Lakeshore High School - Driftwood Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

THE LANCER MARCHING BAND TARES THE FIELD WITH PRIDE AS THEY BEGIN A SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Driftwood LARESHORE HIGH SCHOOL STEVENSVILLE, HI 49127 Lakeshore Has Time For Leslie Graefen, Stephanie PhieL and Kristin Vidt huddle together on a cold day. Seniors relax after working hard on the Senior float. Larry Fitzgerald uses the lathe during class. Anne. Shelley, Amy, Julie, and Lisa share gossip between classes. Brad and Jason try to look like they're busy. Student Activities Dan Meeker, one of the ugly person contestants, takes a break. The Junior skit gives a good imitation of the St. Joe cheerleaders. The homecoming bonfire is really blazing! Seniors have fun peforming the Senior skit. Keith Nauch is working hard in shop class. Eric Lee laughs at Merry Reasons' painting. Cheerleader Matalie Motaro builds muscles while picking up Sabrina Karl. Sharice Morgan was in- volved in the Variety Show and works for the Guidance Office. Danita Kutz practices for Lakeshore Singers. Senior Brian Smikle actively participates in Concert Choir. Sandy Miller, who has been involved in Junior Achievment and track, counts away the minutes until accounting class starts. 4 Junior dancers do a routine to “Don't Go' by Yaz. Veronica Harmon blows a bubble during her free time. John Gioupis empties out the oil during Auto Shop. Dawn Bierlein portrays the genie on the senior float. Mike Patskowski, freshman, is really into an intense lecture. Jeremy Chernetski, Scott Culpitts. and Adam Crossman look enthusi- astic about gym class. Steve Petros, Bill Westerbeke, Dan Meeker, and Dan Kinola pose next to the Qreen Snake that was used on the Senior Float. Lucy Kras being crowned 1987 Homecoming Queen by Reigning Queen, Andrea White. Bart Czech, Lucy's escort was crowned homecom- ing King. Rob Ackerman and new student Juli Kenne- dy show their Super School spirit after being crowned Ugly King and Queen during the 1987 Homecoming Bonfire. Rob and Juli were the two Ugly Person contestants out of nine to bring in the most money form the Student Body for the Cheerleaders during Homecoming Week. This was the first time in Lancer history Females were allowed to participate in the Ugly Man” contest. ,e V Pride sShinesf- rx • VV' ' ' W During Homecoming 87 Homecoming 1987 was quite a memorable occasion. Many stu- dents participated in the festivities. One of the most important parts of Homecoming is float building. This year, the sophomores took first place with the theme, Lancers Taste a Sweet Victory . The fresh- men won second place, the seniors won third place, and the juniors won fourth. 1987 also marked the first year that females ran for ugly person. This year's contestants were: Rob Ackerman, Eric Albrecht, Bart Czech, Brett Fencl, Juli Kennedy, Dan Meeker, Kristi Miller, Warren Parish, and Maureen Schaecher. Rob and Juli were crowned ugly cou- ple. Another Lakeshore tradition is dressing up for Homecoming week. Monday was backwards day, Tues- day was nerd day, Wednesday was toga day, Thursday was Fairy Tale day, and Friday was the traditional red-and-white day. A new Lakeshore event began this year; the Spirit Links. Each class purchased spirit links to show their pride in the Lanc- ers. The seniors had the most pride, followed by the sophomores, jun- iors, and freshmen. The Homecoming candidates in- cluded: Julie Craig, Kevin Blalock, Bart Czech, Lucy Kras, Natalie Mo- taro, Dave Stauffer, Tom Whitwam, Danielle Foust, Juli Kennedy, and Dave Marcade. Bart and Lucy were crowned king and queen. The junior representatives were Randy Helling and Ellen Williams. Representing the Sophomores were Merry Reasons and Jeff DeSchaaf. The Freshman representatives were Mark Gelander and Dayna Black. Spirit was high despite our loss to Buchanan. The dance was held after the game. Alumni were invited. Re- freshments were served in the Sen- ior Cafeteria. Senior section prepares for 1987 Homecoming Pep Assembly. Seniors won the Yell down and Spirit Plaque. Hew sign tells of school events. Bret Totzke is helped out by Tod Yetzke. HOMECOMING • HOMECOMING • HOMECOMING • HOMECOMING • HOMECOMING • 6 Top: John Holbrook gives a homecoming carnation to friend Kristin Vidt. Right: The Grecndonners enjoy the Annual Pig Roast. Top: The Seniors rally together to create an excellent Homecoming Float. Top Right: Freshman Jenny Wizner holds sign in Pep Assembly. Top Left: Jamie Zehm is a good helper on the Sophomore Float. Far Left: Danielle Foust and Jill Richter add some spirit!! Left: The judges con- template the floats. MECOMING • HOMECOMING • HOMECOMING • HOMECOMING • HOMECOMING • HOME 7 Rob Ackerman, Eric Albrecht and Jason Cluff lead the seniors to a spirited victory in the homecoming Pep Assembly. Seniors took 1st place in the yell down and all other Spirit Activities!! hew Student Juli Kennedy was crowned first female ugly person in Lancer history. Juli earned the most money out of three Ugly Women . Ugly Persons Kris, Juli and Mau- reen pose for a picture before the homecoming 87 Ugly Person fes- tivities began. Rob A., spirited senior is crowned Ugly Person . Lancer Royalty stands for the national Anthem before the 1987 home- coming Game. Regina hartwig and Jennifer Wil- liams, Beautiful Genies on the Sen- ior Float Our Wish is your De- feat . Mason Johnson gives a helping hand on the Sophomore float. Lancers taste a Sweet Victory . Sophomores pulled off 1st place in the float competition. Super spirited seniors pull their spirit across the line for a victory over the Junior Class. The teams were made up of Student Council members. Darcy. Vicki, and Shannon show spirit Lancer Football Team prepares for homecoming. Seniors take a break from float. In togas; Kris, Debbie, Emily, Mindy. 8 •H0MEC0MinG� H0MEC0MING� H0MEC0!v1ING«I10lvlEC0lv1II'1G«H0MEC0MiriG� H0lv1EC Royalty — Lucy Kras and Bart Czech. Ellen Williams and Randy helling. Merry Reasons and Jeff DeSchaaf Dayna Black and Mark Qelander The Senor Float Our Wish is Your Defeat , took 3rd place. Juli Kennedy and Dave Marcade. In 1st place the Sophomore Float with Lancers taste a Sweet Victory Matalie notaro and Dave Stauffer In a surprising 2nd place, the Freshman with, Alice in Lancer Land” Danielle Foust and Tom Whitwam OMinG.HOMECOMING HOMECOMiriG'HOMECOMmG-HOMECOMING-HOMECOMING- 9 Ratteen 'PnicCe: “ imentea ?«t Sherri Swierbut, Tricia Taber, and Danielle Foust pose for the camera. Jennifer Wenzlaff and Richard Johns ponder the 'meaning of life . below: Kerry hardy, the President of the United States, at a press conference, right: The actual drafting of the Bill of Wrongs”. Did you Know that Edgar Allen Poe was bom in 1809? Well, those who saw the 1987 Variety Show learned this and other facts such as the achievements of Lizzie Borden, how the first Thanksgiv- ing really occurred, and the actual draft- ing of the Constitution. The show paid a tribute to American history, Lakeshore style. A few of the acts were: “Edgar Al- len Poe, an excerpt from the smash mu- sical “Snoopy ; “Pass It On , which de- picted the types of people who attend movies; and the Showdancers. The cast worked well together. Mrs. Price, the director, said, “This is the nic- est cast I've worked with since I started directing variety shows thirteen years ago. One senior said, “Variety Show is a good activity because everyone can get involved. America In Review was a success. The audience really enjoyed the show. Mrs. Price and the cast can certainly be proud. Carey B. and Lucy k. wait to get their make up put on before the show. 0 VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW Rob Ackerman, what a star. Lakeshore Singers perform Freedom , a song from the inspiring musical Shenan- doah '. Steve Petros gets his just reward. Julie Greer plays her sax in stage band. left: The Showdancers join the Mickey Mouse Club, right: The Beach Boys perform live on our stage. • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOll Jennifer Williams and Gina Hartwig have sprouted carrots on their noses. Gina Hartwig. who was in six skits, sings Tell him”. 12 •VARIETYSliOW� VARIETYSHOW«VARIETYSHOW«VARIETYSHOW� VARIETYSHOW«VARIE Scott Ciboch, John Seeburger, Ellen Buchalski, Randy Helling, and Julie Starbuck are terrified by a horror movie. April Wojcik, Jill Dokter, and Cami Schmaltz display some Oriental cus- tumes. Show Dancers wait to go on stage. Jennie Steffens and Ann Lehue mourn their poor cow. The Showdancers perform their version of Yankee Doodle . Key Club shows what the first Thanksgiving was like. Lollipops make life wonderful. Scott Tiefenback, MC Jennie Steffens looks for someone to watch over her. Junior Dancers dance to the song Don't Go by the group Yaz. TYSHO W«VARI ETYSHO W-VARIETYSHO W VAR1 ETYSHOW«VARI ETYSHO W VARI ETYSHO 13 MC John Harris is all dressed up. Jenny wants his heart. Erik and Bob back stage. Lara Paris, Tina Aalfs, Eahmina Hussain, Julie Greer, Scott Cibach Mindy Wroblewski talks to her dog during 'Stinkin' Creek.'' in Junior Class skit. 14 VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW • VARIETY SHOW FRESHMEN 1. Mark Westerbeke takes attendance for his teach- er. 2. Derek Thomas examines a faulty pen before getting back to his work. The freshmen began the year coming from the junior high. This change from the junior high to the high school is a big step. The high school is bigger and faster moving. Many new and larger faces come into the picture. Eventually they get into the swing of things. Freshman classes are basic and include Biolo- gy 1 + 2, Algebra 1 + 2, and English 1 + 2. These classes will prepare them for future, more advanced classes. Freshman also get in- volved with extracurricular activi- ties, such as student council, sports, and various clubs. They show great involvement in home- coming week, variety show, and pep assemblies. Attiya Ahmad James Billings Christine Alderink Susan Aldridge Natalie Arledge Justin Arney Tony Aviles Amitabh Bahri Shelly Baker David Baum Jeff Beck Richard Beck Michelle Bernard Scott Berndt Dayna Black Thad Blythe Jason Boldt Emily Borowitz Jennifer Bradley Charlene Briggs Adam Brown Stephane Broyles Michael Buckalew Erin Burandt Chris Burke Chris Burman John Burns Adam Callender Rhonda Carlock Roxie Carlock Kevin Carper Tonya Clemons Christopher Coder Tiffany Conklin Kevin Counts Olet Cristobal Adam Crossman Amy Cunningham Laura Davis Ryan Deeds Tomeka Deloach Joe DeMaria Jennifer Dewey Jim Dickey Marcus Dietz John Dittmann Cari Domke Christine Drews Chad Duncan Andrew Dura Curtis Durham Ben Dziegel Regina Eaves Jenny Ebberhardt Brian Edlefson Jim Eelgner 16 FRESF1MEN FRESHMEN •FRESFIMEN� FRESHMEN� FRESFIMEN� FRESHMEN «FRESHME Bart Fend Julie Fent Elizabeth Fernau Steve Forbes David Foster Joel Frakes John Frizzell Ronda Gabbard Lydia Garcia Mark Gelander Cory Gelesko Tim Gerstenkorn Julie Getz Adam Grassl Jacqueline Grassl Ezra Griffiths Jason GrifTiths Melissa Haak Karra hafer Blythe Handy Brian Hansen Veronia Harmon Heather Harrison Erin Hart Joshua Hathaway Sarah Hemphill Heidi Heugel Heidi Mild Michelle Hill Jeff Hines Suzanne Holben Leslie Hollerbach Lyndon Holmes Adrick Holt Jacqueline Huggins Jeff Hylok Todd Ingle Sean Jahnke Brian James Rene Jones Erik Kasewurm Jennifer Kennedy David Kerschbaum Alisa Kirby K. Kirksey Mark Kirchner Ralph Kline Kristin Knuth Scott Kosachuk Jennifer Kovach Nichole Krueger Eric Kruizenga Lori Lamunion Carrah Lapekas Lisa Laurin Mark Lausman Sherry Hitz working hard on her home work assignment. Suzanne Holben tries to figure out a hard problem. Andrea Wright caught day dreaming in class. ESNMEN-FRESFlMEN-FRESFIMEn •FRESHMEri«FRESHMEN� FRESHIvIEri� FRESHMEN« 17 Mike S. Lawson Kristi Lee Satchin Prakash reads a good book. 2. Andy Durham takes a break from studies. Adam Grassl smiles for the camera. Stacy Lein Samantha Lieberman Rachel Lindley Matthew Lintzenich Michele Longenbarger Chance Lubbers Lori Luther Joey Luttrell Jim Macigewski Rebecca Mackay Theresa Mann Anna Marrs Bradley Mattner Kathryn McAlhany Kyle McCallum Taya McGuigan Tim McGuire Laurie McMellen Stacey McWhirter Jennifer Miles Lisa Miller Elizabeth Mitchell Shaya Mitchell Tasha Mitchell Brian Morgan Cindy Morgan Kimberly Morris Tina Moss Jeff Mundt Jennifer Murphy Deacon nelson Mark nicholson Dana Mitz Merry nitz Sherry nitz Steve nye Jennifer Oiler Beth Oman Shawn Orlaske Brian Palm Robert Palmer Efren Paredes Brian Parish Scott Parish Mike Patzkowsky Monique Payne Victoria Peapples Dan Pesko Julie Petros Cheryl Petzke Aaron Pitcher Shawn Polaskey Jason Porter Regina Pounders Sachin Prakash Molly Prong 18 •FRESMNEn� FRESHlvIEn� FRESmv1Eri� FRCSHMEri� FRESFIMEr FRESHMEN FRESHMEri� Carrie Quinn Sally Rederth Shawn Ree Lisa Reidsma Cliff Riedel Mike Roth Christopher Rugg Jennifer Sanders John Sandmann Melissa Sandmann Raffaele Santaniello Kelly Schermer Lori Schultz Eric Seifert Mike Shaffer Christopher Slater Dawn Smith Shannon Smith Martin Spear Stacey Spears Shawn Spitzer Eric Stalorites Kathy Starbuck Tracy Steinberger Curt Steiner Doug Stoner John Stoner Emily Strong Tony Sutherland Christopher Tart Dawn Tausma Derek Thomas Lee Ann Thomas Shane Thompson Brian Todd Stacy Todd Jennifer Tomchaney Michelle Tomchaney henry Topping Bret Totzke Brad Town Patricia Vandenberg Susan Vander Meer Kurt Verduin Ron Wadley Lance Wagner Patrick Wallis Tammy Waren Tammy Warren Peter Webster Rory Weir Jason Wenzlaf Mark Westerbeke Amber Williams Jason Williamson Wendy Wisecup Jennifer Wizner Brook Wolff Troy Wollenslegel Jason Woolery Amy Worthington Andrea Wright Rebecca Yeske Todd Yetzke Dena Yow Mike Zandarski Joyce Zavoral Qretchen Zoutcndyk FRESHMEN FRESHMEN� FRESHMEN FRESHMEN� FRESHMEN� FRESHMEN� FRESHMEN 19 SOPHOMORES Sofc i£ 2act 4t “ityomecamitta Mo longer freshmen, the class of 1990 became more involved with school activities. They started out the year by winning first place in the Homecoming float competition, fol- lowed by a second place in spirit links. These two accomplishments contrib- uted to second place in the overall spirit contest. One of the most excit- ing times in high school is receiving your class ring. The excited sopho- mores paid their final balance and collected their rings in December. The Christmas season brought about the sale of Lancer keychains. Amy Friesl takes direction for typing class. Amy Qodush is enthused with a chemistry ex- periment. Alex Amicarelli Amy Anderson Robert Atkins Kelley Bailie Lisa Barchett Mary Berendsen Dan Black Tracy Black Marc Blevens Lisa Bohle Stephanie Bollman Ken Borr Ernest Bowers Steve Bredeweg Jennifer Brink Jon Broadfield Michael Bronson Christopher Brown Janine Brown Mike Brown Nicole Brueck Steve Brueck Karen Brzezinski Jennifer Burger Valerie Caims Julie Caputo Nicole Carango Kathryn Carr Edward Cayo Lisa Chapman Jeremy Chemetzki Jennifer Christman Dawn Ciciora Joshua Cloud Lisa Coffey Chris Collins Scott Colpitts Dana Craft David Davis Tom Degan Christy Deetjen Elizabeth DeMaria Tara Dent Jeff DeSchaaf Christopher Dewey Charles Dickson Vicki Dillard Patrick Dinges SOPHOMORES • SOPHOMORES • SOPHOMORES • SOPHOMORES • SOPHOMORES 21 Michelle Drews Kristen Duda Nicole Dziegel Shane Eagan Vem Enders Lisa Eubank Greg Foster Amy friesl Denise Frohock Jennifer Gadberry Patrick Gallup Mike Gerlach Scott German Melissa Gilreath Jami Godush Scott Goodenough Susan Goodenough Tracy Good row Loren Gracer Heather GrifFin Kristen Griggs Christopher Halvorson Michelle Hamer Lucinda Harris Leon Hartwig Brian Heckert Christopher Heimel Heather Henderson Theresa Hierholzer Matthew Hoffman Brian Hopkins Denise Huff Heather Huycke Tara Irons Chris Jaolowski Pam Jeffery Jessica Johnson Mason Johnson Brett Johnston Bobbie Jozwaik Cindy Kastner Lisa Kenworthy Cindy Kerschbaum Kari Kickles Kristin Klass Jennifer Klauck Amy Knapp Karlee Knuth 22 •SOPliOriORES� SOPHOMORES� SOPHOMORES� SOPIiOMORES« SOPHOMORES«SOPH Left — Vanessa Strefling and Kim Raade. Middle — Bethany Meeker works in Journalism. Right — Nikki Dziegel on break in band. Robert Krause Bryan Kriesel Tim Krone Elizabeth Kutz Melissa Langley Kevin Langston Eric Lee Jeff Leibel Mike Lindenmayer Amy Lomonaco Joe Loomis Sheila Lopresti heather Lucas Melinda Mabrey Shawn Martin Amanda Marutz Robin McKinstry Jaime McPherson Bethany Meeker Keith Meschke Tanya Meyer Scott Michaels Scott Mielcarek Sandra Miller Jill Mischke Sharice Morgan Terra Much more Tom Muday Alex Mui Brent Murphy Derek Murphy Julie Myers Deborah O'Connor John Osburn Holly Overheul Mark Pereira Karen Perkey Debra Pesko Steve Petznick Kimberly Phillips Jennifer Poll Jeremy Prong Kimberly Raade Melody Reasons Merry Reasons Brad Ree Robert Richardson Jeff Rodriguez Steve Roth J. Ruthsatz Trevor Ryor Dan Sandel Scott Schadler Jason Schlutt 0M0RES� S0PH0M0RES-S0PH0Iv10RES� S0PH0N0RES� S0PH0M0RES«S0PH0lv10RE23 Top — John Broad- field dribbles. Middle — Joe Loomis tired and exhausted. Bot- tom — LeeAnn Thomas busy on her computer. Lesa SchucK Julie Schultz Sandra Scott Susan Skaggs Jim Smith Edie Smith Michelle Smith Julie Sonneman Jim Spencer Angela Spindler Joseph Spitalc Tammy Spitzer Mark Stanford Kristine Stanger Grace Stasik Jennifer Steffens Ken Stice Vanessa Strcfling Not pictured: Kristin Aple, Kristin Arick, Deborah Brady. Randy Eldridge, Regina Gioupis, Victor Hasse, Todd Haney, Dale Hogue, Ken Jones, Melissa Langston, Eugene Milliken, Erik Mui, Sherry Snyder, Michelle Strickland, Brad Tilly, Dawn Ziegert Todd Subka Jason Sumner Monica Sweigart Chris Taylor Tony Tiefenbach Mark Toma Ryan Ueck J.A. Vanderwerven Jerry Vaughn Greg Vieau Sarah Webb Julie Wenzlaff Scott Wcssendorf Jay Wigner Phillip Wilkerson Mary Beth Wilkinson Gale Williams Shari Williams Aaron Will it Megan Wisecup James Zehm Jennifer Zemke Greta Zielke Sherri Zuber 24 SOPHOMORES • SOPHOMORES • SOPHOMORES • SOPHOMORES • SOPHOMORES JUNIORS ONLY ONE MORE YEAR! Tracy Spilger flashes an artistic smile. Mike holt concentrates on his work. The class of 1989 definitely antic- ipated their final year of high school. The class officers were President Jill Koebel, Vice Presi- dent Julie Starbuck, Secretary Jen- nifer Karger, and Treasurer Ellen Williams. The representatives were Joel Arbanas, Tina Hoffman, Con- stance Jenkins, Kathy Schuur, and Lisa Ziebarth. With 232 members, the junior class was kept very busy. Their participation in the annual variety show consisted of a spoof on Lifestyles of the Rich and Fam- ous and a skit entitled Pass It On . The juniors also kept busy selling frozen pizzas, carnations, and candy. They also put on a dance and the Prom in May. Kristina Aalfs Darren Albrecht Christopher Ames Joel Arbanas Jim Arend Christopher Aungst Julie Aviles Melissa Baggesi Eric Bahm Jeff Bailey Shannon Bailie Dan Baird Kathy Baldridge Joe Bamak Tammi Barnett Colleen Batson heather Baushke Cathy Beckman Amy Bitz Sara Bitz Darcy Black Jamie Bonds Christopher Bowers Marc Briney Ellen Buchalski Ken Campbell Blake Carlson Jennifer Cary Todd Champion Scott Ciboch Lori Clayton Kathy Clem Tadd Commons Mark Copeland Kimberly Cox Beth De Pries Perry Dernier Linda DeVries Oreg Dinges Darcy Ditchie Krista Dixon Jill Dokter Richard Eberhardt Lisa Eichelberger Cassie Eisner John Evans Michele Pabian Jennifer Panslau 26 «jumoRS«jumoRS«juniORS«JuriiORS-jumoRS«JumoRS«jumoRS«jmiORS� juriio Jennifer Freer Michelle Frens Melissa Friend Jennifer Gacki Betsy Gatchell Randy Gaytan Paula Gehloff Dawn Geisler Debbie Geisler Scott Gembala Carrie Gidley Anne Gilfoyle Leslie Graefen Melissa Graham Yvonne Grassl Julee Greer Shelley Griffin Brandon Grooms Kurt Guse Sheryl hadaway Chad riafer Kerry Hardy Mike Hamer Samantha Harris Connie Jenkins smiles innocently. These girls make school look easy. Shelley Griffin is engrossed in Economics. Stacy Harris Amy Hartman Shawn Hauch Angela Hawkins Scott Hawks Randy Helling Lance Helton Suzanne Heyn Tim Hicks Christine Hill Melissa Hoffman Tina Hoffman Matthew Hohne Steve Mollerbach Mike Holt Kim Horton Leon Hoss Lisa Hudak Fahmina Hussain Julie Hutter George Inman Kelley Jacques Constance Jenkins Christina Joanis Rs.jmioRS JumoRS«JumoRS«JumoRS� junioRS JumoRS jmiORS� juNiORS«juri 27 Top: Marie Palmer relaxes in class. Cami Schmaltz peeks at the keys. Erin Rooney proofreads her work. Second row: Jennifer Qacki shows off. Marcy Mug looks thrilled photographs. Jackie SchindorfT, the teacher. abou Richard Johns Kyle Johnson Tony Jones- Jodi Juengling Jennifer Karger Heather Kavanaugh Lisa Kendzora Mike Kietzer Ellen Klctt Marcy Klug Jill Koebel Sara Kohn Loren Korfmacher Diana Krause Ricky Krugh Danita Kutz James Lee Joe Lehue Anique Lindenberg Therisa Lindley Ladonna Logsdon Mike Longenbarger Lori Looney David Lytle Arlie Mabry Krista Manson Nathaniel Marrs Chrstinne Matz Randy McConnell Sean McGuire Tonya McKie Sean McKinstry Jennifer McVey Any McWhirter 28 •JUmORS«JUmORS«JUMIORS«JUmORS-JUNIORS«JUNIORS- JUriIORS«JUmORSvlUNIC Andrew Meimes Tanya Mertin Jennifer Miller Tina Miller Sharon Moore Michelle Morris Shannon Morris Austin Moxley Don Mecas Von heel Shawn Nelson Michelle Nielsen April Nitz Jonelle Nitz Mitchell Notaro Jill Odell Doris Oelke Andrea Oman Marie Palmer Lara Paris David Pauls Melissa Pawlicke Denise Phelan Kerry Phillips