Evergreen High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

Brenda Miller, Editor Christina Finny, Business Manager Joseph Komon, Photographic Editor Beth Ann Cupp Laura Foster Teresa McCance Shelly Jones Tred Rowland Jamie Thibert Valhalla 1986 Volume XIX Evergreen High School 1-14544-6 Metamora, OH 43540 2 Ooemn Tred Our Slice Everyone cuts it differently but high school is a slice of life that will be long remembered. Some claim it is the best years of their life — so far. What the slice contained depended on personal taste, though in the following pages we have tried to capture a smorgasbord of the possible choices hoping to preserve some of the flavor this year had for those of us at E.H.S. Center Helping Kermit learn to run the com- puter Luke Dominique shows him how to use a timing loop Bottom tar right: Dispite a black eye Jeff Boger portrays the role ot Santa Claus in order to raise money for Senior class, and shows his friendliness by putting his arm around Frosty Bottom center The morning hustle and bustle is found by Janette Simion. Ken Wyse and Janet Bates as they get absent slips for the bay before from Mrs Good 4 Openinq Brenda Winners Are ... Driving a Z-28 to a Motley Crue concert and stopping at McDonalds afterwards would be the typical Friday night according to the Favorites' poll taken by the Vahalla staff. In October the staff asked the student body to respond to a survey of their favorites for the year. The survey polled such favorites as food, clothes, celebrities and music. The results are featured here. Movie: Back to the Future Movie Stars: Rob Lowe and Heather Locklear Band: Motley Crue Animal: Dog Car: Trans Am Soap Opera: Guiding Light Song: Summer of ’69 TV Show: Cosby Show Fast Food: McDonalds Jeans: Levi’s Center left: Sharing the ideal dream for a date Shelly Jones. Jamie Thibert and Teresa McCance discuss what it would really be like to meet Rob Lowe. bjiCKBT mjia =r m hck T oujtcket Jt ncxjr t w RLD mrWORLO EWORLD KS WVRLD WWCWLO VWCWr © © © o TS45jTS45918| 9 1 Q | iviN' ccoi 1 BELKIN PROD. FMm SA04I $.00 ' WELCOME 09 llL,. r, . J MOTLEY CRUE 11:161 CA 01 j TOLEDO SPORTS ARENA 0001 09 11 , SEPTEMBER 18, 1985 i 1 i ' WEDNESDAY AT 8:00PM 25 ADVANC ' - - v’U � $.00' . .. e, � 12.50ft.A. 05 511 I $12.50 12.501 PH.vt 1 «tc PO •«c w.t 05392 !L__ McDonald’s u LI® Tred Trends 5 Traveling in Style? Though not all may look too great, or run too smoothly these are the cars that students depended on to get them to and from school. It may not seem reasonable to some parents that kids drive every day, but it's more convenient to drive than to be forced to ride a cramped noisy us. A wide variety of tastes in vehicles was found in the student parking lot: Fords, Chevys, and Chryslers, but what counted was that driving was a whole lot classier than sitting on a bus and having to listen to screaming kids until your final destination was reached. Top left: Considered to be one of the best looking cars In he school, Jack Carsons G.T.O. Is found waiting for him In the student parking lot. Top right: The ever faithful yellow school bus, the unappreciated transporta- tion of those students without licenses or licensed friends. Second row: Built for speed. Tim Krohn's Pontiac is in he running for fastest car in he school. Third row: Erin Langel's Jeep Cherokee reduces chances that she will be found stuck in a drift on a snowy day. Fourth row: In jockey position. Joe Komon's. Frank Kellers, and Dennis Enyart's cars are ready for a quick take off when he final bell rings. • • • First Comes the Good News History was made when for the first time in years a summit conference was held. President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met in Geneva, Switzerland to discuss the peace talks. On May 25, 1986 the benefit Hands Across America raised millions of dollars for less fortunate Americans. Millions of people donated time and money to form a human chain which linked California and New York. At least two other fund raisers, Live-Aid and Band-Aid were held to benefit African famine. The pro- grams consisted of many popular musical groups who donated their time. Farm-Aid was held in the Mid-west to give financial help to the victims of the farm crisis. The Statue of Liberty was renovated this year by a movement headed by Lee lac- caco. The repair lasted about one year and cost several million dollars. The unveiling of the statue took place July 4.1986. On December 14, 1985 approximately 250 American marines were killed in an airplane crash in Newfoundland. On December 5, 1985 tragedy hit Bhopal, India when a Union Carbide chemical plant released a large amount of toxic gas. The fumes spread over the surrounding community killing several hundred. On April 26, 1986 President Reagan sent several bombers to attack the Li- byan coast. The attack was in retaliation for the alledged Libyan backed terrorist attacks throughout the world. On January 21,1986 the Shut- tle Challenger exploded one minute after lift-off shaking American's faith in the shuttle program. Seven astronauts, including the first teacher to go into space, perished. All future shuttle mis- sions were postponed until further in- vestigation of the exact causes. On April 27, 1986 the biggest nuclear fire happened in Chernobyl, USSR At least 25 people died from radiation poisoning and several hundred others had to flee the area. After the accident a radioactive cloud formed, endangering Europe and other neighbor- ing countries. The Statue of Liberty The explosion of the Shuttle Challenger Big news over a small matter, the dispute over New Coke. Classic Coke. Diet Coke. Pepsi, Pepsi Free and Diet Pepsi Free was a big discussion when it came time to buy the pop. Here Robyn Lambert. Chris Eberly and Mary Ann Jacob chose their favorite. Tred Current Events 7 Keeping Tradition A floatless homecoming for Evergreen? That was the threat that shadowed the student body. A compromise between Mr. Millisor and the Student Council saved the floats just before all hope was lost. Pre-game excitement began with the marching band playing while attendants were escorted across the field by their parents. Next, the action of the game helped take everyone’s mind off the threatening rain. By half-time the Vikings were low in points but determined the game could still be ours. While the team re-grouped, festivities began with Vikettes and band performing “the Magnificent Seven followed by band numbers “For Your Eyes Only,” and The Heat Is On. Then floats circled the field portraying movie themes. “Friday the Thir- teenth,” the sophomore float took first place: Senior float Nightmare on Elm Street,” took second. Anticipation climaxed with the crowning of Queen Jamie Thibert and King Mark Smith. During the second half the Vikings tried to claim victory, but their efforts fell short. Saturday night spirits recovered as couples danced to the music of “Tux Music Company” and observed the formal crown- ing of the royal couple. Left Page: Top Left: Giving 100%, Jon Paul Thibert tackles a Bryan player. Center Top Left: Quarterback Ty Hammon tries to evade a sack. Center Right: Adequate blocking gives Tony Herr time to get punt off. Center Bottom Left: Even rain can't dampen the spirits of Sarah Zenk and Janel Langenderfer as they arrive at the Homecoming ceremonies. Bottom: Homecoming Court Sitting: Soph. Attendants Janel Langenderfer. Fresh. Attendants Vicky Loeffler. and Lesley Ott. Soph. Attendant Sarah Zenk. Kneeling: Soph. Attendant Scott Gillen. Fresh. Attendants William Ciesiellczyk. and Jeremy Babcock. Soph. Attendant Billy Box. Standing: Jr. Attendants Erik Babcock, and Jana Peebles. Sr. Attendants Jeff Boger, Carol Blanchong. Jack Carson. Jamie Thibert. Mark Smith, and Linda Siefker. Jr. Attendants Peggy Donahue, and Adolfo Ramirez. This Page: Top: Looking on in dismay. Coach Thieken sees his team's chances of winning wither away. Center: Mr Cameron’s uniquely disguised pick-up takes top honors for the sophomore class. Bottom Left: Half-time ceremonies keep crowd enter- tained and give some hope for a second half come-back. Bottom Right: Cheerleaders find it hard to keep en- thusiasm up as game progresses. Joe Homecoming 9 Brief Moments of Glory Drama Club and the Music Department teamed their talents and produced Fiddler on the Roof. The play dates back to the 1900's in a small town called Anatevka where a Jewish Colony was struggling to survive. The seventy member cast spent ten weeks practicing and learning Jewish traditions to create two spectacular evenings of entertainment. Approximately eight-hundred people attended the performances, with one-hundred-and-fifty also partaking in Saturday evening s Dinner Theater which was arranged by Mrs. Enyart and Mrs. Lavens along with other community members. These people helped to prepare and serve a Jewish Sabbath Meal. Directors, Miss Huskins and Mrs. Stegman proudly acknowledged the community response that, Fiddler was the finest dramatic and musical presentation ever given at Evergreen High School. Though tired and near exhaustion, everyone hated to see the final curtain and the end of their involvement in Fiddler. Clockwise from top: Tevye and Golda share a tender moment while questioning their love. Carefully balancing bottles, townsmen execute a sacred dance in honor of Mot- tle and Tzeitel s wedding. Wishing he were a wealthy man, Tevye imagines how his life would be. “Pa, Pa. I beg you fo accept us!” pleads Chava after breaking tradition and mar- rying outside her faith. Tevye delivers another one of his inaccurate sayings at Mottle's wedding. Russian soldiers show their dancing to local men in Reb Mordcha's bar The matchmaker. Yente. tells how perfect a match she has for Avram Grandmother Tzeitel comes back from the dead and delivers a blessing for Tzeitel s marriage 10 Fiddler on the Root Joe Cast: First Row Seated. B Clymer. J. Thibert. D. Enyart. J. Pupos. M Kneger. K Krieger. S. Lumbreezer. A Lavens. S. Eicher. C. Johnson Second Row Kneeling, L Kaczmarek. P. Donahue. J Russell. L Fronz. B. Lamb. T. Baldwin. L. Dominique. T. Herr. J Gormly. D. Graber. K Mack. T Mika. T Holland Third Row Standing. P. Duncan. M. Jacobs. J Langenderfer. C. Blanchong. C. Piter. T Pember. K King. P. Michaels. S Schwyn. W Lowe. L Siefker, J Komon, M Currier. W Ford. J McGlamery. Gasche. S. Drabek. R. Lambert. M Machacek. D Nicely Back Row Standing, C. Double. M. Peters. J Wise, V Marvin. B. Geer. K Good. E. Starkweather. K Sanford. C. Nichols. J Bates. A Walworth. C Finney. D. Gillen. D. Silveous, J. Ford. M Butcher. P. Russell. D. Howard Top left: Tevye accepts Perchik and Hodel s announcement of their pledge to wed Center: Butcher. Lazer Wolf, one of the richest and most respected men in Anatevka Bottom: Stage Crew: Seated. T. Bernheisel and J. Laver Above: G Hoffman and L Warneke. Top right: Fruma Sarah. Lazar's deceased wife tells what her gift to Tzeitel will be if she marries her husband. Joe fiddler on the Roof 11 Required Servings Public education in Ohio provided for, and required of all Evergreen students, a basic core of classes consisting of: three units of English, two units of math, two units of science, and three units of social studies, so that a large slice of our academic courses were the same for everyone. Top: Aiming lor a perfect score on Friday's vocabulary quiz, Aaron Shumaker drills the words. Left: Trying to get every possible minute of sleep. Amy Jo Enyart uses her books as a pillow. Far right: Using time wisely. Mike Ditch takes advantage of the quiet library to work on his math. Above left: Carefully explaining what is expected, Mr. Inselmann assigns World Geography homework Far right: Regional Science Fair prize- winner Steve Cameron explains how his computerized leg is beneficial. Lett: Rushing before Mr Lewis begins class, Doug Gillen helps Ken Wyse with his American History. Bottom right: With the help of a bear, and Brent Pinkelman's support, Lee J Sweet attacks The Miracle Worker unit test. 12 Academics Top: Quickly writing down her English homework. Debbie Willson rushes to beat the bell. Left: Contemplating the problem before her. Rhonda Kempt goes over it in her mind. Right: Watching every point. Mary Ann Crooks looks over her test. Above: “Gross. I hate dissection!” exclaims Jana Peebles, while Lisa Miller looks on. Above: A Science Fair project was required for all students with a science class: Pam Duncan explains to her Anatomy class what her Superior-rated project is about. Jamie Ac demics 13 Top: Making adjustments. Tim Krohn and Ag. computer partner Tito Ramiez work on their program. Center left: Fitting the page for the border on his art project Rob Crowell tries to keep the ruler straight. Center right: Required to observe and record a child's behavior as part of the pre-school unit Polly Micheals keeps a careful watch of Mr. Rasche's Little Bean, Sarah. Bottom left: Teaching Chuck Reutz and Ryan Cox how to pace off distances Mr. Miller has them measure his accuracy. Bottom right: Putting skills to work in real life situations. Dennis Enyart and Byron Clymer debate on how to repair Dennis' shirt. 14 Academics Jamie Optional Portions Since the required classes did not fill all the hours of a school day students had the opportunity to select some of their own classes. Their choices ranged from creative choices; such as, art, band, chorale, home ec. or vocal music; or in the field of communication including foreign languages, journalism, speech and yearbook; or skill-building classes like industrial arts, notehand, accounting, vocational agriculture, typing, and computers; to the academically challenging classes such as: advanced math and upper level Spanish or French. Electives gave students the chance to decide on what they would learn during high school. Clockwise Irom left: That Rick Bearer and Doug Dowling enjoy their Agriculture class is evident because they smile their way through their work. To study the muscles of her pig, Lynette Beroske must first remove the skin: a task she tackles reluctantly. Now that they're baked and look delicious, Lisa Barden knows it's safe to count her muffins. In a relaxed atmosphere John Pupos. Dennis Enyart, Brad Lamb. Luke Dominique and John Gormley prepare music to perform in one of Chorale's appearances. Jxme Aadw Different Tastes For the physically fitness minded there was P.E. II and III. During gym class students participated in various activities such as gymnastics, ping- pong, softball, golf and the Marine Fitness test. Instead of sitting in the cafeteria for forty-five minutes during study hall, students had the opportunity to go to the library and read, work on term papers, read the local newspapers or use the library computer. Top left: Trying to find a quiet place to study Anatomy. Peggie Donahue isolates herself in the library. Top right: Having a computer in the library proves helpful for students like Ken Wyse who are eager to put their computer skills to work. Middle left: Concentrating on staying on the balance beam. Tom Sutton displays her flexibility. Center: With the greatest of ease. Julie Laver gracefully flies over the vault. Middle right: Study buddies Todd Baldwin and David Blanchong use their study hall wisely. Bottom left: Study hall often brings out childish behavior from those without work, causing teachers like Mrs. Sut- ton to resort to drastic measures to keep individuals such as Dave Miller. Art Young. Troy Torbet. and Bill Mcder- mott out of trouble. Bottom right: Seniors. Lynette Beroske and Pam Duncan watch over the underclassmen signing out of lunch for various activities. 