Evergreen High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

US Post.igeQUS PostageHus Pobt.igeOUS Pobt.ige Irik Babcock • Shana Baggett • Timothy Baker • Todd Baldwin • Michele Bandy • Kimberly Barden • e Bearer • Leslie Bernheisel • Terri Beraheisel • Brian Bernholtz • Lynette Beroske • Terry Bettinger • • Jeffery Boger • Kelly Boroff • Ronda Borton • Billy Box • Laura Box • Bruce Brown • Vicki Brown • Rhoda Campbell • Karl Carrigan • Nedra Carrigan • Jack Carson • Diane Carter • Julie Carter • Julie intes • Derich Chapman • Dorian Chapman • Rochelle Clausen • Jodi Clendenin • Robert Clendenin • • Norma Contreras • Ryan Cox • James Craig • MaryAnn Crooks • Catherine Crowell • Marcene Culler :ky Deeds • Laura Degner • Rose DeLeon • Brian Demoulin • Dawn Demusky • Jeffrey Dennis • Dustin ie Donahue • Christopher Double • Ann Dowling • Denr 'c Dowling • Garold Dowling • Susan Drabek • i Eisel • Kathleen Eisel • Clark Emmons • Amy Enyart • Dennis Enyart • Sheri Faber • Vickie Fields • rd • David Fonseca • Joyce Fonseca • Tim Fonseca • Stephen Ford • Laura Foster • Dianne Fritsch • Lisa Gasche • Lori Gasche • Brian Geer • Anette Gillen • Douglas Gillen • Paula Gillen • Scott Gillen • alez • Keith Good • Tracy Good • Andrea Gorey • John Gormley • Robert Gorsuch • Chris Grabarczyk • • Michelle Hamilton • Sheri Hamilton • Tyrone Hamman • Sue Hartman • Jeffrey Hassen • Daniel � ster • Shelly Hicks • Stephanie Hildreth • Gregory Hoffman • Lynn Hoffman • Mary Hoge • Terrence a Jeffries • Angie Jimenez • Gloria Jimenez • Charles Johnson • Scott Johnson • Richard Johnston • Franklin Keller • Rhonda Kempf • Kathleen King • Keith Kleck • Jennifer Klump • Dawn Knicley • Mark Krieger • Timothy Krohn • Barbara Krumm • Elizabeth Krumm • Chad Lako • Bradley Lamb • el Langenderfer • Matthew Langenderfer • Andrea Lavens • Julie Laver • Bradley Lembrick • Darrell ly Lowe • Stacey Lumbrezer • Gregory Mack • Kelly Mack • Robin Macklin • John Malosh • Melinda Maye • Teresa McCance • William McDermott • Jeff McGlamery • Jennifer McGlamery • Michael • Anthony Mika • Lori Mika • Madonna Millard • Rebecca Millard • Angela Miller • Brenda Miller • • Scott Miller • Sheila Miller «Terry Miller • Deborah Mitchey • Dana Moeller • Kristin Mohr • Fawn d • Amy Myers • Edward Myers • Paul Myers • Colleen Nichols • Rodger Nicholson • Bruce Niday • Ott • Edward Ott • Donnovan Paskan • Amy Patterson • Kevin Patterson • Jeff Pawlaczyk • Frank sha Pember • Linda Pennington • Matthew Pennington • Michael Pennington • Todd Pennington • s • Christa Pifer • Carl Pinkelman • Carol Pinkelman • Gregory Pinkelman • Todd Pinkelman • Maria ;y • Laura Raney • Jody Reckner • William Reckner • Angela Rettle • Bobbi Jo Reynolds • William Chris Robertson • Eric Robertson • Layneete Robertson • Anita Robinette • Gina Robinette • David ill • Jennifer Sader • Bart Salsberry • Beth Salsberry • Ken Sanford • Tracy Sattler • Rodney Schaffer • Dawn Serna • Kathleen Shininger • Glenda Shuman • David Siefker • Linda Siefker • Steve Siefker • h Smith • Sheila Smith • Timothy Smith • Cindy Smitley • Barbara Snyder • Karen Snyder • Sandie Strauss • Tracy Street • Kay Sutton • Robert Sutton • Dawn Swartz • Thomas Swartz • Curtis Tackett • on-Paul Thibert • Jamie Thrailkill • Jennifer Thrailkill • Troy Torbet • Pamela Truckor • Rebecca on Wallace • Annette Walworth • Jackie Wanless • Lanette Warncke • Sheryl West • Steven Wheeler • Willson • Allen Willson • Michelle Wilson • Peggy Wilson • Robert Wilson • Chris Witt • Lorrie Witt • ntis • Arthur Young • Sheri Young • Catherine Zenk • Sarah Zenk • GREAT THINGS COME IN 2 Student Life SMALL PACKAGES Student Life 3 Proof that “Great Things Come in Small Packages” Success is evident in many shapes and forms. It can mean a winning football season, a special effort for a basketball team whose average height is 5'10 , wrestlers who sent team members on to regionals, promoting a band program, straight superior ratings for the Chorale in District Competition with a chance to advance to state, rebuilding a girl’s sports program after losing many starting players to graduation, a new administration, accredidation from North Centrel, and wrapping up the year with 110 seniors graduating. Individuals built our success story, and made us, though small in number, big on style. With only: matmaids cheerleaders band members choir members baseball players drama members FLC members FFA members FHA members Science Fair exhibitors District Science Fair exhibitors yearbook staffers 40 football players 6 28 boy’s basketball players 24 19 girl’s basketball players 38 44 Varsity E members 60 38 GAA members 27 23 volleyball players 57 10 cross country members 42 7 golf players 141 54 tracksters 21 21 wrestlers 13 NHS members 13 Quiz Bowl members 88 26 Student Council members 12 9 newspaper staff members 15 for a grand total of 876 people, shows how far we can stretch the 425 students to mold them into the small package which produces great things. 4 Theme Opposite page: Top left: Discussing our accredidation, the North Central evaluation team works together to prepare reports. Top right: Art student Angie Eisel gets important pointers from Mr. Pasche. Bottom right: Elevating the trophy which proclaimed the team I ea?ue Champs, Mr. Thieken congratulates the team, while members KarlCarrigan, Frank Keller, and Alan Garrow look on. This page: Top left: In an effort to block a shot by a Morenci player, Jeff Thibert becomes airborne. Bottom left: Vikette Kathy King dances to “Mr. Cool.” Top right: New principal Mr. Millisor surveys the industrial arts skills used by Mark Gleckler. Middle left: The new rage, a Mohawk, is sported by wrestler Jeff Pember. Middle right: Led by director Mr. Durbin, the band sparks spirit at a basketball game. Bottom left: Preparing to be judged at the Science Fair, Diane Carter assembles her project. Theme 5 7 hours a day, 5 days a week, 180 days a year... Stronger than ever, academics filled most of every student’s day. Back to “BASIC” was the slogan of students who took the new computer class as they learned to talk to their terminals. A developmental reading class was added where students learned how to improve their reading skills. Graphic Art was added to enable more students to become involved in the drafting program during their early high school years. Returning upperclassmen had to learn new names as Mrs. DeCoca joined the staff to teach Spanish I classes; Miss Jennings was the new face in business and typing classes, and second semester, Evergreen alum Miss Gallup joined our Industrial Arts facility. 6 Academics Opposite page: Top right: In an attempt to improvise, Katie Eisel offers her hood in place of a hat, as Miss Jennings draws lots to see who gets to use the new electronic typewriters. Bottom left: Trying on a wedding for size, Randy Schmitz and Pam Duncan exchange vows in Family Living. Bottom center: After preparing his physics experiment, Mike Jones closely observes the results. Center right: Manuevering around tight curves and corners on a sewing project is a breeze for Lori Witt. Bottom right: Spring and the annual term paper find many sophomores, like Peggie Donahue,ldoing library research. Opposite page: Top left: Art students, Frank Keller, Amy Patterson, Brenda Buckenmeyer, Sherri Faber, and Lynn Hoffman have fun creating their own sculpture made from foam and Plaster of Paris. Left center: Trying to evade a test, students of Honors English bring up hot topics for discussion. Top right: Making himself look busy to escape more work, Rodney Shaffer leafs through a dictionary. Bottom left: Freshman, Scott Miller, learns to follow planned instructions to produce a clock. Bottom right: Realizing an ingredient is missing, Terri Bemheisel reads back over her instructions to find her mistake. Athletics 7 = Excellence! English nine, ten, and eleven students explored literature and composition in the newly purchased books. Those in all science courses were challenged to design and execute a project for entry in the district’s first Science Fair. Eighty-eight of the projects were exhibited and judged, with twelve selected for district competition. Though students spent time listening, note taking, writing, reading, and figuring, lab classes offered the opportunity for other learning experiences. These included clock making, cream puff baking, apple butter brewing, landscape planning, engine repairing, soil judging, frog dissecting, collage designing, T-shirt sewing, torch welding, oil painting, hog farming and layout designing to name only a few of the possibilities open to those willing to take the challenge. 8 Academics Top center: English students, Karen Diebert, Scott Gillen, Andrea Gorey, Shelley Jones, Don Buckenmeyer, Jason Dominique, Dustin Dewitt, and Greg Pinkelman finish up some last minute homework. Opposite page: Bottom left: Stepping back into history, Carol Blanchong views slavery as depicted in Uncle Tom’s Cabin by abolitionist Harriet Beecher Stowe for English 11. Bottom right: The detailed workings of an engine are carefully explained to Jeff Pawlaczyk, Dennis Dowling, Don Buckenmeyer and Bryan Grames by Mr. Barnaby. This page: Center right: In a less traditional classroom setting, Mr. Elliot gives a demonstration on wood technology. Bottom left: For some, like Karl Carrigan, a study hall helps lessen the load of books to be carried home each night. Bottom right: Various degrees of confusion are evident on the faces of Computer I students, Scott Duncan, Sarah Smith, Carol Pinkelman, and Tred Rowland. Working Toward a Goal Entering the world of work was the goal juniors and seniors aimed for while attending Four County Joint Vocational School. Their classes were geared toward vocational training, as were the clubs these students joined. VICA and similiar professional organizations encouraged students to participate in speaking contests, elections, and Olympics competitions designed especially for their individual career goals. With an emphasis on daily attendance and class work the Four County students learned a trade while continuing their work in academic areas such as English and social studies. Dress codes were followed by students in selected areas, while others were free to wear everyday clothes. Having chosen one of thirty occupational choices offered to the students at Four County, these students have gained a head start in their career field. 10 Four County Opposite page: Top left: Office skills are an important part of Maria Portala’s Four County training. Top right: As an interior decorating student, Becky Lammon learns to fit material for upholstering. Middle: In commercial art, Ken Sanford Teams to draw attractive ad mock ups. Bottom left: A fellow student learns how to give a permanent, while Marcene Culler bravely volunteers as a model. Top left: Special data processing skills are developed by Paul Myers. Top middle: Learning the importance of proper care and maintenance, Terry Miller reassembles parts in plumbing and heating. Top right: Mask up, Ed Ott pauses to examine his work. Middle: Trusting a friend, Mary Garrow gets a new hair style. Bottom left: As a part of child development class, Amy Wagner joins her charges in a game. Bottom right: PlumBing and heating student Fred Bates makes necessary repairs. Four County 11 Coming Home to Glory Wet mums and soggy cereal boxes could not dampen the Vikings’ victorious homecoming. Evening drizzle had no affect on the preceding week of spirit activities that included Hat and Tie Day, Dress-up Day, Jersey Day, and climaxed with the Thursday night bonfire. The cold drizzling rain continued to fall as the EHS marching band performed their pre-game show. By game time, a tunnel of enthusiastic fans encouraged the undefeated Vikings on to the field. By half-time the Vikings were ahead 7-3, despite the continued rain. Half-time entertainment included the band featuring familiar songs, “Beat it,” “Billy Jean,” and the Flag Corp and Vikettes did a special feature to “Say, Say, Say,”. Following the parade of floats, Homecoming King and Queen were announced. As half-time ended the players were back on the field to finish the game with a 7-3 win over Liberty Center. Following the game was the dance highlighted by the coronation of King Jeff Thibert and Queen Lisa Jefferies who reigned over an evening illuminated by the glow of victory. Right: Capturing the moment in a dance, King Jeff Tiebert and Queen Lisa Jefferies are the center of attention. Bottom left: As the drizzling rain continues to fall, Sherri Schwyn and Stacy Lumbrezer, ride across the field in the Sophomore float. 12 Homecoming Top left: “Hey Tigers the ‘Trix’on you! Junior float took first place. Center: Back row: M. Gleckler, K. Wise, M. Smith, J. Pawlaczyk, J. Thibert, G. Raney, K. Miller, J. Noe, J. Jefferies. Front row: A. Keller, S. Lumbrezer, L. Beroske, R. Meiring, L. Jefferies, L. Robertson, L. Seifker, S. Schwyn, D. Serna. Bottom left: Victory is in the air, and Mark Smith and Doug Willeman display their excitement. Bottom right: Displaying his talent at breakdancing, Tim Fonseca gets down to the music. away the mid- winter blues Drifting snow, sub-zero weather and ice storms cancelled school for a week and sent F.L.C. members into a flurry of activities to prepare for the Sweetheart Dance in four-days time. Miraculously, king and queen candidates were selected, and decorations were organized by club officers: Frank Pawlicki, Carol Blanchong, Eynette Beroske, Carol Pinkelman, and Lynn Hoffman, who also whipped the refreshment committee into shape. After all the commotion, approximately 250 people enjoyed the evening’s success. D.J. Leo III supplied the newest music for dancing. In sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance, the F.L.C. members were not looking for how much profit they could make, but rather how much fun and excitement they can bring to the student body during the gray winter days of February. Top left: Seniors, Queen Diane Onweller and King Curtis Tackett. Top right: Junior Attendants, Brenda Miller and Luke Dominique. Center: At the crowded tables, Mike Barnes, Jeff Pember and Melissa Mann attempt to carry on conversations between dances. Bottom left: Caught by the photographer, Diane Eberly and Marcene Culler keep perfect time. Bottom left: Refreshments go quickly, but Brian Geer and David Miller make sure they get a taste before the munchies disappear. 14 Sweeetheart Dance Top left: Sophomore Attendants Edith Meiring and Ken Wyse are welcomed by Rosie Meiring. Top right: Freshmen Attendants Michele Jones and Scott Conrad. Left: Toasting the evening’s suc- cess, Steve Siefker and Cathie Zenk take a pause that refreshes. Center right: A break in the music allows Mark Smith, Dave Rohrs, Rob Sut- ton, and Stacey Gleckler time to review the night’s highlights. Bot- tom right: Janel Langenderfer and Jack Carson, Gary Dowling and Pam Duncan, plus Mark Smith with Lin- da Siefker are among many couples who enjoy slow tunes. Sweetheart Dance 15 s Winning isn’t everything • • • Waiting was tough; years of practice, games “almost” won, seasons of disappointing injuries, being told “it’s the experience that counts,” or “at least we made them work for it.” It seemed our turn would never come. Now the tradition has changed. In 1983-84 the Girls’ Basketball Team and the Girl’s Track Team took top league honors, and in 1984-85 we held League Championships thanks to the Football Team and the Girls’ Track Team. While every win brought a thrill all its own, and Viking pride has swelled with victories in sports, academics, and artistic competitions, it will be a long time before the memory of the 1984 Football season dims. but it sure is great! 17 18 IN’S Music Madonna Let’s Go Crazy Bryan Adams Eddie Murphy Raspberry Beret Heaven Prince Born in the U.S.A. Duran Duran One More Night Movies Search is Over Beverly Hills Cop People Purple Rain Cyndi Lauper Police Academy Bruce Springsteen A View to Kill OUT’S Jaws Beat It Hard Habit to Break Friday the 13th Michael Jackson Star Wars Boy George Gremlins Bo Derek Brook Shields Porky's “In” in the80’s The tough part about being in high school is being an individual without being an outcast. Clothes that made a person in fashion one year could easily brand him a “goonie” the next. In 1985; however, the trend seemed to be to look as strange as possible. Although many students had some truly wild clothes and outlandish taste in music, beneath the gaudy colors and vibrant noise some things remained the same. Steak, pizza, tacos, and hamburgers were still popular, along with going to school dances, movies, the mall and out to eat. For the majority of the students school dress was often blue jeans, sport shoes, T-shirts or sweaters. Students who could even understand the words of Prince, Lauper, and Madonna still at times responded to country music. While branching out in often unusual directions not all old habits were forgotten. Opposite page: Top: Though intensely concentrating on his studies, Jeff Pember’s newly shaven Mohawk is hard to overlook. Bottom right: Joyce Fonseca stops in the hall to show off her ’80’s look with Panama hat and bag y pants. This page: Top left: While stamping yearbook covers, Carmel Serna displays her summer look; a muscle T and bandana with jeans. Bottom left: Erik Babcock, Mary Ann Crooks, Mark Krieger, and Steve Garlick spend some of their free time at Trivia Pursuit, one of the hot fads of the ’80’s. Bottom right: A toddler trend, Cabbage Patch Dolls appears in the hiph school as Child Development class members bring their babies” to school for a week. Trends 19 § Left page: Top left: No matter what fashions come and go, T-shirts and jeans are always in style at Evergreen, as demonstrated by Jeff Pember and Doug Willeman. Top right: Buzzed hair became a popular look at Evergreen and Terry Holland quickly came in on the fad. Middle right: “Punked-out” in the latest fashions, Barbie Krumm models her look. Bottom left: Shannon Wallace enjoys the new fashion of crop pants. Bottom right: Displaying her own fashion style, Joyce Fonseca smiles brightly. This page: Top left: With her moussed back hair and lace gloves, Mary Garrow looks slick and mysterious. Middle left: Dressed sharp, Mike Barnes displays his modern “Fred Astaire” look. Middle right: Being a little unusual, Kristin Mohr shows her favorite look. Bottom right: Showing the Cyndi Lauper” look, Wendy Lowe bops with the beat. Fluorescent colors made their fashion debut, and no one could miss seeing them in the hallways. Although not everyone was daring enough to wear them, neon sweat- shirts, socks, belts, scarfs, and ear- rings brightened up the long school days. Besides fluorescents, other wild and crazy fashions were worn by students. Girls who “punked-out” wore crop pants, two-tone jeans, checkered bibs, over-sized coats and sweaters, lace gloves, big belts, tons of bracelets, multiple and dangling earrings, plastic shoes, bright colored tennis shoes, and wild socks. Less dramatic dressers wore Forenza sweaters, sweatshirts, ox- fords, jean jackets, jeans, cor- duroys, tennis shoes and pumps. Short hair, bobs, tails, and moussed back hair were the new eye-catching hairstyles. Ties, oxfords, muscle shirts, dock siders, tennis shoes and jean jackets were the “in” clothes for guys. In the fall, a few gutsy guys buzzed off their hair. The resulting crew-cuts and mohawks were the wild haircuts, but bi-levels and feathered hair remained the style for most students. Fashions 21 Band and Choir go together like Rama Lama, Lama, Lama, Dingety, Ding De Dong Existing not only to learn, but also to perform, choir and band stepped into the spot light many times. Band performances began before the school year with summer parades, and marched right into the football season. As the school year progressed, band and vocal musicians combined in fall and Christmas concert programs, the Cabaret, Spring Arts Festival, and graduation. Music students could also be found performing outside school functions, in competitions, or for community organizations and celebrations. A new record was set by chorale members who gave 29 performances. Greatly enjoyed by performers and audience, Cabaret brought together the year’s efforts after hours of preparation. More than applause, students delighted in seeing and hearing their talents blend to create polished productions. This page: Far left: Singing one of the top chart pop 9ongs. Colleen Nichols ana Jennifer Russell perform at 'Cabaret.' Right top: Chorale member Melissa Williams branches out as a solo singer. Right bottom: Choir accompanist Sally Mossing plays the opening notes of a song. Below: Boosting spirit at a basketball same, Christa Pifer teams up with Band Director Mr. Durbin to produce more sound. Opposite page: Top left: Marching band offers trumpet player Scott Wynn an opportunity to perform his talents. Right top: Participating in ‘‘Cabaret” Robin Macklin, left, and Mark Krieger, right, warm up before the concert. Right below: Directing the band in full concert, Mr. Durbin cues a section. Middle top: Clarinet players Julie leaver, Kelly Boroff, and Linda Pennington concentrate on their pieces. Far right: Singing an inspirational song, Kathy Shininger ana Linda Pennington add much feeling to the song. Far left bottom: Choir members Jack Carson, Trevert Moldiney, Brian Geer, Erich Starkweather, and Victor Marvin use their singing talents during the concert. Above: During a choreographed number, Clark Emmons, Mary Kathryn Carter and Dennis Enyart beckon the audience to ‘‘Come to the Cabaret. 