Stephanie Piehl Brad Pinne Don Rath Paul Reed Erin Rooney Elizabeth Ruhl Lisa Ruhl Carrie Rybarczyk Greg Sanders Steve Sarmiento Jennifer Schaub Jackie Schindorff Cami Schmaltz Doreen Schmaltz Randy Schmaltz Joann Schmidt Derek Sotnyk chooses a color. Tanya Mertin flashes a friendly smile. Scott Hawks kicks back during computer class. Scott Schiming gives the camera a sly look. Mike Hamer loses interest in the computer. s.juni0RS.Jurii0RS Juni0RS-Juni0RS.JUMi0RS.juMi0RS.juni0RS.jurii0RS.ju 29 Tara Schroeder John Schulte Kathy Schuur Shirley Scott John Seeburger Richard Sellers Andrew Seltmann Barbara Shahbaz Scott Sherwood Bruce Skiver Erin Skoda Lisa Slavicek Jennifer Small Derek Sotnyk Tracy Spilger Scott Splese Julie Starbuck Todd Steinberger Bill Stoner Michelle Tart Erik Tollefson David Toma Jeff Tomlinson Stephanie VanVleet Kimberly Vega Kristin Vidt Stephanie Wells Jennifer Wenzlaff Brad Wiatrowski Ellen Williams Gerald Williams Mark Wilson Mike Winkelmann Deirdre Wood Jennifer Woodman Piper Wooten Melinda Wroblewski Matt Yampolsky Amy Yech Lisa Ziebarth Bill Zielke Victoria Zinkil Mot pictured: Jyotika Bahri Keith Burbach Vicki Bush Dan Garberson Tracy Haney Chad Harrison April Kaeding Tony Kickles MikeKolaskey Ron Kruger Sierra Morgan Henry Oehlberg Bill Regits Jeff Schadler Ken Schiming Dawn Scott Cory Thompson Scan Truhn Chad Wendzel 30 • JUNIORS • JUNIORS • JUNIORS • JUNIORS • JUNIORS • JUNIORS • JUNIORS SENIORS These past four years we've had our ups and downs. We started ninth grade scared and bewil- dered, running to each class making sure not to be late. How could we forget Biology or first year En- glish? Trying to adjust and fit in seemed to scare us all. By the next year we had our friends and we start- ed driving and staying out at all hours of the night. We really thought we were cool. (Soph, year was such a breeze). Junior year, however, things suddenly changed. Of course, we still stayed out at night and had our friends, but something was keeping us from going out quite so often with those friends and stay- ing up till three in the morning. Comp, was an experi- ence that we will never forget. How we are Seniors and preparing for another new experience. Whether it be college or tackling the working world we will never forget the teachers that have really impressed us, the relationships that have failed and succeeded, or the friends that have been around for the good and the bad times. Deanna L. Barker Emma Ann Barsuhn Charlotte Beardslee Amy S. Becher Bill Beck Dale Beeney Eric Berendsen Dawn A. Bierlein SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS 33 Jennifer Renia Braford Esther Brauchler Edward Broadfield Darrin Broyles Jason Brueck Carey Alix Buczwinski Hope Burgess Chad Zavoral finds the new car he purchased has some brake trouble. David M. Campbell Dawn Carper 34 ENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS Christy Renee Chapman Anne E. Clem Mike Charleston Bill Clow Bob Cheek Jason L. Cluff Kimberly Cerasoli Cindy Chevrette Ronald W. Crowder Jamie Curtis Bart Czech Aimer Dass 35 Richard Lee Deforest Shannon Davida-Carleen Dobbins Amy Dent Sharon Diederich Tim Dye Amy Enders Don Fabian Kathy A. Feather Tim Mackay feverishly writes down the answers to the home- work assignment. Eric Ferguson Lori Fielders Amy Christine Finch Valarie A. Finks 36 SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS Peggy Fisher Larry Fitzgerald Brad Flippo Danielle Foust Lucy Kras debates whether to memorize the notes or to write them on her arm. Cathy Ann Garbuschewski Joel M. Gargano Joseph T. Friesl Bradley Joseph Frisch Mark Thomas Garlanger Susan E. Gelander Craig Gosnell Laurie Ann Gracer SEMIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS 37 Nicole Hell Annissa Henkel Kimberly Huebner Larry Hill 58 • SENIORS • SENIORS SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS Nicole Genese hobson John B. Holbrook Mark hultgren Zina Jahnke Laura Elaine Jasper Steve Johnson Sabrina Leanne Karl Brian Kavanaugh Juli Ann Kennedy Juli Kiessel Jackie Klauck 39 Chris Klus Daniel Thomas Kniola Kara Knuth Amy B. Koehler Jim Korican Jamie Kovach Lucy Kras Tonia Krause holley B. Krone ■ Kelly Kuball sewvrfif TKZTKOmZS As we reach out our hand The diploma we grasp. While we think of the memories Of the years in the past. Tears fill our eyes Because it's all gone. We re starting a new life. We have to move on. We hope our friends will keep in touch As the years pass us by. Although it hurts inside Debby Coffey, always smiling. 40 Molly A. Kuhlman Sean Larson David Leffel Ann M. Lehue Brent A. Lenthall heather Levi Debra Suzanne Lockman We ll try not to cry. We think of Kindergarten And our first day, how we've reached the end We are going away. Mow do you say good-bye To friends who mean so much? Will there be time To sincerely keep in touch? You'll always have the memories Of your school years from day one. Don't think of school as ending — Think a new life has begun. Author Unknown Mike Charleston gets a drink of water after a long, hard day. Kelly Malin Timothy R. Mackay • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS 41 Daniel Scott Meeker Amy Miles Kristi Lou Miller Terri Lynn Miller Wendy Lynn Miller Robert Mischke Brian Mitowski Julie A. Mix Brad Flippo dreaming of the week- end. (right) Mrs. Rosenthal looks on as Peggy calls home SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIO Shannon Moody Eric Moore Sierra Morgan Robert Moxley Carl Mullins Darren J. Murphy Kathy nelson Lisa Jo nelson Dan nitz Kevin nitz natalie Christine notaro David nye (left) Dawn Schlender tries to smile as she begins her work. Tom and Chris show their en- thusiasm for the class. • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS 43 Andrea Nystuen Rebecca Odell Chris Olson Jason J.W. Ossowski Chris Parker Mia C. Patterson Paul Payne Stephen James Petros Mike Petzke Steven Charles Poll Marcy Pond Chris Porter 44 • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS Julie Reisig Brett Richter Friends ' How special they really are. They stick with us through the bad times and enjoy the good. Packing up the dreams God's planted in the fertile soil of youth. Can't believe the joys God's granted means a chapter in our lives is through. But we ll keep you close as always, it won't even seem you've gone. Cause in our hearts in big and small ways We ll keep the love that keeps us strong. And friends our friends forever if the Lord is the Lord of them. And a friend will not say never cause the welcome will not end. Though it's hard to let you go in the father's hand we know A life times' not to long to live as friends. — Michael W. Smith Jill Rene Richter Chondra Richwine Santina Santaniello Diane Sarmiento Maureen R. Schaecher Mark Schearer Trent Scheuer Dawn M. Schlender 45 Stacy Elizabeth Schulstrom Roxanne Schultz Jim Schutze Dawn Scott Saisha Amy Seifreit Melissa Seltman nancy Denise Shadle Denise Louise Shaffer Kathryn Shahbaz Trevor Shiel Ginger Schindeldecker John Smith Michelle Smith Jeffrey Allen Starbuck David C. Stauffer Angela Strefling 46 David Jerry Strejc Sheila Sweers Sherri Renee Swierbut Tricia Maxine Taber Mark Talbert Wilton Samuel Terry II Scott L. Tiefenbach Todd Tilly Kiri Tollaksen and Steve Petros prepare for festival! Kiri L. Tollaksen Mark R. Vandermolen William Edward Westerbeke David Michael Whittaker Thomas D. Whitwam 47 0 0 0 i??Ce Ptana4£e TietfiicUviect Seaam Darrell Duane Albright Christopher John Baggesi Andrew Allen Brooks Carrie Ann Brown Rob Bruce David W. Bums Tim Bush Jerry Wayne Doan Tamara Sue Eichelberger Bret Fencl Kendra Browning Firminger John Nicholas Qioupis Kenneth D. Hansen, Jr. John D. Harris Melanie Lukkari Donovan J. Luth Korey M. McNees David R. Nicholson Anthony Orlando Scott M. Peldys David Peterson Corina Rodriguez Brian K. Rogers Brian Joseph Smikle Debbra Tomancik Richard L. Wallsten Jason Robert Ward Kellie Lynn Zachary Beth Freeman Dustin J. Radde Jennifer Williams Michelle Lee Williams Jennifer Wisler April Ayn Wojick Sharon Ann Wolf Tricia Yetzke Eric York Chad A. Zavoral Michael Todd Zindler Kim Warkentien Sheila Leigh Fenton Bret Zimmerman 5 • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIOF 48 LhS 2 Saginaw 3 LHS 1 Sturgis 2 LHS 4 Plainwell 2 LHS 2 St. Joe 6 LhS 4 Miles 5 LHS 1 : Portage north 7 LHS 2 Gull Lake 5 LHS 7 Buchanan 5 LHS 0 St. Joe 3 LHS 13 M.C. Marquette 0 LHS 3 Miles F. Assembly 0 LHS 5 M.L.H.S. 0 LHS 1 Parchment 5 LHS 0 Miles 1 LHS 6 Buchanan 3 LHS 1 Holland C. 1 LHS 0 Hudsonville U.C. 6 Front: Jeff Leibel. Dave Whittaker. Scott Splese. Chris Halvorson, Keith Burback. Randy helling, John Seeburger, Scott Ciboch, Ben Dziegel, Derek Thomas, Kurt Verduin. Back: Coach Vytas Sukys, Shannon Dobbins, Sean McQuire, Jamie Zehn, Matt Hoffman, Mason Johnson, Kevin Counts, Jason Woolery, David Dittmann, Erik Kasewuem, Asst Coach John Sukys. Kevin Counts is one of the six sophomores on this year's team. The twenty-one member soccer team ended their season with a six- eleven record, nine returning players, including one senior, worked together with other team members through a long season. Mason Johnson lead the team with 13 goals, and Derek Thom- as, Scott Splese and Randy Helling ended the season with 7 goals each. Jeff Leibel stood out on defense, while Jamie Zehm had the most as- sists. Both co-captains — Scott Ci- boch and Randy Helling agreed that John Seeburger was this years most improved player. When asking Dave Whittaker what was the most memo- rable thing for him, he said that it would have to be, the bus rides and John Sukys stories that he told us. v_______ Chris halvorson throws the ball to Mike Brown Kevin Counts worked hard during his first year while Randy helling is watching the action. on the team. 50 •VARSITYSOCCER� VARSITYSOCCER� VARSITYSOCCER,VARSITYSOCCER� VARSITYSOC J.V. Soccer’s First Season L Front row: Jamie Feigner, Dave Rosier, Tim McGuire, Mike Roth, Marc Blevins, Brett Johnston, Mike Win- kelman, Thad Blythe, Adam Brown, Robert Palmer, and Cory Gelesko. Back row: Coach Jeff Sanders, Man , ager Melody Reasons, Jeremy Chemetski, Eric Kruizcnga, Efren Paredes, Lyndon Holmes, Todd Ingle, Aar- on Pitcher, Curt Steiner, Bryan Kriesel, Ed Cayo, and Manager Doris Oelke. Hot pictured: Jim Arend and Darrell Sickmyre. Tim McGuire and Ed Cayo begin a counter attack. Jim Arend and Ed Cayo set up a play for a possible Lancer score. The J.V. Soccer program went into effect for the first time this year. The team start- ed out slow but later came on strong. A highlight of the year was the team's ability to de- feat Paw Paw Varsity 2-1. Dar- ell Sickmyre, a sophomore, led the team in goals with eighteen. Other outstanding players included Curt Steiner, Mark Blevins, Tim McGuire, and Mike Roth. They were named exceptional defensive players. Every player on the team was credited with at least one assist or score. The team's season ended with high hopes for the future. LHS 3 1987 Season Sturgis 0 LHS 1 Plainwell 2 LHS 1 St. Joseph 4 LHS 1 Portage northern 1 LHS 8 Gull Lake 2 LHS 1 St. Joseph 2 LHS 8 Mich. City Marq. 1 LHS 1 Parchment 2 LHS 1 Holland Christian 2 LHS 2 Paw Paw Varsity 1 LHS 3 Hudson. Unity Christ. 2 Adam Brown displays perfect form. Team work is the main contribu- tion to success. The team occasionally takes a break. •JVSOCCER«JVSOCCER� JVSOCCER� JVSOCCER� JVSOCCER� JVSOCCER� JVSOCCER� JV 51 (Zoeutfruf ‘ftycki s4 Back — Coach Glen Brown, Gerald Williams, Rick Sellers. Brad Frisch, Chuck Dickson, Mike Lindenmayer, Daren Jones, Randy Helling, Kyle Johnson. Front: Eric Seifert, Kerry Hardy. Megan Wisecup, Julie Aviles, Robin McKinstry, Roxanne Schultz and Jason Wenzlaff The 1987 Cross Country teams pulled a winning sea- son. In the men's dual meets, they pulled off a 10- 1 record. The girls had a rough beginning with a 1-6 record because of five for- feits due to not enough run- ners. The men's Cross Country took third place in the regionals with 142 points. This made them eli- gible to compete at State. Robin McKinstry was the only girl to qualify for state competition; she placed 60th out of 87 runners. The members of the Men's Cross Country team that made state are Brad Frisch, Rick Sellers, Kyle Johnson, Randy Helling, Daren Jones, Gerry Wil- liams, Chuck Dickson. During the 1987 season special awards were given for best attendance to Brad Frisch and Robin McKinstry, and for most improved time, Mike Lin- denmayer. The Men's Cross Country team placed first in the Confer- ence with a record of 7-0. The Women's Cross Coun- try team tied for seventh place with Berrien Springs with a record of 0-6. Randy Helling, and Brad Frisch, part of the LHS State Finals team. Roxanne Schultz, Robin McKinstry, Megan Wisecup, Julie Aviles, Kerry Hardy. Men's Cross Country Runners, Mike Lindenmayer, and Jason Wenzlaff. Above: Brad Frisch races toward the finish line. Top Right: Lady Lancers take off. Left: Daren Jones and Rick Sellers running at the state meet. Right: Daren Jones go- ing for a fast time at the Confer- ence meet. LHS 27 Brandywine 29 LHS 21 Three Rivers 36 LHS 36 Miles 23 LHS 22 Edwardsburg 35 LHS 25 River Valley 31 LHS 15 Berrien Spgs. 49 LHS 17 Dowagiac 44 LHS 24 Brandywine 35 LHS 15 Coloma 48 LHS 26 Buchanan 33 LHS 23 Bridgman 32 52 •CrossCountry� CrossCountry� CrossCountry� CrossCountryCrossCountryCrossCountr � 4 eyco ui£4 30LF j0LF j0LF j0LF j0LF G0LF j0LF j0LF j0LF G0LF G0LF GC)LF GC)LF j 53 The 1987 golf team, coached by Mr. — Robin Campbell, ended their season by taking eighth place in the regional golf tournament. Tony Jones, a junior, led the Lanc- ers with a 44.3 average while Todd Subka, a sophomore had the lowest round of the year, which was 39. Todd scored this at the Chickaming Coun- try Club. front: Scott Schiming, Mark Pereira, Dan Black, Tony Jones Back: Dan Kniola, Todd Subka, Mark Westerbeke, Coach Campbell Left: Coach Campbell says Bon Voyage to lone senior Dan Kniola. Dan says next season looks very promising with the loss of only one varsity member. Left: Scott Schiming eyes a perfect putt. Below: Tony Jones tries to concen- trate as he tees off for an important match. Tough Times For 1st row: Jim Korican, Joel Ar- banas, Mitch Motaro, Eric Tollef- son, Todd Steinburger, Don Mecas, Steve Sarmiento, Andy Brooks, Chris Olson, Darren Murphy. 2nd row: Brett Richter, Chad Zavarol, Jim Smith, Ken Campbell. Todd Tilly, Mike Hamer, Loren Korf macher, Jeff Barnak, Rick Eber- hardt. 3rd row: Scott Tiefenbach, Todd Champion, Von Meel, Leon Hoss. Eric Bahm, Bruce Skiver, Tim Hicks, Eric York. Bill Zielke. 4th row: Bill Clow, Brad Watocki, Trent Scheuer, Dave Marcade, Chris Aungst, Andrew Meimes, Don Fabian, Greg Sanders, Rob Ackerman. 5th row: Dave Coch. Chuck Salvano, Steve Adler. The 1987-1988 season was a long disappointing year. The Lancers posted a 0-9 season; however, Cas- sopolis played with an ineli- gible player, which forced them to forfeit the game. Defensively, the Lancers were led by Darren Murphy with 68 total tackles. Other defensive stars were Don Necas with 28 solo tackles and Todd Tilly with two and a half sacks. The Lancer de- fense suffered many inju- ries to key players, but stilled pulled together as a tight unit. Offensively, the Lancers were led by three year start- ing quarterback Jim Kori- can. Korican threw for over 500 yards with four touch- downs. First year wingback, Andy Brooks, had 225 yards to become the team's leading receiver. Promising junior receiver, Don Necas, led the team with 626 total offensive yards. Along with being this year's most valu- able player, senior Darren Murphy also was the lead- ing rusher and a member of the second team all-confer- ence. The 1987 team was led by Rob Ackerman, Dave Marcade and Darren Mur- phy- Senior tailback, Chad Zavoral, runs a sweep around the end for the first down and then some. Three year starting quarterback, Jim Korican, drops back and prepares to throw a long bomb to a streaking Lancer receiver. Line men, Trent Sheuer, runs onto Junior running back, Don Mecas: the field to prepare for another turns the corner on a long run. game. 54 •VARSITYFOOTBALL«VARSITYFOOTBALL«VARSITYFOOTBALL� VARSITYFOOTBALL V Varsity Football The offense lines up to attempt one more yard for a Lancer first down. MVP Darren Murphy runs his pass pattern. ARSITYFOOTBALL� VARSITY FOOTBALL� VARSlTYFOOTBALL«VARSITYFOOTBALL� VAR 55 Chris Olson kicks another long punt. Von Meel waits for the kick-off re- turn. Lancer offensive unit demonstrates perfect team work on the dive play. LMS 0 Morthwood 26 LhS 21 Brandywine . 42 LMS 6 Coloma 27 LHS 6 Sylvania 27 LhS 6 Dowagiac 51 LMS 7 Buchanan 33 LHS 6 Berrien Sprgs 33 LMS 0 Cassopolis 33 LMS 14 LMC 27 The Lancer's offensive line blocks the Bucks to allow a successful hand-off. This year s J.V. team had a tough season with a 1-5 record. The team progressed every day by getting stron- ger and stronger through the season. The leading rushers for Lakeshore were Dana Craft with 140 yards, Joel Arbanas with 119 yards, and Joe Spi- tale with 109 yards. At the end of the season, the top tacklers were Brent Murphy, Joel Arbanas, Dan Sandel, and Keith Meschke with 151 tackles all together. Special awards were given to Keith Meschke, Most Valuable Player ; Dana Craft and Trevor Ryor, Best Of- fensive Players ; and Brent Murphy, Best Defensive Player. f j SecuuM Back: Coach Steve Bemdt, Jim Spencer, Tony Tiefenbach, Tom Muday, Alex Amicarelli, Josh Cloud, Scott Qoodenough. Middle: Scott Schadler, Rory Weir, Derek Murphy, Keith Meschke, Scott German, Brad Ree. Front: Trevor Ryor, Dana Craft, Dan Sandel, Joe Spitale, Mike Gerlach, Brent Murphy, not Pictured: Joel Arbanas, Eric Bahm, Randy Eldridge, Tim Hicks, Bruce Skiver, Todd Steinberger, and Coach Doug Clem. The offensive line ready to move fora touch- down. The Lancer defense ready for action. Tom Muday looks for another tackle. Lancer offense ready to move for more yards. LHS 6 Brandywine 14 LHS 7 Coloma 6 LHS 0 Lalumiere 14 LHS 0 Dowagiac 40 LHS 0 Buchanan 38 LHS 6 Berrien Sprgs 14 Joel Arbanas runs for more yardage. Joe Spitale gets ready to run the ball. Lancer defense ready to charge the quarterback. 