Lakeview High School - Log Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1986 volume:

an ,444 24044 74 7974144 . . ' Q Table of Contents we 7m same, , COpeningJ 4 71.4-mn: Sum, . , fStudent Lifej 4 Valence 7mm . . CAcademicsJ ?u'!!dmd7fae4.,., fPeop1eJ 4 I Daiwa 76945944 CSportsJ ,414 f444e4 D44 , . . CACISD ?am4af9 7mm , CClosingJ III! IIIIZ su I J' hr ..,6 H52 s , ,X0 . 744 , l?6 228' 1 a I I 1 1 0 I X s Q ' W Y I ,Zn 12 ' 1-.fzlzfzf ' - 1111441 . :.'4'.'1gJ X 1 I ! 6:1031 I 3 5 Z ATa9k V u:.f'1:h.5 . ,', I M0 I il Nwqww Q Q LAKEVIEW HIGH - ' SCHOOL -.-. 300 S. 28th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MI 49015 VOLUME 62 Here comes the sun. Life starts at Lakevie with a burst of sunshine. Carnival '85. Direct me to the big top. TI stage is set for Fantasy. , , . uw. 5 T'E'ff'l-12? ' meyafgis 45' 6 ,,,., A . ,., yew , ..-ar-gnu. -' - e p-, as R , ff iiigx, ff' , , i t g-g.,. - -' ' NY' 'iii 1 Ii 1 . 1 1 2 Music to their ears. Rick Mahoney and Dennis Upton can be found with their Walkmans enjoying a good dose of music to cure school-day blues. Splash of Pride. Laura McDonald creates the backdrop of our parading pride in Lakeview's students of the month. lr' J Where,s the party? Wendi Anderson waits for her buddies after school. What a party animal! fN are - Think snow!! Gearing up for some heavy slope action are Diale Taliaferro, Ben Myatt, Nancy Berry, and Markus Cherdron. 4 i, 'is 'Q 55,4 515 -'QL ,tent in , 1 ,Lg n iwgkii figlle 1' f X- 1 .p 4? QS-fa 'Sa As is Q Y, og 4 fs! 5-if!!! A 4 s' 1 2-' 'ku' Q' J 1-1.3 Q-'K 'A r - - mins UA-'L r s .4 ' 'W 4 0 'Q Q' Q. Q 5 A l Opening! 3 , 7- 5 ,Q 4 1, 4!Sluden1 Life Q'-.4 hers ofthe em than ' ,Xiu ESHW in am' ,Q gf' if .QB uf i P -. 4 MNN 'i. 0' togetherness. Make Cuccaro and Ann Davxs Top Twenty Dance. if Q46 Student Life!5 A personal touch Locker decorating is a positive way to show peers a personal style all onels own. BY JUNE WATTERS In the halls of Lakeview, one can see many colorfully decorated lockers both inside and out. Students give their lockers a homey personal touch, decorating them with shelf or wall paper, mirrors, pictures, drawings, artwork, boyfriends, and girlfriends' names, and anything else they feel will make them a more per- sonal environment to store their belong- ings. This gives students a positive way to show their peers their own style and creativity. Throughout the year Spartan sport fans who wish to show their support of the school's teams decorate the athletes' lockers. Sophomore decorator Kelli Lusk says, 'tl think it is so much fun, it shows your school spirit and shows how much you caref' The people till the athletes, lockers with gum, candy, and other kinds ofjunk food in a creative fashion, adding balloons and streamers for effect. In the mornings the unfinished decorators scurry about with exclama- Peeking duck. No, it's tions of Hhurry, I think I see her com- ing or Hoh, no, I ran out of tape for the candy? Birthday people get their lockers decorated too. Some friends put in just candy or balloons and make a sign, while others add streamers, signs, pictures, party favors, noise makers, stuffed animals, bows, and any other crazy concoctions they can come up with. Many students also have plans for the presentation. Somejust wait around the corner to see what happens and some blindfold their friend and lead him to it. Senior Laurens LaForce stated, They walked me around the school and tried to keep me busy. Ifthey had done it the night before, I would have been surprised. The unsuspecting victims are the ones who are the most fun to see. Unsuspec- tingly, they walk to their lockers and slowly a look of shock comes over their faces then the look ofjoy and surprise. All these forms of locker decorations make LHS a more positive place to be. not a dish, it s swimmer Sara Ross's surprise when she opens her locker to a beak in her face, 6! Lockers is of V 2 E 5 3 3 I 3 3 5 3 X. E2 5 5 I 2 S 5 , t Q I I i . E , s Li Souls of our students? Stereos, stuffed animals am posters of stalking Iron Maidenj-visions of 1 bizarre imagination or is it personality? 'K but I - - .rpg A Nopamnogain. li S lllitif if 4 ir! Af' J ff, ' 1-V.. I V. i 'A If ,Q,, 9,1 b I Se-le- Qxteb fi Q -Q N 'HLA , .gm a .4 . ,-1 . 1 Y: e- E , M 1 -' P vw , tp'-il '1' ill t ill gs vd. XE.. if 'Mr I: L is A Xi I . 5 I 1 ' i if if In ' 'Q I I 00 Ai .,R , W W V AV A thirst for victory. Lendl, McEnroe and scores of scores reveal a taste for sports. Caught in the act. No, it's not Superman, it's Batman. Wendy Doyle readies Mike Bush's locker for his birthday with a Batman motif. H. . 8. f Think about the weekend. That's what comes to mind when staring at this locker of men and beverages! She's got it all. The thoughts of Mike Falcone are none too clear while he stares avidly at a poster of Apollonia in his locker. Lockers! 7 Q ,W ,ml Keep' an eye on your fries. Taking that advice, Vicki Ferrari focuses all her concentrauon on her lunch. Food for thought. Mrs. Gigi Lincoln, Mr. Robert Harvey, substitute teacher Mrs. Lorna Montgomery, and Mrs. Sue Day nourish themselves at lunch to contend with LHS problems. -0-1lj':',, 'Q Cs ,,, 5 , un, v ,v.'.-,. I, 'ff,0 ,v' 3 .1 1 1 Q' Q ,Q .4 0 4 1' ' so' . i an ' 7,-an . of Q-P ' I A' ...W ,Q ,as 8!Lunch 0 it yourself. .lohn Gossner gives advice about 'e cream: don't get carried away--they charge for Ira. t cold one for the road. Grabbing a classic, Dennis ylartinovich gets ready to go back to school to hit Ve books. Lunch lovers pig out With a .short lunch period, students can be seen quickly scarfing clown their lunches so they won't be late to their afternoon class. ' BY SHAUNE HUBBELL Lunch is probably the most exciting cafeteria. part of everyone's school day. Everybody jumps at the chance for food, whether it's fast foods at McDonald's, Burger King and Wendy's or the cafeteria food. When given the chance to go out to lunch, most people will go, only a small percentage don't go out at all. Most people who were polled prefer the french fries and cheeseburgers of McDonald's or Burger King to Meijer's or Taco Bell. While most of the people who go out are juniors and seniors with cars, a few select freshmen and sophomores either hitch rides or hike it by foot elsewhere. It's not the cafeteria food, itis that I need to get out of this building, was the reason junior Stacey McGann gave for out instead of eating in the x ii, .. 1 s gg wk, F , ypp yeiegpp , ll gLg .g McBreak time. Jodie Huston and Andrea Harrington grab a bite at McDonald's before continuing a grueling day in school. Proving the fact that upper classmen go out twice as much as under classmen, sophomore Laura Burrows says, I don't go out to lunch as much in the winter as I do other times because I can't drive and I don't feel like walking in the snow. Money also proves to be a reason to stay in for lunch. Eating out is too ex- pensive, stated junior Drew Kinnisten. In comparing prices, it is obvious to most that the best deal is the cafeteria, which is not only good in money value, but also deserves a hand for its nutri- tional value. While walking through the lines in the cafeteria, one is offered the good nutrition of fruits and vegetables. The choice of whether to go out or to stay in is up to the eater. Both have ad- vantages as well as disadvantages. Pig out! MaryJo McCandlish follows this motto as she enjoys her Meijer's lunch. 9!Lunch In toda , out tomorrow Clothes express their own personality and meaning when colors blend or contrast. BY JEMECE THOMASON Walking down the halls, one sees a wide range of styles and colors, anything from fluorescent paisley and checks to black t-shirts and jeans. Brooches, belts, beads, Swatch wat- ches, and colorful socks often ac- cessorize the wild printed pants or faded jeans with long blouses hanging to the knees. Girls wear long skirts and mini skirts, while guys still wear faded jeans, many times with a faded circle on the back pocket. Junior Steve Moore says he wears his favorite outfit - plaid pants, Suspenders, and a polka-dotted shirt - because he doesnlt want to look like everyone else. Sophomore Chico Lundquist, says, Sweaters rule,', adding that he has 19 of them. Asked about his favorite jeans, he said, Button flies, they're the only kind l wear. Sophomore Carrie Newlands dresses the way she does because she likes to look 'Snice but also added, I don't dress like anyone special. I have my own tastes. Styles are styles. They'll come and go, but the comfortable old blue jeans, sweatshirts or t-shirts, and tennis shoes will always be around. I like your style. Mary Johnson compliments Kim Hunt as they discuss the latest fashions at LHS, Look of a fan. Like many devoted stylists of concert shirts, Mark Mongan shows off his latest edition of Black Sabbath. lt's a hold up. Showing off her suspenders, Cari Sandberg proves belts arcn't the only way to hold her pants in place. X I X K i ' I iofrashion jf I 3 mi, 'T:fH- ' ' ' - , Q-.. IV., ,kg SS' i . -4- V i --2, :tl-Z'l'Ql - 29-'9 i I X 'tm 9. if . ,QM - - , ,fs it is tieie x ff L , I, ex f-.wmv 1 fu. if I , .-as Wi 3 'Sf-sfzfsff-sif-'W i , ,sift Q' 5,9 ui. 1' Clash is a smash. Lisa Germain shows times have Stylish feet? lt's the craze for many a changed--flowers and paisley do match with a flair of teenager--Lakev1ew's no exception-- their own. shoes with a lot of laces to lace. A pose of style. Craig Henson displays his color coordination and radicalness with a touch of finesse. Fashion! 1 1 A week long party The Happy Daze craze hits LHS, and students and faculty go all out for a memorable Homecoming. BY SANDRA CARVER Homecoming week is the one week out of the year when students, given less homework, let loose. To start with, the halls were decorated during the weekend. The fifties idea, from a giant jukebox in senior hall to records hang- ing from the ceiling in the junior hall and the cafeteria, dominated the decorations. As Theresa Culp says, Homecoming was a success this year. Some of it was a lot of hard work, but it was a lot offunf, Dress up days let everyone participate in Homecoming. These days included college shirt, uniform, class colors, Hawaiian, and Purple and White Day. Wednesday, for class colors, all the classes had their own t-shirts. Senior Dennis Smith said of the t-shirts, f'They were a senior tradition and I think it should have stayed that way. The seniors' shirts showed off their extra- curricular activities, while the sophomores had a lot of problems with their final design. The parade and bonfire were cancell- ed on Thursday due to rain, but the ad- ministration extended the pep rally on Friday to incorporate the bonfire. Then the floats went on that night, with the freshmen winning with their theme, The Legend Begins. The Royal Assembly went well. Wen- di Anderson said, During the Royal Assembly, which was my favorite part of Homecoming, one could feel the ex- citement in the gym and how close the Top 20 were to each other. The Top 20 included Pam Vunovich, Shannon Swanger, Linda Popovich, Heidee Perry, Jill Hoffman, Shannon Fit- zgerald, Holly Clark, Teresa Basso, Lisa Brandi, Russ Rosenbaum, Phil Hilliard, Scott Warner, Jim Wallace, Casey Roebuck, Tim Pifer, Steve Rojeck, John Bradley, and Darrell Johnson. Queen and king were Jennie Wytko and Mike Cuccaro. As Phil Hilliard put it, It's an honor to be on Top 20 and it was a lot of fun because of the extra activities I got to dof' Last but not least was the Homecom- ing Dance on Saturday night. Sponsored by Pom Pon and D.J .ed by music Ex- pressj, the dance was a huge success. And so, Lakeview's Homecoming tradi- tion goes on... l2!Homecoming Look, Mom, no hands. Dennis Smith, with da Stacey Judd, shows his enthusiasm for t' Homecoming Dance. 53- i' i Go Hawaiian. Senior Sara Ross takes off early fo spring break. Decisions. Sophomores vote for their favoritn seniors for King and Queen. 9 501' wat ,pm fr U x NX S Q ' f wi. 6 mg V nv 4- .v Q I .vo-W -qw I, 1 -,q,..,....-Q 0- m' 1, 7 xr W J Purple and white power LHS bands together, from Class Games to the big varsity football game on Friday, for a winning Homecoming. . i 1- A .-W. ..: M V, ......,,, M lxkz . r juumvm I' F I . if .im we vi I t gil in . es. .' Xi 4 BY SANDRA CARVER Happy Daze, the theme of this year's Homecoming, describes well the mood during the entire week. The three main competitions helped it along. On Wednesday everyone filed into the gym for the big Class Games. Spirit was the biggest part of it. Freshman Theresa Culp noticed, Dur- ing the games, everyone supported their class and had a lot of spirit. At one point a group of about 20 seniors with their Brew Crew Il, The Final Chapter sign did a cheer on the floor between games. However, they were penalized five points for their enthusiasm as they tore down the juniors' sign. Some of the games were banana eat- off, Mello-Yello guzzle, pudding slurp, balloon wheelbarrow race, mummy wrap and the basketball bloop. The tug- of-war was exciting as it came down to the freshmen vs. the seniors. It was the seniors' biggest triumph of the day because in the end, they ended the tradi- tion of being the winners as the juniors easily took first place. As one senior, Todd Moore, remembers, The seniors should have wonf' Wednesday night was the big Powder Puff football game. The purple Bad to the Bone seniors played the white underclass Undies, For another year, the seniors, coached by Larry Hulce, were triumphant 34--O. Friday's big game against Sturgis was more than just a Homecoming game. In 1984 Sturgis had handed the Spartans their only loss, so it was a chance to get even. Darrell Johnson, a senior tri- captain, said, It was our most intense game. We were intent on winning it. The Spartan players came through with an exciting win, 14--8. Along with all the activities of Homecoming, the competiton during the week makes it so much fun, bringing classes and teams closer together. 1 4! Homecoming 'vim ASQ. , i i Winning beginnings. Trevor Halverson holds th trophy for the first place freshman float. No risks here. John Avila pumps air into Joh: Summerhill's helmet for protection. Bondage. Sandra Nanos toilet papers Mark Ulricl to gain more points for the Freshman Class. l igh-tech spirit. Juniors bring some heroic iphistication to the Class Games. he ruling class. Seniors show thcir spirit and nity during Class Games. y, iff.. 3 -V' .ga if 3.3-Lf ' . WS ., as li' ' px -' A K V' fj, e'-4' ' '- 'if . Q, f'l f 'fcigfi B V :Y A at Q -f 3 .L-14 i., D an ' F Q 4 L tg , 'L ', .Tx W 'P '- Tn?ffQ'Q ' t i A sq i me r f t , 1 -- ., y v Q' W, M s f X 'gal I Q: - , 1 4, W X l VA. ,N . .gimp 'Q N. Y A .9 i ft-. 'ff 4 - -4 4 in ' , 'Qafgg It if-, we 7 ' A M bffiin Great bigbseniorsl John VanderVoort, Matt Kenney, avid Hunt, Casey Roebuck, Doug Kirby and Tony Francis are the cookies on the top ofthejar. Thrill of victory. Senior powder puffteam rejoices after their win and plans their soon-to-come victory party. 5 R 4 Eh Homecomingjl 5 Q. Q Q his E 3 S , f5 ,9.-K in . . . y ff -U X Wmwf ll 32' 1 Q M M 1,Q . mf 1'-as -Q L J'-5 J-5-5. 1 . M I i V I ,, 1 U' L . ,Qs W in T f I 4 M , Q X LHS spirit Cheerleaders and Pornmers strive for a year of spirit. BY SANDRA CARVER Through football and basketball season, cheerleaders and Pom Pon squads keep the spirit. Dancing is the main reason why the girls joined Pom in the first place. Senior Kelli Johnson joined because, It was a challenge and I had heard a lot of good things about it? Camp at Albion College was hard work, but we got a lot out of it, said junior Michelle McMurtrie. The squad got a little crazy with such ex- tra activities as toothpaste fights and T-Ping a captain's room. They won a first place for their senior kick-line for a chance to go to nationals. The squad performed at all the home football games and eight basketball games. Leslie Glendening was the squad,s new advisor. Sophomore Shannon Connor admits, We don,t always give her the credit she deserves. Varsity co-captain Dee Dee Bom- mersbach cheers because she likes to get the crowd cheering and make them feel like they are a part of it. Junior Sara Midcalf became a cheerleader because she likes peo- ple. She feels that the crowds were really rowdy,' this year and that the teams, especially football, really sup- ported them. The varsity squad didn't go to camp this summer bacause they didnlt have their advisor, Mrs. Nancy Bommersbach, then, but the J .V. squad went and had a great time. Mrs. Myque Hulce is the advisor for the J .V. squad. They enjoyed camp, making friends, the Hastings game and Burger King outings. Cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls work a long time to help their school, which is what they really believe they are doing. J.V. CHEERLEADING: Front Row: Beth May, LeeAnn Warner, Pam Greene, Margarita Schramm. Second Row: Kris Robertson, Susan Hunt, Tammy Haroff, Hilary Wirt, Amy Figel. Third Row: Becky Hulce. Flying high. Nancey Hall reaches for perfection during practice. Happy faces. J.V. cheerleaders flash their big smiles. Ghouls come to LHS. Gina Tessmer and Kelli Johnson show their other personalities during a pep rally on Halloween. t l l Pom Pong Cheerleadingll 7 Behind the scenes Students show their dedication through productions. The audience should notice back stage workers as well as stage performers. BY SHELLIE RIAL Fantasy and the musical would never be possible if there weren't the actions behind the scenes. The audience rarely realizes the work and practice that go in- to each production. The lovely sounds and beautiful col- ors are possible because of the extreme dedication of the various backstage crews. Some of these crews include sound, lighting, technical and scenery construction. Andy Adams has worked the lighting for LHS productions for several years. His talent and hard work have contributed greatly. He says, Hltis a lot of fun if you can get used to the directors yelling at you. I've been doing it for four years and I'd like to do it in the future also. Todd Moore and Tim Pancost led the sound crew, and David Myatt and Kiys Zimmerman have painted much of the scenery. Zimmerman states, The first design is very difficult, but the painting and drawing is time consuming. lt's a lot of work, but I enjoy doing itf' Make-up, used to exaggerate expres- sions, also plays a major role for the behind the scenes act. Make-up is a part of most girls' everyday routine, but sometimes the macho actors find it hard to wear. LHS productions are always spec- tacular, but we must never forget the hard work and dedication put in every year by many students we never see on stage. Cover Boy. Holly Steinbacher gives Jason DcWeerd a new look. l8!Productions Thirsty chicken. Bing Cheng displays a bit of humor while working the lights. Juggling is catching. Steve Patient practices for his part in Carniva. L-,,'.,,' , a 'a,::0, ' . B B 8 li wt. guns., work of art. The Big Top is the finished project of many hard workers in the Fantasy. Lighting up lives. Andy Adams acts sophisticated while working the lights. Let's go crazy. Jason DeWecrd shows others a new move during chorus line practice. V A ta -Q11 Practice makes perfect. The jazz band practices for its many accompaniments at Fantasy. Productionsll 9 Music to our ears Fantasy and musical show theatrical talent. BY RADIKA RAJACHAR The fantasy and musical were both suc- cesses. Alot of talented people joined in to make them fun and exciting. Each person took considerable time to make them the best productions possible. In the Fantasy there were many com- binations of acts. Dancers,'the jazz band, the boys' chonis line, the girls' chorus line, magic tricks, the flag corps, and songs by Tim Pifer and Steve Hoffman, Laura Myers, and Hee Sun Park all contributed to the show. In the process of making the show suc- cessful, everyone became close friends. Steve Hommerding commented, f'There were a lot of people with a lot of talent. It all came together for a great showf' The musical starred Kristi Treadwell, Hoffman, Hommerding, Pifer, Myers, and 20! Productions Paul Samra along with a talented chorus. Carnival was the story of an orphan who moves to the carnival after her father dies. She first falls in love with a magician, but ends the play happily ever after with the puppeteer. In between the main story, the cast would perform acts or be dressed like people in real carnivals, such as the snake woman, the Siamese twins, and unicycle riders. It was a good production, one that I really enjoyedj, commented spectator Renee Witkowski. Both productions were profitable and exciting. Anybody who went to the show saw hard working Lakeview students giv- ing all they have to make the musical and fantasy the best. Porky. Jamie Swanger gives us a good view of his thin, lean profile. ' Talent. Lori Lynn shows her talent by singing a solo in the Fantasy. Smile, girls. Dancing to the music, Chorus Line members Theresa Culp, Debbie Sly, Kristine Smith, and Krys Zimmerman show a couple of their moves. Gypsy music. Renee Anderson takes time to Bravo. Dan Bertheau sings along with the rest of practice a little music during one ofthe Carnival the cast in the final scene of Carnival. rehearsals. 'Ns ru iv I Pi, ey-W.. . 1 Y xN I 1:1251 'NN c J 3 ,t 'nm K fc Statistics. Backstage, A schedule for musical. lana Howley plans her Captive audience. Tammy Eckerty, Steve Patient, Jean Shin, Rick Brand, Dawn Mackety, and Alana Howley give all their attention to their fellow actors in the musical. Productionsl2l Q..- l M We're in the money Money makes the world and Lakeview High School go around. Fund raising in Lakeview is not as publicized as before. Many teachers and students realize each year the same neighbors, friends, and relatives buy most candy, raffle tickets, and other forms of fund raising uaccessoriesf' Many people don't realize that fund raising benefits not only the students of Lakeview but also other people. For in- stance, Mrs. Sue Day, the student service center advisor, explained how the student listeners raised money from a Valentine's Day dance to give a VCR to Safe Place, a center for abused children and mothers. The student listeners also sponsored balloon sales and a dance in spring. Fund raising in the French Club con- sisted of selling chocolate boxes, organiz- ing the annual Fun Fair and Big Market, and parents of French pupils working at Bingo. The money eamed from these ac- tivities went toward a Chicago trip for all French Club members and the Quebec Wwe BY RADIKA RAJACHAR trip for seniors. Bingo as usual, is the key money raiser. Senior Class advisor, Mrs. Karen Statler, commented, We really appreciate all the help we received from the parents. Without them it would have been hard to fund Prom. Glasses, decorations, and a free entrance to Prom were not the only ways the money was used. It bought ap- preciation plaques and senior pictures for graduation and rented the organ for Baccaluarate. Seniors sold various items to raise money for the senior trip to the Bahamas -candy, candles, bells, cashews, and kitchen gadgets. The money cut costs on the trip to a minimum. The underclassmen raised money for their treasuries mainly by sponsoring dances all year. Juniors were responsible for dances during the football and basket- ball seasons and for Girl-Date-Boy in March. They also sold flowers during 2-'JI FB'-if l Paraphernalia. Helen Hallquist and Sandra Carver hope many people will buy lots ofgoods at the French Big Market. 22!Fund Raising l ing Homecoming week. Sophomores sponsored one dance wit Go Hawaiianw as the theme to start o the summer of ,86. Valentinels D flowers and T-shirt sales were other fu raising methods. Mrs. Mary Clarl Sophomore Class advisor, commenter Our treasury accumulated about S60 this year after all these activitiesf' Freshmen sponsored the Homecomin dance, T-shirt sales and a car wash i September and accumulated enoug money to get decorations and othe necessities that made Homecoming success. Fund raising was in the form of dance: flower sales, balloon sales, and cand sales. But many of the teachers ant students of Lakeview know an appreci tion should be extended to parents Lakeview for their help in making th 1985-86 year a success for all classes an+ Lakeview in general. H Q? il Juv . 's Hit me! James Weil behind that clown board just begs to be hit during the French Fun Fair. 4 f -e 3 ff gi vi 2 ., . - Q , KC' ,-.: ', 1: A N ' 1 5 , 1 Mr' .' fsw-.n v11 in ,yff ,W , W-m...........,,.,...,,,,,.,,, L L Q 1 -M' if ' 5 tj 5 . A. ' . 5. 9 3 . 1 5 v I . 1 ,'h' if LM' ' , ' T of . I, . y . ' xt xx 'Jr . var: e . ... 've' Real treasure. Everyone loves it, wants it. and needs it - money. Find your match. The Crystal staff finds a date for everyone. Staffer Todd Dawson sells Kim Schuring and Steve Shanks the results oftheir match-ups. ll va? Tony's here. Taking time out from his cereal schedule, Tony the Tiger says hello to some visitors at the French Fun Fair. Clown around. Toots and her friend show everyone howto make a real smile. Fund RaisingJ23 Read all about it Crystal and Log staffs have a nose for news. BY RENEE WITKOWSKI What's the latest trend? When did the swim team make it to state level com- petition? Where did the seniors go on the senior trip? How did the quiz bowl team do at the all-city meet? For answering any of these questions and more, one need not look further than the journalism office. Here, Crystal and Log staff members work diligently on the news ofthe hour, day, or year under the supervision of advisor Marlyn DeWaard. Use of computers in the production of both publications has provided a faster and more efficient means of transferring copy to the publishers. Crystal editor Jennifer Weglarz adds, The new Apple is letting us do new things with its graphics program, toof, The yearbook staff has been streaming right along with the modifications Taylor Publishing has made in its Typevision program. This makes Hthe entering of copy a lot fasterj, comments Radika Rajachar. Unlike the Crystal, which has main- tained nearly the same layout as last year, the Log has taken on a new look. By using more copy and a more creative approach to the composition of pages, the book is offering more for its readers, reflecting more on the year in terms of whatis happening both in and out of school. Both staffs realize the importance of their endeavors. They bring LHS the news through effective journalism, leav- ing their students with something con- crete to look back on, something to make them smile. CRYSTAL STAFF - Front Row: Pam Klett, Katie Welch, Cindy Thomas, Kristine Smith, Todd Dawson, Jennifer Weglarz, Trichia West. Second Row: David Myatt, Carol Blankenship, .SmdJasper, Pat Pendleton, Julie Wehling, Ron ee . 24!Publications Decisions! Decisions! Editor Renee Witkowski, Radika Rajachar, and Taylor's representative, Steve Talsma, contemplate the theme for the yearbook. Deep concentration. Crystal editor Jennifer Weglarz makes some adjustments on a page. Artist on hand. David Myatt takes time out to sketch cover designs for Log '86. sk Q t t ss Wax L is x .T if Q V iii: , f' . fi ,ff f , f' Enthusiasm at its best. Kristine Smith and Jim Jasper finish a day's work at the Crystal. LOG STAFF - Front Row: Susan Jaconette, Shellie Rial, Lisa Brandi, Radika Rajachar, Jemece Thomason. Second Row: Shannon McDaniel, Hee Sun Park, June Watters, Sara Laramy, Renee Witkowski, Shaune Hubbell, Teresa Basso, Heidee Perry. Third Row: Todd Edgerton, Lisa Quinlan, Sandra Carver. Missing: Carolyn Hancock. Publications!25 Dancin' in the moonlight Everyone likes to dance the night away at Lakeview. BY JEMECE THOMASON When night falls on LHS, many students find themselves gazing into the stars with their dates at a very impor- tant dance. Decorating committees get together each year to decorate the cafeteria with balloons and streamers for Homecom- ing and Girl-Date-Boy. Girls look for that special dress that no other girl will have-hopefully-while the guys dress in their best suits or sport coats and look their sexiest for the night. They ex- change corsages and boutonnieres at the beginning of the night. Then dinner takes place and finally the big dance, often with a band or disc jockey present. Homecoming spirit lasts all week long and several people participate in dif- ferent activities, but the main event is the Homecoming Dance where everyone gets a little bit nervous before and some people, even two weeks before. I don't get very nervous because I'm too excited to get nervousf' said junior Susan J aconette. Sophomore Lee Ann Warner starts getting nervous half an hour before. She said, I look in the mirror over and over again to make sure I look okay and I chew on my nails until my date arrives. Senior Michelle Ferguson said about the Girl- Date-Boy Dance in March, I think itis great that girls have a chance to ask that one guy to Girl-Date-Boy. Senior John Bradley said, S'With all of the equal rights movements, I'm glad that the girls take the first step in starting a relationshipfi Last of all and certainly not least is the Senior Prom held in May each year, the seniors, last dance. Prom is the most remembered dance, the happiest dance and still the saddest dance since the seniors soon part to go their separate ways. Held at Kellogg Community Col- lege on May 10, the dance is filled with decorations, refreshments, and the works to provide a fun evening with friends. Guys rent tuxes and girls go all out buying the best dresses available. Glamour and romance sweep over LHS this one last night. Senior Tim Hill said, Prom is the time we get together the last time, but I'm too excited to be sad about itf' Pictures and souvenirs will keep the memories in one another's hearts for years to come. 26!Dances Boogie down. Keith Sandum shows everyone at , Prom how to get down. If in .. mf.. Ig EQ . s It takes style. Tony Francis turns on his charm at dinner. Nice nosegays, guys. Seniors Kip Etheridge, Kevin Masten, Steve Gronewold,J eff Maddox and Casey Roebuck show their flowers to their dates before dinner. 'W f.s,... -I f ,Q get , , A' I ., , K , f ii 1 ,AX , F ' 5 T 1. Ki ' i X. Q e 0 h l I I ix 5 x ' 9 N xx Exciting, huh? Freshmen Michelle Powell, Jennifer Sepulveda and Susan Thomason are thrilled about their first Girl-Date-Boy. Moves to follow. Mike Thiel, George Hornberger Julie Vunovich, Kelly Dunton, and Kristen Lightbody dance to music which gives them a chance to show some new moves. Dances!27 l ll Catching a sea breeze Aqua Sprites give a show full of summer spirit. BY HEIDEE PERRY The Aqua Sprites headed in a new direction this year as they presented their show, Cruisin on April 25 and 26. Jenny Laughlin and Dawn Zande were the two new cmise directors. The captains, Holly Clark and Heidee Perry, helped lead the 20 crew members swim a smooth show. The show opened up with the theme song from Miami Vicei' and took the cruisers to such places as Copacabana and Hawaii. Adding a different touch and setting a romantic mood, Clark and Todd Berg swam a duet to Almost Paradisef' Perry swam a solo number to Beyond the Sean and Amy Godfrey and Melanie King swam together in Conga Berg, Brian Amidon, and Craig Hoffman swam to Nothing Like a Damej' which added a lot of humor for the cruisers. The guys were really good, almost like they had been practic- ing! But they were hilarious! said senior Pam Vunovich, a two-night spectator. Finally the cruise ended with Love Boat which the entire cast swam to. Also helping the directors and cap- tains, the Sprites had a swim board con- sisting of Carol Blankenship, Michelle Ferguson, Godfrey, Helen Hallquist, Tracy Neff, and King. These girls help make decisions and lead lanes during practice. Both shows went very well and re- ceived rave reviews from the crowds. I plan on doing it again next year,', said Angie Basso. Jenny and Dawn helped to make it a lot of funli' ,gg .. :yi A QQ v , p AEQY i . . .. i t i 'K 5 'f -... ' s, jf! ,5 lk K , f it., fr.. ' . 3. .,rr1r f srsiill ' Ag f ' . Q E, gggfv 'AAA I r .', ---.'t ,Q Front Row: Angie Basso, Heidee Perry, Amy Godfrey, Jenny Dorais, Margarita Schramm, Margaret Chen, Melisa Van Daff. Second Row: Holly Clark, Keniston, Heather McKay, Melanie King, Helen Hallquist, Sharon Carver, Tracy Neff Third Row: Debbie Sly, Michelle Ferguson, Carol Blankenship, Shannon Pattison, Julie Bakker, Beth Brenner. 28!Aqua Sprites Kelly vnwwpga K S1 KQV Zta QQ nv Color me. Brian Amidon, sitting beside Tracy Neff, gets his face made up by Angie Basso, Mm. ....... Love that finale. Swimming to the music of Love Splash. Six spritesjoin together to make a Boat, the aqua sprites end the Cruism' theme spectacle of their swimming ability. with collaboration of all their talents. w.,f- Tri swim. A trio of Angie Basso, Sharon Carver, and Tracy Neffdorft have to tryg they show good talent in their routine. ww f . ,. firm w ., yr-,M,1,, f in ,iv Q .,,, . -g i ,, . . AVVZQ - Y' wr --s , K , at 04? f W4 W f rw. ,, S f- A I A avg If - - ...M . --1-ppm y A Www' 'W ,':.,q V h VV V VV .Q , , , V. ww , ,regr - , 'f I A H ' Hn. , ,Y J flu., 'W 'gif ' A 3 ' ' f if 6,5 My . V V gf wr ,wma , f wt- ,' ,V VQVV4 , , , M., . ' 1 ,, f , V ,, Swimming toVthe music of Miami Sound I 5 A V V V - , ' 4 W fi wgn ' ' ' Melanie King and Amy Godfrey show , V , V V V V V VV VV V to the beat' f ' f V N '4i:'! - ytgifjw V1 we ' V Lmgiawfiivtgmf r ' Aqua Sprites!29 QUEBEC TRIP - Front Row: Jeff MacDonald. Andrea Grieve, Mrs. Judy Butler, Todd Moore, Carol Blankenship. Second Row: Sandra Carver, Andy Adams, Jennie Wytko, Diane Denniston, Sara Ross, Roy Mathews, Helen Hallquist. Traveling students Students travel to our nation's capital and to Canada to have fun, meet new people, and learn something at the same time. BY SANDRA CARVER The purpose of the Close-Up trip to Washington D.C. in April was to learn more about our nation's capital and how the government works. The thir- teen students who participated learned that and had a lot of fun. Russ Rosenbaum says, The best part was meeting the people from other schools. All the kids participating were in the same hotel. Another favorite ac- tivity was attending the musical Dream Girls. There wasn't a lot of free time in the Close-Up program. The students were up everyday at 7 a.m. with lights out at ll p.m. During the day they heard speakers, such as Representative Howard Wolpe and Senator Donald Riegle, and went sightseeing. Carolyn Hancock said it best for everyone, 'SThe trip was well organized, every second oftime was filled up, but it was a lot of fun. I would definitely do it againf' Next came the French IV trip to Quebec. After studying for four years, eleven out of the thirteen in the class were finally rewarded with this tri from May 18 to May 24. With chaperones Mrs. Judy Butlc and Mrs. Jolae Lundstrum, the student spent a week sightseeing during the daj then dancing at discos at night. For Sar Ross the best part of the trip was, ac tually being able to understand wh: people were sayingf' In Quebec, onl French is spoken and so the student! were expected to speak only Frenc also. Todd Moore said his favorite pan was the food? Every morning they a Canadais til croissant, and every nig they dined at the most expensiv restaurants in Quebec. The worst part o the trip, though, according to Helei Hallquist was 'sthe train. Almos twenty-four hours were spent in i traveling each way. After four years of hard study th- students got a chance to live what thel had learned. And in spite of the weathe - rain and wind every day - they hatl a great time and agree they would lov to go back someday. PROJECT CLOSE-UP - Front Row: Charley Wright, Markus Cherdron, Russ Rosenbaum. Second Party guys. Markus Cherdron, Tim Myers and Row: Gary Creviston, Steve Marsh, John Gossner, Mike Cuccaro, Ann Matyasic, Tim Myers, Julie friends leave for a night on the town in Wehling, Carolyn Hancock, Marie Webster, Rob Kerr, Mr. Jerry Yeast. Washington D.C. 3O!Trips Aa. ii. 1 ' V I 3 I I W 5.9 i is L. 1 2 A . I., ' A R K i Dancing the night away. French IV and Mrs. Judy lutlcr visit thc Quebec discos. . ww.. X, 'K Bon appetit. Diane Dcnniston cxpcricnccs thc iinc points of eating cscargots. Tired out. Andy Adams takes a nap between trains in a Toronto station. Q Trips!3l Sharing love Students give gifts to the needy all year around. BY JEMECE frHoMAsoN Students in this area help the needy each year by collecting and giving special things to special people. This year, the students at Lakeview earned a record high total of 31279.60 for United Way. By having pie-in-the- face auctions with Gary Beard, Jim Ritter, Glenn Schulz, Judy Butler and Chris Harrington as the recipients, students were able to take out all oftheir frustrations on their teachers and coaches while earning money for a good cause at the same time. Other events that helped collect money for United Way were class col- lections where the winners, Gordon Burrows' second hour Calculus class collecting Sl25.35, received apple cider and donuts, slave auctions that took place at lunch so anyone could have a 32!Charity slave to carry books to classes and other such actsg and a can-can which collected cans for money. Spirit was also raised at Christmas time when second hour classes pulled together to make Christmas baskets for needy families in our community. The Student Senate supplied the turkeys for each family. Senior Renee Witkowski, the co-chairperson of charity in the Stu- dent Senate, said, The school united was able to provide many needy families with a nicer Christmas. Sophomore Angie Basso commented, lt really gave me a good feeling to see the school work together to give people a special Christmas. Everyone feels special whether giving or receiving any time of the year. 