22 Music Concert Music Concerts 23 Fancy Wrappings With an “Invitation to Dance” given to the entire Evergreen Community, and the participants all decked out in neon, silk, and lace, the Seventeenth Annual G.A.A. Dance Concert sparkled into life. Under the leadership of advisor Ms. Ogden and assistant directors Rosie Meiring and Lisa Jeffries, the dancers, M.C.’s and committees were able to make Dance Concert a success. Top: Lynette Robertson reveals her body to the audience as the real flasher while playing a game of “Truth or Consequences” with Diane Onweller, Jamie Thibert, and Host Pam Truckor. Bottom Left: Caught in a spin, “Whirly Girl, Cathy Zenk” flashes a smile at the audience. Center: Batting her lady bug eyes at the audience, Pam Truckor beckons them “to take me dancing tonight.” Bottom Right: Proving that they really do know how to have fun, senior girls perform in their last Dance Concert. Front Row: K. Shininger, C. Zenk, R. Meiring, L. Jeffries, D. Onweller, L. Robertson, L. Miller, F. Moldiney, C. Pinkelman, P. Truckor, M. Blevins, M. Garrow, J. Hudik. Middle Row: M. Vaculik, P. Russel, J. Laver, S. Schwyn, J. Peebles, M. Kruez, P. Donahue, L. Siefker, W. Lowe, L. Mika, K. Mohr, S. Wallace. Back Row: L. Kaczmarek, R. Macklin, A. Walworth, E. Langel, K. King, J. Thibert, C. Blanchong, A. Enyart, S. Jones, K. Boroff, B. Reynolds. Ymos DANCES SENIOR DANCE — GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN Cathie Zenk, Pam Truckor, Kathy Shininger, Lynette Robertson, Carol Pinkelman, Diane Onweller, F'awn Moldiney, Linda Miller, Rosie Meir- ing, Lisa Jeffries, Jenny Hudik, Mary Garrow, Martha Blevins. LET’S GO CRAZY Linda Siefker Lori Mika Wendy Lowe WAKE ME UP BEFORE YOU GO GO Pam Truckor Peggy Donahue LET THE MUSIC PL A Y Rosie Meiring SHE BOP Wendy Lowe Martha Blevins HE’S SO UNUSUAL Erin Langel Kathy King RISE Missy Vaculik Peggy Russel Julie Laver GLAMOROUS LIFE Jamie Thibert Rosie Meiring Martha Blevins PAC MAN Fawn Moldiney Carol Pinkelman MOUSE SONG Sheri Schwyn Jana Peebles Mary Jo Kreuz IMAGINATION Martha Blevins STARLIGHT STARBRIGHT Jenny Hudik Mary Garrow WHIRLYGIRL Cathie Zenk Rosie Meiring FINALE — INVITATION TO DANCE Top: Looking on in amazement, Shelly Jones gives her point-of-view to Advisor Ms. Ogden. Middle left: Bopping, in their Cyndi Lauper look- alike outfits Martha Blevins and Wendy Lowe hop across the stage. Middle right: Making her first appearance in Dance Concert, Erin Langel glides across the stage. Bottom: Quiet as mice, Mary Jo Kruez, Sheri Schwyn, and Jana Peebles sneak across the stage. Dance Concert 25 Months of Preparation = An Evening’s Entertainment Presenting the spring play, the Drama Club treated the school to “Arsenic and Old Lace,” a murder mystery comedy which took place in the 1940’s in Brooklyn. Abby and Martha Brewster poison gentlemen who are lonely and have no families. Their nephew Teddy, who believes he is President Roosevelt, buries the gentlemen in the cellar, which he believes is the Panama Canal. The production was made possible by the efforts of Director Miss Huskins, her ambitious crew of stage hands, and actors, and, of course, an appreciative audience. CAST Abby Brewster Reverend Harper Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Johnathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O'Hara Lt. Rooney Hoskins Spenalzo . . . Diane Carter ......Brian Geer .... Brian Allen . . Dennis Enyart . Jon-Paul Thibert . . Lynn Hoffman . Stacy Lumbrezer . . Michael Barnes . . . Chris Double . . . Karl Carrigan . . Frank Pawlicki . . . Kathy Carter .... Amy Myers .... Julie Carter Opposite Page Top: Sisters, Abby and Martha Brewster inform Teddy Brewster he has another body to bury. Lower left: First row: S. Smith, A. Patterson, D Woodring, S. Richer, K. King, and J. McGlamery. Second row: C. Double, J. Carter, S. Lumbrezer, M. Barnes, K. Carrigan, and B. Allen. Third row: B. Geer, M. Kruez, L. Hoffman, D. Carter, and A. Myers. Fourth row: F. Pawlicki, K. Carter, J. P. Thiehert, and D. Enyart. Lower right: Backstage, Stacy Lumbrezer prepares to make a dashing entrance. This Page Clockwise From Top: Evil Johnathan Brewster threatens his Aunt Abby. A paper to have Teddy committed to Happy Dale Sanitarium was issued by Witherspoon to Officer O’Hara. In the dark Dr. Einstein places Hoskins’s corpse in the window seat. Signing the papers to have Teddy and themselves committed to Happy Dale, Martha and Abby are assisted by Dr. Witherspoon and an eager Mortimer. Out of the action, Mortimer and Martha display various emotions as they watch the plot unravel. Play 27 An Evening of Elegance Stepping out in style, with hats and canes in hand, Juniors and Seniors ate, danced and celebrated at Ramada Inn Southwyk May 18, for the 1985 Prom “Almost Paradise.” Dinner was served buffet style, and music was provided by Town Crier. The evening’s success was achieved under the leadership of Junior Class President Lori Mika and Adviser Ms. Setmire. Following the prom, quick clothes changes were made and swim suits and racquets grabbed as everyone headed out to Perrysburg Racquet Club where the after-prom was held. Students and dates enjoyed swimming, racquetball, tennis and a relaxing whirlpool. The activities and the refreshments were all made possible by parents who wished to make prom night a safe paradise in honor of the graduating seniors. Top left: Enjoying a slow dance, Roy Miller, Kathy Shininger, Frank Pawlicki and Kathy Carter find ample room on the dance floor. Top right: Music, decorations, and the chance to celebrate bring smiles to Jamie Thibert and her date. Center: A pause in the music gives Carol Pinkelman and Gary Kreuz a chance to sample the punch. Honored as royalty for the night. Attendants and Carol Blanchong, King Greg Raney and Queen Lisa Jeffries, Attendants Linda Siefker and Mark Smith pose for their formal pictures following the coronation. 28 Almost Paradise Clockwise from top. No matter how fancy the decorations, it’s who you’re with that makes a prom special, and Don Stoll ana his date Cathy, along with Rosie Meiring and Jeff Thibert seem to have chosen well. Happily Brian Serna and Pam Pawlaczyk crown their successors Greg Raney and Lisa Jeffries. Romantic music and atmosphere prompt Brian Allan to steal a kiss from Diane Carter. Long tables of food tempt Michelle Mossing and Jodi Reckner who were making their choices from the steaming serving dishes. Linda Seifker and Mark Smith stop to chat a moment with Rob Hassen, Nedra Carrigan and Kristin Mohr. Following long months of planning, Junior Class President Lori Mika gets a chance to enjoy the prom with her escort Tony Herr. Almost Paradise 29 Leaving the Package Behind A cool and overcast day dawned on June 9, as final preparations were made to have an indoor ceremony. Pride was evident on the faces of parents as they, along with friends and relatives, assembled in the gym for the greatly anticipated occasion. In traditional green and gold gowns the Class of ’85 was addressed by Senior Class President, Todd Pennington and Four County Joint Vocational School classmate Mary Garrow. Fred Duncan, a community member, urged the graduates to decide if they would “make choices” or “take chances” with their lives and futures. Selections were performed by both the full band and chorus. Senior choir members dedicated a special song, “God Bless The U.S.A.” to their fellow classmates. Graduates were presented their diplomas by the five Board Members. With much excitement, they changed their tassels and tossed their caps jubilantly. 30 Graduation Opposite page: Top right: Happily accepting her diploma, Linda Pennington shakes the hand of her father, Board Member Loren Pennington. Far left: Superintendent Joseph DeRose congratulates graduate Sarah Smith. Middle: Scanning the crowded gymnasium, Peggy Wilson joyfully marches in. Below: Varying expressions of happiness are evident on the faces of Mike Jones, Cathie Zenk, Curtis Tackett, and Kathy Shininger. This page: Top: School Board Members Theresa Marvin, Loren Pennington, President Carol Kleck, Richard Napierala, Greg Simon and Joseph DeRose, view the incoming graduates. Middle left: Senior Class President Todd Pennington addresses his classmates. Middle: Community speaker Fred Duncan shares his views on chance and choice. Middle right: Four County JVS student Mary Garrow reflects on the advantages she had as a Four County student. Bottom left: A new alumni, Amy Wagner, wades through the caps which litter the floor. Right top: Promising to uphold Evergreen traditions, Class of 1986 President Carol Blanchong accepts the scroll from Class of ’85 President Todd Pennington. Right bottom: While overseeing the graduation line up, Mrs. Clay takes time out to speak with graduates Curtis Tackett, Todd Pennington, Rosie Meiring, and Melissa Mann. Graduation 31 Friendly Packages from Foreign Lands Hi, I am an exchange student from Tokyo, Japan. I came here last summer. Even though I could not speak English at all, I learned a lot of things in Evergreen High School. Evergreen High School is so different from my Japanese school, like in my Japanese school we have to wear school uniforms, no make-up, no jewelry, and no boys, because my school is just girls’ school — but we did not have so many tests like here. Sometimes these differences made me panic. But I like Evergreen High School much better than my Japanese School, because I had more fun in the school. I never forget this year. Thank you very much for a nice year. Izumiko Matsui Hi, I am the Swedish exchange student, as probably most of you know. I just want to say some final words; and thank you all for a wonderful year here at Evergreen. I have got so many friends that I love, and it will be so sad to say goodbye. I can’t believe this year is over now. I remember when I was home and said good- bye to all my friends, how much we cried, I felt that I would never see them again. And now ... the year is gone. Now it is time to go home again and who knows, maybe I won’t like it all. I am so happy for this year even if I of course was homesick once in a while. But I want to thank all of you again, and hope to come back someday. Louise Cavalli — Bjorkman Lindenvagan 10 66302 Hammaro Sweden 32 Exchange Students jrdn ui Qocbka landtr. Keeping A Steady Pace fy Above: Coach Adams, Tom Pershing, Dennis Enyart, Skeet Reckner, Trevert Moldiney, Goeff Miller, Jack Carson, Steve Seifker. Coach Adams is very proud of all the accomplishments the Boys’ Cross Country team made this year. The team worked hard, developed their talents and had a lot of fun in the process, ending up 2-12 for the year. Their determinationa and diligence paid off when the Vikings finished sixth in the NWOAL League Meet. Tom Pershing led the Vikings running 16:35 at Blissfield, qualifying for District and finishing eighth in the Sectional. Coach Adams’ second year in Cross Country brought another successful season. Top right: Necessary before running, Geoff Miller and Tom Pershing loosen tight leg muscles. Bottom: Keeping in shape, Goeff Miller, Tom Pershing and Steve Seifker jog at a steady pace. 34 Cross Country Returning from last year, Lisa Miller and Carol Blanchong led Girls’ Cross Country. Lisa ran 20:10 at Blissfield and qualified for District with a 21:03 at the Sectionals, all before an injury laid her up early in the season. Carol Blanchong held strong for the rest of the season, which the team ended with a 2-6 record. The girls all agreed that despite the hard work, they have had a lot of fun just working together and doing their best. Top left: Trying to beat the clock, Lisa Miller gives her all. Bottom left: Preparing for a run, Carol Blanchong stretches out first. Bottom right: Kelly Boroff, Lisa Miller, Melody Peters. Cross Country 35 “Bless You Boys!” “This is the Year!” Construction of the 1984 Varsity football team had begun at the close of the 1983 season and con- tinued until the final game with Collins Western Reserve. The strenuous practices and unyielding desire resulted in the best season in Evergreen’s history. Co- captains Mike Barnes and Jeff Pawlaczyk led the team consisting of only 26 members, most of whom played both defense and offense. Their successful season began with an important win over highly rated Otsego. Winning the next three consecutive games gave them a 4-0 start and put them at the top of the league. However, the fifth game brought the biggest dissap- pointment of the year. It was a heartbreaking loss to Swanton and temporarily placed them in a three-way tie with Swanton and Montpelier. Taking a break from league action the Viking team and their fans boarded Greyhound buses, traveled to Ontario, and pulled off another victory. Back in league action, the boys faced three important games against Wau- seon, Bryan, and Montpelier. Each of these games added victories though they were won in the final seconds of the last quarters. These close games, and the heart failure they caused fans and coaches, caused the team to be re-named as the “Cardiac Kids.” The last game of the regular season was against Patrick Henry, the Vikings needed a win to assure first place in the league. The vic- tory was immediately celebrated with fireworks, cheers and presen- tations of the league trophy, though the season wasn’t over yet. t There was a long, anxious wait until Sunday when the computer points were totaled, and we were sure the team had made it into the state play offs by Vi of a point. The first of the play off games was Saturday, November 10th at Fremont Ross against Collins Western Reserve. Unfortunately in this game, by the third quarter we had fallen behind 10-14. Fans : prayed the “Cardiac Kids” would come through again, but when the final seconds ran out the scoreboard read 13-14. The loss did little to dampen spirits: the feeling of victory lasted the rest of the year and will loudly echo in Viking history. Team Honors N.W.O.A.L. Championship Toledo Blade Poll 1 Region 14 State Runner-up Top 20 AA Associated Press WONW AA-AAA Six County Champs League Honors First Team Greg Raney Jeff Thibert Jeff Pawlaczyk Rob Sutton Randy Volkman Second Team Mike Barnes Mike Halpin Tony Herr lony Mark Smith Honorable Mention F rank Pawlick Robert Wilson Todd Thieken Doug Willeman Individual Awards Most Valuable: Player — Randy Volkman Greg Raney Offensive Lineman — Jeff Thibert Offensive Back — Greg Raney Defensive Lineman — Rob Sutton Defensive Back — Randy Volkman Most Improved — Kevin Miller I First row — F. Pawlicki, J. Thibert, M. Barnes, R. Volkman, J. Pawlaczyk, M. Halpin, T. Thieken, R. Sutton, R. Wilson, G. Raney. Second Bow — M. Smith, C. Hester, F. Keller, T. Krohn, K. Carrigan, D. Willeman, T. Sattler, C. Robertson, K. Miller, Third row — A. Mika, J. P. Thibert, E. Babcock, A. Garrow, T. Herr, J. Noe, C. Emmons, Fourth row — Coach Raab, Coach Robertson, S. Schwyn, 3g S. Hildreth, Coach Inselmann, Coach Thieken. Varsity Football Aug.'� Sept. 7 OtMgO 15-18 at Delta 13- 0 14 Liberty Center 7- 3 21 Archibold 21-15 28 at Swanton 13-28 Oct 6 at Ontario 11- 7 12 Wauseon 14-13 19 at Bryan 7- 6 26 at Montpelier Patrick Henry 15-14 Nov. 2 14- 0 10 Collins Western Reserve 13-14 Top: Coach Thieken congratulates Robert Wilson on his fine job on the field. Middle left: Rob Sutton and Randy Volkman skillfully hurry to kick the field-goal before the defense moves in. Middle right: Lineman Jeff Pawlaczyk makes the tackle as other defensive members come to help. Bottom Left: Helmet to helmet, the Viking defense eagerly awaits the snap of the ball to the Tigers’ quarterback. Football 37 Northwestern District Coach of the Year Mr. Thieken Top right: Saving himself from a sack, Greg Raney hands off the ball to runningback Mark Smith. Below: Under pressure, Doug Willeman barely escapes the defense while catching the ball. Picture compliments of Chris Bailey Wauseon Expositor Bottom left: Giving all he has, Tony Herr struggles to catch a long pass as Randy Volkman comes to help. Picture compliments of Chris Bailey Wauseon Expositor. Bottom right: Mr. Thieken takes a time-out to give the boys a break and explain their next plan of attack. Freshmen Football Delta 6-12 Archbold 0-31 Bedford 6-0 Patrick Henry 14-6 Swan ton 6-7 Blissfield 36-6 Wauseon 6-0 Finishing a victorious season, the Freshmen Foot- ball Team achieved a 7-3 overall record. The 16 member team alternated as captains to give each the opportunity to learn different leadership skills. Squad members learned the meaning of responsibili- ty, as well as the value of teamwork. Top left: The offen- sive line gives all they have to protect quarterback Greg Raney. Middle left: Co-captain Mike Barnes leads the team through the spirit tun- nel constructed by Evergreen cheer- leaders, band and fans. Middle right: The Viking defense moves in on the Rider ball carrier before his team- mates are able to help. Picture compliments of Chris Bailey, Wauseon Expositor. 1st Row: T. Hammon, E. Robertson, J. Smallman, S. Miller, W. Box, J. Jeffries, M. Gleckler. 2nd Row: W. McDermott, J. Komon, G. Hoffman, D. Siefker, S. Gillen, M. Raab, M. Lowe. 3rd Row: Coach Besgrove, Coach Robertson, T. Sutton, A. Sengstoch. Football 39 Blue Skies, Fairways, and Greens Swinging into the season, the seven member golf team, under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Smith, teed-off at Spuyten Duyual Golf Course. During the season the team played their best at Morenci, where they scored a 160 total with Matt Langenderfer and Eric Blayloch shooting a low 38. Matt Langenderfer, the team captain, and Todd Pinkelman qualified for Districts. The team received fourth at Leagues and fourth at Sectionals. The team ended the season with 6 wins, 10 losses. Right: Matt Langenderfer stops by Mr. Smith’s room to discuss team details. Below: Mr. Smith, Jason Dominique, Bill Lambert, Eric Blaylock, Matt Langenderfer, Todd Pinkelman, Chuck Johnson, Jason Taylor. 40 Golf Bumping Up Spirits ... In early summer, Varsity Volleyball players began preparing for the 1984-85 season by attending camp at Springfield High School. Regular practices began August 5, where the girls realized just how much they were going to miss the six graduated starters. Coach Ogden worked hard drilling the girls and getting them prepared for their positions and the tough season ahead. The girls, lacking extensive varsity experience, realized the toughest job was to learn to communicate and work as a team. Led by Co-captains Rosie Meiring and Lisa Jeffries, the girls compiled an ending with a total record of 9-14, and 4-4 in the league, which tied them with Delta and Swanton for third place. Honored awards at the annual fall banquet were Rosie Meiring and Lisa Jeffries for most Valuable Players, Louise Cavelli- Bjorkman as Most Improved and Lise Jeffries received the 101 % award. Other honors were given to Rosie Meiring who was named 2nd Team NWOAL and Honorable Mention in District 7, and Lisa Jeffries who received NWOAL Honorable Mention. Right: Lynette Robertson attempts to spike the ball through team mates Dianna Eberly and Lisa Jeffries hands. Row one: Mgr. Tammy Vaculik, Peggie Donahue, Carol Raab, Michelle Mossing, Jana Peebles, Louise Cavelli-Bjorkman. Row two: Coach Ogden, Rosie Meiring, Lynette Robertson, Lisa Jeffries, Diane Onweller, Dianna Eberly, Mgr. Brenda Buckenmyer. 