Lincolnview High School - Lancer Yearbook (Van Wert, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

The 1981 LANCER January 1, 1981 Lincolnview High School Box 270, Middle Point Road Van Wert, Ohio 45891 (419) 238-1289 Volume XXI 1 lis was taken after the Big | Ind on July 5. 83.922.00 damage e entire school. Ma Ihool functions w 1980 was do when ne to ny of the ere Incc early nven- Inced bee jimpleted ause the until the gym wa middle s not f No- lumber. ijs. llSIN ' The theme of this year ' s annual. Cnilsin , is based on an activity that most of our high school students enjoy. Because we live in an area that doesn ' t have many organized evening activities, the youth of the county spend their weekend hours on the main streets of Delphos and Van Wert. To save on gas and also to get the latest run down on gossip, the cruisers stop in front of the bank. This is the book. Read it in good health. 2 Opening The staff. CRUIEIN flctivitiEs 71 faculty sds ll- i adidas Table Of Contents 3 4 Introductlon Introduction 5 Since we were limited on space this year, we designed symbols pictured to the left, for the senior activities. St C is the symbol for the Student Council. These symbols are used to indicate the different activities that the seniors participated In. The symbols are used on the following page. Senior officers in the above picture: Dave Schwartz-treas., Mr. Mathew-advisor, Jayne Ashbaugh- secr.. Rick Boroff-V. pres., and Rick Ashbaugh-pres. T-Track Bb-Baseball BB-Basketball CC-Cross Country W-Wrestling G-Golf B-Band VM-Vocal Music Y-Yearbook SP-School Paper co-Class Officer Sc.-Science Club SF.-Science Fair St C-Student Council CYG-Church Youth Group CL-Campus Life L-Librarian C-Cheerleader M-Manager O.H.-Office Help SB-Scholastic Bowl VICA-Vocational Industrial Clubs of America SM-School Musical F.B.-Fair Board Att.-Homecoming SaC-Safety Council V.S.C.-Vantage Student Council OEA-Office Educ. Assoc. Maj.-Majorette F.C.-French Club S.S.-Spirit Squad G.B.-Glrls Basketball S.C.-Swing Choir SGMIOR Corinne Arnold Jayne Ashbaugh Rick Ashbaugh 8 Seniors RONNA ALLEN-BB-1; B-1, 2, 3, 4; CO-1; NHS-3, 4; StC-3. 4; CYG-1, 2, 3. 4; C-1, 2, 3, 4; FHA-1; SM-3; Stat-1, 2. 3, 4. CORINNE ARNOLD-BB-1. 2, 3. 4; T-1, 2, 3, 4; VM-l; CO-1; SF 1, 4; NHS-3. 4; CYG-1, 2. 3, 4; C-1, 2, 3; Stat-4; FC-3. 4; 4-H-l; V-1, 2, 3, 4. JAYNE ASHBAUGH-BB-l; T-1; B-1. 2, 3; CO-1, 2, 3. 4; FFA-2, 3, 4; NHS-3, 4; CL-1, 2; L-4; 4-H-l, 2. 3, 4; GAA-1, 2, 3. 4; V-2, 3, 4. RICK ASHBAUGH-BB-l; W-2, 3. 4; CO-4: 4-H-l, 2, 3, 4; VlCA-3. 4. CHRIS BAKER-VM-1; SP-4; L-3; OH-4. MARK BAKER-T-1, 2, 3, 4; CC-3, 4; B-1, 2, 3, 4; SF-1, 4; NHS-3, 4; ST-1, 2, 3; SM-3: FC-1, 2, 3. 4. RICK BOROFF-CC-2: W-1, 2, 3. 4; CO-4; FFA-1, 2; VICA-3, 4. PAL BORRENSEN-CC-4; W-4: Y-4; Sc-4; SaC-4. CHUCK BRADSHAW-CC-1. 2, 3, 4; W-1, 2. 3, 4; VM-l; SP-4; L-4. CHRIS BROWN- VM-3, 4; Sc-2: L-2, 3, 4; OH-4; FHA-1, 2. TERRY CONNER-Bb-1. 2, 3, 4. TONY COOPER-BB-1; Bb-2; CC-1. 2; W-3, 4; FFA-1, 2; VICA-3, 4. RICHARD DODGE-W-1, 2, 3; VM-l; VICA-3, 4. KATHY DONER-T-2; VM-l, 2, 3, 4: CYG-1. 2, 3, 4; L-1, 3, 4; OH-4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H-l. 2. 3, 4; SM-3; SC-1, 3; SaC-4. TROY DRAKE-CYG-1, 2. 3, 4; 4-H-l, 2. 3, 4; VICA-3, 4. DAVID DUVALL-BB-1; B-1, 2; FFA-1, 2, 3, 4. JO ELLEN EVANS-BB stat.-l; T-1; B-1, 2, 3. 4; CO-2; CYG-1, 2; CL-1, 2; FHA-1, 2, 3; 4-H-l, 2, 3, 4; GAA-1, 2, 3; VICA-3, 4. JIM FELGER-VICA-3, 4. MARCO FERREIRA-T-4; Sc-4; SS-4. JULIE FISHER-B-1, 2, 3, 4; VM-l, 2, 3; Sc-1, 2, 3, 4; StC-1; C-1; SM-1; V-1. 2. 3; FC-1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY FONT-B-1. 2. 3; OEA-3, 4; OH-2; FHA-1; SM-1; GAA-1, 2. KEVIN FRAKER-CC-2; VICA-3. 4. NEILL GERMANN-B-1. 2, 3. 4; VM-l, 2, 3, 4; SF-lNTi-1, 2, 3, 4; Dis, C-4; CYG-1. 2, 3, 4; 4-H-l, 2; SM-1, 3; SC-1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who-1979-80; BB-1; T-1, 3; W-2; Sc-1, 2. 4. JEFF GRANDSTAFF-VICA-3, 4; CC-2; W-1. JODY GUYLAS-B-2, 3; VM-l, 4; Sc-2, 4; SF-1, 2; CYG-1, 2, 3; W stat-1, 2, 3. 4; SaC-3, 4; FC-1, 2, 3, 4. BRENT HAMMONS-Bb-2, 3, 4; W-1; VICA-3. 4. KAREN HESSEL-B-1, 2; SaC-3. 4; Sc-3; GAA-1, 2, 3; FHA-1. BRENT HINES-DECA-4. TINA HOGHE-BB-1. 2, 3, 4; Bbstat-2: T-1; B-1, 2, 3, 4; VM-3; SP-2, 3, 4; CYG-1, 2, 3, 4; C-1, OH-3: 4-H-l; M-2. 3, 4. EMMA JESSEE-FHA-1; 4-H-l, 2, 3; SM-1, 2. Rick Borkoff Pal Borrensen Chuck Bradshaw Tetry Conner Richard Dodge Troy Drake David Duvall Jo Ellen Evans James Felgcr Marco Ferrelra Beverly Font Kevin Fraker Jeffery Grandstaff Jody Guylas Brent Hammons Karen Hessel Brenda Keltner Tammy Kitchenmaster Kent Klinger Tina Kohnen Keith Kundert BRENDA KELTNER-T-1; B-1, 2. 3. 4; VM-1, 2, 3, 4; Y-2. 3: CO-3; Sc-2, 3, 4 SF-1; NHS-3. 4; SaC-4: CYG-1, 2, 3, 4; CL-1, 2. 3. 4; 4-H-l. 2, 3. 4; SM-3; SB-3, 4. TAMMY KlTCHENMASTER-B-1. 2, 3; GAA-1. 2; Mgr.-l, FHA-1, 2, 3; 4-H-l; VlCA-3, 4. KENT KLINGER-BB-1, 2; T-1. 2, 3; B-1. 2, 3, 4; VM-1, 2, 3, 4; FFA-1, 2. 3: Sc-1; StC-4: CYG-1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H-l. 2, 3, 4; SM-3; SB-3, 4. TINA KOHNEN-4-H-1. 3; KEITH KUNDERT-FFA-1. 2; VICA-3, 4. CHRIS LANE- JOY LAPE-B-1. 2, 3, 4; 4-H-l. 2, 3, 4; SS-3. 4; M-3. 4. RACHEL LEWIS-BB stat-1; T-1; Wstat-2, 3. 4; B-1, 2; Y-2; CO-1, 2. 3; FFA-2: StC-2, 3: CL-1, 2; Att-1; VSTC-3. 4; GAA-1, 2. 3; 4-H-l, 2; OEA-3, 4; V-2. BRYAN LEWIS-T-1, 2, 3, 4; CC-2, 3. 4; Y-3; CYG-1, 2; CL-2; stat-1. 2; 4-H-l, 2, 3; SM-3. GERRI LONG-VM-1: VICA-3, 4. KATRIN LUDOWiG-Sc-4; CC-4. ALFRED OSTING-FFA-1, 2. 3. 4. CINDI PUTT-CYG-1. 2, 3, 4; FHA-4; 4-H-l, 2. MELISSA ROUNDELL- RICK STEMEN-CC-2; W-1. 2, 3, 4; VICA-3, 4. SCOTT McCLEERY-BB-1. 2. 3. 4; Bb-1. 2. 3. 4; G-1, 2, 3. 4. CHRIS OVERHOLT-Bb-1; Sc-4; CYG-1. 2; 4-H-l, 2. MARK RICHARDSON-BB Mgr-3, 4; FFA-2, 3, 4. DAVID SCHWARTZ-CC-1, 2, 3. 4; W-1, 2, 3. 4; CO-4; FFA-1, 2, 3. 4; NHS-3, 4; CYG-1, 2. 3. 4; T-1, 2, 3. TRACY STEMEN-BB-I; T-1; B-1. 2; StC-3: FHA-1, 2, 3; S-1, 2, 3, 4; C-1. JEFF MEDFORD-Bb Mgr-1, 2; Sc-2: 4-H-l, 2; VICA-3. 4. RANDY PATTERSON-BB-1. 2. 3, 4; Bb-1, 2, 3, 4; B-1, 2, 3; FFA-1. 2, 3, 4; CYG- 1. 2. 3. GARY RINGWALD-VICA-3, 4. CATHY SCOTT-T-1; B-1, 2, 3, 4; VM-1, 3; CO-2, 3; Sc-2, 3, 4; SF-1; NHS-3, 4; SaC-3, 4; SM-1, 3; FC-1, 2, 3, 4. PHIL SUMMERSETT-BB-1. 2. 3, 4; Bb-1, 2, 3, 4; G-1, 2, 3, 4; B-1, 2, 3, 4; FFA-1, 2, 3, 4; SF-1, 4; NHS-3, 4; CYG-3, 4; SM-2. TODD MORRIS-FFA-1, 2, 3, 4; NHS-3, 4; CYG-1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H-l, 2, 3, 4. VICKI JO PERRY-BB-1, 2, 3, 4; B-1; VM-1, 2; StC-1, 2, 3, 4; CYG-1, 2; CL-1, 2; FHA-1. 2; OEA-3, 4; GAA-1, 2; Vstat-1. DAN ROBEY-FFA-1; SF-1;. AMBER SNYDER-BB-1. 2. 3. 4; T-1. 2. 3; B-1. 2, 3, 4; NHS-3, 4; StC-1, 2. 3, 4; C- 1. 2; BB stat-3. 4; V-1, 2. 3. 4. DEB TRAMMEL-BB stat-1; GAA-1. 2; StC-4T FHA-1. 2; VICA-4. Joy Lape Rachel Lewis Gerri Long Katrin Ludowig Cynthia Putt Melissa Roundell Rick Stemen Scott McCleery Mark Richardson Tracy Stemen Jeff Medford Gary Ringwald Cathy Scott Phil Summersett Todd Morris Dan Robey Seniors 11 Cath$ Unterbrink Karen Welker 12 Seniors CATHY UNTERBRINK-Bbstat-3, 4; T-1; VM-1, 2, 3, 4; SaC-3, 4; CYG-2; L-4; C-1. 2; FHA-1, 2; SC-1. 2, 4. KEITH WELDY-BB-1, 2, 4; FFA-1, 2. 3, 4. KAREN WELKER-BB-1: VM-1; L-3; FHA-1. JIM WEST-SF-1; CYG-1, 2, 3. 4; BB Mgr-3, 4; SS-4. GREG MACKLIN-VICA-3. 4. MARK AMERMAN-T-1. 2, 3, 4; CC-1, 2. 3, 4; W-2; VM-1; Y-3, 4; SP-4; CO— 3; Sc-3, 4; SF-1. 2, 4; CYG-1, 2. 3, 4; CL-2, 3, 4; 4-H-l, 2. 3. 4. JACK MONROE-VICA-3. 4. (Not pictured) JACKIE STANTE-(not pictured) SENIORS CRUISE THRU THE CAPITAL 1 _ ' - - i Pic 1-Amber Snyder and Ronna Allen enjoy their senior trip to Columbus. Pic 2-Phll Summersctt. Chuck Bradshaw. Marli Richardson, and Jim West crash the capital by having a snowball fight on the walk in front of the state house. Pic 3-Part of the group poses for a picture in front of the giant pillars of the capital. Pic 4-Do you like to get your picture taken that well? Pic 5-Speaker JuUe? The class of 1981 enjoyed three class trips this year. They toured the capital building in Columbus, and the Henry Ford Museum in Deerfaorn. Michigan. Because of rain, the tour of the village in Deerbom was hindered a little. But, everyone knows the class of ' 81 makes the best of all situations. In May, the class went to Cedar Point. All the students and advisors has a great time, and everybody agreed they wished they could do it again sometime. Senior Trips 13 Pic 1-Ronna Allen helps Dave Shcwartz pin on his rose before the ceremony. Pic 2-Class President Rick Ashbaugh and Salutatorian Todd Morris study their notes for their speech- es. Pic 3-Cathy Unterbrink gives classmate Corinne Arnold a good-bye hug. Pic 4-Junior Class Honor Guide. Alesia Yakos helps out some of her graduating friends. On May 24, the Class of ' 81 marched into a jam-packed gymnasium on their way to an empty stage. For many of them, the music was too slow and they wanted to start sprinting up to the stage. But for others the music was too fast and they didn ' t even want to ever get to the stage. Too slow or too fast, they did finally get up to the stage. In front of them were, what seemed like, millions of people just staring at them. Many people smiling, some laughing, and some crying. Reverend Mahlmann started the ceremony with a prayer. Five seniors then made their last appearance with the choir. Reverend Joseph Harr gave the class sermon which was of interest to all. The seniors then made their last appearance with the band by playing the song they had voted for Momentations . Next was the student speakers. Salutatorian Todd Morris gave a very interesting speech with a beautiful poem to end it. A relative in the audience voiced his concern at the lack of enthusiasm of the crowd. Valedictorian Phil Summersett then gave a very inspiring speech that got a warm reaction from the crowd. Class President Rick Ashbaugh then gave his speech and wished everyone of his classmates the best of luck. Senior Awards were then presented by Mr. Shade and Mr. Schellhouse. 14 Graduation pee 4 (}u.t PIc 1-Mrs. Williman helps Tracie Stemen fix her lapel. Pic 2-Brenda Keltner thinks through her senior memories before becoming a Lincolnview High School Graduate. Pic 3-Junior Class Guide, Greg Mohr and many other seniors await the moment when all their high school buddies graduate. Pic 4-Rachel Lewis knows that she will always remember her friends. PIc 5-Three friends start to get ready for the big moment when they will graduate and be on their own. Then the big moment; the presentation of the diplo- mas. Everyone was wondering if they would fall walking across the stage or maybe be in the wrong order. But no one was and everything went smooth. Rick Ashbaugh and the class accepted the diplo- mas. The alma mater was then sung and everyone walked out at a steady pace to the music. All in all it was a very beautiful day. For some it is now on to college: others it is straight to work: and for those very few it is to a life of marriage. No matter what each one goes on to, I am sure each and every one of them will succeed. For the Class of ' 82, now they are the bosses of the school and next year this will happen all over. Many friends have left but we all hope they come back and visit us. From all of us on the Annual Staff, we wish the Graduated Class of ' 81 the Best of Luck in whatever they do with their lives. Graduation 15 Pic 1 -Valedictorian, Phil Summersett gave an inspiring speech that touched everyone. Pli 2-Salutatorian, Todd Morris gave a speech that was unusually intelligent. (Maybe some body else wrote it?) Pic 3-Class President, Rick Ashbaugh speaks to a fully-filled gymnasi um. Pic 4-The 1981 Graduating Class of Lincolnview nervously await the receiving of thei diplomas. Pic 5-Many people received awards and Scholarships during the ceremony. Marl Baker is shown receiving an award for outstanding work in Science and Social Studies. Pii 6-Kathy Doner is congratulated while handed her diploma by School Board President Roger Eversole. Pic 7-The experience of graduation affects everyone differently. 16 Graduation mi- ' fie 1-Foreign Exchange Student Pal Borresen experiences the American graduation. Pic !- rm finally outi Jack Monroe. Pic 3-Gerri Long is now ready for a life of Love and iappiness. Pic 4-Do you mean to tell me that these people are going to be let out into the tEAL world? Oh. no! Watch Out! Graduation 17 Freshman pg. 20-21 Sophomore pg. 22-23 Junior pg. 24-27 Prom pg. 28-31 Vantage pg. 32-35 Pic 1-The Junior Class Officers were Mrs. Holdgreve. advisor; Elaine Blankemeyer, treasurer; Deb Young, secretary; Joanne Arnold, presi- dent; Diane Noggle. vice-president. The class officers planned the class dance, cake raffle, and the class party. Their big project of the year was planning Prom. There was some controversy over the theme but finally got settled. The class also participated in Scream In the Dark to help raise money for Prom. Pic 2-Thc Freshman Class Officers were Todd Hunt, treasurer; Mr. Arnold, advisor; Cathy Linton, secre- tary; Jane Wortman, president; Karen Book, vice-president. The offi- cers planned the class dance, the annual cake raffle, and a class hayr- ide. Pic 3-The Sophomore Class Officers were Marianne Speer, treasur- er; Carl Schneider, vice-president; Mr. Rohrs. advisor; Cathy Yates, secretary; Linda Lucier, president. The officers picked out the class rings and planned the class party. The class as a whole was In charge of coat check at the basketball games and they also sold magazines. J JUMIOR9 82 SOPHOMOR€9 83 CLr S G9 I 20 Fr April Landis Mark McCleery Shawn Murphey Of S4 Curtis Overliolt Sean Poling Terry Pollock Greg Profit Jeff Ray Mike Richardson Nancy Roberts Tim Roberts Greg Schaffner David Schulte Deb Schulte Melissa Sinning Chuck Sperry Dan Steel David Steman Greg Sterling Janlne Stokes Dale Thatcher NIkkl Thatcher Gary Toole A ; Not Pictured Branda Dillon Jeff Glossett Ana Gonzales Marcia Mammons Pam Powell Frank Rupert sophomores A survey was taken early in the sophomore year. The results arc as follows. The classes favorite car was a Trans Am. Their favorite foods were pizza and tacos. Their favorite movie was Checch and Chong ' s New Movie and Cheech and Chong ' s Up In Smoke . The classes favorite songs were Another One Bites The Dust and Every Woman In The World . The sophomore class made $1,000 on magazine sales to use toward prom. They also did well on their cake raffle and coat check. Most of the sophomores got their licenses this year, so WATCH OUT! Not pictured: Angela Landis Rhonda Antus Tana Smith Rod Rummell Randy Ashbaugh Matt Baker Diane Boyd John Brincefleld Kevin Brinltman Brian Brown Laura Burden Tim Burnett Rachel Canales Dana Cramer Tom Doner Lonny Duncan Susan Dunn