Lake High School - Aura Yearbook (Millbury, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1987 volume:

| 4 Wl | LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LI TV 4833 07540 0538 Stepping Out The 1987 Aura Volume 27 Lake Junior and Senior High Schools 28080 Lemoyne Road Millbury, Ohio 43447 (419) 838-6645 Total population |,0 0 lama aaa : a = - es ” wo ow aan 4 = SE a aia ieee LAKE HIGH SCHOOL before and after: we’re STEPPING OUT in new directions! Fe Ta eee a nn escalates eee i at st i nM oat clea acne Pe a imowineweon Lake begins new era the plane and air time to fly staff members Laura Kinney and Tom Pohlman over the Lake Junior and Senior High School campus. fter what seemed a short The top photo is taken from a photo hanging in the high school office.Both pictures of the school Baa stud 5 oi were taken by sophomore Tom Pohlman. returned to a much bigger school with much better facilities and a totally new atmosphere. Barren rooms and barren metal lockers were transformed in the first attempt to step into a new and unique year. And from there students did step out in all directions to become involved in schoolwork, | sports, clubs, and community activities. 1 Of course it took the seniors a © while to adjust to lockers on the § first floor, and it took the fresh- — men a while to adjust to crossing Photo by Tom Pohiman the bridge for homerooms and classes, and it took everyone a while to adjust to the three-bell system for beginning and ending classes. On the other hand, it took no time at all to adjust to brightly painted hallways, great physical education facilities, and science equipment that includes a shower to wash off a possible chemical spill. The step up in facilities found _ Lake students ready to step out _and make the most of it. Contents Stepping Out, OPENING .......... Me RUneemaennts cacareseteneeene sss con ees 2 Sree Ore Ove os MOEN Lo LINE oo. os. .cc.secesecsceosesesesssees 4 Stepping Out to meet PEOPLE........ Peete tases se rcecce ss +. cane cote sees ts 42 Beer eee Titre XcolineA GALE MICS,..........ccocecvssevecsesenress 94 Be Ta a LORVIGLOL VETOES LORS ....2.¢s0+-00-2-s00es-00oestuoseces 114 stepping Out to.involve the COMMUNITY ..................es008 154 DING) Ee Serene ee ener Stes tate cae Tshstsocctcesssecscebedossvesssisedsense 172 Be DP ea CL COUN Grtetertescsertevcsce ase sss0ssesrececes Bees cneee es 178 Photo by Stacy Delventhal THE JUNIOR HIGH BOYS cross country team steps out under the leadership of Mr. Gene Ward to take second place after McCord in a meet against Perrysburg, Rossford, DeVeaux, and McCord. Contents 3 JENNY BOYER RIDES the school bus heading towards Lake after a Bay of orientation for sophomores at Penta County Vocational High School. However, there will be a slight delay as the bus is pulling into McDonald's. ake students don’t quit when the bell rings. They can be found stepping out into the community to wait on customers in stores, to bus tables and load shelves, to sit with children,to serve food, to attend ‘- re Making tracks movies, to bowl, to rollerskate, to: bag groceries, to teach Sunday | school, to sing in choirs, to attend | church, to deliver papers, to work in nursing homes, to volunteer in hospitals, to participate in scout- | ing, to form companies in Junior Achievement, to cook dinner, to’ Photo by Berni Reyes THE OPENING OF THE NEW GYM was something to cheer about. During an assembly these juniors and seniors did just that. ae SPANISH III STUDENTS Shelly Pepas, Kristi Sigler,and Manda Romer sing Spanish carols as the eae travels from room to room efore Christmas. Photo by Tom Pohlman all over shovel snow, to mow lawns, to harvest soy beans, to watch soaps, to go to parties... | � ..the list goes on; Lake students are making tracks. Photo by Pam Jeremay MD? Student life divider 5 Soaking up the summer _ sun Vacation at last! ummer heat brings not only a change in climate, but a change in the typical Lake student as well. Students may leave some respon- sibilities when they leave school on the last day in June, but they take on new responsibilities as soon as that last day is over. Many Lake students turn a part-time job into a full-time one. They work at the Woodville Mall, Earl Cousino’s Steak House, or McDonald’s. Jobs vary, but for those students summer heat may mean indoor air conditioning. Then there are summer sports. Stay- ing athletic over the summer and im- proving individual talents whether in baseball, softball, tennis, or on the Sun Oil Swim Team can be time consuming. Photo by Kim Sigler UP AT BAT senior Sherry Gladieux takes a swing at the softball in a summer game. AS AN EXCHANGE STUDENT in Denmark, Deb Rowland satisfies her hunger with a Plumrose hotdog and Frisko soda pop during a break in a bike tour. Experiencing a change in culture over a brief summer vacation isn’t for every- body, but senior Matt Smithers traveled to Europe as an A ll Ohio State Fair Youth Choir alumnus singing in cities such as London and Amsterdam, and senior Deb Rowland spent the summer in Denmark as an exchange student. Summer camps also provided students the opportunity to step out of the normal routine. Campers included the band, cheerleaders, Flyerettes, and seniors Sean Walsh and Shelly Murray who attended a leadership camp in New Hampshire. The change in pace makes the normal school routine seem a little farther away - and can only occur because “the heat is uy on. Photo by Kim Sigler PLUMROSE Photo by Tom Pohlman STEPPING OFF THE DEEP END helped the friends of David, Scott, and Craig Sigler to beat the summer heat in their backyard pool. A TEACHER IN THE COLD of winter, Mrs. Sheila Trawinski is a waitress on the Arawanna Cruise Lines at Portside when the heat is on. SENIOR CAROL WARNS and her steer won fourth place for showmanship at the Wood County Fair. THE HEAT WAS ON at Portside on the 4th of July as hundreds of people showed up for food, fireworks, and fun. coat Photo by Kim Sigler Photo by Tom Pohlman CENTER: STEPPING INTO LINE, the Walbridge All-Stars are ready to play softball. AT BAND CAMP all freshmen are welcomed into the high school band by initiation, as freshman Bill Wamer found out. THE HEAT MAY HAVE BEEN ON in the United States, but in Europe senior Matt Smithers needed a heavy coat when he was 3,000 feet up in the mountains in Switzerland. Y® ou = Pe eT Summer 7 THE 1987 HOMECOMING COURT: Kim Sigler, | Robinson, Johnny Tayler, Debbie Uliczny, John Hornyak, Cindy Johnson, Brett Sarver, Dennis Minniear. Queen Stacy Delventhal, Mike Smith, Kelly THEATER CLASS entertains students durin the Homecoming assembly with skits from the country western television series Hee Haw. Photo by Powell Studios lg of Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Powell Studios | | } = wT ates emelnail Photo by Powell Studios i SENIORS DENNIS MINNIEAR and Steve Bradfield hold up the cameraman on Occupation Day. Steve is a McDonald’s manager and is a terrorist. ennis Photo By Powell Studios SENIORS TODD WISSINGER and Dave Long try to sell the audience Bottle Water made by Bartles and James. LAKE STUDENTS CELEBRATE Homecoming week at the big game which completes the informal celebration. Homecoming remains highlight of year 144 e’ve got spirit, yes we do; we've got spirit, how about you?” seemed to be the challenge between classes as Spirit Week got underway. Students showed their spirit and creativity through Summer Fun Day, Occupation Day, Punk Day, Sports Day and Dress-up Day, with the seniors once again capturing the spirit award. Class competition was also evident in the powderpuff football game. The sophomore-junior team beat the senior girls 35-13. Following the powderpuff game, students gathered around a roaring bonfire to crown senior Mike Kohlhofer king of the sexy legs competition. The Homecoming assembly and the STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row:Kristi Sigler, secretary; Sherry Gladieux, vice president; Dennis reed president; Cindy Johnson, treasurer. Row 2:Jennifer McDonel, Beth Hanthorn, Wendy Knerr, Amy Sims, Cherie Drinkwater, Trisha Skiver. Back Row: Adviser Carl Brubaker, John Flores, Keri Deal, Ken Simon, Kris Baker, Michelle Varwig, Shelly VanEtten. game itself were highlights of Friday. Though the Flyers fell to Anthony Wayne 13-7, the festive spirit remained as students appeared “Faithfully” for the Homecoming dance. Peach balloons, silver streamers and bows and sparkling lights transformed the cafeteria. In one corner a profes- sional photographer shot couples and group pictures, something previously done only at the prom. Music provided by Dennis Kaiser, DJ, brought students swaying romantically to the theme “Faithfully” by Journey, led by queen Stacy Delventhal and escort Mike Smith. This and seeing how low they could go during the song “Shout” were only two of the night’s many high- lights. CAPTAINS MIKE KOHLHOFER and Dennis Minniear present the ne trophy to Queen Stacy Delventhal escorted y Mr. Steve Delventhal. Homecoming 9 — eee EE —_____—_—a SSS... eer art of the fun of Homecoming is talking about it. Senior Robyn Klorer thought the Homecoming game was a lot of fun. “Having the Miami band come was real- ly exciting. The Homecoming game was one very memorable evening.” “It was really interesting to see another band come and play on our field that wasn’t from around here. The high- light of the evening was seeing my friends walk down the field as finalists,” said senior Donna DeHaan. For senior Taun Schermerhorn it was a special time. “It was nice, my last year to be with someone special.” “Since this was my first Homecoming, the dance was special to me. I had a real- ly super time,” said sophomore Lisa Swartz. “The dance was extraordinary. I had a great time. The gold fish at Mancy’s were excellent,” claimed senior Dennis Minniear. Sophomore Dave Martin summed it up saying, “It was pretty wild, and I had a blast.” 10 “Homecoming was special,” senior Deb Rowland JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS invited freshmen to help cheer at the Homecoming game. CELEBRATING HIS WIN in the sexy legs contest, senior Mike Kohlhofer gets he royal treatment. es a A Ti ie a a a aes al al laa Photos by Powell Studios Photo by Powell Studios DANCING TO “STUCK ON YOU” by Lionel Richie, seniors Molly Farley and Mike Baker plan to eat at the Willows lesa “Miami University Band left a song in my heart and mind,” said senior Becky Kim. Photo by Powell Studios PORTRAYING THE TELEVISION show “Make Me Laugh,” Troy Heilman and Christa Long cause Dave Long to lose by saying the Generals would beat the Fi ers. MASTERS OF CEREMONIES Todd Babcock and Sean Walsh entertain at the assembly. QUEEN STACY DELVENTHAL and First Attendant Kelly Robinson begin the evening's festivities at the game with the tour of the queen and her court around the football field. r © M F Cc © M Re c Homecoming 11 Photo Tom Pohlman TOP: COMPANIONSHIP WHILE SELLING tickets for the Christmas dance helped pass the time for senior Becky Kim and junior Stacey Saffran. STEPPING INTO A MOVE, junior Keri Deal and senior Amy Sims practice at cheerleading camp held at Ohio State University during the summer. BROTHERS BEN AND JOHN Costanzo share more than the same last name; they share the same English class. RIGHT: JUST TWO of the many people with broken, fractured, or sprained Paks dane the school year, junior Keith Sample and senior Cherie Drinkwater use the new elevator. Photo by Judy Lohmeyer 12. ; Photo by Kim Sigler MR. GENE WARD (known to Lake students as Nort) works with his grandson on a lab , aa This was a special occasion when Lake’s science department hosted a visit from fourth graders. Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Pam Jeremay OUT ON THE TENNIS COURTS seniors Deb Rowland and Kim Sigler are partners in a game of doubles. CENTER: A TOAST BY SENIORS Brian and Brent Swartz for the well-earned break away from the routine, as the Spanish Club indulged in something more than a different language; they got a different type of menu as well at Chi Chris. THREE MINUTES BETWEEN CLASSES gives students just enough time to grab their books and keep each other updated on what's going on. Senior Jayme Rell freshman Raquel Cogle, and sophomore Missy Marshall check up on each other. aw. Just between you and me- that’s what really counts ne of the things that makes school fun is meeting and talk- ing to people. The first thing in the morning students get together on the bus and at lockers keeping old friend- ships going and making new ones. People who see each other at least five days a week, to work with, to talk with, to play sports with, are bound to get to know each other. Out of 365 days ina year, 180 are spent in one building with the same people. These people share common interests, thus forming relationships. It’s possible that these relationships affect lives out of school as well as in school. Maybe a boyfriend or girlfriend becomes a husband or wife. Or maybe just having the experience of being friends in junior and senior high school helps develop a person’s ability to cope with others, to understand and to look for certain things in other people. Or maybe a teacher makes a lifelong impres- sion. Relationships are part of the learning experience that takes place in school. Between you and me 13 14 JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB members choose to step up the looks of the new civics classrooms by painting a colorful mural under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis South. Ricky Hubler, Larry Starkey, Amy Huebner, Brett Rendeiro, and Aron Schneider put on the finishing touches. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR biology students give up a Saturday to visit the Cleveland Museum of Natural History with teacher Mrs. Nancy Martin. JUNIOR MATT MCOWEN keeps his cool while giving blood during the annual Bloodmobile visit to the school in March. A new record of 125 pints was set. THE ARMED FORCES are an option many students look into. Senior Dean Radzimoski discusses enlistment with an Army recruiter over lunch while friends Joe Edwards and Phil Maher look on. Photo by Judy Lohmeyer FRESHMEN WRESTLERS Mike ‘| Marchetto and Chris Kozma take part in a Saturday morning wrestling meet. THE STUDENT BOOK STORE | keeps senior Cindy Johnson busy selling everything from liquid paper to candy bars. ART CLUB MEMBERS Nicole ‘|| Bowles, Dennis Minniear, Jeff | Swartz, Rob Brauner, and Mike _ Parker prepare to greet elementary students at the Saturday Art School. Photo by Kelly Robinson ptions are a way of hfe for Lake students. Tie hardest choice of all may be deciding just which activities to get involved in. Lake’s new facilities paved the way for students to step into more activities than ever. The first annual Lake NLL Wrestling Invitational was held in January, and in April Junior High OMEA Band and Chorus Competition was held at Lake for the first time. The Saturday Art School for elementary students, taught by high school Art Club members, was a great success, as was the Blood- _ Getting involved mobile, which set a new record of 125 pints of blood donated. The new student book store run by Student Council offered choices in school supplies, snacks, and school novelties, while Art Club and Prenchs Club ‘students brightened up new class- rooms by painting murals and French sayings. Outside the school, field trips and special honors groups and activities such as bowling leagues, youth groups and part-time jobs kept Lake students occupied with a myriad of options, get- ting involved! Options 15 ‘ ‘a4 Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Powell Studios SHOWING THE MANY emotions of Lake students are senior Kevin Ohrt, junior DeAnne Kachmarik and graduate Patrick Racz, and junior Chris Che 16 Voices, words, actions express emotions,or let it all hang out veryone expresses their emotions differently according to person- ality or the mood they’re in. Junior Wendi Baker said, “I express myself by telling people how I feel.” Sophomore Janet Getz also feels the same way. She said, “I express myself by talking with close friends. I don’t express myself as much as I should, though.” Even when people speak, they show different feelings by their facial ex- pressions or the tone of their voices. Junior Glenn Petersen commented, “Work best expresses my feelings. If I take my time and do things right, I’mina good mood. If I work hard and fast, I’m AFTER THE HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY the halls are filled with enthusiastic seniors. Among them are Steve Bradfield, Dave Long,and Ken Boose. not safe to deal with.” “T don’t always express myself open- ly,” said junior Robin Royer. “I tend to keep things inside. But if I have some- thing I’d like to say, I come out and say ite People also express their emotions by the way they carry themselves, like junior Tricia Petiniot. “I use actions to ex- press myself. If I’m mad, I don’t talk to anyone, but when I’m happy I smile and talk a lot.” However, with all of the different ways we express ourselves, junior Michelle Partin summed it up, “I express myself by just being me.” Photo ey: Pam jeans BOOKS CAN BE USED for a variety of things. Senior Brett Sarver finds they are good for sleeping. Ups and downs 17 Time to start the music and dance opular social gatherings here at Lake, besides going to football and basketball games, are dances. Many students go to dances to be with friends, listen to the music or to dance the entire night. More formal dances held throughout the year include the Homecoming Dance, Christmas Dance, and Prom. Junior Trisha Skiver said, “I enjoy being around a lot of people and having a good time.” Freshman Alisia Ginn agrees. “I love to slow dance. It gives you time to get to know people and talk to them.” Many groups sponsored soc hops after home varsity football and basket- ball games to raise money for projects or for food for the hungry as Campus Life bn am THOUGH THE CHRISTMAS DANCE was low in attendance, freshman Tony Costanzo, sophomores Jackie Meiring and Kim Arnold, unior Sue Bowles, and sophomores Annette Vhiteside and Timberlee Ford enjoy the music and dancing. 18 did at Christmas. Many students enjoyed these soc hops as the turnout was great at all of them. “I think soc hops are fun because they give you something to do after games, and you also get to listen to music you like,” commented junior Tonya Busch. Sophomore Nicole Hahn goes because, “Most of my friends go and dance to great music.” One of the more popular groups that students liked to listen to was Bon Jovi. “My favorite songs are “Livin’ on a Prayer,” “You Give Love a Bad Name,” and “In and Out of Love,” all by Bon Jovi. But I like to dance to rappin’ music especially Run D.M.C,” said freshman Randy Bodi. Photo by Powell Studios PROVING THAT FINALISTS know how to dance, senior Wendy Shepherd gives sophomore Dave Martin a run for his money at Homecoming. GETTING IN STEP with the music, senior Kathy Steensen moves in a fast dance. Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Powell Studios DANCING TO SLOW romantic music is part of the fun for senior Kevin Ohrt and sophomore Annette Slovak. Let’s dance 19 Fighting flab means more exercise,less food ake students have been getting in shape; some for sports, some for personal reasons, but all take it seriously. Saturday mornings found wrestlers doing aerobics with an instructor se- cured by Coach Bill Pixler. When faced with the question whether to roll over in bed for another hour or roll out for class, the guys rolled out. The new weight room near the gym- nasium has proved to be very popular. Any student whether an athlete or not may use this equipment if his her schedule permits. Sophomore Joe McCarthy said, “My impression of the weight room is that it’s great. But we need more weights. With all the peopole using so many weights, there aren’t enough to go around.” STRAINING HIS MUSCLES to push approximately 500 pounds, junior Mike Screptock takes exercise seriously. CENTER: STRONG ARM AND LEG MUSCLES are important to Todd Delventhal 20 FRESHMAN DEAN BUCK uses the military ress, an overhead press to build shoulders, at bist Century Health Spa. Jogging is still a favorite form of ex- ercise. When Coach Gene Ward isn’t leading his cross country team, he can be seen leading his grandchildren through Loop Park. Students like Matt McOwen, Danny Jaso, Jerry Hanely, Dean Radzimoski, and Johnny Tayler prefer 21st Century Health Spa for a good workout. Along with exercise, a careful diet may be necessary to keep in shape. Freshman Scott Babcock eats eggs and grapefruit when he needs to burn off calories for wrestling. Yogurt and chocolate chip granola bars are favorite health foods, but not for taking off weight. No matter which way they choose to do it, many Lake students are “getting physical.” Photo by Kelly Robinson 4 Photo by Judy Lohmeyer who plays both football and basketball. RIGHT: LIFTING 35 POUND WEIGHTS at the 21st Century Health Spa helps senior Dave Keaton develop his biceps. Junior high Activity Da proves fun for al s eighth grader Amy Schlagheck put it, “Junior high Activity Day is a good idea. It gives the kids a break from school.” With the break from school came a j|day’s worth of fun. The choices were bowling at Southwyck Lanes, ice skating at Bowling Green Ice House, roller skat- jing at Ohio Skate, or swimming at the {South YMCA. | People who thought they had nothing jin common found that they liked the same sport and each other. Of course this didn’t happen with everyone, but as freshman Johanna Schnur who went bowling pointed out, “We had a lot of Wfun.” Having ice skated a lot in the past, seve nth grader Jason Behler decided to go ice skating for Activity Day. Previous skating ability was not a requirement, though, as freshman Heather Slovak proved by going on the ice the second time in her life on her second ice skating Activity Day. After the rush of all the activities, it was time to eat. So off to McDonald’s went the hungry students. Then it was back to school long enough to grab their things to go home. According to Mr. Dick Fox, “Every- thing went smoothly and all the kids had a good time. Photo by Judy Lohmeyer WANTING TO BE WITH FRIENDS, freshmen Nicole Lind and Cindy Curavo choose ice skating at Bowling Green for their activity. Photo by Judy Lohmeyer ACTIVITY DAY FOR FRESHMAN Matt Long started at the Bowling Green Ice House where he demonstrates the proper way to enter the rink. FRESHMAN HEATHER SLOVAK accepts a little help from fellow freshman Bruce Simcus as this is only her second time on the ice. Junior high action 23 Junior high spirit sparks activities unior high students have used that high spirit to keep on the move showing this year’s style of craziness as well as this year’s style of work. Students’ goals are set to achieve the best of a person’s ability. The junior high offers plenty of opportunities to use physical as well as mental abilities. Athletic competition is important to many students as teams begin seriously to improve skills. The gymnastic show in the spring proved that hard work and dedication do count, and that working with others is important. Seventh grader Gigi Frutig said, “I had fun working with the other girls in- volved in the show.” 24 In the spring Student Council treated teachers to a steak dinner and the movie Karate Kid II to show their appreciation. “The other Student Council officers were a big help,” said president Teri Klorer, “and the teachers thoroughly en- joyed the steak picnic.” Mrs. Cindy Provonsha agreed with Teri. “It was terrific! I enjoyed the movie and the meal. It’s nice to be appreci- ated,” she said. Mrs. Barbara Wagoner added that the steaks were delicious and Student Coun- cil and Miss Joyce Taulker, the adviser, did a wonderful job. Instead of having the usual field day at the end of the year, the junior high helda dance as a final social event. Photo by Judy Lohmeyer EIGHTH GRADER Stacey Marchetto Seen a head stand on the side horse with the aid o gymnastics coach Kathy Foster. RIGHT: SOC HOPS ARE one of the most popular recreational school activities for both senior high and junior high students. Eighth grader Kendra Sigler and freshmen Jeff Clere and Schad Schwamberger take a break from dancing and just talk. COACH KATHY FOSTER aids gymnist Gigi Frutig in a role-off on the uneven bars. This is included in gymnastic training the group receives after school. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Jennifer Greenlese, Trent Tayler, Teri Ann Klorer, Jeff Clere, Allison Fox. Row 2: Cindy Hambly, Kendra Sigler, Dan Reyes, Susannah Cashen, Rosemary Flores, Jennifer Bradfield. Back Row: Melissa Hall, Hope Mitchell, Robin Ptake, Sherri Lockwood, Heather Cowell, Timberly Fitzpatrick, Erin Daniels, Ricky Hubler, Rob Bicanovsky, Adviser Joyce Taulker. Not Pictured: Sally Abner, Chris Arnold, Chris Testing Ryan Bowen, Raquel Cogle, Kris Leach, Steve Pratt, Tom Schulte, Dan Sisler, Brian Zeisloft. JUNIOR HIGH CHESS AND DRAGON AND DUNGEONS CLUB: Front Row: Jay Rawlins, Mike Yates, Richie Wissinger. Row 2: Rob Baa, Matt Mettin, Mike Mullholand, Tim Gray, Cory Schober, Adviser Richard Washeck. Back Row: Steve Garrett, Greg Westrick, Scott Sundermeier, Aaron Schneider, Geoffrey Johnson. Photo by Brent Elwing Photo by Johnny Tayler AT A SOC HOP eighth grader Jeremy Avers shows the crazier side ot his personality. SHOWING APPRECIATION FOR TEACHERS is fun when it means cooking steaks outside on a beautiful day. Freshman Jeff Clere and Principal Richard Sanderson fix a couple medium rare on Teachers Appreciation Day. A movie will follow lunch entertaining both teachers and students. Junior high action 25 , WHILE DELIVERING PAPERS after school, seventh grader Kurt Timmons gets around on two wheels. Photo by Pam Jeremay The ups and downs of man and machine ow do high school students get where they’re going? Most students at Lake get there by car. For many, though, this causes a problem because they don’t have a car to drive. Students don’t always get a car right after getting a license since insur- ance payments for new drivers are so high. When a student wants to buy a car, what does he she look for? “I look for body condition and how many miles it has. I also look at the engine to see if it’s clean before I would consider buying it,” said junior Troy Lindsay. Owning a car brings some unwanted chores. “One responsibility I hate is standing out in the cold to pump gas. It’s a real pain!” said senior Jodie Rapparlie. Other responsibilities include making that car payment and picking up a kid brother or sister. However, there are advantages to owning and driving your own car, like being able to go places without having your parents with you. Of course before any of this can take place, it’s necessary to take drivers’ edu- cation and get a license to drive. Taking drivers’ education through school takes seven weeks for the written part. Add six hours of driving and eighteen hours of observation with instructor Tim Smith or Dave Geisert and you're ready to take the test. Junior Brent Overmyer said, “I had three other people who always drove with me, and I was the worst one. But I ended up passing, and they had to take the test over.” Even with the trouble it takes to get a driver’s license and buy a car, the free- dom makes it all worth while. AFTER WASHING HER CAR in front of her house, junior Kim Lanning wipes the windows - one of the many chores of a car owner. Photo by Kristy Bryan | Photo wn Kim Sigler’) LEARNING TO RIDE THE WAVES, juniors Steve Goddard and Dave Keaton test the shocks on senior Shelly Murray’s car. MANEUVERING BETWEEN TWO POLES in drivers’ education class before 8am takes some skill as sophomore Bryan Breneman shows. Photo by Johnny Tayler Photo by Becki Daniels HAVING NO WHEELS OF HER OWN, junior Mary Harmon boards the first in a long line of buses after school. MAKING SURE HE DOESN'T hit the curb, senior Steve Bihn lines up his Grand Prix in the newly painted parking lot. Photo by Becki Daniels Man and machine 27 Passing time presents no problem for Lake students students are not at school, at work, or doing homework, they like to spend their time doing favorite activities with family or friends. Many freshmen enjoy music. Hard rock, rappin, jazz, pop rock, acid, country, and classical were all mentioned by freshmen as favorites. Brent Reino likes to listen to The Beastie Boys and Run DMC because rap is his favorite kind of music. However, Adrian Rodela said, “I like to listen to hard rock like AC DC. If it’s too loud, you're too old.” Fred Mullins agrees that he likes hard rock bands with great guitar playing. He said, “New wave and pop bands are ter- rible, and I hate rappin’ music.” However, Julia Ayers said, “I like to listen to old songs like Chuck Berry and Little Richard because I think they havea better beat to dance to.” And Allison Fox commented, “I like pop rock groups such as Chicago. They have good sound and the words have meaning.” Sophomores like being active. Craig Saffron likes playing football at the park, while Tammy Domagala goes skating or [: those few moments when Lake to Buttons for fun. Kelly Bradfield said, “I go to basketball and football games with my friends and get wild!” Holley Phillips and Wendy Moritz like to go to friends’ houses to talk, dance, and have parties. Junior John Brown skis at Alpine Valley for fun, but Tom Dobrosky prefers to spend spare time working with his father on cars in the family gar- age. Larry Ellison enjoys playing basketball with friends at the new park in Walbridge, Railway Park, while Kindra Vargo enjoys going with friends to Hungarian dances, and Kevin Paskvan jams with his rock group. Seniors find many ways to spend spare time. Exchange student Paula Curi surfs at the beaches near her home in Brazil. John Hornyak likes to spend quiet evenings with his girlfriend watching television. Shooting pool at the Pub is one of Joe Woyame’s ways to pass time, and seeing a good movie at the Mall is a favori te thing for Becky Wilbarger to do. One thing most agree on - there just isn’t enough spare time. SPENDING TIME IN THE LIBRARY gives an opportunity to sit with friends or to read a magazine. a Photo by Powell Studios) ' = Photo by Judy Lohmeyer he i ; Photo by Kim Sigler Photo by Tina Snell + MUNCHING ON NACHOS, chimichangas, THE WOODVILLE MALL is a favorite place to : burros, enchiladas, and fried ice cream, senior pass time. Gene Keaton and juniors Steve Goddard, Scott TOP: AFTER SHOPPING junior Trisha Skiver Kiersztyn, Ga cCamey, Glen Garrett, and and senior Todd Palermo (right) met sophomore ca Larry Ellison chow down at Chi Chi’s during a Larry Skiver, freshman Doug Diebert, senior Jeff = Spanish Club field trip. Johns, and sophomore Steve Longhi for a Coke iA at the Mall. C. SELLING TICKETS inside the lobby of the Fox BEFORE VALENTINE’S DAY senior Amy 2 Theater, junior John Costanzo works about 20 Wolford picks out a special Valentine at Collins ‘s hours a week as an assistant manager. and Parker. SENIOR TANIA SLOAN works at Jean N icole assisting customers and ringing up sales. oe 4 SHOPPING TOGETHER can Be ae Junior Kim bee ‘ Hollabaugh and senior Mike Trombly look for bargains at Maurice’s, a new store. Just passing time 29 SUNT PICTURE PARAM Kelly McGillis THE BEST OF THE BEST A aS = ai r ie Sd A ay ams ae om oe eo i a : ki sl a fj iS 7 Vi { = oc yn = oo 5 § By § Suc ea 3 226 §3 i: 38 ‘9 = w 0 ov « 2 e % 5 5 3 = oo Oo ae a B ie) ze HL =v w = Ree x @ we ae am uv 9 s DESC AS iy i ° | o ‘ 5 v SF So oD Zz Se ce fo 2ER SS wiw a pa Us ate BO pid pn ccre GE gets d58, gp5 wo a ° £S 2 as) 255. ° me} 259 ae epee 2Fos Crea ee OSsR ee ee acm 7S eS Oe Meare cel AES ae te Ss Coe ceaa Kee 628 _ as 3} WoU G S Oe pee eee ara ite Bes mS BA 8 ty Ess 6 E Ovs mS, ee © oops id pce ees Mo Oss Bee Re os Oo? o's ne DZEs Bog QXu As Y earn eae eee, “a8 Shs Soe Fo TEs A) op 8 se ZEAE G S 2 ad 9A fae wih obs aos AXU cA Photo provided by John Costanzo FAVORITE MOVIE WAS Top Gun with Tom “ruise and Kelly McGillis, one of the top money nakers of the year. NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET III brought he return of Freddie with thrills and chills. SEVERLY HILLS COP II with Eddie Murphy as | Detroit policeman is expected to be the ummer favorite proving that this is the year of equels. ake students were asked to tell their favorite event of the year: Senior Deb Rowland: “Having Charlotte Hansen, an exchange student from Denmark, living with us, and of course, spring break on the sunny Daytona beach.” Junior Todd Delventhal: “When I got to play quarterback against Maumee.” Senior Shelly VanEtten: “A cross between the overnight ski trip and the Genesis concert, topped by spring break in Hawaii.” Senior Jeff Hodge: “Meeting the ex- change student from Norway.” Junior Dawn Sprinski: “Going to the Monkee’s concert and going to Regionals for tennis.” Junior Jeff Sander: “When the band went to Washington D.C.” Senior Adrienne Fox: “Having Susan Geldien as my lab partner and operating on Clarence.” Junior Larry Ellison: “Beating Perrys- burg in football and basketball.” Junior Tina Everly: “Having the chance to help with the inventory at Elder Beer- man’s.” Senior Mike Parker: “Being stranded in Michigan while skiing.” Senior Paula Curi: “Coming to the U.S.” (from Brazil) Events of the year: some bi Gg; some not so big he 1986-87 school year held its share of crises. The political controversy over the Iran contra affair was a major politi- cal embarrassment for President Ronald Reagan. It centered on whether or not the President knew about the diversion of funds from the sale of arms to Iran to aid the contra rebels in Nicaragua. Congressional hearings in Wash- ington were no t completed in May. The Iceland summit meeting with Russia surprised many as results includ- ed plans to eliminate medium range mis- siles. However in May a missile fired by Iraq hit the USS Stark killing 37 sailors. Iraq said the pilot believed he was aiming at an Iranian target. In sports New York had a good year. The Mets won the World Series, and the Giants won the Superbowl. The United States also had a good year winning back the America’s Cup from Australia. News close to home includes the completion of the addition to the high school with a new gymnasium, new rooms, and a sports plaza. The opening of the Seagate Conven- tion Center in downtown Toledo was also big news in March. Plans to renovate the Woodville Mall include a food court and a sleek new look inside and out. The mall will be larger to accommodate more businesses which will mean a lot to this area. The favorite rock group of the year was Bon Jovi, who also had the favorite song of Lake students “Living on a Prayer.” Other favorite groups were Motley Crue and U2. Whitney Houston had the top album of the year. The Monkees had a reunion which was also popular. The favorite television show was Moonlighting with the Cosby Show a close second. Other favorites were Alf and Growing Pains. There were many exciting movies out such as the favorite Top Gun, Night- mare on Elm Street III, and Platoon, a movie about Vietnam. World in review 31 Curtain’s up! On stage - ringing back memories of the ‘50’s, the musical Happy Days featured bobby socks and rock-n- roll. Junior Mike Street said, “It was a worthwhile experience. I made a lot of new friends and had a great time.” The cast was chosen in November. However, in January Mrs. Lisa Alleman became Lake’s new vocal director and also the musical director. Mrs Nancy Slotterbeck continued as assistant direc- tor. “Given the fact that I came to Lake after the musical rehearsals had started, I was thrilled to see so much cooperation from the students involved in the TOP: RICHIE (MIKE TROMBLY) holds his steady, Lori Beth (Molly Farley) ending a dance routine in Happy Days. BRINGING BACK THE EXCITEMENT and fun of the ’50’s, Kenny Simon and Paige Hyre play Chachi and Joanie. te show,” Mrs. Alleman said. The play production Zara gave the audience a look at both the past and the present. “Tt was really a challenge for everyone because it wasn’t the usual slapstick comedy that Lake does. I really enjoyed the process of developing a devious plot,” said junior cast member Laurie Rogers. Senior Sean Walsh has a favorite line. Laurie, portraying Velma, said to Sean, “Surely you must be joking.” Sean replied, “I’m not joking and don’t call me Shirley.” TOP: HILDA AND CYNTHIA Laura Kinney and Carol Warns, discuss plans for renovating Arnold’s into a fashion boutique. “AAAAAA, I’M THE FONZ,” says Mike Street, giving it just the right body language. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA AND FORENSICS CLUB: Front Row! Wanda Murphy, Jennifer Drinkwater, Kellie Evans. Row 2: | Wendy Surowiak, Danelle Vincent, Kristy Philo, Amy i Schlagheck, Ann Braden. Back Row: Sonya Childress, Peggi Caldwell, Lori Hernandez, Becky Peiper, Kim Keyser, Amy eee Miss Joyce Taulker. Not Pictured: Stormy Menter, Jenna York, Amber Fomley. VELMA VIOLETTA (Laurie Rogers) tries to break into the big time with the help of the baron (Sean Walsh) during the play Zara. “A SEANCE WILL REVEAL the secret of Zara St. Cyr,” said Olga Deere (Mike Smith) to Martin (Dave Long) and Susan (Kelly Robinson). | YSTERYS! t.-Cyr?”asked Susan (Kelly Robinson) jusband Martin (Dave Long). | “AIN’T SHE SWEET?” sing the Violetta sisters to the baron. (Shelly Murray, Laurie Rogers, and Becky Jeffries) ZARA (TANIA SLOAN) makes a move on Carl, the chauffeur (Mike Smith), one of her many lovers. : RAMA CLUB: Front Row: Charlotte Hansen, Dean Kessmar, eb Rowland, Todd Wissinger, Shelly Murray, Laurie Rogers, is Baker, Laurie Schober, Shelly VanEtten, Sean Walsh. Row | Manda Romer, Robin Royer, Sue Bowles, Dennis Richard, Jeff vemean, Sharon Duncan, Jeff Swartz, Mrs. Sara Foreman, nia Sloan, Donna DeHaan. Row 3: Becky Jeffries, Kelly � binson, Johnny Tayler, Wendy Shepherd, Grethe arendorph, Margaret Lupien, hutia ill, Christa Long, Becky ilbarger, Joe Edwards. Back Row: Matt Smithers, Mike Smith, 2nnis Minniear, Todd Babcock, Ken Boose, Dave Long, Matt ewart, Troy Heilman, Jodie Rapparlie. Musical, play 33 PUSHING THEIR WAY to the finish line, sophomores Wendy Knerr and Don Pratt finished third in the wagon relay. DIVING INTO THE FUN, senior Jeff Germano takes a bath as he bobs for apple. oa el Photo by Tom Pohlmi} =_ 4 Photo by judy Lohme; 1 TESTING THEIR STRENGTH, the junior girls A : | try to pull through and defeat the seniors in the tug of war, but efforts proved to be unsuccessful. SLIDING INTO THE POOL can be hard on the knees and stomach, but that doesn’t bother junior Scott Kiersztyn as he goes for the apple in the apple bob relay. EXPERIENCING SOME DIFFICULTY in the fruit pass are seniors Rusty Fisher and Kim Sigler. Seniors came in a close second. Photo by Tom Pohlman Photo by Tom Pohln) 34 . ne a Photo by Tom Pohlman 2 | : Photo by Tom Pohiman OP: SENIOR JOHN HORNYAK swallows the jst bit of whipped cream to claim another 'pnior victory in the blind feeding the blind pntest. ROVING THAT WHAT goes up must come ibwn, junior Matt McOwen demonstrates ees as well as form in the apple bobbing i ay. | |N A VAIN ATTEMPT to defeat the senior am, eet Kristi Sigler dashes toward the nish line in the obstacle course, unhindered by ‘he swim fins on her feet. , f Photo by Tom Pohlman Just having a good time, seniors win May Day ome call it the battle between the classes, but to most Lake students it’s the May Day Spectacular. On a beautiful, sunny Friday, May 22, students gathered in Lake stadium to test strength and wits, while some students just tried to catch some rays. Competition between classes in con- tests and relays determined which class was best for the year for this day. Seniors captured the title of May Day victors with a total of 149 points, win- ning blind feeding the blind, pop chug- ging, trivial pursuit, bubble gum blow- ing contest, wagon relay, obstacle course, and once again the senior girls won the tug of war championship. Juniors followed a close second with a total of 138 points winning the girls bob- bing for apples relay, jello eating, balloon stomp, piggy back relay, three- legged race, and the the junior boys triumphantly pulled through and won the tug of war. Sophomores experienced for the first time what May Day is all about. They placed third with a total of 112 points winning fruit pass and placing high in other events. For the second year Lake students attending Penta Vocational High School competed as a separate team. They earned a total of 41 points placing in pop chugging and the bubble gum blowing contest. May Day 35 Prom on the move Hotel Sofitel hosts rom was held at the elegant Hotel Sofitel Grand Ballroom with 255 students and 20 faculty and dates attending. This was the biggest prom since at least 1980 when Mrs. Patsy Babcock became the adviser. With the purchase of a ticket, a dinner was served which included coupe de fruits, salade chez Colette, French bread, filet mignon grille bernaise, pommes Parisienne, French cut green beans and gateau foret noire for dessert. After dinner with music provided by disc jockey Dr. Music, dancing began. An unusual event occurred as guests were introduced to the new Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Nickole Bradfield who celebrated their marriage that day. Steve is a member of the class of ’87. Proving the night was special, seniors Greg Lighty and Kari Fitzpatrick announced their engagement. Activities after the dance included carriage rides around Toledo, movies, bowling, or parties. The entire evening proved to be a nice ‘surprise to those who were sceptical about holding the prom at the hotel. Prom 1987 will be something to re- member “Now and Forever.” FLYING AWAY WITH “THE BIRD” are juniors Larry Ellison, Keith Sample, Tom Hughes, Jon Ayers, and Steve Kapp. “GUYS ON ONE SIDE and girls on the other. Take who you get and show what you can do.” Seniors Keri Deal, Mike Kohlhofer, Trac Delventhal, and Mike Smith take the D.].’s advice and come down the middle. WHEN A FAST SONG is playing, senior Steve Bihn and sophomore Lori Baker are dancing. SENIORS ROBYN KLORER AND DEAN KESSMAR relax on the promenade deck at Portside overlooking the city of Toledo. GETTIN’ DOWN on the dance floor at the Hotel Sofitel are sophomore Annette Slovak and senior Rusty Fisher. DANCING TO “SHOUT” is part of the evening’s fun for senior Eric Walters and sophomore Cindy Uliczny. BELOW: SOPHOMORE WENDY KNERR and senior Jeff Hodge join the action with clap, clap, snap, snap, in “The Chicken.” All photos by Powell Studios Prom 37 ; | | } RETIRING PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY TEACHER Gene Ward enjoyed his last academics awards night by giving all girl science honorees a friendly kiss and all boys a hearty handshake. Mr. Ward received a cap and gown from his students making him an official member of the class of 1987. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Carl Brubaker congratulates Student Council officers: Kristi Sigler, secretary; Sherry Gladieux, vice president; Dennis Minniear, president; and Cindy Johnson, treasurer. RECIPIENTS OF THE “I dare you” Danforth awards, Kristin Baker and Brian Kinney will attend a summer camp on leadership. SELECTED BY THE JUNIOR HIGH staff, Alisia Ginn and Jeff Clere are the Outstanding Freshmen judged on scholarship, leadership, 38 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS in eight departments received special honors: guidance counselor John Szabo, Karen Adams, vocational; teacher Jim Bartosky, Laura Kinney, music; teacher Keith Hamen, Shelly VanEtten, social studies and science; Sean Walsh, language arts; teacher Nancy Slotterbeck, teacher Fran Felbinger, Robyn Klorer, business; teacher Anna R Jeff Swartz, mathematics. Griffit 3 EE q and citizenship. ARMY RESERVE Scholar Athlete awards were given to Sherry Gladieux and Rob Brauner by Athletic Director Mark Krift. RIGHT: IN NO SPECIAL ORDER the top ten seniors as of May 28, are the following: Sherry Gladieux, Cherie Drinkwater, Shelly Murray, Cindy Johnson, Laura Kinney, Carol Warns, Susan Geldien, Jeff Swartz, Shelly VanEtten, and Sean Walsh. All photos by Powell Studios Stepping out for awards nvitations had been sent, flowers or- dered, and candles stood ready to be lit - if they didn’t melt in the 90 degree heat. The event? No, it wasn’t prom or the mock wedding, but the annual awards night held in the Lake High School auditorium on May 28, 1987. Despite the heat, more than 150 outstanding students stepped out to receive awards and applause for achievements in academic areas. Seven seniors were named as outstanding students in eight depart- ments: Shelly VanEtten, social studies and science; Sean Walsh, language arts; Jeff Swartz, mathematics; Robyn Klorer, business; Becky Kim, art; Laura Kinney, music; and Karen Adams, vocational. Juniors Chris Cherry, Scott Kiersztyn, and Beth Fuleky were chosen to represent Lake at Boys’ and Girls’ State. Danforth Award winners were juniors Kris Baker and Brian Kinney, and the Army Reserve Scholar Athlete award recipients were seniors Sherry Gladieux and Rob Brauner. National Honor Society held their annual induction ceremony as part of the awards. A total of 16 students, 14 of whom were underclassmen, were called forward to join the ranks. Special moments marked the evening as retiring teachers Mr. Gene Ward and Mrs. Shirley Perkins were presented with gifts from their students. Several presentations were also made to Principal Robert Walter in the form of awards won by the Aura and BREEZE and two plaster body cast sculptures created by the Art Club. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Amy Sims, Molly Farley, Carol Warns, Amy Wolford, Shelly VanEtten, Cindy Johnson. Back Row: Cherie Drinkwater, Laura Kinney, Sean Walsh, Jeff Swartz, Brian Swartz, Brent Swartz, Pam Jeremay, Shelly Murray. Academic awards 39 First class to graduate in Flyer field house Class une 7 marked the end of high school for graduating seniors in the class of 1987. Graduation was different as the cere- mony was held in the new Flyer field house rather than in the traditional loca- tion of the football stadium. Most of the seniors arrived early to enjoy a catered brunch in the cafeteria. During the brunch seniors and faculty were shown a videotape, Entertainment This Year, made by the theater class. The tape was full of special senior memories that included clips of such events as Homecoming, May Day, and Prom. As brunch concluded, boys attached white rose boutonnieres to their navy blue gowns as the girls pinned on caps to match their gowns of Columbia blue. They also received white roses, the class flower, to carry during the Processional. Then the class of 1987 lined up stand- ing next to their friends and entered the field house to the beat of Pomp and Cir- cumstance played by the Lake High School Concert Band. The ceremony began with the invoca- of 87 tion given by Reverend Delbert Ketter- ing. Then the choir performed The Way We Were and A Closing Prayer.Student speakers were Valedictorian Sean Walsh, Salutatorian Shelly VanEtten, Class President Cindy Johnson, and ex- change student from Norway Grethe Warendorph. Principal Robert Walter gave special recognition to the top ten students in the class. Scholarship money contributed by local businesses, the Lake Local Board of Education, and Lake High School clubs was given to 41 se niors. Mr. Walter in his final address to the class stressed that Lake graduates have an excellent educational background and can be ranked among the top twenty percent of graduates across the nation. Following the presentation of diplomas by members of the Lake Local Board of Education, tassels were moved from left to right; the Alma Mater was sung; the benediction was given; and the Processional began as balloons were released on Lake’s newest alumni, the class of 1987. DURING THE RECESSIONAL balloons floated down on seniors as they walked under the flower-laden trellis to leave the field house. DAVE LONG SAW the world through sunglasses during the annual senior brunch. PRINCIPAL ROBERT WALTER congratulates — Salutatorian Shelly VanEtten and Valedictorian Sean Walsh as they accept medals representing — their class rank. ; MOLLY FARLEY, Susan Geldien, Sherry Gladieux, Richard Goucher, Pam Jeremay, Cindy Johnson, Gene Keaton, and Russell Kille - just 8 of the 41 seniors who received scholarships. “I’M NERVOUS. I'm excited. People say high school is the best time of your life,” began Cindy Johnson, president of the class of 1987. a Pgs eee pe nes Oe a Ne Cex Pia : Pe aan ; ena Fe Et All photos by Powell Studios Graduation 41 SHOPPING FOR A LAST MINUTE birthday gift, Grethe Warendorf, exchange student from Norway, stops by the cosmetic counter at Elder obra Grethe is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wamer. As for her family, Grethe said, “They were upset because of all the bad news they heard about America, but my brother was happy as he could move into my room.” As for America, Grethe said, “I love it; I want to stay.” It’s a lot more fur Alleman became vocal music director. Three exchange students, Greth) Warendorf from Norway, Charlot, Hansen from Denmark and Paula Cu from Brazil attended Lake this yea’ bringing a touch of other cultures to ov; halls. Student exchanges with severié schools, including Cardinal Stritcl. Southview, and Penta, brought fres, t’s true that good facilities can aid in education. But when it comes right down to it, it’s the people that make a school a success. New faces, names and personalities played a large part in making memories in the ’86-’87 school year. At Homecoming, Lake families hosted the Miami University Marching Band, taking members into their homes for the night. Another musical face was _ ideas and insights to Lake. welcomed in January, when Mrs. Lisa Efforts were also made to bring Lal D 42 Photo by Judy Lohmeyer ‘together students closer together. Elementary itudents participated in high school abs, cheerleading and other sports ‘linics, and a Saturday art school taught xy Art Club members. These and other events such as ‘omputer dating and the band’s trip to Nashington helped strengthen the ponds of friendship among students and aculty and found them Stepping Out to neet new people. wel Photo by Pam Jeremay Photo by Pam Jeremay � � � People divider 43 Photo by Judy Lohmeyer RECEIVING QUESTIONNAIRES from senior Becki Jeffries for the computer dating service, senior Jeff Hodge and juniors Trisha Skiver and Lori Antoszewski will receive results ee: them with people from Lake. This was a fund raiser run by the yearbook staff. ENJOYING LAKE’S CAFETERIA lunch are senior Sherry Gladieux and Cardinal Stritch exchange student Nadine Gillen. UNDER THE EXCHANGE organized by Student Council, another student from Cardinal Stritch, Tracie Wane, chats with senior Shelly VanEtten before class. Over the years Mr. Washeck shares advice, friendship r. Richard Washeck started with Lake High School in 1957. He had just graduated from the University of Toledo. Since that time he has been a band director, a counselor and a friend. From 1957 to 1964 he was the band di- rector for Lake. He wrote the school song, a song which used to be taught to all incoming seventh graders. At this time it is only sung at graduation. The most memorable thing that hap- pened during this time in history was not a happy memory, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Mr. Washeck described this as being “‘like the reaction when the space shuttle ex- ploded but ten times worse.” Memories like this are not all that Mr. Washeck will take with him. He has great memories of taking the band to competition. “The first year with the band, I took them to competition, and none of us had any idea what was in store for us. We came home with a three. The following year we went back and came home from state with a one.” The years with the band were always fun. “At the end of every year we would make a record of the band. At the time, the band room was actually the junior high gym. At the end of the day I would have all the kids bring their coats to the gym and hang them everywhere along the wall. This would stop the echoing a little and we could record,” Mr. Wash- eck recollects. ATHLETIC OFFICE HELPERS: Front Row: Deb Rowland; Rachael Rothbard; Kathy Steensen; Kelly Bradfield; Amy Sims. Back Row: Kim Sigler; Jill Schloegl; Sherry Gladieux; Carol Warns; Stacey Saffran; Mr. Mark Krift. eH Through the years with Lake Junior and Senior Schools, Mr. Washeck has become a part of the lives of many students. ‘Being able to help the kids and being involved is what I'll miss the most about Lake.” After retiring, Mr. Washeck will not stop being active. He hopes to either go to work for his son or become a poly- graph operator. COUNSELOR RICHARD WASHECK, adviser of the junior high chess club, watches as eighth graders Jason Rawlins and Todd Davies battle it out in a challenging chess match. LIBRARY CLUB: Front Row: Tammy Loch; Karen Brenot; Kari pee Jayme Marshall. Second Row: Judy Lohmeyer; Tracy Bradfield; Sonia Mendoza; Sheryl Cole. Back Row: Dave Griffin; Jeff Hodge; Andy Lybarger, Mrs. Mary Kowalski. SUPERINTENDENT Craig Goddard Lake Local Schools Photo by Interstate Studi, - Photo by Powell Studi! PRINCIPAL Richard Sanderson Lake Junior Lake School FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Gary Hickman; Jennifer Bodi; Timberlee Ford; Molly Farley; Gene 1 Keaton; Dave Keaton; Beck Wilbarger; Tina enell. ack Row: | Miss ny Heffran; Kelly Robinson; Deana Meeks; Brenda k Bodnar; Mary Hart; Susan Geldien; Amy Wolford; Carol Warn’ Lisa Royal; Kristen Jackson; Cherie Drinkwater; Shelly VanEtte) RINCIPAL Robert Walter jake Senior High School Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Powell Studios .SSISTANT PRINCIPAL Carl Brubaker ake Senior High School � ENIOR HIGH OFFICE HELPERS: Front Row: hari Clark, Kelly Walp, Amy Wolford, Lisa ‘oyal, Dave Keaton. Back Row: Sue Allen, Keri : Jeal, Christa Long, Gene Keaton, Kevin Ohrt. . : Photos by Interstate Studios BOARD OF EDUCATION: The six members of the Lake Local Schools Board of Education have a total of 72 years serving Lake schools, an impressive record of dedication to the betterment of education in their community. Beginning at the top: Richard Eckermann, 13 ears; Robert ante president, 18 years; Richard iller, 10 years; Ethan Remley, vice president, 8 years; Donald Shamp, 8 years; Donna Snyder, treasurer, 15 years. Su erintendent Craig Goddard has been with the Lake School System for 24 years, 18 of those years as superintendent. JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE HELPERS: Holly Jackson, Holly Brossia, Tammy Powell. Not Pictured: Steve Hottman, Schad Schwamberger, Troy Deal. School administration 45 SANDING HIS PET PROJECT, Mr. Dennis Sandwisch shows his fourth period class the right way to get it done. MISS CINDY HEFFRAN has a special collection of pandas made from coal, pewter, lead, crystal, wax, ceramic, wood and clay, and coming from faraway places like China, Switzerland, Australia, and Russia. Photo by Judy Lohmeyer Ann Ahern: PACE Co-ordinator for district. hay Babcock: Junior Intensive Office Education, General Business, yping, OOEA Adviser, FBLA, Junior Class Adviser, 15 years 2 ake James Bartosky: Law, World Religions, Psychology, American History, Boys Basketball, Varsity Assistant Coach, Boys Track Assistant Coach, 17 Years at Lake. Donald Benoit: Seventh Grade Choir, Eighth Grade Choir, Freshmen Select Choir, Troubadours Director, General Music, 6 Years at Lake. Wanda Bradford: Seventh, Eighth, and Freshmen developmentally handicapped, 1 year at Lake. Robert Brough: Eighth Grade Science, Physical Science I, Practical Science I, Fanon Varsity Baseball Coach, 13 years at Lake. Carol Chrzanowski: Eighth Grade Language Arts, Co-Pilot Adviser, 18 years at Lake. Philip DeMars: Algebra IA, pee II, Geometry, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Girls Varsity Track Coach, 8 years at Lake. Pamela Downour: Debonnaires, Girls Glee, Voice Class, Music Theory, Concert Choir, Musical Production, 4 2 years at Lake. Fran Felbinger: Accounting I, Intensive Office Education, OOEA, FBLA, 18 years at Lake. Linda Filby: Seventh and Eighth Grade Reading, 8 years at Lake. Sara Foreman: Junior English, Theater, Drama Club Adviser, Theater Production Director, Sophomore Class Adviser, 14 years at Lake. Kathleen Foster: Seventh and Eighth Grade Physical Education, Seventh and Freshmen Health, Varsity Volleyball Coach, Junior High Gymnastics, Health and Physical Education Department chairperson, 15 years at Lake. Richard Fox: Civics, American History, Geography, Freshmen Class Adviser, Varsity Golf Coach, Varsity Girls Softball Coach, Junior Rea Boys Basketball Coach, 14 years at Lake. David Geisert: Seventh and Eighth Grade Mathematics, Seventh Grade Science, Science Department Chairperson, 14 years at Lake. Rachel Graham: Secretary of Student Personnel, 18 years at Lake. illite Zhe Patsy Babcock Carol Chrzanowski Sara Foreman 46 James Bartosky Pamela Downour Kathleen Foster Donald Benoit Mark Ellis Richard Fox Wanda Bradford Fran Felbinger David Geisert Robert Brough Linda Filby Rachael Graham Faculty Fun he pastimes of Lake’s fast-paced faculty vary. From embroidery and crafts for cupboards, to the mak- ing and refurnishing of those cupboards, Lake’s faculty can do it all. Indoor hobbies such as collecting things, cooking, and listening to music are just a few that our faculty enjoys. Mrs. Laura Thomley enjoys the active indoor hobbies such as aerobics. How- ever, indoor hobbies need not be active. Miss Cynthia Heffran has a collection of over 300 bears and fish, gathered since she was four years old. Collecting things may be a terrific way to enjoy them, but reading about people, places, and things is also a fun way to spend the day. Eclectic is the best word to describe the readings of Lake’s fac- ulty, from the classics like Herman Mel- ville’s Moby Dick which is a favorite of Mr. Richard Washeck, to the more mod- ern Rebecca by author Daphne DuMaurier, a book which Mrs. Mary Ko- walski enjoys. AEVSTTT RITE Ps Photo by Judy Lohmeyer Anna Griffith: Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Mathematics, College Algebra, Campus Life Adviser. Mathematics Department Chairperson, 19 years at Lake. Jeffrey Griffith: Seventh Grade Mathematics, Health, Physical Education, Freshmen Football Coach, Seventh and Eighth Grade Wrestling Coach, 4 years at Lake. Keith Hamen: Seventh and pee Grade Band, High School Band, Pep Band, Musical Orchestra Director, Marching Band, Music Department Chairperson, 11 years at Lake. Carole Hanely: Junior-Senior Guidance Counselor, National Honor Society Adviser, 15 years at Lake. Cynthia Heffran: Sophomore English, Sophomore Honors English, Future Teachers of America Adviser, Pegasus Adviser, Quiz Bowl Adviser, 3 years at Lake. Robert Henning: Physical Science I, Physical Science IA, Dean of Junior High Students, 12 years at Lake. Sandra Hickman: Algebra I, Algebra II, General Mathematics, 18 years at Lake. eannine Hughes: Junior High Secretary, 13 years at Lake. Janice Johns: Library Clerk, 17 years at Lake. Margaret Johnson: Library Clerk, 10 years at Lake. Janis Kaylor: Language Arts, Seventh Grade Reading, Junior High Pep Club Adviser, Freshmen Cheerleading Adviser, 3 years at Lake. Roy ee Computer Programming I, Computer Programming Il, Algebra IB, Essential Mathematics, Assistant Athletic Sarettie, Varsity Boys Cross Country Coach, Assistant Varsity Girls Track Coach, 18 years at Lake. Mary Kowalski: Librarian, Media Specialist, Library Club Adviser, 15 years at Lake. Mark Krift: Athletic Director, 10 years at Lake. Ronald ee Senior Honors English, Senior English A, Sophomore English A, Key Club Adviser, Boys Tennis Coach, 17 years at Lake. Denise Lawecki: Junior High Learning Disabilities, 1 year at Lake. Erma Leatherman: Health Rosas Clerk, 11 Years at Lake. Rosalie Louviaux: Seventh Grade Art, 11 years at Lake. Nancy Martin: Biology, Honors Biology, 9 years at Lake. ina Griffith Jeffrey Griffith Keith Hamen Carole Hanely Cynthia Heffran indra Sue Hickman oe Hughes Peggy Johnson Janis Kaylor Roy Kiersztyn ary Kowalski onald Langhals Erma Leatherman Rosalie Louviaux Nancy Martin Faculty 47 A MAN OF MANY PREFERENCES, Mr. Thomas Sheffler enjoys cooking Italian, Chines: Mexican, and occasionally German dishes. A favorite is garlic chicken stirfry, a Chinese dish, AN AVID GOLF ENTHUSIAST, Mrs. Nanc Martin has served on the U.S. Women’s Public. League Committee for nine years as the Toledo Sectional Chairperson and plans to go on a golf tour playing in England and Scotland in June. ON HIS TRIP throughout Europe, Mr. Bill Pixler checks out a medieval street in Bath, England. ENJOYING A FAVORITE PASTIME, Miss Nancy Moorhead and a friend ski in Vermont. — er Photo by Judy Lohmeye Blair Minning: Seventh Grade Language Arts and Social Studies, 9 years at Lake. Nancy Moorhead: French LJI,III, and IV, French Club Adviser, 15 ears at Lake. Terry Nigh: Business Law, Business Mathematics, Senior Related English, Consumer Economics, Marketing, Typing I, American Business Challenge Adviser, 7 years at Lake. Shirley Perkins: Junior English A, Senior English B, Advanced Reading, Journalism, Yearbook, BREEZE Adviser, Aura Adviser, 15 years at Lake. William Pixler: World History, cee, Speech, Varsity Wrestling ead Coach, 12 years at Lake. Cynthia Provonsha: Eighth Grade American History, Eighth Grade Class Adviser, Eighth Grade Volleyball Coach, Junior High Social Studies Chairperson, 15 years at Lake. Michael Rawson: Language Arts, Computer Awareness, Seventh Grade Boys Track Coach, 14 years at Lake. Betty Rhubright: Junior High Attendance Clerk, Study Hall Monitor, Handicapped Helper, 25 years at Lake. Margaret Rowell: Prenatal Care and Development, Singles, Living, Work and Family, Foods, Contemporary ae ousing and Interior Design, 15 years at Lake. Beverly Royal: High School Sara el, Secretary, 8 years at Lake. Dennis Sandwisch: Mechanical Drawing I,II, Architectural Drawin LI, Advanced Woodworking, Independent Advance Woodworking, Driver's Ed. cation, 18 years at Lake. Thomas Sheffler: Spanish Lin, and IV, Spanish Club Adviser, 20 years at Lake. Nancy Slotterback: Art I, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking and Graphics, Fibers and Textiles, Colonial Crafts, Ceramics, Metal a and Jewelry Design, Survey of Art History, Art Club dviser, Assistant Director of Musical, 2 years at Lake. James Smith: Physical Education, eee Club Adviser, Varsity Football Head Coach, 12 years at Lake. Timothy Smith: Junior High Physical Education, Freshman Health, Driver’s Education, Senior Class Adviser, Varsity Club Adviser, Varsity Boys Basketball Head Coach, Varsity Girls Tennis Coach, 9 Years at Lake. Phyllis South: Seventh and Eighth Grade Art, Junior High Art Club Adviser, 14 years at Lake. Blair Minning Nancy Moorhead Terry Nigh pune Perkins William Pixler Cynthia Provonsha Michael Rawson Margaret Rowell Beverly Royal Thomas Sheffler Opal Sherman Nancy Slotterback Timothy Smith Phyllis South Sharon Stickler Photo by Judy Lohmeyer Michael Torsok Sheila Trawinski Goldie Trost Richard Varwig Richard Washeck = Clyde Whitlach Not Pictured: Ann Ahern, Lisa Alleman, Philip DeMars, Robert Henning, Mark Krift, Denise Lawecki, Betty Rhubright, Dennis Sandwisch, James i i Smith, Barbara Swartz, John Szabo, Marietta Thomas, Vernon Veeder, ‘ Barbara Wagoner, Norris Ward. We -yce Taulker Laura Thomley ichael VanCamp Chair Varwig reg Wilker Lennie Zunk Out you go pending time in the sun or even in the winter chill, that’s what outdoor hobbies are all about. Lake’s faculty enjoys the outdoor weather, doing such things as sailing, running, or traveling through Europe. Mr. Bill Pixler had the opportunity a couple of years ago to travel through Europe. Of course he is not Lake’s only European traveler. Miss Nancy Moor- head spent a few weeks in Europe also. Running to some may seem a strange or unappealing hobby, but for Mr. Norris Ward and Mr. James Bartosky it is a way to relax and keep in shape all at the same time. When speaking of outdoor hobbies one must not forget the favorite of teachers and doctors alike; that is golf. This sport which takes skill and a lot of patience is a favorite of Mrs. Nancy Martin as well as Mr. Richard Washeck and Mr. Richard Fox. Barbara Swartz: Learning Disabilities, 1 Year at Lake. John Szabo: Freshmen and Sophomore Guidance Counselor, 18 Years at Lake. Joyce Taulker: English I, IB, Practical English, Drama and Forensics Adviser, Student Council Adviser, Junior High English De ee Chairperson, Freshmen Volleyball Coach, 21 Years at Lake. Marietta Thomas: Secretary to the Athletic Director, Transportation Secretary, 2 Years at Lake. Laura Thomley: Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls Track Coach, Varsity and Reserve Bowling Coach, Junior High Mathematics Department Chairperson, Seventh Grade Volleyball Coach, Eighth Grade Mathematics, Eight Grade Algebra A, General Mathematics, 16 Years at Lake. Michael Torsok: Junior High Industrial Arts, 12 Years at Lake. Sheila Trawinski: Junior High Home Economics, Seventh and Eighth Grade Cheerleading Adviser, 3 Years at Lake. Goldie Trost: Junior High Secretary, 8 Years at Lake. Michael VanCamp: American History, Civil War, World War I, Varsity Girls Cross Country, Head Coach Varsity Boys Track, Head Coach, 23 Years at Lake. Clair Varwig: Physical Education, Lifetime Sports, Junior Varsity Girls Basketall Coach, 11 Years at Lake. Richard Varwig: O.W.A., Varsity Girls Basketball Coach, 21 Years at Lake. Vernon Veeder: Biology, Anatomy, Physiology, Assistant Varsity Wrestling Coach, 17 Years at Lake. Barbara Wagoner: Study Hall Monitor, 14 Years at Lake. Norris Ward: Chemistry, Physics, Seventh and Eighth Grade Cross Country bach) lee Hockey Coach, 31 Years at Lake. Richard Washeck: Chess Club Adviser, Junior High Guidance Counselor, Dungeons and Dragons Adviser, Junior High Quiz Bowl Adviser, 3 Years at Lake. Clyde Whitlach: O.W.A., 17 Years at Lake. Greg Wilker: typing I, Accounting I, Junior Related, Varsity Assistant Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, 4 Years at Lake. Lennie Zunk: On Your Own, World History, American Government, Economics, Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys Track Coach, 14 Years at Lake. Faculty 49 Karen Adams James Allen Todd Babcock Michael Baker Rebecca Tamara Bowen i el | ll Steve Bihn Jodi Blaksley Michelle Bodi Ee 5 i Stephen Bradfield Robert Brauner Deborah Breneman Karen Brenot Tina Brown Brent Bruns Vicky Canales Julie Carroll Shari Clark Matthew Daniels - 50 ee 1S dete q Donna Dehaan Stacy Delventhal Traci Drown Joseph Edwards Brent Elwing Molly Farley Judd Fisher Russell Fisher Kari Fitzpatrick i uD fide | Adrienne Fox Dianna Miller Garrett Susan Geldien Jeffrey Germano Eric Gilley y special memory for “T’ll remember when “Helping out with the “I'll remember our “Rockin’ in the back of i Ks . . k , je would be being voted _—_ we went to the plays and being able to 1986 spring brea Darrel Wagner's van Host Improved for cross Mosque for world act in one was when we went to and batting first in the puntry by my history.” special.” Florida.” NLL were two special jammates.”’ Cherie Drikwater Joe Edwards Molly Farley memories.” Becki Baker Rusty Fisher Seniors 51 mn tig i A ONCE AGAIN GILBERT VANCLEEF (Dave Long) keeps Zara St. Cyr from falling to the floor from one of her many over dramatized fainting spells in the play Zara. SENIOR BOBBY KLORER tries to hide from the camera during a Soc-Hop sponsored by the yearbook class. Photo by Johnny Tayler 2 ae Photo by Powell Studios SENIOR KENNY BOOSE gives the audience the high agp during the Homecoming assembly. i ee SHOWING OUTSTANDING CONTROL of their vehicle, Kelly Robinson and’ Becky Kim pull into the school parking lot. Photo by Judy Lohmey _ t i } { ome celebrate seniors enior year is the year to D accept responsibility | and mature into a oung adult. However, that oesn’t mean that the little id in you doesn’t creep up ery now and then. Seniors have been caught ore than once in compro- ising situations although ————— most of them didn’t care. Becky Kim and Kelly Robinson have been laughted at endlessly about their driv- ing techniques, but their records for driving aren’t the only wild and crazy events that took place. For instance Vicky Canales was kicked out of Kroger’s for V posing for a picture next to a Spud Mackenzie display. “T never laughed so hard as the bag boys chased us out of the grocery store!” giggled Vicky. Mike Smith is known for dressing as a lady and Blaine Sterns informed us of his aE a Photo by Johnny Tayler Hodge. “It would not have started if Blaine hadn't thrown the first cream” said Jeff. Blaine confides that it took all day to clean up. Some of the silly things that seniors did will remain as memories of good ole Lake High School. Ae Photo by Judy Lohmeyer CRUISING ALONG as leader of the pack, senior Mike Smith is followed by other senior pecs members Matt Smithers, Mike Trombly, and Mike Kohlhofer during a skit given at the Homecoming assembly. YEARBOOK USED A COMPUTER service matching school Tea as a fundraiser. Senior icky Canales is happy with the results she received from yearbook staffer Becki Jeffries. SANTA RUSTY FISHER and his two trusty elves, Jodie Rapparlie and Deb Rowland talk about the Christmas Tea sponsored by home economics classes. a Seniors Amy Ginn Charlotte Hansen John Hornyak Cindy Johnson Sherry Gladieux Lisa Heath Devon Howell John Michael Johnson Floyd Eugene Keaton Richard Goucher Troy Heilman Dawn Husen David Griffin Patricia Hagemann Julie Hill a ae a : a eo Becky Jeffries Pam Jeremay George Keller Dean Kessmar i er { | Kevin Kettering Noah Paul Kidd Russell Kille Laura Kinney Bobby Klorer Robyn Klorer Richard Knerr Michael Kohlhofer Wendy Lane Tom LaPlante Greg Lighty Christa Long David Long Andrew Lybarger “The most special “Tt was special having “A special event was “My junior year in ail comeimbor bein memory was the math class two years playing varsity football cross country going 8 ; ” Sey named Freshman of opening of the new with Mr. DeMars. as a freshman and 9-1 and making it to the Year 1984.” gym, so exciting to see Jeff Hodge getting my letter.” Regionals will be a Tee Kinner George Keller special memory.” how large and nice it Bob Klorer turned out.” Sherry Gladieux Seniors 55 aol aeeteetaetainaialiineedaneaee — Dear friend, an you believe it’s our senior year already? It seems like just yester- day we were still in junior hi gh. There are so many memories that we've shared. Remember the disco music we used to listen to? Or how about when we went to the carnivals? We hada lot of fun watching the teachers in the dunk tank and those being locked in jail. Oh! Remember when we had to learn the Gettysburg Address? That surge of intelligence only lasted awhile because the next year found us losing our stomachs on the Blue Streak with the rest of the sixth grade at Cedar Point. Then we finally hit the big time. . . junior high. Changing classes and having lockers for the first time was a big adjustment. Fortunately that was a lot easier to get used to than changing clothes for gym class. Can you believe our Snoball dance was way back in the junior high days? Of course, that was when we finally made it to the top of the junior high. We were freshmen and enjoying it. Then they pulled the old switch, and we were back on the bottom, lowly sophomores. Our high school years were great. All the dances that we went to should have given us enough experience to be dance teachers. With the soc-hops and Home- coming we were only being prepared for the big one — the Prom. Of course high school wasn’t all dances. For entertainment we also en- joyed and worked on the school musicals and plays. That was fun run- ning around trying to get ready for open- ing night, then being able to breathe again when it was all over. Field trips were always fun, like the times when we went to the zoo and the park with biology classes. Remember while looking for specimens, that group of students that wandered off? We spent the next hour looking for them. Boy, those were the years! Well, now we’re seniors and doing senior things, enjoying senior privileges and thinking about a senior trip. Time has flown by, but I’m glad that we’ve stayed friends and can enjoy the memories. Your friend always 56 | | SENIORS ’87 Photo by Powell Studios Seniors 57 Bob Magner Patricia Meek ee Jodi Rapparlie Phillip Maher Michael Metz Todd Palermo Greg Reining Dennis Minniear Michael Parker Elisa Reaves al Michelle Murr ay Dean Radzimoski Kelly Robinson Lorie McNutt Ee ae Robert Newell April Rapp Deborah Rowland Dawn Runge Jill Schloeg] Mike Sisi “I plan to go to college at Ohio State University and get a degree in _ international business and travel the world.”’ Shelly Murray Rhonda Sales Michelle Salsbury Todd Schulte Wendy Shepherd “T plan to go to college for an associate degree in nursing.” Jayme Marshall Tania Sloan “T would like to go to college to either play baseball or football, but if it doesn’t turn out, I guess that I will just start looking for a good job and start saving for a future house and family.” Dean Radzimoski “T plan to go to college at BGSU and meet exciting friends and gorgeous guys and become a world traveling business leader.’’ Deb Rowland Brett Sarver Michael Smith “I hope to attend either Bowling Green State University or Arizona State University, two vastly different places, but both are even options I can choose from. I am unsure of what I plan to take. However, sales is a big prospect right now.” Brett Sarver Taun Schermerhorn Matt Smithers “I’m going to continue my education at ITT Technical College in Fort Wayne, Indiana.” Taun Schermerhorn Seniors 59 Seniors look to the future fter the hustle and bustle of high school and graduation cere- monies, what is next for a senior to do? For some of them college is the next step. One way of starting the search for a college is by tak- SENIOR KEVIN OHRT browses through a brochure for the University of Toledo with guidance counselor Mrs. Carole Hanley. AS AN ASSISTANT TEACHER for the first grade art school class, Senior Brett Sarver is only one of the 15 Art Club seniors involved in teaching the elementary students. LAKE SENIORS CONSIDERING Bowling Green State University as a college to attend, tour the campus starting with the Student Union. ing the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. The score on this test does help. By scoring a 27 on the PSAT, added to her record, senior Laura Kin- ney won a scholarship to Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. Other than the PSAT a stu-_ dent could learn more about tan Photo by a wide Judy Lohmeyer colleges by answering his her mail. Many different colleges sent out tons of information, as senior Karen Brenot recol- lected.’”” In a week alone I got enough information to fill a waste basket.” Combining a job and a paid education is the military way. Senior Dave Griffin hopes to major in aeronautical engi- neering in the Navy. Employment straight out of high school is another possi- bility. Senior Troy Heilman plans to move to California to. start a promising career with his band Nik Fury. Pr Ph macs oto by Kim Sigler | | ] { | | : | siete Photo by Bernie Reyes Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Rob Thomas SENIORS AND JUNIORS from law class take a tour of the County Court of Appeals and the Lucas County raise: CENTERFOLD, THE BAND to which senior Kevin Mandraken (center) belongs, has hopes of a future in the music business. HOPING FOR A CAREER in marketing education senior Vicky Canales reaches for a book to explain more about her future occupation. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Shelly VanEtten, President Cindy Johnson, Secretary Kelly Robinson, and Vice-president Kim Sigler. Seniors 61 peer eerrs, Brent Swartz Michelle Somogyi Blaine Stearns Kathy Steensen Johnny Tayler Robert Thomas Amy Timmons Michael Trombly Deborah Uliczny Michelle VanEtten Julie Vargo Darrel Wagner “I plan on going to ‘Tm going to BGSU “I’m going to BGSU “I’m entering the “The best class at | UT but I’m undecided —_ and major in sports in pre-optometry and College of Pharmacy at Penta is carpentry. We — as to what my major and recreation hopefully get a job.” the University of actually learn how to will be.”’ management. ”’ Brent Swartz Toledo.” build houses and how Blaine Stearns Kathy Steensen Brian Swartz to make money when we get out.” Shawn Warner | Sean Walsh af John Weissenberger Bryan Winter Todd Wissinger “I hope to play hockey “I'm moving to in college.”’ Illinois to work on a Joe Weissenberger sawmill.” Bryan Winter Eric Walters Grethe Warendorph Bradley Whitaker Jennifer Wofford Amy Wolford “I’m going in the Not Pictured: Coach Guard, and Robert Berry then I want to go to Toby Curfman school.” Joseph Cutcher Todd Wissinger Micahel Dauro Derek DeMuth Cherie Drinkwater Lora Garner Wayne Goucher Nick Jagielski Eric Jaquillard Jeff Johns Scott Lazenby Shawn Warner Rebecca Wilbarger Joseph Woyame Judy Lohmeyer Theodore Mandracken Jeffrey Mitchell Christopher Peters Tracy Pollard James Savage Scott Shepard Joseph Schiavone Michelle Stone Michael Upham Terry Whitten Seniors 63 Juniors Jason Edwards Larry Ellison Michael Eubank Tina Everly Brian Ford Cheryl Ford Beth Fuleky Amie Gabel Glen Garrett Holly Geoffrion Gretchen Gibson Randall Gill Steven Goddard Jeffrey Gray Jennifer Gregory Michelle Grove Melissa Gurtweiler Beth Hambly Jerry Hanely Timothy Hansen Christopher Harding euch ary Hart Billy Hassall Photo by Todd Schulte DANNY PREWITT, SECURITY AND LAW ENFORCEMENT, SHANE MEIRING, SMALL ENGINES, AND JENNY AVERS, WORD PROCESSING all attend Penta County Vocational High School and hope their trade will help them ard good jobs. PAINTING A SILKSCREEN T-SHIRT during pete and graffics class, junior Stacey affran is using a design she drew. . IN WORED HISTORY CLASS, Beth Fuleky 4 Gretchem,Gibson, and DeAnne Kachmarik a collaborateyen a work sheet Mr. Bill Pixler Becta oe Photo by Powell Studios _ Juniors Michael Hensel David Herrington Gary Hickman Kimberly Hollabaugh Thomas Hughes Paige Hyre Michael Jagielski Aimee Johns Mark Jones Norman Jovanovic DeAnne Kachmarik Steven Kapp Mark Karszewski Scott Kiersztyn Jeremy Kill Brian Kinnéy Lori Knight Helen LaCourse Kimberly Lanning Steven Lazenby Amy Lefevre Tricia Lind Troy Lindsay David Lipps It isnt easy any juniors this year are step- ping out into harder classes. Junior Bonnie Schnur said, “I knew taking print making and graffics and fibers and textiles would help me out when I went to college. So that’s why I took harder classes.”’ Craig Stiles said, ‘Algebra II was fairly easy for me, sol stepped up to geometry so it could help me with college. It turned out to be a lot harder than I expected.” Not only are these classes more diffi- cult, but juniors also have the opportu- nity to step into chemistry, biology, trigonometry, sociology, religions, jour- nalism, world history, Spanish, French, speech, law, and accounting. ‘‘T took housing and designing because I plan on taking it in college, and I knew it would start my future as a decorator,”” said Cherie Bilek. “T took IOE because I wasn’t sure if I wanted to go to college and I wanted to be able to get a good job. I took business classes in the previous years and realized that they were my favorite classes. I’m glad I took IOE. Now I can go any way | | want, to college or I can get a job after I | graduate,” said Keri Deal. oak Photo by Powell Studios ed STEPPING OUT INTO DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES Junior Laurie ere portrays one of the Violetta sisters in the fall play. THE NEXT STOP is Pizza Hut, but for now junior Aron Moritz and freshman Deana Willard dance close at the Snoball. V Photo by Powell Studios Douglas Albring Christopher Alemino Susan Allen Lori Antoszewski Michael Askins Leslie Austin Wendy Austin Jennifer Avers Jonathan Ayers Kristin Baker Wendy Baker Heidi Barker Shelly Beason Michelle Bihn Cherie Bilek Marlene Birch Christopher Black Douglas Boos Lori Boose Susan Bowles Robert Bringman Linda Brossia John Brown Tonya Busch TET yy, oe 4 = lita Smee eA HO a NN ED % St ‘ t 7 os Th: os jy « Stepping ou ? é} Vy 4, % s o,f A) 4i HM O activities bi sch eS pride veel ‘ } sqy = 5 va AOU any juniors are stepping out yee ‘ ey, A de into activities of all kinds. They pa . i? ff have different choices now that ati sss 4 they are older. Hpaedhigyy i Oliel, Activities like dating, going to con- fe rake ees going sFeF ed certs, being in school clubs, and working q % ’ vat © '44,5 on projects at school like the BREEZE or Vin tttS?4 yearbook, PACE, Quiz Bowl, or partici- pe tabs pating in sports becomes more challeng- We Satidishs ing and more fun. Ae aA There are also classes that become ac- pert lt brag tivities out of school like theater, band ALY YAEL and Debonnaires. edd ith “Debonnaires is fun because I like singing. I hope to keep singing in mind for a backup. I still don’t know if I’m ?OR THE CAN going to make a career out of it. If so after Se pee OO! Pizea Tun high school, I'll try to find a job at Cedar ty after the Christmas, dance. : Point or maybe Disney World. That ie m0 1 would be awesome,” said Troy Lindsay. gr oF 7 Oo 2 THE CAMERA, per x TTY FO Photo by Powell Studios Heather Byington Christopher Cherry George Childres Sheryle Cole Benjamin Costanzo John Costanzo John Coup Jeffrey Cremean Rodney Curry Shelly Cutchall Rebecca Daniels David Davies Edward Davis Jim Davis Keri Deal Todd Deal Todd Delventhal Thomas Dobrosky Robert Domagala Michelle Dominique Jill Duff Jeremy Dunbar Sharon Duncan Juniors 65 Stepping out to the real world tepping out into the real world, juniors face many responsibilities. Many juniors have earned their driver’s license and would like to have a car of their own. But along with this comes car payments and mandatory in- surance. Paying for cars and insurance would be hard without a job. So many students are stepping out into the real world by getting jobs. Brent Overmyer works at Chris Ber- man’s as a busboy. “It’s fun working there. People are nice, but you run into a couple of mean ones. I work hard on weekends, but I make a lot in tips.” Mark Karszewski said, “I work third shift at Bob Evans because I need money to pay for gas and oil on my car. Having a car and a job takes a lot of responsibility, but it gives me money to go out with.” WORKING HARD ON THE DISH TANK, junior Mark Karszewski is racking the dishes up efore they go through the dishwasher. Mark works at AB Evans as a busboy. SCRAPING THE SNOW off the windows of his Granada, junior Tom Dobrosky is wishing for warmer weather. Photo by Berni Reyes Juniors Gary McCamey Matthew McOwen Shane Miering Sonia Mendoza David Meszaros Marc Mitchell Scott Molnar Aron Moritz Bradley Moritz Heather Music Jerry Neff Lisa Noe Brent Overmyer Karen Palmerton Patricia Parker Michelle Partin Kevin Paskvan Shelly Pepas Glenn Peterson Tricia Petiniot Tamara Pieper William Piriczky Anthony Potter Danny Prewitt 68 Photo by Berni Reyes AFTER UNLOADING THE SUPPLY TRUCK, junior Scott Runion, with the help of manager Marilyn Gritzmaker puts the boxes of honey on a shelf in the stock room of Bob Evans. Juniors : Julie Ptake Daniel Rawlins Bernadette Reyes Charles Reynolds Dennis Richards Laurie Rogers Manda Romer Rachel Rothbard Robin Royer Scott Runion Stacy Saffran James Keith Sample Jeffrey Sander Tammie Sargent Robert Saxton Bonnie Schnur Laurie Schober Michael Screptock Heather Severance Kimberly Shelton Jill Shepherd Kristi Sigler Cristine Simmonds Trisha Skiver Tina Snell Karen Spasoff Dawn Sprinski Marc Steedman Craig Stiles Michael Street Richard Tesznar Kellie Timpe Kindra Vargo Michelle Varwig Shawn Waggner Melanie Welch Michelle Willamson Andrea Witt Jodi Woessner Kelly Wooddell Martin Woyame Jamie Zgorzelski Not Pictured: Jeffrey Barnett Jay Bucklew Clay Cutchall Michael Makowski Leno Pecina Robert Pierson Leon Rendeiro Gary Romano scout Upham = Juniors 69 TAKING ADVANTAGE of their right to use the library, Shannon Merrill and Beth Hanthorn try to finish some biology homework. SITTING IN THE LIBRARY, Ron Below works on a crossword puzzle for English class. TRYING NOT TO LEAVE homework for later, Kenny Simon and Lori Baker study after drivers’ ed. Photo by Debbie Urbanowski Michelle Adamczyk Alvin Adams Michael Adler Richard Aldrich Holly Allore Scott Austin Lori Baker Daniel BalleW Richard Below Ronald Below Forrest Bennett Freddie Bennett Ryan Billings Matthew Blakeman Jennifer Bodi Brenda Bodnar Laura Boroughf Corey Bowen Nicole Bowles Jennifer Boyer Kelly Bradfield Traci Bradfield Shannon Brashears Bryan Breneman 70 Sophs study here, there, everywhere tudying can be a social time for stu- dents and with the sophomores it’s no different. Studying with a friend is a fun way to spend study time. The sophomores study with friends not only in school but also at home. Dinner time study sessions are a popular way to cure the studying blues. The sophomores also enjoy studying in school. The library is the perfect place to study because they can be with friends and get the job done. The halls seem to be a study spot for all classes including the sophomores. Before class, after class, and especially during exam time the halls have a big roll call. Study halls also provide a place where students study. Some prefer study hall because they can get right to work. This leaves little or no homework giving sophomores time for subjects other than school work. Photo by Tom Pohlman Tracey Brochu Melissa Bruns Kristy Bryan Jodi Bumpus Bruce Campbell Dawn Chamberlin Jeremy Cherry Kelly Chlebowski Corey Clark Deborah Claus Ricky Cogle Ronald Cope Tammy Cutcher Geoffrey Dennis Tammy Domagala Dawn Downour Dennis Ellis Deborah Elwing Michelle Endicott Gary Estep Robert Eye Michael benneean John Flores Timberlee Ford Sophomores 71 Sophomores Shawn Frasure Thomas Frederick John Geddas Brian Geiner Michael Gerke Janet Getz Amy Gibson Michael Gillespie Anthony Grice Nicole Hahn Gerry Haney Beth Hanthorn Melissa Haskins Frederick Henry Glen Henton Shelley Heringhausen Christopher Hesslin Holly Hirze Derk Jackson Kristen Jackson Amy Jones Lisa Kapp Dennis Keyser Eric Klavinger | : er Preto by Powel Studios SOPHOMORES KEVIN ZAM and Cindy Uliczny discuss the good old times in classes in the junior high with Mr. Robert Henning and freshman Alison Fox. SOPHOMORE JANET GETZ uses the power of communication by calling fellow sophomore Lisa Knudson about a homework assignment. EXPLORING THE MEXICAN culture through food, sophomores Mike Gerke and Glen Henton visit Chi Chi’s with the Spanish Club. Photo by Pam Jeremy oe . Sophomores Wendy Knerr Donna Knoblauch Lisa Knudson Dawn Kreinbrink Michelle Lambert Tom Laurell Andrea Laverick Christopher Lecrone Tara Lehman Shannon Lindell Tammy Loch Mark Long Steven Longhi Margaret Lupien Michael Mandracken Michelle Marshall David Martin Bobbie Martis Joseph McCarthy Jennifer McDonel Deana Meeks Jacklyn Meiring Penny Merrick Shannon Merrill Free time with sophomores ophomores always seem to find time to do the things they love. Lis- tening to music and watching tele- vision catch the eyes of some of the class Ole Sg: Of course all academics are not lost. They enjoy reading materials from mag- azines to full-length novels. Talking on the telephone seems to be another aspect of the sophomore social break. Chatting with friends about the party they went to ora certain girl or boy they find attractive shows sophomores know how to use the power of communi- cation. The media has a huge influence on the lives of sophomores. Favorite shows like McGyver and Growing Pains and SY | favorite music by bands such as Bon Jovi Se. and Judas Priest have an important place ===5 in their social life. — ii ad Te oe ee ee ee ‘eee oe ee =e . = ra ? tm e.” Photo by Kim Sigler Sophomores 73 lookin’ Good s all grades show their style, the sophomores show some of theirs by decorating their new lockers with posters and pictures. Every year lockers are decorated with pictures of friends and all sorts of personal touches such as a decal of a favorite sports team or a possible Home- coming ribbon to remember a special night. The most popular things used to dec- orate lockers are posters of such mu- sicians as Bruce Willis, Judas Priest, or the ever popular, Bon Jovi. According to Donna Knoblauch, ‘Richie Sambora of Bon Jovi is an excellent guitarist.” But not only are the musicians favored, actors such as Rob Lowe, Tom Cruise and Kirk Cameron are no strangers to the inside of Lake High School's lockers. Many of the lockers hold sayings from a favorite magazine. For what reason does one collect magazine clippings? Some say because of a fond memory; others say that it reflects their true emo- tions. Sophomores Franklin Miller Melissa Miller Michael Miller Cherie Modlinski Troy Momany Wendy Moritz Kristina Moser Marcie Myers Lori Neff Heather Overmyer Mark Parker Gary Peters James Petrusk Karl Pettit Holley Phillips Barbara piracy Thomas Pohlman Bryan Pollauf Donald Pratt Paul Rapp Jefferson Reed Roger Rigsb William Roberts Holly Robon 74 PICTURES OF JOHN TAYLOR, Bon Jovi, and any other good looking guy with a tan, are no strangers to Kari Shupe’s locker. SOPHOMORE BARB PIRICZKY displays her favorite rock groups on her locker door: Ratt, Dokken, Bepsaeh and David Lee Roth. Not Pictured: Chad Pangton Kevin Courter Yolanda Drake Carmen Jackson John Martin Tina Osborn Melissa Roberts In memory: Rogier C. Renaux, Jr. died August 14, 1986, as the result of a bicycle acci- dent. Sophomores § Keith Rowe Lisa Royal Craig Saffran Bryan Serviss Glenn Severance Daniel Shupe Kari Shupe David Sigler Chad Sigurdson Kenneth Simon Teresa Siwajek Larry Skiver Annette Slovak Michelle Smith Jayme Starkey Joel Steingraber Matthew Stewart Heather Stutts Lisa Swartz Debra Taylor Eric Taylor Kimberly Timpe Melinda Tucker Cynthia Uliczny Greg Urbanyi Jaclyn Varwig Matthew Vermilyea Donald Waggoner David Watson Wendy Weber Diane Weiland Matthew Weott Patrick Westrick Bryan Whitaker Annette Whiteside Kirk Wolfe Lisa York Kevin Zam A Tbanowski SOPHOMORES ANNETTE SLOVAK and Kenny Simon discuss their afternoon assignments from ol eey class while standing in front of Annette’s ocker. Sophomores 75 COMBINING CLASSES, Danny Reyes, 8th; Michelle Hodge; 9th; Tammy Powell, 9th; Amy Lockhart, 8th; and Jennifer Leck, 9th form a great pyramid. The seventh grade won the competition but all classes are filled with spirit at the end of Spirit Week. SPELLING THE LETTER “L” with their bodies Schad Schwamberger, Trent Tayler, and Scott Sims add to the show of school spirit during a pep assembly. , Fred Ackerman Julie Ackerman Christopher Albright Brian Allen Jacqueline Anders Kimberly Arnold Julia Ayers Scott Babcock Richard Baldwin Bryan Batdorf John Behlmer Sheila Bihn Linda Black Steven Bobak Randy Bodi Amy Boyer Carey Craden Jennifer Bradfield Robert Brenskelle Angel Bretz Holly Brossia Steven Brown Dean Buck Gregory Bugert a WITH A GREAT SHI SPIRIT, the class of ’90 lead the junior high in cheering. However, they also showed complete control and stopped when the time came for dismissal by class. Peppy frosh roar he junior high pep assembly on January 29, was a fantastic display of spirit. Before the assembly even started the cheerleaders were practicing cheers of many sorts. When the classes began to enter the auditorium they entered to the dancing cheerleaders and the rhythm of “Jimmy, Jimmy.” Pep at the assembly was outstanding. The cheerleaders from each grade an- nounced the teams and their records. The cheers were like those of a sold-out concert. They resounded through the auditorium. At one point in the assembly three freshman guys took over the stage and did a few cheers culminating with them spelling the word “LAKE” with their bodies. The cheerleaders were not to be out- shined. They did many outstanding cheers, one using a pyramid. At the end the bottom row just walked out from under the rest. Roars of ‘90, ’90, ‘90 echoed throughout the auditorium. Amy Busdicker Donald Calmes Victoria Carson Susannah Cashen Jeffrey Clere Raguel Cogle Joseph Conley Antoinette Costanzo Cindy Curavo Jason Dale James Davies Dean Davis Donna DeMuth Douglas Diebert Jeffery Dominique Deborah Downour Jennifer Drinkwater James Michael Duke Melanie Dunbar Jim: Edwards Jodie Edwards Angela Eikost Jennifer Ellison Tamara Elwing Freshmen 77 Freshmen Rosemary Flores Amber Fomley Raymond Ford Allison Fox Kimberly Fry Steven Fry Deanna Gibbs Kimberly Giezie Jennifer Gilley Alisia Ginn Joseph Goney Katrina Good Dawn Goucher Mark Goucher Jennifer Greenlese Gwen Grice Jeffrey Habeggar Wallace Harden Allen Hart Christopher Hassall Allen Hasty Brian Hawkins Kimberly Heath Regina Heilman Photo by Pam Jeremay . WEARING A POPULAR LOOK of baggy iE sweater and tone jeans, Johanna Schnur is comfortable as she studies. IN A NEW STYLE Kim Giezie wears baggy bibs. SHOWING THE CASUAL LOOK, Schad Schwamberger, Jeff Clere, Scott Sims and Angel Bretz relax in the hall after school with cans of pop and music. Photo by Pam Jeremay Freshmen Adam Henninger Kristine Hernandez Michelle Hodge Michelle Hollabaugh Lori Horvath i Christopher Hosley Ronald Hottmann Steven Hottmann Willard Hubler Cassie Hutchinson Holly Jackson Sherri Johnson Luke Jones Jenene Karszewski Nicole Kiersztyn Dawn Kitzler Terri Ann Klorer Christopher Kozma Cynthia Lane Kristin Leach Jennifer Leck Bradey Lind Nicole Lind Gary Lohr What’s in, what’s out ome of the styles freshmen are wearing include the new baggy and sloppy look with oversize shirts and sweaters and baggy pants. However, one of the most popular looks is tight jeans which have been around for a long time. “I like to see guys wear Levi's and a nice sweater. I also like boat shoes and penny loafers because they are a nice change from tennis shoes,” said Allison Fox. “I only like to wear tight fitting jeans, tennis shoes and a T-shirt,’”” said Mike Mullholand. “It depends on what mood I am in, probably jeans and a sweater or jean skirt,” said Toni Costanzo. “IT think the styles are great,’’ said Jenene Karszewski. “I don’t like the styles of today. Some of the haircuts I see look like they stuck their head in a toast er and some of the clothes are funny looking,” said Doug Diebert. Photo by Pam Jeremay Freshmen 79 Misty Langschied THE BEASTIE BOYS and their song Sleep Til Noon provide music for John Sarver as he reads the Toledo Blade. SPENDING TIME on the phone is a part of Michelle Hodge’s day, and her friend Kelly Braden is one of her favorite persons to call. Photo by Brett Sarver Freshmen Tamara Lohr Matthew Long Amy Lybarger Tanya Magner Patrick Mangold Michael Marchetto Dana Marsh Martha Materni Timothy Materni Sonya Martin Angela Martinez Jennifer McCarthy Bradley McNutt Christopher McNutt Christopher Meek Can Miller Michele Mohler Michael Mullholand Fred Mullins Lisa Nelson Michele Nihiser Victor Parks Gina Pasquelone Kenneth Perkins Cea Freshmen Penny Petersen Timothy Petersen Troy Phillips Chester Pieper Sherri Pierson Heather Pohlman Tamara Powell Joshua Quinlivan Eric Racz Justin Ramer John Rapparlie Jason Rawlings Wendy Remele Brent Reino Anissa Rendeiro Matthew Robinson Adrian Rodela Richard Rogers Raymond Royal Terry Runge John Sarver Amy Saxton Jodi Schanke Thomas Schulte Schad Schwamberger Brian Shaffer Russell Shiffler Peter Shupe Scott Sigler Bruce Simkus Scott Sims Daniel Sisler Heather Slovak David Smith Brett Stevens Todd Stricklen William Tanner Trent Tayler Brian Taylor Renee Tucker Brian VanVorce Melissa Velliquette Troy Velliquette Sandra Wagner Gail Wahl Christopher Wall William Wamer Heather Warner Jennifer Warring Deana Willard Richy Wissinger Michael Yates Not Pictured: Tanya Grogan } Nona Machelle il Roberts Johanna Schnur WITH A LONG SKIRT, lace hose, and a large bow in her hair, Marcie Brauner is on her way to lunch. KEEPING UP WITH THE CHANGING STYLES isn’t always easy. Renee Lowry, Tina Barcus, and Jenny Ruiz stop in the bathroom to check on their hair and clothes. i L Photo by Tina Snell 6 ER Denys Albright Anissa Altenbaugh Jennifer Anderson Tricia Askins Jeremy Avers Andrew Bahnsen Paul Balduff Tracy Beason Sabrina Beilstein Kevin Bennett Brian Bensch Robert Bicanovsky Andrew Billings Andrew Black Jennifer Blandin Gregory Bowles Marcia Brauner Leo Brenot Tina Brossia Jonathan Burnard Jennifer Butler Spenser Carlo Anthony Carpenter Eric Carstensen 82 MAUS OR sti O Emre nm iotg ff St S Pp Pp Nn g O ut interests, Troy Hughes and Tom Siwajek wait for the end of study hall so they can go a to basketball practice after school. f S ty eC ow that the eighth graders have settled into the junior high com- fortably, it seems they have be- come very interested in appearances. Clothes that are fashionable seem to be very important to many eighth graders. ‘‘I like to go to the mall and shop for clothes,” said Jenny Anderson who lives close to the Woodville Mall. Eighth graders baby sit, do household chores, mow grass and shovel snow for money to buy some of these clothes. The girls try to keep up with the changing hairstyles or even start a new one. Anissa Altenbaugh said, “I go over to my friend’s house and try different make-up and hairstyles.” The eighth grade boys keep in style by having up-to-date bicycles. They use their bikes mainly for transportation, but they are also a fun thing to play around with. Many gadgets such as odometers, speedometers, and lights can be bought for their bikes. Nicholas Cici Heather Cowell Erin Daniels Scott Dauer Chad Davenport Todd Davies Jeremy Davis Troy Deal Kari Delong Laura Dickey Nicholas Dimasso Valerie Duffy : oo 2 7A il ‘ ALL! Es ' + ‘ : 4 a Jennifer Eden Joyce Eichman Melinda Endicott Melissa Endicott Kellie Evans Joseph Fletcher Saundrea Fomley Tom Ford Jesse Frutig Steven Garrett Eric Geiner Debra Goben | Eighth grade 83 Eighth pa a Ryan Goucher Timothy Gray Robert Grogan David Haims Melissa Hall Cynthia Hambly Michelle Hart Rachael Hart Dana Hensel Javier Hernandez Laure Hess Kevin Hessling Crystal Hill Michael Holt Michael Horner Amy Huebner Rodney Jackson Matthew Jagielski Priscilla Jaso James Jenkins Michelle Johnson James Jones Allison Kaczmarek Daniel Keller “Photo by Powell Studios ROUGH HOUSING AFTER LUNCH, Clark Timmons, Steve Garrett, and Victor Parks have fun in their own way. “HEAVEN IN YOUR EYES” was the theme of the Snoball Dance where Danny Reyes and Michelle Welch dance. 84 Kimberly Keyser Seiji Kille — Christine Knudson Richard LaCourse Matthew LaPlante Allison Laura Traci Lazenby Amy Lockhart Sheri Lockwood Robin Losey Joseph Lovell Renee Lowry Lori Mann Robby Marchetto Stacey Marchetto Robert Melnek Matthew Mettin John Miller Hope Mitchell Angela Montgomery Margus Moser Wanda Murphy Jennifer Music Jeffery Palmerton a EIGHTH GRADERS get excited at a fall Ste Nn O Ut junior high pep assembly for football teams. in school ighth graders can always seem to find time for friends in school. Allison Laura said, “‘I talk mostly before and after classes with my friends. I use that time because I don’t have many of my friends in classes.”’ However, many do have friends in classes where they can pass notes in class and talk during the three minutes before and after. “During class I find time to talk with friends. I have a lot of classes with friends,” said Mike Reed. The best place of all is lunch. This is for a few obvious reasons. First of all there are 20 minutes for students to talk and joke, which is their biggest break in the day. At lunch they can sit with whomever they want, so all friends can group at one table. Mark Draper commented, “I talk with friends at lunch because there is a lot of time, and no one tells us to be quiet.” Photo by Johnny Tayler Eighth grade 85 Stepping out socially any eighth graders are step- pin g out socially by going out with friends to have fun. Many eighth graders remember a cer- tain funny time that they had. ‘A friend and I were in Marco’s Pizza, and someone I didn’t know called my name. (My name was on my jacket.) I turned around, and he threw a piece of pizza at me and got me right in the face. Then there was a huge food fight and we all got kicked out,’’” remembers Robin Lindell. “We were playing football and ran into each other, and I got a black eye,” said Tom Pollard. Tina Brossia went to the mall with Danelle Vincent. ‘We got stuck in Elder Beerman’s elevator for ten minutes. When we came out everybody was laughing at us.” And then there was the time Chad Davenport and Steve Young were riding bikes and fell in about a foot of mud. AFTER THE MOVIE TOP GUN, Robin Lindell and Jenny Ruiz have a snack at Padrino’s Pizza. LOOKING FORWARD to seeing The Bedroom Window starring Debra eee Robin Lose stands waiting outside the Fox Theater at Wood- ville Mall. Photo by Bernie Reyes Photo by Bernie Reyes Eighth Shamit Patel Megan Patrilla Kenney Peacemaker Eric Pepas a+ PP ee % Melissa Phillips ? obi ye r Kristan Philo eet 5 Rebecca Pieper Kim Pollard Thomas Pollard Brian Pratt Steven Pratt Robin Ptake Jason Rawlins Michael Reed Daniel Reyes Tammy ee Dean Rizor Jeannie Roberts David Rohlen Robert Royal Jenny Ruiz Melinda Ruiz Scott Salsbury Jonathon Salter 86 7 ts. Not Pictured: Catina Barcus Marc Draper Todd Gabel Troy Hughes Robin Lindell Christopher Mah nen Tamora Skiver James Stacey Keri Stevens il Photo by Bernie Reyes LISTENING TO THE JUKE BOX WHILE SITTING IN PADRINO’S PIZZA are eighth graders James Stacey Jeremy Davis, and Steve Pratt. Soon they will be on their way to see a movie. Eighth : Amy Schlagheck Stacey Schuett Toni Seiple Craig Sigler Kendra Sigler Ray Sisler Tom Siwajek Jeffrey Skelding Michael Smith Michael Staib Keri Stevens Wendy Stiles Scott Swartz Amy Tansey Gregory Taylor Clark immons Trisha Turfler Todd Tyner Damon Ullrich Maryah Updegraff Andy Vandorn Danelle Vincent Benjamin Wall Patrick Walsh Brian Ward Randy Warner Tracey Watson Michelle Welch Amy Wells Greg Westrick Lore Whiteside Tracy Whitaker Kelley Wills Holly Wineland Steven Winter Jason Wissinger Brandon Witt Paul Woyame Shawn Young Steven Young Tim Zemenski Eighth grade 87 Scott Fitzpitrack, and P about requirements for through an occupationa which they are free to Washeck’s office. USING THE LIBRARY DURING A STUDY HALL Carly O’Neal and Amy Wozniak measure and fold book covers. LEARNING TO ADJUST TO COMBINATION LOCKS Khiem Tang turns to the right and then to the left. Photo by Tina Snell Sally Abner Timothy Adams Christopher Arnold Christine Austin Jennifer Baisch Stephanie Baker Joshua Baldwin Charlie Beason Jason Behlmer Steven Bennett Kerrie Berman Jeffrey Bobak Steven Bodi Jason Boggs Jenny Bostdorf Ryan Bowen Ann Braden Jack Braden Nicole Bradfield Derrick Brown Wendy Brunt Joanna Bucklew Della Buckner Tammy Burr 88 it means change ockers, counselors, and class a ; sath changes may be old hat to the rest eens ANO FAME ail F ne ee of Lake students, but for the ae - seventh graders it means stepping out into a new situation. Several students of the seventh grade said they like having lockers and that it was a big change for them. ‘You have more privacy for your own personal things,’”” said Wendy Surowiak. Changing classes is one of the many adjustments the seventh grade has had to make. ‘You get to see more of your friends throughout the day than when you are just stuck in one room with the same people.” said Peggi Caldwell. Another difference is having gym three times a week. ‘I hate it because we have to change our clothes so often, and it’s really bad on days when I have to dress for basketball,’’ said Todd Lindsay. All of these new experiences are part Photo by Tina Snell Of Stepping into the junior high. Peggi Caldwell Dannon Calmes Jose Calvillo Shadonna Carter Rockey Chamberlin Sonya Childres Gary Clark Toiya Coffe Michael Cole Chad Cope Misty Copus Jennifer Coy Troy Cutchall Tonia Cutler Kellie Dalton Bradley Delventhal Thad DeMars Craig Dennis Jenna Dominique Brenda Downour Tami Doyle Jason Duffy Ryan Dunn hase oh Elder | Seventh grade 89 Seventh passe ee William Eye Scott Fitzpatrick Timothy Fitzpatrick PA Chaunda Foley | Freda Foster a ) Julie Fox Duane French Glenda Frutig Jennifer Fuleky Robert Geeting Scott Gibson Randal Goben Ree: y z | ee — Sr . “N rx f “ : Seagate oes te Kerry Gross Matthew Grotz Bradley Hannan Sherry Hartranet - Vincent Henera Alice Herrick —.. Andrew Henton Lori Hernandez Wendy Hornyak John Horton Cheronda Hoskins Ricardo Hubler : is Photo by Judy Lohmeyer THE SEVENTH GRADE CLASS enjoys a pep ee : assembly to end the fun of Spirit Week. They 3 won the entire Spirit Week competition. ' SEVENTH GRADERS Glenda Frutig, Kelly ; Mangold and Tammy Burr pose to show school Ps spirit during the 50’s days of Spirit Week. MODELING CLOTHES FROM THE 50’S during Spirit Week are seventh graders Anne Woyame, Stephanie Knight, Ann Braden, Shelly Mitchell, Joanna Bucklew, Peggi Caldwell, Tonia Cutler, Jennifer Fuleky and Jenny Baisch. Photo by Tina Snell 90 | Sie Photo by Tina Snell { a Cen Seventh 7 lar eS é Troy Hughes zs Marcos Jaso Geoffrey Johnson Tanya Kachmarik Jason Kill Matthew Kille Stephanie Knight Brenda Knoblauch Jacqueline Langschied Todd Lindsay Albert Lohmeyer Beth Lucas Nathan Lupien Kelly Mangold Gene Martin Enedelia Martinez Helen Materni Stormy Menter Joseph Mettin Candice Miller David Miller Dana Mills Shelly Mitchell Stepping out for spirit any students of the seventh grade enjoyed the activities of Spirit Week. This activity was new to all of the seventh grade because there was no such activity in the elementary. The best excitement for the seventh grade was beating the eighth and ninth graders for the entire Spirit Week com- petition. They won Clash Day, Dress-up Day, and Sports Day with a total of 58 percent participation. Both eighth and ninth grades had 56 percent participation. “I think Spirit Week was neat because of the way everyone participated in showing their school spirit, and I’m glad that we won,” said Alice Herrick. Jennifer Weott said, ‘I liked that you got to wear neat and weird things and how on dress-up day almost every girl had on a dress.” Seventh graders will be looking for- ward to more activities such as Spirit Week in the future. Seventh grade 91 seventh grade humor IT WOULD BE nice to get out of social studies, but Cory Schober just won't fit. LEAPING INTO ACTION Nathan Lupien tries a high hurdle in the hall. SMILING FOR THE CAMERA is Kathy Warns. seen ain Photo by Tina Snell Seventh John Modlinski James Molnar Kristen Montague Kelly Moritz Melinda Music Carly O’Neal Jeffrey Partin Karen Peters Christopher Piriczky Chad Pollauf Lisa Polsdorfer NJ Jason Reinemeyer z Met Brett Rendeiro Dominic Romano Terence Romer Erin Rothbard Christopher Rountree Z é . a April Rowe Photo by Powell Studios ae ee “DID YOU HEAR the one about ory ochober —__ . .” Rick Hubler talks to Gene Martin and Jonathan Trost. Oe ENJOYING A LAUGH during lunch, Kell Bucklew re off. la Dalton and Joanna x and enjoy their time Photo by Powell Studios Seventh Michelle Schuster Amy Sell Eddie Shiffler Dana Sigurdson Trisha Sisi Tina Smith Tonya Snell Larry Starkey Michael Steep Keith Stelter Holly Stoler Scott Sundermeier Wendy Surowiak Jodi Sutton Dennis Taylor Curtis Timmons David Trombly Jonathan Trost James Umbaugh Casey Upham Amy Urbanyi Angela WanDor James VanHoy Kristie Walp Kevin Walsh Kathie Warns Andrea Webb Thomas Weiland Jennifer Weott Nicole Weott Christopher Whitaker Brett Willard James Willey Lisa Williams Anne Woyame Amy Wozniak Kevin Wright Jenna York Gary Young Brian Zeisloft Not Pictured: James Jackson Brian Makowski Seventh grade 93 NEW LABS were a major improvement at Lake. Elementary students were invited by Mr. Gene Ward to share with chemistry classes in performing chemical experiments last fall to interest fourth graders in science. Challenged by) tudents step out on the right high school as well-rounded in- | foot, thanks to the curri- dividuals. . culum at Lake. When the six years of junior | Updated facilities and an ex- and senior high school are panded art programaretwoofthe completed, each student has at | many advantages Lake offers to least 19 credits covering such | enable students to step out of diverse subjects as the Civil War, | | D D Photo by Powell Studios choice crustaceans, right angles,”Pride and Prejudice,” chocolate chip cookies, and Leonardo DaVinci. _ Sound complicated? It is. But | somehow students manage to keep stepping in time to the rhythm that is Lake. Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Kim Sigler JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS Heidi Barker, Keri Deal, Jill Shepherd, Tim Hansen, and teacher Mrs. Patsy Babcock combine efforts to solve a computer problem. SHOP CLASS is a standard part of many eighth graders’ schedules. Measuring a board is part of a required project for Gary Miller. Academics divider 95 OHIO OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (first three rows) and FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Julie Vargo, Kelly Walp, Pat Meek, Shari Clark, Tina Brown, Missy rey Julie Carroll, Wendy Shepherd, Lisa Heath, Jodi Blaksley, Robin Klorer, Deb Uliczny. Row 2: Jill Shepherd, Jodi Woessner, Trisha Skiver, Michelle Williamson, Kim Hollabaugh, Kellie Timpe, Keri Deal, Tim Hansen, Dale Mone, Shelly Cutchall. Row 3: Heidi Barker, Mary Harmon, Susan Allen, Cheryl Ford, Amy Lefevre, Sheryl Cole, Kim Shelton, Michelle Bihn, Dawn Sprinski. Back Row: Karen Brenot, Kari Fitzpatrick, Elisa Reyes, Jeff Germano, Kim Sigler, Debbie Rowland, Deb Claus, Dawn Downour, Brenda Bodnar. 96 WORKING ON A LAYOUT DESIGN Penta senior Mike Metz will use this for his advertisement in commercial arts. JUNIOR KELLIE TIMPE learns the basics of speed typing in intensive office education. OHIO OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION AND FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Names are listed above. Photo by Matt Daniels © ia SENIOR HIGH PACE: Front Row: Mrs. Ann Ahern, Manda Romer, Andrea Witt, Melissa Haskins, Michelle Murray, Beth Fuleky, Robin Royer. Back Row: Sean Walsh, Dave Keaton, Nicole Bowles, Jennifer Bodi, Tara Lehman, Laura Kinney, Susan Geldien, Jeff Gray. — anal JNIOR HIGH PACE: Front Row: Jonathon ‘rost, Michael Staib, Damon Ulrich. Row 2: jaron Schneider, Chad Davenport, Jon jarnard, Jeff Skelding, Todd Davies, Tim Gray. jack Row: Joe Mettin, Cory Schober, Jim olnar, Brian Makowski. Not Pictured: Rick Photo by Powell Studios JUNIOR SHELLY CUTCHALL skims back over her shorthand homework for her intensive office education class before turning it in. CENTER TOP TO BOTTOM: PENTA COUNTY VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL offers many job learning programs. Working on the tire of an old stationwagon, senior Chris Peters learns the trade of auto mechanics. IN CHILD CARE junior Christine Simmonds shows a preschooler the art of gluing. INSPECTING SENIOR JENNY WOFFORD’S hair style in cosmetology are junior Norman Jovanovic and senior Bob Berry. Courses offer ne of the biggest questions that faces high school students is what they are going to doin the future. Here at Lake there are many things available to students that will help them get a head start on their future careers. One of the more popular choices among Lake students is Penta County Vocational High School. Penta offers a variety of vocational programs from cosmetology to welding to marketing edu- cation. Hubler, Matt Kille, Melinda Music, Brett Rendeiro, Lisa Williams, Jason Rawlins, Jeannie Roberts, Kelley Wills, Bryan Batdorf, Richard Rogers. job opportunities Senior Michelle Bodi commented, “I went to Penta because I was interested in law enforcement and wanted to take advantage of what they had to offer.” Some students enroll in OWA (Occupational Work Adjustment)before they at- tend Penta.The purpose for OWA is to help students complete a vocational program with success. Other students take the IOE route. In Intensive Office Bducation they. learn secretarial skills that they will need to work in an office. STUDENTS ATTENDING Penta County Vocational High School from Lake will graduate with the Lake graduating class. Names are listed above. PENTA COUNTY VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: Front Row: Michelle McConeghy, Heather Music, Jeff Dennis, Tammy Bowen, Heather Severance, Michelle Somogyi,Pat Hagemann, Bob Magner, John Geddes, Mark Jones. Row 2: Lori Garner, Wendy Lane, Chris Peters, Shelly Beason, Kim Lanning, Amie Gable, Tracy Pollard, Jill Duffy, Karen Adams, Mike Metz, Kevin Mandraken. Row 3: Bob Berry, Michael Hensel, Michelle Stone, Michelle Bodi, Amy Ginn, Kay Hutchinson, Jeremy Dunbar, Linda Brossia, Helen Lacourse, Cassie Hutchinson, Mike Dauro. Back Row: Derek DeMuth, Jerry Stutts, Mike Askins, Bob Newell, Norman Jovanovic, Judd Fisher, Carmen Jackson, Brian Geiner, David Lipps. Getting a head start 97 98 WORLD HISTORY is a requirement for juniors. Teacher Bill Pixler explains the Ramayana, one of the two great epics of India, written in Sanskrit, to his fourth period class. Requirements higher than state ach year outstanding students are named nationwide through scores earned on the Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test. This year senior Sean Walsh was named a National Merit Finalist. Mrs. Carole Hanely, guid- ance counselor, said, “Each year we have had at least one National Merit Semi-finalist and more often than not a Na- tional Merit Finalist.” Lake has always been among leaders in North- western Ohio when it comes to ACT scores, according to Mrs. Hanely. Lake students need nine- teen credits to graduate. This includes four in English, three in social studies, two in mathematics, one in science, and one in physical education and health. The state requires eighteen, so Lake is above the state requirements. Requiredgcoursesrare graduated in difficulty so that all students may benefit from course work. Photo by Powell Studio} le oto by Powell Studie: SENIOR KEN BOOSE reviews his’ vocabulary words for college-boune English. this could include words | like axiomatic or defunct. STUDYING FOR A CHEMISTRY ! TEST can be time-consuming for students hoping for good grades like junior Gretchen Gibson. SENIOR BRIAN SWARTZ discusses his philosophy paper on international terrorism with Mr. Ron Langhals before turning it in. His paper was selected to be sent in competition to the Philosoph Department at Bowling Green State University. EIGHTH GRADERS Stacey Schuett and Stacey Marchetto run through the library list used to hel check attendance in the junior high overflow study hall. Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Powell Studios FRESHMAN SCOTT BABCOCK keeps the volley going in a volleyball game in physical education class. Photo by Powell Studios a ae ens inane ae Hitting the books 99 EL LAE SOPHOMORES DERK JACKSON and Glen Henton clean out test tubes in the new biology lab. Students clean all equipment at the beginning of the year to get proper results in experiments. Photo by Powell Stud, = Photo by Powell Studios AFTER MISSING SCHOOL junior Beth Fuleky catches up on ssignments in trigonometry with rs. Anna Griffith. ; pINCE IT IS a requirement by jnost colleges to have at least one yisual arts credit, seniorEric Walters arefully reviews for an art history est. Photo by Powell Studios FRESHMAN JOSH QUINLIVAN does his required 15 push-ups during calisthenics for physical education class. ne thing leads to another h,yea, I remember that! XO Uselbaye™ tO know math to handle physics,” said teacher Gene Ward. And if you didn’t learn grammar before taking Span- ish, Mr. Tom Sheffler has to teach it to you. And what about civics when the basics smoothed the way to greater learning when you finally got to be a senior and had to take gov- ernment? So it goes. Required subjects like English, science, mathematics, and social studies keep students hitting the books. There are some things students will never forget about these required classes: “I remember getting my extra-credit puzzles done fas- ter than the Swartzes,” said senior Jayme Marshall. “Finishing solutions in sci- ence and only missing three,” said senior Russell Kille. “IT remember playing Trivial Pursuit in geometry,” said junior Troy Lindsay. “Though I may not under- stand some math I’ve done previously, it will return to me after a little review over the subject,” said senior Brett Sarver. Sophomore Jennifer McDonel remembers, “Throwing paper in eighth grade English while Mrs. Chrzanowski happened to be turned around.” “IT remember playing current events in civics. The reactions of kids when they knew the answers were wild,” said senior Judy Lohmeyer. Junior DeAnne Kachmarik remembers cutting plan- arians (called cross-eyed worms) in half in biology. “The two halves formed two new planarians. It was unique. We cut the back end and it grew a head.” Hitting the books 101 102 DOING DISHES from making coffee cake in junior high home economics, Laure Hess, Stacy Schuett, and Robin Lindell will eat later. Practical skills to use a lifetime asic skills aren’t the only thing taught at Lake. There is more, a lot more. Experiences that last a life- time include classes in home economics, computer train- ing, typing, accounting, drivers’ education, industrial arts, reading, physical educa- tion, and art. Doug Boos, a junior, ex- plained what he thinks of mechanical drawing. “It teaches you good techniques of drawing, and it’s an all- around fun class.” Another class which tries to prepare students for the fu- ture is work and the family taught by Mrs. Peggy Rowell. Students learn about what to expect during job interviews, how to fix electrical cords, and how to cook. As junior Karen Spasoff said, “We oe made a cheese omelet that was very good.” Junior Jon Ayers likes accounting. “Right away we learned to do balance sheets which will help in any busi- ness.” In computers taught by Mr. Roy Kiersztyn, students learn how to do question and answer programs and graphics and basic general techniques of how to make a computer work. “T learned valuable skills in personal typing that will help me in college. It especially in- creased my speed,’’ said senior Tania Sloan. There are many courses from which to choose. That seems to be one of the major problems at Lake, finding time to take all the courses you want to take. Photo by Powell uaa ” i Photo by Powell Studi) IN HIS ART CLASS junior Mare — Mitchell silk-screens a shirt. WORKING ON HIS GRAPHICS computer project, senior Jeff Germano pauses a moment to collect his thoughts and decide which command to use. SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB: Front Row: Secretary,Stacey Saffran; President, Kelly Robinson; Vice resident, Sherry Gladieux; reasurer, Nicole Bowles. Row 2: Beth Hambly, Becky Kim, Mary Harmon, Dale Monroe. Row 3: Adviser Nancy Slotterbeck, Kim Sigler, Sean Walsh, Shelly VanEtten, Gretchen Gibson, Tina Everly. Back Row: Becky Baker, Paige Hyre, John Costanzo. Not Pictured: Tammie palpeny Cindy Johnson, Jeff Hodge, Richard Goucher, Kim Timpe. SS WS Photo by Powell Studios SANDING A BOARD for his Sandwisch stresses safety in project, freshman Pete Shupe industrial arts. ‘watches his fingers. Mr. Dennis JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB: Front Row: Larry Starkey, Geoffrey Johnson. Row 2: Tammy Rigsby, Aaron Schneider, Ricky Hubler, Adviser Sue South. Not Pictured: Wendy Hornyak, Brett Rendeiro. Experiences that last a lifetime 103 EIGHTH GRADER ERIN DANIELSwipes off the stove as part of her daily job after cooking in home economics class. EATING MEXICAN FOOD made by freshman Toni Costanzo and her home economics class is one of the nicer parts of taking Spanish for senior Joe Vee uueee and A the rest of the fifth period Spanish class. ® Photo by Pam Jeremay PLAYING BASKETBALL in Peleus education, sophomore ony Grice dribbles the ball as his team gets in position. Photo by Powell Studie’ Photo by Rob Thomas Photo by Powell Studios ‘IS AN ATHLETIC OFFICE . LPER senior Kathy Steensen orforms one of her usual tasks of jing. EARNING SECRETARIAL ILLS to help her to find a job ter, junior jill Shepherd practices ‘a Canon AP300 memory pewriter. TYPING IN A BRIGHT PLACE with Pee of room to work, junior Keri Deal is a member of the dest intensive office education class to use the new rooms in the addition to the building. Classes to make your day hese are the classes that fill up a student's day. These are the classes that students look forward to. In typing, a year-long class, by the time June rolls around students may be typing as many as 50 words a minute - and of course the really fast ones will be typing alot more. Privets education is something all students look forward to. Sometimes this course provides thrills for the daring instructors Tim Smith and Dave Geisert. Home economics students learn to cook at their own risk. They eat what they cook. And phys.ed. is fun. Students learn the rules to games, but they also play them. In what other class could you dance, do sit ups, and play volleyball? Like to read? Push up the speed in advanced reading with a machine you can set yourself. Watch comprehen- sion and vocabulary improve while you read a novel. These classes and other e- lectives make the student's day. Experiences that last a lifetime 105 DISSECTING A CAT, possibly Morris, senior Adrienne Fox works on a physiology project as Susan Geldien watches. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Shelly Pepas, Andrea Witt, Robin Royer, Kristi Sigler, Kim Sigler, Molly Farley, Amy Sims, Gene Keaton, president; Stacy Delventhal, vice president; Cindy Johnson, secretary; Manda Romer, treasurer; Gretchen Gibson, Pam Jeremay, Shelly VanEtten. Row 2: Adviser Tom Sheffler, Amy Gibson, Wendy Knerr, Kris Baker, Michelle Dominique, Tricia Lind, Carol Warns, Amy Wolford, Becky Wilbarger, Michelle Smith, Wendy Moritz, Kristin Jackson, Mark Long. Row 3: Dave Martin, Mike Gerke, Laurie Schober, Scott Kiersztyn, Glen Garrett, Gary McCamey, Larry Ellison, Scott Molnar, Gan Swartz, Sherry Gladieux, Brent Swartz, Greg Reining, Dean Kessmar. Row 4: Glen Henton, Joe Weissenberger, Tom LaPlante, Elisa Reyes, Greg Urbanyi, Jacki Varwig, Beth Hanthorn, Steve Goddard, Lisa Swartz, Melissa Haskins, Chris Lecrone. Back Row: Richard Knerr, Gary Romano, Tania Sloan, Karen Brenot, Sue Bowles, Dennis Richard, Deb Claus, Becky Baker, Karen Palmerton, Dennis Ellis. Not Pictured: Holly Hirzel, Steve Lazenby, Aron Moritz. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Shelly Murray, Beth Fuleky, Laura Kinney, Cherie Drinkwater, Sean Walsh. Row 2: Judy Lohmeyer, Grethe iecrenaicesit Jeff Cremean, Dave Keaton, Tony Potter, Jerry Neff, Laurie Rogers, Chris Cherry. Row 3: Cindy Johnson, Karen Brenot, Dennis Richard, Sue Bowles, Jennifer Bodi, Tara Lehman, Deana Meeks, Terri Siwajek. Row 4: Missy Bruns, Jennifer McDonel, Michelle Lambert, April Rapp, DeAnne Kachmarik, Robin Royer, Kari Shupe, Margaret Lupien. Back Row: Holly Allore, Shannon Brashears, Annette Slovak, Michelle Endicott, Lori Baker, Brian Kinney, Jeff Sander. Schober, John Burnard, Jeff Skelding. Back Row: Tim Gray, Chad Davenport, Kelley Wills, Wanda Murphy, Damon Ullrich, Terry Romer, Matt Kille. JUNIOR HIGH QUIZ BOWL TEAM: Front Row: Lisa Polsdorfer, Brett Rendeiro, Brian Makowski, Jason Rawlins, Adviser Richard Washeck. Row 2: Aaron Schneider, Jim Molnar, Rick Hubler, Cory -OOKING AT SOME interesting substances through the microscope, senior Russell Kille adjusts the ocus. SENIOR HIGH QUIZ BOWL EAM: Front Row: Shelly Murray, herie Drinkwater, Susan Geldien, aura Kinney. Row 2: Sean Walsh, irk Wolfe, lett Reed. Row 3: Brian wartz, Matt Smithers, Russell Cille. Back Row: Brent Swartz. Not ?ictured: Holly Hirzel. Elec CUTTING INTO A PHYSIOLOGY CAT and searching for that helpless little critter’s windpipe, senior Brent Swartz uses the tweezers while senior Greg Lighty holds the cat still. tives cutting up to cutting out he idea of cutting up a dead cat may not be your bowl of cherries, but physiology is a class that many students take. This class doesn’t only cut up dead cats, it also brings the Bloodmobile to the school to collect over a hundred pints from students and faculty. Another favorite elective class is religions. This class takes students through the histories of religions and teaches the principles of each. “like the open discussions that were held in class about such religions as Hinduism and Buddhism. It was in- teresting to learn about the different procedures such as praying five times a day and reincarnation,” said junior- Shelly Cutchall. Psychology aids the student with thinking skills and studying skills. And law class took a field trip to the Lucas County Court House to watch a trial of a man who sold cocaine to an undercover agent. “I re- member the prosecuting attorney always saying ‘in common sense of reason, ladies and gentlemen. ’It drove me crazy,” said junior Gary Hickman Demonstration speeches are a favorite of students who take that class. Almost always somebody demonstrates how to bake chocolate chip cookies, a favorite of the teacher, Mr. Bill Pixler. enn ee errr ————_—_———EE Something for everyone 107 DURING YEARBOOK CLASS second-year student senior Johnny Tayler shows senior Rob Thomas the essence of ruler bending with the finer points of laying out sports pages. CO-PILOT: Front Row: Amy Lockhart, Tammy Powell, Kelley Wills, Trent Tayler, Jennifer Leck, Nikki Kiersztyn, Gina Pasquelone.Row 2: Megan Patrilla, Kari Delong, Hope Mitchell, Heather Pohlman, Alisia Ginn, jonniise Ellison, Jeff Clere, Allison Fox, Jeff Dominique. Row 3: 108 - along YEARBOOK STAFF: Front Row: Amy Timmons, Judy Lohmeyer, Johnny Tayler, Becki Daniels, Pam Jeremay, Berni Reyes, Tom Pohlman, Tina Snell. Row 2: Jill Schloegl, Rob Thomas, Dianna Miller, Matt Daniels, ara Bryan.Back Row: Kim Sigler, Becki Tees Laura Kinney, Todd Schulte, Lisa Knudson. Not Pictured: Kelly Robinson, Deb Urbanowski. Photo by Powell Studic Melissa Phillips, Anissa Rendeiro, oe Lybarger, Jennifer, Drinkwater, Raquel Cogle, Donna DeMuth, Jennifer Gilley, Jennifer Bradfield, Schad Schwamberger. Back Row: Chet Pieper, Mike Yates, Richy Wissinger, Ricky Hubler, Brett Rendeiro, Aaron Schneider. BREEZE STAFF: Front Row: Mike Baker, Eric Gilley. Row 2: Aimee Johns, Jeni Gregory, Troy Heilman, Michelle Varwig, Laurie Rogers, Becki Jeffries, Tania Sloan, Laura Kinney, Mike Eubank. Back Row:Mark Timmons, Todd Schulte, Johnny Tayler, Rob Thomas, Wendy | Knerr, Karen Brenot, Bernie Reyes, Tricia Petiniot, DeAnne Kachmarik, John Costanzo. Photo by Powell Studios DISGUISED AS A GYPSY for the All Bey. senior Mike Smith tells jenior Dave Long the secret of ‘ara, Queen of the Silent Screen. Photo by Pam Jeremay PORTRAYING A TREE ina Kool-Aid commercial, junior Scott Kiersztyn earns a grade in Spanish. The commercials are an annual event. Other actors are juniors Gretchen Gibson and Michelle Dominique. Extras both fun and educational hroughout the year you can read the BREEZE, a product of journalism class, or see someone carrying around a bag of sugar or flour, a project for the prenatal class. The theater department puts ona play that is open for the public. The high school Quiz Bowl team can be seen on televi- sion as they compete against other schools in a match. These are examples of the many classes and clubs that offer extras to Lake High School students. For those students liking languages there are Spanish Club and French Club. These two clubs usually have fund raisers . With some of the profits the Spanish Club visit- ed Chi-Chi’s, a Mexican restaurant, and French Club prepared a French dinner for its members. Lifetime sports, a class of- fered to juniors and seniors, teaches students how to do CPR (cardiopulminary resus- citation), golf, bowl, and cross country ski. Junior Larry Ellison said, “Golfing was the most fasci- nating experience in lifetime sports. I shot a 40-yard chip shot which landed right in holewd ae The Aura is produced by an elective class. Students try to capture the year’s most memorable moments. Elective classes - the extras - can be fun as well as benefi- cial to a student’s future plans. Something for everyone 109 ‘ i j a RR A Se et | ee a Sg, 2 ghe | A “ O= we ae ii PRACTICING FOR THE EIGHTH GRADE concert band’s Christmas pnee are Mike Smith, Kristie hilo, and Erin Daniels. BEING RAISED CEREMONIOUSLY during the Homecoming half-time show, junior Laurie Schober directs proceedings. SENIOR MARCHING BAND MEMBERS SOPHOMORE MARCHING BAND MEMBERS MAJORETTES JUNIOR MARCHING BAND MEMBERS FRESHMEN MARCHING BAND MEMBERS FLAG CORPS i � ‘EVENTH GRADE BAND MEMBERS IGHTH GRADE BAND MEMBERS Band decks out takes trip he Lake High School Concert Band was selected to be a partici- pant in the National Band Music Festival held April 24- 26, in Washington D.C. They performed at the Pavillion, Washington’s oldest federal building. The building also houses the Na- tional Endowment of the Arts. While there they were judged by a special panel. The band also toured the White House, Capitol Build- ing, and Arlington Cemetery where they made a presenta- tion of a wreath at the chang- ing of the guard. The FBI Building, National Space and Aeronautics Museum and the ’ National Archives where im- portant documents are held were included in the tour. The band used pizza sales to help raise the money for the trip. While in Washington, the band wore the new uniforms the marching band had received at the beginning of the year. These were purchased by the Band Boosters and added an excit- ing splash of color as the band marched at football games. In competition the march- ing band received a good rat- ing at the Band Spectacular. In solo and ensemble competition two students received a Superior rating in Class A competition, the most difficult: Terri Siwajek, piano and Laura Kinney, alto saxaphone. Russell Kille, snare drum, and Janet Getz, clarinet, received Excellent ratings, and Laurie Rogers, flute, received a Good rating. Eight other students placed in Classes B and C. LAKE HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND LAKE HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND Bands 111 IN THE JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC ROOM, Mr. Donald Benoit gives the note as the freshmen select choir practices for the Christmas concert. DEBONNAIRES: Front Row: Paige Hyre, Mike Trombly, Shelli Williamson, Kirk Wolfe, Laurie Schober, Becky Wilbarger, Amy Sims, Mike Street, Matt Smithers, Laura Kinney. Row 2: Amy Wolford, Troy Lindsay, Taun Schermerhorn, Traci Drown, Mike Kohlhofer, DURING THE HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY senior Mike Trombly sings to the Homecoming candidates for queen as part of the Debonnaires’ program. Keri Deal, John Flores, Carol Warns, Kenny Simon, Mike Smith, Molly Farley. Row 3: Shelly Pepas, Scott Kiersztyn, Kari Shupe, Tom Hughes, Melissa Hoskins, Tony Potter, Tammie Sargent, Steve Kapp, Kim Hollabaugh, Kevin Kettering. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR: Front Row: Timberlee Ford, Shelli Williamson, Tonya Busch, Wendy Baker, Kim Hollabaugh, Kirk Wolfe, Taun Schermerhorn, Eric Klavinger, James Petrosky. Row 2: Tammy Lock, Laurie Schober, Traci Drown, Amy Wolford, Lisa Royal, Amy Sims, Molly Farley, Michael Miller, Chris Lecrone, Steve Kapp, Tom Hughes, Kevin Kettering. Row 3: Jodi Bumpus, Kari Shupe, Laura Kinney, Paige Hyre, Tammie thee Sargent, Carol Warns, Becky Wilbarger, Heather Byington, Troy Lindsay, Mike Street, John Flores, Lance Crandall, Kenny Simon. Back Row: Melissa Miller, Shelly Pepas, Annette Slovak, Keri Deal, Melissa Haskins, Julie Hill, Margaret Lupien, Lisa Swartz, Shannon Merrill, Mike Trombly, Mark Long, Scott Kiersztyn, Mike Kohlhofer, Mike Smith, Matt Smithers, Dave Griffin. GIRLS GLEE: Front Row: Beth Hanthorn, Vicky Canales. Back Row: Traci Bradfield, Tracey Brochu, Paige Hyre, Holley Phillips, Marcie Myers, Julie Hill, Jodi Bumpus,. Jacki} Varwig. { | (q ‘| ¥ e S + . te a eee: j d Na. : a TROUBADORS: Front Row: Kari Delong, Amy Pepas. Row 4: Heather Slovak, Jennifer Elliso . c Lybarger, Sheila Bihn, Jeremy Avers, Nick Brian Taylor, Dan Sisler, Josh Quinlivan. Bac Dimasso. Row 2: Susannah Cashen, Jennifer Row: Deanna Gibbs, Kelley Wills, Nicole Greenlese, Troy Deal, Rob Bicanovsky, Matt Kiersztyn, Melissa Endicott, Trent Tayler, Ray LaPlante. Row 3: Tammy Powell, Heather Royal, Andrew Billings, Scott Salsbury. ? Pohlman, Melinda Endicott, Dan Reyes, Eric | | ] | 'VENTH GRADE CHOIR: Front Row: ormy Menter, Kristie Walp, Kristen ontague, Tonya Snell, Alice Herrick, Carly Neal, Amy Wozniak, Stephanie Baker, endy Brunt, April Rowe, Kerrie Berman.Row Wendy Hornyak, Trisha Sisi, Lisa Polsdorfer, Amy Urbanyi, Todd Lindsay, Jennifer Baisch, Tammy Burr, Kelly Mangold, Holly Stoler, Back Row: Ann Braden, Shelly Mitchell, Amy Sell, Jennifer Coy, Ryan Dunn, Andy Henton, Mike Steep, Ricky Hubler, Brenda Downour, Lisa Williams, Stephanie Knight, Dana Mills. eye Kachmarik, Jenna York, Joanna Bucklew. Students raise funds for new equipment he junior high vocal department has received new equip- ment that will enable students to compose their own music. This system was purchased through fund raising by students. It is an Apple II computer hooked to a syn- thesizer. Music is composed on a computer with the syn- thesizer used to play it back. This will help students to use their creative talents. The high school vocal department has a new choir director, Mrs. Lisa Alleman, who began at the second semester. The high school choir was involved in more perfor- mances than in recent years. They traveled with the EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR: Front Row: Tracy Beason, Dannelle Vincent, Rachel Hart, Wanda Murphy, Marcia Brauner, Matt LaPlante, Jason Pawling Jeff Skelding, Jeremy Avers, Nick DiMasso, Tom Pollard, Mike Smith, Mike Reed, Troy Deal, Keri Stevens, Michelle Welch, Jennifer Music, Tammy Skiver, Megan Patrilla Row 2: Kellie Evans, Tricia Askins, Allison Kaczmarek, Jenny Ruiz, Rob Bicanovsky, Damon Ullrich, Mike Horner, Eric Pepas, Dan Reyes, Dean Rizor, Chris Mahnen, Tony Cici, Brandon Witt, Melinda Ruiz, Lore Whiteside, Debbie Goben, Jenny Anderson, Laura Dickey, Michelle Johnson. Row 3: Priscilla Jaso, Saundrea Fomley, Denys Albright, Jennifer Blandin, Greg Bowles, Sieji Kille, John Burnard, Greg Westrick, Eric Geiner, Greg FRESHMEN SELECT CHORUS: Front Row: Amy Lybarger, Melissa Velliquette, Michelle Fotabsuch, Susannah Cashen, Gina Pasqualone, Jennifer Leck, Amy Busdicker, Angie Martinez. Row 2: Angie Eikost, Teri Ann Klorer, Jennifer Greenlese, Sheila Bihn, Wendy Remele, Heather Slovak, Heather Pohlman, Sandy ee Jennifer Gilley, Julia Ayers, Rosema lores. Row 3: Anissa Rendeiro, Amber Fomley, Alicia Ginn, Jennifer Ellison, Renee Tucker, Regina Heilman, Deanna Gibbs, Debonnaires at Christmas time to the Toledo Sports Arena and to Portside. In March the choir com- peted at Start High School where they received an Excel- lent rating. The Debonnaires gave 12 Christmas performances in the community. Favorites with audiences included senior Mike Trombly’s solo “T’'ll Be Home for Christmas” and “Nuttin’ for Christmas” sung by seniors Mike Kohl- hofer, Mike Smith, and Matt Smithers. Rudolph played by junior Tammie Sargent also pleased the crowds. “Sentimental Journey” and “sunshine: Day” were popular at the Pops Concert in May and at the Debonnaire Spectacular. Taylor, Brian Pratt, Rodney Jackson, Andy Bahnsen, Michael Staib, Melissa Phillips, Stacey Marchetto, Kari Delong, Melissa Hall, Traci © Lazenby. Row 4: Melinda Endicott, Sheri Lockwood, Jeannie Roberts, Kendra Sigler, Melissa Endicott, Craig Sigler, Dave Haims, Steve Young, Dave Rohlen, Scott Salsbury, Andy VanDorn, Chad Davenport, Ray Sisler, Andrew Billings, Jesse Frutig, Erin Daniels, Wendy Stiles, Amy Lockhart, Kristan Philo, Kim Keyser. Back Row: Laure Hess, Becky Pieper, Trisha Turfler, Amie Tansey, Stacey Schuett, Jeff Palmerton, Robby Marchetto, Rich Lacourse, Todd Gabel, Rob Royal, D.J. Keller, Tim Gray, Matt Mettin, Tom Siwajek, Kelley Wills, Robin Ptake, Cindy Hambly, Hope Mitchell, Crystal Hill. Nicole Kiersztyn, Debbie Downour, Lori Horvath, Tammy Powell. Row 4: Todd Stricklen, Mike Marchetto, Troy Velliquette, Chris Kozma, Bill Wamer, Steve Brown, Terry Runge, Gary Lohr, Josh Quinlivan, Danny Sisler, Al Hart, Tom Schulte. Back Row: Mike Yates, Jeff Habegger, Brett Stevens, Ray Royal, Jeff Dominique, Scott Sims, Bruce Simkus, Trent Tayler, Brian Taylor, Brian Bartdorf, Matt Robinson, Rich Rogers. Choirs 113 SENIORS SHOW a variety of expressions as they help fill the stands in the new Flyer fieldhouse to witness a boys varsity basketball victory over Woodmore. New facilities renew | thletes started out on the use, featuring not only basketbal! Ae foot in the fall, enter- and wrestling, but the high - ing the football stadium ping of the Flyerettes. through gates near the new Sports Plaza. Come winter, the new 2,000 seat Flyer fieldhouse was put into Stepped-up facilities enabla Lake to host several tournaments) including the first annual Laki; Junior Varsity Wrestling Invita) tional. | | � D � 114 Spirit with more spirit at all athletic events. Catching this spirit, the varsity bowling team took the spirit have helped all of Lake’s athletes to step out to victory. Photo by Powell Studios EVEN THE VISITORS’ STANDS were packed to watch the Flyer football team take on the Anthony Wayne Generals at Homecoming. SENIOR ADRIENNE FOX shoots for two in a Flyer blowout against the Southview Cougars. Photo by Laura Kinney Students are now stepping out NLL title for the second year in a row. New facilities and renewed Photo by Powell Studios D ? Sports divider 115 Team tops Perrysburg first time in eight years fter starting off witha 0-3 record in football, the Flyers finished strong with three league victories. The first victory came in the fourth week against the Ross- ford Bulldogs. Senior Brett Sarver picked up a fumble and ran it back 67 yards for a touchdown. Taun Schermer- horn added the winning extra point. A couple of weeks later the Flyers traveled to Springfield to play the Blue Devils.Gene Keaton threw two touch- down passes. Mike Kohlho- fer and Craig Saffran each had a touchdown catch. Senior captain Mike VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Tom LaPlante, Taun Schermerhorn, Joe Weissenberger, Gene Keaton, Mike Kohlhofer, Dennis Minniear, John Hornyak, Kevin Kettering, Brett Sarver, Dean Above: WATERGIRLS: Kim Sigler, Michelle Varwig, and Kris Baker. 