42 Volleyball Top left: Taking a time out to give her team a breather. Coach Ogden explains their next strategy. Middle left: A league referee takes time to laugh at Lynette Robertson and Diane Onweller as they have trouble making a legal substitution. Bottom left: Lisa Jeffries struggles to bump the ball over setter, Rosie Meiring, as team members watch on. Top right: Returning to their proper positions, Diane Onweller, Rosie Meiring, and Jana Peebles, patiently await for the opponents’serve. Bottom right: Watching carefully, Rosie Meiring, uses her skill in a backwards bump. Volleyball 43 .. .And Setting High Hopes Coach Grieser had reason to be proud as the reserve volleyball squad finished a spectacular season. The young Vikings started off with a fourteen game winning streak and ended their season with an outstanding 17-2 overall record. The team of fourteen players was led by Captain Erin Langel and Co-captain Edie Meiring. The girls showed a lot of enthusiasm and skill which foretells high hopes for future varsity squads. Right: Missy Vaculik displays her serving talents as teammates watch with hope. Row One: Lori Gashe, Janel Langendefer, Lynette Beroske, Michelle Bandy, Brenda Miller, Erin Langel. Row Two- Tammy Vaculik, Amy Jo Enyart, Shelly Hamilton, Edie Meiring, Katie Eisel, Terri Bernheisel, Shannon Loar. Varsity Scoreboard Evergreen Anthony Wayne 15-3 4-15 5-15 Evergreen Southview 15 13 15-16 Evergreen North Central 5-15 2-15 Evergreen Patrick Henry 16-14 8-15 7-15 Evergreen Pettisville 9-15 12-15 Evergreen Liberty ('enter 15-11 9-15 15-7 Evergreen Rossford 15-12 12-15 11-15 Evergreen Genoa 15-5 6-15 15-1 Evergreen Fayette 10-15 16-14 12-15 Evergreen Swanton 15-11 9-15 15-12 Evergreen Bowsher 16-14 13-15 3-15 Evergreen Delta 6-15 5-15 Evergreen Montpelier 4-15 12-15 Evergreen Bryan 15-12 11-15 15-8 Evergreen Swanton 15-13 13-15 15-4 Evergreen W auseon 15-5 14 16 15-12 Evergreen Northview 10-15 15-17 Evergreen Defiance 15-6 15-10 Evergreen Wayne Trace 1-15 5-15 Evergreen Delta 2-15 15-7 13-15 Evergreen Archbold 9-15 6-15 Evergreen Ottawa Hills 15-12 13-15 15 Evergreen Springfield 0-15 5-15 Reserve Scoreboard Evergreen Anthony Wayne 10-15 16-14 15-13 Evergreen Southview 15-7 15-0 Evergreen North Central 15-10 15-4 Evergreen Patrick Henry 15-7 15-10 Evergreen Pettisville 10-15 15-2 16-14 Evergreen Liberty Center 15-13 14-16 15-8 Evergreen Rossford 15-13 9-15 16-14 Evergreen Genoa 15-5 14-16 15-8 Evergreen Fayette 15-9 15-12 Evergreen Swanton 15-7 10-15 15-4 Evergreen Bowsher 15-6 15-8 16-14 Evergreen Delta 9-15 15-2 15-11 Evergreen Montpelier 15-11 15-7 Evergreen Bryan 15-13 9-15 15-9 Evergreen Swanton 9-15 15-9 13-15 Evergreen Wauseon 13-15 15-5 15-12 Evergreen Delta 9-15 15-2 15-3 Evergreen Archbold 15-9 13-15 14-16 Evergreen Ottowa Hills 15-10 15-2 Left: Listening to the advice of Coach Grieser, the girls hope to improve their game. 45 Ups and Downs 9-12. The record was not an accurate reflection of the efforts of the boys’ varsity basketball team. The season started with an exciting overtime win over Swanton granting ownership of the Evergreen vs. Swanton non- league game plaque for the first time in years. Tri- Captains Jeff Thibert, Matt Langenderfer, and Greg Raney led the team through competition. The fans were kept on their toes as games were decided in the final minutes. The boys became known for their intensity and hustling on the floor. Coach Strong felt the season was a success as the team lived by the famous saying, “It does not matter whether you win or lose; it’s how you play the game.” Honors were given to Jeff Thibert for breaking the old school rebounding record, setting the new one at 264, and for having the highest field goal percentage. Matt Langenderfer received the award for highest free throw percentage and most assists. Randy Volkman received League Honorable Mention and Jeff Thibert was honored to the First Team NWOAL and received Honorable Mention in District Seven. Top right: Jeff Thibert gives all he has in a struggle for the rebound as Rob Sutton skies for assistance. Bottom left: Rob Sutton stretches for the rebound as Tom Pershing patiently awaits. 46 Row 1: G. Raney, M. Langenderfer, G. Dowling, R. Sutton, E. Blaylock, R. Volkman, J. Thibert, and C. Tackett. Row 2: L. Robertson, S. Ford, T. Pershing, C. Robertson, and T. Herr. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Swanton 67-65 Anthony Wayne 45-58 Wauseon 59-49 North Central 57-79 Archbold 60-79 Waite 57-59 Otsego 84-75 Delta 85-59 Blissfield 57-56 Patrick Henry 40-59 Pettisville 60-57 Swanton 53-56 Fayette 72-64 Montpelier 61-77 Blissfield 58-62 Delta 63-69 Morenci 69-73 Wauseon 67-61 Liberty Center 68-41 Bryan 50-71 Rossford 56-67 Top left: With the assistance of the cheerleaders and fans, Randy Volkman leads the team onto the floor in hopes of a victory. Bottom left: Tom Pershing skies for a lay-up, as Jeff Thibert looks on to make sure it is successful. Middle: The camera suspends Matt Langenderfer in air as team mates Rob Sutton and Jeff Thibert look on. Above: Making a sure two points, Greg Raney leaps for a lay-up. Boy’s Basketball 47 Dribble, Jump, Swish Motivated by a desire to win and by Coach Rohrs, the Boys’ Reserve ended the season with a fine showing. The long practices for the reserve and the Freshman were spent conditioning, dribbling, shooting, and rebounding. All were well spent hours for their upcoming Varsity careers. Boys’ Reserve: Front: S. Wynn, D. Dewitt, R. Schaffer, P. Miller, L. Dominique Back: D. Woodring, Trainer, E. Babcock, J. P. Thibert, B. Geer, and S. Garlick. 48 Boys' Basketball Opposite page: Far left: During a Varsity game, Randy Volkman fights for a rebound with Jeff Thibert ready to assist. Middle: Surrounded by opposing players, Luke Dominique puts up a shot. Right: With an easy edge, Tony Herr completes a lay up. This Page: Top left: Slowing down the pace, John Smallman looks for an open man. Top middle: During practice, Mark Gleckler tries a long jumper. Right: In a hard fought battle, Luke Dominique fights for the jump. Below middle: Intently watching the action on the floor are: Coach Rohrs, Brian Geer, Eric Babook, Dustin Dewitt, Rodney Schaffer, Jon-Paul Thibert, and Pat Miller. Bottom: Front row: J. Dominque, K. Kleck, D. Miller, M. Gleckler. Second row: S. Gillen, C. Lake, Ty Hammon, John Smallwood, Chris Payne. Boys’ Basketball 49 Playing With Pride Following a year in which the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team were League Champs, the young, less- experienced team knew they had a tough act to follow. The girls, along with Coach Inselmann, began to work on improving their skills during open gym sessions all summer long. Regular practices began daily in early November. The season began slowly as the team fell short of a victory in all of their first eight games. But pride and spirit were never lost. The girls held their heads high and were able to end the season with hard fought victories and a 5-16 record. Receiving honors at the end of the season were Lynn Hoffman for MVP, Jana Peebles for most rebounds and steals, Lisa Jeffries for most assists, Diane Onweller for best free-throw percentage and leading scorer. Lynn Hoffman was awarded to the Third Team NWOAL and received Honorable Mention in the district. Jana Peebles received Honorable Mention NWOAL. Top Left: Shooting a lay-up over a Springfield opponent, Brenda Buckenmyer hopes for two points. Top Right: The team starters wish each other luck as they are introduced onto the floor. Bottom: Jana Peebles ‘skies’ for the ball as her teammates wait patiently. 50 Girls’ Basketball Scoreboard DSTWCT WAITS 1975 BRLS TRACI WAITS ML BASEBALL CHAMPS ■77 ML iftgrlfti i CHAMPS � ■0 1. FOOTBALL WAITS Evergreen 24 Otsego 31 Evergreen 24 Swan ton 52 Evergreen 42 Wauseon 44 Evergreen 26 Sylvania Northview 49 Evergreen 32 Archbold 48 Evergreen 46 Fayette 60 Evergreen 40 Delta 45 Evergreen 23 Waite 26 Evergreen 34 Springfield 31 Evergreen 25 Patrick Henry 44 Evergreen 31 Sylvania Southview 54 Evergreen 55 Maumee Valley 27 Evergreen 37 Wauseon 47 Evergreen 25 Swanton 58 Evergreen 58 Rossford 53 Evergreen 48 Delta 41 Evergreen 37 Montpelier 30 Evergreen 36 North Central 38 Evergreen 48 Liberty Center 64 Evergreen 34 Bryan 60 Evergreen 33 Napoleon 57 aa Top Left: As the team takes a break from action, Coach Inselmann discusses their next plays. Above: Sheri Schywn takes care of Diane Onweller’s ankles as Brenda Buckenmeyer watches on carefully, because she realizes she is next. First Row: Jana Peebles, Michelle Mossing, Peggie Donahue. Second Row: Coach Inselmann, Lynn Hoffman, Linda Pennington, Lisa Jeffries, Brenda Buckenmeyer, Manager Sheri Schwyn. Girls Basketball 51 Up for Two! Finishing the season with a 4-15 record, the reserves compiled more skill than winning ball games. Under the guidance of Coach Linda Gallup, the team was successful in maintaining a positive attitude, as well as enjoying the games they competed in. This page: Top: Searching for an open teammate, Mary Jo Kruez prepares to pass the ball. Middle: Both the J.V. and Varsity team pose with Coach Inselmann after receiving flowers. Opposite page: Top: Fighting for the jump, Michelle Mossing gives it her all. Bottom left: Working in a zone defense, Mary Kathryn Currier, Stephanie Hildreth, and Edie Meiring try to stop an opponent. Bottom right: Giving the ball a mighty toss, Terri Bernheisel passes the ball to the point guard. Front: Coach Gallup, J. Laver T Pember S. Hildreth, M. Vaculik, A. Enyart, Back: M. Currier, T. Bernheisel, M. Kruez, E. Meiring, K. Boroff, P. Russell, T. Vaculik, Manager. 52 Girls’ Basketball Scoreboard Evergreen Otsego 17-20 Evergreen Swanton 26-28 Evergreen Wauseon 11-22 Evergreen Sylvania Northview 14-28 Evergreen Archbold 16-27 Evergreen F ayette 21-27 Evergreen Delta 40-37 Evergreen Toledo Waite 19-21 Evergreen Springfield 14-11 Evergreen Patrick Henry 24-31 Evergreen Sylvania South view 17-22 Evergreen W auseon 23-28 Evergreen Swanton 20-26 Evergreen Rogsford 17-28 Evergreen Delta 31 41 Evergreen Montpelier 20-21 Evergreen M.V.C.D.S. 29-26 Evergreen Liberty Center 17-19 Evergreen Bryan 29-28 Girls' Basketball 53 Taking Down the Opposition... The most flexible athletes in the school, wrestlers pinned their hopes on a winning season. Led by senior captains, Karl Carrigan and Mike Jones, they fought to a fifth place finish in the NWOAL meet, as well as seventh at the district meet. To ensure that they would make weight” for the match, wrestlers fasted for several days prior to each match. By running to the locker room at lunchtime on the day of the match, team members discovered they could eat lunch having made weight, or that they would have to skip lunch and sweat off pounds after school. The Sylvania Southview tournament yielded an eighth place team finish. Individually, Brad Lamb placed first in the 132 weight class, winning the coveted Springfield tournament t-shirt. Season awards were bestowed on Doug Willeman for Most Pins, accumulating 17; and Brad Lamb, Most Takedowns with 61. Most Improved Player was Tim Krohn, and Most Valuable Wrestler was Brad Lamb. An 8-8 season record, under Coach Lewis’ guidance gave the wrestlers a good conclusion to a successful season. Top row: S. Jones, Manager, B. Box, B. Lowe, G. Hoffman, J. Jeffries. Second row: Coach Stubbins, K. Wyse, D. Willeman, G. Mack, V. Marvin, Coach Lewis. Third row: J. Boger, J. Carson, D. Enyart, T. Krohn, S. Reckner, T. Herr, J. Gormley. Bottom row: C. Ott, B. Gleckler, M. Jones, B. Lamb, K. Carrigan, J. Pember, D. Eberly, Manager. 54 Wrestling Opposite page: Top: With a signal from the referee that no points were earned, M. Jones replans his attack. This Page: Top: In the heavy weight division, S. Duncan gains team points in a forfeited match. Bottom left: Pulling his arm back, B. Lamb prepares to pin his opponent. Bottom right: Proclaimed the victor in his match, J. Pember receives a congratulatory handshake from his opponent. Opposite Page: Top left: Claiming another win, Skeet Reckner is recognized by the referee. Center: Beginning a new match, Greg Mack is determined to win by a pin. Bottom: After fasting the entire week to make weight, the wrestlers enjoy a lite meal before the match. This Page: Top: Demonstrating team spirit, Bill Box and Jeff Pember carry off an “injured” Tommy Herr. Bottom left: Setting up for a reversal, Dennis Enyart hopes to conquer his opponent. Bottom center: Coach Lewis congratulates John Gormley, while Scott Duncan and Tommy Herr anticipate their matches. Bottom right: Greg Coleman and Victor Marvin intently watch a teammate’s match, in search of additional pointers. 56 Wrestling Varsity Evergreen W auseon 17-39 Evergreen Rossford 19-44 Evergreen Whitmer 24-38 Evergreen Napoleon 50-17 Evergreen Elmwood 26-36 Evergreen Anthony Wayne 38-30 Evergreen Archbold 29-31 Evergreen Ottawa Hills 68-6 Evergreen Delta 35-26 Evergreen Patrick Henry 64-9 Evergreen Morenci 45-16 Evergreen Liberty Center 27-44 Evergreen Swanton 27-38 Evergreen Montpelier 45-21 Evergreen Sylvania Southview 20-38 Evergreen Bryan 41-24 Reserve Evergreen W auseon 26-38 Evergreen Anthony Wayne 15-0 Evergreen Archbold 43-17 Evergreen Ottawa Hills 15-0 Evergreen Delta 16-6 Evergreen Patrick Henry 12-0 Evergreen Morenci 23-3 Evergreen Liberty Center 9-16 Evergreen Swanton 6-32 Evergreen Montpelier 42-12 Evergreen Sylvania Southview 21-19 Evergreen Bryan 18-0 16. Stacking Up the Points Sparked by the spirit of the varsity team, reserve wrestlers, under the guidance of Coach Stubbins, followed the example set for them. The result was a highly successful 9-3 season. At the Woodmore tournament, the team captured the first place position, while in the Evergreen sponsored tournament they took seventh place. Like varsity, they maintained weight standards while building skills hoping to compete at the varsity level. Swinging Into Action A beautiful spring started the baseball season. The warm, dry weather was a ball player’s dream. The season started out with a sunny sky and a winning game as Evergreen defeated Toledo Scott 7-5. After a second game loss of 8-10 to Delta, the Vikings came back hard to upset Fayette 7-6. It takes a lot of cooperation, practice and discipline to make a good ball team. Of course a little natural talent doesn’t hurt, and the players put it all together for a 9-13 season record. Baseball Scoreboard Teledo Scott 7-5 Delta 8-10 Fayette 7-6 Fossford 1-5 Swanton 3-7 Toledo Bowoher 7-15 Montpelier 6-4 Morenci 0-10 Delta 3-4 Swanton 4-8 Wauseon 8-1 Toledo Start 5-11 Archbold 2-10 MVCDS 18-2 Swanton 5-3 Toledo Woodward 3-1 Pettisville 10-6 Liberty Center 2-1 Toledo Rogers 0-4 Bryan 3-4 Toledo Waite 4-6 Ottawa Hills 4-6 Bottom: Trying to get dressed before the Coach sees him, Tony Herr puts on a shoe. Top: Winding up, Brian Geer prepares to bum a fast one. 58 Baseball Top: Anticipating the ball, Ken Wyse reaches out for the catch. Bottom Left: Heady for the game, Matt Langenderfer, Tony Herr, Mark Smith, and Jack Carson head for the field. Above: Varsity Baseball: Matt Langenderfer, Jack Carson, Brian Geer, Jeff Thiebert, Mark Smith, Gary Dowling, Graig Mave, Eric Blayloch, Tony Herr, Chris Robertson, Frank Keller, Chris Hester. Baseball 59 Fighting the glaring sun, Chris Roberston waits patiently for another pitch during pre-game practice. 60 Baseball Reserve Baseball Below: Front Row: Erich Starkweather, Bruce Niday, William Miller, Adolf Ramirez, James Niday, Vic Marvin, Chris Double. Back row; Matt Pennington, Eric Robertson, Dave Siefker, Dustin DeWitt, Ken Wyse, David Blanchong, Kevin Grames, Keith Kleck, Joe Komon, Manager Abby Sengstock. Bottom; Backing up, Bruce and Adolfo prepare to catch the oncoming fly ball. Top left; Putting all his power into the throw, Chris Hester hurls it toward the pitcher. Baseball 61 Individuality While the boys’ track season ended with a 1-10 record, there were many highlights for individual members who broke school records. Tom Pershing was awarded Most Valuable Team Member and the Coach’s award. Tom broke four school records, including the high jump, the 1600M, the 800M, and 400M. He was also Blade Relay Champion of the 400M dash. He received three second place finishes at the league meet. The team placed eighth at the League Meets and ninth in the Blade Relays, proving that a scoreboard doesn’t always tell the whole story. Top right: Racing to the finish, Tom Pershing stays a step ahead of Steve Seifker. Bottom left: Jogging diown the road. Dave Miller and Trevert Moldiney keep a slow, but steady pace. Bottom right: Pausing before a meet, Mike Barnes, Steve Seifker, and Brad Lamb pose for the camera. 62 Boy's Track First row: T. Pershing, J. Pupos, B. Lamb, M. Jones, T. Pennington, S. Siefker, M. Barnes. Second row: Manager R. Eberly, Manager K. Kreiger, B. Clymer, F. Reimann, T. Moldiney, G. Miller, D. Miller, B. Whitaker, M. Raab, Coach Lewis. Boys’ Track Arch bold 23-109 Swanton Anthony Wayne 12-68-87 Patrick Henry 36-96 ! Montpelier 26;106 Ottwa Hills Lake 19-49-109 Hauseon 39-92 Morenci 57-80 Delta Bryan 28-48-91 Northview 76-54 Top right: Track can be a fun sport, as is evident by the smiles on the faces of Dave Miller, Geoff Miller, Trevert Moldiney, and Tom Pershing. Bottom Left: Resting after a race, Tom Pershing takes time to wind down. Boys’ Track 63 Second-Time Champs! Who was the first team to go undefeated in the history of Evergreen? The girls’ track team, with a NWOAL Championship, winning the Wayne Track Relays, Defiance Relays, and Springfield Relays! The 400 meter relay team; Jamie Thibert, Terri Bernheisel, Janel Langenderfer and Jana Peebles, and the 800 meter relay team; Jamie Thibert, Rosie Meiring, Janel Langenderfer and Jana Peebles were both League Champions, and Fawn Moldiney competed in the state meet in the high jump adding to the glory. Jamie Thibert was voted Most Valuable Team Member with a League Championship in the 100 meter and 200 meter dashes. Peggie Donahue was awarded Most Improved Team Member and Rosie Meiring was awarded Coach’s Award. Coach Thieken added the second league championship to his credit for the 1984-85 school year, though of course the honor was the result of the practice and ability of the girls. Top right: Smiling, Mary Jo Kruez and Julie Laver finish their last lap around the track. Bottom left: Trying to keep warm is the first thing on Sheri Schwyn's mind as she huddles beneath the bleachers. Bottom right: Despite the cold, Fawn Moldiney and Shannon Wallace enjoy watching their fellow competitors in the high jump. 64 Girls Track Scoreboard We regret that although the girls expe- rienced a fine season, the scores were unavailable at the time of publication. First row: C. Blanchong, F. Moldiney. K. Shininger, R. Meiring, J. Thibert, L. Mika. T. Marvin. Second row: L. Miller. E. Meiring. M. Peters, J. Peebles, P. Donahue, M. Kruez, T. Bernheisel, S. Wallace. M. Currier, S. Schwyn. Third row: Sports Trainer Ms. Ogden, A. Keller, W Kanneman. J. Langenderfer, M. Jones, A. Enyart, K. Boroff, S. Hildreth, J. Carter, J. Laver, Coach Thieken. Top right: Coach Lewis and Sports Trainer Ms. Ogden take time out from practice to improve their golf game. Middle left: Racing to the finish, Janel Langenderfer hurries, with Terri Bernheisel close at her heels. Middle right: Thinking about the coming meet, Senior Rosie Meiring changes into her spikes. Bottom left: Coach Thieken explains to Lisa Miller, Jana Peebles, and Mary Jo Kreuz the correct handling of a baton. Keeping the Athletes Running Everyone knows that it takes coaches and team members to have an athletic program, but what is often overlooked are all of the people who volunteer their time under the direction of Athletic Director Mr. Steck and Assistant Director Mr. Smith. In addition to each coaching a sport, the two gentlemen are in charge of overseeing all athletic events, both at home and away. These responsibilities often included; attending board meetings, hiring referees, arriving early to sell tickets, staying late to count money and organizing volunteers to help. Without the abilities and time Mr. Steck and Mr. Smith invested, the athletic department would not prove as strong. The athletic department was supported by many individuals who did many things by donating their time and efforts. All help at football, volleyball, basketball, and wrestling meets, games and matches were volunteers, either students, parents, faculty or staff members working to help the athletic depart- ment. Over a year’s time, more than 100 people volunteered their time to sell and collect tickets, run pass gates, keep score, run the scoreboard, announce, run chains at football games and be line judges for volleyball. Without these individuals the athletic depart- ment could have never run the contests it did. At this time the athletic department would like to thank you, those who gave their time without a reward other than knowing they had done a good job. Mr. Steck Top left: Working with a smile on his face. Athletic Director Mr. Steck, counts game tickets. Top Right: A helping parent, Shorty Gleckler, waits for the football crowd to arrive. Center: Making tough decisions, Mr. Stong, Mrs. Segrist, Mr. Milisor, and Mr. Stack, select Athletes of the Year. Bottom Left: As part of his duties, Mr. Steck often attends evening board meetings to inform the members of the activities. Bottom Right: Along with Mr. Steck, parents Mr. and Mrs. Winn, work hurriedly in the concession stand to fulfill the football fans needs. 66 Athletic Directors Life Skills Cooperation was an important concept for Agri.-Business students. They had to learn, not only how to get along with fellow students and teachers, but also employers and co-workers. Juniors, or Agri.-Business One students, did their learning in the classroom and on frequent field trips to local businesses. In preparation for jobs, they learned about the responsibilities and skills necessary to enter the world of work as a successful and contributing member. Record keeping, taxes, social security and employer- employee relations were only a few of the areas studied. Senior, or Agri.