Angle Evans Mark Eversole Mark Fisher Professor Eversole takes a break from his greuling day to pose for the camera. Mike Fllckinger Sheila Foster Sabrlna Fraker Linda Friemoth Kenny Gamble Norman Geckle Ed Gill Steph Girod Shawn Gorman Sarah Hammons Maria Harp Troy Hoghe Butch John Troy Kerns Evelyn Konst Andy Kroeger Trying a new hairdo, Mari- anne? What ' s Angle Evans and Andy Kroeger doing alone in a de- serted hallway? Diane Lane Brenda Lewis Sandy Lewis Angle Long Linda Lucier Lisa Mesker David Missler Brent Neate Patty Nolan John Reed Jeff Rider Pam Rogers Tammy Rogers Carl Schneider Jill Scott Marcia Seibert Carl Schneider drives for a basket during the home- Sophomores, Jill Scott, Tammy Rogers, and Troy Hoghe, just can ' t wait to get into the coming game against Continental. homecoming dance. ' Nick Sllette Bobbi Smith Marianne Speer Angi Stemen Chris Stemen Holly Thompson Karen Trammell Missy Trisel Jeff Venderley Bill Voirol Lisa Wiselogel Pam West Nick Williams Tami Wood Kathy Yates Brenda York doss of 83 Sophomores 23 Carmel Allen Joanne Arnold Tracy Baer Lloyd Bair Elaine Blankemeyer Leslie Bowen Chris Bradshaw Pat Brincefield Tina Davis Lorl Dixon Dan Edwards Judy Elston Dan Etzler Bob Evans Lorl Evans Tim Feasby Don Fisher Scheryl Foster Tim Friemoth Lisa Gilgenbach Fred Gillespie Kelly Hire Kris Hire Jason Hoffman Kelley Ireland RIchey Jellison Kerl Johnson Cathy Jones Carol Kaiser Sheryl Kimmey Keith Kirkendall Penny Kohnen Marcla Kyle Wrestler Watson- ' Tm mean and 1 know it. j,. Judy- Thl8 is absolutely the last time I pose Lori (Bob and Kevlnj-Lori and Bob fighting 24 Juniors for a picture again? You ' ve got to be kidding! Barb Markley Kim Mason Missy McMillen Tom Mihm Don Miller Kelll Miller LeAnn Miller Greg Mohr Mary Monroe Sandy Neal Diane Noggle Diana Owens Julie Pollock Lori Pollock Brennan Profit Dennis Putman Shelly Reed Eddie Rice Rob Rider Mel Ropp Lori Saylor Daphne Schaadt Elaine Speer Julie Stokes Kevin Thatcher Val Thatcher Lori Thompson Tim Thompson Art Tumblln Dewey Van Wynsberghc Brian Watson Matt Woodyare Alesla Yakos Gary York Deb Young Not Shown Dan Brown Mary Krelscher Jack Monroe Scott Myers Lori Putt Rita Selbert Bob Seibert Flirty Feasby-Tim is all wrapped up with Sr. Ju- lie Fisher. Sneaky Scheryl-What Is she up to now? Trouble Tim-History ' s not worth pulling your hair out! ( ocwoe; t ( o t € 3on)0( v m 26 Junlor$ Pic 1-Bob Evans complains about kids not showing up at the prom meeting. Pic 2-Marv Monroe is demonstrating her new mini-kitchen of the 80 ' s. Pic 3-Daphne Schaadt shows us the newest dance step during Industrial Arts. Pic 4-Gary York, Tracy Baer, and Don Fisher get ready to chow down on the yummy food at Vantage. Pic 5-Val Thatcher is the disco queen of one of the school dances. Pic 6-Judy Elston, Joanne Arnold, and Diane Noggle rack their brains for ideas for the prom. Pic 7-The three stooges-Cathy Jones, Elaine Blankemeyer, and Lisa Gilgenbach pose for a quick candid. Pic 8-Bob Seibert. Richie Jellison. and Art Tumblin use the study hall wisely to try and get their work done. Juniors 27 1981 PROM- THE BEST OF TIMES On May second, the Junior class gave the class of 1981 one of the most beautiful proms ever. The entire Jr. class spent several nights prepar- ing the decorations. The theme of Prom for this year was, The Best of Times. The entire gym was dominated by an authentic looking gazebo, a waterfall, and many live trees. Colorful murals depicted a sunset and a waterfall. Blue crepe paper with silver stars highlighted the false ceil- ing. A pond with a spraying fountain was located in the middle of the dance floor. Dancing was from eight to twelve to the music of SUNDOWN. Tired dancers sat at tables along a terrace. Six sophomores served the refreshments which consisted of ice cream, potato chips, candy bars, and pop. The food, along with programs that looked like newspapers, could be picked up at the news stand. 28 Prom Jayne Ashbaugh. Todd Morris (pic 1), Lori Thompson. Bob Ev- ans, Kevin Thatcher, and Joanne Arnold (pic 2), seem to be enjoying each others com- pany during a break In the mu- sic. During the fast dances, Greg Blackmore. Scott McCleery and others played Euckre, pic 3. Terry Connors and Daph Schaadt read THE PROM NEWS ,-pic 4. By mid- evening, most corsages were serving as center pieces, pic 5. Prom 29 THESE ARE THE Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of SUNDOWN. Lori Saylor seems to be so tired from dancing that she needs her date. Kent Klinger. to hold her up; pic. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Grilliot attended their last Lincolnvieur social event, as Mr. Grilliot is retiring this year; pic. 2. Tina Hoghe and Rick Boroff seem to be off In their own little dream world, pic 3. When Tracy Baer couldn ' t get Susan Kline to dance with him. he got his second choice, a catfish, pic 4. BEST OF TIMES Rick Ashbaugh and Elaine Speer seem to be watching a gold-fish race. pic. 1. Randy Evans and Corinne Arnold enter the prom thru the gazebo, pic. 2. Ed Gill and Linda Lucier were two of the sophomores that served refresh- ments, pic. 3. Mrs. Holdgreve. the Jr. class advisor, takes a minute to enjoy the prom, pic. 4. fl ' 4 i. â–  ' ii 1 m ' a -i il T ' Wj E H |MKair- rmt r â„¢: agr «V ' ,;| I 1 â–  J I ViJ |: f 1 ' F Jk 1 i !â–  ;l p 1 4 Prom 31 Mrs. Arnold (pic 1) from Student Services looks over some papers. Kent Klinger (pic 2) really work- ing hard (?) and Bruce Lewis (pic 4) loafing (?), Jr. Bldg. Industrial Maintenance. Troy Drake and Keith Kundert (pic 3) smiling pretty while in their Sr. Auto Body related class. Melissa Ron- dell and Shelly Reed (pic 5) dem- onstrating their nursing proce- dures in Diversified Health Occu- pations. (Pic 6) from front to back: Mel Ropp, Kelley Ireland, LeAnn Miller, and Mary Monroe, all from Jr. Child Development playing on the choo-choo train. Jeff Medford (pic 7) listening to his teacher in his related class and Rick Ashbaugh (pic 8) count- ing his money. Both are from the Sr. Machine Trades program. 32 Vantage Bev Font (pic 9) posing for her picture while eating her candy at noon in the Commons Area. Bev participates In Sr. Office Ser- vices. Gerrl Long (pic 10) in the Sr. Cosmetology program is fix- ing one of the women ' s hair that goes in to Vantage to have it done. Don Fisher (pic 11) operat- ing one of the many machines in Jr. Machine Trades. Ron Miller (pic 12) enjoying his pop while taking his morning break at the vending machines. He is in O.W.E. Vantage 33 4 0. ' Aa9 ' % ' a ' o. SoRool Rob Rider (pic 1) actively partici- pating in his Jr. Auto Body class. Dan Brown (pic 2) posing in front of the vending machines during 1 his morning break. Bryan Lewis QX P ' ' ' °™ ' - ' â– ) l ' t ' l3 ' Elec- tricity helps out around the school by doing odd Jobs. Here he Is shown fixing the heater fan in the Cosmetology room. Les Bowen (pic 4) from Jr. BIdg. in- dustrial Maintenance. (Pic 5) Who Is this Masked Macho Man? (Chris Bradshaw, Jr. Bldg. Ind. Malnt.) (Pic 6) See my new glasses! (Dan Edwards. Jr. Auto Body). (Pic 7) Rick studying?! (Rick Stemen, Sr. Machine Trades). On February 12 a pizza bash was put on for the whole student body. Pizza was provided by the Food Management pro- gram. Potato chips, pop and a tart were also served with the pizza. There were different kinds of pizza to choose from. Every- one had fun, even the teachers! Tracy Baer (pic 8) demonstrating one of the machines in Jr. Ma- chine Trades. Penny Kohnen (pic 9) listening intently to her teach- er in Jr. Cosmetology related class. Jim Felger daydreaming in Sr. Auto Body related class, (pic 10). (Pic 11) Do it!! (Jason Hoff- man, Jr. Machine Trades.) Rick Boroff taking some parts to his Sr. Auto Mechanics class, pic 12. Kelly Jo Hire (pic 13) from Jr. Auto Body, (pic 14) Lori Saylor shown in her Jr. Accounting class taking one of many timed writ- ings in her morning laboratory. b SCOREBOARD 1981 BASEBALL Girls Track GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent Var. Opp Res. Opp. Ottoville L Opponent Vat. Opp. Res. Opp. Parkway 10-14 Spencerville Relays 2nd Columbus Grove W W Ohio Cits 5-6 Ayersvllle 3rd Van Wert L W Bl off ton 3-0 Wayne Trace Inv. 5th Delpbos Jefferson L W Leipsic 6-8 Crestview W Perry W W Wayne Trace 8-5 Continental W Wayne Trace W W Paulding 8-0 27 4 Crestview W Upper Sciota W W St. Johns 8-5 Paulding L Coldwater L L Spencerville 8-16 Bath Inv. 6th Antwerp L W Jefferson 8-2 8 16 Parkway L Spencerville W W Perry 1-4 Delphos Jeff. W Crestview W W Allen East 5-8 Spencerville W Bluffton W W Antwerp 5-8 NWC 4th Kalida L L Van Wert 8-9 2 14 Sect. 5th Ada L W Ada 2-0 Dist. 5th Parkway L L Upper Scioto 6-0 13 16 Allen East W W Columbus Grove 3-18 Crcstvlew 4-0 11 2 TouTnaments Bluffton 8-6 Ft. Jennings 7-4 CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL OPPONENT US THEM Opponent Var. Opp. Res Opp. Tinora 20 35 Opponent V R Ft. Recovery 44-64 L Stryker 33 22 Delphos Jeff W W Kalida 47-79 L Paulding 26 31 Ft. Jennings LL Antwerp 56-54 L Ayersvllle 31 26 Col. Grove L L Delphos Jeff. 60-55 L Spencerville Invitational 7 7 Perry W W Ohio City 55-57 W Columbus Grove 36 19 Upper Scioto w w Perry 49-76 L Paulding 28 27 Van Wert L W Continental 62-76 L Kalida Ohio City 19 36 27 Paulding WL Upper Sciota 49-80 L Ada 24 33 Spencerville WW Spencerville 51-78 L Spencerville 29 29 Ohio City W W Columbus Grove 41-66 L Bluffton 42 17 Crestview LL Parkway 53-73 L Wayne Trace 15 43 Bluffton W W Crestview 46-58 L Upper Scioto 15 48 Ada W W Ottoville 51-76 L Allen East 34 22 Allen East W W Bluffton 57-67 L Van Wert Invitational 10 1 Parkway LL Ada 57-60 L Paulding 32 25 Wayne Trace W W Allen East 41-70 L Allen East 41 18 Kalida L L New Bremen 38-91 L Ft. Jennings 15 50 St. Johns WW Crestview 57-80 L Ohio City 19 44 Paulding 55 51 W Delpbos St. Johns 25 33 Wayne Tra ce 43-77 L Sectionals (Ottowa , KUdare) 10 3 WRESTLING OPP Boys Track GOLF OPPONENT LHS 12 Ottoville L OPPONENT LHS OPP. Wayne Trace 59 26 Spencerville Relays 5th Ottoville 175 168 Paulding 38 32 Ayersvllle 2nd Cold water Antwerp 168 180 235 Heritage 33 20 Wayne Trace Inv. 8th Crest. BIuffton 166 172 182 Columbus 48 Crestview W Kalida 183 192 Napaleon Gold Medal 3rd of 8 20 Continental L Delphos Jeff. 174 210 Ayersvllle 48 6 Crestview W Crest. Ada 169 181 183 Hicksville 60 31 Paulding W Continental 171 192 Van Wert 30 Bath Inv. 11th Alien East Crest. 173 180 170 Van Buren Tourney 9th of 16 Parkway L Allen E Crcst. 170 166 181 Mlssisslnawa Valley 1st of 8 24 Delphos Jeff. L NWC Tournament 3rd of 8 Coldwater 36 Spencerville W Bluff. Delphos Jeff 160 173 180 Spencerville Inv. 4th of 8 46 NWC 8th St. Henry 172 180 Van Wert 18 13 Sect. 10th Crest. Paulding 170 165 182 Wayne Trace 58 use Valley Bluffton Coldw. Continentat Crest. USCV VW Paulding Sectionals Districts 173 179 174 179 172 180 184 196 175 183 174 176 1st of 13 12th of 12 9PORT9 Pic 1-The Lone Runner-Pam Rogers (soph). Pic 2- The statisticians for the 1980-81 fall season were: Cathy Scott, Jody Guylas, and Brenda Keltner. Pic 3-The members of the reserve team were: kneeling; Todd Hunt, Rod Rummel, Marco Ferriera. and Pal Borresen. Standing; Coach Paul Grilliot, Dennis Kaiser. Bob Lehman, Jeff Venderley, Mark Baker, and Matt Baker. 38 Cross Country Pic 1-The Lady Runners were: Dawn Baker, Val Thatcher, Pam Rogers, and Annette Kirkendall. Pic 2-The members of the Varsity Cross Country team shown are: kneeling: Mark Amerman, Norman Geckle, and Keith Kirkendall. Standing are: Coach Paul Grilllot, Matt Woodyard, Bryan Lewis, Chuck Bradshaw, and David Schwartz. Pic 3-The close friendship of the Cross Country Team is depicted in this pictures. Pic 4-Chuck Bradshaw (sr) and teammates cheer Champion Matt Woodyard (jr) on as he receives his Northwest Conference trophy. Pic 5-Senior David Schwartz was one of the many that were dedicated to cross country running. Many runners ran at 6 o ' clock In the morning or at the reservoir during the season to improve their running. qOCeeW €00 f)0€S€fiSOO TWO S€O OW )0 Te5€ C€QO Scott McCleery and Phil Summer- sett were honored the titles of top two golfers for the 1980-81 school year. They contributed their fine abilities to add to the teams ' suc- The team won 20 of their 27 season games. In Northwest Conference action they placed 3rd out of eight participatint teams. At sectionals they received top honors of 1st place. In an interview with Coach Rohrs he was asked how he thought his golfers did this season. He replied, They did as well as I thought they would. He thought they couldn ' t have done better. Several incidents highlighted the season such as Donnie throwing his clubs in the tree, or when Greg lost his clubs in the bond. It was said that Mike Johnson loves to stuff himself before and after the games. A highpoint of the season was when they beat Crestview and placed second In the league. They also took pride in winning section- als. The team was disappointed when they lost to Paulding to fall in league tie with Upper Sciota Val- ley. They would have appreciated a better showing at districts but overall we should all give the golf team a thanks for the tremendous Job they did this season. VARSITY: Standing, SCOTT MCCLEERY, PHIL SUMMERSETT, COACH ROHRS Kneeling, MIKE JOHNSON, TIM FRIEMOTH, GREG STERLING, i and MARK FISHER Reserve: Standing, Don Risher, Mike Johnson, Coach Rohrs Kneeling, Troy Hoghe, Kirk Dougal, Mark Fisher :ii k i ,_. . _ !• â–  • •■■•■■■■■■■■■■■I II ri ■■■« iBgw K -ik • â– k â–  â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â–  '  . )iii k gm m w ' wm 2 m . -V ' 91 Pic 2: Mark Fisher-teeing off Pic 3: Phil Summersett and Scott McCleery accepting their awards with Coach Rohrs. Pic 4: Greg Sterling ' s ready to play golf Pic 5: What ' s so funny Phil Putt, putt volleyball Pictured Is Nancy Heidt, the reserve coach. Her comment on the year was It had its ups and downs. The reserve record was 7 wins and 3 losses. (Pictured below left) Our fans were very loyal this year considering we were not on our own court because the gym- nasium was not completely repaired. Thanks FansI This is our own cheering section. Coach Diana Owens is shown receiving her flowers on Parents Night. The varsity conference record was 8 wins and 2 loss placing them in 2nd place in the conference. The varsity had an excellent season this year. In sectional tourna- ment this year the Lady Lancers defeated the Delphos St. Johns Blue Jays 15-5. 