennington CoOp 3. 4 F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2 Gregg Pinkelman Basketball 2, 3 CoOp 3. 4 F A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Timothy Pinkelman Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Steven Reece Class Officer. Pres. 4 F.F.A. 1. 3. 4 Language Club 4. Treasurer 3 Journalism Staff 3 Student Council. Vice-Pres. 4 Chriss Rogers Chorus 1. 2 Co-Op 3 F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Solo Ensemble 1 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity E 2, 3. 4 Video Tape Team 1 Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4 Mike Rose Baseball 2. 3. 4 Basketball 4 Cross Country 3. 4 Varsity E 3. 4 Susan Russell Chorale 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3 Show Choir 3 Solo Ensemble 3 Robin Schafer All County Chorus 2. 4 Chorale 2. 3 Pres. 4 Chorus 1 Drama Club 3 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Language Club 2, 3. 4 Pep Club 2. 3 Show Choir 2. 3 Solo Ensemble 1. 2, 3. 4 Student Council 4 Michael Schwind Chorus 1. 2. 4 Cross Country 2. 3. 4 F. F.A. 3 Football Manager 3 Track 1, 2 Varsity E 2. 3. 4 Video Tape Team 1, 2 Wrestling Manager 2. 3 Barbara Scott Basketball 1 Chorus 1 Class Officer Pres. 2 Treasurer 3. 4 F.H.A. 1, 2 Treasurer 3. Secretary 4 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Student Council 2 Yearbook 4 Cheryl Shininger Cheerleader 1. 2 Class Officer Vice-Pres. 3 College Club 3 F.F.A. 1. Secretary 2. 3 Pres. 4 F.H.A. 2. Secretary 3. Pres. 4 G. A.A. 1. 2. 3 Treasurer 4 Homecoming Attendant 1. 4 Honor Society 2. 3 Vice- Pres. 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Track 1 Varsity E 2, 3. 4 John Showman Bowling 1. 2 Chorus 1. 2 F.F.A. 3. 4 Solo Ensemble 1 Track 1 Cassie Shuman Bowling 1. 2 Drama Club 2, 3. 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalism Staff 3 Language Club 2. 3. 4 Tom Siefker Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Video Tape Team 3 Yearbook 4 Deborah daSilveira Sweetheart Attendant (Queen) 4 John Simon CoOp 3 F.F.A. 3. 4 Gun Rifle Club 3. 4 Cynthia Smallman F.H.A. 1 Treasurer 2 Vice-Pres. 3. 4 Pep Club 2 Curt Smith Baseball 1 Basketball 1 F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Gun Rifle Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Todd Smitley Bowling 1 Chorus 2 F.F.A. 1. 2, 3 Gun Top; Christina Garcia experiencing the de- light of American home cooking. Bottom; Patience plays a big role for stat. keepers Melinda Michaels and Lisa Woodr- ing. Rifle Club 2 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity E 3. 4 Video Tape Team 1 Patricia Solly Bowling 1, 2 Chorus 1. 2. 4 F.H.A. 3, 4 Yearbook 3. 4 Barbara Storeholder Drama Club 2. 3 F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Video Tape Team 1 Bobby Tejkl Basketball 1 Chorale 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 3 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3 Varsity E 2. 