-Business Two, members began to put their knowledge to the test. Allowed to leave school early to work, seniors were required to have a steady job, which often began the summer before, to be in the program. In addition to the work experience, they continued to meet as a class with Mr. Miller, and they further studied the basics of being a productive worker in today’s marketplace. Mr. Miller, the instructor, and those students involved in the program are especially grateful to local businesses who have done much to support the program by welcoming the class on field trips and hiring many of the students. Top: Kevin Msller applies himself to the task, while Jeff Hassen checks to see how others are doing. Center: Senior Co-Op Front row; V. Brown, I. Wittscheck, J. Hudik, K. Snyder, P. Willson. Second row; P. Hall, M. Halpin, R. Schmitz, K. Gleckler, T. Bettinger, F. Prytash. Back row; Advisor Mr. Miller, D. Lembrick, B. Demoulin, M. Nofziger, A. Barlow, J. Fischer, S. Loch, D. Stoll, D. Paskin. Bottom: Nedra Carrigan, Michele Bandy. Brenda Miller and a visiting student from Wisconsin combine efforts on an assignment. 68 Co-Op!Agricultural Business Clockwise from top right; Donovan Paskin dresses warmly for his job at Miller’s Super Value in Wauseon. William (Skeet) Reckner gives full concentration to his work even though it is the day before Christmas vacation. Junior Co-op; Front row; K. Mack, J. Reckner, S. Henricks, B. Miller, N. Carrigan. Second row; D. Campbell, M. Robinette, C. Smith, PI Mschaels, M. Bandy, P. Michaels. Back row; Advisor Mr. Miller, K. Miller, J. Hassen, M. Murar, J. Boger, W. Reckner, R. Miller, C. Hallett, B. DeBacker, A. Willson, B. Whitaker, K. Good. Braving the cold snow and ice, Mike Pennington fulfills his responsibilities at Contential Auto Plaza in Wauseon. Agricultural Business Co-Op 69 Package design and decoration Paint brushes, pencils, paper and paint are all familiar tools used by students in Art. The Art Club helps make this possible selling jewelry. The money made provides many of the materials used by art students. Several Art Club members also participated in area contests. The Four County Art show was participated in by Tred Rowland, Barb Krumm, Steve Siefker and Beth Salsberry. Competing in the 1985 Congressional Art Competition were: Tred Rowland, Barb Krumm, Diane Stieb and Sarah Smith. Barb Krumm received honorable mention for her drawing. Along with these Competitions the Annual Spring Arts Festival was held. 70 Art Club Top Right: Hack rou: D. Demusky, M. Crooks, B. Buckenmeyer, J. Simon. J. Hasson, K. Miller. Center Rou : B. Miller, L. Bersoke.C. Johnson, J. Carson, F. Keller. S. Seifker. Front Row: L. Frontz, L. Cavalii- Biorkman. S. Smith, T. Rowland. A. Patterson, B. Salsberry. Advisor Mr. Rasche. Middle Left: Preparing their canvases for painting, Terry Bettingerand Kevin Miller begin their assignment. Top Middle: Concentrating on centering his clay. Brian Allen begins a sculpture. Bottom middle: Using a steady hand, Daved Cervantes puts some finishing touches on his figure study. Middle right: Preparing her clay for molding. Barb Krumm kneads it until it's a pliable state. Bottom left: Experimenting with some new ideas. Angie Eisle. Kelly Gleckler and Barb Krumm begin to apply some of the techniques. Star Billing What happens when talent, over fifty people, and a great adviser are combined? Well, the answer is Drama Club and some pretty good times! Initiation was held at the Metamora Fire Hall. There were about thirty-five people in costumes ranging from Mark Krieger, who portrayed a big brown bear, to Andrea Lavens who clowned around as the famous Ronald McDonald. Even Drama Club president Karl Carrigan put on his toga and posed as Caesar. After inducting the initiates, the club viewed the video tape of “Arsenic and Old Lace,” the play chosen to be produced in spring. In a combination of three performances, about 250 people attended. To wrap up the year, the Drama Club held its spring banquet on May 22, at the Syeden House. It was the Drama Club’s version of Oscar Awards. Top Left: Making Stacy Lumbrezer beautiful and Amy Myers a man, Amy Patterson, Dawn Woodring, and Sue Eicher use sprays, powder, and paint to accomplish their foals. Bottom Right: Lighting up the night, Mary Jo Lreuz and Kathy King are visited by Jon-Paul Thibert as they wait for curtain time. Front Row: R. DeLeon. A. Patterson, E. Blaylock, B. Allan, D. Carter, S. Smith, K. Carrigan. L. Hoffman. F. Pawlicki. M. Blevins, K. Shininger, M. Barnes, Adviser; Miss Huskins. Second Row: L. Miller, K. Carter, J. Carter, I), kritsch, K. Mack, C. Johnson, M. Williams. A. Uvens. Third Row: J. McGlamery. A. Myers, D. Enyart, B. Miller. L. Mika, W. Lowe, K. Mohr, J. Klump, C. Blanchong. Fourth Row: T. Rowland, M. Hamilton. L. Raney, S. Bagget. C. Nichols, D. DeWitt, R Eberly, S. Schwyn. M. Kreuz, P. Donahue, S. Lumbrezer. Fifth Row: K. King, J. Thibert, D. Willeman. B. Geer, S. Garlick, C. Double. M. Currier, A. Enyart. Last Row: D. Woodring, E. Langel, K. Eisel, T. Pember, M. Jones, S. Eicher, K. Boroff, S. 'I oung. Drama Club 71 Adding the Music Stepping off in spirit, EHS band members began the season with a fresh look. New Green and gold uniforms were displayed as they performed at all home games. A lot of time was spent learning music and half-time shows. Following half-time, Band Boosters generously provided sandwiches for the band and invited the guest band to attend. At the same time, band members also participated in other things such as All-County Band and Solo and Ensemble. They also attended district contest for the first time as a full band. As football season came to an end, the band began playing for the basketball games and participated in concerts held at the school. In a farewell to the seniors and a welcome to the incoming freshmen, they performed at Cedar Point. 72 Band Top right: First row: S. Wallace, B. Geer, J. Pupos, C. Johnson, A. Sengstock, P. Russell. 2nd row: J. Laver, S. Eicher, R. Eberly, L. Pennington, K. Boroff, M. Allen, B. Krumm. 3rd row: L. Kaczmerek, A. Walworth, C. Pinkelman, M. Currier, E. Starkweather, M. Vaculik. 4th row: D. Roe, R. Macklin, A. Lavens, C. Pifer, S. Winn, M. Krieger, D. Dewitt. 5th row: Adviser Mr. Durbin, K. Krieger, A. Enyart, J. Gormley, C. Emmons, C. Double, J. Fillinger, S. Young. Back row: J. Carter, K. Carter, F. Moldiney, B. Salsberry, A. Patterson. Left page: Top: Balanced on bleachers, juggling instruments and sheet music Amy Enyart, John Gormley, Chris Double and Mark Krieger raised the volume and spirit level for home basketball games. Bottom left: Concentrating, John Pupos keeps beat with the rest of the band. Bottom right: Varying degrees of attention are displayed by Julie Laver, Linda Pennington and Robin Eberly as they watch the conductor and the game at the same time. This page: Top Left: Perched aloft Mr. Durbin conducts the band in their half-time show. Bottom left: Shutting out game noises, Sheri Young concentrates on her music while playing in the pep band. Bottom right: Performing during half-time of a football game Dustin Dewitt, Robin Macklin, Christa Pifer, Sue Eicher, Julie Laver and Kelly Boroff concentrate on a perfect performance. Band 73 m 678 oo C co tO CO CZ2 £2 00 O CO to Tf CO M oo _ c- Ph CD _ BPD UP R£D UP 12345678 BEAT IT 12345678 12345678 F£D 12345678 UP BPD UP RPD 1234 678 12345678 12345678 12345678 to GO Cn J) Oo to co d. o T) -3 00 EBD BILLY JEAN 78 Struggling to learn new routines, the flag corps and majorettes spent many afternoons after school practicing for up-coming games. A lot of time had to be put into each routine, and for each half- time performance several routines had to be learned. A typical week for the flag corps and majorettes during football season might include afterschool practices four nights a week, repeating the same songs until everyone had her part memorized. Fri- day, game night, meant staying after school to practice with the band until time for the game, then performing in good weather and often not-so-good weather. The long hours of practice culminated in a performance lasting ten to twenty minutes, where if a baton was dropped, or your flag was up when everyone else’s was down, an entire crowd saw the error. Following the game the girls joined our band and the guest band back at the school for some refreshments and socializing. While both groups required quite a bit of time and could be nerve racking at times, the groups were a good way to become involved in school, help promote spirit and pride, and meet people. L[P RPD up R 4 12345678 12345678 Stepping in Time Opposite page Top right: Watching the flag corps per- form, Miss Jennings, adviser; Mrs. Bialecki and Miss Huber smile in approval. Bot- tom: Amy Patterson, Beth Salsberry, Fawn Moldiney, Kathy Carter, Julie Carter. This page Stephine Hildreth, Kelly Mack, Teresa McCance, Erin Langel, Dorthey Howard, Toni Sutton. 1234 Cn-C CT hd —] 00 to CO HH 70 cn-CO 5 o oo M t-H 00 Zl L99V9ZI ’Si 8A9SE8SI an 9L99f£Zl ada to GO SL99 75 Looking Sharp and Singing on Key A variety of musical experiences made up the year for chorus students. Both the Mixed Choir and the Chorale participated in the Fall and Christmas concerts. Additional involvement of chorus students included performing with and hosting a visiting choir from Jackson High School in Massillon, Ohio; a two-day trip to Southfield, Michigan to perform with and be the guests of students from Southfield-Lathrup High School; participation in All- County Choir Festival; and the presentation of a variety of performances for local organizations and churches. Thirty students from Mixed Choir and Chorale competed in Solo and Ensemble Competition. One-half of the entries received Superior ratings with another one- third receiving ratings of Excellent. Missy Williams, John Pupos, and Kris Kreiger are Evergreen’s first participants in the Ohio Honors Chorale, a select choir of high school students from across the state who make a three-week tour of Central European countries. The Chorale also competed at District Full Choir Competition where they received straight Superiors. The rating enabled the choir to go to State Competition where they received an Excellent rating. 76 Choir 6 Front Row: C. Rlanchong, M. Mann, M. Currier, J. Russell, S. Hamilton, D. Carter, S. Richer, C. Pifer, M. Williams. Second Row: C. Nichols, K. Krieger, L. Pennington, T. Herr, M. McGlamery, K. Shininger, B. Salsberry, A. Lavens, Director Sandra Stegman. Third Row: J. Pupos, J. Gormley. D. Knyart, C. Johnson. C. Pinkelman. R. Volkman C Double. Fourth Row D. DeWitt. M. Kreiger, C. Emmons, T. Mika. M. Nofziger K. Bottom row: B. Armstrong, M. Peters, F. Moldiney, S. Drabek, C. Hall, S. Richer, A. Enyart. Second row: L. Gasche, J. Russell, S. Yantis, I. Matsui, K. Dibert, J. Langenderfer, D. Mitchey, T. Diebert. Third row: J. McGlamery, P. Russell, E. Starkweather, J. Carson, R. Schaffer, L. Dominique, S. Fin- ney, A. Meyers, Mrs. Stegman, Director. Fourth row: A. Pat- terson, V. Brown, S. Garlick, B. Geer, F. Moldiney, V. Marvin, D. Steib, M. Currier. Opposite page; Top left; While provine parents support the choirs, Mrs. Armstrong taste-tests ana prepares food for after the concert. Bottom left; All eyes are on Mrs. Stegman as she coordinates the start of a song during the Christmas Concert. Bottom right; Preparing for the concert, Kristina Krieger helps Sue Eicher put the finishing touches on her outfit. This page; Top left; Waiting patiently for the signal to begin their song, Izumiko Matsui, Amy Meyers, Lori Gashe and Christina Finney try to appear calm before a standing- room-only audience. Bottom left; Trisha Pember, Janel Langenderfer, Susan Drabek, Diane Stieb and Fawn Moldiney add variety to the concert by performing a special selection. Bottom right; Helping Brent Geer choose snacks, his mom, Cheryl, selects a few choice morsels for herself. Choir 77 Creating Style Monthly, Future Homemakers of America focused on a different aspect of homemaking. Topics ranged from: cake decorating, presented by Mrs. Hamilton; and basket weaving, demonstrated by Mrs. Armstrong. A Rockathon was held for the Ronald McDonald House in Toledo. Special events were the decorating of teachers’ classroom doors for Christmas and also the traditional F.H.A. week activities held in February. F.H.A. also holds an annual fund rasier selling Tupperware. The member who sold the most Tupperware was Tonya Walker. Being a state-wide organization each member of F.H.A. was required to pay five dollar dues, all of which went to the State and National F.H.A. Organizations. Students who meet state and national requirements are awarded Junior, Chapter, and State degrees. The members receiving their Junior degrees are Beth Armstrong, Wendy Kanneman, Julie Carter, and Jenny McGlamery. Chapter degrees were Tonya Walker, Kathy Carter, and Sherri Hamilton. Row 1: Advisor Mrs. Schmidt, S. Hamilton, K. Carter, S. Schwyn, B. Armstrong, Advisor Mrs. Sutton. Second row: J. Russell, W. Kanneman, J. Carter, J. McGlamery. Back row: M. Loeffler, S. Miller, D. Serna, A. Gorey, J. Klump, B. Snyder, L. Ritter, T. Walker, J. Wanless. Above: During one of the FHA meetings Beth Armstrong, Tanya Walker, and Kathy Carter discuss plans for their club. Far Right: Taking part in making Easter centerpieces, Mrs. Sutton starts by inflating a balloon. Right: Getting into the Easter Spirit, Jenny McGlamery and Beth Armstrong start by making Easter centerpieces. 78 Future Homemakers of America Expanding Their World Front row; Ms. Dockett, C. Pinkelman, L. Hoffman, L. Beroske, C. Blanchong, F. Pawlicki, K. Carrigan. Row two; R. Deleon, D. Fritsch, L. Mika, K. Mohr, K. Shininger, S. Smith, K. Pifer, S. Lumbrezer. Row three; A. Lavens, K. Mack, B. Miller, M. Smith, T. Pember, K. Eisel, M. Robinette, R. Macklin, G. Robinette. Row four; K. Grames, D. Blanchong, C. Nichols, S. Bag- gett, L. Raney, S. Hamliton, K. King, S. Faber, S. Drabek. Row five; S. Winn, A. Garrow, S. Wallace, L. Miller, K. Carter, L. Loch, D. Woodring, T. Vaculik, T. Walker. What did the Sweetheart dance, selling Lifesaver suckers, and the annual trip to the University of Toledo all have in common? Well, these were the major activities of the Foreign Language Club, which consisted of 55 students enrolled in either French or Spanish. The club, advised by Mrs. Dockett, arranged to spend three weeks in France. Five of the members accompanied Mrs. Dockett on a tour of Paris and then camped away from the bright city lights to see the France most tourists miss. Top left: President Frank Pawlicki calls a morning meeting to order so officers for the following school year can be elected. Top right: Listening carefully to nominations for officers, Crista Pifer, Steve Garlick, Aldolfo Ramirez, Lisa Miller and Tammi Vaculik decide who they will back in the election. Lower right: As part of Foreign Language Week, F.L.C. members help to prepare a French dessert for lunch. Peggy Donahue seems especially adept at crepe wrapping. Foreign Language Club 79 Growing and Learning FFA is a diverse organization. The advisors, Mr. Barnaby and Mr. Cameron show students all about agriculture. They talk about livestock and crops. They study welding, cutting with the torch, and tractor mechanics. They try to give students a real taste of farming. In October some of the members, accompanied by the advisor, went to the FFA National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Angie Rettle, Paul Willson, Scott Conrad, Matt Nofsinger, Kathy Shininger, and Shannon Henricks went. They met with alumni Curt Jones and Cheryl Shininger who were receiving their American Farmer Degree. They sold popcorn and fruit, the citrus fruit to raise money for supplies such as welding rods, tools, and oxygen and accetalen for the torches. They also use the money for computer hardware and software, and farm magazines for the class room. The FFA sold 600 boxes of fruit and 75 five-pound bags of popcorn. The top salesperson for the fruit was Missy Vaculick. She sold 52 ' 2 boxes of fruit. The top salesperson for popcorn was John Smallman. He sold twenty five-pound bags of popcorn. Competing in club, regional and state competition for the Creed contest were Missy Vaculic who placed first, Jim Smith placed second, Angie Rettle placed third, and fourth was Steve Wheeler. The FFA also received a silver rating in the parliamentary procedure with the elected officers. In the spring they plant the crop plot and work on the school grounds. Don’t think that the work is over, it goes on through the Summer. They have meetings every month of the year. FFA also has the members help with the paper drive and the scrape metal drive. Then the summer comes to an end and it is time to start a new year. tu'K'fi Jf Front Row: I. Wittscheck, J. Boger, M. Jones, T. Pennington, C. Ott, K. Shininger, S. Duncan, C. Emmons. Second Row: S. Hudik, J. Hudik, B. Buckenmeyer, J. Pawlaczyk, R. Volkman, M. Bandy, B. Miller, T. Thieken, T. Herr, B. Clymer, C. Smitley. Third Row: J. Fischer, N. Carrigan, D. Fristch, K. Mack. C. Hallett, R. Miller, W. Reckner, K. Mohr, M. Robinette, J. Rinehart, R. Clausen. Fourth Row: R. Schmitz, A. Barlow K. Gleckler, B. DeBacker, K. Good, K. Miller, B. Whitaker, A. Willson, P. Michaels, J. Reckner. Fifth Row: F. Prystash, D. Haupricht, M. Pennington, T. Bettinger, B. Demoulin, B. Grames, D. Campbell, T. Holland. Sixth Row: P. Michaels, S. O’Brien, M. Murar, D. Paskan, P. Gillingham, S. Hendricks, A. Miller, P. Wilson, K. Snyder, V. Brown. Seventh Row: Advisors; Mr. Miller, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Barnaby, J. Hassen, D. Cervantes, D. Stoll, S. Loch. Top left: Presiding at formal opening ceremonies. President Chris Ott calls the meeting to order. Top right: Painstakingly Mr. Barnaby and Clark Emmons complete records in required SOEA books. Center: Recuited to help prepare for the Awards Banquet, Don Buckenmeyer labels and sorts trophies. 80 Future Farmers of America Front row: T. Kovar, B. Armstrong, B. Salsberry, C. Emmons, D. Blangchong, J. Thiebert, M. Pennington, A. Young, D. Willeman. 2nd row: G. Coleman, R. Cox, K. Grames, B. Box, S. Conrad, J. Taylor, M. Lowe, C. West, A. Senstock. 3rd row: J. Wyse, G. Mack, D. Buckenmyer, A. Willson, J. Smallman, J. Jeffries, S. Wheeler, G. Wrightman, Adviser Mr. Barnaby. 4th row: K. Marvin, A. Call, J. Moe, A. Garrow, J. Smith, S. Zenk, S. Schwyn, T. Vaculik, Adviser, Mr. Cammeron. 5th row: C. Revtz, M. Tejkl, S. Fork, G. Pinkelman, S. Gillen, K. Wyse, T. Baker, M. Vaculik, A. Rettle. Back row: D. Yantis, D. Dowling, C. Maye, R. Findley, T. Hammon, J. Fillinger, O. Double, D. Allen. Top Left: F.F.A. Alum Bill Chester returns to an evening meeting to share first aid knowledge with the group. Chris Ott volunteers in one of the demonstrations. Top right: As part of opening business Jeff Boger recites the sentinel’s greeting. M iddle left: Lending muscle to the fruit sale, Mike Halpin gets ready to hand a case down the line. Middle right: Inside the ag. shop, cases of fruit pile up ready for sorting and distribution. Lower left: Following the evening’s business meeting, refreshments are enjoyed along with conversation. Future Farmers of America 81 Busier than ever, Student Council planned many activities with the help of President Lynette Robertson, Vice-President Pam Truckor, Secretary Lisa Jeffries, and Treasurer Dianna Eberly. Representatives also helped plan activities along with Student Council adviser, Mr. Elliot. Activities Student Council planned included homecoming, assemblies, the blood mobile, and choosing Seniors and Vikings of the month. As a fund raiser, Student Council sold tee-shirts with “Evergreen Vikings” inprinted on them. Before graduation, Student Council engaged in a cleanup program: Mowing, raking, weeding, and picking up litter were all part of this program. Clockwise from top right; During a Student Council meeting, Lynette Beroske, Wendy Lowe and Brenda Miller listen carefully as new ideas are discussed. President Lynette Robertson and Vice President Pam Truckor listen as secretary Lisa Jefferies reads the secretary’s report. Student Council; Front row; L. Jefferies, P. Truckor, L. Robertson, L. Beroske. Second row: 1. Wittscheck, T. Pennington, D. Eberly, D. Onweller, B. Miller, W. Lowe, L. Mika, M. Williams, B. Armstrong, Third row; C. Serna, C. Emmons, S. Schwyn, P. Peebles, J. Thrailkill. S. Lumbrezer, K. Carter, Advisor Mr. Elliot. Fourth row; D. Miller, D. Seifker, R. Eberly, S. Loar, K. Diebert. Advisor Mr. Elliot gives his advice as new ideas are considered. 