15-8. In the second round Antwerp defeated the Lady Lancers In three games, 16- 14, 7-15, 3-15. A great job was done by all. (Above) Varsity players kneeling are Judy Elston, Corrine Arnold, Amber Snyder-Captain, Val Thatcher. Lori Thompson, Alesia Yakos; not pictured Jayne Ashbaugh. Reserve team, (standing left to right) Var. Coach Owens, Jane Wortman, Deb Young, Brenda Lewis, Linda Lucier, Joanne Arnold-Captain, Angle Evans, Sandy Ashbaugh, Kim Heidt, Karen Book, Marianne Speer, Diane Noggle, Jill Scott, and Reserve Coach Heidt. 42 Volleyball Pic 1: Do to the generosity of the Ath- letis Boosters, Angle Evans is shown wearing one of the jerseys donated by the Boosters. Pic 2: Nominated as the team ' s most graceful, Sr. Corlnne Arnold finally made It under the net with out stran- gling herself. Pic 3: Joanne Arnold, reserve captain led her squad in setting. She is pic- tured in a warm-up drill before a game. Pic 4: Judy Elston, the varsity ' s main setter. is shown receiving medical attention for her injured fingers. Who said volleyball wasn ' t a rough sport! Pic 5: Val Thatcher was the team leader In points served with a total of 114. She also was voted Honorable Mention NWC. Pic 6: Captain Amber Snyder was the leading splker In the fast pace games. Amber was voted to the 1st Team NWC. Pic 7: Lady Lancer. Alesla Yakos, showing her good sportsmanship. Pic 8: Since the gymnasium floor was still being repaired during volleyball season, the games were played at the East Building. Due to the limited serving space, low celling, rotten floor boards, and bad lighting, the gymnasium was a great disadvantage to all the teams. Volleyball 43 QCC STOWS fttk Matt Woodyard breaks school record in cross country with a 12:59. 1) On behalf of the cross country team. Chuck Bradshaw presented Supt. Kirkendall with the team trophy from districts. The trophy will be placed in the school trophy case. 2) Fr. Greg Sterling earned a Varsity letter for his fine golfing season. 3) Scott McCleary and Phil Summersett are speechless after receiving the top golfer awards. 4) Mark Baker, Dave Schwartz, and Mark Amerman are patiently waiting to get the show on the road. 44 Fall Banquet GOLF AWARD WINNERS CROSS COUNTRY AWARD WINNERS VOLLEYBALL AWARD WINNERS During the Fall Sports Banquet, Mr. Rohrs presented Phil Summersett and Scott McCleery as the top L.H.S. golfers. Mr. Grilllot. cross country coach, presented Dave Schwartz with the most dedicated player award and Matt Woodyward with the most valuable player award. Ms. Owens, girls volleyball coach, presented Corlnne Arnold with a certificate for receiving Honorable Mention on the Northwest Conference 1st Volleyball Team: Amber Snyder a medallion for placing on the Northwest Conference Volleyball Team Alesia Yakos the most improved player: and Val Thatcher Honorable Mention on the Northwest Conference 1st Volleyball Team for 1980. Pic. 1, Amber Snyder, 2 yr. varsity player, spiked a FANTASTIC 234, out of 284 attempts. Pic. 2, Angle Evans, Linda Lucier, Jill Scott members of the Reserve Volleyball team were coached by the 1st yr. Mrs. Nancy Heidt. Pic. 3 Mr. Grilliot was presented a bronzed track shoe from the grateful cross country team. Pic. 4 Bryan Lewis, Chuck Bradshaw, Marco Ferreira, and members of the cross-country team anxiously await their honors. Pic. 5, Judy Elston and Jeff Venderley show the teams comradeship in shared surprises. Fall Banquet 45 1ST WRIHSTLGR TO STATlil sitting left to right: Chris Stemen. Bruce Zlnn, Shawn Murphy. Dallas Welker. Dale Thatcher, Todd Hunt, Al Curths, Matt Baker, Second row; Coach Mark Collins, Rod Boroff , Rick Boroff (2nd In Napoleon Gold Medal, and Blackhaivk Invitational, and 4th in Sectionals), Rick Stemen (2nd In Napoleon Gold Medal, 1st in Blackhawk Invitational and Spencervllle Invitational and 5th In Sectionals): Rick Ashbaugh, Don Fisher, Marc Wilson (3rd In Blackhawk Invitational and 4th at Spencervllle Invitational.); John Reed, Tony Cooper. Third row; Stat, Jayne Ashbaugh, Kevin Thatcher. Ed Glhl (4th in Black- hawk Invitational and 6th in Sectionals); Pal Borresen, Chuck Bradshaw, Dave Schwartz, Brian Watson (4th in Sectionals.); Chris Bradshaw, Jody Guylas, Stat. Pic 1-Chrls Bradshaw (112 Weight class) was 2nd on the team in reversals, 5th In escapes. 2nd in nearfalls 2 pts., 3rd In nearfalls 3 pts.. and he placed 3rd at the Spencervllle Invitational. Pic 2-Tony Cooper and John Reed were both 126 weight class wrestlers which meant they have wrestle offs to deter- mine who wrestled in the upcoming match. Tony placed 2nd In the Napoleon Gold Medal tournament, and 4th in the Blackhawk Invitational. John Reed placed 5th In Sectionals. Pic 3-The Lancers had four competitors in the District Wrestling Tournament. Freshmen, Rod Boroff was one of the par- ticipants. Coach Collins has great expec- tations for Rod in the future. Pic 4-Co-captains, Dave Schwartz and Chuck Bradshaw led team cals in the ca- fateria. Dave led the team with the most pins (14) and Chuck was 2nd with 13. 46 Wrestlers Pic 1: This was Kevin Thatch- er ' s first 145 weight class year. He has a 7-15 record, was 4th In the team with takedowns, 2nd In escapes, 4th In deslcions, and 4th at the Spencerville Invita- tionals. He did well for being a first year wrestler. Pic 2-The Lancer Wrestling Team, led by Mark Collins, had a 8-2 season dual record. They sent 4 wres- tlers to District and one to State. They placed 5th in the Napoleon Gold Medal tour. 7th In the Van Buren Invltatlonals, 1st in the Blackhawk Invita- tional, 4th In the Spencerville Invitational, 7th in Sectionals, 21st in Districts. They had a great seasoni Pic 3-After a hard season. Rick Ashbaugh, (167 wt. class) was third with the most wins, having 18. He also placed high In all 4 Invitational match- es. Pic 4-Dave Schwartz (175 wt. class) led the team in Reversals, Nearfalls, 2 pts. Nearfalls, 3 pts.. Pins, Decisions, and Wins. He placed 1st at Napoleon, Blackhawk Invltatlonals. and Sectionals. 2nd at Spencerville, and 3rd at Van Buren, Districts, and State. He was ranked 5th in District by the Toledo Blade. Pic 5-Chuck Bradshaw placed at the Napoleon Gold Metal tourn., the Van Buren Invitational, the Blackhawk Invitational (Quick pin trophy), Spencerville Invita- tional (Outstanding Wrestler Award), (has the school record for giving up pins) This speaks for Itself. Chuck was ranked 1st In District by the Toledo Blade. Wrestlers 47 LADY LANCERS CRUISE THROUGH BEST SEASON EVER The Lincolnview Varsity girls basketball team end- ed their season with a winning record of 9-8. They took 2nd place In the NWC with a record of 7-2. The girls had an overall good season with 4 team re- cords and nine individual records being estab- lished. During the awards banquet Val Thatcher received the honors of Most Valuable Player. Val averaged 10.9 points a game. Senior Amber Snyder broke the school record for the most rebounds a game, averaging just under 16 a game Val Thatcher was voted 1st Team NWC. The Lady Lancers won their first tournament game by defeating Crestview by a score of 46-30. They lost their second game to the state ranked Antwerp Archers by the close score of 41-38. The girls were coached by Alan Lautzenhelser. This was his first year as the varsity coach. The girls have much to be proud of this year and can be congratulated on a Job well done this season. Team Picture: (front row) Seniors Corlnne Arnold, Amber Snyder, Vickl Perry and Tina Hoghe. (sec- ond row) Joanne Arnold, Lori Thompson, Linda Friemoth, Barb Markley, Lorl Pollock-Mgr., Coach Lautzenhelser, Val Thatcher, Alesia Yakos. Kerl Johnson and Judy Elston. Once Eseirve s ' ' tiifn ' out ' cis ' N.W.CJ Cham HmHIp conference record of 9-0 and overall record of 12-3. The girls were coached by Kay Holdgreve, who also was a first year coach. For reserve stats, Tonya Hoghe averaged 12.4 points per game while averaging a 42% for field goals and a 51% for free throws. Brenda Lewis also averaged a 53% for free throws. We hope the reserves will continue their great record in the future and keep up the good work. Team Picture (front row) Lisa Gilgenbach-Mgr., Faye Lin- ton, Brenda Lewis, Linda Friemoth, Tonya Hoghe, Jane Wortman-Mgr. (second row) Coach Holdgreve, Elaine Blankemeyer-Mgr., Donna Cronenwett. Annette Klrkcn- dall, Kim Heidt, Susan Allen, Missy Sinning and Cathy Llnton-Mgr. 1980-81 SEASON IS SPENT REBUILDING St. guard, Scott McCleery gets fouled as he tries to score two more points for the Lancers. Phil Summersett, Sr., has a vertical Jump that measures The highest In the Varsity team. Keith Weldy, Sr., tries for the tip off during the 1980 Homecoming game against Continental. so Basketball Members of the 80-81 Lancer Varsity Basketball team are as follows: Kneeling: tl Brent Neate, Nick Silette, Tim Friemoth, Tracy Baer. Standing: Mark Ricardson, mgr., Scott McCleery, Keith Weldy, Jeff Ra, Dennis Putman, Bob Evans, Lloyd Bair, and Coach Bryan. Pic-1: This years sta- tlstitlons are as fol- lows: Corinne Arnold; Sr., Amber Snyder; Sr.. Val Thatcher; Jr., Marianne Speer; So., Jill Scott; So., and Tammy Rogers; So. Plc-2: Senior Keith Weldy attempts to score another point for the LANCERS at the foul line. Keith shot 74% from the line this year. Pic-3: Coach Bryan gives the Lanc- er men some last min- ute plays before the time out is over. Pic-4: Junior, Tracy Baer, puts two points on the score board with a lay up. Pic-5: Senior, Randy Patter- son, waits till his teammate is in the right place before he passes the ball. Pic-6: Dennis Putnam, Jr., tries for two more points for the Lancers during their game with Continetal. The Lancerswere put out of action in tournament by Fort Jennings on March 3. Coach Bryan wished the team would have played a more respectful game. But. when asked about the total sea- son he said that the guys showed signs for next year because even though we didn ' t have a winning season the squad never gave up. DETERMINED FRESHMAN WIN! RESERVE HAD GREAT DEFENSE Reserve Ba8ketball 53 On Dec. 13, 1980 the LHS Basketball team played Con- tinental for their Homecom- ing game. Miss VIckl Jo Per- ry received the honors of be- f 1 Ing crowned Homecoming - ' f Queen. Student Council was in charge of the festivities and chose Sweet Memo- ries for the theme. Music was provided by Flat, Rock . Amber Snyder, sr., V-J Pres. of Student Council act-7 ed as Master of Ceremonies. Pictures are as follows: pg. 54 pic. 1-Troy Kerns, soph., shoot for a 3 point play. Pic. 2-Amber Snyder, sr., V-Pres. of Student Council acts as Master of Ceremonies. Pic 3- Students and Alumni enjoy the dance. Pic. 4-Senlor At- tendant, Corinne Arnold, tries to get in the dance on her Good Looks . Pic. 5- The band played Longer for the Homecoming Cere- monies. Pg. 55 pic. 1-Tracy Baer, Jr., shows-off his bas- ketball ability. Pic. 2- Flat Rock was the band chosen for the Homecoming Dance. Alumni members of Lincoln- view were In the band. Pic. 3- Many people enjoyed the dance but a few would have perferred more slow songs. Pic. 4-Queen Vickl and At- tendants enjoy the first dance with their escorts. Pic. 5-Cathy Linton, fr., remem- bers the evening. 1981 feCOi l ob Evani fVrnold e eery. St. attendant Jod i icorted by 3 Keith Wel( dant Shelly Reed escort Dennis Putman. Soph, j Sabrina Fraker escorts f Baer. Fr. attendant i n escorted by 7 Tim ?,v «,«• «. ' . s - ' rn VV ' Rowdies: Mark Amerman, Chris Overholt. Neill r Germann, Jerry Kohnen and Jason Hoffman. This Is the first year for the Lancer Lifters who aided the cheerleaders with acrobatic stunts. Left to right: Kerl Johnson. Angle Evans, Lisa Gllgenbach-captain, Elaine Speer, and Steph Girod. First row: Melissa Sinning, Nlkkl Thatcher-captain, Left to right: Judy Elston, Joanne Arnold, Ronna Allen-captain, Alesla Yakos, and Dawn Baker. Second row: Susan Allen. Third row: Lorl Thompson. Penny Kllnger. 58 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders- in action The cheerleaders tried hard to raise spirit In our school. But when the fans wouldn ' t cheer, the cheerleaders cheered to the celling (Pic 1). We got a team . . . they ' re really keen . . was the chant on 50 ' s day (Pic 2). Kerl Johnson and Steph Girod show what being a cheerleader Is all about (Pic 3). The cheerleaders go crazy as our team Is an- nounced (Pic 4). Row 1) Susan Allen, Lorl Thompson, Lisa Gllgenbach, and Melissa Sinning. Row 2) Angle Evans. Row 3) Judy Elston, Steph Glrod, Penny Kllnger, and Alesla Yakos. Row 4) Nikkl Thatcher. Row 5) Elaine Speer and Kerl Johnson. Row 6) Joanne Arnold and Ronna Allen. Row 7) Dawn Baker. Cheerleaders 59 97 ARE HONORED AT THE 20th Athletes, Stats, Managers, Coaches, and Families all enjoyed the pot luck banquet that preceeded the presentation of the awards Pic 1) Mrs. Holdgreve presented Steph GIrod, Angle Evans, Cpt. Lisa Gllgenbach, Elaine Speer, and Keri Johnson with re- serve cheerleading awards. Pic 2) Judy Elston, Joanne Arnold, Ronna Al- len, and Lorl Thompson were commended for a Job well done as Varsity cheerleaders. It was noted that the cheer- leaders held many pep as- semblies and contests to promote school spirit. The boys Varsity Basket- ball awards were also presented. Phil Summer- sett received the most valuable player award. Keith Weldy received an award that named him as the most improved play- 60 Sport8 Banquet ANNUAL WINTER SPORTS BANQUET 1) Rod Ashbaugh and Todd Hunt con- gratulate Rick Ashbaugh on his most im- proved wrestler award. 2) Chuck Bradshaw was recognized as one of the co-captains of the wrestling team. Dave Schwartz was the other co-captain. Jon Jones, Bob Lehman, Kirk Dougal, Dave Stemen, Rod Cooper, and Greg Shaffner were among those recognized as members of the freshmen ball team. 3) Members of the Varsity Girls Team wait In anticipation of the announce- ment of the most valuable player. Val Thatcher received that honor. She also was named to the All Conference first Team. Vicki Perry received a plaque for her four years of varsity action. 4) The girls reserve team presented Coach Hold- greve with roses. The roses were individually presented by each mem- ber of the team. Amber Snyder was awarded the trophy fol the most improved girls basketball player by Coach Lautzenheiser. Sports Banquet 61 JlSC Jl££ - C S - in WQ Mr. Holp Coached the team to a 9-10 season record, which made them runners-up in the Conf. Coach Holp commented that our inconsistency and inexperience had much to do with some of the games we lost but I ' m looking for improvement next year, (pic 1) Freshman Mike Johnson pitched both reserve and var- sity this year, (pic 2) Greg Profit started the season out well, (pic 3) Troy Hoghe stretches to make the out at first base. Randy Patterson and Kevin Thatcher were voted 1st team all-conf. Randy for his pitching and 3rd base and Kevin for Catching and Short Stop Both Randy and Kevin are very valuable to the team because they play other positions, (pic 5) Mike Johnson steals second as Coach Schaffner looks on. (pic 6). Centerfielder Phil Summersett (4 year let- terman) has a 3 year batting avg. of .284 and has stolen 55 bases. Phil was also co-captaIn of the team (pic 7). The infielders have a conference on the mound with Coach Holp. (pic 8) Senior Tony Cooper displays his catching ability. Mr. Holp commented I ' m especially proud of the seniors who will be graduating this year for their effort and reliability, (pic 9). 