16 Academics Jamie Foreign Flavor Throughout the course of the school year students at Evergreen had the chance to meet four new foreign friends. Sabi Astolfi visited us for the first quarter from Italy; Marie-Anne Jacob from Belgium, and Robert Fischer from Germany spent the entire year at Evergreen. Second semester brought Elji Ito to EHS from Brazil. Top left: Sharing a bit of her homeland, Marie- Anne Jacob conjugates French verbs for Mr Rasche. Top right: Marie-Anne Jacob Middle left: Catching up on English. Al|i Ito uses his dictionary to translate during study hall. Middle: Alji Ito. Middle right: Giving advice to a fellow art student Sabina Asolfi explains her technique. Bottom: Always keeping up with Mr. Inselmann. Robert Fischer reads yet another chapter in American Government. Jamie'Sectanfe Students )7 The disbandment of G.A.A. threatened the Eighteenth Annual Dance Concert. Coming to the rescue, Mrs. Laney and the Vikettes took over the responsibility and challenge of preserving the tradition. Adding pizzazz to the concert were the four gentlemen who made the first male dancing appearance in dance concert history. In all, 41 dancers, MCs, and stage crew participated. The theme and finale number, Dancing in the Streets were complemented by the street scene set design. Program She s Only Happy When She s Dancing Wendy Lowe Spies Like Us Bobbi Reynolds Amy Keller How Will I Know? Robyn Lambert Tami Sutton Old Time Hock and Roll Kathy King Erin Langel Miami Vice Shannon Wallace When the Going Gets Tough Peggy Donahue Tito Ramirez Thibert Sharp Dressed Man Dennis Enyart Jamie Thibert Senior Dance — California Girls Carol Blanchona Lori Mika Dianne Fritsch Carol Raab Dorothv Howard Jenny Russell Wendy Lowe Linda Siefker Kelly Mack Jam Thibert Theresa Marvin Brenda Miller Surfer Joe Tom Sutton Steve Siefker Sarah Zenk Nicki Thieken Mary Jo Kreuz Brad Lamb Leslie On Jon-Paul Sarah Zenk Tom Pershing Rhythm of the Niaht Janel Langenderter Tarzan Boy Carol Blanchong Enyart Greatest Love Jam Thibert Ma-NaMaNa Jana Peebles Kreuz Jenny Riggs Brad Lamb Peggy Donahue Theresa Marvin Sheri Schwyn Dennis Mary Jo Conga LindaS Linda Siefker Finale and Curtain Call Dancing in the Street Wendy Lowe 18 Dance Concert Tred Top right: Working hard at not smiling, Wendy Lowe portrays the sophisticated look for Spin Me Round Like a Record. Lower right: Size up the competition, Dennis Enyart and Brad Lamb's Janes pull them apart. Bottom left: Arguing my bag is better that yours Sheri Schwyn. Carol Blan- chong, Brenda Miller. Carol Raab, during an in- troductory skit. Top left: Acting out several areas of the country, Geoff Miller, Roy Miller, Mark Smith and Eric Robertson discuss the features of the California Girls. Adding Qpice to Our Qlice Top left: Seated. C. Raab. L Mika. B Miller. T. Marvin. C Blanchong. J. Russell. K. Mack. 0. Fritsch. D. Howard. P Donahue. S. Wallace. Kneeling. J Langenderler. S. Loar. S. Zenk. B. Lamb. L Siefker. M Smith. W Lowe. J. Thibert. D. Enyart. S. Siefker. G Miller. Standing. J. Riggs. T. Sutton. R. Lambert. T. Sutton. E Robertson. N. Thieken. L. Ott. B. Reynolds. K. Diebert. K. King. P. Russell. E. Langel. A. Keller. J. Crowell. T. Bernholtz. A. Ramirez. J. Thibert. C. Johnston. L. Miller. M. Kruez. J. Peebles. S. Schwyn. Top right: Holding her final pose. Shannon Wallace, enjoys well-earned applause. Center right: Replying repeatedly. How will I know9 Brenda Miller and Carol Raab imitate Vern and Earnest. Bottom right: Waiting patiently for curtain cue. Karen Diebert watches the concert Bottom left: Surfing through Sarah Zenk and Toni Sutton's dance number. Steve Siefker takes his turn as Surfer Joe TredDance Concert 19 A Night Long Waited for But too Quickly Gone Juniors and seniors shared their excitement at the Prom. The 1986 Prom was held May third, at the Steamship In the Sound. The music for the evening was made available by the band Town Crier and the theme was ' Forever in My Heart. It was picked by the Junior class officers. The successful night was organized by President Peggie Donahue and the adviser Mrs. Schmidt. After the end of the prom scenes were switched to the after-prom at Match Point. There top hats, canes and formal dresses were exchanged for weights, volleyballs, racquetballs and fun. Refreshments and activities were all made possible by the parents of the Junior class. Thanks to everyone, the night was safe and enjoyable for all. Top: Smiling in happiness, the newly crowned king and queen, Brad Lamb and Carol Blanchong, dance a reserved spot light dance for the court. Bottom: Court Jeff Boger, Lynette Beroske, Jana Peebles, Ken Wyse, Brad Lamb, Lisa Miller, Jon-Paul Thibert, Carol Blanchong. 20 Prom Brenda Top left: Taking time out from Prom excitement, Steve Siefker and Kathy Zenk, share some time together. Top right: Enjoying the music of Town Crier. Chris Hester, Adolfo Ramirez, and Lesley Ott dance to the beat. Bottom left: Listening eagerly. Lori Mika. Bill Box. Jamie Thibert. Linda Siefker. Wendy Lowe wait for the prom court to be announced. Bottom right: Signing up for pictures. Brad Lamb watches Linda Siefker to make sure she puts it in the right spot. Brenda. Prom 21 22 Organisations 'Tred Organization FHA................. Vocational Agriculture Viking Explorer Student Council.... Quiz Bowl.......... NHS................ Drama Club Video Tape Team . Matmaids.......... Library Oftice Aides Four-County Cheerleaders FLC................ OWA................ Vocal Music........ Band............... FFA................ Agribusiness Co-op Varsity E Club Vikettes........... Knowing that I will be able to ban die an independent adult life style is one of the advantages I get from being m F H. A remarks Tanya Walker I also enjoy the activities, especially the Rock a thon Rocking into the future Already involved in community activities, Future Homemakers of America planned for a better tomorrow by working today. At Christmas they made stockings to bring cheer to the Toledo Hospital Children's Ward. During National F. H. A. week they got pledges and held a Ftock-a-Thon with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Benefiting from their community contacts, members sold Tupperware to parents and friends. The sale not only raised money for club activities, but also earned free Tupperware for use in the home economics laboratory. Contact with a wider ranging community was made through Melinda Mann who shared her South American mission experiences and slides with the group. The year finished with a farewell party for seniors Jenny Russell and Jenny Klump whose skills will now be put to use as the adult homemakers they have been preparing to be. First Row. Right After the ceremonial lighting of the candles, Jennifer McGlamery, Historian; Julie Carter, Secretary; Kathy Carter, President; Tanya Walker, Vice-President and Jenny Russell, Treasurer; prepare for the initiation of new members. Second Row, Left: Front Row: Mrs Sutton, P. Russell. W. Kanneman, J. Carter, B. Snyder, S. Young, K. Sutton, D. Clark, H. Miller. Mrs. Schmidt. Second Row: J. Klump, M. J. Kreuz, J. McGlamery, S. Schwyn, T. Walker, J. Russell, K. Carter. Seecond Row, Right: With good thoughts in mind Julie Carter sews a stocking for the Children's ward at the Toledo Hospital. Third Row: With blankets, munchies, radio and stuffed animals in hand; Jenny Russell. Jenny Klump and Sheri Schwyn are ready to go the full six hours Fourth Row: As Jenny Klump asks Mrs. Sutton a question, Wendy Kanneman traces, while Kelly Smith and Carla Ruetz cut the patterns for Christmas stockings. 24 F HA Christina ■ 111 Active Ingredients I pined Varsity E after I earned my letter in foot- ball. it seemed the right thing to do. explains Bnan Geer Dedicated to improving and supporting the quality of our athletic activities, Varsity E strives to award athletes who have earned a varsity letter in any sport at Evergreen. In order to be eligible, students must have earned a varsity letter, attended the meetings, and paid semester dues. Varsity E held its annual Donkey Basketball game to primarily raise money for the Athletic Department. The total gift from Varsity E was $500. Top: Arriving late for a morning meeting Doug Willeman can only find Brad Lamb's lap left to sit on. Center: Front, Tim Krohn, C. Hester. Tom Herr. F. Keller. T. Pershing. G. Miller. B. Clymer, Tony Herr. J. Carson. C. Robertson. C. Johnson. S. Reckner. Second Row, Secretary T. Marvin. Vice-President C. Blan- chong, L. Beroske, K. Miller. M. Smith. L. Mika. B. Miller, C. Raab, S. Siefker, G. Mack, D. Miller, B. Geer. Third Row, Treasurer J. Thibert. M. Mossing, D. Willeman, T. Moldiney, J. Gormley, V. Marvin, J. Smallman. Fourth Row, M. Currier. S. Wallace, M. J. Kreuz, P. Donahue. S. Schwyn, M. Jones, J. Langenderfer, K. Boroff, J. Laver. Fifth Row, T. Bernheisel, L. Miller, J. Peebles, E. Meiring. B. Lamb. D. Enyart, J. Pupos. Bottom left: Mr. Rasche prepares to store another point for the faculty. Bottom right: Stunned by a suggestion for new business. President Dennis Enyart tries to explain why the motion is out of order. Jamte Varsity E 25 Fighting to stay a step ahead was the constant battle fought by members of Miss Huskins' Journalism I and II. They had to gather the news, write their articles and get them proofed and printed before the news became stale. Another challenge was funding the paper, which does not make a profit but merely tries to cover the cost of supplies. While the short term goal was to publish a paper, the long-range goal was to gain practical experience in jounalism and to gain knowledge toward college or a career in the field. There was also a fringe benefit to being on the staff. It was the sense of accomplishment derived from seeing their own work in print, and the chance to share their opinions with our student body. Above right Making Matt Penn- ington's job easier. Stacy Lum- brezer and Byron Clymer edit his story. Far right: Between articles, Editor Leigh Ann Frontz helps Byron Clymer with story ideas. Center: Grateful that the computer makes their jobs easier Jim Jef- fries and Stacy Lumbrezer work to proofread an article before submit- ting it for editing. Bottom: Working on another basketball story, Luke Dominique struggles to meet his deadline. Racing the clock Journalism Staff: Seated: J. Sadar, D. Graber, S. Jones, S. Lumbrezer, M. Crooks; Standing: L. Frontz, Adviser Miss Huskins, D. Howard, G. Miller, L. Dominique, J. Jeffries, M. Pennington, B. Clymer, J. Thibert. di____________ 26 Newspaper Shelly Front, G. Hoffman. L. Gasche, W Kanneman. J. Carter, M, Machacek, D. Clark, A. Gallup, D. Dammon Standing. D. Siefker, R. Eberly, S. Schwyn. K. Carter. T. Marvin. W. Lowe. L. Siefker, C. Blanchong, M Allan, On Sign, P. Donahue, M. J. Kreuz, L. Miller, I Beroske. P. Duncan, L. Mika, J. Thibert. Heating Up Excitement Middle: Asking secretary Linda Siefker, for the minutes from the last meeting, Mr Elliot holds the executive student council meeting in the drafting room. Bottom: Laughing at a response from a student council member, President Lori Mika tries to hold a serious meeting. Though Homecoming everyone recognized as a major Student Council project, it was not the only activity they sponsored. In November — Jimmy Lee a magician, was booked for an assembly. The council paid the cost and requested that students bring canned goods as the price of admission. The food collected was then given to the Community Outreach Program to be distributed to needy families in our community. Members also became involved in the community by helping with the Blood Mobile and promoting the Bike-a-thon for the Fulton County Association for Retarded Citizens. Two new involvements were sponsoring a basketball game between Channel 13 and Evergreen faculty, and having several members take part in the Safety Assembly Skit and committee which led to the start of an Evergreen S.A.D.D. chapter. Student Council 27 Speedy Delivery Practicing two times a week, the quiz bowl team put their minds together. They won their first competition allowing them to compete at state in April. After losing on High School Quiz to Bowling Green, who were later semi-finalists, the team sharpened their skills by scrimmaging Fayette. Even though the quiz bowl team lost at their next Fairview competition, they were still able to go to state because they won at Wayne Trace. At state, only the top teams were able to participate. The quiz bowl team also played a National Computer Challenge in the fall and again in the spring, which consisted of two hundred questions and lasting two hours. Miss Huber felt the highlight of the year was the overnight trip to Columbus for the state competition. Top: J. Sader, Adviser M. Huber, J. Pupos, K. Krieger, J. McGlamery, T. Baldwin, R. Kempf. S. Cameron. Second row left: Waiting to go on air, Todd Baldwin takes a short rest at the Channel 13 green room. Second row right: All ready to practice, Todd Baldwin awaits the arrival of other team members. Above far left: Miss Huber gets on the bus to make sure things are in order and members are ready to go to competition. Far left: Anxious about her first competition, Jenny Sader waits out the ride to the station. Above: In their places on the set, Bowling Green and Evergreen team members await the next question. 28 Quiz Bowi Teresa From the Top Striving for excellence in citizenship and academics, NHS members came out on top again. Ten returning members tackled the first challenge of the year, fundraising, by selling homemade pizza after home football games. Some of their money bought refreshments for the annual college tea, where recent graduates returned and shared their college experiences with the seniors. Seven members were inducted at the May assembly, followed by a tea to honor the inductees. To acknowledge excellence in all students, NHS sponsored the second honors banquet, where they invited those students that had been on the honor roll or merit list, or maintained a four point average, and recognized the quiz bowl team. Amy Marsalis from Channel Eleven, was the speaker. Miss Huber and the members organized the pot luck meal, sent invitations to qualifying students and arranged the evening's program. Top: T, Marvin. L. Siefker, K. Krieger, C. Blanchong, Advisor M. Huber, L. Miller, P. Donahue. D. Woodring, J. Peebles, S. Wallace. Bottom right: At the 1986 National Honor Society Awards Ceremony, seven new members were elected and honored followed by a reception honoring the new members. Bottom left: President Carol Blanchong gave a speech and congratulated each new member with a flower. Teresj NHS 29 A Supporting Role Enyart and Adviser Miss Huskins, the group provided the support and planning necessary for the large production. Though busy with committees and selling stuffed animals, they still found time to enjoy the annual Hallo- ween initiation party, the Christmas party, and several theater trips to view other theater productions. Knowing that they would be pro- ducing a major musical Drama club members returned to school in the fall eager to begin their work. Besides deciding who would have which parts, they had to first solve problems of set design, costumes and finance to ensure the project's success. Led by President Dennis Top: Celebrating the impending wedding, Clark Emmons and Mark Kreiger break into song. Second row left: A tender duet is sung by Andrea Lavens and Dennis Enyart. Center: Trevort Moldmey dressed as a bottle dancer Right: Unused to make-up. Dustin DeWitt reluctantly allows Kristine Kreiger to do his eyes Third row: Jenny Russell. Mark Krieger. Shelly Hamilton. Mary K Currier. Todd Baldwin. Collen Nichols. Kathy King and Stacey Lumbrezer eagerly begin drama club meeting where they will plan the musical Fourth row left: John Gormley invites Mark Krieger. Trevort Moldmey. Brian Geer and Clark Emmons to try a Russian dance Center: Peggy Donahue prepares her stage make-up Drama Club Members: Row One. M Kruez. E. Enyart. S. Eicher Second Row. J. Russell. J. Klump. D. Fritsch. K. Mack. A. Lavens. C. Blanchong. T. Marvin. C. Johnson. T. Rowland. J P. Thibert. Third Row. P. Russell. J. Carter. J McGlamery. L Gashe. J Sader. M Rogers. K Boroff. A J. Enyart. T Pember. M Carter Fourth Row. T. Mika. C. Double. J Kane. S. Young. D Woodring. K. Carter, L Miller, M K Currier. V Tripp, R Barnes. Fifth Row. S. Garlick. B Geer. M Kreiger. S Hamilton. L. Raney. J Bagget. C Nichols. L Laver. A Langenderfer. J Lock Sixth Row. K King. T Ramarize, M Pennington. T Baldwin. J Stubleski. N Thieken. D Dammen. M Allen. P Donahue. $ Lum- brezer. S. Jones 30 Drama Club Worth Saving Helping save important parts of the year, the Video Tape Team members were on hand to run the equipment for teachers, coaches, and students. They recorded games, so coaches and players could review techniques; rehearsals and programs were taped to help performers and enable them to view their performances. The equipment was also used in classrooms to bring outside sources to students and to tape student work. Under the guidance of Ms. Hathaway the team tried to make sure that everyone had the opportunity to make the best possible use of the school's equipment. Top left: Combining the video equipment with com- puter technology, Steve Cameron takes pictures which will later be printed by a computer. Lower lett: Video team members; On Floor, A. Lavens. C. Johnson Second Row. B. Greer, Advisor Ms. Hathaway. J McGlamery, C. Double. Top, K. Kreiger, J. Pupos. Right: Steve Camerson adjusts the camera while Jamie Thibert prepares tor her picture. Brendi Video Tape Team 31 Top right: Working after school Theresa Marvin and Carol Blanchong create enthusiastic posters. to cheer on the wrestlers. Middle right: Straining for the edge of the mat Amy Jo Enyart tries to escape from Carol Blanchong during the mat maids recreation of a wrestling match. Left center: Being a mat maid was fun! We got to go to all the matches and tournaments. I had a good time Group middle right: S. Loeffler, K. Eisel. T Marvin, C. Blan- chong, A. J. Enyart. P. Peebles. Lower right: As the crowd waits Carol Blanchong and Amy Jo Enyart try to find the beginning of the National Anthem. Helping Create Pride Not to be mistaken as cheerleaders, matmaids provided many important functions during the wrestling season. To be a squad member the girls had to first pass a test showing a basic knowledge of the sport. Once accepted as a member, each girl worked to boost moral and also to perform the record keeping and business needs of wrestling meets. Guided by Miss Jenn- ings, the girls attended all meets and through their responsible behavior were allowed to travel overnight league play-offs. The special feeling the wrestlers have lor their sport made being a matmaid rewarding tor me, comments Michelle Loeffler. 