Evergreen High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

VALHALLA 1984 Volume XVII More Than a Tree ... Evergreen High School 1-14544-6 Metamora, Ohio 43540 Dedication Not many students have graduated from Evergreen without having had Mr. Tittle for a teacher. For twenty- three years the hum of typewriters and queries of students have been a routine for business teacher, Charles Tittle. He has been teaching in this area for longer than we have actually existed as a district. During the 1966 and 1967 school years when Evergreen first began consolidation, Mr. Tittle commuted between the Lyons and Metamora buildings and produced two yearbooks; the Lyons Roar, and the Metamora Meteor. Those were only two of the twenty-two yearbooks Mr. Tittle published during his teaching career. Choosing a well-deserved retirement, Mr. Tittle completed his final year of teaching June 4, 1984. He leaves us the permanent record of our Viking history and we would like to dedicate the XVII volume of the Valhalla in his honor. 2 Dedication More Than a Tree ... Contents EHS ’84 Story Our Day Good Morning!......................6 Lunch.............................14 Afternoon.........................16 For the Record Groups Faces....................97 Ads Index........................154 Graduation Closing...............174 Editor — Melissa Mann Business Manager — Theresa Clymer Art Editor Cover design — Tred Rowland Photography — Sarah Smith Karl Carrigan Scott Duncan Leigh Ann Frontz Kristin Mohr Adviser — Cynthia Bushong Staff — Lisa Jeffries Linda Miller Renee Winn Carmel Serna Michelle Drabek Debbie Mitchey Kathy Coleman Pam Pawlaczyk Paula Pawlaczyk Rhonda Smallman Cindy Kashmer Barb Raab Carol Pinkelman Fawn Moldiney Mike Smith Contents 3 Evergreen . . . More Than a Tree A symbol of life, an evergreen tree grows daily and stays fresh and vital year round making it a good representation of our school. Even daily. Evergreen grows. In an effort to attain ac- creditation from North Central Association of Secondary Schools, tougher standards were put into effect. A higher grading scale made students realize they would have to work to sustain their previous grade point averages. Many students found themselves dragging around in school sick trying to qualify for perfect attendance, an accomplishment that allowed students to be exempt from taking exams. Computers made a bigger appearance, aiding students in mastering skills taught in classes, and arousing curiosity for further knowledge. Fresh to the district, Mr. Joseph DeRose was active and interested in school functions and students' work during his first year as superintendent Sport schedules involved a year of determination for the guys and winning seasons for the girls. The appearance of guy cheerleaders” who were active in their support at the girls' games and created school spirit and excitement draw- ing us together, and giving us a reason to be proud to be Vikings. As one of the largest geographical areas school districts in Ohio, we have discovered ways to work together as friends and make the best of our times together. We shared our pride even as we walked the halls and greeted the familiar faces which we would later remember as the greatest asset of our school, the people. 4 Opening Opposite page: Left; Co-Captain John Langenderfer opens the way for the Varsity team. Right; Mr. Cameron assists Barb Raab in computer operation. Top; Rehearsing with the band, Teresa Barden works to perfect her talents on the clarinet. Left; Mr. DeRose anxiously awaits the beginning of the Quiz Bowl Match. Right; The majorettes prepare a new routine for an upcoming football game. Opening 5 Top: Darren Burroughs signs in late. Below: Karl Carrigan lathers up for another tough school day. Opposite page: Top Left: Fawn Moldiney and Carol Pinkelman primp before the mirror. Top Right: Cold mornings make even the slight warmth of the bus welcome. Below: Barb Krumm engages in early chit chat with other bus riders. 6 Early Morning And So We Begin Between 5 a.m. and 7 a.m. four hundred and fifty alarm clocks started ringing, while the students of Evergreen High School slowly dragged themselves out of bed, going through some of their morning routines; showers, throwing on clothes, blow drying and curling hair, girls putting on make- up, boys shaving and, if there was time, running downstairs to eat a bowl of Smurfberries, or Wheaties. When the bus arrived so did the thought of the long cold journey to the school. Having navigated their way through the narrow aisles, over feet sticking out trying to trip the un- wary, half away individuals settled down into the crowded seats. As the buses continued toward their destination, some riders decided to finish their neglected homework, while others tried to catch forty winks they missed because they wanted to stay up and watch “A- Team” or “Knight Rider.” Accomplishing either endeavor was difficult because they heard Michael Jackson singing “Beat It” on one of the popular radio stations, FM 104. Finally, as the buses and cars arrived at school, Mr. Miller opened the door greeting each student with a smile and a friendly “Good morning” sending them off to their homerooms to hear the morning announcements. Barring fog, snow, and ice, by seven fifty-four we were all here. Early Morning 7 TTir, TTf- ' i l ' T ( • .V� I 4« y C 7 7 T —r —- —n i 7 Tfttiry 7V1WLII. — It’s Never Too Late to Learn ... “The Four County bus is now leaving . . Is the say- ing we heard echoing through the halls from Mr. Roberts before the heartbreaking first bell rang. It indicated a long bus ride for the Four County students and a long seven period day for the students who stayed here. Although the classes were shorter the day seemed longer due to the new seven period day. Music students were first to break the early morning with their songs as they diligently practiced for concerts and competition. Meanwhile in gym, athletes learned new skills in aerobics and cross country skiing. The words copy, quad-pak and crop may have meant nothing to the average student, but to the yearbook staff they were a matter of life and death. In just forty-eight minutes copy had to be written, pictures cropped, and quad-paks pieced together. Biology students learned about everything from amoebas to zebras while anatomy students learned ex- catly what was in their bodies and experienced the joy of dissecting fetal pigs. English classes struggled through nouns and verbs and such novels as Grapes of Wrath, 1984, and of course an occasional Shakespearean play. 10 Morning Academics Top: Mike Smith claims he has all his homework done and uses his study hall to catch up on lost sleep. Bottom: Yearbook staffer. Shelly Drabek, works hard on a layout in order to meet an upcoming deadline. Opposite page: Top: Vic Marvin skillfully drills his way through Industrial Arts. Right: Amy Patterson and Fawn Moldiney practice their choir parts with Mrs. Stegman. Bottom: Melissa Mann takes time out from yearbook responsibilities to catch up on her studies. Morning Academics 11 Lower left: Sarah Baker presents her children’s story in Speech class. Lower right: Pam Duncan tries to describe to Michelle Mossing just what exactly she’s discovered under the microscope. Opposite Page Upper right: Todd Thieken gives his all to try and understand American Literature. Upper left: Eric Blaylock and Todd Pinkelman make a stand for men’s rights as they prove that women aren’t the only ones who have cooking skills. Lower left: Carol Pinkelman demonstrates her sew- ing ability while trying not to poke her finger. Ils s’entendent comme chien et chat. PERFECT 12 Morning Academics .. . But Sometimes It’s Too Early. During other class periods the French and Spanish students were trying to learn how to ask, “May I go to the restroom?” in another language. They were also finding out that even a computer could speak a foreign language. The O.W.A. students spent their morning hours in a classroom atmosphere while in the afternoon they went to work in the community. In study hall some of the students scurried to finish homework due next hour, while others caught up on lost sleep. Creating lasting treasures in Industrial Arts the students attempted projects in such areas as Light Construction and Wood Technology. In the Home Economics department girls and guys both learned how to; plan wardrobes, candlewicking, give demonstrations, understand small children, cook jams, and other such things that will help them both now and later on in life. As the last of the strenuous morning classes neared their end the students’ stomachs began to rumble and the students responded to the call with a dash to the lunch room. Morning Academics 13 More Than Food Daily when the bell rang at 10:30 a rush of feet came pounding down the stairs, through the halls and rushed in- to line for lunch. Once everyone was served there were a few minutes of quiet as the main activity was con- sumption of food. After the food was gone trays were shoved to one side and decks of cards or overdue homework were pulled out. By 11:00 a.m. another rush of feet came running down and the first lunch period was over. The entire process would repeat three times, with everyone fed and back in class by 12:00 noon. The menu ranged from pizza on most Fridays to the reliable old macaroni and cheese. There were oc- casional experiments like a salad bar and chocolate milk, but pizza remain- ed the favorite. Lunch time served purposes beyond nutritional substance. Students crowded in front of the mural in senior hall. While others escaped to the library and spent time studying in a quieter atmosphere where the muted conversation and rustle of pages were the only sounds heard. 14 Lunch Meanwhile, back in the cafeteria, events such as G.A.A. Initiations and Spirit Week did much to enliven the noontime routine. The lunch hours also served as a time to purchase dance tickets, year- books, school jerseys, class rings, senior announcements, sweetheart roses, and other “vital” school supplies. Though no credit towards gradua- tion was given for lunch it was a definitie learning experience. Opposite page: Lower left: Roy Miller hurries to finish homework. Lower right: Steve Mossing and Patty Condon relax in front of the senior mural. Upper right: A hopeful G.A.A. member works on initiation. This page: Bottom: Sophomores at lunch. Top left: Brenda Eisel gets work experience for O.W.A. Top right: Tracy Sattler and Roy Miller take time out for the library. Lunch 15 Top; Angie Eisei expresses her creativity in art. Bottom Left; Mr Elliot demonstrates the use of drafting aids. Bottom Right; Longitude and latitude pose no problems for Kevin Grames as he navigates the map. 16 Afternoon Academics Top Left: As they exchange vows S. Silveous and A. Miller are observed by M. Donahue and J. Langenderfer. Top Right: J. Thibert demonstrates his concentration skills in typing class. Bottom Left: C. Maye and J. Adkins are busy clamping and laminating wood in shop class. Back to the Books After lunch students raced down the hall to get to class on time. Ad- vanced Algebra students learned how to use the hyperbole method of the conic sections and other challenging concepts, while Geometry students puzzled over postulates and fumbled mastering the Pythagorean theorem. Meanwhile in “lab land,” Chemistry students constructed clay molecules and atoms. Social studies classes such as Con- sumer Education and Family Living were challenging and exciting to the students as they learned to plan wed- dings and balance check books. The enthusiastic reporters in jour- nalism scrambled to get all of the hot- test news events for their next edition of the “Viking Explorer.” Then there were the industrious Agri-Business students who improved their job skills for the “real world” by working for employers in the community. Talented art students learned about pop art and displayed such creations as giant suckers and three foot tubes of toothpaste throughout the school library. They also learned to construct the house of their dreams. Afternoon Academics 17 Having increased in size as well as sound, the band worked hard to make the football season, their concerts, Spring Festival of the Arts, and graduation a success. The band also contributed to the success of our pep assemblies, playing to the beat of the cheerleaders. Among the favorites of the band were “Beat It” and “Land of 1,000 Dances,” which were guaranteed to rock the student body, not to mention the faculty. One unforgettable pep assembly consisted of a “Mr. Macho” contest where Jr. and Sr. guys flaunted themselves in front of an anxious au- dience. By a tremendous amount of applause, the student body picked their favorite “Mr. Macho,” Kevin Noe. Other assemblies included “The Sunshine Express” and one on computers. Top Row: Martha Blevins. Brian Allen, Eric Blaylock, Bottom: Diane Carter and Tom Snyder prove “Five” heads are better than one in putting out the Viking Exployer.” Top Left: Experimenting with acrylic paints Ken Sanford works hard in Art. Lower Right: On-the-job at Carter Lumber. Greg Demoulin shows his selling technique. Lower Left: Shelly Rising demonstrating Algebra formulas. CHEMISTRY 18 Afternoon Academics Top Left: Crowned “Mr. Macho,” Kevin Noe is carried by Jeff Thibert and John Langenderfer. Lower Left: Back-to-school- days, Mrs. Crowell goes to school for her daughter Cathy. Top Right: Coach Thieken fires up the student body during a pep assembly. Lower Right: Theresa Gross, Robin Eberly, Sue Eicher, Theresa Barden, Carol Pinkelman under the direction of Mr. Durbin. Back-to-School-Days was a different experience for both the students and the parents who attended classes. They had to struggle through a day of note taking, scrambling to classes and cafeteria food while their student had a pleasant day at home. Afternoon Academics 19 A Ride to Advantages Thirty different courses gave juniors and seniors who attended Four County Junior Vocational School the opportunity to prepare for a career in the field of their choice. It also provided a change of pace from the usual academic school setting. The sixty-four students who attended Four County gained skills and on-the-job experience, but had some sacrifices. Being in the unique position of belonging to two high schools meant a greater responsibility in keeping track of important details such as ordering senior announcements. The schedule at Four County also meant that many of those attending had to forgo club and team memberships that they had enjoyed as freshmen and sophomores. Keeping in touch with friends not seen during the schoolday was tougher and, of course, the long bus ride had to be endured twice daily. These disadvantages were more than balanced by the advantages of a more varied school day, the chance to learn and earn simultaneously, membership in professional organizations and V1CA, plus meeting high school students from high schools in a five county area. Having met strict dress and attendance requirements, mastered the required skills and survived the forty-five minute bus ride Four County seniors graduated prepared to enter the job market or continue in college level training. 20 Four County Top: Concentrating, Sheri Hamilton works in secretarial skills. Upper Right: Between classes Ed Ott pauses to rest. Lower Right: Brian Tejkl works in plumbing, air conditioning, and heating. Opposite page. Top: Paula Sheppard stirs her way through food services. Bottom: Between demonstrations in cosmetology Mary Garrow takes time to smile. Four County 21 Practice Makes Perfect Top Left: Getting ready to run the cross-country course is Jack Carson. Top right: Steve Mossing surveys the green. Bottom right: Coach Swoverland giving a pep talk to Diane Onweller, Lisa Jeffries, Lynette Robertson, and Diana Eberly. 22 Sports Practices w When the final bell of the school day rang, amid the rush for the buses, there were students who grabbed gym bags and headed for the locker rooms. These athletes stayed four to five days a week, spending hour after hour working to better their sport skills. Achievers, they strove to be the best that they could be. They were willing to stay after school enduring pain and physical fatigue then go home to a warmed over or cold supper and late night homework. Of course, before and after practice trips to the Country Dip for a banana split or hot fudge sundae or to Herr’s for candy bars and pop helped to ease the pain. Sports Practices 23 Behind the Scenes Students take on an extra responsibility in clubs as well as keeping their academic work up to par. These students stayed after school to participate in their organizations though participation often meant a sacrifice of time and hassles in finding their own ride home. Many students found a great deal fo satisfaction in club involvement and the chance to work with other students outside of the classroom. Left: Waiting for the taping of the Quiz team’s match, Jeff McGlammery and Ron Gillen sit restlessly in the lobby of Channel 13’s headquarters. Top Right: With the snap of a safety pin Peggy Donahue adds the finishing touches to Jana Peebles’ GAA initiation costume. Bottom Right: Band members, such as Chuck Johnson, put in long hours preparing for performances. 24 Afterschool Activities Chuck Johnson and Ms. Swoverland organize the sound system for the GAA Dance Concert. Afterschool Activities 25 Top: Sweating in the kitchen, T. Barden learns how to prepare a pleasing meal as a cook for Norman’s Restaurant. Bottom: Seasonal greenhouse work employs a large number of students in the school district, two of which, N. Carrigan and J. Simon enjoy the warmth of their working environment. 