62 Baseball t ' V â–  i ; ! : Douga! Wilson, Greg Profit. Jeff Johnson. iSkBradshaw and Mike VOTED FIRST TEAM ALL- CONFERENCE READY PATTERSON KEVIN THATCHER HONORABLE MENTION NICK SILETTE eocd xeascn Girl ' s ecord height of 4 ' 10 in the high jump. enbach, Corinne Arnold, Marcia Kyle. Elaine Speer. Patty Nolan, Brenda Le iiy iiaiiiiiiuiis. ori Foster. Coach Arnold. Katrin Ludo- ' - â–  iah -r ,, i .. . Kirkendall. and Keri Johnson (not pictured). Corinne Arnold finished her final year on top. She placed first in class A hurdles in the state. Her tii !st- ' n the finals, Corinne ran a 14.75. She also qualified for Columbus in the didn t place in either of those races. 64 Glrls ' Track Top left-Steph Glrod comes to the finish line of the 220 m. dash. Top right-Lisa Gilgenbach and Elaine Speer choiv down after a hard days track meet. Left-In the 2 mile relay, Linda Friemoth hands off to Val Thatcher who is the last leg of this relay. This season was a year of uncertainity for the Lancer girls track team. The team lost two excellent runners from the year before and were faced with inexperience. But, all the girls and Coach Ar nold knew that with hard work and determination they could achieve a good season. They started the season with a close defeat to Ottoville, but bounced back to a second place finish at the Bearcat Relays. From then on, the girls only lost to Paulding, Lepsic, Edgerton, and Parkway. The girls highlighted their year by finishing fourth in a strong Northwest Conference meet and sixth at the Bath Invitational. The LHS girls track team can certainly be proud of the good season they achieved. School record breakers for this year-Mile relay team-time 4:25-Keri Johnson, Missy Sinning, Joanne Arnold, and Corinne Arnold. Two mile relay team-time 10:35-Mi$sy Sinning. Val Thatcher, Linda Friemoth, and Lisa Gilgenbach. Also Corinne Arnold has had a fabulous year breaking 3 school records, 100 m. hurdles-time 14.8, 400 m. dash-time 59.9, 800 m. run-time 2:22.7. Also Corinne ran in the Toledo Blade Relays winning 100 m. hurdles, 400 m. dash, and 800 m. run. She was distinguished with the Most Valuable Performer trophey. We are ProudI Girls ' Track 65 THE LANCER GUYS RACE TO THEIR FINEST SEASON IN 10 YEARS Pic 1-Dave Schwartz looks on as Rich Jellison approaches the high jump bar during a meet. Pic 2-Matt Woodyard warms-up for the wet high jump. Matt was the LHS distance ace this year. Pic 3-Ken Gamble and Michelle Neate wait for the next event to take place. Ken ran in the 800m run and the 1600m relay. Opposite page- Pic 1-Brent Neate attempts to clear the height in the pole during a rainy duel meet with Delphos Jefferson. Bryan Lewis helps him by catching his pole. Pic 2-Lloyd Bair, Bob Lehman, Ed Gill, and Mark Amerman stay out of the rain during a wet meet. Pic 3-Bruce Lewis and Mark Amerman speed for first and second place in the 220 during the duel meet with Parkway. Pic 4-Elalne Speer and Lisa Gilgenbach help Jon Jones to get to his event on time. The boys and girls held their meets at the same time this year. Pic 5-L to R: Marco Ferreira. Shawn Gorman, Norman Gheckle, Shawn Murphey, Curt Overholt, Ed Gill, Mr. Schellhause, Rich Jellison. Mark Amerman, Bryan Lewis, Bruce Lewis, David Missler, Matt Baker, Jon Jones, Cathy Yates (stat.). Matt Woodyard, Mark Richardson, Tim Thompson, Bob Lehman, Chris Krabach, Kenny Gamble, Keith Kirken- dall. and Mark Baker. Not pictured is Lloyd Bair. The 1980-81 Lancer boys track team finished their season with a fine 6- 5 record. The guys started their practices the first week in March. The practices consisted of weight training, running up steps, and over- distance training. All the guys worked very hard, and in the end, the hard work paid off. Some of the highlights of the year included Bryan Lewis winning the 110m HH at the Wayne Trace Invitational, finishing third in the same race at the North West Conference meet, and Matt Woodyard placing fourth in the 3200m run at the WT meet and sixth at the Bath Invita- tional. Woodyard also crashed through the school record in the 3200m run with an excellent time of 10:01. This beat the old record by ten full seconds. t- — J THE SPRING SPORTS BANQUET SPEEDS BY Pic l-Sophomore Steph Girod accepts the most improved award from Coacli Arnold. Pic 2-Coach Arnold shows his new watch off the Mr. Holp, Mr. Bryan, and Mr. Schaffner. Pic 3-Ken Gamble, Mark Richardson, Norm Geckle, and Bob Lehman enjoy a friendly game of cards at the sports banquet. Pic 4-What ' s wrong Kevin? Don ' t you like to have your picture taken? Pic 5-Mr. Schellhause congratulates the record setting 3200m relay team. The team consisted of Lisa Gilgen- bach. Linda Friemoth, Val Thatcher, and Melissa SInnig. Pic 6-Patty Nolan and Katrin Ludowig were awarded first year reserve let- ters for their performances on the track team. The 1980-81 spring sports banquet was highlighted by Randy Patterson re- ceiving the Tom Oldcorn Award. This award was presented by Mr. Oldcorn ' s brother. He explained that the plaque was in memory of his brother Tom. The trophy was to be presented each year to the player who was most dedi- cated. Mr. Holp also had the lowest ERA, highest batting average, and highest on base average trophies to present. But, due to the fact that their season was still going on, he couldn ' t present them. 68 Sports ' Banquet Pic 1-Corinne Arnold looks on during the sports banquet. Pic 2-AII the coaches enjoyed the deli- clous meal at the spring sports ' banquet. Pic 3-Lori Foster, Marcia Kyle, Steph Girod, and Elaine Speer accept their awards. These four girls ran on the 400 and SOOm relays. Pic 4-Mr. Schellhause gives Jon Jones, Dennis Kaiser, and Bob Lehman their much deserved awards. The boys track team honored Mr. Schell- hause as their biggest supporter (Ha) and gave him a gift certificate to the Athletic Annex. Then, He gave Bryan Lewis the most valuable trophy for the second year in a row. Matt Woodyard was given the MIP trophy. Coach Arnold presented Steph Girod the most improved trophy and Corinne Arnold the most valuable trophy. All in all. the sports banquet was a big success. The staff wishes all the ath- letes good luck next year. Sports Banquet 69 CRUISIN ' NEWS Lincolnview high 1980-1981 Free School The third day of school started out as a scorcher and only got hotter. Upon arrival at school, the students were treated to a big surprise. No Water! The students made it thru the first day fairly well. A local busi- ness had provided bagged HJ) for the students. This water was not only warm, but it also tasted like a plastic factory. The second and third days grew continually worse. The students survived the drought fairly well. The drought did serve one purpose. It showed that the Jr. and Sr. High stu- dents can survive anything. Whenever the East or North buildings have a water prob- lem, school is cancelled for that school. The high school students also survived bitter temperatures during the winter. There were many days that the students and faculty had to wear heavy coats and mittens to keep warm. It seemed like the school had forgot to pay the heating bill. A much needed 8 mill operat- ing levy was passed by Lin- colnview voters in the Novem- ber general election. Without this additional money, many activities would have been cancelled. Thanks Mom and Dad! On July 5th, while most of the county was still resting from all the July 4th excitement, a clean up crew was frantically trying to repair a disaster. Mother Nature had brewed up a storm that had again taken the gym roof off. Windows were blown out and giant trees had been ripped out of the ground. The estimated storm damage was over one hundred thousand dollars. Under new management, the school newspaper ' s name was changed from Lancer Views to Lancer Lingo. A contest was held to select a name. After sorting through what seemed like hundreds of nominations, the staff, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Price, selected Ms. Rosevink ' s entry as the win- The 1981 Boys track team made a startling discovery this year . . . They found that they had the ability to win. This is the first time in many years that the boys have had a win- ning season. Good Job Boys! n tyMe mo Mum 1979-1980 was the last year for G.A.A. at Lincolnview. Mrs. Williman, the advisor, was forced to terminate the pro- gram because of lack of inter- est. G.A.A. donated many arti- cles of sports equipment to the school. Many thanks to Mr. Grilliot, Mrs. Sanderson, and Mr. Shade for their many years of service to Lincolnview. They are all re- tiring this year. Good Luck in the future. 70 New8letter 1CTII ITIG9 «f«HTi Pic 1-Sabrina Fraker and Angle Long, both members of FFA. help serve at the FHA banquet. Pic 2-FHA members and their families are shown enjoying their meal. Pic 3-Members of FHA are as follows: front row; Sarah Mammons. Patty Nolan, Kathy Yates. Kathy Doner, Kris Hire. Barb Markley. and Diana Owens, back row; Elaine Speer. Laura Burden, Julie Pollock, Laurie Krouskop, Dawn Baker, Yvonne Adam, Susan Allen, Lisa Evans, Penny Klinger, Nikki Thatcher. Tammy Wood, Sandy Lewis, and Miss Springer, advisor. f yff li. ii n L â– â– â–  â– â– â–  â–  Ml r-ST - - â–  in H â–  HI MM â–  rf i in m I -_ ikiiinBH H n in I E. . ' i . — â– â–  MMI m I ti. A J ' Vm ' mm Pic 1-President, Kathy Doner, and Vice-president, Kris Hire are enjoying their meal prepared for them by the FFA. Pic 2-Several guests also enjoyed themselves. Pic 3-Ed Gill helps serve FHA members and their families. Pic 4-FHA officers; Patty Nolan, Secretary; Kathy Yates. Historian reporter; Kathy Doner, President; Kris Hire, Vice-president, Barb Markley, recreational leader, not shown; Julie Pollock, Treasurer. Pic 5-Mrs. McConahay and Miss Springer, advisors to the FHA chat while eating their meal. « ' : ' ?«« FHA 73 Each year the Ohio Association con- fers the Honorary State FFA Degree on individuals who have made out- standing contributions to Agriculture and specifically to the Agriculture Education and FFA programs in Ohio. This year Earl Gerdeman was one of the recipients. This is a great honor. In this picture, Mr. Gerdeman is prepar- ing to serve at the FHA Banquet, a yearly event for the FFA. (Pic 1) Bottom to Top. Left to Right: Row lAngle Evans. Gary Toole. Dan Steele. Shawn Gorman. Ed Gill, Rod Boroff. Dallas Welkei. Ray Etgen. Row 2.SabTlna Fiaker. Angle Long. Barb Markley. Lisa Evans. Al Curthis. Brent Neate, Dennis Putman. Greg Profit. Rod Cooper, Dale Thatcher, Marc Wilson. Row 3-Nlck Williams. Jeff Venderly, Dave Duvall, Tom Doner, Ed Rice, Kenny Gamble. Dana Cramer, Rich Jelllson, Norman Geckle, Dan Etzler Row 4-Mr. Gerdeman, Andy Kroegor, Rod Rummell, Greg Mohr. Bob Evans. Kevin Thatch- er. Brennan Profit. Art Tumblln. Mark Richardson. Dewey Van Wyns- berghe. Lloyd Balr. Brian Watson. Row 5-Dave Schwartz, Keith Weldy, Todd Morris, Al Osting, Jayne Ashbaugh. Randy Patterson. (Pic 3) The officers of the FFA from left to right: Al Osting. Reporter: Jayne Ashbaugh. Secretary: 2nd row-Dave Schwartz. Sentinel: Todd Morris, Vice President: Keith Weldy, Student Advisor: Randy Patter- son, Treasurer. (Pic 4) President of the FFA and Jr. Fair Board King, Phil Summersett. (Pic 5) Each year some member of the FFA go to Kansas City to the National FFA Convention. Among those who went this year were J. Ashbaugh. M. Richardson. G. Mohr. D. Cramer, T. Doner, and B. Markley. (Pic 6). B. Markley hard at work. The FFA Basketball Team were runners-up In the Bl-County FFA Chlldrens Hospital Tournament this year. The Reserve Record was 4-1 and the Varsity Record was 5-3. The members of the team are left to right: Rummell. Gorman. Geckle. Kroeger. Richardson. Gamble. Etzler, Van Wynsberghe, Mohr, Tumblln, Jelllson, Profit. Rice. Osting. Doner, Morris, DuVall. and Ashbaugh. (Pic 7) Members of the FFA serve at the FHA banquet each year. Here are some of them. (Pic 8 9.) Many other awards were given to the Lincolnview FFA and members were Greg Mohr, Grand Champion Pig; Lloyd Bair, Reserve (pen of 2) Seine, 3rd place showing and fitting: Dewey Van Wynsberghe, Champion FFA Lamb, Reserve Champion Jr, Fair Lamb, Champion (pen of 2) Lambs, Reserve Showing and Fitting; Jayne Ashbaugh, Senior Herdsman; Dave Duvall, Reserve Senior Showing and Fitting; Kevin Thatcher, Grand Champion Gilt, Re- serve Champion Gilt, Champion Showing and Fitting; Rich Jellison, Champion FFA Rabbit Pen; Dan Etzler, Champi- on Ewe, Champion Ram, Champion Sr. Showing and Fit- ting; Sabrina Fraker, Reserve Junior Swine, Fitting and Showing. (Pic 2) District Awards went to Dan Etzler, 1st. sheep: Todd Morris, 2nd, crop; Nick Williams. 