'hat a deal! Junior Tad VanderVoort auctions off -pliomores LeeAnn Warner and Tamera Haroft two for one. iaring love. Seniors Ann Davis, Darrell Johnson id Mark Miller put together a Christmas basket l help the needy, nash! Mrs. Judy Butler-reeeivesjust what she :serves from James Weil's hard-earned money. sweet revenge. Senior Mike Hill and l DiFiore cremate Coach Jim Ritter the hard practices they endured throughout ic football season. ostumes in Calculus? Seniors Jemece Thomason nd Mike Cuccaro are all smiles when they see the bnuts and cider they've won on Halloween. ave anyone? Tad VanderVoort tries to auction eshman Kevin Barry offto the crowd, but word sit he's pretty layy. ,aut all em 215,71-', 2 ,H 1 I f: . N V, x HS. if Charity!33 orking for the weekend Making both money and friends is very important to LHS students. l Many teens have part-time Jobs in area restaurants and retail . i businesses. By the time a typical high school sophomore or junior reaches the glorified age of 16, at least half decide it's time to get a real,' part-timejob. So they go out canvassing area businesses asking for lots ofapplications. Finally one comes through and an in- terview is scheduled. The teen, hands wringing, goes to the office to see the manager. Always the question f'Do you have your own transportation? is asked of people under the age of 18. Ifthey are lucky and show themselves to be well- dressed. well-mannered people, they usually get thejob. Then the newly hired teens have to go through a period known as utrainingn for about a week. Most people find this to be the most difficult period of their job, having to learn what to do C When the customer comes up, ask himfher 'Can I help you'? 'j, how to do it C The fries cook only three minutes no more, no less J, and all the rules t Waitresses and salad girls are prohibited from wearing sneakers of any kind J. Rock n' roll. Hee Sun Park, Russ Rosenbaum and Andy Adams display their favorite albums while working at Camelot Music. 34!Jobs BY LISA QUINLAN Working teens havejobs mostly in the restaurantffast food and retail sales businesses. They work as counter per- sons, grill cooks, waitersfwaitresses, dishwashers, cooks, bus persons, salad persons, clerks, stock persons and gas station attendants. The most popular place of employment is one of the three McDonald's. Another place employing students is Lakeview Square Mall with its many retail businesses. Most jobs are worked for the extra money for movies, clothes, dates, cars, etc. As Janelle Durrett put it, I guess the only reason kids work is for the money. Some places try to make their S3.35job into a career but it's not. I think that,s too much pressure for a kid to take. There's a fine line between responsibility and pressure. But some jobs can be helpful to one's future career as shown by Terri Hagen. Babysitting to me helped me understand the different ages of kids and their needs. It helps you for when you have kids of your own and for my future career in child care. Some people see jobs as a disa vantage taking too much time out ii school activities. But both a job an school can be balanced. A job help students to budget their time better b as Kim Ashby said, HI think jobs aij nice but if your grades go down yo' shuld pay more attention to you homework rather than your workf People work for many reasons in ad dition to money. One of these is for i dependence, not having to ask Mo and Dad for that S4 to go to the movie Another is just to meet new peopl Tammi Walton stated, MI work becausl I love to work with people, and indeec a teenager can make friends and mee many interesting people at work. Jobs are a very important part of a teenagerls life. They bring independence- and resposibility. They also show peopl how to handle money. A person could either save those paychecks for futur college tuition or spend it on gas foi cruising around. 5 1 My 'ix 'f?'ltsIr' it 4 o 'S esflf vi p . J it 'f'i'lf152 12fe?4i54fgw . V ., i i Z. s ' P 5 gm K, . i in 14255 .X t l s Sim If the shoe fits. Nanccy Hall puts shoes on another good looking guy. 'I if tit 'KH-vwi Chill out. Kim Houghtaling cools offa Coke during the Christmas rush at McDonald's. W, - .,,!.W,, .s,l' J - w--,W M- Working for the weekend. Brady Smith cleans the grill at Bill Knapp's. Jobs!35 Service clubs Lakeview members work together for better student involvement. BY SARA LARAMY The people at LHS are lucky to have three student service groups: Student Senate and Student Listeners, both supervised by Mrs. Sue Day, and the Spartan Service Committee. The Senate has had an important im- pact on the student body. One of its main goals was to keep the student body well informed and interested in school activities. It achieved this through many projects. Among the most memorable were Homecoming activities, Christmas baskets for the underprivileged, a new- student pizza party, Exchange Day and occasional dances. Tammi Walton, Senate secretary, commented about the Christmas basket donations, It felt good to see others us- ing the things I didnit need, but I also saw the advantages I have over other people. I left crying. Through out- standing student cooperation with fund raisers, the Senate raised approximately 51,900 from a balloon sale, dances and the Battle of the Bands. Sandra Carver says, Battle of the Bands was a really great idea, hopefully next year's will be even better!', Another effective group at Lakeview was the Student Listeners. Started in 1975, the listening program has been a reliable way for students to open up and share concerns. When asked about their feelings on their student listening years, Steve Hoffman and Allison Misner both felt, We've learned a lot of listening skills but we most benefited from the closeness among other listeners. A relatively new club at Lakeview is the Spartan Service Committee. It pro- vides such services as ushering at school plays and musicals, installing bulletin board coverings, and taking care of the marquee. Money raised was used for bulletin boards and some of it was saved 36!Service Clubs for next yearis account. The clubis pur- pose is to promote school spirit and im- prove thinking both academically and visually. For members it offers other chances. Vice president Kerri Ellerthorpe says, It's a chance to be involved in school Talking it out. Senate member Steve l-Iommerd listens to the concerns of senior Tim Pifer. government for those who do not want to or are unable to run for office otherwise. These clubs help to make LHS the best years of everyone's life. STUDENT SENATE - Front Row: David Rosenbaum, Stacey Jasper, Adrienne Bradley, Melissa Kirby, Joleen Minneman, Steve Hommerding. Second Row: Russ Rosenbaum, Sherri Welch, Mike Cuccaro, Shannon Fitzgerald, John Riley, Renee Witkowski, Shannon Swanger, Mrs. Sue Day. Third Row: Stacey Swartzle, Becky Hulce, Carrie Newlands, Tammi Walton, Dan Wytko, Jill Hoffman. STUDENT LISTENERS - Front Row: Darrell Johnson, Lee Ann Warner, Nancey Hall, Shellie Rial, Ann Davis. Second Row: Mrs. Sue Day, Allison Misner, Michelle Ferguson, Sara Ross, Brian Amidon, Tammi Walton, Sherry Finney, Gregg Digger Daniels, Steve Hoffman, Tracy Neff. H '- 559: , ' ...rr fo 3 A tf isis, I if ,...,.M . I ESQ X-- t I . A 9 9 Ti- -in 73 , Q SPARTAN SERVICE COMMITTEE - Front Row: April Smith, Kerri Ellerthorpe, Kelly Hall, Karen Klett, Pam Klett, Mike Taft. Second Row: Terri Cowan, Dawn Mackety, Lana Andrews, Geri Hall, Sam Mackety, Margaret Chen. 43? ,.., .,, Service Clubs!37 upport clubs No matter what the activity, students of Lakeview participate with i enthusiasm. 1 The Mat Club, Fish Club, and Na- tional Honor Society are Lakeview's support clubs. Each consists of students interested in a specific group or in academic achievements. The Mat Club supports Lakeview,s wrestlers, while the Fish Club supports Lakeviewls boys, swim team. The club members are girls who have interests in those two sports. The National Honor Society is a group of students who have achieved a grade point average of 3.5 and kept it up throughout their years of high school. Anyone can join the Mat Club to boost the morale of all our wrestlers and to cheer the team to a victory. The girls also keep track of equipment and sometimes help with getting everything ready for meets. Freshman Susan Thomason commented, The Mat Club is fun even though it's my first year. I think it's good that they have a Mat Club at Lakeview. f XLS' Wrestler cheerleaders? Misty Buchanan, Julie West, Amy Rusan and Amy Cipcic are only a few girls who represent the Mat Club at wrestling matches. 38!Support Clubs BY RADIKA RAJACHAR The Fish Club members make posters for every meet and they cheer the guys on to victory, but they also take time to decorate the guys, lockers. Some of the girls in the club are swimmers or former swimmers, so the interest in the Fish Club is strong. Sara Ross remarked, We enjoy watching the guys swim and we like to cheer them to a win. We get upset if they lose, but we still give our support? The National Honor Society is an ex- clusive one for the academically talented students. Students are nominated for the Society during their sophomore, junior, and senior year. Decisions are made by considering the students' past academic records. Mrs. Gigi Lincoln, the coordinator of Lakeviewls Honor Society commented, The students who become members must keep their grade point up. If it shoud drop, the student receives warn- ings. After two warnings, they are ent titled to a hearing by the Board for thi National Honor Society to see if they should be released. Linda Popovich, president of the Society, stated, f'National Honor Socie ty is a good idea because it is an oppor tunity for good students to help other: by using the gift they are endowed with. The National Honor Society has beer involved in the Quiz Bowl, tutoring Pride Inc., Takasaki Project, Red Cross and working in spring sport events Some of these activities are required t collect service hours, which replac fund raising. All three clubs are excellent examples of how Lakeview's students participate and compete together. They de monstrate the spirit of competition an intelligence which is well known o Lakeview. L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Renee Witkowski, Mark Smith, Sara Ross, Jennifer Weglarz, Russ Rosenbaum, Linda Popovich, Jennie Wytko, Mike Cuccaro, Bob Vondell. Second Row: Carol Blankenship, Keith Sandum, Keith Doyle, Tina Thar, Kim Houghtaling, Pam Klett, Kerri Ellerthorpe, Nancy Hoke, Julie Kneeland, Melanie King, Dawn Mackety, Renee Anderson. Third Row: John Blanks, Brent Culp, Ann Matyasic, Shellie McBride, Cora McKay, Robin Cowan, Tammy DePalma, Debbi Fosdick, Roy Mathews. Fourth Row: Jim Wallace, Mike Durham, Tim Pancost, Jeff MacDonald, Dennis Durham, Todd Moore, Andy Adams. E A , ' FISH CLUB - Front Row: Sandra Nanos, ', Jenny Dorais, Adrienne Bradley, Michelle M zil Lyon, Jane Byrne, Melissa Kirby, Amy Godfrey, Marie Webster. Second Row: f W ' Margaret Chen, Jenny Kasten, Lynn Shivley, if Sara Ross, Melanie King, Shannon Pattison, Kristen Carton, Angie Basso, Julie Bakker. 'Q ,,,f'-v Q, ,,, if .2 Ji' t C , ' 1 I ' it sake Intense concentration. Being secretary of National Honor Society, Jennie Wytko knows how to take a little extra time to find the proper words, Brain power. Mike Cuccaro, Linda Popovich, Russ Rosenbaum and Tim Pancost have what it takes to make LHS Quiz Bowl team the best. Cora McKay and Mark Smith also represented the team in competitions. r MAT CLUB - Front Row: Jennifer Sepulveda, Jean Shin, Amy Cipcic, Kathy Rousseau, Susan Thomason, Hilary Wirt, Kim Cuccaro. Second Row: Monique Kreps, Heather Farmer, Kim Allwardt, Melissa Enos, Jane-Ellen Decius, F Jennifer VanZandt, Alicia Adkins, Amy Rusan. Q' , Third Row: Misty Buchanan, Julie West, Kathy J Wichnal, Tammi Schoon, Julie Phillips, Kelly 1- Dunton, Michelle Powell, Amy Stiles, Jeni V 1 1' Yeager, Christi Sellers. PMP Support Clubs!39 7 7 , Y 7 ,W W Seniors' desires Seniors take some time out of their busy schedules to ponder the l question of what they want out of life, or what their ambitions are, revealing what, when, where, how, and why they want these desires. Andy Adams - To get what I want when I want it. Rusty Adkins -i Late nights, early mornings, and caffeine. Dawn Aikens - Attorney General of C alhforniag have a beautiful family and home. Kim Allwardt - To successfully avoid a life on Skid Row. Robert Ambs - f'To get ajob and make big bucks. Toni Anderson - To go to college and become a professional photographer. Lana Andrews - Someday, I would like to go to London, England. John Arwood - Marry someone special, and live a happy, long, successful life. Greg Baker - Go where no man has gone before, partying all the way. David Balch - To spend my life with a very special girl. Julie Barnaby - To get out of Battle Creek and be happy. Mickey Barry - Jack Daniels, tons of Hagen, jack action, and wild women. Teresa Basso - To live in Greece with everything at myfingertips. Kris Beddingfield - Workfor a major broadcasting company and write a book. Tammy Benard - To be rich and own a red hot Lamborghini. Susan Benedict - To bowla 300 game aher 10 years. Carol Blankenship - I only want to be happy, no less, no more. Dee Dee Bommersbach - I want to enjoy life, and live it to thefullest. Julie Bowers - To learn to drive a stick with out jerking. Lisa Brandi - Get out of high school and live the real life. Beth Brenner - To be in love, rich, and happy in that order. Wes Brown - To have love and life in the right perspective. Sue Butler - Escape Battle Creek and soak up some sun in California. Jennifer Callahan - My ambition is to finally get out ofschool. Doug Carlone - To go to Jamaica with Gumby and meet Pokey. Sandra Carver - 'Adventure money and to fall in love. Randy Castorr - '71 life-long career l 401 Seniors' Desires connected with the betterment of mankind. Holly Clark - Marry Prince, Rob Lowe, and live in a Beverly Hills man- sion. Dawn Coss - Memorize every movie that shows at the Towne Cinema. Robin Cowan - To grow in Christ and mysebf Scott Crandall - To live in California and be a successful songwriter. Stephanie Crider - Happiness, a good job, and an education. Stacie Criswell - To be the best I can and always be happy. Carla Crofoot - I want to be a success in whateverldo. Mike Cuccaro - 1 want it all! Cathy Davis - My ambition is to make more than minimum wage. Diane Denniston - Happiness, no kids like us and a real I.D. Tammy DePalma - To have a suc- cessful career and be happily married. Pam DeVore - To become a Dental Hygienist, have money, and be happy. Mark Doersam - '24 career in food management, spending my life with Michele. Bonnie Doiron - Graduate hom col- lege and be a successful Legal Secretary. Jim Dorais - Excitement, road trips, wealth, hooch, success, and satisfaction. Jim Dunn - To live life to the fullest and to party naked. Randy Dunne - To become a profes- sional soccer player or baseball player. Tammy Eckerty - Meet whatever life throws at me head on and never shirk. Todd Edgerton - As much as I can get. Michelle A. Ferguson - To be suc- cessful and helpful to my family and hiends. Michelle D. Ferguson - To be the best in everythingipossibly can. Vicky Ferrari - To meet the boss, Bruce Springsteen. Sara Finney - Get married, a good job, and live happily. Shannon Fitzgerald - To become Mary Lou Retton or drive a Vette. John Flathau - To live long enough to do something in the world. Duane Garries - Fast Mustangs, will women and good beer. Alan Givens - I want to be my ow. boss. Kristen Glubke - 1 want to live fo Jesus and gloriv Him forever. Donna Grammer - I want to marr, Mark and own a yellow Mustang. Steve Gronewold - To make millions buy Anheuser-Busch, get lots of girls. John Haffenden - To .hnally bea Mark Miller in a sailboat race. Terri Halgen - To be a successful chili care teac er. Nancey Hall - Move to Australia anc own a Monte Carlo SS. Helen Hallquist - To do interesting. things and meet interesting people. Carolyn Hancock - I want to travel, have a career and money. Justine Hencey - To be successful, recognized and happy in the music in- dustry. John Henderson - Drink Mountain Dew, eat Snickers, blueberry pie, and survive. Scott Hendon - To be a successful businessman. Chris Heuer - To succeed in getting Shawna back forever, and graduate someday. Chris Hicks - To never stop loving Heavy Metal. Phil Hilliard - Stay in Battle Creek and do nothing with my life. Jolene Hoesing - A husband, kids, a good job, and beforever happy. Jill Hoffman - Get out of Battle Creek. Steve Hoffman - To accomplish eter- nal prosperity, emotionalism, accep- tance, countenance, and greatest eminence. Scott Hulbert - To be successful in lyfe in whatever I do. Laurie Hulce - To marry a millionaire, and be the ChiefofPolice. David Hunt - To become a millionaire and live in thefast lane. Gary Hutchison - Play pro baseball, own a Ferrari, and party with Crue. Todd Jettner - To do anything I want. Kelli Johnson - To be happy, suc- cessful, and to live forever. Stacey Judd - A well paying job, and a zmily with two kids. datt Kenney - Become a corporate ilot, marry Christy Cline, own a 1cDonald'sfranchise. leather King - To make a lot of' rioney and own a Lamborghini. ioug Kirby - Happiness ana Kruger - To achieve my best in ,fe ,, Lirk Kyser - Get a great education ind make afuturefor myself laurens LaForce - Be successyhil. Weep late, move to Arizona. ara Laramy - Fun and sun in Paris, iid money with an Heney. ena Lassen - Go to college and own tty own business. ll Lassen - Go to college and have a ccessful career. ora Ledford - I wish to succeed in hatever I do. obert Leenhouts - To take my usic ability to the limit. Stardom. ,iffany Lesiow - To be a teacher, to e successful in life. odi Lewis - Live life to its fullest ex- ?nt and then get married. farnmy Loop - Go to college ana' ma- Dr in elementary teaching. haun Love - To be rich and to marry ty girh'riend. cott Lundburg - I'd like to be suc- essful in all my attempts. ,ori Lynn - I'm going to be afamous Fnger adored by millions. .evin Masten - I would like to make its of money. ioy Mathews - To become a doctor, et married and have children. .nn Matyasic - Live well, be happy ind never regret a thing. aura McDonald - 1 want to party 'ith Herb. barren Mclntire - 1 would like toney, a car, a wife and kids. larc McKale - To explore the outer- ounds ofthe universe, to be happy. lora McKay - To be the best I can be- zg happy with that. .oberta Meade - To have a career I rzjoy and be happy. ill Melekian -- To be rich so I can buy ty Bud. 'im Meyer - To live happily with a ine rich woman in Florida. flark Miller - 'Steal more Herbs, and :lil in theAmerica 's Cup. tllison Misner - Love, a long life in a lr away land. 'odd Moore - To lead a productive nd selgratihting life. oe Munoz - To get married and have family. Chris Nebel - Live in B.C. as head busboy at House of Ing. Tracy Neff - Be hcwlty, have ,forever hiends, and roll in the waves Tim Owen - Happiness, success, lfun, love, hiendships, family, health, security, andpeace. P.J. Pagels - To.hnd myselff to be suc- cessful, and to be saved. Tim Pancost - 1 want it all, and I want it now. John Parsons - A fast Trans Am and lots ofgood parties. Heidee Perry - To marry Steve Perry and own haU'ofAnheuser-Busch. Jeff Petersen - Meet mega women and party. CC Go where no man has gone before, partying all the way. Y' - Greg Baker Linda Popovich - Happiness, securi- ty, marriage. To be a mover and a shaker. Melanie Porter - Be a police Qffcer, a black belt, havehhiends forever. Lisa Quinlan '- College, art or history major, happiness, wealth and world travel. Shannon Radgens - Rock with Van Halen. Build party house for lost sumosf' Radika Rajachar - A true friendship and lovefor life always. Michelle Rhodes - Get a business degree, get a job, to get married. Shellie Rial - Marry Rob Lowe, live on yacht, own a red Mustang. Michelle Romans - To be successful, but above all to be happy. Russell Rosenbaum - To live in Europe and learn many ,foreign languages. Sara Ross - To be .fabulous at doing something with someone in someplace. Laura Roush - To figure out what I want out oflife. Keith Sandum - To dig a ditch. Anita Schlatter - To be a successful beautician. Tammi Schoon - To be happily mar- ried with a successful career. Ken Sherrow - To be successful with myfuture life. Brady Smith - Pull a 10 on I-hesh can and get shtagoned. Dennis Smith - Live a successhtl and productive life - two kids are enough. Mark Smith - To be happy and stay a romantic. Brad Squiers - To become a chefand own a restaurant. Charles Stanton - To fulfill my dreams of bei ng a psychologist. Shannon Swanger - Take a cruise down the Swannie River, with Kirk Gib- son. Gina Tessmer - Continue my study in business and dance: to be successful. Jonathan Thar - For God to be my director in life. Gregg Thomas - I want the ultimate happiness, healthiness, and peacefulness. Jemece Thomason - To run away high so I don 't come home low. Lisa Timmer - To be rich and have lots ofhorses. Lori VandenHcuvel - Togfollow God's willfor my life. John VandcrVoort - Live life to the fullest all my wishes come true. Bob Vondell - I have no ambitiong I want to sleep. Pam Vunovich - Marry Vince Neil, crashproof Lamborghini, own other haU ofAnheuser Busch. Mike Walsh - Be a punk rock star and pro skateboarder. Scott Waltman - To find something that I'm good at that is legal. Tammi Walton - To be happy. June Watters - Retire by 30, travel, and be the best horsewoman ever. Linda Whitman - Go to college, good job, own a business, be rich. Kathy Wichnal - I hope to havefun in life, living my dreams. Pat Williams - Be happy, have a good job, and leave B. C. Renee Witkowski - A house on the lake, a Mercedes, and a senator. Shannon Wright - Have hiends, find that special person, live happy ever aher. Seniors' Desires l 41 Different tunes for all Students find their interests lie in different kinds of music. With such a variety to choose from, each person can decide. BY SHAUNE HUBBELL Music is a part of every teenager's life. Most teenagers can be found from time to time glued to the t.v. watching MTV, speeding down the road with the radio blaring, or locked in their rooms with their stereos cranked. Those who find themselves glued to MTV have found that it's addicting. Videos capture an entirely different view ofa song. HI watch MTV because I like it better than listening to my stereo, says junior addict Hee Sun Park. MTV seems to give a person more ofa live view. Of course, nothing can be more live than going to a concert. These are pro- bably the nost exciting times of an LHS student's life. There is nothing like the chance of getting to see your favorite group in concert. Lakeview students will travel as far away as Detroit or Ann Ar- bor to see such big names as Bruce Springsteen or INXS. Closer to home, however, they will spend their money on such grups as Night Ranger, Bryan Adams, Motley Crue and Kiss. Junior Julie Kneeland says, The INXS con- The day after. David Hunt, Sara Midcali Todd Thomas, Leslie Borsum, and Kevin Martin come to school after a rocking time with INXS. 42! Music cert in Ann Arbor was the greatest con- certg it was awesome. There is a big difference between watching a concert and performing in a band. Any LHS student who is a member of one of the numerous local bands will agree. When asked how he felt about being in a band, junior Ken Wilson stated, It's great. I don't feel special but different from everyone else. For the members of Steady Heat, Graphics, and other bands, music is their life. They practice day after day to some day make it to the top. No matter what type of music you en- joy, it's all the same. It holds memories both good and bad. It's a part of your life every day. Rock n'roll. Students' taste for music goes with them everywhere. 7,1 i V.N'b'-Q' S. t the ood times roll Chad Walker and Bill Easy rockin' Todd Dawson shows his loyalty to g . . Eiements compete for best guitarist. favorite singer, Phil Collins. Born to rnn. John Bradley does his best to imitate his favorite singer, Bruce Springsteen. Girls just wanna have fun. Adrienne Bradley pro- ves to all that even girls can be in a rock band. NT Music!43 next chapstick commercial is Julie Meyer suzychapstick.Pfacaayigpnthgsiopesfofhef Students show they enjoy different sports by involvement in intramural sports, skiing, and outdoor adventures. BY SUSAN J ACONETTE A variety of extra-curricular activities exists for LHS students. Those involv- ing physical activity include in- tramurals, Ski Club, and the Outdoor Adventure Klub. Intramural sports consist of many fun and worthwhile activities, such as weightlifting, karate, racquetball, ten- nis, basketball, volleyball, and Ai Ki Do. The last is a non-violent self defense sport which lets a person let out his energy when a bigger person might come after him. The sports are directed by Mrs. Laurie LeClear and supervised mainly by LHS teachers. These sports give kids something to do after other sports have ended or let students par- ticipate in a different sport than the one they may play competitively. The Ski Club went skiing many Thursdays at Bittersweet Ski Area near Otsego. Juniors Nancy Hoke and Lisa Germain really enjoyed being able to get away from school and going skiing with classmates. Seniors Phil Hilliard and Mark Miller said whenever they got on the slopes they felt excited. Hilliard stated, f'Get- ting off the ski lift was the hardest part of the day, but all in all the day was a great adventure? Larry Laughlin, club advisor, said, This was the biggest and best year everf' The reactivated Outdoor Adventure Klub QOAKJ was directed by Tad VanderVoort. The group had a variety of activities to choose from. Some spent an entire rainy day canoeing on the Kalamazoo River. Others went cross country skiing at Binder Park several times, and a few took short fishing trips. Future plans include hiking, backpack- ing, and camping. 'x 4 QW a The proud Ski Club. The whole Ski Club is all smiles to show how happy they are that they participated in skiing. 44!Activity Clubs ,4-5' p and over. Practicing Tae Kwon Do moves, eve Patient flips Mike Taft in a hip throw. ew earrings, Tim? Tim Klan shows offhis west pair otfearrings to everyone on the bus ride 'me from skiing. l , , ,,, , ,.- frk,f...k-- ',. ,- .gn- faint Build that bod! Getting in shape to charm his OUTDOOR ADVENTURE KLUB - Front Row: harem of admirers is senior Gregg Digger', Advisor Tad VanderVoort, Alana Howley. David Daniels. Brashears, James Howley. Second Row: Sam Dougherty, Tony Seage. Activity Clubs!45 . I Lending a helping hand The center is there for anything imaginable. It can provide students with jobs, college information or even ears to listen. BY SHELLIE RIAL The Student Service Center serves the student body in many ways. The center surrounds students in a warm, friendly atmosphere, and friends feel comfort- able meeting each other there for things other than school related activities. Student Listeners are in the center each hour to be a listening friend to all and to make new students feel comfor- table with the school. Ann Davis, a senior listener, states, 'Tm in the Stu- dent Sewice Center an hour each day. I enjoy helping people who come in, but I also benefit from the many resources, especially Sigi Plus? Many resources are provided in the center. College catalogs from Michigan and other states come in very handy for students looking into further education. College representatives give students a better outlook on colleges they are in- terested in. Representatives from each college in Michigan visit the center at least once a year. Information about the armed forces is also available as recruiters come at least monthly. The center provides two career files with information about every career im- aginable. These pamphlets can be checked out and used out of the center also. Two computers are also available that deal with many career decisions. The Sigi Computer fSystem of Interac- tive Guidance and Informationj asks students first to weigh their values and then to make career decisions. Mois fMichigan Occupational Information Systemj, the other computer, gives in- formation on career descriptions, pro- grams involving the career and even financial aid. Mike Gilbert, an average tenth grade student, comments, I first discovered the Student Service Center when I had an injured leg. I used it when I couldn't participate in phys ed as a place to study and I became familiar with the Mois computer. The Student Service Center also pro- vides the student body with other helpful services, including voter registration, Social Security applica- tions and work permits. Mrs. Sue Day, the only director the center has had since opening in December 1973, observes, I'm so hap- py the center is open full time again this year because more students are able to take advantage of services in the center. 46!Student Service Center S 1 1 XX-.t eww Where shall I go? Jennifer Weglarz studies the col lege catalogs in the Student Service Center. The cat's out of the bag. Sara Laramy tells Mrs Sue Day all ofher deepest secrets. tglipxli Y rp- .. ixiq, Se' it 4. pt - L. What an adventure. The army recruiter gives Splash of excitement. The navy 'recruiter William Sherltn many details about the Armed answers the many questions of interested Forces. students. 3 xx Xi. 9' X A helping friend. Listener Tammi Walton lends an ear to all. Tough guys. Bill Martin, State Trooper, gives Jeff Shepard advice on how to be a tough guy. Student Service Center!47 French kiss. Some French IV girls test Andy Adams' mistletoe during a Christmas party. Working hard. Sharon Carver and Jennifer Wright gut out letters for the French Club homecoming oat. 48!Language Clubs Learning by experience l Language clubs get together for fun times to practice what they learn in class. BY RENEE WITOWSKI Besides boasting one of the finest language programs in the area, Lakeview also prides itself in its active foreign language clubs. The organiza- tions hold meetings and activities separately but came together as a unit during Foreign Language Week, creating posters, sharing cultures, promoting foreign language throughout the school. Each group remains active throughout the year with different events. The French Club, under advisor Mrs. Judy Butler and officers Sara Ross, Sandra Carver, Kim Houghtaling, Dan Ber- theau and Brent Culp, held its annual Big Market and Fun Fair to raise funds for the weekend trip to Chicago and the fourth year students' adventure to Quebec. In addition to a trip to Chicago, the Spanish Club held a Christmas party at Chi-Chiis and had a demonstration o: Mexican food preparation at the Mex icali Restaurant. Earlier in the summe was a beach party for their members whose officers and advisor includ Brenda Perry, Angie Pancost, Jeff Gam mons, and Mrs. Mary Birchard. In December the Latin student celebrated Saturnalia,', a festiva which occurred at the same time a Christmas. They wrote Quidquid,,' a collection of student writings in Latin and designed their own sweatshirts foi Foreign Language Week. Most students who join a club do it to meet new people and make new friends Mrs. Mary Kruska says that there is ' feeling of community among th studentsf' Brent Culp adds, It gives a opportunity to be wuth others in the class without being in class. H! -H, , 5,11 1 Q LATIN - Front Row: Angie Eckerty, Rupak Rajachar, Julia Hoesing, Laura Roush, Karen Klett. Se- cond Row: Minda McNally, Pam Klett, Robin Cowan, Joleen Minneman, Jackie Kempf, Jane Byme, Jennifer Welks, Angie Basso, Brent Shaffer. Third Row: Mark Smith, Mrs. Mary Kniska, Jennifer Weglarz, Janelle Durrett, John Riley, Mike Miller, Wes Durrett, Amy Court, Scott Neal, Karen Carr, Scott Finch. Missing: Vicki Ferrari, D.J. Powers. FRENCH CLUB III, IV - Front Row: Sara Ross, Debbi Fosdick, Kim Houghtaling, Sandra Carver, Mrs. Judy Butler. Second Row: Hee Sun Park, Lin- da Popovich, Jennie Wytko, Andrea Grieve, James Weil, Dawn Mackety. Third Row: Carol Blankenship, Brent Culp, Helen Hallquist, Diane Denniston, Kerri Ellerthorpe, Keri Jaranowski, Markus Cherdron, Julie Kneeland, Roy Mathews. Fourth Row: Todd Moore, Dan Bertheau, Tammi Schoon, Jennifer Quinn, Andy Adams, Sharon Klopfenstein, Jeff MacDonald. Learning can be fun. Angie Pancost and Angee Poley get a lesson on Mexican food from the owner of the Mexicali. FRENCH CLUB I, II - Front Row: Michelle Avery, Samantha Mackety, Laura Gronewold, Lore Tracht, Kristine Sabolic, Sue Lilly, Sandra Nanos. Second Row: Tara Vaxter, Jeannie Wichnal, Tonya Schoon, Pam Myatt, Amy Fry, Missy Enos, Kelly Keniston, Laura Bolenz, Jill Koning, Craig VandenHeuvel. Third Row: Nikki Norman, Jennifer Wright, Margaret Chen, Melissa VanDaff, Julie Bakker, Dan Zalner, Amy VandyBogurt, Jennifer Welch, Tammy Leenhouts, Valerie Barry, Kris Knack. Fourth Row: Theresa Culp, Suzy Wichmann. Margarita Schramm, Wendi Anderson, Sharon Carver, Laura Rahfuse, Todd Newcomb, Dan Goldman, Shaun Evans, Chuck McComb, David Barda. Fifth Row: Renee Witkowski, Rodney Wilcox, Bill Sherlin, Michael Taft, Kristin Lightbody, Kelly Ulrich, Lauren Comai, Robin Winship, Dawn Welks, Sree Koneru, Beth Davis. Sixth Row: Becky Cheng, Mrs. Laurie LeClear, Cindy Gezon. SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Jennifer Simoni, Jeff Gammons, Angie Pancost, Brenda Perry, Leslie Mullins, Wendy Doyle, Rori Gammons. Se- cond Row: Mrs. Mary Birchard, Jane Park, Peggy McGann, Kim Cuccaro, MaryJo Leone, Kathy Rousseau, Gloria Vaquera, Katrina Cherney, Shannon Kovar, Jenny Kasten, Sherri Jankowski, Mrs. Barb McKale. Third Row: Brad Folkert, Mar- tin Guerin, Chris Hobbs, Jane-Ellen Decius, Keith Doyle, Angee Poley, Mike Cherdron, Debbie Peludat, Steve Anderson, Kristen Thomason, Angela Bosrock, Jeni Jeffers. Missing: Chuck Taylor, Doug Horstmanshof, Kelly Ann Hall, Nickie Bryans, Michelle Burchard, Jeanne Ellis, Tammi Markos, Shannon Pattison, Candee Russell, Lisa Seitz, Charmian Stewart. Language Clubs!49 Ffbrard 'Q,:QghCI'WiSC Moore A130 50!Academics RIB! JJJ .MJ Q.. mee' -'Fifi w 'fi - ' . . , . A--.QI-.-,g, A II. - . I .g!'5'.'f -Ir, I ,II II .. . '- . . ' ' ..'.'-'- za-. - -'B' - . I1 . . . -by I. - '- I--1. .IF - , - . ,- ' .1'. ' , .4'- - -. ' - .I If2ff3T'II .1 ' - . x ' I I. I E .'IQI?9II:Ig-I- . W .I I. I ,Ifwffli . . - fifas -' I, . ' I' ' ' ..J,.. 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IIII - . L - .. . ,.,-I I , ' '-l '.-1 ' '- ,. f I. Acadg:m1cs!5l 0. - -I-' -Q - -.,fIIf- I. '-,.:.I-'Il i,'I.'.1I, I- --1 :.I , , . I , I1 II . .F RI I ,, , ,I 1, I -I . ,I.,,I I I AV , I I I- I . . D. V 0. V '.I ..II1-I I ' f' 5 -I . ', If ' -.' I I7 1 I VIIII'1I.T',' I - ,,.AA.,,,,,, N . ilqgfizilgt M . '::Z.if, . ...-- 2 ...-,. A ' ' SV...-A-. 352521, 5-in :f25.::..:22EZ2::i.,'f452:Z :'2 3 :- ' ,.' :.. 3 --:: ::, :.: A :,, 2 zz' , ..,.,,,.,,!. .. 55a::'..:iig:ii:,, ' '--: ----f-' -, - 1 -V 2-- ' 'lz' ---f' loo-A --M MW. sa ...Mm . ,. , . . . ..,. . .... .. .:,, .. . , . , . , , .b,1: .. -,.: . ,,:.,. ,:V-:,, .,,,V,. .P ..:, :..- . .V,, ,,. ,VN,,, :..:.,,: zgng I ,, k:,:.':,.. an zn, , ..:::. , . ,.,..'k , ,... ,,.:,,. . 1 ulq.. . zzgii M .... H H , ..., .,.,. , f,:E,.. n ,E W .L M ,S , af Ex , 1 J- ow BY RENEE WITKOWSKI The Lakeview High School ad- ministrators have taken on a fresh at- titude towards the student body. They have put into practice efficient atten- dance policies, retaining fairness and consistency. By recognizing outstanding students and alumni, the administration is rewarding the hard work and deter- mination of the academic persona. The many improvements both in and out- side of school reflect on the students. Assistant Principal Gary Beard says it well, Most kids feel good about what's happening. There is a positive atmosphere around Lakeview's halls. People know what to expect. Teachers are teaching better by using steps for effective in- struction, techniques stressed by Madeline Hunter at the teachers' Assistant Principal Gary Beard, Athletic Director Glenn Schulz, and Principal Robert Ward. 52!Administration workshops. Students are excelling both academically and athletically. The ad- ministration feels that student leader- ship has made great strides and now in- stills more pride in LHS. Purple and white are shining brightly. Some new additions to Lakeview,s fine programs and facilities have pro- vided a means for futher growth. A new program instated is HI CAREQ' designed to unite the guidance department with potential freshmen drop-outs to en- courage them to continue. Also, Sl 10,000 has been spent to renovate the pool area. In addition, the Student Ser- vice Center has been reopened fulltime. The administration is moving up, im- proving life at Lakeview. The spirit shows in our eyes. Harvard, anyone? Guidance Director Robert Harvey keeps the kids going in the right direction, to college. Movers and shakers. Assistant Principal Gary Beard sets the gears in motion at LHS by making contact. Lakeview school board members are Front Row:Mary Ellen Vanderveer, treasurerg Janis Emery, trusteeg John Holmes, secretary. Row Two: James Davis, presidenti Warren Sprick, trusteeg Robert Gronewold, trustee. Missing:James Nelson, vice-president. rr P--I tx..sswfsAN 101 ',.. l I .fs- W. nfl 1 .,.f1Y'f'..ia School district administrators include David Brophy, Assistant Superintendent, Adult Educa- tion and Labor Relations Managerg Dr. Paul Williams, Superintendentg Ron Jagner, Business Manager. Missing: Basil Mason, Assistant Superintendent and Personnel Manager. Anyone for coffee? School Board President James Davis and elementary teacher, Mrs. Joan Dillman, stand ready with some early morning stimulants at a teachers' workshop. Administration!53 Donna Wells Basic Math I SL II Algebra I 84 ll Four male students gave me a Christmas gift. After much hesitation, I opened it to find a new face - a mask. I wore it the rest of the day. Christopher Doyle Basic Math I 84 II Algebra I SL II I tripped and fell in front of my Algebra II class. 