3. 4 Rhonda Thrailkill Cheerleader 1 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3 Volleyball 2 0. E.A. 3 Thomas Tipton ASGARD 3 Journalism Staff 3 VICA 4 Wrestling 2 Lisa Tripp Bowling 1 Drama Club 2 F.F.A. 3. 4 F.H.A. 1. 2 G.A.A. 1. 2 Pep Club 2 Track 1 Bonnie (Jttenhove Class Officer, Treasurer 3 HERO 3 Sherri Vaughn Class Officer. Pres. 1. 3 F.H.A. 1. 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2. 3 VICA 3 Michael Via Baseball 2 Choale 3 Chorus 1, 2 Co-Op 3. 4 Cross Country 3 F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Gun Rifle Club 1, 2 Language Club 3 Show Choir 3 Track 3. 4 Jeff Vivian Baseball 1. 2, 3 Chorale 2, 3 Chorus 1. 4 College Club 3, 4 Class Officer Vice-Pres. 1 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3. 4 Language Club 1. 2 Show Choir 2. 3 Solo Ensemble 2. 3. 4 Student Council Pres. 4 Varsity E 1. 2, 3. 4 Julie Walworth JoAnn Wheeler CoOp 3 Drama Club 3 F.F.A. 2, 3 F.H.A. 1, 2. 3 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3 Language Club 1 Tony Wikel Cross Country 3. 4 F.F.A. 3 Football 1, 2 Track 1 Varsity E 1. 2. 3, 4 Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Sharon Wikel F.H.A. 1 G.A.A. 1. 2 Annette Wittscheck CoOp 3. 4 F.F.A. 3. 4 G.A.A. 1. 2 Journalism Staff 3 Student Council 1. 2, 3 Lisa Woodring All County Chorus 2 Band 2 Cheerleader 2, 3 Chorale 2, 3. 4 Chorus 1 Drama Club 3 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Language Club 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Show Choir 2, 3 Solo Ensemble 2. 3. 4 Student Council 1. 3. 4 150 Top L. Senior Class President S. Reece gave the Welcome and class speech. Top R: Mr. Roberts presented the class. Far L. S. Gallup accepting the scroll. Left. K. Barber gave classmate speech. Below. S. Baker and G. Sullivan, the junior atten- dees. Bottom L. Rev. John Lester gave the Bene- diction. Bottom Middle. Charles Mowery intro- duced the speakers. Far Bottom. V. Cameron the faculty speecher. © BALLY MIDWAY MFG. CO. All right r« «rved. INSTRUCTIONS graduate decide future make goals get a job i OBJECT Of CAME be successful ................................30 prosperous ...................................20 happy ........................................30 total ........................................100 INDEX Adkins. Nancy 52. 54. 55. 56. 66. 126 Allan. Brian 29. 52. 67. 71. 73. 121 Allen. Loren Arquette. John 46. 62. 82. 83. 94. 95. 112. 132 Ames. Brian 132 Baker. Sara 26. 52. 54. 60. 61. 63. 64. 126 Bandy. Michele 116 Barden. Kimberly 72. 116 Barden. Teresa 52. 56. 63. 69. 126 Barlow. Arlen 47. 121 Barnaby. Paul 75. 90. 94. 95. 132 Barnes. Mike 83. 121 Barnett. Leigh 121 Bates. Frederick 116 Bates. Jerri 121 Bernath, Laura 59. 63. 65. 126 Bernheisel. Leslie 116 Bernholtz. Brian 47. 116 Bernholtz. Deborah 48. 62. 65. 66. 87. 126 Beroske. Lynette 64. 