82 Student Council Fast Thinkers Practicing and researching throughout the year, Quiz Bowl preparation included intersquad scrimmages and meets where parents and teachers were invited to compete against the team. Quiz Bowl alumni returned during college vacations to drill the team. The official competition took place on October 24. Those chosen to compete were Melissa Mann, Karl Carrigan, Diane Carter and John Pupos. Their opponent was Woodwrad High School. The final score was 315-150 to the dismay of Evergreen fans, we lost. Advisor Miss Huber did not allow quiz bowl members to give up easily. Practice and drills continued. It may sound like drudgery, but when asked what was enjoyable quiz bowl members responded “It was all fun!” Top: The quiz bowl alumni Dawn Langel, Brian Langenderfer, John Komon return to drill the new team to prepare them for competition. Bottom: Front row: Diane Carter, Karl Carigan, Kristina Krieger. Second row: Mary Kathy Currier, Greg Hoffman, Brian Geer, John Pupos. Third row: Ronda Kempf, Tammy Vaculik, Dawn Woodring, Kathy Carter. Fourth row: Jennifer McGlamery, Miss Huber, Melinda Mann. Quiz Bowl 83 Girls Do Have More Fun Proving that “Girls just want to have fun” the Girls’ Athletic Association had a busy year. They began by initiating freshman girls. New members were asked to do many embarrassing things. First day was “Come as You Are,” Girls could not wash or comb their hair or put on make-up. The second day was “Toga Day,” and in addition to wearing a sheet, hair had to be slicked back with setting gel. Backwards Day was the third day; all initiates’ clothes were worn backwards. The fourth day was more elegant with long evening gowns. On Friday green and gold were worn, and during lunch freshman girls sang for the entertainment of each lunch hour. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was Dance Concert when members worked together to present another successful show. Other activities were the Secret Santas for Christmas, an evening out for bowling and pizza and the annual senior trip at the end of the year where some of their hard- earned money paid their way to Cedar Point. Officers, President Lisa Jefferies, Vice President Carol Blanchong, Secretary Martha Blevins, and Treasurer Lynette Beroske with the help of advisor Ms. Odgen led the group in the year’s activities. Top left. Quietly Diane Onweller puts a surprise in her Secret Santa’s locker. Top right; Beth Krumm, Lori Gashe, and Wendy Kanneman work together to decorate the freshman hall for Christmas. Middle right: Ms. Odgen helps Mike Barnes get ready for his big appearance in the Dance Concert. Front row: A. Enyart, S. Young, K. Boroff, J. Laver, J. Thrailkill, S. Lumbrezer, J. Langenderfer, M. Loeffler, L. Gashe, W. Kanneman, K. Diebert, S. Loar. Middle row: S. Drabek, M. Vaculik, L. Kacezmarek, A. Sengstock, M. Jones, E. Langel, J. Peebles, K. King, J. Wanless, R. Macklin, A. Meyers. Back row: A. Walworth, T. Sutton, S. Hildreth, T. Pember, B. Reynolds, S. Zenk, J. Riggs, S. Schwyn, M. Kreuz, P. Donahue, K. Eisel, T. Bernhiesel, S. Wallace, P. Russell, B. Krumm, Adviser Ms. Odgen. 84 Girls' Athletic Association Front row: R. Meiring, A. Eisel, F. Moidiney. Second row: C. Pinkelman, I. Wittscheck, L. Jefferies, C. Blanchong, L. Beroske, M. Blevins. Third row: L. Hoffman, C. Zenk, D. Hudik, J. Reckner, P. Michaels, D. Howard, D. Fritsch, P. Truckor, I). Onweller, Adviser Ms. Odgen. Fourth row: K. Mohr, B. Miller, T. Marvin, L. Mika, L. Seifker, W. Lowe, C. Raab, M. Williams. Top left: Cathy Zenk, Rosie Meiring, Kristin Mohr, Linda Seifker and Wendy Lowe relax while they eat refreshments in the decorated cafeteria. Top right: Displaying her talent as an actress, Diane Onweller plays a G.A.A. comentator in the dance concert. Center: Pam Truckor’s athletic spirit is put to artistic use. Bottom left: Rosie Meiring is caught in a graceful pose during her concert routine. Girls' Athletic Association 85 “Ready, hit it!” familiar words to ten energetic cheerleaders signaled the start of the football season in mid-July. There were many new responsibilities for the cheerleaders. They had practice twice a week. Each girl had to make up a cheer and was assigned a spirit week. Cheerleaders had a variety of different ideas to build spirit. There were caravans to away games, a tailgate dinner, and they treated the football players and all the fans to a pizza party in Montpelier. They painted the road in front of the school and had many other spirit raising events. Instead of going to camp, the cheerleaders held a clinic with the 1984 NCAA Cheerleading Champions. They worked with our girls for two days teaching the cheerleaders new cheers, chants, and stunts. By the time the first football game came the cheerleaders were psyched and ready to go. During the course of the season, the cheerleaders worked harder and harder to come up with more ideas. They had a bonfire, toilet-papered the football players’ houses, decorated players’ bedrooms (with parental aid), threw green and gold popcorn balls into the crowds, and made-up more cheers and chants. Cheerleaders enjoyed the successful season and appreciated the roses the football players presented to the squad. 86 Football Cheerleaders Chanting for the Champs! Left page: Base; M. Jones, S. Eicher, S. Lumbrezer. Standing: J. Hudik, F. Dun- can, M. Kreuz, C. Pifer. Top: A. Keller, P. Truckor, L. Mika. This page: Top left: Patiently waiting for the football players Pam Truckor and Christa Pifer hold on tight to the run- through. Top right: Varsity cheerleader, Lori Mika, promotes enthusiasm by decorating the lockers. Bottom left: For the last game of the season the cheerleaders welcome the student body with painted doors. Bottom right: Adviser Mrs. Thieken. Football Cheerleaders 87 They Make Excitement 88 Basketball Cheerleaders Arousing spirit and getting the team psyched-up were the main goals of the Basketball Cheerleaders. Besides cheering at all of the games, the cheerleaders participated in fund raising activities. Cakes were raffled before games, and bumper stickers were sold to cover the expense of paper, paint, tape and markers for spirit signs. Cheerleaders never neglected the team as they decorated lockers and left candy treats to encourage the players. Following the Montpelier game, the girls hosted the team members and coaches at a pizza party. Few fans realized, as they enjoyed the girls’ cheers during games, just how much work went on behind the scenes. Many nights after school Adviser Mrs. Geer and the girls could be seen planning, painting and practicing. This page: Top Right: Whistling and hollering the cheerleaders give their support as the starting five are introduced. Middle left: Sitting; S. Eicher, P. Truckor. Standing; S. Schmitz, L. Mika, S. I.umbreezer, Kneeling; C. Pifer. Middle right: Gearing up the crowd Pam Truckor, Lori Mika, and Christa Pifer work to get spirit up to full steam. Bottom left: During a time out, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders perform a cheer for the Viking fans. This page: Top Left: Stacking it high, Jamie Thibert supports mascot Amber Leoffler for a better view of the game. Top right: On their toes, Shannon Loar, Amber Leoffler and Jamel Langenderfer lead the crowd with enthusiasm. Bottom left: Sue Eicher, Amber Leoffler, Stacey Lumbrezer and Sue Ann Schmitz acknowledge another foul shot with 2 “WHOOSH” Bottom right: Still concentrating on the game, Janel Langenderfer keeps the spirit flowing. Basketball Cheerleaders 89 Stats, Style, and Spirit Unnoticed by most of the fans, the six matmaids worked diligently throughout the wrestling season. Keeping score for each wrestler at every match, was just one of the things they did. Spirit signs were also made every week to decorate each wrestler’s locker. On weekends, not only did the wrestlers have to be at the high school by 6:00 a.m. for tournaments, the matmaids were also there, to spend the entire day keeping stats and encouraging the wrestlers. During tournaments many schools competed and the matmaids had to wait a long time before their skills were needed. To have been chosen for matmaids a person had to ptove she knew about wrestling by taking two tests, one on scoring, and by also taking a written essay. Clockwise: Before putting up locker signs, Carmel Serna and Katie Eisel get the okay from adviser Miss Jennings. During a meeting, Peggy Peebles and Shelley Leoffler review some of the wrestling stats. To help encourage the wrestlers, Katie Eisel puts signs on their lockers. Front row: Shelley Leoffler, Theresa Marvin, Carmel Serna, Carol Blanchong. Back row: Katie Eisel, Peggy Peebles. 90 Matmaids OFFICE AIDES: Lynette Robertson, Dianna Eberly, Ronda Borton, Lisa Miller, Mark Smith, Sherri Schwyn, Dawn Woodring, Jane Loch, Diane Fritch, Keith Good. LIBRARY AIDES: Pam Duncan, Tammy Vaculik, Wendy Lowe, Brenda Miller, Beth Salsberry, Scott Duncan, Dawn Campbell, Beth Ann Cupp, Peggy Peebles, Laura Foster, Kris Krieger. Lending a Hand When students found themselves with a study hall they did not feel they needed, being a student aide was a possibility. Working for one semester or a full year, students could earn one-fourth credit toward graduation. Student Aides had to maintain a “C” average in all classes. If they were unable to obtain the average, they returned to study hall to raise their grade. Being an office and a library aide was similar in some ways. An office aide performed duties as running the copy machine, answering the telephone, and helping with attendance. Filing, checking in and out books, shelving, carding and decorating were a few of the duties of a library aide. Both learned how the school was run by being an aide. Having school aides helped the school operate more efficiently because the aides really help freeing secretaries and librarians from the easier tasks. Below: In order to make things a little less confusing, Lynette Robertson, puts the activities schedule for the week on the all-school calendar. Bottom left: Taking attendance, Sherri Hamilton fulfills one of her many duties to help the library run smoother. Aides 91 Half-Time Plus Giving 101% and having a bright smile at all times was what it took to be a Vikette. Performing at half-time during the varsity basketball games, the Holy Trinity Mother-Daughter Banquet and Park-o-Rama in Metamora, the girls entertained the crowd with a variety of dance routines such as jazz, high kick, and novelty to songs like “Blue Monday,” “Jump,” and “Uptown Girl.” During the summer, eight varsity members attended Superstar Drill Team Camp to learn new steps and routines. As is tradition the squad competed in nightly evaluations and earned many red and blue ribbons. Wanting to involve as many girls as possible, in the fall Vikettes held additional try-outs. Three new varsity members and two alternates were selected. Twelve performances, climaxing with the senior dance comprised the performing season. The squad wore new blue leotards with white dance skirts made by Mrs. Karazim. The end of basketball season meant the start of fund raising for camp and practicing for try-outs. New captains were announced at the spring banquet and the girls showed their appreciation for the year-long patience and guidance of Mrs. Laney with gifts. This page: Top left: Working for perfection Rosie Meiring and Wendy Lowe put in long hours of practice. Top middle: Working on coat check Carol Pinkelman and Fawn Moldiney try to keep the right hats with the right coats. Top right: While in practice Carol Pinkelman asks Karl Carrigan to be her Mr. Cool. Bottom left: Caught in mid-kick the Vikettes perform to the song “Uptown Girl.” Bottom right: Junior Vikettes Linda Siefker and Kristin Mohr discuss the upcoming performance over with Theresa Marvin in hopes it will be a success. Opposite Page; Top: Performing their newly choreographed fight song the Vikettes step to a line before finding their ‘Mr. Cool’ in the bleachers. Bottom left: With glittering hair Sara Zenk dazzles Jon Paul Thibert her 'Mr. Cool.’ Bottom right: Trying to impress her 'Mr. Cool’ Fawn Moldiney dances for Jeff Pember. 92 Vikettes Vikettes 93 They’ve Earned Their Letter Athletes who were interested in supporting and improving the quality of our athletic activities joined Varsity E. The club consisted of students who had earned a varsity letter in any sport. The President was Rosie Meiring, Vice- President Jeff Pawlaczyk, Secretary Dennis Enyart, and Treasurer Carol Blanchong. The advisor was Mr. Steck. Front rttu J. Thibert.T. Pinkelman, L. Jeffries, G. Raney. M. Langenderfer, R. Meiring, J. Pawlaczyk, R. Sutton, L. Robertson, D. Onweller, P. Truckor, D. Eberly. Second row: M. Barnes, J. ('arson, B. Lamb. J. Roger, F Keller. I). Willeman, M Mossing. B. Buckenmyer, L. Hoffman. F. Moldiney. Third row: G. Miller, T. Pershing. C. Hester. W. Reckner. T. Krohn, T. Holland. T. Moldiney. C. Blanchong. 94 Top left: Maintaining good grades is a big part of athletics, Tim Krohn consciously works on a lab in chemistry. Top right: Taking a break from chemistry. Jack Carson’s mind wanders to thoughts of the wrestling meet that night. Bottom right: Showing their support for the athletic events in the school, Randy Volkman and Gary Dowling follow the action. Varsity E Taping the Package Covering all the sports events, Dance Concert, Drama Club, and other school activities the Video Tape Team was there getting the action on film. Mrs. Hathaway their adviser guided them through the year showing them how to use the equipment and the best position for shots. Two team members, Diane Carter and Brian Allan, entered Olympics of the Mind. They used the video tape equipment and made a video tape presentation which received second at districts. Video tapes, cameras, and monitors are also used by the coaches and faculty members to see what mistakes were made and how to correct them. S. Duncan, B. Allan, D. Carter, C. Double, C. Johnson, J. Pupos, K. Krieger, B. Geer, R. Borton, A. Lavens. Above: During the organizational meeting, Ms. Hathaway and students get ready to tape the year’s activities. Top Left: While at the organizational meeting, John Pupos fills out his information card so Ms. Hathaway and other team members can contact him to , tape during or after school. Video Tape Team 95 Found in Unexpected Places Grooming a horse, serving lunch in the school cafeteria, repairing a school bus, busing tables in a restaurant, O.W.A. students spent part of their school day in actual jobs where they learned the basic work skills. While many class members worked in various school buildings helping cooks, janitors, librarians, and office staff, others found employment with horse trainers, commercial restauranteurs and in pizza shops. The O.W.A. course, open to only freshmen and sophomores, gave students job experiences helpful in making career decisions. Even getting fired for improper dress, behavior, or too many absences taught students the often harsh realities of the working world. In addition to their jobs, O.W.A. members spend one to two hours in classroom where budgeting, tax forms, and worker-employee relations are explored, along with traditional math, reading and writing skills. David Allen, Matt Stout, and Jason Dominique find reviewing basic skills more fun in the computer lab. Seated: M. Wilson, J. Komon, K. Dallas, M. Millard, M. Stout. Standing: J. Domini- que, R. Nicholson, D. Allan, J. Malash, Mr. Smith. 96 O.W.A. In the News Putting out the Viking Explorer was made simpler for the newspaper staff through the addition of new computer programs for headlining and graphics. They were also able to use the entire Computer Lab and thus publishing was easier and quicker. The nine staff members researched and wrote their assigned features and editorials. One highlight of the year came from Greg Raney’s sports stories, which were submitted into a Journalism Contest at the University of Toledo. Top right: Advisor Miss Huskins ex- plains to Missy Williams and Fred Reimann how to print a story on the computer. Center right: Listening to Miss Huskins, Mike Barnes gives her a look of innocence as she reviews his story. Center: Greg Raney and Geoff Miller take time out to laugh at a message printed on the computer. Center left: Concentrating hard, Geoff Miller types his story in on the computer. Front: M. Barnes, L. Frontz. Middle: M. Williams, J. Pember, G. Raney, G. Miller. Back: F. Reimann, T. Diebert, D. Howard. Viking Explorer 97 From Us to You “Re draw that layout,” “re-write that copy,” “where’s my cropper and grease pencil” and “don’t put your fingers on that picture” were all familiar phrases to those on the Valhalla staff. They began work in July when they met and made preliminary decisions regarding theme, cover design, book organization and drew up the draft of the book’s ladder. Returning to school in August with the foundation of the book already well begun, the staff began the tough job of selling ads to local businesses. Other business concerns were the distribution of the 1984 Valhalla and the pre-sale of the 1985 book. Acquiring group pictures and covering fall sports also added to the commotion. To compinsate with rising cost of production, extra fund raisers were conducted so that a slightly more expansive cover could be put on the book. Two skating parties and a Viking Bear raffle helped meet expenses. A special feature of the first skating party was a skating exhibition done by Martha Blevins, Ohio Female Skater of the Year. With the close of the school year approaching, staff members began to squeeze more and more work into the final class periods. Truely dedicated, hardworking members returned after graduation to see that the final events of the school year would be included. Beth Salsberry, Sherri Hamilton, Rosie DeLeon, Missy Mann, Fawn Moldiney, Steve Loch, Wendy Lowe, Pam Duncan, Don Stoll, Lynette Robertson, Lisa Jefferies, Tred Rowland, Carmel Serna. Opposite page: Top right: Displaying her frequent look of frustration in yearbook. Missy Mann askes “You lost what?” This page: Top left: Filling out the photography schedule Pam Duncan assigns different sports events for photographer. Center left: Trying to complete several layouts within one hour, Beth Salsberry struggles to crop pictures. Top right: Fawn Moldiney and Tred Rowland prepare a picture for one of the yearbook’s divider pages. Bottom left: The day after Dance Concert, Marta Belvins and Lisa Jefferies show off their outfits during yearbook. Far right: Identifying students in pictures, Lisa Jefferies and Lynette Robertson struggles to find out “who’s who.” Valhalla 99 Bringing Out the Best Striving to meet the tougher entrance standards of the National Honor Society gave students an important reason to study harder. To be considered for admission, students had to maintain a 3.4 average, and display superior qualities of character, honor, leadership, and service. With a goal of becoming a more active organization; Advisor Miss Huber and senior Diane Carter, attended a fall Honor Society convention held in Columbus. They took full advantage of ideas swapped between clubs at the convention and returned to implement several within our school. Needing money to sponsor the second annual college tea, NHS members sold candy canes during the holiday season. As part of their service projects members visited elementary classrooms and read short stories to the students. They also hosted a banquet for students who managed to stay on the honor roll or merit list, for three quarters. The additional recognition for their efforts was added to inspire further academic achievement. Allowed a membership of five percent of the student body, the club inducted eight new members during an all school assembly and formal candlelit service. Center left: After announcing that Linda Siefker had made it into the National Honor Society, Carol Blanchong gets ready to escort Linda to her seat. Bottom right: As Karl Carrigan looks on, Todd Pennington introduces the next inductee. Bottom left: Following the formal inductions of the new members, Missy Mann and Sarah Smith enjoy the celebration. Above: First row: A. Lavens, T. Pennington, Miss Huber. Second row: L. Pennington, K. Shininger, L. Hoffman, D. Carter. Third row: C. Blanchong, S. Smith. Fourth row: C. Pinkelman, K. Krieger, M. Mann. Fifth row: K. Carrigan, F. Pawlicki. Ann Brigham Cheryl Geer Ruth Dietrich Delores Good High School Secretary Guidance Office Secretary Attendance Secretary Community Education Secretary Package Betty O’Neill Treasurer Mabel Langenderfer Asst. Clerk Beverly Reece Superintendents Secretary Quality Control School Board — Seated Loren Pennington. Carol Kleck. President, Theresa Marvin. Standing Greg Simon, Richard Napierala 102 Administration Staff Joseph DeRose Superintendent Charles Mowery Director of Special Services John Millisor Principal Organizers Marianne Lulfs Library Aide Mary Barber Study Hall Monitor Margie Dillingham Cafeteria Aide IAz Vaculik Cook Neva Robasser Cook Mary Lou Walbolt Head Cook TV J Administration Staff 103 '7 Linda Gallup Paul Barnaby Susan Clay Duane Elliott Packing Virgil Cameron Thomas Durbin Mary Huber Jamie Bialecki Cynthia Bushong Rebecca Stevens DeCoca Liliane Dockett Shirley Herlihy 104 Faculty Dept. Keith Miller William Inselmann Away from the gym, Mr. Steck is busy teaching his health classes. Terry Rasche Catherine Schmidt Juanita Segrist Faculty 105 Andrea Ogden David Thieken Denise Hathaway Lynnette Setmire Before starting class, Mrs. Bialecki takes attendance. Donald Smith William Stack Sandra Frey Stegman Kevin Stong Margaret Sutton 106 Faculty Maintenance and Shipping Aaron Delauter Maintenance Roger Feeback Day Custodian Raymond Mohler Night Custodian Ellen Pember Bus 16 Lyle Salsberry Bus 8 Wilford Salsberry Bus 4 William Stubiins Margaret Gleckler Sandra Fischer Bus 5 Bus 24 Bus 19 Donna Borland Bus 1 Bernadine Overmeyer Bus 11 Frances Silveous Bus 17 Not Pictured Merlyn Hansen Bus 2 Nancy Langenderfer Bus 20 Mary Jeanette Langenderfer Bus 22 Staff 107 Melissa Allen Beth Armstrong Lisa Barden Kelly Boroff Billy Box Julie Carter Dianna Cervantes Jodi Clendenin Scott Conrad Maria Contresras Norma Contrsras Kayla Dallas Karen Diebert Jason Dominique Ann Dowling Susan Drahek Amy Enyart Vicki Fields Jeffrey Fillinger Christina Finney Anna Floyd David Fonseca Tim Fonseca Lori Gasche Douglas Gillen Scott Gillen Mark Gleckler Juan Gonzalez Tracy Good Andrea Gorey Christina Hall Tyrone Hammon Yuridia Hernandez Stephanie Hildreth Gregory Hoffman Dennis Gorsuch 108 Freshmen After school Amy Myers and Heather Tackett compare the events of the day while waiting for a ride home. Ripping Open their high school careers James Jeffries Angelica Jiminez Michele Jones Lori Kaczmarek Wendy Kanneman Amy Keller Keith Kleck Jeffery Kobel Joseph Komon Elizabeth Krumm Chad Lako Darryl Langenderfer Janei Langenderfer Julie Laver Bradley Lembrick Shannon Loar Michelle Loeffler Maynard Lowe Robin Macklin John Malosh Melinda Mann W'illiam McDermott Jennifer McGlamery Madonna Millard John David Miller Scott Miller Sheila Miller Timothy Murbach Amy Myers Edward Myers Christopher Payne Trisha Pember Mark Raab Angela Rettle Bobbi Jo Reynolds Jennifer Riggs Rumaging through the bottom of his locker, Chuck Wightman discovers many items to his surprise. Freshmen 109 Penny Rising Eric Robertson Gina Robinette David Roe Peggy Russell Jennifer Sader Bart Salsberry Loriann Scheib Abby Sengstock Dawn Serna David Siefker John Smallman James Smith Tracy Street Kay Sutton Heather Tackett Jason Michael Taylor Troy Torbet Melissa Vaculik Annette Walworth Jackie Wanless Sheryl West Steven W’heeler Charles Wightman Paul Willson Michelle Wilson Lorrie W’itt Art Young Sheri Young Sarah Zenk In FHA, Beth Armstrong keeps up with the minutes of the meeting. 