116 pe ee A “4 ake LAKE “Ed 4 : P Jaa! l 13K ne ‘R ang aw Kohlhofer said, “Towards the end of the year the team became really intense. Before games we united like a family would.” For the first time in eight years the Flyers beat the Perrysburg Yellow Jackets. Keaton threw for three touch- down passes and ran for another in the 28-12 victory over Perrysburg. Kohlhofer had two touchdown catches and Troy Momany had one touchdown reception. Sarver had two fumble recoveries during the season that he ran in for touch- downs. One was against Rossford and the other came against Anthony Wayne. LAKE c pak © a 7 AKI LAKE Radzimoski. Row 2: Steve Lazenby, George Childres, John Brown, Kelly Wooddell, Gary McCamey, ie Ellison, Rodney Curry, Matt McOwen, Jerry Hanely, Doug Albring, Jason Edwards. Row 3: LAKE_� Mark Karszewski, Todd Delventhal, Keith Sample, Don Pratt, Chuck Reynolds, Bryan Serviss, Cory Clark, Ron Cope, Jeff Cremean, Chris Cherry. Back Row: Steve Kapp, Tom Hughes, John Ey FAKE sO-; in ACH © LAKE GNat..61 AD tky 6 rf Martin, Frank Miller, Bryan Whitaker, Dave Martin, Mike Gerke, Troy Momany, Glen Henton, Craig Saffran. COACHES: Jim Smith,Greg Wilker, Mike Snyder, Phil DeMars, Steve Hankish. ty Photo by Powell Studios “We really came on strong towards the end of the year. Beat- ing Perrysburg was a big accomplishment. Everyone was great to work with.” - MVP Mike Kohlhofer Photo by Kristy Bry: RUNNING THROUGH SOME TRAFFIC is senior Mike Kohlhofer. The Flyers lost this game to league champion Maumee, but not until referees decided that the game could be played. Lightning had delayed the game for more than an hour as fans filled the hallways in the new sports plaza. QUARTERBACK GENE KEATON threw for three touchdown passes and ran for another in the win over Perrysburg. VARSITY FOOTBALL OVERALL: 3-7 NLL: 3-4 LAKE 0-21 Eastwood LAKE 0-34 Oak Harbor LAKE 3- 7 Genoa 7- 6 Rossford 6-13 Maumee 0- 7 Bowling Green LAKE 13- 6 Springfield LAKE 6-13 Anthony Wayne LAKE 28-12 Perrysburg LAKE 15-24 Southview Photo by Kristy Bryan SENIOR CAPTAIN DENNIS MINNIEAR received Honorable Mention All District 7, First Team Offense NLL, and Honorable Mention Defense NLL. SOPHOMORE MIKE GERKE received Honorable Mention Running Back NLL. COACH GREG WILKER talks to a player about the game while junior Gary McCamey listens. JUNIOR MATT MCOWEN shows off his new type of “boz” haircut. SOPHOMORE TROY MOMANY received his varsity letter in football. Football 117 Three teams score = 2 winning records he junior varsity foot- ball team ended their season with a record of 5-2-1. The team was 3-0-1 before their first loss to Maumee 28- 20 in the last 30 seconds. The junior varsity ended the season by shutting out Perrysburg 18-0. The freshmen had a record of 4-2-1. In the first game of the season the Flyers beat Southview 2-0 on a safety at the closing of the game. The Flyers played their last game against Perrysburg and the game ended ina 14-14 tie. Freshman Trent Tayler said, “We had a great year. 118 Our coaches were excellent to work with. The techniques we learned this year should help us to pursue our football careers.” The eighth grade football team went undefeated with a record of 5-0. They won the NLL and averaged 25.2 points per game while their opponents averaged only 5.1 points per game. The team’s biggest victory came in their second game against Rossford when they won 46-0. The team also beat Perrysburg 19-8 in the final league game. AFTER CATCHING A SCREEN | PASS from Todd Delventhal, Kelly Wooddell turns upfield to look for a big gain in a JV game. ANY Photo by Kristy Brya: eae UPFIELD on a sweep is ate grader|Greg Taylor. Greg aa oe i gradi € 10 an Photo by Kristy Bryal ; LEFT: ADJUSTING HIS WATCHING HIS RECEIVER, JV MOUTHPIECE, freshman Jeff quarterback, Todd Delventhal Clere is ready to face Maumee. connects with a pass. Photo by Kristy Bryan wy Photo by Kristy Bryan FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Griffith, Chris Kozma, Al Hart, Scott Sims, Manager Charlie Beason, Justin Ramer, Adam John Sarver, Chris McNutt, A.D. Rodela, Bruce Henninger, Scott Babcock, Steve Hottmann, Simkus, Pete Shupe, Jeff Dominique, Trent John Behlmer, Brian Taylor, Jeff Clere, Dan Tayler. Schad Schwamberger, Pat Mangold, | Sisler, Bill Wamer, Brett Reno, Dave Smith, Chris Hosley, Coach Dave Griffith. Manager Brad Hannan. Back Row: Coach Jeff EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Jackson, Jeff Palmerton, Brian Pratt, TEAM: Front Row: Seiji Kille, Chad Davenport, Ray Sisler, Ben Bobby Melnek, Jason Wissinger, Wall. Back Row: John Salter, J.J. ae Dimasso, Steve Pratt, Tom Hernandez, Rob Rey Eo Poco be kciaty Bevad ord, Eric Geiner, Mike Horner. Siwajek, Pat Brenot, Mark Mosser, PICKING UP A FIRST DOWN ie Row 2: Todd Tyner, Matt oe Robby Marchetto, Andy Billings, End Ste is freshman Brian Taylor. Brad Johnson, Greg Taylor, Rodney Troy Hughes. The freshmen beat Bowling Green in this game 19-8. Football 119 USING A DRIVER he calls a power pod, Mike Trombly tees off at hole number 12 at Hidden Hills. FRESHMAN MIKE, “THE YATER,” Yates heads for the club house after a JV match at Hidden Hills. COLLINS PARK was the scene for a match against Waite. Senior Mike Baker putts for a birdie but comes up short. AT THE 16TH HOLE at Collins Park, senior Sean Walsh rolls in a putt for par against Waite. GOLFING AT DISTRICTS at Detwiler Park, junior Jon Ayers sizes up the putt. he Lake golf team finished the 1986 sea- son with a 6-16 overall record and a league record of 1-6. The only league win was over Springfield, the first league victory in two years. Senior Mike Trombly said, “It was an up and down sea- son, but we always seemed to have fun whenever we golf- ed= At the banquet the golf team presented Coach Dick Fox with a singing telegram from Blondie Bombshell tell- ing him “Thank you” for his help during the season. Senior Mike Baker commented, “My last year on the golf team was probably the most enjoyable. The guys joked around a lot and a coach like Mr. Fox made it VARSITY GOLF Overall:6-16 NLL:1-6 LAKE 174-152 Perrysburg LAKE 195-213 Northwood LAKE 175-166 Otsego LAKE 191-199 Waite LAKE 191-191 Springfield LAKE 209-178 Fostoria LAKE 194-166 B.Green LAKE 195-177 A.Wayne LAKE 195-185 C.Stritch LAKE 187-185 Swanton LAKE 187-192 Waite LAKE 187-167 Maumee LAKE 169-145 Rossford LAKE 192-169 Oak Harbor LAKE 192-161 St. Mary’s LAKE 209-172 Southview LAKE 177-176 N.Baltimore LAKE 177-155 Fostoria LAKE 184-186 Lakota LAKE 184-186 Waite LAKE 181-162 Eastwood LAKE 181-180 N.Baltimore USING A HVETRON junior Jon Ayers eee to a below his average of 4 ¢ boa VARSITY GOLF: Front Row: Captain Mike Baker, Sean Walsh, Mike Yates, Eric Taylor, Todd Schulte. Back Row: Coach Dick Fox, Matt Smithers, Troy Velliquette, Jon Ayers. Not “The match against Otsego when I shot a 40 was my best match, and the team played our best as a group.” - MVP Mike Baker Photo by Matt Daniel) ' Pictured: Mike Trombly, Brad Lind: | ; ) Tennis smashes howing a league record of 3-4 and an overall record of 12-5, the varsity girls tennis team al- most beat the school’s best of _———— 13-6. Because of rain, the Sec- tional Tournament had to be played inside at Laurel Hills Country Club.Lake had four Regional qualifiers: first doubles, Deb Rowland and TR Kim Sigler; and second SE doubles, Shelly Cutchall and Dawn Sprinski. One of the many highlights was when the team beat Maumee Valley Country Day School by the score of 4-1. The junior varsity team had two strong singles players in freshman Rosemary Flores and junior Manda Romer according to Coach Tim Smith. Photo by Kim Vieng VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Overall: 12-5 NLL: 3-4 LAKE 5-0 DeVilbiss LAKE 3-2 Springfield LAKE 1-4 Maumee LAKE 5-0 Start LAKE 5-0 Fremont St.Joseph LAKE 4-1 Bowling Green STROKING THE BALL Micky Bihn warms up for tournament VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Front Shelly mee Manda Romer, LAKE 4-1 Clyde ation seaingt Bow nner tls Row: Jill Schloegl, Kim Sigler. Back = Michelle Lambert, Mick Bihn, LAKE 4-1 Clay won the match. Row: Rosemary Flores, Beth Dawn Sprinski, Coach Tim Smith. SHOWING GOOD Fuleky, Kristi Sigler, Deb Rowland, Not Pictured: Becki Daniels. LAKE 2-3 An.Wayne CONCENTRATION Deb Rowland “gee utchall, Andrea Witt, PARE fi Maumee VCD was later awarded Most Valuable Player. aC De GETTING INSTRUCTIONS at LAKE 5-0 Laurel Hills, Jill Schloegl returns to Macomber-Whitney action against Maumee Valley : Country Day School. “Qualifying for regionals was only one of the season’s LAKE 0-5 Southview LOSING A TOUGH MATCH j ; _ Ky io- LAKE 3-2 Bowsher against Perrysburg in three sets, highlights. Kim Sig Risti Sigler walks off center court ler, co-MVP with Deb LAKE 2-3 Clyde at Bowling Green. Rowland LAKE 4-1 C. Stritch FOLLOWING THROUGH Kim ‘ 5 Sigler smashes the ball. She was Pee Te co-captain with Jill Schloeg]. LAKE 5-0 Fostoria Photo by Jill Schloegl | Golf, tennis 121 Varsity league win against Springfield he varsity volleyball team had a rough sea- son with a finishing record of 5-18 overall and 1-13 in the league. Their only league win came on the first league game of the year against Springfield. The girls lost the first game of the match 8-15 but came back to win the next two 15-11 to take the match. Even though the Flyers lost 18 games, they were always competitive inethesls matches they lost, they were in double figures in 16 games. Be 22 The Flyers won 4 of 9 non- league contests. They beat Northwood and Waite in two games and Genoa and Notre Dame in three. The senior leadership duties belonged to Sherry Gladieux and Kathy Steensen. Senior captain, sherry =reécorded@uan Honorable Mention in the NLL and Second Team in Dis- trict 7. “Our record really doesn’t show the skills we had. The skills were there; we just didn’t work together and use them,” said Sherry. Photo by Powell Studios BUMPING THE BALL, junior Kellie Timpe sets up teammate Kris Baker. SERVING ANOTHER SMASH, senior captain Sherry Gladieux leads the team to victory against Genoa. DRIVING THE BALL, sophomore Nicole Bowles scores a point for the Flyers. SENIOR CAPTAIN KATHY STEENSEN spikes the ball too har: for her opponent to return. | ] | | | Photo by Powell Studi Photo by Rob Thomas VARSITY VOLLEYBALL OVERALL:5-18 NLL:1-13 6-15,15-9,15-5 Genoa 14-16,15-5,3-15 Otsego 8-15,15-11,15-11 Springfield 11,15, 5-15 Rossford 14-16, 7-15 Anthony W. 15-11,15-5 Waite 11-15,12-15 B.Green 13-15, 7-15 Perrysburg aaa aes CAPTAIN SHERRY GLADIEUX received Honorable Mention, NLL, Second Team District 7. 11-15,14-16 Maumee 11-15, 2-15 Southview ARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Lind, Shannon Merrill, Sherry oach Kathy Foster, Kim Gladieux, Kellie Timpe, Kim ollabaugh, Michelle Varwig, Timpe,Diane Weiland, Nicole Alisia Ginn, Kathy Steensen, Tricia Bowles, Kris Baker. DIANE WEILAND waits for a set from Kathy Steensen. 15-5,15-6 Northwood 5-15,11-15 Springfield WAITING FOR THE OPPOSING team’s serve is junior Kim Hollabaugh. 3-15, 6-15 Rossford 11-15, 5-15 Clay “The record didn’t show the skill we possessed, but we were young, and the ears to come look brent and romising.” - MVP athy Steensen 1-15,15-12,12-15 Anthony Wayne FOLLOWING A HIGH BALL sophomore Nicole Bowles waits for her chance. 6-15, 4-15 Bowling Green 8-15, 2-15 Eastwood SOPHOMORE SHANNON MERRILL, a rover, leads her team with a smashing spike over the net. 12-15, 3-15 Perrysburg 13-15,15-17 Maumee 15-7,10-15, 9-15 Swanton 12-15,15-5,13-15 Southview 4-15,15-9, 5-15 Cardinal Stritch 3 ees | t Tournament Sec. tudios Photo by Powell S | Volleyball 123 Eighth grade earns winning record he seventh grade volleyball team finished with a 6-7 overall. The girls beat Bowling Green twice and Eastwood, McCord, Perrysburg, and Springfield once. A key win for the girls was beating Springfield after they had already lost to them once in the earlier weeks of the sea- son. he eighth grade finished with a 9-6 record overall and a 4-3 record in the league. The girls defeated Perrys- burg, Rossford, and Spring- field twice and also knocked off Anthony Wayne, Bowling Green and Oak Harbor once. he freshmen volleyball team finished with a 6- 11 overall and a 5-7 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row: Coach Mike Rawson, Mary Harmon. Back Row: Michelle Hollabaugh, Alicia Ginn, 124 league record. The girls won over Bowling Green three times, beat Maumee twice and Spring- field once. During the first game of the tournament the girls took Eisenhower to three games which was a real experience since the Eisenhower team hadn't lost a game their seventh, eighth or freshmen seasons. he junior varsity volleyball team finished with a 6-16 overall and 3-11 in the league. The girls beat Maumee twice and Genoa, Otsego, Perrys- burg, and Springfield once. The girls started well, win- ning their first two matches and losing their third match in the last game by 2 points. Allison Fox, Shannon Merrill, Nikki Kiersztyn, Diane Weiland, Kim Timpe, Lisa Swartz, Jenny Boyer, Jenny McDonel, Marcie Myers, Tricia Petiniot, Jackie Varwig . BUMPING THE BALL didn’t work for junior Tricia Petiniot as it hit the net. However, teammate Jennifer McDonel successfully FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row: Jennifer Drinkwater, Nikki Kiersztyn, Tammy Lohr. Back Row: Raquel asses the ball to the setter, reshman Alicia Ginn, as sophomore Shannon Merrill watches. Cogle, Julia Ayers, Holly Brossia, Nicole Lind, Jennifer Ellison, Heather Slovak, Cindy Curavo, Coach Joyce Taulker. Not Pictured, Amber Fomley. f | JV TEAM MEMBER Marcie Myers hits the ball against Anthony Wayne Photo by Johnny Tayler Photo by Rob Thomas ABOVE: CONCENTRATING on r |; | 7 her serve, sophomore Jenny Boyer strives for an ace. FAR LEFT: COACH MIKE RAWSON gathers his JV team for some last minute instructions before they have to go back on the floor. LEFT: SPIKING THE BALL, sophomore Shannon Merrill scores a point against Clay. EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Jennifer Blandin, Trish Turfler, SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL _ Row: Chaunda Foley, Angie TEAM: Front Row: Hope Mitchell, Tricia Askins, Sabrina Beilstein, TEAM: Front Row: Kerry Gross, VanDorn, Coach Laura Thomley, Wendy Stiles. Row 2: Melissa Crystal Hill, Jenny Music. Back Kathie Warns, Toiya Coffe, Dana ShaDonna Carter, Amy Urbanyi. Endicott, Sheri Lockwood, Traci Row: Coach Cindy Provonsha. Sigurdson, Jennifer Coy. Back Lazenby, Robin Ptake, Melissa Phillips. Row 3: Kelley Wills, | Volleyball 125 ONE OF TWO freshmen on the team, Tammy Elwing runs in the top seven for the Flyers. At the District meet they qualified for Regionals. SOPHOMORE DEB ELWING tries to improve her endurance during her first year on the team. “NO PAIN, no gain,” says senior Judd Fisher. RUNNING TOGETHER to show cross country is a team sport, freshman Sheila Bihn sets the pace in the Indian Run. SCOTT KIERSZTYN, Captain Bob Klorer, Most Valuable Player Al Adams, Captain Brent Elwing, Todd Deal. HAVING A TEAM MEETING before the ee run at the District meet, Coach VanCamp Nee a pep talk to get the team ready. THE TEAM CAME in 8th of 13 teams at Districts. Senior Brent Elwing came in after Al Adams with a time of 18:06. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Girls Overall: 5-7 NLL: 3-4 Boys Overall: 5-6 NLL: 3-4 Southview Eastwood Anthony Wayne Bowling Green Springfield Oak Harbor Fremont Ross Cardinal Stritch Perrysburg Maumee Rossford Toledo Christian Tiffin Invitational Clay Invitational Lake Invitational Lakota Invitational NLL District Regional . ot ... � Photo by Bob Klorer Ora Photo by Kristy Brya’ With her 11th place finish, MVP Teri Ann Klorer lead the team in qualifying for the Regional meet. She became the first girl from Lake to make First Team NLL. Girls qualify for regionals his was the most successful sea- son ever for girls cross country according to Coach Mike anCamp. | The highlight of the season was quali- ying for the Regional meet for the first ime. “It would not have been possible ex- tept for the team’s dedication, the mis- sion, and Coach VanCamp,” said sopho- more Deb Taylor. | Other school records set by the team ere 5th place in the NLL meet, the first inning record of 7 wins and 5 losses, nda second place trophy at the Lake In- itational. BCc F mission CONTRO. ales Bcc , N A ISSO bIRLS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: front Row: Missy Bruns, Robyn Klorer, Deb Jliczny, Pat Meek, Becki Baker, Deb % % UNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: ee Christy Austin, Megan Patrilla, Rachael dart, Sally Abner, Lisa Polsdorfer. Standing: Taylor.Back Row: Coach Mike Pes Cindy Uliczny,Deb Elwing, Kelly Chlebowski, Ta Elwing, Teri Ann x. = ie Pe Fe. a ‘ as 5 Chris Umbaugh, Troy Deal, Billy Eye , Aron Schneider, Jetf Skelding, Brad Delventhal, Scott Gibson, Brian Bensch, he boys cross country team ended their season with an overall record of 4-5 and a league record of 2-3. “We had a lot of fun during the sea- son. We didn’t start off as a team, but in the end we did run as a team,” said captain Brent Elwing. The team had problems because of key injuries according to Brent. Junior Jeff Gray got hurt causing them to lose a couple of meets by only a few points. This put them third in the league. “We got back on our feet when the JV took first and the varsity took third in the Lake Invitational,” said Brent. QXERs 2ecc aM A MIgsio qLYER¢ BCC. WA MISSuB qVERs Sco WA MISSION qikas co- Pe Cissior t 53 aed mmy orer, Sheila Bihn. uane French, Dannon BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: John Flores, Jeremy Cherry, Ray Royal, P.J.Westrick. Bottom to Top: Mike Makowski, Al Adams, Tim Hansen, Todd Deal, Scott Kiersztyn, Bobby Klorer, Brent Elwing, Judd Fisher. oe. Calmes, Brett Rendeiro, Tim Gray, Matt LaPlante, Greg Westrick, Brett Willard. Cross country 127 nding their season with an overall record of 13- 10 and a league record of 7-7, the 1987 boys basket- bail team gained a fifth place in the league The Flyers started their sea- son hot winning their first three games against North- wood, Rossford, and Bowling Green. Then after winning three games, the Flyers went a little cold and lost two straight to Perrysburg and Anthony Wayne. The next six games went back and forth, winning one and losing one, until the team was able to win three straight against Rossford, Bowling Green and Perrysburg. Coming down to the last six games of the regular season the Flyers won two and lost four, winning over Spring- field and Woodmore, losing to Anthony Wayne, South- view, Maumee, and East- wood. One of the toughest losses Photo by Powell Studios SKYING FOR A REBOUND, senior Dennis Minniear rips one down. Dennis was second high rebounder with a season total of 116. 128 -lyers take 5th was to league champion Southview Cougars, 59-57. Southview won by a tip-in at the final buzzer. Moving on to the sectional tournament, the Flyers took first seed and a bye in the first round. In the second round Lake faced the Swanton Bulldogs whom they had beaten earlier in the year, 61- 49. The Flyers were strong once again and won 68-59. In the district tournament Lake met the Eastwood Eagles. The Eagles had beaten the Flyers in the last game of the regular season 50-45, but the fired-up Flyers prevailed by the margin of 68- 66. In the district finals the Flyers played the Oak Harbor Rockets. Early in the season the Rockets had won 68-62. This time the Flyers were un- able to pull off a victory losing to the Rockets 76-61, ending their season with a 13-10 record. SCORING TWO, senior Mike Kohlhofer goes up strong over a Panther opponent as teammate Dennis Minniear watches. itbedmes oe Re ey ts oe ee ee SOARING THROUGH THE AIR against the Maumee Panthers, senior Rob Brauner goes to the hoop. RIGHT: SENIOR MIKE SMITH, the first player at Lake to achieve a career total of 1,112 points, drives by Panther opponents. ‘ Q Photo by Powell Studi’ | Photo by Powell Stud: ARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL AM: Front Row: Mike ohlhofer, Mike Smith. Back Row: oach Jim Bartosky, Gary McCamey, Scott Kiersztyn, Craig Stiles, Larry Ellison, Dennis Minniear, Rob Brauner, Todd Delventhal, Eric Walters, Coach Tim Smith, Brent Reino. “Together as a team and united as a family, I felt we accomplished as much as we could.” MVP Mike Smith Photo by Powell Studios VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: Overall: 13-10 NLL: 7-7 LAKE 48-44 Northwood LAKE 59-47 Rossford LAKE 54-40 Bowling Green LAKE 43-45 Perrysbur LAKE 48-52 Anthony Wayne LAKE 54-52 Genoa LAKE 62-68 Oak Harbor LAKE 62-47 Springfield LAKE 64-73 Southview LAKE 61-49 Swanton LAKE 52-74 Maumee LAKE 79-52 Rossford LAKE 62-61 Bowling Green LAKE 56-53 Perrysbur LAKE 54-57 Anthony Wayne LAKE 73-54 Springfield LAKE 57-59 Southview LAKE 48-57 Maumee LAKE 61-59 Woodmore LAKE 45-50 Eastwood LAKE 68-59 Swanton, Sectional LAKE 68-66 Eastwood, District LAKE 61-76 Oak Harbor, District SHOWING PURE DETERMINATION, Rob Brauner looks to the hoop. Rob was the team’s second leading scorer. DURING A TIME OUT Coach Tim Smith gives the team instructions. A FRUSTRATED MIKE KOHLHOFER watches a ball go astray. Mike was the top field goal shooter with 48 percent. EYEING THE OPPONENT, Eric Walters goes to the hoop. Eric lead the Flyers with 76 steals over the season. GOING UP FOR THE REBOUND, Gary McCamey fights for the ball. Basketball 129 he varsity girls basket- bail team finished the year with a record of 12-9 and 9-6 in the NLL. The lady Flyers started the year off by beating Eastwood 64-58. Then they won their next two games. After losing a close game to Bowling Green 44-42, the Flyers successfully won two straight league games over Rossford and Southview. Toward the end of the year the Flyers beat Southview 40- 38 and lost their next two games before the Sectionals started. The lady Flyers had hopes of repeating or bettering the tournament finish of last year. However the Flyers’ hopes fell short as the Cardinal Stritch Cardinals won the game 60-38. Senior Adrienne Fox said, “I wish we could have gone farther in the tournaments. We all wanted to win so bad and everyone had a positive attitude. It was a very bias ae Photo by Powell Studios AFTER STEALING A PASS from the opposing team, senior Jill Schloegl gets 2 points on a break-away lay-up. Jill averaged 2.7 steals per game. 130 eee ee ee ee ee inning record RIGHT: SCORING AFTER A PASS from senior Adrienne Fox,junior Kris Baker shoots a bunny. SHOOTING A JUMP SHOT over a slip-sliding Southview Cougar is junior Kris Baker. The team won this game 51-31. memorable year for our team.” Most Valuable Player was senior Jill Schloegl, and the Most Improved Player was junior Kellie Timpe. Three girls received special honors for league and dis- trict. Senior Adrienne Fox received First Team NLL and Honorable Mention District 7; Jill Schloegl received Second Team NLL and Second Team District 7; and senior Sherry Gladieux received Honorable Mention NLL. i i After the season was over Adrienne, Jill, and Sherry participated in the Di strict 7 All-Star game and the Wood County Cage Classic other- wise known as the North, South All-Star game. In the Cage Classic Jill scored 16 points and walked away with the game’s Most Valuable Player award. Lake’s team, the North, won 69-37 over the South All- Stars. Som hoto by Powell Stuc +f Photo by Powell Stu ri SENIOR SHERRY GLADIEUX scores on a lay-up beating ; Southview down the court. ; WARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL EAM: Front Row: Adrienne Fox, ill Schloegl, Sherry Gladieux. Back Row: Andrea Varwig, Sharon Duncan, Dawn Downour, Nicole Bowles, Kellie Timpe, Kris Baker, Michelle Varwig, Coach Dick Varwig. “This season was great. We all played well and had a good year. I just wish we would have gone much further in the tournaments.” - MVP jill Schloegl VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Overall: 12-9 NLL: 9-6 LAKE 64-58 Eastwood LAKE 43-29 Springfield LAKE 46-34 Anthony Wayne LAKE 39-57 Perrysbur LAKE 42-44 Bowling Cireen LAKE 55-33 Rossford LAKE 51-31 Southview LAKE 60-70 Maumee LAKE 58-41 Cardinal Stritch LAKE 42-53 Bowling Green LAKE 43-36 Lakota LAKE 68-23 Springfield LAKE 52-42 Waite LAKE 45-41 Anthony Wayne LAKE 60-47 Rossford LAKE 42-55 Perrysburg LAKE 50-58 Clay LAKE 40-38 Southview LAKE 48-61 Swanton LAKE 43-61 Maumee LAKE 36-60 Sectional, Cardinal Stritch Photo by Powell Studios JUNIOR SHARON DUNCAN watches a Southview player bring the ball up court. JUNIOR KRIS BAKER eyes the basket as she goes up for a shot. SHERRY GLADIEUX received Honorable Mention NLL. Sherry averaged 2.6 assists and 2 steals per game. COACH DICK VARWIG talks to junior Kellie Timpe during a break in play. SOPHOMORE NICOLE BOWLES watches a shot go off and gets in position for the rebound. Basketball 131 As coaches build skills improve uilding teams is something that con- tinues year after year. Coaches from seventh grade through junior varsity teams usually see their players for one year only and make the most of that time to teach skills of the game. Coach Dick Fox said of the boys junior varsity basketball team, “The guys started out with an ok record. Then it appeared to decline towards the middle of the season. After the decline, they started to get everything together.” “Basketball is like a savings account - you get everything out of it that you put in plus interest,” said Mrs. Clair Varwig, girls junior varsity coach. “This year’s team made a building year into a successful year by their deter- mination. It was exciting and rewarding.” “I was really impressed by these guys this year, although they could have done better,” commented Coach Jeff Westfall of the freshmen boys team. “IT enjoyed coaching these hard-working girls; and by their hard work, we accom- plished our goals of having fun and improvement of their skills,” said freshmen girls basketball coach, Jim McMorgan. Coach Scott Pennington congratulated his eighth grade boys team saying, My team was a good one. I’m glad I got to coach these gentlemen. Overall the sea- son was a good one.” “At the beginning of the season I had my doubts,” said Seventhwe tad Camo vo coach,Scott Reitz. “Then it started to look up after the first couple of games. I wish the guys good luck next year.” SOPHOMORE DIANE WEILAND shoots for two in a heated game against Southview. Photo by Powell Studios SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Sall ee iets Ms ed Abner, Lisa Polsdorfer, Chaunda Foley, Wendy Surowiak, Kerry Gr sar eee Se rf RRO Vi dea ) | i) ie é ra SEVENTH GRADE BOYS OSS, BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Jason Reinemeyer, Gene Martin, Todd Lindsay, Reitz, Brian fakowski, Jeff (e Clas EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Scott Gibson, Todd Bobak, BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Megan Patrilla, Jenny Blandin, Sheri Lockwood, Michelle Hart, Traci Lazenby, Renee Low Back Rachel Hart, Tricia Askin. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Brandon Witt, Troy pon Jeff Skelding, Mike Smith Bahnsen, Tony Cici, Jeff Pa Back Row: Coach Scott ora Dana ee urdson, Jennifer Coy, Brenda Christy Austin, Coach Bethann Mangold. Brad Delventhal, Ryan Bowen. Trost, Andrew Henton, Tom Weiland, Coach Scott Reitz, Billy John Lockwood. ownour. Not Pictured: ] 0 TaAXERoY y54 ¢ Back Row: Chris Arnold, Jonatha} Eye, Keith Shelter, Brad Hannan. Row: Wendy Stiles, Robin Ptake,’ Cindy Hambly, Hope Mitchell, Kelley Wills, felissa Endicott, Crystal Hill. Not Pictured: Coach’ o fA, na 4 ‘ ms Ns too ie (‘32° {32 | j “a { Pennington, Steve Young, Ray Sisler, Mark Moser, Pat renot, Robby Marchetto, Tom Siwajek, Dave Rohlen, Marc Draper. Not! Pictured: Greg Bowles. | 3ETTING AWAY from the crowd, ophomore Mike Gerke goes for jhe shot in a game against aumee. RESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL ‘EAM: Front Row: Melissa ‘elliquette, Lisa Nelson, Michelle lollabaugh. Back Row: Coach Jim ot‘ 7 (ye toh | | 12 | t | ‘RESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL ‘EAM: Front Row: Dan Sisler, iteve Brown, Brian Taylor, Jeff ‘lere, Bill Wamer, Pat Mangold. | 10 SOPHOMORE TROY MOMANY takes it away from Maumee leaping high for the rebound. Photo by Powell Studios - i McMorgan, Mel Dunbar, Tony Costanzo, Jennifer Ellison, Holly Jackson, Nikki Kiersztyn, Deb Downour, Julia Ayers, Jennifer Greenlese. Ou Gp. | ap Ltyers. 52 i S § Pt). ae | eh op + Jyero- L | Fyyerts- if 4 du }; 20 ws Back Row: Coach Jeff Westfall, Al Hart, Ken Perkins, Bruce Simkus, Schad Schwamberger, Jeff Dominique, Scott Sims, Trent Tayler. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Tammy Elwing, Allison Fox, Alisia Ginn. Back Row: Andrea Varwig, x 4 Fj 2 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Bill Lewis, Eric Klavinger, Craig Saffren, Jeff Barnett. Back Row: Photo by Powell Studios VA Deb Elwing, Kim Timpe, Diane Weiland, Nicole Bowles, Dawn Downour, Micky Bihn, Amy Gibson, Deb Taylor, Coach Clair Varwig. Coach Dick Fox, Kevin Zam, Troy Momany, Bruce Campbell, John Flores, Mike Gerke. Not Pictured: Dan Shupe. Basketball 133 -ockey places third in league ake’s hockey team was very competitive all season. In seven of the Flyers’ games only one goal decided the game, and in six games only two goals de- cided the game. The Flyers beat Start three times, knocked off Spring- field twice and beat Clay, Bowling Green, Woodward, and Bowsher once. Three members of the team received First Team All League honors: Tom La- Plante, Rob Thomas, and Joe Weissenberger. Dave Meszaros received an 134 Honorable Mention. During Christmas vaca- tion, the Flyers took fourth in a Christmas tournament win- ning over Start and Wood- ward and losing to Central and Ottawa Hills. “At the beginning of the season everyone was a little more hopeful, but overall we had a good season,” said senior Joey Weissenberger. The hockey team finished the season with a 10-13 record overall and a 6-6 record in the league which gave them third place in the league. Photo by Steve Harner GOALTENDER JOE WEISSENBERGER covers up as junior Dave Meszaros comes in to elp. JUNIOR LANCE CRANDALL fires a shot on net against Upper Arlington. The Flyers lost 3-2. RIGHT: SENIOR CAPTAIN ROB THOMAS beats his last-man as he goes for a shot on net. | Photo by Steve Harne TRYING TO GENERATE some offense, junior Chris Harding takes the face off on the power play. ARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: Front ow: Chris Harding, Steve Bihn, bdd Wissinger, Joe feissenberger, Troy Heilman, on Rawlings, Dave Meszaros, e Piriczky. Back Row: Jason Wissinger, Matt LaPlante, Joel Steingraber, Lance Crandall, Dave Griffin, Tom LaPlante P.J. Westrick, Jerry Dunbar, Eric Racz, Scott Lazenby. Not Pictured: Rob Thomas. “T think this is the best way to be thanked by your teammates, and it is more important to me than being all-league twice.” - MVP Joe Weissenberger ad a ae Photo by Steve Harner VARSITY HOCKEY Overall:10-13 League:6-6 LAKE 3-1 Bowling Green LAKE 1-5 TOYH LAKE 2-3 Upper Arlington LAKE 3-6 Bowsher LAKE 2-1 Start LAKE 3-5 Ottawa Hills LAKE 8-1 Springfield LAKE 2-5 Central LAKE 3-1 Start LAKE 4-1 Woodward LAKE 2-5 Ottawa Hills LAKE 1-3 Central LAKE 3-2 Clay LAKE 4-5 Woodward LAKE 9-0 Springfield LAKE 1-3 TOYHA LAKE 0-1 Central LAKE 3-7 St. John’s LAKE 6-0 Bowsher LAKE 4-3 Start LAKE 8-1 Caputo LAKE 1-3 Clay LAKE 2-8 Woodward COACH GENE WARD has coached the hockey team since its beginning 17 years ago. SENIOR TOM LAPLANTE was all-league and is a four-year letterman. SENIOR TODD WISSINGER pve left wing. He has played ockey for four years and is a three-year letterman. SENIOR DAVE GRIFFIN played hockey for the first time this year as defenseman. SENIOR STEVE BIHN played the center position for his first year on the hockey team. Hockey 135 Facilities aid conditioning arsity wrestling began the season with a young team and a new practice facility. According to head coach Bill Pixler, “The new facility enhanced the conditioning and strength of the wrestling team, and we look for it to pay dividends during next year’s season.” The wrestlers finished with two dual-meet victories, one against Northwood in the season opener and the other against Bowling Green dur- ing league action. They also participated in three tournaments and were host of the Northern Lakes League Tournament. At the Northwood Invita- tional the Flyers placed three wrestlers. Freshman Mike Marchetto placed third, junior Keith Sample finished fifth, and junior Jeff Cremean placed sixth. One of the better team ef- forts of the year came at the Fostoria Invitational Tourna- ment where five wrestlers placed. Juniors Jeff Cremean and Todd Deal placed second, Mike Marchetto third,freshman Matt Robin- son fifth, and sophomore Scott Upham fifth. Mike Marchetto, chosen as the Most Valuable wrestler, was the only wrestler to place at the Perrysburg Invitational finishing sixth. He also pla- ced first at the NLL freshmen meet and third in the NLL varsity meet. Mike finished fourth at Districts and quali- fied for Regionals. Senior George Keller pla- ced fourth in the league tournament. In the District Tournament Jeff Cremean and freshman Scott Babcock both finished fifth. Anew way to work out was introduced by Coach Pixler. The team met Saturday morn- ings for aerobic exercises. IN THE 175 POUND weight division, junior Jeff Cremean pins his Southview opponent. RIGHT: JUNIOR TODD DEAL | puts his opponent in a cross body | ride during a 17-0 victory. . | Photo by Powell Studio! ce “| i Back Row: Coach Bill Pixler, Chuck Reynolds, Scott Molnar, Keith Sample, Jerry Stutts, John Coup, Jeff Cremean, Matt McOwen, Todd Deal, Adrian Rodella, Mike Miller, George Keller, Coach Bill Polk. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: Charlie Beason, Adam Henninger, Matt Robinson, Derk Jackson, Richard Goucher, Mike Marchetto, Teddy Thomas. Row 2: Scott Upham, Scott Babcock, Brad Moritz, John Behlmer, Ron Draper, Coach Vern Veeder. Photo by Powell Studios SOPHOMORE MIKE MILLER struggles for a decision against Southview. Row: Coach Jeff Griffith, Spencer Carlo, Josh |} Baldwin, Greg Taylor, John Miller, Ben Wall, | Dennis Taylor, Kenney Peacemaker, Dannon | Calmes, Coach Jim Steedman. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: Jeff Partin, Bob Melnek, Dave Miller, Jim Willey, Kevin Walsh, Tro Deal, Duanne French, Brett Rendeiro. Bac 136 Photo by Powell Studios VARSITY WRESTLING Overall: 2-6 LAKE 48-27 Northwood LAKE 9-57 Rossford TOP: SOPHOMORE Derk Jackson . prepares to make his move. Photo by Kelly Robinson RESTLERETTES: Jennifer Bodi, time during meets. Not Pictured: ra Lehman, Robyn Klorer and Deb Uliczny. jslie Austin keep the score and LA KE 12-57 Maumee GETTING BACK ON TOP is sophomore Ron Draper. LAKE 48-21 Bowling Green SPRAWLING AWAY from a double-leg takedown is junior Scott Upham. LAKE 17-50 Springfield JUNIOR JOHN COUP in action against Southview. Most valuable player Mike Marchetto completes ae single-legge meee for a win in a decision over Southview. FRESHMAN MATT ROBINSON LAKE 6-62 Anthony Wayne spins to a single-leg takedown against Southview. LAKE 0-69 Perrysburg LAKE 22-52 Southview Wrestling 137 JUNIOR GARY HICKMAN had the third highest average on his team, a 162. SENIOR GREG REINING stares down the pins and prepares to bow] a strike. JUNIOR MIKE ASKINS had the second highest average on the team with 182. JUNIOR MIKE STREET steps toward the line preparing his approach. JUNIOR MIKE JAGIELSKI eyes the pins as he throws his second ball and picks up a spare. or the second year in a row the blue bowling team won the league championship. They had the highest aver- ages in the league with a team average of 905. They also had the highest series in the league with a 2873. Senior Matt Smithers lead the team with a 195 average. Matt also had the highest game in the league, a 289. The team is looking for- ward to making it three championships in a row. “We had a good season. We are only losing one senior, Matt, so if we work hard over the summer, hope- fully we can come back next year and be just as good,” said junior Mike Jagielski. SENIOR GREG REINING and junior Saeed make sure freshman Brad Lind doesn’t make a mistake on their scores. VARSITY BOWLING Overall: BLUE TEAM 28-11 First Place NLL Overall: WHITE TEAM 17-22 Matt Smithers Mike Askins Mike Street Dennis Keyser Gary Hickman Brad Lind Mike Jagielski Greg Reining Ken Simon Brian Kinney Tim Petersen Gary Romano 7 | a i om ye = BOWLING: WHITE TEAM: Front Row: Gary Hickman, Brad Lind, Brian Kinney, Greg Reining. Not Pictured:Gary Romano, Tim Petersen. BLUE TEAM: Back Row: Mike Street, Mike Jagielski, Matt Smithers, Coach Laura Thomley.. Not Pictured: Mike Askins, Ken | Simon, Dennis Keyser. Bowling MVP Matt Smithers claims that listening to music is an important part of { his game strategy. “I relied on Duracell to keep me going.” Photo by Gary Hickman fe ‘(OYS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: jront Row: Troy Velliquette, Chris lecrone, Tom Schulte, Brad Moritz, ‘like Baker, Matt Daniels. Back jow: Norman Jovanovic, Glen “NUMBER ONE SINGLES yer Sean Walsh strokes a ae the Toledo Tennis — Photo by Ron Langhals oun Ay (4 = ure! Let f Garrett, John Flores, Tom Pohlman, Steve Goddard, Bruce Campbell, Pete Shupe, Sean Walsh, Coach Ron Langhals. Not Pictured: Dave Herrington, Jerry Neff, Mike Yates. “We had a completely average season. Hopefully we will im- Blove mext. year. — Steve Goddard, co- MVP with Norm Jovanovic Players break records wo records were set during the spring tennis season. Sean Walsh surpassed the record with 31 career victories at first singles. Also the first doubles team of Steve God- dard and Norm Jovanovic set a record with 15 victories. In the District Tournament Sean advanced to quarter finals in singles while the doubles team of Brad Moritz and John Flores advanced to the quarter finals in the doubles segment. The team finished with an 8-9 record overall including three shut-outs, 5-0, and two 4-1 matches. “We had a good season overall,” said junior Norm Jovanovic. “We finished strong at the end of the sea- son winning our last three matches.” BOYS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Overall: 8-9 NLL: 2-5 LAKE 3-2 Springfield LAKE 5-0 Rossford LAKE 3-2 Clyde LAKE 0-3 Maumee Valley LAKE 1-4 Anthony Wayne LAKE 2-3 Start LAKE 0-5 Maumee LAKE 5-0 Rossford LAKE 4-1 Cardinal Stritch LAKE 0-5 Perrysburg LAKE 2-3 DeVilbiss LAKE 0-5 Southview LAKE 5-0 Woodward LAKE 1-4 Maumee Valley LAKE 3-2 Springfield LAKE 2-3 Bowling Green LAKE 3-2 Macomber NLL Tournament,6th JUNIOR STEVE GODDARD smashes a serve at the District tennis meet. DOUBLES PARTNERS John Flores and Brad Moritz advance to District quarter finals. NORMAN JOVANOVIC SERVES a smash to help teammate Steve Goddard as they set a new team record for most victories at first doubles. STEVE GODDARD celebrates after winning a point. SECOND SINGLES PLAYER Jerry Neff warms up serving before the match. Bowling, boys tennis 139 Ambition pays he girls track team had one of the best years to date finishing the sea- son with an 8-3 record and as the Seneca East Relays champions. Along with the team’s record, it was a year of in- dividual achievement. Kris Baker broke the school record in the 500 hurdles, Shannon Merrill in the 300 hurdles, Teri Ann Klorer in the 3200 meter run, Stacy Delventhal in the high jump, and Jenni- fer Leck in the 800 meter relay. Three girls were NLL champions: Kathy Steensen, shot; Teri Ann Klorer, 3200 meter run; and Stacy Delven- thal, high jump. In Districts the girls also fared well. Stacy Delventhal was the District champion in high jump, Tammy Elwing, 3rd in long jump; Jennifer Leck, 3rd in 800 meter run; Teri Ann Klorer, 4th in the 3200 meter run; Leck, Taylor, Varwig, and Klorer, 4thin the 3200 meter relay; Missy Bruns, 6th in discus; and Varwig, Merrill, and Delven- thal 6th in the 1600 meter relay. After placing first in Dis- tricts, Stacy Delventhal went to Regionals and qualified for State. Senior Kathy Steensen spoke for the team saying, “The team was not the most talented, but it had the best attitude and was one of the better teams in drive and ambition.” JUNIOR KRIS BAKER looks for the finish line as she runs in th low hurdles. = is tot freshman Teri Ann Klorer as she ' _ runs in the girls mile. q oe Photo by Powell Stud: Photo by Powell Stue ( JARSITY GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Front Row: fecky Baker, Charlotte Hansen, Grethe Varendorphe, Debbie Uliczny, Robyn Klorer, jat Meek, Elisa Reyes, Sta elventhal. Row Kelly Bradfield, Debbie Taylor, Jennifer Leck, heila Bihn, Gretchen Gibson, Rosemary | Lab babe NIOR HIGH GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Front ow: Maryah Updegraff, Chaunda Foley, issa teh enny Music, Megan Atrilla, Danelle Vincent. Row 2: Kendra Sigler, elinda Endicott, Erin Daniels, Jenny Ruiz, my Urbanyi, Sonya Childress. Back Row: 4 Flores, Teri Ann Klorer, Amy Gibson. Back Row: Coach Roy Kiersztyn, Jackie Varwig, Missy Bruns, Debbie Elwing, Tammy Elwing, Jennifer Ellison, Michelle Varwig, Kris Baker, Shannon Merrill, Shelly Heringhausen, Jennifer Bodi, Deanna Gibbs, Nikki Kiersztyn. Not Pictured: Coach Phil DeMars, Kathy Steensen. Saal Oe Oe Coach Laura Thomley, Melinda Music, Jennifer Coy, Cindy Hambly, Kelley Wills, Hope Mitchell, Robin Ptake, Crystal Hill, Melissa Endicott, Melissa Phillips, Coach Mark Ellis. BGoiIne tOsstate 1S definitely the biggest thrill of my senior year, and I would like to thank the coaches and the team for all of their support.” -MVP Stacy Delventhal MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH track team, eighth graders Jennifer Anderson, Erin Daniels, Robin Ptake, and Cynthia Hambly warm up before the meet. WAY IN FRONT of her Anthony Wayne SPP sophomore Debbie Taylor runs her leg of the mile relay. Photo by Powell Studios GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Overall: 8-3 NLL: 4-3 LAKE 71-57 Southview LAKE 76-52 Genoa LAKE 45-83 Perrysburg LAKE 45-83 Rossford LAKE 77-51 Northwood LAKE 72-56 Maumee LAKE 79-50 Ottawa Hills LAKE 79-34 Danbury LAKE 51-77 Anthony Wayne LAKE 67-61 Bowling Green LAKE 90-38 Springfield Seneca East Tiger Relays Champions Eastwood Relays Runner up Clyde Invitational 5th District 7th SLOWING DOWN after running her part of the 400 meter relay is senior Stacy Delventhal. COMPLETING THE 3200 METER is senior Debbie Uliczny. HANDING OFF TO HER TEAMMATE is sophomore Amy Gibson. SOPHOMORE JACKIE VARWIG hands off to a teammate as she finishes her leg of the 3200 meter relay against Anthony Wayne. FRESHMAN SHEILA BIHN stretches as she tries for extra length on the long jump. Track 141 Team makes, breaks school records ighlights of the sea- son include second place trophies in both the Seneca East and Clyde Relays and a third place in the Eastwood Relays. The boys track team finished 7th in the NLL. Junior John Brown, 300 meter hurdles, and sopho- more Mike Gerke, long jump, qualified for the Regionals. Mike continued to State. Many school records were broken throughout the sea- son: Mike in long jump; senior Judd Fisher, pole vault; junior John Brown, 300 meter hurdles; seniors Gene Keaton, Brent Elwing and Brett Sarver, high jump relay; TT j = PAA | junior Scott Kiersztyn, senior Eric Walters, Mike Gerke, and senior Jeff Swartz, 800 sprint medley; junior George Childres, sophomore Dan Shupe, Brett Sarver and Scott Kiersztyn in the two-lap hurdle relay; senior Taun Schermerhorn, Brett Sarver, George Childres, and Scott Kiersztyn in the one-lap hurdle relay; and Brent El- wing, John Brown, freshman John Behlmer, and senior Jeff Swartz in the 1200 meter relay. “We will miss the seniors, but we're looking forward to an excellent season next year,” said Coach Mike VanCamp. a SENIOR JUDD FISHER broke the 1973 pole vault record with a,12 foot, 9 inch jump. ; JUNIOR JOHN BROWN and senior Eric Walters are part of the 400 meter relay team. Along with sophomore Mike Gerke and junior _ Craig Stiles, they came in first against Anthony Wayne. Photo by Powell Studi | Photo by Powell Stu { ARSITY BOYS TRACK TEAM: Front Row: sh Quinlivan, Jeff Barnett, Al Adams, Wally ardin, James Davies, Adam Henninger, Don almes, Kevin penenng: Tom LaPlante, Andy barger. Row 2: Pat Westrick, Rob Cutler, un Schermerhorn, Brett Sarver, Gene eaton, Eric Walters, John Brown, Tim ansen, Chris Cherry, George Keller. Row 3: aig Stiles, Scott Kiersztyn, Dan Shupe, Mike Gerke, Doug Albring, Joe McCarthy, John Behlmer, Leon Reidel, Bryan Serviss, Jeff Swartz. Back Row: Coach Jim Bartosky, Larry Ellison, George Childres, Chuck Reynolds, Matt McOwen, Gary McCamey, Dennis Minniear, Rich Tesznar, Brent Elwing, Judd Fisher, Adrian Rodela, Coach Mike VanCamp. Not Pictured: Bob Klorer, Tony Potter, John Sarver. IOR HIGH BOYS TRACK TEAM: Front bw: Kevin Walsh, Greg Westrick, Billy Oe tt Kille, Brett Rendeiro, Brad Hannan, Thad PMars. Row 2: David Trombly, Aaron hneider, Dannon Calmes, Brandon Witt, Marc Draper, Troy Deal, Scott Gibson, Tom Ford, James Umbaugh. Back Row: Coach Mike Rawson, Scott Sundermeier, Tom Siwajek, Andy VanDorn, Brian Bensch, Clark Timmons, Eric Geiner, Coach Lennie Zunk. “It was a very enjoy- able season. Our team attitude was very good with everybody working hard and try- ing to be their best.” - MVP John Brown IN THE HIGH JUMP RELAY, seniors Brett Sarver (pictured), Gene Keaton, and Brent Elwing tied the school record of 1982. SENIOR DENNIS MINNIEAR throws the shot taking first place in the league meet against Springfield. Photo by Powell Studios BOYS VARSITY TRACK: Overall: 7-4 NLL: 3-4 LAKE LAKE 46-86 Southview 91-41 Genoa LAKE 55-77 Perrysburg LAKE 81-51 Maumee LAKE 107-21 Ottawa Hills LAKE 107-40 Danbury LAKE 78-54 Springfield LAKE 63-69 Rossford LAKE 35-97 Bowling Green LAKE 97-35 AnthonyWayne LAKE 108-24 Northwood Second, Seneca East Tiger Relays Second, Clyde Invitational Third, Eastwood Relays FLYING INTO THE PIT on the SEE jump are seniors Brent Elwing and Taun Schermerhorn. SHOWING THE STRAIN, junior George Childres runs the one lap hurdle relay. The team of George and seniors Taun Schermerhorn and Brett Sarver and junior Scott Kiersztyn broke the school record in this event. FRESHMAN JOSH QUINLIVAN runs both the mile and two-mile for the team. SOPHOMORE AL ADAMS runs the two-mile against Anthony Wayne in a league meet. Track 143 ¥ 7 PUTTING A GOOD TAG on an Anthony Wayne player is second — baseman Kristi Sigler. A lot of fun win or lose he varsity softball team showed great potential according to Coach Dick Fox. However, it didn’t show on their record. The season ended with an 8-16 overall record and 5-9 in the NLL. Under the leadership of senior tri-captains Adrienne Fox, Deb Rowland, and Jill Schloegl, the girls hit their first victory with a 1-point lead over Oak Harbor. Their next win was against Whitmer who placed high in the AAA tournament. In the 14th game of the sea- son, Lake faced league lead- ing Maumee in what ended as a loss for the Flyers. They went on to split the next two games beating Perrysburg and losing to Anthony Wayne, then back to win another game over Rossford. When Sectionals came around, the Flyers were feel- ing good. Losing to Otsego early in the year was far from their thoughts until the final score read Otsego 10, Lake 6. The Flyers defeated Perrys- burg in their last win of the year. But there were good times. Junior Kristi Sigler said, “For my first year, it was a lot of fun, and I will never forget our meaningful meetings before the games.” ree ™ ee by Yee. + qd . ee ee Sa Sa Mase: SWINGING THE BAT at the right © time, junior Julie Ptake makes contact with the ball. Photo by Powell Stuc ” NOT GETTING THE TAG in time against Springfield is sophomore Dawn Downour. SHOWING DETERMINATION, junior Kim Hollabaugh swings at the ball. Ce A , ' Qe 76 o. Dake oes poke BM SoD BRE 2h WAV Aur NIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL AM: Front Row: Michelle Partin, ela Eikost, Michelle jollabaugh, Tammy Powell, Vicky Carson, Melanie Dunbar. Back Row: Coach Jackie Derr, Cind Curavo, Allison Fox, Nicole Lind, jill Duffy, Tammy Domagala, Julia Ayers, Deb Downour. Photo by Powell Studios ARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: ont Row: Adrienne Fox, Deb wland, Jill Schloegl, Tina Brown, � bin Royer. Row 2: Coach Dick Fox, Dawn Downour, Tricia Lind, Kristi Sigler, Mary Hart, Micky Bihn. Back Row: Sharon Duncan, Julie Ptake, Kim Hollabaugh. “Even though our record didn’t show it, we had a great sea- sony, -) MVP jill Schloegl VARSITY SOFTBALL: Overall: 8-16 NLL: 5-9 LAKE 3-21 Clay LAKE 12-15 Ottawa Hills LAKE 14-13 Oak Harbor LAKE 6-14 Otsego LAKE 8- 6 Whitmer LAKE 5- 9 Clyde LAKE 3-13 Bowling Green LAKE 0-15 Whitmer LAKE 1-13 Anthony Wayne LAKE 1-16 Springfield LAKE 11-10 Rossford LAKE 14- 8 Southview LAKE 10- 6 Fremont Ross LAKE 1-14 Maumee LAKE 11- 1 Per aoe LAKE 0- 2 Anthony Wayne LAKE 12- 2 Rossford Sectionals: LAKE 6-10 Otsego LAKE 18-14 Perrysbur LAKE 5-15 Springfiel LAKE 9-14 Northview LAKE 5- 6 Southview LAKE 1-16 Maumee LAKE 0-15 Bowling Green LOOKING DOWN to make sure she hits home is senior Deb ROWLAND ’ GOING OVER THE BATTING ORDER, Coach Dick Fox makes a change. WATCHING FOR THE BALL pete junior Sharon Duncan avoid striking out. CONCENTRATING ON THE PLATE, junior Julie Ptake prepares to pitch the ball. SENIOR ADRIENNE FOX hits the ball hard. Softball 145 ' Team pulls out big victories n the Sectionals the Flyers recorded a shut-out against Delta 7-0. Mike Kohlhofer was the winning pitcher allowing only 3 hits and striking out 11 batters. The Flyers’ offense was un- beatable with Kohlhofer 3-4, Troy Momany 2-4, and Johnny Tayler 2-4 with 2 rbi’s. After the first Sectional the Flyers played Coldwater, the number one rated team in the state in the AA division. The Flyers lost 16-5. Senior Joe Weissenberger said, “They were a well- disciplined ball team. It was an honor to play them.” In the Sectional finals the Flyers lost to Otsego 9-2. Senior Rusty Fisher said, “If Photo by Powell Studios ALTHOUGH HE IS PICTURED IN HIS JV UNIFORM, freshman Brian Taylor was up with the varsity for almost ail the second half of the year. SENIOR KEVIN OHRT tags out a runner as sophomore Troy Momany watches from his shortstop position. 146 ON A PLEASANT DAY, junior Steve Kapp watches Cardinal Stritch rate the infield as the Flyers take the field. we would have gotten some breaks, the game would have been ours.” When the Flyers beat Ross- ford 13-6, it was a game of homeruns. Mike Kohlhofer had 2 homeruns, and Rusty Fisher and Johnny Tayler each added one. The Flyers scored 9 runs in the first inn- ing Kohlhofer savored the vic- tory saying, “This was a spe- cial win because whenever we play Rossford, it’s a grudge match. Plus we knocked them out of the run- ning for a league title.” In the second to last game for the Flyers, they blanked Woodmore 6-0. Freshman Brian Taylor pitched the whole game for the Flyers. Ce oak : as PP gpa Me Photo by Powell Stuc | 4 M4 O,@ i. GA ARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Mark Karszewski, Craig Saffran, Joe Weissenberger, Tom Hughes, Steve pepe Todd Delventhal. Back Row: Coach Greg Wilker, Mike Kohlhofer, Troy ’ a . JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL |} EAM: Front Row: Al Hart, Willy Hubler, Dan Sisler, Scott Babcock, ! Pfft Clere, Brian Taylor, Scott Sims. ell Studios oe wt, Momany, Rusty Fisher, Mike Jagielski, Kevin Ohrt, Mike Trombly, Rob Thomas. Not Pictured: Johnny Tayler, Glen Henton. = F Lye Flyer vf eC aan a ee Laue Back Row: Coach Bob Brough, Paul Rapp, Eric Taylor, pet Billings, Bruce Simkus, Scha Schwamberger, Jeff Dominique, Kevin Zam, Don Pratt. “We got off to a slow start, and we were never able to recover from it.” - Coach Greg Wilker JUNIOR TODD DELVENTHAL tags out a runner trying to steal second base. SOPHOMORE TROY MOMANY just begins to swing at a pitch by Cardinal Stritch. The Flyers lost 9-0. VARSITY BASEBALL Overall: 6-22 NLL: 2-12 LAKE LAKE 5-16 Coldwater 0- 9 Cardinal Stritch LAKE 8-22 Eastwood LAKE 3- 5 Oak Harbor LAKE 3-13 Bowsher LAKE 12- 8 Swanton LAKE _ 5- 8 Otsego LAKE 1- 6 Perrysbur LAKE 3- 2 Bowling Green LAKE 2- 6 Anthony Wayne LAKE 7- 9 Genoa LAKE 6- 7 Rossford LAKE 8-17 Macomber LAKE 4-14 Southview LAKE 12-10 Elmwood LAKE 2- 7 Maumee LAKE 7- 0 Delta Sectional LAKE Coldwater LAKE LAKE Otsego Sectional LAKE Bowling Green LAKE Clay LAKE Anthony Wayne LAKE Springfield Rossford Southview DeVilbiss Springfield oodmore Maumee SENIOR RUSTY FISHER watches the runner and also the batter. SENIOR MIKE TROMBLY looks disappointed after a bad inning. COACH BOB BROUGH took a couple of years off from coaching varsity and now coaches junior varsity baseball. SOPHOMORE TROY MOMANY started almost every game for the Flyers and received his varsity letter. COACH GREG WILKER - The big break just didn’t happen this year. Baseball 147 Stepping out to show spirit heerleaders practice during the week and attend competitions during the summer They went to the Ohio State Fair and took 5th place; at Northtowne Square Mall they took 2nd place, and at Kings’ Island they placed 14th out of 46 squads. The Flyerettes show their spirit through dancing at home boys basketball games. They also went to a camp last summer at Miami University in Ohio. The team won 36 ribbons for performances in the four days of camp and received an excellent rating for their competition dance. The girls also brought home spirit sticks as a special award. Varsity Club members have received letters in a varsity sport. The club parks cars at football games and sells programs. The junior high gymnastics team works out in the gym practicing and perfecting their routines to give a performance for the school and for parents. Besides showing spirit, the junior high Pep Club makes badges for the teams to wear before games. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Jennifer Fulecky, Amy Urbanyi, Shelly NINTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Michelle Hodge, Tammy Powell, Jennifer Leck, 148 Mitchell, Jenny Bostdorf, April Rowe. Susannah Cashen, Teri Ann Klorer. ie A axtt LAKES JUNIOR HIGH GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: Angie VanDorn, Angie Eikost, Wendy Remele, Kellie Dalton, Anissa Altenbau Carley O Ne Joni Bucklew. Row 2: al, April Rave, Kerrie EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: Dan Reyes, Kindra JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Lisa Kapp, Deal, Gretchen Gibson, Mic elle as LAKES Keri WHILE THE THE TEAM has a time out, the eighth grade cheerleaders go to work. Photo by Kim Sig]: Stavr Fs Berman, Danelle Vincent, Angie Montgomery, Stace Marchetto, Kim Keyser, Jeni Music, Amber Fomley, Missy Phillips, Kelly Moritz. Back Row: Alice Herrick, Tammy Burr, Gigi Frutig. Sigler, Amy Lockhart, Melinda | Endicott, Michelle Welch. : | Endicott, Lori Baker, Annette Slovak, Jacki Varwig, Wendy Knerr. DURING A TIME OUT at a boys basketball game against Southview, varsity and JV cheerleaders work ; together to lead cheers. SENIOR AMY SIMS sings the National Anthem before the last ue against Eastwood. Selected ebonnaires sing at home basketball games. re) a a ih 5 ie i daa se taal anne Photo by Laura Kinney Photo by Laura Kinney ARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Amy Tammie Sargent, Paige Hyre. FLYERETTES: Front Row: Jill Baker. Row 2: Wendy Shepherd, ims, Traci Drown, Becky Kim, Shepherd, Nicole Hahn, Tonya Shannon Merrill, Vicky Canales, ttacy Delventhal, Kathy Steensen, Busch, Michelle Partin, Wendy Becki Jeffries, Cherie Bilek. Not Pictured: Robin Royer. LAKE HIGH SCHOOL LAKE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL . VARSITY CLUB PEP CLUB Athletic organizations 149 Athletes accept awards, applause n recognition of great athletic achievement and dedication, the annual sports banquets are held to honor athletes from all sports. The buffet dinner is just an appetizer for what follows at these emotional ban- quets. Tears are shed and straight faces are broken when special awards are received. FOOTBALL: Mike Kohlhofer — First team, District 7, defensive back; First team offense, NLL, receiver; First team defense, NLL, defensive back Gary McCamey — First team, District 7, line backer; Second team defense, NLL line backer Doug Albring — Honorable Mention, District 7; second team defense, NLL, middle guard Dennis Minnear — Honorable Mention, District 7; First team offense, NLL, offensive tackle, Honorable Mention, NLL, defensive tackle Mat McOwen — First team offense, NLL, punter John Hornyak — Second team offense, NLL, guard Mike Gerke — Honorable Mention, NLL, running back Rodney Curry — Honorable Mention, NLL, defensive end Larry Ellison — Honorable Mention, NLL, defensive end John Brown — Honorable Mention, NLL, defensive back Gene Keaton — Honorable Mention, NLL, quarterback BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Al Adams — Second team, NLL Bob Klorer — Honorable Mention, NLL GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: ABOVE RIGHT: MR. ROY KIERSZTYN gives sophomore Al Adams his award for cross country. Al was Most Valuable Player and was named to the second team NLL. RIGHT: FRESHMAN TERI ANN KLORER, who rewrote the girls cross country record books, gets a plaque from Coach Mike VanCamp. BELOW: SENIOR DEBBIE ULICZNY alon with some friends, seniors Becky Baker and Pat Meek, start to “grub” at the Sports Awards covered dish dinner. BELOW RIGHT: HE MIGHT NOT BE Fred Astaire, but Mr. Dick Fox shows some fancy footwork. His golf team got him this present. we i Uu ee Teri Ann Klorer — Best time for the following meets: Tiffin Invitational — 21:54; Clay Invitational — 21:39; Lakota Invitational — 20:20; NLL — 20:49; District — 21:09; Regional — 21:45; Best time for freshman for 20;29 is also a new school record for 5,000 meters; Most dual meet wins in a season of 4 VOLLEYBALL: Sherry Gladieux — Honorable Mention, NLL; Second team, District 7 BOYS BASKETBALL: Rob Brauner — Honorable Mention, NLL; Wood County All-Star Game Mike Smith — First team NLL; First team All Wood County; Wood County All-Star Game; Most points in career — 1112; Most points in a season — 437; First team, All Northwest Ohio Eric Walters — Honorable Mention, District 7 GIRLS BASKETBALL: Adrienne Fox — First team, NLL; Honorable Mention, District 7 Sherry Gladieux — Honorable Mention, NLL Jill Schloegl — Second team, NLL; Second team, District 7 WRESTLING: Scott Babcock — 5th District Jeff Cremean — 6th Northwood Invitational; 2nd Fostoria Invitational; 5th District Todd Deal — 3rd Fostoria Invitational George Keller — 4th NLL Mike Marchetto — 3rd Northwood Invitational; 6th Perrysburg Invitational; 3rd Fostoria Invitational; 1st NLL (freshman); 3rd NLL (varsity); 4th District Matt Robinson — 5th Fostoria Invitational; Ist NLL (freshman) Keith Sample — 5th Northwood Invitational Scott Upham — 5th Fostoria Invitational BOWLING: Matt Smithers — High individual average — 195 league high game — 289 Team — Blue Team — League High Series — 2873; League Champions HOCKEY: Tom LaPlante — First team, All League Dave Meszaros — Honorable Mention, All League Rob Thomas — First team, All League Joe Weissenberger — First team, All League; Most goals one season — 5; Most goals career — 7; Most saves career — 1,683 GIRLS TRACK: Kris Baker — School record of 17.2 in 100 hurdles LEFT: JUNIOR KELLIE TIMPE accepts a plaque from Coach Kathy Foster for Most Improved Player in volleyball. CENTER: SENIOR MIKE TROMBLY is given a third-year varsity award for golf by Conch Dick Fox. BELOW LEFT: COACH DICK VARWIG gives his closing speech about varsity girls basketball complimenting the girls on their season. BELOW: SENIOR MIKE KOHLHOFER presents Assistant Principal Carl Brubaker the trophy the team received for being District runners-up. BELOW RIGHT: COACH VERN VEEDER gives freshman Mike Marchetto an award for participating in the Regionals in wrestling. sr) so All photos by Powell Studios Records, awards 151 Shannon Merrill — School record of 50.1 in 300 hurdles, Honorable Mention NLL 300 low hurdles Teri Ann Klorer — School record of 12.19 in 3200 meter run, First team NLL 3200 meter run, 4th in Districts in 3200 meter run Stacy Delventhal — School record of 5 feet 4 inches in high jump, First team NLL high jump, First Districts high jump, State qualifier Jennifer Leck — School record of 2:27.2 800 meter run, 3rd Districts 800 meter run Kathy Steensen — First team NLL shot put Missy Bruns — 6th Districts discus Tammy Elwing — 3rd Districts long jump Team of Grethe Warendorph, Stacy Delventhal, Jacki Varwig, Jennifer Leck — School record 1600 meter Spring Medley Relay Team of Grethe Warendorph, Deb Elwing, Deb Taylor, Teri Ann Klorer — School record of 14:52 in distance medley Team of Teri Ann Klorer, Pat Meek, Deb Uliczny, Deb Taylor — School record of 24:52 in 4 x 1600 meter relay Team of Shannon Merrill, Kris Baker, Tammy Elwing, Jennifer Leck — School record of 1:01 in 1-lap hurdle relay Team of Kris Baker, Shannon Merrill, Nikki Kiersztyn, Deb Elwing — School record of 2:22.9 in 2-lap hurdle relay Team of Jennifer Leck, Debbie Taylor, Teri Ann Klorer, Jacki Varwig — Second team NLL 3200 meter relay Team of Jacki Varwig, Shannon Merrill, Stacy Delventhal, Jennifer Leck — 6th Districts 1600 meter relay Team of Jennifer Leck, Deb Taylor, Jacki Varwig, Teri Ann Klorer — 4th Districts 3200 meter relay BOYS TRACK: Judd Fisher — School record of 12 feet 9 inches in pole vault, Second team NLL John Brown — School record of 41.7 in 300 intermediate hurdles Mike Gerke — School record of 21 feet 8 3 4 inches long jump, Honorable Mention NLL, 4th Regionals, State qualifier Team of Gene Keaton, Brent Elwing, Brett Sarver School record of 17 feet high jump relay Team of Scott Kiersztyn, Eric Walters, Mike Gerke, Jeff Swartz — School record of 1:42.8 in 800 sprint medley relay J Team of Taun Schermerhorn, George Childres, Brett Sarver, Scott Kiersztyn — School record of 54.5 in 1-lap hurdle relay Team of Dan Shupe, George Childres, Scott Kiersztyn, Brett Sarver — School record of 1:59.5 in 2-lap hurdle relay Team of Brent Elwing, John Brown, John Behlmer, Jeff Swartz — School record of 2:40 in 1200 meter relay BOYS TENNIS: Steve Goddard, Norman Jovanovic — School record of most victories in a season at first doubles (15) Sean Walsh — School record of most career victories at first singles (31) BASEBALL: Mike Kohlhofer — First team NLL Glen Henton — Honorable Mention NLL RECEIVING HIS THIRD-YEAR varsity football plaque, senior co-captain Mike Kohlhofer accepts congratulations from Coach Jim Smith. j | TOP AT THE FALL AWARDS BANQUET Mr. Mark Krift gives his first speech as athletic director. He has overseen the opening of the new athletic complex during his first year. RECEIVING A PLAQUE from Mr. Wayne Marble for breaking the average record in bowling is senior Matt Smithers. FALL MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS: Kathy Steensen, volleyball; Deb Rowland and Kim Sigler, tennis; Teri Ann Klorer, cross country; Al Adams, cross country; Mike Kohlhofer, football; Mike Baker, golf. | | | | ‘tote Se es ie he i tera py DIPPING INTO THE DESSERTS is half the fur for junior Lance Crandall, and seniors Tom LaPlante and Steve Bihn as they try some of each. All photos by Powell Studios TOP: GETTING A HAND SHAKE and congratulations from basketball coach Tim Smith, senior Co-captain Mike Smith was named Most Valuable Player. AFTER BREAKING THE RECORD for most saves during a hockey season, senior Boa Joe octet tBe receives a plaque from Mr. Wayne Marble. MR. GENE WARD gives his final speech as teacher coach but not as coach. Even though he is retiring, he will return to coach the hockey team. RECEIVING THE MOST IMPROVED award for basketball, is senior Eric Walters. TENNIS CO-CAPTAIN, senior Kim Sigler, accepts the Most Valuable plaque from Coach Tim Smith. MOST VALUABLE AND MOST IMPROVED: Football: Most Valuable: Mike Kohlhofer Most Improved: Doug Albring Golf: Most Valuable: Mike Baker Most Improved: Mike Trombly Volleyball: Most Valuable: Kathy Steensen Most Improved: Kellie Timpe Girls Cross Country: Most Valuable: Teri Ann Klorer Most Improved: Becky Baker Deb Elwing Boys Cross Country: Most Valuable: Al Adams Most Improved: Ray Royal Girls Tennis: Most Valuable: Deb Rowland Kim Sigler Most Improved: Jill Schloeg] Hockey: Most Valuable: Joe Weissenberger Most Improved: Joe Piriczky Boys Basketball: Most Valuable: Mike Smith Most Improved: Eric Walters Girls Basketball: Most Valuable: Jill Schloegl Most Improved: Kellie Timpe Wrestling: Most Valuable: Mike Marchetto Most Improved: Ron Draper Bowling: Most Valuable: Matt Smithers Most Improved: Brian Kinney Baseball: Most Valuable: Mike Kohlhofer Most Improved: Kristi Sigler Softball: Most Valuable: Jill Schloegl Most Improved: Kristi Sigler Boys Tennis: Most Valuable: Norm Jovanovic Steve Goddard Most Improved: Bruce Campbell Boys Track: Most Valuable: John Brown Most Improved: Leon Rendeiro Girls Track: Most Valuable: Stacy Delventhal Most Improved: Kathy Steensen Sports awards 153 COMPLIMENTS OF TERRY GAUL PHOTOGRAPHER Having An Affair? We won't tell but We'll Cater it! THE BIG APPLE DELI NEW YORK STYLE DELICATESSEN 2118 Woodville Road TIM WILLIAMS Open 7 Days (419) 698-2344 836-9455 GarRaGe - BuTtTcH JOHN 29071 CRAMER | MILLBURY, O. 43447 i B J AUTO SERVICE | COMPLETE AuTO TRUCK SERVICE I; BRAKES - GENERATORS - HEATERS - CLUTCHES | RADIATORS - WRECKER SERVICE HOURS i COMPLETE TUNE-UP MON. - FRI. 8-5 i Att WORK GUARANTEED SAT. - 8-12 j I | a Ruth E. Purkey | PIA | Wallace Purkey, Jr. 3040 Woodville Road | Northwood, Ohio 43619 i Phone: 693-7822 PARTICIPATING IN A basics of putting the yearbook on Purkey Insurance COMPUTER CLASS over the the computer. Agency summer are senior members of the yearbook staff Kim Sigler, Pam OBSERVING ART Jeremay, and Laura Kinney. The DEMONSTRATIONS DURING computer class was sponsored by the annual open house are junior Hunter Publishing Company to Jeni Gregory and her mother. help students understand the LS , JUNIOR BETH FULEKY explains program arranged by science the way to figure out chemicals and _ teacher Gene eward, “T felt it was a their properties by way of smell good way to get little kids involved and coloring to a group of fourth in science and make learning more aders from Walbridge fun.” Ele lementary. They participated in a MEINKE --- MARINA WEST 10955 Corduroy Road (419) 836-7774 Public Ramp — Dock Rentals Capt. Vern Meinke Charter Fishing Supplies EAST 1205 Bono Road (419) 836-8610 Dock Rentals — Boat Lift Outside Winter Storage Fishing Supplies Get the only Five Year Limited Warranty when you rent-to-own at 4 30733 DROUILLARD RD. WALBRIDGE, OH 43465 “p NORTHWOOD DOOR 4 Overhead Doors and Operators Rolling Doors and Grilles Steel Entry Doors and Frames NE a 666-4666 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ees Color 2 with - econtine) and eae: built-in VCR b deck N hase yx No Long Term SALES Obligation yy Rent By Phone SERVICE yx No Credit Hassles yy Delivery and Service Included | PORTABLE Marty Marinelli Joe Weiher oom No Wonder We're America’s Largest Rent-To-Own System“ (Local Dealer Information Pub Sets Here) © Colorlyme, Inc. 1985 Independently owned and operated Advertising 155 — CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from the BREEZE staff eo SINGS Nik eee Photo by Powell Studi’ Mike Eubank, SENIOR Eric Gilley, SENIOR Mike Baker, SENIOR Laura Kinney, SENIOR Tania Sloan, Senior Becki Jeffries, SENIOR Mark Timmons, SENIOR Karen Brenot, Wendy Knerr, Jeni Gregory, Aimee Johns, Michelle Varwig, Tricia Petiniot, Deanne Kachmarik, Bernie Reyes, John Costanzo, SENIOR Troy Heilman, SENIOR Johnny Tayler, Lauri Rogers, SENIOR Rob Thomas, SENIOR Todd Schulte. 