3rd. live- stock; Jayne Ashbaugh, 2nd, secretary: Phil Summersett, 2nd, Best Project Book. The FFA received an superior rating In the National Chapter award program. FFA BANQUET SUCCESSFUL 76 FFA Banquet To: Everyone From; Lincolnview FFA THANKS! The goals of our annual parent-member banquets are to ac- knowledge the achievements of our members and to recognize those individuals who have assisted our chapter throughout the year. These persons have made it possible for us to participate in and carry on many activities. Your support is greatly appreci- ated! Pic 1-Bruce Kettler-West Sectional Vice President, State FFA Anna Chapter, spoke at the 1981 Banquet. Bruce stressed PMA-posltive mental attitude. The theme of his speech was defeat is the 1st step to something better . . . use it to your advantage. Pic 2-Mr. Ron Bagley was given an Honorary Mem- bership for his loyal support. Pic 3-Jon Jones, introduced the freshman and their parents. Oops! Jon-did you forget to intro- duce your own parents? Pic 4-Andy Kroeger was awarded a full camp scholarship compliments of Harvey Equipment. Pic 5-Here the senior officers are shown for one last chat before they are replaced by new young officers. Pic 6-Lincolnview can be very proud of the many awards that the FFA has collected over the year. Pic 7-Advisor Earl Gerdeman is caught in the cookie jar? or is it the pecan pie? Pic 8-FHA advisors. Mrs. McConahey and Miss Springer organize the kitchen so FHA members could serve the delicious banquet. Pic 9-Yvonne Adam-shown cleaning up after the dinner. Enjoying your job? Pic 10 11-The head table on this special night consists of the officers and their parents, special speakers and Advisor Gerdeman. The following is a par- tial listing of the awards given that night: SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS-Fresh, Greg Profit, Soph, Jeff Venderley, Jr, Barb Markley, Sr, Phil Summersett. PROJECT BOOKS-Fresh. Rod Cooper, Soph, Nick Williams, Jr, Kevin Thatcher; Sr, Phil Sum- mersett. MECHANICS AWARD-Al Osting. CROPS AWARD-Todd Morris. GARDEN AWARD-Phil Summersett. FFA QUEEN-Jayne Ashbaugh. SECRETARIES-Linda Lucier, Jill Scott, Marianne Speer. STAR GREENHAND-Ray Etgen. STAR CHAPTER FARM- ER-Todd Morris. FFA Banquet 77 SCIENCE CLUB m 1 fills ,v4-- !! Al iLivTIcr w 1)0 YOU 3 1 s H i 1 Pic 1: (left to right) Brenda Keltner, Matt Baker, Katrln Ludowlg. Mark Baker, Pal Bor- resen, Mr. Moser, Mark Amerman. Ed Gill, Nelll Germann, Cathy Scott, Mark Eversole, Jody Guylas, Julie Fisher, Mr. Mathew. Pic 2: Officers-Mark Amerman-vice-president, Neill Germann-presldent, Jody Gaylas-secre- tary, Cathy Scott-treasurer. Pic 4: Laurie Dunlap was awarded a superior score at the annual science fair. Her project was on the ear and how people hear. Pic 5: Kelly Ham- nmons received one of the effort and achieve- ment awards for the freshman class. The 1980-81 Science Club sponsored the annual science fair. Many hours of work were put Into the planning, and everyone involved agreed that it was a hugh success. All the high school science students and the eighth grade students were required to participate in the science fair. Doing a sci- ence fair project Involves choosing a topic related to science, researching and topic, performing an experiment, and presenting the project. This type of assignment man- dates many weeks and in some cases months of work. In the high school, 10 students received superior scores. To get a superior the student has to accumulate 36-40 points. Neill Ger- mann, Todd Hunt and Corinne Arnold all were awarded a perfect score of 40. Sixty-six students received excellent scores, which means they accumulated 35-24 points. To get a good, students must be awarded 23-12 points. Forty-two projects received this, and 8 students received a satisfactory score. 78 Science Club If the student ' s project received a 30 or above at the local science fair, he was eligi- ble to go to the district science Cair. Twenty- three students qualified to participate. If a score of 36 was achieved at the District Fair, the student was eligible to go to the State Science Fair. Neill Germann. Mark Amerman, Todd Hunt. Mark Eversole, Yvonne Adam and Randy Ashbaugh qualified. Students with outstanding projects often compete at the regional science fair. At this fair, the students are judged very competi- tively. The top two projects in the physical and biological science categories are hon- ored by attending the International Science Fair in Milwaukee, Wis. Lincolnview can be very proud again this year, senior Neill Ger- mann participated in the International Sci- ence and Electronics Fair. Congtatulations Neill and alt the students who participated in the 1980-81 Science Fair, for a job well done. Pic 1: 8th grader Kevin Gluts with Judge Mrs. Schroeder. Kevin received an award for ef- fort and achievement. Pic 2: Faye Linton and Tonya Hoghe wait beside their projects during the local science fair. Pic 3: Neill Germann sets up his project that received a PERFECT score of 40 at the local and district fairs. Pic 4: Mr. Mathew happily announces the many awards for the 1981 Science Fair. Pic 5: Mark Baker, a member of the science club, eats his supper while waiting for his results of the judging. Science Fair 79 French Club Librarians FRENCH CLUB: 1st row: Troy Kerns. Randy Ashbaugh. Kirk Dougal and Sean Poling. 2nd row: Angle Stemen. Elaine Speer, Joanne Arnold, Mark Baker, Jodi Guylas. Julie Fisher. Alesia Yakos, Cathy Scott. Marcia Kyle and Corinne Arnold. 3rd row: Kathy Yates. Dan Etzler, Jeff Venderley. Greg Schaffner. Carl Schneider, Mark Eversole. Matt Baker. Patty Nolen, Linda Friemoth. Keith Kirkendall. and Mrs. Chrystowski. 4th row: Lynda Lape. Lori Dixon, and Joy Lape. Soph. Lisa Mesker and Soph. Brenda York use brute force to keep order in the Library. LIBRARIANS: Ist row: Elaine Banlkemeyer. Brenda York. Kris Hire, and Lisa Mesker. 2nd row: Miss Owens, Cathy Unterbrink. Kathy Doner, Chuck Bradshaw. Chris Brown, and Scheryl Foster. Absent were Tammy Rogers and Shawn Murphy. NEWSPAPER STAFF This year the newspaper was totally renovated. Under the direction of Mr. Price, the staff started from scratch with only one returning reporter, Tina Hoghe. The method of running off the paper was changed from the stencil machine to a Zerox machine. The title of the paper was also changed. The newspaper staff and annual staff attended a Journalism workshop at Bowling Green in the fall. They attended semi- nars that ranged from ' How To Write A Editorial ' to ' How To Have A Good Yearbook With Limited Finances ' . Ist row: Mr. Price. 2nd row: Missy McMillen, Marcia Kyle, Keri Johnson, and Chris Baker. 3rd row: Mark Amerman, Tina Hoghe. Chuck Bradshaw, Diana Owens, Mark Eversole, and Karen Hessel. Annual Staff 1st row: Marcia Kyle, Joanne Arnold, Kim Heidt, Keri Johnson, Judy Elston, and Ms. Owens. 2nd row: Corlnne Arnold, Linda Lucier, and Elaine Blankemeyer. Absent was Kim Mason. The Yearbook editor Is Kim Mason. Assistant Editors include: Judy Elston, class editor; Corinne Arnold, editor of Senior Section; Marcia Kyle, Activities editor; and Keri Johnson, sports editor and photographer. Pic. 1: Editor Kim Mason is hard at work on Ad pages. Pic. 2: Keri Johnson, Kim Mason and Marcia Kyle relax after a hard day of annual ad sales. afpty (Cuuiuil SAFETY COUNCIL Back row: Lorl Pollock, Karen Hessel, Cathy Scott, Cathy Unterbrink, Jody Guylas, Julie Pollock. Kathy Doner. Front row: Kim Mason. Daphne Schaadt, Pal Borreson, Brennan Profit, Diana Owens, ad- visor; Mr. Grilliot. The Safety Council meets every last Tuesday of the month for their meetings. At the meet- ings they listen to essays assigned to stu- dents for traffic violations. They then go to court every last Thursday of the month. At court they can sentence the violators traffic school, essays, fines, or even jail sentences for the more serious violations. The four schools involved in jury duty are Lincoln- view, Van Wert, Crestview. and Ohio City. The Safety Council is also involved in other community activities such as Jr. Fair Board. They contributed to the community Christ- mas tree this year and they also sponsored skating pa rties and dances. tubntt (Eounrtl 0 82 Safety Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL On December 13th, Student Council sponsored the annual Homecoming ceremony. The theme for the event was Sweet Memories The cafateria was decorated in light blue, pink and white for the reigning queen and her court. On April 16th, the Student Council held an Easter egg hunt. The event went over well for all students. Prizes were awarded to the class who had collected the most Easter eggs. The week of May 4th through the 8th was Student Council week. On Tuesday, May 5th. they held cupcake sales. On Thursday they held Olympic Day. All classes joined in to have a good time. The last day of Student Council week was a busy one. They had Future play in the gym, held officers elections, and also held the legs contest. The Student Council was supposed to have a party instead of the movie but it was cancelled. Pictured above: First row; Kevin Thatcher. Nick Williams, Greg Schaffner. Second row; Don Fisher, Deb Young, Bob Evans, Amber Snyder, Ronna Allen. Third row; Mark Eversole, Deb Trammel, Susan Allen, Vicki Perry, and Niki Thatcher. Pictured at the left, officers: President; Bob Evans, Treasurer; Deb Young, Vice-president; Amber Snyder, Secretary; Ronna Allen. NHS National Honor Society Members: Front row; Mark Baker, Corinne Arnold. Dave Schwartz, Cathy Scott. Phil Summer- sett, advisor; Mrs. Chrystowskl. Back row; Brenda Keltner, Ronna Allen, Am- ber Snyder. Pic 2-Ncw Inductees-Front row: Mr. Grilllot (Honorary Member), Barb Markley, Missy McMlllen, Rick Ashbaugh, Joanne Arnold. Joy Lape. Back row; Mark Ammerman, Nelll Germann, Bryan Lewis, Val Thatcher. Elaine Blanke- meyer. Tammy Kitchenmaster. Alesla Ya- kos. A few newly inducted members were asked how it felt to be a member of the Nat ' l Honor Society. Their comments were as follows: Pic 3-Nelll Germann didn ' t have time to talk to us. He replied that he had to split. Pic 4- Rlck Ashbaugh was still in a daze. Pic 5-Mark Amerman and Missy McMlllen were too stunned to comment. NHS 83 OLYMPIC DAY â–  — Olympic day started out cold, but everyone warmed up getting involved in all the activi- ties. As usual, nobody ever heard the final score but it was close between the Juniors and Seniors. The student council had enough planned that we didn ' t get to finish, but the day seemed to go well and everyone had a good time. Pic 1-Several Seniors try to wheel-barrow across the finish line. Pic 2-Sophs do their stuff. Pic 3-Rick Boroff, Senior, runs on his own. tPic 4-Kim Mason, Jr., and Linda Friemoth, Soph., seem to be threatening the camera person. Pic 5-Juniors show the right technique in falling out of a pyramid. Pic 6-Junior, Matt Woodyard, zooms through the obstacle course. Pic 7-Melissa Sinning, Fresh., shows us how to play volleyball. Pic 8-And they ' re off and running. Several guys compete in the 100 yd. dash. Pic 9-Annette Kirkendall, Freshman, jumps the wall. Pic 10-Several rest between events. Pic 11-Tammy Kitchenmaster, Sr., cheers Tina Hoghe, Sr., on while playing volleyball. Pic 12-Junior girls watch their boys beat the Soph, class at Softball. Pic 13-This picture seems to say Juniors are No. 1. WHO WON?? BAND MARCHES THRU 1981 PEP BAND Plc 1-Front row: Keith Kirkendall. Don Fisher, Matt Baker. Second row: Mr. Upton, Missy Trisel, Pam Rogers, Kelly Hammons, Diana Owens. Third row: Lynda Lape, Missy McMillen, Yvonne Adam. Kim Mason, Mel Ropp, Cathy Scott. Fourth row: Annette Kirkendall, Butch John, Kathy Yates, Brenda Keltner, Gary Toole. Pic 2-Flute Quartet: Missy McMillen, Lori Saylor, Steph Girod, Ronna Allen. Pic 3-The Marching Band at work. Pic 4-Drummers: left to right: Don Fisher. Matt Baker, and Keith Kirkendall Plc 5-Trombonist: outside to inside; Phil Summersett. Richie Jelli- son, Shawn Gorman, and Jeff Ray. .iiMiiiiitnii. nil I Wiill ' i( . ..... Pic 1: Mr. Upton leads the pep band during a Lancer baslietball game. Pic. 2: Band Officers-Amber Snyder. V. Pres.; Phil Summersett, Pres.; Mr. Upton. Director: Mark Baker, Treas.; Alesia Yakos, Libr.: Joy Lape, Sec; Keri Johnson. Libr.; Ro nna Allen, Hist. Pic. 3: The clarinet trio of Marcia Kyle and Lori Thompson (not pictured Keri Johnson). Pic. 4: The 1980-81 Majorettes: Sabrina Fraker, Tina Hoghe, Lori Thompson (head majorette), Joy Lape, Keri Johnson. Band 87 Pic-1: Presenting the 1980-81 Lincolnvlew High School Choirl row-l; Dan Steele. Angle Long, Kelly Hammons, Rod Rummel, Kris Hire, Kathy Yates, and Julie Pollock, row-2: Cathy Underbrink, Brenda Keltner, Neil! Germann, Greg Schaffner, Patty Nolan, Penny Klinger, and Miss Lichtenberge and Annette Kirkendall. rotv-S; Lori Saylor, Jody Guylas, Kathy Doner, Kent Klinger, Ed Gill, Chris Brown. Pic-2: The choir entertained the student body, at Christmas assembly, by presenting a number of Christmas selections. I CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR | i Plc-3: Choir Officers; Cathy Unterbrink (Pres.), Greg Schaffner (Vice Pres.), Kathy Yates (treas.), Kelly Hammons (Sec). Pic-4: On Feb. 28, 10 girls traveled to Lima Central for District III solo ensemble contest. In pic- 4, are the members of the ensemble group, who received an excellent rating. They are as follows: Penny Klinger, Chris Brown, Brenda Keltner, Cathy Unterbrink, Kelly Hammons, and Angle Long. Others who received excellent ratings are Kim Mason, Brenda Keltner, and Annette Kirdendall, all performing solos. Also, Kelly Hammons received a good for her solo. 88 Choir I CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR I TV Pic-1: Swaying left to right are the members of the Lancer Swing Choir. Row-2: Cathy l)n- terbrink, Brenda Keltner, Kathy Yates, and Angle Long. Row-2: Judy Elston, Rod Rum- mel, Annette Kirkendall, Keith Kirkendail, and Penny Klinger. Row-3: Kent Klinger and Neill Germann. Row-4: Kelly Hammons, Lori Saylor, and Jody Guylas. Not pictured Kim Mason and Miss LIchtenberger, our director. Pic-4: Sophomore Patty Nolan sings a solo during the Christmas Concert, while being backed by the choir. Pic-5: The Swing Choir did a selection of Christmas melodies at the Christmas Concert. Members of the Senior Girls Ensemble: Miss LIchtenberger (Dir.), Brenda Keltner, Kathy Doner, Chris Brown, Jody Guylas, and Cathy Unterbrink. J 9 N [ Plc 1-Miss Lichtenbcrger gives music award to Ed Gill. soph. Pic 2-Junlors receive their band letter for participating in band. (Rich Jellison, Lloyd Bair, Keri Johnson. Marcia Kyle) Pic 3-Receiving Directors Awards were Phil Summersett. band; Chris Brown, choir; Tina Hoghc, band; and Neill Germann, band. Pic 4-Mr. Upton also awarded pep band members with their pins. (Shawn Gorman, soph; Keith Kirkendall, jr.) Pic 5-Receiving the National Choral Award was Kathy Doner, and receiving the John Phillip Sousa Band Award was Phil Summersett. « 90 Band Banquet The band and choir seemed to stay busy all year. They held three concerts which a lot of work was put into. There were several members of both the choir and band that participated in solo ensemble and received good ratings all round. Pic 1-Mr. Upton working on some changes after the banquet. Pic 2-Miss Lichtenberger awarded Kathy Doner and Chris Brown their senior choir awards. Pic 3-Several sophomores and parents enjoy their meal. Pic 4-Senior band members receive their senior awards. (Phil Summersett, Neill Germann. Brenda Keltner. Tina Hoghe, Amber Snyder, and Kent Klinger) Pic 5-Miss Lichtenberger and Mr. Upton deserve to sit down once in a while after all the hard work they put into the choir and band. 1 an Choir Banquet 91 audev ilh 1961 Vaudeville 1981 was presented on March 25, 27. and 28. This year ' s theme was This Land is Your Land This event is put on by the Lincolnview Band Boosters every two years. They use the money made by this project to purchase items for the band. The show this year was divided into 7 parts. They did a selection of songs from the east, south, north, and west. Also, presented was a chil- dren ' s corner, a religious section, and also a patriotic section. During the children ' s cor- ner the audience received a visit from Miss Piggy, Kermit the Frog, and Animal, all of the famous Hollywood musical the Muppet Movie . Besides the singing of the choirs there were solos done by Doreen Ulrey, Dick Mason, Henry Germann, Kris ZibrowskI, Ker- mit, Miss Piggy, and Animal. Also, Jack Brin- cefield (who tried so hard to be humble) and Carol Doner and Lisa Heath. Besides all the singing there were interludes of dancing and skits. This year ' s dancers were: Connie Lloyd, Denise Scheiderer, Lori Thompson, Bonnie Evans, Brenda Evans, and Kathy Schaadt. Some of the skits included were Noah , Phil Scott learning how not to change a diaper, and also a special guest star performance by the famous Hen House Five (Bonnie Evans, Brenda Evans, Carrie Jellison, Carol Saylor, and Kathy Schaadt. 