110 Freshmen Ripping Open the Package Wondering how they would adapt to high school life, freshmen attempted everything possible to fit in. They began by joining clubs and teams while making friends with upperclassmen. First dates and late night dances also were new experiences. Finding their treasury almost bare, freshmen tried to better their situation by selling candy and chips after school, and with a bagel sale. While not getting rich, they did discover that to succeed as a class they had to learn organization, cooperation and communication. Homecoming found freshmen craftily saving money by using cereal boxes to build most of their float. While their slogan was “Vikings stay crisp” the float became quite soggy in the evening drizzle. Left: Freshman Class Officers, Amy Keller, president; Bobbi Jo Reynolds, vice president; Jenny Riggs, secretary; Melinda Mann, treasurer. Top right: Taking advantage of the opportunity to join clubs, Jenny Riggs, Vicki Fields, Sherri Young and Sara Zenk participate in an F.H.A. meeting. Lower left: Time flies as Troy Torbet tries to finish his clock. Lower right: Showing that freshmen have guts, Amy Jo Knyart and Greg Hoffman put a little extra into tneir Romeo and Juliet presentation to the delight of classmates. Freshman Officers 111 James Adkins David Allen William Armstrong Erik Babcock Shana Baggett Tim Baker Todd Baldwin Christine Bearer Terrie Bernheisel Lori Bischoff David Blanchong Donald Buckenmeyer Aaron Call Kathy Carter Dorian Chapman Gregory Coleman Windy Combs Ryan Cox Mary Ann Crooks Mary Kathryn Currier Down Demusky Dustin Dewitt Peggy Donahue Dennis Dowling Robin Eberly Sue Eicher Brenda Eisel Kathleen Eisel Clark Emmons Sheri Faber Barbara Floyd Joyce Fonseca Stephen Ford Steve Garlick Karen Garner Alan Garrow 112 Sophomore Whether in a daze or actively listening, Erin Langel’s intent appearance hides her true thoughts Sorting Through the Contents Working hard in typing class, Eric Babcock strives for forty words a minute. Brian Geer Annette Gillen Kevin Grames Michelle Hamilton Rhonda Kempf Kathleen King Dawn Kniceley Thomas Kovar Mary Jo Kruez Mark Krieger William Lambert Erin Langel Lori Loch Stacy Lumbrezer Gregory Mack Kevin Marvin Victor Marvin Craig Maye Edith Meiring Anthony Mika Rebecca Millard Lisa Miller Dana Moeller Trevert Moldiney Colleen Nichols Bruce Niday Jeffrey Noe Jana Peebles Matthew Pennington Janet Perdue Melody Peters Christa Pifer Gregory Pinkelman Adolfo Ramirez Laura Raney Lori Ritter Sophomore 113 Charles Ruetz Pedro Salazar Rodney Schafer Sue Ann Schmitz Sheri Schywn Janelle Simon Barbara Snyder Erich Starkweather Matthew Stout Mark Tejkl Jon-Paul Thibert Jennifer Thrailkill Tamara Vaculik Tanya Walker Shannon Wallace Lanette W'arncke Douglas W’illeman Dawn Woodring Scott Wynn Jamie W’yse Ken Wyse Top Time flies as Billy Lambert builds his clock in In- dustrial Arts class. Bottom Breaking the sex sterotype, 0 , Kevin Marvin spends his time sewing in Home Ec. 114 Sophomore VtfOW1. W W Top: Sue Eicher, Vice-President. Middle: Secretary and Treasurer, Stacy Lumbrezer and Christa Pifer. Bottom: Clark Emmons, President. Tearing Through the Wrappings Charging into their second year as high school students, sophomores found more and more activities to occupy their time. On the academic front, they were busy learning to write their first actual term paper, as well as, proving theorems in geometry. Athletically, sophomores worked to qualify for the reserve teams, and for the select few, the varsity. Fundraisers were an all-important event, as the Class of ’87 joined forces with adviser Mrs. Schmidt to raise money for next year when they host the prom. Top: Proudly riding on the sophomore float, at the Homecoming game, Sue Ann Schmitz, Katie Eisel, Sheri Schwyn, and Stacy Lumbrezer announce the death of a Liberty Center Tiger. Middle left: Studying hard for his classes, Adolofo Ramirez sports his new class ring. Sophomore Officers 115 Michele Bandy Christy Bassett Frederick Bates Leslie Bernheisel Brian Bernholtz Lynette Beroske Carol Blanchong Jeffery Boger Laura Box Bruce Brown Dawn Campbell Nedra Carrigan Melanie Carter Jack Carson Derich Chapman Rochelle Clausen Byron Clymer Kristy Coleman David Cervantes Beth Ann Cupp Brent DeBaker Vicky Deeds Michael Ditch Luke Dominique Panella Duncan Dennis Enyart Laura Foster Dianne Fritsch Leigh Ann Frontz Paula Gillen Keith Good John Gormley Chris Grabarczyk Kristopher Hallet Jeffrey Hassen Shannon Henricks 116 Junior While doing early morning office work, Mark Smith tries to look awake and busy. Nearing the Top Anthony Herr Christopher Hester Shelly Hicks Terrence Holland Dorothy Howard Gloria Jiminez Charles Johnson Richard Johnston Frank Keller Jennifer Klump Joseph Komon Kristina Krieger Timothy Krohn Bradley Lamb Bryan Langenderfer Andrea Lavens Wendy Lowe Kelly Mack Theresa Marvin Teresa McCance Penny Michaels Polly Michaels Lori Mika Brenda Miller Geoffrey Miller Kevin Miller Patrick Miller Roy Miller Deborah Mitchey Kristin Mohr Michelle Mossing Marc Murar Paul Myers James Niday Stephen O’Brian Peggy Peebles Money in hand. Jack Carson willingly pays his fees. Junior 117 Thomas Pershing Loren Phillips John Pupos Carol Raab Jody Reckner William Reckner Fredric Reimann William Reynolds Julie Rinehart 'hristopher Robert .son Anita Robinette Tred Rowland Jennifer Russell Ken Sanford Tracy Sattler Linda Siefker Steven Siefker Mark Smith Sheila Smith Cynthia Smitley Sandra Sprouse Diane Stieb Thomas Swartz Jamie Thibert Jamie Thrailkill Rebecca Truckor Ben Whitaker Melissa Williams Allen Willson Actively working in Agri. Business 1, Jeff Boger and Roy Miller prepare their speeches for the FFA Public Speaking contest. 118 Junior Top to bottom; Junior Class Officers, President, Lori Mika, Vice-President, Carol Blan- chong, Secretary, Theresa Marvin, Treasurer, Nedra Carrigan. Preparing to Lead Having two years of school behind them the junior class had plenty of activities that kept them busy. In addition to handling all their academic courses, they also managed fund raising projects, prepared for the prom, and got ready for their senior year. College-bound juniors were enrolled in courses such as English II, Chemistry, Algebra II. A few juniors were also enrolled in Agri-Business I, while others began a career at Four-County. Fund raising projects such as selling calendars and roses were necessary to raise money for prom. Some juniors also worked in a car wash and bake sale to help raise money for the after-prom. Preparing for prom took a lot of time and organization. Finding a place to hold the prom, selecting a band, colors, and food were just some of the preparations that had to be made. The class also had to start making plans for their senior year. Announcements were selected and senior class officers were elected as the juniors anticipated the year they would be the top class in the school. Top; Victoriously riding in the parade, juniors Lori Mika, Jamie Thibert, Tom Pershing, and Carol Blanchong know their float is a winner. Center right; Learning in an office simulated situation, Lisa Gasche pauses to ponder over her work. Below right; Dianne Fritsch also pauses in her studies to see what activities are going on elsewhere in the study hall. Bottom; In English Eleven, Lori Mika and Mark Smith critique the papers of classmates. Junior Class Officers 119 L Jerri Bates Wrapping it up with a Touch of Class Terry Bettinger Eric Blaylock Michael Barnes Martha Blevins 120 Seniors Ronda Borton Brenda Buckenmeyer V 0 Vicki Brown Karl Carrigan Julie Carter Louisa Cavalli Bjorkman Oh e years teach much which the Jays never hnow. £ merion Robert Clendenin Seniors 121 Catherine Crowell Rose DeLeon Marcene Culler Laura Degner Brian Demoulin Tina Diebert Gary Dowling Scott Duncan 122 Seniors Dianna Eberly Angela Eisel Patrick Gillingham Robert Frantz Brian Gleckler 9 itri ue for the be it and Jdotb e poiiibfe. -dyndon o fin ion Kelly Gleckler Seniors 123 Stacey Gleckler Bryan Grames Patrick Hall Sue Ann Hartman Sherri Hamilton Mike Halpin Daniel Haupricht Lynn Hoffman 124 Seniors Mary Hoge Sandra Hudik Nancy Keefe Jennifer Hudik Lisa Jeffries Barbara Krumm Jife is a Aeries of experiences, each one of which muhes us higher, ei en though Sometimes it is hard to rea fize th id. JJenry Adorei Michael Jones Rebecca Laromon Seniors 125 Matthew Langenderfer Melissa Mann Izumiko Matsui Rosalee Meiring ( ' i Steven Loch Jeffrey McGlamery Edward Mendez 126 Seniors Christopher Ott Fawn Moldiney Matthew Nofziger Edward Ott Ok ere ii no meanin to fife except the meaning man givei kii fife by tbe unfold in 9 ig ine unfolding oft, ii poweri. Oric Oromm Diane Onweller Donovan Paskan Seniors 127 I Amy Patterson Jeffrey Pember Jeffrey Pawlaczyk Linda Pennington Todd Pennington Frank Pawlicki Michael Pennington Z. Jean Perkins 128 Seniors Carl Pinkelman Todd Pinkelman Gregory Raney Carol Pinkelman Jhesting is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to he wai tech for, it is a thing to he achieved[ LAJi fiam Jennings JJryant Lynette Robertson Tony Shane Ruby Seniors 129 Beth Salsberry Kathleen Shininger Randy Schmitz Jennifer Simon a Sarah Smith Carmel Serna Sandra Smith Timothy Smith 130 Seniors f Curtis Tackett Jon Strauss Jeffrey Thibert We b aue one and onfy one ambition. T)o be tbe beit. lAJbat efie id there. Jee .Ja Robert Sutton Todd Thieken Seniors 131 Peggy Wilson Robert Wilson Christopher Witt Iann Wittscheck Catherine Zenk Sandra Yantis Opening the Future with a Touch of Class 132 Seniors A highly successful, though costly, prom left the Class of ’85 faced with raising enough money for their final task together; graduation. Selling was the first option exercised by the officers. During October, the class embarked on a sale of Christmas tree ornaments. Christmas proved profitable a second time when the class marketed “Senior Santa” pictures. Working to draw the class closer together as a unit, the officers organized a senior picnic with the entire class invited. In addition to food and games, the five-year reunion was tentatively planned. Top left: Senior Class Officers: President Todd Pennington, Vice President Melissa Mann, Treasurer Kathy Shininger, and Secretary Rosie Meiring. Top right: Dressed as a “Senior Santa” Todd Pennington takes a break for a drink of Vernors. Bottom left: Watching the festivities at the first senior picnic are Karl Carrigan, Melissa Mann, and Linda Pennington. Bottom right: Waiting patiently for the next event to be announced, Kathy Shininger plans her strategy. Senior Officers 133 Being Involved Left: Taking a break from a hard day’s work. Todd Pennington and .Jeff Pawlaczyk discuss the efforts accomplished. Below: “It may be French, but it’s all Greek to me. Lynn Hoffman mutters as she conjugates through the test. Brian Allen: Chorus 2,3; Drama Club 1, 2.3,4; Golf 1; Journalism Staff 3; Quiz Team 2.3; Video Tape Team 2. 3. 4. Arlen Barlow: Co-Op 3. 4; FFA 1,2.3,4; Gun and Rifle Club !: Wrestling 1. Mike Barnes: Basketball I; Dance Concert 4; Drama Club 3. 4; FFA 1; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Homecoming 1; Journalism Staff 4. Office Aid 3; Teacher Aid 4; Track 2; Varsity E 4. I.eigh Barnett: FFA 3, 4. Jerri Bates: Four County 3.4; Class Officer Secretary 4; FHA 2; Office Aid 2. Terry Bettinger Co-Op 3. 4; FFA 3. Gun and Rifle 4. Rex Biachoff: Four County 3; FFA I; OEA 3; Wrestling 4 Eric Blaylock: Bas« t all 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Golf 3. 4; Journalism Staff 3. Martha Blevina: Dance Concert 2. 4; FHA 1; GAA 1. 2, 3,4; Jour- nalism Staff 3; Language Club 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Yearbook 4. Rond a Borton: Bowling 4; GAA 3. 4; Office Aid 3. 4; Video Tape Team 3. 4. Vicki Brown: Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Chorus 4; Co-Op 4; FFA 4; FHA 1. 2; Volleyball 2,3. Brenda Buckenmeyer: Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 1. 2; FHA 4; Language Club 3. Teacher Aid 3: Track 2. 3; Varsity E 3. 4; Volleyball Manager 3. 4; Boys Basketball Statistician 3, 4. Karl Carrigan: Class Officer. Treasurer 3; President 4; Drama Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, President 4. language Club 3, 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3 4; Quiz Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Teacher Aid 1; Varsity E 3. 4. Yearbook 3. Diane Carter: All County Chorus 3, 4; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 2; Drama Club 1, 2. Secretary 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; Journalism Staff 3; Language Club 2; Quiz Team 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 3. 4; Video Tape Team 2. 3, 4. Louise Cavalli- Bjorkman: Volleyball 4. Robert Clendenin: Four County 3. 4. Bowling 1. 2; FFA 3. 4. Cathy Crowell: Basketball Statistician 1; Chorus 3. Co Op 3. 4; FFA 4. Pep Club 1; Teacher Aid 2. Marcene Culler: Four County 3. 4; Basketball 1; Bowling 1. Dance Concert 2, 3; FFA 1; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1; VICA 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Laura Degner: Four County 3, 4; FFA 4; OWA 1, 2; OEA 3. Roue DeLeon: Band 1. 2; Chorale 2, 3; Chorus 2; College Club 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 1, 4; Historian 2; Secretary 3. Teacher Aid 2, 4; Year book 4. Brian Demoulin: Co-Op 4; FFA 3, 4; Teacher Aid 3. Tina Diebert: Chorus 4; Jour- nalism 4. Gary Dowling: Raseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Scott Duncan: FFA 1. Reporter 2, Vice- President 3; Gun and Rifle Club 1,2, 3. 4; Library Aid 3. 4; Quiz Team 2, 3; Video Tape Team 3, 4. Yearbook 3; Wrestling 1, 2. 4. Dianna Eberly: Class Officer 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Office Aid 4: Student Council 4; Teacher Aid 4; Varsity E 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Statistician 2. Manager 4; Art Club 3. Angela Eiael: Cheerleader 1. 2; FFA 1; GAA 1.2. Historian 3,4; Pep CluB 1; Art Club 2, 3. 4. Joe Fischer: Co- Op 3. 4; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Gun and Rifle Club. 1; Wrestling 1. Robert Frantz: Four County 3, 4; MHTl; Gun and Rifle Club 2. 3; VICA 3. Mary Garrow: Four County 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; ('lass Officer 3. 4; Dance Concert 1, 2, 4; GAA 1,2. 3,4; Homecoming .! Language Club 2; Pep Club 1; Track 1. 2.3; srsity E 1.2.3; VICA 3,4. Patrick Gillingham: Baseball 1.2; FFA 1,2.3, 4. Brian Gleckler: Foothall 1, 3; Language Club 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Varsity E 3; Volleyball Manager 2; Wrestling 4. Kelly Gleckler: Co- Op 3. 4 FFA 3; Football 1. Stacey Gleckler: FFA 1; (iun and Rifle Club 1; Language Club 2. 3; Track 1. Bryan Grames: Bowling 4; FFA 4. Pat HalL Co-Op 3,4. FFA 1.3. 4; Gun and Rifle Club 1; Library Aid 3. Mike Halpin: Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1; Co-Op 3. 4; FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 1, 3, 4; Gun and Rifle Club 1; Varsity E 2. 3, 4. Sherri Hamilton: All County Chorus 4; Chorale 2. 4; Chorus 1; FHA 1. 2. 4; Library Aid 4; Office Aid 2; Solo and Ensemble 1. 4; Teacher Aid 4; Yearbook 4; OEA 3; Four County 3. Lynn Hoffman: Basketball 1 2,3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, Club Artist 4; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Journalism Staff 3; language Club 2, 3, Historian 4; Varsity E 4 Mary Hoge: Four County 3. 4; Library Aid 2; OEA 3, 4. Jennifer Hudik: Bowling 1; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4, Co-Op President 3; Dance , 4; Crosal Country 1. 2 9;iMiu e Concert 1; 3, 4; GAA l, 2, 3� Library Aid 2; Student Concert 1,2,3.4; FFA : 3, 4; Homecoming 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. Sandy Hudik: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1; Class Officer Vice President 1, 2; Co- ■ ■A 3. Council 3; Varsity E 3. Lisa Jeffries: Basket ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Dance Concert 4, GAA P. mts Chairman 1, 2, Vice President 3. President 4. Homecoming Queen 4; Senior of the Month. Stu- Council 2 3,4; Varsity E 3. 4. Volleyball 1, Yearbook 3,4; Mike Jones: Ail County ind 1; FFA 2.3,4; Language Club 1. Track 3,4; 'rest I mg 1, 2. 3. 4. Nanci Keefe: All County knd 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1; iorus 2, 3; Class Officer Parliamentarian 4. err 1. 2, 3; PFA 1, 2. 3; Football Language Club 2, 3; Itee 2; Font County 4. Barbara Kruram: Librars Aid 2; Art Club 2. 3. 3. 4; nlry 2; Manager 1, 2; GAA I, 2, 3; 'Track 2; Vars.ty E 3; Vikett ■ genderfer: Basketball I. Golf I Darre Steven I Melissa Virale 4; Class Officer Treasurer 3. dent 4. College Club I. Secretary 2; 1 tv 2,3.4; Quiz Team 1.2.3.4; Solo i 4; Student Council 1; Teacher Aid 3, 4; Yearbook Editor in-Chief 3, 4. Izumiko Matsui: Chorus 4. Jeff McGlamery: Baseball 1, 2, sfco-Oy ; FFA 3; Golf 3; language Club 3; Quiz 'Team 2. 3 4; Teacher Aid 3, 4. Roaulee Meiring: Class Officer Secretary 3. 4; Dance Concert 1. 2, 3. 4; 2, 3, 4; Bowling ■■of the Month 4; Varsif E 4 __|ck: Co-Op, 3. 4; FFA 2, 4 17 Op 3.4; FFA 3.4; Yearbook 4 |nn: All County Chorus 4; Band I. , Vi - l’rc-. n- r S. k ;� • FHA 1; Football Statistician 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming 4. Teacher Aid 4. Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity E 3. President 4; Yikettes 2. 3. Captam 4. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Edward Mendez: Four Countv 3, 4; OWA 2; FFA Linda Miller: Claaa Officer 1 UaoMoocert 2, 4 GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; VlC jur County 3. 4 Terry Miller Four County 3, 4f PVA 1. 2; Football 1; Gun and Rifle Club 2; Track 1; VICA 3. 4; Wrestling 1. Fawn Moldiney: Band 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Senior Profiles Left top: Frank Pawlicki show Todd Pinkelman the style that won him a superior rating on his Science Fair project Left below: 'I odd Thicken rates Brenda Buckenmeyer thumbs up. Ki|(ht top: Researching for their {ast term paper, Bam Truckor, Matt I Jingenderfer and Todd Thicken use library resources Right below: Resting after the Homecoming victory are Lisa Jeffries, Raney, Carmel Serna, Michelle Mossing, Rob C� reg Ra WisTon, ibert G Robertson, Todd Pennington, Theresa Marvin. Kar ('arrigan, Mr. Thieken. Tony Herr and ! « ri Mika. Diane Onweller. Mike Jones. Rob Sutton. Lynette I Dance Concert 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Teacher Aid 4; Track 2.3.4; Varsity E 3,4; Vikettes Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3, 4. Flag Corps 2, 3. 4 Ken Murd: Baseball 2, 3. Four County 3.4; VICA . 