56 � J. V. FOOTBALL� J. V. FOOTBALL«J.V.FOOTBALL«J .V. FOOTBALL� J.V. FOOTBALLvJ.V.F0 Freshmen Have A Learning Year LHS 14 Dowagiac 21 LHS 6 Covert J.V. 30 LHS 35 Buchanan 15 LHS 6 Gull Lake 6 LHS 10 Morthwood 35 LHS 19 Buchanan 20 LHS 14 Otsego 27 LHS 27 Eau Claire 20 Ezra Griffiths watches a great play. Lancers win at holding back the Coverts. This year's Freshman Footall team started slow but came out stronger to- ward the end of the football season. The team's record this year was 2-5-1. This be- ing their first year of high school football, they had a lot of new plays and skills to work on. The two most valuable players for the freshman team were Shawn Ree and Ezra Griffiths. Ree was this year's leading scorer. Grif- fiths and his teammates learned correct tackling procedures this year, and as a result, Griffiths became Lackshore's leading tack- ier. This season will certain- ly be one test they remem- ber for a long time to come. Top Row: Coach Jeff Wagonmaker, manager Kevin Karper, Justin Amye. Hank Topping. John Frizzel. Cliff Reidel. Coach Dave Wizner. Brian Hansen, Chris Burke, Brian Parrish, Jeff Hines, Lance Wagner, Shawn Spitzer, Jeff Mudnt, Ralph Santaneillo. Dave Ozuna, Pat Wallas, Rick Beck, Ezra Griffiths, Rick Holt, Chris Slater, Kyle McCalum, Jeff Hilock. Steve Frobcs, Mark Ge- lander, Joel Erankes, Steve Miller, Shawn Ree, Dave Kershbaum, Mark Laus- men, Todd Yetzke. The Chiefs try to scalp Shawn Ree. The Freshmen Lancers are ready to attack Covert. The Lancers huddle for the last play. •FRESHMAMFOOTBALL'FRESHMAnFOOTBALL'FRESHMAri FOOTBALL FRESHMAMFO57 cutcen 'Poka i 76e i TOcuf Back: Lisa Eubank, Kara Knuth, Liz RuhL Sara Bitz, Lisa hudak. Coach Jim Maier, Jessica Paarlberg, Amy Bitz, Lisa RuhL Shelley Williams, and Deb O'Conner. Front: Amy Lomonaco, Jenni Karger, Amy Becher, Anne Clem, Jill Koebel, Chondra Richwine, Julie Mix, and Jenni McVey. Jill concentrates on playing good defense. The lead blocker, Jess, stuffs another one. The Lakeshore Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball team ended their season with an excellent record of 19-5. The team had a slow start when they lost two games in the Tri-City Tournament, but their finish was strong. They were conference and district champions and advanced to regionals, where they lost to Com- stock. During the season, Anne Clem took advantage of the new three- point line by making 14 baskets for 42 points. Lisa Ruhl was the high scorer averaging 10.2 points per game. Jill Koebel had 84 assists, while Jessica Paarlberg averaged 8.7 rebounds per game and blocked an even 100 shots. Anne Clem received the I M Player of the Week Award and was chosen as Honorable Mention in the All-Conference votes. First team All- Conference consisted of Lisa Hudak, Lisa Ruhl, and Jessica Paarlberg, while Jill Koebel made the Second Team All-Conference. At the end of the season, the team voted on two individual awards. Winning the Most Valuable Player award was Jessica Paarlberg. Sara Bitz won the Most Improved Player award. Another assist by leading passer Jill Koebel. Jenni McVey watches in awe as Lisa Ruhl goes up for a shot. 58� GIRL'SVARSITYBASKETBALL� GIRL'SVARSITYBASKETALL«GIRL'SVARSITYBASKETBA Co-Captain Anne Clem takes charge. Kara, senior forward, goes up for a shot. The Lady Lancers recovered every tip but one with Jessica jumping. LHS 41 River Valley 21 IMS Buchanan 26 LHS 39 Brandywine 22 LHS LHS 39 43 Coloma Cassopolis 26 47 LHS 51 Edward sburg 19 LHS 33 Dowagiac 28 LMS 35 62 St. Joe 43 LHS Berrien Sprgs 18 LHS 42 River Valley 22 LHS 53 Buchanan 49 LHS 51 Brandywine 37 LHS 43 Coloma 33 LHS 62 Cassopolis 34 LHS 45 A F.dwardsburg 30 LHS 59 Dowagiac 18 LHS 42 St Joe 31 LHS 94 South Haven 10 LHS 46 Coloma 43 LHS 44 Comstock 56 LL«GIRL'SVARSITYBASKETBALL GIRL'SVARSITYBASKETALL«GIRL'SVARSITYBASKET 59 Squad SUM Succe44 tt£ Back: Beth Oman (mgr.), Kristin Klass. Kelley Bailie. Julie rent, Joann Schmidt, Laurie McMellen, Kara Hafer, Brook Wolff, Jamie Sinkiewicz (coach). Front: Cheryl Petzke, Tasha Mitchell, Julie Sonneman, Nicole Brueck, Jami Qodush, Shari Williams, Shelly Baker, Suzanne Molben (mgr.). Mot pictured: Mary Beth Wilkinson and Jackie Grassl (mgr.). Leading the team with 26 steals, Joann Schmidt tries for another. The J.V. squad had a very impressive season with new coach Jamie Sinkiewicz. They began by defeating LMC to take third in the Tri-City Tournament and continued their success by achieving and overall record of 16-4 and a league standing of 13-3. Offensively, the team averaged 40 points a game. Kristin Klass had a team high 32 assists and led the scoring with a total of 220 points making 7 three point shots. On the defensive end, the team held their opponents to an average of 31 points a game. Joann Schmidt was the leader in steals with 26 and also led in rebounds with 87. Special awards were given to Kristen Klass for Most Valuable Player; Mary Beth Wilkinson for Most Improved; and Shelly Baker for 101%. Jamie said that the hard work the girls put out made her first year at Lakeshore very enjoyable and she looks forward to a strong future. Brook Wolff looks for the outlet. Kristin Klass, leading scorer, drives to the hoop. Jami Godush handles the press. LliS 34 Benton Harbor 58 LhS 39 Bridgman 24 LHA 41 LMC 34 LhS 49 Berrien Sprqs 31 LMS 41 River Valley 40 LHS 28 Buchanan 40 LHS 39 Brandywine 34 LMS 45 Coloma 26 LMS 44 Cassopolis 28 LHS 34 Edwardsburg 14 LMS 43 Dowagiac 15 LHS 35 St. Joseph 31 LMS 36 Berrien Sprgs 34 LMS 39 River Valley 28 LHS 33 Buchanan 36 LMS 40 Brandywine 23 LMS 39 Coloma 27 LHS 42 Cassopolis 47 LMS 47 Edwardsburg 24 LMS 52 Dowagiac 18 f 50 J.V.GIRL'SBASKETBALL� J.V.GIRL'SBASKETBALL J.V.GIRL'SBASKETBALL� J.V. GIRL'S powagiac South Ha’ ;eshore 34 “.akeshore 48 Lakeshorc 36 Lakeshorc 52 Lakeshore 47 LakeshOR 60. Lakeshorc 58, Lakeshore 42 Cassopolis A RESTLING� JVWRESTLinG� JVWRESTLING� JVWRESTLING� JVWRESTLinG� JVWRESTLiriG61 This year's J.V. wrestling team had a record of eight and three for dual meets. The team placed fourth in the Berrien Springs tournament, and took a second in their own Lakeshore tournament. This year's most conscientous player award was given to two players, Eric Sei- fert and Eric Kasewurm. Jeff Leibel was the most improved J.V., while Shawn Ree was most improved freshman. Kneeling: Eric Seifert, Martin Spear, Joe Loomis, Erik Kasewurm, Doug Stoner, Aaron Pitcher, hank Topping, Jeff Leibel, Brian Hansen, Chris Burke. Standing: Assistant Coach John Spear, Alex Mui, Ken Stice, Joey Luttrcll, Shawn Ree, Dan Pesko, Jim Lee, Chris Ames, Butch Teny, Jeff Mylok, Mike Shaffer, Coach Bruce Bittenbender. Jeff Leibel is ready to snap on a pinning combination. Leon Moss sets up a takedown. Brian Hansen uses an arm and head-lock. Chris Burke hits a duck-under. Dual Meets Lak ore Brandywine Buchanan Seniors Dan Meeker, Jason ClufF, and Dave Strejc represented Lakeshore at State. k ■■■ front: Chad Harrison, Dan Meeker, Jason Cluff, Rick Eberhardt, Dave Strejc, Mat Marrs, Brad flippo, Keith Meschke. Back: Ass t. Coach John Spear, Bill Stoner, Steve Sarmiento, Leon Hoss, Jim Smith, Tim Hicks, Jason Godush, John Sandman, Von Heel, Todd Champion, Coach Bruce Bittenbender. Senior e ct Lakeshore's graduating seniors Ja- son Cluff, Dave Strejc, and Dan Meeker may mark the end of an era for Lakeshore wresting, but under- classmen Von Heel, Nat Marrs, and Keith Meshke plan to start an era of their own. During their four years at Lake- shore, Jason, Dave, and Dan have helped the wrestling team compile a 67-9 dual meet record. They were also here for Lakeshore's seventh, second, and third place finishes in the state as a team. Because the state Dave Strejc works toward an escape. championship team was determined by dual meets instead of individual tourna- ment scores this year, Lakeshore just missed winning their first state champi- onship. Next year, two-time state qualifier Von Neel will return to lead the team and win a state crown of his own. Nat Marrs, a regional qualifier, will also contribute his leadership and experience to the 1989 Lancer team. Sophomores Keith Meshke and Brad Ree are also quality wrestlers who will return in '89. At 119 pounds, Lakeshore senior Ja- son Cluff won his third state champi- onship. Jason broke area career win records this year by compiling a 191-7 career record. 105 pound Dan Meeker placed second in the class B state championships and compiled a 111- 33-2 career record. Lakeshore's other state champ, Dave Strejc, compiled a 163-31 career record. 62 VARSITYWRESTLING«VARSITYWRESTLING VARSITY «VARSITYWRESTLING-VARSITY Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Lakeshore vs Miles Benton Harbor South Haven Edwardsburg River Valley Lawton LMC Brandywine Coloma Buchanan Cassopolis Berrien Springs Dowagiac Holland Belding Portage Central South Haven St. Joe Dan Meeker comes out on top in his semi-final match at State. Steve Sarmiento eyes his opponent before making his move. John Sandman tries for a takedown against a tough Dowagiac opponent. Mat Marrs is frustrated by his efforts to escape. Von heel tightens up on a cradle in a confer- ence finals match. Keith Meschke moves in on a double leg take- down. Matmaids — front: Jennifer Qacki, Anne Gil- foyle, Yvonne Grass!, Anissa Henkel, Jill O dell, Shannon Dobbins; back: Sherry Swierbut, Julie Hutter, Joann Schmidt, Nikki Dziegel, Lisa Zie- barth, Tina Joanis, Kim Morris WRESTLIfiG� VARSITYWRESTLiriG� VARSlTY •VARSITYWRESTLirtG«VARSITYWRESTL 63 Dave Marcade scores one of his 10 points per game. Scott Ciboch, Junior standout, eyes Friesl for a pass. Cathy Garbuschewski and Vicki Poulson happy to be Seniors. Tim Mackay sets up the next Lancer scoring drive with a pass to Joe Friesl. The 1988 Lancer Basketball team made quite a good showing. Despite their lack of height, they still came out with a 14-9 record. Led by Seniors Joe Friesl, Tim Mackay, Dave Marcade, and Rob Ackerman, the Lancers were very impressive all season. After losing close games to River Valley (32-33), Brandy- wine (41-45), and St. Joseph (52-59), they still advanced to the district Finals before losing to St. Joseph. The Lancers also finished a strong fourth in a very tough Lakeland Conference. The talent of the team was very spread out. Everyone made significant contribu- tions to the effort. When Dave Stauffer had a mid-season injury and was out for several games, Scott Ciboch and Tom Whitwam took up the slack. Offensively, Dave Marcade and Dave Stauffer led the team with 10 and 10.3 points per game respectively. Also, Joe Friesl threw in 5.26 assists per game and 8.7 points per game. Defensively, Joe Friesl's speed and quick hands made 49 steals during the season, Dave Marcade also added 61 defensive boards and 34 steals. Other significant contributions were Rob Ackerman s 117 rebounds to lead the team, and Tim Mackay's 8.48 per game. next year s team looks very impres- sive. Led by returning lettermen Scott Ciboch, Randy Helling, and Don Necas with the help of freshman Joel Frakes and sophomore Tony Tiefenbach the team looks to have a bright future in the 1988-89 season. Scott Ciboch racks up one of his 54 field goals. 64 VARSITYBASKETBALL«VARSITYBASKETBALL«VARSTIYBASKETBALL VARSITYBASKE Varsity Basketball LHS 63 Bridgeman 28 LHS 52 St. Joseph 59 LHS 93 LMC 52 LHS 74 Berrien Springs 55 LHS 46 River Valley 52 LHS 61 St. Joseph 73 LHS 84 Buchanan 39 LHS 58 Brandywine 70 LHS 63 Coloma 41 LHS 69 Cassopolis 61 LHS 46 Edwardsburg 57 LHS 60 Dowagiac 36 LHS 60 Berrien Springs 37 LHS 32 River Valley 33 LHS 60 Buchanan 43 LHS 41 Brandywine 45 LHS 60 Coloma 46 LHS 74 Cassopolis 55 LHS 58 Edwardsburg 59 LHS 56 Dowagiac 52 LHS 59 South Haven 55 LHS 69 Buchanan 53 LHS 42 St. Joseph 62 Won 14 Lost 9 Front — Managers Dave Campbell and Mike Hamer. Middle — Don Necas, Mike Zindler, Jin Korican, Dave Marcade, Tim Mackay, Randy Helling, Joe Friesl. Back — Coach Jim Sanford, Scott Ciboch, Eric Moore, Rob Ackerman, Coach Jim Maier, Jason Brueck, Tom Whitwam, Dave Stauffer, Asst. Coach Bill Bancroft. Outstanding Lancer guard Tim Mackay puts up another layup. While leading the team in rebounding, Rob Acker- man is also a good teamplayer. Jason B. contemplates ' Should I pass or should I shoot?” Tim Mackay passes to three year starter Joe Friesl. A little pre-game practice never hurts. BALL-VARSTIYBASKETBALL «VARSITYBASKETBALL«VARSTI YBASKETBALL«VARSITY 65 66 J.V.BASKETBALL� J.V.BASKETBALL J.V.BASKETBALL� J.V. BASKETBALLS. V.BASKE1 Jeff DeSchaaf works the ball. John Seeburger concentrates on the hoop. Jay gets fouled on the rebound. Front: Scott Michaels, Derek Thomas, Trevor Ryor, Joe Spitale, Jeff DeS- chaaf, Mark Gelander, Joel Frakes. Back: Coach Adler, Steve Bredeweg, John Seeburger, Mike Lindenmeyer, Tony Tiefenbach, Jay Wigner, manag- ers Scott Shadier, and Brett Totzke. Joe Spitale lays up another two points. Joel, showing his perfect form. What a box out!! Derek pulls up for the jump shot. LMS 48 Bridgman 49 LMS 52 St. Joe 70 LHS 69 LMC 42 LHS 46 Berrien Springs 29 LMS 56 River Valley 30 LMS 50 St. Joe 56 LHS 61 Buchanan 45 LMS 69 Brandywine 53 LMS 54 Coloma 59 LMS 39 Cassopolis 50 LMS 59 Edwardsburg 61 LHS 78 Dowagiac 29 LHS 51 Berrien Springs 43 LMS 51 River Valley 45 LMS 56 Buchanan 45 LHS 49 Brandywine 47 LMS 64 Coloma 43 LMS 47 Cassopolis 54 LHS 60 Edwardsburg 41 LMS 57 Dowagiac 38 The J.V. Basketball team ended up with a very suc- cessful season this year despite injuries to three players and the loss of their best guard to the Varsity squad. The team overcame these setbacks to take a second place in the conference with a 12-4 record and ended with a 13-7 record overall. On average, the team shot 45% from the field and 60% from the freethrow line. Tony Tiefenbach led the team, with a 60% average from the field, and also had a team high 209 rebounds. While only playing in 16 of the J.V. games before moving up to Varsity, Joel Frakes scored a team high 317 points, averaging 20 points a game. Joel also led the team in assists with 86 and was selected the team s Most Valuable Player along with Tony Tiefenbach. Other awards were given to Jay Wigner for Most Coachable , and Joe Spitale received the Hustler award. Coach Adler said, This team was alot of fun to coach. They practiced and played very hard and over- came a lot of adversity by way of three injuries and moving Joel up to Varsity to play our best at the end of the year. Tom McKenzie, David Ozuna, David Coder, Kurt Verduin, Tim Mcguire, Ben Dziegel, Mark Westerbeke, Ezra Griffith, ClifT Riedel, Steve Forbes, Todd Yetzke, David Kerschbaum, Jason Woolery, Mgr: Kevin Carper, not Pic. Mgr: Ray Snyder The freshman basketball team played a very demanding schedule while still post- ing an impressive 14-6 record. This was even more impressive without their team leaders Joel Frakes, Derek Thomas and Mark Qelander who were playing junior var- sity. The freshmen were led by three play- ers, Todd Yetzke, Ben Dziegel and Steve Forbes. Todd Yetzke averaged 12.8 points per game. Ezra Griffith was the leading re- bounder. he ripped down a total of 115 boards throughout the year. The team had a stingy defense that only allowed the op- position to score 44 points per game. They also held them to a 36 percent shooting average from the field. The freshmen had a very successful season. If they keep up the hard work it should be a great future. Jason Woolery drives to the hoop. Tim McGuire out reaches the defender. Todd Yetzke on the fast break. LMS 45 Bridgman 51 LHS 64 South Haven 49 LHS 62 Berrien Springs 53 LHS 44 River Valley 39 LHS 38 Benton Harbor 58 LHS 83 LMC 47 LHS 56 Coloma 33 LHS 55 Cassopolis 59 LHS 62 Edwardsburg 42 LHS 45 Dowagiac 56 LHS 41 Buchanan 35 LHS 46 Berrien Springs 30 LHS 39 River Valley 38 LHS 56 Buchanan 44 LHS 75 LMC 29 LHS 71 Coloma 41 LHS 45 Dowagiac 43 LHS 34 Cassopolis 33 LHS 45 St. Joe 49 LHS 52 Edwardsburg 54 Ben Dziegel calmly hits the freethrow. FRESI-IMANBASKETBALL FREStlMANBASKETBALL'FRESHMAriBASKETBALL'FRESn 67 The Lady Lancer's Varsity Vol- leyball team ended their season with an outstanding record Of 66- Front: Vicki Poulson, Molly Kuhlman and Chondra Richwine. Mid- 7 The team set a record for the die: Amy Bitz, Anne Clem. Sheila Sweers and Sara Bitz. Back: Vicki most wins in the area while go- zinkil' Jessica Paar,ber9 and Lisa Hudak- ing undefeated in the Confer- ence, their seven losses coming from top ranked teams in the state. Leading the team in kills was Jessi- ca Paarlberg with 464, while Lisa hu- dak followed with 341. Vicki Poulson led the team in serve reception with an .834 average. With 268 digs, Anne Clem was the best defensive player. The twin towers, Lisa and Jessica, led the team in blocking with 86 and 69 blocks respectively. Lisa also served 460 points, while Sheila Sweers fol- lowed close behind with 430. Many team members were involved in the All-Conference votes this year. Making the First Team were seniors Sheila Sweers, Jessica Paarlberg, Molly Kuhlman, and junior Lisa Mu- dak. Seniors Anne Clem and Vicki Poulson and juniors Amy Bitz and Vicki Zinkil made Honorable Mention. Lisa and Jessica also received All- State recognition. Lisa was named to the First Team and Jessica was named to the Second Team. By winning 66 games this season, the Lancer's coach, Diana Davis, be- came the winningest coach in the area. Congratulations on a super season! Molly Kuhlman and her teammates scramble for the save. Amy Bitz spikes the ball for a point while Jessica Paarlberg looks on. Top: Perfect form exhibited by Vicki Poulsen Below: The Lady Landers in action. 68 VARSITYVOLLEYBALL� VARSITYVOLLEYBALL«VARSlTYVOLLEYBALL «VARSITYVOLLE ‘ s4ce tvHxt esi Sea Mt Amy Bitz works hard to make a perfect pass. Sheila Sweers and Jessica Paarlberg team up to get the kill. Tournament Scores: Portage Northern Inv. 3rd or 4th Lakeshore Inv. 1st Battle Creek Inv. 2nd East Kentwood Inv. 2nd Dryden Inv. 1st South Haven Inv. 3rd or 4th Berrien Springs Inv. 1st Top: Lisa hudak skies to score another point. Right: Lisa hudak and Anne Clem pray some- one gets the ball. Top: Chondra Richwine sets Jessica Paarlberg up for another kill. Below: Vicki Zinkil prepares to receive the serve. YBALL«VARSITYVOLLEYBALL VARSITYVOLLEYBALL«VARSITYVOLLEYBALL «VARSITY 69 J.V. Volleyball Stars Go 38 and 4 Gull Lake Tourn. 3rd Place L.M. College Tourn. 2nd Place South haven Tourn. 2nd Place White Pigeon Tourn. 1st Place Berrien Springs Tourn. 1st Place FRONT: Kim Cox, Kelly Schermer, and Heidi Mild. MIDDLE: Shelly Baker, Julie Sonneman, Nicole Brueck, Kelley Bailie, and Jami Godush. BACK: Manager Cheryl Petzke, Karra Hafer, Kristin Arick, Laurie McMellen, Mary Beth Wilkinson, Amy Cunningham, Brook Wolff, and Coach Jodi Rabbers Jami Godush sets the ball to Laurie McMellen for a kill. The J.V. Volleyball team had an out- standing season this year. They had a 14-0 conference record and a 38-4 overall record. With team cooperation, the Jay- vees won first place in both the Berrien Springs Tournament and the White Pigeon Tournament. The Jayvees also did well in- dividually. Julie Sonneman led the team in serving with 231 points, followed by Jamie Godush with 194 points. Julie Sonneman also led the team in ace serves with 33 and Nicole Brueck followed with 31. Nicole Brueck was a force in kills , also with 70. The team shows off their First-Place trophy. Brook Wolff takes charge of the play. Karra hafer makes a great dig. Kristin Arick concentrates on her serve. 70 JV VOLLEYBALL • JV VOLLEYBALL • JV VOLLEYBALL • JV VOLLEYBALL • JV VOL Lancers “Love” To Win In Tennis Once again the Lancer tennis team had a very successful season, for the third year in a row the Lancers won the Lakeland Conference regular season and tournament. The team finished with a 9-3 dual meet record with their only conference loss coming to Edwards- burg. Coach Salvano's team had a number of All-Conference selections. Junior Scott Ciboch (1 singles) and freshman Dave Dittman (2 singles), in addition to Steve Petros and John Evans (2 dou- bles) and Danielle Foust and Matt Yam- polski (3 doubles) were all chosen All- Conference. Front Row: Sacin Prakash, Brian Palm, Dave Dittman, Chris Coder, Peggy Fisher, Matt Yam- polski. Back Row: Chuck Salvano Coach, Andy Brooks, Sean McGuire, John Evans, Steve Petros, Kevin Blalock, Scott Ciboch, Jason Brueck i Andy Brooks releases some stress on the net. Kevin Blalock tries a spin serve. Sean McGuire scores a point. Dave Dittman, Danielle Foust and Sean McGuire dis- cuss strategy. Lancer Tennis LMS 6 Paw Paw 1 LHS 7 Coloma 0 LhS 7 Dowagiac 0 LHS 3 Edwardsburg 4 LhS 7 Coloma 0 LHS 6 Buchanan 1 LhS 6 Edwardsburg 1 LHS 4 Berrien 3 LHS 3 LMC 4 LHS 0 St. Joseph 7 LHS 7 Brandywine 0 LHS 7 Berrien 0 Team Record 9-3 VARSITYTEriMIS� VARSlTYTEnmS •VARSITYTEnmS� VARSITYTEMriIS� VARSITYTENmS� 71 Girls Go 11-0 In Conference Senior Kelly Malin competes in the 100 me- ter dash. Kristin Klass, Shannon Bailie, Jackie Muggins, Brigette McMulty, Megan Wisecup, Beth Oman, Laurie McMellon, Wendy Wisecup, Micole Brueck, and, Kelly Thompson. Middle: Tracy Steinberger, Becky Mackay, Libby Femau, Michelle Mill, Sandi Miller, Kelly Malin, Tina Joanis, Valerie Caims, Dana Black. Amy Worthington, Chris Drews, Robin McKinstry, and Carey Buczwinski. Back: Coach Taylor, Chelley Bohanek, Christy Chapman, Cheryl Petzke, Stephanie Broyles, Roxanne Schultz, heather Baushke, Christine Aldering, heidi Mild, Rachel Lindley, Stacy Spears, Julie Aviles, and Coach Brueck. This years' Girls track team had an out- standing season. Along with going unde- feated in Conference meets, the girls quali- fied for state in five events. Carey Buczwinski took three firsts in the Regional meet and Julie Aviles had two to help the team take 3rd. The 400 Meter Relay Team of heidi Hild, Bridgette McNulty, Jessica Johnson, and Kelly Malin and the 1600 Me- ter Relay team of Cheryl Petzke, Heidi Mild, Julie Aviles and Carey Buczwinski each took a first in the Conference meet. The two relay teams plus Carey Buczwinski in the 100 and 300 hurdles made the team All-Conference. LHS 114 Bridgman 13 LMS 98 River Valley 30 Edwards- burg 28 LHS 111 Coloma 17 LMS 114 Brandywine 14 LMS 104.5 Eau Claire O LMC 76 Hackett 59.5 LHS 95 Miles 33 LMS 82 Cassopolis 46 LHS 79 Buchanan 49 LMS 108 Berrien Springs 15 LMS 104 Dowagiac 23 Far left: Chelley Bohanek completes her best long jump with a leap of 15'7 . Left: Carey Buczwinski accumulated 239.17 points, set a school record for the 300 meter low hurdles, qualified for state in 3 events, and made All Conference First Team in 3 events. Below: Julie Aviles qualified for state in the 400 and 200 meter dashes. 72 •GIRLSTRACK«GIRLSTRACK jIRLSTRACK jIRLSTRACK GIRLSTRACK jIRLSTRACK Boys Go 7-1 In Conference LHS 120 River Valley 6 LHS 115 Coloma 12 LHS 73 Cassopolis 60 LHS 85.5 Buchanan 42.5 LHS 106 Brandywine 22 LHS 79 Dowagiac 58 LHS 111 Bronson 21 LHS 59 Edwardsburg 80 Jeff Leibel long jumping. Eric Kasewurm, Shawn Ree, Kevin Counts. Jeff DeSchaaf, Brad Frisch. Derek Thomas, Warren Parish, Darrin Broyles, Matt Hoffman, Brent Murphy, Dan Sandel. middle: Chuck Dickson, Mark Qarlanger, Steve Forbes, Kyle Johnson, Sean McKinstry, Trevor Ryor, Mike Buckalew, Jason Clow, John Sand- man, Eric Halvorson, Dana Craft, Todd Ingle, back: Coach Borr, James Feigner, Scott Michaels, John Frizell, Bruce Skiver, Ben Dziegel, Jeff Leibel, Chris Ames, Mike Lindenmayer, Mark Westerbeke, Jason Ward, Eric Stalorites, Randy Helling, Coach Wagonmaker. It was a season of new records on the new Lancer track. The 3200 Relay Team of Johnson, DeSchaaf, Helling and Frisch placed first in the conference. Derek Thomas set a frosh record of 52.0 in the 400 meter run, while also helping to set another frosh record of 48.5 on the 400 meter relay team of Count, Par- edes and Pitcher. Jeff Leibel set a school record of 41.3 in the 300 Intermediate hurdles. Dana Craft coming out of the blocks. Jason Ward took a first in the conference in discus. Dan Sandel talking to Coach Borr. Randy Helling in the 800 meter run. •BOYSTRAC K BO YSTRAC K«BO YSTRAC K BO YSTRAC K� BO YSTRAC K BO YSTRAC K� 73 Lancers Are A Front: Lisa Ruhl, Julie Mix — Co-Captain. Brad Koch — Bat Boy and Jenni Karger. Middle: Jill Koebel, Amy Becher — Co-Captain, Liz Ruhl, Kara Knuth and Tina Aalfs. Back: Chondra Richwine, Sara Bitz, Amy Bitz, Coach Dave Koch and Anne Clem. Liz Ruhl makes a play from shortstop to show why the Lancers have the best defense in the area. The 1988 varsity Softball team fin- ished the year with its third winning season, riot only did they end with a record of 26-7, but they were the Con- ference Champs for the third year in a row. All 12 of the Lancers returned from last year's team with a combina- tion of five seniors and seven juniors. Amy Becher ended her fourth year as starting pitcher by tying the all-time individual record in Southwest Michi- gan for the most wins by earning a total of 64. Amy ended this season with a record of 22-4. This year's Lancers were a strong hitting team. Leading the group was Jill Koebel and Julie Mix with batting averages of .523 and .500 respective- ly. riot only was Julie good with a bat, but she stole 24 bases during the sea- son. The team was also successful for the All-Conference picks. Juniors Jenni Karger and Jill Koebel and sen- ior Julie Mix made First Team, while seniors Amy Becher and Anne Clem and junior Amy Bitz made Second Team. Senior Chondra Richwine made Honorable Mention. Kara Knuth, an aggressive base-runner, looks to score. 