54l Faculty Deane Harsha counselor Being kidnapped by members ofthe senior class and taken to Holiday Inn. Delores H epler Physical Education I fell into the poolf' Judith Butler French II French III French IV I had one French II class that specialized in practical-jokes. One day, a joke they played went like clockwork, just like a Walt Disney movie. They had put a live frog in my briefcase - a LARGE live frog. While beginning the class, I reached into the briefcase without looking what I was doing and, of course, I grabbed the frog. The poor frog went flying, my papers and briefcase went flying, and various girls started screaming, and there was a general free-for-all to catch the frog. Yes, it survived. Toni Culp Basic Math II Algebra II Basic Algebra Algebra I My class wasn't paying any attention, the students were trying to keep from laughing. Someone was dancing a skeleton across the room Cby the windows at the ceilingj next door to entertain themf' Tense. as a predator. Uncle Glenn Lawrence awaits a lapse in discussion among his prey. ,l.. be w My I .M YV lm Who is this guy? After six months in an class, Scott Lewis still can't figure out who Mr. Jerry Mackey is. Marcia Morris English II Gen. English III Gen. English IV Gen. Never stop learning and growing. We Larry Laughlin Geometry A Computer Literacy The class of 1986 was my favorite class. I wish you the best of luck, patience and an easy-going life. 1 Kg Lynn Wallace U.S. History W. Problems Amer. Government Any books on movies. Tad Vander Voort Biology Earth Science Outdoor Center Human Environment Do what you are good at. Rus Smith Woods Advanced Woods All people like to stayin an cn- vironment that makes them the most comfortable - known as the 'comfort zone' You must come out of your comfort zone in order to be successful. 'dmv w Larry H ulce U.S. History World History I and II B John .lakes'and the bicentennial series. Marlyn De Waard English III C.P. Crystal Los Meet your deadlines! Pam Carls Health Physical Education Take your future seriously. Choose a career that you will en- joy and are good at. Set your goals high. Believe what your mind can conceive and believe in what you can achieve. Bernard Girson Robert O'Connor Counselor Algebra I Math for Daily Living Do the best you can. Geometry 4 Mary Clark English II C.P. English III C.P. Basic Math II Seek advice from others but make your own decisions. I . - Gordon Burrows Algebra II Calculus Basic Math III Never waste your Intro.toComputers talents. A Gerald Mackey Robert Brownlee Intro. Art Amer. Government Drawing Economics Comm. Art Adv. Art The Grapes of Wrath Ceramics f'A Dennis the Menace joke book some students Attitude makes the difference! Qi 's Jim Ritter Health Physical Education The Heart ofa Champion by Dr. Bob Richard gave me' Faculty! 55 , QV kv, ,, Tom Bornrnersbach counselor Be a leader! xf' , Annettie Tribbett Cloth. 8c Textiles Adv. Cloth. and Textiles Home Arts Home Ec. I Quest Adult Living When all else fails, read the directions! . ,f ,, , .,. ., ,, 5, , ,M , , , V. at - V , ,, E Jan Callahan English I Gen. English III C.P. Itfs not speed that counts -- IIIS endurance. v + Karen Statler English IV C.P. English II Gen. Nothing in excess and 'know thyself. ' Caught in the act. Jill Hoffman and Mr, Carl Moore make their debut in the hallway. 56lFaculty .,,. 'iii .Q Carroll Jensen Chemistry Gen. Science Father Nature causes that. fx. I ,., 9 , fag, I ,xii .tn , .,,1f,1.,, ,Ngo ii -xl'-IfZ.1g' ., ' - - 'fhilfi , 1,-h,. 33' 125 V L ' Q.: 1 1 'f'. -sf' ,, L f Buzz McNally Physical Education Health Photography Gettin' in shape and feelin' great. John Nicolich Marketing and Management Introduction to Business Business Law World Problems The hardest thing for anyone to do is to think. Think about it. Glenn Lawrence English IV C.P. English III Gen. Cont. Thg. and Lang. Eng. I Gen, All extensions of yourself are dangerous. Gigi Lincoln librarian IfI'm not for myself, who will be for me? And ifl am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when? T I ii.. f 5 , z V- -rtf f f -:-. 4 ttl I , X E 3 . I K If I Jim Miller Mach. Auto Mach. Shop Power Mech. Electronics Cussie darn! Barbara McKale Spanish I Spanish III Spanish IV Ay Chihuahua! Pat Lawrence Cons. Economics Reading Lab I Rapid Reading Foods and Nutrition You can do it, you will do it, because you are the best there is.', I ,sl l ,f M f QFTZETV .Q -f 7,0 Joe Kurti counselor Let's go, fans! .:-: -1-- f t . a ,.... ii fil -. 7 .. A I .. ., 1 .. if ' 51 . - - if. 1. H 121 fiwgi. as .W I ..ffn.tws ' aw .sir atggiwafaim e s Ei it Q Q . Raw Q , .ii Q with in 4 ig mix A ,E Ib 5 ..,.. - 3. . W 2 . - 5. . .ia B , Q . 9 K Ja , L 5 ax si W f + m ra ' i t ay 1 if 'gl ' Q w as , I S X1 25 I 1... M qi ity u t Wyr e H+ 1 Eff Ka I a f 1, Q 4 . H f is ,, r.-.-5 at r 9 I , K ov , ,M .as A Q. A Q 2 .tis .ik is ww 2 Q UT: E: E E E QT mg if Q. W Q -M3 miami ga ipggfgsb J iii t II Peggy Myers General Science I When I was mistaken for a student and asked for a hall pass. Laurie LeC'lear French I I left my room to run a ditto. When I returned. the classroom was empty. Students were hiding in a storage room between my room and the language lab. ,dl 'Yx Y I Ellen Ilarvey Eng. I CP. Speech Acting Recently a student was giving a speech. I saw a bright flash to my left. Thinking it was a cigarette lighter. I stopped the speaker and said 'All right. let me have it.' He said, 'It's my bel. buckle. Miss Harveyf Yut k, yuck! Sally Bishop Anatomy and Physiology Biology I was browsing in the greenhouse ofa small florist's shop when I accidentally stepped on and mortally wounded the resident toad. . Wa at i. .. s , ,Q my l YS Donna Ponte Spanish I Substituting a wrong word at an embarrassing moment, cabron told goatj for carbon Qcharcoaljf' Lw Lynne Kane English II CP. English III Gen. Tripping over a record player cord and falling flat on my face. then getting up and hitting my head on a movie screen. J' A. 1, ...warg lt's morning. Mr. Buzz McNally gets ready for a grueling day with his freshmen. QW si' Q. .J I E xv... s P f S ocss M J . X' M- s -1 3:5 French is a cheerful language. Mrs. Judy Butler listens approvingly to a student's answer. The search is on. Mrs. Sue Day rummages through her orderly files ofcollege and career information. Facultyl57 58lFaculty John Sweet English III Gcn. Creative Writing English IC.P. I correct papers. Virginia Bilbrey World History I 8L II World Geography I had the world's most wonderful kindergarten teacher. She helped me to love school and I decided then I wanted to teach also. Ki ,Q .. fs , . :ff ' 1 f a, ' e N Q' Q has ff, i W eil' t A .S Mary Btrehara' Bud Volpe Sue Day De Davis Spanish I Special Education Student Service Chemistry Spanish II Coordinator Adv. Chemistry Kids say, 'That's easy! ' Physics Someone says 'Do we I found paper clips in my have to have a test coffee cup. When a student says, I today? ' understand. ' ,, L . . at if 5 9, i'i I ' J' ' g ,, K K K . ' M H, xp-I, W gy , W f f'9Z'3'f'?7'f'r . WWW fi. ' J. . if 'GQ ITQQQ 5-,gl 1 , '. ' 5 .- r- , g,f5.3i,,wn . .. -avi.. if Allison Ouellette Barbara Pitkethly Jerry Yeast William Dolezal English IV Gen. Clerical Office Block Amer. Government Life Science English I C.P. Typing II Algebra I Gen. Science Debate A I grew up in a family of June, July and August. My desire to coach I have always enjoyed the teachers and always sports. education process and wanted to be one. wantedto be an active part ofitf' A Ted Bet: Mech Dr. I A flat top haircut. Jan Riller Chamber Choir Girls' Glee Spartan Chorale A Cappella Being in Fantasy, Spartanaires, and the plays directed by Glenn Lawrence. James Culver Personal Typing Typingl Acct, I 8L ll Hitting the Custard with my '57 Chevy. 4 L1-Q 'hs l X ia. Q K in Phone etiquette. Counselor Bernie Girson helps students iron out their problems. Expert and experienced. Mrs. Donna Wells teaches Kristin Carton the secrets of Algebra II. Massive files. Counselor Joe Kurti digs for that certain student's record. Sharing ideas. Mr. Jim Ritter helps his students understand Health. Faculty! 59 .... ,... ....,... . . .. .. ,... ,.,, , . ,... . ,,:.... , .,, W .! hT, :: lrb : - ' at 'A . X , K.. ., N .. ..,,, ,.., .. w I in l+ -if t Y li K l 1' ' f, V, I , I-r IT ' buf, 'ilu 36 -51, rf i IM 4 f '2m ' 34 f s ,T i t nm f. v f K , FL ., , , M. Hs - 1 1 I I i 4 21 w 1 .X 5 it -1 , ,ef 8 .we 1 i 1 J i 43 iq. i , -1 -.. ' f f is V . u. 1 rr i + fm own- tx tint! is-i-f.-1. t i 1 yrwwwivwf ,... W- - NGK- . is 'M Q -bl gi sw R re 1. l gb, I N fi Alan Gibbs Carl Moore Gerald Hepler G t,- U.S History Symphony Band Basic Algebra Quest Concert Band Algebra I Geometry 5'Cosby g'The Color Purple', Miami Vice Make-up artists. Beth Adkins and Miss Ellen Harvey observe students creatively making up their faces. 60! Faculty K 'v i Mary Kruska Latin I, II, III, IV English II Gen. They can be lots offun - enjoy a good laugh. y S K. .ix lil ,fi Gary Cantrell World History I World History II The eagemess with which some approach learning. . We K' Y s Q ,fr G J ., g um! Norman R ubel Biology Adv. Biology - g'They care - work hard ' and have a high I - . . . probability Ofsuccessf' Business before pleasure. Even with business matters pressing, Mrs. Barb Pitkethly and Christie Cline have a good laugh. g ilt., W u -' n Wil: QL, m 4, ig I vi va 24, . ' my 2,17 , , 2 Marilyn Gibbs Personal Typing Typing ll Int. to Bus. Speed Writing The at least 20 times during the winter that T. B. said, 'I ean't believe they made us come to school today! ' 'nn' Lyle Sebring Basic Math I gl II Vectors Math Analysis Geometry Too many students don't know when it's all right to have fun and when to get serious. Wild to the bone. No, it's not Dee Snider, but maybe she can come a close second? I wi. Masai? ' - 4. maszff' at 'S' gf a I A., I . A fr ? Carol M 00re-McLina'en English ll CP. English I Gen, Reading Lab l Squirrelly behavior. ' My :wing 3 be i i 4 .gi f N .,,.. is fqiffma- ...W A if 4 Q raw if 2 1 3 4 lf' . L, A Y a V fx W 'Q' Richard Fauson Accounting I SL II Bus. Finance A growing attitude that they are not responsible for their edueationg most do not have much self direction. Stir- Q Q Thomas Phillips Family Life Economics Sociology Students who have the ability to do the work but won't do it. ..Sg'te-AE' 5 ..is I Well. Mrs. Karen Statler holds a serious discussion with Todd TenBrink about a recent English paper. .NL Facultyl6 l . .. ...,,. . ...,... ,... ,....,..,.,,. .,,.. , ., .,,. .. :--,, . WM I 1g'i ZQ.QL.Q ------ ::- :1a EVEE- 151, QREA, :: :Q .Agz i : l-1: XA- i ,:. ..,. .,.. , . . ,,.., , .,., .. .. . , . ,,. BY SHANNON MCDANIEL The support staff, which includes cafeteria workers, secretaries, custo- dians, and hall monitors, serves a very important part in school life. Although his is not the most sought after class, Tim Lankerd, the In-House Suspension Supervisor, has also given his special in- fluence to many students. The support staff is constantly faced with the never-ending duties involved Efficient and cordial. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Domenico combines her secretarial duties as she answers the telephone and looks for that piece of pertinent information which has eluded her. Q Sri' f - ,Y 0 A , x Breaking and entering. Helpful as ever, head custodian Louie Mrozovich fixes a student's broken locker, a job which is only a small part of his myriad of duties. Party time. Our competent secretarial staff: Mary Puls, Ruth Parks, Jan Larke, Luann Hoffman, Sue Boesch, Marian Thomson, Mary Elizabeth Domenico, Ann Randels. 62lSupport Staff YV' 'W f' rw ffl' S . . 1. N P . 1. .., .F 1 ' Q- fs in keeping the school running smoothly and efficiently. They help to keep school life a little less hectic than it would bej, adds senior Sara Ross. Beginning second semester, the cafeteria is under the management of a new boss, Richard Melcher, who has maintained a level of excellence iden- tifiable with Lakeview High School. I I Vawyftiiq PM NLP' Dishwashing blues. Scrubbing pots and pans definitely not one of the most joy-filled jobs. Li da Schlatter will no doubt agree, but she gives her best shot anyway as she cleans up after t lunch sessions which can often be marked with state of utter confusion. Q . X . E it F N S, -. 3. ci? l CHOKNG Chuckles aplenty. Doing something one will rarely see a student under his supervision participating in, in-house supervisor Tim Lankerd breaks a smile as he chuckles at ajoke in the faculty lounge. Wardens on guard. Hall monitors Mary Lusk and Mike Squires stand sentry over the halls of LHS to help prevent homework-dreary students and seniors afflicted with senioritis from losing their way to and from classes. Hamming it up. Taking a break from their hectic schedule, the cafeteria personnel include Linda Schlatter, Jan Howard, Donna Bowers, Cindy Noga, Shirley Hortman, Richard Melcher, Cindy Gustke, Pat Mullenix, Jan Stevenson, Norm Vary, Rosie Gillet. Support Staff!63 fame' V-M, sm .- 1 'YK' . Q. W wr- 4:1 5 F QAM 1 5,34 v 'LI wp' sq' I My 5 1 x I 2655, WW H fl' 1 :N 4, I 1 lzqfli may , U1 4 1 P' J.. Ui H' ' gl' W' x, L , r l , s Q .t J. I fa -xi 1 r' ' ' 1 V iq 4 +,. aa J r L LA, Q J. M-+-A 1 -X 1, A 4 t 1 1 .rs i ,f J r in ,X ' 'Pai' Q L 'H 'z ' '+ .'?t,..r9r f vi., ft ' F: it 3.22 . . ,155 W M:a?m: a: V: 1 Hz::':Awwe :..::,:mri :.. ...... .. BY SHANNON MCDANIEL In spite of the fact that formulas and equations are major bafflers to most students, science and math are com- monly chosen electives. Many students take a full four years of both for in- creased college and job choices. Only two years of math are required, and starting with the graduating class of 1988, two years of science. Classes of- fered range from basic to college level, insuring a background sufficient in both subjects to suit the individual student's needs. As junior Michelle Cramer observes, Even though science and mathematics can be the most mind bog- gling and brain tickling classes, they are the best possible classes available for college prep. Events such as the Science Olympiad on March 8 served to increase this challenge and offer some fun. LHS achieved second place out of 13 teams. Members took first in the Fermi, Rocks to Riches, the outside Pentathlon, Password, and the Energy Contest. Team members included Andy Adams, John Blanks, Laura Burrows, Robin Cowan, Pam Klett, Jeff MacDonald, Cora McKay, Tim Pancost, Laura Roush, Pat Roush, Keith Sandum, Mark Smith, Fred Treece, and Bob Vondell. The sponsor was science in- structor Bill Dolezal. Deland Davis and Gordon Burrows served as heads of the Science and Mathematics Departments respectively. 64!Math and Science Departments , ,tf.'- X., ff N- l Intensive research. Microscopes help John Farha obtain relevant information. A a. Tough work. Jill Quinlan studies hard for l math and science classes during a break. Playing detective. Dan Zalner checks out a wo as part of the class's requirements. BY RENEE WITKOWSKI A Man vs. machine.AComputcr math students, Tim One more. Another victim is claimed by heartless Pancost and Keith Sandum, test their skills biology student Katrina Chemey. against their dreaded adversary. If Win or lose, it's how you play the game Things change from one year to the next, but one thing that will remain the same is the high school student's ability to cram. It isnlt a learned art but rather a natural talent instilled at the early stages of one's freshman year. Psychologists all across the nation have tried to solvethis unbelievable phenomenon. They have failed. It's the natural thing for all high school students to do, urges sophomore Dan Wytko. How else would one last for four years without the ability to pack that gray matter with loads of insignificant facts, no matter that they'll be forgotten a day later. The important thing is to get through that test next hour. Techniques of the 'fcrammeru are obvious. When in large groups, one, as in the case of sophomore Todd Berg, may interject, We donlt have a quiz today, do we? This is the cue for the showdown to begin. There is a cascading of voices and shuffling papers. Speed reading skills take over as the crammers scan their illegible notes for juicy info. Another common sight is the bang- ing of one's fist or head on his desk, coupled with groans of pure pain. This is not a happy sight. Students must build their endurance for such personally inflicted torture. The bell rings and people stream from their classrooms. For some, cramming has been a successful endeavor, for others not. It doesn't really matter thoughg itls just sur- vival. As senior Andy Adams puts it, You either do or die. Diligence pays. Mike Cuccaro and Phil Hilliard do some heavy cramming for upcom- ing tests. Math and Science Departments f 65 T9 X we '3? m M E -E Fewer' tm... fer-swwffm. me M tw i QW T s1 W'W 5 1-id Q kg were limit aw '51-wif 'I email Id- 1T5f'9l?Fm'53, WE 1' 296 iq ET .L r -lat! QR'-u. Unfit, 'Hlfrs wait if :-, ::..,: .. .f:. ..... ,.,. ,,,, ..f , . ,... .Q V ::,, K -:L.,- ..,,, E ....-. .. ,...- E :iii -'--- rlffeffw- New -4' ff, -'rw ---- We QW if mrifaagaww - M ..,. hw., M .. - - ...M'MWM'a'n .M -. vm vamd' f ' , if ---- ? -'iii af. W W ' Vm',,-.efawxw .,...w1iew!W' 1'1 -Q'-'lu n......A .xg -- .., -' ,,'1j.,w,,,55 :tile in Q .. ---- The use of words, language, is impor- tant throughout the world for com- munication. LHS offers English to enhance both written and spoken com- munication in everyday use, while foreign languages are offered for students, own uses and for learning more about the world around them. English is so important that three years are required, whether regular or college prep, to insure better reading and writing and more understanding of our literary culture. Students read many books, including To Kill a Mockingbird for freshmen, All Quiet on the Western Front for sophomores, Deaih of a Salesman for juniors, and 1984 for seniors. A student may increase the knowledge of Spanish, French, or Latin since four years of each language are of- fered. Foreign Language Week pro- moted languages by posters made by students and by announcements and raffles all done in foreign languages. The classes offered a lot more than JFK. Weight lifting. French IV student Linda Popovich strengthens her mind and body with heavyweight texts. Mon ami! French III students rehearse for their b play, Cousin Raoul, and have a good time doing it. 66!English and Foreign Language verb conjugations and sentence struc- ture. Spanish students learned about Spanish-speaking countries from Spain to Bolivia, and they enjoyed both Spanish and Mexican cuisine. Kim Allwardt stated, Spanish is a very demanding experience but also a rewarding one. French students who braved four years of their language traveled to Quebec for a chance to use French. Definitely not a dead language, Latin has been a great experience because it is the foundation of many other languages. 'fIt's like English being explained to you in a different way, commented Pamela Klett. Displaying their enthusiasm, Latin students wore sweatshirts stating, Numquam Purpuream 'Bos' Vidi fl never saw a purple cowl. Languages are very important, our own and many more. Speaking more than one language can help people understand their own language and the world much better. M, ..., . ...,........ ..,.., . .... .... W ....'.... . Time out. Bob Vondell relaxes for a moment help relieve the stress incurred during Englis IV C .P. is ' A - ' 'Vvv ,1 .41-145 act? The Acting Class members neglect to hide their darker sides as they prepare for a dress rehearsal. 'g,Z'ET1igli'nSgqyEg2glr2gg1eR4aaiE?SyJ?ggg1313133 fn time lip sync. S5 Debate makes a strong comeback may 1 is ,4- . df f 4 it- t.. in m'tww.t. A BY JUNE WATTERS For the first time in ll years, Lakeview had a debate team. Mrs. Allison Ouellette took on the task of teaching debate. Debater Missy Chapman feels they did very well for a first year team. Mrs. Ouellette feels with more experience next year will be even better. P Lakeview competed in the X- League with area teams plus Kalamazoo Central, Portage Nor- thern and Comstock. Next year they hope to compete in more invita- tionals and improve their record. The 1985-86 topic was that the Federal Government should establish Preparing arguments. Debate members J oe Chapman and John Haffenden research their stand on an upcoming debate. a comprehensive policy to protect the quality of water in the United States. Each debate took a subtopic under this. A debate takes approximately an hour with an affirmative side trying to prove all issues and a negative side trying to prove one issue wrong. The judges base their decisions on voting issues which are topicality, inheren- cy, solvency, and harms. Next year Lakeview plans to com- pete at both the novice and varsity levels. Mrs. Ouellette says their main goal is to win even more! English and Foreign Language!67 .,.. . .. WE... 'f:-wif-f.ffrrr.21 ':T?1s.4sm -'re .Hsfgxrsrsfv..'iifgytfts' .. ffl Q 1 Q -Q 2 r' 3 at Q Q ff .1 tt Flu ri 'rr 'Q 3 ,, 3 Y P 2 Q K Q2 2 ar 1 wa, s ww M a , e r tai S Sex rp e sz P Q1 a 'W X - L W W f. . . :- .V J' fzwrfw wit . his -, K -1. . . ff.: 'fs 5 -iii. L' a . .- -1' fsfiw Q 121 - ,Q :saw 4. 1 - vfgwarssz sz fm ..z.s:fri-L .. I .items I efsfgmgi. Qt. as :,wf1- we 12 -sie' View ,fel lfffffi ' it fl . - it Yfw slsv- fi 1-ii. 'fftirfglf l il? '11 Hifi!! A 'Wig ilfU g'Y755?ef1-YS - ff24 :f:..-V -iliflzisiif ' f-fsirs'f1f'1fiftsfn:f,g.1jlfe,55f:' i. rfiiisigff .Nav 1,..'if,--gfaszi :w:1.1?gg,gg 1g -'gs,,5y..1.g'.g.155,rg.'1 -.vsgefgy-fgfm.5fegQs-wg-'lfggggrg ...Q-:r5,iajsf'.r Q rr a tr we are JH ref 31 wa P X at P an '82 Q M 3 BY JUNE WATTERS The social studies and business depart- ments are two of the main thrusts in Lakeview's educational process. Today's society is one in which we need a sense of history for direction, and of course we need business to survive in our capitalistic world. Jim Culver, head of the Business Department, feels his department has something for everyone. He believes with the arrival of the computer age, one of the most important classes is typing. One of the departmental goals is to change the typing curriculum to accommodate this. Keyboarding will be a one semester course for freshmen and sophomores. It will contain the easier portions of personal typing with the learning of keys, centering, tabulation, and one page reports. It is aimed at students who want to take com- puter literacy. College typing will be another one semester course, but for juniors and seniors. This is aimed at being able to type wth., 1 college papers andjob applications. Some of the business students par- ticipated in the Business Olympics. Carol Blankenship placed first in accounting and third in spelling, Jennifer Thomas was first in business machines, Andrea Harrington was fourth in typing, and Teresa Goodman was second in business English. Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat itf' social studies teacher Gary Cantrell quotes his favorite quote. Social studies are our grass roots. They are the study of past, present, and future societies. This is where we form our values. World History is the backbone of the department where all major history is covered, but Government and American History are equally important. The greatest honor within the depart- ment for students is being named girls' and boys' state representatives. Those who attended during the summer of 1985 were Pamela Klett and Mike Cuccaro. . 1' .4.'. i Repeat that, please. Sharon Klopfcnstein's mind wanders momentarily from her U.S. History studies. i Buried deep. Over her head in computers and business work, Bobbie Jo Meade still does herjob with ease. 68!Business and Social Studies hey did what? World history students ponder fer the actions ofhistorical figures. Inside joke. Business student Cora Ledford is caught playing instead ofworking. i Sorry, teacher, but my dog ate it! Over the years there have been a number of excuses for not getting homework done on time. The classic of all excuses is 'SI left it at home. Sophomore Kristin Kransi used this BY LISA BRANDI phase to set a trap for a teacher. She said, I left it at home but I'lI call my mom if you want me to. Then the teacher said, No, that's all OK, just bring it tomorrow. i at 5 l ,,...-'- Sometimes a teacher will give to a class a difficult assignment which is intended to make the students think. Matt Neff, freshman, uses the excuse, HI didn't know how to do it? Whether the students realize it or not, the teacher was prepared for that answer. When a student's mother asks if he has any homework to do, he better think quick if he does and doesn't want to do it. Senior Casey Roebuck said, My mom asks if I have homework and I say no. That's a good excuse but after awhile Mom catches on when the report card comes home. Injuries can also aid in putting off the homework. Senior Jeff Cooper said, IfI have a big assignment to do and I didn't do it, I tell my teacher my hand hun. Some students make up the excuse so they will feel the satisfaction of putting one over on the teacher. But in reality, they pulled one over on themselves. Obviously preoccupied. Homework takes a back seat to a game of backgammon for John Flathau and Tamara Eckerty. Business and Social Studies!69 , ,...,,.., ,.,, , ,. , ,., .. , . ,, . .. .. ,. ,,., . , .., , , , .. ,, ...., ,, .,, its A 1 W all Y Ia: A A A.w, 4. P Z i t L '5 P W :ss A . a - :-, :kk aw, ,isa ie .. : at .3 was gif: u., ,,,-M55-.,, -.,.,.p..,,.,,, -- ,,,,, ,,,,,5,2 at ,. I- we -- : -zqisf q --qs : -: - as ' .' , . - - - ::zm,:w- awfmtt tm f. m,.1i,z . ..t. ,--,vfn - :.- . W ww , , ,,, - set ,e-agtf mww L .fi m-txaaggsag-,gg,as:,,wgg,pf,-mxfm:tw-ff.i:-.Eg,Est,Ei:-.5-fsi-g::f:,saa'5:s:,..'-1.f,gfnggf1eg.m. gg . r - ,- - 1 msfisiiaisffi . .i i .... 1 - ' ', , Q Q, ' gs msgs - ,. ' V Q5 .. . ., - f N3 it -- .- K fgw v ,L gf , -- V vi :Fi -- ,-i ...X , its F , ,ti J, J ,gf t ,A ,A , X ,W 4 ,I i 5 p ' eg E i E Ja is gt 5 ML ef. It K me W, L s f , JFK L Q MM ,, ,gi 1 1 1 t ,ti bia-1 mi ruftzgfi is A at a rg fe , M it L' e ww t ime M mira em 'X W,-cw, ,J-My 4 , ,., 4 wwf: c Nyc, eg. , we Mi ., ,MN ,J S we .,.,.,,Q,, , rf qi ,lm-5 , f g'g,i,,,e' s.gf,t,a mga N.. u se 2, as KQQQ, .QL , mm, ,,,,,,i.,Mj zswggggxt. if W-ew, QE, at Mf.fsefy w,e,.2 ,if ti, New eg ssftwfagie ,QQ ,ag ,iw -,t A E' at 5 51 R5 tg at gl? Sie ti 55' ta Vocal music enriched life at Lakeview. Mrs. Jan Ritter headed this department which consisted ofthe Spar- tanaires, A Cappella, Girls' Glee, and Spartan Chorale. Mrs. Ritter stated, I love to sing and I'm enjoying my first year teaching students how to singf' The Spartanaires entertained area clubs, school groups and organizations. All members are selected by audition and rehearse daily in class, learning a variety of styles of pop and jazz. Twenty members made up the group along with four instrumentalists one of whom, Bill Clements, stated, 'gl enjoyed playing bass for the Spartanaires, it was a good performing experiencef' The A Cappella choir members also are selected by audition. Their leaders were president, Lori Lynn, vice presi- dent, Tammi Walton, treasurer, Heather Bennett, and secretary, Jeff Phillips. The other two choirs were made up of It takes study. Andrea Grieve, Lori Lynn and Shannon Swanger memorize music for a new song. 7O!Vocal Music BY LISA QUINLAN Girls' Glee, for girls who love to sing, and Spartan Chorale, a training choir for A Cappella. Tracy Decker com- mented, Girls' Glee is a fun and worthwhile class? .X ' ,--,ffxi I ,-ff' , 7 SPARTAN CHORALE - Front Row: Diane Sklenicka, Geri Hall, Melanie Taylor, Lisa T Kristen Reeves, Jennifer Kasten, Jenny Lewis, Rori Gammons, Debbie Coville, Scott Decius, Choate. Second Row: Angie Bosrock, Julie Vunovich, Michelle Lyon, Jamie Swanger, Don Mineno, Adrienne Bradley, Amy Wright, Amy Boucher, Jennifer Dorais. Third Row: Val Marion Kaplan, Kris Knack, Charmian Stewart, Lisa Whitman, Melanie Vanderveen, Michelle Scot Henderson, Ann Marie Kidder, Kim Walterspaugh, Melissa Kirby, Dianne Gould. Fourth Kim Ashby, Cindy Schott, Lori Sunday, Chris Kidder, Matt Schmid, Tim Castorr, Carla Wilcox, Balch, Julie Phillips, Laura Gronewold. v E g I GIRLS' GLEE - Front Row: Christine Llewellyn, Becky Hulce, Kris Robertson, Amy Blaising, Gregory, Margie Stanton. Second Row: Dee Dee Bommersbach, Patsy Lowe, Shellie McFellin, Beth May, Tracy McKendrick, Mrs. Jan Ritter. Third Row: Chris Hobbs, Mary Tracy Decker, Lynn Bailey, Tiffany Lesiow, Tracy Marsh. All these choirs for Lakevie students' enjoyment performed at con certs in October and December and March for the Fine Arts Week assembly. t 1 A 1 f A - Front Row: Lisa Germain, Kelly Hall, Jill Koning, Renee Anderson, Susan Hunt, Sonya Stephanie Tanner, Chris Sorensen, Minda McNally, Carla Wells, Hee Sun Park. Second Row: Diane Michelle Ferguson, Lori Lynn, Tammi Walton, Chuck Taylor, Jeff Phillips, Matt Samra, James Andrea Grieve, Leslie Mullins, Kristi Treadwell, Carrie Newlands. Third Row: Wendi Anderson, Huston, Laura Burrows, Angie Pancost, David Carmichael, Doug Horstmanshof, Scott Biggs, Nikki Melanie King, Cari Sandberg, Darcy Sickmiller, Juli Gregory. Fourth Row: Sara Midcalf, Becky Laura Myers, Shannon Swanger, Heather Bennett, Charley Wright, John Gonzalez, Paul Samra, Lisa Porter, Juli Hudson, Martha Mumford. ANAIRES - Front Row: Kristi Treadwell, Laura Myers, Holly Clark, Pam Vunovich, Jill Hoffman, Swanger, Andrea Grieve, Laura J ohnhson, Stephanie Tanner, Lori Lynn. Second Row: Trent Clark, Steve Hoffman, Paul Samra, David Carmichael, Charley Wright, John Gonzalez, Matt Samra, .41 PARTANAIRE PLAYERS - Bill Clements fBass Guitarj, Anne TenBrink lKeyboardsJ, Kristen Glubke Percussionl, Ben Myatt tLead Guitarj. The Greatest Love. Laura Myers and Kristi Treadwell perform a duet. Raise Your Hand If You're Sure. Matt Samra and Holly Clark are, with confidence, good performers. B55 s 40 Attempted knockout. Ben Myatt tries to wipe out Steve Hoffman, Charley Wright and John Gonzalez. Vocal Music!7l zz: Q1 ...... '-f -M M - :: A ' ' 21' k I im a.: W .imp W lint., T.. , .N ---r ,,.. . MM., H M--1-4f:.s,. in X .idgfgitz ww , X , x,.. . -ny i ...N . ,. . . , .. .. . . . K M ! X I .t .I .. ' E' W -1 ' ,MV me I, Wmmsg 'i Shop, Voed and Art all teach students how to use tools, from wrenches to paintbrushes, to perform certain tasks. Vocational education at Calhoun Area Vocational Center focused on skills needed for future well-paying careers. Colleen Coville commented, lim taking child care because I want to work with kids as a future career. Shop taught students mostly how to make and repair things from stools to car engines along with teaching drafting, an important course to Connie Winslow who stated, I'm taking drafting because I want to go into an architec- BY LISA QUINLAN tural field. The Art Department, headed by Gerald Mackey, trained future il- lustrators, commercial artists, water- colorists, painters and those people who just like art. Many people enjoy art like Vikki Rolff, who said, f'Mr. Mackey is a very good art teacher. Art is the most enjoyable subject I took this yearf' All these courses were learning-by- doing subjects. Each was important for Lakeview High School students' future careers, from graphic design to health technology to mechanics. Intricate metal sculpture. Andy Latowski pain his creative masterpiece. Polished to perfection. Scott Lewis makes an ug stone into a great looking gem. 72!Shop, Voed, Art ,wfrt .21 New y k -f .... ,N mga...-M Nw s anrers, 3 s Makeup artistry. Helen Hallquist practices new Voegi for future jobs. Future air conditioning ant makeup techniques on a newly made ceramic refrigeration repairmen Todd Edgerton and Mar mask in art class. Labuzienski inspect a cooling machine. adelme Hunter teaches teacher Eloquent speaker Madeline Hunter tells how to transform lazy students into motivated ones BY JEMECE THUMASGN A number of Lakeview teachers have become mvolved in various workshops the past two years to improve their teachmg Dr Madeline Hunter of UCLA explamed the philosophies of the program at a February sesston Dr Hunter observed hundreds of master teachers all over the world and made a seven step model for classroom instruction and effectiveness based on her observations The over riding pur pose is to make sure the student understands and learns The first teachers to become mvolved have undergone extensrve trainmg to teach the model to other Lakeview teachers at all grade levels Chemistry teacher De Davis said This is a very practxcal program It is not all theory but specific technxques that can be used immediately tn the classroom Kus- ,,..a Teaching techniques De Davis shares Madeline Hunter s ideas with other staff members O l ' g ssn,. get . . . 'Q . k . V .---s ,ff . K . sb .. . a F k NNE . .' K 'lee A ' I I A . . . ,, I. . , .' . . re ,, - I. .lhx Like clockwork. Ted Keaton and JeffJacob put finishing touches into their mantel clocks. Ice, anyone? At vocd, Scott Hendon checks for resistance on circuits for an rce maker. 4-s w fff.,...f ,lu Kr. WMM, fm, DWI Q Shop. Vocd. Art!73 Lakeview students pursued a more fit and healthier life. As more awareness of fitness and nutrition goes up, so does enrollment in classes that make for a healthier person. These especially in- clude Home Economics and Physical Education. Home Economics classes promoted health by teaching nutrition, decision making and the very environment we live in tour clothing and homesj. Exercise is most of what Physical Education was about, but most teachers also taught how to play the game, ex- amples of which were volleyball, swim- BY LISA QUINLAN ming, basketball, football and floor hockey. Physical Education along with its counterpart Health, required of all freshman because of its help for healthy knowledge like CPR, was taken by many freshmen and sophomores to fulfill the graduation requirement of three semesters. Home Ec and Physical Education are important for future health and hap- piness of all Lakeview students. As long as fitness and healthy bodies are popular, so will be these subjects. XE, B Wardrobe expansion. Tracy Borden finishes a seam on a new blouse. Maze of gym lockers. Colleen Coville looks for that perfect one, 74!Physical Education and Home Economics -wir Ready to serve. Jenny Kasten participates in a volleyball game for gym. Childcare experts. Lisa Buschini, Heidi Leach and Sandy Baker take command of three pre-schoolers. Talented and gifted find TAG rewarding Every year a number of talented and gifted students are chosen to represent Lakeview at the TAG conference. The main goal of this conference was to bring together this area's brightest students and stimulate them about communication in socie- ty. Senior Bob Vondell said, It helped me be a better person in at- titude towards myself and others and to come across better to people. Most of the TAG participants felt it was worth the time out of school. One criticism was to have a broader field of speakers. Keith San- dum felt, Less time should be spent trying to stimulate students. Overall TAG generated a positive spirit among the participants. Those selected believe it should continue for future students. M . , at Q .ysr - Lie: 1' T - , ,,,, ,.,' 4 ' ' i l f l 'h th ' I Melisa Miller cuts a Come on Baby let s do the twist' Christi Sellers and Amy VanOosterhout revitalize an old dance Care u wit ose scissors pattern for a future garment. Physical Education and Home Economics!75 ew Warm, We A. :gasses er my me it trwfmer We an fees ee-be er' sew. GA 5 Qslg' Q W m 96 Lgmxti ge, L. A, . tg. .. P , -. ---- .- --1, i V-.. :., -:':', e 1 r . A . 1 . W M--. me Q 1, . W , qv N W -Q.. qs. A s.-rw... . W W. T... A .., . t . ,. Rugs., V WR U m N. i s QQ , 3,531 4: SSAT .fi a ww ,, Qlggtjflrx Sym ?gt,4r.x.55,-ua.. 15+ i s.w,,g! Ein l 5.,g.,m5:. me JJ W X W six. sfaq x N. 1414.4 1' .1 vt' 'ws H A+ fs, w 4 xx ,r x 1N' fix' 4 left qiwv +6 au wat tak we-r ly E- it ' E2 in . . . ,IR M -wr.1BiM. 31.5, . 1 .Q-NL as .. L- ,Y .., . . .,,, . . x . . .0-. ...i..-aa-L V- 1. Wa- ., .. 