4. Matt Nofziger: All County Chorus 3. 4; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, Co-Op 3. 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 2. 3. 4; Teacher Aid 3. Diane Onweller: Basketball 1, 2. 3,4; Bowling 1; Class Officer Secretary 1. Dance Concert 1. 3. 4; GAA 1.2, 3, 4; Library Aid 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Varsity E 3.4;-Volleyb JI 1. 2. 3. 4; Edwird Ott: FFA 1, 2; Gun and Rifle Club 1. 2; VICA 3, Sergeant at Arms and Vice President County 3, 4. Chris Ott: Baseball 1;J Sergeant at Arm� 2. Vice President 3. Wrestling L 2. 3. 4 Donovan Paskar [A 3. 4 Amy Patterson: Band ethttU Chorale 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4; I 4; Office Aid 2; Quiz Team 2. 3; ArJ Jeff Pawlacz.vk: Basketball 1; FF Football 1. 2. 3,4; Homecoming 3. Varsity! Vice Presidei M Frank Paw lick i: Band Li 3; Drama Clw2. Vice President 3. 4; Football] 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3. Vice President Language Club f. President 4; Teacher Aid 4;| Varsity E 3.4. Jeff Pemberi F thal V estlin l t Linda Pennington: All County Band 2; All] County ChflXs 3, 4; Band 1.2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 3; Dance Concert 2; | Htistician 2; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor 14; Language Club 1. Secretary 2; Isemble 4; Teacher Aid 3; Varsity F . 2. Pennington: Co-Op 3. 4; FFA 1.2. 3, Rifle Club 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. Todd [ton: Baseball 1. 3; Class Officer Presi F A 2. 3. Secretary 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Quiz Team 2, 3; Student Council 4; Teacher Aid f3, 4; Track 4; Homecoming 2. Jean Perkina: Flag Corps 2; Chorus 2; Dance Concert 1; PH A 2; F'our County 3, 4; GAA 1; OEA 3, 4; ClaajOfficer Vice President 3, 4; Student Coun- I cil Vice President 4. Carl Pinkelman: Baseball! 1. Basketball I; Chorale 1,3, 4; Chorus 2. 3; Quiz I Team 2. 3; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4 Carol] f «; Howling 2. 3, 4; GAA 4; Language , 3. Solo and dikes 1,2 3, Council 1, 3, t; Volk Buby: bJ fie Club Balsberf 1. 2 J Beth Band 1. 2. 3. S. r I; Dance Society 3.' urer 4; Quiz Tea Student Council 1; Yearbook 3. I; Gulf 3. 4; Te Prystasftt Co-Op 3; FFA Baseball 1, 2,3; Basketball 1.2,t r 2; Football 1.3.4; Homecom [ 4; J urnal n Staff 4; Senior of the Month • I’arm tv E 3. 4. Lynette Robertson: Basketba ger 3. 4; Class Officer President 1, Vice- sident 3; Dance Concert I, 4; F HA 1, Historian 2, President 3. GAA 1, 2, 4. Points Chairman 3: Homecoming 3, 4; Library Aid 3 Mat maids li Office Aid 4; Pep Club 1; Stu| ft. President 4; Track 1. 2; Yars H all 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 4. SjT_ founty 3, 4; Baseball 1; Gun 4dRi- LVICA 3. 4; Wreath I County Chorus 4 I 2, 3. Treasurer 4; h..rus 3; FHA 2. 4. guage Club 2; Library emble 4; Yearbook 4; Art Club 3. mitt: Co Op 4; FFA I. 2. s. Gun i Club 1, 2. Carmel Se Homecoming 2; Language Club 3; Librar Matmaids 1. 4; Office Aid i Student Council 4; Yearb x� k 3,4. KathleenShminget: All Cou:. ty Chorus 4; Bowling 1; Chorale 4; Class Officer Treasurer 4; Dance Club 4: FFA Pai Vice-President 4; G. Honor Society 3. 4; Viketles 1. 2, 3. Gl Video Tape Team Jennifer Simon: Sandy Smith: Statistician 1, Pep ••rt 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1. 2, Secretary 3. 4; Homecoming 1; Club 2.4; Track 4; Shuman: Chorus 2, County 3,4; VICA 3, 4 ming 3. County 3, 4: Basketball 11; Teacher Aid 2; OEA 3. ft a rah Smith: Flag Corps 2; Chorale Accom panist 3; Chorus Accompanist 2; Drama Club I, 2, 3, Historian 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Language Club 3,4; Quiz Team 2,3; Track 1,2; Yearbook 2, 3. Tim Smith: Four County 3, 4; FF’A 1. 2. 3; 3: Wreitli Cheerleader •jty fc. 3, 4. Randy V 1.4; Chorale 3,4; FFX( Homecoming 1; Seni A iy Wagner ler 1. jf Class OfficM RO 3, J Pep ClujJl r iUo : Co-Op 3, MF bert Wilson: FFA B. weethi oncerl I tician 4; icer VICA 3,4 Karen Snyder: Bowling 3.4; Co-Op 3. 4; FFA 3. 4; FHA 1. 2; GAA 1; Teacher Aid 3. S bond a Stevenson: Four County 3. 4; Class Officer 3; FHA 2; Teacher Aid 2; OEA 3. 4. Donald Stoll: Basketball 1. 2; Co-Op 3. 4; FFA 1. 2, 3. 4. Golf 1. 3; Gun and Rifle Club 1. 2, 3; Yearbook 4. Jon Strauss: Four County 3, 4; VICA 3,4. Robert Sutton: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; FF'A 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity E 3, 4. Curtis Tac kett: Basketball 3. 4; Cross Countrv 4; Senior f the Month 4. Jeff Thibert R iasebalV. 4; Basketball 1.2,3. Captain 4; Cross ountry 2. I FFA 2. F'oolball 1,3,4; Golf 2; Home-1coining dj King 4. Senior of tbe Month 4; Varsity E 3. I Todd Thieken: Bowling 1 2; Class Offui. I Preside 2: Drama Cm2. 3; FF'A 1, 2. 3. 4 football 1.4 3,4; Quiz Team 2; Student Council [2; Track 4; Vffinty E 2,3, 4; Video Tape Team 2g r | 1, 2. ball 1 Pamela Truckor: ’aptain 4; Class Officer tary 2.Wepresentative 3; Dance Concert 1, GAA ■ 2,3, 4; Library Aid 3; Pep Club 1. udent Ibuncil 3, Vice-President 4. Track Varsity E 3,4 Cheerleader 1 3. 4; HERO Peggy Wils Aid 2. Robert 4; Varsity E 3, I Ian Co-Op 3,4; FFA 2, 3.1 4; Library Aid Yantis: I Zenk F H -X 1; F Track 1; Vikettcs 2, oik man: Baski .2.3,4; Foot of the Month 4. Four County 3. 4; President 3; FHA Teacher Aid 4. FFA 3, 4; Library . iTTootbain JL-3. check: ('horns 4 TT2T3. .... 1. 2. 3. . (; OWA I. % 4; FFA 1. 2. 3; our Cou Pres i d e Bti4 .FHA Secretary HEKQ i«cretary 3. Vice-fres.den? Maria Portala: Four language Club 2; OF A County 3. 4. Sue Hartman: Chris Witt: Four Cougly. 4 resident • OWA i. 1. 2; r: Four |3. 4 Senior Profiles 135 Right: Class of’85 advisor Mrs. Karazim puts the finishing touches on the “Senior Santa” Christmas tree. Below left: Trackster Rosie Meiring laces up her spikes before an early morning practice. Below middle: Programming can prove difficult as seen on the faces of Jeff McClamery and Barb Krumm. Below right: Typing for yearbook, Sherri Hamilton inserts a quad-pak into the typewriter. Bottom left: Lounging in Senior hall before classes are Shane Ruby, Brian Allen, Frank Pawlicki, Randy Volkman, Todd Thieken, Rob Sutton, Luke Dominique, and Dianna Eberly. Bottom middle: Counting down the final days of school, Diane Onweller and Lynette Robertson tear off day 47. Bottom right: Piccolo player Vikette Captain Carol Pinkelman performs with the band during a half-time show. 136 Senior Activities Traditions Relishing the idea of activities reserved for “seniors only” the Class of ’85 began their final year. The common goal of graduation drew seniors closer as a group. Through pooling thier ideas and talents, the class created new senior activities and continued traditional senior functions. Newly developed “Senior Santas” and their helpers became a successful Christmas project. Raising both money and holiday spirits, several senior boys dressed as Santa Claus, while the girls became green-and-red suited elves. During lunch, members of the student body and faculty had the opportunity to have their picture taken with the Santa or Elves of their choice. The small fee charged went into the class treasury to cover the expense of graduation. Facing the loss of the traditional early end to the senior year due to new state attendance policy, seniors sought to make their last days here livelier by having a picnic the Friday before prom. All seniors planning to attend were excused from the afternoon’s classes, and each signed up to provide part of the food. Besides eating, seniors competed on teams in a number of competitions and winning efforts were rewarded with trophies ranging from toy watches, Little Golden Story Books, jump ropes, plastic rings to bottles of blow bubbles. A mock class prophesy, written by Lynn Hoffman, was read and enjoyed. As the picnic wound to a close, there was a strong feeling of class pride, friendship and the closeness that comes when people realize their time as a group is almost over. A traditional senior countdown was posted in senior hall to monitor the final fifty days of school. As days were removed the class came closer to the best senior tradition — Graduation. Left: Using the bubbles she won as a prize during the snior class picnic, Sarah Smith blows bubbles. Bottom left: Changing their tassles in unison the class officially becomes graduates. Bottom right: Trying to field the opposing team’s quarterback. Mike Barnes lunges forward while Mike Halpin is downed by a lineman. Senior Activities 137 Now is the Time... Ending high school careers meant new beginnings for graduates. Sadness experienced upon leaving was quickly replaced with an eagerness to begin new futures, new careers and new lives as adults. Among the many roads graduates could choose were marriage, military life, college educations, or vocational careers. Although their paths may cross intermittantly, never again would they share experiences as closely as while they attended daily classes. In the years to come graduates may pause to reflect upon their four years of high school; the friends they made, the fun and good times they had, and perhaps, a fleeting desire to return. Their cherished memories will be highlighted by thoughts of the graduation ceremony; the commencement of life. Top right: “Pomp and Circumstance echoes through the gym as Matt Nofziger and Rosie DeLeon step into the ceremonies. Bottom left: Carefully adjusting her cap, Carmel Serna looks around her with uncertainty. Bottom right: Making final adjustments, Sue Simon helps Jenny Simon straighten her collar. Top: Jubilant graduates toss their caps with an air of finality. Above left: After a hug, Gary Dowling gives Dianna Eberly a smile, while a ‘shaded’ Randy Volkman looks on. Above middle: With tissues handy for teary fellow graduates, Melissa Mann and Karl Carrigan show their happiness. Above right: Gazing into the future, Martha Blevins gives a congratulatory hug to Carl Pinkelman, as Margie Gillingham looks on. Left: Blissfully, Linda Pennington reflects on her high school career, as she realizes the truth to the words of the choir’s song, “Now is the Time .. Graduation 139 140 Ads Is Your Grain Depressod? If So, Call Fred Duncan and He Will Give it a Lift in The Metamora Elevator Phone: 822-5541 Bel-Main Upholstering 5681 Main Street Sylvania, Ohio Pennington L.P. Gas Inc. Fessenden Sentry Hardware 104 N. Main Street Swanton, Ohio 43558 Jasper Lumber Jasper, Michigan TOLEDO TOIICT ' J Sand • Ready Mix Concrete • Stone PAHL’S READY MIX SR 120 + 109 Lyons, OH Phone: (419) 923-4725 SAMPSEL’S BODY SHOP 1818 W. Airport Hwy. Swanton, OH 43558 (419) 826-8765 Contact: Terry Sampsel 3 Chart Flex-o-Liner CARL SMITH AND SON INSURANCE William B. Klier, Sr. Phone: 923-2331 105 E. Morenci St. Lyons, OH 43533 223 W. Main St. Metamora, OH (419) 644-2202 Ads 141 Jerry’s Barber Shop Lyons, Ohio Dr. R. E. Schlade Dr. W. S. Brymer Swanton Chiropractic Center, Inc. Swanton, Ohio Ph. 826-8866 By Appointment Hall’s Market Lyons, Ohio 419-923-2901 Compliments of Ohio Gas Company 142 Ads CD DIELMAN, INC. Ready Mix Concrete 5-1630 US RT. 20 Airport Highway Swanton, Ohio Ph. 825-3223 BEN FRANKLIN 126 Main Swanton, OH James A. Meyers, O.D. 416 Palmwood Delta, Ohio Kovar Drainage Lyons, Ohio Girls, regular members of shop, work just as hard as boys as demonstrated by Chris Bearer and Dianna Eberly, Radio Shack T.V. — stereo Toledo area’s lowest prices and best service 826-2811 116 W. Airport Hwy. Swanton, OH 43558 Ads 143 Joe’s Tavern Metamora, Ohio 644-2473 The Hair Hut Barber Shop 119 Maple St. 644-4931 1-16577-12 Box Lyons, Ohio 43533 Call 419-923-6771 For Appointment Serving The Land Of Lenawee For Five Generations Bank of Lenawee County Morenci Office • 211 West Main • 458-2296 Adrian Office • 102 East Maumee • Courthouse 300 North Main Westside 1701 W. Maumee 265-5144 144 Sales Service Woodring Chevrolet 644-2431 Metamora, Ohio 43504 White City Restaurant Service Station Dorsie Striber, owner 11484 U.S. 20 Lyons, Ohio 43533 923-2012 A member of Mr. Rasche’s art class, Tina Diebert, experiements with colors. John O’Neil Implement Lyons, Ohio 43533 phone (419) 923-2761 John Deere Brillion Woods Glenco Hiniker Walsh Gerry’s IGA Main St. Delta, Ohio 43515 St. Mary’s Processing 2-13917-SR. 67 644-3461 Lyons Den i|ISports Good Food with Good Friends Rick Burgin Rox Burgin Embroidery and Monogramming Fish, Frog Legs, Shrimp, Smelt, Chicken Every Friday Specialist Ron and Elaine Crowell 90 Dodge Street Swanton, Ohio 419-826-6935 owners Ads 145 Best Wishes To: The Class of “85” Swanton Super- Value Swanton, Ohio Congratulations Seniors from Morenci Area Hospital Concentrating, Jeff Noe, grinds out his work for sophomore English. (517)458-7198 R J Small Engine Clinic Air Cooled Engine Specialist Roy Sholl 102 W. Main St. (owner) Morenci, Mich. 49256 ■ —-=-N. Family Restaurant V ItjKjj? Corner of US 223 and M 52 Adrian, Ml 49221 517 263-3540 Mark E. Delauter Associate Owner “Home of the Famous “HOBO” GENEROSSMAN’S MEATS Retail Meats Custom processing Homemade Sausages Wauseon, Ohio Ph. 335-7986 Congratulations Class of “85' from Brockley Studio Adrian, Michigan Jerry’s Marathon Custom Pipe Bending Muffler Shop 146 Lyons Lp Gas Co. Inc. Service Dealer for Bottle and Bulk L.P. Gas Empire Heating Appliances Water Heaters — Gas Grills Unvented Heaters 1-16740 — 10-3 Lyons, Oh. 419-923-4133 Home of the Viking Tent Campers Camp in Comfort 4-6 and 8 sleepers §Q6 R.C. “Dick Hansen General Mgr. Thad Houschild, Sales Visit our big parts and accessories showroom Ken Wysong, Parts Mgr. will be happy to assist Toledo R.V. Center, Inc. 6817 W. Central Toledo, Ohio 43617 Phone 841-8565 Toledo’s Volume Dealer Maumee Co. 922 S. Main Adrian, Mich. 49221 (517) 263-6791 Lyons Printery 113 N. Adrian St. Lyons, Ohio 43533 Starlite Carry Out U.S.20 at Mann’s Corners Displaying his break-dancing talents, Dave Fonseca puts on a show at the Homecoming Dance. Gerald Grain Dealers in Feed and Grain Wauseon, Ohio Co. Rd. 3 Gerald, Ohio 147 The Country Dip 1-8029 U.S. 20 Delta, Ohio 923-4003 43515 2716 N. REYNOLDS RD. 531-7577 531-5387 234 Garnsey Ave. Metamora, Ohio 43540 George Flack Insurance Agency, Inc. Motorists Insurance Phone Companies, You Know Us 419-644-2081 New ideas for helping you make the most with your money. SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK. Member FDIC New For You Miller’s Super Value 1600 North Shoop Ave. Wauseon, Ohio Open 24 hours a day 7 days a week for your shopping convenience. 148 Ads phone (419) 644-3131 Domestic Sewing Center Sales and Service ALL BRANDS VACUUM CLEANERS STEREOS — SEWING MACINES 423 E. Main St. Bernard Sominski Metamora, Ohio Jim’s County Pride Market Metamora, Ohio 644-3091 First Federal Savings Delta • Swanton • Toledo West • Waterville • Holland • Whitehouse 123 N. Main St. Swanton Swanton, Ohio 43558 (419) 825-1125 Delta 822-3131 Having earned an “E” for Varsity club, Tim Krohn and Frank Pawlicki work to earn A’s in their classes. Jim’s Auto Parts RT. 1 Metamora, Ohio 644-3870 24 hour Wrecker Service Compliments of: McNeill Chevrolet Inc. 121 So. Main St. Swanton, Oh. 43558 Barden’s Carry Out Lyons, Ohio 149 Shear Perfection Journey’s End Bldg. Delta, Ohio 822-3725 Phone: (419) 826-0015 Terry Szabo Jim Gombash Hallett’s Hardware Phone: 923-4681 Small Appliance Repair Gas and Oil Burner Service Lyons, Ohio 43533 Swanton Automotive Parts Charlie’s Restaurant RR. 1 St. Rt. 20 Lyons, Ohio 923-9401 14242 Airport Hwy. (Across from McDonald’s) Swanton, Ohio 43558 Business Hours: Weekdays 8-7:00 Sundays 9-2 Herr’s Service Groceries (2V2 miles W. of Assumption on Central) Groceries — Health Aids Union 76 Orville Regina Miller Metamora, OH 1-5026 — US 20 (419) 644-2462 Biehl-Malone now. Main Metamora, Ohio 43540 419-644-3601 To protect everything you value in your life, work, leisure, Call — The Insurance Pro’s — at Grisier Roos Since 1868 335-4060 Wauseon 150 TOLEDO 77— Trust ): A Toledo Trustcorp Bank Offices Lyons... Delta ... Wauseon Archbold ... Swanton Monday Thru Friday 8-5 Saturday M. G. Sons Automotive Service and Parts 130 East Morenci Lyons, Ohio 43533 Bodywork — Painting Air Conditioning Office 419-923-6216 Home 419-923-5341 THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet Co. 110 S. Adrian St Lyons, OH Dunbar-lngall Yoder Equipment and Auction Service 110 S. Adrian St. Auctioneer owner: Darrel Yoder 923-6281 Double D Farm Inc. Dick and Donna Gallup Lyons, Ohio 43533 PIONEER Friends Bar Good Place for Friends To Meet Tacos Every Wednesday Night Immo and Sandy Fischer 151 Mohr’s Shoes A Complete Family Shoe Store 319 Main St. Delta, Ohio 43515 Porter Lumber Co. 328 W. Main Morenci, Michigan In an effort to better his grades, Marc Murar does some last minute cramming. Used cars Body Shop Painting Lee’s Sales Mec. Work Service 134 Airport Hwy. Swanton, Ohio 43558 “Home of the 826-9085 Swan ton Hillbilly” 826-9075 Sears Catalog Merchant Lowell E. Roth 10536 149 S. Fulton Wauseon, Ohio 43567 Congratulations Seniors 152 Ads 'tfo. dea.6a 6- cc Ohio Citizens Bank A Member of National City Corporation Swanton • Wauseon • Offices Olympic siorts Team, Business Organizational Discounting Custom Lettering Dept. Quality Shoe Dept. Men’s Ladies’ Actionwear School Jackets Downtown Wauseon Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Fri 9-9 335-6991 lollipops and Boses Boutique Junior and Missy Apparel 202 N. Fulton St. Wauseon, Ohio 43567 J T Quality M Printing 117 N. Main St. Swanton, Ohio 43558 Kathy Perry, Sales PH. 419-825-3150 Lyons Beauty Salon Today’s Hair Fashions 116 E. Morenci St. Lyons, Ohio 43533 Ph. (419) 923-2512 Jeanette Wagner Tess Willson Richfield Center Market Richfield, Ohio 43504 Ads 153 rA FULH SERVICE fBANKj The METAMORA STATE BANK Your only locally owned independent Community Bank in the Evergreen Metamora, Ohio 43540 School District Phone 644-2361 Serving all your financial needs. - Assumption Import Service and Carry Out The Morenci Observer Morenci, Michigan 49256 “Specializing in Volkswagens” New and used parts 644-5901 U.S. 20 East of 64 Lyons Marathon Auto Service and Repair (419)923-2201 Lyons, Ohio See: Aaron. Bob, Jim and Molly for all your auto needs. Norman’s Restaurant The Friendly Place to Eat 104 E. Morenci St Lyons, Ohio 43533 Phono (419)923-4651 Where Everything is ALWAYS Homemade. Person to Person Radio FM 103.9 Adrian, Michigan Swanton Coliseum Airport Hwy. Swanton, Ohio 826-5880 335-8151 See Bill and Tom Van Ousen for all your graduation and class ring needs ,-ta- lVi Wrapping it Up Tapping the best assets we have, our people, and their ability to form a group and work together, is what makes Evergreen great. The students who attend our school may be small in number, but have proved over and over again their mightiness. Though the theme was chosen early in the summer, “Great Things Come in Small Packages,” fit the 1985 year even better than planned. Such victories as: football league champs, girls’ track league champs, winning athletic records, and new records set, all intensify our greatness. Honors like: Presidential Physical Fitness Award winners, scholarship winners, and Olympics of the mind competitors, helped to reinforce what can be accomplished by our school. The quantity of people is a result of locality, and beyond our control. Quality found in our school depends upon the individuals who are willing to work. The better we do, the clearer “Great Things Come in Small Packages becomes.” Opposite page: Top: Gazing intently at her yellow rose, Beth Salsberry waits for her name to be announced. Bottom left: Honored by being selected for the National Honor Society, Theresa Marvin and Shannon Wallace watch the remainder of the induction ceremonies. Bottom middle: Asa student aide, Michelle Mossing spends her time in the office grading papers. Bottom right: Looking out of the corner of his eye, tuba player John Gormley strains to see his music clearly. This page: Far left: Performing to the “Jitterbug” Peggie Donahue and Pam Truckor strut their stuff. Right top: Freshmen, Amy Jo Enyart and Greg Hoffman epitomize the problems of high school students. Bottom: In a congratulatory hug, Diane Onweller and Carmel Serna can’t help being happy. Closing 157 Index James Adkins 112 Brian Allan 26, 29,70,71, 134,136, 120 David Allen 18, 96,112 Melissa Allen 73,108 Beth Armstrong 75,77,78, 81,82 William Armstrong 112 Erik Babcock 36,48,49, 112,113 Shana Baggett 71,77,112 Timothy Baker 81,112 Todd Baldwin 112 Michele Bandy 68,69,80, 116 Kimberly Barden Lisa Barden 108 Arlen Barlow 68,80,120, 134 Mike Barnes 21, 26,36, 39, 62,71,84,94,97,120,132, 134 Leigh Ann Barnett 134 Christy Bassett 116 Frederick Bates 11,116 Jerri Bates 120,134 Christine Bearer 86, 112, 143 Leslie Bernheisel 52,116 Terri Bernheisel 7,52, 64, 65.84.112 Brian Bernholtz 116 Lynette Beroske 13, 22, 70, 77,82,85,116 Terry Bettinger 68,70,80, 120.134 Lori Bischoff 112 Rex Bischoff 120,134 Carol Blanchong 9,22,24, 28,35,71,76,77,81,85, 94.116.119 David Blanchong 61,77,112 Eric Blaylock 46,59, 71,120, 134 Martha Blevins 24, 