1 f Ris £ a ltd IS Wo ur J2and In pic-1. Jack Brincefield performed a hit song by Mac Davis. Oh Lord it ' s Hard to be Humble . The second night of performances Jack even added a verse of his own about the stage band, Mr. Upton, and the pianist Marilyn Etzler. Alot of thanks from Mr. Upton and everyone else involved go to Marilyn and her assis- tant. Pauline Weldy. Everyone was honored by a drum solo by Animal. Alot of people noticed the resemblance between animal and Donnie Fisher, the drum- mer in the stage band for the event. As you see in Pic-2 every body enjoyed his performance. Pic-3: Lincolnvlew ' s own study hall monitor got into the act. Mr. Bauer did a reading about the old south with the help of Dan Etzler ' s dog and a moon shine jug. Pic-4: The Hen House Five did one of their famous hit songs while doing their version of the funky chicken. Everyone enjoyed the evening and had a party to celebrate at the Whistle Stop Inn after Saturday night ' s performance. Da no! n Our Lives Away PIc-l: Kent Klinger and Lori Saylor sway to the song Lost in Love during the Valentine ' s dance. Ptc-2: As usual the Lincolnvlew guys sit and watch the night fade away. (Donny Fisher, Lloyd Bair, and Tracy Baer) Pic-3: Miss Elaine Speer was crowned FHA Queen during the Val- entine ' s dance. Bob Evans was crowned FHA King for the event. Pic-4: Rick Ashbaugh. Al Osting, and Chris Krabach show the famous dance steps of the Lincolnvlew guys. Pic-5: Cathy Undertrink and Greg Blackmore, along with Brad Taylor and Shelia Foster, dance the night away. Pic-1: Jayne Ashbaugh was crowned FFA Queen during the annual FHA-FFA Valentine ' s dance. Her escort was Todd Morris. Pic-2; FFA Queen candidates and their escorts dance the first dance of the even- ing. Above are Cathy Jones and her escort Keith Weldy, Amber Snyder and her escort David Schwartz, and Lisa Gilgenbach and escort Bren- nan Profit. Pic-3: Bob Evans (FHA King) kisses Elaine Speer (FHA Queen) following the crowning portion of the ceremony. Pic-4: Tammy Kitchenmaster and Tim Owens seem to be Lost in Love . Pic-5: Music for the Valentine ' s dance and many other dances during the year Is provided by Neill Germann and Chris Overholt. Good Job. GuysII Pic-6: Chuck Speery (along with Val Thatcher) shows you that a few Lincolnview guys actually dance. l P LANCER ADMINISTRATORS Pic 1; School Board Members Joe Hoghe, Charles Hammons, and president Roger Eversole. Pic 2; High School Principal Merlin Shade. Pic 3; Dean Osburn member of the school board superseded Larry Bowsher as the vice president of the school board. Pic 4; Being a member of the Llncolnview school board is NOT an easy Job!, Right Joe? Pic 5; Mike Owens, treasurer of the Board of Edu- cation, is shown taking the mandatory meet- ing minutes. Pic 6; Superintendent Dick Klr- kendall. School Board meetings are held in the library every second Wednesday in the month at 7:30 pm, except in the months of May, June, October and November when they are held at 8:00pm. The public is Invited to attend. FP CULTY Mr. GTilliot on his way to one of his many inter- esting and educational field trips. Tom Bassett Social Studies Mickey McConahey Home Ec. Joy Dally English Becky Lichtenberger not only plays the piano, but also due to her musical ability she teaches choir, swing choir, Jr. high music, and piano les ' sons. Dave Mathew takes a break after Science Fair. He was busy advising 32 students onto District and onto State Science Fair. The advisor of the annual, Diana Owens, is also the Librarian and Vol- leyball Coach. This Is Marshal Moser ' s first year at Lincolnview. Is he brewing something to blow his students up already? Frank Rohrs Business Karen Springer Home Ec. Vaughn Schellhause Guidance Councelor Al Arnold Vaughn Schellhause dress accordingly on SO ' s day. Is this a flash- back of their high school years? Pat Rhoades Tutor Above is Mrs. Janet Myers. She is Mr. Kirkendall ' s secretary. She answers the phone, types, and fills out alot of forms. When asked what she dislikes about her job she said, filling out tuition forms. She especially likes helping Michael Owens with the treasurers duties. Band Boosters (lower right) Pictured left to right. Doug Upton Advisor Carol Saylor Treasurer Bev Collins Secretary Carrie Jellison President Mr. Jellison Co-President (Not Present) Some of the behind the scenes support of the Band Boosters include completing payment of Band Uniforms, Sponsoring the dunking stand, cane stand, car smash, and sheep rides during the mini-carnival July 4th in Middle Point, Serve Banquet (Lions Club Zone Social and Alumni Banquet), perform Vandeville and provide concessions for Basketball games. THE Ambassadcrs Mrs. Alice Neer is the all around secretary in the high school. She ' s Mr. Shade ' s personal secretary plus she tries to help the students however she can. She really likes her job but hates when kids get in trouble and she can ' t help them. Mrs. Neer is a cheerful addition to the principals office. I 1 , 100 Secretarles Band Boosters Pic. l-As we lay In bed Bonnie and Charlie are hard at work getting the school clean and ready for us. Their day starts at 4:30 a.m. and ends at 5:00 p.m. They said they really enjoy their Jobs. Pic. 2-Our Cooks: Mrs. Bertha Etgen. Mrs. Geneva Lambert, and Mrs. Janet Osburn. Not Pictured Mrs. Motycka. Pic. 3-Mrs. Becky Lautzenheiser, clerk custodian of the books. What keeps her happy here is the people she works with. ATHLETIC BOOSTERS. TBgSffilefIg B«J | p rovided many ex Basketball VtmcMtma leaper for the Baseball trimffwu ums and Jackets dministrationHpr Me the fantastic Athletics. Not wltvailabl Jor Photograph President Conrl| eidt Vice Presi £n Rogeir Neate Public Relations Pat Neate Treasurer Colleen Krouskop Secretary Margaret Evans The athletic Boosters provided many extras this year including: Baseball, Track. Wresling. Volleyball, and Varsity Basketball Uniforms, a leaper for the whole athletic program, a pole vault and Port-A-Pit for the Track team. Baseball trim for uniforms and Jackets are on order for the dedicated coaching staff. All the coaches, students and administration appreciate the fantastic amount of support and encouragement they have given the Lincolnview Athletics. Not Available for Photographs were officers: President, Conrad Heidt, Vice President, Roger Neate, Public Relations, Pat Neate, Treasurer. Colleen Krouskop, Secretary, Margaret Evans Janitors, Cooks 101 jLNicc men CLAiX CPriCECS Each year the Junior High hold cheerleader tryouts to choose five girls and an alternate from each grade to lead spirit for the boys basketball team. Along with the cheerleaders, they also organize a pep club. This group consists of all seventh and eighth grade students wishing to be recognized as team spirit raisers. They are an important part of the Junior High spirit and are led by Mrs. Bev Sanderson. The beginning of the sports seasons were a big deal for the Junior High. The sports offered for them were boys and girls basketball, boys baseball and a new addition boys and girls track. Two dances were scheduled for the Junior High. This year there was a Christmas dance and a Valentine ' s Day dance. As is the custom, a king and queen, and prince and princess were crowned during the Valentine ' s dance. Special days were held throughout the year. Spirit Days helped to promote school spirit by having all the students wear spirit buttons or by dressing in blue and gold. Slave day is also a tradition for the Junior High at Lincolnview. The eighth graders are masters and the seventh graders are their slaves. Science fair was held for the eighth graders. The students used their own scientific Ideas to win awards, (good, excellent, and superior). Intramural sports were a part of the year for the Jr. High lunch periods. The students showed great enthusiasm for a number of sporting events. Each year a spelling bee is held for the Junior High. This year ' s winner was Rhonda Storck. Rhonda Storck placed 5th in the county spelling bee. Kelly Dickman placed first in the DAR Essay Contest and was awarded a medallion and a certificate. Mike Lehman placed second in the district. Seventh Grade Officers arc as follows: Top-Steve Ritchie: vice president, Middle-Michelle Neat: treasurer, Maureen Blankemeyer: secretary. Bottom-Tiffany Thatcher: president. Eighth Grade Officers from left to right: Beth Jones: secretary, Mike Lehman: vice-president, Adrienne Elliot: treasurer, Robbie Thompson: president. 102, JR. HIGH 7th GRADE - ' ycSr ' J Michelle Kelly Darrell Allen Adam Ainsworth Maureen Wendy Baer Jason Blankemeyer Rod Bigelow Angela Bowersock Michael Collins Jeff Carroll Renee Cronewett Tony Dixon Ducheney Mark Elliot Amber Foltz Derrick Fox Eric German Jackie Girod Sally Gossard Kim Healy Tammy Hittle Tammy Hunt Doug Ashbaugh Marlene Bledsoe Todd Corcoran Vicky Duncan Patti Friesner Shelly Harp Tracey Jackson 104 Seventh Grade Tamara Jellison Robert Lippi Michelle Myers Deborah Profit Dale Schulte Tyson Thatcher Candace John Melissa Marchal Michelle Neate Dennis Renner Doug Shinabery Chris Venderley David John Gary McCoy Steven Oberlitner Mike Reynolds Michael Sperry Andrew West Brenda Keith Eric McCraken Eric Overholt Bridget Richey Todd Stemen Michael Wilson : j Si: i c Sc: i: :? v-i - •♦ — j- Holly Kyle Lizabeth Mesker Carol Placke Steven Ritchie Rhonda Storck Brian Weisner Greg Leeth Eric Mesker Brendan Poling Steven Rode Robert Switzer Raymond Wood Tammera Levan Michael Miller Wendy Pollock John Rupert Chris Temple Kerry Wortman Melissa Lindsey Heather Morris Denise Pottkotter Scott Russell Craig Thatcher Diane York Cynthia Linton Dawn Mosier JodI Prine Brenda Schulte Tiffany Thatcher SS: $::?j c f -  «-« ' • Seventh Grade 105 73 eighth Graders Kim Kianer Mike Lehman MIchele Lelter Lauia Meskei Randy Miller Cindy Mohr Rod Mosler Tim Murphy Clint Myera TcrrI Noggle Jefl Nolan Nancy Nolan Stephen Parker Brenda Phillips Jim Phillips John Phillips Heidi Putt Carolyn Renner Frank Reynolds JudI Rider John Rlngwald John Risl Richard Rupert Tamml Saylor Brad Schwartz Rick Snyder KerrI Thompson Melissa Thompson Robbie Thompson Amy Tribolet Kris Trlsel Daria Walker Lisa Wlsener Debbie Yates I Yakos Steve ZItkle Deck the Holls of LJH Absent Michelle were: Lindsey Troy Dan Pavel Baldwin Jeff Rice Tom Beair Doug Shawn Seibert Dunno Tim Seibert Mike VIcki KImmey Wilson Homework becomes a grueling chore for some eighth graders. John Phillips goes for the ball as Jim Phillips waits for the next shot. Rod Hosier and Mike Wilson help the spirit squad by selling buttons. Jeff Nolan and Steve Zlrkle show their stuff dur- hats, and pom-poms, ing lunch period. Eighth Grade 107 SEVENTH GRADE BOY ' S BASKETBALL Front row: Statisticians; Debbie Profit, Tammy Hittle. Holly Kyle. Middle Row: Todd Stemen, Doug Shinabery, Eric McCraken. Rick Ber- caw. Eric Ovcrholt, Eric Metzger. Mike Reynolds, Greg Leeth. Manager Mark Elliot. Back row: Coach: Mr. Shellhouse, Tyson Thatcher, Chris Venderley Bobbie Switzer, Steve Oberlitner, Rod Bowersock, Craig Thatcher Dale Schulte. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS ' BASKETBALL Front row: Statisticians: Kim Kraner. Kelly Dickman, Cindy Mohr. Middle row: Rick Snyder, John Rist. Jeff Nolan, Rod Mosier, Tom Beair, Mike Lehman, Frank Reynolds. Robbie Thompson. Back row: Coach Mr. Holp, Eric Agler. Greg Doner, Shawn Dunno, Mike Kimmey, Rick Cashei, Steve Zirkle, Brad Schwartz. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front row: Maureen Blankemeyer, Jackie Girod, Michelle Adam, Coach; Mrs. Wolfrum Back row: Denise Pottkotter, Michelle Myers, Amber Foltz. 108 Jr. Hi Basketball EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front Row: Amy Tribilot, Nancy Nolan. Beth Jones, Debbie Yates. Middle row: Brook Baer, Lori Evans, Lauri Dunlap, Michele Leiter, Cindy Dovich, Coach; Mr. Lautzenheiser. Back row: Jeanette Hammons. Missy Thompson. Kerri Thompson, Lisa Wisener. Members of the Jr. High Girls Track team for 1981 were: kneeling, Lisa Wisener, Kris Trisel, Terri Noggle, Wendy Baer, Adriene Elliott, and Tammy Hittle. Stand- ing arc: Stat Tammy Saylor, Jackie Girod, Michele Neate, Cindy Mohr, Debbie Yates, Lauri Dunlap, Holly Kyle, Kerri Thompson, and stat Cindy Fisher. Members of the 1981 Jr. High Boys Track team were: kneeling. Rick Snyder. Bob Lippi. Mike Wilson. Mike Sperry. Chris Venderely, and Tim Murphy. Standing are: Clint Myers, Bob Switzer, Eric Agler. Steve Ober- lltner, Darren Ireland, and Ronnie Duncan. This was the first year for Junior High track at Lincoln- view High School. Mr. Collins accepted the duty of coaching the newly formed teams. Each one of the team members was allowed to try each of the track events that are run at a regular high school track meet. After Coach Collins evaluated the runners, he then placed them in the events that he thought they could do the best In. The two teams only participated in one meet. It was the 1981 NWC Junior High Track meet. The Llncolnview teams entered the competition with a slight handicap: they were the only school that had not participated in a previous meet. But the teams faired fairly well. The girls placed fifth over all and the boys placed a strong last. The Athletic Department is going to try to schedule more meets next year to give the young runners more experience. The Junior High Baseball team consisted of: sitting, Doug Shlnabery, Greg Leeth. Eric McCracken. Todd Stemen, Rob Thompson, and Rick Snyder. 2nd row: Eric Metzger, Eric Overholt. Craig Thatcher, Clint Myers, Mike Lehman, and stat Kelly Dickman. 