3- - - Q N- fa .. - . .., ,,,. w iki. ww, The Instrumental Music Department consists of Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphony Band and the Jazz Band. All of these were important for music at Lakeview events from football games to concerts. The Marching Band was a popular scene at football games and pep assemblies. Not many people realize the hard work of this band. The musicians must go to camp for a week during the QE... F BY LISA QUINLAN summer to learn more music and new routines. Geri Hall observed, Band camp is great. You get a chance to meet a lot of interesting people from other schools. But it is a lot of hard work that doesn't get much recognition? The elected leaders were president, Dennis Durhamg vice president, Kristen Glubkeg and treasurer, Lana Andrews. Field directors were Roy Mathews and Cyndi Arnett. it . K 53 'Q' wi v. X . The concerts all these musical peoplt performed at were Marching Festival where they rated a Il, Homecoming Band-o-Rama and Symphony Banc Festival where they earned a Il rating They also joined with the Vocal Musim Department for the collage concert With tradition, the band also played a Graduation. fi Party time at Band Camp. Lakeview marchers take a well-deserved break and have a pizza. se 5'-Q1 s -Q M :A 76!lnstrumental Music in Differing opinions. Friends Julie Hoesing and Farewell to the Seniors! Senior flag girls Tammi Julie Ure show two unlike perceptions of Band Schoon, Jody VanR1per, Sydney Stanton and Dar- Camp. cy Sickmiller get pied in the face. I -I . l 3 'Wi' E S' K --L if I I ' V 1' f 1' ' . ff .tv Q' I c ii I W' f, K ' f .., , 'yi' X YW? I I V,,,,'f , 'V ,W ff f, , , + ,QQ ia , , Q ' ' , f m ' ' ,, wr nf J fyf' ,. , ,M '- , 42150-Uv' 4, ,,,,,:,i,,V Jj?f.rgg? L wi . ,M 1 K .f , gil , .as A, . A .. . ii . . Q . . 1ARCHlNG BAND - Front Row: Kim Hacker, Rhonda Rooker, Beth Davis, Julie Ure, Gloria Vaquera, Sree Koneru, Christine Raymond, Darcy ickmiller, Christine Sorensen, Jill Pufpaff, Ranelle Rooker, Lynn Bailey, Aimee Williams. Second Row: Karen Klett, Michelle McBride, Laura Bolenz, Barbie Legg, Lana Andrews, Heidi Smith, Toni Anderson, Michelle Cramer, Kelly Keniston, Heather McKay. Third Row: Linda Whitman, Robin Cowan, Dawn foss, Carrie Teinert, Jenny Callahan. Fourth Row: Lauren Comai, Kelly Ulrich, Robin Winship, Stephanie Goretzka, Geri Hall, Valerie Navotney, Clarissa 'roxel, Brenda Perry, .Julia Hoesing, Sandra Lipmyer, Tim Myers, Jennifer Weglarz, Tonda Radewan, Dawn Mackety, Tom Barker, Jeannie Wichnal, John .rwood, Lore Tracht, Todd Robbins, Steve Hommerding, Cyndi Amett, Fifth Row: Kristin Kransi, Amy Martens, Amy Gunderson, Patti Davis, Steve 'atient, Drew Kinnisten, Beth Hamisch, Laura Vondell, Jenny Miller, Chuck McComb, Angie Eckerty, Alan Frahm, Jenny Wright, Jim Winslow, Dennis Jurham, Craig Hoffman, Scott Durham, Keith Doyle, Brian Amidon, Roy Mathews. Sixth Row: Joleen Minneman, Tina Thar, Jeanne Ellis, Jim Godfrey, Reed, Scott Snyder, Chrystel Fuchs, Heather Saxman, Kristen Glubke,Brad Hare. Missing: Jody Van Riper, Sydney Stanton, Tammy Schoon, Pam Mary Jo McCandlish. if fi, ' ss BIKE Mid IONCERT BAND - Front Row: Ken Walker, Amy VandyBogurt, Amy Cipcic, Nichole Bryans, Michelle milliamson, MargaretAChen, Vivian Avila, Lynn Amett, Missy VanDoff, Mark Ulrich, Andrew Yates. cond Row Becky Miller, Chera Brown, Kevin Burdett, Rob Lewis, H1demiYasumoto, Kim Nawatny, Dee Farris, Shelli Willard, April Smith, Wendy Doyle, Mary Jo Leone, Jackie Kempf. Third Row: Brent Attention! Flag Corps girls stand ready to haffer, Mary Johnson, Craig VandenHeuvel, Todd Berg, Shannon Pattison, Tanya Schoon, Chris Gillett, perform a new routine. lrad Folkert, Shannon Siddall, Valerie Barry, Terri Cowan. Fourth Row: Jim Johnson, R.J. Haughey, Mark loga, Dave Herdman, Cindy Gezon, Kristin Schwartz, Eric Needham, Steve DeVries. 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R2 1 if . at W. 1. t' af 78 Jaime Abbott Jennifer Adams Tina Adamson Steve Anderson Damian Andrews Amy Ashley April Ashley Rick Austin Michelle Avery Vivian Avila Gina Baker Sandra Baker Todd Baker Julie Bakker Kelly Balch Robert Barker Scott Bames Kevin Barry Mark Barry Valerie Barry Toni Bartsch Dave Beddingfield Kyle Beebe Heidi Bennett Veronica Bergman Jarrod Blair Traci Borden Jackie Bosch Angela Bosrock Amy Boucher X bi lassmates during class games faq Christy Bracke Adrienne Bradley Ryan Bradley Roger Brand Ken Brando David Brashears Chuck Brenner Chera Brown Teresa Brown Nickie Bryans Misty Buchanan Lindi Bunn Lori Bunn Michelle Burchard Kevin Burdett fatch that spirit! Freshmen cheer on their F RESHMEN SPIRIT BY HEIDEE PERRY The freshmen know how to show their school spirit. Their tremendous leadership comes from Russell Young, president, Heidi Bennett, vice- president, Rori Gammons, secretary, and Julie Phillips, treasurer. 1 The class' accomplishments were the Alumni Reception during Homecom- ing, first place on their float, selling T- shirts saying We know what we are, what are you? and an artistically decorated hall. Most of all, they over- came the tradition of being freshmen I was scared in the beginning, but after a while things were okay, said Phillips. The Pie in the Face certainly went fine being well organized and helping raise a lot of money for the United Way. Many things will be expected from this friendly, hard-working, spirited class. It's because everyone got involv- ed and participated that we made it a great yearll' exclaims Young. Spirit shines on. Russell Young, Heidi Bennett, Julie Phillips, and Rori Gammons smile brightly as they think of how much the Freshman Class has accomplished this year. Freshmen! 8 l Jane Byrne Danny Cannon David Carpenter Margaret Chen Becky Cheng Mike Cherdron Katrina Cherney Tammy Chester Amie Choate Stacie Christman Kevin Christmas Amy C ipcic Dave Clark Karla Clark Mike Clark Mb ! 4' -nf New gossip travels fast via the LAKEVIEW VI BY SHAUNE HUBBELL Gossip! What is it really? Who really does it? And who really enjoys it? The dictionary defines it as a rumor or report ofintimate natureg a chatty talk. Gossiping is a favorite pastime for the students at Lakeview. Junior Drew Kin- nisten says,. Everyone has fgossipedj at least one time or another. Seniors to freshmen, guys to girls--everyone has been heard saying Have you heard about so and so?', Some people look down on gossip, seeing it as a menace to society, but most LHS students feel somewhat dif- ferent. Freshman Julie Phillips stated, 'SI like it, as long as it,s not about mef' Most people feel they don't gossip themselves, but if no one does then who does? Sophomore Amy Dmoch said, HI don't think I gossip and I hope that's true. I think itis okay to talk, but gossip usually twists things up and the wrong story gets ALL OVER! ti Q... 82!Freshmen Guess what I heard! Todd Dawson secret confides his latest news to Pat Pendleton. We didn't do it. Suspects Janelle Durrett, Pa DeVorc and Andrea Grieve cry when accused the latest scandal. l Brandon Cobbs Mike Cooper Chris Cope Brian Comell Deborah Coville Terri Cowan Mike Crockatt Kim Cuccaro Theresa Culp Chris Davis Luke Davis Rick Davis Valerie DeCamp Scott Decius Mike DeMaso Scott Denton Steve DeVries Cassie Dewey James Ditchman Tonya Doiron Jennifer Dorais Wendy Doyle John Dubois Kelly Dunton Scott Durham Michelle Eberhan Peter Edmond Terry Edwards Bill Elliott Jennifer Enos Dyke Eutsey Boyd Everling Doug Eyre John Farhat Dee Farris Yvette Ferguson David Finney Ryan Flathau Bob Flohr Brad Folkert :asm F an Freshmen! 83 84!Freshmen Krishan Fotedar Tim Francis Rori Gammons Cindy Gezon Rick Gilbert Trina Gilkison Chris Gillett Jim Godfrey Dianne Gould Jim Graham Denny Green Laura Gronewold Vicki Hagelshaw Geri Hall Xenia Hall Trevor Halverson Suzette Hatfield Roger Haughey Christopher Hecht Scot Henderson Gerard Hendrix John Henry Chad Henson Dave Herdman Tony Hicks Don Hill Tina Holley Kathy Hommerding Aaron Howard Jack Howard James Howley Mike Huber Nancy Hudson Samantha Huston Carole J ahns Sherri J ankowski Stacey Jasper Jeni Jeffers Shannon Jenkins Tim Jettner 'Nv Gerome Johnson Jim Johnson Mary Johnson Michele Jones Adam Joseph Marion Kaplan Jennifer Kasten Bill Keenan Jackie Kempf Ken Kerr AnnMarie Kidder Chad Kidder Chris Kidder Brian King Melissa Kirby Even with all the new ways to diet, suffering people still consider it A FO R LETTER WORD , BY TERESA BASSO A diet is very frustrating and can really make a person go crazy. There are so many temptations to overcome. The luscious piece of chocolate cake tantalizes the senses, but a person must overcome this in order to become a successful dieter. Choosing which diet is the right one can also be frustrating. Do you want to starve yourself for five days? According to wrestler John Summerhill, Starvation can be deadly but ,'if you diet right and don't eat junk food you'll lose weight gradual- lyf' How about the grapefruit diet? Or would you rather spend S37 a week to be counseled and taught how to eat right? Which one will be the easiest and work the fastest is the ques- tion that also arises when one is choosing a diet. Senior Andrea Grieve says, It's a lot easier if you diet with someone. Everyone has a diet. Some eat more and some eat less. Swim- mer John Bradley eats a chocolate milkshake before going to bed every night. Some feel different about diets. Michael Falcone says, Dieting should be a pleasure, so pig out? Where there's awill there's a way. Dieter Mike Falcone tries to overcome the temptations ofjunk food, Freshmenl85 86!Freshmen Kris Knack Mike Komarck Shannon Kovar Erich Kyser Bill LaPlante Liddy Ledford Tammy Leenhouts Chad LeFevre MaryJo Leone Jenifer Lewis Robert Lewis Matt Lick Tom Ligensa Kristen Lightbody Susan Lilly Frank Littrell Mary Lok Tony Luke Scott Lum Nichelle Luty Michelle Lyon Sam Mackety vi ,, i Not only children love THE COM CS BY LISA QUINLAN Comics add something to everyone's lif Through simplistic drawings and sometim wise sayings, laughter is achieved. Humor i found in perhaps not-so-funny situations. The comics are probably the most widel read section of the Battle Creek Enquirer Most young people like the five most popula comic strips in America: Peanuts --the trial of six-year-ol philosophers kids. The two main characte are Charlie Brown, whom everyone can relatt with, and Snoopy, a smart dog with an activt imagination. Hagar the Horrible --a horned-helmetet Viking adventurer who shares his victorie with Helga, his wife. Blondie,'--an age old story of an America family. Dagwood, Blondie s husband, is lazy bum eating huge sandwiches and slee ing on his favorite sofa. Beetle Bailey --a humorous side of the an my complete with a bellowing sergeant and a lazy private, Bailey himself. Garfield',-- never met a lasagna I neve likedj' says a lazy, obese cat. People of all ages enjoy the comics. They are a very small but important part of one, life, bringing a lighter view to the world. . ff fi, ,I If -1 i lilllllt W I' nf- fg Tammi Markos David Mason Missy Mauerberger Chuck Mayo Mike McBride Mike McElgunn Peggy McGann John McKay Mark McNutt Melisa Miller Rebekah Miller Tito Mineno Joleen Minneman Brad Misner Vince Morcombe Terry Mosby Chad Munn John Munoz Mark Naesset Sandra Nanos Kim Nawatny Scott Neal Eric Needham Matt Neff Terry Nichols Mark Noga Nicki Norman Chris Ostrander Jane Park Shannon Pattison Debbie Peludat Tamu Permelia Doug Peterson Julie Phillips Angee Poley Debbie Poole Doug Potter Tin grins create a HAPPY FACE BY SHAUNE HUBBELL Many unlucky people remember the horror of braces. They remember feeling ugly when they got them on and feeling awesome when they got them off. Junior Cari Sandberg hated always having chapped lips, while junior Kelli Post always got her lips caught. Junior Stacey McGann has the most embar- rassing yet. One day when my or- thodontist was tightening my braces, I accidentally bit himf' Fear of braces is very common. Juniors offer comfort for all who are yet to get braces. It wasn't half as bad as I thought it would be, stated Melanie King. Tae Hui Kim said it bothered him at first but he got used to it. Many students now wear retainers, but have conflicting views about them. Junior Amy Godfrey says braces are better. It's impossible to lose them? Whether braces or retainers and whether embarrassed or not, remember one local orthodontist's slogan-- Braces make a happy smile? 88!Freshmen .1e i d ' 4 l l i Keep smiling. A good motto for Frank Quinn, l dreams of the perfect set of teeth he'll have aft- his braces come off. ,Q.sW N .,4 'N Brace face. Trent Clark is not offended by nickname as his tin smile continues to shine. Flashing a silver smile. Mike Komarck relucta gives us a glimpse ofhis glittery grin. ag al -Q :rf Kim Potter Michelle Powell Tim Priess Marianne Prohst Frank Quinn Tonda Radcwan Jim Radgens Shaun Ragina Rupak Rajachar Tony Rambo Jason Ranger Kristen Reeves Bill Reynolds Tim Rhodes Michelle Rice Jason Richie .leffRingle Vikki Rolff Dave Roosa David Rosenbaum Pat Roush David Ruble Candee Russell Darcy Rzepka Kristine Sabolic Carrie Scarbrough Matt Schmid Tanya Schoon Cindy Schott Mark Schueler Kristin Schwartz Lisa Seitz Jennifer Sepulveda Brent Shaffer Rick Sherman Shannon Siddall Jennifer Simoni Mike Simpson Michelle Sipko Diane Sklenicka Ei?-,Nl is J Freshmen!89 90!Freshmen Adam Smith April Smith Kyle Smith Matt Smith Shawn Smith Andy Sorensen Kerri Stanislaw Tim Stanley Charmian Stewart Bryon Stubblefield Chad Stuck Lori Sunday Chad Sutherland Jamie Swanger Lisa Taggart Melanie Taylor Tabatha Taylor Tim TenBrink Kristen Thomason Susan Thomason Lore Tracht Clarissa Troxel Kelly Trueax Mark Ulrich Mclisa VanDaff Craig VandenHeuvel Brian VanderPol Melanie VanderVeen Dan VanderVoort Amy VandyBogurt John VanRiper Eric VanZandt Jim Vargas Tara Vaxter Bob Vought Julie Vunovich Scott Wagner Ken Walker Tim Walsh Kim Walterspaugh ,. .v N 1 4' gn ,ff The early birdugets the worm. If that proverb is rue, then senior Laurens LaForce says, Let him iave it--l'd rather sleep till noon! FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: David Atkinson Kimberly Brandon J. Patricia Chaney Christopher Douglas Christopher Leatherman Treena Smith Joseph Walsh David Watson Jenny Welch Jennifer Welks Julie West Lisa Whitman Carla Wilcox Shelli Willard Scott Wilson Christy Wolfe Normon Wooten Amy Wright David Wright David Wygant Hidemi Yasumoto Andrew Yates Russell Young Dan Zalner Early to bed, early to rise gives Spartans ALARMING MORNINGS BY SHAUNE HUBBELL Ever heard the expression g'Looks like you got out of the wrong side of the bed this morningw? That statement is very puzzling. How can one really know which side of the bed is the right side? Getting up in the morning is harder for some than for others. Some people can jump out of bed in the morning and shut off the alarm in a breeze. Then there are those people who find it dif- ficult just to roll over to push the snooze button for another ten minutes. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that LHS students live for vacations. Everyone likes to be able to get up whenever, and not having to hear that stupid alarm clock scream in one's ear can be a joy. Junior Lynne Righter says, g'Getting up in the morning is easiest at noon. That quote could come from almost anyone. On the other hand, sophomore Todd Berg, a morning type guy, says, I like getting up in the morning, it's in- vigorating. People like Berg seem to make most people sick with the thought of someone having so much energy. 'fl don't mind getting up when there is something better than going to school to get up for, freshman Peggy McGann says. lt's really not a question of what side of the bed you get out of, it's a question of how late you go to bed. Freshmen!9l X ,-www 5. 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' -:-5 i '--UZ iflli- '-if F?a.'flaa -'-s F --'Ziff-'i,,a-..5-at-1 :p -a. '- .a-1 J ,..:: - :Q gf ::'I:.' - 2-52' 1 ' .... In-J :. -f V il nz 2-.',- 1.1, .Ewa 3 . a::I-:-f., .1e. - .,as.-- F99 ,QE -I-I., --z Q5 .. it f -::'?5fII-A -9i,,:,g:-- cw. X., -- gg gi . I ,, -- , -I . f -I -- '- '- - ---- W' ------- ------ ---- 92!Sophomores Alicia Adkins Carole Alcom Vince Aldrich Marcy Alexander Brad Ambs Wendi Anderson Scott Andres Larry Andrews Eric Anis Kim Ashby Lori Asher Troy Babcock John Bailey Lynn Bailey David Barda Steve Bamaby Paula Bames Duane Bartsch Angie Basso Eric Beach Nikole Beadle Lonnie Beavers Tracy Benard Eric Berdan Todd Berg Scott Biggs Amy Blaising Marty Bloch Jeff Boland Laura Bolenz l , '1 ..., un -Q r X. Vx Dennis Bommersbach Mike Boone Leslie Borsum Tim Bracy Susan Bradley Toby Brevitz Cheryl Brown Jeff Brydges Laura Burrows Kim Butts Mary Callaway Tod Callender Karen Carr Kristin Carton Sharon Carver y Sophomore class officers encourage class pride by GETTING INVOLVED Want to get involved? The Sophomore Class officers did, so they ran for office. As Lee Warner, treasurer, said, I ran for office because it would give me a chance to know the people in my class, and Tad VanderVoort, presi- dent, said, I wanted to get involved. A main goal this year was to raise BY SANDRA CARVER money, says Beth May, secretary. The officers needed it for Homecoming decorations. They were also in charge of the Class Games during Homecoming week. Wanting it to run smoothly, they worked hard. Amy Blaising, vice- president, said the games were a big success. In the spring, these officers were in a charge of the Valentineglllower Sale, and they sold T-shirts to their class for Homecoming. According to the Sophomore Class of- ficers, their class is always there for them. Blaising says, 'fWhen I ask people for ideas or help, they're always ready to help? But they agree that even more people should get involved. Officers don't meet on a regular basis unless they are planning something. They all get along and have a great time doing what they're doing. f'We all have a common interest and we,re all there for the same reason, to get things done for our class along with the school, adds Warner. So, the class of '88 keeps charging along. With good, strong leaders, their two final years at LHS should be good ones! Sit on it! Sophomore class officers--vice president Amy Blaising, secretary Lee Ann Wamer, treasurer Beth May, president Tad VanderVoort-- represent their class with pride. Sophomores!93 94!Sophomores Tim Castorr Joe Chapman Drew Childress Chris Christian Trent Clark Lauren Comai Shannon Conner Marc Cotter Colleen Coville Kevin Coville Don Crail Kerri Criswell Chad Curtis David Cypher Diane Davis Elizabeth Davis Patti Davis Tracy Decker Karen DeGarmo Tiffany DeLoof l 1 No fun to be found t BEING GRGUNDED BY LISA BRANDI A person can be punished for disobeying parents' orders i all sorts of ways. One of them is by being grounded. Usuali an individual is grounded from the car, phone, tv or going oi with friends. Junior Christy Cline said, I was grounded for 10 weel- once. I couldn't watch tv or talk on the phonef, She stayed ' her room most of the time since there was a tv or telephone every other room ofthe house. A freshman said that one reason for being grounded is ' stayed out too latef' That is a common reason for most hi school students. Parents like to set a curfew for their childr and if it isn't obeyed, grounding may be the result. Senior Vicki Ferrari said, I've only been grounded onc+ and that was for being mouthy to my mom. Some parents don't like the grounding system. They pref to give a lecture and then everything is settled. Mark Smit senior, stated, My parents donlt ground me? The best bet is to be home before curfew, keep the gradd up, and do the dishes. If everything is done on time and righ then it's safe to say that the risk of missing a night on the tow or an important phone call is lowered. ..-Q J1- ,mm ,,,.,.WMg1,,,. .,,., .mm ,,,,7,,.,, V, ,vw-+nmu.-v.Mi.,,,.m.f, ,.,, V vNNW as, hi, X An outlet for lgrief. While being grounded, Julie Wehling finds Cheerios a great source o saiisfaction. Kim DePalma Amy Dmoch Troy Dockery Jeff Domenico Wes Durrett Frank Eberhard Angie Eckeny Jeanne Ellis Joe Emmerson Bob Enstrom Tracy Erreger John Estes Bradley Evans Shawn Evans Michael Falcone Amy Figel Gabe Fontes Alan Frahm Vicky Frook Amy Fry Sophomores!95 33531. Elini I id 96!Sophomores Sean Galbraith Cindy Gentry Mike Gilbert Aaron Girson Cory Glidden Daniel Goldman Marcie Gothard Mitzi Gottschalk Pam Green Richard Gridley Dan Grieve Andy Grimes D. Martin Guerin Amy Gunderson Tom Hackett Kelly Ann Hall Jeff Hamilton Brad Hare Elizabeth Hamisch Tami Haroff Sean Hayes Jamey Henke Nicholas Hile Martin Hilliard Chris Hobbs Julia Hoesing Craig Hoffman Mike Horaney George Homberger Doug Horstmanshof John Horvat Troy Huff Debbie Hulbert Becky Hulce Kimberly Hunt Susan Hunt Jodie Huston Jeff Jacob Steve J anz Carrie Johnson othing but 7. Baseball jersey, football jersey, or sis ai a crowd. However, Jennifer Miller her three earrings with pride. Matt Johnson Chris Jones Tom Jones Barbie Kegg Kelly Keniston Shellie Kenney Unchi Kim Karen Klctt Sree Koneru Jill Koning rIi,li?iZ'fLili2ESlfXlYi Sm 'NO' Omg 'CSS Create your own look with earrings SPECTRUM OF MOODS BY RADIKA RAJACHAR Pierced ears or not, everyone can wear earrings. They can be clipped or pierced, long. short, black, blue. polka- dotted. gold. or diamond. There are three main kinds of earr- ings: clip earrings for people who don't have their ears pierced, stud earrings which are the small kind for pierced ears, and the dangling kind which seem to be extremely popular this year. Earrings can be worn by either sex nowadays. Guys wear one, two, three, maybe even more. For girls, getting ear- rings for their double or triple pierced ears gets their ears pretty cluttered. An- drea Grieve says, 'EI like people to see my earrings, and there are a lot of kinds to wear. Linda Popovich wears earrings from Yugoslavia. I got them from my grand- mother, she states. Earrings are clothes for our ears, giv- ing a style of their own to a person. One can look gaudy, classy, rich, and inex- pensive in certain earrings. Madonna, Cindi Lauper, and Jade seem to have started the trend of girls wearing huge loops or plastic, multi-colored earrings. Simon LeBon from Duran Duran, singer Rick Springfield, and actor Don Johnson have made it acceptable for a guy to wear earrings. Guys like to wear conservative and expensive looking stud earrings. Dangling ones don't seem very popular at Lakeview. Nowadays, matching one's earrings is not in. Everyone wears mismatched or two on one ear and three on another. There are so many choices of earrings that everyone matches them with their clothes or their mood. No matter what style change occurs, earrings go with the flow. They become more outrageous or more conservative but definitely more individual. Wifsy Let's be vogue. Showing a look that's all her own is Leslie Borsum. I Sophomores!97 Raina Korbakis Kristin Kransi Monique Kreps Steven Lafrinere Jason Lapham Pamela Lawyer Heidi Leach Jeff Leeper Sandy Lewis Tracy Lewis Sandra Lipmyer Brad Long Tim Loop Patsy Lowe Eric Lundquist It's not their name, but they're the same N ICKN AME BY RADIKA RAJACHAR Nicknames are common everywhere, Lakeview being no exception. Senior Darrell Johnson says about his nickname Tiny, 'fl-Everybody picks up a nickname in football sooner or laterf' Senior Tracy Neff got her nickname Norfin,' from Heidee Perry, who said, I just called her Norfin and soon a lot of our friends called her that? Other student nicknames include Digger fGregg Danielsl, Radge CShan- non Radgensl, Rambo Uohn Vander- Voortj, Robey CCasey Roebuckj, Biscuit CVance Schuemannj, Groney CSteve Gronewoldj, Mad Dog Ueff Maddoxj, Chico CEric Lundquistl, Tuna CCharley Wrightj and Lude CJ im Winslowl. Lakeview teachers have their share of nicknames. Many students call Mr. Rubel Stormin, Norman because It's the way he acts and teaches us in Biology and Advanced Biology? Uncle Glenn fMr. Lawrencej has even referred to himself in classes as Uncle, Tell Uncle Glenn everything. Other 98!Sophomores teachers are T.P. CMr. Phillipsj, Leapin, Larry fMr. Laughlinj, C.J. fMr. Jensenj, and Bless CMiss Haweyj. Good or bad, nicknames will always be part of Lakeview's life and life style. Who wants to stop a tradi- tion like that? Taking a break. Leapin' Larry Laughlin finds time to slow down for one quick shot. Tiny listens. Darrell Johnson lends an ear to h friends and others. Norfin, not just a doll. Her friends know that Norlin is also a Tracy Neff. Kelli Lusk Kim Lyle Craig Lyman Holly Mackinder Jim Mahoney Tracy Marsh Amy Martens Christine Martin Dennis Martinovich Beth May MaryJo McCandlish Jim McCann Chuck McComb Jennifer McCreight Todd McDonald Kristi McFellin Mike McGee Heather McKay Tracy McKendrick Minda McNally Julie McNee Jim Middleton Patrick Miller Becky Morgan Lynley Morgan Leslie Mullins Amber Murphy Shari Murphy Pam Myatt Todd Newcomb Carrie Newlands Mike Novak Alison Oakes Andy O'Hem Ray Ostafin Angie Pancost Steve Parkis Bill Patient Brenda Perry Jeff Phillips Sophomores!99 'T 13. L-3 33 xi ' f 5'-SJ 1 00lSophomores Robbie Poley John Poudrier Rick Powers J ill Quinlan J .J . Ramon Tom Raymond Sarah Redner Jeff Rice Paulette Rice Tim Rizor Scott Roberts Kris Robertson Cindy Rogers . Michelle Romans Ranelle Rooker Bob Rountree Kathy Rousseau Key to keeping in shape 1S EXERCISIN BY RENEE WITKOWSKI The exercise scene has moved into o suburban lives, crushing out leisure time a relaxation. No longer can one chow witho inevitably thinking of how to work off tho calories. Jane Fonda and Richard Simmons we early advocates of exercise. Their early mo ing smiling faces and toned bodies reach satellite. Aerobics, stretching and shaping transform the housewives of America int: bathing beauties. Videotapes, cassette: records, and television provide the ticket ti fitness. This whole process of keeping in shape 1 not cheap. One must not only be able to ha strenuous exercise but must also hit t fashion scene. Sixty dollar leotards and eigh dollar aerobic shoes fprimarly Reebok, slight variation of the standard tennis sh are a must. Throw out those useless ba sweats. Thin is in! Pack it in there, hide tho bulges! One, two, three, and lift, lift, lift . . . There are the Janes and Richards, but on t other side of beads of perspiration are t nutritionists. Exercise is a very good thing, interjects sophomore Pam Myatt. It hel people to live longer and healthier live Though most are concerned with bumi calories, the benefits attributed to exercise f exceed the bounds of appearance. So remember, next time that provacativ pizza, enticing ice cream, or seductive s comes along, think of exercise and save it f later. Rick Rowley Amy Rusan Chad Russell Matthew Samra Paul Sanchez Colt Sandberg Tom Sandum Heather Saxman Margarita Schramm Scott Schroeder Kim Schuring Christi Sellers Tony Sexton Bert Shedd William Sherlin Lynn Shivley Tony Simons Sophomores! I 01 l02lSophomores Jason Smit Shannon Smith Margie Stanton Mike Stebleton Rob Stierle Amy Stiles Ty Storey John Summerhill Mike Taft Chuck Taylor Tonya Tedrow Brett Telder Eric Telder Tammy Terburg Mike Thiel Todd Thomas Pat Thomason Jennifer Toth Marty Trautman Merritt Tumanis Kelly Ulrich Julie Ure Lara VanAuken Tad VanderVoort Amy VanOosterhout Jennifer VanZandt Gloria Vaquera Chad Walker Eric Ware Lee Ann Wamer Jodi Wehling Katie Welch Dawn Welks Carla Wells Suzy Wichmann Jeannie Wichnal Rod Wilcox Mike Williams Derek Williamson Chad Wilsey SOPHOMORES NOT Robin Winship Connie Winslow Jim Winslow Jerry Winstone Hilary Wirt Jason Woodward Jennifer Wright PICTURED: Kim Wysant Nicole Blair Teresa Johnson Kimberly Stafford Amy Swallows Thomas Tharp Robert Wells Dan Wytko Donald Wolff Jeni Yeager V, Roberta Young Hostess.Atemptation no one can resist! T GRE l l El P' I ' I IONS g, y,o,y .g . . t A Q! . f' 'if wp - I it QW '-'M BY RENEE WITKOWSKI lf' 0' . B' '1 V' ' 'U 4 t It's that hot fudge sundae, that S80 the show has only begun. Found trailing 1 Q Q f blouse, that good-looking guy or girl, or at a distance is usually a forlorn young e i lliiiiiii 1 if 3 l that red convertible sports car. It's a man drooping with the weight of 4 'B .ig . ...V A -, N Q must! It'satemptation. Once it's caught packages. Quia Q , gg l X J hold, it won't let go. It's addictive, like a Sophomore Becky Hulce's temptation it 3 I it dnlg, seducing the mind, the eyes, the is Ice cream! Definitely, I have to have 4. I-had-LW, gg ,MJ-EJ-:tml-.ani senses. The obsession never ends. it. Disregard the flavor, the brand, the Yum! Hee Sun Park gives in to the temptation of hat gooey doughnut. As soon as I saw it, I wanted it,', says senior Todd Moore of his new car. A temptation usually isnit something needed but rather a deep dark desire. A common sight on rainy weekends is a deluge of high school students at Lakeview Square malling. While others run marathons, I shop! Shopping, I shop 'til I drop! squeaks senior Tam- mi Walton. Bags fill up, bills pile up, but color. Itls ice cream, in a cone, with hot fudge, whipped cream and a cherry, or between two cookies. The thought of it makes the coldest person melt. Temptations come in many shapes, sizes, colors and textures. Spreading across the globe, they swallow up the in- nocent minds of teenagers. Watch out-- they are hiding in every comer and crevice, waiting to pounce! Sophomores! 103 lO4!JuniorS Elizabeth Akins Justine Aldrich Kris Allen Mike Allen Brian Amidon John Anderson Renee Anderson Michele Andrews Todd Armanini David Austin Sonja Auton Jonathan Avila Kris Baad Tom Barker Scott Baxter Heather Bennett Jim Bentz Nancy Berry Dan Bertheau John Blanks Greg Bosch Rick Brand Curt Bratcher Shelly Brehm Gary Brenner Mike Brockway Jim Browne Dale Bufka Sheri Bunn Lisa Buschini tv- t L Mike Bush Jeff Callaway Missy Campbell Dave Carmichael Pat Chapin Melissa Chapman Bing Cheng Markus Cherdron Christy Cline Renee Clute Todd Cole David Colver Amy Court Sonya Creech Gary Creviston As the year goes on, busy, successful, unified UN IOR .J AM Juniors Jam' was the motto for the :lass of ,87, and the officers helped to make it happen. Homecoming was the busiest time of he year for the four of them. They had .o organize a fiower sale and decorate moth their hall and the cafeteria. In the apring, they sponsored the Girl-Date- Boy dance. Also throughout the year. BY SANDRA CARVER they held several dances. They were very successful and more than doubled the amount of money in their account. So why did they become officers? They ran for election so they could get involved, help their class and bring their class together. Treasurer Drew Kin- nisten believes, There's too much separation, too many separate groupsf' 1 Secretary Sara Midcalf says, I enjoy working for my class and contributing my ideas? The goals for the year were mainly to ac- complish what they had to do, raise money. But bringing the class closer together was very important. Tim Myers, vice-president, had some different goals. He wanted to get the officers and the senators to work closer together. Unify- ing the class must have worked because the class of '87 won Class Games this year after finishing last for the past two years. The class was always there when their of- ficers needed them. President Brian Amidon said about the hall decorating, We couldn't have done it without them? The driving force behind the Junior Class this year was its officers, and whether they represent the class of '87 as seniors, they have set the way for their last year to be one of their best. Jamming. Enthusiastic Junior Class officers--Tim Myers, Drew Kinnisten, Sara Midcalf, and Brian Amidon--plan future fun activities. Juniors!105 1 06lJuniors Brent Culp Todd Dawson Jane-Ellen Decius John DeGarmo Tami Denton Jason DeWeerd Brad Difiore Sam Dougherty Keith Doyle Mike Drawant Mike Durham Lenora Eberhart Paula Edwards Kerri Ellerthorpe Melissa Enos Heather Farmer ' Scott Finch Khris Florante Sara Fontes Debbi Fosdick Jenny Francek Carrie Frohardt 3 1 l F 'tl' , ,av r 'Q ' 1 1 f . F tilt!! Best medicine of all is LAUGHTER BY RADIKA RAJACHAR A teaspoon of laughter will cure almost anything. Walking through the hallways, anyone can see Lakeview's students laughing or joking with friends. Classes like Tom Phillips', Glenn Lawrence's and Norman Rubel's can get quite hilarious. Mr. Lawrence's loud cackle of laughter can be heard all over the building. Senior Kristen Glubke says, He is so loud, but he is funny. Then there are the jolrers of LHS-Steve Hoffman, John Gonzalez and a few others-who can start a whole class in an uproar. Heidee Perry, giggling in her Sociology class, says I can't help it, but by that time the whole class is in giggles. Rupak Rajachar says of Mr. Rubel, He laughs real loud at all of his jokes and teases everybody in class for one reason or another. French classes with Madame Butler can be a real laugh. Sometimes the students will say something in French which isn't what they really wanted to say and the whole class can go into an uproar. Laughter has a place and time everywhere. Lake view's got a good way of curing the blues. fl: ust can t stop giggling Vance Schuemann finds laughter a good cure for getting through English Wham ,fc ew f-ff! M96 wo- Nj' Was it really that fun ? Steve Rojeck a joker finds humor in anything and everything. xi Chrystel Fuchs Tracy Gale Margaret Gallagher Brian Galley Jeffrey Gammons Wanda Gardiner Kim Gay Lisa Germain Amy Godfrey Earl Gooch Stephanie Goretzka Lyle Goscenski John Gossner Angie Greenway Julie Gregory Mike Griffith Laurie Groleau Catrena Gulley Scott Gunderson Kim Hacker Todd Hagen Kelly Hagins Juniors! l O7 Chris Hanna Karol Hawkins Chris Hawks Traci Heinz Craig Henson Ken Herubin Blake Higgins Nancy Hoke Diane Holds Craig Holley Steve Hommerding Kimberly Houghtaling Alana Howley Shaune Hubbell Juli Hudson Joe Huge Todd Hutchinson Bob Irving Ray Irving Keri Jaranowski Teenagers love to talk on THE PHC One way teenagers communicate outside of school is b phone. When polled, 66 percent said they spend up to tw' hours a night talking, with 28 percent talking up to four hours There is some unknown reason why teenagers like to talk Most say they talk because they get bored, they have nothing better to do, or they like to communicate. Freshman Lor Sunday does Because it's really the only chance that I hav' besides in school at lunch to talk with my friends. The most talked to person is a girlfriend or boyfriend, sai 52 percent with best friend running second with 47 percen Senior Russ Rosenbaum likes to just talk-- Pm a talkativ person. What can I say! --while junior Steve Steger makes hir claim to fame by talking with the President every night. Sixty percent of the people polled have two to three phone: in their house with 35 percent having four or more. Forty eight percent have their own phone, those being mostly juniors or seniors. Few parents put restrictions on their children except mos' must be off the phone by 10 or ll p.m. The freedom that experience while on the phone is unequaled by anything els in the house, senior Roy Mathews realizes. What would w do without phones? F -fa Advice for a friend. A coniidante to her friends, Bonnie Doiron can be found on the phone often. fx Stuck to the phone. A tolerant grin on her face, Laura Burrows tries not to doze off on a stimulating conversation. 'rv Jim Jasper Steve Jenkins Jill Johnson Laura Johnson Shelli Jones Ted Keaton Rob Kerr Erin Keski Tae Hui Kim Melanie King Drew Kinnisten Tim Klan Sharon Klopfenstein Lisa Knapper Julie Kneeland Janet Krauss Marc Labuzienski Mary Lambert Bruce Lammers Andy Latowski Juniors! 109 l l0!Juniors Scott Lawrence Tonya Leenhouts Tim Lemon Jason Lewis Scott Lewis Teresa Lindsay Matt Link Mark Longwell Nick Lopez John Lowe Kim Lynn Dawn Mackety Melissa Maher Rick Mahoney Kevin Martin Melissa Martin Shellie McBride Steve McDonald Stacey McGann John McKay Michelle McMurtrie Robb McPherson Rick Meade Hal Means Mark Melekian Kim Merkel Kellie Messenger Julie Meyer Sara Midcalf Jennifer Miller ,-,NJ W 1 WW ,N I-ff S ll fu? l X557 I' Jena Lassen v 'eg Le Jill Lassen Kathy Miller Mark Miller Mike Miller Rob Miller Michelle Mineno I Shauna Mohlke 5 Steve Moore Martha Mumford 51 ulie Munn Ben Myatt Laura Myers , Tim Myers Tracy Nawatny Matt Oman Kristy Oms I ,fo Live with an identical or fraternal twin WMMIW l xy X- KN 9? 4? 711139, 5 TWICE IS NICE 'Ufy l Rl . BY LISA QUINLAN l AQ gi What is a twin? One person of two both an advantage and a disadvantage. Kevin Barry Mark Barry ll . YY!! yjfihilt Lindi Bunn Lori Bunn f Q , X Brett Telder Eric Telder people that share the same birthday, basically the same environment, and sometimes the same genes. Twins are usually the best of friends and share many interests, but no matter how alike they look they are their own person, an individual. Lakeview currently has four sets: Lin- di and Lori Bunn, freshmen, born July 3, l97lg Kevin and Mark Barry, freshmen, born Aug. 21, 1971, Brett and Eric Telder, sophomores, born Apr. 19, 1970, and Jill and Jena Lassen, seniors, born June 19, 1967. The Lassens, Telders, and Bunns are identical twins. As Jena Lassen says, She looks like meiand we can play tricks on people? Lindi Bunn com- ments, I'm sick of everyone calling me Lori. So being an identical twin can be The Barrys are fraternal twins. People don't think we are twins at all, observes Kevin Barry. These twins share many interests and goals. The Lassens play varsity tennis as a doubles team. The Bunns are both in- terested in sports as are the Barrys. One goal for the Lassens is to one day own a day care center. One for the Barrys is We both have goals to succeed in sports in school. Having a twin can be a very good thing. You have someone to talk to and tell your problems to, observes Jena Lassen. Of course, twins have disagreements from time to time, but to have a twin is to have a given best friend, someone to share your ex- periences with. Juniorsfl ll Steve Ouellette Hee Sun Park Steve Patient Scott Peludat Pat Pendleton Tom Petch Lisa Porter Kelli Post Christy Powell Todd Powers Don Puetz Jill Pufpaff Jennifer Quinn Laura Rahfuse Christine Raymond Ron Reed There when you need them, F RIE DS BY RENEE WITKOWSKI At times I wonder how lucky I was To have found a friend like you, You stand by me for everything I do. You,re truly one of a kind. We've weathered through the hard times, You walked with me down the streets Of bitter tears and greatjoy. . by Hee Sun Park What is a friend? Its definition differs, though one majo idea is always present--trust. To senior Jeff Cooper, a frienu provides companionship and is there to unload your pro blems on. When the going gets tough and the world seems to b crashing down, itas comforting to be able to turn to a frienci One usually gets an objective point of viewf, says senio Linda Popovich. It's honesty and security. A friend is some one who's there in a pinch. Senior Roy Mathews declares a friend to be a companio confidante and bank!', Many times one finds himself in nee of cash, a person to share a secret with, or a ride to school. It? sharing and caring. Then there are the good times, filled with smiles an laughter. Friends come together to have fun, to share idea and make memories that last a life time. lt's a party! Refle on a friend. Realize the wealth in friendship and smile! -..