156 DURING THE FALL OPEN THE LAKE MARCHING BAND HOUSE Mrs. Jeannie Issac talks erforms the halftime show, Stevie with Spanish teacher Tom Sheffler onder, at the Perrysburg game BASKIN ROBBINS about her son, senior Jeff Germano. which honored ee ICE CREAM . + 2528 Woodville Road In the Great Eastern Shopping Center 698-4131 Specializing in a complete line of hand decorated Ice Cream Cakes Pies, and a new Party Room for all occasions Photo by Kim Sigler TRUCK 7 Rim Scokinges § e Full Line of Truck Van Accessories @ e Manufacturing Home of Shor TJop Caps ALUMINUM - WOOD - FIBERGLASS ONE OF UNITED STATES LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Truck Cap City WHOLESALE ®@ RETAIL 419 698-4397 Pres. Ronald Seckinger 5417 WOODVILLE RD. RT. 51 TOLEDO, OHIO 43619 Photo by Powell Studios SPICER’ = SPEEDOSTAT’ VICTOR’ = SUPERCRUISE’ COUNTRY CURL WEATHERHEAD’ = CHELSEA BEAUTY SALON rRer OnE 6930 Pemberville Road WARNER’ = FORMSPRAG Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 AGMASTER’ © RACINE Phone: 837-5363 WICHITA = WILLIAMS’ TYRONE’ = EVERFLEX’ BOSTON’ ® HYCO = CéM PARISH’ = GRESEN’ CYBERFLO’ = CON-VEL DIAMOND’ ® LANTEX’ Teg AT eta Axles @ Clutches @ Transmissions @ Universal Joints Drive- shafts (Cardan Constant Velocity) m@ Power Take-Offs m Pistons @ Piston Rings @ Camshafts @ Cylinder Sleeves m Valve Seals @ Gaskets @ Seals @ Filters Speed Controls m Exhaust Brake Retarders @ Frames Siderails m@ Trailer Axles @ Truck Trailer Springs and Suspensions @ Suspension Products ® Hoses Fittings @ Hydraulic Cylinders @ Telescopic Cylinders @ Hydraulic Pumps Motors @ Filters @ Control Valves @ Air DANA Controls m Mechanical, Hydraulic Electric Clutches Brakes ISS Torque Limiters @ Couplings @ Variable Speed Drives @ Ball Bearing Screws @ Linear Actuators @ Step Motors @ Air Brakes @ Water-Cooled Clutches m Motor Controls m Photoelectric Switches @ Rubber Products m Equipment Leasing m Savings Loan @ Building Products m Property Casualty Insurance. ' —_—— Advertising 157 [:meu-o-creme, 1512 WOODVILLE RD. 836-8160 “FORTHE BESTE IN DEEIGIOUS FOODS AND FROZEN DAIRY TREATS” Front Door Party Store 1531 Woodville Millbury, Ohio 6 am — 2:30 am 7 Days TOOLS — CARBIDE DETAILS — EDM WORKS PLASTIC MOLDS — SPECIAL EQUIPMENT CHIPPEWA TOOL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 27912 E. BROADWAY WALBRIDGE, OHIO 43465 BYRON KUSIAN BUS. (419) 666-2310 (419) 838-6712 RES. (419) 855-8284 DJ CHUCK GLADIEUX TAKES requests from junior high students at the Snoball Dance. Mr. Gladieux plays music at soc-hops and dances eld by school organizations. Toledo Auto Truck Supply Inc. 5809 WOODVILLE RD. TOLEDO, OHIO 43619 1295W oR Deol her PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43557 am EF ¥ ( | ’ da i) y oe i Ce � E | % ‘ : Af % of” eo! ? 4 Leek A I HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS: __ Pictured: Sera Duane — Bob Deal, Gary Brown, and Hiehl, Frank Hughes and Gary - Grounds Keeper and Building Greenlese. Supervisor Ron Johns. Not TRAVEL WORLD USA HOME OF LEER AND CENTURY TRUCK CAPS TOMMY MOTOR HOMES PROWLER AND SKAMPER TRAILERS | AND TENT CAMPERS RUNNING BOARDS BED MATS BED LINERS AND ACCESSORIES CAMPER ANDY BEAR Advertising 159 CAMPUS LIFE Front Row: Amy Sims, Shelly VanEtten, Laura Kinney, Sue Geldien, Christa Long, Donna Dehann. Row 2: Molly Farley, Kim Sigler, Jeff Hodge, Cindy Johnson, Greg Reining, Gretchen Gibson, Kristi Sigler, Amy Wolford, Carol Warns, Becky PERRYSBURG LOCATION 186 E. South Boundary Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Ft. Meigs Plaza Wilbarger. Row 3: Dave Long, Becki Baker, Pam Jeremay, Cherie Drinkwater, Laurie Schober, Sherry Gladieux. Back Row: Scott Kierszytyn, Matt Smithers, Mike Street, Todd Wissinger, Mike Smith, David Keaton, Kris Baker. - i? Pa a Dy CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FROM THE STAFF OF NETWORK VIDEO CLUB RINGS AND PLAQUES ® AWARDS AND ENGRAVING SPECIALIZING IN DIAMOND SETTING AND REMOUNTING JEWELRY @ WATCH @ CLOCK REPAIR Northwood Jewelers Ni bing 4 = (419) 691-6352 472S WOODVILLE ROAD NORTHWOOD, OHIO 43619 RICHARD “Mo” MAJEWSKI OwNER Woodville Road Barber Shop Adult Haircuts, Childrens Haircuts, Perms, Styling, Flat Tops Nexxus and Image Products | Senior Citizens Discounts Daily Hrs. 8:30-5:30 p.m. Sat. 8:30 - 4:00 p.m. Closed Mondays NORTHWOOD LOCATION 4725 Woodville Road Northwood, Ohio 43619 Photo by Kim Sigler ee em EE Te Sy ES SLT Oe es Br tere Speed Limit 55 It started as any normal day would for Mr. Richard Sanderson, principal of Lake Junior High School. How- ever, it wasn’t any normal day; it was his 55th birthday. Knowing this the junior high teachers, secretaries and students set out to make it memorable. One of the nice things was the potluck dinner given by the faculty which in- cluded a birthday cake. What astonished Mr. Sanderson, however, were the hundreds of birthday cards made by the students. “I was surprised and over- whelmed at the numbers. It was great,”’ was all he could say. Students delivered each card personally, filing through his office one by one and wishing him happy birth- day. A 55 mile per hour speed limit sign served as a birthday card for a day, and fun was had by all. 2 Photo by Judy Lohmeyer “AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER” BRIGGS SRATTON TECUMSEH STIHL CHAIN SAW TORO MOWERS SNAPPER MOWERS FISHERS SALE SERVICE Russ Fisher Owner Phone 836-7845 5942 Woodville Road P.O. Box 85 Millbury, Ohio 43447 THE LAKE FLYER PEP BAND erforms a rousing march at the Lake fasketball game against Rossford. DURING THE SPANISH CLUB’S field trip to Chi Chi’s, Senoir Tom Sheffler demonstrates the Mexican hat dance. : | Photo by Judy Lohmeyer Advertising 161 Bored girl rescues ball o the pessimists it seemed like another day of aces, smashes, and lobs. But the very opti- mistic girls tennis team knew they were in store for much more. It all started at eight in the morning when the girls spent the first two hours of the NLL Tennis Tournament squeegee- ing off the courts after an all night rainfall which left the courts looking like Lake Erie. Slowly the sun began to shine through allowing the girls to begin play. Serve after serve, smash after smash, the girls continued to win. But slowly the winning ceased as players were eliminated. After losing her first two AUTO matches to Bowling Green and Perrysburg, Senior Jill Schloeg] became quite bored. While watching a second singles match, a tennis ball went flying through the air with the greatest of ease and lodged itself in the top of a very high fence. Being the ad- venturous person she is, Jill decided to climb to the very top in her stocking feet to save the poor tennis ball from a life of loneliness. “Kim Sigler and I were sit- ting there and all of a sudden this ball goes flying through the sky. I was so bored and had to find something fun to do, and this looked like a great opportunity,” said Jill. HOME H.J. MILLER SONS INSURANCE 5942 WOODVILLE RD. MILLBURY, OHIO 43447 PH 255-9092 PH 836-8349 LIFE 162 HIGH RISK WE FINANCE EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES 2251 WOODVILLE RD. OREGON, OHIO 43616 Howard WELLons OFFICE REPRESENTATIVE 691-2195 BECKI KIM AND KATHY STEENSEN, finalists for Homecom- ing queen, ride ina Jeepster provided by the Toledo Jeepster Association in the pre-game Homecoming show. AFTER PARTICIPATING IN THE 76TH GLIPA workshop for journalism and yearbook students at Bowling Green State ey: senior Matt Daniels briefly joins a peace rally staged by campus students because Vice President George Bush was to visit the University later that day. Be es m5 - - : . = : a7 oa x z PIA v Cn, Nee ack JAMES E. HAMMERS, Il VICE PRESIDENT 2424 WOODVILLE RD. OREGON, OHIO 43616-3836 DONALD E. REDMAN 693-0401 INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. JF OHIO TURNPIKE EXIT 5 LK 7 NIGHTS A WEEK L NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT GENOA SUPER VALU ALWAYS OPEN TO SERVE YOU BETTER OPEN 24 HOURS DOUDEEIGOUPRONS EVERY DAY FULL LINE BAKERY AND DELI PHONE: 855-4541 GENOA, OHIO Advertising 163 THE MIAMI UNIVERSITY SHAKERETTES PERFORM at the Homecoming game. The band performed during halftime and a post game show. Nagui A. Bishara, M.D. 164 Sky Reach 28363 Glenwood Road Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 (419) 666-3300 800-523-4836 OREGON CLINIC, INC. 3841 NAVARRE AVENUE, OREGON, OHIO 43616 INTERNAL MEDICINE Riaz N. Chaudhary, M.C. Kewal K. Mahajan, M.D. (419) 691-8132 CARDIOLOGY Nagui A. Bishara, M.D. GENERAL SURGERY) Ishrat Husain, M.D. Branch Office: Woodville Clinic, 111 W. Main Street, Woodville, Ohio 43469 849-2552 or 241-5486 | Stony Ridge Inn I]-280 ONE MILE NORTH OF OHIO TURNPIKE EXIT 5 LIVE COUNTRY ROCK 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FEATURING THE BEST IN LOCAL NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT 24 HOUR FAMILY RESTAURANT (ALL YOUR FAVORITE MEALS, REASONABLY PRICED) ALL MEALS SERVED ALL THE TIME 837-6409 3491 LATCHA ROAD MILLBURY, OHIO 43447 a Advertising 165 166 631-633 Main Street Genoa, Ohio 43430 Men’s and Women’s Clothing Little Yankee Shop Children’s Clothing Infant to Teen Phone: 855-8404 Photo by Bernie Reyes MAIN OFFICE (419) 691-5734 Willer Propane Co: OF TOLEDO YOUR PROPANE GAS SUPPLIER HOME - FARM - INDUSTRY 5517 WOODVILLE RD. TOLEDO, OHIO 43619 Bulk - Cylinders - Motor Fuel Tanks Leased or Sold Radio Dispatched Trucks Budget Billing Photo by Pam Jeremay CENTER | HARDWARE STORE Mon. - Sat.9 A.M.-5 P.M. Mutual Funds Annuities Fixed Growth Great Eastern Shopping Center Never on Sunday Closed Thursdays 693-2936 SPROUSE | INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Life — Business | Fire — Home Auto — Farm SENIOR AMY SIMS discusses her schedule with one of the students from Sylvania Southview. All student council members participated in student exchanges 615 Main Street Genoa, Ohio 43430 Office (419) 855-4170 SaaS en QUST OF KCI AN tee B SALTS IN THE FERMENTATION (Ue |3)3) eS ‘bs ll Photo by Laura Kinney SOPHOMORES HOLLY HIRZEL and Wendy Knerr (background) g points from a possible 40 to rate highest at the Lake Science aa competition. All 14 received 3 with other schools throughout the _ high school entries qualified for year. District Science Da ay competition at the University of Toledo. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY UN ORN Walnut Hills Beauty Salon 22592 WOODVILLE RD. , GENOA, OHIO 43430 30600 Drouillard Road Walbridge, Ohio 43465 Phone: 666-4966 OWNER AND OPERATOR MARILYN BOBAK Operators: Nancy Chalfin Sue Helle Joyce Downey Patricia Bankey LuAnn Kistler WALBRIDGE Video Connection PIZZA VIDEO 109 17th Street Genoa, Ohio 43430 104 E. UNION WALDBRIDGE, OHIO The latest in movies for your viewing pleasure HOURS Phone: 855-3338 MON-SAT 10-1 Phone SUN 12-11 666-2111 WALNUT HILLS MOBILE HOME SALES 30701 DROUILLARD ROAD WALBRIDGE, OHIO 43465 PHONE; 666-3993 CONGRATULATIONS, CAFETERIA WORKERS: Front KEY CLUB: Front Row: Kristi |} Row: Peggy Kohlhofer, Ellen Sigler, Kim Sigler, Shelly Murray, CLASS Or ‘87 | Schulte, len Swartz, Norma Sherry Gladieux. Row 2: Laurie _ Shook, Janice Clapsaddle, Phyllis Schober, Gretchen Gibson, Carol _ Bookenberger. Back Row: Blanche — Warns, Amy Wolford, Shell Dalling, Juanita Johnson, Thelma VanEtten, Donna Dehaan. Row 3: Siewert, Loretta Judy, Naomi Scott Kiersztyn, David Keaton, Jeff Swartz, Evelyn Schulte, Verla Judy. Swartz, Karen Palmerton, Becky Baker. Back Row: Brian Swartz, Brent Swartz. Advertising 167 ON A BRIGHT SPRING DAY in DeAnn Kachmarik — First Place April, seniors Johnny Taylor and news: junior Laurie Rogers — Kim Sigler wait with 25 other Third Place column; junior Aimee cae students to board the Johns — Third Place editorial; and bus for Media Day at the junior Tricia Petiniot — Honorable University of Toledo. The student ention news. The 1986 Aura CONGRATU LATIONS, newspaper, BREEZE, had five received a First Place award locally students place in six categories in _ in a competition at Bowling Green competition there: senior Laura State University and a First Place Kinney — First Place column, nationally through the American Honorable Mention editorial; junior Scholastic Press Association. CLASS OF O7a LAKE ATHLETIC BOOSTERS Photo by Judy Lohmeyer Your Hometown Supermarket! (edsts Excellence. AW 2Z GQei Canning Company Farms WOOD COUNTY, OHIO 168 RIDER’S CLASSIC CARS © HOE sroaayay Bob Holland 419-693-4886 1650 WOODVILLE MILLBURY, OHIO “CLEAN LATE MODEL USED “CARS TRUCKS” KEITH RANDY NORM “It Pays To Play” (836-9303) REDDISH SPORTING GOODS CO. 923 Starr Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43605 1 419 693-6561 MAX REDDISH Owner HAIR REPLACEMENTS STYLING V. E. PETERSEN CO. CO. CENTRAL WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTOR on. PD 28101 E. BROADWAY { M¢kes WALBRIDGE, OHIO 43465 BARBER SALON MOLINE, OHIO PHONE 838-5911 405 N. MAIN ST.. WALBRIOGE, OHIO REBUILDING SERVICE PAT FOX TELEPHONE 666-3745 MIKE FOX STARTERS — GENERATORS — Barber Stylist APPOINTMENTS Barber Stylist ALTERNATORS — MAGNETOS PATRON VANS BARBER SHOP — DAN VANETTEN “= __sLAKE’S BOARD OF EDUCATION members Donald Shamp, Robert Kapp, Superintendent Craig Goddard, and Donna Snyder discuss the problem of possible water pollution in the area. The Wood County Health Department tested water in the area looking for a possible cause for leukemia. Lake Junior and Senior High Schools use the Toledo mLEnicipal Wate? supply since the addition to the building was completed. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. JAMES F. NOFZINGER Agent 3726 Navarre Avenue Oregon, Ohio 43616 Off.: (419) 698-4393 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Res.: (419) 693-3074 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Photo by Pam Jeremay Advertising 169 THE TIME HAS COME TO SAY GOODBYE 3 she saw us through the deadlines helping us to do our best in times of desperation rose in effort above the rest like a friend who'll always be there even though she’ll soon be gone — you know she'll always care. photos, layouts and copy ever present in her life reminding her of yearbook, knowing we were behind inputing dates and data, in the computer and our minds not caring how late or long she worked — O2—-ANMIMVU Mrvya—-LlwH she’s the greatest of all time! WE'RE GOODBYE, MRS. P.! 4 _ WE’LL MISS YOU!! 7 RETIRING IN JUNE, Mrs. Shirley Perkins concludes her 15-year career at Lake as teacher and newspaper and yearbook adviser. Holding the planter she received on the night of academic awards from all journalism and yearbook students, Mrs. Perkins also received a big hug from Aura editor Pam Jeremay. Photo by Powell Studios 170 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Love, Moms and Dads Denny and Sue Allen (James) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Babcock (Todd) George and Barbara Baker (Mike) Butch and Judy Bastubee (Jodie Rapparlie) Bernard and Sandra Bihn (Stephen) Neil R. and Jeanne E. Blaksley (Jodi Sue) Marcellus and Sandra Bodi (Michelle A.) Rosemary Brauner (Robert) Barbara and Leo Brenot (Karen) Everett and Ruth Daniels (Matt) Steve and Sharon Delventhal (Stacy) Del and Linda Drinkwater (Cherie) Denny and Diane Drown (Traci) Daryl and Louise Elwing (Brent David) Jack and Ferne Farley (Molly L.) Russ and Pam Fisher (Rusty) Ron and Linda Gilley (Eric) Mrs. Judy Grice (Dean Radzimoski) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hagemann (Patricia A.) Rich and Kay Heilman (Troy Micheal) Judith Hill (Julie) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge (Jeffrey M) Jay and Judy Jeffries (Becky) Floyd and Mary Jeremay, Jr. (Pamela) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson (Cindy) Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kettering (Kevin) Ron and Dorothy Kinney (Laura) Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Knerr (Richard A.) Jack and Peggy Kohlhofer (Michael A.) Ruth and Bob Long (Dave) Mom and Dad Mann (Mark and Amy Timmons) Dad and Barb Mannon (Ann) Mom and Gary Mannon (Jim Savage) Mike and Julie Marshall (Jayme) Mr. and Mrs. James F. Minniear (Dennis) Rich and Linda Ohrt (Kevin) Mrs. Edna Petersen (Donna DeHaan) Dr. and Mrs. Paul Raglow (Cindy Johnson) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reining (Gregory) Cinda Robertson (Mishelle Salsbury) Sheila Robinson (Kelly) Rich and Carol Rowland (Charlotte Hansen) Rich and Carol Rowland (Deborah) Joe and Joann Schiavone (Joseph) John and Gail Schloeg! (Jill) Wilbur and Joan Schulte (Todd) Julia K. and Patrick A. Sisi (Michael P.) Wayne and Rosalie Smithers (Matthew) Jim and Gail Swartz (Jeff) Ray and Gwen Swartz (Brent) Ray and Gwen Swartz (Brian) Bob and Marietta Thomas (Rob) Bill and Judy Trombly (Mike) Dan and Jill VanEtten (Shelly) Gerald and Barb Walp (Kelly) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wamer (Grethe Warendorph) Larry and Becky Warns (Carol) Roger and Barbara Whitaker (Bradley Earl) Walt and Judy Wilbarger (Becky) Jack and Jacquie Wissinger (Todd) Gerald and Esther Wolford (Amy) Congratulations, seniors 171 A Abner, Sally ‘92 — (24), 88, 127 Academic Awards — 38, 39 Ackerman, Fred ‘90 — 76 Ackerman, Julie ‘90 — 76 Adamczyk, Michelle ’89 — 70 Adams, Alvin ‘89 — 70, 126, 127, 143, 150, 152 Adams, Karen ‘87 — 38, 50, 97 Adams, Timothy ‘92 — 88 Adler, Michael ’89 — 70 Ahern, Ann — (49), 96 Albright, Christopher ‘90 — 76 Albright, Denys ‘91 — 82, 113 Albring, Douglas ‘88 — 64, 116, 193 Aldrich, Richard ‘89 — 70 Alemino, Christopher ‘88 — 64 Alleman, Lisa — (49) Allen, Brian ‘90 — 76 Allen, Denny and Sue — 171 Allen, James ‘87 — 50 Allen, Susan ’88 — 45, 64, 96 Allore, Holly ‘89 — 70, 106 Altenbaugh, Anissa ‘91 — 82, 141, 148 Anders, eine ‘90 — 76 Anderson, Jennifer ‘91 — 82, 113 Antoszewski, Lori ‘88 — 43, 64 Arnold, Christopher ‘92 — (24), 88 Arnold, Kimberly ‘90 — 76 Art — 14, 66, 102, 154, 178 Askins, Michael ‘88 — 64, 97 Askins, Tricia ‘91 — 82, 113, 125, 132 Athletic Awards — 150, 151, 152, 153 Athletic Helpers — 44, 92, 93 Aura — 108 Austin, Christine ‘92 — (24), 88, 127 Austin, Leslie ‘88 — 64, 137, 175 Austin, Scott ‘89 — 70 Austin, Wendy ‘88 — 64 Avers, Jennifer ‘88 — 64 Avers, Jeremy ‘91 — 25, 82, 112, 113 Ayers, Jonathan ’88 — 36, 64, 120 Ayers, Julia 90 — 76, 113, 124, 144 B B J Auto Service — 154 1 Babcock, Patsy — 46, 95 Babcock, Scott ‘90 — 76, 98, 119, 136, 147 Babcock, Todd ‘87 — 11, 33, 50 Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom — 171 Bahnsen, Andrew ‘91 — 82, 113, 133 Baisch, Jennifer ‘92 — 88, 90, 113 Baker, George and Barbara — 171 Baker, Kristin ‘88 — 9, 33, 38, 64, 106, 116, 122, 123, 130, 131, 141, 149, 160 Baker, Lori ‘89 — 36, 70, 106, 148 Baker, Michael ‘87 — 10, 50, 108, 120, 139, 149, 152, 156 Baker, Rebecca ‘87 — 50, 103, 106, 127, 140, 141, 150, 160, 167 Baker, Stephanie ‘92 — 88, 113, 149 Baker, Wendy ‘88 — 64, 112, 149 Balduff, Paul ‘91 — 82 Baldwin, Joshua ‘92 — 88, 136 Baldwin, Richard ‘90 — 76 Ballew, Daniel ‘89 — 70 Bands — 110; 111, 112, 113; 156, 178 Barcus, Catina ‘91 — 82, (87) Barker, Heidi ‘88 — 64, 95, 96 Barnett, Jeffrey ‘88 — (69), 133, 143 Bartosky, James — 38, 46, 129, 143 Baseball — 146, 147 Basketball — 132, 133 Baskin-Robbins — 157 Bastubee, Butch and Judy — 171 Batdorf, Bryan ‘90 — 76, 97 Beason, Charlie ‘92 — 88, 119, 136 Beason, Shelly ‘88 — 64, 97 Beason, Tracy ‘91 — 82, 113 Behlmer, Jason ‘92 — 88 Behlmer, John ‘90 — 76, 119, 136, 143 Beilstein, Sabrina ‘91 — 82, 125 Below, Richard ‘89 — 70, 174 Bennett, Forrest ‘89 — 70 Bennett, Freddie ‘89 — 70 Bennett, Kevin ‘91 — 82 Bennett, Steven ‘92 — 88 Benoit, Donald — 46, 112 Bensch, Brian ‘91 — 82, 127, 143 Berman, Kerrie ‘92 — 88, 113, 148, 149 Berry, Robert ‘87 — (63), 97 Bicanovsky, Robert ‘91 — 24, 82, 112, 113 Big Apple Deli — 154 Bihn, Bernard and Sandra — 171 Bihn, Michelle ‘88 — 64, 96, 121, 133, 145 Bihn, Sheila ‘90 — 76, 112, 113, 126, 127, 141 Bihn, Steve ’87 — 27, 36, 50, 135, 152 Bilek, Cherie ’88 — 64, 149 Billings, Andrew ’91 — 82, 112, 113, 119 Billings, Ryan ‘89 — 70, 147 Biology — 14, 100 Birch, Marlene ‘88 — 64 Black, Andrew ‘91 — 82 Black, Christopher 88 — 64 sess , 4 Photo by Judy Lohmeyer ENJOYING THEMSELVES at the “Nortigraw’’ are Mr. Gene Ward and friends. The students in his classes planned a surprise retirement party for him, eee in chips, pop, sloppy joes, and a big cake to celebrate. They also gave him a Westgate dinner theater ticket. Mr. Ward said, “I didn’t expect it, but I enjoyed it.” MR. RICHARD WASHECK, idance counselor in the junior igh school, received a set of golf clubs and a retirement plaque during an assembly. He said, “With a great deal of mixed Black, Linda ‘90 — 22, 76 Blakeman, Matthew ‘89 — 70 Blaksley, Jodi ‘87 — 50, 96 Blaksley, Neil R. and Jeanne — 171 Blandin, Jennifer ‘91 — 82, 113, 125, 132 Board of Education — 49 Bobak, Jeffrey ‘92 — 88, 133, 173 Bobak, Steven ‘90 — 76 Bodi, Jennifer ‘89 — 44, 70, 96, 106, 137, 141 Bodi, Marcellus and Sandra — 171 Bodi, Michelle ‘87 — 50, 97 Bodi, Randy ‘90 — 76 Bodi, Steven ‘92 — 88 Bodnar, Brenda ‘89 — 44, 70, 96 Boggs. Jason '92 — 22, 88 Bookenberger, Phyllis — 167 Boos, Douglas 88 — 64 Boose, Kenneth ’87 — 17, 33, 50, 52, 98 Boose, Lori ‘88 — 64 Boroughf, Laura ‘89 — 70 Bostdorf, Jenny ‘92 — 88, 89, 148 Bowen, Corey ‘89 — 70 Bowen, Ryan ‘92 — (24), 88, 133 Bowen, Tamara '87 — 50, 97 Bowles, Gregory 91 — 82, 113, (133) Bowles, Nicole ’89 — 15, 70, 96, 103, 122, 123, 131, 133 Bowles, Susan ‘88 — 33, 64, 65, 106 Bowling — 138 Boyer, Amy ‘90 — 76 Boyer, Jennifer ‘89 — 4, 70, 124 Braden, Ann ‘92 — 33, 90, 113, 149 Braden, Carey 90 — 76 Braden, Jack “92 — 88 Bradfield, Jennifer ‘90 — 24, 76, 108, 149 Bradfield, Kelly ‘89 — 44, 70, 141 Bradfield, Nicole ‘92 — 88 Bradfield, Stephen ‘87 — 9, 17, 50 Bradfield, Traci ‘89 — 44, 70, 112 Bradford, Wanda — 46 Brashears, Shannon ‘89 — 70, 106 Brauner, Marcia ‘91 — 82, 113 Brauner, Robert ‘87 — 13, 38, 50, 128, 129 Brauner, Rosemary — 171 Breeze — 108, 156 Breneman, Bryan ‘89 — 27, 70 Breneman, Deborah ‘87 — 50 Brennan, Julie ‘89 — (75) Brenot, Barbara and Leo — 171 Brenot, Karen '87 — 44, 50, 96, 106, 108, 156 Brenot, Leo ‘91 — 82, 119, 133 Brenskelle, Robert ‘90 — 76 Bretz, Angel ‘90 — 76, 79 Bringman, Robert ‘88 — 64 Brochu, Tracey ‘89 — 71, 112 Brossia, Holly ‘90 — 45, 76, 124 Brossia, Linda ‘88 — 64, 97 Brossia, Tina ‘91 — 82 emotions I’m leaving Lake schools after 30 years. I’ve enjoyed my career and feel blessed to have worked with such fine colleagues, and I will miss my association with the student body.” Photos by Jil Schloeg] Brough, Robert — 46, 147 Brown, Derrick ‘92 — 88 Brown, Gary — 158 Brown, John ‘88 — 64, 116, 142, 143 Brown, Steven ‘90 — 22, 76, 113, 133 Brown, Tina ‘87 — 50, 96, 145 Brubaker, Carl — 9, 38, 45, 151 Bruns, Brent ’87 — 50 Bruns, Melissa ‘89 — 71, 106, 127, 141 Brunt, Wendy ‘92 — 88, 113 Bryan, Kristy ‘89 — 71 Buck, Dean ‘90 — 20, 76 Bucklew, Jay ‘88 — (69) Bucklew, Joanna ‘92 — 88, 90, 83, 113, 148 Buckner, Della ‘92 — 88 Bugert, aay ‘90 — 76 Bumpus, Jodi ‘89 — 71, 112 Burnard, Jonathan ‘91 — 82, 97, 106, 113 Burr, Tammy ’92 — 88, 90, 113, 148 Busch, Tonya ‘88 — 64, 112, 149 Busdicker, Amy ‘90 — 77, 113 Business — 96, 97 Butler, Jennifer ‘91 — 82 Byington, Chad ’89 — (75) Byington, Heather ‘88 — 65, 112 C Caldwell, Peggi ‘92 — 33, 89, 90, 149 : Calmes, Dannon ’92 — 87, 89, 127, 136, 143 Calmes, Donald ‘90 — 77, 143 Calvillo, Jose 92 — 89 Campbell, Bruce ’89 — 71, 133, 139 Campolongo, Robert ‘89 — (75) Campus Life — 160 Canales, Vicky ‘87 — 50, 53, 61, 112, 149 Cannon, Dan Insurance Agency — 163 Carlo, Spencer ’91 — 82, 136 Carpenter, Anthony ‘91 — 82 Carroll, Julie ‘87 — 50, 96 Carson, Victoria ‘90 — 77, 144 Carstensen, Eric ‘91 — 82 Carter, Shadonna ‘92 — (93) 125 Cashen, Susannah ‘90 — 24, 77, 104, 112, 113, 148, 149 Center True Value Hardware Store — 166 Chamberlin, Dawn ‘89 — 71 Chamberlin, Rocky ‘92 — 89 Cheerleaders — 12, 149 Chemistry — 13, 94, 155 Cherry, Christopher 88 — 16, 65, 106, 116, 143 ae ee RS Se Cherry, Jeremy ‘89 — 71, 127 Chess Club — 24, 44 Childres, George ‘88 — 65, 116, 143 Childres, Sonya ‘92 — 33, 89, 141, 149 Chippewa Tool and Manufacturing Company — 158 Chlebowski, Kelly ‘89 — 71, 127 Choirs — 112, 113 Christmas Dance — 65 Chrzanowski, Carol — 46 Cici, Nicholas ‘91 — 83, 113, 133 Clapsaddle, Janice — 167 Clark, Cory ‘89 — 71, 116 Clark, Gary ‘92 — 89 Clark, Shari ‘87 — 45, 50, 96 Claus, Deborah ‘89 — 71, 96, 106 Clere, Jeffrey ‘90 — 24, 25, 38, 77, 79, 108, 119, cpu Y4 Coffe, Toiya ‘92 — 89, 125 Cogle, Raquel ‘90 — 13, (24), 77, 108, 124 Cogle, Ricky ‘89 — 71 Cole, Michael ‘92 — 89 Cole, Sheryl ‘88 — 44, 65, 96 Colortyme — 155 Computers — 95, 102, 154 Conley, Joseph ‘90 — 77 Cope, Chad ’92 — 89 Cope, Ronald ‘89 — 71, 116 Co-Pilot — 108 Copus, Misty ‘92 — 89 Costanzo, Antoinette ‘90 — 77, 133 Costanzo, Benjamin ‘88 — 12, 65 Costanzo, John ‘88 — 12, 29, 65, 103, 108, 156 Country Curl Beauty Salon — 157 Coup, John ’88 — 65, 136, 137 Courter, Kevin ‘89 — (75) Cowell, Heather ‘91 — 24, 83 Coy, Jennifer 92 — 89, 113, 125, 132, 141 Crandall, Lance ‘88 — 112, 124, 149, 152 Cremean, Jeffrey ‘88 — 33, 65, 116, 136, 149 Cross Country — 126, 127 Curavo, Cindy ‘90 — 23, 77, 124, 144 Curfman, Toby ‘87 — (63) Curry, Rodney ‘88 — 65, 116, 149 Cutchall; Clay ‘88 — (69) Cutchall, Shelly ‘88 — 65, 96, 97, 121 Cutchall, Troy ‘92 — 89 Cutcher, Joseph ’87 — (63) Cutcher, Tammy ‘89 — 71 Cutler, Rob ‘88 — (69), 143 Cutler, Tonia ‘92 — 89, 90 D Dale, Jason ‘90 — 77 Dalling, Blanche — 167 Dalton, Kellie ‘92 — 89, 93, 148 Dana Corporation — 157 Dances — 18, 19 Daniels, Erin ‘91 — 24, 83, 104, 113, 141 Daniels, Everett and Ruth — 171 Daniels, Matthew ‘87 — 50, 108, 139, 149, 163 Daniels, Rebecca ‘88 — 43, 65, (108), (121) Dauer, Scott ‘91 — (87) Dauro, Michael ‘87 — (63), 97 Davenport, Chad ‘91 — 83, 97, 106, 113 Daver, Scott ‘91 — 83 Davies, David ‘88 — 65 Davies, James ‘90 — 77, 143 Davies, Todd ‘91 — 44, 83, 97 Davis, Dean ‘90 — 44, 77, 97 Davis, Edward ‘88 — 65 Davis, James ’88 — 65 Davis, Jeremy ‘91 — 83, 87 Deal, Bob — 158 Deal, Keri ‘88 — 9, 12, 36, 45, 65, 95, 96, 105, 112, 148 Deal, Todd ‘88 — 65, 126, 127, 136, 137, 143 Deal, Troy ‘91 — 45, 83, 87, 112, 113, 127, 136 Debonnaires — 112 Dehaan, Donna '87 — 33, 51, 160, 167 DeHoven, Scott ‘92 — (93) Delong, Kari ‘91 — 83, 108, 112, 113 Delventhal, Bradley ‘92 — 89, 127 Delventhal, Stacy “87 — 8, 9, 11, 36, 51, 106, 141, 149 Delventhal, Steve and Sharon — 9, 171 Delventhal, Todd ‘88 — 20, 65, 116, 118, 119, 129, 133, 147 DeMars, Philip — (49), 116, (141) DeMars, Thad ‘92 — 87, 89, 143 DeMuth, Derek ’87 — (63), 97 DeMuth, Donna '90 — 77, 108 Dennis, Craig ‘92 — 89 Dennis, Geoffrey ‘88 — 71, 97 Dear, Jackie — 144 Dessellems, Cynthia ‘87 — 65 Dickey, Laura ‘91 — 83, 113 Diebert, Dan ‘89 — (75) Diebert, Douglas ‘90 — 29, 77 Dimasso, Nicholas ‘91 — 83, 112, 113, 119 Dobrosky, Thomas ‘88 — 65, 68 Domagala, Robert ’88 — 65 Domagala, Tammy ‘89 — 71, 144 Dominique, Jeffrey ‘90 — 77, 108, 113, 119, 133, 147 Dominique, Jenna '92 — 89 Dominique, Michelle ‘88 — 65, 106, 109 Downour, Brenda ’92 — 89, 113, 132, 149 Downour, Dawn ‘89 — 71, 96, 131, 133, 145 Downour, Deborah ‘90 — 22, 77, 113, 133, 144 Downour, Pamela — 46 Doyle, Tami ‘92 — 89 Drake, Yolanda ‘89 — (75) Drama Club — 33 Draper, Marc ‘91 — 87, 143 Draper, Ronnie ‘89 — (75) 136, 137, 176 Drinkwater, Cherie ‘87 — 9, 12, 38, 39, 44, 51, (63), 106, 160 Drinkwater, Del and Linda — 171. Drinkwater, Jennifer ‘90 — 33, 77, 108, 124 Drown, Denny and Diane — 171 Drown, Traci ‘87 — 51, 112, 149 Duffy, Jason ‘92 — 89 Duffy, Jill ‘88 — 65, 97, 144 Duffy, Valerie ‘91 — 83 Duke, James ‘90 — 77 Dunbar, Jeremy ‘88 — 65, 97 Dunbar, Melanie ‘90 — 77, 133, 144 Duncan, Sharon ‘88 — 33, 65, 131, 145, 149 Dunn, Ryan ‘92 — 89, 113 E East Side Motor Sales — 162 Eckermann, Richad — 49 Eden, Jennifer ‘91 — 83 Edwards, James ‘90 — 77 Edwards, Jason ‘88 — 66, 116 Edwards, Jodie ‘90 — 77 Edwards, Joseph ’87 — 14, 33, 51 Eichman, Joyce ‘91 — 83 Eikost, Angela ‘90 — 22, 77, 113, 144, 148 Elder, Christopher ‘92 — 89 Ellis, Dennis ‘89 — 71, 106 Ellis, Mark — 141 Ellison, Jennifer ‘90 — 77, 108, 112, 113, 124, 133, 141 Ellison, Larry ‘88 — 22, 36, 66, 106, 116, 129, 143, 149 Elwing, Brent '87 — 51, 126, 127, 143 Elwing, Daryl and Louise — 171 Elwing, Deborah ’89 — 71, 126, 127, 132, 141, 7 Elwing, Tamara 90 — 22, 77, 127, 132, 141 Endicott, Melinda ‘91 — 83, 113, 141, 148, 149 Endicott, Melissa ‘91 — 83, 112, 113, 125, 141 Endicott, Michelle ‘89 — 71, 106, 149 English — 98, 99 Estep, Gary ‘89 — 71 Eubank, Michael ‘88 — 66, 108, 156 Evans, Kellie ‘91 — 33, 83, 113, 149 oy Tina ‘88 — 66, 103 Eye, Robert 89 — 71 Eye, William ’92 — 90, 127, 133, 143 F Farley, Jack and Ferne — 171 Farley Molly ’87 — 10, 32, 39, 41, 44, 51, 106, 160 Feeny, oy — (158) Felbinger, Fran — 38, 46 Filby, Linda — 46 Fisher, Judd ’87 — 51, 97, 126, 127, 142, 143 Fisher, Russ and Pam — 171 Fisher, Russell ‘87 — 34, 37, 51, 53, 147, 149 Fisher's Sales and Service — 161 Fitzpatrick, Kari ‘87 — 44, 51, 96 Fitzpatrick, Scott ‘92 — 89, 90 Fitzpatrick, Timberly ‘92 — 24, 90, 149 Flag Corps — 112 Flannagan, Michael ’89 — 71 Fletcher, Joe ‘91 — 83 Flores, John ’89 — 9, 71, 112, 127, 133, 139 Flores, Rosemary ‘90 — 24, 78, 113, 121, 141 Flyerettes — 14 Foley, Chaunda ’92 — (93), 125, 132, 141 Foley, Melissa ‘87 — 51, 96 Fomley, Amber ‘90 — (33), 78, 113, (124), 148 Fomley, Saundrea ‘91 — 24, 83, 113 Football — 116, 117, 118, 119 Ford, Brian ‘88 — 66 Ford, Cheryl ‘88 — 66, 96 Ford, Raymond ‘90 — 78 Ford, Timberlee ‘89 — 44, 71, 112 Ford, Tom ‘91 — 83, 119, 143 Foreign Language — 106, 107 Foreman, Sara — 33, 46 Forensics — 33 Foster, Kathleen — 24, 46, 123 Fox, Adrienne ‘87 — 51, 106, 115, 131, 145 Fox, Allison ‘90 — 24, 72, 78, 108, 124, 133, 144 Fox, Julie “92 — (93) Fox, Richard — 46, 120, 133, 145, 150 Erasure, Shawn ‘89 — 72 Frederick, Thomas ‘89 — 72 French Club — 106 French, Duane ‘92 — (93), 127, 136 Front Door Party Store — 158 Frutig, Glenda ‘92 — 24, 90, 148 Frutig, Jesse ‘91 — 83, 113 Fry, Kimberly ‘90 — 78 Fry, Steven “90 — 78 een Beth ‘88 — 46, 66, 96, 101, 106, 121, 15 Fuleky, Jennifer ‘92 — 90, 148, 149 Future Business Leaders of America — 96 Future Teachers Of America — 44, 92, 93 G Gabel, Amie ‘88 — 66, 97 Gabel, Todd ‘91 — (87), 113 Garner, Lora ‘87 (63), 97 Garrett, Dianna Miller ‘87 — 51, 108 Garrett, Glen ‘88 — 28, 66, 106, 139 Garrett, Steven ‘91 — 24, 83, 84 Gaul, Terry (Photographer) — 154 Geddes, John ‘89 — 72, 97 Geeting, Robert ‘92 (93) Geiner, Brian ‘89 — 72, 97 Geiner, Eric ‘91 — 83, 113, 119, 143 Geisert, David — 46 Geldien, Susan ‘87 — 38, 41, 46, 51, 96, 106, 160 Genoa Super Valu — 163 Geoffrion, Holly ‘88 — 66 Gerke, Michael ’89 — 72, 106, 116, 117, 132, 133, 143, 149 Germano, Jeffrey ‘87 — 34, 51, 96, 102 Getz, Janet ‘89 — 72 Gibbs, Deanna ‘90 — 78, 112, 113, 141 Gibson, Amy ‘89 — 72, 106, 133, 141, 149 Gibson, Gretchen ‘88 — 38, 46, 66, 98, 103, 106, 109, 141, 149, 160, 167 Gibson, Scott ‘92 — (93), 127, 133, 143 Giezie, Kimberly ‘90 — 78 Gill, Randall ‘88 — 21, 66 Gillen, Nadine — 43 Gillespie, Michael ‘89 — 72 Gilley, Eric ‘87 — 51, 108, 156 Gilley, Jennifer ‘90 — 78, 108, 113 Gilley, Ron and Linda — 171 Ginn, Alisia ‘90 — 38, 78, 108, 113, 123, 124, 133, 175 Ginn, Amy ‘87 — 54, 97 Girls Glee — 112 Gladieux, Bernadine — (167) Gladieux, Chuck — 158 Gladieux, Sherry ‘87 — 6, 9, 38, 41, 43, 44, 54, 103, 106, 122, 123, 130, 131, 149, 160, 167 DURING A BASKETBALL GAME against Gateway in Maumee, seventh grader Jeff Bobak dribbles out of the way of an opposing player. Goben, Debra ‘91 — 83, 113 Goben, Randal 92 — (93) Goddard, Craig — 44, 169 Goddard, Steven ‘88 — 26, 28, 66, 106, 139, 149 Golf — 120 Goney, Joseph ‘90 — 22, 78 Good, Katrina ‘90 — 78 Goucher, Dawn ‘90 — 78 Goucher, Mark ‘90 — 78 Goucher, Richard ‘87 — 41, 54, (103), 136 Goucher, Ryan ‘91 — 84 Goucher, Wayne ‘87 — (63) Graduation — 40, 41 Graham, Rachel — 46 Gray, Jeffrey ‘88 — 66, 96, 149 Gray, Timothy ‘91 — 24, 84, 97, 106, 113, 127 Greenlese, Gary — (158) Greenlese, Jennifer ‘90 — 24, 78, 112, 113, 133, 149 Gregory, Jennifer ‘88 — 66, 108, 154, 156 Grice, Anthony ‘89 — 72, 104 