32 Mat Maids Second Row. Left: Office Aides: D. Woodring, T. Walker, A. Walworth, R. Foster, J. P. Thibert, M. Hamilton, M. Vaculik, Mrs. Brigham Right: For the guidance department Carol Raab and Kris Krieger work on scheduling. Third Row, Left: Guidance Aides: K. Krieger, C. Raab, S. Schynn, Mrs. Patec, J. Langendefer. Right: Library Aides: Sitting: C. Canady. W. Lowe, K. Eisel, P. Pebbles, P. Gillen; Standing: D. Siefker, J. Klump. R. Kemp, J. Carter. L. Foster. Giving a little extra Shel Jones Ofhce Help 33 Tough Choice Starting off in the right direction toward a career goal forty-five students from Evergreen High School attended Four County Joint Vocational School. These students could choose between thirty different occupations. The choice to attend Four County made it harder for them to participate in after school activities and keep on top of events here at Evergreen. Even though they gave up some things, they had a chance to join clubs like O.E.A., Office Education Association; F.F.A., Future Farmers of America; F.H.A. Hero, Future Homemakers of America, and Home Economic Related Occupation. In these groups, they participated in speech competitions or skill competitions such as food preparation or soil judging. One of the largest groups at Four County Joint Vocational is VICA: its members compete in a speaking contest, elections and Olympic competitions at various places in Ohio. Those choosing not to attend 4-County often cite: the long bus rides, loss of friendships and longer school day as reasons for their decision. But those who chose to attend know that the new friendships and hands-on career training outweigh the disadvantages. Top left: Becky Trucker tries out her lasagna in Four County's cafeteria. Top right: Keeping on top of new haircutting techniques. Laura Box tries them out on her mannequin cautiously Bottom: Remembering where the radiator hose goes. Don Buckenmyer and Jeff Hassen figure out which end to attach Center: L Gasche, S. Smith. R Clausen, J. Malosh, C Hall, L Ritter. B Floyd Row Two, C. Garabarczyk. H. Stasa, P. Miller. B Truckor. K. Garner. J. Craig Row Three. D Kmceley. K. Grames. B. Brown. T. Swarts. P. Myers. G. Coleman. M. Salkowski. Opposite page: Top left: Walking between plants. Leslie Bernheisel checks out how well the trees are growing in the greenhouse Top right: Recalling a program to check over her figures. Jennifer Thraikill types in the instructions for the machine Middle right: A diesel distributor is not a mystery for Christy Bassett and her classmate. Bottom left: Enjoying one of Four County's advantages a better lunch selection. Mike Salkowski cleans up the tray. Bottom center: While in the Food Service lab, Rachelle Clausen learns how to run a cash register Bottom right: Meticulously, Mark Teikl prepares a car for a paint |ob Bethann and Laura Tour County 35 A spirited piece of the action Kicking off the spirit for the school year, the football cheerleaders en- couraged the players toward victory. Their afterschool practices included making up new cheers and skits, creating endless posters and posting them throughout the building. Each squad member had to make at least two posters a week. To finance their activities the girls sold spirit pins and bumper stickers. As adviser, Mrs. Thieken kept things running smoothly and helped keep the girls’ spirits high. Top: Encouraging football players to fight and win, the cheerleaders scream and cheer at a Friday night home game. Second Row: Lifting spirits at a pep assembly, the girls do their best to get the students psyched for the night's basketball game. Third Row, Left: During a basket- ball half-time, cheerleaders build crowd spirits by piling up. Third Row, Right: Sue Eicher does her best to be a nerd for a pep assembly. Fourth Row, Left: Varsity Foot- ball: R. Macklin, L. Kaczmarek, B. Reynolds, S. Eicher, L. Mika, P. Duncan, M. Kreuz, J. Laver, A. Keller. Fourth Row, Right: Reserve Foot- ball: T. Pifer, N. Thieken, J. Shin- ninger, D. Nicely, V. Tripp, V. Loeffler. 36 Football Cheerleaders Teresa A lot of my high school memories will be from cheerleading'' Lori Mika reflects. I’ll never forget all of the fun we've had. These four years on the squad have been excellent! Striving to lift crowd spirits, basketball cheerleaders successfully completed another year of getting crowd and players psyched. During pep assemblies, hats, pompons and other spirit items were tossed to the crowd as motivation to cheer. Cake raffles were a part of the girls’ fund-raising projects. They also sold cider to raise the money needed to buy the prizes used in assemblies. During the basketball season cheer- leaders practiced nightly and made posters to pro- mote spirit. Mrs. Geer ad- vised and helped them achieve their goals. Top Lett: Varsity Basketball: S. Elcher. R. Macklin. J. Laver. P. Duncan. A. Keller. L. Mika Top Right: Reserve Basketball: T. Pifer. L. Kaczmarek, V. Loeffler, D. Nicely. V. Tripp. N. Thieken Second Row. Right: Julie Laver. Sue Eicher. Amy Keller, and Pam Duncan end their cheer in the splits to encourage spirit. Second Row. Lett: Freshman Basketball: C. Ramirez. R. Lambert, and R. Snyder. Bottom: Reserve and Varsity squads salute the flag while The Star Spangled Banner is played at the start of the Fayette basket- ball game. Teres Baskettull Cheerleaders 37 38 Foreign Seasonings Fifty-four members in the Foreign Language Club were busy throughout the year. They raised money by selling t-shirts, message balloons at Homecoming, and jewelry. The biggest fund-raiser was the sweetheart Dance, an annual tradition. The dance proved not only a financial success but also an enjoyable social event. Each class nominated a king and queen candidate; Jami Kane and Lance Rogers by the freshmen, Toni Sutton and Ty Hamman by the sophomores, Lisa Miller and Steve Garlick by the juniors, and senior class attendants, and king and queen, were Mark Smith and Linda Siefker. Members who helped with projects earned points toward the expense of the summer trip to Cancun, Mexico. Four club members, Mrs. Dockett and interested community members traveled to Cancun for one week at the end of June. foreign Language Club Above: Front Row. D. Fritsch. K. Mack. Historian M K. Currier. Secretary L. Miller. President C. Blan- chong. Treasurer L. Loch. Vice-President D. Woodr- ing. M. Bandy. L Mika. A. Robinette. D. Howard. Second Row. S. Wallace. M. Vaculik. S. Lumbrezer. J. P. Thibert. K. Eisel. J. Simon. D. Serna. A. Gorey. M. Allan. Third Row. J. Laver. C. Finney. S. Young, B. Reynolds. M. Allen. K. Boroff, K. Diebert. S. Miller, J. Georgia. T Barhite Fourth Row. D. Miller. L. Gasche, J. Sader, C. Baker. V. Ford. S. Faber. G. Robinette. S. Bagget, L. Raney. A. Langenderfer. J. Stubleski. Fifth Row. M. Penninton. T. Ramirez. T. Bacheldor. C. Ramirez. T. Vaculik. T. Walker. B Snyder. R Macklm. C. Nichols. M Hamilton. R. Lambert. Sixth Row. D. Siefker. R Cox. Kathy King, 'F.L.C. is a good organization, that brings together all the students that are in foreign language Above left: Enthused at the chance to eat a Crepe Suzette in French class. Amy Keller. Jim Georgia. Mike Carter. Dave Siefker. Shan- non Loar, Robin Lambert and Chris Baker wait to be served. Above left: Exploring ethnic Spanish cuisine Joyce Fonseca and Stacy Lumbreze are ready for seconds. Bottom: During the Christmas party. Julie Laver and Missy Vaculik are surprised to find out who their Secret Santas were Top: Sitting. Kayla Dallas. Jodi Clendenin, James Blystone, Tom Meisch. Stephanie Dilley Stand- ing. Michelle Williams, Sherri DeBruin, Jason Dominique, Dave McMannany, Carl Wittenmyer, Richard Stuard, Tim Fonseca. Adviser Mr. Smith. Center: During O.W.A. related social studies. Kayla Dallas, Carl Wittenmyer and Richard Stuard follow Mr. Smith's instructions. Bottom: With an O.W.A. job caring for horses. Jodi Clendenin calls from school to check on her charges. A Working Slice “I've got a good group of students this year!” Mr. Smith, O.W.A. proudly announced. Just what is O.W.A. and what do they do? The Occupational Work Adjustment program helps its students prepare for graduation and prepare to be better adult citizens. Those enrolled in the program had two class periods a day in math, and O.W.A. related social studies they spent in Mr. Smith’s classroom. They also attended regular high school classes and spent a part of the school day working in a paying job. Good attendance, good grades and appropriate work habits were rewarded with bi-monthly movies, going out for breakfast and Christmas shopping, and a bowling party. BernOWA 39 Toward Virtuosity Raising voices to new heights was the goal of the Chorale. The thirty-four members were exposed to a variety of musical experiences and developed an awareness of quality music literature. While encouraging members to enjoy a variety of musical types and styles, Director Mrs. Stegman coached them to use their nature instrument, the voice to the fullest. Their performing season included in addition to the regular concerts, a trip to Massillion, Ohio where they sang at St. Paul's Luthern Church. For their hardwork at Districts they received a superior rating which qualified them for state, where they also received a superior rating. The highlight of the performing season was “Fiddler on the Roof which was in conjunction with Mixed Choir and the Drama Club. The Chorale was active in school and out of school to extend the art of music to others lives. Exposed to a wide variety of music the thirty-four members of the Mixed Choir gave their all to perform to their best. They have the enjoyment of improving individual musical skills and achievements. In addition to the regular concerts the choir went to sing at Lyon's Christian Church for Christmas. The production of Fiddler on the Roof was also a major involvement for the Mixed Choir. The musical activities were financed through the calender sales, the hot demanding job of providing food during the Threshers convention and during the fair. Always active, the vocal music department enjoyed an especially successful year filled with honors, awards, performances, demanding practices and applause. Top: Practice makes perfect ' is the motto of Jenny Russell, Michelle Tinsler, Michelle Butcher, Dorthy Howard and Dee Graber as they practice on a performance piece. Center left John Pupos, Motel, practices on the bare stage for one of his scenes for Fiddler on the Roof Center right: In beat with We are the World Kris Krieger is swaying with audience participation during the fall concert. Bottom: Chorale, First Row, K. King, L. Dominique, S. Lumbrezer, J. Pupos, S. Eicher, M. Krieger, J. Langenderfer, T. Herr. Second Row, J. Russell, D. Dewitt, M. K. Currier, C. Johnson, K. Krieger, B. Lamb, T. Pember, J. Koman. Third Row, C. Double, A. Lavens, J. Gormley, A. Walworth, J. Carson, C. Pifer, D. Enyart, C. Finney. Fourth Row, L. Kazmerek, T. Mika, C. Blanchong, K. Good, B. Geer, C. Nichols, T. Moldeney, M. Peters, V. Marvin. Lr ► V L “As the good book says, ‘without proper guidance there is ut- ter chaos,” remarks Mark Krieger. 40 Ctwr Chnstina L J Top left: Hours of practice go into the final concert as Vic Marvin, Brian Geer, and Chris Double work on a rough spot. Top right: Making sure nothing goes wrong. Polly Michaels. Erich Starkweather. Keith Kleck, Terry Holland. Jamie Wise. Ken Sanford, and Chris Double work on a concert piece. Center: Mixed Choir. First Row. A. Enyart. J Russell. L. Gasche. J McGlamery. M Machaek, D Nicely. V. Ford. M. Rogers Tmsler Second Row, D. Stieb, D. Howard. L. Siefker. M. J. Kreuz. P. Duncan. S. Drabek. J. Bates. Third Row. J. Wise. E. Starkweather. W. Lowe. S. Schwyn, K. Mack. M. Butcher. R. Lambert. D. Gillen. Fourth Row. P. Russell. D. Silveous. D. Graber, C. Johnson. C. Double. K. Kleck. T. Holland. P. Michaels. D. Mitchey. Bottom: For a trial concert the Sopranos and Altos of Mixed Choir practice placement and perform a piece from their first concert with the help from accompanist Sally Mossing. Choir Christim 41 Step in Time Together as one, the Viking band marched through another successful season. Director Thomas Durbin was pleased with the gains in size and ability the group made. Meeting seventh hour daily, the 71 members practiced to perfect not only their musicianship, but also the formations for half-time shows. Led in their efforts by of- ficers; President Kristina Krieger, Vice- President Christa Pifer, Secretary-Treasurer Andrea Lavens, and Drum Majorette Sue Eicher, they produced a variety of shows. They participated in pre-game and half-time shows, and also at basketball games; in fall, winter and spring concerts; and several parades. The parades included; Memorial Day in Lyons, Assumption, and Metamora; the University of Toledo, a four mile parade; the Metamora Park-O-Rama; and Cedar Point. Adding flash and dazzle to the band were the majorettes guided by Lu Irman and the Flag Corps aided by Sherrill Jennings. These groups added to the size of the band and add- ed interest for their audiences. Top: Chaos reigns. Without Mr. Dubm or Sue Eicher to lead, band members display a variety of activities and emotions during a lull in the homecoming game. Second row left: Individuals like Anna Floyd need to know their music, their marching formation, and still be able to keep an eye on the director. Second row. center: At full attention Mark Krieger second guesses the director's next command, while Anna Floyd waits to hear what it will be. Second row. right: Required to have his music memo- rized. John Gormely uses his tuba to store his sheet music. Bottom: A brief pause allows band members like Christa Pifer a rest from continuously practicing Magnificent Seven for Homecoming. 42 Bind Teresa Seated on Ground. First Row: D Howard. T McCance. K Mack, Second Row: P Russell. A Gallup. A Sengstock. J Wilkes. J Mohr. M Pupos. C Johnson. J. Pupos. S. Wallace. S. McDermott. S. Eicher. Third Row: Mr Durbin. A Weemes. J. Stubelski. E. Langel. H Loeftler. H. Miller. D. Kmcley. D Clark. T. Young. M. Butcher. J Kane. J. Shminger. J. Laver. T Sutton. K. Boroff. R. Eberly. M Allen. A Walworth. Fourth Row: A. Kovar. J Carter. D Damman. K. Carr. V. Tripp, M K. Currier. C. Baker. E. Starkweather. S. Young. S Hildreth. K. Krieger. M Peters. T. Bachelder. Fifth Row: L Kaczmarek. M Krieger. C. Piter. A. tavens. D. DeWitt. R. Macklm, A. Floyd. E. Vivian, T. Hagen. R. Barnes. W Ciesielczyk. P. Snyder. A. Shuman. T Walker. M Vaculik Sixth Row: J Gormley. J Fillmger. C Dou- ble. M Zenk. B Walworth. A Enyart. J. Crowell. C Wittenmyer. K. Carter Far left; A Vikette feature number for homecoming gets extra prac- tice as the band runs through Magnificent Seven one more time. Near left; With flutes in hands and music in mind. Juli Stubleski and Debbie Nicely contribute to a per- formance that earns the band a standing ovation. Above: Getting into the beat. Abby Sengstock and Amy Gallup prac- tice for an upcoming performance. Far left: September practices can really be hot. but Shannon Wallace easily copes by taking her shoes off. Near left: With an eye on Mr. Dur- bin. Jamie Kane and Tami Sutton play all the right notes. Bottom far left: When the Star Spangled Banner is played, ma- lorettes. like Dorothy Howard, turn and salute the flag. Bottom, near left: Having almost memorized her routine. Ann Kovar departs from the group to work out some wrinkles. Teresa Band 43 Making a Way Into the Future FFA is pari of the vocational agriculture curriculum. No class to be taken lightly. FFA is led by Mr. Barnaby, Mr. Cameron, and Mr. Miller. Students in FFA learn the meaning of agriculture is not just driving a tractor and bringing in the largest harvest. In reality, it deals more with forming and taking care of business. Mr. Cameron says, FFA is the organization that provides for some real leadership opportunity with the students.” Leadership can be thought of as taking charge, and showing responsibility. One good example of leadership in the FFA organization was Bart Salsbury who kept detailed and accurate records of his Christmas tree sales. Bart placed second in state competition, in forestry management. Another leader in the agriculture field is Steve Cameron. Steve was the National winner in computers and agriculture. Once again, a fruit sale was the top fund-raiser for the FFA. Over six hundred cases of Florida citrus were sold, and all proceeds from the sale were used to help defray expenses. It was an exacting year for all, and the main goal Mr. Barnaby, Mr. Cameron, and Mr. Miller wanted for the students to learn was that in farming. Only the better businessmen are going to survive! Clockwise from lop: Calling the room to attention. President Jeff Boger gets ready to start an FFA Meeting. Capturing the minds of younger students. Scott Conrad explains FFA at Freshman Orientation. Ready to serve as next year s vice-president, Scott Conrad eats a hearty meal at the FFA Banquet. He's seated next to Clark Emmons, current Vice-President. Directly right: President Jeff Boger, Sweetheart Brenda Miller, Vice-President Clark Emmons Second Row, Sentinel Tony Herr, Treasurer Ben Witaker, Secretary Carla Ruetz, Student Adviser Roy Miller, Reporter Tommy Herr. Left to Right, First Row. Mr. Cameron, Mr. Miller, B DeBacker, B. Whitaker, A. Wilson. W. Reckner, A. Herr, J. Boger, T. Herr. R. Miller, C. Emmons. A. Garrow. Mr Barnaby Second Row, K. Good, K. Mack, D. Fritch, M. Crooks, J. Simon, B. Miller, K. Eisel, J. Thibert, P. Duncan, M. Mossing, D. Willeman, J. Fonseca, L. Warnke, C. Johnson, M. Tinsler. Third Row, R. Cox, D. Blanchong. K. Miller, B. Snyder, D. Woodring, T. Vaculik, T. Rowland. T. Krohn, A. Ramirez, T. Pershing. G. Miller. B. Clymer, P. Micheals, P. Michels, C. Smitley. Fourth Row, C. Ruetz, T. Baker. S. Ford. S. Henricks. B. Cupp. D. Campbell, D. Demusky, K Wyse. J. Niday, W. Lambert. E. Starkweather, J. Wyse. J. Perdue. Fifth Row, M. Pennington. T. Kovar, K. Marvin. G. Makk, C. Maye. M. Murar, J. Reckner, L. Phillips, 6. Allen, D. Yantis. A. Mika, E. Babcock, B. Rogers, M. Bandy, J. Klump. 