- X Y., V circle of friends. David Myatt, Todd Moore and Andy Adams join forces to resent an English speech. 3... 1 .ii H f- 'ww-... . 'il ggi: 5' E .ga 5,5 7' . 4 'Y of '1 9 4 1 ' 5 ' . a xx -69 'A , E 5 an ' .fam 1 . ' ' l ' . , K.. mf f f'f' T sf K Sharing ideas. Hcidee Perry, Radika Rajachar and Teresa Basso show their Friendship. ka- Lynne Righter John Riley Scott Robertson Rhonda Rooker Jeff Rossman Lynette Sanch Cari Sandberg Rob Scears Kristi Schaefer Vance Schuemann Gary Schwab Steve Shanks Jeff Shepard Scott Shier Jean Shin Roger Shupp Juniorsll 13 Angie Slaughter Rob Slauson Grant Sleeper Debbie Sly Elizabeth Smith Heidi Smith Kristine Smith Nancy Smith Randy Smith Troy Smith Scott Snyder Christine Sorensen Chris Sprick Shelly Stahl Rich Stanley Steve Steger Holly Steinbacher Rich Stevens Paula Sutherland Stacey Swartzle Diale Taliaferro Carrie Teinert Anne TenBrink Tina Thar Kristi Treadwell Dennis Upton Doug VanNortwick John VandyBogurt James VanRiper Sarah Via Laurie Vondell Angela Wallace David Walters Todd Walterspaugh Marie Webster - Jennifer Weglarz Julie Wehling James Weil Sherri Welch Trichia West S5311 iii ll4lJuniors J UNIORS NOT PICTURED: Travis Baker Mary Frey Keith Gibson Tiffany Osbom Loretta Pennock Tony Seage Dennis Smith Frederick Treece Denise Wilson Ken Wickert Mary Wiggins Ryan Will Aimee Williams Cliff Williams Deanna Williams John Williams Michelle Williamson Ken Wilson Tuna Wright Lisa Zimmerman Many people still love to watch l S H, ORNING CARTOONS lwilma and Fred Flimswne BY LISA QUINLAN 3 3 Q mf .ll What's up, doc? Bugs Bunny has been a favorite for many years. Saturday moming cartoons are not watched as much as when we were all younger, but some adolescents do find themselves watching some of them. Sophomore Jill Quinlan comments, My favorite Saturday morning show is 'Muppet Babies' because they fthe babiesj are so cutef' Shows are watched for many reasons as senior Cindy Thomas observes, I like Hulk Hogan because he says 'dude' every other word. Some of the popular cartoons of 1985-86 consisted of The Hulk Hogan Show, The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show, The Get Along Gang,' The Snorks about little sea creatures, and The Smurfs, a favorite about tales of tiny blue elves. Saturday moming cartoons change every year for us. Lakeviewites remember them from old Road Runner shows to The Flintstonesf' Cartoons add a lot to everyone's life. They are simple, funny interpretations. They bring memories and humor. J uniorsll 15 .VV Ia, 3 V . . . 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SENIOR OFFICERS i fy yp p i i BY SHELLIE RIAL The class of i986 had a lot of i spirit dentg beside her were Lisa Brandi, the Ind involvement. The big factor in class vice president, Heidee Perry, the tvolvement is effective leadership. Jen- secretary, and Jemece Thomason, the ie ,Wytko did asrgreat job as presi- treasurer, e ttte y y y y 1986's Senior Class has an element which makes it special because of how the class grew and formed together. The class as a whole has arbond that will forever hold together, no matter how far the separation is between every student Thomason states, We all stuck together and were true friends. We didn't let each other down. President Wytko said, t'The class of '86 loves to have fung but in spite of this we have shown that we can achieve our goals. Lakeview High School may not always remember us, but we will always remember each otherll' Quartet of leaders. 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X,X,.X,,,X,.,..,,XMXML .WM,mXa,X,X.X,,,.ewl,,,XwXA..,,,A.AW.A,--+A-w2A.,X?QnX 1 A,wwPfQ1f22f:?-SSAQWA-A ifix'?I'?F'S'L?1?1'aEi?ff2'A5 'AS1''W'-f'iSs Zwsf1525511-?a 'mrA?i'EQKQYQEALQQ-ew1G1gvv:w'ff'29f4Sm5Eaa ,XRS-w2s ,1w ?wAfWwX,mE1eX A-Ewmfm-Afffff2?42wgfQisriwq,-:fw:EX sfsfAaw my'XAAwfa AA'1S2XXQw1,.w -,gQwf:215XX:1AQQ,,QQfXQw,.5.5,:3:,.,,,wJ fem' Xmzfaafwwwaf,mf-as,..ggA,,.fgm,,w.X,aX2,-wg,D555,N,,,QXfgi35W,.Wit3,5,XwgQ,.g5gQPs121,gg:w:ma,iffm F2iQ35222:seifiQAXwE2SH5wEQ2' siziiiivkmeigkiiwaimewsai ha2aiaaiabaieivwwiieXwXms.QXaXse2as1aH-EmiviwsSWA ,XX ,, X, , X X, i .,., ,.., ,fa if W, if 2 te K ji H Ki 6 9 .14 cl J4 yuafine IQ Jolla Juowarzl .Jueruey ,!JencJer5on what 5065 If fakelfl BYRADIKARAJACHAR e l 1 s - - is s w e Seniors have allot of expenses each year. Dances,i rings, jackets, Prom, senior. trip are among the things that are the necessities for seniors. Promscan be moderately expensive or extravagantly expensive depending on how much one is willing to spend to have afgood time. Heidee Perry ob- served that Prom can come to about S200 both the boy's and the girl's expenses together. My Prom dress costs 3300, but I know a lot of my friends who will spend one-half as much or maybe more for everything all together. o y p Senior trip has made alot of holes in people's pockets. S499 for a trip to Florida and Bahamas cruise seems like a bargain, but sefawliing up the money is 'another thingg Seniors can be found selling for 50 cents to all going on the trip. y on such places as John Michael, Millsdare not cheap, but it is ki 1 , 1 avanet dsipay for theirexpenses. 5 50 wfths s yi of Seniors! 123 wwasreaw., Seattle e is . 'zz .. 'mai 4 ' K sitiiiii Q sew-we 2:2-'2 1 Kg. gk wiefiy, M M.. was B B5 2353 is ga N 5-155535, we sii:-9933553 Herietgtgipf effsewaegggf We aaa the it Q. gg Q ms 2 .geese seen .393 53 sg . X. Q ,f 1 12525 i E - he A, K . . may asf-vstlijvf eiilff' T555 , feveffefaeiii ' ASIMEY? 5:5 i . Ma K .- Sweeter iweieisev mam..- gee 1e5i5iiPfi:?Q V K W tri. at ieeztiset .exfiagexfsi is visipmez -sf Sweeties vieflgmrev L- W . were Ee 3554 E? gg. ., Y Wim 791553 gee mi. H ,ng R' at . i Q ' - le 4,5 if ze si K .sw :W FS f E 2 g il . t o f 55 i , l T aim... M 'H .':: -fa K 1 A.,L f l ag: 5 , :- '.lf gf..:Q: - .1 X. .uw . 2 W Sea M,.,.v.f-m.,i,a.aee5- -- Wm ,Sm QQ - ' . gg. LHS seniors form Top 20 BY SHAUNE HUBBELL s'Fast, fun and freespiritedn was Teresa Basso's description of Homecoming 1985. The top twenty started the flame that set fire to the whole occasion. This group of guys and girls seemed to unite the school as one even becoming acquainted with the freshmen and sophomores through the top twenty speeches which took place an Tuesday. Although the rain cancelled the parade and the bonfire, the group still took part in several other inside ac- King Mike Cuccaro tivities. They had an appetizing dinner at Bill Knapp's under the supervision of Mom Jan Ritter and Dad Gary Cantrell on Monday evening. They were also honored at the top twenty dance with flowers and a dedicated song. Keepin' it cool. Nerves did not cause the top ten girls to lose their coolg on the other hand, the top ten boys found it more than impossible. l24!Top Twenty Queen Jennie Wytko On Friday the excitement came to 2 peak when Mike Cuccaro and Jennie Wytko were crowned king and queen. I was happy for both of themg the' were the two most deserving, stated Lisa Brandi. ffsssws 'X w5xrrlWiNiW6sWh?i+ Royalty of Lakeview. Klng Mike Cuccaro and Queen Jennie Wytko are presented to the audience during pregame activity. 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V11kk ,.1,.. k.i: . K Lkgri, kiii ik, k ,5L, 5k.: k.rk EV,L :,Lk ,ikg :.i ifii :,: .:,:,kk, K iik ll eiiipientslofihe Seholastie Afhlefe of hllll A4.0 student, lshefsaiill she was udeepl two individuals have made ihe most Popoyichf- ly-honored t greefeiveirthe 1 awards? i fl llas ontsilanctingcontributions to athletiesiri y:lllBob Vondell. Thislaward goes to Vondellsaid, fflt was hard tdkeep the theiroafougr years at LHS. 3 el il who l Giieefientff gfadeil nip, out ddls f participated in cross leountdryih Frasier? have l leadeiship ,Skills ticipating the ,feel l the track, and volleyball- vralv She was.f.Al1s Bt eomliiinefschialadrshliifwifh afiileties. ' l aivardf' l i l ff' ' l d Conference and All-State in cross coun- POQQVfQh,,,Q!1CEQfQlC fiynesgoavatljfletesotori eeay oAsg,la threeayear vfarsigy iqielder i gandl try her senior year. In trackazsheswas-the ly basketball at Lakeview, received pitcher, Vondell' was altearn leader in second leading point getter her junior 3eesgavars1ty 1o ee 1 etgersargin VQZCHSIJOEI. baseball with efel anffzxceptionalffattEtude. Inf yearff 1'e and leader' her senior year.f'She mior, she was co-captain, All-City basketball, he was the teams leader,bthe shares in the school reoord in othelvtwo amgirfm st Sfalzfablel piayexfgf arid 'Quartefbackaa on the fifjloriv Pie averlf' niilelffrelziy and holds the sehool reeord 'CHQC honorable mention- A fQur-year, asedaoterz, points. and live aaaa aassilsrssperly of 5sa24,r8a for the mile In 'serffwixiheriin vfollelyballg she served as' game? His selniorhlyear helwasllselected as volleyball she received the Ted Thomas fcagtaien fog thgeeoxgearqs aggd was the liarloaganggiels yyoB esr,Compeg1itQr. Sportsmanship two years and was rated tylall Your lleel years. l rom 1984186 'she' Vondellearneda3Q928lG.P.A.l b her coach as the best defensive as namedato the aalbetaaitllafrfree aoae ThedSpartaln Athletes ofthe Year werefv ifglayer. dled dlel Y :ani team. l l y Q Jennifer Wytko and Jimywallace. These f Wallaoe earned a totalofighr varsity letters, track and two leach 7' ' i h ' l ' oooo o haskegball and football. ln track heewaso S 1 ll vzguabs player fear tsiyig ygears argd 5 e fr, -X fe'i ' 1 ,Q fo saaatfefascyvoo reeor llava o ' es . f. l - M W, Q l l high jump. In basketball he was cited by V fr 4 Y his coachesasfbeingdvfthefbesl defenisiveo 51 l is d' 'T aP13YQ13 alwalis aSSiSIlCd 19 Ellafd lrrat hf'2,yOD1 ld I 1, pi5nerif'slTftog5l seoreii In football' his l 1 o 'Tas 3 all a ' looylo he was All-GityalfAll+Confera 1 '- We d Zi2eQrZi3r'Ax1-slate QU P515 as wide is a ' osoooo i an ldlll a reeeiverqlilelset aldschoolfrecord for rfiostf ' dldd d fi e M or a yafdslsasnedoayrhrovsh passes Caushim , 7 'S' o 'lla olffelllseasonllI65d2l agndlflis lthelelseeondd Y-elf' Y.. d yayy leadigg passylreeeiver for C2-iieerg .L receptions. d h l is 5 featselisted heresaonlfy begins to .sew I el state thgxaccongfalishments of these four o . outstan mg at etes: l h W l iela - Front Rowggii-m Wallaee, Bob Vondell. Seeondf l , elll l. . , - fm- ass.. Row: Jenme Wytko, Lmda Popovlch. Seniors! 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F22 KZ W' 22 2 'S 2 2 2 '22 2 X22 22 X2 2 2 2 L22 2 2 B722 ,E XSS ,Q 21 2 23, 2 2 me 3 ,M . f 22.2 2 F 2 2 R, S 3 X2 if S12 .1 2282 S 3325! 25 7 fggiiilf - E , p K W .J4llIA0lly 6-IAUOOIJ Qzbonafzl Z?reL Lau ,Diane prledd fjrlor Qulnfan Shannon VIIOFHCL5 lgcltjgffllj rewarded so r for their students were recognized for S Studentsfef the Month were lasted sv basissf Sshdafshiv sed oniinuiiity service. The iiii Guidanee De- nartgneat clresessthefsfoilesving students or this award: September -- Klett, Kifbygl l e Oefobei Jennifer eeee inrla Popovich, Jiim Wailaceg eeember Renee?Wiitkoiiiskiffelkfliite , 4 a a S 3993535-S C 1?t 3?s eldQ Andy Adamsg February --Carol laiikenshipgfi Keith Sandmn:ff1March Parisi' :?0h??S0'!5.AI?f1'1l Marais, Jahrffnraaieyf' my +4- A i E t r E 5 ! l 1 . I Helen Iflallquiss Rey Mathews inner- S Sherry Finney, David Myattg July p-- Tamara' DePaImagQ' Robert Vondellg Augusto, Kimberly sAllWardt, Greg Baker S as f S Departmentait awards: were givenlf to students eircelling pin thatj one area. Criteria used arethe number of Courses taken and grades inthose courses and selsss overall grade point average. Recipients p were: lell Kristine Zimnierniang Business -glAnt!reas sHaigrington,sDennis Smithg 'English p-- Carol Blankenshipg as-tems Economies Julie Bewers, J tilie Bafllablfi I!ldUSs?f1al,,A?If5 Patgck Studies -e Linda Papovichg ,Mathe-is matics -f Keith Sandumg Musie - KfisterieGliibke1 f1'he,DAR Good Citizen is chosenhby teachers and citizens alike on the basis ofa leadership, dependability, commu- nity service and patriotism, Linda Popovieh was awarded this honor. 'IhezGir1s' Statefand ts1s Boys' Staten are programs which have students par- ticipating in a iile g ovemniientllisebtip with debates, lectures and meetings. Qlfhe students chosen by the Social Studies Department tofattend during the sam- mef 1985 Wet? Pgmelg Kleff Fad Mike Cuccaro. S S S l Wiilianisg Freneh, Science, and Social fu. W-as MN Pamelaiilett' J ff Linda Popovieh l -fseniisfs11t33 wlfamfa A IQQJIIIOHJ UMM jlwnmj IQOLLHIJ Let s celebrate at the SENIOR BREAKFAST BY RENEE WITKOWSKI felt amongst McKay cI5se We 1 15. Sfeven Wfz'Aavf 770icllefAz garfaine pogin pence pu.4Je!!.S7coff lgojecl' pomana Qoolfer lQo5enLaum nv , ,X .,,,. wa 4 . ' 1 f f? Sara .fgnn laura pau! Wafeeg .jgeiflz .fdffan ,gon pam!! Samra .ganzlum L, .fdnifu Dfynne jamura .Kay wendeff NAM .xgnzlrea .fdrdne .szfllfaffer .SJCAOGII .gclluemann .SICAIUGFIZ . af! 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'- ' K 'u ' 1- M f- la-,elim Front Row: Joe Munoz, Curt Bratcher, Mike Bush, Mick McDonald, Matt Kellogg, Diale Taliaferro, Dan Grieve, John Avila. Second Row: Kirk Kyser, Mickey Barry, Jim Wallace, Shannon Radgens, Scott Warner, Pat Williams, Mike Griffith, Darrell Johnson. Third Row: Coach Butch Perry, X Coach Dick Fauson, Jim Dunn, Todd TenBrink, Casey Roebuck, John VanderVoort, Scott Waltman, Vance Schuemann, Mike Hill, Coach Jim Ritter. Fourth Row: Rob Miller, Larry Laubengayer, Jeff Petersen, Hal Means, Dan - Marsh, Mike Drawant, John Summerhill, Brad DiFiore. Showing the way. Coach Jim Ritter points out to the team which way to run. Pep talk. Jim .Wallace encourages teammate Mickey Barry while the others wait their tum. , fp-Q--' n ' gf ' g f Y , . , i zff M5 r'e. .J .i.. . 'MW V 'V Q V ' ' 1 J ff . .V I W ? I I f ' p ggi H Q . . ' , fx , , 1 ' I , if 1-511 '-Hfigu I ,W W' 5 ' J ...' ' n V . .,,. ,, . i i wi, it ' 'nf -' lf S . ' - A 1 f ' F 1 J- TA D f ' ' 'A 3 as f F . 5 , ,, W ,,,, ,, nt., .. ,.. . ., , 5 , ... ,V M ,,,' ' , . iii. . V . l44!Varsity Football l a eady to win. Hal Means leads the Spartan team ut onto the field. Working for the top Varsity players push for 441 and have fun doing it BY SANDRA CARVER Our spectacular Spartan varsity foot- ball team gave Lakeview a fantastic season with a 7-2 overall record. They also won our most important games for us--Homecoming against Sturgis and a big rival game against Harper Creek. The players agree that football is a great team sport. At least the captains Scott Warner, John VanderVoo1t, Jim- my Wallace and Darrell Johnson think so. One main reason the team did so well was because we all got along, said Wallace. Making jokes was a common It was a great season and I think we accomplished a lot. --Matt Kellogg pastime. The crowds this year were full of spirit. Mr. Beard asked everyone to sit behind the band. Making a wave turned into a favorite way to show spirit. The team and the coaches got along well. Johnson thinks, The coaches were really good and knew what they were doing. Practices were hard at first, two a day. Shannon Radgens No pain, no gain. Jim Dunn is helped off the field by Chris Hawks, Tim Hill, and Dr. Robert Oakes after a hit during the Battle Creek Central game. found, It was hard to concentrate on football for two or three hours in a row? But as the practices got harder, the team grew closer together. Most of the players played football because it was a team sport. Some played for the chance to hit people, but a lot of it was for the friendships. No one seems to be able to agree on the toughest game. Each player had his own challenge to strive for. Mickey Barry, senior quarterback, thought Central was the hardest game. They had good com- petition in their conference. They were fast and smooth so when the ball was snapped, all there was was a big white blur. Many awards were given this year. Earning All Conference were Wallace, Johnson, Radgens, VanderVoort and Barry. Those five were also All City, plus Casey Roebuck and Warner. Team awards went to Wallace, Most Valuable, Johnson and VanderVoo1t, Karl Randels Best Competitors, T.N. Thomas Sportsmanship, Wallace, and Most Improved, Jeff Petersen. The 1986 team will have lost a lot of good seniors, but Coach Ritter is sure to come up with a winning team again. VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent Plainwell 21 O Albion 27 0 Hastings 13 6 Marshall 0 1 1 Hillsdale 33 0 Sturgis 14 8 Coldwater 1 6 12 Harper Creek 28 0 Battle Creek Central 14 28 7--2 Varsity Football! 145 Football A spoonful of smiles Players work together for a taste of fun BY JEMECE THOMASON Two freshman teams and one junior varsity team worked hard showing other teams their pride for Lakeview. Starting the J.V. Football team off with a victory against Plainwell were coaches Steve Straub, Tim Lankerd and Jim Culver. Lankerd said, The team battled hard. Most of the players will We could have done betterg weill do better next year. - Bill Elliott make good varsity ball players. Junior Tom Barker said that the team started off doing pretty good, but had a tough year. Sophomores Vince Aldrich and Ray Ostafin agreed that their toughest opponents were Harper Creek and Battle Creek Central. Ostafin, voted Most Valuable Player, ran for 1000 yards. He and Coach Lankerd said that John Estes helped him reach this goal. Aldrich added that sophomore Derek Williamson, known to his teammates as Gilligan, was a key player in most games. Martin Hilliard received the f'Mr. Hustle award from the coaches. As for the freshman teams, Tim Stanley stated, I think we did pretty good. We won more than we lost? The coaches were really impressed with such a large turnout for the team. Two teams were created, one designated purple and the other designated white. The head coach was Rus Smith. About next year, freshman David Wright said, I think we'll do better because now we have more experience. JUNIOR VARSITY - Front Row: Manager Brad Evans, Marc Cotter, Gabe Fontes, Chuck McComb, Ray Ostaiin, Craig Lyman, Tom Raymond, Manager Lonnie Beavers. Second Row: Aaron Girson, Mike Boone, Don Crail, Martin Hilliard, Tom Barker, Steve Parkis, Jeff Leeper, Mike Thiel. Third Row: Coach Steve Straub, John Lowe, Mike Gilbert, Todd Thomas, Jerry Winstone, Vince Aldrich, Coach Chris Doyle, Coach Tim Lankerd. Fourth Row: Todd Cole, John Bailey, Nick Hile, Troy Dockery, Derek Williamson, Soott Lewis, John Estes, Tad VanderVoort, Chris Hawks. 146!Junior Varsity and Freshman Football JUNIOR VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent' Plainwell 22 Albion 38 Hastings 14 Marshall 22 Hillsdale 14 Sturgis 20 Coldwater 8 Harper Creek 6 Battle Creek Central 0 351 A victory ahead. Matt Schmid and Craig VandenHeuvel lead the freshman team onto the field. FRESHMEN PURPLE Team Spartans Opponent Plainwell 12 0 Albion 6 28 Hastings 0 O Marshall 6 14 Hillsdale 20 14 Sturgis O 6 Coldwater 14 8 Harper Creek 0 9 FRESHMEN WHITE Pennfield l2 18 Galesburg-Augusta 6 0 Southeastern 18 6 Southwestern 12 34 Northwestern 8 65 5-7-1 The flip side. The freshman team captains meet Concentration. Derek Williamson contemplates the other team's captains for the coin toss and his last play as he walks off the field. decide to receive the opening kick-off fa f .. f is . fer get FRESHMEN - Front Row: Rick Davis, Eric VanZandt, Danny Cannon, Tim Walsh, Mark Barry, Scott Decius, David Brashears, Craig VandenHeuvel. Second Row: Todd Baker, Tony Hicks, Terry Mosby, Mike DeMaso, Jamie Swanger, Kevin Barry, Brad Misner, Frank Littrell, Chad Munn, Brian King. Third Row: Coach Tim Lankerd, Coach Jim Culver, Brian Comell, Doug Potter, John Farhat, Bill Elliott, Tim Rhodes, Matt Neff, Kenny Walker, John VanRiper, Tim Stanley, Scott Wilson, Tim TenBrink, Eric Smith, Coach Rus Smith. Fourth Row: Andy Sorensen, Jarrod Blair, John Munoz, Brian Stubbleiield, Chris Douglas, David Carpenter, Tim Jettner, Trevor Halverson, Matt Schmid, Brandon Cobbs, Chris Kidder, David Wright, Scott Lum. Junior Varsity and Freshman Football!l47 Take charge. Linda Popovich directs her teammates. Basketball ,- S '-in Front Row: Sara Finney, Linda Harrington Shannon Fitzgerald Ann S d R D D M h l , , , , Shoot fm- the top Cass.. 1:a1,...ifa.:, Girls' basketball gives it their best shot BY SANDRA CARVER We Gave It Our Best Shot was the theme of the girls' basketball team. As Coach Joe Kurti says, They worked hard and played to their potential. They never fought and were very close. He was very happy with the season. A lot of the losses were within a few points. Before each game Coach Kurti gave them a half hour pep talk. Next they We have a desire to work and have fun at the same time. --Linda Popovich would have their team prayer and then, as Andrea Harrington says, 'SGO wild in the halls to get pepped up. They did their best to psych each other up by tell- ing each other what they wanted to ac- complish that game. To show their desire to work and have fun at the same l48lGirls' Varsity Basketball time, some players even made up a song called Got To Play Team Ball. Heather Bennett, the number one re- bounder, livened up practices. Her famous imitations of Coach Kurti got everyone in a good mood. Highlights of the season were the games against Coldwater and Gull Lake. Linda Popovich, number one scorer, found the Coldwater game, The most exciting. It was their biggest upset with a score of 49 to 43. Co-captains Shannon Fitzgerald and Popovich were the only members from Lakeview to make the 12 member All- City team. At the banquet the two shared the Most Valuable Player award. Fitzgerald also received the Karl Randels Best Competitor and Popovich the Ted Thomas Sportsmanship awards. Sara Finney was the Best Defensive Player, and Nancy Hoke was Most Improved. Y Third Row Nancy Hoke Heather Bennett Joe Kurti. Out of my way. Co-captain Linda Popovich tri for another two points. W' .iz . 7 ..., '75 ttte 1 Nw, VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent Penniield 24 41 Springfield 51 17 Albion 51 74 Sturgis 50 52 Hastings 37 47 Marshall 30 75 Coldwater 46 45 Hillsdale 65 48 Harper Creek 45 39 Portage Northern 46 41 Albion 33 35 St. Philip 46 49 Sturgis 28 46 Hastings 28 51 Marshall 26 41 Coldwater 38 43 Penniield 3 5 5 l Harper Creek 43 44 Hillsdale 67 20 Gull Lake 49 43 Marshall 32 55 7--14 Jump for it. Heather Bennett attempts to .win the jump while Diane Davis and Linda Popovich walt to get the ball. Sacrifice yourself.. Diane Davis throws herself in front of the opposing team to save the points. .T -s.Q 'lt M.. -,, ,. V. ' , f , . . .. 4'-g-,gh 1.1, ,.-...--...g..,.g......:.-1, ,z,..4.................4........,....,.L.. .. . , .. .t ,t,. H.. .agafif . , a, 'madonna-:nun-ng TN Up., ,R V fx... .41 'mm ,V ,W V-H, .,,, , M Psyching up. Before the big game, the varsity team talks about celebration plans for after the game. Girls' Varsity Basketball! 1 49 Basketball Rebound to victory Younger basketball players have no foul play BY RADIKA RAJACHAR Both the J.V. and freshmen girls' basketball teams played well. The teams were competitive and hard working throughout their season, making their mark for the year. Our freshmen this year were an excellent group of basketball players. --Coach Myers Coach Peggy Myers stated, They were hardworking and one of the best bunch of freshmen players I have work- ed with. They'll probably be together through J.V. and Varsity. These girls will be the best of Lakeview. A lot of the players felt comfortable playing together. The team was a fami- ly and the competition was competition for a freshman to play well,', com- mented Laura Gronewold. With a record of 9-3, the freshmen definitely played well against their competition. J.V. basketball ended with a record of 13-7. They are great bunch of kids, who gave 110 percentf' commented Coach Chuck Slauson. They were dedicated and worked hard. Though their scoring wasn't outstanding, their defense and rebounding were excellent. Kim Butts and Kristi McFe1lin were our leading reboundersf' Kim Schuring stated, The team was like a family. Our hardest competitor was Sturgisf' Kim Wygant added, '4We play good together and we make a good I was extremely proud of them being City Champs. --Coach Slauson team? Fans must have been proud of these hardworking girls. Both teams proved their ability to work well together and keep together whether winning or losing. ... - N v .ls i Front Row: Carole Jahns, Sandra Nanos, Heidi Bennett, Laura Gronewold. Second Row: Coach Peggy Myers, Tina Adamson, Marianne Probst, Trina Gilkison, Sue Lilly, Rori Gammons, Jenny Lewis. l50!Junior Varsity and Freshmen Basketball FRESHMEN Team Spartans Opponent Portage Central 41 4 Gull Lake 43 19 Plainwell 31 37 ' B. C. Northwestern 40 18 30 20 B. C. Southwestern B. C. Southeastern 28 7 Portage Northern 29 32 Sturgis 23 20 Plainwell 36 42 W. K. Kellogg 31 23 Gull Lake 25 13 Kalamazoo Central 40 32 9--3 'Q l If . Control that ball. Trina Gilkison dribbles the ball expertly down the court. ont Row: Amy Dmoch, Kim Wygant, Lynley Morgan, Shellie Kenney, Patsi Lowe, Mary Callaway. Se- nd Row: Coach Chuck Slauson, Kim Schuring, Kristi McFellin, Kim Butts, Kerri Criswell, Tracy nard, Julie Vunovich. Flexibility in action. Stretching her arm out, Carole Jahns captures the ball in a graceful movement. JUNIOR VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent Penniield 38 27 Harper Creek 46 12 Albion 37 33 Sturgis 29 40 Hastings 28 38 Marshall 35 51 Coldwater 24 23 Hillsdale 54 26 Harper Creek 34 20 Portage Northern 42 22 Albion 47 45 St. Philip 32 29 Sturgis 31 38 Hastings 17 46 Marshall 33 36 Coldwater 27 19 Penniield 29 37 Harper Creek 34 17 Hillsdale 46 19 Gull Lake 51 43 1 3--7 st N . A f 1' 5 li- 7t,ty ' ' ik, . .,..,.,.i as K I i I asf.. sf., '1.,Q,i- f tltu Changing to speed. Amy Dmoch calmly changes to her playing shoes to lead the team to victory. Junior Varsity and Freshmen Basketball! 1 51 Cross Country Here they come! Steve DeVries gives his all while his Twin Valley opponents follow close behind. Ai- ea ei' . jf xx 1 K Front Row: Angie Eckerty, Stacey McGann, Kelli Lusk, Amy Court. Second Row: Minda McNally, Beth Hamisch, Jennie Wytko, Karen Carr, Julie Kneeland. GIRLS' VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent Battle Creek Central 31 25 Kalamazoo Central 15 50 Delton-Kellogg 15 50 Comstock 26 29 Harper Creek 15 50 Gull Lake 32 26 Coldwater 34 25 Marshall 27 28 Hastings 15 40 Albion 17 41 Hillsdale 37 19 Against the wind! Stacey McGann takes a stride en route to finishing her race. Get set. Jill Johnson and Minda McNally join their opponents for the start of another long Joumey at Albion. l52!Cross Country gil, .qzewf , 4 ,M L nf:r'Izf3 ml N-A V . uiaafif A step ahead Cross country runners make great strides BY SHAUNE HUBBELL For an average of two hours a day, five days a week, both the boys' and girls' cross country teams practice with great intensity. Running an average of tive miles, running repeating sets, and lifting weights led them to be the best they could be. Knowing that all this work would somehow pay off made it all the easier. The girls had an exciting third place finish in conference and a fifth place finish in the Sturgis Invitational. They also sent senior Jennie Wytko and sophomore Karen Carr to State. To Wytko, State was a dream come true. State was great, something I wanted to do for so long, it was a goal I had set? The boys' team placed sixth in con- ference and once again won the city championship. The future for both of these mostly young teams looks bright. Everybody improved greatly, so next year should be even better, stated Wytko, who is the only one to graduate from the girls' team. The boys' team will see everyone t Row: Russ Young, Ryan Will, Steve Gronewold, Randy Castorr, Todd Dawson. Second Row: ld Wygant, Steve Bamaby, Steve DeVries, Mike Brockway, Dan Wytko, Jeff Ringle. except their sixth man back, said Todd Dawson. Coach Roger Steudle had nothing but praise for the teams' success. The boys' overall record wasn't great, but they did extremely well for being such a brand This was more of a rebuilding year for us. --Todd Dawson new team. I was pleased. As for the girls, it was somewhat disappointing we couldn't go to State as a team, but I'm looking for great things from them in the future. Freshman Steve DeVries wrapped up his feelings with, It was a blast, and I'm definitely glad I was a part of it. Voted Karl Randels Best Competitor were DeVries and Wytko, Most Valuable, Ryan Will and Wytkog Ted Thomas Sportsmanship, Dan Wytko and Minda McNally, and Most Improv- ed, DeVries and Amy Court. BOYS' VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent Battle Creek Central 18 47 Delton-Kellogg l 7 40 Kalamazoo Central 29 30 Comstock 46 18 Harper Creek 29 26 Gull Lake 39 20 Coldwater 34 21 Marshall 38 17 Hastings 39 20 Albion 34 25 Hillsdale 50 15 3--8 Cross Country! 1 53 Golf n impressive year Boys' golf team shines through with pride BY J EMECE THOMASON The Boys' Varsity Golf team started the season off with a victory at a tri meet over Jackson Lumen Christi and East Kentwood, and they kept on winn- ing. In what was supposed to be a rebuilding year, the team had 134 wins and 14 losses, the most wins ever in Lakeview golii Leading the Spartans was junior cap- It was an enjoyable year thanks to the team and good leadership from Coach J ensenf' --Chris Sprick tain Chris Sprick. He was All State in Class B and a member of the All- Conference team. He was voted Most Valuable Golfer and Karl Randels Best Competitor by his teammates. The T.N. Thomas Sportsmanship award and Most Improved Golfer went to Steve Rojeck, the only senior on the team. When asked about next year's team, Ro- jeck said, They'll be awesome! I hope to see them playf' Three players made All-Conference second team: junior Steve Jenkins and sophomores Todd Berg and Mahoney. The J .V.'s season record was 8 and 0. The members of the J.V. team were leader Jason DeWeerd, Andy Latowski, Steve Shanks, Jeff Jacob, Boyd Everling and R.J. Haughey. Coach Carroll Jensen was chosen as state Class B Coach of the Year. The golfers agree that he's a great coach and friend. Jensen accredits his success to having good teams over the past half dozen years? The team ended the year with first place in conference and fifth place in state. Rain or shine. Jason DeWeerd is a loyal teammate at every meet. l54!Boys' Golf Go for broke. Putting on the l8th hole as if it were for first prize of S 100,000 is Jim Mahoney. Out for a stroll? Steve Shanks Caddies for Stevei Rojeck, who ambles toward his last putt. X sy does it. Chris Sprick concentrates as he sinks Vutt to win a big match. DUAL MEETS Team Spartans Opponent Lumen Christi 318 329 East Kentwood 318 326 Kalamazoo Central 331 319 East Lansing 331 322 Grand Haven 331 343 Jackson County 319 330 Westem Comstock 158 164 Battle Creek Central 322 353 Benton Harbor 343 441 Muskegon Catholic 343 387 Central TOURNAMENTS Event Place Score Westem Invitational 4th 318 Redskin Invitational lst 326 A11-City 2nd 3 5 3 Battle Creek Scramble 4th 143 Regionals lst 3 1 5 State 5th 323 CONFERENCE MEETS Place Finish Score Tomac Woods lst 31 l Binder Park lst 324 Hastings C.C. lst 318 Coldwater C.C. 2nd 333 134--14 A of 'Ya Front Row: Steve Shanks, Boyd Everling, Steve Rojeck, Chris Sprick, Jeff Jacob, R.J. Haughey. Second Row: Jim Mahoney, Todd Berg, Jason DeWeerd, Steve Jenkins, Andy Latowski, Coach Carroll Jensen. Boys' Golf! 1 55 Tennis Putting it on the line Young netters show potential BY RENEE WITKOWSKI The girls' tennis team made its grand debut on Lakeview's courts in the fall with a young but enthusiastic group. Led by junior Jean Shin at No. 1 singles, the ladder fell into place with freshman Kerri Stanislaw at No. 2, junior Sarah Via at No. 3, and the juggling of sophomore Roberta Young and freshman Kristine Sabolic at No. 4 singles. The seniors Jill and Jena Lassen held their own at No. 1 doubles, while senior Renee Witkowski and sophomore Lauren Comai occupied the No. 2 spot. Sophomores Dawn Welks and Julie The support and constant effort of the J. V. players made the whole team a real fun group to work with. -Coach Laughlin McNee finished out the ladder at No. 3 doubles. The main objective of the team was to gain experience and self-confidence by trying hard and sometimes just saying What the heck!', The team had nothing to lose and time and time again put it all out on the line, reminiscent of many dusky three setters and close 4-3 meet scores, as in the case of the Hastings dual meet. The team's performance in the city toumament, where they placed second, was an early indicator of their future 156lGirls' Tennis success against more established teams. Outstanding performances were con- tributed by the other tri-captains and by Most Valuable players Lassen and Lassen, who came in first, and by the No. 2 doubles, who came in second. Best Competitor Shin placed first in conference while the team came in third. Sole Regional champs were Witkowski and Most Improved Player and Best Sportsmanship recipient Com- ai at No. 2 doubles in a tough three set match against Sturgis. The team ended the season with a 5-2 conference mark. With only three spots opening up next year on the varsity team, the challenge for the younger bunch will be great. Coach Larry Laughlin is looking for improvement and advancement from the underclassmen and is optimistic about the year. Front Row: Dawn Welks, Margaret Chen, Kristine Sabolic Second Row Jena Lassen Jill Lassen Jean Shin, Karen DeGarmo, J oleen Minneman, Jane Park Jennifer Welks Roberta Young Third Row: Kerri Stanislaw, Michelle Romans, Jodi Wehling Sarah Via Renee Witkowski Lauren Comai Julie McNee, Robin Winship, Coach Larry Laughlin Team Spartans Opponent Gull Lake 2 5 Jackson 4 3 Comstock 7 0 Pennfield 5 2 Sturgis 1 6 Marshall 7 0 Coldwater 5 2 Battle Creek Central 0 7 Albion 7 0 Hastings 4 3 Harper Creek 3 4 Hillsdale 5 2 8--4 -.1 S151 my '-1 -- 1,i f-EI 2- 1. J .. .. . C, . 32 Q 7, ' K, , Q f if A n 5, u ' 'ise A :vafft14sz,wf,a1Q,e'i'ae -- ' ,, . f ,-Q-'f f' Eye on the ball! Jean Shin, scoring another point, shows her winning form. Identical partners. iguestioning the call, Jena and Jill Lassen prepare or the next serve. Girls' Tennis! l 57 NN C 92 'I-4 5' 29,3 iv we 3 ...f ' O .. X mm.Mw.W.AMwwwvww-H .Www QQ 9 5 , 5 Q K 9 'itW1f.,, ' , X! f , , ,.,.M M K W ' an' 1. ' . kick in the air. Randy Dunne kicks the ball toward It's a deflection. Chico Lundquist protects himself k' from a direct kick by his opponent. ie goal, with Tim Owen and Andrew Yates bac mg im up. Kicking off the fall season Boys, soccer moves into Lakeview BY RADIKA RAJACHAR Lakeviewis first ever soccer team, some points of the game, but not at voached by Steve Kipp, consisted of a others. :ombination of all grades. Commented Cipp, 'iNext year, a lot of good senior nlayers will be leaving, so we'll have to vork even harder. The team considered their 5-7-2 'ecord average for a beginning season. They were a good group, they worked hard. --Coach Kipp , andy Dunne, a new senior from Col- Jrado, reflects, In Colorado we prac- Qiced for hours, that's what next year's Leam should do. We were together at Senior Jeff Cooper states, The team was good but they still have a lot of work to do. I'm glad Lakeview finally has a teamf' Comments senior Tim Owen, Soccer is a good sport, I hope more people get involved in it. Freshman Rupak Rajachar says of the difficulties, The competition was harder because of the age differences, it wasnit like playing freshman against freshman. Loyal parents and fans filled the bleachers at both home and away games. If everything goes right, soccer will soon be a kick for everyone who en- joys an exciting and challenging game. Front Row: Jim Godfrey, Rupak Rajachar, Andrew Yates, Peter Edmond, Matt Oman. Second Row: Jim Winslow, David Walters, Jon J arlgaard, Chico Lundquist, Mark Ulrich. Third Row: Coach Steve Kipp, Tim Owen, Markus Cherdron, Jeff Cooper, Dennis Upton, Scott Wagner, Rusty Adkins, Ran- dy Dunne. The best feet will win. Markus Cherdron attempts to steal the ball from his opponent. Boys' Soccer! 