116 Beroske. Philip 62. 95. 126 Berry. Susan 121 Bettinger, Dennis 46. 49. 52. 133 Bettinger. Terry 121 Bick. Nathan 46. 48. 50. 126 Bischoff. Shawn 48. 126 Bischoff. Rex 121 Blanchong, Carol 26. 91. Ill, 116 Blanchong. Cathleen 46. 48. 63. 65. 98. 126 Blankenship. Dwayne 133 Blaylock. Eric 10. 96. 108. 121 Blevins, Martha 121 Boger, Dean 133 Boger. Douglas 82. 133 Boger. Jeffrey 47. 102 Bor ton. Ronda 64. 121 Box, Cheryl 121 Box. Laura 116 Bronson. Tana 66. 75. 133 Brown. Bruce 97. 116 Bryan. Dawn 29. 52. 54. 56. 67. 73. 126 Bryan. Jackie 46. 49 Buckenmeyer. Brenda 100, 111. 121 Burroughs. Darren 83. 126 Butler. Ronald 121 Campbell. Dawn 66. 116 Campbell. Rhoda 55. 72. 116 Carrigan. Karl 29. 67. 72. 83. 102. 124. 121 Carrigan. Nedra 29. 64. 67. 89. 119, 116 Carson, Jack 83. 97. 108. 116 Carter. Diane 29. 52. 63. 67. 71. 73. 121 Carter. Melanie 116 Cervantes. David 116 Cervantes. Rose Anna 116 Chapman. Derich 116 Clausen. Rochelle 47. 55. 56. 72. 116 Clendenin. Robert 121 Clymer. Byron 47. 52. 97. 112, 113. 116 Clymer. Theresa 63. 66. 126 Coleman. Donna 77. 126 Coleman. Kathy 48. 65. 126. 129 Coleman. Kristy 116 Condon. Patricia 59. 63. 65. 126 Crabtree. Karen 46. 49. 134 Creque. Paul 46. 67, 82. 83. 94. 95. 124 Creque. Rebecca 29. 64, 65. 134 Crowell. Cathy 66, 121 Crowell. Robin 61. 62. 65. 87. 126 Culler. Marcene 64. 89. 121 Cupp. Bethann 116 Davis. Robert 135 DeBacker. Brent 47, 116 Deeds. Lisa 61. 62. 63. 65. 66. 69. 91. 111. 126 Deeds. Vicky 116 Degner. Bruce 46. 49. 135 Degner. Laura DeLeon. Rose 52. 63. 67. 121 Demoulin. Brian 121 Demoulin. Gregory 46. 48. 126 Derby. James 46. 126 Ditch. Mike 116 Dominique. Luke 97. 116 Donahue. Mollie 32. 62. 34. 35. 87. 126. 129 Dowling. Garold 96. 108. 121 Drabek. Michelle 78. 126 Drennan. Susan 29. 54. 64. 65. 67. 69. 75. 135 Duncan. Pamella 64. 67. 116 Duncan. Scott 42. 50. 102, 121 Eberly. Dianna 64. 89. 121 Eberly. Tammy 56. 61. 63. 126 Eisel. Angela 64. 121 Eisel, Dennis 48. 126 Emmons. Bethann 46. 52. 65. 66. 135 Emmons. Carolyn 52. 54. 56. 61. 126 Enyart. Dennis 52. 53. 80. 102. 116 Finney. Dennis 46. 48. 50. 126 Fischer. Michael 135 Fischer. Joseph 47. 121 Fisher. Leah 64. 116 Ford. Nancy 62. 65. 67. 76. 77. 87. 135 Foster. Laura 116 Frantz. Robert 47, 50. 121 Fritsch. Dianne 29. 64. 67. 116 Fritsch, Kathleen 29. 46. 65. 67. 72. 136 Frontz. Leigh 116 Gaffier. Nickolas 47 Gajdostik. Cynthia 46. 52. 54. 62. 65. 66. 67. 91. 126 Gallup. Sharon 65. 67. 77. 126 Garcia. Cristina 34. 65. 67. 136 Garrow, Mary 59. 62. 63. 64. Ill, 121 Gasche. Lisa 52. 116 Gillen. Cathryn 63. 126 Gillen. Paula 116 Gillen. Ronald 71. 126 Gillingham. Patrick 47. 121 Gleckler. Brian 87. 89. 112, 121 Gleckler. Kelly 121 Gleckler. Stacey 121 Gomez. Jose 116 Good. Keith 52. 53. 116 Good. Timothy 26, 46. 48. 62. 83. 95. 126 Gormley. Jennifer 52. 56. 75. 77. 127 Gormley. John 102. 117 Grabarczyk. Chris 117 Grames. Bryan 121 Griffith. Jeffery 46. 