74 •VARSITYSOFTBALL«VARSITYSOFTBALL� VARSITYSOFTBALL •VARSITYSOFTBALb Softball Success Tina Aalfs holds down the catcher's position as a junior. Lisa Ruhl slides into home. Senior Anne Clem concentrates on hitting. Top left: Co-Captain Julie Mix takes a break while teammate Jenni Karger encourages the Lancers. Left: Amy Bitz scores the winning run. Top: Jill Koebel, who has an on-base percentage over .500. scores another run. SCHEDULE W L Coloma 2 0 Concord 1 1 Dowagiac 3 1 Eau Claire 1 0 Cassopolis 2 0 Miles 1 0 Buchanan 2 0 Portland 1 0 H. Unity Christian 1 0 Jenison ( 1 class A) 0 1 South Haven 1 1 Brandywine 2 0 Berrien Springs 1 1 Mattawan 1 1 LMC 1 0 River Valley 2 0 Edwardsburg 2 0 Bridgman 1 1 Kalamazoo Christian 1 0 four year starter Amy Becher shows her consis- tency. VARSITYSOFTBALL«VARSITYSOFTBALL«VARSITYSOFTBALL «VARSITYSOFTBALL� 75 J.V. Softball Goes 18-9 This year's J.V. softball team had a great season ending with an 11-7 record in the conference and an 18-9 record overall. Leading the team's pitching this year was Kara Hafer with 15 wins and 5 losses. Batting a .586 for the season, Melanie Krueger was the team's top hitter smashing 6 triples and 52 RBI's. Other players batting over .400 were Vicki Dil- lard .471, Shelly Baker .455, Jennifer Schaub .455, and Tracy Spilger .447. Leading the team in doubles was Vicki Dillard with 12 and hitting the only homerun of the season was Brooke Wolff. Kara Hafer shows her technique. Brooke Wolff; safe at second. Front: Qretchen Zoutendyk, Melanie Krueger, Lara Paris, Theresa Mann, Kelly Schermer, Shelly Baker. Back: Karlee Knuth, Tracy Spilger, Julie Fent, Kara Hafer, Brooke Wolff, Vicki Dillard. LHS 5 Coloma 7 LHS 15 Coloma 9 LHS 10 Concord 9 LHS 11 Concord 21 LHS 4 Buchanan 16 LHS 2 Buchanan 13 LHS 20 Dowagiac 15 LHS 19 Dowagiac 14 LHS 16 Eau Claire 8 LHS 11 Bridgman 15 LHS 18 Bridgman 9 LHS 4 Buchanan 11 LHS 5 Buchanan 11 LHS 23 South Haven 5 LHS 22 South Haven 19 LHS 12 Brandywine 1 LHS 14 Brandywine 18 LHS 18 Berrien Springs 5 LHS 16 River Valley 5 LHS 9 River Valley 7 LHS 27 Bangor 8 LHS 17 Bangor 1 LHS 11 River Valley 7 LHS 24 River Valley 12 LHS 8 Dowagiac 9 LHS 10 Bridgman 7 LHS 16 Bridgman 8 Tracy checks the ball before throwing it back to the pitcher. 76 � J.V. SO FTBALL� J.V. SO FTBALL� J.V. SOFTBALL •J.V.SOFTBALL-J.V.SOFTBALLvLV.SOIJ J.V. Team Shows Promise 1 St. Joseph 3 5 Coloma 9 3 Coloma 10 0 Miles 4 11 Buchanan 12 6 Dowagiac 1 4 Dowagiac 8 19 Bridgman 7 11 Bridgman 4 13 Edwardsburg 3 15 Buchanan 9 10 Buchanan 1 12 South Haven 9 0 Brandywine 6 12 Brandywine 11 16 Berrien Springs 8 10 Edwardsburg 0 10 Bangor 8 8 River Valley 11 4 River Valley 3 4 St. Joseph 0 4 Dowagiac 5 2 Bridgman 12 Front: Rory Weir, Dave Kerschbaum, Vic haase, Chris Burke, Scott Schadler, Scott Wessendorf, Pete Webster, Rod Holaday Back: Coach McKenzie, Kevin Langston, Brandon Grooms, Ezra Griffiths, Tony Tiefenbach, Todd Yetzke, Tim Hicks, Joel Frakes, and Keith Meschke Joel Frakes gets ready to throw a strike. Scott Wessendorf waits to catch a fly ball. Todd Yetzke attempts to steal second. This year's J.V. Baseball team fin- ished their season with an overall record of 15-9. Rory Weir proved to be the team's top pitcher with a record of 3-4. Scott Wessendorf and Joel Frakes were also outstanding pitchers. Some of the season's highlights were the Lancers' victories over St. Joe and Brandywine, two of the area's top teams. Brandon Grooms, Rod Holaday, David Kerschbaum, Rory Weir, and Scott Wessendorf all had outstanding batting averages. Coach McKenzie Tom McKenzie watches his team. summarizes the season by saying, We had a sluggish start, but when we found our pitchers, we started being in the ballgames and we improved im- mensely through the course of the year.'' .V. BASEBALL • J.V. BASEBALL • J.V. BASEBALL • J.V. BASEBALL • J.V. BASEBALL 77 Varsity Baseball Goes 11-21 Front: Mike Zavoral; bat boy, Bret Richter, Chad Zavoral, Don Necas, Ken Campbell, Joe Spitale, Jason Schlutt, Daren Jones, Matt hohne Back: Coach Adler, Bill Westerbeke, Scott Hawks, Dave Marcade, Eric Moore, Greg Sanders, John See- burger, Mike Hamer HP: Dale Beeney Batter up! Left: Striiike Three Below Left: Dale Beeney pitches one into the strike zone. Below: Coach Adler watches his team with confidence Below Bight: Daren Jones throws to first Bight: Don Necas runs to first. LHS 1 St. Joseph 5 LHS 3 Holland 17 LHS 9 Mich. City 3 LHS 14 Watervliet 1 LHS 5 Watervliet 1 LHS 11 Coloma 1 LHS 3 Coloma 0 LHS 13 Dowagiac 3 LHS 8 Dowagiac 3 LHS 4 Eau Claire 2 LHS 10 Cassopolis 1 LHS 7 Cassopolis 10 LHS 3 Niles 18 LHS 9 Buchanan 2 LHS 0 Buchanan 5 LHS 4 South Haven 6 LHS 3 Brandywine 13 LHS 0 Brandywine 12 LHS 0 St. Joseph 11 LHS 4 Berrien Springs 1 LHS 5 Berrien Springs 3 LHS 12 Benton Harbor 13 LHS 10 LMC 0 LHS 8 LMC 3 LHS 2 River Valley 5 LHS 1 River Valley 5 LHS 3 Dowagiac 4 LHS 5 Edwardsburg 11 LHS 6 Edwardsburg 5 LHS 9 Bridgman 11 LHS 9 Bridgman 10 LHS 1 Coloma 3 78 «VARSITYBASEBALL'VARSITYBASEBALL'VARSITYBASEBALL «VARSITYBASEBALL� Jason Schultt, this year s MVP, watches the ball go by. Above: Eric Moore shows his enormous catching skills. Right: Dave Marcade slams an- other home run. Below: Eric Moore waits for play to begin. Below Left: The guys consult about their next play. Below Right: Daren Jones waits for the ball. • VARSITY BASEBALL • VARSITY BASEBALL • VARSITY BASEBALL • VARSITY 79 Varsity Cheerleaders: 1987-88 Varsity squad from left to right: Natalie Notaro, Carey Buczwinski, Jill Richter, Emily Barsuhn. Back row: Chelley Bohanek, Tricia Taber, Danielle Foust, Darcy Ditchie, This year's Varsity cheerleaders started off the season with a bang. Winning the Grand Champion award at both Notre Dame Summer Camp and Berrien County Fair was only the beginning. Their talents were proven once again at Allegan County Fair. Not only did the girls take their Class B division, but they were Grand Champions of all four The Rahs display perfect mounting form. divisions which totaled 46 squads. At the national competition in Nashville, Tennessee, the girls competed against 91 squads from Hawaii to New York and placed sec- ond runner-up in the nation. The cheerleaders were also honored with the nation's Best Jumps in the small varsity division. The busy cheerleaders still had time for various fund raisers. In- cluded was a candy sale and car wash. Also, during Homecoming week, the girls sponsored the Ugly Person contest and sold spirit links. Rahs add the finishing touch to end their cheer. The Varsity squad does a cheer for a Berrien County crowd. 80 • VARSITY CHEERLEADERS • VARSITY CHEERLEADERS • VARSITY CHEERLEADER Take It All! Advisor Joyce Zielke and the girls are all smiles after winning 2nd runner-up in riashville. Varsity Rahs compete at Allegan County Fair. Natalie Motaro, Darcy Ditchie, and Tricia Taber fire up the fans for crowd spirit award. Rahs awe crowd at Berrien County Fair. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS • VARSITY CHEERLEADERS • VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 81 Impressive Year For The Junior Varsity The 1987-88 J.V. Cheerleaders are front row, left to right: Jessica Johnson, Denise Frohock, and Tara Friesel, and Cindy Kerschbaum. Dent. Back row: Merry Reasons, Lisa Renworthy, Amy Above: Girls show off prize winning mount. Center: Assemblies are fun for Denise and Tara. U. RT.: Jessica and Cindy lead the crowd at home football game. M. RT.: J.V. Rahs lead chant to fireup the crowd. B. RT.: Cindy, Amy, and Lisa kneel for free throw. The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad started off the year with a bang. In addition to winning first place at summer camp, they won numerous ribbons there also. They also competed in two other compe- titions. At fair, they placed first and in Nash ville, Tennessee, they were fourth runner-up and recieved a best pyramid'' trophy. The girls had a great time and learned many new things. 82 • J.V. CHEERLEADERS • J.V. CHEERLEADERS • J.V. CHEERLEADERS • J.V. CHEER! Frosh Have Great First Year BADERS • FROSH CHEERLEADERS • FROSH CHEERLEADERS • FROSH CHEERLEAD 83 Front row: Kathy Starbuck, Melissa tlaak, Alisa Kirby. Back row: Heidi Hild, Wendy Wisecup, Kris Lee, Davna Black. The 1987-88 freshman cheerleaders started off the year on the right foot. The squad attended an International Cheer- leading Foundation (ICF) Summer camp at Ferris State University. In addition to taking third place all around, they also received ribbons for winning the dance competition. Best Pyramid, Best Jumps, Overall Excel- lence, and a ribbon for Most Creative Squad. During the school year, the Freshman cheerleaders earned money to buy new uniforms for the upcoming season. The girls also were required to do a pop can pick-up after school. They also helped out at Junior Varsity volleyball games as line judges. Above: Freshmen Rahs gather for a picture at Ferris State University. Center: The girls painted their faces to show their school spirit. Right: Wendy cheers at Frosh game. Lower Right: The girls pose during summer camp. -Ktc6 s4££ 76e ' Oay '7 j State f FROnT: Lisa Haganauer — alternate, Sheryl Madaway, Anissa Henkel, Tricia Yeske — Captain, Sherri Swierbut, Heather Levi — Co-captain MIDDLE: Jill Dokter, April Wojcik, Tina Hoffman, Debby Coffey, Leslie Qraefen. BACK: Stephanie Piel, Cami Schmaltz, Kathy Schuur, Amy McWhirter, Kristen Vidt, Ellen Williams, Anique Lindenberg, Theresa Hierholzer The 1987-88 school year was a busy time for the Lancerettes Pom Pon squad. They started their year off by attending Badger- ette Pom Pon Camp in August. The Lancer- ettes received many awards, including first place in daily routines, third in originality, and first in class AA. The squad performed during the half time shows at the Varsity basketball and football games. The Pom Pon squad attended regionals in Grand Rapids, where they placed first. At the state competition in Detriot, they placed sixth, and at the Silverdome they placed fifth. The squad was coached by Debbie Adler. This was her last season. The Lancerettes perform their originality routine at The Pom Pons perform ' Holiday'' at half time during Homecoming, the St. Joseph bandshell. 84 • PON pons • PON POMS • PON PONS • PON PONS • PON PONS • PON PONS • April, Stephanie, and Jill get ready to perform at State. Ellen Williams, with future Lancerette, Emily Leslie and Debby mount, as they start their minute and a Smith, perform the little girls routine. half routine, holiday . The squad shows off one of the famous ripples. The Pom Pons reach for the sky for first place at regionals. Stephanie Piel, Jill Dokter, April Wojcik, Anique Lindenberg. Kristen Vidt, Amy McWhirter, Ellen Williams, Anissa Henkel, Tricia Yetzkc, Cami Schmaltz, and Sheryl Hadaway prepare for the winning kickline. POM POMS • POM POMS • POM POMS • POM POMS • POM POMS • POM POMS • POM 85 FINE ARTS 0Druim t Front: Jennie Steffens, Ann Lehue, Stacy Schulstrom, Julie Mutter. 2nd: Kristen Knuth, Julie Wcnzlaff. Lara Paris, Kerry hardy, Mark Vandermolen. Mindy Wroblewski, John Marris, Danita Kutz, Kim Morse, Jennifer Miles. 3rd: Andrea Mystuen, Lisa Chapman, Ellen Klett. Jamie Kovach, Jenny Gadberry. Dawn Bierlein, Jennifer Williams, Regina Martwig. 4th: Sue Skaggs, Gail Williams, Jennifer Wenzlaff, Jessica Vanderwerven, Sue Goodenough, Sue Meyn, Debbie Pesko, Teri Schroeder. 5th: Melissa Gilreath, Karlee Knuth, Krista Mansen. Drama Club started the year strongly with a record registration of seventy five members. They then charged into their first fun- draiser, Haunted Castle. The castle was furnished with a museum of the Duke's previous guests, catacombs, a swamp and many other rooms. The castle was open four nights, and it was a smashing suc- cess. With a profit of over $2,300, this year's Haunted Castle raised almost dou- ble the amount of money than those of past years. The Drama Club used this money to sponsor Foren- sics, a one-act play compe- tition. In January, the Dra- ma Club members travelled to Western to see Big River. Later the members sold Easter Balloons. Just hanging around! Gina, John, Danita and Jennie. Mark Vandermolen has his first encounter with stage make-up while preparing for Maunted Mouse. Ellen Klett and Shawn Mauch turn themselves into ghouls. 88 • DRAMA CLUB • DRAMA CLUB • DRAMA CLUB • DRAMA CLUB • DRAMA CLUB • Stage Crew 1st Row: Adam Grassl, Jenny Bradley, Amber Williams. 2nd Row: Adam Crossman, Blythe Handy, Brook Trux, Stephanie Broyles, David Baum, Chris Drews. 3rd Row: Phil Wilkerson, Ronda Qebbard, Mike Lawson. Amy Worthington, Jenny Wenzlaff, Jessica Vanderwerven. 4th Row: Shawn Orlaske, Sue Qoodenough, Scott Bemdt, Stacy Schul- strom, John Harris, Jamie Kovach, Chris Ames, Jim Billings, Mike Patzkowsky, Melis- sa Hoffman, James Macigewske. The 1988 Stage Crew put in many hours of behind-the-scenes work. Ap- prentices abounded in number, but their intellect and quick ability to leam made this year's crew extra special. Under the direction of Alex Kerr, the new auditori- um director, the Variety Show passed without a hitch. The Forensic Crew built an elaborate set that won many awards. • THESPIANS • STAGE CREW • THESPIANS • STAGE CREW • THESPIANS • STAGE 89 I ______ Alex Kerr is Lakeshore's newest English teacher. But most importantly he is the new Auditorium Director. Before teach- ing he was an Actor Director in Chicago. 1st Row: Jennifer Williams, Kathy Schuur. 2nd Row: Ann Lehue, Dawn Bierlein, Regina Hartwig. John Harris. 3rd Row: Jennie Steffens, Melissa Gilreath, Mindy Wroblewski, Stacy Schulstrom, Kerry Hardy, Sue Heyn, Julie Hutter. All students pictured above are members of the International Thespian Society. They received membership after earning ten thespian points by working in two aspects of the theatre. Honor Bars, 1-Guards, and Dangles are awarded as more points are earned. Thespians Lakeshore Forensic Team The 1988 Forensic team's production of Quilters swept through all the compe- titions and topped the year when they captured the state championship. Fo- rensics is a one-act play competition. Lakeshore easily emerged as the District victor with a Division I rating. The judges awarded excellent awards to the lighting crew. The cast, including Dawn Bierlein, Melissa Gilreath, Ann Lehue, Jennifer Steffens, and Jennifer Williams won ex- cellent awards, while the other three cast members, Regina hartwig, Danita Kutz, and Mindy Wroblewski, received superior awards. The team advanced to Regionals and again placed first. Excel- lent crew awards went to program de- sign and costumes. The entire cast en- semble won superior acting awards. With this victory, the team traveled to State competition where they captured the Class B Championship with a spar- kling performance. Their victory was complete when Lakeshore was selected to perform in the Youth Arts Festival in May. Excellent crew awards included program cover and properties. Superior crew awards went to costumes, set de- sign, sweatshirts, and sound. Again, the entire case ensemble won superior awards for acting. Lakeshore was the only school to receive this honor. CREW: John Harris, Jamie Kovach, Sue Gooden- ough, Stacy Schulstrom, Scott Berendt, Jessica Vanderwerven, Jennifer Wenzlaff, Shawn Orlaske, Melissa HofTman, Jim Billings, Kathy Shahbaz, Mark Vandermolen, Leslie Graefen, Anique Lin- denberg, Kathy Schuur, Barb Shahbaz, Nicole Dziegel, Krista Manson, Kim Morris, Christy Chap- man, Jennifer Gadberry. Front: Mindy Wroblewski, Jennie Steffens, Melissa Gilreath. Back: Ann Lehue, Jennifer Williams, Regina Hartwig, Dawn Bierlein, Danita Kutz. 90 FORENSlCS FORENSICS FORENSlCS FOREMSICS«FOREMSICS� FOREriSlCS.FORENSI Carol Wroblewski, director- Alex Kerr, auditorium manager; Marilyn nelson, ass t, director. Mindy looks on as Danita terrorizes Dawn. Dawn Bierlein preaches as Danita Kutz and Jen- nifer Williams listen. The children listen as Miss Jessie discusses geography. Why Clara, that's lovely!” declares Mindy Wrob- lewski to Jenny Williams. The cast discusses the memories in the quilt pieces. Regina liartwig tells about her childhood. CS«FOREnSICS FOREnSICS� FOREriSICS«rOREriSICS� FOREriSICS«FOREnSICS«rORE 91 Lovin' AL , Aimer Dass, master of women and automo- biles. For Mark Vandermolen Working was his first performance, his characters included Ralph Warner (nerd), a fire- man, and a businessman. A high class Call Girl, Jenny Small asks, Can you make $50 for twenty minutes of work? Steve Johnson, Olet Cristobel and Ellen Klett freeze in the Tableau. Danita Kutz and Kathy Schuur were actresses in Working. Danita played a twelve year old entrepreneur; a paper boy. Kathy was a dancer in the D W dance trio. Amy McWhirter was proud to be a checker. She led the D W check- er girls' song and dance number. The 1988 Spring musical Working was a suc- cess. Working was based on the book by Studs Terkel. Studs Terkel traveled the country inter- viewing people about their jobs, he used exact quotes from people in his book, and the musical copied this style. The one idea pulling all the jobs together was a feeling of futility and how people outgrow their jobs. They play covered a wide range of careers from a newspaperboy, to a hooker, to a steel worker, and a housewife, riot every character was disillusioned and unhappy with their jobs. The waitress was proud to serve people. Mrs. Spitters directed the all-school musical and Ann Lehue acted as student director. Musi- cals are the hardest shows to put together, but in this case the long hours and hard work paid off. 92 MUSICAL • MUSICAL • MUSICAL • MUSICAL • MUSICAL • MUSICAL • MUSICAL All School Musical John Marris, a senior, portrays a steel worker in his last high school production. above — Operator, may I help you?' Is one of Laura Jasper's lines as she helps us un- derstand the duty of a telephone operator, upper right — Here in this picture Jennifer Steffens displays a painter, but in the show she was a mill worker singer, left — Ann Lehue, one of the busiest seniors this year, takes time out of her schedule to be student director of the musical. :al«musical-musical-musical •MUSICAL MUSICAL� MUSICAL� MUSICAL MUSICAL 93 As a housewife, Melissa Qilreath expressed the pride of many non-career women. 