44 FF VJae First Row, Mr. Cameron, D. Damman, M. Vaculik, L. Ott, A. Rettle, A. Sengstock, A. Young, S. Conrad, B. Salsberry, C. Cameron. C. Wightman, Mr. Barnaby Second Row, A. Gallup. C. Eberly. R. Snyder. J. Shininger. P. Ris- ing. E. Myers. J. Smith, S. Wheeler, D. Gillen, B. BeBacker. Third Row. R. Crowell, C. Rade, R. Bearer, R. Crowell, J. Simon. A. Gorey, D. Serna, D. Gor- such, S. McDermott, L. Sweet. Fourth Row, J. Corbin, D. Dominique. M. Smithmeyer. E. Johnson. S. Yantis, M. Lowe, S. Miller. D. Dowling. S. Gillen, J. Smallman. S. Herr. S. Barlow. Top left: Working vigorously, Brad Myers and Allen Wittson help get set up for the annual FFA Awards Banquet. Far right: Brian BeBacher tells the benefits of joining FFA to listening eighth graders and their parents. Joe FFA 45 To the right: Intently following Mr. Miller s lecture Beth Ann Cupp. Erik Babcock. Chuck Ruetz. and Ryan Cox take careful notes. Below left: Agri-Business First Row, Mr. Miller. B. Snyder, L. Warncke. J. Fonseca. K. Wyse. C. Ruetz Second Row. D. Demusky, J Purdue. J. Wyse. K. Marvin. T Kovar, R. Cox. Third Row, C. Maye, E. Babcock. B. Rogers. D. Allen. Below right: On the job Penny Michaels gets to work with her love, horses. Above left: On one of the many field trips, Jamie Wyse. Ken Wyse. Joyce Fonseca. Lynette Warncke. Ryan Cox, Tom Kovar and Kevin Miller listen carefully. Above right: Out of the classroom, into the workforce. Brent DeBacker uses his skills putting up aluminum siding. 46 Agri-Business,Christina Below led: Outstanding in their field Chuck Ruetz, Billy Rogers, and Craig Maye enjoy one of the many benefits of getting outside. Below right: During class. Dawn Demusky and Joyce Fonseca show varying degrees of interest Working is Learning Preparing for the future, Agri- Business I and Agri-Business II are taught the basic in business procedures that they will use in future jobs. Agri-Business I stays in the classroom, while Co-op is released into the work force. A day’s hard work reaches beyond the school day for Co-op students. After leaving fourth hour, the students go to their job placements. During their job they keep a record of the experience. For Agri-Business I and II a day of working is a day of learning. Center above: Explaining in detail. Mr Miller tells Erik Babcock. Chuck Ruetz, Ryan Cox and David Allen a business problem. To the left: Co-op: First Row, Mr. Miller. K. Good. A. Willson, B. Whitaker. B. DeBacker. Second Row, P. Michaels, C. Smitley, J. Reckner. D. Campbell, S. Henricks. Third Row. M. Robinette. L. Phillips. M Bandy, P. Michaels. Seated. Wendy Lowe. Lin- da Siefker Kneeling, Julie Stubleski. Jenny Riggs. Kelly Boroff. Karen Diebert, Ann Kovar. Standing. Janet Shininger. Kathy King. Shannon Wallace. Tammy Sutton. Sarah Zenk, Toni Sutton. Right: After practice. Ann Kovar and Tammy Sutton take time to relax. Above: Making sure they're prepared for Friday's game Tammy Sutton. Wendy Lowe. Shannon Wallace practice their routine. Adding Color 48 VikeltesAiura LJurzVikettes 49 Adding sparkle to basketball games and Homecoming, the Vikettes perform during halftime and pregame ceremonies. Though their routines last only a matter of minutes the polished performance is the result of weeks of preparation. Long before the team begins basketball training, the Vikettes are preparing for their part. They attend camp during the summer to learn new steps and dances. They also have many fund raisers to pay for camp, uniforms and props. Branching into a new area they were the driving force behind the Dance Concert which otherwise would have ceased to exist. Top left: Working on a new routine Wendy Lowe, and Shannon Wallace try out the new steps. Middle left: While the Basketball team takes five. Tammy Sutton, Karen Diebert. Jenny Riggs, Kelly Boroff. Tom Sutton, and Sarah Zank, perform Magnificent Seven. Middle right: Practicing hard for their first performance of the season, Vikettes work on routines for Homecoming. Bottom left: Lining up in front of their toughest audience, the student body, the Vikettes wait for the Fight Song, to begin. NESTLING 50 Spons A red Toppings Football Volleyball..... Cross-Country Golf Wrestling Girls Basketball Boys Basketball Boys Baseball Track .......... Putting the Game Together 52 Football Brenda Opposite page, Top left; Trying to keep warm. Managers Sherri Schwin, Sarah Zenk watch with player Chris Robertson as the game goes on. Center; After a rough practice. Tony Herr quenches his thirst. Right; Adjusting his equipment, Ricky Bearer crosses the field for practice. Bottom; Concentrating Mark Smith takes practice as seriously as he does games. This page, Top; While in a three point position. Eric Robertson awaits the sound of a whistle for the beginning of the play. Center; Taking a break from practice, Adolfo Tito” Ramirez, Eric Babcock, Ken Wyse, Alan Garrow. Scott Winn, and Steve Ford talk over the past week's practice in light of the up-coming game. Bottom; From the sidelines Clark Emmons in- tensely watches game play waiting for his chance. Brenda Football 53 Though every player gave 100%, the desire for another winning season was not attained. Instead, it was a season for rebuilding. There were bright moments when con- tinuous weekly effort for improvement showed. It was especially true in the game against Liberty Center where we scored 27 points and held them to zero. A great deal of motivation could be found throughout the team, but a large percent radiated from Captains Mark Smith, Chris Robertson, and Tony Herr. Final scoreboards may not show a win- ning season in points, but team members did show winning gains in experience. Varsity Otsego 8-19 Delta 6- 7 Liberty Center 27 0 Archbold 27 8 Swanton 13-18 Edon 13 18 Wauseon 1427 Bryan 636 Montpelier 12- 0 Patrick Henry 12-35 Freshmen Delta 6-22 Liberty Center 12-27 Archbold 12 24 Swanton 12-14 Wauseon 836 Top Left After searching for an open receiver Ty Ham- mon throws the ball as Mark Smith protects him from a Bryan opponent. mow rfKUGS IKINO . VJS Top Right Finding the field clear. Doug Wileman starts off for the goal line. Center: Varsity Row One: K. Miller, T. Krohn. T. Sat- tler, F. Keller. M Smith, C. Hester. T. Herr. C. Robert- son. R. Fischer, Row Two: B. Niday. J. P Thibert. D. Willeman. B. Geer. E. Babcock, S. Ford, S. Wynn. T. Mika. Row Three: E. Robertson. T. Hammon, B. Box. C. Emmons. M. Gleckler, J. Jeffries. K. Wyse. A. Gar- row. Row Four: D. Blanchong. A. Ramirez. S. Miller. J. Smallman. S. Gillen, M Raab. D. Siefker, Row Five: Coach Besgrove. Coach Roberson, Trainer Ogden. Managers S. Schwyn. S. Zenk, S. Hildreth. Coach Inselmann. and Coach Thieken. Bottom: Freshmen Row One: D. Hoffman, L. Rogers. E. Vivian. B. Ciesielczyk, S. Schmidlin, J. Wilkes. Row Two: L. Sweet. M. Smithmyre. R. Bearer. B. Pinkelman. B. Clymer, D. Patterson. Row Three: S. Herr. J. Babcock, C. Rade, D. Smith, S. Mitchey. T. Beroske. Manager D. Gillen, R. Lambert, Coach Roberson, and Coach Besgrove. 54 Football Brenda I think that being in football was well worth all the practices I almost wish that I could start my freshman year all over again Even though we won the league my tumor year I think my senior year is the most memorable, comments Tony Herr The football season didn't turn out as we wanted, but we had a lot ol fun together Top; A hard block from Scott Miller causes both his opponent and himself to fly off the ground. Center; With the help of Doug Wilieman and Jon- Paul Thibert. Frank Keller is able to pull his oppo- nent down. Bottom; A punt is kicked by Tony Herr in an effort to push back the opposing team. Brenda Football 55 A Little Push A Lot of Sweat Having the opportunity of a week earlier start, the girls’ volleyball team took advantage of the change in state rules and began practice in late July. August found six of the girls and Coach Ogden at Central Michigan University attending a team camp, while Rosie Meiring and seniors, Michelle Mossing, Jamie Thibert, and Brenda Miller stayed behind to practice and coach underclass team members. Knowing that they lack- ed experience, players bonded into a close group as they strove to gain skills. The two and a half month season and twenty-three games exacted a toll as the girls worked to overcome a com- munications handicap. Not discouraged by an initial loss, they began a five game winning streak. Spirits and scores rose and fell to climax with a 13-10 season record for the varsity squad. As a means to improve communications and experience, girls rotated as co-captains. Team honors included Jana Peebles as MVP, Peggie Donahue received the 101% award and Co-Most Improved went to Lynette Beroske and Jamie Thibert. Ending the ’85 season on a high note Jana Peebles was selected to First team all NWOAL. Second team honors went to Peggie Donahue, and Edie Meiring received Honorable Mention. Right: About to score another point. Lynette Beroske works to defeat Defiance. During the three years played, there were victories and disappointments, but the friendships we made pulled us through the rough times.' reflects Jamie Thibert 56 Volleyball Varsity: First Row: L. Beroske, J. Thibert. C. Raab. B Miller, T. Ber- nheisel Second Row: J. Peebles. E. Meiring, E. Langel. P. Donahue, C. Piter Third Row: Manager Tammy Vaculik, J.V. Coach Rosie Meiring. M. Mossing. Coach Andrea Ogden. Junior Varsity: First Row: M. Vaculik, M. Jones. J. Langenderfer. A. J. Enyart. Second Row: J. Ford. L. Ott. M. Butcher, J. Kane. D. Damrnan. Third Row: Manager Tammy Vaculik, Coach Meiring. Lower left: Relaxation always helps before a game; Terri Bernheisel, Carol Raab. Coach Ogden watch the court, while Brenda Miller prays for a successful match. Lower right: In huddle Missy Vaculik. Jami Kane. Leslie Ott. and Jennifer Ford discuss strategies. Volleyball 57 VARSITY Anthony Wayne 7-15 15-13 6-15 Southview 152 7-15 152 North Central 15 11 6-15 15 10 Patnck Henry 16 14 15 3 Pettisville 15-11 10 15 15-9 Liberty Center 15-8 15 12 Rossford 15-17 3 15 Cardinal Stritch 5-15 11 15 Fayette 159 15-7 Swanton 17-15 15 5 Bausher 12-15 15-7 8 15 Delta 8-15 13 15 Montpelier 15-13 5-15 12-15 Bryan 15-11 13 15 15-9 Swanton 156 15 11 Wauseon 157 15 11 Northview 15-10 2-15 2-15 Wavne Trace 15-6 16-14 Defiance 15-9 15 9 Delta 3-15 155 Archbold 7-15 11-15 Ottawa Hills 15-4 15 2 Rossford 12-15 6-15 Disappointing Junior Varsity gave first year coach Rosie Meiring a winning record to start her coaching career. The biggest goal for J.V. during the '85 season was defeating Swanton twice. Their biggest challenge was not having two strong players for the setter positions. Though Missy Vaculik, Leslie Ott, Shannon Loar and Dana Dammon strengthened their skills to bridge the gap. Honors presented at the Fall sports banquet were Janel Langenderfer and Missy Vaculik as Co-MVP, and Shelly Jones and Jennifer Ford as Co-Most Improved. Results n r L . Directly above: Preparing for a practice spike. Christa Piter looks for a setter. Top of page: “Nobody is moving their feet! ex- claims Peggie Donahue to Coach Ogden. Top right: Faking out the opponents. Edie Meiring dinks over the blocker's hands. Right: Showing how close the team is. Edie Meiring simply explains a few plays to Brenda Miller before leaving the locker room. Far right top: Waiting in the bleachers. Carol Raab looks eager for her turn on the court. 58 Volleyball Jamie Top left: During spiking drills, Michelle Mossing awaits the set. Top right: After a disappointing play. Peggy Donahue walks back to her position. Center left: Jana Peebles nails a spike during a game. Bottom left: J.V. setters Amy Jo Enyart and Missy Vaculik take extra time before practice to work on their sets. Volleyball 59 Crossing the Line Keeping up the pace, the cross country team led by Coach Adams worked hard to succeed. Practicing everyday after school, the cross country team ran many miles to keep in shape. Although there was no girls cross country team Lisa Miller, Carol Blanchong, Lori Witt and Anna Floyd competed individually and performed well. The boys cross country worked very hard to achieve goals and this was shown performances. Coach Adams guided the cross country team and helped them to their goals. Top left: Troy Barthite, David Miller, Trevert Moldiney Top right: Troy Barthite, David Miller, Trevert Moldiney Center: Pacing herself Lisa Miller begins another daily run. Bottom left: During their evening warm up, Trevert Moldiney, David Miller, Dennis Enyart, and Geoff Miller, take time out for an inside joke. Bottom right: Dennis Enyart, Geoff Miller, Steve Siefker, Troy Barthite stretch leg muscles before making their am. 60 Cross Country Shelly Top left Steve Siefker. Dennis Enyart. Jack Carson. Geoff Miller. Top right: Steve Siefker. Dennis Enyart, Jack Carson. Geoff Miller. Second row right: Coach Adams and Lisa Miller discuss her running route for the night. Second row left: Sharing team spirit and their shoes, Lori Witt and Dennis Enyart trade so Dennis can finish his running. Third row left: Coach Adams, Captain Carol Blanchong. Lori Witt. Lisa Miller. Anna Floyd. Bottom row: Back Row, Dennis Enyart. Jack Carson. Steve Siefker. Geoff Miller Standing, Trevert Moldmey. Troy Barthite. David Miller Sitting, Coach Adams. ShH Cross Country 61 A Group Without A Slice Receiving little public recognition, being a member of the golf team might seem a lonely choice. All golf meets were held away from school which meant few, if any, Viking fans to lend their support. Plus, the large amount of ground involved in golf meets often discouraged potential onlookers. Unlike other sports, golf practices were held off school grounds at Spuyten Duyual, which made the golf team seem less a part of the school. Nevertheless eight individuals staunchly followed Coach Smith's leadership and constituted our golf team. Overall it was a young team with only one senior, four sophomores and three freshmen. Two of the freshmen earned their varsity letters though the season’s 14 meets contained more losses than wins. Top: Golf team member Billy Lambert waits for the final school bell to ring so he can begin golf practice. Lower left: Coach Smith with Jason Dominique and Billy Lambert. Lower right: Four-year team member Chuck Johnson. Though golf was not one of the popular sports, I enjoyed it a lot,” remarked Greg Hoffman. Even though we did not have an excellent year, we did our best for the school. 62 6oil p% $ to ‘ It's not just a match ... 1985-86 was a great season for our Viking wrestlers. Captains Brad Lamb and Dennis Enyart helped to lead our Viking matmen to a dual season record of 9-6. Our NWOAL tournament-team overall placed third. Individuals placing included fourth Skeet Reckner at 119 weight class, John Gormely at 167 weight class, Tim Krohn at heavy weight. Third place winner was Greg Mack at 145 weight class, and Dennis Enyart at 126 weight class took second place. First place champions included Brad Lamb at 132 weight class and Doug Willeman at 175 weight class. The Viking matmen took second place in league standings overall. The Evergreen Viking highlight of the wrestling season was winning the title of District Champions. Nine Viking wrestlers qualified for the Regional Meet. Those wrestlers were Tom Herr, Bill Box, Tim Krohn, Skeet Reckner, Dennis Enyart, Greg Mack and John Gormley. Champion honors were awarded to Brad Lamb and Doug Willeman. The Vikings placed tenth at the Regional meet advancing two wrestlers to state, Doug Willeman and Regional Champion. The team was like a fami- ly, and we all pushed each other to be the best we could be. Dennis Enyart feels that, if one can say that he has done his best it does not matter if he wins or loses. 