127 Gross, Theresa 46, 62. 65. 83. 102, 127 Hall. Patrick 121 Hallett. Daryl 46. 49. 137 Hallett. Kris 90. 117 Hatpin, Mike 47. 121 Hamilton. Sherri 52. 66. 73. 121 Hampton. Meridith 67. 117 Harper. Paul 117 Hartman. Sue 122 Hassen, Jeffrey 117 Hassen, Lisa 48. 65. 66. 127 Hassen. Robert 62. 69. 82. 83. 112. 113. 137 Haupricht. Connie 137 Haupricht, Daniel 47. 122 Henricks. Shannon 47. 117 Herr. Anthony 26. 47. 83. 117 Herr, Thomas 47. 97. 117 Hester. Chris 83. 97. 108. 117 Hester. Sondra 62. 64. 65. 69. 98. 127 Hicks. Shelly 117 Hoffman. Lynn 63. 64. 67. 100, 122 Hoge, Mary 122 Holland, Mitchell 46. 137 Holland. Terrence 47. 102. 112, 113, 117 Homan. Todd 48. 83. 127 Howard. Dorothy 55. 56, 64. 117 Howard. Peggy 63. 137 Hudik. Debra 62. 87. 98. Ill, 127 Hudik, Jennifer 59. 64. 122 Hudik. Sandra 52. 64. 72. 91. 100. 124. 122 Hughes. Gary 73. 112. 113. 122 Jackson. James 62, 90, 112, 113, 137 Jeffries. Laurie 62. 64. 65. 69. 73. 77. 98. 137 Jeffries. Lisa 64. 89. 98. 122 Jimenez. Gloria 72. 117 Jones. Michael 47. 102, 122 Johnson. Charles 29. 52. 53, 56. 67. 117 154 Johnson. Craig 46. 127 Johnson. Dee 62. 63. 65, 98. 100. 138 Johnson. Ginger 65. 66. 127, 129 Johnson. Mike 26, 102. 106, 108. 138 Johnston. Renee 48. 55. 56. 127 Johnston. Richard 47. 117 Kaczmarek. Kirk 62. 82. 83. 102, 138 Kanneman, Paul 62. 76. 77. 106. 108, 138 Kashmer. Cynthia 66. 127 Keefe. Nancy 47. 56. 61. 63. 64, 83. 122 Keller. Frank 83. 97. 117 Kimura, John 11, 90. 96. 127 Kinsman. Sandra 48. 55. 56, 127 Klopfenstein. Lynn 46. 138 Klump. Jennifer 64. 66. 67. 117 Knisley. Karen 127 Komon, Joseph 117 Krieger. Kristina 11, 56. 63. 117 Krohn. Timothy 102, 117 Krumm. Barbara 122 Lamb. Bradley 47. 102, 117 Lamb. Rae Lynn 127 Lammon. Penny 48. 127 Lammon. Rebecca 122 Langenderfer. Bryan 112, 113, 117 Langenderfer. Ellyn 52. 62. 77. 138 Langenderfer. Jennice 61. 63. 65. 91. 111. 127 Langenderfer. John 90. 95. 127 Langenderfer. Matthew 90. 92. 96, 108. 122 Langenderfer. Pamela 32. 62. 65. 77. 87. 95. 139 Langenderfer. Renee 63. 65. 91. 127 Lavens. Andrea 52. 56. 117 Lembrick. Darrel 47. 122 Loch. Steven 122 Lowe. Wendy 61. 64. 117 Lulfs. David 46. 62. 102. 139 Lulfs. Paul 46. 62. 90. 102, 127 Mack. Colleen 46. 56. 62. 65. 67. 91. 102. 127 Mack. Kelly 29. 52. 64. 67. 91. 117 Mack. Nancy 65, 139 Mann. Melissa 26. 71, 122 Marvin. Bernard 90. 127 Marvin. Jacqueline 65, 73. 77. 139 Marvin. Theresa 11, 64, 91, 100, 119. 117 McCance. Tammie 63. 66. 67. 139 McCance. Teresa 55. 56. 117 McGlamery. Michael 52, 117 McGlamery. Jeff 122 McLafferty. David McKelvey, Jeffrey 48. 62. 90. 102. 127 McKelvey, Lisa 46. 49. 65. 140 Meiring, Edward 62. 102, 106, 108, 140 Meiring, Roselee 52. 61. 64. 89. Ill, 122 Michael. Gary 52. 53. 102. 117 Michael, Ronda 48. 75. 127 Michaels. Melinda 62. 64. 65. 76. 77, 87. 140 Michaels. Penny 117 Michaels. Polly 64. 89. 117 Mika. Christina 52. 