3rd row: John Rist. Eric Agler. Rick Cashel, Mike Klmmey, Dar- ren Ireland, and Rod Bowersock. The Junior High Baseball team had two new coaches this year. They were Mr. Hoaglin and Mr. Clay. The team practiced most of the time at the North building diamond because the high school team used both of the high school diamonds. The weather played hanky- panky with the baseball schedule this year. There were many games that had to be rescheduled two or more times because of rain. And many of the rescheduled games never got played. Jr Hi Sports 109 pep club Members of the Junior High pep club were: (bottom row; left to right) Terri Noggle, Mrs. Sanderson, advisor; Tammy Hunt, row 2: Cindy Fisher, Steve Ritchie, Brendan Poling, Candy John, Sharon Yakos. row 3: Eric Ger- man. Mike Carroll, Patti Friesner, Shelly Harp, Sonya Evans, Janice Hammons, Trena Anderson, row 4: Kim Healy, Vicky Duncan, Cindy Lin- ton, Tracy Kimmey, Carolyn Renner. cheerleadina The eighth grade cheerleaders were: (left to right) Adrienne Elliott, Lauri Dunlap, Krista Trisel, Deb- bie Yates, Kerri Thompson. The seventh grade cheerleaders were: (bottom to top) Heather Morris, Michele Neate, Wendy Baer, Tiffany Thatcher, Bridget Richey. 8th giade in 4 m JC- ' â– % - ' :.-S m % 1 iiini = — TTTTSP BS HWMW — IP mSR . _ jtÂ¥ ff m E ' . s m w ig mi The seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders got together at half time to do a 3 tier mount with the help of mascot, Julie Thomp- son. llO Pep Club i â–  â–  1 1 H n 1 j 2 Bh i m b M k Wm I HP VRJ 1 i p « spirit raisers Cf LJH ' ' l-The seventh grade cheerleaders led the crowd with rowdy chants, pic. 2-The eighth grade cheerleaders put on pretty smiles while doing a floor cheer, pic. 3-The cheerleaders and crowd Intently watch the game. pic. 4-During halftime, the cheerleaders kept the crowd entertained by leading chants and doing floor cheers. ♦ Cheerleaders 111 a bis day AWARDS DAY-Junior high awards day was held on the last day of school. Pic 1 -Robbie Thompson, 8th grade president, led the pledge of allegiance. Pic 2-Mr. Ar- nold gave awards to those kids who placed high in the physical fitness test given around the country. Pic 3- Rhonda Storck received an award for winning the Lin- colnvlew spelling bee and for placing fifth in the coun- ty spelling bee. Pic 4-The 7th and 8th grade classes gave Mrs. Sanderson a plant, a plaque, and Mike Leh- man presented her with a card that had been signed by everyone in the junior high. Pic 5-Kelly Dickman re- ceived a medallion and certificate for winning the DAR essay contest. Mrs. Sanderson gave out science fair awards, top science student, cheerleading, and pep club awards. Lori Evans won the Johnny Clearwater award with her science fair project. Lorl Dunlap re- ceived a certificate for being the top science student. Pic 4 on page 113-Trena Anderson received the Big Mouth award, which was voted on by the members of the pep club and the cheerleaders. Pic 1 on page 113- The junior high boys and girls were acknowledged for their participation In sports. Their awards didn ' t come in, so the members of the teams stood up in the crowd. 112 Jr High Sports OLYMPIC DAY was organized by Mr. Price. The junior high participated in such sports as sack races, long jump, ' A mile relay, ' 2 mile relay, 3 legged race, Softball throw, mile relay, and 100 meter dash. The day was a lot of fun and they did various other activities besides those offered for Olympic Day. Pic 2-Jackie Girod was seen running away with the show for the 7th grade in the 100 meter dash. Pic 3-Mr. Bassett played catch with some aspiring hopefuls for high school baseball. Pic 5-It ' s time out for a break, or so these kids thought- It was a long day. for the junior hiah Jr. HI. Olympic Day 113 THE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS SPONSERED THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE ' 7 (W l Mr. Arnold and Mr. Holp served not only as chap- erones, but also as Judges of the girl chase boy races. The Jr. High danced to music provided by Nell Germann and Chris Overholt. During a girls ' choice dance, several boys wait In vain to be asked. The Jr. High students bring a g Oberlltner and Wendy Baer Tiffany Thatcher, MIchele Ncate, and Tyson Thatcher touch of Saturday Night Fe- , j matter. show that they have chow power , ver to the dance floor. Eric McCracken ' s eyes glitter while dancing with the The Rose provided a nice Even the crepe paper can ' t keep seventh grade princess. background for the new court ' s the boys away from the girls. dance. Jr HI Dance I IS Jr. Hi h I usioians Pic-l: Mr. Upton directs the Jr. High band at the annual Jr. High, High School combined Christmas Concert. Pic-2: Members of the Jr. High band are as follows: (row-1) Beth Jones, Deb Profit, Tammy Jellison, Wendy Baer, Wendy Pollock. Cindy Fisher, (row-2) Michele Leiter, Lorl Evans, Tammy Levan, Renee Ducheney, Carol Placke, Janice Hammons, Sharon Yakos, Darrell Allen, Jeanette Hammons. (roui-3) David John. Eric Germann. Debbie Yates, Steve Ritchie, Krista Trisel, Amy Tribolet. (roiv-4) Tammy Saylor, Mike Kimmey, Kerri Thompson. Greg Leeth, PattI Friesner, and Mr. Upton. Pic-3: Mike Kimmey, 8th grader, presents his science fair project to spectators. Pic-4; Kevin Klutz received a plaque from the alcohol abuse center for the outstanding Jr. High student with a project on alcohol or drug abuse. Kevin ' s project was on the affects of caffeine. Pic-5: This project about Saturn was done by Rod Mosier. He was eligible to go to districts with his project. ' and 8cientists Pic-l: The 8th grade choir helped to entertain the audience at the Christmas Concert. Plc-2: Members of the 7th grade choir are as follows: (row-1) Denlse Pottketter, Wendy Baer, Melissa Marchal. Carol Placke, Tammy Hittle. and Tammy Hunt, (row-2) Mark Elliot, Mike Reynolds, Mike Speery, Todd Stemen, Eric Germann, Brian Wisener, Eric McCraken, Gr eg Leeth, Gary McCoy, and Todd Corcoran, (row-3) Melissa Lindsey, Bridget Richey, Amber Foltz, Doug Shinabery. Rick Metzger, Ray Wood, Darrell Allen. Chris Venderley, Tyson Thatcher. Derrick Fox. Heather Morris. Brenda Keith, and Rhonda Storck. (row-4) Cindy Linton. Michelle Neate. Tiffany Thatcher, Tracey Jackson, Craig Thatcher, Steve Ritchie, Rod Bowersock, Mike Carroll, Jason Bigelow, Tammy Jellison, Wendy Pollock, Michelle Adam, Dawn Mosier. (row-5) Deb Profit, Keri Wortman, Patti Friesner, Holly Kyle, Renee Ducheney, Tony Dixon, Steve Oberlitner, Bob Switzer. Maureen Blankemyer. Angie Collins, Jackie Girod. and Marlene Bledsoe. Pic-3: This picture features the Jr. Hi. trumpet section during the Christmas Concert. Pic-4: The 1980-81 8th grade choir is as follows: Lauri Dunlap. JudI Rider, Cathy Burden, Daria Welker, Terri Noggle. and Adriene Elliot, (row-2) Brenda Baker. Steve Parker. Rick Snyder, Brad Schwartz, John Ringwald, Tim Murphey, Mike Lehman, Rob Thompson, Linda Johnson, Lisa Johnson, (row-3) Beth Jones, Carol Renner, Cindy Mohr, Melissa Thompson, Cindy Dovich, Tammy Saylor, Lisa Wisener, Debbie Yates, Trena Anderson, Nancy Nolan, and Sonya Evans, (row- 4) Heidi Putt. Kerri Thompson. Greg Doner. Darren Ireland. Todd Brindman. Ronnie Duncan. Shawn Dunno. Mike Kimmey. Michelle Lindsey. and Kim Kraner. Pic-5: Cindy Dovich researched the topic of acid rain for her science fair project. Jr. High 117 OUft FOREIGN COMMUnftS Lincolnvlew High School was very lucky during the 1980-81 school year. Marco Ferreira, Katrin Ludowlg, and Pal Borresen attended LHS as foreign exchange students. Marco is from the capital of Paraguay, which is Asuncion. He is the oldest child, but has two brothers and one sister. His family in the United States are the Lt. Scott ' s. Marco liked Lincolnview very well. He thought it had friendly people and that it ' s sports were fun. Although Marco has enjoyed himself in the USA, he is looking forward to the warm weather with no snow back home. Once Marco returns he plans to read the diary he kept of his American friends. Katrin is from Wunsturf, West Germany. She also liked LHS, and the sports it offered. Katrin said that there was a good student-teacher relationship here which is different than her country. She is the youngest child and has one brother. Katrin ' s family here in the States was Dean Swygart and family. The weather in West Germany is warmer, said Katrin. Pal ' s hometown is in the suburbs of Oslo, Norway. He lived with Lt. Scott and his family also. Pal participated in cross country, wrestling, baseball, safety council, and Junior Achievement during his stay at Lincolnview. Pal commented that the land was much flatter in Van Wert County than in Norway. He also said that the prices in American were much less expensive than In Norway. Pal lives with his mother, one brother and two sisters. All the students of Lincolnview wished that next year LHS has as friendly, fun, and nice exchange students as this year. Marco Ferreira 118 Exchange Students , LET US HELP DI eRTI9IIiG v , v Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 667-2861 667-2126 funeral RoniQ Spencerville, Ohio WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ELGIN SERVICE CENTER, INC. on Rt. 81 — Elgin, Ohio (419) 667-3011 or 667-2777 Dan Klausing, Pres. CONGRATULATION Class of 1981 AL MOGUL National Oil Seals Van Wert Plant 150 Fisher Avenue %!? !?S! g5g g S S! A.B.C. Heating Co. HBox 444 Van Wert, Ohio 45891 rnuPi FTE Phone 238-0044 SviCE Phone 238-0042 HEN HOUSE BEAUTY SALON Middle Point 968-2227 Manager Stylist Stylist Kathy Thatcher Tammy Beach air conditioned OTTOVILLE BANK COMPANY Over 75 years of continuous service 453-3313 HONDA of Van Wert KENNEDY KUHN, INC. 1042 South Washington St. Van Wert, Ohio 238-1299 ! ffW RR 5 Van Wert For the best in bikes and service NEW HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE Just another Thank- You Wilbur L. Etzler Middle Point, Ohio 968-2106 ;Kt: t: : MS : s? 5 A A A WESTRICH FURNITURE 2 Locations Delphos, Ohio CONTINENTAL FOREST INDUSTRIES Fiber Drum Division ' Drums Hard To Beat ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 From Clyde and Mary Bagley 602 West Ervin Road Van Wert, Ohio 238-2296 BAGLEY ' S BUILDERS SUPPLY AUTO RAMA SALES ' -©— - R.R. 4 Box 10 Van Wert THE CONVOY EQUITY EXCHANGE BULK DISTRIBUTORS PETROLEUM PRODCUTS FERTILIZER GRAIN SEEDS FEEDS THE PAINT BUCKET PAINT-Extcrior and Interior WALLPAPER-over 200 books in stoclc paper CRAFTS 749-2289 Convoy 45832 147 E. Main Van Wert Complex 238-9800 MACHINE COMPANY, INC. INSULATION BLOWING EQUIPMENT 120 N. Cherry St. Van Wert Ohio 45891 Phone 238-0680 FLOYD COLLINS ©AYT TIRE [CENTE 8 S. Walnut St. Van Wert, Ohio SiSiSSiSiSSSSS «5SS5SSSS5S5S55 THE PEOPLE ' S BANK Member FDIC TRUST COMPANY tPOLLOCK TURKEY RANCH CONGRATULATIONS to the GREAT class of 1981 ? Three Locations MARGE ' S COUNTRY STYLE BEAUTY SALON 238-4961 Mendon Road Van Wert, Ohio KOCH KOCH KEISTER Attorneys at Law CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1981 106 W. Main Street Van Wert Downtown Willow Bend Shannon 238-0013 or 238-0014 Robert Koch Kenneth Koch iStephen E. Keister Charles F. Koch ! : : ! : ! : : J$ i SOOSTCW SPENCERVILLE IMPLEMENT SALES Route 117, Spencerville ELGIN GRAIN CO. Elgin JONESTOWN STRAWBERRY FARM Jonestown Rd. Venedocla MOYSEYS CLOTHING 124 Main Van Wert J.C. PENNEY Van Wert GORMAN ELE Van Wert CLAWSON ' S ELE flB 302 N. Main Delii EILEEN LUCIER Van Wert HOLIDAY INN N. Washington Van Wert LARE GRAIN CO. Box 506 Van Wert THE MIDAS TOUCH Convoy LEY EQUIPMENT Box 191 Van Wert TAYLOR CARPET 112 N. Race Van WertI MEDICAL ARTS PHARMAC Van Wert MURPHEY ' S Van Wert TRIANGLE Van W WO|lTMAN OS NC. 214-216 N. l ket St. Van Wert GOSPEI FT SHOP 109 S. Washington Van Wert GEHRES INSURANCE 118 S. Washington Van Wert EQUITY ELEVATOR 104 Main Delphos GROTHOUSf GOOD i Delphora I PORTING ICHOLAS A. SCHMIT 2 We Second Street LER ' OTHERS CLAY ORKS..INC. tovillafe NNgj ND CHARLIE A bRD igh School Janitors WALTER ' S SPORTING OODS 116 N. Washington When you think of a good car, think of TA YLOR ' S A UTO SALES INC. 231 S. WALNUT ST. VAN WERT, OHIO YOUR 1 USED CAR DEALER OWNERS â–  DON TAYLOR a GARY TAYLOR 238-6440 DELPHI Delphos RODMAN ENTERPRISEI Rt. 3 Van Wert POLLOCK ' S FURNITURE Main St. Van Wert HASTING MARKET Spencerville FRYERS PHARMACY 117 N. Broadway St. Spencerville CORE IMPLEMENTS IN( Spencerville SPENCERVILLE FARM! UNION P.O. Box 87 SCOTT EQUITY EXCHANGE CO. Scott, Ohio GOOD LUCK SENIORS FOUR J ' s ENTERPRISES Hobbies Photography Photo Equipment Model Supplies 120 East Ervin Road Van Wert, Ohio (419) 238-2625 We ' d Love To Serve You! s gji gi: City Paint and Supply Pittsburg Minnesota Paint is our business 209 S. Main St. Delplios, Ohio 695-2796 MARY ' S A W Rootbeer 924 East Fifth St. Delphos, Ohio Raabe Motor Sales Inc. Better Ideas Come from Ford State Route 309 East Delphos, Ohio 692-0055 Compliments of Laudicks Jewelry 130 East Main St. Van Wert, Ohio VAN WERT PROPANE INC. LP GAS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA TRENCHING STEIGER ,e ' 1234 W. Main Street Van Wert, OH Phone (419) 238-1972 Covering tarpcts-Drapcrics No Wax Vinyls Yi ; : : A HTHLFITIOHS SERIOUS 4 WERT NATIONAL BANK Willshire o DOWNTOWN DRUG 146 E. Main St. Van Wert, Ohio 45891 .. ( ' Quality Meats Since 1927 PHONE 238-1280 2 MILES NORTH OF VAN WERT ON RT. 127 HOURS - MON. THRU THURB. 