26 After School Jobs Top: “Your order is ready,” and so is J. Gillingham to deliver the food to her customers. Bottom, left and right: L. Hassen and T. Johnson carefully tend seedlings as part of their afterschool jobs. Working Their Way Through While working after school was not directly connected to any specific class it proved educational for students who chose to take their first chances in the job market. Whether they worked waiting tables, pumping gas, selling clothes, transplanting seedlings or babysitting, important skills were needed. Their employers expected them to be on time, dressed appropriately and prepared to follow directions. Individually they had to learn to budget their time to include the job, chores at home, studies, and whenever possible social activities. After School Jobs 27 Fun and Friends Initiation began the year for G.A.A. The initiates had to dress up as Aunt Jemima, they sang the fight song and Alma Mater and performed some other skillful tasks for everyone in the cafeteria to observe. The girls expressed their Halloween spirit by walking around in costume at school and ended the day with an afterschool party. The party involved voting on the best costume and trick-or- treating between the members. Around Christmas time the members drew to see whose Secret Santa they would be. They decorated that person’s locker in wrapping paper and secretly left her gifts for one week. At the end of the week a Christmas party was held and the girls gave one last gift, the Secret Santas were revealed, and the group participated in singing Christmas carols. In order to make money for the group, the girls were sold to the highest bidder for Slave Day. On this day the slaves had to answer their master’s requests and wishes. For entertainment, a Sadie Hawkins dance was held on January 7th. The roles were reversed from any dance. Girls asked the boys and jeans and farmer- type clothes were worn. In March, practice for the annual Dance Concert “All Night Long” began. On May 16th an Awards Banquet was held at the Hathaway House. The members ate a fine dinner and then the active members who had earned their 300 points were recognized. Top: P. Donahue helps J. Peebles to get the “Aunt Jemima look. Middle: B. Schwyn assists Mrs. Swoverland to prepare for the Sadie Hawkins dance. Bottom: Several GAA members feast at the annual banquet. 28 GAA Future Homemakers Throughout the year, members from FHA, under the supervision of Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Sutton, were busy with many different activities. At their first meeting, they had Mrs. Barber talk about antique kitchen utensils. They sold Tupperware to raise funds for the club, and they also had FHA Spirit Week. During the spirit week, they had a rock-a-thon, from which the proceeds went to the Children’s Hospital in Columbus, teacher treats, and a candy guess, in which many students participated. Five girls in FHA received their Junior Degree. They were Kathy Carter, Reggie Schroder, Tanya Walker, Sheri Schwyn, and Stacy Lumbrezer. Theresa Clymer received the Chapter Degree. Top Left: R. Schroeder takes a short nap to kill some time. Bottom: G. Johnson reclines back during the FHA Rock-aThon. FHA 29 We’re Reaching Out Top: P. Pawlaczyk goes over the agenda at a morning meeting. . , .... , ... Bottom: The club hits the buffet table, led by P. Pawlaczyk. C. Mika, J. Thibert. More than doubling in size during the last three years, the Foreign Language Club attracted students who liked to travel, eat exotic foods, making friends and wished to become bilingual. Mrs. Lillian Dockett, advisor, was helped by club officers Phil Beroske, president; Pam Pawlaczyk, vice-president; Rosie DeLeon, secretary; Paula Pawlaczyk, treasurer; and Christy Mika, historian. In addition to a trip to Spain, candy sales, and the Sweetheart Dance, 80 club members attended Foreign Language Day at the University of Toledo Competitions. Competitions included history, dancing, vocabulary, singing, posters, and prose reading. There were a total of 119 schools present at the language day. The Club ran away with 20 honors and awards, which greatly pleased Mrs. Dockett. The language club ended it’s year with their Spring banquet, which was held in the school cafeteria. Lot’s of yummy food and French music were indulged by all. The old officers were introduced along with new officers. Parents were invited to come and join their children along with a chance to get to see the award winning university projects. 30 Foreign Language Club It’s Not Just a Play A combination Halloween-Initiation party kicked off the year for the Drama Club. The party was highlighted by food, music, and togas. Many other parties and potlucks were held, helping to form friendships which were strengthened by long hours of play practice. Though the club shared many good times, there was also work to be done. To gain more knowledge in produc- ing a theatrical event, the Drama Club officers attended a theatrical workshop. The workshop held at Findlay College gave the club new ideas. Club members also carpooled to other schools to see their productions. The main function of the club was to produce the spring play, and they worked all year to prepare it. Hours went into raising funds, chosing the cast, building scenery, gathering makeup and costumes, and practicing. Time was even spent planning elaborate practical jokes. All of these tasks came together in the successful final production of “Headin’ for a Weddin’.” The annual banquet at Red Lobster rounded out the year as the club acknowledged outstanding members with their version of the Oscars. Top: Enjoying tour of the U.T. Drama Department are R. Winn, Miss Huskins, C. Johnson, and K. Carter. Lower Left: Cast Members, D. Carter, K. Mack, L. Hoffman, and K. Carrigan, prove that eating invisible food is easy Lower Right: K. Mack and D. Fritch discuss homework and lines between acts. Drama Club 31 On Camera Devoted to taping events, the Video Tape Team covered the boys’ basketball, wrestling, Drama Club, girls’ basketball, Dance Concert and various guest speakers who visited Evergreen. Video tape members advanced their skills when a representative from B J Video explained techniques of taking action shots. Members of the team were both “responsible and reliable,” Miss Hathway said. “I could always count on them taking their own initiative and getting the job done.” Miss Hathway wasn’t always there to support them, due to so many events, but she liked the way the group accepted responsibility. Top: A. Lavens and D. Bryan check to be sure all systems are ‘go’ for taping. Bottom: C. Johnson performs tricky maneuvers to catch all the action. 32 Video Tape Tearn Top Left: B. Buckenmeyer, S. Hudik, and R. Meiring, discuss plans for the upcoming steak fry. Bottom Left: Showing her enthusiasm, S. Hester gives a cheer for the Viking team. Top Right: J. Langenderfer eludes a Patriot player. VlKlMfl A Display of Pride Designed to support and improve Evergreen athletics, Varisty E is comprised of students who have earned varsity letters in any sport at Evergreen. To become a member, a student must have earned a letter in any sport, pay semester dues, and come to meetings. Varsity E sponsored such activities as Donkey Basketball, selling letters and jackets, and a steak fry to raise money. Advisor Mr. Steck hopes they will make enough to pay for a new training facility with a whirlpool and a shower. Varisty E 33 Earned Honors Of all the organizations at EHS there is only one that recognizes students who are outstanding in academic areas, National Honor Society. Every year a select group of students are initiated to the ranks of membership. They are selected by grades and a rating system that is passed around to all their teachers. The students who are elected are recognized before the student body. In addition to initiations the National Honor Society held a college tea where they invited Evergreen Alumni who were enrolled in college to come to Evergreen and talk to the graduating seniors about college. To finance the College Tea and initiation they sold candy canes and “I am someone special” spirit pins. Bottom Left: Passing the candle of initiation, Karl Carrigan initiates Frank Pawlicki. Top Right: Introducing another initiate, Sonnie Hester addresses the student body. Bottom Right: New members converse after their initiation. 34 National Honor Society Governing the School Setting the tone and attitude for much of the school year, Student Council members worked on a variety of projects to improve the quality of our school. Homecoming, concerts, dances, and assemblies were planned, organized, and cleaned up by council members. Often having to listen to more complaints than compliments the council tried to meet the needs of their fellow classmates. Few people realized that besides getting out of class for meetings the student council members put in extra time and muscle to such less-than-glamorous jobs as ground clean-up. Top: L. Jeffries assists in cleaning up for graduation. Bottom Left: R. Cowell and T. Gross prepare minutes for Student Council. Middle: D. Eberly and S. Hudik trim the grass for Graduation Exercises. Bottom Right: One of the many entertainers at an assembly performs a solo. Student Council 35 For Our Eyes Only Capturing the spirit and sensation of a year in one publication became a task more difficult than most people realize. The staff members who put together the Valhalla started in June to formalize the 1984 publication. Time was spent at the beginning of the year securing ad patrons and trying to decipher publication terms. The effort began to pay off when the actual pages were prepared and sent ot the Taylor Publishing Company. When proofs were returned the excitement mounted even higher as the staff saw their layouts realized. The greatest challenge to the staff after raising money was insuring that every club was just as important as an athletic event, and each received a fair amount of coverage. The final feeling of accomplishment didn’t come until the copies of More Than a Tree arrived for all to view. In 1994, as the seniors gather to remember their years at EHS, they will find a story written — for our eyes only.” 36 Yearbook Opposite Page Top: Deciding which way the layout looks best, S. Duncan and T. Rowland work together. Bottom: C. Serna and R. Smallman put in over time helping the year book photographer at the Homecoming game. Top Left: L. Jeffries writes copy for the sports section. Bottom Left: P. Pawlaczyk and P. Pawlaczyk rearrange the information for the pages due. Top Right: K. Mohr concentrates on indexing. Bottom Right: Taylor rep Bob Hastings works with Miss Bushong and Vahalla editor Melissa Mann. Yearbook 37 Cheering Us On Cheerleaders are a school’s main source of spirit and ours are no exception. Our cheerleaders, undaunted by losing seasons and unforeseen problems, continued to perform their mounts, skits, and cheers to inspire fans and players with the spirit of victory. To improve the skills they went to camp over the summer. There, they learned new cheers, jumps, mounts and skits. Giving more girls a chance to participate the cheerleaders split the squad for football and basketball. From Top to Bottom: Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, Lori Mika and Mary Garrow secretly discuss a sneaky plan for arousing school spirit. The Mr. Macho candidates show their stuff for the school pep assembly. Varsity football cheerleaders: Pam Truckor, Patty Condon, Lisa Truckor, Jennifer Hudik, Patty Schmitz and Lori Mika. Reserve and freshman football cheerleaders form a mount; Sue Eicher, Stacy Lumbrezer, Christa Pifer, Mary Jo Kreuz, Sue Ann Schmitz, Jenny Thrailkill, and Sheri Schywn. Bottom left: Stacy Lumbrezer gives it her all trying to get everyone involved in “Two Bits.” ■ i(f They’re Entertainment Being ready to perform to your finest ability and showing school spirit is what being a Vikette is all about. To achieve this goal thirteen girls went to the Superstar Drill Team Camp hosted by Baldwin-Wallace in Berea, Ohio. Carol Pinkelman won the camp’s highest honor in a drill down competition. The entire squad won a SuperStar Drill Team trophy. They were judged on precision, enthusiasm, original routine, and their accumulation of ribbons received by the individual squad members. Throughout camp there had been a contest. On the last day the Vikettes received an over-all spirit pom-pon to take back to school. Their reputation had spread beyond our school and they were invited to perform at the University of Toledo halftime. They danced to “Be Your Own Hero” and “Stars and Stripes.” Though nervous and excited, they loved every minute of their new experience. Mrs. Ann Laney helped the Vikettes with advice and constructive criticism to keep their spirit alive. The Vikettes would have been lost without her. From Top to Bottom: Captains Paula Pawlaczyk and Christy Mika. The Vikettes perform to the ‘Evergreen Fight Song' at halftime of a game. Paula Pawlaczyk takes care of Jennice Langenderfer and Linda Siefker helps Wendy Lowe as they nervously await their performance at U of T. Missy Williams, Kathy Shininger, Rosie Meiring and Cathi Zenk show their spirit as they cheer on the basketball team. Bottom right: Making sure their line is perfectly straight the Vikettes patiently wait to make their entrance at U of T. 39 Furling and Twirling Two groups assisted the marching band as they performed in parades and football games. The green and gold of the flag corps brightened the group as the girls performed carefully prepared and practiced routines. The flaming batons of the majorettes also added excitement as the twirlers proved that entertaining a half-time crowd could be fun despite the preparations needed for each routine. Above: B. Salsberry practices outside for an upcoming game. Right: K. Mack ends her routine with a striking pose. 40 Majorettes Flag Corps Top Left: T. McCance and E. Langel pose with their batons. Bottom Left: Advisor L. Inman assists D. Howard. Top Right: Majorettes practice in the gym. Bottom Right: R Smallman performs at a game. Majorettes Flag Corps 41 EVERGREEN' HIGH SCHOOL � BAND « Active Musicians All rolled up in one, the Evergreen Marching band, the pep band, and the concert band was one of the biggest and proudest sources of spirit in the school. The 42 band members who performed at six football games enjoyed the halftime at the Delta football game where they played “Shadows of the Night”, “Beat It”, and “Land of a Thousand Dances.” During the basketball season, the band played for both girls’ and boys’ basketball teams and played the fight song and “Land of a Thousand Dances” for the Viketts. “All Night Long”, “Ampereto Roco” and “Invicta” were among the numbers played by the band during the concert season. Bottom: R. Eberly and S. Eicher perform their best for the graduating Seniors. 42 Band Band 43 Hitting the High Notes Concert season began early for the vocal music department. Their first concert was in the fall and they also performed for community groups and churches. Along with rehearsing for the programs, preparations also began for competition. Mixed Choir and Chorale participated in a solo and ensemble competition at Bryan High School. That event challenged forty of the music students to perform before judges as individuals or in small groups. While earning superior ratings was everyone’s goal the experience gained was invaluable regardless of the color of the ribbon awarded. Competing as a choir in district competition the group led by Mrs. Stegman earned a “Superior” rating which qualified them for state level competition. After more rehearsals they were able to bring an “Excellent” rating home to Evergreen. The Spring Arts Festival found the music department singing their way through scenes from popular broadway musicals such as “Fame”, “The Music Man,” “Fiddler on the Roof,” and “Annie,” while hosting an ice cream social. Top Right: Barb Raab carefully reads her music. Middle Right: Choir members perform a segment from a popular musical during the Spring Arts Festival. Bottom: Assembled for their final performance, the choir members sing at graduation. 