159 BY LISA BRANDI Swimming aking a splash Swimmers overflow with pride The girls' swim team had a very suc- cessful season. They finished with a winning 10-3 record, took first place at the St. Joseph Invitational, and the freshmen and sophomores were the runner-ups at the Grandville Freshmen-Sophomore Invitational. The team was undefeated in the conference with a record of 6-0 and had an overall finish of first place. The team set many goals in the begin- ning of the season, and they accomplish- ed most by the end. It's hard to ac- complish all set goals, but I am pleased with the ones we did reach, said cap- tain Michelle Rhodes. Coach Chris Harrington felt the team's loss to Portage Central early in the season helped the team more than it We had some fantastic drops in times all through the year. --Chris Harrington hurt. The girls learned not to be over confident. Nine girls qualified for the state meet this year: sophomores Kris Carton, Kristin Kransi, Carrie Newlands, Alison Oakesg juniors Christy Cline, Kelli Post, Nancy Smith, and seniors Lisa Brandi and Rhodes. This is the highest number to qualify ever. The team finished third in the Class B state meet with 122 points. This was the fourth year in a row for a third place finish. There were four conference records set this year. The 200 medley relay of l60!Girls' Swimming Smith, Kransi, Post and Rhodes set a record of 1:56.65, Rhodes in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 24.88, 100 yard backstroke of 1:04.40 by Smith, and the 400 yard freestyle relay of Adrienne Bradley, Newlands, Cline and Brandi with the time of 3:54.88. Two school records were broken by Smith in the 100 yard backstroke in a time of 1:04.17 and the 200 yard medley relay of Smith, Kransi, Post and Rhodes with a time of 1 :54.l9. The special awards were chosen by the girls who they thought were the most deserving. The Most Improved award went to Jenny Dorais, Ted Thomas Sportsmanship to Angie Basso, Karl Randels Best Competitor to Rhodes, and Most Valuable to Brandi. The water's great. After a tough race, all-American Michelle Rhodes takes a breather while warming down. Perfect score. Nikki Beadle shows the diving form she used throughout the season. GIRLS' Team Spartans Opponent Ann Arbor Pioneer 71 102 Portage Central 81 91 Lansing Waverly 122 50 Harper Creek 99 73 Grand Rapids 92 79 Northview Plainwell 107 65 Marshall 107 64 East Grand Rapids 77 95 Albion 127 45 Battle Creek Central 96 76 Sturgis 1 19 5 3 Zeeland 93 75 Kalamazoo Hackett 122 47 10--3 we T X i gg H Lightbody, Lynn Shivley, Shellie Rice, Christy Powell, Shaune Front Row: Nikki Beadle, Kristin Hubbell, Katie Welch. Second Row: Adrienne Bradley, Melissa Kirby, Jennifer Kasten, Jodie Huston, Kelli Post, Carrie Newlands, Angie Basso, Melanie King. Third Row: Marie Webster, Jennifer Dorais, Amy Godfrey, Missy Mauerberger, Jenifer Jeffers, Kris Carton, Carla Wells, Michelle Lyon, Coach Chris Harrington. Fourth Row: Justine Aldrich, Kristin Kransi, Heidi Leach, Christy Cline, Nancy Smith, Cyndi Gezon, Alison Oakes, Lisa Porter, Kim Houghtaling. Fifth Row: Lisa Brandi, Michelle Rhodes, Sara Ross. '- K ,,, l -'Nqr ,,-,,.. . l N., X W--st l W --u......, - 1: .b1. N... Q J it ff UH sw R.. K M' , 5. ,qi 1 K jx y M 'V :tm s - - Q gg we -me . ,M-H l X ff' x ., -s. ,,.l, ., A fashion show? Resting between events, Justine X A fgig Aldrich and Carla Wells model the new warm-up ,., - We We jackets the team purchased as Christy Cline looks e t if J V. 0. 'J on. . , . , , SN' - s - Q, , mg -- Stroke 2, 3, 4. Lisa Brandi warms up before the , t 1 ,y C ' , K ., Q N M victorious conference meet. . 1, A x A 5 V in W K , Girls' Swimming! 161 Basketball iving it our best shot LHS hoopers are off the bench and swishing BY JUNE WATTERS The varsity basketball team had one of the highest win totals ever. They started out with the goals of having bet- ter than .500 and finishing in the upper half of the conference. This seemed like a hard task to accomplish with only one returning starter and three seniors, but they achieved this and more. With a record of 15-7 overall and 10-4 in the conference, the Spartans finished in second place in the Twin Valley. I chose basketball because it is a fast-paced game, always exciting, and fun to play. - Bob Vondell Although they were weak in foul shooting, they were consistent players who never wavered up and down in scoring. Coach Al Gibbs' motto was to play our best. This seemed to work well as the squad always was com- petitive and hard working. The reasons for playing basketball are varied. Senior Jim Wallace plays because he likes team sports. Others choose it for the competitiveness and the feeling of team work. For some, the year was a disappoint- ment. Dennis Durham felt, 'fl was very confident at the beginning of the sum- mer l would be a contributing factor and then was told l couldn't play? He was elated, though, when given the chance to prove himself at the home game against Marshall stating, I felt I was definitely a contributor when we won in overtimef' Even though it was a relatively young team, LHS received high honors. On the All-City team three were chosen: youngest All-City member, sophomore Chad Walker, junior Jim Bentz, and senior Bob Vondell, with a special men- tion to junior John Riley. On the Twin Valley All-League team, Bentz was chosen for the first team, Walker for the second, and honorable mention to Vondell. Finally, for the Channel 41 All-Star team Bentz was chosen. Special recognition was given to Bentz for most valuable player, Vondell for the Karl Randels Best Competitor award, Wallace for the Ted Thomas Sportsmanship award, and Durham for the most improved player award. Quite a bit is expected of next yearts team. With a great number of members returning and already functioning as a team, they hope to win the Twin Valley and be successful in the regionals. l62 X Boys' Varsity Basketball g e f f We've got determination. Jim Bentz is too quick t be stopped on his way to get another two points. Front Row: Kevin Martin, Steve McDonald, Bo Vondell, Chad Russell, Chris Sprick, Denni Durham. Second Row: Randy Smith, Jim Bentz Derek Williamson, Chad Walker, John Riley Jerry Winstone, Jim Wallace, Scott Durham. 4 VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent Battle Creek 58 64 Central Albion 70 55 St. Philip 66 58 Hastings 75 73 Gull Lake 76 91 Hastings 67 60 Hillsdale 53 42 Harper Creek 66 36 Pennfield 81 66 Sturgis 45 36 Coldwater 53 66 Marshall 58 61 Hillsdale 72 47 Hastings 69 63 Albion 65 66 Harper Creek 78 70 Marshall 69 67 Hackett 91 52 Coldwater 50 68 Sturgis 51 38 Three Rivers 70 60 Vicksburg 54 56 15 - 7 Up, up and away. Bob Vondell shows us his win- ning moves at the home game against Coldwater. Pass it on. Jim Wallace tries to find an open per- son who can put up the ball, t V' 'K' Q' He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. If Chad Walker cannot get around them, he jumps over them to get those all important points. S! You can't get by me. John Riley is determined to take that ball away. Boys' Varsity Basketball X 163 Basketball - Great expectations Young Spartans swish for victory BY TERESA BASSO The JV boys, basketball team 'Shad a pretty good year considering there were a lot of injuriesj, commented sopho- They were very competitive. - Coach Kurti more Jim Mahoney. Steve Parkis started the year off on the wrong foot when he made a basket for cross-town rivals Battle Creek Central their first game. Coach Joe Kurti was very pleased at how the team started to work together the second round of league play. But Jason Lapham felt differently about the whole season. I thought we would do a lot better than we didf' Mahoney and Steve Shanks were voted co-captains by their teammates. The freshmen boys' basketball team had a 5-12 record. Leading scorer was Tim Rhodes with an average of 15.9 points a game. He said, It was a disap- pointing season record wise, but we learned a lot. Coach Tim Lankerd felt the team struggled quite a bit but im- proved. Lankerd was also assisted by Coach Mike Squires. Rhodes and Brad Misner were voted co-captains by their teammates. No time to waste. Jason Lapham hustles in to keep the ball from the offense. ?5'fwff?eM JUNIOR VARSITY - Front Row: Jim Mahoney, Brad Long, Trent Clark, Steve Parkis, Dennis Bom- mersbach, Dave Barda. Second Row: Jeff Rice, Steve Shanks, Jason Lapham, Scott Schroeder, Pat Thomason, Coach Joe Kurti. 164!Boys' Junior Varsity and Freshmen Basketball K s. JUNIOR VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent Battle Creek Central 40 75 Albion 63 61 St. Philip 73 52 Hastings 44 84 Gull Lake 55 54 Hastings 51 77 Hillsdale 3 5 40 Harper Creek 53 54 Pennfield 48 43 Sturgis 44 46 Coldwater 49 54 Marshall 59 68 Hillsdale 48 33 Hastings 49 56 Albion 56 73 Harper Creek 74 73 Marshall 51 5 3 Kalamazoo Hackett 70 64 Coldwater 56 50 Sturgis 50 44 9 - 1 1 'ffl 1' . ,Q 5 eg egg 7 T 4 w g, F g, 1 i v. .. I, V V V -. t . t f ' J futile . 5 i t 1 AVL 154263 Q- or ji? 6 'e'ff'fp if l 7, F ' fiskij jf F, We s ii . 4 5 fx 1 W. i 5 f at Stand guard. J .V. players Steve Shanks and Jason .apham get ready for Pennfield's offense. FRESHMEN - Front Row: Brad Misner, Tim TenBrink, Scott Lum, David Wright, Russ Young, Matt Neff, David Finney, John VanRiper. Second Row: Volunteer Asst. Coach Mike Squires, Manager Brad Evans, Tim Rhodes, Matt Schmid, R.J. Haughey, Trev Halverson, David Carpenter, Tim Jettner, Krishan Fotedar, Coach Tim Lankerd. E . Ag 5 F' A 5 ,V - yyys Y .1 'iee :fil f f S ' J sts I 6 'S 'l K ' J 4 f,-, I 'I , I , M W , sf 6 15 a , , Hands up. Freshman Trev Halverson puts another two on the board. FRESHMEN Team Spartans Opponent St. Philip 58 34 Hastings 34 5 5 Gull Lake 5 3 68 Parchment 34 45 Hillsdale 48 46 Penniield 49 59 Sturgis 28 54 Coldwater 49 48 Marshall 44 7 l Hillsdale 49 42 Hastings 46 3 1 W.K. Kellogg 3 5 I 70 Southeastern 48 49 Northwestern 57 79 Marshall 47 69 Southwestern 56 57 Coldwater 48 58 Sturgis 54 66 Jackson Lumen Christi 54 66 Coldwater 52 63 Boys' Junior Varsity and Freshmen Basketball!l65 Volleyball ' ' ' Powerball. Vicki Ferrari takes her frustrations out pl ing lt tot em Girls show their desire for peace, love and volleyball BY SANDRA CARVER The Varsity volleyball team has definitely contracted volleyball fever. As Vicki Ferrari says, It's addictive. The more we play, the more we want to win? The main team goal was to prac- tice and play hard to become the best they could be. They achieved this as shown by their City Championship. Linda Popovich thinks the team did so well because, We all wanted to win, so we were all working for the same goalf' The team adopted Born to Run as their theme song when they changed the words around to fit their sport. Jennie Wytko designed a sweatshirt stating Peace, Love and Volleyballf, Also, since the team had a couple of players with foreign backgrounds, a favorite pastime was learning Yugoslavian translation to such phrases as Beat lt to yell at opponents. Most of the team agreed that the St. Philip match was their favorite. 'sWe lost to them last year, and we really wanted revenge. Then we killed them! exclaims Wytko. Kim Schuring credits their success to team closeness. Volleyball is a sport in which a team must play well together to win. And I think we did that well. Award winners included Most Valuable and Karl Randels Best Com- Our coach was great! She never lost faith in us. She knew we could do it and she made us believe it too! - Heather Bennett petitor, Popovich, Ted Thomas Sportsmanship, Wytko and Ann Matyasicg Most Improved, Shannon Fitzgerald, Most Spirited, Ferrari, and Best Offensive Player, Heather Bennett. R . 'J Front Row: Linda Popovich, Shannon Fitzgerald, Ann Matyasic, Jennie Wytko. Second Row: Kim Schuring, Diane Davis, Heather Bennett, Sandra Nanos. Missing: Vicki Ferrari. l66fVarsity Volleyball 'Q f es,. 4.-W f p , H kmcmwf ...Ms--m,.,, . Ready and waiting. Senior Jennie Wytko prepares for the upcoming match. E fi 9' 1 51 X -S ,. ,,,-- ' ZEL 1, . ension builds. Sandra Nanos blocks balls while Ann Matyasic and co- iptain Linda Popovich prepare to help. Secrets. The team huddles around to get a pep talk from their coach. Spikin' it. Diane Davis practices her spikes. VARSTY Battle Creek Central 15-8 Sturgis 13-15 Albion 15-1 hdarshall 15-3 llastings 15-3 Coldwater 1 5-0 llnlsdale 15-2 Kalamazoo Central 15-7 Ilastings 15-3 IlarperCkeek 15-10 Jacksor11Jorthwvestern 9-15 hdarshall 15-4 llarperlfreek 15-3 St.Phihp 15-7 Sturgis 9-15 Albion 15-0 1IH1sda1e 15-3 Coldwater 15-6 Albion 15-4 15-5 10-15 15-5 15-2 15-4 15-5 15-3 12-15 15-8 8-15 15-2 15-5 15-9 15-2 9-15 15-3 15-4 15-8 15-0 15-6 15-9 14-16 15-7 15-8 34-14 Varsity Volleyball! l 67 Volleyball Looking ahead to future ears Junior varsity and freshmen gain experience BY SANDRA cARvER The freshman team started showing their stuff early. The goal this year was to give 110 percent of ourselves at all timesj, said Marianne Probst. They also worked on improving their own specialized skills and becoming more united. They had an impressive 11-2 record, and the players agree that they reached their goal. Before a match, the team would joke around and get a pep talk from their coach, Diana Leonard, to prepare. But for their last match, they got wild and went all out Hawaiian. Cassandra Dewey added, f'We stuck together I want to do the best I can in one sport, and volleyball is it. - Cassie Dewey through the good and bad games. We always pumped each other up whenever we got down. Sue Lilly sums up the season, 'SI think the team did so well this year because of the effort. The players and the coach all FRESHMEN - Front Row: Tonda Radewan, Trina Gilkison, Sue Lilly, Kristine Sabolic, Marianne Probst, Mary Lok, Jenny Lewis. Second Row: Shannon Kovar, Jenny Kasten, Cindy Gezon, Cassie Dewey, Kristin Schwartz, Kristen Lightbody, Lore Tracht. l68!Junior Varsity and Freshmen Volleyball put in a lot of time and effort to make the team what it wasf' Already through the freshman year and looking forward to making the Var- sity squad, the J .V. volleyball team worked hard. Karen Carr notes that they put a lot of extra time in before and after our scheduled practices? Kel- ly Ulrich felt that Uthe team was jamm- ing and feeling better about themselves as the season progressed. Learning to play together and do their best were main goals. Suzy Wichmann said, It is a very fast paced and mental game. It is really a team sport. Their coach, Helen Lee, made them do men- tals before games. The team members would concentrate on what they wanted to do during the match. This paid off, for they reached the best record for the J .V. team in the past five years. Volleyball is good training. It's demanding, but most of all it's fun to play and succeed at, said Amy Blais- ing. Got it. Cassie Dewey enthusiastically goes for a ball coming toward her. sis SE A ,D N ,. . Zgy EI. . JUNIOR VARSITY Battle Creek Central 15-7 1SwmB U45 1 Lowdl 745 IDehon 15-17 Hastings 12-15 Cfoldwvater 15-0 1 Kalamazoo Central 15-4 1 IIarperCheek 15-5 1 Jackson Northwestern 10-15 Pennfield 8-15 1 Harper Creek 15-8 Battle Creek Central 15-12 St.Phihp 8-15 I Springfield 15-9 hdarshall 15-4 St. Philip 3-15 Albion 1 5-12 Hillsdale 15-1 Pt Service to go. Tonda Radewan goes for the gusto vith a good serve while Mary Lok watches her in novement. 15-6 5-15 15-13 15-11 8-15 15-10 13-15 15-ll 12-15 4-15 15-11 7-15 8-15 15-4 16-14 9-15 15-5 8-15 ' Ready or not, here I go. Jenny Kasten, hands in place, anticipates the ball - coming in her direction while Cassie Dewey watches. X. X Rx ' X xxx rf 11,. . , I6 A ig li. 'arfareeree JUNIOR VARSITY - Front Row: Julie Vunovich, Wendi Anderson, Amy Blaising, Shellie Kenney, Karen Carr, Suzy Wichmann. Second Row: Kristi McFellin, Jeanne Ellis, Kim Butts, Mary Callaway, Heidi Bennett, Kelly Ulrich. Junior Varsity and Freshmen Volleyball! l 69 Swimming aking a Splash fflflsm 5v'l?QlTyafrEiiinear0'?fE',ill fZi'Vig1eca?rlr12l-5 Boys, swim team rebuilds for the future BY LISA BRANDI The Boys' Swim Team could be com- pared to a roller coaster, with a lot of ups and downs. Without much depth, they lost close meets. As senior captain Mike Cuccaro stated, We got beat by teams we should have killed. Highlights were Charley Wright breaking the oldest school record in the 100 yd. backstroke, Tim Pifer placing first in the 50 yd. freestyle at the City The new guys developed really well. They should be good next yearf' - John Bradley Meet, Craig Hoffman qualifying for the State Meet, and Wright setting confer- ence records in the 200 and 500 yd. freestyle. The biggest surprise of the whole season was a second place tie in the con- ference with Sturgis and Harper Creek. The best part of the whole season was proving to everyone we were good and finishing second, said Wright. The lows for the season were a third place finish in the City Meet and the 4- 10 season record. Despite these lows, Cuccaro set two city records and cap- tured the Sprint Cup. Bob Enstrom received the T. N. Thomas Sportsmanship Award and Brian Amidon the Most Improved Award. Cuccaro was chosen the Karl Randels Best Competitor and Wright was voted Most Valuable Swimmer. Although the team had highs and lows, the highs made the season plea- sant. Next year should be a great one as the team looks to improve. Front Row: Dan Zalner, Tim Pifer, Mike Cuccaro, Charley Wright, John Horvat, Bob Enstrom. Second Row: Jeff Hamilton, John Bradley, Toby Brevitz, Mike Cherdron, Chad Sutherland. Third Row: Todd Powers, Todd Berg, Mike Miller, Wendell Schuemann, Tim Myers, Brian Amidon, Mike DeMaso. l7O!Boys' Swimming sf . , 1 BOYS Team Spartans Opponent Fenton 69 103 Portage Central 75 96 Gr. Rapids Northview 83 89 East Lansing 52 1 18 Otsego 104 52 Plainwell 71 100 Sturgis 83 88 East Grand Rapids 61 1 10 Albion 109 63 Harper Creek 80 93 Battle Creek Central 63 106 Kalamazoo Hackett 124 5 5 Marshall 1 10 61 Milan 64 1 10 4-10 Buzz heads. Bob Enstrom and Wendell Schuernann show off their new haircuts before the conference meet. Flying high. Showing perfect form, Mike DeMaso takes h1s approach to another dive in practice. -- -r A t ,X , R 3' ' -'N , 31 , ,- ,HE K , we I N 'E it Boys' Swimmingfl 7l 2 ' I17--- LLIQ-- - Front Row: Matt Johnson, Mike Allen, Rich Meredith, Cory Glidden, Craig Lyman. Second Row: Duane Bartsch, Ken Wickert, Tom Raymond, Brek Prior. Third Row: Manager Erich Kyser, John Lowe, Mike Hill, John Summerhill, Christopher Douglas, Chris Jones. Wrestlers tackle the competition Varsity team throw their holds on the year BY SHELLIE RIAL The varsity wrestling team, led by captains Brek Prior and Mike Hill, had a trying season with two wins and eleven losses. Prior stated, I think the season went very well, considering that we were a new rebuilding team with new coaches? The Spartans placed fourth at the Eaton Rapids Invitational, sixth at the Lakeview Invitational and the Twin Valley Conference Meet, and seventh at the Athens Invitational. Prior, Rich Meredith, and John Summerhill all were first placers in various tournaments. Summerhill posted the best season with a 25-10 record. Cory Glidden had the most takedowns with 40, and Prior had the most pins with 16. Coaches Dave LaBrecque and Mark l72lVarsity Wrestling Carl were new to the Lakeview grap- plers, but they jumped into the situation very professionally and handled the in experienced and young team well. Sophomore Ken Wickert commented, I feel the coaches did a good job con- It was a learning year for all of us 'i - Brek Prior sidering the odds? Most Valuable Wrestler went to Prior and Karl Randels Best Competitor to Summerhill. Hill took the T.N. Thomas Sportsmanship award, Craig Lyman received the Most Improved, and Prior was named Sticker ofthe Yearf' ,,,,, VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent St. Joseph 2 5 42 Plainwell 61 12 Hillsdale 23 50 Jackson Northwest 1 7 5 5 Marshall 24 38 Hastings 25 42 Coldwater 23 43 Harper Creek 21 38 Sturgis l 8 54 Stevensville Lakeshore 9 5 7 Jackson Co. Western 39 33 Battle Creek Central 20 40 Albion 34 36 2-ll competition. competition. I sg WI' W Tension extreme. Mike Hill sizes up his Putting on the moves. Brek Prior crushes the f-is-ffmmMIws' 'Aw i iii,.. 5,i .N Hkuv-if ig, ,i xl, Q 1 L 'f Heimlich maneuver ii 3. Craig Lyman practices his CPR. The face of determination. Cory Glidden puts up an awesome fight. Varsity Wrestlingfl 73 ,lj ,W Wrestling A pin to win Grapplers reign in mat action BY JUNE wArrERs The younger Spartan wrestlers had a great season. Even with a 4 - 7 record, they received high city honors. Both Danny Cannon and Rodney Wilcox ended the season proudly displaying themselves as City Champions. Cannon said, It felt great winning City Champion. The team was relatively young with many new faces, particularly freshmen. Because of this fact, the coaches spent quite a lot of practice time teaching techniques. Each day the team was taught up to five new moves and then worked with a partner to master them. At the end of a practice, each would wrestle with a partner to put it all together. The coaches felt, The more dedicated J .V. members worked just as hard as the varsity. Wilcox led the team with seven pins l---........, amy M ' ll -:'-1 1 49 . H- ffmfi ' ' pqtiifif T ' Hz! J- , , i it f y , i Y 1 ff f ' --1-. -i v l74!Junior Varsity Wrestling and Craig VandenHeuvel, Chris Kid- JUNIQR VARSITY der, and Cannon each had four. Wilcox felt for the team to become motivated for a match, Everyone had i Team Spartans Opponen . . . . . St. Joseph 45 36 to go in 'vsirth a positive attitude and Plainweu 18 72 work for it. The positive attitude must Hillsdale 56 18 Jackson Northwest 46 6 Marshall 39 30 I prayed before every match. ggfgtffer 42 gg - Rodney Wilcox Harper Creek 51 17 Sturgis 40 20 Battle Creek Central 27 42 Albion 22 39 have worked, giving the team three high scorers: Wilcox 10-8, Cannon 10 -6, and Duane Bartsch 10-4. Though the team was young, they worked hard and gave it their best shot. Look for them on the horizons, they'll be coming on strong. 4 1 7 Front Row: Danny Cannon, Scott Decius, Dan Goldman, Brian King, Kevin Barry. Second Row: Ricl Brand, Scott Wilson, Steve Patient, Jesse Ramon. Third Row: Chuck McComb, Andy Sorensen, Chri Kidder, Rodney Wilcox, Aaron Girson, Craig Vandenlrleuvel. Take the plunge. Adrienne Bradley and Alison lakes dive into the swim stats, determining vhether Lakeview will have the edge. Managers Doing the dirt work Managers make a team move ahead BY LISA BRANDi There are the athletes and there are the coaches. Most people think these are the people that make things happen. But if you were to take a look behind the scenes, you would see the manager is often the person that makes a lot of the action occur. Alison Oakes and Adrienne Bradley were first year managers for the boys' swim team. 'tWe take a lot of abuse from the guys sometimes, states Bradley. Their duties include typing, taking splits, and getting reports on other teams. Q Some teams can get along without a manager. Such a team is the volleyball team. We've had managers in the past, but it's just as easy to get along without them, says Vicki Ferrari. The boys' basketball team was t . . tf ,,. - , - , f 5, ities be K it 3 ' of ia.. aw- ,.,, , , . W ' i . . iw-5, M? at .ivy if 1,. f J, V ' 'M ff ?.j5-,ga .yy . AQ , Y, fi -V . '97 ' 1 at -a.. managed by Randy Smith and Scott Durham. Their duties included taking stats and gathering basketballs. Sometimes they feel that it is a dirty job, It's a hard job, but I like helping out. - Alison Oakes but somebodyis got to do it. The football team was managed by Dan Grieve, John Avila and Joe Munoz. Their various jobs included handling thousands of dollars worth of equipment, setting up the practice dum- mies, and taking care of the water dur- ing games and practice. Managing is hard work, but it is one way to stay active in the athletic area even without playing. 5 Runs batted in. Freshman team manager Shawn Smith keeps track of Lakeview's many hits. Spartan pipeline. Joe Munoz and John Avila make the connection, readying a pipe for water for the thirsty football players. Managersfl 75 h Baseball O A dedlwfed 5935011 'H Spartans grab Class B title BY Historia PERRY The varsity baseball team had great expectations even before the first game. With seven returning letter winners and last year's record of being Cereal City Diamond Classic Champs, Twin Valley Champs, and winning 22 out of 26 games, the '86 team thought they could go all the way. In fact, they became the first Spartan team to win a Regional ti- tle and emerged as State champs with two upset victories. The season started off with a double header against Plainwell, which the Spartans split. They then lost the league opener to Marshall and things weren't looking good. We wanted to get off to a better start. Maybe we were trying too hard,', said Coach Butch Perry. For the first two thirds of the season, the Spartans had a 9-8 overall record and a 5-4 Twin Valley record. Then, like magic, the Spartans won 13 straight games, including Coldwater twice, Hillsdale twice, and Harper Creek, all Twin Valley teams, giving the Spartans a 10-4 league record, second to Hastings. The post-season games continued to be exciting. The now underdog Spartans took 10 innings against Wyoming Rogers to win the Regional title. lt took a grand slam home run by Jim Bentz Conly the team's eighth home run for the entire seasonj to defeat Petosky 1 1-7 in the semi-final game. In the champion- ship game the Spartans broke a 3-3 tie in the top of the seventh inning to steal the title from an outstanding team from Front Row: Bob Vondell, Dan Kirkbride, Mike Durham, Steve McDonald, Gary Schwab, Gregg Daniels. Second Row: Coach Tom Bommersbach, Casey Roebuck, Mickey Barry, Bill Uptgraft, Diale Taliaferro, Mike Miller, JeffRice, Andy Latowski, Coach Butch Perry. Third Row: Chris Sprick, Dennis Upton, Chris Hutchison, Jim Bentz, Jeff Maddox, Gregg Thomas, Mike Griffith. l76!Varsity Baseball Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher. Lakeview was again coached by assis- tant Tom Bommersbach and Head Coach Perry, who was named All- District, All-Region, and All-State Class B Coach of the Year. Team captains were Mickey Barry and Casey Roebuck. Barry, Chris Sprick, and Bob Vondell all made the We dedicated our season to Terry Wonderlyf' - Coach Perry All-City team, with honorable mention going to Bentz and special mention to Gregg Daniels. Barry and Vondell also made the All-District team. Special award winners were Barry, Most Valuable and Karl Randels Best Competitor, Vondell, Ted Thomas Sportsmanship, and Mike Miller, Most Improved. ft it . t si fda ,fa W U iw. di9'9',i9.,-.te-5. W9 5 -Qp 411 :gl K E as N . . , ,iw , Q we e ,AM -tiff I C itie R 7 1 E C - Ill' 'mu O .M ..... it fawwlif 4 S- , 1' so ., fr ' . - ' f ' 'fmifwff- ' K ' -v-- f 1: ' FP'-'S ,wif C t'- kv R - ,, 'tts we 1 my . s.-f -iff V. K 9: tiki Liflfgjwf'-:,.f,s,.A,3. ww ni, f A ,www Q ,, . ,, iw ,,A, ,LZI J y , ' ,, 4 'TSW 13 57,73-by ,qu I A Q . W n f A H f V- ' U 1 facial 'f' me,w.t,,,. :N 2 My W9 and catcher Steve McDonald discuss get the next batter out. ,onference time. Coach Perry, pitcher Jeff o db 7 was . 31 T L - 1 'Ubi Mt , A, V . W, .. tg iww, A - es. . . ,el Vivek? ' ,,,, r U ir W sw t,,y, ,L ' ,. 7 . Q, ,,'r,,,, A er . ,. W 4 ,,,,, ,mf . t,tt . ttttt by is - ft ,rw f fl .-.,,,m. f, ,, . Q. ,,,,.,, Pitching strong. Using all his energy, Chris Sprick Paying attention. Bob Vondell poses to be ready to catch that ball. hurls another strike. a fix W 1 a x , l ' i w,ef,M, ., , 3 rf VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent Plainwell 0 7 Plainwell 5 2 Marshall 0 6 Hastings 6 l Battle Creek Central 4 0 Harper Creek 5 13 Harper Creek 9 2 Portage Northern 8 l 1 Albion 9 O Albion 3 4 Delton 6 3 Marshall 7 6 Sturgis 8 5 Sturgis 2 14 Kalamazoo Hackett 2 4 Kalamazoo Hackett 6 1 Hastings 4 8 Coldwater 8 1 Coldwater 5 4 Harper Creek 1 l 4 Hillsdale 5 3 Hillsdale 10 0 Delton 8 3 Hastings 5 3 Lakewood 1 1 4 Plainwell 9 7 South Haven 3 1 Wyoming Rogers 4 3 Petosky l 1 7 Harper Woods 4 3 Bishop Gallagher 22 - 8 Varsity Baseball! l 77 qs l 23 Baseball Look to the future Underclass baseball players hope to have great SifihlgaleiiZ5.Z,i2?S!lLd5i.i'2hp5'?Z1122322136. future seasons y gg g 3 BY TERESA BASSO f Between them, the junior varsity and the freshmen baseball teams lost only five games. The J.V. team definitely had a grand slam', of a year, ending the season with a 22-3 record. Coach Tim Lankerd strongly felt they were a real successful group. Sophomore Dennis Bom- mersbach said without a doubt, We will be State Champs our senior year. Assistant coach Mike Squires com- mented on how energetic and talented the boys were, but Derek Williamson described it the best, Excellent The freshman team also had an outstanding year, with a 13-2 record. An excellent ball club to work with, good attitudes and good depthf, was Coach Chris Doyle's description of the year. Jim Godfrey was very proud of the team and felt the coaching staff couldn't Real good bunch of ball players. -- Coach Lankerd be any better. Trevor Halverson added that the team work put into the year was very strong. The combination of coaching and teamwork definitely made both baseball teams outstanding. ge ' tin 7 itil 'iokwgi Q g 14 flfgwgv new P J 4. Qs i as s . . A .f- ' ft' I-ei K+ 'a' - . gmpweuif GABMN K , aww l may by Ve if will 7 n 'P' ' . I t . 1 ' I' fl? . ' . n 9 1 'A . A E . 'K an ,pi g,- M2 mf. ,,..Zy,,..,,.g . e It J 'ie , tg, it . are Y ft ,jp -1 ak., ' - ,f Qigiu. 1 Q.,5z,-gigygw ' twice, - fgi L.'g fg' - . -- K 1 Ni, ' flax. ' . - .f JUNIOR VARSITY - Front Row: Marty Trautman, Trent Clark, Chad Russell, Cory Glidden, Dennis Bommersbach, Brad Long, Colt Sandber . Second Row: Vince Aldrich, Mike Boone, Jim Mahoney, Andy Grimes, Eric Lundquist, Ray Ostafgn, Jason Woodard. Third Row: Coach Mike Squires, Chris Jones, Pat Thomason, Derek Williamson, Chad Walker, Jerry Winstone, Steve Janz, Manager Brad Evans Coach Tom Lankerd , . 178!Junior Varsity and Freshmen Baseball E , , 4' T'-Q-f -...W S' f K , J '1 y , I .ul ' 1 . 'A 'ff , 1 t yyyt a I isnacce ., ., 4'3,f4,? -fa Q ,L 9' Q1 7 A ,,, ,, .5 r. I . .. , :Ni VL' I I LV UW , i?iE:3,4 f' A . M - 1 1 few '42 ,ag . 6, H. .QU si JUNIOR VARSITY Team Spartans Opponent St. Philip 12 0 St. Philip 20 l Plainwell 18 O Plainwell 1 I 0 Marshall 15 8 Hastings 13 9 Battle Creek Central 4 3 Harper Creek 8 7 Springfield 26 4 Harper Creek 9 14 Portage Northern 8 2 Albion 20 0 Albion l l 0 Marshall 13 5 Sturgis 5 7 Sturgis 1 I 4 Kalamazoo Hackett 10 2 Kalamazoo Hackett I5 5 Hastings IO 0 Battle Creek Central 2 3 Coldwater 6 4 Coldwater 4 0 Harper Creek 7 0 Hillsdale 9 0 Hillsdale 7 2 22-3 V Full power. Brad Mrsner gets ready to prtch with everything he's got. ,saw if Concentration. Hoping for a home run, Jim Mahoney sets hrs bat. tial f Q --...I in- -f I I . 'A'-M' ' ,'. 1 .5 . 1, ...wvy 3.16. A 1, S a ,, A ii' f , - . L 'eee 'W 1 FRESHMEN Team Spartans Opponent Springfield 12 5 Comstock 10 7 Harper Creek 13 5 Marshall 2 5 Comstock 9 6 Allegan 11 1 Lakewood 15 2 Lakewood 18 4 Lansing Waverly 15 5 Springfield 8 2 Marshall 6 11 Comstock 17 2 Comstock 19 4 Harper Creek 5 O 'R Lansing Waverly 10 2 13-2 FRESHMEN - Front Row: Dave Finney, Jim Godfrey, Kevin Barry, Mark Barry, Danny Cannon, Shawn Smith, Scott Durham. Second Row: Brad Misner, Tim Rhodes, Mike McE1gunn, John Munoz, Dave Wright, Andy Sorensen, Scott Lum. Third Row: Coach Eric Lankerd, Boyd Everling, Jason Richie, Dave Carpenter, Trevor Halverson, Roger Haughey, Russ Young, Matt Schmid, Coach Chris Doyle. Junior Varsity and Freshmen Baseball! l 79 Softball Softballers lick it up Girls show a lot of improvement BY LISA BRAND1 The varsity softball team had a very fine season, finishing with a record of 18-8 compared to last year's 5-18. Along with that record goes a first ever league championship. It was very excitingf' states captain Andrea Harrington of the title clinching game. The team started off slowly by losing their first four games. We played good against St. Joe and the girls showed potential, says Coach Chuck Slauson. With the addition of assistant coach Bob O,Connor and some confidence, the team started a roll. They won ll of their next 13 games. During that roll they beat Class A state ranked Portage Northern. The big reason the girls won most of the games is the pitching, which was better than last year,', states Coach Slauson. Highlights of the season were beating defending Twin Valley champions Harper Creek twice C6-3 and 6-25, Laura Bolenz pitching a one hitter against Sturgis, Shannon Swanger pitching a no hitter against St. Philip, and seven players finishing the season with a bat- ting average of .300 or higher. Named to the All-City team were Harrington, Swanger, Lisa Brandi, Trichia West and Marianne Probst, Coach Slauson was named city Coach of the Year. At the banquet special awards were given to Harrington for Karl Randels Best Competitor. She shared the Most Valuable award with Swanger. Brandi received both the Ted Thomas Sports- alt felt great to beat Harper Creek twice this year? - Andrea Harrington manship and the Most Improved Player awards. , . ' . r ss s ....... Front Row: Trichia West, Jodie Huston, Marianne Probst, Shellie Kenney, Kim Schuring. Second Row: My shadow. Andrea Harrington prepares to give Stacey Judd, Stacie Criswell, Lisa Brandi, Andrea Harrington, Shannon Swanger, Stacey Swartzle. Third the ball a ride as Stacie Criswell warms up in the Row: Coach Bob O'Connor, Laura Bolenz, Martha Mumford, Shelly Stahl, Kristi McFell1n, Laura background. Johnson, Diane Davis, Coach Chuck Slauson. l80!Varsity Softball Play ball. Waiting forthe pitch, catcher Laura Johnson gives the largcl for hcr pitcher. Kalamazoo Hackett Kalamazoo Hackett St. Joseph St. Joseph Plainwell Plainwell Marshall Hastings Battle Creek Central Harper Creek Harper Creek Portage Northern Albion Albion 5 Marshall Sturgis . . RJ . '24-g.:1 ' 1 s. t,.t . Q Q- ' Hastings ii-.- e-t- :', fxs f Coldwater A A g 1 y Coldwater he A s ' .sf 9' ' ' X! A Harper Creek ' 3 nfs 1 Hillsdale A 1 - ' 3 ' 4 , Hillsdale as 3 9 Gull Lake 3 gftfelbt , v y Q -w.934mw.a'lt,, ' ' N. ' 5. V 4 g I VARSITY You're out! Kristi Mcfellm makes a ine catch in foul territory, even with her eyes closed. Team Spartans Opponent 6 8 1 6 3 13 1 4 12 1 7 2 15 10 9 20 18 9 5 15 6 3 5 4 4 l 11 6 8 9 12 4 4 O 15 O 16 6 16 8 13 3 18 1 6 2 35 6 19 5 0 10 9 - I 3001!