64 Wrest!mq Brenda Opposite page: Far left: Recieving aid from Coach Lewis, for a bloody nose, Dennis Enart gets prepared to go back into the match. Middle: Using all his strength. Dough Willeman comes close to another pin. Far left, bottom: Warming up before the match. Brad Lamb, Dennis Enyart and Rick Bearer practice moves on one another Right: Concentrating on a way to break his opponent's hold on him, Skeet uses his legs to get away. Bottom: Working his way to a victory. Victor Marvin grabs his opponent's arm in hope of putting him to the mat. This page: Top: Getting ready to shoot at his assailant. Tim Krohn has his mind set on a win. Center: Going for a take down and two points. Bill Box takes control of his match. Bottom: Giving advice to a wrestler. Mr. Lewis and Manager Sheri Schwyn watch and hope for a win. A. Brenda Wresthng 65 It's a Matter of Pride THE WRESTLER A wrestler is the type of man, Who always bears the words ' 7 can'' He never complains or boasts. Because he knows that wrestlers are the most. He must always strive, And fight to keep himself alive. When the weight is lost, He goes out to win no matter what the cost. The wrestler wins to show the rest. That wrestlers are the very best. And as we lie down in our “star ,' We pray to the Lord, who made us what we are. By: Dennis Enyart 66 WrestlinqSreiUto This page Far left: As Bill Recknar awaits the sound of the referee's voice he concentrates on how he Is going to break down his combatant. Center: After a spectacular win 8. Brad Lamb goes to join the rest of the team to celebrate his victory. Right For pre-match excitement the Vikings began with an exhilerating round of jumping-jacks. Bottom: At the end of the match the team gathers around Coach Lewis to receive congratulations. Opposite page: Top: Before the match, the varsity team says a prayer to insure a winning score. Center: In the down position. Steve Herr get ready to get a reversal on his opponent. VARSITY Oeita 39-27 Patrick Henery 78-0 St Johns 2343 Liberty Center 32 33 Northview 48-27 Swanton 20 44 Anthony Wayne 34 27 Morenci 53 20 Maumee 14-44 Montpelier 42 24 Archbold 36-34 Bryan 36-24 Elmwood 24 41 Stryker 60-9 Wauseon 30-35 RESERVE JUNIOR VARSITY 24-18 Anthony Wayne Morenci 18-12 Oeita 1530 Montpelier 15-0 Wauseon 14-27 Archbold 9-51 Swanton 0-15 Bryan 18-5 Kneeling. T. Krohn. T. Herr. B. Lamb. J. Carson. J. Boger. W. Reckner. D. Enyart. J. Gormely. Standing. S. Herr. A. Young. D. Willemann. J. Wilkes. K. Wise. G. Mack. B. Salsberry. B. Box. G. Hoffman. D. Dowling. V. Mar- vin. J. Jeffries. J. Tayor. Brenda. Wrestling 67 Giving it their best shot Anticipating a long struggle, Coach Inselmann began the season with only two returning varsity players, Jana Peebles and Peggy Donahue. With only juniors on the squad, practices and drills were the best possible cure for team inexperience. The girls attacked the challenge, and their efforts began to show results, until floor leader Jana Peebles broke her wrist during the Christmas Eve practice. With Jana watching from the bench, team members struggled out seven games winning only two. Eagerly Jana returned to the court for the Swanton game only to sprain the same wrist. Finishing the season with a 5 and 15 record, every Varsity member earned a letter, and each girl also performed in a starting position sometime during the season. Coach Inselmann remarked that he had never before had a squad where that had happened. Right: Taking careful aim, Mary Jo Kruez concentrates on making the basket count. Below: During practice Mary K. Currier receives a helpful hint from Coach Konczal. 68 Girls Basketball Joe Top right: First Row: Manager T. Vaculik. E. Meiring, M. Kruez, Second Row: A. Floyd, P. Russell, J. Peebles. P. Donahue, Coach Inselmann. Lower left: Everyone waits for Stephanie Hildreth's shot. Above: Zeroing in on the rim, Edie Meiring readies an outside shot. Joe Gtrls Basketball 69 Varsity Scoreboard Evergreen Otsego 31 39 Evergreen Oelta 38 27 Evergreen Sylvania Northview 29 53 Evergreen Wauseon Evergreen Swanton 32 33 Evergreen Archbold 30 61 Evergreen Fayette 41-61 Evergreen Rossford 39 61 Evergreen Patrick Henry 27-60 Evergreen Woodward 27 49 Evergreen M V.C.D S 74-21 Evergreen Liberty Center 34 44 Evergreen Wauseon 47-60 Evergreen North Central 44 39 Evergreen Swanton 32 39 Evergreen Spnngfield 48 13 Evergreen Oelta 39 54 Evergreen Montpelier 43-47 Evergreen Bryan 30-51 Evergreen Ottawa Hills 42 35 Evergreen Macomber 35 62 Reserve Scoreboard Evergreen Otsego Evergreen Detta Evergreen Sytvania Norttnnew Evergreen Wauseon Evergreen Swanton Evergreen Archbold Evergreen Fayatte Evergreen Rossford Evergreen Patrick Henry Evergreen Woodward Evergreen M V C.D S Evergreen Liberty Center Evergreen Wauseon Evergreen North Central Evergreen Swanton Evergreen Spnngfield Evergreen Oelta Evergreen Monlpelier Evergreen Bryan Evergreen Ottawa Hills 23-14 26-18 16-37 18-25 21 30 2432 27- 32 36-39 21-21 18-17 44 12 28- 13 1837 38 1 1820 31 20 27- 20 28- 29 22-30 32-17 Consisting of two sophomores and five freshmen, the girls’ reserve basketball team was guided by Dave Konczal. The girls made definite progress, reflected Coach Konczal. It was a fun team to coach because they over achieved.” The start of the season was a slow struggle with only three victories out of ten games, but as the girls' skills made progress the season quickly turned around, and became quite successful with seven wins during the last ten games of the regular season. This end of the season come back was good enough to put them into a tie for third place in the NWOAL. 70 Girls Basketball Joe Top left Striving for perfection. Jamie Kane shows the proper technique of keeping the ball low. Top right With tensions growing, Coach Konczal pulls for his girls on the court. Left: Junior Varsity: Row One: L. Ott, R. Foster, J. Kane. Row Two: Manager S. Loar, D. Damman, S. Hildreth, J. Ford. M. Vaculik, Coach Konczal. Opposite page: Top left Coach Konczal lines up the girls for another passing drill. Top right Looking astonished, Mary Jo Kruez watches a practice shot slide through the basket. Far right Toward the continuing goal of improvement. Stephanie Hildreth, and Jamie Kane work long hours perfecting shooting accuracy. Joe Girls Basketball 71 Reaching new heights The season was not as successful as everyone had hoped. Despite all the practices and hard work the boys' basketball team came out with a final season score of six wins and fifteen losses. The team was led by Coach Stong and Coach Rohrs. The captain was Tom Pershing, who also received honorable mention for NWOAL and was chosen to partake in the Bryan All-Star Game. Season highlights were found in the North Central and Montpelier games. The North Central game end- ed with senior Tom Pershing scoring two points in the last second to win the game for the Vikings. Other honors were given to Steve Ford for Most Valuable Player. Scott Wynn received honors for his free- throw percentage, and Mike Zenk received honorable mention NWOAL. IKI ' This page: Bottom tar lett: Waiting for a rebound Scott Wynn keeps his eye on the ball. Center top: Before the game the team assembles in the center of the court to get excitement going for a % victory. Center bottom: Going up for two points Tony Herr 72 Boy s Basketball Brenda plunges over his opponents. This page: Center: Reaching for the bail after a re- bound Luke Doninique and Mike Zenk get ready to try again for a score while Scott Wynn watches to insure a Viking score. Center far right: As a daily ritual Tom Pershing and Luke Dominique stretch out for a exhilarating day of practice. Center bottom: In the game against Bryan. Luke Dominique tips the ball towards the Vikings during a jump ball. Brendt Boys Basketball 73 Top: Varsity: Standing, P. Miller, L. Dominique, T. Pershing, S. Ford, B. Geer, B. Brown, S. Wynn. Kneeling, Manager T. Bernhisel, C. Robertson, Manager J. Langenderfer. Bottom: Reserve: Standing, S. Gillen. D. Hoff- man, S. Garlick, M. Zenk. C. Payne. M. Gleckler, D. DeWitt. Kneeling, J. Smallman, T. Hamman. VARSITY North Central 65 64 Northwood Ottawa Hills 62 54 Pettisville Swanton 52 62 Morenci Northview 48-93 Liberty Center Wauseon 49-73 Swanton Liberty Center 56-52 Fayette ArchboW 56 73 Bryan Otsego 89 83 Delta Delta 64 80 Wauseon Patrick Henery 51-70 Montpelier Cardinal Stritch 70 55 5564 64-74 60 64 57- 81 69 82 48 78 71 81 58- 65 66-65 50-72 This page: Center far right: Team camaraderie is shown by Brian Geer as he helps Steve Garlick loosen his muscles. Bottom right: Waiting to see if the shot goes in or not. Brian Geer and Coach Stong stand by as Scott Wynn gazes in attention. Center: Shooting for two. Steve Ford goes up for a basket. Opposite page: Center: Reaching for the ball. Steve Ford and Mike Zenk leap into the air far above their opponents. Dampened Spirits Dark clouds filled the sky and rain soaked Evergreen's playing field at the start of the season. As rain continued to fall, games continued to be canceled. When skies cleared and the Vikings hit the field, to their dismay the practice time lost showed in a string of consecutive losses. Team members fought to break the pattern and began to win when rain delayed additional games. Both the varsity and reserve had over half of their games rained out, and the varsity ended the season with a 3-13 record. 76 Biseball Joe Opposite page: Top right: Coach Steck gets ready to lead his team into action. Middle: Pitching for the Vikings. Dennis Hoffman, tries his best to pull off a victory. Bottom left: Catcher Mark Smith anxiously anticipates an oncoming pitch. Bottom center: Awaiting the next pitch, Chris Robertson displays his hitting talents during a game of pepper. Bottom right: Displaying his fielding ability, second baseman Tony Herr hurtles one toward an expecting teammate. This page: Top left: Baseball is a fun sport, but Frank Keller also il- lustrates the serious side that is needed to excel. Top right: Collecting his thoughts before the game. Chris Grabarczyk contemplates potential plays. Bottom right: Evergreen's only left-handed pitcher. Scott Wynn warms up before a game. VARSITY Evergreen DeVilbcss 4 20 Evergreen Rossford 1-23 Evergreen Waite 5-12 Evergreen Morenci 8 23 Evergreen Oelta 8-9 Evergreen Montpelier 1-9 Evergreen Wauseon 5-15 Evergreen Macomber 5-6 Evergreen Scott 9-1 Evergreen Delta 9-2 Evergreen Archbold 7 15 Evergreen Bowsher 0-2 Evergreen Liberty Center 1-3 Evergreen Pettsville 6-1 Evergreen Swanton 1 16 Evergreen Bryan 0-10 Joe Baseball 77 Clockwise: top center: Awaiting the batter s hit. Jack Carson positions himself for action. As he warms up before a game. James Niday awaits a throw from his partner. Displaying his positioning techniques. Brian BeBacker demonstrates the proper way to catch. Helping the players get warmed up before the game. Mark Smith and Frank Keller give fielding practice. Farther into the game, doubt begins to grow in the back of Bruce Niday s mind. Coach Konczol checks on a prospective pitcher from his freshman team. 78 Baseball Joe Top left: Working to make the field playable. Aaron Shuman rakes the Junior Varsity diamond. Top right: Steve Eich prepares to show his pitching abilities to Coach Konczal. Bottom left: Between innings. Tony Herr takes a short break from the action. Please Note; At the time of publishing baseball team pictures were not available. The yearbook staff regrets that this page had to go into print without them. Joe Basetxll 79 One Track Mind Finding out what is meant by the word team, the boys track worked side by side one another. Helping gain the team unit was captain Tom Pershing. Although the season was not as everyone had hoped for, a lot of experience was gained. The boys did travel to the State track meet in Columbus and Tom Pershing placed. This shows that although the boys did not win a lot of meets they were a success. Top left: Just after a track meet David Siefker takes back all the equipment. Top right: Warming up for a track meet Shannon Wallace. Jana Peebles start their second lap around the track. Second row left: Seniors Jamie Thibert, Carol Blanchong start their warm up before the big meet. Second row right: Striving for the finish. Tina Bachelder gives it her all. Bottom row left: Stretching out before a meet Sheri Schwyn and Janel Langenderfer take a break. Bottom row right: Row One, E. Meir- ing. S. Wallace. J. Peebles. C. Blan- chong. J. Thibert. S. Schwyn. P. Donahue. T. Bernheisel. Row Two. Coach Ogden. L. Witt. K. Carter. L. Miller, M. Kreuz, J. Laver. T. Bachelder. Coach Thieken. Row Three, C. Baker. J. Kane. V. Loeffler, W. Kanneman, A. Langenderfer, V. Tripp. J. Stubleski. J. Langenderfer, Kelly Boroff. Row Four, N. Thieken, L. Gasche, M. Vaculik, J. Shininger. A. J. Enyart, M. Currier, C. Ramirez. 80 Track Brenda Led by seniors Carol Blanchong and Jamie Thibert the girls had a 5-1 dual record. Their honors included winning the NWOAL for the third consecutive year, won the Northwest District at Oak Harbor, and qualified two events to the State meet. State meet participants were Janel Langendefer, Tina Bachelder, Jana Peebles and Jamie Thibert in the 800 meter relay, and Julie Stubleiki in the 3200 meter run. The 800 meter relay set a school record with the time of 1:34.8. Jamie Thibert won four first places at the league meet and set two league marks in the 100 and 200 meter in the process. Julie Stubleski also set a league record in the 3200 meter run. Shan- non Wallace was a league champion and a district champion in the high jump. Individual awards were MVP Carol Blan- chong and Jamie Thibert, Coaches' Award Jana Peebles, Most improved Julie Stubleski and Janel Langenderfer. Girls Track Anlhany Wayne 55 65 Archbold 10325 Wauseon 82 41 Montpelier Liberty Center 86 57 21 Bryan 67 61 Heath Relays Fourth 25 teams Defiance Relays Thtrd 6 teams Whitmer Relays Second 10 teams NWOAL First 9 teams District First 16 teams Top: Flying high Rollie Barnes makes his imprint in the long jump pit. Second row left: Row One, 8 Lamb. T Pershing. P. Miller, B. Clymer, B. Whitaker, C. Johnson, G. Miller, S. Sietker, R. Fischer. Row Two. Coach Lewis, B Ciesielczyk, B Box, R. Barnes. D. Siefker, B. Niday, J. Mohr Row Three, T. Moldiney, S. McDermott, D. Miller. Second row right: Working on his pole vault skills. Jim Mohr gives it his all. Second row center: Hoping to top his last height. Scott McDermott gives it another shot. BremU Track 81 82 Faces Tred Melissa Allan Brennan Arbogast Jeremy Babcock Tina Bachelder Christina Baker Troy Barhite Samuel Barlow Rolland Barnes Janet Bates Richard Bearer Theodore Beroske James Blystone Michelle Butcher Karen Carr Mike Carter William Ciesielczyk Darlene Clark Billy Clymer Jassen Corbin John Crowell Richard Crowell Robert Crowell Dana Damman Brian DeBacker Sherri DeBruin Stephanee Dilley Scott Ditch David Dominique Douglas Dowling Christine Eberly Stephen Eich Jennifer Ford Velma Ford Roxanna Foster Amy Gallup James Georgia 84 Freshmen Bethann and Laura Voracious reader, Eric Vivian takes time from his recreational reading to read Cemetery Path for his English assignment. Dawn Gillen Debbie Gillen Marie Gillen Frances Grabarczyk Todd Hagen Stephen Herr Dennis Hoffman Eric Johnson Jami Kane Michael Kempf Ann Kovar Robyn Lambert Andrea Langenderfer Jane Loch Holly Loeffler Vicky Loeffler Michelle Machacek Scott McDermott Thomas Meisch Heidi Miller Sean Mitchey James Mohr Thomas Murbach Bradley Myers Matthew Myers Deborah Nicely Brenda O'Brien Lesley Ott Don Patterson Trina Pifer Brent Pinkelman Mike Pupos Chad Rade Bet harm and Laura Freshmen 85 Corinna Ramirez Gary Reynolds Lance Rogers Carla Ruetz Steven Schmidlin Janet Shininger Aaron Shuman Jeremy Simon Donald Smith Kelly Smith Matthew Smithmyer Philip Snyder Renee Snyder Richard Stuard Julie Stubelski Tamara Sutton Lee Sweet Nicole Thieken Valerie Tripp Carrie Van Etten James Vasko Eric Vivian Ty Walker Brian Walworth Amy Weemes Johnathan Wilkes Michelle Williams Imagining that the sled is an opponent. Rollie Barnes psyches up for a hard hit. Deborah Wilson Stephen Yantis Tammy Young Michael Zenk w 86 Freshmen Bethann and Laura A Fresh Start fl hi Eager to begin life as a high school student the Class of 89 arrived full of enthusiasm. Their concerns about finding classes and mixing with upper-class students lessened as they learned their way around. Soon after the year began, they faced their first challenge as a class, competing in the Homecoming float contest. Though their entry did not win, they gained a sense of class unity from the team effort building it required. Their treasury well-stocked from middle school efforts they only attempted one fund-raiser, selling candy bars which went well. As the year ended they chose new officers and prepared to return in the fall as more sophisticated and less nervous sophomores. Top left: Robyn Lambert, Lesley Ott, Nickie Thieken and Tammy Sutton perform an all-freshman dance number for the dance concert. Top right: Not realizing what is in store for them, Troy Barhite and Melissa Allan help staple freshman autobiography packets. Second row, far left: Class Of- ficers Secretary Valerie Tripp, Vice President Bill Clymer, Treasurer Lesley Ott, and President Dana Dammen. Center: Homecoming attend- ants Jeremey Babcock and Lesley Ott. Right: Carrying her carnation. Darlene Clark takes part in F.F.A. iniation. Third row: Homecoming at- tendants Bill Ciesiellczyk and Vicky Leoffler. Bottom left: As class president Dana Dammen attended and took part in student council meetings in the drafting room. Freshmen 87 88 SOPHOMORES Julie Carter Dianna Cervantes Jodi Clendenm Scott Conrad Joe Davila Sandra Davila Karen Diebert Jason Dominique Susan Drabek Amy Jo Enyart Vicki Fields Jeffery Fillinger Christina Finney Anna Floyd Tim Fonseca Lori Gasche Douglas Gillen Scott Gillen Mark Gleckler Tracy Good Andrea Gorey Tyrone Hamman Stephanie Hildreth Gregory Hoffman Susie Huskins James Jeffries Angela Jimenez Michele Jones Lori Kaczmarek Wendy Kanneman 88 Sophomores Bethann and Laura Amy Keller Keith Kleck Joseph Komon Chad Lako Darryl Langenderfer Janel Langenderfer Julie Laver Bradley Lembrick Shannon Loar Michelle Loeffler Maynard Lowe Robin Macklm Melinda Mann William McDermott Jennifer McGlamery Madonna Millard David Miller Scott Miller Sheila Miller William Miller Leota Morrow Timothy Murbach Edward Myers Christopher Payne Trisha Pember Mark Raab Angela Rettle Bobbi Jo Reynolds Jennifer Riggs Penny Rising Eric Robertson Gina Robinette David Roe Laura and Bethann Sophomores 89 Peggy Russell Jennifer Sader Bart Salsberry Abby Sengstock Dawn Serna David Siefker Debbie Silveous John Smallman James Smith Tracy Street Toni Sutton Kristen Truscio Jason Taylor Troy Torbet Melissa Vaculik Annette Walworth Steven Wheeler Charles Wightman Paul Wilson Lorrie Witt Arthur Young Having forgotten something at her locker, Amy Keller returns to frantically search. Sheri Young Sarah Zenk 90 Sophomores Bethann and Laura Half Done Top Left: Enjoying the sun and the time out of school, Dawn Serna sits and waits by a car in the parking lot. Top Center: Getting involved in after school activities Amy Jo Enyart and Peggy Russel run a few laps at track practice. Top Right: During an FFA banquet. Angie Rettle talks about what she thinks FFA is about. Second Row Left: Class officers Greg Hoffman, Robin Macklin, Julie Laver, Missy Vaculik Second Row Center: Homecoming attendents, Bill Box and Sarah Zenk Second Row Right: Helping each other out. Trisha Pember puts eye liner on Amy Jo Enyart right before the play. Center Bottom: Homecoming attendents Scott Gillen and Janel Langenderfer Bottom Right: Preparing for their home ec. test. Jenny McGlammery and Julie Carter study about baking. “We’ll need money for the prom!” was the traditional cry from the sophomores. To solve the problem they conducted several fund raisers. Their most successful was the pre- Christmas packaged cookie sale. The outstanding sales person for the sale was Cathy Canady who sold well over a hundred tins. A highlight for the class was the outstanding win of the homecoming float competition. Their new design concept, guided by Mr. Cameron and Advisor Miss Huskins, included building the float on a pickup rather than a wagon, and having blood gush out of Jason's victim s wounds. 