44 Choir Left: Senior Choir member S. Baker performs for her final time with the group. Top Right: Chorale members perform in the Spring Arts Festival. Bottom Right: Before rehearsal, D. Carter, R. DeLeon, and K. Krieger ready their voices for singing. Choir 45 They’re Outstanding In Their Field The fair was over, the crops were harvested, and snow covered the ground. It was the time for indoor studies and events. In class, ag. students listened to Mr. Barnaby or Mr. Cameron talk about crops, livestock, trees, landscaping, hunter and trapper safety, and snowmobile safety. Later in the year they studied for the district judging contest. Once the snow was off the ground they loaded the buses up, and went to Wauseon for the district judging. Here all the long hours of studying paid off, the Evergreen FFAer’s ran off with first place in co-op, second place in meats and wool, and third in poultry and waterfoul identification. At the area Awards Banquet Todd Pennington placed first in the computer competition, and Mike Halpin received a second place proficiency in sheep production. In the chapter awards Evergreen placed second in marketing, third in safety, and overall as a chapter received a superior rating. Then the chapter went to State Convention. They were greeted in Columbus by Cheryl Shininger who was the State FFA Vice President. At the opening night banquet Cheryl received the Star State Farmer award and first place in beef proficiency. They were entertained by the State FFA Band and Chorus, in which Evergreen had two band members and five chorus members. The following day Diane Fritsch, Kathy Shininger and Chris Ott received the State Farmer degree, and Tommy Herr won a gold rating in prepared public speaking. By then the ground was dry and ready to plow and the ag students were ready to get outside and get into some serious farming. They planted corn in their test plot and pruned the orchard. The landscaping classes were busy around the school reseeding the yard, building fences and pouring a concrete driveway for the ag-shop. The school year was finally done, but the FFA students worked on to prepare projects for the fair. 46 FFA Bottom Left: State Convention Delegates C. Ruetz and S. Duncan proudly display the FFA uniform and their ribbons. Bottom Right: V. Cameron assists D. Burroughs in skinning an animal. Opposite Page Top: C. Ott receives his State Farmer Degree at the State Convention. Bottom: C. Mack plays the drums in the State FFA Band. FFA 47 Viking Voyage A dilemma that led to a contest started the year out for the journalism staff. The problem was naming the paper. As a reward for the winning suggestion, Kathy Carter was given a free year’s subscription to the Viking Explorer. The staff went through hardships such as losing three members at the end of the first semester, but diligently plowed on. The computer brought in as an instant columnizer eased the problems of counting out spaces and saved time. Enjoyable times were shared as stories were assigned, researched, and written. The laying out of pages and composing of headlines always provided laughs, while Editor Robin Crowell made sure everything was all right. Top: T. Snyder pastes together a layout. Bottom: T. Ctymer tries to fit titles. 48 Viking Explorer Top: Editor R. Crowell types her finished story on the computer. Bottom left: E. Blaylock uses all available tools to make his layout fit. Bottom Right: L. Hoffman reads cues on how to write an informative news story. Viking Explorer 49 Above: Senior stars take time out to pose for year- book cameras. They are Debbie Hudik, Chris Mossing, Natalie Per- shing, Bev Schwyn, and Mollie Donahue. 50 Volleyball An Early Start. . . Coach Swovcrland was proud of the Volley Vikes’ 22-3 season. Highlights included defeating Archbold and placing second in the league. The girls also added a third year to the team’s winning record. Team members rotated as co-captains for the games. Mollie Donahue and Chris Mossing were voted as outstanding players for the season. Starting practice in early August the girls and their coach worked hard. The drudgery of practice and the tension of games were broken by team activities such as stopping at McDonald’s and singing during long bus rides. Solos were featured by Chris Mossing, while Brenda Buckenmeyer and Diane Onweller specialized in “Put another log on the fire’’ duets. Above: Lynette Robertson shows fantastic skills. Bottom Left: Eagerly waiting a chance at the ball Rosie Meiring is determined. Bottom Right: A powerful serve shown here by Diane Onweller while team-mates looking on. Volleyball 51 . . . And a Lot of Sweat Pays Off The season for girls’ reserve volleyball resulted in a 9-11 record. The girls played a good season and many of the players did an exceptionally good job. Among the players who received honors were: Lyn- nette Beroske, Most improved player; Peggie Donahue and Michelle Mossing, most valuable players; and Jamie Thibert was honored as captain. Coach Huber commented that the team had a lot to improve on and they succeeded. Varsity Evergreen Macomber Whiiney 15-8 Evergreen Southview vv 15-5 Evergreen North Central 15-3 Evergreen Patrick Henry 15-4 Evergreen Fayette JL 15-0 Evergreen Cardiral Stritcn 14-16 Evergreen LibejMCenter 15-5 Evergreen Pettls IV 5 14-16 Evergreen Rossford 15;5 15-6 Evergreen Swantoi C 15-8 Evergreen Ottawa Hills 15-4 Evergreen Delta , . 13-15 Evergreen Montpeher 152 Evergreen Bowsher ! ■ 15-11 Evergreen Bryan ® . 15-5 Evergreen Swanton 15-5 Evergreen Wauseon 15-4 Evergreen Northview 15-12 Evergreen Defiance 15-9 Evergreen Wayne Trace 15-17 Evergreen Delta 16-14 Evergreen Archbold 8-15 Evergreen Cardinal Stritch 15-3 Evergreen Lake 15-3 15-13 15 13 15-8 151 15-17 15-7 15-5 15-4 15-2 1° 15 12 7- 15 15-10 15-7 9-15 15-13 11-15 15-1 15-10 8- 15 15-11 15 9 15-8 15-6 15-7 15-6 15-4 13-15 15-10 Reserve Evergreen Macomber Whitney Evergreen Southview Evergreen North Central Evergreen Patrick Henry Evergreen Fayette Evergreen Cardinal Stritch Evergreen Liberty Center Evergreen Pettisville Evergreen Rossf ord Evergreen Swanton Evergreen Ottawa Hills Evergreen Delta Evergreen Montpelier Evergreen Bowsher Evergreen Bryan Evergreen Swanton Evergreen Wauseon Evergreen Northview Evergreen Delta Evergreen Archbold 15-7 15-5 3-15 15 4 10-15 15-12 15-8 13-15 5-15 5-15 8-15 15-7 13-15 6-15 15-17 15-9 14-16 15-3 11-15 15-7 14 16 17-15 8-15 10-15 15-7 15-11 15-3 15-1 8-15 14-16 15-13 11-15 3-15 15-3 8-15 12-15 15-4 10-15 15 10 150 15-8 15-0 15-8 15-11 6-15 15-9 11-15 15-13 16-14 2-15 15-13 9-15 52 Volleyball Opposite Page Top Left: Jamie Thibert shows a fine form as she sets up the ball. Top Left: Peggy Donahue dives for a bump save. Top Right: A lot of enthusiasm is shown by team mate Carol Raab. Bottom Left: Bumping with a special technique Michelle Mossing expresses herself well. • • • Plenty of Guts Clockwise: The team’s despair is evident on Greg Raney's face. Ever vigilant Coach Thieken paces the sidelines, looking for break Karl Carrigan, Mike Barnes, Mike Halpin, Rob Sutton, and Doug Willeman attempt to block the Patriots' punt. Using teamwork Mike Barnes and Doug Willeman make another tackle. VIKINGS Swanton Northwood Wauseon Bryan Montpelier Patrick Henry 731 833 8-28 The desire to give one hundred percent was inside every football player, though it was not quite enough to conquer all of the obstacles met during the season. Each Friday night the team usually had to face a larger and more experienced team, but the players never quit. They continually worked week after week to better their skills and become a stronger team. Signs of improve- ment were shown and individuals began to fine tune the skills needed to play their position. A big factor in the team’s motivation was the senior captains, Phil Beroske, Brian Serna and Tim Good. They, with their drive and encouragement, kept the team spirit alive. New coaches. Coach Inselmann, Coach Stubbins, Coach Herrick, Coach Raab and Coach Arquette, along with Coach Thieken introduced a new style of offense and defense that helped the Vikings improve. Although the season was not as successful as the coaches and players had wanted it to be, the young Viking team gain- ed a lot of valuable experience. Football 55 Royalty and Romance It wasn’t just another Friday night football game. Homecoming started with the float construction under the theme of “Video Games,” two weeks prior to the game. A week before the event the attendants were chosen by their class and Varsity E. To start the evening, floats were judged by two faculty members, Mr. Dave Lewis and Mrs. Anne Brigham, and a parent, Mrs. Dorma Eberly. The seniors, who chose the theme, “Frogger,” won the contest and the forty dollar prize from the student council. Pre-game got under way as parents escorted the attendants across the football field. Then the band played the National Anthem and the Evergreen Almamater. The cheerleaders, band and fans formed the spirit tunnel and the game was underway. The game began with Mike Barnes recovering a fumble by Northwood and running fifty-five yards for a touchdown. To begin the half-time entertainment the Vikettes performed to “Pac-Man,” then the floats paraded around the field and the band performed “Shadows of the Night” and “You Are.” The queen attendants walked across the field and the half-time festivities concluded with the crowning of Bev Schwyn as queen. Both teams were held scoreless in the second-half and the final score was 7 to 6, with Northwood winning. The following night the dance was held. D.J. Jim was on hand to provide plenty of good music. The newly elected King and Queen Phil Beroske and Bev Schwyn were crowned by the former queen, Joy Moore and escort Bob Tejkl. 56 Opposite Page, Top Right: Phil Beroske and Bev Schwyn after being crowned 1983-84 Homecoming King and Queen. Bottom: This year’s Homecoming Court, left to right: Steve Ford, Christa Pifer, Chris Robertson, Lori Mike, Jeff Thibert, Jenny Simon, Darren Burroughs, Robin Crowell, King Phil Beroske, Queen Bev Schwyn, Sharon Gallup, Brian Serna, Lynette Robertson, Jeff Pawlaczyk, Michele Bandy, Brad Lamb, Sue Eicher, Doug Willeman. Pictured clockwise from top: Riding the winning senior float Bev Schwyn, Robin Crowell, and Sharon Gallup battled high winds. At the dance Sharon Gallup enjoys the music. As advisor of Student Council, Mr. Elliott gets the job of helping clean up. Getting ready to begin a fun-filled evening at the dance are Terry Miller and Chris Bearer. Pam Truckor and Stacy Lumbrezer watch in dismay as the Vikings lose the homecoming game. Homecoming 57 . . . Just No Glory Skillfully guided by Coach Inselmann and Coach Raab the reserve football team compiled a 1 and 5 record. Game scores did not reflect the valuable gains in spirit and skill made by team members. Another important feature of the season was the personal growth gained by the squad members as they learned to work as a team and take directions. 58 Football Delta 6-6 Bedford 13 14 Archbold 0-13 Swanton 8-22 Patrick Henry 13-14 Opposite Page Top Left. Evergreen and Montpelier scramble for the ball. Bottom Left. Even on a cold football night, the cheerleaders; P. Schmitz. M. Kreuz. P Duncan. L. Mika. L. Truckor, P. Condon. J Hudik and P. Truckor. still kept spirit alive. Top Right. Assistant Coach. John Arquette, gives some tips. Bot- tom Right. Deb Hudik and Chris Mossing aid the team by keeping stats. This page Top Left. With assistance from his teammates. Randy Volkman tackled a Patrick Henry player. Center Left. Todd Thieken and Tim Good taking a break Bottom Left. Brian Serna watches from the sidelines. Top Right. Tim Good passed the ball to Mike Barnes, while Mike Halpin pulled for interference. Bottom Right. Frank Pawlicki seems to be going his own way. Football 59 Driving “Fore” Perfection It wasn’t the fact the team got third at districts or even fifth at sectionals. It wasn’t just Coach Smith’s skillful leadership or Matt Langenderfer’s forty point five average or Todd Pinkelman’s forty-five point two average. It was the fact that they worked as a team that enabled them to do so well as their record will atest. Every day at the end of school they would grab their woods and irons and “drive” down to Spuyten Duval, battling against the mos- quitoes, they strived to perfect their game. Top Left: What concentration, demonstrated on the face of Steve Mossing. Bottom Right: Getting ready to play 18 holes. Matt Langenderfer decides what to do next. Bottom Left: Practicing one of many strokes needed to be a good golfer. Chuck Johnson shows us how. Golf 61 The loneliness of a long distance runner is demonstrated by Dennis Enyart as he puts in his miles. 62 Cross Country Running the Longest Mile The 1983 Cross Country Season was an enjoyable experience for the team. The Vikings were led by Bernie Marvin, Paul Lulfs, and Lisa Deeds. There was a lot of talent produced. Long grueling practices, determination, endurance, and stamina helped produce a successful season. This year the cross country team had a new coach, Dan Adams a teacher from Metamora. Without the cross country team and Coach Adams’ unselfish dedication the team would not have done as well as they did. - -.. V C'v. , •- -5 r--'Vv ... . � ... ' vVv' • v - 'i ■ r. Top Left: Carol Blanchong gets help from Lisa Miller. Bottom Left: Break- ing the “wall of pain,” Jack Carson pushes on. Right: In the cool autumn sunshine, Lisa Miller and Carol Blanchong stretch out before practice. Cross Country 63 Time Out to Study The more involved in afterschool activities a student became the more he learned to make good use of available study time. Top: During play rehearsal a cast member uses available light and floor space for studying. Center Left: Carolynn Emmons studies her music. Center: Secretarial skills are conquered by Mary Hoge. Center Right: Alan Senstock studies in a Four-County classroom. Bottom: In the cafeteria Roy Miller and Mike Ditch make good use of their study hall. Time Out to Study A Foreign Friend Courage and faith in yourself was essential to be a successful exchange student. Regina Schroeder proved she had what it takes to “fit in” with students who had been friends for several years. In the United States, Regina known as “Reggie” or “Reg”, found excitement as an American student. Her new home and family became the Loren Pennington family where she learned what farm life was like. Regina qualified for the state track finals in the high jump and participated in volleyball. Though full-heartedly joining in on the “fun” part of school she still maintained the necessary grade average to be on the honor roll all year. Top Left: With a look of surprise. Reg enjoys the FLC Banquet with Carol Pinkelman. Bottom Left: Dressed in her GAA Halloween Costume. Reggie poses as a baby. A Foreign Friend 65 66 Basketball Mission Accomplished ... League Champs Top, Chris Mossing awarded the game ball and roses after the scoring of her 1300th point. Middle, Bev Schwyn tries to avoid the legs of fallen Sonnie Hester as she attempts to drive the ball to the basket. Bottom, Diane Onweller shoots a foul shot to help rack up the 71 points scored during the Pet- tisville game. Coach Inselmann makes his acceptance speech after he and the team are awarded the League trophy. A new coach, three returning starters, and a whole team determined to settle for nothing less than the best enabled the varsity to turn a 1-2 start into a 17-4 overall record and a N.W.O.A.L. Championship. The starters were seniors; Chris Mossing, Bev Schwyn, Sonnie Hester and juniors; Lisa Jeffries and Diane Onweller. The senior starters, along with Cathy Blanchong and Natalie Pershing rotated in the position of team captain under the leadership of Coach Bill Inselmann. The high pont of the season was the League Championship, which was the first ever achieved in any year at Evergreen. Other peaks included the winning streak that went on for sixteen games and Chris Mossing scoring her 1500th point. The girls were cheered on by the uninhibited spirit of the frantic guy cheerleaders. The team voted Chris Mossing as the Most Valuable Player, Lisa Jeffries as Most Improved and Sonnie Hester received the Coaches award. Chris Mossing and Bev Schwyn received many other awards in league, district and state recognition. Basketball 67 Finishing on the Right Foot Finishing their season with a 10-10 record the reserves compiled a record that reflected their im- provement. They won six out of their final eight games. Coach Mary Huber experiencing her first year in basketball maintained a positive attitude that instilled confidence in her team members. Leading the team with a 6.2 average Peggy Donahue was the team’s high scorer, while Jana Peebles led in rebounds with 133. The Most Valuable Player was Brenda Buckenmeyer voted by team members and Mary Jo Kreuz was voted Most Improv- ed. For maintaining a four point grade average throughout the season Carol Blanchong was named Scholar Athlete. Evergreen Otsego 60-45 Evergreen Swanton 48-55 Evergreen Sylvania Northview 34-36 Evergreen Otsego 16-14 Evergreen Archbold 54-49 Evergreen Swanton 13-17 Evergreen Devilbis 47-46 Evergreen Sylvania Northview 18-41 Evergreen Fayette 68-52 Evergreen Archbold 21-17 Evergreen Rossford 61-40 Evergreen Devilbis 32-34 Evergreen Delta 59-36 Evergreen Fayette 10-26 Evergreen Patrick Henry 44-37 Evergreen Rossford 39-40 Evergreen Springfield 47-36 Evergreen Delta 33-4 Evergreen Wauseon 62-46 Evergreen Patrick Henry 14-16 Evergreen Rogers 75-40 Evergreen Springfield 20-11 Evergreen Liberty Center 58-32 Evergreen Wauseon 12 15 Evergreen Wauseon 46-40 Evergreen Rogers 21-23 Evergreen Swanton 49-45 Evergreen Liberty Center 21-18 Evergreen Delta 65-42 Evergreen Wauseon 22 19 Evergreen Montpelier 6236 Evergreen Delta 17-11 Evergreen Pettisville 71-14 Evergreen Montpelier 26-18 Evergreen North Central 55-35 Evergreen Pettisville 24-18 Evergreen Bryan 36-38 Evergreen N. Central 37-24 Evergreen Lake 36-39 Evergreen Bryan 23-32 Sonnie Hester moves in for the rebound as Chris Mossing attempts a foul shot. 68 Basketball Top Left, The guy cheerleaders form a mount after performing a cheer, Sitting, Todd Thieken, Matt Langenderfer. and Mike Barnes. Standing: Steve Silveous, Rob Sutton, and Greg Raney. Top Right: The Varsity teams wait for the rally to begin after winn- ing the League Championship. Bottom Left: A great follow through is displayed as Jana Peebles shoots a foul shot. Bottom Right: The tension of the game shows on the Reserve players’ faces. Basketball 69 Intensity Measured ... in Floorburns The 1984 Boy’s Basketball Team was made up of hard- playing members. Coach Stong guided the team through vic- tories and losses. The season record was 5-15. The team captains were Gary Sullivan and John Langenderfer. Among the game highlights of the season were the Blissfield and Liberty Center games. The Blissfield game was intense