54. 61. 63. 65. 69. 127 Mika, Lori 59. 64. 67. 117 Mildenstein. Keith 127 Mildenstein. Wayne 29. 52. 53. 56. 67. 73. 112, 113. 140 Miller. Angela (Jr.) 48. 66. 127 Miller. Angela (Soph.) 122 Miller. Brenda 64. 117 Miller. Geoffery 97. 117 Miller. Kevin 83. 117 Miller. Linda (Jr.) 62. 66. 111. 127 Miller. Linda (Soph.) 64. 122 Miller. Patrick 47. 97. 118 Miller. Roy 47. 118 Miller. Shelly 65. 140 Miller. Terry 47. 50, 122 Mitchey. Deborah 118 Mizer. Sherry 25. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 69. 140 Mohr. Kristin 29. 64. 119. 118 Moldiney. Fawn 52. 55. 56. 100. 122 Moore. Joy 24. 25. 52. 54. 67. 0 Moore. Tammy 118 Mossing. Christine 62. 87. 98. 111. 127 Mossing. Matthew 29. 62. 92, 93. 94. 95. 106. 108. 141 Mossing. Michelle 64. 89. 100. 111. 119. 118 Mossing. Steven 62. 90. 92. 112, 113, 95. 127 Murar. Marc 118 Murd. Karen 61. 65. 76. 77. 141 Murd. Kenneth 122 Myers. Paul 118 Napierala. Gregory 62. 82. 83. 112. 113. 141 Natter. Mary 59. 63. 75. 76, 77. 141 Nichols. Gary 46. 127 Niday. James 47. 118 Noe. Kevin 90. 92. 95. 128 Nofziger. Matthew 47. 52. 53. 122 O'Brien. Mike 63. 67. 72. 75. 141 O’Brien. Stephen 118 Onweller. Diane 64. 89. 100, 122 Onweller. Todd 62. 82. 83. 102. 106. 108. 141 Osinski. Alex 102. 122 Ott, Christipher 46. 47. 102. 122 Ott, Edward 47. 122 Paskan. Donovan 122 Patterson. Amy 52. 71. 122 Patterson. Christina 65. 128 Patterson. Kevin 52. 118 Paul. Alvis Pawlaczyk, Jeff 83. 122 Pawlaczyk. Pamela 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 128 Pawlaczyk. Paula 60. 61. 63. 65. 128. 129 Pawlicki. Frank 29. 56. 67, 83 Pawlicki. Lynn 11. 29. 62, 63. 65. 67. 69. 98. 142 Peabody. Brook 46. 48. 128 Peebles. Peggy 118 Pember. Jeffrey 122 Pember. Lori 128 Pennington. Jeffrey 46. 49. 142 Pennington. Kirk 46. 128 Pennington. Linda 56. 63. 64. 98. 100. 122 Pennington. Michael 47. 122 Pennington. Todd 26. 47. 71. 122 Perkins. Jean 52, 55. 56. 66. 123 Pershing. Natalie 62. 63. 87. 98. 100. 111. 128 Pershing. Thomas 97. 112, 113. 118 Peters, Kathryn 123 Phillips, Loren 118 Pinkelman. Carl 52. 53. 63. 71. 123 Pinkelman. Carol 56. 61. 64. 71. 123 Pinkelman. Gregg 46. 49. 1 Pinkelman. Timothy 46. 142 Pinkelman. Todd 96. 126 Portala. Maria 63. 66, 123 Portala. John 46. 49 Pry stash. Frank 123 Pupos, John 52. 53, 56. 118 Raab. Barbara 56. 128 Raab. Carol 64. 89. 118 Randolph, Joyce 56. 128 Raney. Greg 90. 96. 123 Reckner. Kelly 48. 89. 128 Reckner. Jady 11. 64. 98. 100. 118 Reckner. William Jr. 47. 83. 102. 118 Reece. Steven 11. 46. 63. 112, 113. 2 Reiman. Fred 118 Ries, Cathy 118 Rinehart. Julie 47. 55. 56. 118 Rising. Shelly 65. 87. 128 Robertson. Chris 83. 96. 97. 118 Robertson. Lynette 64. 66. 89. 111. 123 Rogers. Chriss 46. 62. 82. 83. 142 Rogers. Michelle 47. 59. 67. 118 Rose. Michael 62. 94. 95. 106. 108. 142 Rose, Michelle 64. 118 Rowland. Tred 118 Ruby. Shane 50. 102. 123 Russell. Jennifer 52. 