91 James Adkins David Allen Erik Babcock Shana Baggett Timothy Baker Todd Baldwin 87 juniors Christy Bassett Christine Bearer Terri Bernheisel David Blanchong Donald Buckenmyer Aaron Call Kathy Carter Melanie Carter Dorian Chapman Gregory Coleman Wendy Combs Ryan Cox James Criag Mary Ann Crooks Mary K. Currier Dawn Demusky Dustin DeWitt Peggy Donahue Christopher Double Dennis Dowling Robin Eberly Sue Eicher Brenda Eisel Kathleen Eisel Clark Emmons Sheri Faber Barbara Floyd Joyce Fonseca Stephen Ford Stephen Garlick 92 Juniors Belhann and Laura Karen Garner Alan Garrow Brian Geer Annette Gillen Kevin Grames Troy Greulich Chris Hall Michelle Hamilton Rhonda Kempt Kathleen King Dawn Kniceley Thomas Kovar Mary Jo Kreuz Mark Krieger William Lambert Erin Langel Lori Loch Stacy Lumbrezer Gregory Mack Josette Malosh Kevin Marvin Victor Marvin Craig Maye Edith Meirmg Rebecca Millard Anthony Mika Lisa Miller Trevert Moldmey Colleen Nichols Bruce Niday Jeffrey Noe Jana Peebles Matthew Pennington Belhann and Laura Juniors 93 Melody Peters Christa Piter Gregory Pinkelman Adolfo Ramirez Laura Raney Lori Ritter Charles Ruetz Pedro Salazar Michael Salkowski Rodney Schafer Sue Ann Schmitz Sheri Schwyn Janelle Simon Barbara Snyder Erich Starkweather Heather Stasa Matthew Stout Dawn Swartz Mark Tejkl Jennifer Thrailkill Jon-Paul Thibert Michelle (Rogers) Tinsler Tamara Vaculik Tanya Walker Shannon Wallace Lanette Warncke Douglas Willeman Studying for a test later in the day. Janella Simon and Katie Eisel use their library time wisely. Dawn Woodring Scott Wynn Jamie Wyse Ken Wyse 94 Juniors Bethann and Laura A Slice Near the Top Juniors had many activities that kept them busy, but the biggest challenge was the 1986 Junior- Senior Prom, which took a year's worth of planning, to ensure success. Mrs. Schmidt and the Junior class started fund-raising efforts quickly with a paper drive, and other numerous fund-raisers, but their best accomplishment was the Scott Fund- raiser, selling stationery and gift items, which brought in over six hundred dollars. Many decisions had to be made by students and parents even before the school year started. Inevitable questions, such as where the prom and after-prom would be held came up, and were given careful consideration. As expected, a few problems arose during planning. Only days before the prom the establishment booked for the after-prom went bankrupt. Quick adjustments, and a new location saved the after-prom and about two hundred students enjoyed the evening's festivities at Steamship in the Round and Match Point. Top: While comparing feet in anatomy, Peggy Donahue, and Lisa Miller try deciding who has the better metatarsals. Center left: Working to meet their deadlines. John P Thiebert. and Steve Ford make good use of art room time. Center top: Rodney Schaffer and Mary K. Currier have a little dispute during typing class because Rodney canceled her margin settings. Center bottom: Katy King isn't sure what to think as she watches her fellow classmates in Miss Huskin's English. Bottom right: This cool cat, owned by Dawn Woodring, is just one of many stuffed animals that were brought to school during spirit week. Bottom left: President Peggy Donahue, Vice-President Sue Eicher, Secretary Stacy Lumbreezer, Treasurer John Peebles. Joe. Junior Class 95 Keeping It All Together1 Superintendent Joseph R. DeRose Betty O'Neill Mabel Langenderfer Treasurer Assistant Clerk Beverly Reece Secretary to the Superintendent 96 Admimstration laurie and Beth Ann School Board Carol Kleck, Theresa Marvin, Greg Simon, Richard Napierala, President Loren Pennington Ann Brighman Office Secretary Deloris Good Diane Patek Attendance Office Secretary Guidance Office Secretary Bethann and Laura Adnvmstration 97 What do you expect of a student? Courtesy and honesty, a willingness to learn, and a smile! Liliane Dockett I would like honesty, curiosity and the courage to try new things, but I'll settle for their pencils, paper and assignments. Cynthia Bushong To Read, Read, Read, Just for the fun of it. Denise Hathaway I want a student to give his or her best effort and perform up to his or her capability. William Inselmann To pass freshman P.E. and Health the first time. Andrea Ogden To be where he's supposed to be, when he’s supposed to be there. William Steck In her home away from home Ms. Ogden tackles the endless pile of paperwork that Is required of the Athletic Director. Paul Barnaby Deborah 8asilius Virgil Cameron Susan Clay 98 TeacherS 'Beth Anne and Laura Jamie Bialecki Cynthia Bushong Liliane Dockett Thomas Durbin I chose a teaching career because I have always loved children! Catherine Huskies I really enjoy working with high school age students. I hope that during their time spent in school they realize their full potential both in academics and in growing as a person! David Thieken It is always changing, and extremely challenging as one works with the most complex energy systems in the world. Those systems are students. Education is the base system for the growth of our country's people, and the advancement of technology and sociology! Duane Elliott Pacing off the parking lot, Mr Miller shows Agncultural Business II how to esitmate distance. Beth Ann end leunVTachers 99 Catherine Schmidt Juanita Segrist Donald Smith What really satisfies me as a teacher is ... Helping students achieve personal and career goals that they set for themselves! Keith Miller To have one of my former students, six or seven years later, tell me how beneficial one of my classes has been for them! Lynnette Setmire Being a small part of students lives ... Hopefully a positive one. Terry Rasche 100 Teachersfttethann and Laura My most embarrassing moment was ... When I wore two different shoes to school! Liliane Dockett When I told my students there was a tornado drill and it was really a fire drill! Catherine Huskins Totaling my car on the way into school! Deborah Basilius When the 1985 seniors nicknamed me deerslayer! Susan Clay When my Graphics class was teaching me how to defend myself and Mr. Elliott walked in! Linda Gallup One. was when I poured hot hard candy into the garbage can and melted the basket! Catherine Schmidt When I left a student s pie in the oven and turned it on to self-clean! Margaret Sutton You know you're a teacher when... When it is summertime! Catherine Huskins When students and parents call you Mrs.'' instead of Miss. because they think all teachers are married! Mary Huber When your car is the last one out of the parking lot! Ann Laney When you need to sign something and all you have is a red pen! Liliane Dockett When you find yourself worshipping forces in nature such as snow and fog! Terry Rasche Always patient Mrs. Segrist takes time to help exchange student Sabina Astofi understand algebra in English. William Steck Sandra Stegman Kevin Stong Margaret Sutton V- % Andrea Ogden David Thieken Bett) Arm and Laura Tetchers 101 Far right: Coach Ogden manages the Athletic Department with the help of students like Jana Peebles and Eddy Meiring. Left: Evaluating a F.F.A. record book, Mr. Cameron checks every page. Top left As part of being a guidance counselor Mr. Thieken gives a number of speeches to stu- dent and parent groups. Top right: A tough way to begin his day. Mr. Elliot approves absent slips and tracks down late arrivals. Lower left: Picking out the notes, Mrs. Stegman introduces a new selection to the choir. Lower middle: Your dog did what to the book?'' Mrs. Lulfs tries to remain calm and cheerful, though student excuses for late books often make her day as library aide frustrating. Lower right: Patiently Mrs. Good records student ' fees and attendance records. 102 Teachers and Staff,Bethann and Laura Roger Feeback Custodian Raymond Mohler Custodian Aaron Delauter Maintenance Standing: Bus Drivers, Ellen Pember, Arlene Hansen, Lyle Salsberry, Wilford Salsberry, William Stubbins. Sitting, Donna Borland, Bernadine Overmyer, Frances Silveous, Betty Damman. Liz Vaculik Cook Marianne Lulls Library Aide Mary Lou Walbolt Head Cook Richard O'Neill Jerry VandeSande Mechanics Bern and LatmStaff 103 In the making It seemed as if our senior year would never get here, and now that it is here, we wonder where the years went. The fears of our freshman years have long been conquered. Our sophomore year brought our first term papers which we had to struggle through. Demands of organizing our prom had to be met during our junior year. Now knowing this is our final year, we pause occasionally to remember the earlier times. Top left: Cheerfully riding the bus. Pat Miller is dreaming of his future Skylark. Bottom left: A worried Sophomore, Michelle Mossing studies for an up- coming vocab test. Bottom right: Eighth grade track. M. Mossing. J. Thibert. K. Mohr, L. Box, T. Marvin, P. Michaels. J. Klump, M. Bandy, M. Rogers. 104 Seniors Tred I Top left: Jenny Klump. Meredith Hampton and Brenda Miller enjoyed a snack during GAA initia- tion their freshman year. Center: Singing in front of the lunch crowd was not an enjoyable experience for Melissa Williams and Wendy Lowe, but was a necessary task for any GAA initiates. Center left: In ninth grade. Carol Raab, seeks help during her first of her years in Spanish. Bottom left: Freshmen basketball. Tracy Sat- tler. Tom Pershing. Chris Hester. Tommy Herr. Pat Miller. Frank Keller. Bottom right: Trying for a 90 degree angle. Kris Hallett finishes up his project in Industrial Arts. Class of '86 Tred Seruofs 105 The Final Slice Michele Lynn Bandy Fred Bates Jeff L. Boger Leslie M. Bernheisel 106 Seniors Nedra Carrigan Jack D. Carson Rachelle L.Clausen No. the stress of being senior class president did not cause Carol Blanchong to need her teddy bear; she only hugs him for good luck as she studies for child development Michele Bandy: F.F.A. 3. 4: F.L.C. 3. 4: Volleyball 2.3: Student Aide 2.3. 4 Homecom- ing Att. 2 Jeff Boger: F.F.A. 1.2. 3.4. Sergeant at arms 3: President 4: Co-Op 3 President 3: Track 2 Var- sity E 3, 4: Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Att. 1.4 Dawn Campbell: Co-Op 3.4 F.F.A. 3.4 Library Aide 2.3:O.W.A. 1 Jack Carson: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Chorale 4: Chorus 3: Cross Country 2.3. 4: Homecoming Att 4: Varsity E 2. 3.4: Wrestling 3.4 Byron Clymer: Basketball 1 Chorus 1. 2: Drama Club 4: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4: Journalism Staff 3.4: Library Aide 2: Track 1.2. 3.4: Varsity E 3.4: Wrestling 2: Yearbook 3 Bethann Cupp: Ag. Business 3: F.F.A. 2. 4: Library Aide 3: O.W.A. 1 Vicky Deeds: F F A. 3 Crosby Gardens 4 Brent DeBacker: Co-Op 3. 4: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Parliamentarian 3 Mike Ditch: Luke Dominique: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorale 4: Chorus 3: Sweetheart Att 3 Pamella Duncan: Cheerleader 2.3. 4 Class Of- ficer 1: Drama Club 1: F.F A 4: G.A.A. 1. 2: F.L.C. 1: Library Aide 3: Student Council 1.4: Yearbook 3: Homecoming Att. 1 Dennis Enyart: All County Chorus 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2: Chorale 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1 Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 2. 3. 4 Solo Ensemble 1. 3. 4: Varsity E 2. 3. 4 President 4 Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 Sadie Hawkins Att 1: Senior Class Vice-Pres.: F H.A. King 4 Drama Club Pres 4 Fulton County Fair King Robert Fischer: Football 4 Track 4 Varsity E 4 Laura Foster: Library Aide 2. 3. 4: Student Aide 4: Yearbook 4 Dianne Fritsch: Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4 F.F A. 3. 4: G.G A 1.2.3: F.L.C 3.4: Office Aide 3 Senior Profile 107 Derich Bruce Chapman Byron J. Clymer Runners build muscles too. proves Dennis Enyart as he gives Jack Carson a lift to cross country practice. Leigh Ann Frontr Chorus 4 Journalism Staff 3. 4 Editor 4 Student Aide 4: Yearbook 2 Paula Gillen: Library Aide 4 Keith Good: All County Chorus 2. 3. 4 Chorale 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1 Co-Op 3. 4: F.FA 2. 3. 4: Office Aide 3: Solo and Ensemble 3.4 John Gormley: All County Chorus 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorale 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1: Solo and Ensemble 4: Varsity E 4: Video Tape Team 2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Dee Ann Graber: Chorus 4: F.FA 4 Journalism Staff 4 Kris Hallett: Co-Op 3.4: F.FA 2.3.4 Shannon Henricks: Basketball 2: Chorus 1. 2 Co-Op 3. 4 F.FA. 1.2.3 4 G.G.A t. 2: Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4 Thomas Herr: All-County Chorus 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1 Chorale 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2: F.FA 1. 2. 3. 4 Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4: Student Council 1. 2: Student Aide 4 Varsi- ty E 3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4 Tony Herr Baseball 1. 2.3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3.4: F.F A 1. 2.3.4 Football 1.2.3.4 Captain 4: Senior of the Month: Var sity E 3.4 Sweetheart Att. 1 Chris Hester Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2 Football 1. 2.3.4 Varsity E 2.3.4 Dorothy Howard: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus 4 G.GA 1.2, 3: Journalism Staff 3.4: F.L.C. 2. 3. 4 Library Aide 1 Majorette 1.2.3.4 Marie Anne Jacobs: Drama Club 4: F.L.C 4: Show Choir 4 Rich Johnston: F.F A 1: Toledo Aviation School 3.4 Charles Johnson: All-County Band 1. 2. 3. 4 All-County Chorus 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4 Vice-Pres 3 Chorale 2.3.4 Chorus 1 Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4 F.F A 1. 2. 3: Golf 2. 3. 4 Solo and Ensemble 1. 2. 4 Track 2. 4 Varsity E 3: Video Tape Team 1.2.3.4 Frank Keller Baseball 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1 Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity E 2.3.4 Video Tape Team 4: Art Club 3.4 Brent A. DeBacker Kristy Coleman Beth Ann Cupp Vicki Deeds Mike S. Ditch 108 Senior Profiles Pamella Lynne Duncan Luke A. Dominique Dennis R. Enyart Leigh Ann Frontz Robert J. Fischer Laura A. Foster Dianne M. Fritsch Seniors 109 Shannon Henricks Christopher T. Hester Dorothy Ann Howard 110 Seniors Terrance Lee Holland Marie Anne Jacob Charles D. Johnson III Franklin G. Keller Richard Johnston Jennifer Lou Klump Enjoying the compatability of shanng table space. Robert Fischer, Lynette Beroske. and Steve Siefker. each work to create a masterpiece that will impress their art instructor Mr Rasche Jennifer Klump: Drama Club 1. 2. 3 FHA 1.2, 3: G A A 1.2.3 Library Aide 4 Joe Komon: All-County Chorus 4 Baseball 2.3. 4 Bowl mg 3. 4 Chorale 4 Quiz Team 4 Student Aide 3 Year book 4 Kris Krieger: All County Band 1, 2. 3, 4 All-County Chorus 2. 3. 4 Band 1.2. 3. 4 Band Council 3. President 4 Chorale 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1 Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 4 F.L.C. 1. 2 Library Aide 3 Office Aide 4 Quiz Team 3. 4 Solo and Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4 Girl s Track Manager 3 Video Tape Team 2.3.4 Tim KrohM: F F A 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Varsity E 3. 4 Wresting 1.2.3.4 Brad Lamb: Chorale 4 F F A 1 Football 2 Homecom- I j mg An. 2: Solo and Ensemble 4 Student Aide 3 Track 2. 3. 4 Varsity E 3.4 Wresting 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 Jr Prom An 3 Bryan Langenderter: Toledo Aviation School 3. 4 Cross-Country 2 Track 1 Andrea Lavens: All County Band 1. 2. 3. 4 All-County Chorus 1.2,3.4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Secretary 4 Chorale 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2: Drama Club 2. 3. 4 Gun and Rifle Club 1. 2 Honor Society 2.3 F.L C 1.2.3.4 Solo and Ensemble 2. 3. 4 Student Council 1 Video Tape Team 1.2,3.4 Wendy Lowe: Chorus 4 Dance Concert 1.2. 3. 4 G G A 1. 2.3: F.L.C 1.2: Library Aide 3. 4 Student Council 2. 3 4 Vikettes 1, 2. 3.4 Captam 4 Yearbook 3 Kelly Mack: Band 2. 3. 4 Chorus 4 Co Op 3 Doss- country 1.2.3: Drama Club 1.2.3. 4 F F A 3.4 G A A 1.2.3: F.L.C. 1.2.3.4: Majorette 2.3.4 Theresa Marvin: Basketball 1 Class Secretary 1. 2. 3: Doss-Country 1.2: Dance Concert 2 Drama Club 2.4 G A A 1.2.3 Honor Society 3. 