with a double overtime ending in defeat. The Liberty Center game ended with Senior Gary Sullivan tipping in the winning basket just as time expired. Unique happenings of the season included the scrimmages. The bus rides to the away scrimmages allowed the team some times of fun. Wild jokes were told and the team enjoyed laughing at people beside the road, but Coach Stong kept the guys in line. 72 Sweetheart Dance The gym was rockin’ on February 11th as Disc Jockey Leo the 3rd, from Buttons, cranked out everyone’s favorite tunes, for the annual Sweetheart Dance. This semi-formal occasion was sponsored by the Foreign Language Club. The members made lively and colorful ornaments to decorate the gym and they supplied refreshments. Each class voted on a sweetheart couple to represent them at the dance. Freshmen attendants were Mary Jo Kreuz and Jon Paul Thibert. Sophomore attendants were Wendy Lowe and Dennis Enyart, and the Junior class was represented by Dianna Eberly and Danny Haupricht. For the finale of the evening. Senior attendants Carolyn Emmons adn Kevin Noe were crowned King and Queen. Opposite Page: Bottom Left: Sweetheart King, Kevin Noe and Queen, Carolyn Emmons enjoy a slow dance together. Top Right: Freshman attendants: Mary Jo Kruez and Jon Paul Thibert. Bottom Right: Junior Attendants: Dianna Eberly and Danny Hauphricht. Top Left: Sophomore Attendants: Wendy Lowe and Dennis Enyart. Bottom Left: Senior attendants: Queen Carolyn Emmons and King Kevin Noe. Top Right: As Jennice Langenderfer and Paula Pawlaczyk decorate for the dance, Phil Beroske sits back and supervises. Sweetheart Dance 73 Going Down in History The Boy’s Basketball team received the best record in the History of Evergreen reserve basketball. The team was known for their fast paced offense and excellent defense. They also had a lot of height that was an addition to their success. With the help of Coach Rohrs, the motivator, they gained a lot of experience throughout the year. With Gary Dowling and Randy Volkman as cap- tains, the team had a fine season. The successful season of 12 wins and 8 losses will be an advantage to making the next year’s Varsity ahead of the teams. Varsity players have commented on how good the reserves were. 74 Basketball Top: John Langenderfer goes up for the jump ball. Top Left: At the foul line Gary Sullivan shoots two. Top Right: Forming a mound are the Varsity Cheerleaders. Mary Garrow, Lori Mika, Patty Con- don, Jennifer Hudik, Lisa Truckor, Mollie Donahue, and mascot Cassie Mossing. Bottom Left: Coach Rohrs pointing out the good and bad points of the game during a time out. Bottom Right: Inten- sity is shown on Coach Stong’s face as he watches a close game. Basketball 75 Waiting for the whistle to sound Dennis Enyart is at base position. 76 Wrestling Losing Weight... The high point of the week for every wrestler seemed to be the weigh-ins before every match. After a twenty-four to forty-eight hour fast and a week of wearing three layers of sweats to make weight, the meal after weigh-in always tasted terrific. A first for the wrestling program this year was the meet held during school and attended by the entire student body. Although we lost the meet to Anthony Wayne it worked as a moral booster and brought more people to other matches. A few disappointments were the only obstacles the wrestlers met during an otherwise fine season. They included a disappointing one-point loss to Swanton and a lower-than- expected finish in the league tournament. Despite the set backs, the team showed steady signs of improvement and with Coach Lewis’ and Coach Stubbins guidance each member pro- gressed as an individual. Top left. Phil Beroske tries to gain control to win the match. Bottom left. Get- ting his opponent in a head lock Mike Fuller is going for a take down. Far right. Coach Lewis and Coach Stubbins sit on the side lines waiting for the next match. Wrestling 77 Top. Brad Lamb works his opponent with a stack. Bottom left. Skeet Reckner works the legs of his opponent. Bottom right. At- tempting to counter an opponent is John Gormley. Doimm 78 Wrestling But Gaining Prestige Without hesitation the team formed their “Viking Star” before every match. This team prayer helped to relax and emotionally prepare them for the match. Four awards were given to wrestlers for their ac- complishments. Phil Beroske received the award for most improved. Brad Lamb had the most takedowns with Terry Holland as a close second. Mike Jones’ nine pins earned him an award. Jeff McKelvey re- ceived the award for most valuable player. Enjoying a winning season the reserve wrestlers’ score book totaled 6-4. Coach Stubbins and his team truly had a reason to celebrate their 60-6 win over Montpelier and the winning of the Woodmore tournament. They also placed fifth in the Evergreen Tournament. Top. Terry Holland Is in position to start a match. Bottom. Returning to his base, Mike Smith begins the counter move. Wrestling 79 Practicing “All Night Long,” the girls and advisor, Ms. Ogden, put a lot of spirit into the Sixteenth Annual Dance Concert. Although a lot of the credit goes to the dancers, many of the G.A.A. members put in their share of work on committees behind the scenes. Working together, the dancers, M.C.’s, and committees, were able to make the Dance Concert a success. The two nights of the actual performance were enjoyed greatly by the audience, but even more by everyone who participated. Could Last The Dancing 80 Dance Concert DANCES SENIOR DANCE - BOOGIE DOWN Sara Baker. Patty Condon. Robin Crowell. Lisa Deeds. Mollie Donahue. Tammy Eberly. Carolyn Emmons. Cindy Gadjostik. Theresa Gross. Ginger Johnson. Rae Lynn Lamb. Jennkc Langenderfer. Colleen Mack. Christy Mika. Pam Pawlaczyk. Paula Pawlaczyk. Shelly Rising. Patty Schmitz. Bev Schwyn. Lisa Truckor 1999 Linda Siefker. Wendy Lowe. FOOTLOOSE Mary Jo Kreuz. Peggie Donahue “AH Night Long” ME AND MY SHADOW Pam and Paula Pawlaczyk. BEAT IT Cathy Shinlnger. Jamie Thibert, Cathy Zenk, Rosie Miertng. DISCO MICKEY MOUSE Rae Lynn Lamb. Patty Schmitz. OUT HERE ON MY OWN Sara Baker. Carolyn Emmons. SAFETY DANCE Fawn Moldlney. Carol Pinkelman WHAT A FEELING Robin Crowell, Mollie Donahue. Patty Condon, Lisa Truckor. LOCOMOTION Christy Mika. Jennice Langenderfer. Pam Pawlaczyk. Paula Pawlaczyk. KING TUT Kristin Mohr. Meredith Hampton. UPTOWN GIRL Mollie Donahue. Peggie Donahue. I CAN DO ANYTHING BETTER THAN YOU CAN Wendy Lowe THE CHICKEN Theresa Gross, Cindy Gadjostik. CHIPMUNDA - THE ONE THAT I WANT Rae Lynn Lamb, Mollie Donahue. Patty Schmitz. HOT LUNCH JAM Christy Mika. Sara Bader FINALE - ALL NIGHT LONG Directed by Ms. Ogden Opposite Page: Top Left: Paula and Pam Pawlaczyk. always together perform in their final dance concert. Center Left: Laiden with leather. Rosie Meiring. moves to Michael Jackson's Beat It. Front Row: Lisa Truckor, Tammy Eberly, Robin Crowell, Bev Schwyn, Lisa Deeds, Carolyn Emmons, Sara Baker, Christy Mika. Theresa Gross, Cindy Gajdostik, Pam Pawlaczyk, Paula Pawlaczyk, Rae Lynn Lamb, Ginger Johnson, Shelly Rising. Middle Row: Cathy Gillen, Cathy Shininger, Rosie Meiring, Cathy Zenk, Jamie Thibert, Peggie Donahue, Fawn Moldiney, Carol Pinkelman, Jennice Langenderfer, Millie Donahue, Patty Schmitz, Colleen Mack. Back Row: Patty Condon, Sheri Schwyn, Carol Balnchong, Jenny Thrailklll, Sharon Gallup, Mary Jo Kruez, Wendy Lowe, Pam Truckor, Linda Siefker, Merideth Hampton, Kristin Mohr. Bottom Left: Proving she can dance better than anyone. Wen- dy performs a solo. Top Right: M.C.'s, Pam Truckor. Cathy Gillen, Carolyn Em- mons. display their acting talents In their skit to Hot Lunch Jam. Center Right:: Saddle shoes and a poodle skirt take Peggie Donahue back to the fifties. Top: Cindy Gadjostik and Theresa Gross show the Dance Con- cert audience how to Kick the Bucket. Bottom Right: Four year concert veterans. Sara Baker and Christy Mika strut their stuff to Hot Lunch Jam. “It Ain’t Always Hard.” About 200 people followed Miss Huskins and the Drama Club to the backhills of Virginia just above Cricket Creek to see the presentation of, “Headin’ for a Weddin’.” This hillbilly comedy depicted the trials and tribulations of the Hollowbone family, their son Homer and his love for Miss Melissa Dugan, social sophisticate, from Rhode Island, New England. The play demanded work and energy from everyone involved. The practices were long and the work hard, but on opening night, it all came together and the cast and crew got their well-deserved applause. Miss Huskins, the dedicated director, said she wouldn’t have been able to survive without the help of Student Director, Renee Winn and her talented crew. In addition to remembering the play, cast and crew will also remember the practices, card games, practical jokes, an integral part of this year’s play production. 82 Play Opposite Page: Top: M J. Kruez, S. Smith, and L. Hoffman, discuss the quality of the food. Bottom Left: Barb Raab works behind the scenes to get the cast ready for action Middle Bottom: Here's M Barnes asking D. Fritsch for a little kiss. Far Right: C. Mika asks D. Fritsch and S. Gallup if they are comfy and cozy Upper Left: C. Johnson and D Enyart make plans for after the play over a hot card game. Upper Right: The make up artist of the play. Renee Winn, helps Mary Jo Kruez, Bottom Left: Homer. K Csrrigan. watches Bertha. L Hoffman, plan to get a husband one way or another. Bottom Right: B. Allen enjoys the luxury of back stage action Play 83 Brenda Buckenmeyer mentally and physically prepares for her event. 84 Girls’ Track Girls’ Track Scoreboard Anthony Wayne Archbold Swanton Liberty Center Wayne Trace Relays Montpelier Heath Relays Wauseon Bryan Defiance Relays Ottawa Hills Blade Relays Delta Otsego 86-42 80 48 8642 102 25 1st of 14. 104 pts 109 19 5th of 18. 44 pts 84W43V4 94 34 1st Division 2. 91 pts 92 36 4th of 24. 55 pts 63-65 7454 NWOAL Meet 1st of 9. 122 pts District Meet 1st of 13. 100 pts Regional Meet 2nd of 51.44 pts. State Meet 243 teams, 9 pts. Running to Win Victory was a dominant feature of the Girls’ Track Team. By the close of the season the girls managed to break thirteen school records and take first in NWOAL, Districts, second in Regionals, qualify for seven state events and earn nine points at the state meet. Named “The Greatest Team Yet” by Coach Thieken, the girls worked hard to deserve the title. While they started at 6:30 am for practice this year the actual groundwork for their victories began four years ago and also depended upon the support of family, friends, Athletic Boosters and community support. Top Left: Practice laps are easier if there are two running as Carol Blanchong and Jennice Langenderfer prove. Top Right: Coach Thieken observes one of his stars. Lisa Deeds, complete a lap. Center: Fawn Moldiney participates in two track events, the high jump and sleeping on the porta-pit. Girls’Track 85 86 Boys’Track Putting Forth the Effort The importance of working as a unit for the betterment of the entire team, and also how individuals can make the difference with their efforts were major discoveries for the Boys’ Track Team. Although they did not bring home trophies, valuable experience was gained. School records were broken by Tom Pershing who broke the 400 meter run, and the 3200 relay team; John Kimura, Jeff Boger, Brian Gleckler, and Tom Persing, crushed the old record with their time of 8:38. Top: Mike Barnes’ feet are a blurr of speed as he races to pass a competitor. Lower Left: Bryon Clymer hurdles to pass a Wauseon opponent. Lower Right: Stat keepers, like Pam Truckor, were an important part of both track teams. Top: Spurred on the coach and team members, Jeff Boger pushes toward the finish line. Boys’ Track Scoreboard Boys’Track 87 Every year, juniors and seniors prepare excitedly for prom. The 1984 prom was held on May 4th at the Valley wood Country Club in Swanton under the theme “We’re in Heaven.” The evening began with a buffet dinner from 6:00-8:00, followed by the dance from 8:00 to 12:00. Music was provided by the band City Limits. The junior class president Karl Carrigan, thanked Mrs. Karazim for her help in advising the junior class officers and representatives in all the preparations that were necessary for prom. The prom King and Queen were announced as Brian Serna and Pam Pawlaczyk. Junior attendants Rob Sutton, Lynette Robertson, Jeff Thibert, and Lisa Jeffries made up the court. The junior class parents, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Truckor coordinated the plans for an After Prom and Breakfast. Following the dance, the Wauseon Racquet Club was open to all juniors, seniors and their dates. Students participated in such activities as racquet ball, tennis, volleyball, and card playing. To finish off a long, but exciting night, breakfast was served at the V.F.W. Hall in Lyons. Top: After being crowned 1984 Prom King and Queen, Brian Serna and Pam Pawlaczyk enjoy a slow dance together. Bottom: Senior girls let It all hang out. Opposite Page Top Left: Taking a break from dancing to socialize at the table are Karen Siefker, John Kimura. Cindy Gajdostik, and Todd Thieken. Top Right: Bev Schwyn and Kevin Noe find space on the crowded dance floor. Bottom: Prom Court: Rob Sutton, Lynette Robertson. King Brian Serna, Queen Pam Pawlaczyk, Lisa Jeffries, and Jeff Thibert. 88 Prom Fantasy and Frills 89 Gritting his teeth, Frank Keller prepares to “burn one in.” 90 Baseball Cold, Wet Weather but. The afternoon announcements heralded disappointment for Varsity Baseball players as games were repeatedly cancelled due to wet and cold conditions. As the skies cleared the team struggled through a 4-13 season. Highlights included; the second Delta game won in eight innings after having met defeat with Delta two weeks earlier, and the Archbold game where the team really came together and played excellently holding their opponents 0-2. Following the Archbold game they came close to upsetting the league champs, Swanton, only to let go too soon and lose 7-9, probably the season’s biggest disappointment. Though teams play to win, schools sponsor teams to encourage the discipline, maturity, skills and responsibility that come with a sport. Here, Coach Steck felt, the Varsity players did the best. They were disciplined players who took coaching and played well. Though the stats may not show it, this teamwork and sincerity made the season satisfying. Top: With glove raised, Chris Hester anticipates the catch. Bottom: Gary Dowling, Matt Langenderfer and Frank Keller warm up during practice. Baseball 91 . . . Strong Spirits After several years of absence freshman baseball returned to Evergreen. Unfortunately they had to fight a spring filled with bad weather and many triple A teams. The thirteen members did however begin to build the skills and experience that could make them a force to be reckoned with in the three years to come. The Reserve team comprised of members with little or no experience compiled a 3-6 record. Their experience and solid batting averages should increase the odds in future years. 92 Baseball Left: Joe Koman waits patiently, hoping to see some action. Right: Tracy Sattler appears more concerned with throwing style than stylish dress. Opposite page, Lower Left: Jack Carson stands waiting for someone to hit one his direction. Top Right: Matt Langenderfer, Eric Blaylock, and Frank Keller put in practice time. Lower Right: Hauling equipment, Frank Keller heads for the diamond and practice. Varsity Baseball Scoreboard Toledo St.Johns 1-7 Cardinal Slritch 0-7 Toledo Bowsher 6-1 Ottawa Hills 7-8 Delta 4-3 Delta 4-3 Lake Sectionals 3-21 Wauseon 3-14 Archbold 0-2 Swanton 7-9 Montpelier 12-10 Fayette 6-7 Liberty Center 12-6 Waite 7-10 Bryan 12-13 Morenci 0-6 Patrick Henry 4-7 Baseball 93 Straight Ahead A fair, but windy, day dawned on May 27, as the final preparations were made for an outdoor graduation ceremony. Proud parents, relatives and friends gathered on Pifer field for the long awaited occasion. Assembled in green and gold robes, the Class of “84” was represented by speakers Ginger Johnson and Troy Johnson. Faculty speaker Mrs. Andrea Swoverland urged graduates to be prepared to meet the challenge of the future as they had met the challenge of high school. Graduates were presented their diplomas by board members. With enthusiasm they changed their tassels and later tossed their mortarboards as a symbol of finality. 94 Graduation Top (Left to Right): Graduation speakers, G. Johnson, A. Swoverland and T. Johnson take turns at the podium. Bottom Left: With an evident happiness, C. Mika returns to her seat. Bottom Right: President of the Class of 1984, S. Gallup reads the scroll to Class of ’85 President T. Pennington. Opposite Page Top: T. Good accepts his diploma from Board Member C. Kleck. Bottom: N. Bick, T. Barden, S. Markley, D. Bryan and J. Gasche observe the ceremonies. Graduation 95 96 For the Record For the Record ... For the Record 97 Deborah Bernholtz Nathan Bick Cathleen Blanchong Shawn Bischoff 98 Seniors Theresa Clymer Patricia Condon Robin Crowell Lisa Deeds Gregory Demoulin Seniors 99 Nancy Adkins: All County Chorus 3; Flag Corps 3; Chorus 1, 3; FHA 3; GAA 1, 2; Solo Ensemble 3; Video Tape Team 3. Jeff Atkins: VICA 3, 4 Sara Baker: All County Chorus 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Class Officer — President 1; Dance Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; GAA 1, 2. Vice-President 3; Preisdent 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Language Club 3, 4; Solo Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Sudent Council 1, 2; Vikettes 1, 2, Co- Captain 3; Girls State Delegate 3. Tim Bandy: Bowling 3; Class Officer 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Gun Rifle Club 1, 2; Varsity E 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Teresa Barden: All County Band 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Language Club 3; Solo Ensemble 1, 4 Laurie Bernath: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 3, 4; Dance Concert 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Teacher Aid 2, 3; Volleyball 2 Deborah Bernholtz: Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 3, 4; FFA 3. 