7 e ’Pen u The 1988 Forensic Team members cheer as they win the State Champi- onship. The award-winning cast of Quilters raises the heritage quilt for the grand Finale of the show. Fahmina Hussain as Oprah Winfrey during the Key Club skit in the Variety Show. 94 •PERFORMiriQARTS� PERFORMinQARTS«PERFORMinQARTS «PERFORM I NGARTS«PER Lakeshore Bands Earn Highest Marks! This year, A band started off with a new band director, Brian Topolewski (better known as Mr. T ). He worked the students very hard and got them in shape for marching season. The half-time shows proved to be good ex- perience for them when they received a division I rating at marching festival. They also marched in the Blossom Parade, the Baroda Queens Tour, and in The Me- morial Day Parade. Concert season con- sisted of three perfor- mances and district competition. The dis- trict competition was held at Lake Michigan College. Lakeshore re- ceived straight ones and was the best in the district. Their season ended with the under- classmen playing at graduation. Front: Jennie Klauck. Sheryl Hadaway, Sarah Webb, Tara Schroeder, Anna Man-s, Amy Anderson, Barb Shahbaz, second: Christi Deetjen, Amy Yech, Debby Coffey, Holly Krone, Yvonne Orassl. Amy Koehler, Jacqueline Schindorff, Michele Fabian, Denise Phelan, Paula QelhofT, Anique Lindenberg. Marie Palmer, Jennifer Christman, third: Amy McWhirter. Jackie Klauck, Piper Wooten, Amy Hartman, Anne Qilfoyle, Laurie Oracer, Jill Mischke, Shelley Griffin, Kathy Schuur, Julie Starbuck, Jamie Bonds, Ellen Buchalski, Tracey Goodrow, Jennifer Williams, Denise Huff. Melissa Hoffmann, Heather Henderson, Andrea Hystuen, Julie Wenzlaff, Jennifer Wenzlaff, Ann Lehue, fourth: Theresa Hierholzer, Betsy Gatchell, Kim Philips, Heather Kavanaugh. Kerry Phillips. Greta Zieike, Kiri Tollaksen, Steve Petros, Tony Jones, Kathy Feather, Tami Barnett, Jenna Freer, Molly Kuhlman, Loren Gracer, Ernie Bowers. Mike Patzkowsky, Pam Jeffery, Melissa Gilreath, George Marutz, Paul Reed, Brad Town, Chris Taylor, Bill Stoner, Chuck Dickson, Deb Pesko. Sharon Wolf, Don Rath, Lisa Kendzora, Angela Hawkins, Julee Greer, Aaron Wiliit, Regina Hartwig, fifth: Richard Johns, Melissa Baggesi. Matt Yampolsky, Jessica Vanderwerven, standing: Ken Stice, Brent Lenthall, Mike Kolaskey, Dave Strejc. Hot Pictured: Mindy Wroblewski. Erin Rooney. Hicole Dziegel, Cindy Kastner, Rick Krugh, Brad Pinne. Mark Pereira, Becky Watson. John Harris, and Chad Hafer. Q £ CO y £ o E O. ■ cd a £ CO u £ o E o. £ - CD Q £ CO y £ o £ - CD a £ CO u £ o E CL. E CD Front: Stacey McWhirter, Michele Longenbarger, Amy Hullinger, Lisa Laurin, Kris Apple, Stephanie Broyles, Jennifer Bradley, Tracey Stein- berger. Middle: Brook Wolff, Alisa Kirby, Kathy McAlhany, Sally Rederth, Jodi Juengling. Tammy Warren, Jason Wenzlaff, Sherri Zuber, Sharice Morgan, Julie Petros, David Ozuna, Kathy Starbuck, Steve Nye, Back: Mike Roth, Curt Steiner, Doug Stoner, Brian Palm, Rob Palmer, Eric Kruizenga. Jackie Qrassl, Daniel Baird, Scott Kosachuk, Lori Schultz, Bryan Newcastle, Karra Hafer, Jeff Hylok, Heidi Hild, Lisa Miller. Erin Skoda, Eric Seifert, Roger Apple, Suzanne Molben, Cheryl Petzke. Standing: Ralph Santaniello, John Frizzel, Josh Hathaway. B-band started the year off by meeting 'Mr. T sixth hour. Me prepared them for march- ing the last home game of the season. They performed three con- certs and went to Concert Fes- tival at Lake Michigan College, where they received a Division I rating. The main purpose of the Concert Band is to prepare for Symphonic Band, and most of the members will continue their musical studies next year in Symphonic Band. n o Jazz Band Is A Big Hit! The Lakeshore High School Jazz Band had an enjoyable and productive year. Students audi- tioned at the end of Marching season for placement. The Jazz Band continued with a year long committment from the students. Rehearsals were after school from 2:30 to 4:00 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This year, the Jazz Band performed at the Vari- ety Show, the Instrumental Mu- sic Christmas Concert, during lunch periods before Christmas Break, at Win Schuler's for the Bendix businessmen. The Southwest Michigan Band and Orchestra Jazz Festival at the Or- chards Mall and the annual fifth grade Band concert. These dedi- cated students are looking for- ward to bigger and better things from the Jazz Band next year and in years to come. JAZZBAND •JAZZBAriD� JAZZBAnD� JAZZBAriD«JAZZBAriD JAZZBAriD� JAZZBAriD� 97 8 I «i c 5 .5 3 U TL ‘C E bJ v i a 8 � § ■O ”5 2 § N ” £ z o p) o o s w « O 3 u m 5 cj a u P £ c w 5. Z- w CJ p) 05 05 03 ( 5 t-3 CJ - « ) c -C 5 2 05 0 05 03 CC £ Eric Kruizenga and Mike Roth play an arrangement of 'The Star Spangled Banner'' during a home basket- ball game. Molly Krone, Michele fabian, and Jennifer Klauck play before the game. Tony Jones and Brian Kriesl play the fight song after a Lancer score. 7 Oetct Front: Mindy Wroblewski, Sarah Webb, Amy Hullinger, Kristin Apple, Michele Longenbarger, Julee Greer, Second: Jennifer Klauck, Pam Jeffery, Bart Shahbaz, Shelly Griffin, Yvonne Grassl, Third: Molly Kuhlman, Jackie Klauck, Mark Pereira, Tracey Goodrow, Paula Gelhoff, Amy Yech, Michele Fabian, Sharon Wolf, Anne Gilfoyle, Back: Andrea Mystuen, Brad Town, Tony Jones, Angela Hawkins, Regina Hartwig, Don Rath, Rick Krugh, Brad Pinne, Melissa Baggesi, and Ken Stice. Front: Jenna Freer, Sarah Webb, Sheryl Hadaway, Kathy Schuur, Barb Shahbaz, Shelly Griffin, Yvonne Grassl, Julee Greer, Second: Richard Johns, Molly Kuhlman, Mark Pereira, Tracey Goodrow, Paula Gelhoff, Anne Gilfoyle, Sharon Wolf, Back: Andrea Mystuen, Tony Jones, Don Rath, Regina Hartwig, Rick Krugh, Brent Lenthall, Brad Pinne, Melissa Baggesi, and Ken Stice. Barb Shahbaz and Shelly Griffin warm up (?) 98 •PEPBAriD� TRACKBAriD� PEPBAriD� TRACKBAriD� PEPBAriD� TRACKBAriD «PEPBAND s4 tat6en- ty'ieat 'SCoa ow Steve Petros concentrates on the upcoming music. Dave Strejc and Brent Lenthall have the beat. Anne and Yvonne get ready for a hard day of marching. Brent Lenthall looks surprised during the Blos- somtime Parade Tammi Barnett hugs her trumpet close to her. Chad hafer plays the tuba with pride. Mark keeps his eye on his trumpet Mr. T. awaits with anticipation. Betsy Qatchell smiles as she gets ready to march. CHinGBAMD� MARCHiriGBAriD •MARCHiriGBAriD«riARCI1iriGBAriD� MARCHiriGBAND� 99 Concert Choir Front: Jackie Schindorff, Ellen Klett, Sue Heyn, Jennifer Steffens, Danita Kutz, Krista Dixon, Cami Schmaltz. Second Row: Connie Jenkins, Regina Martwig, Ann Lehue, Dawn Bierlein, Jill Dokter, Melissa Baggesi, Sara Kohn. Third Row: Lori Looney, Jennifer Christman. Vanesa Strefling, Rod Moladay, Steve Johnson, David Davis, Joann Schmidt, Jennifer Small, Lee Ann Thomas. Back: Greta Zilke. Sheila Lopresti, Mindy Wroblewski, Julie Mutter, Andrea Nystuen, Mary Beth Wilkinson, Laura Jasper. Mot Pictured: Julie Fent, Dan Garberson, Melissa Gilreath, Sue Goodenough, Kyle Johnson, Don Luth, Jason Ossowski, Aimer Dass, April Nitz. Officers: Pres. Regina Martwig, V.P. Ann Lehue, Sec. Constance Jenkins, and Tres. Jill Dokter. With three choirs, Lakeshore has a strong choral program. Besides other activities, Christmas, Spring, and Pops concerts are held throughout the year in which all three choirs par- ticipate. This year's Concert Choir had forty members with President Gina Martwig, Vice-President Ann Lehue, Secretary Connie Jenkins, Treasurer Jill Dokter, and Publicity Manager Dan Garberson. The choir participated in the Michigan School Vocal Associa- tion's (MSVA) District Festival where they received a First rating and quali- fied for State competition. Also, sever- al members of the choir tried out for the MSVA Honors Choirs. After partici- pating in the District and Regional Honors Choirs, four members: Gina Hartwig, Jennie Steffens, Melissa Gil- reath, and Steve Johnson were ac- cepted into the State Honors Choir. The Chorale Choir also attended the MSVA District Festival this year. This was the first year the choir en- tered and they received a II rating. Of- ficers for the year are President Julie Kiessel and Secretary Corine Rodri- guez. Besides performing at school func- tions, the Lakeshore Singers is a choir that provides entertainment for many out of school activities. This eighteen member choir sings at many commu- nity events and performs in the school concerts and Variety Show. The choirs rewarded themselves this year for all their hard work in building an excellent choral program by renovating the choir room and pur- chasing a new piano. Dawn Bierlein looks at the camera uncertainly. 100 CONCERT • CONCERT • CONCERT • CONCERT • CONCERT • CONCERT • CONCE Chorale front: Amber Williams, Michelle Tomchaney, Amy Mullinger, Jennifer Gadberry, Erin Skoda. Middle: Liz Demaria, Bobbie Griffith, Vicki Bush, Jennifer Poll, Marcy Klug. Back: Carla Cub- bage, Corina Rodriguez, Todd Ingle, Olet Christobal, Vicki Peapples, Carrah Dapckas. Not pictured: Scott Akemon, Adam Callender, Cindy Chevrette, Amy Cunningham, Juli Kiessel, Melissa Dangley, Chris Matz, Cathy Pallas, Doreen Schmaltz. Chorale members prepare to rehearse. • CHORALE • CHORALE • CHORALE • CHORALE • CHORALE • CHORALE • CHORALE • Lakeshore Singers front: Jennifer Small, Jennifer Steffens, Lee Ann Thomas. Middle: Ann Lehue, Gina Hartwig, The Lakeshore Singers give a memorable perfor- Dawn Bierlein, Melissa Baggesi. Back: Stacey McWhirter, Amber Williams, Lisa Eubank. Not mance in the Variety Show, pictured Julie Mutter, Danita Kutz, Jenny Murphy, Joann Schmidt. Mindy Wroblewski. • SINGERS • SINGERS • SINGERS • SINGERS • SINGERS • SINGERS • SINGERS • 101 S'tutet tad (p ioin, 'rtycive WiwuKy Tfe i Dan Garberson, Steve Poll, and Kyle Johnson sing 'Alleluia'' during Concert Choir. Regina Hartwig won an honorable Mention for the State of Michigan's Outstanding Seniors in Per- forming Arts. ♦ Melissa Gilreath received a I at the Mrs. Spitters smiles after receiving a I at Dis- Alex Kerr, auditorium director, designed Solo Vocal Contest. tricts. several elaborate and award-winning sets. Scott Ciboch and John Marris dis- cuss their upcom- ing movie, The Contra Scandal.'' 102 «PERFORMINGARTS«PERFORMINGARTS«PERFORMINGARTS «PERFORMINGARTS� Masters Of The Keyboard Computer Club Mr. Bembenek, Mark Oarlanger, Brad Town, and Sue Heyn build a computer. What is the last remain- ing fad of the seventies? The computer is quickly be- coming not only a fad, but an institution. Indeed, al- most all businesses rely heavily on computers. Sensing these changes and the need for computer- skilled workers, the mem- bers of the Computer Club worked hard to gain hands- on experience with the equipment. The club tried out new softwear and wrote new programs. To highlight the year. Computer Club ran a computer dating ser- vice, much like the ones run commercially. From this, they learned the many different uses of a computer in society. CLUBS Student Council The Student Council was very active this year. They met every other Tuesday during school hours. At the beginning of the year they kept themselves busy dur- ing Homecoming week. They held the float contest, held the King, Queen and class representative elec- tions, and sponsored the Homecoming Dance. Again this year they took part in producing the Variety Show and selected Randi Price to direct the show. This year in May, they held the blood drive and received a lot of donations from students Cathy Garbuschewski — President, Randy Helling — Treasurer, Dave Stauffer — Vice anc °fhers who volun- teered. Lucy Kras — Secretary, Lisa Hagenauer — Treasurer, Shelley Bohanek Jennifer Karger — Secretary, Ellen Buchalski — Treasurer, Julie Star- — Vice Pres. Missing: Kevin Blalock — President. buck — Vice Pres. Missing: Jill Koebel — President. Representatives: Vicki Poulson, Denise Shaffer, Maureen Schaecher, Nat- alie Notaro. 104 . Representatives: Connie Jenkins, Joel Arbanas, Lisa Zeibarth, Kathy Schuur, Tina Hoffman. STUDENT COUNCIL • STUDENT COUNCIL • STUDENT COUNCIL • STUDENT Stccctent (ZmkccC 'ftycut s4 t s4ctive 'tye n Dawn Ciciora — President, Terra Muchmore — Vice Pres, Katie Carr — Secretary, Merry Reasons — Treasurer. Qretchen Zoutendyk — Treasurer, Kathy Starbuck — President, Dayna Black — Vice Pres, Julie Petros — Secretary. Representatives: Cindy Kerschbaum, Mason Johnson, Jamie Zehm, Den Representatives: Dan Pesko, Libby Pemau, Shelly Baker, Heidi Hild, Anna ise Frohock. Missing: Melody Reasons. Marrs. The council members ran the snack bar during all three lunches and also sup- plied the vending ma- chines. With the money raised through these sales, they were able to support two children in other coun- tries and make sure they got plenty of food and gifts. Then, the left over money was used to buy the school bell system to decrease stu- dent tardiness. Randy Helling shows us how hard he works. COUNCIL • STUDENT COUNCIL • STUDENT COUNCIL • STUDENT COUNCIL • 105 Con Zitay Front: Steve Petros, Lucy Kras, Mia Patterson, Amy Becher, Chondra Richwine, Christy Chapman, Debby Coffey, Maureen Schaecher, Denise Shaffer, Mrs. Cheek, Advisor. Middle: Bill Westerbeke. Daren Jones, Stacy Schulstrom, holly Krone, Peggy Fisher, Cathy Garbuschewski, Sabrina Karl, April Wojcik, Mr. Muchmore, Advisor. Back: Scott Tiefenbach, Dan Kniola, Eric Ferguson, Dave Stauffer, Kevin Blalock, Jason Brueck, Tim Mackay, Thomas Whitwam, Jessica Paarlberg. HOT PICTURED Laura Jasper Mike Brown and Steve Bredeweg give the G.Q. look. Steve Petros Pres.; Lucy Kras Treasurer; Ellen Wil- liams Secretary; Bill Westerbeke V.P. Front: Sue Heyn, Fahmina Hussain, Yvonne Grassl, Carrie Rybarczyk. Stephanie Piehl, Julie Starbuck, Kathy Schuur, Tina Hoffman, Sheryl Hadaway, Lisa Kendzora, Don Rath, Richard Johns. Middle: Kerry Hardy, Debbie Geisler, Dawn Geisler, Michelle Tart. Colleen Batson, Ellen Buchalski, Amy McWhirter, Ellen Williams. Mike Hamer, Tony Jones. Back: Tina Aalfs, Jennifer Freer, Piper Wooten, Kim Cox, Vicki Zinkil, Jill Koebel, Melissa Friend, Carrie Gidley, Ann Gilfoyle, John Evans. Front: nicoie Dziegei, Sarah Webb, Terra Because of caring, the 1987-88 Key Muchmore. Jill Mischke, Nichole Brueck, C|ub continued to dedicate its time Megan Wisecup. Back: Steve Bredeweg, d service to the betterment of the Mike Brown, Joshua Cloud, Chris Brown, dr,u me Deuermeni oi me Mike Lindenmayer. community while building character and friendship for each of its mem- bers. As the largest Key Club in Michi- gan, its members accomplished feats that could not be measured. They brought joy to many people who may otherwise have difficult lives by simply being a friend. 106KEYCLUB«KEYCLUB� KEYCLUB� KEYCLUB� KEYCLUB� KEYCLUB«KEYCLUB� KEYCLUB� K Key Club members intensely rehearse the skit Time Capsule . Tim Mackay and Jason Brueck help their friend. Peggy Pisher offers a cheerful helping hand. Key Club supported the 1987-88 theme for friendship's sake by helping mentally and physically impaired children at both the spring and winter Special Olympics. They also sent decorated pumpkins to hos- pital patients at Halloween, visited children at the Mary Freebed Childrens Hospital in Grand Rapids, and helped to collect and distribute warm coats for cold people in the Operation Coats program sponsored by local churches. The Key Club escorted the queens at the Blossomtime pageant and also for the Key to the Cities Tour. Also, in April, over 30 members traveled to Alpena, Mi. for the District Convention. Major fund-raisers for the year included the annual Christmas Dance, Easter Seals Record Sale, and for the first time, mara- thon volleyball. Maureen Schaecher and Dave Campbell with Dan Kniola. Stacy Schulstrom, and Christy friend. Chapman patiently rehearse their skit. Bill Westerbeke portrays Bill Donahue for the Variety Show. EYCLUB� KEYCLUB«KEYCLUB� KEYCLl)B KEYCLUB«KEYCLU B«KEYCLUB KEYCLUB� KE 107 from: Mike Lawson, Mrs. Taylor, Kelly Schermer, Taya Me Guigan, David Dittmann, Christy Chapman. Christi Deetjen, Marie Palmer next: Jennifer Wenzlaff, Terra Muchmore, Amy Anderson, Jill Mischke, Katie Carr, Efren Paredes, Brian Edlefson, Ben Dziegel, Kurt Steiner. Shawn Ree Middle: Tina Aalfs, Deb Lockman, Steve Mye, Don Rath, Sherry Scott Back: Jamie Godush, Beth Oman, Kurt Guse, Sharon Wolf, Richard Johns, Kiri Tollaksen, Jason Wenz- laff, Troy Wollenslegel Eront: Advisor — Dale Paarlberg Middle: Mi- cole Brueck, Kim Cox, Megan Wisecup, Vanessa Strefgling, Karen Brzezinski, Jenny Klauck, Sara Webb Back: Jenny Burger, Anne Gilfoyle, Yvonne Grassl, Karen Perkey, Kristen Apple. Gale Williams, Angie Spindler This year, the German Club was filled with activities. Meetings were held on the first Tuesday of each month. They had two parties, a Hal- loween party and a Christmas par- ty. The members played games and had a lot of fun. They also went on their annual trip to Chicago with the College Prep, classes. The stu- dents went to the German section of Chicago to see firsthand what German culture is really like. The students also went to the Art Insti- tute, shopping, and got a bite to eat at Bergoff's. The German Club also goes to a party at the D.A.N.K. ev- ery year,, and has a picnic in May to elect the new officers. There, they eat bratwurst and play German games. The German Club is a good way to make friends and Feam about German culture. German Club Officers include: Deb Lockman — Secretary. Christy Chapman — President, Richard Johns — Vice President, Sharon Wolf — Treasurer 108 GERMANCLUB GERMAMCLUB GERMAriCLUB'GERMAri Yvonne and Anne show what french Club is all about. CHIFFR|S Throughout the 1987-1988 school year, French Club participated in many activities that helped them learn about the French people and their culture. They read books in French and played French games such as Mille Borne, French Scrabble, and Paris Metro. The members also keep in touch with pen-pals from Can- ada and France. In addition, they play computer games, do puzzles, and ac- tivities that are found in Scoiastic Magazine, as well as drilling their French speaking abilities with French flash cards. The French Club has in- creased in size since the previous year and welcomes any student who wishes to become a member. This year’s officer's included: Lisa Eubank — President; Yvonne Grassl — Vice- President; Vicki Zinkil — Secretary; Nicole Brueck — Treasurer. The Spanish Club is open to all Lakeshore students who wish to learn more about Spanish culture. This year, the Spanish Club was kept busy with fund-raisers. They had a bake sale in December, and a candy sale in April. These fund-rais- ers helped finance their annual trip to Chicago, where they visited the- Museum of natural History and La Margarita, a Spanish restaurant. The officers this year included: Mike Hamer — President, Dawn Geisler — Vice President, Darcy Black — Secretary, and Debbie Geisler — Treasurer. Other mem- bers include Shelly Hamer and Kel- ly Jacques. Advisor — Senor Inquilla, Treasurer — Deb Geisler, Secretary Darcy Black. Vice President — Dawn Geisler, President — Mike Hamer. Additional members are Shelly Hamer and Kelly Jacques. Dawn gets excited about Spanish Club. 5«FRENCHCLUB� FRENCHCL SPANISHCLUB� SPAMISHCLUB SPANISH CLUB� SPANISH 10£ 'fyoutup The group sings along with Duey Neil If you want to have a great time, make many new friends and learn about Chris- tianity, Young Life is the answer. The club, led by Duey Neil, is open to any high school student who would like to come. This club has been a part of LHS for seven years and is continuing to grow. The club's main goals are to let kids have a good time and develop many new friendships. To help do this, the Wednesday night meetings provide cra- zy skits, songs, and a Christian speaker, which gives students the chance to get to know Jesus Christ. Besides meetings, the club offers many exciting trips. During the school year, weekend trips are taken to Chicago for an all-day shopping spree and Schuss Mountain and Caeberfae for a great time of skiing. Summer activities include trips to the Castaway Resort in Minnesota and Frontier Ranch in Colora- do. Right: Duey Neil leads! Upper right: Juli Kennedy, Jessica Paarlberg and Jason Brueck 110 •YOUMGLIFE YOUMGLIFE� YOUriGLIFE«YOUnGLIFE� Jodi Braford, Carrie Rybarczyk, Stephanie Cairns, Yvonne Grassl. Anne Gilfoyle, Shelly Tart, Derrick Thomas, Chris Tart. Michelle Tart and Christy Chapman, FCS leaders for the year •FCS«FCS� FCS� FCS� FCS� F( (tyUet an Student Piehl, Christy Chapman. Middle: Valerie Griffin, Bryan Newcastle. Back: Michelle Fellowship of Christian Students is an organization available to those people interested in learning about Christian life for teenagers. One important goal of the group is to provide students with the sup- port they need to live a Christian lifestyle while they experience life at LHS. Discussions, games, week- end ski trips, and lock-ins provide an opportunity for members and their friends to experience life through a Christian perspective. FCS meets at 7:00 A.M. every Fri- day morning throughout the year. Christy Chapman and Michelle Tart were the leaders this year, and worked hard to produce good pro- grams. Traveling to concerts and ski weekends were highlights of the year, along with the annual pro- gressive dinner. A caring, sharing experience with opportunities to meet other teens in youth group activities makes for a great four years at LHS. UHCEB WMEEf Dave Strejc, Holly Krone, Shannon Dobbins, Yvonne Grassl, Anne Gilfoyle. Middle: Kristin Knuth, Lara Paris, Julie Wenzlaff, Jessica Vanderwerven, Nicole Dziegel, Karlee Knuth. Top: Kerry Hardy, Michelle Morris, Tom McKenzie (advisor), Vicki Peapples, Jennie Burger. This year SADD was very active. In October, the club secretary Hol- ley Krone, went to a SADD conven- tion at Mackinac Island. Later in the year the club sponsored a school dance after a basketball game to try and raise money to hold an as- sembly at the Junior High. During the holiday s SADD puts up posters around the school to remind stu- dents not to drink and drive. SADD's officers are: President: Dave Strejc, Vice President: Jim Lee, Treasurer: Kristin Knuth, Sec- retary: Holley Krone, Public Rela- tions: Lara Paris, Advisor: Tom McKenzie. Lara Paris and Dawn Ciciora, ready to paint signs. Lara, Julie Wenzlaff and Kristin Knuth at a painting party. Left: Holly Krone takes a break. S FCS FCS FCS FCS FCS«FC ’SADD� SADD� SADD� S ADD� S ADD«SAD D«S A DD� S ADD� 111 7£e Journalism 2, the Lakeshore Drifter, is a class whose main job is to produce the very popular newspaper at Lakeshore. The staff does everything from critiquing, justi- fying, laying out pages, designing, and sell- ing advertising. The paper itself is eight pages in length and is sold on a bi-weekly basis. The eight pages are made up of two pages of sports, two pages of the straight news, two pages of features, one page of editorials, and the last and most famous page is school pho- tos. The paper also produces two special papers in the school year. The first is the Christmas paper. This has many pages of student wishes to other students. The last paper of the year is the senior paper. This has senior wills and last testaments. It also tells about the most memorable moments at school and has the future plans of the graduating seniors. Bethany Meeker smiles for the camera. Janine Brown proof reads another story. Staff Editor in Chief April Wojcik Assistant Editor Shannon Dobbins Editorial Editor Bethany Meeker Mews Editor Maureen Schaecher feature Editors Laurie Qracer holly Krone Sports Editors Jill Koebel Tim Mackey Copy Editor Mark Vandermolen Business Manager Dan Qarberson Ads Manager Tricia Yetzke Cartoonist Steve Pratt Photographers Michelle frens Denise Shaffer Mark Vandermolen Staff Writers Deanna Baker Marc Briney Janine Brown Carrie Qidley Anissa Henkel Jeff Lyon Advisor Mrs. Johns The copy editor Mark Vandermolen relaxes after a stressful deadline. 