-lf' ime out. Bench warmers Andrea Harrington, Laura Johnson, Stacey Judd, and Lisa Brandi cheer the Strike! Showing her 14-5 winning record form, 'am to a victory over St. Phil. Shannon Swanger fires in another strike. Varsity Softball X 181 Softball Caught it! Amy Dmoch saves the day when she Mom's gonna get me. Mary Lok slides into home plate, making sure Mom's laundry will be a hassle in the process. Ready or not. Freshman Susan Lilly gets ready for catches the opponent's ball for an out. a windup and a hopeful no-hitter. .,.,,o 7 MW' gui, so JUNIOR VA Team Spartans Pennfield Kalamazoo Hackett Kalamazoo Hackett Plainwell Plainwell Hastings Battle Creek Central Harper Creek Pennfield Harper Creek Portage Northern Albion Albion Marshall Sturgis Sturgis Gull Lake Harper Creek Hastings Coldwater Coldwater Harper Creek Hillsdale Hillsdale Marshall Wayland RSITY Opponent 20 ll 16 10 21 0 25 8 22 11 17 18 27 1 10 9 9 14 17 O 13 3 47 8 22 3 13 12 12 2 19 4 15 13 7 1 11 10 11 6 16 7 8 5 26 O 17 5 21 6 6 5 24-2 l82!Junior Varsity and Freshmen Softball fi! , I Y ...ae JUNIOR VARSITY - Front Row: Mary Lok, Amy Dmoch, Jennifer Lewis, Kim Wygant, Lynley Morgan. Second Row: Mgr. Melissa Miller, Brenda Perry, Susan Lilly, Pam Greene, Kerri Criswell, Figel, Tracy Benard. Third Row: Coach Bill Richardson, Karen Klett, Heidi Leach, Mitzi Gottscha Kim Butts, Michelle Powell, Heidi Bennett, Coach Vic Speck. Am lk, Catching the season JV and freshmen show a lot of prospects BY LISA BRANDI The junior varsity softball team looks to be a promising group of players as does the freshman team. The JV team finished the season with an almost perfect record of 24-2 with their only losses to Pennlield and Hastings. The freshmen ended with a 3-3 record. The girls worked very well together, states JV coach Vic Speck. The girls won the league title with only one loss. They fell short of winning the city tournament by losing to Pennfield It was a real enjoyable season to coach. - Coach Speck in the finals. . I really had fun this season and I'm looking forward to next year, says Amy Dmoch, who made many fine defensive plays at shortstop. The freshmen team's season was cut WW FRESHMEN - Front Row: Vicki Hagelshaw, Tammi Markos, Katrina Cherney, Debbie Coville, Rori G .S dR .L'dd L df d P M G S Th ason CheraB wn Stace Jas er. ammons econ ow- 1 y e or, eggy c ann, usan om , ro , y p lI'hird Row: Jenny Kasten, Carole Jahns, Kristin Schwartz, Julie Phillips, Cassie Dewey, Kelly Dunton, Julie Vunovich, Coach Rich Heeres. short by Mother Nature, but that didn't bother the players. Five team members batted.50O or better, including Debbie Coville, Julie Phillips, Chera Brown, Susan Thomason, and Peggy McGann. The team's leading hitter was Phillips with six doubles, followed by Thomason with four doubles. Coville had the most runs scored with 12. Rori Gammons was the winningest pitcher with two wins and no losses. f'The next few years look very promis- ing for softball here at Lakeview, Coach Speck commented. I think I've got it. Lynley Morgan checks again to make sure after she catches the ball. FRESHMEN Team Spartans Opponent Springfield l l 10 Colon l 9 28 Lansing Sexton 32 3 Lakewood 14 l 5 Lakewood 1 5 6 Springfield 7 1 7 3-3 Junior Varsity and Freshmen Softball! I 83 Track ne track mind Boys are burning up the track BY RADIKA RAJACHAR The boys' track team had a disap- pointing season with a record of 0-ll overall and a league record of 0-7. Co- captain Todd Dawson commented, Next year we will have a lot of people with experience? - Coach Phillips The big asset to our team was Jim Wallace, he WAS our team. Since the team was so young, with a lot of effort the team might do well next year. Our team was mostly freshmen and sophomores, hopefully next year with practice we'll do a lot betterj' agreed Tom Barker. Wallace accomplished a lot in his final year in track. In the high jump he set a school record of 6,8 at a Hastings Relay, while also getting the meet record. In regionals he received first place in the high jump and long jump and second in the 800 meter run. In the league meet he received first in the high jump, long jump, and 880 yard run. With ajump of 6'7', he placed fourth at the state meet. Sophomore John Summerhill took first place at regionals in the discus but did not place at state. Awards went to Wallace, Most Valuable, Summerhill, Karl Randels Best Competitor, Mike Bush, Ted Thomas Sportsmanship, and Tim Castorr, Most Improved. The team intends to work hard next year on improving its record. l H' Front Row: Dan Wytko, Steve DeVries, Mark Naesset, Jeff Ringle, Damian Andrews, Andy O'Hern, Jeff Jacob, Scott Wilson. Second Row: Tom Barker, Jeff Leeper, Bob Enstrom, David Roosa, Tony Luke, Rick Davis, Rob Cleaver, Brian King, Marty Bloch, Mike Bush. Third Row: David Barda, Charley Wright, Tim Castorr, Todd Dawson, John Anderson. Fourth Row: Manager Jeni Yeager, Coach Roger Steudle, Coach Steve Straub, Ryan Will, Pat Pendleton, John Summerhill, Mike Drawant, Jim Wallace, Coach Jerry Phillips, Manager Amy Stiles, Coach Don Baxter. Missing: Coach Mark Carl. l84!Boys' Track Kick in and fly. Todd Dawson's motto works as he flies down the track. ff , ya Z 4 -. Up and over! Jim Wallace works hard at clearing the 6'7 l!2 high jump at the Albion meet. Catch it. In the 440 relay Tony Luke hands offthe baton to teammate Rick Davis, encouraging him to catch the lead. Keeping up the pace. Tim Castorr and Dan Wytko work hard to try to catch the leader in the two mile race. Dare to win. Tom Barker concentrates wholely on the 440 yards he has to cover to win. M. is k,iqt Q K BOYS Team Spartans Opponent Plainwell 46 82 Gull Lake 47 72 Coldwater 43 94 Hillsdale 44 93 Lansing Waverly 41 96 Harper Creek 33 l!3 103 l!3 Marshall 26 1 1 1 Hastings 51 87 Battle Creek Central 57 80 Albion 60 76 Sturgis 32 105 0-11 Boys' Track! l 85 Track ff and runnin Girls' track team goes for the gusto BY Rxoikx RAJACHAR Though the girls' track team did not have an outstanding year, next year's team has good prospects ahead of them with a lot of hard work. The team had a league record of 1-7 and an overall record of 2-8. Jennie Wytko commented, The distance people worked hard and so did the sprinters, but there should have been a lot more dedication. Wytko set a school record in the one mile run with 5:24.8. She also set a record in the two mile run, only to have Amy Blaising break it by running l2:O6.2. The two mile relay team, consisting of Wytko, Blaising, Jill Johnson and Karen Carr, set a school record with a time of l0:17.3. Awards went to Wytko, Most Valuable, Blaising, Karl Randels Best Competitor and Most Improvedg and Johnson, Ted Thomas Sportsmanship. Track coach Jerry Phillips said, f'Our weakest runners were the sprinters, but The distance runners were very good this year? - Coach Phillips Finished at last. An exhausted Jennie Wytko reaches the finish lme number one with room to spare. with a little more time and effort we could have a good teamf' The team has a lot of practicing to do, but in the future it will probably be a good team in years to come with a few seniors, a lot of juniors and some freshmen. Front Row: Amber Murphy, Barbie Kegg, Heather Saxman, Missy Chapman, Amy VanOosterhout, Jennie Wytko, Suzy Wichmann. Second Row: Beth May, Patsi Lowe, Karen Carr, Minda McNally, Lauren Comai, Shannon Kovar, Amy Blaising, Angie Eckerty, Misty Buchanan. Third Row: Coach Don Baxter, Manager Amy Stiles, Shannon Sidall, Sandra Nanos, Kelli Lusk, Ann Matyasic, Tara Vaxter, Jeannie Wichnal, Tracy Decker, Shannon Fitzgerald, Marcy Alexander, Katie Welch, Jill Johnson, Kathy Rousseau, Christi Sellers, Manager Jeni Yeager, Coach Roger Steudle. l86!Girls' Track G0 for it. Kelli Lusk encourages Amy Blaising as she hands her the baton. 3 1 kk 3 'Q--Q 4 -.. . Q Golf upreme effort balances lack Theyire young but strong, and on their way up BY SHANNON MCDANIEL A lack of experienced members kept the girls' golf team down a little, but it did not dampen their spirit. Though they had only two members returning, Captain Cindy Thomas and Sarah Via, they gave their best efforts and made their hard work count for all they could get. We'll be much better next year. - Coach Jensen f'We all had a good time, but we all worked hard, states freshman Jennifer Sepulveda. Their efforts brought them to a sixth place finish in Twin Valley standings, indeed an accomplishment for such a young team. A definite deciding factor was the girls' coach, Carroll Jensen. Having held this position for many years, he had the experience to help balance the lack of experience on the part of most of the members. ftWe didnit win many, but we're very young and we're coming backf' says Coach Jensen. With four of the five top players coming back, op- ponents had better watch out. All members were important, but a few rated extra recognition for their per- formances and determination. Via was voted the team's Most Valuable player, while Kris Robertson was voted Most Improved. Becky Hulce received the Ted Thomas Sportsmanship award, and Laura Gronewold was named the Karl Randels Best Competitor. Freshman Gronewold finished ninth overall in the conference with 20.86 strokes over par, missing the All Conference second team by only one place. l88!Girls' Golf is .Q ' 9 p .... N... .,,.,. S , High sticking! Becky Hulce sends the ball flying with aspirations ofa hole in one. Brain drain. Kristen Robertson concentrates V before hitting a small, dimpled ball into oblivion. Move 'em out. The girls' golf team stoppedloading up long enough to display a prized possession. A new type of bait? Vicky Frook finds a new use for her golf club as she fishes out the ball. DUAL MEETS lsss i Y Q ' 2 2 Team Spartans Gpponent g i , 2 X X, E g V Harper Creek 278 265 if Q S w Coldwater 261 249 yr t Charlotte 262 219 2 ima ff, 9 Loy Norrix 235 267 Portage Central 263 197 Portage Central 283 198 Kalamazoo Central 283 237 Harper Creek 283 241 TOURNAMENTS Event Place Score Marshall Best Ball 13th 229 Kalamazoo l 2th 5 54 Invitational Regionals 13th 463 CONFERENCE MEETS Place Finish Score Binder 7th 263 Hillsdale 7th 260 Marshall 8th 264 Sturgis 6th 263 Coldwater 5th 492 g QQ. t, 'it 15 - 70 - 1 af-Q. Q NS' , L J 5 4 rw Row: Jenn Sec 0 ifer Weglarz, Laura Gronewold, Becky Hulce, Hilary Wirt, Staci Christman, Kristin Ready at arms. Sarah Via goes on the warpath to nd Row: Cora McKay, Cindy Thomas, Sarah Via, Coach Carroll Jensen, Vicky Frook, show her golfing ability with no arguments. Girls' Golf7l 89 Tennis Young netters show promise Underclassmen lead team with strong doubles BY RENEE wrrkowski Spring arrived and the team was ready to work and work they did. With only two returning varsity players, the team knew that uit was supposed to be a rebuilding yearf' comments co-captain Jason DeWeerd. Many underclassmen moved in to fill up the ladder, creating stronger doubles teams, he adds. Hard work seemed to start paying off as the season continued. 'There were no apparent standouts . . . until our win over Albion in a duel meet, says third singles player Matt Samra. Tremendous enthusiasm arose from the junior varsi- ty ranks, challenging the varsity team, chasing at their heels. Constant im- provement and good attitudes brought some of them closer to the big time - varsity. The team finished third in the all-city tournament with many outstanding in- dividual performances. First singles co- captain Jeff MacDonald and the third doubles team of Jim Winslow and Mark The team surprised a lot of people. - Jason DeWeerd McNutt gained second place finishes while third places were pulled in by second and third singles Dave Colyer and Samra. In other tournament play, the team placed sixth in the Battle Creek Invitational, fifth in Conference, and tenth in Regionals. Their overall record in the Twin Valley Conference League was four wins and three losses. Finishing fourth in conference and developing the way we did made it a very successful seasonf' Coach Laughlin adds. Most Valuable was the number one l90!Boys' Tennis doubles team of Ron Reed and De- Weerd. The Karl Randels Best Com- petitor award went to Colyer and the Ted Thomas Sportsmanship honor to MacDonald. The Most Improved was Samra. Look for the team coming out strong next year and shining brightly. Theyill be returning to the courts with renewed vigor and fresh experience. As Samra puts it, We should have more depth next year. If the past season has been any indication of this, the Lakeview High School Boys' Tennis program should be right there at the top in the near future. That's casual! Sophomore Matt Samra and junior Ron Reed take a break from net play asjunior Markus Cherdron looks on. lu.. w 1. tx p c . ,J Y 5 1 YP I 'K N ' n ,-'S E x . ,, ., t I . , , ,. p - 5' X? . 'W x. 5 L' ' f4P'F V'N 5 5 v fo! p A134 ' ,f f J wg, fi t t t ' Superior form. Senior No. 1 singles player, Jeff On court No. l . . . Coach Larry Laughlin gets the MacDonald, powers a forceful forehand. matches going by distributing game balls. 1 ! ,5 yr, is f ' 5 , .K 1, V , 1 1 . a , 't .V ' . st. 1 . 1 155251 -Sf i.. 1.22 :, ww- - Y. ..,,. : as- -are ...:z::'g:. . - S. xx X f-:.. X- s , X., .1 .cs . X is ...Y A .P A w ! li'? if fa F Jnt Row: Rick Powers, Frank Quinn, Matt Samra, Rupak Rajachar, Andy Yates, Mark McNutt. cond Row: Dan Goldman, Bill Patient, Ron Reed, Jim Winslow, Mark Miller, Dave Colyer. Third w: Jeff MacDonald, Mike Chcrdron, Tom Sandum, Jason DeWeerd, Scott Andres, Markus Cherdron, iach Larry Laughlin. Satisfying the need. Junior Jason DeWeerd Eye on the ball. No. 2 doubles player, sophomore demonstrates one ofthe lOl uses for a tennis ball. Jim Winslow, sets up for a smooth return. Team Spartans Opponent Marshall 6 l Sturgis 0 7 Coldwater 4 3 Albion 7 0 Hastings 4 3 Harper Creek 3 4 Battle Creek Central 1 6 Hillsdale 1 6 Kalamazoo Hackett 1 6 4-5 Boys' Tennis!l91 Even though we had an Soccer It's all in the wa the ball bounces Girls' soccer team has rough first season Being the new kid on the block isnlt easy, and not really knowing what you're doing isn't fun and games either. Many members of the girls' soccer team had never played the game before but inexperienced team, we worked hard to improve? - Julie Kneeland were determined enough to learn. Each member had the desire to improve and this showed -- the girls could be seen practicing in freezing temperatures or rain showers. I didn't exactly like praticing in terrible weather, but I think it will pay off, says Stacey McGann. Coach Steve Kipp notes, g'These girls are young and striving hard to meet Charge! Coach Steve Kipp and his team take the field with determination. Team Spartans Opponent Kalamazoo Hackett 0 4 Portage Central 0 10 Mattawan 2 O East Lansing l 1 Kalamazoo Christian 0 0 Three Rivers 3 4 Portage Northem O 3 East Lansing 0 1 PawPaw 1 l Parchment 0 2 Three Rivers l 0 Plainwell 0 1 1 Gull Lake 0 3 Kalamazoo Central 0 4 2-9--3 l92!Girls' Soccer BY SHAUNE HUBBELL goals. The team, however, had to go up against teams that have had soccer pro- grams for a few years. With a somewhat discouraging record, the girls basically considered this year as a learning year. Having on- ly six players on the team with any ex- perience seemed somewhat discourag- ing at first, but everyone improved and I think next year looks a lot mo promising, stated co-captain Jeani Ellis. Most Valuable Player was Ellis, v Julie Kneeland was Most lm Receiving the Karl Randels Best petitor award was Krys and the Ted Thomas A ' award went to Carolyn Hancock. i -Q31 333 any x 'B Front Row: Jane Park, Shannon Conner, Jeni Jeffers, Tonda Radewan, Carrie Frohardt, Sherri J ankowski. Second Row: Lynn Shivley, Charmian Stewart, Carolyn Hancock, Sharon Klopfenstein, Jeanne Ellis, Lore Tracht, Stacey McGann, Julia Hoesing, Coach Steve Kipp. Third Row: Julie Kneeland, Melissa Enos, Trina Gilkison, Kelly Ulrich, Robin Winship, Tina Thar, Beth Harnisch, Kry- Zimmerman. :- A Q 1,1 A , 4 is. Y , 4 ,.. 5 Wi, '1 X 1 80. 3 a I . 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' . ,'I, Ji. .4 HQ' 0.1 H4 r--- 'iw jill' 'Q ,L J. 'xi 'A -r y Aa, ,, -. . f . ',..' ,'.'- ' Q' ' ,V . .- .. ,. , , -,'l'v.k.' . .1 ..I-'V' 4 t fl ., - ',f,',. Y--FL ' - 1 . 1 ' 2 I. ' ' . VT - 1 , V I b . I I ,, .A,,, . 9 - . U . , . ,' A . 4 W I O . l Q 4 - . 4'. .f, '. V.: . 1 V .' . 1 . . ' . 7 ' . f 0 ' -' ' 4 - , ' - , ' ' .0 .1 l 1 O' . . 'ei A Q . 'VA 1 ' ' . . I, ko .V Y? . 'M , .3 6' 5 .' r --0 0' In Q .. 1 . 194 ! Aclvertising . ' ' ' . 'i 0 . ' I . . . Y' ' ' - ' ,v Q ' ' I . . 45 . . 4 .0 ' - 'o, 7 .'- ',' .Q . , . . , A I ., f. ,. 'Q-. . V ,:- I 6 -Q bl Madonna Out!! Mrs. LHS. O I her stuff at Advenising! 195 FIRSTOF '- RICK 2115 W Territorial Rd COLD BEER POP LIQUOR GROCERIES One Stop Stores OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Food Stamps 9:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m. Phone 963-8034 QL, 1 . W ,I KX NAA X. 1 9 9 'QM lj! Take tive Senior Log members find t1me to have fun and pany' l .. K, 'ffm' I 7 , , A ',,,,' , , K , z A fw, VLIV ,X iff n 196 I Advertising Redner Lakeview Hardware Congratulates Class of 86 HARDWARE STORES MOTOR SHOP ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Complete Industrial and Commercial Electrical Installations 40 Bartlett Street Battle Creek Michigan 49016 616-968-2241 You II never gel' a Bum Sfeer here' . W l- f-l'::,- A 1,7 ur. ., 15080 BEADLE LAKE ROAD - BATTLE CREEK, MI 49017 C6165 965-2282 T R. GUNNING o Inc. 3 I Q 4 - C ' f 8 ,F if WAI A I I al xo O I N . 5 ss s I '-'-x-wg,,L Q WZ .9-Q' ' 57',f.W 3' 5'4+ 4-'Z J J I 13 2 m , Sq, .Q v gg f , S 6 A35 P ,S ' wo: 2 .59 igfixx '-' , I + 'm .A HP Q' 83 ' , 1 'F Ji T IYSVR XYCI CUXIPXYII S rv 75? v X 4' W 4' ' , U i , A 1 A A x mst X1lClll4fXN Aw Nll BXlll 1 1 Rl I it N1lCHIlAN won 1616l9f'N N00 T LLLLLLL 3 . ,AN Ai Gotcha! Taking advantage of the library Greg Thomas Scott Warner and John Yosifovski flip through books looking for dirty pictures. JACKIE'S PIZZA 8z SUBS Near Intersection of 20th Street 8z West Goguac Phone 962-6364 Now serving limited line of Mexican Food Thanks for making us No 41 Good Luck Students in 86 and all the years to come Gavel it DW I , e . f 1 1071Capim1Avenue,N.E. it Battle Creek, MI 49017 Phone 964-0257 Sales Service Rental We re giving hard water a hard time SHN? N. 1012. 1-ua-crrlc Inc 4 'U COMMERClAL AND INDUSTRIAL WlRlNG 962 7583 S09 Elm Street Battle Creek Advertising! 197 Linda s zza Sandwiches W 2815 Capital Ave srrn i 4. A lust for Linda s pizza. Darren Mclntire and P. J. Pagels sample the pizza which no one can resist, me - awk... M Coy sh' M Gmrup sh C D Y FOOD CENTERS Where shopping is a pleasure! Daydreamers Kicking back Scott Gunderson watches Gary Bren ner drift off in space. 198 I Advertising MC it 0 Mu 4 Q 4 f 1 A 5 V W A A d if X., 'K . N ix . Q ,, - Z Q Dairy Bal' - ff 'f .fr -f , 7 vf- Q We -QM ' ,V at it . S.W. ,,,, 12 ,, A 1 e W 4. -. 4' W 0 UU J , 9 o ra 9 BU C , KING 8: CARR, INC. Professional Land Surveyors 1 572 West Columbia Avenue ' Batile Creek, Michigan 49015 We have surveyed the Battle Creek area and we believe in it RON WOLNEY'S Mortgage Reports S e I1 Legal Descriptions Lot and Farm Surveys James L. King R.L.S. Subdivffon P12-nningand 'Ming ROM' RCM R-L-5' sasw Columbia same creek Mich 49015 616 16165 963-7977 965 2940 ml What hunks! Showing off their sexiest pose Doug Kirb Steve Ro- jeck and Steve Gronewold watch the girls pass by. RUBLE S INC Floorcovermg and Draperies 962 Cap1talN E Battle Creek Michigan 49017 16161963-1521 2580 Capital Ave S W MOTOR LODGE RESTAURANT 965-3201 965-0441 I I 1 Uoulllo Congratulations and Best Wishes Jggnggns BELCHER FROHM REALTY James M Fmhm KAY LINDSAY JESSE GHUMM Broke FOOD AND BEVERAGE GENERAL PEALTOR 303 W Columbia Ave Office 16161963 0084 Battle Creek MI 49015 Res 16163 781 4871 MANAGER MANAGER 5, MEETING ROOMS 1 5: ., . . ' vim 2' , yn Advertising! 199 BECKE'S EQUIPMENT RENTAL 25 YEARS OF SERVICE HOMEOWNERS 81 CONTRACTORS NEED-IT? 9 6 3 9 7 2 1 MON-sAT mo AM-6:10 PM RENT-IT! 745 w. MicHiGAN 10 00 AM4100 PM CONGRATULATIONS' outdoor power equipment GRINDING SERVICE COMPANY 571 W. Columbia Open 8-5 M-F 8-12 Sat. 962-8442 la tl o gl tho Tummy talk. Stuffing a donut in his mouth, John Henry hopes to sl tr u 1 ncx ur. 2001 Advertising CARPET WAREHOUSE Quality Floo Covefngs 'tt' C 616-968-1269 B C k MI 4 5 Congratulations Seniors' Michigan National Bank Battle Creek M D FDIC 1W. Michigan Mall 300 W. Michigan Avenue Capital Ave. at Jackson Congratulations Seniors! MICHIGAN WOODWORK P.0. Box 175 962-7561 r l H H 0 Residential I Free Estimates We Rent 5MoSt Everything For The 0 Commerical 0 Profession I I tallation 20Gri in ourt attle ree, 901 - ' I O 0 'Q o 0 0 ' ff 35: 1' em BI Congratulations Class of ,86 -in-l'c s Today S world IS an impatient one Tnme to sort out facts wrltten or spoken ns extremely Ilmlted So get em straight up front Vlslt the library Read Wrlte a report Give a speech Then do ltagaln Practice whale you stall have time 2+ s Advertising! 201 CALLADINETJ B0 0799 ELECTRONICS AND MUSIC I Q OVER 25 YEARS ULBIC IXFEIIENCE oss 1o44 ' ' 'Y - 6 Cf? 2 'nf' 130- 130 HON-SAT 1210 E. COLUHIIA UQ MILE EAST OF MAIN, ' f 1 - 1 - .. , if O Q I - - f l ax L J I I wl Mu. onbll Amr ' HOURS: ummm' lnuco nor in sfocn 9 5 66 99 X t ' FJ 9 4 i l : ---- - lllllllZIl5!.U'i I lll'lHU'E1fQl4dJ! I ll!,qf91f.u.ullny,l an A luhlllllill v hlllllllIllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllli 124 East M' h'g A B til C k MI 49017 16161 965-7255 GOOD LUCK TO 5 CLASS or 86 ,552 Q'-I Carl s TV SALES 8z SERVICE INC 16161 965-0628 583 CAPITAL SW C6161 965-0131 BATTLE CREEK, MI 49015 Chiropractic The ' Natural Way to Health Consider a career in the fastest growing i Ililtllfal health Workin' for a livini. Waitress Shellie Rial shows off some charm hoping in return Beth Brenner will tip well. Kasten Chiropractic Cllnlc, P.C. fs X MEIIER 'PB E 1 I 57 S6. 20th sr. 1 Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 ' 5 X A , 1' 16161968-7149 WE REBCIW ff i if Zi All Kinds 3 T! Of People :I as 202 ! Advertising ' s nm A wsrn gggylcg COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS , . fI-Lg x CALL-1 Q A 9613016 'rowmcs 1 1-who SERVICE Education IS a great asset whlch nobody can take away from you. Congratulatlons Senlors Good luck in the years ahead Dentlst 1346 W Columbia 964-7660 FRAN I AND t P o Box 6 4 BATTLE QRE K MICHIGAN 49016 II5 I37 SOUTH AVENUE ON B 6' I TOTHE I I M CLASS OF if STAN LASSEN BATTLE CREEK FORD DAVIS BUICK AMC-J - DeMAAGD ' - ' -Gmc ERICH HENKEL i n- - dg -D g HERITAGE CHEVROLET HORNER-COPPIN CO. ysI - -A' SUNNY HONDA-MAZDA -A' SUNSHINE TOYOTA From The BATTLE CREEK AUTO DEALERS - ASSOCIATION 'Q 1 'T' is if A 'Y A 1 X Y H ' 1 -A A .s . 8 A 1 r , ff get Pe x ws- -E FJ 1 1 5 , 5 . 1 T NN B fx 1 X F NY' Y I N N 0 , , fn QQQS 234 oumbla 6 Sou! was nk PH 96 I 0 n 0 I X L. C. Chlllmlgras 12 I y G 11 .5 1 1 I 4 1 . I 5 ' ' I I I T ,Q Pontnuc Ccdllloc ,f ff if ky 'k Iv, eep Renault if T' I Oldsmoblle Nlssan Q 'A' L ncol Mercury Do e od e'I'ruck .k Q 4 t V Chr er Plymouih if 1 Q, E se, T' f It A 'S , I S3 T 1 , f - 3 ffsr! H.. If gi-:iii-4 I if X ' A ...L .LLL I Cast a vote for me! Trying to persuade the Freshman Class. Tony Hicks speaks of his great capabilities. Advertising! 203 P TRGN S 86 19 Harveyananonna Benedict Bob and Jan Blankenship Marilyn K. and Ralph E. Calladinc Sally and Roy Carver Ron and Barbara Fitzgerald Bob and Judy Gronewold Dr. James and Joan Haffenden- ' aMrQ and Thomas l B B rl l J uan Hoffman 'B if B M M11 and camrand Howafdmacnoaam Clark and sid Maddox ILADJ S Dar and Gale Mason Jeanne and Dick Masten Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. McKay, Jr. Jim and Denise Misner Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Myatt Jerry and Janet Rojeek Linda and Dick Sehlatter James and Diane Sehuemann Harry and Sally TenBrink Bud and Siri Thar Richard E. Thomas Family Maxine and Don Thomason Pete and Connie Vunovich Sally and George Wytko 9861 'rfgm-E Proms Weddlngs Party Decor Ad Balloons Balloon Boutique 938 W. Columbia Ave. 963 9455 Slllglllg telegrams T ' ' ' R , 'Q' L' O N, A . , O . O . O 206 X Advertising HOFFMAN BROS. INC. ONE YARD OR A MILLION OFFERING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1946 5 D5 4 DITCHING 5 Q CRANE SERVICE X , I ELO Mil TRUCKING hi BULL DOZING STEEL ERECTION ROAD BUILDING GRADING LAND CLEARING 965 1207 CRANES BACKHOES LOADERS SCRAPERS SNOW REMOVAL UNDERGROUND -1:5-E'!?'. .'.':-'-hu' . .P 'A'- 'ical IWSC -J 8574 Verona Rd Battle Creek R as as l r '- 5 'li' 1' ' . .xl A .s - ' ' H : rl F , . C I U I l - O O O O U ,., V Vx ggi! ' . I I. N mn I' ivy 4 ' n 5 + 4 I 1 .4 P A 'I ,hr yu, I xxx ' 1 ,.. - n - - - ' Q' f.. . J UNDIEB Body Lango. Winning the Jane Fonda contest Pam Vunovich shows off her body and bounce. Good Luck Seniors' 51-:UAA HC Contractors Distributors Engineers Ceiling Systems Lathmg Plastering Movable Partitions l 10 Arbor 962 87 1 1 PIZZAS SUBS Serving Battle Creek s Best Ice Cream 55 S 20th St Battle Creek 963-1 177 JEANS GBLDRE 5gaafze7Z4!! 2 Peerless Pet Foods j of Battle Creek, In P O Box 200 Battle Creek Michigan 49015 C6161 968-8195 VIII Cllltll VaICom Computer Center 5 EEF? 938 W, Columbia Avenue DP Battle Creek, Ml 49015 MW f616J 965-5778 Hi 6, - 1 ! I hgxr? 7 c. 'C 700 N. 20th Street KI Q 6 H 9 . . I B581 Advertising I 207 .XX . V 'M I . . VM . V ', W ' ' 'V V VV V Vw -VV V VV ,,,, - V-V VV .MVMJ VV VV V V V . M-. M . V V . .... .M M . . . V. V V V - .V V ...Lf VVVVV V,,, VVVVVVV, ..,7,,V A V . .MM V . ,,,,,, .. . V ,. V M . l ,, ,,,, 1 VVYV M, g ,MM M VM MM. . ,,,,, l .V V V V V V V' V V V V' VV ' V 'V V V V M . .M .,... .VM .,,v ,.,,.. X.., MMM .... MMV .l MV VV VM . V M V M , M., L Qi V. . . M V. . V . ' I 3 V V ml V VV V V V V V V V J V V V. M.. 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MM ..,,. .M l ,M IM V M .....WVW...V.M.....,. .... ..MLw...n,,MVMM...,l ,.... ......,.. MMVM .......... lM,,-g...,MM,:. .,,.,. MMM, .....,, MMMM .... ..., V Vi.. VVVV l V.. .- VVVVVV . V V V ' K E ' i V V 3 V V V .MMM .... ....... M. ........ MVMMMV ,.... -Ml ....,...... MV.- ..,.... ..... .JM ...... 5 MV V .... iMMV M.- V VV V ....... MMMVMME ,... MMV .......... JM .... .MVM ...... V. . ...... MV-. V MM .... V- V 5 V V . V V Q i ' I .MM..MMMM.MMVMM ...... gMMM.l. ..... .... M... M VM ........ iMMi ...,. MMj MMVM, M ,.,,,. ,V ..,, V, ...,. M M V ....... MMM-. MMMMMMMVMMMMMM , . 3 V 5 - Q V V l V X X 1 1 X T l 'M V V gf 'mf Vg' V i V 'VVV V VVV 9 1 V V V V V V V V V V V . V V M M ...... VV M .,.. VM .... VMM . L .... MV VV V V, V, VM? M. VM .,., V VM ,... M ....,,, ,,.. MJV MMV, . ..... M.. lV VVVV MVVV VVVV Vl V . MM ..., -MMMMMMM ...... VMMMLMMMM... ,,.... .MMMM .,... MMMMMM ..., ..,,..,. .MMM ..., Mi .... ...M ..., , ..,.. ,,,,.,, .VM .V .V VV L V V- --VV , VYVVV W. V M. .V in .--. I MMM? . . V M ....V. M V l -....M..W...M Vi ,MV ,V VVVV.. . V .M . . M . M V. VV VVVVVVV V V V-'N'--Mm V,..... ,-.. MV, ,......M. Q1985 Kellogg Company 581 Kellogg Company 208 !Advertising A I 104 Arbor St. P.0. Box 102 Battle Creek Mich 49016 CM I 100 Custom Design Fabrication Installation F8zA FABRICATING, INC. I . Phone 965-3268 Best Wishes to the Class of 86 From :lEifelg1?c:?ilg'g?llllri:?Ol:l?i4.!1lt1:lODr:l12ilr:1 struggling to keep up the senior im- 'I I E I I - - 'Zi I THE APPLIANCE LION nosn GET HIGH ap. PERFORMANCE Whlflnyol FROM HERTZ. BATTLE CREEKS WHIRLPOOL KI NG 9 6 5- 6 6 6 3 LEO THE LIQN 76 SOUTH 20TH ST. COLUMBIA PLAZA Congratulations to II jg? . - - 2-IH ' S N 9 QQ. T F1655 15-I P .: the Class of 86 L, ES11Y5if1iff'I'Qi'iAi '0rt if-fffWTQfffWf M167 9655134 Ifll '.A2 1 0 M C C. Iv. 123 w.TERR1TOR1AL RD. BATTLE CREEEK, MI 49017 ,,. I.. PHONE 6161965-7746 8 'Phe 1:0 rent a C211 Advertising! 209 Congratulations Senior Class of '86 B arn ey? S S B8zR LETTER SHOP Service Modern Printing 265 N. 28th Street Battle Creek, MI Glass' Palnt Phones: 962-3236 964-1979 W and XA? a paper f Z Lv Y p I 1' C wi 60966 oi 095 ,! IIICFICEII1 Oven: 8-5 Mon.-F ri. Bank Phone: 965-2341 The American Bank in Battle Creek 5 Offices to Serve You eieiga Af..-f Batting Cages gg'EIE,9ffL'e 64522 Cruli 49017 Cowagog fa-faaawf u Quality manufacturers of heat resistant component parts for cast link conveyorlzed heat treated furnaces OMEGA CASTINGS INC Robert S Cutshall President 301 Parker Road Fort Custer! Industrial Park Battle Creek Michigan 49015 Phone C6163 968-8105 210 I Advertising Parlez-vous francais? Raoul portrayed by James Weil shows his true side in the French play. h-pl h. ry'g ' D 's Congratulations to the Class of 86 LAKEVIEW SHELL SERVICE CENTER Service IS Our Business Capital and Columbia 963-4549 Congratulations Class of '86 Art 81 Lois Mabus Gary 8: Kris Wine ALEXANDER PHARMACY INC Thomas Nelson President 641 Capital SW 962-5501 Industrial Uniforms and Work Shoes Postal Police and Fire Umforms and Equipment Michael F Rattl Umforms Michael F Ratti President 12 W Michigan Mall 1-800-648-7503 Battle Creek MI 49017 616-962-3788 .- -ng LAKEVIEW FLOWER SHOP Dar and Gale Mason Owners 1039 W Territorial Battle Creek MI 49015 963-7507 Lincoln s Welding SHOP AND PORTABLE CMIG sl TIG sl ALUM 9 OWNER LYNN LINCOLN PHONE 964-1858 256 N 30th ST HOME 965-2808 SPRINGFIELD MI 49015 7 N 4' , C it 4 L . it , In , . . E I C I I s as ' T in to keep up her clean image, Ann avi , hes her hands before lunch. . W Q1 1 Q 959' 'lei E Q 3 , . K . I 1 ,, . 0 0 3 7 Advertising I 21 1 Y MEMBER F D I C Comeriqq Congratulations Seniors - I - . . 1 , H Nm Y 5 X 1, X 6 6, X 5 sr i. .1 Q ,rs K g 16 X X Ns 6 Q X K 6 X N E xg Kg X Q? X N XM 1 V asf- .. . ' - . - .. . . . . . . . . - , CUSTOM MILLWORK, INC. 6 5 QQ A139 1 C3890 QW 1 e c BOB BLANKENSHIP President ,126 I-I MEIMBER: HAIRS T YLES FOR HE ci SHE W, , lj!! 1 1 Ejimiii Afwltegtung STAN ELWELL ' ff Q P.0. Box 216 i','fsfft'I,Qe 442 CAPITAL AVE-, S-W- 3 B, 1499 E. Michigan Avenue BATTLE CREEK, Ml 49015 Battle Creek, Michigan 49016 C6163 963-2082 616-965-2692 -A . 1 Q5 A GO O' ' DUMP soon ES 66B6 f gig, 'W 0 - 6 e urnury Boones - PLows -Q 7' Q vAN soon ES - LIFT GATES 0 ' it ,QW Bnee A E64 A . I i -ikk . ' . Q . PLATFORMS - HOISTS 3 Phone 616 X968-2211 1 734 L3faYette Street ' Battle Creek, Michigan 49016 1 Lost 'n found. Mrs. Jan Ritter, trying to figure out who lost their K614 me pants, suspiciously scopes the scene in her class. Le,: L:-t. 11.t 6 A .. f, J. ,gL,f,jg. ,rf 1,16 p:'..i1: Bakr. , Beauty Boutlque CONGRATULATIONS Beauty Salon CLASS OF DR RICHARDG PREBISH CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 104 Calhoun Street Battle Creek Mich 49017 Joe Pearl Phone 16162 964-9476 Congratulations Senlors 86 From Doug Ewmg Class of 75 Geor e 9 H530 MOTOR HOME ANO TRAILER SALES 4251 West Columbla Ave Battle Creek 965 0597 PROFESSIONAL COLOR ANALYSIS Complete Make-up Applications NOW HOURS: MON.-SAT. OPEN EVENINGS 8 AM-6 PM MEN 8: LAKEVIEW BOY S 203 HIGHLAND AV FASHION CUTS 963-3298 MANAGER BARB CHEESEBREW 9' THE fl A CLOCK A Ip RESTAURANT A 90 E. COLUMBIA Q V - ' ,. CAPITAL sw -1- BATTLE CREEK FAMILY DINING DAILY SPECIALS OPEN 24 HOURS BREAKFAST ANY TIME Bear fever. Dong their version ofthe Super Bowl Shuffle Amy VandyBogurI and John Arwood lead the pack. 386 I -.- Q if LT 5' JUSTOFF C ' Q , O . . , ' 9 I . l , Advertising l 213 g1Cll camefa C0 AFTER THE GAME OR A SHOW - OR JUST FOR A RELAXING LUNCH OR EVENING OUT - MEET YOUR FRIENDS Natmnauy Known LOW Pmes FRIENDS 10 W Michigan Mall Phone 965-7285 Go Hawaiian. Rick Mahoney shows that Michigan weather can't scare his sun-loving wardrobe. Phebes TOQL PHEBE S TOOL SHED R69 EQUIPMENT AND TOOL RENTAL 15423 S HELMER ROAD BATTLE CREEK MI 49017 WILLIAM G ANDREWS PRESIDENT PHONE 16161965 0288 2141 Advertising y 'Williams Jfofagfuphi 265 Capital Ave N E Battle Creek Michigan 962-9616 Uv- Tony Francis Courtesy Corn r Miller Bros. Standard St. 864 Capital S.W. 2594 Capital S.W. 964-1201 - 964-8525 B.C., Mich. 49015 755 W Columbia 963-7865 Don French, Owner Nottke Sport Shop its 1- Ey KB 'Q A I f ' ll ' I Q 0 capital Ave. s. w. ff X F r , X Q 'fi V n, V I xx ' ,- f ., fl . 'Lili X5 X 2, 1 J I , ig Q lf ff' 1 T ' . , 1 '-'J 1, :' Q' '1 'L ,JZ r li '1 Y , ,fivgli Y' H V . . 1 'asf :Z ,ii D nicruxnn A. - H V ' I 'V ' ' I ii. i'FII ' at . ' , 'lf T T ff C I I N I r r ne-QI' .f Wfgz yf gi f, 3 , W mg 1, af I , , if -K g.f,-,1,4f,vQw , ,, ruusnu, none I 0 ffl?-Il T? L1 P -7 l L 6- ,, he I v N-' U 'I ff--w.,.'j. ,gg X' 703 . Eninlzc Choice ami FQ Flpwenglwtv 81 SOUTH 20th STREET CREEK MICHIGAN 49015 BRIDE S CHOICE OFFERS: Bridal Accessories Invitations Rental Items for Weddings Gifts Stationery Anniversary Items Bonnie Harvey OFFERS Full Line F lorlst Weddings Our Specialty Beautiful Silk Arrangements Funeral and Hospital FREE DELIVERY Fresh Flowers - Fruit Baskets Helium Balloons - Large Assortment of House Plants - Cheryl Flo FT AFS BATTLE , TELEPHONE: C6161 962-4308 B.C. FLOWER D . . . w , - , 1 , R o E . s ' E O R . . V ' ' 1 C s E ' P if hifffs '.. if H I F ' A-1 sf ff' new- fiiV4i '.',i 4-fi 'A 5 -4 5 J as rf ,ff it , is a f-' V44 1' : 1-:tfif -' FY' X-,. - :.-P '13, ia. is L f f E 'iEM,?'fif3?i3Q'33i'SSfif1'i5Q55fksin51n O Dlckman C-Store oukm-nlzmh . ' Columbia C-Store 1155 Ltolvmbll ' Morgan C-Store morgan I Nonh An. ' W. Mich. C-Store 1520 W-Mkt ' Emmett C-Store SN E- Fw-m-N O Capital C-Store lb0lCapI1alN.E. Mgbll' 0 Rlversldo C-Store columns. 4 llvonldo 0 North Ave. C-Store Nunn Av.. A or-wa-I. ' Raymond C-Store n-,mud I Emmrtt DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Two Blocks South Of Stouffer Hotel CNear K-Marti QUICK SERVICE GOOD FOOD OPEN EARLY FOR BREAKFAST 3 LOCATIONS - CAPITAL SW NEAR K-MART - 20th NEAR DICKMAN ' E. COLUMBIA AT NELSON ST. DEM Don't squeeze the Charmin! John Riley scowls at Lakcview's cheap choice of quality toilet paper. Advertising I 215 CUT 81 CURL Professional Hairstylmg for men and women 698 Capital Ave SW Battle Creek Michigan 964-9747 Hours- - Mon -Tues 5 - 9 00 to 4-30 Wed Thurs ,ff ' ' 0 0 0 9.00 to600 Fri. I ' 5, 9:00 to 6:30 Sat. 'L -A1 ' - H 9:00 to2:00 L 1 'f - no Q 1, 4 1. 3! I,EiF1TTLE CREEK 5 GPRS! Your over 45 000 free weekly shopperlnewspaper 306 W Columbia Ave Battle Creek MI 49015 Phone C6161 965-3955 We Wish You SUCCESS ALL-TRONICS, INC. 245 N. Helmer Battle Creek, MI 49015 COIlgl'2ltlllati0llS St-3lli0l'S circulation shopper!newspapercirculation 5 , . . . z Y Q r I . i, 0, . : 'V All tongues Sharon Klopfenstem trymg to look her best gives the camera the lush look . 216 I Advertising 'v' Nx 'Ss' 5 Dogg' L.. Q Renting makes graduation parties successful fthe . ' 0 a ec A -' e. a owey Thats hy you should , , etythmgfonta mo ma rs to ecommemdat ons fo catere s You H be so pr sed at how easy and ecomom cal pa ty pla n ng can be w th our help Xl I Il ll ' Ill Nl ll'.,.and Save! TAYLOR RENTAL A 1250 E COlUmbia AVA 965-2333 Q 9 . Q Q 0 .1 M at 'first -1852 ' QQ' Q3 P OID 0 O Q J , fm f W ,f, tl! . Wh - mt s a class reum rw or r em qmniualmoru yOurpIar1slOvaC9lelJr.1IwOV1 party vm rm Iam 1 mi rn r 1 w ccmsult us for help with v Hr I r r DVQS . 1 w r 1 1 r r r I 1 I r rw + 1 V 1 W Y I' 1 YY 1 I t 1 4 4' A A A O AA O Continental Pastries and Delicatessen if , .7 X4 r . 928W Columbia 2 7 . fx 968-7136 NIICHIGAN TILE 8. CARPET X 2 . 'M 0 . I' W K o o ' ' x 'M f- N XV f i AM fx X ' xi r 2 X .C A X I fi rf' f - X f,! I 1 1, . 2 4 iv! Q X . JA. X i ' xv X Best Wishes, Seniors! f Ki X 'H S wi 1 , T X X1 Xi . ' Y . PM we S J xy 1 Yi ,J k P 77 L 'I ' ,424 2 v , X ' ' I 354 CAPITAL Avt 7 sw. 962-6227 ONEFifi'i'5ST5'2ZiTiiEEEL'i'Ii'.iSfiftifiillifiiiii. LE , VINYL FLOORING . gggwgg mg Hrappy Daze. Showing their anistic talents David Myatt and Krys -sms a. MARBLE -iNiERnoR DECORATOR Zlmmflfman m1m1C lhe G00d 01 DHYS- stnvict QQ' , ' ff 5 Colurnbia SX ff 7 Q3 7 QV i 4 ie 59847 E Gyo i '1 tji ggi X E gk BL-5 ' , tie? YN QQ, C - J I 1 Q-X :Af Z ,XQX5 6 ,- ,, ht ,XB Speedy Printing Centers of Battle Creek 896 Capital Ave., S.W. 616-962-8731 16 S0llth 20th St. Battle Creek, MI 49015 Battle Creek' M1 49015 V2 block south of Columbia Tel. 16161 968-2403 The real printers. We're fast. We're good. We're ready. Advertising! 217 SMITH LINDROTH INSURANCE . Ph 962-8531 547 Capital, S.W. SPECIALIZING IN STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING NEW INSTALLATION AND REMODEL PLUMBING ARTHUR W CROOKS SINCE 1912 PHONE C6161 962-5441 7 GRAND BLVD ARCHIE CROOKS BATTLE CREEK MI 49015 PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. Master Mechanics Double E Auto Service 873 W. Columbia Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan 49015 1 Phone 964-1289 iii, mu Dave Eisen John Evans s ROBERT RUSSELL Est. 1977 iili sssii Licensed Master Plumber s Sre we wx' 8 G Q95 SX Phone 964-4748 Qt?- We are Proud of You! Classy. Madame Butler feels she is worth more thanjust one dollar 2181 Advertising Billglinapp' Reftlllfailt ia? 65? ig? wg? '32 KF? aff? wi? 43' .f Egfkf Your anytlme place for a snack or a meal' Capital Avenue at I 94 Wayne s Market 1004W G g B ttl C k MI 962-6654 F e hC tMeats te DONUT SHOPPE 964-753 9 . 0 USC a e ree , as r S u as X, J oe S vens, Owner Ck J. in kk!! ,-7 an,a I I E 9 I Phone 7 I TIRRITORIAL 20TH COIN!! OF QU Out ofs . 'es to make way with his Hero. d 219 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 86 FROM YOUR NDS AT .A.RG-UBBIGHT BUSINESS COLLE G-E . Argubrlght Busmess College Whatever your future goals may oiers an alternatlve approach to be Argubrlght Busmess College tradltlonal career goals Wlth has a program deslgned to place a Wlde range of accelerated you m the Job market mth programs that provlde pro the skllls todays compames fesslonal career trammg need. 2201 Advertis ing V2 P I tus L, Hwfr E, m, 1-vt 1 R ,N - t,1t1'5, 114 ii art 1 Q ltit.riii0ti3rmii,ci Hexiivie Pink it i ici LARRYS ,WNT SPOT' Brushes, Hoflers 62 Pointing Supplies Large Selection of Wcilcover rigs 484 Main Street Battle Creek Michigan 49017 C6163 963-2044 o I Netiieiil Haw ' it tit L- Aim . 4 pet iitiw, 1,c,,wmn 1 f fi? 'W V' lf' Moore 0 Distributor Es.et,'1f ii c. iw 1 r 'v lr 1 I llllfll lim ljwgw 1 W X C f ll I aw A 2 l l ARl.EY-liS'l'liS Znmv! if Very few plan to fall Too many fall to plan CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1986 BECAUSE WE CARE Donald F Estes John F Dowdle Todd A Angood Ross M Schimmel FARLEY Esrizs Egfwwliifivw f 105CapitalAve. N.E. 0 BattleCreek Mich.49017 FT U 771 Your Life is just beginning . . . You decide! - I M :kk 1 A- -f ' ll Stay calm. With a loss of words Marie Webster glances down to her cue cards for assistance. 23 Westflflichiqan Mall 5111 11.11113 Battle CYBER, Ml YOUR HEADQUARTERS I .gv1tllll1,13g1,L '11 ,v 962-181 1 Fon TROPICAL A MARINE FISH ,hi -'I--' 'url' H - , . a. SUPPLIES Q' 1..-i- , W0 DECORATIVE PLEXIGLASS AouAlIuMs 1 I ' ' ' VARIETY OF SIZES A SHAPES .KKLL L: :-f 11: SMALL ANIMAL PET surruss sstt FOR DOGS - QATS - BIFDS - RABBITS - ETC. I -.ki K .1 A, vmggiao 1 ' A J 9 ' 5 s Tu FROZEN FISH Fooos 231 NORTH 2oTN STREET SPRINGFIELD CHARGE CARDS QNEXT TosEcuRITv NATIONAL BANK, E 'mo' 965-8611 1 Advertising I 221 Congratulations Seniors' Your Authorized B31fOUfel Class Ring Dealer 962-7928 979-4594 979-4599 14 W. Michigan Mall Lakeview Square Mall Palmer 8: Green Appliance Service We Service all Brands Will buy used appliance for resale 303W Jackson 4 A l ' 16163 964-2027 Battle Creek MI 49016 - .4 - Mon -Fri l fvhx ' 7' 'w 85 JN . '. STATE FARM Auto Life Health Home and Business 1860 W Columbia Ave Phone 965 2295 Robert J Gronewold C L U 'N SU'A N ' INSURANCE 222 f Advertising Ruggles Gift Shop MARY AND DALE WAGNER BATTLE CREEK MI 49015 16161964-7534 727 CAPITAL AVE. S.W. Cheese! The candid camera catches Kerrie Stanislaw offguard A TOM COLZ , -7 if Q if fl!!! K A FLQRIST 7 xp A xx XP! XXX! 'a E 4 R'g t Nancy Robertson 964-2607 MDD CEQNTQQ 7, Q I E+ . U ts W 962 9597 Congratulations PRODUCTS T-Shirts Jackets am Shlrts e Warm-Ups Caps Bumperstrlps Martlal Arts SUDDIICS ? A I I ' 9 l 0 1 ut Seni0rs!. ga Q CHRISTMAN WERE PRCUD Wbigwddmwnh OF YOU ALL . . . 99 Umm,.Wwa - ' 4' SWANSON COQKIE Co. Home of Archway Ad ex1is4ng! 223 Congratulations Class of '86 We're There When You Need Us 968-8 1 1 1 BATTLE CREEK GAS COMPANY You ll Never Get a Recordmg 23 E Mlch Mall Battle Creek N , o 0 0 o ZAN o E . e AP9th'a B Lakeview Spartans 728 Capital s w. Battle Creek Mich LI VI N SCIENCE G ngnHcd Be eltp tshc detoff tlto 0 243 North Ave Living, Science Foundation P O Box 63l SIMS HEATING AND ELECTRI SERVICE INC Slms Service Satlsfies -1'--yh ,euscrm gg-nunualulm-l-'ll' Q-cub Sha nc Hubbell Ca testify to the good serv'ce ofS'ms Heatng and Elect 'C 466 Main Street 963-9555 Advertising 1 225 HUNTER-PRELL C0 PLUMBING - HEATING - Am CoNDm0Nmc SUPPLIB . ENCINHEKING 149 RICHMOND BATTLE CREEK, Ml 49017 616-962-7538 CORNER OF COLUMBIA AND GRENVILLE Z . proudly congratulates June and Flash on qualifying for the U S Arabian Nationals Arablans for sale at all times can C6161 964-4788 S I IN , t 1 f , I I '16 , '1 Y X f '- x6 u i 4, I at is I KI A ji O O Triple J Arablans A a6 66 66I i e e .t.1..n ,C A .' .' , swf. 1 fJ 2Vl.. . -:yi '- ,, Doing the dirty work. Football manager Dan Grieve sets out one of the tackling dummies. SALES - INSTALLATION - SERVICE R RAYND A.W. Carter S gb , d Carter Door 81 Window Company 1 786 Capital Avenue, N E, SP2 D VO I' d Battle Creek, Michigan 49017 16161 963-9ss1 A wiv 4 N. f' A 6 a 6. ,K 1 I . 