4; FHA 1. 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Language Club 3; Varsity E 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls Basket- ball Statistician 3. Philip Beroske: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Homecoming King 4; Honor Society 4; Language Club 1, 3, President 4; Senior of the Month 4; Varsity E 3; Vice-President 4; Wrestling 4; Cap- tian Football 4 Buckeye Boys State 3. Nathan Bick: Co-op Ag. Bus. 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Gun Rifle Club 1, 2. Shawn Bischoff: Ag. Bus. 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Staff 4; Library Aid 4 Cathy Blanchong: Baseball Statistician 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; College Club 1, 2, 3; Ag. Bus. 3; Cross Country 2; Dance Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; FFA 1; Assistant Secretary 2, Representative 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Gun Rifle Club 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Language Club 3, 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Volleyball Statistician 2, 3, 4; Girls State 3. Dawn Bryan: All County Band 3, 4; All County Chorus 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Language Club 4; Library Aid 4; Solo Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Video Tape Team 3, President 4. Darren Burroughs: FFA 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Paula Clark: GAA 1, 2; VICA 3 Theresa Clymer: FHA 3, 4; Journalism Staff 4; Language Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Library Aid 4; Teacher Aid 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4. Kathy Col- eman: Cheerleader 1, 2; Class Officer Vice-President 3; Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Atten- dant 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Teacher Aid 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Sawdie Hawkin’s Attendant 1; Ag. Bus. President 4. Patricia Con- don: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Dance Concert 1, 2, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Teacher Aid 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Attendant 1; Prom Attendant 3; Varsity Cheerleading Captain 4. Robin Crowell: Chorus 1, 2, 4; Class Officer — President 2; Dance Concert 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Journalism Staff Editor 4; Language Club 1; Library Aid 4; Solo Ensemble 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher Aid 3, 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Vikettes 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4 Lisa Deeds: Girls Basketball Manager 4; Chorus 1; Class Officer Treasurer 1; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Dance Concert 4; FHA 3, Vice-President 4; Foot- ball statistican 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Language Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Teacher Aid 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Vikettes 1, 2, 3. Greg Demoulin: FFA 1. 2, 3,4; Football 2.gcnjor Candjds 1Q1 Michelle Drabek Carolyn Emmons James Derby Mollie Donahue Denise Eisel Tammy Eberly Dennis Finney Cynthia Gajdostik Matt Dowling Dennis Eisel 102 Seniors Sharon Gallup Ronald Gillen Jeffrey Gasche Cathryn Gillen Jacquline Gillingham Robert Goins Gary Gillen Timothy Good Jennifer Gormley Jeffery Griffeth Seniors 103 James Derby: Baseball 1. 2; Bowling 1; FFA Star Farmer 1, 2. Sentinal 3, 4 Margaret Dickendasher: Mollie Donahue: Basketball 1; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1; Class Of- ficer President 3; Dance Concert 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior of the Month 4; Student Council 1. 3. Vice-President 4; Teacher Aid 4; Varsity E 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4 Mat- thew Dowling: FFA 2; VICA 3. Michelle Drabek: Year- book 3. 4 Tammy Eberly: All County Band 3, 4; Band Coun- cil 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Chorus 4; Dance Concert 3. M.C. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Language Club 3. 4; Office Aid 4; Vikettes 2. 3. 4 Denise Eisel: GAA 1, 2 Dennis Eisel: Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Co-op (ag. Bus.) 3, 4: FFA 3. 4; OWA 1,2; Video Tape Team 3 Carolyn Emmons: All County Band 2, 3, 4; All County Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, President 3, 4; Chorale 2, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Dance Concert 3. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3; Pep Club 1; Show Choir 2; Solo Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Vikettes 1. 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Queen 4; National Honor Society 4 Dennis Finney: Ag. Bus. 3, 4; FFA 3, 4. Cindy Gajdostik: All County Chorus 4; Chorale 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 3; Class Officer — Vice-President 1; Cross Country 2. 3; Dance Concert 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 3. 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; Football Manager 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Language Club 3; Matmaid 1. 2; Pep Club 1; Show Choir 4; Solo Ensemble 3; Track 2; Varsity E 3. 4 Sharon Gallup: Basketball 2; Class Officer President 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Teacher Aid 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 3; Play 1. 4. Cathryn Gillen: Band 1. Band Club 3; College Club Vice- President 3, 4; Dance Concert M.C. 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Language Club 1, 2; President 3, 4 Gary Gillen: Baseball 1, 2. VICA Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4 Ronald Gillen: Bowl- ing 1. 2. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Quiz Team 2. 3, 4; Buckeye Boys State 3 Jackie Gillingham: GAA 1; VICA 3; Four- County 3, 4. Robert Goins: Track 2; VICA 3. Jennifer Gormley: All County Band 3, 4; All County Chorus 3, 4; Band 1. 2. Secretary 3, Historian 4; Chorale 4; Chorus 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Journalism Staff 3; Language Club 3; Solo Ensemble 4; Yearbook 3 Tim Good: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 3, 4; Drama Club 4; FFA 1.2. 3. 4; Gun Rifle Club 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Varsi- ty E 2, 3. 4; Sweetheart Dance Attendant 3; Wrestling 4. Jeff Griffeth: Baseball 4; FFA 1,3. 4; Gun rifle Club 1. 104 Senior Candids Theresa Gross Keith Harder Debra Hudik Craig Johnson Ginger Johnson Troy Johnson 106 Seniors Cynthia Kashmer Sandra Kinsman Karen Knisley John Langenderfer Renee Langenderfer Seniors 107 Theresa Gross: All County Band 1, 2; All County Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Chorale 4; Dance Concert 3, 4; Drama Club 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior of the Month 4; Solo Ensemble 1; Student Council — Treasurer 4; Teacher Aid 3; Track Statistician and Trainer 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Wrestling Manager and Trainer 2, 3, 4; All County Band 1, 2. Keith Harder: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 4; Honor Society 1; Varsity E 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Kent Harder: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity E 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Lisa Hassen: Co-op (ag. Bus.) 3, 4; FFA 3. 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 Sondra Hester: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Varsity E 3, 4; Cashier 4. Todd Hohman: Baseball 1, FFA 1,2 3; Football 1, 2. 3; Gun Rifle Club 1; Wrestling 2 Debbie Hudik: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance Concert 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Language Club 2; Teacher Aid 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity E 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Craig Johnson: Baseball 1, 2; Basket- ball 1; FFA 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 2; Gun Rifle Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Language Club 2; Video Tape Team 1, 2. Ginger Johnson: Chorale 2; Chorus 1; Class Officer — Treasurer 3; College Club 2; Dance Concert 4; FHA 3. Treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Matmaids 1, 2; Office Aid 4. Troy Johnson: ASGARD 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Teacher Aid 1; VICA 3, 4; Wrestling Renee Johnston: Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 4; Drama Club 4; FFA 4; GAA 1, 2; Flag Corp 3. Cindy Kashmer: Co-Op (Ag. Bus.) 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; FHA 3; GAA 1, 2,; Yearbook 4 Sandy Kiasman: Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 4; FFA 4; Track 2; Flag Corps 3 Karen Knisley: Band 4; FFA 4; FHA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. Linda Kovar: Drama Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; VICA Secretary 3, Vice-President 4 Rae Lynn Lamb: Cheerleader 1; Dance Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, Publications Chairperson 3, 4; Library Aid 4; Volleyball 2. Penny Lammon: Chorus 2; Pep Club 2. Jennice Langenderfer: Chorale 2; Chorus 1; Class Officer Treasurer 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Dance Concert 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Language Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Teacher Aid 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Vikettes 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 John Langenderfer: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Office Aid 4; Track 1 Renee Langenderfer: Chorus 1; Cross Country 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Language Club 3; Teacher Aid 4. Senior Candids 109 Jacqueline Little Paul Lulfs Bernard Marvin Jeffrey McKelvey Colleen Mack Scott Markley Ronda Michael Christina Mika Keith Mildenstein Angela Miller 110 Seniors Gary Nichols Kevin Noe Christina Patterson Pamela Pawlaczyk Paula Pawlaczyk Lori Pember Seniors 111 Jackie Little: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Solo Ensem- ble 1. Paul Lulfs: Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Gun Rifle Club 4; Homecoming At- tendant 2; Varsity E 2, 3. Secretary 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4. Colleen Mack: All County Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4; Dance Concert 3; Drama Club 3, 4; FFA 2, 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Language Club 3. 4; Pep Club 1; Track 1, 2; Varsity E 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernie Mar- vin: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; VICA 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 4. Jeff McKelvey: Co-op 3; Cross Country 2, 3; FFA 3, 4; Football 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Language Club 2; Track 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Ronda Michael: Drama Club 4; FFA 3, 4; GAA 1; Journalism Staff 3; Language Club 2; Pep Club 1. Christy Mika: All County Chorus 4; Chorale 2, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Dance Concert 1, 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3, Historian 4; Solo Ensemble 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Vikettes 1, Historian 2. 3, Captain 4 Keith Mildenstein: Band 1; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1, 2; Teacher Aid 3, 4 Angie Miller: Co-op Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; FFA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Student Council 4; Teacher Aid 2; Vikettes 1; Volleyball 2. Linda Miller: Band 1; FFA 4; FHA 3; Language Club 3, 4; Matmaids 1; Teacher Aid 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Chris Mossing: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Statistician 4; GAA 1, 2; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity E 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4. Steve Mossing: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity E 1, 2, 3, 4 Steve Myers: Basketball 1; Student Council 2. Gary Nichols: Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Language Club 2; Teacher Aid 4. Kevin Noe: Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; FFA Parliamentarian 1; Football 2; Golf 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Varsity E 3, 4, Chrissy Patterson: Band 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 1, 3, 4; Library Aid 4; Pep Club 1. Pam Pawlaczyk: Basketball Manager 1; Chorale 2. 3; Chorus 1, 3; Class Officer Secretary 4; Dance Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; GAA 1, 2, Historian 3, Points Chairman 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Language Club 3, Vice-President 4; Prom Queen 4; Solo Ensemble 1, 2; Student Council 1; Var- sity E 1, 2, 3, 4; Vikettes 1, 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Year- book 4. Paula Pawlaczyk: All County Chorus 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Class Officer Secretary 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Dance Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; GAA Points Chair- man 1, 2, 3. Points Chairman 4; Language Club 3, Treasurer 4; Solo Ensemble 1. 4; Vikettes 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Prom Attendant, 3; Sweetheart Attendant, 2. Kirk Penn- ington: Baseball 1; Bowling 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Gun Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lori Pember: Chorus 1, 2; Co-op 3, 4; FFA 4. Senior Candids 113 Natalie Pershing Tina Peters 114 Seniors Brian Serna Karen Siefker Steven Silveous Rhonda Smallman Jill Stager Jeffrey Stasa Seniors 115 Michael Smith Thomas Snyder John Stevenson Denise Stieb Natalie Pershing: Basketball 3, 4; Football Statistician 4; Language Club 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 2; Pep Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tina Peters: All County Chorus 2; Asgard 2; Chorus 2; GAA 1; Pep Club 1, Solo Ensemble 2; VICA 3. 4 Barbara Raab: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Drama Club 4; Language Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Joyce Randolph: Band 1. 2, 3, President 4; Chorus 4; Dance Concert 3; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Teacher Aid 3. Shelley Rettle: GAA 1, 2; Office Aid 2; OEA 3, 4 Shelly Rising: Dance Con- cert 2, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Office Aid 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Larry Russell: Coop (Ag. Bus.) 3, 4; FFA 4; OWA 1, 2. Patty Schmitz: Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1; Dance Concert 2, 4; FFA 2, 3; FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Language Club 4; Office Aid 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Beverly Schwyn: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Dance Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, Historian 3, Publicity 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher Aid 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity E 1, 2, 3, President 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4 Jodi Soctt: FHA 3; GAA 1; HERO 3; OWA 1. 2. Brian Serna: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gun Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, Attendant 4; Student Council 2; Varsity E 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2 Karen Siefker: Pep Club 1, 2; Bowling 1, 3. Steve Silveous: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Library Aid 4; Wrestl- ing 2. Rhonda Smallman: Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 3; FHA 1, Historian 2. Treasurer 3; Journalism Staff 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Teacher Aid 4; Yearbook 4; Flag Corps Captain 3. Mike Smith: Band 1; Chorale 4; Chorus 3; Cross Country 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Gun Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Aid 4; Varsity E 4; Yearbook 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom Snyder: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Football 4; Journalism Staff 4; Teacher Aid 4 Jill Stager: Basektball 1. Captain 2, Co-captain 3; Softball Jeff Stasa: Bowling 1, 3; Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 3, 4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Gun Rifle Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. John Stevenson: Baseball 1. 2, 4; Basketball 1; Bowling 1, 2; Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Gun Rifle Club 1, 2 Denise Stieb: Co-op (Ag. Bus.) 2; FFA 2; FHA 2; GAA 1; Library Aid 4; Pep Club 1; Show Choir 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity E 2,3, 4; Volleyball 1. 116 Senior Candids Donna Stubbins Gary Sullivan Sophie Szczepanski Brian Tejkl Lisa Truckor Craig Warncke Darrel Willson Renee Winn Melvin Wyse 118 Seniors Donna Stubbina: GAA 1. Gary Sullivan: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Language Club 3; Quiz Team 1; Teacher Aid 4; Varsity E 3, 4. Sophie Szczepanski: Chorus 1, 2; HERO 3, 4. Brian Tejkl: Class Officer (4-co.) President 4; FFA 1, 2; Football 1; Gun Rifle Club 1, 2; Stu- dent Council (4-Co.) 4; VICA 3, 4. Liaa Truckor: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Dance Concert 3, 4; FFA 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Honor Society 4; Language Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher Aid 2, 3, 4. Craig War- nacke: Co-Op 3, 4; FFA 4; OWA 1, 2. Darrel Willaon: Bowling 1, 2. 