112 • DRIFTER • DRIFTER • DRIFTER • DRIFTER • DRIFTER • DRIFTER • DRIFTER • DRI Hard work and effort was put into the production of the 1987-88 Drift- wood. Under the guidance of Mr. Greendonner, this year's book again was a success. Editor Ann Lehue, as well as section heads, worked hard together to organize their sections and help the other students. The main funding for the book, other than book sales, again came from the sale Being creative is one of Laura Jasper's strong Qf advertisina. points. Driftwood Shows Their Pride Dawn Bierlein takes time out of Quilters to finish her section. DRIFTWOOD STAFF Eric Albrecht Ann Marie Amicarelli. Assistant Editor Amy Becher, Sports Editor Dawn Bierlein Mike Boyle Dawn Carper Bob Cheek Anne Clem Michele Fabian. Advertising Editor Shawn Mauck, Underclass Editor Laura Jasper, Senior Editor Sabrina Karl, Faculty Editor Ann Lehue, Editor-in-Chief Dan Meeker Matalie Motaro Mia Patterson, Business Manager Carrie Rybarczyk Stacy Schulstrum Tricia Taber Scott Tiefenbach, Photographer Shelly Williams David Londot, Photographer Chris Chapman, Graduate Photographer Jack Greendonner, Advisor top left: Dawn Carper takes pride in de- signing the Prom section, middle: Shawn Hauch keeps smiling while working with the underclassmen, top: Mia Patterson enjoys working on the soccer section, left: standing: Shelly Williams, Anne Clem, Amy Becher, Stacy Schulstrum, Mia Patterson, Ann Lehue, Carrie Rybarc- zyk, Laura Jasper, Mr. Greendonner. Kneeling: Sabrina Karl, Tricia Taber, Nat- alie Motaro, Sitting: Michele Fabian, Dawn Bierlein, Ann-Marie Amicarelli, Bob Cheek, Dan Meeker, Mike Boyle, Eric Al- brecht, Front: Scott Tiefenbach. •DRIFTWOOD«DRIFTWOOD«DRIFTWOOD«DRIFTWOOD«DRIFTWOOD «DRIFTWOOD 113 “r4ci 4 'PtatUictcve 'tyecvi Front: Michele Fabian, John Schulte, Heather Huycke, Michelle Smith Middle: Betsy Gatchell, Connie Jenkins, Amy Ander- son, Darcy Black, Dawn Geisler, Dawn Schlender, Sharon Wolf Back: Kari Kickles, Shelly Hamer, Linda DeVries, Jen- nifer Fanslau, Shelley Griffen, Sue Heyn More members — Front: Mark Stanford Back: Sandy Miller, Robin McKinstry, Julie Aviles Achiever Award Winners Sue Heyn and Linda DeVries. Sue Heyn proudl displays her product. Achiever Award Winners: Amy Anderson, Ju- lie Aviles, Colleen Batson, Drey Black, Ken Borr, Darrin Broyles, Linda DeVries. Michele Fabian, Mark Garlanger, Betsy Gatchell, Ju- lee Greer, Shelley GrifTm, Kurt Guse, Mike Hamer. Shelly Hamer, John Harris, Angle Hawkins, Sara HemphHI, Sue Heyn, Brian Hopkins, Fahmina Hussain, Connie Jenkins, Sean Larson, Bob Lehue, Krista Manson, Robin McKinstry, Sean McKinstry, Jamie McPhearson, Keith Meschke, Tom Muday, Paul Reed, Don Rath, Dawn Schlender, John Schulte, Bruce Skiver, Edie Smith, Sherry Snyder, Mark Stanford, Tim Thomas, Shar- on Wolf Junior Executive Award Winners: Colleen Batson, Darrin Broyles, Linda DeVries, Mark Garlanger, Julee Greer, Kurt Guse, Mike Hamer, Shelly Hamer, John Harris, Sean Larson, Robin McKinstry, Tom Muday, John Schulte, Sherryl Snyder Best Salesperson Contest: Shelly Hamer Froduction Worker of the Year: Krista Man- son Administration Vice President of the Year: Darcy Black The 1987-88 Junior Achievement program was again a valuable one for the students. At the start of the school year, they formed compa- nies of approximately twenty stu- dents each, sold stock, elected offi- cers, chose a product, bought raw materials and began production. The students then held meetings once a week, either on Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday. This year, JA developed eleven companies altogether, with 325 students participating. The compa- nies recorded $17,282 in product sales. Eight companies exceeded $1000 in sales. Area companies sponsor and fund JA, and they also supply advisors. Many members received awards again this year at the annual ban- quet. Shelly Hamer was awarded the best salesperson award, Keith Meschke was a member of the $300 sales club, Krista Manson was the production worker of the year, and Tom Muday was the Produc- tion Vice President of the Year. Second year J.A. participant Fahmina Hus- sain. Amy Anderson — Vice President of Administration for Fowl Creations. Pam Jeffries takes a break to smile for the camera. 114 . JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT • JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT • JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT • Quiz Bowl Has Even Season Front: Brad Town, Steve Nye, Eric Siefert, and Jason Wenzlaff. Back: Scott Tiefenbach, Jason Brueck, Steve Petros, Mike Hamer, Jeff Bailey, and Mr. Porter. This year's Quiz Bowl went 2-2 this season. There were ten stu- dents that combined their intelli- gence, knowledge, and speed. The team faced many tough questions this season and did well. The team ended their season with 725 points and was tied for fourth place until LMC defeated them in the last game of the year. The Quiz Bowl will have several returning players that will be strong next year. The team members are: Jeff Bai- ley, Jason Brueck, Mike Hamer, Steve Mye, Steve Petros, Eric Sie- fert, Scott Tiefenbach, Brad Town, Jason Wenzlaff, Jennifer Wenzlaff, Jim Lee, and sponsor Mr. Porter. SCOREBOARD LHS 210 COLOMA 175 LHS 190 BENTON HARBOR 145 LHS 230 NILES 250 LHS 145 LMC 255 Jason Brueck and Mike Hamer think about the answer. Steve gets an answer right. Steve, Jeff, Scott, and Jason discuss the question. • QUIZ BOWL • QUIZ BOWL • QUIZ BOWL • QUIZ BOWL • QUIZ BOWL • QUIZ BOWL • Science Club The Science Club is an infor- mal group consisting of students interested in learning about sci- ence. The highlight of this year was a field trip. They toured the Kalamazoo Fish Hatchery, the Air Museum and UpJohn's. Dur- ing the year they explored the subject of lasers, and hope to fin- ish up the with a tour of Electro- voice of Buchanan. Matt Yampolsky, VP Anne Oilfoyle, Treas. Yvonne Qrassl, Bill Richardson, Sec. Sue Heyn. Pres. Richard Johns, Loren Qracer, Steve Petros and Advisor Mr. Meyers. SCIENCE CLUB • SCIENCE CLUB • SCIENCE CLUB • SCIENCE CLUB • SCIENCE 115 7e t ieCe On Kathy Feather, Heather Henderson, Stephanie Boleman, Jacky Grass!, Michelle Abbott, Krista Dixon, Vicki Zinkil, Amy Cunningham, Advisor Mary Hye, and Yvonne Grassl. Michelle Abbott, leading rider. Lakeshore's Equestrian team won the District Championship as they took 7th in the State Finals. All of this activity took place at Mason, Michigan. To go to State the team participated in three meets and was ranked one of the best teams who received the most points. One of the top riders for Lakeshore is Mi- chelle Abbott. The team members also raised enough money for new coats this year, with the help of their parents. Team members are: Michelle Ab- bott, Stephanie Boleman, Amy Cuningham, Krista Dixon, Kathy Feather, Jackie Grassl, Yvonne Grassl, heather Henderson, Vicki Zinkil, and their advisor Mary Hye. EQUESTRIAN TEAM • EQUESTRIAN TEAM • EQUESTRIAN TEAM • EQUESTRIAN TEAM 1988 s Art Club, advised by Judy Ball had a very productive year. The Art Club's membership of 25 was the largest group in years. They met every other Monday after school from 2:45 to 4:00 p.m. Their activities included; an M M candy sale to allow the club to purchase sweatshirts, a pizza party at the end of the year and most importantly, the club painted t-shirts, clothes and shoes. The clubs officers for the 1988 school year are as fol- lows: President Mark Vandermolen; Vice President Danita Kutz; Secre- tary Famina Hussain and Treasurer Amy Finch. Front: Olet Cristobal, Famina Hussain, Merry Hitz, Advisor Mrs. Ball. Middle: Kathy Shahbaz, Kerry Hardy, Danita Kutz, Ellen Klett, Doris Oelke. Back: Mark Vandermolen. Jennifer Miles, Amy Finch, Dawn Geisler, Krista Manson, Andrea Nusturn. Hot Pictured: Regina Hartwig, Stephanie Boleman, Michelle Hielson, Tracy Spilger, Corina Rodriguez, Andrea Oman, Stacy Schulstrom. Club Officers. srit ottccctiue 'fyecvi 116 • ART CLUB • ART CLUB • ART CLUB • ART CLUB • ART CLUB • ART CLUB • ART DR. DR. Ackerman Chiropractic Center VINCENT A. ACKERMAN, D.C. JOHN M. PHELAN, D.C. Our Insurance Policy... OUR POLICY IS TO ACCEPT ASSIGNMENT OF INSURANCE BENEFITS IN LIEU OF CASH PAYMENT FOR SERVICES RENDERED AND TO COLLECT FROM THE INSURANCE COMPANY FIRST BEFORE LOOKING TO OUR PATIENTS FOR PAYMENT OF THEIR PORTION OF THE CLAIM 3918 Red Arrow Hwy. St. Joseph TELEPHONE FOR FAMILY PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC APPOINTMENT 429-1700 SOLD FOR ALL IT’S WORTH. TOME MARKE11NC SYSTEM II could be your home. Sold last at the best possible price with the Better Homes and Gardens® Home Marketing System. Our Home Marketing System is more than a smile and a promise. It's marketing help that other real estate companies may not offer. We ll help make your home stand out from others on the market. o , s • y v 8934 First Street Baroda, Ml 49101 422-1101 or 422-1102 'Insurance is our product — service is our business Douglas G. Ott AMGIE — Call us today! 000-0000 The Local Real Better Estate Member I iWllI ML1 ® You're the best friend anyone could have. Thanks for everything and especially rifles. Hope- fully we will be able to take the camp hell experi- ence together. Piever forget all our good times. Your best friend always Michele 118 P.O. BOX 530. 201 STATE ST.. ST. JOSEPH. Ml 49085 JEWELERS Everything For Your Photographic Needs. ORCHARDS MALL WILBUR'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES world’s Finest Bike Since 1899 609 BROAD ST. ST. JOSEPH, MICH PHONE 983-5065 LITTLE WILBUR'S 5790 CLEVELAND STEVENSVILLE, MI PHONE 429-CONE THE REAGANS STEVE DEE OWNERS OPERATORS CYCLE PATH Sales - Service - Parts 5684 ST. JOSEPH AVE. REINHARD A. BRANDT STEVENSVILLE. Ml 49127 PHONE: (6161-429-4483 BadtsPHarmacy STEVENSVILLE 429-3164 HARTFORD (616) 621-3654 — Serving Berrien County For Over 50 Years — 119 H CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 ! ! Office: (616) 982-4112 914 Main St. • St Josepn, Michigan 49085 mlh St. Joe m BOZfy 4 Body President (616) 429-8501 820 Highlarx St Joseph. Michigan 4908; Phone (616) 983-1414 RICK STONE PHOTOGRAPHER 5716 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE STEVENSVILLE, Ml 49127 • SENIORS • MODEL PORTFOLIOS • FASHION • FAMILY • BOUDOIR • WEDDINGS • COMMERCIALS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Steaks Fish Sandwiches Shrimp Desserts E Z L E Y ’ S PHONE 429-9521 Tile Carpet 1105 West John Beers 4641 S. RED ARROW HWY. STEVENSVILLE, MICH. 429-6171 I HOURS 6:30-12 AM MON.-SUN. FR1 SAT 6:30 AM-1 AM STEVENSVILLE, Ml. 49127 Ceramic Tile • Kentiie • Formica Armstrong • Congoleum • Linoleum • Mannington V ' Prone 203 State St j (616)983-7554 St Joseon. Ml 49085 120 Stytl 3536Niles Road St. Joseph M • MAINTENANCE SERVICE • CONSTRUCTION SIGNS • REAL ESTATE SIGNS • MAINTENANCE CONTRACT • MAGNETIC SIGNS • ENGRAVED SIGNS NEON-PLASTIC • CRANE RENTAL PAINTED • WALL SIGNS SIGNS • AWNING SIGNS • SAND BLASTED SIGNS • SILK SCREEN SIGNS • PORTABLE SIGNS TRUCK SEMI TRAILER LETTERING BONDED AND INSURED DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS • ERECTORS Don Or Ray 429-4846 Congratulations Class Of '88 Cruises Tours International “3 2606 Lake shore Drive St. JOSEPH. Ml 49085 (616) 983-SHIP Se TZOSVSK LAY-Z-BOY KELLER LANE MERSIEAN TABLES BRAND NAMES BERMUNE SOFAS AT AMERICAN DREW AFFORDABLE SERTA MATTRESSES PRICES HOURS OPEN DAILY 10 TO 5 FRIDAY 10 TO 9 SATURDAY 10 TO 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS 980-7700 1305 M «oc • St. • P24071Z: (6 6) 429-6700 7T2SS ZS 797K 7ZS • POe -IlP VS 'VZ'RTf 5206 S'?. fOSSP'Z A1 Z. S S'VZ'KS'l 'JulJlB. M9 49 27 Scott “Set (feovye Set 121 BEHiOn’l House of Carpets Inbids ONE OF THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORIES IN THIS AREA Complete Selection of Carpet Resilient Floors SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 25 YEARS FAIRPLAIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD 300 E. Napier Ave. Benton Harbor, Ml 49022 925-2631 a± Li Flowers for all occasions Patricia Zavoral Madelyn Schedler Co-Owners (616) 428-2100 3045 John Bears Stevensville, Ml 49127 ‘etc. ’ VILLAGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 2660 W. John Beers Road Stevensville, Michigan 49127 Behind the Pizza Hut... 16161 425 0966 Sa i£a UelCo c GLENLORD RESTAURANT « PIZZERIA 2262 W. GLENLORD RD. STEVENSVILLE, Ml 49127 ANNA PASQUALE OWNERS SHOREHAM VIDEO 3665 S. Lakeshore Dr. St. Joseph, MI 49085 HOURS: TUESDAY-THURSDAY 4-11 FRIDAY SATURDAY 4-1 SUNDAY 4-11 Phone 429-1525 Open 7 Days A Week Mon. Thru Sat 9 To 9 Sunday 12 To 6 VHS And BETA Tapes Available HOME MADE PIZZAS, PASTAS AND ITALIAN CUISINE Congratulations Seniors! 122 57 pOSZP-� f332 WUiunOP 120AT) $OOZ JZ'Ue'K e stss 07 eOulOTnA 6577 PA76 PA70 A'l S V'U'H'K'l'H' T 07lVCTS CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK It's worth the trip. From Vic Hilary Yost (hwQ THE FRIENDLY ONE STEVENSVILLE HARDWARE 5728 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE STEVENSVILLE. MICHIGAN 49127 PHONE 429-3631 YOUR LINK TO VALUE 123 CWORATtlLATTONS TAHHIHtj 'MAIL SALON CINDY IKOLA Owner - Manager 1731 West John Beers Rd. Stevensvilie. Ml 49127 (616) 428-2944 WEGNER’S- SCHWINN CYCLERY 2621 Niles Ave. St. Joseph. MI (616) 983-BIKE the bicycle people! BARCHETT’S ATHLETIC GOODS INC 5 bog Pizza -Hut. 5657 CLEVELAND AVE. STEVENSVILLE, MICH. 49127 RON BARCHETT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 !! 2662 W. John Beers Rd. Stevensvilie 429-3900 SOUTHTOWN 676 983-6641 LARRY NYE’S SHELL SERVICE Congratulations Class of 1938!! 8981 FIRST STREET BARODA. MICHIGAN 49101 PHONE 422-1674 NIGHT 422-1286 QUICK PRINT 2938 NILES AVENUE St JOSEPH. Ml 49085 A • ' - .'ii r- - (Sf-f gi. ‘GTfio ilst and Queenltouses FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3965 Red Arrow Highwoy .St. Joseph, Michigon 49085 (616) 429-3621 ARNOLD A. ARNIE NITZ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '88 I! BARODA LUMBER CO. 9132 First Street Barodo, Ml 49101 ! v JEANNE JEANNE HENRY THOLE, Ownarj O'- OFFICE: 422-1144 Ttekjfkxa RES.: 422-1219 124 sA7tz pvpsiz Tttnsve sth. ? pVTKTKIf TZTt?? P'KOZme'WO'nS J Phone: 616-429-8791 CONGRATULATIONS P.O. Box 283 CLASS OF '88! Benton Harbor, MI 49022 Phone (616) 925-0483 Home (616) 925-6309 c it u t T ce TRIM DIES • FIXTURES • MACHINING DALE’S DONUT FACTORY “Freshest Donuts In Town” Heinrich Reinhardt — Two Locations — 2355 Marquette Woods Rd. Red Arrow Hwy. And Downtown St. Joseph Stevensville, Mich. 49127 ERA ® - RED ARROW REALTY, INC. 1740 W. John Beers Rd. Stevensville, Michigan 49127 l SOLD - X 616-429-6127 CO OAST MANUFACTURING CORPORATION •Vacuum Pumps r, JM •Compressors •Air Motors • ERA Buyer Protection Plan • ERA Sellers Security Plan • ERA Moving Machine — Made In Benton Harbor and Bridgman Sold To Equipment Manufacturers In pr-. • FREE Home Evaluation — The U.S.A. and 76 Foreign Countries f E3. MLS 125 } s£.txrcuj Q e-tcxinazy (2Cinic Appointments Emergencies 5200 Red Arrow Highway Stevensville. Ml 49127 serving this area since 1936 A A ▲______i A A A i L A y;i e:s: Kli -A 5 29-4091 ANNE I CEPELA. 0.V M y 1 appliances J T 965 E. Napier • Benton Harbor, Ml 49022 LAKESIDE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Supplier of Finished Castings to Industry Non-Ferrous — Ferrous — Plastic 4994 Advance Way Secondary Machining Stevensville, Michigan 49127 Light Assembly (616)429-6193 Special Machines — Fixtures — Gages Where Dependability is a Tradition 126 HOW TO MAKE YOUR CLASS RING YOUR CLASS RRN� . Jostens offers you a selection of class rings unequalled in quality and craftsmanship. And the choices you can make in design will make your class ring as individual as you are. To make your class ring your class ring, choose Jostens. JOSTENS. AMERICA S CLASS RING. THE TREND SETTER IN SENIOR PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHY 2907 DIVISION SUITE 102 ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN 49085 PHONE: (616) 983-5670 (ingjOBig Barry Kenreich Owner 5790 ST. JOSEPH AVE. STEVENSVILLE. Ml 429-6643 MON-fRl 9AM-6PM SAT 9AM-SPM Larry Hamilton Manager ' J GREAT LAKES LETTERPRESS 3 QUALITY LETTERPRESS PRINTING • LABELS • POSTERS • LETTERHEADS • NUMBERING • TICKETS • BUSINESS CAROS • DIE CUTTING • INVOICES • WEDDING 3 | S 5 429-7902 n JOHN ■ BURS • «98 E. John beers Rd St. Joseph. Mich 49065 T� rr t MT KrtJB ■O' - JJ 127 JACK CAROL WIGNER Franchised Store Owners BASKIN-ROSBINS ICE CREAM STORE 115 MAIN STREET — COURT HOUSE SQUARE ST. JOSEPH. MICHIGAN 49005 (616) 963-i23 s p tTHirflZIt ’S JTTD. Special Occasion Dresses and Gowns Dan Michaels (616) 429-5351 The Village Square 2652 West John Beers Stevensville, Ml 49127 MIDWEST TIMER SERVICE Thanks For All The Fish Congratulations Class of 88 across from Lakeshore High School P.O. Box 235 5750 Cleveland Ave. Stevensville. Ml 49127 CAR CARE (616)429-6363 Owners DON I TERRY KRETCHMAN -fjftwluitn AT YOUR SERVICE! HARDING'S FRIENDLY MARKETS VALU-LAND FOOD FAMILY CENTERS BARODA, MICHIGAN 422-1294 AH ESTABLISHMENT OF CHOICE EDIBLES BILL GERTIE JOHNSON TEL. 616-422-1141 8906 FIRST ST. BARODA, MICHIGAN 49101 128 __L-aknshore. Li CORPORATION “3 Congratulations STEVENSVILLE AREA LAKESHORE BODY SHOP COLLISION SERVICE . FRAME. AXLE WHEELALIGNMENT -since 1964- 429-1533 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE 1751 W JOHN BEERS RC STEVE NSVIUE Class Of ’88 Ml 11.11 SEWING CENTER L —i CUBBY HOLE 9212 Cleveland Avenue Baroda, MI 49101 (616) 422-2131 Complete Part Reception Needs 1003 Mom Srreer Sr Joseoh, Ml 953-6911 Free Reception Consultation ONE STO FO« ALL TOUR PRINTING NEEDS Congratulations Lancers! ty MIKE ZINKIL - OWNER 1616)983-1066 ‘Budget A Printing m david a. siewert, d.d.s., p.c. Center • 5638 S. Cleveland Ave. 2526 S ClEvelano Avc. P.O. Box 177 St. JOSCRh. Ml 49065 StcvensvifUe, Ml 49127 429-4661 J 129 Wffiams 6 Company QUALITY JEWELERS COURT HOUSE SQUARE 111 MAIN STREET (Next to Holiyi Landing) ST. JOSEPH, MICH. 49085 PHONE 983-2600 RF MKK realty group an independent member broker mark e. hawks REALTOR 806 Ship St. st. Joseph, michigan 49085 office: (616) 983-0557 residence: (616) 46S-5246 A. Erik Sommcrud P.O. Box 174 Stcvoisvillc. Michigan 49127 616 429-7721 Linda Sommerud creative homes wood deck systems £ remodeling cabinetry design service (616) 983-2218 The Grapevine Gou rmet P.O. Box 200 Stevensvilie. Micnigart 49127 Phone (616) 429-6111 P� ck� o� r� o Corporation Susan Bink Seaburg Owner 216 State St. St. Joseph, Ml 49085 George A. Zinkil. Jr. President JOHN’S PRO SERVICE Tun Cl LEM Eb COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR • TUNE-UPS • CARBURETORS • BRAKES - • SHOCKS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS • ENGINE OVERHAUL • Ok - LUBE - NITER j-zaiuAvtq ALLEN SMART DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UP SYSTEM CLEVELAND I LEMON CREEK RD. TOWING 24 HR. SERVICE Ml. STATE CERTIFIED MASTER MECHANIC OWNER JOHN M. TOMANCIK 422-2111 BARODA Ml WILLIAM A. SEEBURGER CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 5722 ST. JOSEPH AVE., P.O. BOX 216 STEVENSVILLE, Ml 49127 (616) 428-2293 130 WALT KORFMACHER AGENCY 2396 S. Cleveland St. Joseph, MI 49085 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP 983-0179 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 From METAL PROCESSORS 1010 W. John Beers Rd. Stevensvllle, MI 49127 429-3151 “0 Si PATCHWORK PLACE Quilt, needlework and Craft Supplies Custom Quilting Landis «02 State StySt. Joseph, Ml. 49085 THE STORE FOR MEN 5706 ST. JOSEPH AVE- STEVENSVILLE. Ml 419127 Karen Gast Phone 4129-6912 Douf Landis President Telephone (616) 963-7848 Q.yii.C. 3nc. utility .Mold Cngineeting P.0. BOX 182-9070 FIRST ST. BARODA. MI 49101 616-422-2137 spsew m ni ms mss P sme 7KOJtT S Harrison’s ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES An Antique Gallery Specializing in the Unusual COUNTRY COLLECTABLES IN OUR ARBOR Closed Monday I Tuesday 5779 St. Joseph, Sterensrille, Mi. («I«)429-2IM eut ratufatiwA James Florian President BARODA CITY MILLS Clothing — Lawn Garden Supplies Full Line Of Animal Feed And Supplies 131 INSULATION CONSULTANTS MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC. Fire retardant penetration seals POST OFFICE BOX ONE Cable Wrap Systems BARODA. MICHIGAN 49101 Industrial Insulation 616 422-2112 1616) 983-2551 321 STATE ST. ST. JOSEPH. MICH. A 9003 ' r All Seasons ---TRAVEL SAVERS, INC “Dedicated to Quality in the Practice of Family Dentistry' 117 MAIN STREET. ST JOScPH. Ml 49085 (616)983-0526 O. 