4 F.L C 2: Matmaid 2. 3, 4 Captain 4 Stu- dent Council 4 Student Aide 2. 3 4 Track 3 Varsity E 2, 3.4 Secretary 4 Teresa McCance: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus 2. F.L.C. 2: Student Aide 4 Yearbook 4 Maiorette 1.2.3.4 Captain 1.2 Mike McGlamery: Chorale 2 Chorus 1 Show Choir 2 Solo and Ensemble 2: Wrestling 2 Penny Michaels: Co-Op 3.4 F F A 3.4 Polly Michaels: Chorus 4 Co Op 4 F F A 3 4 G A A 1. 2.3 Volleyball 1 Lori Mika: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4 Class President 3: Dance Concert 1.3 Drama Club 1. 2. 3: G A A 1. 2. 3: Homecoming Att 2 F.L C Student Council President 4 Senior Profile Student Aide 3: Track 3: Varsity E 4 Girls State 3 III 111 In preparation for the Homecoming game Jeff Boger and Theresa Marvin test the goal posts — or are they |ust hanging around waiting for the game to start? Brenda Miller Senior Class Secretary Drama Club 2. 3: F.F.A. 3. 4 Sweet heart 3 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: F.L.C. 2. 3: Library Aide 3: Student Council 2. 3: Varsity E 4: Sweetheart Att. 3 Volleyball 3.4 Yearbook 4 Editor 4 Geoffrey Miller: Basketball 1. 2: Cross country 1. 2. 3. 4: Journalism Staff 3. 4 Student Council 2: Track 3. 4 Varsity E 3.4 Kevin Miller: Co-Op 3. 4: F.F A 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Homecoming Att. 2: Varsity E 4: Art Club 1.2.3.4 Roy Miller F .F A 1.2.3.4 Track 2.4 Debbie Mitchey: Chorus 3.4: Yearbook 2 Michelle Mossing: Basketball 1. 2.3: Class President 1: G A A 1. 2. 3 Student Council 1: Student Aide 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2: Varsity E 3. 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Boy s Basketball Stats. 1.2.3 Marc Murar: Chorus 2 Track 1 James Niday: Baseball 2.3.4: Basketball 1: F.F A. 4 Peggy Peebles: Library Aide 3. 4: Matmaid 4: Stats. Wrestling 3 Tom Pershing: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 Cross- country 1. 2. 3. 4: F.F A. 4. Track 1. 2.3.4: Varsity E 1. 2.3.4: Viking of the Month Loren Phillips: F .F A 4 John Pupos: All-County Band 1. 2. 3. 4: All-County Chorus 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4 Chorale 2.3.4 Chorus 1: Qitt Team 3. 4 Show Chov 1 Solo and Ensemble 2. 3.4: Track 2: Varsity E 3: Video Tape Team Carol Raab: G AA. 1. 2. 3: F.L.C. 1. 2: Office Aide 4 Varsity E 4 Volleyball 1.2.3.4 Jody Reckner. Basketball 1. 2: Co-Op 3. 4. F .F A. 3. 4 GA.A 1.2 Pts Chairman 2: Student Aide 2 William Reckner Co-Op 3: Crosscountry 3.4: F.F A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2: Library Aide 4 Varsity E 3. 4 Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Kristina Kathleen Krieger Bradley John Lamb Timothy L. Krohn Bryan Langenderfer Andrea L. Lavens 112 Senior Profiles Polly Jean Michaels Penny Jo Michaels Seniors 113 114 Seniors Michelle Marie Mossing Semor Profiles 115 ________________111 James A. Niday Jr. Thomas M. Pershing John M. Pupos Fred Reimann: Journalism Stall 3. Editor 3 Track 3.4 Chris Robertson: Baseball 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3.4: Foot ball 1.2.3. 4 Captain 4: Homecoming Alt 2: Student Council 1: Varsity E 3. 4 Anita Robinette: Co-Op 3. 4 F.FA. 3. 4: F.l.C. 3. 4: Student Aide 3 Tred Rowland: Drama Club 3. 4 F.FA. 4: Student Aide 4 Yearbook 2.3.4: Boys State 3 Jennifer Russell: All-County Chorus 3. 4: Chorale 3. 4 Chorus 3.4 Drama Club 4: F.H.A 3,4: Treasurer 3:O.WA. 1: Sok) and Ensemble 3.4 Student Aide 4 Ken Sanford: Chorus 1.2.4 Linda Siefker: Chorus 4 Dance Concert 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A 1. 2.3 Pts. Chairman 3: Homecoming Att. 3.4 Honor Society 4 Student Council 4. Secretary 4 Student Aide 1.2.3.4: Viket- tes 2.3.4 Captain 4: Girts State 3 Steve Siefker: Basketball 1.2: Cross-country 3.4: Track 1,2. 3,4: Varsity E 3.4 Mark Smith: Baseball 2.3.4: F.F A. 1.2 Football 2.3.4 Cap tain 4 Homecoming Att 3. 4 King: F.L.C. 3.4 Office Aide 3: Senior of the Month Student Aide 4: Track 1 Varsity E 4 Wrestling 1 Diane Stieb: Chorus 3. 4: Library Aide 2: Student Aide 3. 4 Track 1: Video Tape Team 2 Jamie Thibert: Cheerleader 3 Dance Concert 2. 3. 4 Drama Club 4: F.FA. 4: G.AA 1. 2. 3: Homecoming Queen Jour nalism Staff 4 F.L.C. 2. 3 Student Council 3. 4 Vice Presi dent 4 Student Aide 2.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4 Captain 4 Varsity E 1. 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 4 Video Tape Team 3 Volleyball 1. 2. 4 Yearbook 4 Maiorette 1 Ben Whitaker Basketball 1 Treasurer 4 Track 1.2. 3. 4 Co Op 4: F.FA. 1. 2. 3. 4 Allen Willson: Co-Op 4: F.FA 1.2.3.4 Carol Blanchong: All County Chorus 3. 4 Basketball 2 Chorale 3. 4 Class Vice Pres 3. President 4 Cross-country 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 Dance Concert 1. 2. 3 Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4 G.AA 1. 2. 3 Vice-Pres 3 Homecoming Att 4 Honor Society 2. 3. 4 President 4 F.L.C. 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice Pres 3. President 4 Matmaids 2. 3. 4 Solo and Ensemble 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 4 Student Aide 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 Varsity E 1.2.3.4 Treasurer 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Girls State 3 Loren R. Phillips Two active seniors Mark Smith and Linda Siefker manage to share a few quiet moments while studying Anatomy Cindy Smitley: Co Op 3.4 F.F.A. 3.4: Student Aide 3 Jody Lynn Reckner Fredric J. Reimann This unlucky ’ piggy'' went to Anatomy and became Tred Rowland's hapless victim. Four County Christy Bassett: Brian Bernholtz: P F A 1.2.3. 4 Football 2 Wrestling 1 Leslie Bernheisel: Co-Op 3 F.F.A. 2.3.4 0.W.A 1 Laura Bo : VICA 3. 4 Vice President of Junior class at Four County Bruce Brown: Basketball 14 0 W A 1 V I C A 3.4 Derich Chapman: Class Officer 3. 4 F H A. 3. 4 HERO 3. 4 Student Council 3.4 Track 2 Varsity E 2 Rachelle Clausen: F.F A 1. 2. 3: FHA 4: HERO 4: Library Aide 1 Flag Corps 2 Lisa Gasche: Chorus 1.2: Drama Club 2. 0 E A 3.4 Member at Large (delegate) Cns Grabarczyk: F F A 2: Football 2 VI C A 3.4 Pal Miller: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: F F A. 1. 2: Track 2. 3. 4 Varsity E 2.3 V 1C A 3.4 Paul Myers: OE A 3.4 Sheila Smith: Chorus 2: FHA 1.2:0.E.A. 3.4 Sandi Sprouse: Class Oflicer 4 Student Council 1. 2: 0 E A 3.4 Jamie Thrailkill. Class Officer 3 Co Op 4 F F A 1. 2. 3. 4 Homecoming Attendant 1 Student Council 3 Wrestling 1 Becky Tuckor: Band 2 Class Officer 3: FHA 1 0 E A 3. 4 Maioretle 2 116 Senior Profiles Christopher D. Robertson Carol Lynn Raab William H. Reckner dr. Anita Michelle Robinette Jennifer Lynn Russell Steve J. Siefker Tred Frederick Rowland Ken D. Sanford Mark William Smith I Linda Marie Siefker Sheila R. Smith Seniors 117 Jamie Thrailkill Rebecca M. Truckor Allen Robert Willson Jamie Lynn-Marie Thibert Joseph A. Komon 118 Seniors Pictures Not Available Bruce Brown David Richard Cervantes Christopher Grabarczyk Kevin Patterson Cynthia Lee Smitley Sandra K. Sprouse Melissa Williams Seniors 119 Ending the year with pride and accomplish- ment, seniors finished on a high note. Having done well in earlier years, money was no real problem though the Senior Santa pictures and the 47-Days-to-Go'' Dance added more to the treasury. The ample funds enabled the class to cover the expenses of graduation. The second place Homecoming float and King and Queen of the Sweetheart Dances were honors the class won. Guided by Ms. Setmire class officers led the seniors in the finishing touches to the final step — graduation. 120 Semofs Teresa anu Tred ”A Lifetime's not too Long to Live as Friends Opposite page: Class Otticers: Secretary Bren da Miller. Vice President Dennis Enyart. Treasurer Nedra Carrigan. President Carol Blanchog. Center far left: Reading a children's book in front of Speech class Lori Mika holds up the book for all to see the pictures Far right: Holding Miss Huskm’s puppy. Dennis Enyart takes a break and relaxes in Speech class. Bottom: Helping with Santa pictures. Brad Lamb climbs inside the Frosty suit This page: Top far left: After getting everything set up and handed out at the senior picnic, the moms took their turn at a break Top center: Dancing to California Girls. seniors Dianne Fntsch. Kelly Mack. Brenda Miller, and Lori Mika show their skills. Far right: At 1986 Dance Concen Goeff Miller lets his ability to be a sharp dressed man show through Second row left: Struggling to get out of their mess. Tim Krohn. Steve Siefker. Robert Fisher, and Geoff Miller try to get their legs untied from :he three-legged race at senior picnic. Center: Buddying up for last few days left at high school. Luke Dominique. Jack Carson. Chris Robertson and Mark Smith, give one another a hug to show their friendliness at senior picnic Bottom far left: Taking a few moments to himself. Fred Bates reflects back on time he had at high school during the senior picnic Bottom right: Keeping everyone in step, was what Lori Mika. Tom Pershing. Tom Herr and Leslie Bernheiel were hoping for. as they com- peted m the three legged race BfendiSemofS t21 Kicking the Twelve-year Habit Due to rain the 1986 graduation was brought in- doors. The ceremony was held on the eighth of June at 2:00. Having it inside did not stop the excitement of the seniors or the pride of the parents and friends. The '86 class wore traditional green and gold gowns. The girls carried a long stemmed yellow rose and the boys wore a yellow rose boutonniere. The class was addressed by Mrs. Karazim, Four County Jouint Vocational School representative Becky Truckor, and by ’86 class President Carol Blanchong. Selections were performed by both the full band and chorus. Senior choral and chorus members dedicated a special song, Friends, to their classmates. The seniors received their diplomas from the Board Members. The end of the ceremony was acknowledged with tassels being turned and caps being exploded into the air. Top left: Ending the ceremony, Chris Robertson moves the tassel from the right side to the left side. Top right: In the walk-in line-up Chris Hester. Theresa Marvin and Linda Siefker pause for a moment to reflect. Second row right: President of the Class of '87 Mary-Jo Kreuz, Reverend Hagen, Board Members Mrs. Karazim. Mr. Millisor President of the '86 class Carol Blanchong. Center left: Senior chorus and choral members feature the song Friends. Center right: Sharing their last moments together as seniors Tony Herr and Pan Dancan hold hands. Bottom: Asking to make sure her gown was right Pen- ny Micheals seeks help from Brent DeBacker. 122 Graduatm'Brenda Top left: A mixture of joy and sadness bring tears in Theresa Marvin's eyes. Top right: Receiving his diploma Steve Siefker shakes Mrs. Kleck's hand. Center left: Board Members: Mrs Marvin. Mrs. Kleck, Mr. Pennington. Mr. Simon. Mr. Napierala. Center right: Making sure Nedra Carrigan s cap is parallel with the earth, Linda Siefker puts final ad- justments to it. Bottom: Overjoyed by receiving their diplomas. Wendy Lowe and Mark Smith smile with delight. Brend Graduation 123 124 Closing fired Confidently Janel Langenderfer uses her microscope Randolph Furniture Co. 139 S. Fulton St. Wauseon, Ohio 43567 ph. 335-5991 JOE’S TAVERN Home of the Viking Tent Campers Camp in Comfort 4-6 and 8 Sleepers Toledo’s Volume Dealers See: R. C. “Dick” General MGR Thad Hauschild Sales Dick Blanchong Visit our Big Parts and Accessory Showroom Kevin Finley, Parts MGR Will be happy to assist Toledo RV Center, Inc. 6817 W. Central Toledo, Ohio 43617 Phone 841-8565 Joe and Peggy Sullivan Metamore, Ohio 43540 644-2473 METAMORA FAMILY RESTAURANT 110 E. Main St. Metamora, Ohio 43540 ph. 644-4515 Sears Catalog Merchant Lowell E. Roth 10536 149 S. Fulton Wauseon, Ohio 43567 Congratulations Seniors! SAUTTER'S b x + y South Main In Sylvania and Rt. 64 between WATERVILLE and WHITEHOUSE fjorwl wd ib The Sautter Family is proud of their 50 plus years in food products. From their very first store in 1927 they have continued to serve customers with their per- sonal touch .. The Old Fashioned Way but in modern supermarkets where the shopping is easier, the selection more complete, and where volume sales keep prices at reasonable levels. WE SERVE U.S.D.A. CHOICE and PRIME BEEF EXCLUSIVELY! 126 Ads Laura S. Adrian St. Double D Farm Inc. Lyons, Ohio Dick and Donna Gallup Lyons, Ohio 43533 Chevrolet Company S PIONEER DUNBAR INGALL SEEDS Countryside Farms Wm. R. Schmitz Sons Excavating Farm Drainage Lyons, Ohio 43533 Phone: (419) 923-3097 Doyle Welding on-the-Job-Welding crane rental 100 ft. Owner: Doyle Gillespie Teresa Ads 127 BECHTEL UMItL INSURANCE Urety Agency 412 M. Street H Delta, Ohio 43515 J Used Cars Vans Body Shop Mec. Work Lee's Sales Service 134 Airport Hwy. Swanton, OH 826-9075 Lee Patterson, Owner New Granada Conversion Vans in Stock Home of “The Swanton Hillbilly” Home of “The Swanton Hillbilly” LARRY HERRICK INSURANCE SERVICE Swanton, Ohio 825-1879 or 644-6100 Ads Shelly and Tred _____Congratulations Class— of 1986 Lyons Market Lyons, Ohio Phone: 923-6221 John O’Neil Implement Lyons, Ohio 43533 Phone: (419) 923-2761 John Deere Brillon Woods Glenco Hinker Walsh Serving the Land of Lenawee for Five Generations Bank Of Lenawee County Morenci Office • 211 West Main • 458-2296 Adrian Office • 102 East Maumee 265-5144 Brendi Adt 129 Congratulations Class of ’86 Lyons 923-3471 Delta TOLEDO Archbold 445-9010 822-3311 Wauseon Trust ml? Swanlon 825-1484 335-0070 MEMBER FDIC i A Toledo Trustcorp Bank Richfield Center Market Richfield, OH 43504 Hallett’s Hardware Lyons, OH Ph.: 923-4681 Small appliance repair Jerry’s Barbershop Lyons, Ohio InCtOn’c graduation l L jlC O and class ring needs. Smith’s Good News Morenci, Michigan If your grain is depressed, send it to the Metamora Elevator for a lift! Lynn W. Boynton, M.D. 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 Ph.419-923-4133 130 Ads Tred Phone: 337-3174 BUCKEYE Communications Electronics 1600 North Shoop Ave. Wauseon, Ohio 43567 Sale Don Rupp FM 2 way Technician Gene Wonders Sales and Services Waiting for journalism to start, Luke Dominique sits in a trance, as Jim Jef- “Wind r Tight” at Slim’s Inn 1225 Maple Street, Metamora, Ohio The Hair Hut Barber Shop 119 Maple St. 9-5 Weekdays 7-9 Wednesday night 9-2 Saturday Closed Monday V)T ZMA 223 W. Main St. Metamora, Ohio (419) 644-2202 St. Mary’s Processing 2-13917-S R 64 Metamora, Ohio 644-3461 to protect everything you value in your life, work, leisure, call Q l C. ;jriA Since 1868 The Insurance Pros — at Grisier Roos 335-4060 Wauseon BethAnn Ads 131 Lyons Den Good Food with Good Friends Fish, Frog Legs, Shrimp Smelt, Chicken every Friday Ron and Elaine Crowell Owners DUNBAR FURNITURE Dunbar Furniture and Dunbar Reality 115 N Street Morenci, Mich. 49256 Friends Bar Good place for friends to meet Tacos every Wednesday night Immo and Sandy Fischer Lyons, Ohio Gregory W. Grover Attorney at Law 137 W. Main St. Morenci, Mich. Telephone: (517)458-7561 132 Ads Joe Swanton Super Valu 149 Airport Hwy Swanton, OH. 43558 Pik Kwik 95 S. Main Swanton, OH 43558 Clifford Baker Furniture Store Fine Furniture and Floor Covering, Window and Wall Coverings — Free estimates Gary Baker, Owner 300 Main St. Ph: 822-4343 Delta, OH 43515 Patty and Company Hair Designers 137 E. Airport Hwy. Swanton Ph: 826-9161 A Toledo Areas lowest Prices Service 116 W. Airport Hwy. Swanton, OH Ph: 826-2811 li� 133 SENIORS!! New Styles for the 80 s Lyons, Ohio Phone:419-923-6771 JERRY’S MARATHON CUSTOM J MUFFLER]' “MUST SHOP Phone: 829-4831 Berkey, Ohio 43504 BRAKE WORK WE TURN DRUMS AND ROTORS _fea.«SONS V AUTO AR Qrk — Painting irConditioning M. G. SONS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND PARTS •' 130 East Moreci Lyons, Ohio 43533 Monday Thur Friday 8-5 Saturday Office — 419-923-6216 home 419-923-5341 MORENCI Groceries, Produce Fresh Meats, Open 24 hours, 7 days a week 134 Ads Laura The Lyons Printery ? 113 N. Adrian St. Lyons, OH 43533 (419) 923-3531 A-1 Auto Supply 202 North Street Morenci, Ml 49256 McNeill Chevrolet Inc. TODAY’S CHEVROLET 121 So. Main St. Swanton, OH 43558 Whatever Your Insurance Needs We Can Supply Them Lumbrezer — Malone Ins. Metamora, OH 43540 Ph. 644-3651 or 243-9303 The Protectors United Ohio Ins. Co. Ohio Mutual Ins. Assn. Top left: Teresa McCance, Brenda Miller. Laura Foster. Beth Ann Cupp, Shelly Jones. Christina Finney. Tred Rowland. Joe Komon. Top right: Typing up one of the many copy sheets Shelly Jones sees if sit- ting backwards helps her make fewer errors. Center left: Over-numbered by girls on the staff, third-year yearbook stu- dent Tred Rowland still finds himself in sticky situations. Center right: Organizer of the senior pictures. Jamie Thibert sorts out the better of the two pictures. Bottom left: Drawing up another layout. Teresa McCance asks Where is another dummy?” Bottom right: After finishing up his copy and captions, Joe Komon proof- reads to correct any errors. 