3; Co-Op 4; FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; Gun Rifle Club 1. 2, 3. Renee Winn: Chorus 1, 4; Class Officer Treasurer 2; College Club 2; Dance Concert 3; Drama Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Solo Ensemble 1, 4; Teacher Aid 4; Yearbook 3, 4. Not Pictured: Scott Brown: FFA 1; VICA 3. 4 Jeff Gaache: Football 2; OWA 1; VICA 3. 4, Paul Guatafaon: VICA 3, 4; Wrestling 1 Steve Holdridge: VICA 3, Vice President 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. John Kimura: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 4. Thomas Malburg: VICA 3, 4 Scott Markley: VICA 3, 4. Shannon Ries: Class Officer Vice-President 2; FHA 3; HERO 3; Student Council 3. Allen Sengstock: FFA 2. Paula Shep- pard: Drama Club 2; FHA 3; HERO 3. Wendy Taylor. Melvin Wyse: Bowling 4; Co-Op 4; FFA 1, 2, 3. 4. Senior Candids 119 Agri-Business Row 1, N. Bick, C. Kashmer, L. Hassen, A. Miller — Vice President, L. Bernath — Secretary. K. Coleman — President. L. Pember. D. Bernholtz — Student Advisor. P. Lammon, S. Kinsman — Reporter. R Michael. Row 2, L. Russell. D. Finney, T. Hohman, J. Stasa. T. Good. D. Eisel, C. Warncke, R. Johnston, Mr. K. Miller, Row 3. D Haupricht. J. Fischer. M. Pennington. R Schmitz. J. Hudik. S. Hudik, I. Wittscheck. K. Snyder. P. Wilson. A Miller. Row 4, D. Lembrick, D. Paskan. A. Barlow. F. Prystash. K. Gleckler, M. Halpin. T. Bettinger. P. Hall. Row 5, M Nofziger, J. McGlamery. B. Demoulin, D. Stoll. S. Loch. Art Club Row I, L. Hoffman. B. Salsberry, A. Patterson. B Krumm. L. Deeds. K. Siefker. B. Serna. M. Smith. P. Beroske. Mr. Rasche — Adviser. Row 2 M. Smith. K. Glecker. M. Hampton. T. Marvin. B. Miller. L. Beroske. K. Patterson. K. Sanford. S. Wallace. Row 3, S. Siefker. T. Rowland. J. Komon. C. Johnson. G. Michalls. J. Carson. K. Eisel. D. Pasken. R. Eberly James Adkins David Allen William Armstrong Erik Babcock Shana Baggett Timothy Baker Todd Baldwin Christine Bearer Terri Bernheisel Lori Bischoff David Blanchong Donald Buckemeyer 120 Freshmen Flag Corps Row I, L. Bischoff, K. Carter Row 2, F. Moldiney. B. Salsberry. Row 3, K. Knisley, L Warncke. Band Row 1, T. McCance, B. Raab. B. Geer, J. Pupos, C. Mack. E. Starkweather, C. Johnson, J. Randolph — President, S. Wallace, N. Keefe, C. Pinkelman, Mr Durbin Director. Row 2, B. Truckor, M. Krieger, S. Wynn, C. Pifer. D. Bryan, T. Barden — Secretary, T. Eberly — Vice President. B. Schwyn, L. Pennington — Treasurer, S. Eicher, R Eberly, E Langel Row 3, K. Mack, D. Dewitt. A. Lavens, K. Krieger, J. Gormley, M. Currier, F. Pawlicki, C. Emmons, D. Howard. Row 4. C. Double. T Gross, A Patterson. J. Gormley. C. Emmons. Aaron Call Kathy Carter Dorian Chapman Thomas Cole Gregory Coleman Wendy Combs Ryan Cox Mary Ann Crooks Mary K. Currier Dawn Demusky Dustin DeWitt Peggie Donahue Freshmen 121 BASEBALL Reserve Row I, J. McGlamery, D. Willeman, F. Keller, J. Komon, T. Herr, K. Murd, Row 2, C. Robertson, T. Pennington, T. Sattler, J. Niday, D. Enyart, J. Griffeth, J. Carson, C. Quillen. BASEBALL Varsity Row 1, D. Willeman, K. Harder, B. Serna, G. Dowling, K. Harder, K. Murd, J. Carson, Row 2, J. McGlamery, T. Pennington, M. Langenderfer, M. Smith, T. Herr, E. Blaylock, C. Hester, C. Robertson. Chris Double Dennis Dowling Robin Eberly Sue Eicher Brenda Eisel Katie Eisel Clark Emmons Sheri Faber Barbara Floyd Joyce Fonseca Steve Ford Stephen Garlick 122 Freshmen BASKETBALL Reserve Left to Right: Pat Miller, Tony Herr, Geoff Miller, Chris Robertson, Randy Volkman, Tom Pershing, Chris Hester, Gary Dowling, Luke Dominque, Steve Siefker, Eric Blaylock. BASKETBALL Varsity Left to Right: Matt Langenderfer, Steve Mossing, John Langenderfer, Jeff Thibert, Keith Harder, Curt Tackett, Kent Harder, Rob Sutton, Gary Sullivan, Kevin Noe, Greg Raney, Lynette Robertson, (Mgr.). Karen Garner Alan Garrow Brian Geer Annette Gillen Kevin Grames Michelle Hamilton Rhonda Kempf Kathy King Dawn Knicley Tom Kovar Mary Jo Kreuz Mark Krieger Freshmen 123 GIRLS BASKETBALL Varsity Front Row, L. Jeffries. N. Pershing. B. Schwyn, F. Moldiney, C. Blanchong, S. Schwyn. Back Row, Coach Inselmann. C. Mossing. S. Hester, L. Pennington, D. Onweller, L. Hoffman. L. Deeds. GIRLS BASKETBALL Junior Varsity Front Row: C. Blanchong, M. J. Kreuz, E. Meiring, T. Bernheisel, S. Henricks, E. Langel. Back Row: Coach Huber. M. K. Currier. S. Hudik, J. Pebbles. P. Donahue. B. Buckenmeyer, M. Mossing. K. Carter. Bill Lambert Erin Langel Lori Loch Stacy Lumbrezer Gregory Mack Kevin Marvin Victor Marvin Craig Maye Edie Meiring Anthony Mika Rebecca Millard Lisa Miller 124 Freshmen BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Reserve Front Row: S. Eicher, P. Duncan, S. Schmitz Back Row: P. Truckor, S. Lumbrezer, C. Pifer. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Varsity Top: L. Mika. Standing: J. Hudik. P. Condon Kneeling: L. Trukor, M. Donahue. Dana Moeller Trevert Moldiney Colleen Nichols Bruce Niday Jeffrey Noe Jana Peebles Matthew Pennington William Pennington Janet Perdue Melody Peters Christa Pifer Gregory Pinkleman Freshmen 125 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Reserve Top, S. Schmitz, J. Thrailkill, S. Schwyn, Standing, C. Pifer, M. Kruez, Bottom, S. Eicher, S. Lumbrezer, Not Pictured. P. Duncan. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Varsity Row 1, P. Truckor, P. Condon, Row 2, L. Truckor, J. Hudik, Row 3, P. Schmitz, L. Mika. Laura Raney Lori Ritter Billy Rogers Chuck Ruetz Kim Ruetz Rodney Schafer Sue Schmitz Sheri Schwyn Janelle Simon Barbara Snyder Erich Starkweather Matt Stout 126 Freshmen CHORALE Seated, R. DeLeon, D. Carter, S. Smith, S. Baker, D. Bryan, Mrs. Stegmen, P. Pawlaczyk, C. Gajdostik, J. Gormley, K Krieger, Row 2, J. Pupos, M. McGlamery. C. Emmons, C. Mika, L. Pennington. T. Gross, M. Williams, G. Michaels, D. Enyart, Back, M. Smtih, C. Pinkelman, J. Gormley, K. Good, M. Nofziger, R. Volkman. C. Johnson, T. Herr. CHORUS Row 1, T. Barden, B. Raab, T. Gross, R. Crowell, Mrs. Stegmen, J. Randolph, R. Winn, T. Eberly, F. Moldiney, Row 2, D. Bryan. M. Murar, T Taylor, A. Lavens, K. Mack, T. McCance, D. Stieb, B. Salsberry, A. Patterson, Row 3, B. Clymer, K. Barden, S. Smith, S. Eicher, K. Patterson, K. King, B. Floyd, J. Russell, S. Yantis, L. Gashe, Row 4, T. Mika, M. Rogers, M Carter. K. Sanford. D. DeWitt, C. Emmons. G. Hughes. M. Nofziger, Row 5, N. Keefe, B. Allen. T. Swartz, B. Geer. T. Moldiney, M Krieger, C. Double. Mark Tejkl Jon-Paul Thibert Jenny Thrailkill Tammy Vaculik Tanya Walker Shannon Wallace Lanette Warncke Doug Willeman Dawn Woodring Scott Wynn Jamie Wyse Ken Wyse Freshmen 127 GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Row 1, L. Deeds, T. Marvin, Row 2, S. Hudik, K. Mack. L. Miller, C. Blanchong, Coach — Mr. Adams. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Row 1, P. Lulfs, T. Pershing, Coach — Mr. Adams, Row 2, D. Enyart, J. Carson, Row 3, G. Miller, B. Langenderfer. David Yantis Not Pictured Kathleen Tressler Sophomores Michelle Bandy Kimberly Barden Frederick Bates Leslie Bernheisel Brian Bernholtz Lynette Beroske Carol Blanchong Jeffery Boger Laura Box 128 Sophomores Jamie Thibert and Peggie Donahue practice grammar in French class. DRAMA CLUB Row 1, J. Langenderfer, P. Pawlaczyk, C. Blanchong, P. Pawlaczyk, R. Winn, K. Carrigan, F. Pawlicki, D. Carter, B. Allen, S. Baker, S. Gallup, C. Mika, Miss Huskins, Row 2, S. Smith, B. Miller, T. Marvin, C. Johnston, B. Raab, S. Smith, M. Kreuz, L. Hoffman, R. DeLeon, A. Lavens, D. Bryan, Row 3, J. Klump, M. Hampton, N. Carrigan, R. Johnson, T. Thieken, C. Gajdostik. M. Barnes, T. Gross, T. Good, R. Eberly, K. Carter, L. Gasche, D. Fritsch. Bruce Brown Dawn Campbell Rhoda Campbell Nedra Carrigan Jack Carson David Cervantes Derich Chapman Rochelle Clausen Byron Clymer Kristy Coleman Beth Ann Cupp Brent DeBacker Sophomores 129 FFA Freshmen — Sophomores Row 1, W. Reckner, M Rogers, R. Miller. T. Herr, A. Willson, J. Boger, M. Smith, J. Noe, T. Baker, S. Ford, W. Armstrong, Mr. Cameron, Row 2, C. Ruetz, R Uyttenhove, M. Pennington, J. Thrailkill, C. Grabarczyk, T. Holland. K. Grames, J. Thibert, P. Miller, B. Whitaker. Row 3, W. Reynolds, K. Good, B Bernholtz, A. Garrow, W. Pennington, T. Vaculik, G. Coleman, B. De Backer, Row 4, K. Coleman, B. Clymer, D. Willeman, T. Herr, G. Mack, D. Dowling, C. Double. FFA Juniors — Seniors Front Row Mr Barnaby, D Paskan. D. Stoll, T. Good. P Lull . C Johnson. K Coleman. L. Bernath. C Mack. C Gajdostik. T Gross. I Wittscheck. K Shinmger. N Keefe. Mr Miller Row 2 T Bellinger. N Bick. P Hall. S Hudik. J Hudik. K Snyder. P Wilson. P Lammon. R. Smallman. K Kmsley. C Kashmer. L Miller. R Johnston. C Zenk Row 3: J. McGlamery. P Gillingham. S Duncan. C Blanchong. L Pember. Haupricht. J Fischer. A Miller. L Hassen. D. Bernholtz. S Kinsman. A Miller. M Nofnger Row 4 K Carter. D Lembnck, B Demoulm, M Smith. G Nichols. C. Ott. T Thieken. R. Volkman. T Pennington. J Thibert. M Halpin. Row 5: L Russell. K Pennington. J Stasa. B Serna. D Eisel, J McKelvey. M Pennington. K Gleckler, R Schmitz. D Finney Row 6 J. Griffeth. C Warncke, T. Hohman. J Derby, A Barlow. D Burroughs. F Prystash Vicky Deeds Mike Ditch Luke Dominique Pamella Duncan Dennis Enyart Laura Foster Dianne Fritsch Leigh Ann Frontz Lisa Gasche Paula Gillen Keith Good John Gormley 130 Sophomores FHA Front: K Carter, S. Schwyn, Second Row: M. Kruez, S. Lumbrezer, T. Walker, G. Johnson, Third Row: L. Robertson, L. Deeds, Fourth Row: Mrs. Schmidt, J. Hudik, Mrs. Sutton, Fifth Row: J. Klump, S. Smith, L. Hassen, J. Thrailkill, B. Floyd. T. Clymer. Chris Grabarczyk Kris Hallett Meredith Hampton Paul Harper Jeffrey Hassen Shannon Henricks Anthony Herr Thomas Herr Chris Hester Shelly Hicks Terrence Holland Dorothy Howard Sophomores 131 FLC Kneeling First, P. Pawlaczyk — Vice President, P. Beroske — President, P. Pawlaczyk — Treasurer, Second, Mrs. Dockett — Advisor, R. DeLeon — Secretary, C. Mika — Treasurer, Row 1, S. Lumbrezer, C. Blanchong, P. Schmitz, K. Carter, J. Langenderfer, M. Williams, Row 2, B. Buckenmeyer, C. Serna, M. Blevins, R. Winn, D. Bryan, C. Mack, B. Miller, M. Hampton, L. Mika, T. Walker, K. King, L. Miller, A. Lavens, Row 3, T. McCance, M. Kreuz, D. Howard, K. Mack, S. Baker, R. Schroeder, B. Raab, L. Miller, W. Lowe, S. Hudik, T. Clymer, L. Hoffman, Row 4, D. Woodring, M Currier, C. Raab, C. Blanchong, C. Pifer, T. Vaculik, J. McGlamery, M. Rose, N. Pershing, L. Deeds, C. Patterson, C. Pinkelman, Row 5. B. Gleckler, S. Glecker, T. Barden, K. Krieger, J. Thibert, F. Pawlicki, L. Beroske, C. Gillen, N. Keefe, M. Jones, K. Carrigan. FOOTBALL Row 1, T. Gross, R. Volkman, J. McKelvey, T. Good, P. Beroske, B. Serna, T. Bandy. T. Snyder, M. Smith, R. Wilson, C. Gajdostik, M. Currier, Row 2, B. Gleckler, M. Barnes, J. Pawlaczyk, R. Sutton, K. Carrigan. J. Thibert, F. Pawlicki, G. Raney, T. Thieken, M. Hatpin, G. Hughes, Row 3, T. Herr, C. Hester, F. Keller, M. Smith, B. Lamb, C. Robertson, T. Krohn, K. Miller, D. Willeman, T. Sattler, Row 4, S. Reckner, T. Kovar, J. Thibert, E. Babcock, J. Noe, S. Ford, D. Yantis, K. Wyse, K. Grames, Row 5, E. Starkweather, C. Double, M. Krieger, T. Mika, S. Wynn, A. Garrow, B. Geer. D. Blanchong, C. Emmons, G. Pinkelman, Row 6, Mr. Inselmann, R. Raab, J. Arquette. Mr. Stubbins, Mr. D. Thieken. Charles Johnson Richard Johnston Frank Keller Jennifer Kiump Joeseph Komon Kristina Krieger Timothy Krohn Bradley Lamb Bryan Langenderfer Andrea Lavens Wendy Lowe Kelly Mack 132 Sophomores Brian Allen prepares a layout for the Viking Explorer. FOUR COUNTY Front Row: T. Johnson, L. Degner, S. Szczepanski, D. Eisel, S. Wilson, M. Portala, J. Little, S. Hartman, M. Dowling. 2nd Row: P. Shepard, L. Kovar, P. Clark, J. Gillingham, B. Lammon, J. Perkins, M. Hoge, S. Hamilton, J. Carter, G. Shuman. 3rd Row: J. Strauss, S. Stevenson, S. Smith, J. Bates, J. Gasche, S. Markley, B. Goins, S. Rettle, N. Adkins, J. Atkins. 4th Row: S. Ruby, R. Bischoff, E. Ott, B. Marvin, T. Miller. K. Murd, E. Mendez, B. Tejkl, G. Gillen. Theresa Marvin Teresa McCance Michael McGlamery Gary Michael Penny Michaels Polly Michaels Lori Mika Brenda Miller Geoffery Miller Kevin Miller Patrick Miller Roy Miller Sophomores 133 GAA Freshman — Sophomore Row 1, Mrs. Swoverland, J. Reckner, C. Raab, N. Carrigan, M. Hampton, M. Mossing, J. Thibert, T. Marvin, C. Blanchong, B. Miller, L. Beroske, L. Siefker, L. Mika, W. Lowe, Row 2, P. Michaels, M. Rose, K. Mack, D. Fritsch, D. Howard, J. Peebles, P. Donahue, M. Kreuz, C. Nichols, S. Wallace, K. King, M. Williams, Row 3, J. Klump, E. Langel, S. Schmitz, J. Thrailkill, S. Schwyn, S. Lumbrezer, T. Bernheisel, K. Eisel, C. Bearer. GAA Junior — Senior Row 1, C. Patterson, S. Rising, P. Schmitz, R. Crowell, L. Truckor, L. Hassen, D. Bernholtz, K. Coleman, L. Bernath, P. Condon, S. Gallup, T. Eberly, C. Emmons, C. Gillen, L. Deeds, S. Hester, Row 2, Mrs. Swoverland, N. Keefe, M. Donahue, R. Lamb, P. Pawlaczyk, J. Langenderfer, P. Pawlaczyk, C. Mika, C. Blanchong, R. Winn, T. Gross, J. Randolph, B. Schwyn, G. Johnson, Row 3, K. Shininger, M. Blevins, T. Wittscheck, C. Zenk, R. Meiring, A. Eisel, P. Truckor, D. Eberly, J. Hudik, S. Hudik, R. Schroeder, L. Pennington, L. Hoffman, C. Pinkelman, F. Moldiney, Row 4, D. Onweller, L. Jeffries, L. Robertson, C. Mack, C. Gajdostik, S. Baker. Deborah Mitchey Kristin Mohr Michelle Mossing Marc Murar Paul Myers James Niday Stephen O’Brien Kevin Patterson Peggy Peebles Thomas Pershing Loren Phillips John Pupos 134 Sophomores Kevin Grames points out a country in World Geography. GOLF Front Row, C. Johnson, Mr. Smith, S. Mossing, B. Lambert, Back Row. T. Pinkelman, C. Johnson, K. Noe, F. Bates. D. Stoll, M. Langenderfer, E. Blaylock. Christopher Quillen Carol Raab Jody Reckner William Reckner Fred Reimann William Reynolds Cathy Ries Julie Rinehart Chris Robertson Anita Robinette Michelle Rogers Michelle Rose Sophomores 135 JOURNALISM Row 1, L. Hoffman, T. Clymer, Row 2, E. Blaylock. R. Crowell. R. Smallman, M. Blevins. Miss Huskins, Row 3, D. Carter. B. Allen, T. Snyder. S. Bischoff. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top, R. Meiring — Secretary, L. Robertson — Vice President, Bottom M. Mann — Treasurer. K. Carrigan — President. Tred Rowland Jennifer Russell Ken Sanford Tracy Sattler Linda Siefker Steve Siefker Mark Smith Sheila Smith Ondy Smitley Sandi Sprouse Diane Stieb Joe Stuard 136 Sophomores LIBRARY AIDS Front Row: D. Campbell, S. Bischoff. B. Clymer. D. Bryan. L. Robertson, C. Serna. Second Row: D. Stieb. R. Schroeder. T. Clymer. L. Foster. R. Crowell. N. Carrigan, R. Lamb. Third Row: P. Lulfs, S. Silevous. C. Patterson. D. Onweller, P Truckor, B Allen, S. Duncan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1, T. Pennington, K. Carrigan, Row 2, R. Winn. M. Mann, Row 3, J. Gormley, C. Blanchong, Row 4, S. Baker, T. Barden. S. Hester, C. Mika. L. Deeds, S. Gallup, Row 5, L. Pennington, G. Johnson, Row 6, C. Pinkelman, Miss Huber. Thomas Swartz Tarina Taylor Jamie Thibert Jamie Thrailkill Becky Truckor Ronnie Uyttenhove Ben Whitaker Melissa Williams Allen Willson Not Pictured Melanie Carter Juniors Brian Allen Sophomores 137 OFFICE AIDES Front Row: G. Johnson, P. Schmitz, Mrs. Brigham, K. Siefker. Second Row: M. Barnes, J. Langenderfer, S. Rising, F. Prystash, T. Eberly, R. Borton. OWA Back Row: E. Starkweather, C. Witt, J. Stuard, F. Bates, B. Reynolds, M. Fuller, D. Allen, M. Stout. Front Row: B. Eisel, J. Perdue, Mr. Smith, D. Knicley, R. Millard. Arlen Barlow Mike Barnes Jerri Bates T erri Bettinger Rex Bischoff Eric Blaylock Martha Blevins Ronda Borton Cheryl Box Brenda Buckenmeyer Ronald Butler Karl Carrigan 138 Juniors QUIZ BOWL Front Row, J. McGlamery, A. Patterson, D. Carter, T. Pennington. Back Row, S. Duncan, R. Gillen. K. Carrigan. M. Mann. RIFLE CLUB Bottom Row, K. Pennington, R. Schmitz. C. Blanchong, J. Fischer, P. Lulfs, Top Row, M. Smith, C. Johnson, S. Duncan, J. Derby, Mr. Barnaby. Diane Carter Robert Clendenin Rose De Leon Laura Degner Brian Demoulin Tina Diebert Garold Dowling Scott Duncan Dianna Eberly Angela Eisel Joseph Fischer Mary Garrow Juniors 139 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back Row, P. Pawlaczyk, Vice- President, J. Langenderfer, Treasurer, Front Row, P. Pawlaczyk, Secretary, S. Gallup, President SHOTGUN CLUB C. Maye, M. Smith. D Stoll, S. Duncan, G. Hughes, P. Barnaby. Patrick Gillingham Brian Gleckler Kelly Gleckler Stacey Gleckler Bryan Grames Patrick Hall Mike Halpin Sherri Hamilton Sue Hartman Daniel Haupricht Lynn Hoffman Mary Hoge 140 Juniors SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Top, T. Marvin — Secretary, N. Carrigan — Treasurer. Bottom, K. Coleman — Vice President, L. Beroske — President. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1. R. Crowell — President, Row 2, T. Gross — Treasurer, M. Donahue — Vice President, L. Deeds. Secretary. Row 3, M. Currier. S. Hamilton. K. Carter, E. Langel, C. Emmons. M. Williams, Row 4, B. Miller, W. Lowe, L. Beroske, S. Sprouse. G. Miller. A. Miller, S. Gallup, Row 5, D. Onweller, L. Jeffries. P. Truckor, I. Wittscheck, S. Hudik, K. Carrigan. Jennifer Hudik Sandra Hudik Gary Hughes Lisa Jeffries Michael Jones Nancy Keefe Barbara Krumm Rebecca Lammon Matthew Langenderfer Steven Loch Melissa Mann Jeff McGlamery Juniors 141 BOYS TRACK Row I, Coach Lewis, B. Grames, B. Lamb, M. Jones, P. Lulfs, S. Mossing, J. Kimara, B. Langenderfer, G. Hughes. Row 2, B. Whitaker, S. Gleckler, B. Gleckler, T. Holland. C. Johnson, P. Harper, M. Fuller, B. Reynolds, D. Chapman. Row 3, T. Moldiney, S. Garlick, J. Boger, T. Baldwin, T. Pershing, J. Pupos, P. Miller, S. Siefker, B. Clymer. GIRLS TRACK Sitting: P. Donahue, T. Bernheisel, J. Thrailkill, S. Schwyn, L. Miller, J. Peebles. Kneeling: C. Blanchong, R. Meiring, F. Moldiney, B. Buckenmeyer, M. Mossing, R. Schroder, M. Peters, Standing: J. Langenderfer, N. Pershing, L. Deeds, D. Hudik, B. Schwyn, C. Mossing, J. Thibert, Coach Theiken. Rosalee Meiring Edward Mendez Angela Miller Linda Miller Terry Miller Fawn Moldiney Kenneth Murd Matthew Nofziger Diane Onweller Christopher Ott Edward Ott Donovan Paskan 142 Juniors VARSITY E 1st Row: D. Hudik, J. Langenderfer, R. Crowell, M. Donahue, C. Blanchong, P. Pawlaczyk, C. Mack, S. Hester, 2nd Row: L. Miller, N. Pershing, L. Deeds. C. Gajdostik, T. Gross, B. Schwyn, J. McKelvey, P. Lulfs, S. Mossing, P. Beroske, 3rd Row: J. Pawlaczyk, B. Gleckler, C. Hester, J. Thibert, C. Blanchong. T. Marvin, D. Enyart, M. Smith, G. Hughes, K. Carrigan, K. Noe, T. Good, L. Pennington, F. Moldiney, 4th Row: R. Sutton, T. Thieken, M. Halpin, T. Holland, B. Buckenmeyer, D. Onweller, L. Jefferies. L. Robertson, P. Truckor, S. Hudik, R. Meiring. VIDEO TAPE TEAM Back Row: C. Double, A. Lavens, J. Gormley, G. Hughes, Middle Row: R. Borton, J. Pupos, K. Krieger, Miss Hathaway, M. Rose, Front Row: C. Johnson, D. Bryan, D. Carter, B. Allen, S. Duncan. Amy Patterson Jeff Pawlaczyk Frank Pawlicki Jeffrey Pember Linda Pennington Michael Pennington Todd Pennington Jean Perkins Carl Pinkelman Carol Pinkelman Todd Pinkelman Maria Portala Juniors 143 Agri-Business I students Terry Bettinger, Mike Halpin and Pat Hall work to complete their Agri-Business homework. VIKETTES Front. J. Langenderfer, P. Pawlaczyk (co-captain), P. Pawlaczyk, Second Row, T. Eberly, C. Emmons, C. Mika (co-captain), R. Crowell, L. Siefker, Third Row, W. Lowe. C. Pinkelman, M. Williams. C. Zenk, K. Shininger, R. Meiring. Frank Prystash Greg Raney Lynette Robertson Shane Ruby Beth Salsberry Randy Schmitz Regina Schroeder Carmel Serna Kathleen Shininger Jennifer Simon Sandra Smith Sarah Smith 144 Juniors VOLLEY BALL VARSITY Top, N. Pershing, M. Donahue, C. Mossing, D. Hudik, R. Crowell, B. Schwyn, Coach Swoverland. Bottom, L. Robertson, D. Onweller, L. Jeffries, R. Meiring, D. Eberly, R. Schroeder. VOLLEY BALL RESERVE Top, Mrs. Huber, M. Mossing, E. Meiring, T. Bernheisel, M. Bandy, E. Langel. Bottom, L. Beroske, P. Donahue, J. Thibert, J. Peebles, C. Raab. Timothy Smith Karen Snyder Shonda Stevenson Donald Stoll Jon Strauss Robert Sutton Curtis Tackett Todd Thieken Jeffrey Thibert Pamela Truckor Randy Volkman Amy Wagner Juniors 145 BASEBALL Freshmen Front Row: B. Niday, K. Grames, C. Maye, M. Pennington, K. Wyse, D. Dewitt. Back Row: J. P. Thibert, C. Double, S. Wynn. B. Geer, D. Willeman. BASKETBALL Freshmen Bottom Row: D. DeWitt, E. Starkweather. G. Pinkelman, T. Baker, R. Schafer Middle Row: D. Allen, S. Wynn, J. Noe, S. Garlick, B. Geer. D. Woodring, (Manager). Top Row: A. Garrow, S. Ford, E. Babcock. T. Moldiney, T. Vaculik, (Manager). 146 Juniors WRESTLING Front Row: V. Marvin, T. Herr, D. Enyart, W. Reckner, G. Mack, B. Lamb. J. Boger. M. Pennington, G. Coleman. 2nd Row: T Mika, B. Clymer, K. Wyse, T. Holland, J. McKelvey, P. Lulfs, J. Pember, M. Jones, C. Ott. Back Row: T. Gross, T. Good, P. Beroske, G. Hughes, D. Willeman, K. Carrigan, J. Gormley. M. Fuller, T. Krohn, D. Chapman, Coach Lewis. YEARBOOK Row 1, C. Serna. B. Raab, M Mann, D. Mitchey, R. Smallman. Row 2, P. Pawlaczyk, M. Smith, L. Frontz, K. Coleman, P. Pawlaczyk, T. Clymet, L. Jeffries, Row 3, L. Miller, K. Carrigan, T. Rowland, C. Kashmer, R. Winn, S. Duncan, S. Smith. Peggy Wilson Shirley Wilson Iann Wittscheck Sandra Yantis Cathy Zenk Juniors 147 NOT PICTURED Leigh Barnett Kenneth Carter Marcene Culler Robert Frantz Darrell Lembrick Alvis Paul Kathryn Peters Glenda Shuman Robert Wilson Chris Witt Joseph DcHose Superintendent Richard Roberta Principal Kathleen Alveraon Guidance Counselor Advises: College Club Paul Barnaby Vocational Agriculture Advises: F.F.A. Jamie Bialecki Biology, Anatomy Advises: 7th grade Volleyball Cynthia Bushong English 10, English Lab., Yearbook, Creative Writing Advises: Yearbook, Junior Class Virgil Cameron Vo. Ag. II, Conservation, Landscaping Advises: F.F.A. h irles Mouery Director Special Services Susan Clay Action Chemistry, Chemistry, Physics Advises: Graduation Liliane Dockett French, Spanish Advises: Foreign Language Club Thomas Durbin Band Advises: Band Club Duane Elliott Drafting, Wood Technology, Cabinetmaking, Light construction Advises: Student Council Denise Hathaway District Media Specialist Advises: VTR Team Mary Huber Practical Math, Geometry, Senior Math Advises: National Honor Society, J.V. volleyball, J.V. basketball Catherine Huskins English 10, Speech, Journalism Advises: Drama Club, Newspaper William Inselmann Government, World History, World Geography Advises: Assistant Football, Girls Basketball Linda Karazim English 9, English 12, Honors English Advises: Junior Class Ann Laney Learning Disabilities Advises: Vikettes David Lewis American History, Family Living Advises: Wrestling, Boys’ Track 148 Faculty ■ Patricia Mash English 9 and English 11 Keith Miller Vo-Ag, Agribusiness Advises: F.F.A., Agribusiness Club Terry Rache Visual Arts Advises: Senior Class, Art Club Catherine Schmidt Living Today I and II, Sewing and Textiles Advises: F.H.A., Freshman Class Juanita Segrist Algebra I, Algebra II Advises: Senior Class Lynette Setmire Family Living, Religions, Consumers Ed., World Geography, Economics Advises: Sophomore Class Donald Smith OWA Advises: Golf William Steck Health, Physical Ed. Advises: Baseball, Varsity E Athletic Director Sandra Frey Stegman Chorale, Mixed Chorus Advises. Chorale, Mixed Chorus Ruth Dietrich Attendance Secretary Kevin Stong Freshman Science, World Geography Advises: Varsity Basketball Margaret Sutton Home Economics Advises: F.H.A. Andrea Swoverland Health, Physical Ed. Advises: G.A.A., Varsity Volleyball Dave Thieken Guidance Counselor Advises: Football, Girls’ Track Charles Tittle Typing, Personal Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business Notehand, Business Math Mary Barber Study Hall Monitor Ann Brigham High School Secretary y . a Marge Gillingham Cafeteria Aide Delores Good Community Education Secretary Reba Hollingsworth Guidance Secretary Marianne Lulfs Library Aide Beverly Reece Superintendent’s Secretary Mable Langenderfer Asst. Clerk, Board of Education, and Betty O’Neill Treasurer, Evergreen Board Of Education Faculty 149 Donna Borland Betty Damman Arlene Hansen Violet Kading Carol Newbury Bernadine Overmyer Ellen Pember Lyle Salsberry Wilfred Salsberry Frances Silveous Roger Feeback Head Custodian Raymond Mohler Night Custodian Aaron Delauter Maintenance William Stubbins Margaret Gleckler Sandy Fischer 150 Faculty Staff in Action Clockwise: Miss Huskins and Christy Mika discuss an upcoming play at U.T. Mr. Miller performing an important ad- viser’s task, cleaning up. Mrs. Lulfs toil- ing in the background of the library. Miss Hathaway performs one of the many chores that go along with being a librarian. Mrs. Stegman singing with ear- ly morning choir. Faculty 151 A i «K Never the Same Their future held uncertainty none of the graduates dared to perceive. Each began their adult life realizing the importance of planning a future for themselves. Graduates chose to attend an institution of higher learning, join the military service, enter the work force or prepare for marriage. These possibilities for starting a new life could not and would not hold the same assurance as the years spent in elementary, junior high and high school. The years at Evergreen High School will be remembered for the good and the bad times and for the friendships and fun they held. The years to come will prove the education received during high school formed the cornerstone for the graduates’ future. 152 Graduation 4 B A Left: Jubilant graduates toss their mortarboards in celebration. Middle Left: D. Burroughs watches fellow graduates. Middle Right: C. Mossing and D. Hudik flash smiles of accomplishment. Bottom Left: A. Miller receives a congratulatory kiss. Opposite page: T. Gross gives a happy hug. Right: C. Blanchong and L. Pember are congratulated by a friend. Graduation 153 Index Adkins James 17. 98. 120 Adkins Nancy 101, 133 Allan Brian 18. 82. 83. 127. 129. 133.136.137. 143 Allen David 120. 138, 146 Armstrong William 120, 130 Atkins Jeff 101. 133 Babcock Erik 120. 132, 146 Baggett Shana 120 Baker Sara 12. 81.98. 101. 127. 129. 137,45 Baker Timothy 120. 130, 146 Baldwin Todd 120. 142 Bandy Michele 57. 128, 145 Bandy Tim 98. 101,32 Barden Kimberly 127, 128 Barden Teresa 19. 5. 98. 101, 121, 127. 137, 26.95 Barlow Arlen 120. 130. 138 Barnes Mike 55. 56. 59. 69. 82. 83. 129.132.137. 138. 175. 86 Barnett Leigh 146 Bates Frederick 128, 135. 138 Bates Jerri 138, 133 Bearer Christine 120, 57. 134 Bernheisel Leslie 138 Bernheisel Terri 120. 124. 134, 142. 145 Bernath Laura 98. 101, 130, 134 Bernholtz Deborah 98. 101. 120, 130.134, 176 Bernholtz Brian 128, 130 Beroske Lynette 79. 52. 120, 128, 132. 134. 141. 145 Beroske Philip 30. 55. 56. 57. 77. 98. 101. 120. 132. 143, 147 Bettinger Terry 120. 125, 130, 138. 144 Bick Nathen 98. 101. 120. 130. 95 Bischoff Lori 120. 121 Bischoff Tex 133, 138 Bischoff Shawn 98. 101, 136, 137 Blanchong Carol 63. 68. 81, 124. 128. 132. 134. 142, 143. 85 Blanchong Cathleen 98. 101, 124, 129. 130. 132. 134. 137,139. 143. 153 Blanchong David 120. 132 Blaylock Eric 12. 18. 122. 123. 135.136.138.49 Blevins Martha 18. 132. 134, 136. 138 Boger Jeffery 128. 130. 142. 147. 87 Borton Rhonda 138, 143 Box Cheryl 138 Box Laura 128 Brown Bruce 129 Brown Scott 99 Bryan Dawn 99. 101. 121. 127, 129. 137. 143. 32.95. 176 Buckenmeyer Brenda 33. 51.68. 124. 132. 138. 142, 143. 84 Buckenmeyer Donald 120 Burroughs Darren 6, 57, 99. 101, 130. 46. 153 Butler Ronald 138 Call Aaron 121 Campbell Dawn 129, 137 Campbell Rhonda 129 Carrigan Karl 6. 31. 34. 55. 82. 83. 128. 129.132. 136. 138, 139, 141. 143. 146. 147 Carrigan Nedra 129, 134. 137, 121.26 Carson Jack 22. 63. 120. 122, 128. 129 Carter Diane 18. 31. 82. 124, 127, 129, 136, 139, 143. 45 Carter Julie 133 Carter Kathy 29.31. 121. 124. 129, 131. 132. 141.48 Carter Kenneth 130, 146 Carter Melanie 127 Cervantes David 129 Chapman Derich 129, 142, 147 Chapman Dorian 121 Clark Paula 99. 101. 133 Clausen Rochelle 129 Clendenin Robert 139 Clymer Bryon 127. 129. 130. 137. 142. 147 Clymer Theresa 29. 99. 101. 131, 136. 137.48.86 Cole Thomas 121 Coleman Gregory 121, 147 Coleman Kathy 99. 101, 120. 130, 134. 146. 176 Coleman Kristy 129, 130. 141 Combs Wendy 121 Condon Patricia 15. 38. 59, 75. 81. 99. 101, 125. 126. 134 Cox Ryan 121 Crooks Mary Ann 121 Crowell Cathy 19 Crowell Robin 57. 81. 99. 101. 127, 134. 136. 137. 141, 143, 144, 145. 35,48, 49 Culler Marcene 146 CuppBethann 129 Currier Mary 121, 124. 132. 141 DeBacker Brent 129, 130 Deeds Lisa 24. 99. 81. 101. 120, 124. 128, 131. 132. 134, 137, 141, 142, 143. 85 Deeds Vicky 130 Degner Laura 133, 139 De Leon Rose 30. 127. 129. 132. 139,45 Demoulin Gregory 18,99. 101 Demoulin Brian 120, 130, 139 Demusky Dawn 120, 121 Derby James 102, 104. 130. 139 Dewitt Dustin 121. 127. 146 Dickendasher Margaret 104 Diebert Tina 139 Ditch Mike 130.66 Dominique Luke 123, 130 Donahue Mollie 17. 50. 51. 75. 81. 102, 104. 125. 134. 141. 143. 145. 175 Donahue Peggy 24. 28, 52, 53. 68, 81. 121. 124. 129. 134, 142. 145 Double Christopher 121. 122. 127, 143. 146 Dowling Dennis 122, 130 Dowling Gary 74. 123. 122. 139 Dowling Matt 102, 104. 133 Drabek Michelle 11. 102, 104 Duncan Pamella 12. 59. 125, 130 Duncan Scott 37. 130, 137, 139, 140, 143. 146. 46 Eberly Dianna 22. 73. 134. 139. 35 Eberly Robin 19. 120. 121, 122, 129 Eberly Tammy 102, 104, 121, 127, 134. 138. 144 Eisel Dennis 102. 104. 120, 130 Eisel Denise 102. 104, 133 Eisel Angela 16. 134. 139 Eisel Brenda 15. 122, 138 Etcher Sue 19.38. 57. 121. 122. 125. 126, 127 Eisel Kathleen 120. 122. 134 Emmons Carolyn 73,81. 102, 104. 121. 127. 134. 144 Emmons Clark 121. 122. 127. 132. 141 Enyart Dennis 62, 73. 76. 82. 83. 122. 127, 128. 130. 143, 147 Faber Sheri 122 Finney Dennis 102. 104, 120, 130 Fisher Joseph 120. 130. 139 Floyd Barbara 122. 131 Fonseca Joyce 122 Ford Stephen 57. 122. 130. 132, 146 Foster Laura 130, 137 Fritsch Dianne 31.82. 83. 129, 134.46. 175 Frontz Leigh Ann 130, 146 Frantz Robert 146 Fuller Mike 77. 138. 142. 147 Gajdostik Cynthia 81,88. 102, 104. 127. 129. 130. 132. 134, 143 Gallup Sharon 57. 81.82. 83. 103, 104. 129. 134. 137. 140. 141. 175.95 Garlick Stephen 122. 142. 146 Garner Karen 123 Gar row Alan 123, 130, 132, 146 Garrow Mary 21. 38. 75. 139 GascheJeff 103. 133. 95 Gasche Lisa 127. 129, 130 Geer Brian 121, 123. 127, 132, 146 Gillen Annette 123 Gillen Cathryn 81. 103. 104, 132. 134 Gillen Gary 103, 104. 133 Gllen Paula 130 Gillen Ronald 24. 103. 104. 139 Gllingham Jackie 103, 104. 133, 27 Gillingham Patrick 130, 140 Gleckler Brian 132. 140. 142. 143 Gleckler Kelly 120. 130, 140 Gleckler Stacey 132. 140. 142 Goins Robert 103, 104 Good Keith 127, 130 Good Timothy 55. 59. 103, 104. 120, 129. 130. 132, 143.95. 147 Gormley Jennifer 103, 104, 121, 127. 137 Gormley John 78. 121, 127. 130. 143. 147 Grabarczyk Chris 130. 131 Grames Bryan 123. 140. 142 Grames Kevin 16. 130, 132, 134, 135. 146 Griffeth Jeffery 122. 130. 103. 104 Gross Theresa 19.81, 106, 108, 121. 129.130, 132. 134. 141. 143. 147.35.153 Gustafsen Paul Hall Patrick 120, 130, 140. 144 Hallett Kristopher 131 Halpin Mike 55. 59. 120. 130, 132, 140. 143. 144.46 Hamilton Michelle 123 Hamilton Sherri 21. 133, 140. 141 Hampton Meredith 81, 120. 129, 131. 132, 134 Harder Keith 106. 108, 122, 123 Harder Kent 106. 108. 122, 123 Harper Paul 131, 142 Hartman Sue 132, 140 Hassen Jeffrey 131 Hassen Lisa 106. 108. 120. 130. 131. 134. 103. 27 Haupright Daniel 73. 120, 130. 140 Hendricks Shannon 124. 131 Herr Anthony 23. 122, 123, 130. 131, 132 Herr Thomas 127. 130. 131, 147, 46 Hester Christopher 122. 123, 131, 132. 143 Hester Sondra 33. 34. 67. 68. 106, 108, 124, 134. 137. 143 Hicks Shelly 131 Hoffman Lynn 31,82, 83, 120, 124. 129, 132. 134, 136, 140, 49 Hoge Mary 133, 140. 66 Hohman Todd 106. 108, 120. 130 Holdrige Steve Holland Terrence 79. 130, 131, 143. 147 Howard Dorothy 121. 131. 132, 134.41 Hudik Debra 59. 50, 106, 108, 142, 143, 145. 153 Hudik Jennifer 33. 38. 59. 75. 120, 125. 126. 130. 134. 141 Hudik Sandra 120. 124. 128. 130, 132. 134. 141. 143, 35 Hughes Gary 23. 127. 132. 140. 141, 142, 143. 147 Jeffries Lisa 22. 37. 88. 124. 134. 141. 143, 145. 35 Jones Michael 79. 132. 141. 142. 147 Johnson Charles 23, 24, 31, 61.82. 83. 120. 121. 127. 129. 132, 142. 143.32 Johnson Craig 106, 108, 130. 135 Johnson Ginger 29. 81. 106, 108, 131. 134. 137. 138. 94.95. 176 Johnson Troy 106. 108. 133.94. 95. 27.176 Johnston Renee 107, 108, 120, 129. 130 Johnston Richard 132 Kashmer Cynthia 107, 108, 120, 130 Keefe Nancy 127. 121. 130. 132. 134. 141 Keller Franklin 122. 132 Kempf Rhonda 123 King Kathleen 123. 127, 132. 134 Kinsman Sandra 107. 108, 120, 130 Klump Jennifer 129, 131, 132, 134 Knapp Douglass Knicley Dawn 123, 138 Kissley Karen 107. 108. 121, 130 Komon Joseph 120, 122, 132 Kovar Linda 107, 108, 132 Kovar Tom 133, 123 Kreuz Mary Jo 38. 59. 68, 73. 81, 82. 83. 123. 124. 126, 129. 131. 132.134 Krleger Kristina 121. 127, 132,45 Krieger Mark 121. 123. 127. 132. 143 Krohn Timothy 113. 147, 132 Krumm Barbara 6. 120. 141 Lamb Bradley 57. 78. 79. 132. 142. 147 Lamb Rae Lynn 81. 107, 108. 134. 137 Lambert William 124, 135 Lammon Penny 107, 108, 120, 130 Lammon Rebecca 141 Langel Erin 121. 124. 134. 141, 145.41 Langenderfer Bryan 128, 132, 142 Langenderfer Jennice 17, 33, 38. 73.81. 107. 108, 132. 134. 140. 154 Index 142, 143. 144 Langenderfer John 5. 19, 33, 70, 71,75, 107, 108, 123, 129, 138, 85 Langenderfer Matthew 61, 69. 122, 123, 134, 135, 141 Langenderfer Renee 107, 108 Lavens Andrea 121. 127, 129, 132,32 Lembrick Darrell 120, 130, 146 Little Jackie 110, 113, 133 Loch Lori 124 Loch Steven 120, 141 Lowe Wendy 38. 73. 81. 132, 134, 141. 144 Lulls Paul 24. 110, 113, 128, 130, 137, 139, 142, 143, 147 Lumbrezer Stacy 29, 38, 57, 124. 125, 126, 131. 132, 134 Mack Colleen 81. 110, 113, 121, 127, 130, 132, 134, 143, 46 Mack Gregory 124, 130, 147 Mack Kelly 31. 82. 121. 128, 132, 134.40 Malburg Tom Mann Melissa 11, 37, 136, 137, 139, 141. 146, 176 Markley Scott 110, 133, 95 Marvin Bernard'24. 110, 113, 133 Marvin Kevin 124 Marvin Theresa 120, 128, 129, 133, 134, 141. 143 Marvin Victor 11. 124, 147 Maye Craig 17, 124, 140, 146 McCance Teresa 121, 127, 132, 133.41 McGlamery Jeff 24. 120, 122, 130, 132, 139 McGlamery Michael 127, 133, 141 McKelvey Jeffrey 79, 110. 113. 130, 132, 143, 147 Meiring Edith 124, 145 Meiring Rosalee 33, 38. 51. 134, 136, 142, 143, 144. 145 Mendez Edward 133, 142 Michael Gary 120, 127. 133 Michael Ronda 110, 113, 120 Michaels Penny 133 Michaels Polly 133, 134 Mika Anthony 124, 127, 132. 147 Mika Christina 30. 38, 81. 82, 83. 110, 113, 127, 129, 132. 134, 137, 144, 151,95 Mika Lori 38. 57. 59, 75, 125, 126, 132, 133, 134 Mildenstein Keith 110, 113 Millard Rebecca 124, 128 Miller Angela (12) 110, 113, 120, 130, 153, 176 Miller Angela (11) 17. 120. 130, 142 Miller Brenda 120, 129, 132, 133, 134, 141 Miller Goeffrey 123, 128, 133, 141 Miller Kevin 132, 133 Miller Linda (11) 113, 142 Miller Linda (12) 111, 113, 132, 143 Miller Lisa 63. 124, 128, 132, 142, 146 Miller Patrick 123, 130. 133, 142 Miller Roy 15. 130, 133,66 Miller Terry 57. 133, 142 Mitchey Deborah 134, 146 Moeller Dana 125 Mohr Kristin 37, 81, 134 Moldiney Fawn 6. 