'K ek? K S 5 X 6 Qi . , at N 'ight 'AH .6 H. in W X Ifwr- ' f Q 'f I K' ,v at A Z4 I Q x :gf Q Y? N ir w. Q K ,- jx fx Q YN ? I s Y 'R' ' at f 0 v 6 fu .6 AQ. 445 W asv? . as . ,, a, 1 t fl ., 6 I 04 N f . I ,ww v ' I ' A I in ' 'E '0,1 4r!f ' I gqkx xt 9 'S ',7 5 b. e J J R V My M, E . ' -' ' 4 u onze is uor o zona verea oors In Sm-1 un- -- - 1 f . Wendi Anderson says you I can live without Geerts ' A Soft Water - but it's ' RENTAL SERVICE hard!! SALES . SERVICE ' SALT 5 Best wishes to Class of ,86 A- A! 2261 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS ssmonsz D ? 22 W. MICHIGAN MALL P NC. Best Wishes 0'yy1faZZf,2eiNfffxe Q to the Class of 1986 '6'6'96 'W 860 BETTERLY ROAD BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 49016 We ' fwxfx X X N2-ff wi 'X g tyl et coupl yl kf ad o erattheCo tryCl b dda c gattheS Pom Advertising! 227 0 regrets Lakeview students come together as friends. BY RENEE wirkowski The trials, the trauma, the successes, and the failures all converge at one point, rounding out a year with 'fno regretsj, comments junior Jane-Ellen Decius. Whether involved in social ac- tivites, spoits, or academics, LHS students paint the town proudly in pur- ple and white. When people ponder what had the biggest effect on them, the vote is almost unanimous. It's the people who make the difference. Junior Liz Smith states it best when she reveals what meant the most to her: The friends that were seniors and looking forward to be- ing seniorsf' The key word is friends. Forming new relationships, growing up together, and sharing both the good I l l I l I l -V ati-Q-.L .N ...L ,A A N. .Wa .Q i'7' 'ff' s .. times and the bad is what friendship is all about. Sophomore Amy Dmoch was glad to Uhave the opportunity to meet lots of people and have a great time with them. It was easy to do this because Hpeople are a lot nicer this year, added Randy Smith. The people at Lakeview made the best of each situation, confronting each obstacle which came between them and success. By moving as a single Spartan machine, they made it through. Isn,t that what friends are for? That's what they've shown, marching on into the future together. Back in black. Seniors Rich Meredith and John Parsons meet at a locker between classes to make some hard-core weekend plans. 1 .. .53 ,na sc.. tw K gf' W' an fp V ..., L g s, at 1 ri .... . Y'v9'.,f-., ,, Intestinal fortitude, guts. Juniors Ron Reed and Jason DeWeerd put it all on the line for the win. 228!Closing , , J .K .. '1' 0, . Strut your stuff! Sophomore Mike Taft demonstrates a stretch kick from Tae Kwon Do. ,Q 'Is ' N l sf Q 'f ,A wife v ,-.. H :,e1'. :?.f Ax is wx ,, l eg X . Q . . 5 .5 We tw., '1 v..,. .-1-f MN t if L, MM Y' ' ef N 3 ii by-I1 2, 3 in , ,.w4ff ' Just like that ol' time rock and r0ll.'f - Multitalentedjunior Steye Pat1ent,l1p syncing to a golden oldie, has what it takes to make 1110 the top. Flash those pearlies. Junioi' Sonja Auton reflects on life for a moment, a smile as bnght as the sun. Artsie, fartsie. Seniors Jennie Wytko and Helen Hallquist show us what it's all about in the wide world of an. ClosingJ229 Magic's in the air. Sophomore Jeff Boland uses a little magic to rid LHS's washroom ofcvil spirts. The big one! Mr. Bommersbach found his office door decorated to celebrate one ofthose zero birthdays, 5? . x i - , A., A bf Moutlh to mouth. Freshman Laura Gronewold practices reviving a victim as part ofthe CPR unit in health class. Glu'b,glub. Senior.Sandra Carver vvatches as life is drained from her in order to contribute to another's life. 230!Closing ksx ' E55 1 fs :W Q. k , .i ' 63 :- ,tvs-Y Alexander Pharmacy All-Tronics Inc. American National Bank Argubright College Automotive Specialty B 8a R Letter Shop B. C. Schuemann Co. Bailey Jewelers Balloon Boutique Barney's Glass Service Battle Creek Auto Dealers Battle Creek Gas Co. Battle Creek Shopper News Battle Creek Tile and Mosaic Beauty Boutique Becke's Rental Belcher-Frohm Realty Besco Water Conditioning Bill Knapp's Bride's Choice and Flower Shop Calhoun Auto Pans Calladine's Electronics and Music Carl's TV Carpet Warehouse Chilimigras, L.C., D.D.S. Christman Products Clark Equipment Columbia and Riverside Marathon Comerica Connie's Cove Continental Pastries Crooks Plumbing Custom Millwork Cut 8a Curl Dare Products Davis Oil Company Double E Auto Repair DPL Advertising Ewing Trailer Sales F 8a H Fabricating Farley Funeral Home Federal Home Companies Felpausch First of America Bank Franklin Iron and Metal Friends and Co. Furman's Geerts Soft Water Godfrey's Grinding Service Co. Head Knowledge Hertz Hit 'em Here Hoffman Brothers Howard Johnson's Hunter Prell Co. Jack Pearl's Sport Center Jeans Galore J MT Kasten Chiropractic Clinic, P.C. Kelloggis King and Carr Lakeview Hardware Lakeview Flower Shop Lakeview Shell Service Center Larry's Paint Spot Leo the Appliance Lion Lincoln Welding Linda's Pizza Living Science Foundation M-66 Bowling Alley MW Branding Iron Masteller Music Meijer's Michigan National Bank Michigan Tile and Carpet Michigan Woodwork and Specialties Miller Bros. Standard Station Miller Jewelers Motor Shop Electrical Mr. Don's N.R. Packaging Specialties Norman Camera Nottke's Sport Shop Palmer and Green Appliance Peerless Pet Foods Phebe's Tool Shed Pizza Company Prebish Chiropractic Ratti Uniforms Raynor Overhead Doors Richard A. Henry Funeral Home Ritzee Ruble's Carpeting Ruggle's Gift Shop Russell Plumbing Sims Heating and Electric Service Smith-Lindroth Inc. Speedy Printing State Farm Insurance Swanson Cookie Co. Taylor Rental Tom Cole Florist Top Kut Meats Triple J Arabians Union Electric Valcom Computer Center Van Horn E-Z Stop Market Vogue Wayne's Market Williams Photographic Gallery Wolney's Sewing Center Your Store Zande Apothecary 211 207 216 206 210 202 220 208 217 199 210 196 207 211 221 211 206 221 210 209 203 211 224 198 216 225 209 223 213 211 200 209 199 202 197 200 219 217 215 200 212 214 202 227 202 196 200 215 203 221 223 214 201 214 Clock Restaurant 213 Omega Castings 210 203 222 212 207 221 214 217 207 218 213 212 211 216 226 227 215 215 218 213 199 202 222 213 218 209 225 221 218 197 217 198 222 196 223 203 216 214 222 227 196 226 226 222 197 200 207 212 197 209 223 210 219 206 214 199 199 226 196 225 219 J ackie's Pizza Zeller's Donut Shoppe AdvenimngIndex!231 Brown Kim Allwardt - - Abbott, Jaime 80 Aclalngs, Andy 19, 30, 31, 34, 38, 48, 49, 113, Adams, Jennifer 80 Adamson, Tina 80, 143, 150 Adkins, Alicia 16, 39, 60, 92 Adkins, Rusty 116, 141, 159 Ahrens, Doug 1 16 Aikens, Dawn 1 16 Akins, Beth 104 Alcom, Carole 92 Aldrich, Justine 104, 161 Aldrich, Vince 92, 146, 178 Alexander, Marcy 92, 186 Allen, Kris 104 Allen, Mike 104, 172 Allwardt, Kim 39, 116 Ambs, Brad 92 Ambs, Rob 1 16 Amildlon, Brian 29, 37, 77, 104, 105 1 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 226 ,John 104, 184 Renee 21,38,71, 104 Anderson, , Steve 49, 80 ,Toni 77, 1 16 , Wendi 3, 49, 71, 92, 169, Andres, Scott 92, 191 Andrews, Damian 80, 184 Andrews, Lana 37, 77, 116 Andrews, Larry 92 Andrews, Michele 104 Armanini, Todd 104 Amett, Cyndi 77, 1 16 Artis, Eric 92 Arwood, John 4, 77,116, 213 Ashby, Kim 70 Asher, Lori 92 Ashley, Amy 80 Ashley, April 80 Atkinson, David 80 Austin, David 104 Austin, Rick 80 Auton Son'a 71 104 229 1 J 1 , Avery, Michelle 49, 80 Avila, John 14, 104, 144, 175 Avila, Vivian 77, 80 232lIndex PHOTO I DEX John Blanks Baad, Kris 16, 104 Babcock, Troy 92 Bagwell, Janet 116 Bailey, John 92, 146, 163 Bailey, Lynn 70, 77,92 Baker, Gina 80 Baker, Greg 1 16 Baker, Sandra 74, 80 Baker, Todd 80, 147 Bakker, Julie 28, 39, 49, 80 Balch, Dave 1 17 Balch, Kelly 70, 80 Barda, David 49, 92, 164, 184 Barker, Robert 80 Barker, Tom 77, 104, 146, 184, 185 Bamaby, Julie 1 17 Bamaby, Steve 92, 153 Bames, Paula 92 Bames, Scott 80 Barry, Kevin 80, 147, 174, 179 Barry, Mark 80, 147, 179 Ban'y, Mickey 97, 117, 144, 176 Barry, Valerie 49, 77, 80 Bartsch, Duane 92, 172 Bartsch, Tonie 80 Basso, Angie 28, 29, 39, 48, 92, 161 Basso, Teresa 25, 113, 117 Baxter, Don 184, 186 Baxter, Scott 104 Beach, Eric 92 Beadle, Nikki 71, 92, 160, 161 Beard, Gary 52, 53, 139 Beavers, Lonnie 92 Becke, Mary 1 17 Beddingfield, David 80 Beddinglield, Kris 75, 117 Beebe, Kendra 1 17 Beebe, Kyle 80 Beeman, Jeff1l7 Behmdt,Jim 118 Benard, Tammy 1 18 Benard, Tracy 92, 151, 182 Benedict, Susan 1 18 Bengmgtt, Heather 71, 104, 148, 149, 1 Bennett, Heidi 80, 150, 169, 182, 225 Bentz,Jim 104, 143, 162, 176 Berdan, Eric 92 Berg, Todd 77, 92, 155, 170, 171 Bergman, Veronica 80 Berry, Nancy 3, 104 Bertheau, Dan 21, 49, 104 Betz, Ted 59 Biggs, Scott 71, 92 Bilbrey, Virginia 58 Birchard, Mary 49, 58 Bishop, Sally 57 Blair, Jarrod 80, 147 Blair, Nicole Blaising, Amy 70, 92, 93, 148, 169, 186, 187 Blankenship, Carol 24, 28, 30, 38, 49, 75, 118 Blanks, John 38, 104 Bloch, Marty 92, 184 Boesch, Sue 62 Boland, Jeff92, 230 Bolenz, Laura 49, 77, 92, 180 Bommersbach, Dee Dee 16, 70, 1 18 Bommersbach, Dennis 93, 164, 177 Bommersbach, Tom 56, 176 Boone, Mike 93, 101, 146,178 Borden, Traci 80 Borsum, Leslie 42, 93, 97 Bosch, Greg 104 Bosch, Jackie 80 Bosrock, Angie 49, 70, 80 Boucher, Amy 70, 80 Bowers, Donna 63 Bowers, Julie 118 Bracke, Christina 81 Bracy, Tim 93 Bradley, Adrienne 36, 39, 43, 70, 81, 161, 175 Bradley, John 43, 118, 170 Bradley, Ryan 81 Bradley, Susan 93 Brand, Rick 21, 104, 174 Brand, Roger 81 Brandi, Lisa25, 117, 118, 141, 161, 180, 181 Brando, Ken 81 Brandon, Kim 81 Brashears, David 45, 81, 147 Bratcher, Curt 104, 144 Brehm, Shelly 104 Brenner, Beth 28, 118, 202 Brenner, Charles 81 Brenner, Gary 104, 198 Brevitz, Toby 93, 170 Brockway, Mike 104, 153 Brockway, Sherry 1 18 Brophy, David 53 Brown Brown Brown , Chera 77, 81,183 , Cheryl 93 ,Gary Brown, , Wesley Teresa 81 Browne, Jim 104 Brownlee, Robert 55 Bryans, Nickie 77, 81 Brydges, Jeff93 Buchanan, Misty 38, 39, 81, 186 Bufka, Dale 104 Bunn, Lindi 81 Bunn, Lori 81 Bunn, Sheri 104 Burchard, Michelle 81 Burdett, Kevin 77, 81 Burrows, Gordon 55 Burrows, Laura 71, 93 Buschini, Lisa 74, 104 Bush, Mike 6, 105, 144, 184 Butler, Judy 30, 54, 218 Butler, Sue 118 Butts, Kim 93, 151, 169,182 Byme, Jane 39, 48, 82 Callahan, Jan 56 Callahan, Jenny 77, 118 Callaway, Jeff105 Callaway, Mary 70, 93, 151, 169 Callender, Tod 93 Pat 105 Robin Cowan Campbell, Missy 105 Cannon, Danny 82, 147, 174, 179 Cantrell, Gary 60 Carlone, Doug 118, 141 Carls, Pam 55 Carmichael, Dave 71, 105 Carpenter, David 82, 147, 165, 179 Carpenter, Jim 1 18 Carr, Karen 48, 93, 152, 169, 186 Canon, Carver, Carver, Kristin 39, 59, 93, 161 Sandra 16, 22, 25, 30, 49, 118, 230 Sharon 28, 29, 48, 49, 93 Castorr, Randy 1 18, 153 Castorr, Tim 70, 94, 184, 185 Chaney, Patricia 82 Chapin, Cramer, Michelle 77 Crandall, Scott 1 19 Creech, Sonya 105 Creviston, Gary 30, 105 Crider, Stephanie Criswell, Kerri 94, 151, 182 Criswell, Stacie 119, 180 Crockatt, Mike 83 Crofoot, Carla 120 Cuccaro, Kim 39, 49, 83 Cuccaro, Mike 5, 30, 33, 36, 38, 39, 65, 120 124, l33,141, 170 Culp, Bethany 120 Culp, Brent 38, 49, 106 Culp, Theresa 20, 49, 83 Culp, Toni 54 Culver, James 59 Curtis, Chad 94 Cypher, David 94 Chapman, Joe 67, 94 Chapman, Missy 105, 127, 186 Chen, Margaret 28, 37, 39, 49, 77, 82, 156 Cheng, Bing 18, 105 Cheng, Rebecca 82 Cherdron, Markus 3, 30, 49, 105, 159, 190, 191, 219 Cherdron, Michael 49, 82, l Chemey, Katrina 49, 65, 82, Chester, Scott 1 19 Chester, Tammy 82 Childress, Drew 94 Choate, Amie 70, 82 Christian, Chris 94 Christman, Stacie 82, 189 Christmas, Kevin 82 Cipcic, Amy 38, 39, 77, 82 Clark, Dave 82 Clark, Holly 16, 28, 71,119 Clark, Karla 82 Clark, Mary 55 Clark, Mike 82 Clark, Trent 51, 71, 94, 164, 178 Cleaver, Rob 105, 144, 184 Clements, Bill 4, 43, 71, 119 Cline, Christy 60, 105, 161 Clute, Renee 105 Cobbs, Brandon 83, 147 Cole, Todd 105, 146 Colyer, David 105, 191 Ccirgzi, Lauren 49, 77, 94, 156, 157, Conner, Shannon 16, 94, 192 Cooper, Jeff119, 141, 158, 159 I Jeff Domenico Daniels, Gregg 37, 45, 120, 176 Davis 21 1 Davis Davis Davis, 1 80 Davis Davis Davis , Ann 5, 33, 37, 79, 120, 206, , Cathy 120 Davis, , Deland 58, 73 Diane 94, 148, 149, 166, 167, Chris 83 , Elizabeth 49, 77, 94 , James 53 Luke 83 Davis, , Patti 16, 77, 94 Davis, Rick 83,147,184,l85 Dawson, Todd 23, 24, 43, 82, 106, 153, 184 Day, Sue 36, 37, 46, 58 DeCamp, Val 70, 83 Decius, Jane-Ellen 39, 49, 106 Decius, Scott 70, 83, 147, 174 Decker, Tracy 70, 94, 186 DeGarmo, John 106 DeGarmo, Karen 94, 156 Debootf Tiffany 94 Cooper, Mike 83 Cope, Chris 83 Comell, Brian 83, 147 Coss, Dawn 77, 119 Cotter, Marc 94, 146 Court, Amy 48, 105, 152 Coville, Colleen 74, 94 Coville, Debbie 70, 83, 183 Coville, Kevin 94 Cowan, Cowan, Robin 38, 48, 77,119 Terri 37, 77, 83 Crail, Don 94, 146 DeMaso, Mike 83, 147, 170, 171 Denniston, Diane 30, 31, 49, 120 Denton, Scott 83 Denton, Tammy 106 DePalma, Kim 95 DePalma, Tammy 38, 75, 120 DeVore, Pam 82, 121, 206 DeVries, Steve 83, 152, 153, 184 DeWaard, Marlyn 55 D3gVg:erd, Jason 18, 19, 106, 154, Dewey, Cassie 83, 168, 169, 183 155,191, DiFiore, Brad 33, 106, 144 Dillman, Joan 53 Ditchman, James 83 Dmoch, Amy 95,151,182 Dockery, Troy 95, 146 Doersam, Mark 121 Doiron, Bonnie Doiron, Tonya Dolezal, William 58 Domenico, Jeff95 Domenico, Mary Elizabeth 62 Dorais, Jennifer 28, 39, 70, 83, 161 Dorais, Jim 121 Dougherty, Sam 45, 106 Douglas, Chris 147, 172 Doyle, Christopher 54, 179 Doyle, Keith 38, 49, 77, 106 Doyle, Wendy 6, 49, 77, 83 Drawant, Mike 106, 144, 184 Dubois, John 83 Dunn, Jim 121, 144, 145, 209 Dunne, Randy 121, 159 Dunton, Kelly 27, 39, 83, 183 Durham, Dennis 38, 77, 121, 162 Durham, Mike 38, 106, 176 Durham, Scott 77, 83, 162, 179 Durrett, Janelle 48, 82 Durrett, Wes 48, 95 Dyke E ulsey - 1 Eberhard, Frank 95 Eberhart, Lenora 106 Eberhan, Michelle 83 Eckerty, Angie 48, 77, 95, 152, 186 Eckerty, Tammy 21, 69, 121 Edgenon, Todd 25, 72, 121 Edmond, Peter 83, 159 Edwards, Paula 16, 106, 195 Edwards, Terry 83 Ellerthorpe, Kerri 37, 38, 49, 75, 106 Elliott, Bill 83, 147 Ellis, Jeanne 77, 95, 169, 192 Emmerson, Joe 95 Emery, Janis 53 Enos, Jennifer 83 Enos, Melissa 39, 49, 106, 192 Enstrom, Bob 95, 170, 171, 184 Erreger, Tracy 95 Estes, John 95, 146 Etheridge, Kip 26, 121 Eutsey, Dyke 83 Evans, Brad 95, 165, 178 Evans, Shawn 49, 95 Everling, Boyd 83, 155, 179 Eyre, Doug 83 Indexl233 .g if i1Z2J75Zi'fZ7E?,Jgmy if QI' S 2. 7 E V g ,.,,:V 1 2 ci Sara Fontes 4, 11 17,:-I Falcone, Mike 6, 95 Farhat, John 64, 83, 147 Farmer, Heather 39, 106 Fanis, Dee 77, 83 Fauson, Richard 61 Ferguson, Michelle A. 28, 37, 7 Ferguson, Michelle D. 121 Ferguson, Yvette 83 Ferrari, Vicki 8, 121, 166 Figel, Amy 17, 95, 182 Finch, Scott 48, 106 Finney, David 83, 165, 179 Finney, Sara 121, 148 Finney, Sherry 37, 121 1,1 Fitzgerald, Shannon 36, 121, 134, 148, 166, 186 Flathau, John 69, 121 Flathau, Ryan 83 Flohr, Bob 83 Florante, Khris 106 Folkert, Brad 49, 77, 83 Fontes, Gabe 95, 146 Fontes, Sara 106 Fosdick, Debbi 38, 75, 106 Fotedar, Krishan 84, 165 Fox, Angie 122 Frahm, Alan 77, 95 France, Colette 122 Francek, Jennifer 106 Francis, Tim 84 Francis, Tony 15, 26, 138 Frey, Mary Frohardt, Carrie 106, 192 Frook, Vicky 95, 189 Fry, Amy 49, 95 Fuchs, Chrystel 51, 77, 107 Galbraith, Sean 96 Gale, Tracy 107 Gallagher, Margaret 107 Galley, Brian 107 Gammons, Jeff49, 107 Gammons, Rori 49, 70, 81, 84, 143, 150, 183 Gardiner, Wanda 107 Garries, Duane 122 Gay, Kim 107 Gentry, Cindy 96 Germain, Lisa 11, 71, 107 Gezon, Cindy 49, 77, 84, 161, 168 234lIndex .. ig si ,,, A 4, Chris Gillett Gibbs, Alan 60 Gibbs, Marilyn 61 Gibson, Keith Gilbert, Mike 96, 146 Gilbert, Rick 84 Gilkison, Trina 84, 143, 150, 168, 192 Gillett, Chris 77, 84 Gillett, Rosie 63 Girson, Bemard 55 Girson, Aaron 96, 146, 174 Givens, Alan 122 Glidden, Cory 96, 172, 173, 178 Glubke, Kristen 71, 77, 122 Godfrey, Amy 28, 29, 39, 107, 161 Godfrey, Jim 77, 84, 119, 159, 179 Goldman, Dan 49, 96, 174, 191 Gonzalez, John 71, 122 Gooch, Earl 107 Goodman, Teresa 122 Goretzka, Stephanie 77, 107 Goscenski, Lyle 107 Gossner, John 9, 30, 107 Gothard, Marcie 96 Gottschalk, Mitzi 96, 182 Gould, Dianne 70, 84 Graham, Jim 84 Grammer, Donna 122 Grandstafi Charles Gray, Jeff 122 Green, Denny 84 Greene, Pam 17, 96, 182 Greenway, Angela 107 Gregory, Juli 71, 107 Gregory, Shauna 70 Gridley, Rick 96 Gridley, Steve Grieve, Andrea 30, 49, 70, 71, 82, 122 Grieve, Dan 96, 144, 226 Griffin, Kim 122 GrifTi1h, Mike 107, 144, 176 Grimes, Andy 96, 178 Groleau, Laurie 107 Gronewold, Laura 49, 70, 84, 150, 189, 230 Gronewold, Robert 53 Gronewold, Steve 26, 122, 153, 199 Guerin, D. Martin 49, 96 Gulley, Catrena 107, 148 Gunderson, Amy 77, 96 Gunderson, Scott 107, 198 Gustke, Cindy 63 Hacker, Kim 77, 107 Hackett, Tom 96 . 3 1 A Q Bob Hollingsworth Haffenden, John 67, 122 Hagelshaw, Vicki 84, 183 Hagen, Teri 122 Hagen, Todd 107 Hagins, Kelly 107 Hall, Geri 37, 70, 77, 84 Hall, Kelly Ann 37, 71, 96 Hall, Nancey 16, 17, 35, 37, 122 Hall, Xenia 84 Hallquist, Helen 22, 28, 30, 49, 72, 12 Halverson, Trevor 14, 84, 147, 165, 179 Hamilton, Jeff96, 170 Hancock, Carolyn 30, 123, 192 Hanna, Chris 108 Hare, Brad 77,96 Hamisch, Elizabeth 77, 96, 152, 192 Haroff, Tami 17, 33, 96, 101 Hairgington, Andrea 9, 123, 148, 180, Harsha, Deane 54 Harvey, Ellen 57 Harvey, Roben 52 Haswell, Rebecca Hatfield, Suzette 84 Haughey, Roger 77, 84, 155, 165, 179 Hawkins, Karol 108 Hawks, Chris 108, 145, 146 Hayes, Sean 96 Hecht, Chris 84 Heeres, Rich 183 Heinz, Tracy 108 Hencey, Justine 24, 123 Henderson, John 123 Henderson, Scot 70, 84 Hendon, Scott 73, 126 Hendrix, Gerard 84 Henke, Jamey 96 Henry, John 84, 200 Henson, Chad 84 Henson, Craig 11, 108 Hepler, Delores 54 Hepler, Gerald 60 Herdman, Dave 77, 84 Herubin, Ken 108 Heuer, Chris Hickey, Pam Hicks, Chris 126 Hicks, Tony 84, 147, 203 Higgins, Blake 108 Hill, Don 84 Hill, Mike 33, 144, 172, 173 Hill, Tim 145 Hile, Nick 96, 146 Hilliard, Manin 96, 146 Hilliard, Phil 65, 126 Hobbs, Chris 49, 70, 96 Hoesing, Jolene Hoesing, Julia 48, 76, 77, 96, 192 Hoffman, Craig 77, 96 Hoffman, Jill 36, 56, 71, 126 5 2 Hoffman, Luann 62 Hoffman, Steve 37, 51, 71, 126 Hoke, Nancy 38, 108, 148 Holds, Diane 71, 108 Holley, Craig 108 Holley, Tina 84 Hollingswonh, Bob 126 Holmes, John 53 Hommerding, Kathy 84 Hommerding, Steve 36, 37, 77, 108 Horaney, Mike 96 Homberger, George 27, 96 Horstmanshotf Doug 71, 96 Honman, Shirley 63 Horvat, John 96, 101, 170 Hcilgghtaling, Kim 35, 38, 49, 108, Howard, Aaron 84 Howard, Jack 84 Howard, Jan 63 Howley, Alana 21, 45, 108 Howley, James 45, 84 Huber, Mike 84 Hubbell, Shaune 25, 108, 161,225 Hudson, Juli 71, 108 Hudson, Nancy 84 Huff, Troy 96 Huge, Joe 108 Hulbert, Debbie 96 Hulbert, Scott 126 Hulce, Becky 17, 36, 70, 96, 188, 189 Hulce, Larry 55 Hulce, Laurie 126 Hunt, Dave 15, 42, 126 Hunt, Kim 10, 96 Hunt, Susan 17, 71, 96, 101 Hunter, Madeline 73 Huston, Jodie 9, 71, 96, 161,180 Huston, Samantha 84 Hutchinson, Todd 108 Hutchison, Chris 126, 176 Robin Jones Jacob, Jeff73, 96, 155, 184 Jaconette, Susan 25 Jagner, Ron 53 Jahns, Carole 84, 150, 151, 183 Jankowski, Sherri 49, 84, 192 Janz, Steve 67, 96, 178 Jaranowski, Keri 49, 108 Jarlgaard, Jon 126, 141, 159 Jasper, Jim 24, 25, 109 Jasper, Stacey 36, 84, 183 Jeffers, Jeni 49, 84, 161, 192 Jenkins, Jim 126 Jenkins, Shannon 84 Jenkins, Steve 109, 155 Jensen, Carroll 56, 189 Jettner, Tim 84, 147, 165 Jettner, Todd 126 Johnson, Carrie 96 Johnson, Darrell 33, 37, 98, 123, 126, 144 Johnson, Gerome 85 Johnson, Jill 109, 152, 186 Johnson, Jim 77, 85 Johnson, Kelli 16, 17, 126 Johnson, Laura 71, 109, 148, 180, 181 Johnson, Mary 10, 77, 85 Johnson, Matt 97, 172 Johnson, Teresa Jones, Chris 97, 172, 178 Jones, Michele 85 Jones, Robin 126 Jones, Shelly 109 Jones, Tom 97 Joseph, Adam 85 Judd, Stacey 12, 127, 180, 181 Jurss, Mike Jackie Kempf Kane, Lynne 57 Kaplan, Marion 70, 85 Kasten, Jennifer 39, 49, 70, 74, 85, 161, 168, 169, 183 Keaton, Ted 73, 109 Kr-1enan,Rill85 Kegg, Barbie 77, 97, 186 Kellogg, Matt 127, 144 Kempf, Jackie 48, 77, 85 Keniston, Kelly 28, 49, 77, 97 Kenney, Matt 15, 127, 139 Kenney, Shellie 70, 97, 151, 169, 180 Kerr, Ken 85 Kerr, Rob 30, 109 Keski, Erin 109 Kidder, Ann Marie 70, 85 Kidder, Chad 85 Kidder, Chris 70, 85, 147, 174 Kidder, Dan 127 Kilpatrick, Troy 128 Kim, Tae Hui 109 Kim, Unchi 97 King, Brian 85, 147, 174, 184 King, Heather 128 King, Melanie 28, 29, 38, 39, 71, 109, 161 Kinnisten, Drew 77, 105, 109 Kipp, Steve 192 Kirby, Doug 15, 128, 199 Kirby, Melissa 36, 39, 70, 85, 161 Kirkbride, Dan 176 Klan, Tim 45, 109 Klett, Karen 37, 48, 77, 97, 182 Klett, Pam 24, 37, 38, 48, 133 Kline, Mark Klopfenstein, Sharon 49, 68, 109, 192, 216 Knack, Kris 49, 70, 86 Knapper, Lisa 109 Kneeland, Julie 38, 49, 109, 152, 192, 193 Komarck, Mike 86 Koneru, Sree 49, 77, 97 Koning, Jill 49, 71, 97 Korbakis, Raina 98 Kovar, Shannon 49, 86, 168, 186, 187 Kransi, Kristin 77, 98, 161 Krauss, Janet 109 Kreps, Monique 39, 98 Kniger, Jana 128 Kruska, Mary 60 Kurti, Joe 56, 164 Kyser, Erich 86, 172 Kyser, Kirk 128, 144 ' ' ' Bruce Lammers Labuzienski, Marc 72, 109 LaForce, Laurens 91, 128 Lafrinere, Steven 98 Lambert, Mary 109 Lammers, Bruce 109 Lankerd, Eric 179 Lankerd, Tim 63, 165, 178 Lapham, Jason 98, 164, 165 LaPlante, Bill 86 Laramy, Sara 25, 46 Larke, Jan 62 Lassen, Jena 128, 156, 157 Lassen,Ji11 128, 156, 157 Latowski, Andy 72, 109, 155, 176 Laubengayer, Larry 128, 144 Laughlin, Larry 55,190,191 Lawrence, Glenn 56 Lawrence, Pat 56, 120 Lawrence, Scott 1 10 Lawyer, Pam 98 Leach, Heidi 74, 98, 161, 182 Leatherman, Chris LeBarre, Mel 128 LeC1ear, Laurie 49, 57 Ledford, Cora 69 , Ledford, Liddy 86, 183 Leenhouts, David 128 Leenhouts, Rob 128 Leenhouts, Tammy 49, 86 Leenhouts, Tonya l 10 Leeper,Jeff98, 146, 184 LeFevre, Chad 86 Lemon, Tim 110 Index!235 Leone, MaryJo 49, 77, 86 Lesiow, Tiffany 70, 128 Lewis, Jason 110 Lewis, Jenifer 70, 86, 143, 150, 168, 182 Lewis, Jodi 128 Lewis, Robert 77, 86 Lewis, Sandy 98 Lewis, Scott 54, 72, 110, 146 Lewis, Tracy 98 Lick, Matt 86 Ligensa, Tom 86 Liglgglbody, Kristen 27, 49, 86, 161, Lilly, Susan 49, 86, 150, 168, 182 Lincoln, Gigi 56 Lindsay, Teresa 1 10 Link, Matt 1 10 Lipmyer, Sandra 77, 98 Littrell, Frank 86, 147 Llewellyn, Christine 70 Lok, Mary 86, 168, 169, 182 Long, Brad 98, 164, 178 Longstreth, Tracy 128 Longwell, Mike 1 10 Loop, Tammy 129 Loop, Tim 98 Lopez, Nick 1 10 Love, Shaun 129 Lowe, John 110, 146, 172 Lowe, Patsi 70, 98, 151, 186 Luke, Shoan 129 Luke, Tony 86, 184, 185 Lum, Scott 86, 147, 165, 179 Lundberg, Scott 129 Lundquist, Eric 98, 158, 159, 178 Lusk, Kelli 99, 152, 186 Lusk, Mary 63 Luty, Nikki 86 Lyle, Kim 99 Lyman, Craig 99, 146, 172, 173 Lynn, Kim 1 10 ' Lynn, Lori 20, 70, 71, 130 Lynn, Terry 130 Lyon, Michelle 39, 70, 86, 161 , . ln... ..- sa f Jennwr McCreight - Q MacDonald, Jeff 13, 30, 38, 49, 130, 19 Mackety, Dawn 21, 37, 38, 49, 77, 1 10 Mackety, Sam 37, 49, 86 Mackey, Gerald 55 Mackinder, Holly 99 Maddox, Jeff26, 130, 176, 177 Maher, Melissa 1 10 Mahoney, Jim 99, 154, 155, 164, 178, 179 236!Index Mahoney, Rick 2, 110, 214 Markos,Tammi 87, 183 Marks, Michael Marsh, Dan 130, 144 Marsh, Steve 30, 130 Marsh, Tracy 70, 99 Martens, Amy 77, 99 Martin, Bill 47 Martin, Chris 99 Martin, Kevin 42, 110, 162 Martin, Missy 1 10 Maninovich, Dennis 9, 99 Mason, David 87 Masten, Kevin 26, 130 Mathews, Roy 30, 38, 49, 77, 130 Matyasic, Ann 30, 38, 130, 148, 167, 186 Mauerberger, Missy 87, 161 May, Beth 17, 70, 93, 99, 186 Mayo, Chuck 87 McBain, Jeff130 McBride, Mike 87 McBride, Shellie 38, 77, 110 McCandlish, MaryJo 9, 99 McCann, Jim 99 McComb, Chuck 49, 77, 99, 146, 174 McCreight, Emily McCreight, Jennifer 99 McDonald, Kelly 130 McDonald, Laura 2, 130 McDaniel, Shannon 25 McDonald, Steve 110, 144, 162, 176, 177 McDonald, Todd 99 McElgunn, Mike 87, 179 McFel1in, Kristi 70, 99, 151, 169, 180, 181 McGann, Peggy 49, 87, 183 McGann, Stacey 110, 152, 192, 193 McGee, Mike 99 Mclntire, Darren 130, 140, 198 McKale, Barb 49, 56 McKale, Marc 130 McKay, Cora 38, 39, 75, 130, 189 McKay, Heather 28, 77, 99 McKay, John 87 McKay, John 110 McKendrick, Tracy 70, 99 McMurtrie, Michelle 16, 1 10 McNally, Buzz 56 McNally, Minda 48, 71, 75, 99, 152, 186 McNee, Julie 99, 156 McNutt, Mark 87, 191 Meade, Bobbie Jo 68, 130 Meade, Rick 1 10 Means, Hal 110, 144, 145 Melcher, Richard 63 Melekian, Bill 131 Melekian, Mark 1 10 Meredith, Richard 131, 172,228 Merkel, Kim 1 10 Messenger, Kellie 1 10 Meyer, Julie 16, 44, 1 10 Meyer, Tim 131 Midcali Sara 16, 42, 71,105,110 Middleton, Jim 99 Miller, Jenny 77, 97, 110 Miller, Jim 56 Miller, Kathy 1 1 1 Miller, Mark 1 1 1 Miller, Mark 33,131,134,191 Miller, Melisa 75, 87, 182 Miller, Mike 48, 111, 170, 176 Miller, Pat 99 Miller, Rebecca 77, 87 Mineno, Michelle 1 1 1 Mineno, Tito 70, 87 Minneman, Joleen 36, 48, 77, 87, 156 Misner, Allison 37, 131 Misner, Brad 87, 147, 165, 179 Mohlke, Shauna 1 1 1 Mongan, Mark 10 Moore, Carl 60 Moore-McLinden, Carol 61 Moore, Steve 50, 1 1 1, 127 Moore, Todd 30, 38, 49, 113, 131 Morcombe, Vince 87 Morgan, Becky 71, 99 Morgan, Lynley 99, 151, 182, 183 Morris, Marcia 55 Mosby, Terry 87, 147 Mrozovich, Louie 62 Mullenix, Pat 63 Mullins, Leslie 49, 71, 99 Mumford, Martha 71, 111, 148, Munn, Chad 87, 147 Munn, Julie 111 Munoz, Joe 131, 144,175 Munoz, John 87, 147, 179 Murphy, Amber 99, 186, 187 Murphy, Shari 99 Myatt, Benji 3, 4, 71, 111 Myatt, David 24, 25, 113, 131, 2 Myatt, Pam 49, 99 Myers, Laura 16, 71,111 Myers, Michaelle 132 Myers, Peggy 57 180 17 Myelrs, Tim 30, 77, 105, 111, 170, 1 Tracy Nawatn y Naesset, Mark 87, 184 Naesset, Sven-Erik 132 Nanos, Sandra 14, 39, 49, 87, 14 167, 186 Nawatny, Kim 77, 87 Nawatny, Tracy 1 1 1 Neal, Scott 48, 87 Nebel, Chris 132 Needham, Eric 77, 88 Neill Matt 88, 147, 165 Nell Tracy 28, 29, 37, 98, 132 Newcomb, Todd 49, 99 Newlands, Canie 36, 71, 99, 161 Nichols. Terrv 88 Nicolich, John 56 Noga, Cindy 63 Noga, Mark 77, 88 Norman, Nicki 49, 88 Novak, Mike 99 Novotney, Valerie 77 2, 143, 150 Oakes, Alison 99, 161, 175 O'Connor, Roben 55, 180 O'Hem, Andy 99, 184 Oman, Matt 111, 159,209 Oms, Kristy 1 ll Osbom, Tiffany Ostafin, Ray 99, 146, 178 Ostrander, Chris 88 Ouellette, Allison 58 Ouellette, Steve 112 Owen,Tim132,14l, 158,159 Pagels, Patti Jo 132, 198 's Andy 0'Hern iam.. , Debbie Poole Pancost, Angie 49, 71, 99 Pancost, Tim 38, 39, 65, 132 PaflfbHee Sun 25, 34, 49, 71, 103, Park, Jane 49, 88, 156, 192 Parks, Ruth 62 Parkis, Steve 99, 146, 164 Parsons, John 132, 228 Patient, Bill 99, 191 Patient, Steve 18, 21, 45, 77, 112, I7 Pattison, Shannon 28, 39, 77, 88 Peck, Tracy Peludat, Debbie 49, 88 Peludat, Scott 1 12 Pendleton, Pat 24, 82, 1 12, 184 Pennock, Loretta Permelia, Tamu 88 Perry, Brenda 49, 77, 99, 182 Perry, Butch 176, 177 Pen'y, Heidee 25, 28, 113, 117,132 Petch, Tom 1 12 Petersen, Jef1'132, 139, 144 Peterson, Doug 88 Phillips, .1eff71, 99 Phillips, Jerry 184 Phillips, Julie 39, 70, 81, 88, 183 Phillips, Thomas 61 Pifer, Tim 36, 51, 71,132,170 Pitkethly, Barbara 58 Poley, Angee 49, 88 Poley, Rob 100 Ponte, Donna 57 Poole, Debbie 88 Popovich, Linda 38, 39, 49, 50, 66, 129, 132, l33,143,148,l49,166 Porter, Lisa 71,112,161 Porter, Melanie 16, 132, 195 Post, Kelli 112, 161 Potter, Doug 88, 147 Potter, Kim 89 Potter, Melodie 132 Poudrier, John 100 Powell, Christy 112, 161 Powell, Powell, Powers, Powers, Michelle 27, 39, 89, 182 Stacy 132 Merinda 132 Rick 100, 191 Powers, Todd 1 12, 170 Priess, Tim 89 Priess, Tony 133 Prior, Brek133, 172, 173 Probst, Marianne 89, 150, 168, 180 Puetz, Don 1 12 Pufpafi Jill 77, 112 Puls, Mary 62 Jennder Quinn 4, 229 Quinlan, Jill 64, 100 Quinlan, Lisa 25, 133 Quinn, Frank 89, 191 Quinn, Jennifer 49, 112 Radewan, Tonda 77, 89, 168, 169, 192 Radgens, Jim 89 Radgens, Shannon 133, 144 Ragina, Shaun 89 Rahfuse, Laura 49, 1 12 Rajachar, Radika 24, 25, 113, 134 Rzqgcihar, Rupak 48, 89, 158, 159, Rambo, Tony 89 Belinda Rogers Ramon, J.J. 100, 174 Randels, Ann 62 Ranger, Jason 89 Raymond, Christine 77, 1 12 Raymond, Tom 100, 146, 172 Redmond, Melinda 134 Redner, Sarah 100 Reed, Ron 24, 77, 112, 190, 191, 228 Reeves, Kristen 70, 89 Reynolds, Bill 89 Rhodes, Michelle 134, 160, 161 Rhodes, Tim 89, 147, 165, 179 Rial, Shellie 25, 37, 134, 202 Rice, Jeff 100, 164, 176 Rice, Shellie 89, 161 Rice, Paulette 100 Richardson, Bill 182 Richie, Jason 89, 179 Righter, Lynne 1 13, 223 Riley, John 36, 48, 75, 113, 162, 215 Ring1e,Jeff89, 153, 184 Ritter, Jan 59, 70, 212 Ritter, Jim 55 Rittle, Michelle 134 Rizor, Tim 100 Robbins, Todd 77, 134 Robens, Scott 100 Robertson, Kris 17, 70, 100, 188, 189 Robertson, Scott 1 13 Roebuck, Casey 15, 26, 134, 144, 176 Rogers, Belinda 134 Rogers, Cindy 100 Rojeck, Steve 107, 135, 155, 199 Rolff, Vikki 89 Romans, Michelle 100, 156 Romans, Michelle 101, 135 Rooker, Ranelle 77, 100 Rooker, Robin 135 Rooker, Rhonda 77, 1 13 Roosa, Dave 89, 184 Rosenbaum, David 36, 89 Rcisggibaum, Russ 30, 34, 36, 38, 39, Ross, Sara 6, 12, 30, 37, 38, 39, 49, 1 Rossman, Jeff 1 I3 Rountree, Bob 100 Roush, Laura 48, 75, 135 Roush, Pat 89 Rousseau, Art Rousseau, Kathy 39, 49, 100, 186 Rowley, Rick 101 Rubel, Norman 60 Ruble, David 89 Rusan, Amy 13, 38, 39, 101 Russell, Candee 89 Russell, Chad 101, 162, 178 Rzepka, Darcy 89 35,161 Indexl237 4 , 1 f , 496 Li ,,,.,f.?,71. , Z 4? 'A 1 1 .5 ftg14t:.1f,1... ,125 9 f fs ,H Q ' I 'fn 11249 +I1en7'5227?f'5: W . 'A' wf'.Z1f',Y-1147 153. 2' 'W , , ,f yn gf ,vt 'Y' ' fp 2,63 mf., , 1,1 I 374 1 rf' f an 1,57 ,il 5 ff 7 15,41 11' V, ' if 5 ig, ,:'.v:,1 :P ' 'aff' 5, W., , 1 7 M. 1, , V. 1315 4 35111 ' G jf 1, ' . ,45, 1 ,wi at : sea! , -'iff 1,1 '1 -Q1 mf' ft f 4 fy . I 'fn W' . 1 ,J ,,, 11, 'W gn ' we rgffiy ,V ,Qt rf , 4 1' 'iv .- ,' .7 v S 4' v 6 ,174.1 MQ., 9.1 ,,,,ff 4 1' ' , 'iffy fir '1 'f f 212' : 1-' ' .1 f V? M sky? ' tr J 51? 1' 5' 9 2 fi -- -few .wx f1 ' . 54 1 fa if 1 'f 31152121 I f 15 Bert Shedd Sabolic, Kristine 49, 89, 156, 168 Samra,Matt71, 101, 190, 191 Samra, Paul 13, 71, 135 Sanch, Lynnette 1 13 Sanchez, Paul 101 Sandberg, Cari 10, 71, 1 13 Sandberg, Colt 101, 178 Sandum, Keith 26, 38, 65, 75, 135 Sandum, Tom 101, 191 Saxman, Heather 77, 101, 186 Scarbrough, Carrie 89 Scears, Rob 1 13 Schaefer, Kristi 16, 113 Schlatter, Anita 16, 135 Schlatter, Linda 62, 63 Schmid, Matt 70, 89, 146, 147, 165, 179 Schmidt, Ken 137 Schoon, Tammi 39, 49, 76, 135 Schoon, Tanya 49, 77, 89 Schott, Cindy 70, 89 Schramm, Margarita 17, 28, 49, 101 Schroeder, Scott 101, 164 Schueler, Mark 89 Schuemann, Vance 113, 144 Schuemann, Wendell 135, 170, 171 Schulz, Glenn 52 Schuring,Kim23,10l,l5l, 166,180 Schwab, Gary 113, 176 Schwartz, Andrea 135 Schwartz, Kristin 77, 89, 168, 183 Seage, Tony 45 Sebring, Lyle 61 Seitz, Lisa 89 Sellers, Christi 39, 75, 101, 186 Sepulveda, Jennifer 27, 39, 89, 189 Sexton, Tony 101 Shaffer, Brent 48, 77, 89 Shanks, Steve 23, 113, 154, 155, 164, 165 , Shedd, Bert 101 Sherlin, Bill 47, 49, 101 Shepard, JefT47, 1 13 Sherman, Rick 89 Sherrow, Ken 135, 141 Shier, Scott 1 13 Shin, Jean 21, 39, 113,156,157 Shivley, Lynn 39, 101, 161, 192 Shupp, Roger 1 13 Sickmiller, Darcy 71, 76, 77, 135 Siddall, Shannon 77, 89, 186 Simoni, Jennifer 49, 89 Simons, Tony 101 Simpson, Mike 89 Sipko, Michelle 70, 89 Sklenicka, Diane 70, 89 Slaughter, Angie 1 14 238lIndex Slauson, Chuck 180 Slauson, Rob 1 14 Sleeper, Grant 1 14 Sly, Debbie 16, 20, 28, 114 Smit, Jason 102 Smith, Adam 90 Smith, Apni 37, 77, 90 Smith, Brady 35 Smith, Dennis 12 Smith, Dennis 135 Smith, Elizabeth 1 14 Smith, Eric 147 Smith, Heidi 77, 114 Kristine 16, 20, 24, 25, 114, Smith, Kyle 90 Smith, Mark 38, 39, 48 Smith, Matt 90 Smith, Nancy 114, 161 , Smith, Randy 114, 162 Smith, Rus 55 Smith, Shannon 102 Smith, Shawn 90, 175, 179 Smith, Treena Smith, Troy 114 Snyder, Scott 77, 1 14 Sorensen, Andy 90, 147, 174, 179 Sorensen, Chris 71, 77, 114 Speck, Vic 182 Speer, Ron 135 spnck, Chris 1 14, 155, 162, 176, 177 Sprick, Warren 53 Squiers, Brad Squires, Mike 63, 165, 178 Stafford, Kim 51 Stafford, Kris Stahl, Shelly 114, 180 Stanard, Tina Stanislaw, Kerri 90, 156, 222 Stanley, Rick 1 14 Stanley, Tim 90, 147 Stanton, Chuck Stanton, Margie 70, 102 Stanton, Sydney 76, 136 Statler, Karen 56, 141 Stebleton, Mike 102 Steger, Steve 114 Steinbacher, Holly 18, 114 Steudle, Roger 184, 186 Stevens, Rick 114 Stevenson, Jan 63 7 Stewart, Charmian 70, 90, 192 Stewart, Kevin 136 Stierle, Rob 102 Stiles, Amy 39, 102, 184, 186 Storey, Ty 102 Straub, Steve 184 Stubblelield, Bryon 90, 147 Stuck, Chad 90 Summerhill, John 14, 102, 144, 172, 184 Sunday, Lori 70, 90 Sutherland, Chad 90, 170 Sutherland, Paula 1 14 Swallows, Amy Swanger, Jamie 20, 70, 90, 147 Swanger, Shannon 36, 70, 71, 136, 18 Swartzle, Stacey 36, 1 14, 180 Sweet, John 58 Taft, Mike 37, 45, 49, 75, 102,228 Taggart, Lisa 70, 90 Taliaferro, Diale 3, 114, 144, 176 Talsma, Steve 24 Tanner, Stephanie 71, 136 Taylor, Chuck 71, 102 Taylor, Melanie 70, 90 Taylor, Tabatha 90 Tedrow, Tonya 102 Teinert, Carrie 77, 1 14 Telder, Brett 102 Telder, Eric 102 TenBrink, Anne 71, 1 14 TenBrink, Tim 90, 147, 165 TenBrink, Todd 61, 136, 144 Terburg, Tammy 102 Tessmer, Gina 16, 17, 136, 141 Thar, Jonathan 136 Thar, Tina 38, 77, 114, 192 Tharp, Tom Tabatha Taylor Thiel, Mike 27, 102, 146 Thomas, Cindy 24, 136, 189 Thomas, Gregg136, 176, 197 Thomas, Todd 42, 102, 146 Thcgngason, Jemece 16, 25, 33, 117, l Thomason, Kristen 49, 90 Thomason, Pat 102, 164, 178 Thomason, Susan 27, 39, 90, 183 Thomson, Marian 62 Thorp, Sherree 136 Timmer, Lisa 136 Toth, Jennifer 102 Tracht, Lore 49, 77, 90, 168, 192 Trautman, Marty 75, 102, 178 Treadwell, Kristi 16, 71, 1 14 Treece, Fred Tribbett, Annettie 56 Troxel, Clarissa 77, 90 Trueax, Kelly 90 Tumanis, Merritt 102 Kelly Ulrich Ulrich, Kelly 49, 77, 102, 169, 192 Ulrich, Mark 14, 77, 90, 159 55 1 Uptgraft, Bill 136, 176 Upton, Dennis 2, 114, 159, 176 Ure, Julie 76, 77, 102 I IP, X I q'h. 1' Tara Vaxter VanAuken, Lara 102 VanDaf1, Melisa 28, 49, 77, 90 VandenHeuvel, Craig 49, 77, 90, 146, 147, 174 VandenHeuve1, Lora 136 VanderPol, Brian 90 VanderVeen, Melanie 70, 90 Vanderveer, Maryellen 53 VanderVoort, Dan 15, 90 VanderVoort, John 136, 144 VanderVoon, Tad 33, 93, 102, 146 VanderVoort, Tad 45, 55 VandyBogurt, Amy 49, 77, 90, 213 VandyBogurt, John I 14 VanNor1wick, Doug 1 14 VanOosterhout, Amy 75, 102, 186 VanRiper, Jim 114 VanRiper, Jody 76, I36 VanRiper, John 90, 147, 165 Van Zandt, Eric 90, 147 Van Zandt, Jennifer 39, 102 Vaquera, Gloria 49, 77, 102 Vargas, Jim 90 Vary, Norm 63 Vaxter, Tara 49, 90, 186 Via, Sarah 114, 156, 189 Volpe, Bud 58 Vondell, Bob 38, 66, 75, 129, 137, 162, 163, 176, 177 Vondell, Laura 77, 1 14 Vought, Bob 90 Vunovich, Julie 27, 70, 90, 151, 169, 183 Vunovich, Pam 16, 71, 137, 207 Wagner, Scott 90, 159 Walker, Chad 43, 102, 162, 163, 178 Walker, Ken 77, 90, 147 Wallace, Angela 1 14 Wallace, Lynn 55 Wallace, Jim 38, 129, 137, 144, 162, 163, 184, 185 Walsh, Joe Walsh, Mike 137 Walsh, Tim 90, 147 Walters, David 114, 159 Walterspaugh, Kim 70, 90 I Fx 1 ' .' ,fi ,Wx 1 K vm 7 0.0 , in A r A -v- -' A 9' 2 Q 1 F, , ,ix r A ' ' ' T.. 1. A A . 1' 1 , 4 1, J 'Q .. h f 153, 1, . 11.1, -1, . Aimee Williams Waltman, Scott 137, 144 Walton, Tammi 36, 37, 47, 71, 137 Ward, Robert 52, 137 Ward, Susie 137 Ware, Eric 102 Wamer, LeeAnn 17, 33, 37, 93, 102 Wamer, Scott 137, 144, 197 Watson, David 91 Watters, June 25, 138, 226 Webster, Marie 30, 39, I 14, 161, 221 Weglgrz, Jennifer 24, 25, 38, 48, 75, 77, 114, 1 Wehling, Jodi 102 Wehling, Julie 24, 30, 95, 114, 156 Weil, James 22, 33, 49, 71, 114, 210 Welch, Jenny 49, 91 Welch, Katie 24, 102, 161, 186 Welch, Sherri 36, 114 Welks, Dawn 49, 102, 156, 157 Welks, Jennifer 48, 91, 156 Wells, Carla 71, 102, 161 Wells, Donna 54 Wells, Rob West, Julie 38, 39, 91 West, Trichia 24, 114, 180 Whitman, Linda 77, 138 Whitman, Lisa 70, 91 Wichmann, Suzy 49, 102, 169, 186 Wichnal, Jeannie 49, 77, 102, 186 Wichnal, Kathy 39, 138 Wickert, Ken 115, 172 Wiggins, Mary I 15 Wilcox, Carla 70, 91 Wilcox, Rod 49, 102, 174 Will, Ryan 115, 153, 184 Willard, Shelli 77, 91 Williams, Aimee 77, 115 Williams, Clifton I 15 Williams, Deanna 115 Williams, John 115 Williams, Mike 102 Williams, Pat 138, 144 Williams, Paul 53 Williamson, Derek 102, 146, 147, 162, 178 Williamson, Michelle 77 Wilsey, Chad 102 Wilson, Ken 1 15 Wilson, Scott 91, 147, 174, 184 Winship, Robin 49, 77, 103, 156, 192, 193 Winslow, Connie 103 Winslow, Jim 77, 103, 159, 191 Winstone, Jerry 103, 146, 162, 178 Win, Hilary 17, 39, 103, 189 Witkowski, Renee 24, 25, 36, 38, 49, 138, 156 Wolfe, Christy 91 Wolff, Don Woodward, Jason 103, 178 Wooten, Normon 91 Wright, Amy 70, 91 Wright, Charley 30, 71, I 15, 170, 184 Wright, David 91, 147, 165,179 Wright, Jennifer 48, 49, 77, 103 Wright, Shannon 16, 138 Wygant, David 91, 153 Wygant, Kim 103, 151,182 Wytko, Dan 5, 36, 103, 153, 184, 185 Wytko, Jennie 13, 30, 31, 38, 39, 49, 117 124,129,138,152,166,186,229 ri? Jeni Yeager Yasumoto, Hidemi 77, 91 Yates, Andrew 77, 91, 158, 159, 191 Yeager, Jeni 39, 103, 184, 186 Yeast, Jerry 30, 58 Yosifovski, John 138, 197 Young, Roberta 103, 156 Young, Russell 81, 91,153,165,179 Krys Zimmerman Zalner, Dan 49, 64, 70, 91, 170 Zimmerman, Krys 16, 20, 138, 192, 217 Zimmerman, Lisa 115 Index! 2 39 2401A k 1 ag 70a!6wgf4wa94t4e4a!!4of.4'46eadew7f'f694Sc4oodgoacan geeeez.7c'4ma4e-a,am4e4wdam4,uu4,mwam,4ea,a2e. 2e9awaf9apz4e,'aAz1ezwe!!4,4,u!a4gwmz4euwdf,4pm,9. S,4e4440gPu4e,:4mgm,mwe4audfmuwmwfegMr4e:4aw afz'4el9Y6.la9. 77Zmffpwple'4z4!enz4m44m4ww6wmza,z4p2w4aeaf9r444 mdamuw, 'Me ata!! meg Mm mm, dom wlzadmazafq. 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