118 Russell. Larry 48. 128 Russell. Susan 52. 72. 143 Salsberry. Beth 55. 56. 63. 66. 123 Sanford. Ken 118 Sattler, Tracy 47. 97. 118 Schafer. Robin 52. 54. 63. 65. 76. 77. 143 Schmitz. Patricia 59. 64. 65. 128 Schmitz. Randall 47. 123 Schwind. Michael 52. 62 72. 90. 143 Schwyn, Beverly 52. 56. 62. 65. 87. Ill, 128 Scott. Barbara 65. 66. 77. 143 Serna. Brian 46. 62. 83. 108. 128 Serna. Carmel 123 Shininger, Cheryl 25. 46. 47. 62. 64. 65. 66. 69. 143 Shininger. Kathleen 47. 61. 64. 123 Shuman. Cassie 52. 63. 66. 67 Shuman. Glenda 123 Siefker, Karen 55. 56. 128 Siefker, Linda 64. 118 Siefker. Steve 97. 112. 113. 118 Siefker.Thomas 77. 106, 108. 144 Simon. Jennifer 123 Simon. John 46. 144 Smallman, Cynthia 66. 72. 144 Smallman. Rhonda 48. 55. 56. 66. 72. 128 Smith. Curtis 46. 144 Smith. Mark 102. 113. 118 Smith. Michael 46. 50. 90. 102. 128 Smith. Sandra 123 Smith. Sarah 29. 54. 55. 56. 66. 67. 71. 77. 123 Smith. Sheila 118 Smith. Thomas 47. 123 Smith. Timothy 47. 123 Smitley. Cindy 118 Snyder. Karen 123 Snyder. Thomas 90. 96. 128 Sprouse. Sandi 118 Solly. Patricia 10. 52. 66. 72. 77. 144 Stasa, Jeffrey 46. 48, 128 Stevenson. Shonda 123 Stieb. Denise 62. 128 Stieb, Diane 118 Stoll. Donald 96. 123 Strehalder. Barbara 46. 66. 144 Strauss. Jon 123 Stuard, Joe 118 Sullivan. Gary 92. 95. 128 Sutton. Robert 83. 96. 123 Swartz, Thomas 119 Tejkl. Robert 52. 53. 83. 62. 112. 113. 145 Thieken. Todd 29. 47. 67. 71. 83. 102. 124. 123 Thibert, Jamie 55. 56. 64. 89. 111. 119 Thibert. Jeffrey 47. 90. 92. 96. 123 Thrailkill, Jamie 119 Truckor. Becky 66. 119 Truckor. Lisa 59. 111. 128 Truckor. Pamela 59. 64. 111. 124. 123 Via. Michael 46. 49. 50. 145 Vivian. Jeffrey 52. 53. 62. 69. 82. 83. 146 Volkman. Randy 47. 83. 96. 123 (Jyttenhove. Ronnie 47. 119 Wagner. Amy 59. 123 Walworth. Julie 52. 146 Warncke. Craig 48. 128 Werner. Keith 47. 50. 119 Wheeler. Brian 46. 49 Whitaker. Benjamin 47. 97. 112. 113. 119 Wikel. Anthony 62. 90. 102. 6 Wikel. Sharon 6 Williams. Melissa 52. 119 Willson. Allen 47. 119 Wilson. Peggy 72. 123 Wilson. Robert 83. 123 Wilson. Shirley 72. 123 Winn. Renee 29. 63. 65. 67. 69. 77. 128 Witt. Chris 47. 123 Wittscheck. Annette 46. 49. 146 Wittscheck. lann 47. 52. 64. 72. 123 Wheeler. Joanne 146 Woodring. Lisa 52. 63. 65. 146 Wymer. Bryan 119 Yantiss. Sandra 123 Zenk. Cathy 47. 61. 64 Mendez. Ed 122 Silveira. Debra 26. 35 Sylveous. Steven 90. 108. 128 FOUR COUNTY Atkins. Jeff 78. 126 Bandy. Tim 102. 126 Barber. Karen 132 Bates. Frank 78. 79, 132 Benner. Shirley 79. 132 Beroske. Paul 11. 83. 132 Brown. Joey 133 Brown. Kevin 133 Brown. Mary Jo 78. 134 Brown. Scott 126 Canfield. Rhonda 78 Carter. Ken Chester. Martha 78. 134 Clark. Paula 78. 126 Combs. Daphne 78. 134 Conrad. Terry 78. 134 Dowling. Matt Eisel. Denise 126 Eisel. Tim 135 Foster. Janet 136. 78 Frantz. Karen 136 Garrow. Andy 136 Gasche. Jeff 78 Gillen. Gary Gillen. James 78. 