'SIOt MICHIGAN 1-600-338-5700 Smith DDS. Smith DDS. Neal G. Dale L. Bridgman, Michigan 49106 Office 616-465-5151 Home 616-465-6743 New Patients: 465-3737 Wc MAKE CUSTOM LICENSE PLATES (616) 429-3562 STEVENSVILLE, MICHIGAN 49127 Congratulations Class Of 1988 AL MAAS owner mvESTmEriT RERLTU S____-_____r J --------- 2907 DIVISION • ST. JOSEPH, Ml 49085 -- You've made it! During the past thirteen years of your life, thirteen or more teachers have worked to help bring you this far. We wish you success in all of your future life experiences. THE LAKESHORE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 132 616 925-2125 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER vour Complete One-Stop Rental Center LOIS MUNDWILER OWNER 2S24 M-139 Benton HARBOR. Ml 49022 TOOLS EQUIPMENT FOR HOME - INDUSTRY - CONTRACTOR t PARTY BANQUET ■ LAWN GARDEN ■ CAMPING-RECREATION ■ FLOOR CARE m convalescence ■ MOVING EQUIPMENT ■ JGUEST BABY ■ EXERCISE EQUIPMENT ■ HAND TOOLS ■ PLUMBING TOOLS ■ AUTOMOTIVE ■ PAINT WALLPAPER TOOLS ■ CONTRACTOR BUILDER ■ CEMENT TOOLS Things To Rent For Every Event! ® I� f of SWf SS Pastry j$boppe Wedding Cakes • Specialty Desserts • Pastries • Breads • Torres 4337 Ridge Road Stevensville. Ml 49127 (616) 429-1661 Liquor J!1locKER CXOrOurs VOAf r cn on cam LXROE BCLECT10M OR NPomto 4 Dowenc BEER • WBtf • UOUO CATMmO TO FJJtTB • WtDOmtCS Mjrr m. Of ouauwc «71 AID ARROW NWT. ST. JO. 429-4921 USA United sports apparel T-Shirts Transfers Jerseys Athletic Apparel Custom Heatseal Lettering SATIN Stitch Embroidery School Jackets Lowest Prices “a working artist B. 1 Goetz ART STUDIO commissions accepted VILLAGE SQUARE STEVENSVILLE 5713 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE STEVENSVILLE. MICHIGAN 49127 (616) 429-6442 429-3184 STEVENSVILLE BARBER SHOP 5720 ST. Joesph Ave. 429-3982 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 ! We Wish To Thank All Of Our Advertisers For Their Support J 133 L. to R. Gerald Bud'' Totzke — Treasurer, Marc Del Mariani — Trustee, Anthony Korican — Trustee. Joseph E. Skwara — President, Linda Molt — Secretary, Judy Duda — Trustee, David Williams — V.P. Superintendent of Lakeshore Public Schools, Ned Curtis shows his support of the new school motto. Mr. Curtis is finishing his second year as Superin- tendent. FACULTY Student Services And fine Arts What Would You Do With One Million Dollars? Mr. Reilly — I would take care of the needs of my family, give to the church and invest the remainder and or re- tire. Mr. Kniola — ' Pay off the balance of the LIFE project, buy a house on a lake and retire to the nearest golf course. Make sure my children get a piece of the action, and travel, wherever and whenever I wanted to, and live happily ever after. Mr. MacTavish — Establish a trust fund for my children. , Mr. humes — Share with my family. I would keep counseling but take a lot more vaca- tions in far away places during the summer. , Mrs. Hildebrand. Mrs. Avery. Mrs. Rosenthal — Trav- el and share with others. , Mrs. Bis- choff — Take lots of vacations, cruises, etc., eat meals out every day, buy 365 pairs of shoes and purses, buy all the latest novels, buy a yacht, and donate a sum to church. , Mrs. Zielke — I would donate 10% to church, give Elaine and Mike each 20%, invest 25%, and have a good time traveling with my husband on the remaining 25%. Mr. Stelling, librarian, researches on the computer. Food Service Department: Front: Irene Barker, Jean Spitzer, Vi Spilger, Arlene Dinges, Devona Dinges. Back: Joyce Frazier, Phyllis Lawrick, June Covington, Jan Schadler, Kathy Petzke. Mrs. Spitters — Retire to a life of leisure. Mr. Topolewski — Go to Julliard to get my doctorate in conducting and maybe open up a donut shop! Mr. Burdine, head maintenance. Judy Ball, art. nancy Spitters, choir. Brian Topolewski, Band. 136 •FACULTY� FACULTY«FACULTY� FACULTY FACULTY •FACULTY FACULTY� FACULTY Social Studies And Math Tom Porter Linda Piskorz Marilyn nelson rACULTY'FACULTY «FACULTY� FACULTY� FACULTY«FACyLTY� FAC[]I,TY «FATI II TY« 1.T7 Mr. Greendonner — Throw a Yearbook party. Mr. Wroblewski — Drive as fast as possible to Rooney 6c Co. to in- vest the money in zero-coupon bonds. The next day I would retire and move to a tennis resort to live happily ever after. Mrs. Brueck — Buy more black- board space for my room, travel, and pay Jason's college ex- penses. Jack Greendonner Kerry Lewis Robert Sotnyk Clem Brueck Dennis Brueck Celia Sprague Ms. Lewis — I would create a per- fect clone that could and would come in and teach for me on days that I felt like being away from school. With money left over I would go on a long and scenic hot air balloon ride. Dr. Smith — I would buy a condo on the Canadian side of the Detroit River, then teach, study, and travel in England, Germany, the Soviet Union, China, and Japan.” Mr. Sotnyk — I would pay off all my debts, resign, and buy a sports car. Mr. Wilkinson — Give the gov't their share, give 10% away, 10% to family, save 10%, buy a truck, hitch, and draft horse team. Mrs. Sprague — Share the inter- est with friends and family. I would travel extensively. Bill Wilkinson Mr. Porter — Donate $100,000 to the Center for Stupidity Research. Mrs. Nelson — Take my family on a vacation to Australia and deal with the rest when we got back. Arthur Smith Bill Wroblewski Alex Ken- Barb Lovellette Language Arts And Randy Yeske Mr. Adams — Put it in the bank and live off the interest. Mrs. Wroblewski — I'd buy a villa on a Greek Island. After teaching Greek mythology, it would be fun to live where the Greek gods hung out. Mr. Kerr — Invest, invest, invest! The interest not used to purchase toys would be placed in a fund to bring theatre professionals to Ste- vensville to work with Lakeshore's Summer Theatre. Mrs. Paarlberg — I'd go live in France and sit on the banks of the Seine and eat bread and drink wine. Mrs. Rapp — I would indeed spend the million dollars as fol- lows: a tour of Europe for my fam- ily, a college fund for my children, a summer of study at Oxford Uni- versity exploring Romantic poets and the symbolism of Gothic archi- tecture, finding a full-time house- keeper and cook and someone else to grade research papers. Mrs. Lovellette — I would invest to insure my financial indepen- dence.” Mrs. Mihalik — Give a portion to my family, donate a portion to my church, and begin a scholarship fund for a deserving LHS English student.” Mrs. Johns — Would put 10% away to my church, buy houses for all my children, travel the whole world, and invest for my retire- ment.” Mrs. Stover — Donate to my church and favorite charities, pay bills, establish trust fund for my children, invest and hopefully use interest during retirement, travel- travel-travel, send my sister-in-law to the best doctors in the world.” Mrs. Yeske — I would invest 50% of it and share the rest.” Mrs. Cheek — I would give 10% to do God's work and another 10% to research a cure for arthritis. Then I would travel around the world and enjoy every minute. Special Education Sue Johns Sally Cheek John Adams Dale Paarlberg Arlene Stover Carol Wroblewski Sue Rapp Marla Humes 138 •FACULTY� FACULTY«FACULTY� FACULTY«FACULTY •FACULTY«FACULTY� FACULTY Science And Technology Mr. Arter — 'Buy ten $100,000 certificates of deposit from ten dif- ferent banks. Use the interest from these co s for travel and house ad- ditions. Mr. Friesl — Move to Southern California. Glenn Arter Ben Inquilla Tony friesl Mr. McKenzie — Give it to the LIFE Foundation for the improve- ment of the baseball and soccer fields and for new tennis courts. Mr. Bittenbender — Buy some land with a lake on it and go on hunting, fishing, and back-packing trips, then donate to a worthy or- ganization like the boy scouts. Tom McKenzie Donald Myers Bruce Bittenbender Mr. Groat — I would buy a thank- you card for the person that gave me the money, next I would spend about lh million on classic cars for the investment. Mr. Kenreich — I would invest it in some stable businesses, set up trust funds for my children, and take my wife on some extended va- cations. Gary Groat Tom Kacynski Mr. Koehler — I would invest the money, buy a condo in Florida, and travel. Mrs. Mild — Put it in the bank then use the interest to travel, go to school, and spoil my kids rot- ten. Lee Much more Ed Koehler Barry Kenreich Jane Mild FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY • FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY-FACULTY 139 Business Shills And Physical Education Janice Lane Mrs. Lane — If I had a million dollars, I would have somebody help check papers, decorate bulle- tin boards, etc.” Mrs. Hamblen — Sit on it — it might hatch and prepay funeral ex- penses.” Gene Ball Mili Hamblen Mr. Lundgren — Buy a million lottery tickets and give them to Mrs. Sprague.” Mr. Hild — I'd have a ball giving it away.” Mrs. Shane — 10% for Business Education scholarships not based on need, 20% to each of my chil- dren, and enjoy the rest.” Dennis Lundgren Bill Hild Lou Ann Shane Mr. Bembenek — Pay for my kids' education and then take a I ...o...n...g vacation.” Mr. Topping — Sail away.” Inge Taylor Mrs. Hildebrand, one of the coun- Diana Davis selors. Mrs. Avery takes a break. Dave Topping Mrs. Zielke, a vital part of Lakeshore. 140 •FACULTY� FACULTY FACULTY� FACULTY FACULTY «FACULTY FACULTY-FACULTY� Jackie Klauck, Valedictorian of the class of 1988, had a 4.0 grade average for four consecutive years. Jackie has received many honors and awards. She received a scholarship to Western Michigan Universi- ty and a Weldon International Scholarship. Jackie also was honored with the Michigan Competitive Scholarship. Additionally, she was involved in many school activities, including Variety Show, Band, Pep Band, Academic letter, and School Service. After graduation, Jackie plans to attend Western Michigan in the fall to study accounting. Sharon Wolf, Salutatorian, had a final Q.P.A. of 3.976. Like Jackie, Sharon won several awards and scholarships, including the Tiscornia Foundation Scholarship, a University of Michigan Scholarship, and a Junior Achievement Scholarship. Additionally, she received honors in the Davenport Business Skills Competition. While in high school, Sharon participat- ed in band, track band, pep band, German Club, Junior Achievement, and the national Honor Society. Sharon plans to study accounting at University of Michigan. HONORS 142 .HONORS«HONORS HOriORS«HOnORS HONORS HONORS •HOriORS-HOI'IORSMIOI' honor Graduates; Front — Chondra Richwine, Ann Le- hue, Jackie Klauck, Amy Koehler, Emily Barsuhn, Kathy Shahbaz, and Julie Reisig. middle — Sheila Sweers, Lucy Kras, Juli Kennedy, Carey Buczwinski, Cathy Garbuschewski, Dawn Bierlein, Sa- brina Karl, and Lisa Hagenauer. Back — Bill Westerbeke, Deb Lockman, Sharon Wolf, Kiri Tollaksen. Scott Tiefenbach, Jessica Paarlberg, Steve Pe- tros, James Korican, and Mark Garlanger. hot pictured — Christy Chapman, Laura Jasper, Kevin Blalock, Mike Boyle, Jason Brueck, Sharon Diederich, Mark Garlanger, James Korican. Jessica Paarlberg, Paul Payne, and Steve Petros. national honor Society: Front — Chondra Richwine, Kathy Shahbaz, Laura Jasper, Emily Barsuhn, Amy Koehler, Christy Chapman, natalie notaro, and Cathy Garbuschewski. Middle — Lucy Kras, Juli Kennedy, Lisa Hagenauer, Carey Buczwinski, Regina Martwig, Dawn Bierlein, and David Campbell. Back — Sharon Wolf, Bill Westerbeke, Kiri Tollaksen, Scott Tiefenback, Jessica Paarlberg, Steve Petros, and James Korican. not pic- tured — Kevin Blalock, Jason Brueck. and David Stauffer. tinuCcteiteA 206 1 Student Council: Vicki Poulson, Maureen Schaecher, natalie notaro, and Lucy Kras. Back — Joe Friesl, Barth Czech, Cathy Garbuschewski and Lisa Hagenauer. not pictured — Kevin Blalock, Michelle Bo- hanek, Julie Craig, Danielle Foust, Dave Stauffer, heather Levi, and Denise Shaffer. Presidential Academic Fitness: Front — Ann Lehue, Chondra Rich- wine, Emily Barsuhn, Debby Coffey, Amy Koehler, and Christy Chap- man Middle — Sheila Sweers, Lisa Hagenauer, Juli Kennedy, Lucy Kras, Carey Buczwinski, Sabrina Karl, Jackie Klauck, Julie Reisig and David Campbell. Back — Mark Garlanger, Bill Westerbeke, Sharon Wolf, Kiri Tollaksen, Scott Tiefenbach, Jessica Paarlberg, Steve Pe- tros, Dawn Bierlein, and Cathy Garbuschewski. hot pictured — Kevin Blalock, Mike Boyle, Jason Brueck, Chris Olson, Paul Payne, and David Stauffer. ‘Deftantment tcvcvut ’ZOtwteM Joel Gargano — Art Award. Stacy Schul- strom — Art Service Award. Ann Lehue — Thespian Award, Richard Math- cock Memorial Scholarship, and national Cho- ral School Award. John Marris —Thespian Award Steve Petros and Scott Tiefenbach — Academic Chal- lenge Awards. Mot Pictured — Jason Brueck. April Wojcik, Mark Vandermolen, and Ann Lehue — Journalism Awards. Kiri Tollaksen — Outstanding Musician, Steve Petros — John Phillip Sousa Award, and Regina Hartwig — Ladine Korfmacher Flag Corps Award and Fine Arts Award Language Awards: Front — Barb Shahbaz and Valerie Cairns — Spanish. Back — Jennifer Klauck and Jason Schlutt — French, and Kiri Tollaksen — German. Steven Johnson — Voice of De- mocracy Speech Award. ORS-HONORS-HONORS -HONORS-HONORS-HONORS-HONORS-HONORS -HONORS 143 'ZOctuie'ux Quill and Scroll Awards — Front: Beth Meeker, Ann Amicarelli, Maureen Schaecher, Jill Koebel, Laurie Qracer, Holley Krone, Laura Jasper and Natalie Notaro. Back: Dan Meeker, Mark Vandermoien, Tim Mackay, Scott Tiefenbach, Dawn Bierlein, Michelle Williams, Amy Becher, and Sabrina Karl. Not pictured — Mike Boyle and Carrie Rybarczyk. Co-op Awards — Front: Barth Czech, Lisa Nelson, Diane Sar- miento, and David Nye. Back: Bret Zimmerman, Carl Mullins, Debra Lockman, Jamie Kovach — Data Processing Award, Dar- ren Jones, and Paul Payne — Data Processing Award. Not pictured — Carrie Brown and Christopher Brown. Whirlpool Scholarships — Chondra Richwine, Scott Tiefen- bach, and Juli Kennedy. Davenport Business Skills Team — Front: Dawn Carper, Lisa Nelson, Santina Santaniello, Efren Panedes and Michelle Hor- gen. Back: Mark Qarlanger, Keith Meschke, Debra Lockman, Sharon Wolf, and Kristina Aalfs. Michelle Morris — D.A.R. U.S. History Award. Lake Michigan College Scholarships — Front: Julie Mix, Dawn Schlender, Regi- na Hartwig, Julie Reisig, and Laura Jasper. Back: Bret Zimmerman, Deb Lockman, Dan Kniola, and Sheila Sweers. Not pictured — Mi- chelle Abbott, Sharon Die- derich, and Wendy Miller. 144 •HOrSORS HONORS«HONORS«HONORS HONORS HOriORS •HONORS«HOriORS«HC TfatiMtaC ‘Ttt tit s4co sut 'ZOitutenA 76e 0fcey @£ti S u ice s4ov sict 76e s4« tentc4 i ,eyio t ‘ftyo uvi Occi SUutevifo American Legion Citizenship Award Steve Petros and Amy Koehler. American Legion Memorial Day Speaker Award Esther Brauchler — Twin City Beauty College Todd Champion Scholarship S� MOriORS� HOriORS«MOMOR5 •HONORS HOINIORS«HONORS� hOINIORS«HOriORS 145 national Merit Commended — Mark Gar- Key Club Award — Steve Petros and Lucy Kras, langer and Ann Lehue. not pictured — Paul Payne. Steve Petros — Lester C. Tiscomia Scholar- ship, and Sharon Wolf — James W. Tiscomia Scholarship 146 •IiOriORS HOriORS� HOnORS«liOriORS MOrHORS«IiOriORS .MOnORS'iiOnORS-liOI Cathy QarbuschewsKi — Michigan Competitive, Prin- cipal's Leadership Award, Michigan State University Excellence Award, and third in class Chondra Richwine — Michi- gan Competitive, Mich. State Univ. Excellence Award, and seventh in class. Jason Brueck — Michigan Competitive, Iowa State Col- lege Freshman Scholarship, Iowa State national Merit Scholarship, Mich. State Univ. Excellence Award, and eighth in class. Stephen Petros — Michigan Competitive, Univ. Mich. Re- gents Alumni Scholarship, Century III Leaders Award, Mich. State Univ. Excellence Award, hope College Presi- dential Scholarship, naval ROTC Scholarship, D.A.R. — Algonquin Chapter — Good Citizenship Award, and fifth in class. Sheila Sweers — Michigan Competitive, Western Michi- gan Univ. Academic Schol- arship, and sixth in class. Carey Buczwinski — Michi- gan Competitive, Society of Women Engineers through Mich. Tech. Univ. — Certifi- cate of Merit, Marquette Univ. Scholarship, and ninth in class. Lucy Kras — Michigan Com- petitive, Hope College Scholarship, hope College Distinguished Scholar Award, Mich. Academy of Family Physicians Scholar- ship, and tenth in class. 'T e 7 6 7e t — (PCu6 ( a£ed6cfonlci t s4 kC Satdtatonta ,) Juli Kennedy — Michigan Competitive and fourth in class. in CLOSING . . . ‘70ti64, Stevea viCCe Above — the queen's court: Suzannah Greene, Tricia Yeske, and Dawn Schlender. Top right — the five finalists: Tricia Yeske, Suzannah Greene, Michelle Smith, Lucy Kras, and heather Levi. Right — The contestants dance to the opening number, Top Hat, White Tie, and Tails.'' The 1988 Miss Stevensville contest was held on Satur- day, February 13 in Lakeshore Auditorium. The excite- ment began as the 18 contestants danced the opening number to Top hat. White Tie, and Tails,” which also served as the pageant's theme. The girls then individually proceeded to display their grace, elegance, and beautiful gowns to the judges. After the first formal presentation, the judges chose five finalists. These finalists were: Lucy Kras, Heather Levi, Tricia Yetzke, Suzannah Greene, and Michelle Smith. The excitement continued to grow as The- resa Yore, last year's Miss Congeniality, crowned Dawn Schlender as the new Miss Congeniality. Joy Thomas then crowned Suzannah Greene second runner up. In a final moment of tension, Veronica Bevilaqua crowned Tricia Yeske as first runner up. Finally, Donelle Moely stepped forward to crown Lucy Kras as Miss Stevensville, 1988. On March 21, Lucy was also crowned second runner up to Miss Blossomtime, Lanie Lu Howard. Lucy was presented with the key to the City on May 4, and earlier that week, also earned her United States citizenship which she holds very dear. After graduation, she plans to study pre-med at Hope College. 148 MISS STEVENSVILLE • MISS STEVENSVILLE • MISS STEVENSVILLE • MISS Kelly Schmaltz Crowned Miss Baroda On Sunday, February 7, the Miss Baroda 1988 contest was held. A Fred Astaire Extraordinaire was the theme of the day. In the opening number, the nine contestants danced their way through a Las Vegas showgirl routine. Following that, the girls introduced themselves during the first formal presentation. They then danced their way through another song in their beautiful gowns and feather boas. Finally, with tension mounting, Karen Brueck stepped forward and crowned Holley Krone the new Miss Congeniality. Then Connie Schmaltz gave her crown away to Jackie Hays, a Bridgman senior, next, Velva Schroeder crowned Cami Sue Schmaltz first runner-up. Finally, Mary Ellen Boldt crowned Kelly Schmaltz Miss Baroda 1988. The new Miss Baroda plans on attending Central Michigan University. Other contestants were Kathy Feather, Michele Abbott, Shawn Hauch, Stephanie Piehl, and Julie Reisig. Right: Cindy Jenkins and Aaron rtiemi as Fred Astaire and Qinger Rogers. Far Left: Kelly watches as Mary Ellen Boldt helps the flower girl off stage. Left: 'A Chorus Line was the theme of the Baroda Float. Bottom Right: Stephanie Piehl shows us her winning smile. • MISS BARODA • MISS BARODA • MISS BARODA • MISS BARODA • MISS 149 i i i l I Setwmen Endless Summer nights ', followed by Mardi Gras , made for an all night experience for LHS students and their dates. The Prom, held at LMC, was attended by many students who had already traveled as far as Kalama- zoo and South Bend for that special evening meal at a famous restaurant. The After Prom Party was hosted by parents, and included events such as a Twist Contest, a Dirty Dancing Contest and a Limbo Contest. The hot tubs were more successful than the dunk tank, which had developed a mysteri- ous leak. A drawing was held to give away many prizes, such as a color TV, microwave oven, a compact disc player and gift certificates. The big Casino catered to would-be millionaires, and was hosted by previous graduates. The great food and beverages kept people going until 5:00 a.m. Jenny Williams and Trent Scheur were Prom King and Queen Tony Jones and Sarah Bitz as Prom Prince Chad Zavoral and Lisa Kendzora and Princess. Eric Ferguson and Sheila Sweers Bret Richter with date. Kristin Vidt and Sean Fousche, Angie Hawkins and David Murphy, Christy Chapman with Darrell. The infamous Garter Dance; enjoyed by all. 150 •PROM«PROM� PROM� PROM«PROM PROM-PROM «PROM'PROM'PROM'PROM'PROM-PR Brent Lenthall and Kathy Schuur Amy McWhirter and Ben Dziegel The Prom Servers were eighth graders Kathy Kniola, Candace Anthony. Art Kerschbaum. Chris Fisher and Nicole Oman Kim Cerasoli with Mike Boyle and Tom Whitwam with his date Jenny Karger with her date Mark Vandermolen and Mary Wills Ginger Shindeldecker and date. Left: Ann Lehue with Aaron Niemi. Right: Dan Kniola and Deb Coffey. Above right: Darcy Williams with her date. hope Burgess with her date. OM'PROM'PROM PROM •PROM� PROM� PROIvI PROM PROIvI«PROIvl«PROM PRO!vI«PROIv1 151 Mardi Gras 1988 Rob Atkins, Jenny McVey, Jennifer Gacki, John Evans and Kim Cox ready for more food. The Prom Parents led by nan- cy Wooten, included Elaine Lehue, Angie Parish, Marcia Williams, Diane Toma, Susan Mailman, Jane Hierholzer, Bill and Bonnie Stoner, Sally McWhirter, Dr. and Mrs. Hadaway and Carol and Dan Shah- baz. Many other parents and gradu- ates from previous years also worked to make this worthwhile event a huge success. Shawn Mabry and Efren Paredes in the great ‘ Ice Cream eating contest. Sarah Kohn, Scott Splese and Tami Spitzer with a mysteri- ous stranger in the hot tub. Pat harper tries the Limbo contest. Dan Kniola and Deb Coffey taking an ice The gamblers: Jason Ossowski, Jackie Klauck and Mark cream break. Pereira 152 •AFTERPROM AFTERPROIv1� AFTERPROIvl� AFTERPROM«AFTERPROIv1� AFTERPROIvI P n, (ZenenuMUf . . . The Class gets those final warnings Mr. MacTavish, the man in charge gives a final adjustment to class advisor Mrs. Brueck. Mrs. Cheek and Mrs. Brueck lead the graduates. Right: Mr. Med Curtis. Superintendent and Mr. Joe Skwara lead the faculty in. % The faculty waits to honor the graduates. Mr. Topolewski readies the band DUATION jRADUATION jRADUATION«GRADUATIOP1 •GRADUATIOM GRADUATIOh 153 %fo4tonect s4 ict Sfieec6c Superintendent Ned Curtis introduces the Board of Education and the high school Division Chairpersons. Class President Kevin Blalock reads the names of all graduates out there. Pastor Hayes of Stevensville United Methodist Church gave both the Invocation and Benediction. Mr. Reilly says. Who is that masked woman?'