11,81. 121, 124, 127, 134. 142. 143. 85 Moldiney Trevert 125, 127, 142, 146 Mossing Christine 50. 51.59. 67. 68. Ill, 113, 124, 142, 145, 153 Mossing Michelle 12, 52, 53. 124. 134, 142, 145 Mossing Steve 15. 22. 61,71,111, 113, 123, 135, 142, 143 Murar Marc 127, 134 Murd Kenneth 122, 133, 142 Myers Paul 134 Myers Steve 111, 113 Nicholes Colleen 125, 134 Nichols Gary 111, 113, 130 Niday Bruce 125, 146 Niday James 122, 134 Noe Jeffrey 125, 130, 132. 146 Noe Kevin 18. 19,71,73.88. Ill, 113, 123, 134, 143 Nofziger Mathew 120, 127, 130, 142 O'Brian Stephen 134 Onweller Diane 22. 23. 51.67, 124, 134,137, 141, 142, 143, 145 Ott Christopher 130, 142, 147, 46 Ott Edward 21. 133, 142 Paskan Donovan 130, 142 Patterson Amy 11. 120, 121. 127, 139, 143 Patterson Christina 111, 113, 132, 134, 137 Patterson Kevin 120, 127, 134 Paul Alvis 146 Pawlaczyk Jeff 57. 132, 143 Pawlaczyk Pammela 30. 37, 38, 81.88. Ill, 113, 129, 132. 134, 140, 143, 144 Pawlaczyk Paula 30, 37. 73, 111, 113, 127, 129. 134, 140, 144 Pawlicki Frank 34. 59. 81. 121, 129, 132. 143 Peebles Jana 24. 28. 68. 69. 124. 125, 142, 145 Peebles Peggy 134 Pember Jeffrey 143, 147 Pember Lori 111. 113. 120, 130, 153 Pennington Linda 121. 124, 127, 134, 143, 65 Pennington Kirk 113. 130, 139 Pennington Matthew 125, 130, 146, 147 Pennington Michael 120, 130 Pennington Todd 61, 122, 130, 137, 139, 143, 46. 95 Pennington William 125, 130 Perdue Janet 125, 138 Perkins Jean 133, 143 Pershing Natalie 50, 114, 116. 124, 132, 142, 143, 144 Pershing Tomas 123, 128, 134, 142 Peters Kathryn 146 Peters Tina 114, 116 Peters Melody 125, 142 Phillips Loren 134 Pifer Christa 38.57. 121. 125, 126, 132 Pinkleman Carl 143 Pinkelman Carol 6. 12, 19, 39, 121. 127, 132. 134, 137, 143, 144,65 Pinkelman Gregory 125, 132, 146 Pinkelman Todd 12. 135, 143 Portala Maria 133, 143 Prystash Frank 120. 130 Pupos John 121. 127, 134, 142, 143,144 Quillen Christopher 122, 135 Raab Barbara 5. 83. 114. 122. 127, 129, 132,44 Raab Carol 53. 132, 134, 135, 145 Randolph Joyce 114, 121, 127, 134 Randolph Sue Raney Gregory 55, 69. 123, 132, 144 Raney Laura 126 Reckner Jody 134, 135 Reckner William 78. 130, 132. 135, 147 Ries Shannon Rettle Shelly 114, 133 Reynolds William 130, 135, 138, 142 Reimann Fred 135 Ries Cathy 135 Rinehart Julie 135 Rising Shelly 18,81, 114. 134, 138 Ritter Lori 126 Robertson Chris 57. 122. 123, 132, 135 Robertson Lynette 22, 51.57, 88, 123, 134, 137,143, 144, 145 Robinette Anita 135 Rogers Billy 126 Rogers Michelle 127. 130, 135 Rose Michelle 132, 134, 135 Rowland Fred 37. 120. 136. 146 Ruby Shane 133. 144 Ruetz Charles 120, 130, 46 Ruetz Kimberly 126 Russell Jennifer 127, 136 Russell Larry 114. 120, 130 Salsberry Beth 120, 121. 127. 40 Sanford Ken 18, 120, 127, 131. 136 Sattler Tracy 15. 122, 132, 136 Schafer Rodney 126. 146 Schmitz Randall 120, 130, 139 Schmitz Patricia 38, 59. §1. 114. 126, 132, 134. 138 Schmitz Sue 38, 125, 126. 134 Schroeder Regina 29, 132, 134, 137, 142, 144,65 Schwyn Beverly 28. 56. 57. 67. 82. 88. 114. 116, 121. 124, 134. 142. 143, 145 Schwyn Sheri 29, 38, 81, 124, 126, 131, 134, 142 Scott Jodi 114, 116 Senstock Alan 66 Serna Brian 55, 57, 59. 88. 115, 116, 120, 122, 130, 132 Serna Carmel 37, 132, 137, 144. 146 Shepherd Paula 21, 133 Shiniger Kathy 38. 81. 130, 134, 144.46 Shuman Glenda 133, 146 Seifker Karen 88. 115. 116. 120 Seifker Linda 38, 81. 134, 136, 144 Seifker Steven 120, 123, 136, 142 Silveous Steven 17, 69. 115, 116, 137 Simon Janelle 126, 144 Simon Jennifer 47. 26 Smallman Rhonda 37. 115. 116, 130, 136,41 Smith Kim Smith Mark 120. 122, 130, 136 Smith Michael 11. 115, 79. 116, 120, 127, 130, 132, 139, 140. 143. 146 Smith Sandra 133, 144 Smith Sarah 82. 93, 127, 129, 131, 144,146 Smith Sheila 129, 136 Smith Timothy 115. 145 Smithley Cindy 136 Snyder Barbara 126 Snyder Karen 120, 130 Snyder Thomas 18. 115, 116, 132, 136, 48. 176 Sprouse Sandi 136, 141 Stager Jill 115, 116 Starkweather Erich 121. 126, 132, 138, 146 Stasa Jeffrey 115, 120, 130 Stevenson John 115, 116 Stevenson Shonda 133, 145 Stieb Denise 115, 116, 127 Stieb Diane 136, 137 Stoll Donald 60. 120. 130, 135, 140, 145 Stout Mathew 126. 138 Strauss Jon 133, 145 Stuard Joseph 136, 138 Stubbins Donna 118, 119 Sullivan Gary 71. 75, 118, 119, 123 Sutton Robert 69. 71,55. 88, 123. 132, 143, 145 Swartz Thomas 127, 137 Szcepanski Sophe 118, 119, 133 Szcepanski Stanley Tackett Curtis 123, 145 Taylor Wendy Tejkl Brian 21. 118, 119 Tejkl Mark 127, 133 Thieken Todd 12. 59,69. 88. 129. 130, 132, 143. 145. 175 Thibert Jamie 30. 52. 53.81. 129. 132, 134. 137, 143, 145 Thibert Jeffrey 17. 19, 57. 88, 123, 130, 132, 145 Thibert Jon Paul 73. 127, 130, 132. 146 Thrailkill Jamie 130, 137 Thrailkill Jennifer 38. 81. 126, 127, 134, 142 Truckor Lisa 38. 75. 81, 118, 119, 125, 126, 134. 86 Truckor Pamela 38, 57, 59, 81, 125, 126, 134, 137, 141. 143, 145 Truckor Rebecca 121. 137 Uyttenhove Ronnie 130, 137 Vaculik Tamara 127, 130. 132. 146 Volkman Randy 59. 74. 123. 127, 130, 132, 145 Wagner Amy Walker Tanya 29. 127. 131. 132 Wallace Shannon 120, 121. 127, 134 Warncke Craig 118, 119, 120, 130 Warncke Lanette 121, 127 Whitaker Ben 130. 137, 142 Willeman Douglas 55,57, 122, 127, 130, 132, 146, 147 Williams Melissa 38. 127. 132, 134. 137, 141 Willson Allen 130, 137 Wilson Darrel 118, 119 Wilson Peggy 120, 130 Wilson Robert 132, 146 Wilson Shirley 133, 146 Winn Renee 31. 82. 83. 118. 127, 129. 132, 134, 137, 146, 176 Witt Chris 146 Wittscheck lann 120, 130, 134, 141. 146 Woodring Dawn 127. 132 Wynn Scott 121. 127, 132. 146 Wyse Janie 127 Wyse Ken 127, 132, 146. 147 Wyse Melvin 118 Yantia David 128, 132 Yantis Sandra 127, 146 Zenk Cathy 38. 81. 130, 134. 144. 146 Index 155 Your Home-owned Community Bank Serving Fulton County The Saturday Bank” STATE BANK Member FDIC ARCHBOLD, WAUSEON STRYKER, WEST UNITY ARMERS ERCHANTS 156 Ads Ph.(517)458-6130 Thomas A. Cable, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Member iflllll1 11111' 205 North Street, A.O.A. Morenci, Michigan 49256 The Evergreen Golf team members wish for Spring so they can get back on the fairways. Spuyton Duyval Golf Club High Quality Casting Alloy Founders Inc. Lyons, Ohio 419 923-4815 Family Restaurant Corner of US 223 and M 52 Adrian, Ml 49221 517 263-3540 Mask E. Delauter Associate Owner “Home of the Famous HOBO” Jims Country Pride Market Metamora, Ohio Emmons Flowers Lyons (419) 452-6050 Barden’s Carry Out Lyons, Ohio Ads 157 Congratulations Class of 84 Jasper Junction Karate School 8610 M-52 Hwy. Jasper, Michigan 49248 PHONE: (517) 436-3920 Good Luck! NORTHWEST VETERINARY HOSPITAL, INC. 4-3491, SH. 108 Wauseon, Ohio 43567 T. M. Forshey, D.V.M. B. H. Reiser, D.V.M. J. F. Bishop-Forshey, D.V.M. R. L. Bay, D.V.M. D. E. Overmeyer, D.V.M. SUM’S INN 225 Maple St. Metamora, Ohio Joe’s Tavern Metamora, Ohio 644-2473 Double D Farm Inc. Dick and Donna Gallup Lyons, Oh. 43533 PIONEER Dennis Dean Fahringer Representative 331 Main St., P.O. Box 125 Delta, Ohio 43515 PHONE: (419) 822-3703 Your TOTAL financial partner SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK Sylvania, Ohio 43560 • Phone 882-0061 Member Federal Reserve Ssystem Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 158 Ads To protect everything you value in your life, work, leisure, call — The Insurance Pro’s — at Grisier Roos 335-4060 Wauseon 822-5815 Delta Friend’s Bar Good Place for Friends to meet Tacos every Wednesday night Immo and Sandy Fischer -------3 Compliments of your local... BEN FRANKLIN PERSON to PERSON Radio 103.9 FM Adrian, Michigan Darrell Lembrick ponders his unfinished journey throuqh World History. Fourth hour study hall students use the time wisely. The Country Dip 1-8029 U.S. 20 Delta, Ohio 923-4003 43515 Toledo Trap and Skeet Public Shooting Center West Central at Rt. 295 Berkey, Ohio 829-5101 160 Ads JOHN H. SEIBERT Agent P.O. Box 25 Swanton, Ohio 43558 Phone:419-826-9116 � |j NATIONWIDE W INSURANCE Lyons Den Good Food with Good Friends Fish and Frog Legs every Wednesday and Friday Ron and Elaine Crowell — Owners Ursula Cauffiel School of Music 5215 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 43623 (419) 885-4999 Lyons Beauty Shop Today’s Hair Fashions rjy •{ 116 Morenci St. Lyons, Ohio Phone: (419) 923-2512 Jeanette Wagner Tessie Wilson Rick Burgin Rox Burgin Embroidery and Monogramming (Specialist) 90 Dodge St. Swanton, Ohio 43558 (419) 826-6935 Frankie’s Family Restaurant Metamora, Ohio 644-4591 Teresa’s Upholstery Auto Trim 364 W. Main 644-4981 Ads 161 THE SHOETREE Morenci, Michigan Kountry Kitchen Workshop Berkey, Ohio Paul and Barb Elaine and Ray Allan Winn 829-7861 THE MAIN CLEANERS Delta, Ohio HERRICK Insurance Service Swanton, Ohio 825-1879 FRED OTT INC. Berkey, Ohio 43504 Ph. Richfield Center 829-3251 (517)458-7198 R J Small Engine Clinic Air-Cooled Engine Specialist Roy Sholl (owner) 102 W. Main St. Morenci, Mich. 49256 Ned L. Bechtel Insurance the Surety Agency 162 Ads CENTRAL AVENUE K anC SNIP •= 841-6641 6064 W. Central Ave. Across from Jim White Toyota BEST WISHES TO: THE CLASS of “84” Swanton Super- Value Swanton, Ohio CLIFFORD BAKER FURNITURE STORE Fine Furniture and Floor Covering Windows and Wall Covering Free Estimates Gary Baker, Owner 300 Main St. Phone 822-4343 Delta, Ohio 43515 GENE ROSSMAN’S MEATS Retail meats Custom processing Homemade Sausages Wauseon, Ohio Ph. 335-7986 Ads 163 KOVAR DRAINAGE Lyons pGasGo. Inc Lyons, Ohio Biehl-Malone 110W. Main Metamora, Ohio 43540 419-644-3601 Service Dealer for Bottle and Bulk L.P. Gas Empire Heating Appliances Water Heaters — Gas Grills Unvented Heaters Route 1 Box 44 Lyons, Ohio 419-923-4133 Ludlow M. Seaman Executive Vice President JASPER LUMBER Residence 419-923-4642 Jasper, Michigan Ohio Citizens Bank Swanton and Wauseon Offices 164 Ads Times like these call for a Bank like ours Dwight N. Klump D.D.S. Renee Slomski, R.D.H. May Berry D.A. Carpenter Hill Medical Building 9205 East U.S. 223 P.O. Box 56 Blissfield, Mich. 49228 517-486-2030 We Cater To Sears Catalog Merchant Lowell E. Roth 10536 149 S. Fulton Wauseon, Ohio 43567 Congratulations Seniors BREAK A LEG? if so visit Lynn Boynton Orthopedic Suregon Gerald Grain Dealers in feed and grain Wauseon, Ohio CO. Rd. 3 Gerald, Ohio Monday thru Friday 8-5 Saturday 8-1 M.G. Sons iSr B ? - Automotive SONS- AINTtN6 130 East Morenci Lyons, Ohio 43533 Bodywork — Painting Air Conditioning Office 419-923-6261 Home 419-923-5341 Used Cars Body Shop Painting Mac. Work Lee’s Sales Service 134 Airport Highway Swanton, Ohio 43558 826-9085 826-9075 Home of the Swanton Hillbilly MEN AT IV • Ads 165 Hallett’s Hardware Phone: 923-4681 Gas and Oil Burner Service Lyons, Ohio 43533 1108 S. Adrian St. Lyons, Ohio Chevrolet Co. Dunbar-lngall John O’Neil Implement Lyons, Ohio 43533 Phone (419) 923-2761 John Deer Brillion Woods Glenco Hiniker Walsh Michigan Fans; Sarah Smith, Shannon Wallace, Lori Bischoff and Rhonda Borton. OSU Fans; Paula Pawlaczyk, Karl Carrigan, Pam Pawlaczyk, Tred Rowland, Mike Smith and Lisa Jeffries. Sand Ready Mix Concrete PAHL’S READY MIX, SR 120 and 109 Lyons, Ohio Phone: (419) 923-4725 166 Ads Jim White Toyota 6055 W. Central Toledo, Ohio 43615 Phone 841-6681 Lyons Union 76 Auto Service and Repair (419) 923-2201 Lyons, Ohio 43533 John Machacek Jr. Inc. Concrete Contractor Quality Poured Concrete Wauseon (419) 335-3240 Ads 167 Porter Lumber Co. 328 W. Main Morenci, Michigan Doyle Welding on-the-job-welding Crane Rental 100 Ft. Owner Doyle Gillespie Terrance E. Hallett Attorney at Law Swanton, Ohio Oakshade Motel Economical — Pleasant — Comfortable Let us accomodate your guests 5 miles North of Exit 3 — Ohio Turnpike on US 20 Wauseon, Ohio 419-337-5787 MGR's Carl and Arlene Tompkins Jim’s Auto Parts RT. 1 Metamora, Ohio 644-3870 24 hour Wrecker Service Norman’s Restaurant The Friendly Place to Eat 104 E. Morenci St. Lyons, Ohio 43533 Phone 419-923-4651 Where Everything is ALWAYS Homemade MORENCI Groceries Produce fresh meats, open 24 hours, 7 days a week 168 Ads Metamora, Ohio 43540 Horne ol the Viking Tent Campers Camp in Comfort 4-6 and 8 sleepers see: R. C. “Dick” General MGR Thad Hauschild, Sales Visit our Big Parts and Accessory Showroom Ken Wysong, Parts MGR. Will be happy to assist Toledo RV Center Inc. 6817 W. Central Toledo, Ohio 43617 Phone 841-8565 Toledo's Volume Dealer Assumption Carry Out Auto Repair, Gas, Carry Out 644-9605 Hall’s Market Lyons, Ohio 419-923-2901 Jerry’s Barber Shop Lyons, Ohio Ads 169 Forest Auto Supply 204 Main St. Delta, Ohio 43515 Countryside Farms Wm. R. Schmitz Sons Excavating Farm Drainage Lyons, Ohio 43533 Phone: 923-3097 The Morenci Observer Morenci, Mich. 49256 THE HAIR NICHE 110 E. AIRPORT HWY. Swanton, Ohio 826-8940 Congratulations Class of 1984 MOR-N-C LANES Rod and Sue Renner 136 W. Main St. Morenci, Mich. 458-2260 C' K 0' x y Banc Ohio National Bank Member FDIC 170 Ads Richard B. Stansley President Sylvester Materials Co. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF “84” % O UJRRDS RRDUJRRE LUMBINGkc Owner Tom Ziegler 6141 W. Central 841-2417 We do plumbing and pump repair in Evergreen’s district. 33 years serving the community. Gregory W. Grover Attorney at Law 137 W. Main St. Morenci, Mich. Telephone: (517) 458-7561 Licensed IN Michigan, Ohio ESTECH, INC. 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CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of “84” GENE’S PLACE 114 Depot, Wauseon, Ohio 337-3946 Ads 173 Viking Pride The pride of a Viking is the thrill of accomplishment. Hopes and ideas were put into effect as the people of Evergreen made it their year to shine. It was the people of Evergreen who: made the Seventeenth Annual Dance Concert, “All Night Long” a success. made the backhills of Cripple Creek come to the stage in Metamora, Ohio for the play “Headin’ for a Weddin’,” a comic achievement. made the prom “We’re in Heaven” possible. It was a memorable event with a special afterprom planned by parents. hurdled their way to the state track meet, where the girls’ team scored nine points. made the volleyball season a “spiking” smash as the girls earned sectional champs. shot the girls’ basketball team to the NWOAL Championship. blended their voices and talents as the choir sang their way to a “2” rating in state competition. marched the band on to becoming a larger group with a better sound and new uniforms. crafted projects to take to the state industrial arts competition. farmed their ways to state degrees in F.F.A. traveled to the VICA Olympics and brought home first place medals. made the spirit stay alive. The people at Evergreen were the students, coaches, advisors, faculty members, administrators, and parents who were there to see dreams become realities and celebrate our victories. It is the people who make Evergreen 'more than a tree. ’ 174 Clos.ng Top: M. Donahue performs in the Dance Concert. Bottom Left: Junior Class Members sell tickets for the prom. Opposite page left: S. Gallup and K. Fritsch practice for the spring play. Right: T. Thieken and M. Barnes show their spirit at a game. mini r Vikirt s! Closing 175 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1984. We hope your four years here at Evergreen have been everything you hoped for. We will miss you. The EHS Physical Educ. Dept. Coach Ogden and Coach Steck. Angie: We’re very proud of you. You’re special and always will be. The future is yours. Live it to the fullest! Love, Mom and Dad Miller Class of 84: Football, Girls Track, Wrestlers: I would like to congratulate all of the senior athletes that I have coached at Evergreen. You are great kids and I wish you well. Coach Thieken Tom: In the part of your life that is soon to start, be what you have always been, yourself, and we are proud of that and you. Mom and Dad Snyder Kathy Coleman: To a special daughter, 1 can’t believe twelve years are gone so quickly. Just one more and we’ll have it made. Stick to your goals! Love, Mom The 1984 Valhalla Staff Thanks for caring enough to do it again until it was right. May you never be “cropped out” of the pic- ture and always stay one pica from trouble. You were more than a class. C. Bushong Debbie: May your future be as bright as the sun on a clear spring morning. Love ya! Dad. Mom, and Brian Bernholtz Ginger and Troy: Tough times never last but tough people do! Love, Mom and Dad Johnson Melissa; Your “hard work” and “dedication” made our jobs easier and this book good! Thanks for giving 150%. The 1984 Valhalla Staff Dawn: Remember all the friends you’ve made, the places you’ve been. You’ll have lots of memories for life. We love you. Mom and Dad Bryan Congratulations, Renee Winn, for being a great drama club president and student director of Headin’ for a Weddin’.V Good luck at Ohio University. Drama Club and Miss Huskins Foreign Language Club members of the class of ’84: Your FLC wishes you “Bonne Chance” and “Buena Suerte” and a wonderful life! Evergreen FLC and L. Dockett Band and Choirs: A lot of hard work and time made you sound great! Hang in there! We’re right behind you! Evergreen Music Boosters From the sidelines future seniors watch graduation. Colophon The seventeenth edition of the Valhalla. “More than a Tree .. was produced with the aid of Taylor Publishing Company and Sales Rep Bob Hastings. 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 Souvenir 142. Headlines were sized at 36 point, with body copy 10 point and captions 8 point. A spread of four color was included in the opening signature. Presale of books totaled 225 and were sold at $20.00 per copy. All advertising totaled $3,300 and personal patrons were sold for $10.00. The staff consisted of ten seniors, eight juniors, and four sophomores. 176 Closing