136 Gillen. Sandy 136 Gillingham. Jackie 78. 126 Goins. Robert 78 Grisby. Sam Gustafson. Paul Harder. Keith 108. 127 Harder. Kent 78. 108. 127 Holdridge. Steve 102 Johnson. Troy 78. 127 Kane. Kathy 79. 138 Kovar. Linda 78. 127 Little. Jackie 78. 127 Loeffler. Mark 139 Malburg, Tom 78 Markley, Scott McCance. Tina 78. 139 Myers. Doug 78 Myers. Steve Paskan. Dawn 141 Peters. Tina 78. 79. 128 Rettle. Shelly 78. 128 Reynolds. Brent Ries. Shannon 78. 128 Scott. Jodi 128 Seng stock. Allen 78 Shepard. Paula 78. 128 Showman. John 78, 143 Shulters. Darrell Smitley. Todd 78. 144 Steagall. Donna 78. 128 Steagall. Robin 78. 128 Stevenson. John 78. 128 Szczepanski, Sophia 78 Taylor. Wendy 78 Tejkl. Brian 82. 128 Thrailkill, Rhonda 79. 145 Tipton. Tom 78. 79. 145 Tripp. Lisa 78. 79. 145 (Jyttenhove. Bonnie 78. 145 Vaughn. Sherri 145 Wahl. Tim Willson. Darrel Wyse. Melvin 78 Wagner. 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Joy Moore seems to be warning Becky Creque that if she doesn't wear her cap she won't graduate. Left. Tim Pinkelman, Karen Murd, Tom Tipton, and Martha Chester have fallen in love with their diplomas. Right. Doug Meyers tries to concentrate to cover his eagerness for his diploma. 169 Karen Barber and Cindy Smallman making some last minute adjustments. Tony Wikel seems unable to believe that Rhonda Thrailkil openly accepts her diplo- high school is over. ma from Sam Hudnutt. Laurie Jeffries, Lisa Woodring. Cheryl Shinninger. Beth Emmons. Lynn Pawlicki, and Susan Drennan sharing their triumph. COLOPHON The sixthteen edition of the Valhalla, Viking Invaders , was produced with the aid of Josten's American Yearbook Company and Sales Rep Gary Miller. Senior portraits, team pictures, group pictures, and some candids were taken by Woodard Photographic, Bellevue, Ohio. Underclass pictures were handled by National Studios. All type was set in Korinna 21 except division pages which were Honda 77. Headline size was 36 point. On division pages titles were 48 point, headings 36 point, and subheadings 24 point. Eight pages of Tempo 543 Light Blue spot color were used. Sherry Mizer couldn't be happier with di- ploma in hand. Lisa: Some people make things happen, Some people watch things happen. Some people wonder what happened. You can make things happen. Love, Mom Dad Woodring Mike Fischer seems too proud for words. Sharon: Thanks for giving your best. 1983 Val- halla Staff Pre-sale of books totaled 209 and were sold at $20.00 a copy. All advertising totaled $2,295 and we sold personal pa- trons for $10.00. The staff consisted of thirteen seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. One final hug of congradulations. 171 Iff 0 i air Your friends say they'll keep in touch, but you know they won’t. Your teachers say come back and see them, and you know you won’t. Maybe someday it won’t matter. 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