25,71, 85.120.134.139 Jeffery Boger 54, 69,80,81, 94,116,118 Kelly Boroff 22, 24,35,52, 71,73,84,108 Ronda Borton 91,95,121, 134 Billy Box 39,54,56,81,108 Laura Box 116 Bruce Brown 116 Vicki Brown 77, 80,121,134 Brenda Buckenmeyer 7,50, 51,70,94,134,135,121 Donald Buckenmeyer 9,80, 81.112 Christopher Butler Aaron Call 81,112 Dawn Campbell 69, 80,91, 116 Rhonda Campbell Karl Carrigan 5,9, 26,36, 77,71,94,121,133,134, 135.139 Nedra Carrigan 29,54,68, 69.80.116.119 Jack Carson 14, 22,34,54, 59,79,77,94,116,117 Diane Carter 5, 26,29,76, 95.121.134 Julie Carter (9) 26,71,73, 75,108, 121 Julie Carter (12) 135 Kathy Carter 26, 28,71, 73, 77.78.75.82.112 Melanie Carter 116 Louisa Cavelli-Bjorkman 32, 70,121,134 David Cervantes 70,80,116 Dianna Cervantes 108 Derich Chapman 116 Dorian Chapman 112 Rochelle Clausen 80, 116 Jodi Clendenin 108 Robert Clendenin 121,134 Byron Clymer80,116 Gregory Coleman 56,81, 112 Kristy Coleman 116 Wendy Combs 112 Scott Conrad 14,80,81,108 Maria Contreras 108 Norma Contreras 108 Ryan Cox 81,112 James Craig Mary Ann Crooks 70,112 Catherine Crowell 122,134 Marcene Culler 11,14, 22, 134 Beth Ann Cupp 91,116 Mary K. Currier 23, 52,71, 76.77.112 Kayla Dallas 96,108 Joe Davila Sandra Davila Brent DeBacker 69, 80,116 Vicky Deeds 116 Laura Degner 122,134 Rose DeLeon 77,98,122, 134,138 Brian Demoulin 68,80,122, 134 Dawn Demusky 70,112 Jeffrey Dennis Dustin DeWitt 9,48,49,61, 71.73.76.112 Karen Diebert 9,77,82, 84, 92,108 Tina Diebert 71,97,122, 134,145 Michael Ditch 116 Jason Dominique 9, 41,48, 96, 108 Luke Dominique 14,48,49, 77,116,136 Peggie Donahue 7, 24, 25, 51,77,84,94,112,157 Christopher Double 26,61, 71,73,76,81,95 Ann Dowling 108 Dennis Dowling 9,48, 81, 112 Garold Dowling 14,46,59, 94, 122,134,139 Susan Drabek 77,84,108 Pamella Duncan 7,14,87, 91,98,99, 116 Scott Duncan 9, 55,56,80, 91,95,134,122 Dianna Eberly 14,54,82, 86, 91,94,123,134,136, 139,143 Robin Eberly 63,71,73,82, 112 Sue Eicher 26,71,73,76, 77, 87,88, 89,112 Angela Eisel 5,70,84,123, 134 Brenda Eisel 112 Kathleen Eisel 7,71,77,84, 112 Clark Emmons 22, 36, 73, 76,80,81,82,112,133 Amy Jo Enyart 24,52,71, 73.77.84.108.111.157 Dennis Enyart 26,34,54,56, 76,71,94,116 Sheri Faber 7,77,112 Vickie Fields 108, 111 Jeffrey Fillinger 73,81,108 Richard Findlay 81 Christina Finney 77,108 Joseph Fischer 68,80,123, 134 Anna Floyd 108 Barbara Floyd 112 David Fonseca 108,147 Joyce Fonseca 21,112 Tim Fonseca 13,108 Stephen Ford 81,112 Laura Foster 91,116 Dianne Fritsch 77,80,85, 91,116,119 Robert Frantz 123,134 Leigh Ann Frontz 97,116 Stephen Garlick 48, 71, 77,112 Karen Garner 112 Alan Garrow 5,36,77,81, 112 Mary Garrow 11,21, 24,25, 30.123.134 Lisa Gasche 77,119 Lori Gasche 77,84,108 Brian Geer 14, 22, 26,48, 49, 58,59,70,73,77,95, 113 Anette Gillen 113 Douglas Gillen 108 Paula Gillen 116 Scott Gillen 9,81,108 Patrick Gillingham 80,123, 134 Brian Gleckler 54,123,134 Kelly Gleckler 68, 70,80, 123.134 Mark Gleckler 5,13,39,48, 49, 108 Stacey Gleckler 14,124,134 Juan Gonzulez 108 Keith Good 69, 76,80,91, 116 Tracy Good 108 Andrea Gorey 9,78,108 John Gormley 54,56,73,76, 116.157 Chris Grabarczyk 116 Bryan G rames 9,80,124, 134 Kevin Grames 61,77,81, 113 Christina Hall 77,108 Patrick Hall 68,124,134 Gregory Hoffman 29,39,54, 108.111.157 Lynn Hoffman 7,22, 26, 50, 51.71.77.85.94.124.134 Mary Hoge 125,134 Terrence Holland 21,80, 94, 117 Dorothy Howard 85,97,117 Jennifer Hudik 24,25,68, 80, 85,125,134 Sandra Hudik 80,125,134 Dennis Jagulski 108 James Jeffries 13, 39,54,81, 109 Lisa Jeffries 12,13,24, 25, 28, 29,50,51,82,85,94, 98, 125,134,135 Angie Jimenez 109 Gloria Jimenez 117 April Johnson Charles Johnson 40,70,71, 73.76.95.117 Scott Johnson Richard Johnston 117 Michael Jones 7, 31,54,55, 63,80,109,125,134,135 Michele Jones 9,14, 24, 25, 54,71,84,87,109 Lori Kaczmarek 24,73, 84, 109 Wendy Kanneman 84,75, 109 N ncy Keefe 125,134 Amy Keller 13,87,89,109, 111 Franklin Keller 5,7,59,70, 94.117 Rhonda Kempf 113 Kathleen King 5, 24, 25,26, 71.77.84.92.113 Keith Kleck 48,109 Jennifer Klump 71,78,117 Dawn Knicley 113 Jeffery Kobel 109 Joseph Komon (9) 61,96, 109.117 Joseph Komon (11) 61,94, 109,96 Thomas Kovar 81,113 Mary Jo Kreuz 24,25, 26, 52, 64,65,71,84,87,113 Kristina Krieger 63, 73,76, 77.91.95.117 Mark Krieger 22, 71,73, 76, 113 Timothy Krohn 36, 54,94, 117,149 Barbara Krumm 21, 70, 84, 125,134,136 Elizabeth Krumm 73,109 Chad Lako 48,109 Bradley Lamb 54,62,63,94, 117 William Lambert 40,113 Rebecca Lammon 11,125, 135 Erin Langel 24, 25,71,84, 89.112.113 Bryan Langenderfer 47 Daryl Langenderfer 89,109 Janel Langenderfer 14,64, 65, 77,84, 109 Matthew Langenderfer 40, 46, 47,59,94,126,134, 135 Andrea Lavens 71, 73, 76, 77,95,147 Julie Laver 22, 24, 25,52,64, 84, 73,109 Bradley Lembrick 109 Darrell Lembrick 68,126, 134 Shannon Loar 82,84, 89, 109 Lori Loch 77,91,113 Steven Loch 68,80,98,126, 134 Michelle Loeffler 78, 84,109 Maynard Jr. Lowe 39, 54, 81,109, 111 Wendy Lowe 21, 24, 25, 71, 82.85.91.92.98.117 Stacey Lumbrezer 12,13, 26,71,77,82,84,87,88, 89, 113,133 Gregory Mack 54, 56,81, 113 158 .Index Kelly Mack 69,71,77,80, 117 Robin Macklin 22,24, 73, 77.84.109 John Malosh 96,109 Melinda Mann 14,109, 111 Melissa Mann 76,98,99, 126,133,134,139, 160 Kevin Marvin 22,54,81, 113.157 Theresa Marvin 85,92,117, 119.135 Victor Marvin 56,113 Izumiko Matsui 32,77,126, 134 Graig Maye 59,81,113 Theresa McCance 117 William McDermott 39,109 Jeffrey McGlamery 126, 134.136 Jennifer McGlamery 26,71, 75.77.78.109 Michael McGlamery 76 Edith Meiring 14,52,85, 113 Rosie Meiring 13, 14,24, 25, 29,64,65,92,94,126,133, 134.136 Edward Mendez 126,134 Penny Micheals 69, 80,117 Polly Micheals 69, 80,85, 117 Anthony Mika 36, 76,113 Lori Mika 24, 25,28, 29,71, 77,82,85,87,88,117,119, 135 Madonna Millard 96,109 Rebecca Millard 113 Angela Miller 80 Brenda Miller 14, 60,68,69, 70,71,77,80,82,85,91, 117 Geoffrey Miller 34,63,92, 94 97 117 John Miller 14,48,62,63, 82.109 Kevin Miller 13, 36,68,69, 70 80 117 Linda Miller 24, 25,94,127, 134 Lisa Miller 35,65,77,91, 113 Patrick Miller 48,49,117 Roy Miller 28,80,117,118 Scott Miller 7,39,109 Sheila Miller 109 Terry Miller 11,134 William Miller 61 Deborah Mitchey 77,117 Dana Moeller 113 Kristin Mohr 21, 24, 29,71, 77,80,85,92,117 Fawn Moldiney 22, 24, 25, 64,73,77,85,92,94, 98, 99, 127, 134 Trevert Moldiney 62,63, 113 Michelle Mossing 29,51,52, 94.117.135.157 Marc Murar 80,117 Timothy Murbach 109 Kenneth Murd 127,134 Amy Myers 26,71,77,84, 108.109 Edward Myers 109 Paul Myers 11, 117 Colleen Nichols 22,71, 76,77,113 Rodger Nicholson % Bruce Niday 61,113 James Niday 61,117 Jeffrey Noe 13,36,81,113 Matthew Nofiziger 68,76, 80, 127,134,138 Stephen O’Brien 80,117 Diane Onweller 14, 24,25, 50,51,82,84,85,94,127, 134,135,136,157 Christopher Ott 54,80,81, 127.135 Edward Ott 11,127,135 Donnovan Paskan 68,69,80, 127.135 Amy Patterson 7,26, 70,71, 73, 77,128,135 Kevin Patterson Jeff Pawlaczyk 9,13, 36,37, 80, 94,128,134,135 Frank Pawlicki 22, 26,28, 36,71,77,94,128,135, 136,149 Christopher Payne 48,109 Pedro Salazar 114 Jana Peebles 24,25,50,51, 64,65,82,84,94,113 Peggy Peebles 91,117 Jeffrey Pember 5,14,21, 54, 55.56.97.128.135 Trisha Pember 71, 77,84, 109 Linda Pennington 22,31, 51, 73, 76,94,128,133,135, 139 Mathew Pennington 61,80, 113 Michael Pennington 69,81, 128.135 Todd Pennington 30, 31,63, 80.82.128.133.134.135 William Pennington Janet Perdue 113 Jean Perkins 113 Thomas Pershing 46,47,62, 63,94,118,119 Melody Peters 77,113 Loren Phillips 118 Christa Pifer 22,73,76,77, 87,88,113,133 Carl Pinkelman 76,129,135, 139 Carol Pinkelman 22, 24,25, 28, 73,77,85,92,129,135, 136 Gregory Pinkelman 9,81, 113 Todd Pinkelman 40,94,129, 135 Maria Portala 11,129,135 Frank Prvstash 68, 80,129, 135 John Pupos 62,73,76,95, 118 Carol Raab 85,118 Mark Paab 63,109 Adolfo Ramirez 61, 94, 113 Gregory Raney 28, 29,36, 38, 39,46, 47,92,94, 97, 129.135 Laura Raney 71,77,113 Jody Reckner 29,69, 80,85, 118 William Jr. Reckner 34,54, 56,69,94,118 Angela Rettle 80,81,109 Bobbie Jo Reynolds 24,84, 92, 109, 111 William Reynolds 118 Fred Reimann 63,92,97, 118 Cathy Ries Jennifer Riggs 84,109, 111 Julie Rinehart 118 Penny Rising 110 Lori Ritter 78,113 Chris Robertson 36, 46,48, 59,61,94,118 Eric Robertson 39,110 Lynette Robertson 13,24, 25,46,82,91,94,98, 99, 129,135,136 Anita Robinette 69,77,80, 118 Gina Robinette 77,110 David Roe 73,110 Billy Rogers Tred Rowland 9, 70,71,98, 99,118,160 Tony Shane Ruby 129,135, 136 Charles Ruetz81,114 Jennifer Russell 22, 76,77, 78, 118 Peggy Russell 24,25, 52,73, 77.84.110 Jennifer Sader 110 Bart Salsherry 81,110 Beth Salsherry 70, 73,76, 91.98.99.130.157 Ken Sanford 11,118 Tracy Sattler 36,118 Rodney Schaffer 7,48,49, 77.114 Lori Ann Schieb 110 Sue Schmitz 88,89,114,133 Randall Schmitz 7,68, 80, 130 135 Sheri Schwyn 12,13, 24, 25, 36,51,64, 78,81,82, 84, 91,94,114,133 Abby Sengstoch 39,61,73, 81.84.110 Carmel Serna 82,98,130, 135.138.157 Dawn Serna 13,78,110 Kathleen Shininger 22, 24, 25,28,71,76,77,80,130, 133 Glenda Shuman 135 David Siefker 39,61,82,110 Linda Siefker 13,14, 24,25, 28, 29,85,92,118 Steve Siefker 14,62,63,70, 118 Janelle Simon 70,114 Jennifer Simon 130,135, 138 John Smallman 39,48,49, 81.110 James Smith 80,81,110 Mark Smith 13,14, 28,29, 36, 38,59, 77,91,94,116, 118,119 Sandra Smith 130,135 Sarah Smith 9,26,31, 70, 71.77.130.132.135 Sheila Smith 118 Timothy Smith 130,135 Cindy Smitley 80,118 Barbara Snyder 78, 114 Karen Snyder 68,80,131, 135 Sandi Sprouse 118 Erich Starkweather 22,61, 73.77.114 Shonda Stevenson 131,135 Diane Stieb77,118 Donald Stoll 29,68,80,98, 131.135 Matthew Stout 96, 114 Jon Strauss 131,135 Tracy Street 110 Kay Sutton 39,84,92,110 Robert Sutton 14,37,46,47, 94.131.135.136 Dawn Swartz Thomas Swartz 118 Curtis Tackett 14,31,46, 131 Heather Tackett 108,110 Jason Taylor 40,81,110 Mark Tejkl 81,114 Jamie Thibert 24, 25, 28,64, 81,89,118,119 Jeffrey Thibert 5,12,13, 29, 46, 47,49,131,135 Jon-Paul Thibert 26, 36,48, 49.71.114 Todd Thieken 36,80,94, 131.135.136 Lamie Thrailkill 82,84,118 Jennifer Thrailkill 114 Troy Torbet 110, 111 Pamela Truckor 24,25,85, 87,88,94,132,135,157 Rebecca Truckor 118 Melissa Yaculik 24,25, 73, 80,84,110 Tamara Vaculik 52,77,81, 91, 114 Randy Volkman 36,37, 46, 47, 49, 76, 80,94,132,135, 136,139 Amy Wagner 11,132,135 Tanya Walker 75,77, 78, 114 Shannon Wallace 21, 24,64, 73, 77,84,92,114,157 Annette Walworth 24,73, 84,110 Jackie Wanless 78,110 Lanette Warncke 114 Sheryl West 81,110 Steven Wheeler 80,81,110 Ben Whitaker 63,69,80,118 Charles Whightman 81,109, 110 Robyn Wilkes Douglas Willeman 13,21, 38, 54,71,81,94,114 Melissa Williams 22,71,76, 82, 85,92,97,118 Paul Willson 68,80,110 Allen Willson 69, 80,81,118 Michelle Wilson 96, 110 Peggy Wilson 31,80,132, 135,160 Robert Wilson 36,37,132, 135 Chris Witt 132,135 Lorrie Witt 7,110 Iann Wittscheck 68,80, 82, 85, 132, 135 Dawn Woodring 26,48,77, 91.114 Scott Wynn 22,48, 73,77, 114 Jamie Wyse 81,114 Ken Wyse 13,14, 59,61,81, 114 David Yantis Sandra Yantis 77,132,135 Arthur Young 81,110 Sheri Young 71,73,84, 110, 111 Catherine Zenk 14, 24, 25,31,85,92,132,135 Sarah Zenk 81,84,92,110, 111 Index 159 Congratulations Graduating Music Students, We appreciate your participation and dedication. Your musicianship and leadership will be sorely missed. Keep music as a special part of your lives! Music Department T. Durbin S. Frey Stegman Best Wishes to the Class of 1985! Out there is the world! May everything that you do bring you happiness and success in it. Aloha! Mrs. Liliane Dockett The Administration and Board of Education hope that the Class of 1985 has had an educational and enjoyable experience at Evergreen Local. We wish you all the best of luck in your future endeavors. Joseph R. DeRose Superintendent To the 1985 Valhalla Staff You designed, built and wrapped up this package. I hope the contents are all you expected. Thanks for the hard work and dedication. Miss B. Missy and Tred If this book is delivered on time you deserve most of the credit. I will miss Missy’s drawer slamming and Tred’s “enthusiasm” for new ideas. cjb Valhalla XVIII Staff and Miss Bushong: Thanks for everything you each did to help make this book what it is. Thanks Miss B. for two great years as Editor, I could have never done it without you. Missy Congratulations Seniors Karl, Barney, Robert, Mike, Frank, Jeff, Falach, Rob, Greg, Randy, Todd, on a super football season. Best of luck to you in your future. Coach Thieken To my favorite Daughter, Peg May your next 12 years be as happy as you’ve made the last 12 for me. Keep smiling and you’ll have no problem. Love, Mom Colophon The eighteenth edition of the Valhalla, “Great Things Come in Small Packages,” was published with the aid of Taylor Publishing Company. The staff was aided by Sales Rep Bob Hastings. Anita McDermott took over after Bob’s farewell. 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 Century Schoolbook (ce). Headlines were sized at 24 point with body copy 10 point and captions 8 point. Eight pages of Deep Green 23 spot color were used. Pre-sale books totaled 218 and were sold for $20.00 per copy. All advertising totaled $3,510.00, and personal patron ads were sold for $10.00 each. The staff consisted of 12 seniors and 4 juniors. Congratulations to the graduating class of 1985: We hope your four years here at Evergreen have been everything you hoped for. We will miss you. The EHS Physical Education Department Coach Ogden and Coach Steck Dedication Devoted to making Evergreen High School as good as it could possibly be, Mrs. Ruth Dietrich has spent many years working in the attendance office; as well as taking money for lunch, among many other tasks. The discovery of a medical problem caused Mrs. Dietrich to miss most of this school year. After all she has done for us, she was missed by students and faculty alike. It is with great pride we dedicate the XVIII Edition of the Valhalla to her. 160 Parent Patrons Dedication James Adkins • Brian Allan • David Allen • Melissa Allen • Beth Armstrong • William Armstrong • E Lisa Barden • Arlen Barlow • Mike Barnes • Christy Bassett • Frederick Bates • Jerri Bates • Christin Lori Bischoff • Rex Bischoff • Carol Blanchong • David Blanchong • Eric Blaylock • Martha Blevins Brenda Buckenmeyer • Donald Buckenmeyer • Christopher Butler • Aaron Call • Dawn Campbell • Carter • Kathy Carter • Melanie Carter • Louisa Cavelli-Bjorkman • David Cervantes • Dianna Cerva Bryon Clymer • Gregory Coleman • Kristy Coleman • Wendy Combs • Scott Conrad • Maria Contreras • BethAnn Cupp • Mary K. Currier • Kayla Dallas • Joe Davila • Sandra Davila • Brent DeBacker • Vic DeWitt • Karen Diebert • Tina Diebert • Michael Ditch • Jason Dominique • Luke Dominique • Pegg Pamella Duncan • Scott Duncan • Dianna Eberly • Robin Eberly • Sue Eicher • Angela Eisel • Brendi Jeffrey Fillinger • Richard Findlay • Christina Finney • Joseph Fischer • Anna Floyd • Barbara Floj Robert Frantz • LeighAnn Frontz • Stephen Garlick • Karen Garner • Alan Garrow • Mary Garrow • 1 Patrick Gillingham • Brian Gleckler • Kelly Gleckler • Mark Gleckler • Stacey Gleckler • Juan Gonzon Bryan Grames • Kevin Grames • Christina Hall • Patrick Hall • Kristopher Hallett • Mike Halpin Haupricht • Shannon Henricks • Yuridia Hernandez • Anthony Herr • Thomas Herr • Christopher Hi Holland • Dorthy Howard • Jennifer Hudik • Sandra Hudik • Dennis Jagulski • James Jeffries • Lis Michael Jones • Michele Jones • Lori Kaczmarek • Wendy Kanneman • Nacy Keefe • Amy Keller Jeffery Kobel • Joseph Komon • Joseph Komon • Thomas Kovar • Mary Jo Kreuz • Kristina Krieger William Lambert • Rebecca Lammon • Erin Langel • Bryan Langenderfer • Daryl Langenderfer • Jan Lembrick • Shannon Loar • Lori Loch • Steven Loch • Michelle Loeffler • Maynard Lowe, Jr. • Went Mann • Melissa Mann • Kevin Marvin • Theresa Marvin • Victor Marvin • Izumiko Matsui • Craig McGlamery • Edith Meiring • Rosie Meiring B Edward Mendez • Penny Micheals • Polly Micheals Geoffrey Miller • John Miller • Kevin Miller • Linda Miller • Lisa Miller • Patrick Miller • Roy Miller Moldiney • Trevert Moldiney • Michelle Mossing • Marc Murar • Timothy Murbach • Kenneth Mu James Niday • Jeffrey Noe • Matthew Nofiziger • Stephen O’Brien • Diane Onweller • Christopher Pawlicki • Christopher Payne • Salazar Pedro • Jana Peebles • Peggy Peebles • Jeffrey Pember • Tr William Pennington • Janet Perdue «Jean Perkins • Thomas Pershing • Melody Peters • Loren Philli] Portala • Frank Prystash • John Pupos • Carol Raab • Mark Raab • Adolfo Ramirez • Gregory Ran Reynolds • Fred Reimann • Cathy Ries • Jennifer Riggs • Julie Rinehart • Penny Rising • Lori Ritter Roe • Billy Rogers• Tred Rowland «Tony Shane Ruby • Charles Ruetz• Jennifer Russell • Peggy Russ LoriAnn Schieb • Sue Schmitz • Randall Schmitz • Sheri Schwyn • Abby Sengstoch • Carmel Serna Janelle Simon • Jennifer Simon • John Smallman • James Smith Mark Smith • Sandra Smith • San Sprouse • Erich Starkweather Shonda Stevenson • Diane Stieb • Donald Stoll • Matthew Stout • Jon Heather Tackett • Jason Taylor • Mark Tejkl • Todd Thieken • Jamie Thibert • Jeffrey Thilbert • Truckor • Melissa Vaculik • Tamara Vaculik • Randy Volkman • Amy Wagner «Tanya Walker • Shanr Ben Whitaker • Charles Whightman • Robyn Wilkes • Douglas Willeman • Melissa Williams • Paul Iann Wittscheck • Dawn Woodring «Scott Wynn «Jamie Wyse« Ken Wyse« David Yantis Sandra Y i [US'Postage! [US PostageJUS Postage JUS Postage] i Babcock • Shana Baggett • Timothy Baker • Todd Baldwin • Michele Bandy • Kimberly Barden • learer • Leslie Bernheisel • Terri Beraheisel • Brian Bernholtz • Lynette Beroske • Terry Bettinger • effery Boger • Kelly Boroff • Ronda Borton • Billy Box • Laura Box • Bruce Brown • Vicki Brown • oda Campbell • Karl Carrigan • Nedra Carrigan • Jack Carson • Diane Carter • Julie Carter • Julie es • Derich Chapman • Dorian Chapman • Rochelle Clausen • Jodi Clendenin • Robert Clendenin • Borina Contreras • Ryan Cox • James Craig • MaryAnn Crooks • Catherine Crowell • Marcene Culler Deeds • Laura Degner • Rose DeLeon • Brian Demoulin • Dawn Demusky • Jeffrey Dennis • Dustin Donahue • Christopher Double • Ann Dowling • Denr'c Dowling • Garold Dowling • Susan Drabek • isel • Kathleen Eisel • Clark Emmons • Amy Enyart • Dennis Enyart • Sheri Faber • Vickie Fields • • David Fonseca • Joyce Fonseca • Tim Fonseca • Stephen Ford • Laura Foster • Dianne Fritsch • a Gasche • Lori Gasche • Brian Geer • Anette Gillen • Douglas Gillen • Paula Gillen • Scott Gillen • z • Keith Good • Tracy Good • Andrea Gorey • John Gormley • Robert Gorsuch • Chris Grabarczyk • Jichelle Hamilton • Sheri Hamilton • Tyrone Hamman • Sue Hartman • Jeffrey Hassen • Daniel er • Shelly Hicks • Stephanie Hildreth • Gregory Hoffman • Lynn Hoffman • Mary Hoge • Terrence feffries • Angie Jimenez • Gloria Jimenez • Charles Johnson • Scott Johnson • Richard Johnston • tnklin Keller • Rhonda Kempf • Kathleen King • Keith Kleck • Jennifer Klump • Dawn Knicley • ark Krieger • Timothy Krohn • Barbara Krumm • Elizabeth Krumm • Chad Lako • Bradley Lamb • Langenderfer • Matthew Langenderfer • Andrea Lavens • Julie Laver • Bradley Lembrick • Darrell Lowe • Stacey Lumbrezer • Gregory Mack • Kelly Mack • Robin Macklin • John Malosh • Melinda aye • Teresa McCance • William McDermott • Jeff McGlamery • Jennifer McGlamery • Michael nthony Mika • Lori Mika • Madonna Millard • Rebecca Millard • Angela Miller • Brenda Miller • cott Miller • Sheila Miller • Terry Miller • Deborah Mitchey • Dana Moeller • Kristin Mohr • Fawn • Amy Myers • Edward Myers • Paul Myers • Colleen Nichols • Rodger Nicholson • Bruce Niday • t • Edward Ott • Donnovan Paskan • Amy Patterson • Kevin Patterson • Jeff Pawlaczyk • Frank a Pember • Linda Pennington • Matthew Pennington • Michael Pennington • Todd Pennington • Christa Pifer • Carl Pinkelman • Carol Pinkelman • Gregory Pinkelman • Todd Pinkelman • Maria Laura Raney • Jody Reckner • William Reckner • Angela Rettle • Bobbi Jo Reynolds • William hris Robertson • Eric Robertson • Layneete Robertson • Anita Robinette • Gina Robinette • David ’ Jennifer Sader • Bart Salsberry • Beth Salsberry • Ken Sanford • Tracy Sattler • Rodney Schaffer • wn Serna • Kathleen Shininger • Glenda Shuman • David Siefker • Linda Siefker • Steve Siefker • smith • Sheila Smith • Timothy Smith • Cindy Smitley • Barbara Snyder • Karen Snyder • Sandie auss • Tracy Street • Kay Sutton • Robert Sutton • Dawn Swartz • Thomas Swartz • Curtis Tackett • -Paul Thibert • Jamie Thrailkill • Jennifer Thrailkill • Troy Torbet • Pamela Truckor • Rebecca Wallace • Annette Walworth • Jackie Wanless • Lanette Warncke • Sheryl West • Steven Wheeler • Ison • Allen Willson • Michelle Wilson • Peggy Wilson • Robert Wilson • Chris Witt • Lorrie Witt • s • Arthur Young • Sheri Young • Catherine Zenk • Sarah Zenk • llM , , . , _ . , - • - f+l' � ' • -• “ ,, fX C ‘A -y .•■.—«. - ■ • - A -• - • :• r '- a-- -y- r +y 5t£ .r 'f -T' 'IMku3?? iTQ5s; '30BBw£' ' -� «'3 ' - -r-Tsl r • ••• ■'. � S? • - - • • ---------------------------------■- ■......................:••••• ■I • iW - • - •—■ -r. 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