. Steve Pratt gives his speech, A Colorful Past'. Laura Jasper used the poem School Day Memories to illustrate her feelings about leaving high school. left: The final speech Roses was given by Cathy Garbus- chewski. top: Mr. Reilly announces that Sharon Wolf is Salutato- riam 154 •GRADUATI0N«GRADUATI0N jRADUAT10N«GRADUATI0N� GRADUATI0N «GRADUA 4t 7( e ve tfot Octn ‘Dcfc£o tuz Kathy nelson waits patiently to receive her diploma. Stacy Schulstrom, recipient of the Art Service Award, smiles while accepting her diploma. Ann Lehue, an honor student, receives her diploma. Mark Vandermolen, receiv- ing his diploma, wants to major in art during college. Mia Patterson gives a smile of relief as she finally graduates. The class of '88' stands during the Benediction. The students threw their hats and frisbees to show their happiness. left: Sue Qelander and Dawn Carper smile happily together after getting their diploma, top: Bob Cheek, Hope Burgess, and Kon Crowder stand in line to sign for there diploma from Mr. Lungren. right: Christy Chapman signs for her diploma, while Ann Clem, and Jami Curtis watch. IOM«GRADUATION«GRADUATION •GRADUATI0N jRADUATI0ri GRADUAT10I GRAD 155 Michelle Lynn Abbott: Band 3, Flag Corp 1, Equestrian 4, Co-op 1. Rob Ackerman: Variety Show 2, Football 4, Football Captain, Basketball 4, School Ser- vice 1. Eric Albrecht: Variety Show 3, Show Danc- ers 1, Basketball 1, Tennis 2, Yearbook 1, Key Club 3. Ann-Marie Amicarelli: Variety Show 3, Dra- ma Club 1, Show Dancers 3, Prom Commit- tee 1, Yearbook 1, Spanish Club 1 Vice Pres- ident, FCS 1. Deanna L. Barker: newspaper 3, School Ser- vice 2. Emma Ann Barsuhn: Variety Show 4, Drama Club 1, Band 1, Pep Club 1, Track 2, Cheer- leading 4, Prom Committee 1, Key Club 1, Young Life 2, Academic Letter 3, MMS 2. Charlotte Beardslee: Young Life 2, Junior Achievement 1. Amy S. Becher: Basketball 4, Volleyball 3, Softball 4, Yearbook 1, Key Club 2, Young Life 2. Bill Beck: Basketball 1, Co-op 1, Stage Crew 1, School Service 1. Dale Beeney: Band 2, Jazz Band 1, Baseball 4, French Club 1, Junior Achievement 1, Computer Club 1. Dawn A. Bierlein: Variety Show 4, Drama Club 3, Thespians 3, Forensics 4, Musicals 4, School Play 2, Concert Choir 3, Public Relations, Lakeshore Singers 3, Harmon- ettes 2, Softball 1, Yearbook 1, Stage Crew 4 lightings. Academic Letter 4, NHS 2, School Service 1. Kevin Blalock: Variety Show 2, Tennis 4, Prom Committee 1, Key Club 4, Senior Rep- resentative, Student Gov't 3 Class President, Academic Letter 4, MHS 2. Chelly Bohanek: Variety Show 2, Track 4, Cheerleading 4, Student Gov t 4 Class Offi- cer and Vice President, Co-op 1. Michael W. Boyle: Variety Show 1, Yearbook 1, Academic Letter 4. Jennifer Renia Braford: Make up 1, Chorale 1, Concert Choir 2, Junior Achievement 1, School Service 1. Esther Brauchler: Band 3, FCS 2. Edward Broadfleld: Variety Show 2, Wres- tling 2, Track 1, Young Life 3, Co-op 1. Darrin Broyles: Drama Club 1, Cross Coun- try 3, Track 4, newspaper 1, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Stage Crew 1. Robert Bruce: Football 2, Wrestling 2, Track 3. Jason Brueck: Variety Show 1, Cross Coun- try 3, Basketball 4, Tennis 4, Prom Commit- tee 1, Key Club 4, Young Life 2, Academic Challenge 1, Academic Letter 4, MHS 2. Carey Alix Buczwinski: Variety Show 2, Show Dancers 1, Track 4, Cheerleading 3, newspaper 3 Editor in Chief, Spanish Club 1, Secretary, Academic Letter 4, nMS 2, Quill and Scroll 1. Hope Burgess: Co-op 1, School Service 3. David Burns: Co-op 2, School Service 2. David M. Campbell: Band 1, Cross Country 1, Basketball 4 Manager, Key Club 4, Aca- demic Letter 3. Dawn Carper: Chorale 2 Secretary 1, Har- monettes 1, Yearbook 1, Junior Achieve- ment 1, FSA 1, Co-op 1. Christy Renee Chapman: Variety Show 2, Track 4, Prom Committee 1, Key Club 2, German Club 2 President, Junior Achieve- ment 1 V.P. Personnele, Academic Letter 2, nHS 1, FCS 2 Co-Leader. Mike Charleston: Variety Show 1, Chorale 1. Bob Cheek: Variety Show 1, Football 1, Bas- ketball 2, Yearbook 1. Cindy Chevrette: Make up 1, Band 1, Cho- rale 3, Young Life 1, Junior Achievement 1, Co-op 1. Anne E. Clem: Basketball 4 Co-Captain, Vol- leyball 4 Co-Captain, Softball 4, Yearbook 1, Young Life 2. Bill Clow: Football 1, School Service 1. Jason L. Cluff: Variety Show 1, Show Danc- ers 1, Wrestling 4, Young Life 2. Mike Cockrell: Basketball 2. Debra May Coffey: Band 4 Secretary and Squad Leader, Pep Club 1, Poms 1, Key Club 2, Young Life 2, Academic Letter 4, MHS 1. Lyn Cooper: Drama Club 1, Band 3, Co-op 1. Julie Ann Craig: Variety Show 2, Pep Club 1, Poms 1, newspaper 1 Ads Manager, Student Gov t 4 Executive Board-Secretary, Co-op 1, FCS 1, School Service 1. Ronald W. Crowder Jamie Curtis: Forensics 1, Track 1, Young Life 2, Art Club 1, Co-op 1, School Service 2. Bart Czech: Variety Show 3, Band 3, Pep Band 1, Basketball 1, Prom Committee 1, Key Club 3, Junior Achievement 1, Co-op 1. Richard Lee DeForest: newspaper 1, Co-op 1, School Service 1. Amy Dent: Variety Show 2, Show Dancers 1, Cheerleading 2. Sharon Diederich: Variety Show 1, Band 3, Track Band 1, Rifle Corp 2, Co-op 1, Aca- demic Letter 2. Jerry Doan: Cross Country 2, Track 1, news- paper 1. Shannon Davida-Carleen Dobbins: Soccer manager 1, Matmaids 1, newspaper 2, S.A.D.D. 1, Co-op 1, School Service 1. Tim Dye: Football 1, Co-op 1. Amy Enders: Co-op 1, School Service 3. Kathy A. Feather: Band 4, Equestrians 4. Eric Ferguson: Track 2, Key Club 1. Lori Fielders: Band 1, Co-op 1. Amy Christine Finch: Band 3, Art Club 1 Treasurer. School Service 1. Valarie Finks: Drama Club 1, Pep Club 1, Wrestling manager. School Service 1. Peggy Fisher: Variety Show 1, Tennis 1, Key Club 1, School Service 1. Larry Fitzgerald: Football 1, School Service 1. Brad Flippo: Variety Show 1, Show Dancers 1, Football 1, Wrestling 4, French Club 1. Young Life 4, Co-op 1. Danielle Foust: Variety Show 3. Show Danc- ers 3, Tennis 3, Cheerleading 4, Prom Com- mittee 1, Student Gov t 3, School Service 2. Joseph T. Friesl: Basketball 4, Key Club 2, Student Gov t 2, Academic letter 2. Bradley Joseph Frisch: Cross Country 3, Track 4, Junior Achievement 1. Cathy Ann Garbuschewski: Variety Show 2, Show dancers 1, Cheerleading 1, Poms 1 Treasurer. Prom Committee 1, Key Club 4 Secretary, Student Gov t 3 Secretary Presi- dent, German Club 2, Young Life 1, Academ- ic letter 4, HHS 2. Joel M. Gargano: Variety Show 1, Band 3, Track Band 2, Jazz Band 2, Track 1, Art Club 2 Vice President, Co-op 1, FCS 2. Mark Thomas Garlanger: Track 4, Junior Achievement 2, S.A.D.D. 1, Computer Club 2, Academic Letter 4. Susan E. Gelander: Chorale 1, Concert Choir 1, Spanish Club 1 Secretary, School Service 1. Laurie Ann Gracer: Variety Show 4, Drama Club 2, Make up 1, Show Dancers 1, Band 4, Flag Corp 1, Rifle Corp 3 Captain Wind En- semble 1, Prom Committee 1, newspaper 1 Feature Editor, School Service 1, Quill and Scroll 1. Susannah Greene: Prom Committee 1, Co- op 1. Lisa Hagenauer: Variety Show 4, Show Dancers 4, Poms 1, Prom Committee 1, Stu- 156 SENIOR ACTIVITIES • SENIOR ACTIVITIES • SENIOR ACTIVITIES • SENIOR ACTI dent Gov't 4 Treasurer, Academic Letter 4, MHS 1. John Harris: Variety Show 3, Drama Club 4, Thespians 2, Forensics 3, Musicals 2, School Play 2, Make up 1, Band 4, Track Band 3, Pep Band 3, Jazz Band 2, Wind En- semble 1, Junior Achievement 3, Stage Crew 4 Stage Manager, Computer Club 1, School Service 4. Keith Hauch: Co-op 1, School Service 2. Micole Hell: Variety Show 2, Make up 1, Band 2, Flag Corp 1, Chorale 1, Spanish Club 1, Young Life 3, Junior Achievement 1, Co-op 1. Anissa Henkel: Variety Show 3, Concert Choir 2, Lakeshore Singers 1, Pep Club 1. Matmaids2, Poms 1, newspaper 1, Key Club 2, Young Life 2, School Service 1. Micole Genese Hobson: Co-op 1, School Service 1. John B. Holbrook: Computer Club 4, Sci- ence Club 1 President. Laura Elaine Jasper: Variety Show 3, Drama Club 3, Musicals 2, Make up 1, Concert Choir 1, Yearbook 1 Senior Editor. Key Club 2, Junior Achievement 1, Stage Crew 1, Aca- demic Letter 2, MHS 1. Steve Johnson: Variety Show 4. Musicals 2, Chorale 1, Concert Choir 3, Lakeshore Sing- ers 3, Male Chorus 2, FCS 1, School Service 1. Daren M. Jones: Variety Show 1, Cross Country 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 4, Key Club 4, Co-op 1, School Service 1. Sabrina Leanne Karl: Band 1, Flag corp 1, Track 3, Yearbook 1, Key Club 2, Academic Letter 4, School Service 1. Juli Ann Kennedy: Variety Show 1, Show Dancers 1, Track 2, Young Life 2, Academic Letter 1, MHS 2. Juli Kiessel: Variety Show 1, Chorale 4, S.A.D.D. 1, Co-op 1. Jackie Klauck: Variety Show 1, Band 4, Pep Band 1, Wind Ensemble 1, Academic Letter 4, School Service 1. Chris Klus: Track 1, Junior Achievement 1, Co-op 1, Golf 2. Daniel Thomas Kniola: Variety Show 2, Track 1, Baseball 1, Key Club 4, Young Life 2, Golf 4, Basketball 2, School Service 1. Kara Knuth: Basketball 4, Softball 4, Year- book 1, Junior Achievement 2. Co-op 1, FCS 2. Amy B. Koehler: Variety Show 1, Prom Com- mittee 1, Band 4, Academic Letter 2, MHS 2, Pep Club 1. Lucy Kras: Varsity Show 4, Prom Committee 1, Key Club 3 Treasurer, Student Gov't 3 Secretary, Academic Letter 4, MHS 2. Tonia Krause: Junior Achievement 1, Co-op 1. Holley B. Krone: Variety Show 2, Prom Com- mittee 1, Mewspaper 1 Feature Editor, Band 4, Key Club 2, Pep Band 1, SADD 1 Secre- tary, School Service 1, Pep Club 1. Kelly Kuball: Co-op 1, School Service 1. Molly A. Kuhlman: Softball 2, Band 4, Track Band 3, Pep Band 1, Jazz Band 1, Spanish Club 1, Volleyball 4. Sean Larson: Junior Achievement 4, Co-op 1, Football 1. Ann M. Lehue: Variety Show 3, Drama Club 3 Treasurer and President, Thespians 2, Fo- rensics 1, Musicals 2, School Play 1, Student Director 1, Make Up 1, Band 4, Track Band 1, Pep Band 1. Wind Ensemble 1, Concert Choir 4 Librarian and Vice President, Lake- shore Singers 3, Harmonettes 1, Yearbook 2 Business Manager and Editor, Academic Let- ter 4, FCS 2, School Service 1, Quill And Scroll 1. Brent A. Lenthall: Variety Show 1, Band 4, Track Band 1, Jazz Band 3, Wind Ensemble 1, Stage Crew 2, FCS 4. Heather Levi: Variety Show 4, Show Dancers 4, Poms 2 Co-Captain, Prom Committee 1, Student Government 1 Class Secretary. Young Life 2. Debra Suzanne Lockman: German Club 2 Secretary, Co-op 1, Academic Letter 2. Jeff Lyon: Band 2, Sports Manager 2, Mews- paper 1, School Service 1. Timothy R. Mackay: Cross Country 1, Foot- ball 1, Basketball 4, Mewspaper 1, Key Club 3, Young Life 1, School Service 1. Kelly Malin: Cross Country 1, Track 4, Mews- paper 1, Young Life 2, Junior Achievement 1, Co-op 1, School Service 1. Dave F. Marcade: Variety Show 2, Football 3 Captain, Basketball 4, Baseball 2. Young Life 4. Daniel Scott Meeker: Band 1, Wrestling 4 Varsity Co-Captain, Yearbook 1, Academic Letter 2, FCS 2, School Service 1, Academic Challenge Team 1. Amy Miles: Spanish Club 2, Soccer 1. Kristi Lou Miller: Variety Show 4, Drama Club 1. Pep Club 1, Prom Committee 1, Key Club 2, Young Life 3, School Service 1. Terri Lynn Miller: Variety Show 4, Matmaids 3, Young Life 2, Co-op 1. Wendy Lynn Miller: Co-op 1. Robert Mischke: Co-op 1. Julie A. Mix: Basketball 3, Volleyball manag- er 2, Softball 4. Young Life 2, School Service 2. Shannon Moody: Chorale 1. Co-op 1. Eric Moore: Basketball 3, Baseball 4, School Service 1. Robert Moxley: Football 3, Co-op 1. Carl Mullins: Variety Show 2, Junior Achievement 1, Co-op 1. Darren J. Murphy: Football 4, Wrestling 1, Track 1, School Service 1. Kathy Melson: Band 2, Flag Corp 1, Track 2, Young Life 2, Co-op 1. Lisa Jo Melson: Variety Show 1, Band 2, Flag Corp I, Spanish Club 2 President. Co-op 1, Academic Letter 1, School Service 1. David Micholson: Mewspaper 1. Dan Mitz: Wrestling 1, Co-op 1. Kevin Mitz: Co-op 1, School Service 1. Matalie Christine Motaro: Variety Show 4, Show Dancers 1, Cheerleading 4 Co-Cap- tain, Prom Committee 1, Yearbook 1, Stu- dent Gov't 4 Representative, Young Life 3, MHS 2, School Service 1. David Mye: Football 1, Wrestling 2, Junior Achievement 3, Co-op 1. Andrea Mystuen: Variety Show 4, Drama Club 2, Forensics 1, Marching Band 3, Track Band 3, Pep Band 3, Wind Ensemble 4, Cho- rale 1, Concert Choir 1, Prom Committee 1, Young Life 4, Art Club 1, Stage Crew 3, FCS 2, School Service 1. Chris Olson: Variety Show 1, Band 1, Foot- ball 4, Academic Letter 2, School Service 1. Rebecca Odell: Variety Show 3, Key Club 2. Young Life 1, Co-op 1, FCS 1, School Service 1. Jason J.W. Ossowski: Drama Club 2, Thes- pians 1, Forensics 1, Chorale 1, Concert Choir 1. Male Chorus 1, Junior Achievement 1, Stage Crew 1. Chris Parker: Variety Show 2, Co-op 1. Lori A. Paar: Co-op 1, School Service 1 Jessica Paarlberg: Variety Show 1, Musicals 1, Band 3, Concert Choir 1, Basketball 4 Co- captain, Volleyball 4 Co-captain, Key Club 4, Young Life 4, Co-op 1, Academic Letter 4, MHS 2. Warren Parish: Football 1, Co-op 1, Young Life 1 Mia C. Patterson: Make up 1, Prom Commit- tee 1, Yearbook 1 Business Manager, Key Club 2. French Club 1 Secretary, FCS 2, School Service 3. Paul Payne: Academic Letter 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES • SENIOR ACTIVITIES • SENIOR ACTIVITIES • SENIOR ACTI 157 Scott Peldys: Wrestling 1. David Peterson: Co-op 1. Stephen James Petros: Varsity Show 1, Band 4 President, Track Band 1, Pep Band 1, Jazz Band 4, Wind Ensemble 1. Boys' State 1, Tennis 4, Prom Committee 1, Key Club 4 president. Academic Challenge 2, S.A.D.D. 1, Academic Letter 4, Science Club 1 Presi- dent, MhS 1, FCS 1, Class Representative 1. Mike Petzke: Voc. Auto Shop 4. Steven Charles Poll: Variety Show 1, Con- cert Choir 3, Male Chorus 1, Art Club 3. Chris Porter: Football 2, Wrestling 3, Co-op 1. Victoria Poulson: Variety Show 1, Volleyball 4, Student Council Representative 4, Young Life 1, Academic Letter 1, School Service 1 Steve Pratt: Baseball 1, newspaper 1, Art Club 1, S.A.D.D. 1. Julie Reisig: Prom Server 1, Co-op 1, Aca- demic Letter 3 Brett Richter: Band 1, Football 3, Basketball 1, Pep Club 1, Track 1, Baseball 4. Jill Rene Richter: Variety Show 3, Show Dancers 3, Cheerleading 4, Academic Letter 1. Chondra Richwine: Choral 1, Basketball 4. Volleyball 4, Softball 4, Academic Letter 4. hMS 3. Santina Santa niello: Prom Committee 1. Junior Achievement 1, Co-op 1, School Ser- vice 1 Diane Sarmiento: Junior Achievement 1, Co-op 1, School Service 2. Maureen R. Schaecher: Variety Show 3, Band 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, Prom Com- mittee 1, newspaper 1, Key Club 4, Student Government 1, Young Life 1. Dawn M. Schlender: Junior Achievement 3, Co-op 1, FCS 1. Stacy Elizabeth Schulstrom: Variety Show 3, Drama Club 3 Secretary and Vice Presi- dent, Thespians 2, Forensics 3, School Play 2, Musicals 2, Young Life 1, Make Up 1, Band 1, Pep Club 1. French Club 1, Art Club 3, Junior Achievement 1, Stage Crew 3 Stage Manager Lighting technique. School Ser- vice 1. Roxanne Schultz: Cross Country 3, Track 4, Young Life 3, School Service 1, French Club 1. Jim Schutze: Football 2, Wrestling 1, Junior Achievement 3, School Service 2. Dawn Scott: Chorale 2, Concert Choir 1, Junior Achievement 1. Co-op 1, Stage Crew 1. Saisha Amy Seifreit: Prom Committee 1, Junior Achievement 1, S.A.D.D. 1, Co-op 1, School Service 1. Melissa Seltman: Band 3, Chorale 1, Co-op 1. nancy Denise Shadle: Spanish Club 2 Assis- tant Treasurer, Junior Achievement 1, Co- op 1, FCS 2, School Service 1. Denise Louise ShafTer: Variety Show 4, Dra- ma Club 1, Show Dancers 1, Band 3, Track Band 1, Flag Corp 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, Prom Committee 1, newspaper 1, Key Club 3, Student Government 1 Representative, Young Life 1. Kathryn Shahbaz: Variety Show 2, Drama Club 1. School Play 1, Chorale 1, Concert Choir 1, Art Club 2, Stage Crew 1, Academic Letter 3, MhS 1. Mark Shearer: Co-op 1, Stage Crew 3 Michelle R. Smith: Make Up 1, Band 1, Flag Corp 1, Co-op 1, School Service 1 Jeffrey Allen Starbuck: Football 1, Wrestling 1, Track 4, newspaper 1, Co-op 1, School Service 1. David C. Stauffer: Cross Country 1, Golf 1, Basketball 4, Track 1, Key Club 3, Student Government 3, Academic Letter 1, ntlS 2, Student Council Representative and Vice President. Angela Strefling: Co-op 1. David Jerry Strejc: Band 4, Track Band 2, Wind Ensemble 1, Concert Choir 1, Cross Country 1, Wrestling 4, Track 1, S.A.D.D. 2 President, FCS 2. Sheila Sweers: Volleyball 4. Academic Let- ter 4. Sherri Renee Swierbut: Variety Show 3, Show Dancers 3, Matmaid 3, Softball 2, Poms 2, Prom Committee 1, School Service 1. Tricia Maxine Taber: Variety Show 3, Show Dancers 3, Cheerleading 2, Yearbook 1, School Service 1. Mark Talbert: Spanish Club 3, Co-op 1. Wilton Samuel Terry II: Variety Show 2, Fo- rensics 2, Musicals 2, School Play 2, Foot- ball 1, Wrestling 1, Stage Crew 2, School Service 1. Scott L. Tiefenbach: Variety Show 2, Foot- ball 4, Track 1, Prom Committee 1, Year- book 2, Key Club 1, Academic Challenge 3 Captain, Junior Achievement 1. Academic Letter, MHS 1. Todd Tilly: Football 4, Basketball 2, Wres- tling 1. Kiri L. Tollaksen: Variety Show 2, Musicals 1, Band 4, Track Academic Letter 4, NMS 2. Mark R. Vandermolen: Variety Show 1, Dra- ma Club 1, Soccer 3, newspaper 1, French Club 1, Art Club 1 President. Robin Vernaz: Chorale 1, Concert Choir 2, Co-op 1. Rick Wallsten: Wrestling 2, Football 1, Co-op 1. Jason Ward: Football 2, Track 4. Kim Warkentien: Junior Achievement 2, Co- op 1. William Edward Westerbeke: Variety Show 1, Football 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 4, Prom Committee 1, Key Club 3 Vice President, Young Life 3, Academic Letter 3, ntlS 1. David Michael Whittaker: Soccer 3, Basket- ball 1. Thomas D. Whitwam: Football 2, Basketball 4, Prom Committee 1, Key Club 4, Young Life 2. Jennifer Williams: Variety Show 3, Drama Club 2, Thespians 2. Forensics 2, Musicals 2, School Play 2, Band 4, Track Band 1, Jazz Band 1, Flag Corp 1, Lakeshore Singers 2, harmonettes 1, Basketball 1, Softball l. Prom Committee 1, Key Club 3, Young Life 3, FCS 1, School Service 1. Michelle Lee Williams: Band 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball Manager 1, Yearbook 1, Young Life 2. Jennifer Wisler: newspaper 3, Co-op 1. April Ayn Wojick: Variety Show 3, Drama Club 1, Band 3, Flag Corp 3, Poms 1, news- paper 2, Key Club 3, Quill and Scroll 2. Sharon Ann Wolf: Band 4, Track Band 3, Pep Band 1, Wind Ensemble 1, Pit Band 1, Ger- man Club 3 Treasurer, Junior Achievements 3. Tricia Yetzke: Variety Show 3, Pep Club 1, Poms 2 Captain, newspaper 1. School Ser- vice 1. Eric York: Football 4, Co-op 1. Kellie Zachary: Co-op 1. Chad A. Zavoral: Football 4, Wrestling 1, Track 1, Baseball 1, Co-op 1. Bret Zimmerman: Variety Show 2, Forensics 2, Musicals 2, School Play 2, Co-op 1, Stage Crew 3, Science Club 1, School Service 1. Michael Todd Zindler: Variety Show 1, Soc- cer 1, Basketball 4, Track 1. 158 SENIOR ACTIVITIES • SENIOR ACTIVITIES • SENIOR ACTIVITIES • SENIOR ACTI 7 Julie Craig take some time out between class- es. Coach Davis was the winningest coach'' in LMS. Ann Lehue, Stacy Schulstrom, Jennie Steffens and Julie Mutter take a break from haunted Castle. Dawn Bierlein and her escort Gerry spend their romantic evening at the Jason Brueck and Randy helling before a track meet. Prom. Another movie for Dr. Smith! Dawn Ciciora participated in Student Gov't. Michelle Frens and Kim Cerasoli. Special thanks to gradu- ates who came back to fin- ish the book, especially Ann Lehue, Laura Jasper, Mia Patterson and Stacy Schulstrom. Also, to Janet Patterson, a future year- book editor. •CLOSING •CLOSiriG.CLOSING-CLOSINGCLOSING.CLOSiriG.CLOSiriGCLOSING.159 0 0 0 The freshmen boys got together for the pep assembly to root for their class. Mr. Kniola, the assistant principle takes time to make ; phone call to Mr. Sanford at Jr. high. Carrie Buczwinski and John Holbrook working togeth- er on a computer project. Lisa hagenauer, Tricia Yetzke, and Sherri Sweirbut. Dan Kniola strikes again. Sabrina Karl is one of the yearbook staff Mike holt and his date Dawn. Kim Vega and Becky Odell enjoys taking funny poses in front of the camera. 160 .CLOSinG� CLOSING� CLOSinG CLOSING CLOSinG«CLOSinG«CLOSlNG«CLOSiri(