136 YearbooK'Tred Keeping it Warm Top left: Taking a break from the ledger Christina Finney, reflects back on past year by looking at old yearbook pictures. Top center: Always the leader Brenda Miller tells the staff We are going for pizza and Miss Bushong treats! Top right: Out in the field, journalists Tred Rowland and Brenda Miller attack another hapless four-county student for a candid. Bottom left: Working together Brenda Miller and Shelly Jones try to keep up with the staff's thirst. Bottom right: Giving some helpful tips on ex- actly how to crop a picture, Miss Bushong assists Laura Foster and Beth Ann Cupp. Faced with the task of recording the 1985-86 school year the Valhalla staff worked to capture not only the usual school activities but also the special moods and flavors that made the year unique to those who lived it. The difference between being on the yearbook staff and other classes can be summed up in Tred Rowland's obser- vation, Yearbook is more like a real job than a class you get a grade in. If a staff member doesn't come through with his assigned work others are hurt by the weak coverage of their club or sport. If a member isn't doing his share of the work, other members must pick up the slack or be faced with an incomplete book. Their year starts before the school year and continues several weeks after graduation as they attempt to make the book the best that they can. Tredyearbook 137 No More Pencils No More Books No More Student's Dirty Looks! Happy Retirement! Always believing there was a potential for great things in every student, Keith Miller spent thirty-five years in the public classrooms. As Director of Agri- business and Co-op, Mr. Miller was concerned about students whose goals and expectations were low or negative, because of this, in addition to book learning” and job skills, he worked to help his students gain pride in accomplishments and a sense of self respect. Students in his classes, and those who worked with him in Future Farmers of America, or even those who only knew him as the smiling teacher who held open the door for them every morning no matter how cold it got, will remember Mr. Miller as a teacher who treated them with sincere kindness and warm friendly respect. 138 Tribules Chns In Memory Brian Serna Class of 1984 Assistant Football Coach 1985 Julie Walworth Class of 1983 Merlyn Hansen Evergreen Four-County Bus Driver for seventeen years We miss them dearly but will always carry their influence with us. Tnbutes Cfinstina 139 Qaving the Slice The ingredients that made up 1986 at Evergreen will linger through the years. The recipe in earlier years was never the same, and it will never be repeated: it on- ly existed this year, as the combination of people and events will never be duplicated. Traditions maintained this year, such as Homecoming, will continue; new groups, like S.A.D.D., we hope will become traditions; but as people change; seniors graduate, new teachers come and others retire, interests change and groups once popular, like G.A.A., lose their followers; every year will have its own distinct flavor and hopefully its own edition of the Valhalla to record it. Top right: Showing he's still a kid at heart. Fred Reimann displays his wardrobe. Bottom left: Washing down lunch, Shel Mossing gets a drink before going back to class. Bottom right. Sharing some gossip, Tom Herr, Roy Miller and Dennis Enyart tell what they did over the week-end. 140 ClosmtyBrenda and Chris Top left: Showing who their greatest love is. Bobbi Jo Reynolds. Amy Keller and Carol Raab hold up posters at dance concert. Top right: Taking a break from prac- tice Steve Ford rests on a mat. Center: Before getting ready for graduation, Luke Dominique, Chris Robertson. Aiji Ito. Roy Miller. Jack Carson and Jeff Boger get a last-time senior group picture. Bottom left: Arm in arm Geoff Miller and Dorthy Haward go to their seats. Bottom right: Clark Emmons and Mark Krieger play their roles in the Fiddler 0 Bread Closing 141 Index Adkins. James 92 Allan. Melissa 27. 38. 43.84.87 Allen. David 44. 46.47.92 Allen. Melissa 38 88 Arbogast. Brennan 63.84 Armstrong. William Babcock. Erik9.44 46 47.53. 54.93 Babcock. Jeremy 9.84 87 Bachelder. Tina 38.43.80.84 Baggett. Shana 38.92 Baker. Chnstma 38 43 80 84 Baker, Tim 44.92 Baldwin. Todd 11. 16. 28.30.92 Bandy. Michele 38.44 47.104.106 Barden. Usa 15.88 Barbite Troy 38.60.61 84.87 Barlow. Samuel 45, 84 Barnes. Rolland 43.81.84.86 Bassett. Christy 35.92.116 Bates. Frederick 106. 121 Bates. Janet 4.11.41.84 Bearer. Christine 92 Bearer. Richard 15. 45. 52. 54.65. 84 Bernheisel. Leslie 35.106.116.121 Bernheisel. Tern 11.25.57.58. 74.80.92 Bernholtz. Brian 106.116 Beroske. Lynette 15.16.20.25.27.56. 57. 58.106 111 Beroske. Theodore 54. 84 Bischoff. Lon Blanchong. Carol 9.11.18.19.20.25.27.29.32.38.40.6V 80. 106.107.115, 121.122 Blanchong. David 16. 44. 54.92 Blystone. James 39 84 Boger. Jeffery 4.9.20.44 67. 106. 112.141 Boroff. Kelly 25.38 43 48.49. 80. 88 Box, Billy 9.21.54.64.65.67.81.88.91 Box Laura 35 104 106.116 Brown. Bruce 35. 74.116.119 Buckenmeyer. Donald 35.92 Butcher. Michelle 11.40. 41.57.84 Call. Aaron 92.144 Cameron. Stepehn 12.28.31.45.88 Campbell. Dawn 44 47.107.119 Canday Kathy 33. 88. 91 Carr Karen 43, 84 Carrigan. Nedra 107.121.123 Carson. Jack 6.9.25.40.51.67. 78.107.108.121.141 Carter. Julie 24.27.33.43.88.91 Carter. Kathy 24.27, 43. 80.92 Carter. Melanie 92 Carter. Mike 38.84 Cervantes. Dianna 88 Cervantes. David 119 Chapman. Dench 107.116 Chapman. Dorian 92 Ciesielwyk. William 9.43. 54.81. 84.87 Clark. Darlene 24.27.43. 84.87 Clausen. Rachelle35.107.116 Clendemn. Jodi 39.88 Clymer Billy 11.44 54.81 84.87 Clymer. Byron 14.25.26.107 Coleman. Gregory 35.92 Coleman. Kristy 108 Combs. Wendy 92 Conrad. Scott 44 45.88 Corbin. Jassen 45.84 Davila. Joe 89 Davila. Sandra 88 DeBacker. Brent 44 46 47.107.122 DeBacker. Brian 45. 78.84 DeBruin. Sherri 39. 84 Deeds. Vicki 107 Demusky. Dawn 44.46.47.92 DeWitt. Dustin 30.40.43. 74.92 Diebert. Karen 19.38.48.49.88 Dilley. Stephanie 39.84 Ditch. Michael 12.107 Ditch. Scott 84 Dominique. David 45.84 Dominique. Jason 39.62.63.88 Dominique. Luke 4.11.15.26.40. 73. 74.107.109.121. 141 Donahue. Peggy 9.11.16.18.19.20.25.27.29. 30.41.56. 57.58.59.68.69.80.91.92 Double. Christopher 11.31 40. 41.43.92 Dowling. Dennis 92 Dowling Douglas 15.45.67.84 Drabek. Susan 11.41.88 Dugan. Alan Ducan. Pamella 11. 13.16. 27. 36. 37.41 44 107. 109.122 Emberly. Christine 7.44 84 Eberly. Robin 27.43.92 Eich. Stephen 78. 79. 84 Eicher. Sue 11. 36. 37.40.42.43.91.92 Eisel. Brenda 92 Eisei. Kathleen 32.33.38.44 92.94 Emmons. Clark 12. 30 44 53 54. 64, 66.92. 141 Enyart. Amy 32. 41.43.57. 59. 80. 88.91 Enyart. Dennis 6.11. 14. 15.18.19. 25.30. 31.40.60 61. 64 65. 67. 107. 108. 109. 121 140 Faber. Sheri 38.92 Fields. Vicki 88 Fillinger Jeffrey 43,88 Finney. Christina 11.38.40.88.136.137 Fischer. Robert 17.54.81.107. 111. 121 Floyd. Anna 42. 43.61.69 88 Floyd, Barbara 35. 92 Fonseca. Joyce 38.44.46.47.92 Fonseca. Tim 39.88 Ford. Jennifer 11.57. 58. 71.84 Ford. Stephen 44. 53. 54.66. 74. 91.92. 141 Ford. Velma 11.38.41.84 Foster. Laura 33.107.136.137 Foster. Roxanna 33. 71 84 Fntsch. Dianne 18.19.38.44. 107.121 Front . Leigh Ann 11.26.108.109 Gallup. Amy 27.43. 45.84 Garlick. Stephen 38. 74. 75.92 Garner. Karen 35.93 Garrow. Alan 44. 53.93 Gasche. Lisa 27.35.38.41.116 Gasche. Loci 11.27.80.88 Geer. Brian 11.25. 30. 31.40.41 54. 74.93 Georgia. James 38.84 Gibbs. Mark Gillen. Annette 93 Gillen. Dawn 11.41.54.85 Gillen. Debbie 85 Gillen. Maria 85 Gillen. Douglas 12.45.88 Gillen. Paula 33.108.109 Gillen. Scon 9.45. 54. 74.88.91 Gleckler. Mark 54. 74.88 Good Keith 11.40 44 47 108. 119 Good Tracy 88 Gormley. John 11. 15.25.30 40.42 43.64 67.108.110 Gorey. Andrea 38 45.88 Gorsuch. Dennis 45 Grabarczyk. Christopher 35. 77.116.119 Grabarczyk. Frances 85 Graber. Dee Ann 11.26.40 41.108. 119 Hagen. Todd 43.85 Hall. Chris 35.93 Hallen. Kristopher 105.108,110 Hamilton. Michelle 30. 33.38. 93 Hamman. Tyrone 9.38. 54. 74.88 Hassen. Jeffrey 35 Henricks, Shannon 44.47. 108.110 Herr. Anthony 9.25.40 41 44. 52.54 55. 72. 77. 78.108. 110.122 Herr. Stephen 45. 54. 67.85 Herr. Thomas 11.25.44. 64.67.108.110 121.140 Hester. Chnstopher 21.25.54. 108.110.122 Hildreth. Stephanie 43.54 69. 70. 71,88 Hoffman. Dennis 54. 74. 77.85 Hoffman. Gregory 11.27.62.63.67. 88.91 Holland. Terrence 11.41.105.110 Howard Dorothy 11. 18. 19.26.38.40 41.43.108 110. 141 Huskms. Susie 88 Ito.Eip 17.119.141 Jacob. Mane-Anne 1.11.17.108.110. Ill Jeffries. James 26.67.88 54 Johnson. Charles 11.19.25.31.40. 41.43. 44.81. 108. Ill Johnson, Eric 45.85 Johnston.Richard 108 111 Jones. Michele 5.25. 26.67.68.88. 136.137 Kaczmarek. Lon 11.36.37.40.43.88 Kane. Jam. 38.43.57. 70. 71.80.85 Kanneman Wendy 24.27.80. 88 Keller. Amy 18.19. 37.38.90 141 Keller. Frank 6.25. 36. 54 55. 77. 78.108. 111 Kempf. Mike 85 Kempf. Rhonda 13.28.33.93 King, Kathleen 11. 18.19. 30.40 48 91.93 Kirkland. Christine 85 Kleck. Keith 44. 63.88 Klump. Jennifer24.33.44 104. 105. Ill Kmcley. Dawn 35.93 Komon. Joseph(12thGrade)6. 111. 118.136 Komon. Joseph (lOlh Grade) 11.40.89 Kovar. Ann 43. 48 Kovar. Thomas 44. 46.93 Kreuz. Mary Jo 18.19. 24.25.27. 36.41.68.69. 70.80.93. 122 Kneger. Kristina 11.28.29.30.31.33.40.42.43.111 Krieger. Mark 11.30. 40. 42. 43.93.141 Krohn. Timothy 6 14. 25.44 54 64 65. 67.111.112.121 Lako. Chad 89 Lamb. Bradley 11.15.18.19.20.21.25.40.64.65.66.67. 81.105. 111. 112.121 Lambert. Robyn 7.11.18.19.17.38.41,54.85.87 Lambert. William 44.62. 63.93 Langel, Enn6.18. 19. 43.57.93 Langenderfer. Andrea 11.30.31.38.40.43 Langenderfer. Bryan 80.85 Langenderfer. Daniel Langenderler. Darryl 89 Langenderfer. Janet 9.11.18.19.25.33.57.58. 74.80.89. 91 142 Index Lavens. Andrea 11.30.31.38.40. 42 43. 111.112 Laver. Julte 11.16.25.86,37.38.43.80.89.91 Lembnck. Bradley 89 Loar, Shannon 19. 71.38. 58. 89 Loch. Jane 85 Loch. Lon 38.93 Loeffler Holly 43.85 Loetller Michelle 32.89 Loeffler. Vicky 9 36 37.80.85.87 Lowe. Maynard 45.89 Lowe. Wendy 11 18, 19.21.27.33.41 48. 49 105, 111 113.123 Lumbrezer. Siacy 11. 26.30. 38.40.91.93 Machacek. Michelle 11.27.41.85 Mack Gregory 25.44.64 67 93 Mack, Kelly 11.18. 19.38 41 43. 44. 111. 113,121 Mackhn. Robin 36. 37.38.43. 89.91 Malosh. Josette 35.93 Mann. Melinda 89 Marvin. Kevin 29. 44. 46. 93 Marvin. Theresa 18. 19. 25.27.32. 104. 111. 112.113.122. 123 Marvin. Victor 11. 25. 40.41.67.93 Maye. Craig 44.46.47.93 McCance. Teresa 5.43 111. 113.136 McDermott. Scotl 43.45.81.85 McDermott. William 16.89 McGlamery. Jennifer 11. 24. 28.31.41.89. 91 McClamery.Michael 111. 113 McMannamy. David 39 McWhirter. Bethann Meirmg. Edith 25. 56. 57. 58.69.80.93.102 Meisch. Thomas 39.85 Michaels. Penny 44 46.47. 111. 113,127 Michaels.Polly 11.14.41.44.47.104. ill. 113 Mika. Anthony 11.40, 54.93 Mika. Lon 18.19.21. 25. 27.36.37.38. 44.111.113.121 Miller. Brenda 18.19.25. 56.57.58. 44.105.112.114.121. 136.137. 140 Miller. Geoffery 19.25.26.44 60.61.81.112.114.121. 141 Miller. Heidi 24.43.85 Miller. John David 16.25. 38.60. 61.81.89 Miller. Kevm 25.44. 46.47. 54. 112.114 Miller. Lisa 19.20. 25.27.29.38.60.61.80.91.93 Miller, Patrick 35 74,81.114.116 Miller. Roy 44. 112.114. 141 Miller. Scon 54. 55.89 Miller. Sheila 38.45.89 Miller. William 89 Mitchey. Sean 54. 85 Mitchey. Deborah 41.112.114 Mohr, James 43.81.85 Moldmey. Treveri 11.25.30.40.60.61.81.81.93 Monroe. David Monroe. Michael Morrow. Leota 89 Mossing. Michelle 25.44. 56.57. 59.104.112.114.140 Murar. Marc 44 112 Murbach. Thomas 85 Myers, Brad 45.85 Myers. Edward 45. 89 Myers. Manhew85 Myers. Paul 35.114.116 Nicely. Deborah 11.36.37.41.43.85 Nichols. Colleen 11. 30. 38. 40.93 Niday. Bruce 54. 78.81.93 Niday. James 78.112.115 Noe. Jeffrey 93 OBrien. Brenda 85 On. Lesley 9.18.19.21 45. 58. 71.85.87 Patterson. Don 54 85 Pauch. Justin Payne. Christopher 74.89 Peebles Jana 9. 13. 18 19. 20. 25. 29. 33. 56 58. 59.68 69 70.80.91.102 Peebles Peggy 32. 57.58.93.112.115 Pember. Trisha 11.40.89.91 Pennington. Matlhew 26.38.44.93 Pennington William 144 Perdue. Janet 44 46 Pershing. Thomas 18.25.44. 72. 73. 74.80.81.112.115 121.144 Peters. Melody 11,40.43.94 Phillips. Loren 44 47. 112,115 Pifer. Christa 11. 37.40.41.43. 57. 58.94 Pifer. Trina 36.85 Pmkelman. Brent 12. 54.85 Pmkelman. Gregory 94 Pupos. John 11.15. 28.31.40. 43. 112.115 Pupos. Mike 43.85 Raab. Carol 18.19.25.33.57.58 105.112.116.141 Raab Mark 54.89 Rade. Chad 54.45.85 Ramirez. Adolfo 9 14.19.21.38.44 53. 54.94 Ramirez. Connna 37.38.80 86 Raney. Laura 38.94 Reckner. Jody 44.47, 112.116 Reckner. William 25.44.64.66.67.104.112.116 Reimann. Frednc 115.116.140 Rente. Angela 45.89.91 Reynolds. Bobbi Jo 18.36.38.89 141 Reynolds. Gary 86 Reynolds. Lynna Reynolds. William 19.48 Riggs. Jennifer 18.19.49. 89 Rising. Penny 45.89 Ritter. Lori 94 Robertson. Christopher 25.35.52. 54. 74. 77.115.116.121. 122.141 Robertson. Eric 19.53.54.89 Robmene. Anita 38. 47.115.117 Robinette. Gina 38. 89 Roe. David 89 Rogers. Billy 44 46.47 Rogers. Lances 38. 54.88 Rowland, Tred 44 115.116.117.136. 137.144 Ruetz. Carla 44.86 Ruetz. Charles 14.44.46. 47.94 Russell. Jennifer 11.18.19.24.30.40 41.115 Russell. Peggy 11.19.24.41,43.69.90.91.117 Sader. Jennifer 26.28.90 Salowski. Michael 35.94 Salsberry. Bart 45.67.90 Sanford. Ken 11.41.115.117 Sattler. Tracy 54.119 Schafer. Rodney 91.94 Schmidlm. Steven 54.86 Schmitz. Sue Ann 94 Schwyn. Shen 11.18.19.24.25.27.33.41.53.54,80.94 Senzstock, Abby 43.45 90 Serna. Dawn 38. 45.90.91 Shminger. Janet 36.43.45 48. 80. 86 Shuman. Aaron 12.43. 78. 79.86 Siefker. David 27.33.38. 54.80.81.90 Siefker. Linda 9. 11. 18.19.21.27.29.38.40 41.48 115. 117.121.122.123 Siefker. Steven 18. 19. 21.25.60. 61.81. 111. 115.117.123 Silveous. Debbie 11.41.90 Simon. Janelle 4 38 44 94 Simon. Jeremy 45. 86 Smallman. John 25.45 54 74. 90 Smrth. Donald 54.86 Smith. James 45.90 Smith. Kelly 86 Smith. Mark 8.9. 19.25 Smith. Sheila 35.116.117 Smitley. Cynthia 44 47.115.119 Smithmyer Matt 45 86 Snyder. Barbara 24. 38. 44 46 94 Snyder. Philip 43.63.86 Snyder. Renee 37.45 86 Sprouse Sandra 116,119 Starkweather. Erich 11.41 43. 44.94 Stasa. Heather 35.94 Stieb Diane 41.115.118 Stout. Matlhew 94 Stubleski. Julie 38.43.48.80.86 Sutton. Tamara 18.19.48.49 48.63.86.87 Sutton. Ton. 16. 18.19.24, 38. 43, 48 49.90 Swartz. Dawn 94 Swartz. Thomas 35.118 Sweet. Lee 12.45. 54. 86 Taylor. Jason 67.90 Tc|kl Mark 35. 94 Thibert. Jam.e 5.8.9. 11.18.19.21. 25. 26.27.38 44 56. 57 80.84 115,118 Thibert. Jon Paul 9. 18.19.20.33.54.55.91.94 Thieken. Nicole 18.19.36.37.80.86.87 Thrailkili. Jamie 116.118 Tmsler. Michelle 40.41 44 94 Thrailkili. Jennifer 35.94 Torbet. Troy 16.90 Tnpp, Valerie 36.37.43. 80.86. 87 Truckor. Rebecca 35.116.118.122 Truscio. Knstm 90 Vaculik. Melissa 33.38.43.45.57.58.59. 71.80.90.91 Vaculik. Tamara 38.44 57.69.94 Van Etten. Came 86 Vasko. James 86 Vivian. Eric 43.85. 54 Walker. Tanya 24.33. 38.43.94 Walker . Ty 86 Wallace Shannon 18. 19.25.29.38.43.48.49.80 94 Walworth. Annette 11.33,40.43.90 Walworth. Brian 43.86 Warncke. Lanette 11 44 46, 94 Weemes. Amy 43.86 Wheeler. Steven 45.90 Whitaker. Ben 44 81.115.118 Wightman. Charles 45.90 Wilkes. Johnathan 43.54.67.86 Willeman. Douglas 23. 44. 54.55.64.65.67.94 Williams. Michelle 39.86 Willson. Paul 90 Willson. Allen 44.45. 105.115.118 Wilson. Deborah 13.86 Wilson, Michelle Witt. Lome 61.80. 90 Wittenmyer. Carl 39.43 Woodring. Dawn 29.33.38.44,91.94 Wynn. Scott 53. 54. 72.73. 74. 72.94 Wyse. Jamie 11.41, 44.46. 94 Wyse. Ken 4.12.16. 20.44 46.53.54.67. 94 Yantis. David 44 Yantis. Stephen 45.86 Young. Arthur 16. 45, 67,90 Young. Sheri 24. 38.43.90 Young. Tammy 86 Zenk Michael 43. 72. 73. 74.63.86 Zenk. Sarah 18.19.9. 48.49. 52.54. 90.91 Index 143 144 Congratulations Tred, O The road of life is not always a smooth one. Select your route wisely, and carefully take each curve. Accept each breakdown with fortitude. The pit station at 208 Cleveland. Lyons, awaits to advise and assist, if needed. Mom and Dad John, Everything you have done, you’ve done well but you've done best being a son. We Love you Mom and Dad Pupos Congratulations, Geoff You have made us really proud of you. May all your dreams of the future come true for you. Love, Dad Mom Pat, Your high school days are over. Your future lies ahead, may you prove yourself then, like you have in the past. We are proud of you. Love Mom Dad Miller Kevin Whatever the future holds for you, we know you’ll succeed. We re proud of your ac- complishments and even more proud of you. You’re a very special son. Good Luck! Love, Mom and Dad Miller Chuck We hope all your plans and dreams come true for the future. Reach for the stars. We will miss you a lot as you travel around this world, but remember where home is. Love Mom Norm Eddy C.J. Nothing but the best for your future life. Love Colophon The nineteenth edition of the Valhallam A Slice of Life, was published with the.| aid of Taylor Publishing Company. The} staff was aided by Sales Rep. Anita| McDermott. Senior portraits, team pic-j tures, group pictures and some candidsi were taken by Woodard Photographic,! Bellevue, Ohio. Underclass pictures were handled by National Studios. All type was: set in Helvetica. Most headlines were sized at 36 point with body copy 10 point and captions 8 point. Pre-sale books totaled 210 and were sold for $20.00 per copy. All advertising totaled $1,950.00, and personal con- gratulation ads were sold for $10.00 each.] The staff consisted of six seniors and| two sophomores. The staff was given I recognition for pages done by them, by I having their names printed on the bottom I of the page. The book is dedicated to Kayla Johnson. Grandma Grandpa Johnson Uncle Chuck, These are our wishes for you, happiness, friendship and much success in the future. P. S. You’re in the Army now. Love Britt Dee Andy Top left: Always enthusiastic. Tred Tredway” Rowland, adds life to the yearbook office. Bottom left After a long practice. Tom Pershing collapses on the field. Bottom right: Interrupted from their work by yearbook photo- grapher Aaron Call and Bill Pen- nington take a time out. Parent Patrons Brenda