Grice, Gwen '90 — 78 Grice, Mrs. Judy — 171 Griffith, Anna — 38, 47 Griffin, David ‘87 — 44, 54, 112, 119, 135 Griffith, Jeffrey — 47, 119, 136 Grogan, Robert ‘91 — 84 Grogan, Tanya ‘90 — (84) Gross, Kerry ‘92 — (93), 125, 132 Grove, Michelle ’88 — 66 Gurtweiler, Melissa ‘88 — 66 Gymnastics — 24 H Habegger, Jeffrey ‘90 — 78, 113 Hagemann, Mr. and Mrs. Dale — 171 Hagemann, Patricia ‘87 — 54, 97 Hahn, Nicole ‘89 — 72, 149 Haims, David ‘91 — 84, 113 Hall, Melissa ‘91 — 24, 84, 113 Hambly, Beth ‘88 — 66, 103 Hamby, Cynthia ‘91 — 24, 84, 113, 132, 141 Hamen, Keith — 38, 47 Hammers, James E. Insurance Agency — 163 Hanely, Carole — 47, 60 Hanely, Jerry ‘88 — 66, 116 Haney, Gerry ‘89 — 72 Hankish, Steve — 116 Hannan, Bradley ‘92 — (93), 119, 133, 143 Hansen, Charlotte ‘87 — 33, 54, 141 Photo by Kelly Robinson Index 173 Hansen, Timothy ‘88 — 66, 95, 96, 127, 143 Hanthorn, Beth ’89 — 9, 70, 72, 106, 112 Hardin, Wallace ‘90 — 78, 143 Harding, Christopher ‘88 — 66, 134, 135 Harmon, Mary ‘88 — 27, 66, 96, 103, 124 Harper, Johnie — (158) Hart, Allan ‘90 — 78, 113, 119, 133, 147 Hart, Heather ’92 — (93) Hart, Mary ‘88 — 44, 66, 145 Hart, Michelle ‘91 — 84, 132 Hart, Rachael 91 — 84, 113, 127, 132 Hartranet, Sherry ‘92 — (93) Haskins, Melissa ‘89 — 72, 96, 106, 112 Hassall, Christopher ‘90 — 78 Hassall, William ‘88 — 66 Hasty, Allen ‘90 — (81) Hawkins, Brian ‘90 — 78 Heath, Kimberly ‘90 — 78 Heath, Lisa ’87 — 54, 96 Heffran, Cindy — 44, 46, 47 Heihl, Duane — (158) Heilman, Regina ‘90 — 78, 113 Heilman, Rich and Kay — 171 Heilman, Troy ‘87 — 33, 54, 108, 111, 135, 149, 156 Henera, Vincent ‘92 — (93) Henning, Robert — (49), 72 Henninger, Adam ‘90 — 22, 79, 119, 136, 143 Henry, Frederick ’89 — 72 Hensel, Dana ‘91 — 84 Hensel, Michael ‘88 — 67, 97 Henton, Andrew ’92 (93), 113, 133 Henton, Glen ‘89 — 72, 100, 106, 116, (147) Heringhausen, Shelly ‘89 — 72, 141 Hernandez, Javier ‘91 — 84, 119 Hernandez, Kristine ‘90 — 79 Hernandez, Lori 92 — 33, (93) Herrick, Alice 92 — (93) 113, 148 Herrington, David ’88 — 67, (139) Hess, Laure ‘91 — 8 4, 102, 113 Hessling, Christopher ‘89 — 72 Hessling, Kevin ‘91 — 84 Hickman, Gary ‘88 — 44, 67, 138 Hickman, Sandra — 47 Hiles, Bernita — (167) Hill, Crystal ‘91 — 84, 113, 125, 132, 141 Hill, Judith — 171 Hill, Julie ‘87 — 33, 54, 112 Hirzel Canning Company — 68 Hirzel, Holly ‘89 — Be (106), 166 Hockey — 134, 135 Hodge, Jeff ’87 — 37, 43, 44, 54, 80, (103), 160 Hodge, Michelle ‘90 — 76, 79, 148 Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles — 171 Hollabaugh, Kimberly ‘88 — 29, 67, 96, 112, 123, 145 Hollabaugh, Michelle ‘90 — 79, 113, 124, 133, 144 174 SETTING UP a title block, sophomore Rick Below is in mechanical drawing taught by Mr. Dennis Sandwisch. i: $4.45 Photo by Powell Studios Holt, Michael ’91 — 84 Homecoming — 8, 9, 10, 11, 53, 115, 116, 117, 162, 164 Home Economics — 102, 104 Horner, Michael ’91 — 84, 113, 119 Hornyak, John ’87 — 8, 35, 54, 116, 149 Hornyak, Wendy ‘92 — (103), 113 Horton, John ‘92 — (93) Horvath, Holly ‘91 — (87) Horvath, Lori ‘90 — 79, 113 Hoskins, Cheronda ‘92 — 90 Hosley, Christopher ‘90 — 79, 119 Hottmann, Ronald ’90 — 79 Hottmann, Stephen ’90 — (45), 79, 119 Howell, Devon ‘87 — 54 Hubler, Ricardo ‘92 — 14, 24, 90, 92, 97, 103, 106, 108, 113 Hubler, Willard ‘90 — 79, 133, 147 Huebner, Amy ’91 — 14, 84 Hughes, Frank — (158) Hughes, Jeannine — 47 Hughes, Thomas ‘88 — 36, 67, 112, 116, 147 Hughes, Troy ‘91 — 83, (87), 91, 119, 133 Husen, Dawn ‘87 — 54 Hutchinson, Cassie ‘90 — 79, 97 Hutchinson, Kay ‘88 — 97 Hyre, Paige ’88 — 32, 67, 103, 112, 149 I Industrial Arts — 102 J Jackson, Carmen ‘89 — (75), 97 Jackson, Derk ’89 — 72, 100, 136, 137 Jackson, Holly ‘90 — 45, 79, 133 Jackson, James ’92 — (93) Jackson, Kristen ‘89 — 44, 72, 106 Jackson, Rodney ‘91 — 84, 113, 119 Jagielski, Matthew ’91 — (87) Jagielski, Michael ’88 — 67, 84, 119, 138, 147 Jagielski, Nick ’87 — (63) Jacquillard, Eric ‘87 — (63) Jaso, Daniel ’88 — (69) Jaso, Marcos 92 — 91 Jaso, Priscilla ‘91 — 84, 113 Jeffries, Becki ‘87 — 33, 53, 54, 108, 149, 156 Jeffries, Jay and Judy — 171 Jenkins, James 91 — 84 Jeremay, Floyd Jr. and Mary — 171 Jeremay, Pam ’87 — 39, 41, 54, 106, 108, 154, 160, 170 Johns, Aimee ‘88 — 67, 108, 156 Johns, Janice — (47) Johns, Jeff ’87 — 29, (63) Johns, Ron — 158 Johnson, Bradley ‘91 — (87) 119 Johnson, Cindy ‘87 — 8, 9, 15, 38, 39, 41, 54, 61, (103), 106, 160, 178, 179 Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey — 171 Johnson, Geoffrey ‘92 — 24, 91, 103 Johnson, John (Mike) ‘87 — 54 Johnson, Juanita — 167 Johnson, Margaret — 47 Johnson, Michelle ‘91 — 84, 113 Johnson, Sherri ‘90 — 79 Jones, Amy ‘89 — 72 Jones, James ‘91 — 84 Jones, Luke ‘90 — 79 Jones, Mark ‘88 — 67, 97 Journalism — 108 Jovanovic, Norman '88 — 67, 97, 139 Judy, Loretta — 167 Judy, Verla — 167 K Kachmarik, DeAnne ‘88 — 16, 66, 67, 108, 156, 168 Kachmarik, Tanya ‘92 — 46, 91, 106, 113 Kaczmarek, Allison ’91 — 84, 113 Kapp, Lisa ‘89 — 72, 148 Kapp, Robert — 49, 169 Kapp, Steven ’88 — 36, 67, 112, 116, 146, 147, 149 Karszewski, Jenene ‘90 — 79 Karszewski, Mark ’88 — 67, 68, 116, 147 Kaylor, Janis — 47, 149 Keaton, David ’88 — 20, 26, 44, 45, 96, 149, 160, 167 Keaton, Floyd os 87 — 28, 41, 44, 45, 54, 106, 116, 117, 143, 149 Keller, Daniel ‘91 — 84, 113 Keller, George ‘87 — 54, 136, 143 Kessmar, Dean ‘87 — 33, 37, 54, 106 Kettering, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert — 171 Kettering, Kevin ‘87 — 55, 112, 116, 143 Key Club — 167 Keyser, Dennis ‘89 — 72, 138 Keyser, Kimberly ’91 — 33, 85, 113, 148 Kidd, Noah Paul ’87 — 55 Kiersztyn, Nicole 90 — 79, 108, 112, 113, 124, 133, 141 Kiersztyn, Roy — 47, 141, 150 Kiersztyn, Scott ‘88 — 28, 35, 67, 106, 109, 112, 126, 127, 129, 143, 149, 160, 167 Kill, Jason ‘92 — 91 Kill, Jeremy ’88 — 67 Kille, Matthew ‘92 — 91, 97, 106, 143 Kille, Russell ’87 — 41, 55, 106 Kille, Seiji ‘91 — 85, 113, 119 Kim, Becky ’87 — 12, 52, 55, 103, 149, 162 Kinney, Brian ‘88 — 38, 67, 106, 138 Kinney, Laura ’87 — 32, 38, 39, 55, 96, 106, 108, 112, 154, 160, 168, 178 Kinney, Ron and Dorothy — 171 Kitzler, Dawn ‘90 — 79 Klavinger, Eric ‘89 — 72, 112, 133 Klorer, Bobby ‘87 — 52, 55, 126, 127, (143) Klorer, Robyn ’87 — 37, 38, 55, 96, 127, 137, 141 Klorer, Teri ‘90 — 24, 79, 113, 126, 127, 140, 141, 148, 150, 152 Knerr, Richard ‘87 — 55, 106 Knerr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. — 171 Knerr, Wendy ‘89 — 9, 34, 37, 73, 106, 108, 148, 156, 166 Knight, Lori ‘88 — 67 ee Stephanie ’92 — 90, 91, 113, 149 Knoblauch, Brenda ‘92 — 91 Knoblauch, Donna ‘89 — 73 Knudson, Christine ‘91 — 85 Knudson, Lisa ‘89 — 73, 108 Kohlhofer, Jack and Peggy — 171 Kohlhofer, Michael ’87 — 9, 10, 36, 53, 55, 112, 116, 117, 128, 129, 147, 149, 151, 152 Kohlhofer, Peggy — 167 Kowalski, Mary — 44, 46, 47 Kozma, Christopher ‘90 — 15, 79, 113, 119 Kreinbrink, Dawn ‘89 — 73 Krift, Mark — 38, 44, (49), 152 L LaCourse, Helen ’88 — 67, 97 LaCourse, Richard ‘91 — 85, 113 | Re A PP Lake Athletic Boosters Association — 168 Lambert, Michelle ‘89 — 73, 106, 121 Lane, Cynthia ‘90 — 79 Lane, Wendy ’87 — 55, 97 Langhals, Ronald — 47, 98, 139 Langschied, Jacqueline ‘92 — 91 Langschied, Misty ‘90 — 79 Lanning, Kimberly ‘88 — 26, 67, 97 LaPlante, Matthew ‘91 — 85,112, 113, 127, 135 LaPlante, Thomas ‘87 — 55, 106, 116, 135, 143, 152 Laura, Allison ‘91 — 85 Laurell, Thomas ’89 — 73 Laverick, Andrea ‘89 — 73 Lawecki, Denise — (49) Lazenby, Scott ’87 — (63), 108, 135 Lazenby, Steven ‘88 — 67, (106), 116 Lazenby, Traci ‘91 — 85, 113, 125, 132 Leach, Kristin ‘90 — (24), 79 Leatherman, Erma — 47 Leck, Jennifer ‘90 — 76, 79, 108, 113, 141, 148, 149 Lecrone, Christopher ‘89 — 73, 106, 139 Lefevre, Amy ‘88 — 67, 96 Lehman, Tara ‘89 — 73, 96, 106, 137 Lewis, Billy ‘89 — (75), 133 Library Club — 44 Lighty, Greg ‘87 — 55, 107 Lind, Bradley ‘90 — 79, (120), 138 Lind, Nicole ‘90 — 23, 79, 124, 144 Lind, Tricia ‘88 — 67, 106, 123, 145 Lindell, Robin ‘91 — 86, (87), 102 Lindell, Shannon ’89 — 73 Lindsay, Todd ‘92 — 91, 113, 133 Lindsay, Troy ‘88 — 67, 112 re David ’88 — 67, 97 Loch, Tammy ’89 — 44, 73, 112 Lockhart, Amy ‘91 — 76, 85, 108, 113, 148, 149 Lockwood, John — 132 Lockwood, Sheri ‘91 — 24, 85, 113, 125, 132 Lohmeyer, Albert ’92 — 91 Lohmeyer, Judy ’87 — 44, (63), 108 Lohr, Gary ’90 — 79, 113 Lohr, Tamara ‘90 — 80, 124 Long, Christa ‘87 — 33, 45, 55, 111, 160 Long, David ’87 — 9, 17, 33, 40, 52, 55, 109, 111, 149, 160 Long, Mark ’89 — 73, 106, 112 Long, Matthew ‘90 — 23, 80 Long, Ruth and Bob — 171 Longhi, Steven 89 — 29, 73 Losey, Robin ‘91 — 85, 86 Louviaux, Rosalie — 47 Lovell, Joseph ‘91 — 85 Lowry, Renee ’91 — 82, 85, 132 Lucas, Beth ‘92 — 91 Lupien, Margaret ’89 — 33, 73, 106, 112 Lupien, Nathan ‘92 — 91, 92 Lybarger, Amy ‘90 — 33, 80, 108, 112, 113 Lybarger, Andrew ’87 — 44, 55, 143 M Magner, Robert ’87 — 58, 97 Magner, Tanya ‘90 — 80 Maher, Phillip ‘87 — 14 (63) Mahnen, Christopher ’91 — (87), 113 Makowski, Brian ’92 — (93), 97, 106 Makowski, Michael ’88 — (69), 127, 133 Mandracken, Theodore ’87 — 61, (63), 97 Mandracken, Michael ‘89 — 73 Mangold, Kelly ‘92 — 90, 91, 113, 149 Mangold, Patrick ‘90 — 80, 119, 133 Mann, Lori ‘91 — 85 Mann, Mom and Dad — 171 Mannon, Ann ‘87 — 59 Mannon, Gary and Barb — 171 Marble, Wayne — 152, 153 Marchetto, Michael ‘90 — 15, 22, 80, 113, 136, 1s77151 Marchetto, Robby ‘91 — 85, 113, 119, 133 Marchetto, Stacey ‘91 — 24, 85, 98, 113, 148 Marsh, Dana ‘90 — 80 Marshall, Jayme ’87 — 13, 44, 58 Marshall, Michelle 89. —= 13.7 Marshall, Mike and Julie — 171 Martin, David ‘89 — 73, 106, 116 Martin, Gene 92 — 91, 92, 133 Martin, John ’89 — (75), 116 Martin, Nancy — 14, 47, 48, 49, 101 Martin, Sonya ‘90 — 80 Martinez, Angela ‘90 — 80, 113 Martinez, Enedelia ‘92 — 91 Martis, Bobbie ‘89 — 73 Materni, Helen ‘92 — 91 Materni, Martha ‘90 — 80 Materni, Sarah ’89 — (75) Materni, Timothy ‘90 — 80 Mathematics — 98 May Day — 34, 35 McCamey, Gary ‘88 — 28, 68, 106, 116, 117, 129, 143, 14 McCarthy, Jennifer ‘90 — 80 McCarthy, Joseph ’89 — 73, 143 McConeghy, Michelle ‘88 — 97 McDonel’ fennifer 89 — 9, 73, 106, 124 McMorgan, Jim — 133 McNutt, Bradley ‘90 — 80 McNutt, Christopher ‘90 — 22, 80, 119 McNutt, Lorie ‘87 — 58 McOwen, Matthew ‘88 — 14, 35, 68, 116, 117, 136, 143 Meek, Christopher ‘90 — 80 Meek, Patricia ‘87 — 58, 96, 127, 141, 150 Meeks, Deana ‘89 — 44, 73, 106 Meinke Marina — 155 Meiring, Jacklyn ’89 — 73 Meiring, Shane ‘88 — 68 Mel-O-Creme — 158 Melnek, Robert ‘91 — 85, 119, 136 Mendoza, Sonia ‘88 — 44, 68 Menter, Stormy ‘92 — (33), 91, 113 Merrick, Penny ‘89 — 73 Merrill, Shannon ‘89 — 70, 73, 112, 123, 124, 141, 149 Meszaros, David ’88 — 68, 134, 135 Mettin, Joseph ‘92 — 91, 97 Mettin, Matthew ’91 — 24, 85, 113 Metz, Michael ‘87 — 58, 96, 97 Miller, Candice ‘92 — 91 Miller, David ‘92 — 91, 136 Miller, Franklin ‘89 — 74, 116 Miller, Gary ‘90 — 80, 95 Miller, H.J. and Sons Insurance Agency — 162 Miller, John ‘91 — 85, 136 Miller, Melissa ‘89 — 74, 112 Miller, Michael ‘89 — 74, 106, 136 Miller Propane Company — 167 Miller, Richard — 49 Mills, Dana ‘92 — 91, 113, 149 Minniear, Dennis ‘87 — 9, 15, 33, 38, 58, 116, 117, 128, 129, 143, 149, 178 Minniear, Mr. and Mrs. James F. — 171 Minning, Blair — 48 Mitchell, Hope ‘91 — 24, 85, 108, 113, 125, (132), 141 Mitchell, Jeffrey ‘87 — (63) Mitchell, Marc ‘87 — 68, 102 Mitchell, Shelly ‘92 — 90, 91, 113, 148 Modlinski, Cherie ‘89 — 74 Modlinski, John ‘92 — 22, 92 Mohler, Michele’’90 — 80 Molnar, James ‘92 — 92, 97, 106 Molnar, Scott ’88 — 68, 106, 136 Momany, Troy ‘89 — 74, 116, 117, 132, 133, 146, 147 Monroe, Dale ‘88 — 96, 103 Montague, Kristen ‘92 — 92, 113 Montgomery, Angela ‘91 — 85, 148 Moorhead, Nancy — 48 Moritz, Aron ‘88 — 64, 68, (106) Moritz, Bradley ‘88 — 68, 136, 139, 176 Moritz, Kelly ‘92 — 92, 148 Moritz, Wendy ‘89 — 74, 106 Moser, Kristina ‘89 — 74 Moser, Margus ‘91 — 85, 119, 133 Mullholand, Michael ‘90 — 24, 80 AT THE CHRISTMAS DANCE sophomore Deb Elwing and _ freshman Alisia Ginn dance to the beat of Huey Lewis and the News. Mullins, Fred ‘90 — 80 Murphy, Wanda ‘91 — 33, 85, 106, 113 Murray, Michelle ‘87 — 26, 33, 38, 39, 58, 96, 106, 121, 167, 179 Music, Heather ‘88 — 68, 97 Music, Jennifer ‘91 — 85, 113, 141, 148 Music, Melinda ‘92 — 92, 97, 141 Myers, Marcie ‘89 — 74, 112, 124, 125 N National Honor Society — 39 Neff, Jerry ‘88 — 68, 106, (139), 149 Neff, Lori ‘89 — 74 Nelson, Lisa ‘90 — 22, 80, 133 Network Video — 160 Newell, Robert ‘87 — 58, 97 Newspaper — 108, 156 Nigh, Terry — 48 Nibicer, Michele ‘90 — 80 Noe, Lisa ‘88 — 68 Nofzinger, James F. Insurance Agent — 169 Northwood Door — 155 Northwood Jewelers — 160 O Office Helpers — 45, 92, 93 Ohio Office Education Association — 96 Ohrt, Kevin ‘87 — 16, 45, 58, 60, 146, 147 Ohrt, Rick and Linda — 171 O’Kenka, Kendall ’89 — (75) O'Neal, Carly ‘92 — 88, 92, 113, 148 Opening — 1, 2 Oregon Clinic Incorporated — 164 Osborn, Tina ‘89 — (75) Overmyer, Brent ’88 — 68, 176 Overmeyer, Heather 89 — 74 Photo by Powell Studios DURING CERAMICS CLASS, junior Leslie Austin makes a coiled Owl out of clay, and Patsy Parker lazes a piece that has already been ired in the kiln. Pace — 96, 97 Palermo, Todd ’87 — 29, 58 Palmerton, Jeffery ‘91 — 85, 113, 119, 133 Palmerton, Karen ’88 — 68, 106, 167 Parker, Mark ’89 — 15, 74 Parker, Michael ‘87 — 58 Parker, Patricia ‘88 — 68, 175 Parks, Victor ‘90 — 80, 84 Partin, Jeffrey ‘92 — 92, 136 Partin, Michelle ‘88 — 68, 144, 149 Paskvan, Kevin ’88 — 68 Pasqualone, Gina ‘90 — 22, 80, 108, 113, 149 Pat and Mike’s Barber Salon — 169 Patel, Shamit ‘91 — 86 Patrilla, Megan ‘91 — 86, 108, 113, 127, 132, 141 Peacemaker, Kenney ‘91 — 86, 136 Pecina, Leno ‘88 — (69) Pegasus — 108 Pennington, Scott — 132, 133 Penta County Vocational High School — 4, 66, 96, 97 Pepas, Eric ‘91 — 86, 112, 113 Pepas, Shelly ’88 — 68, 106, 112 Perkins, Kenneth ‘90 — 80, 133 Perkins, Shirley — 48, 170 Peters, Christopher ‘87 — (63), 97 Peters, Gary ’89 — 74 Peters, Karen ‘92 — 92 Petersen, Mrs. Edna — 171 Petersen, Glenn ‘88 — 68 Petersen, Penny ‘90 — 81 Petersen, Timothy ‘90 — 81, 138 Petiniot, Tricia 88 — 68, 108, 124, 156, 168 Petrusky, James ‘89 — 74, 112 Pettit, Karl ‘89 — 74 Phillips, Holley ‘89 — 74, 112 aE Melissa ‘91 — 86, 108, 113, 125, 141, 148 Phillips, Troy ‘90 — 81 Philo, Kristan ‘91 — 33, 86, 113 Physical Education — 100, 101, 104, 105 Physiology — 106, 107 Pieper, ester ‘90 — 81, 108 Pieper, Rebecca ‘91 — 33, 86, 113 Pieper, Tamara ‘88 — 68 Pierson, Robert ‘88 — (69) Pierson, Sherri ‘90 — 81 Piriczky, Barbra ‘89 — 74 Piriczky, Christopher ‘92 — 92 Piriczky, William ‘88 — 21, 68, 135 Pixler, William — 48, 66, 98, 136 Play — 32, 33, 64, 109 Pohlman, Heather ‘90 — 81, 108, 112, 113 Pohlman, Thomas ’89 — 74, 108, 139 Polk, William — 136 Pollard, Kimberly ‘91 — 86 Pollard, Thomas ‘91 — 86, 113, (119) Photo by Kim Sigler Pollard, Tracy ’87 — (63), 97 Pollauf, Bryan ‘89 — 74 Pollauf, Chad ‘92 — 92 Polsdorfer, Lisa ‘92 — 92, 106, 113, 127, 132 Potter, Anthony ‘88 — 68, 112, (143), 149 Powell, Tamra ’90 — 45, 76, 81, 108, 112, 113, 144, 148, 149 Pratt, Brian ‘91 — (24), 86, 113, 119 Pratt, Donald ‘89 — 34, 74, 116, 147 Pratt, Steven ‘91 — 86, 87, 119 Prewitt, Danny ‘88 — 68 Prom — 36, 3 Provonsha, Cynthia — 48, 125 Ptake, Julie ‘88 — 69, 144, 145 Ptake, Robin ‘91 — 24, 86, 113, 125, 132, 141 Purkey Insurance Agency — 154 O Quinlivan, Joshua ‘90 — 81, 101, 112, 113, 143 Quiz Bowls — 106, 107 R Racz, Eric ‘90 — 81, 135 Racz, Patrick ‘90 — 16 (81) Radzimoski, Dean 87 — 14, 58, 116, 149 Raglow, Dr. and Mrs. Paul — 171 Ramer, Justin ‘90 — 81, 119 Rapp, April ‘87 — 58, 106 Rapp, Paul ‘89 — 74, 147 Rapparlie, Jodie ‘87 — 33, 53, 58 Rapparlie, John ‘90 — (81) Rawlings, Jason ‘90 — 81, 86, 135 Rawlins, Daniel ‘88 — 69 Rawlins, Jason ‘91 — 24, 44, 86, 97, 106, 113 Rawson, Michael — 48, 124, 143 Reddish Brothers Sporting Goods — 169 Reed, Jefferson ‘89 — 74, 106 Reed, Michael ‘91 — 86, 113 Reinemeyer, Jason ‘92 — 92, 133 Reining, Mr. and Mrs. Fred — 171 Reining, Greg 87 — 58, 106, 138, 160 Reina, Brent 90 — 81, 129 Index 175 Reitz, Scott — 132, 133 Reitz, Todd — 132 Remele, Wendy ‘90 — 81, 113, 148 Remley, Ethan — 49 Renaux, Rogier ‘89 — 75 Rendeiro, Anissa ‘90 — 81, 108, 113 Rendeiro, Brett ‘92 — 14, 92, 96, (103), 106, 108, 127, 136, 143 Rendeiro, Leon ’88 — (69), 143 Reno, Brent ‘90 — 81, 119 Reyes, Bernadette ‘87 — 69, 108, 156 Reyes, Daniel ‘91 — 24, 76, 84, 86, 112, 113, 148, 149 Reyes, Elisa ‘87 — 58, 96, 106, 141, 149 Reynolds, Charles ‘88 — 69, 116, 143, 176 Rhubright, Betty — (49) Richard, Dennis ‘88 — 33, 69, 106 Rider’s Classic Cars — 169 Rigsby, Roger ‘89 — 74 Rigsby, Tammy ‘91 — 86, 103 Rizor, Dean ‘91 — 86, 113 Roberts, Jeannie ‘91 — 86, 97, 113 Roberts, Melissa ’89 — (75) Roberts, Nona Machelle 90 — (81) Roberts, William ’89 — 74 Robertson, Cinda — 171 Robinson, Kelly ‘87 — 8, 11, 33, 44, 52, 58, 61, 179 Robinson, Matthew ‘90 — 81, 113, 136, 137 Robinson, Sheila — 171 Robon, Holly ‘89 — 74 Rodela, Adrian ‘90 — 81, 119, 136, 143 Rogers, Laurie ‘88 — 33, 64, 69, 106, 108, 156, 168 Rogers, Richard ‘90 — 81, 97, 113 Rohlen, David ‘91 — 86, 113, (119), 133 Romano, Dominic ’92 — 92 Romano, Gary ‘88 — (69), 106, 138 Romer, Manda ’88 — 5, 33, 69, 96, 106, 121 Romer, Terence ‘92 — 92 Rothbard, Erin ‘92 — 92 Rothbard, Rachel ’88 — 44, 69 Rountree, Christopher ‘92 — 92 Rowe, April ‘92 — 92, 113, 148, 149 Rowe, Keith ‘89 — 75 Rowell, Margaret — 48 Rowland, Debbie ‘87 — 6, 13, 33, 44, 53, 58, 96, 121, 145, 149, 152 Rowland, Rich and Carol — 171 Royal, Beverly — 48 Royal, Lisa ‘89 — 44, 45, 75, 112 Royal, Raymond ‘90 — 81, 112, 113, 127 Royal, Robert ‘91 — 86, 113, 119 Royer, Robin ‘88 — 33, 69, 96, 106, 145, (149) Rudolph-Libbe Inc. — 164 Ruiz, Jenny ‘91 — 29, 82, 86, 113, 141 Ruiz, Melinda ‘91 — 86, 113 Runge, Dawn ‘87 — 59 176 MAKING HISTORY are juniors Brent Overmyer and Chuck Reynolds, sophomore Ron Draper, and junior Brad Moritz. They are the erst students to balance all the desks in a classroom on two legs. And it happens to be a history classroom. Runge, Terry ‘90 — 81, 113 Runion, Scott ‘88 — 69 S Saffran, Craig ‘89 — 75, 116, 133, 147 Saffran, Stacey ‘88 — 12, 44, 66, 69, 103 Salas, Rhonda ’87 — 59 Salsbury, Michelle ‘87 — 59 Salsbury, Scott 91 — 86, 112, 113, (119) Salter, Jonathon ‘91 — 86, 119 Sere James Keith ’88 — 12, 36, 69, 116, 136, 4' Sander, Jeffrey ‘88 — 69, 106 Sanderson Richard — 44 Sandwisch, Dennis — 46, (49), 102 Sargent, Tammie ‘88 — 69, (103), 112, 149 Sarver, Brett 87 — 8, 17, 59, 60, 116, (143), 149 Sarver, John 90 — 80, 81, 119, 143 Savage, James ’87 — (63) Saxton, Amy 90 — 81, 149 Saxton, Robert ’88 — 69 Schanke, Jodi ‘90 — 81 Schermerhorn, Taun ‘87 — 59, 112, 116, 143, 149 Schiavone, Joe and Joann — 171 Schiavone, Joseph ‘87 — (63) Schlagheck, Amy ‘91 — 33, 87 Schloegl, Jill 87 — 44, 59, 108, 121, 130, 131, 145, 149 Schloegl, John and Gail — 171 Schneider, Aaron ‘92 — 14, 24, 92, 97, 103, 106, 108, 127, 1 43 Schnur, Bonnie ’88 — 69 Schnur, Johanna ‘90 — 78, (81) Schober, Cory '92 — 24, 92, 97, 106 Schober, Laurie ’88 — 33, 69, 106, 110, 112, 160, 167 Schuett, Stacey ‘91 — 87, 98, 102, 113 Schulte, Ellen — 167 Schulte, Evelyn — 167 Schulte, Thomas ’90 — (24), 81, 113, 139 Schulte, Todd ’87 — 59, 108, 120, 156 Schuster, Michel le ‘92 — 93 Schwamberger, Schad ‘90 — 25, (45), 76, 79, 81, 108, 119, 133, 147 Science — 106, 107, 166 Science Fair — 166 Screptock, Michael ’88 — 20, 69 Seaway Food Town, Inc. — 168 Seiple, Toni ‘91 — 87 Sell, Amy ‘92 — 93, 113, 149 Serviss, Bryan ‘89 — 75, 116, 143 Severance, Glenn ‘89 — 75 Severance, Heather ’88 — 69, 97 Shaffer, Brian ‘90 — 81 Shamp, Donald — 49, 169 Shaner, Thomas ‘89 — (75) Sharlow, Victoria ‘87 — 59 Sheffler, Thomas — 48, 106, 157, 161 Shelter, Keith — 133 Shelton, Kimberly ‘88 — 69, 96 Shepard, Scott ‘87 — (63) Shepherd, Jill ‘88 — 69, 95, 96, 105, 149 Shepherd, Wendy ‘87 — 33, 59, 96, 149 Sherman, Opal — 48 Shiffler, Eddie ‘92 — 93 Shiffler, Russell ‘90 — 81 Shook, Norma — 167 Shupe, Daniel ’89 — 75, (133), 143 Shupe, Kari ‘89 — 74, 75, 106, 112 Shupe, Peter ‘90 — 81, 103, 119, 139 Siewert, Thelma — 167 Sigler, Craig ‘91 — 87, 113 Sigler, David ‘89 — 75 Sigler, Ken and Judy — 171 Sigler, Kendra ‘91 — 24, 25, 87, 113, 141, 148, 149 Sigler, Kim ‘87 — 8, 13, 35, 44, 59, 61, 96, 103, 106, 108, 116, 121, 149, 152, 153, 154, 160, 167, 168 Sigler, Kristi ‘88 — 5, 9, 35, 38, 69, 106, 121, 144, 145, 149, 160, 167 Sigler, Scott ‘90 — 81 Sigurdson, Chad ‘89 — 75 Sigurdson, Dana 92 — 93, 125, 132 Simkus, Bruce ‘90 — 23, 81, 113, 119, 133, 147 Simmonds, Christine ‘88 — 69, 97 Simon, Kenneth ‘89 — 9, 32, 70, 75, 112, 138 Sims, Amy ‘87 — 9, 12, 39, 44, 59, 79, 106, 112, 149, 160, 166 Sims, Scott ‘90 — 76, 81, 113, 119, 133, 147 Sisi, Julia K. and Patrick A. — 171 Sisi, Mike ‘87 — 59 Sisi, Trisha ‘92 — 93, 113 Sisler, Daniel ‘90 — (24), 81, 112, 113, 119, 133, 147 Sisler, Ray ‘91 — 87, 113, 119, 133 Siwajek, Teresa ‘89 — 75, 106 Siwajek, Tom ’91 — 83, 87, 113, 119, 133, 143 Skelding, Jeffrey ‘91 — 87, 97, 106, 113, 127, 133 Skiver, Larry ‘89 — 29, 75 Skiver, Tamora ‘91 — (87), 113 Skiver, Trisha ‘88 — 9, 29, 43, 69, 96 Sky Reach — 164 Sloan, Tania ‘87 — 29, 33, 53, 59, 106, 108, 109, 156 Slotterbeck, Nancy — 38, 48, 103 Slovak, Annette 89 — 37, 75, 106, 112, 148 Slovak, Heather ‘90 — 23, 81, 112, 113, 124 Smith, David ‘90 — 81, 119 Smith, James — (49), 116, 152 Smith, Michael ‘87 — 33, 36, 53, 112, 128, 129, 149, 152, 160 Smith, Michael ‘91 — 59, 87, 110, 113, 133 Smith, Michelle ‘89 — 75, 106 Smith, Timothy — 48, 121, 129, 153 Smith, Tina ‘92 — 93 Smithers, Matt ’87 — 7, 33, 53, 59, 106, 112, 120, 138, 149, 152, 160 Smithers, Wayne and Rosalie — 171 Snell, Tina ‘88 — 44, 69, (108) Snell, Tonya ‘92 — 93, 113 Snoball — 64, 84 Snyder, Donna — 49, 169 Snyder, Mike — 116 Social Studies — 98, 107 Softball — 144, 145 Somogyi, Michelle ’87 — 62, 97 South, Phyllis — 14, 48, 103 Spanish — 5, 109 Spanish Club — 13, 106 Spasoff, Karen ‘88 — 69 Spirit Week — 8, 9, 10, 11, 22, 23 Sports Awards — 150, 151, 152, 153 Sprinski, Dawn ’88 — 69, 96, 121 Sprouse Insurance Agency — 167 Stacey, James 91 — 87 Staib, Michael ‘91 — 87, 97, 113 Starkey, Jayme ‘89 — 75 Starkey, Larry ‘92 — 14, 93, 103 Stearns, Blaine ’87 — 62 Steedman, Jim — 136 Steedman, Marc ‘88 — 69 Steensen, Kathy ’87 — 44, 62, 105, 122, 123, (141), 149, 152, 162 Steep, Michael ’92 — 93, 113 Steingraber, Joel ‘89 — 75, 135 Stelter, Keith ‘92 — 93 Stevens, Brett ‘90 — 81, 113 Stevens, Keri ‘91 — 87, 113 Stewart, Matthew ‘89 — 33, 75 Stickler, Sharon — 48 Stiles, Craig ‘88 — 69, 129, 143, 149 Stiles, Wendy ‘91 — 87, 113, 125, 132 Stoler, Holly ‘92 — 93, 113 Stone, Michelle ‘87 — (63), 97 Stony Ridge Inn — 165 Street, Michael ‘88 — 32, 69, 112, 138, 149, 160 Stricklen, Todd ‘90 — 81, 113 Student Council — 9, 24 Stutts, Heather ‘89 — 21, 75 Stutts, Jerry ‘88 — 97, 136 Sundermeier, Scott ‘92 — 24, 93, 143 Surowiak, Wendy ‘92 — 33, 93, 132 Sutton, Jodi ‘92 — 93 Swartz, Barbara — (49) Swartz, Brent ‘87 — 13, 39, 62, 106, 167 Swartz, Brian ‘87 — 13, 39, 62, 98, 106, 167 Swartz, Gwen — 167 Swartz, Jeffry ‘87 — 15, 33, 38, 39, (106), 14: 149, 167 Swartz, Jim and Gail — 171 Swartz, Lisa ’89 — 75, 106, 112, 124 Swartz, Naomi — 167 Swartz, Ray and Gwen — 171 Swartz, Scott ‘91 — 87 Szabo, John — 38, (49) T Tang, Khiem ‘92 — 88 Tanner, William ‘90 — 81 Tansey, Amy ’91 — 87, 113 Taulker, Joyce — 24, 33, 49, 149 Tayler, Johnny ‘87 — 8, 33, 62, 108, (147), 1 156, 168 Tayler, Trent ‘90 — 24, 76, 81, 108, 112, 113 11973133 Taylor, Brian ‘90 — 81, 112, 113, 119, 133, 1 147 Taylor, Debra ’89 — 75, 127, 133, 141 Taylor, Dennis ‘92 — 93, 136 Taylor, Eric ‘89 — 75, 120, 147 Taylor, Gregory ‘91 — 87, 113, 118, 119, 13¢ Teammates Sporting Goods — 169 Tennis — 13, 121, 139 Tesznar, Richard ’88 — 69, 143 Thomas, Bob and Marietta — 171 Thomas, Marietta — (49) Thomas, Robert ‘87 — 62, 108, 134, 135, 14 156 Thomas, Teddy — 136 Thomley, Laura — 49, 125, 138, 141 Timmons, Amy ‘87 — 62, 108 Timmons, Clark ’91 — 84, 86, 87, 143 Timmons, Curtis ‘92 — 26, 93 Timmons, Mark ‘87 — 62, 108, 156 Timpe, Kellie ‘88 — 69, 96, 122, 123, 131, 1! Timpe, Kimberly ’89 — 75, (103), 123, 124, Toledo Auto and Truck Supply — 158 Torsok, Michael — 49 Track — 3, 141, 143 Travel World U.S.A. Inc. — 159 Trawinski, Sheila — 6, 49 Trombly, Bill and Judy — 171 Trombly, David ’92 — 93, 143 Trombly, Michael '87 — 29, 32, 53, 62, 112,) 147, 151 Trost, Goldie — 49 Trost, Johnathan ’92 — 92 , 93, 97 Troubadors — 112 Truck Cap City — 157 True Value Hardware — 166 Tucker, Melinda ‘89 — 75 Tucker, Renee ‘90 — 81, 113 Turfler, Trisha ‘91 — 87, 113, 125 Tyner, Todd ‘91 — 87, 119 U Uliczny, Cynthia ‘89 — 37, 72, 75, 127 | Uliczny, Deborah ’87 — 8, 62, 96, 127, 137, 150 | Ullrich, Damon ’91 — 87, 97, 106, 113 Umbaugh, James ‘92 — 93, 127, 143 Unicorn Florist — 167 Updegraff, Maryah 91 — 87, 141 Upham, Casey ’92 — 93 Upham, Michael ’87 — (63) Upham, Scott ’88 — (69) 136, 137 Urbanowski, Debra '88 — (69) Urbanyi, Amy ‘92 — 29, 93, 113, 125, 141, | Urbanyi, Greg ‘89 — 75, 106 . Vv V.E. Petersen Company — 169 Van's Barber Shop — 169 VanCamp, Michael — 49, 126, 127, 143, 151% VanDorn, Andy 91 — 87, 113, 143 | VanDorn, Angela ‘92 — 93, 125, 148 VanEtten, Dan and Jill — 171 VanEtten, Michelle ‘87 — 9, 33, 38, 39, 40, | 44, 61, 62, 103, 106, 160, 167 VanHoy, James ’92 — 93 VanVorce, Brian ‘90 — 81 Vargo, Julie ‘87 — 62, 96 Vargo, Kindra ’88 — 69 Varsity Club — 144, 149 wig, Andrea — 131, 133 igywig, Clair — 40, 49, 133 wig, Jaclyn ‘89 — 75, 106, 112, 124, 141, 148 jwig, Michelle ‘88 — 9, 69, 108, 116, 123, SP 141, 149, 156 wig, Richard — 49, 131, 151 der, Vernon — (49), 136, 151 iquette, Melissa ‘90 — 81, 113, 133 jiquette, Troy ‘90 — (81) 113, 120, 139 jmilyea, Matthew ’89 — 65, 75 jeo Connection — 167 cent, Danelle ‘91 — 33, 87, 113, 141, 148 eyball — 122, 123, 124, 125 ; | W } } I.goner, Donald ’89 — 75 iggoner, Shawn ‘88 — 69 igner, Darrel ‘87 — 62 igner, Sandra ‘90 — 81, 113 igoner, Barbara — (49) hl, Gail ‘90 — 81 ilbridge Pizza Video — 167 | Hl, Benjamin ‘91 — 87, 119, 136 ‘Til, Christopher ‘90 — 81 iInut Hills Beauty Salon — 167 iInut Hills Mobile Homes Sales — 167 ilp, Gerald and Barb — 171 uilp, Kelly 87 — 49, 63, 96 ‘Hp, Kristie ‘92 — 93, 113, 149 Nish, Kevin ‘92 — 93, 136, 143 Nish, Patrick ‘91 — 87 ish, Sean ‘87 — 11, 33, 38, 39, 40, 63, 96, 103, 106, 120, 139, 149 iilter, Robert — 38, 40, 45 “Hilters, Eric ‘87 — 37, 63, 101, 129, 142, 143, 153 mer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry — 171 imer, William ‘90 — 7, 22, 81, 113, 119, 133 ine, Tracie — 43 iird, Brian ‘91 — 87 iird, Norris — 13, 38, (49), 94, 153, 172 urendorph, Grethe ‘87 — 33, 42, 63, 141, 179 jurner, eather ‘90 — 81 ‘Turner, Randy ‘91 — 87, 93 wner, Shawn ’87 — 7, 63 larns, Carol ‘87 — 7, 32, 38, 39, 44, 63, 106, 112, 160, 167 urns, Kathie 92 — 92, 93, 125 jars, Larry and Becky — 171 jarrin , Jennifer ‘90 — 81 ; neck, Richard — 24, 44, 49, 106, 172 “fatergirls — 116, 117, 118, 119 jatson, Alexander ’89 — 75 jatson, Tracey ‘91 — 87 2bb, Andrea ‘92 — 93 2ber, Wendy ‘89 — 75 iland, Diane ’89 — 75, 123, 124, 132, 133, 149 leiland, Thomas ‘92 — 93, 133 jeissenberger, John ‘87 — 63, 104, 106, 116, | 134, 135, 147, 149, 153 Nelch, Melanie ‘88 — 69 Jelch, Michelle ‘91 — 84, 87, 113, 148, 149 jells, Amy ‘91 — 87 Jeott, Jennifer ‘92 — 93 Jeott, Matthew ‘89 — 75 jeott, Nicole ‘92 — 93 jepler, Kimberly ’87 — 63 | estfall, Jeffrey — 133 jestrick, Greg ‘91 — 24, 87, 113, 127, 143 Jestrick, Patrick ‘89 — 75, 127, 135, 143 hitaker, Bradley ‘87 — 63 |hitaker, Bryan ‘89 — 75, 116 Hhitaker, Christopher '92 — 93 jhitaker, Roger and Barbara — 171 | hiteside, Annette ‘89 — (75) Whiteside, Lore ‘91 — 87, 113 hitlatch, Clyde — 49 hittaker, Tracy ‘90 — 87 ‘hitten, Te 87 — (63) Jilbarger, Rebecca ‘87 — 33, 44, 63, 106, 112, | 160 Vilbarger, Walt and Judy — 171 Wilker, Greg — 49, 116, 117, 147 ‘illard, Brett ‘92 — 93, 127 Villard, Deana ‘90 — 64, 81 Villey, James '92 — 93, 136 lilliams, Lisa ‘92 — 93, 97, 113 lilliams, Melissa ‘90 — 84 lilliamson, Michelle ‘88 — 69, 96, 112 ills, Kelley ‘91 — 87, 97, 106, 108, 112, 113, 125, 132, 141 ineland, Holly ‘91 — 87 linter, Bryan ‘87 — 63 inter, Steven ‘91 — 87 Jissinger, Jack and Jacquie — 171 issinger, Jason ‘91 — 87, 119 issinger, Richy ‘90 — 24, 81, 108 Jissinger, Todd ‘87 — 9, 33, 63, 135, 149, 160 Vitt, Andrea ‘88 — 69, 96, 106, 121 Vitt, Brandon ’91 — (87), 113, 133, 143 Noessner, Jodi ‘88 — 69, 96 Vofford, Jennifer ‘87 — 63, 97 Volfe, Kirk ‘89 — 75, 106, 112 Volford, Amy ‘87 — 29, 39, 44, 45, 63, 101, 106, 112, 160, 167 Volford, Gerald and Esther — 171 Vooddell, Kelly ‘88 — 69, 116, 118 Woodville Road Barber Shop — 160 World History — 46, 66 Woyame, Anne '92 — 90, 93 Woyame, Joseph ‘87 — 63 Woyame, Martin ‘88 — 69 Woyame, Paul ‘91 — 87 Wozniak, Amy ’92 — 88, 93, 113, 149 Wrestlerettes — 137 Wrestling — 136 Wright, Kevin ’92 — 22, 93 Y Yankee Peddlar — 167 Yates, Michael ‘90 — 24, 81, 108, 113, 120, (139) Yearbook, Aura — 108, 170 York, Jenna ‘92 — ( 33), 93, 113 York, Lisa ‘89 — 75 Young, Gary ‘92 — 93 Young, Shawn ‘91 — 87 Young, Steven ‘91 — 87, 113, 133 Z Zam, Kevin ‘89 — 72, 75, 133, 147, 178 Zeisloft, Brian ‘92 — (24), 93 Zemenski, Tim ‘91 — 87 Zgorzelski, Jamie ‘88 — 69 Zunk, Lennie — 49, 143 Colophon: Stepping Out, Aura 1987, volume 27 of the Lake High School and Lake Junior High School yearbook was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, P.O. Box 5887, 2505 Empire Drive, Winston: Salem, North Carolina 27103, employing offset lithography. The book uses an 8! by 11 inch format with 180 pages. It was printed on 80 pound saxony embossed paper and has 65 pound cover weight stock endsheets. The 500 books ordered were printed with Hunter black ink. Gray screens are 20 percent. Black rules are 3 point, 1.5, and 1 point placed by DeAnne Kachmarik and also by computer. Art work using letters was also placed by DeAnne. There are 16 pages of processed-four color. The blue background for the senior section bleeds left and right and around pictures. The spine and cover material is hardback, long bound, Smythe sewn with the base color lexotone black 41075 with applied color pms 231-c pink. The lettering style is Paltino bold on the backbone. The cover was designed and drawn by junior Nicole Bowles with consulting assistance from Mrs. Nancy Slotterbeck, art teacher. Mr. Doug Bynum, Hunter's representative, helped in the publishing of this book. Powell Studios were responsible for senior portraits, group pictures, and many candids. Interstate Studios photographed underclass students and faculty members. Sixteen staff members took candid pictures with two Canon cameras owned by the yearbook class. Some members used personally owned equipment. All body copy and cutlines are set in Palatino type style. Headlines are set in Helvetica bold and Helvetica italics. Senior portrait identifications use 10 point Palatino. Faculty and underclass portrait identifications use 8 point Palatino. Captions are set in 8 point solid; body copy is 10 point leaded with the initial letter set in 48 point Palatino. Headlines use 60 point, 48 point, 36 point, 30 point and 24 point Helvetica bold and italic. The colophone is set in 6 point Palatino. The 18 member staff of the 1987 Aura was advised for the eighth year by Mrs. Shirley Perkins. Pam Jeremay was editor-in-chief; Kim Sigler was business manager; Johnny Tayler served as photo editor and was also in charge of the dark room developing and printing black and white candids taken by the staff. He was assisted in the dark room by Rob Thomas, Todd Schulte, and Bernie Reyes. Section editors were as follows: Laura Kinney, Opening, Closing, Division pages and Student Life color; Student Life, Becki Daniels; Senior Section, Becki Jeffries; Underclass, Amy Timmons; Faculty, Judy Lohmeyer; Academics, Matt Daniels; Sports, Rob Thomas; Community, Kim Sigler; Index, Lisa Knudson. Assisting section editors were Kristy Bryan, Tom Pohlman, Bernie Reyes, Kelly Robinson, Todd Schulte, Jill Schloegl, Tina Snell, Johnny Tayler, and Debbie Urbanowski. Index 177 ART SHOW PARTICIPANTS Cindy Johnson and Dennis Minniear prepare to be the subjects of plaster body casts. They are armed with vaseline and plastic wrap to keep the plaster from sticking to their skin and hair. JUMPING ROPE WITH A SMILE sophomore Kevin Zam realizes that conditioning will help him and the rest of the basketball team step out to victory in the new Flyer fieldhouse. Photo by Powell Studios Photo by Tom Pohlman THE CAPITOL STEPS made the perfect risers for the high school concert band, which visited Washington, D.C. in April to perform and see the sights. STEPPING OUT to a career in journalism, senior BREEZE editor Laura Kinney accepts her third writing award of the year at the University of Toledo’s Media Day ceremony. 178 | Seniors step out of Lake High School ravel, college, careers, and accomplishments await Lake students as they step forward into the future. Activities this year such as the band’s trip to Washington D.C., painting the French room walls, the art show, and outstanding in- dividual efforts found these same students stepping out to earn awards as well as experience at Lake High School. However, the cycle must con- tinue. Seniors must graduate and underclassmen must move up to take their places. They will bring new ideas and attitudes but will carry on the quest for success. All will follow the steps every graduate takes through Lake High School as they wait their turn to step out to their own fu- tures. Photo by Judy Lohmeyer SENIOR FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS Grethe Warendorph, Shelly Murray, Cindy Johnson, and Kelly Robinson dine on food they helped prepare for “Le Cafe Francais” held in the home economics room. Conclusion 179 he 1986-87 school year was a step up - into a higher class, into a better building, into a new experience. As seniors step out 180 Stepping out into the world, a new group will step into the junior high, and the process of progress will continue - step by step. STUDENTS STEPPED OUT to board motorized school buses lined up outside Lake Township School for the first time in 1916. Bus service is an ordinary part of school life for today’s students. This photo was provided by Ruth Walters, Somat of Lake Township High School, class of 1919, ee ee a . ene nen eee eas ae rr —— : x SPanion