8:00- 6:00 P.M. FRI. 8:00 • 8:00 P.M. SAT. 8:00 - 4:00 P.M. DAN RAGER • GLEN C. RAGER • PHIL FLEMING DON PUTT ' S PAINTIM Middle Point, Ohio 968-2315 Come See Us! ELSTON Land Improvement Land clearing « g) Lewis R. Elston GRADING Pond Construction DOZING 968-2148 OVERHOLT ELECTRIC CO. complete electrical wiring For residential industrial farm Middle Point, OH lU DELPHOS Ohio VAN WERT :t:K : : T iv: 4iM r rk rk vk rk vk rk rk vk rk rk vk rk vk rk vk rk wk vk fk rk rk Stemen Stockyard Middle Point Ohio J w- ( f Middle Point Progressive Tool Die 209 E. Jackson Delphos, Ohio Auto Sales N. Washington Street Van Wert, Ohio T TO ' T TOT T T T T CONTRACTOR 667-2713 Authorized SALES Vcncdocia SERVICE of FARM EQUIPMENT Van Wert Farm Center, Inc. US Route 127 North MP Compliments of DONALD J. JOHNSON Massey Ferguson Attorney at Law 113 N. Washington Van Wert. Ohio 108 W. Tully Convoy, Ohio THATCHER INSURANCE, INC. 304 South Market Street Van Wert, Ohio 45891 Phone: (419)238-0063 MPRESeiVTINC Cighining 3iod BUSINESS FARM LRn3 - ' V uJu« Snsuranc) —i -OCT.. OH„ ... HOMI AUTO I Middle Point United National Bank Congrats Seniors We ' d Love To Have Your Business jk j jkK ' K Z ' K Z ' K ' K jk Z ' K Z Z COMPLIMENTS OF â–  TTHE CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANIES We ' re proud to support our local schools. COME AND SEE US ABOUT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK i5?i A Subsidiary of Toledo Trustcorp, Inc. Everything you want a bank to be Corner of 2nd and main Delphos, Ohio 45833 Jr. J. Arnold has had enough of Ind. Arts MIDDLE POINT EQUITY Fcrt-Fccd-Chcmicals-Sceds Buyers of on the farm stored grain 968-2249 METZNER-VAN PELT INS. AGCY. 103-105 W. Main St. Delphos, O. 45833 692-7781 GENERAL INSURANCE 99 fJ j j j j j j j jS! ♦ ♦ I♦ A♦AAA.VVV AA L♦A STALLKAMP DRUGS Prescription Specialists 228 N. Main Delphos, Ohio 692-0981 SHARLEEN ' S SHOPPE 138 E. Main Van Wert, O. Delphos Auto Supply Auto parts supplies CONGRATS! Class of 81 202 W. Third St. Delphos, Ohio PIZZA HUT .eroquip Van Wert Plant 1225 W. Main Van Wert, Ohio 238-1190 HUFFY ciulomolKic Ofoclucl RTE 697 Delphos, Ohio ♦ T TO : : ! : ! : s fi Mike ' s Mobil Wash And Coating 220 N. Wayne WEIKER GRAIN, INC. 305 Bonnewitz Van Wert, Ohio 45891 419-238-1515 Complete Grain Farm Supplies Seed Fertlizer Service Custom Applicators KENNEDY MANUFACTURING COMPAMY P O BOX 151 VAN WERT OHIO 4589 1 {f J JfJA J JfJA Ed Conroad ' s Better Truck Stop Open 24 hours a day 24 hour restaurant emergency road service New or Used Truck Tires RPM Oil Distributor Located on East Ridge Road Phone 968-2118 or 968-2209 Middle Point, Ohio T vt- IOv r I I IO ' IOIOIOTO B Ralph Rager CTtomji dimnnuve me ni ALCDA ALUMINUM SIDING 126 E. Mdin St. VAM WERT, OHIO (419)238-1564 HARTER AND SON FUNERAL HOME Give a child an Opportunity Space and a Place to call Home Delphos, Ohio VAN WERT HARDWARE Fill all your hardware needs! 120 S. Washington St., Van Wert The MARSH is presently accepting applications for children 8-12 yrs. who qualify We are a co- educational home school campus for less priviledged children located in Van Wert, Ohio. Parents can contact the Marsh Foundation for information on immediate enrollment. MARSH FOUNDATION P.O. Box 150 Van Wert, OH. 45891 Phone 419-238-1695 s j j : f  SgS g g a a«A THE STARR COMMONWEALTH SCHOOLS Albion, Michigan Van Wert, Ohio Columbus, Ohio In this picture the students are showing one of their many money making projects. They use the money for very worthwhile causes. Uncel Floyd Starr shaking hands with the students on a visit to the Van Wert Campus. The pupils of the Starr Commonwealth Schools are active in the Head Start program of Van Wert County. Here you see one of the boys teaching one child to tie his shoes. Another of their many projects is cheering the lives of the elderly at the surrounding nursing homes. Starr Com- monwealth for Boys was founded by Floyd Starr in 1913 at Albion. Michigan, and in 1951 a cam- pus was established near Van Wert, Ohio. Situated amidst the natural beauty of a wooded 40 acre country estate, the Van Wert campus provided an intensive total living-learning en- vironment for 48 adolescent boys. While having the qualities of a small private boarding school, Starr Commonwealth also pro vides an intensive therapeutic environment for youth who, have not realized their ful- lest potential because of social and behavioral problems. S 1 i T4: ' l lt lt tral ddviTigs VAN WERT. OHIO 45091 238-2356 Penguin Point 746 Ervin Road Van Wert, Ohio 238-6296 The Middle Point Telephone Co. They never forget that behind every telephone number, there are people who depend on swift, accurate, dependable telephone service. .jj i j jjj jjj jjj jjj ijj jjj X. X 1 1 Edge Creek Golf Course Amber Snyder, Sr., sells annual ads UJtRI IRML FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BUIIDINO Ml EAST MAIN STREET - SUITE 200 VAN WERT, OHIO 45891 PHONE (419) 238- 2474 R.R. 5 Van Wert, Ohio 45891 P L Fertilizer Co. il 1265 Industrial Av. Van Wert, Ohio Owner, Robert Long R. R. 1 Middle Point Chemical Lime Bush Hog Equipment E R Trailer Sales And Service Distributors of Semi-trailers 968-2115 v :OT Congrats! Class of ' 81 FETTIGS FLOWERS Flowers for all Occasions! Hospitals r EAST MAIN STREET VAN WERT, OHIO 4S89I Grain-Secd-Fcrtilizcr-Fecd Get em at Jonesco Elevator Rt. 1 Vcncdocia, OH 667-3055 1235 Industrial Ave. Bill Derriihlocn Van Wert Pershing Ohio Corp. i fS { S 1 Super Boosters ain Street, Van Wert oysey ' s Clothing 124 Main Street, Van Wert J.C. Penney Main Street, Van Wert Gorman Electric Van Wert Worttnan Bros. Inc. 214-215 N. Market Stf V.W. Gospel Gift Sho 118 S. Washin Clawson ' s Electric 302 N. Main St., Delphos Congratulations Class of 81 from the class of 1990 Odenweller ' s Clothing 237 N. Main St.. Delphos Pitsenbaeger Supply Co. 301 N. Main St., Delphos Equity Elevator 104 Main St., Delphosr Nd Delphos t., V.W ., V.W Marty ' s Jewelers 303 N. Main St., Delploi Grothouse Sporting Goods Gehres Insura: 109 S. Washing) Nicholas A. Schmit D.D.S. 152 W. Second St., Delphos Miller Brothers Clay Works Inc. Ottoville Triangle Superm Summit Shopping Center, V.W. Holiday Inn _ W M N. Washington St., VaiT Wert Medical Arts Pha Kry Van Wert |H Lare Grain, Co. m. . WP Box 506 Van W( Murpheys Summit Shopping Center, V.W. The Midas Toul Convoy HastlgAyMavket llT ' ffTBroadway, Spencerville Ley Equipment] Box 191, Van, Fi;|(ers Pharmacy Broadway, Spencerville Tayloi pet- 112 N. ce St.V Van Wert Industrial Supply 233 N. Market St., Van Wert Fwers 117 N. Implements Inc. ypeScerviUe Irmer ' s Union |0. Box 87, spencerville sncerville Implement Sales RoAte 117, Spencerville Jonestown Strawberry Farm Venedocia Delphos Community Oil Assn. 660 Elida Ave., Delphos m Omer ' s Alignment Shop, 508 N. Canal St., Van Delphos Motor Sales, Inc. 503 Nol Main St., Delphos D el]3ih is Recreation Centei 939 E. 5th St., Delphos Dr. John Cook D.D.S. 723 W. Main St., Van Wert Dr. D pis and Dr. Ken Miller 321 W. Main St., Van Wert Mc Coys Flowers 301 E. Sulfur Sales Middle Point H and E Pall Middle Point Ringwald Egg Ranch Middle Point Whistle Stop Inn 101 Adams St., Midd Pat ' s Cake Corner Middle Point Hank ' s Repair Shop Delphos Bonnie and Charlie CM fotd Hegemier Tire Service 222 N. Market St., Van Wert Haines Super Service V. Wayne St., Van Wert Robert C. Turner C.P.A. 5th St.. Delph os Delphos Outdoor Power Equip. 902 Elida Ave., Delphos Delphos Quarrie Co. Box 67, Delphos Rodman Enterpri$ Delphos R.R. 3, Delphos Showaltei iiorting Goo 116 Nr Wngton St.. V.I The Paint Bucket Van Wert Complex, Van Wert Qfuy Z y (jFa i ' me i iAmt i cO ' events ffa is involved in: Christmas baskets Christian Rural Overseas Program Heart Fund Drive Columbus Farm Science Review Flowing Contest Farm Focus Plow Jockeys Picnic Tables Warner Becker Scholarship Fund Columbus Career Conference Gcrdc Farm Speaking Contest !-- •■ --• â– â– â– ! â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– I ' ■•■■■■■■I ■■■■•■■■■I •■■■■■■■l .__. ' â– â– â– â– â– â– â–  ' •■■...â– â– â– â– â– â– a ' •■■■■■■•■■Si: ' ■■■■■•■■a 1 f phil summersett ffa president Fair Booth Exhibits Babyland Land State Judging Proficiency Awards Softball-FFA Meetings Every 3rd Wednesday Childrerv Hospital Kansas City Heart Fund Drive-committee; Jayne Ashbaugii, Mark Richard- son, Sabrina Fraker, Ray Etgen, Greg Mohr. 144 FFA Results from County Fair for Lincolnview FFA students. Greg Mohr-Grand Champion Barrow and FFA Champion Bar- row. Rich Jellison-FFA Best Meat pen. Lloyd Bair-Res. pen of 2 Market Hogs FFA. Dewey Van Wynsburge-FFA Champi- on Wether lamb. Champion pen of two Wether lambs, FFA Res. Champion Wether lamb. Res. Champion Fr. Sheep Fit- ting, Champion Ram, Res. Champion Ram. Dan Etzler-FFA Champion Ram, FFA Champion Ewe, FFA Champion Sr. Sheep Showman. Jayne Ashbaugh-Sr. Beef Herdsman. Sa- brina Fraker-Jr. FFA Swine Fit Show. Kevin Thatcher-FFA Champion Gilt, FFA Res. Champion Gilt, 1st in Swine Fitting Show. Dave DuVall-Sr. Showing and Fitting 2nd. Earnings Savings Committcc-Rod Cooper, Tom Doner, Randy Patter- son, Dewey Van Wynsberghe, Shawn Gorman. Phil Summersett Jr. Fair King Jeff Venderley, Kevin Thatcher. Sa- brina Fraker. Jayne Ashbaugh. Dan Etzler, Deuiey Van Wynsberghe, Mark Richardson, Randy Patterson, Phil Sunimersett, Tom Doner, Dana Cramer, Angie Evans, Ed Gill, Norman Geckle, Harlon Taylor, Dale Thatcher, Dallas Welker, Todd Morris, Al Osting, Brennan Profit. Al Curths, Scott Nolan, Rich Jeliison, Brent Neate, Angie Long, Rod Cooper, Andy Kroeger, Barb Mark- ley, Rod Rummell, Lloyd Bair, Dennis Putman, Eddie Rice, Haydn Kesler. Dave DuVall, Greg Mohr, Bob Evans. Kent Klinger, Jack Williams, Brian Watson. Keith Weldy. Rick Glossett, Milo Ever- sole, Dave Evans, Rod Boroff, Gregg Profit. Dave Schwartz, Gary Toole, Marc Wil- son, Jon Jones, Lisa Evans, Ray Etgen, Lewis Cooper, Ches- ter Wortman, Ouien Rank, David Leiendecker, William Schroeder, Rob- ert Sanderson, David Leathers, G. McCleery, Wilbur Pol- lock, R.O. Sauimiller, J.B. Tomlinson, Larry Holthemn. Lawrence Nihisor. Paul Grilliot. Grace McGee, Carey Davis, Larry Clark, Dave Mathew, George Ropp, Tom Edinger, Jon Leonard, Sharon Nishi- sor, T.A. Giessler, Robert Bolten, Eve- lyn Gutherie, Robert Games, Roy Har- vey, Merlin 1 Shade, Roger Sites, Brook I I Myers, Dean Martz, Larry I I Poling, Cal Runyon. Vic Gehres, Shawn Gorman, Sara Dixon, Art Tumblin, Dan Steel. buy your seeds from lincolnview ffa FFA 145 y j ji j j j THE EATTN PLACE AND THOMPSON ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR We Wish You Only Good Things In the Future CONGRATULATIONS Class of 81 j fc ij5:i j5i 5 j CRUISIN ' NEWS Lincolnview High 1980-1981 free INTERNATIONAL TEHARAN, Iran-January 20, 1981; After 444 days of captiv- ity, 51 American hos- tages were freed by their Iranian captors. The hos- tages were welcomed home from their traumat- ic ordeal with tears of joy. BELFAST, Ireland-May 4, 1981; Hunger striker Bobby Sands died after 60 days of self-starvation. He died in attempt to change the I.R.A. prisoners ' sta- tus from that of a com- mon terrorist criminal to a prisioner of war. At the time of this publication, England had not changed the I.R.A. status and Bob- by Sands had died in vain. PARIS, France-May 10, 1981; Francois Mitterand de- feated President Valery Giscard d ' Estaing in The French Presidential elec- tion. This placed the so- cialist party in control after many years of a con- servative democracy. ROME, Italy -May 13, 1981; Pope John Paul II was shot and wounded by Ah- met AH Agca, a Turkish terrorist. The bullet wounds were confined to the Pope ' s stomach and left index finger. He is ex- pected to make a full re- covery. NATIONAL WASHINGTON, D.C.-No- V ember 4, 1980; Republican Ronald Rea- gan was elected as the 40th President of the United States. Reagan won the post over Presi- dent Jimmy Carter. During the first week of January, two weeks be- fore Reagan took office. He was presented with the honor of 1980 Man of the Year. NEW YORK-December, 1980; Singer musician John Lennon was shot and killed by Larry Chapman. Lennon, age 40, left a wife, young son, and thousands of fans. Prior to starting a solo career, Lennon was a part of the Beatles. WASHINGTON, D.C.- March 30, 1981; President Reagan was wounded in an assassina- tion attempt. Press Sec. Warren Brady, Secret Serviceman Delahanty, and policeman McCarthy were also shot and wounded. The villian was Hincley, who did the shooting to gain the at- tention of actress Jodi Foster. CAPE KENNEDY, FLOR- IDA— April 12, 1981; The space shuttle Colum- bia was launched from the Kennedy Space Cen- ter. The shuttle orbited the earth for 3 days and then landed on American soil in an airplane style landing. The shuttle is re- usable and will hopefully be back in space next fall. WINTER PARK, FLA.— May 9, 1981; A huge sink hole formed and started swallowing property. The crater which is 600 feet wide and 170 feet deep has swallowed 1 2 a swim- ming pool, a 3-bedroom house, and 6 Porsches. On May 14th, Two new sink holes were discov- ered. The new craters, lo- cated in Auburndale and suburban Orlando, are thought to have been caused by the severe drought. Newsletter 147 TEACHERS CETIEE Mr. GrIHiot attended Versailles High School un- til he was drafted In his Senior year. After W.W. II he decided to go to college to get his right mind back. He graduated from Xavier Univ. in Cinn. with a B.S. degree. He ' s been teaching for 28 yrs. and received 2 ' 2 years credit in the army. Before coming to L.H.S. Mr. Grilliot taught at Lima St. John ' s for 2 yrs. and at Fort Jennings for 5 yrs. He ' s coached about everything and has led Lincolnview onto many victorys. He and his wife Josephine Ann have five children. He com- mented that he taught for the kids and in return the kids treated him super. Also, he commented that the community was great and the parents have really stood behind him. Mr. Grilliot taught more then what was in the books. He taught his students about life and made them look at the way they were headed. Thanks Mr. Grilliot! Mr. Shade graduated from Lima Shawnee. After high school he attended a variety of colleges. He received both his B.S. degree and his masters degree from B.G.S.U. Mr. Shade started his ca- reer in teaching in the Lincolnview school sys- tem and also ended it there. His first job was at York, which is now Lincolnview South. After that he went to Marimont High school where he was ass ' t principal for 15 2 yrs. Then he came to Lincolnview to end his career after 13 years. He and his wife Nan have four sons; Nyle, Gary, Donn, and Mark. When asked about his years at Lincolnview he commented that he enjoyed his stay here and that he worked with some really top notched people. He also said that he hoped the program here at Lincolnview benefited at least 90% of the people involved. Mrs. Sanderson graduated from Grover Hill High School. She then graduated from Defiance Col- lege. Her first teaching jobs were at Haviland and Scott which are now part of Wayne Trace. She has spent 28 yrs. of full time teaching and 2 yrs. of substitute teaching. Most of these years have been spent in the Lincolnview District. Teaching must run in Mrs. Sanderson ' s family because her husband Robert; and her two kids, Stan and June, are all teachers. She comment- that her years at Lincolnview have been great and that she ' s worked with the best bunch of kids there is. She also said that she feels that the kids taught her as much as she taught them. She and her husband plan to spend their winters in Florida and the summers in Michigan. Good Luck to all three of you and may God Bless! y Michelle Adam-104. 108, 117. Yvonne Adam-20, 64, 68. 72, 86. Eric Asler-109. Kelly Ainsworth-104. Carmel Ailen-64. Darrell Allen-104, 117. RONNA ALLEN-8, 14. 16. 30. 50. 58. 59, 60, 82, 83. 86, 87, 90, 135. 148, 151. Susan Allen-20, 49, 57, 59, 61, 62, 72, 82, 124, 151. MARK AMERMAN-12, 16, 39. 38. 42. 44. 78. 79, 67. 81. 83, 125, 151. Trina Anderson-113, 117, 110. Mr. Army-98. Joanne Arnold-24, 43, 42, 48, 29, 27, 60, 64, 11, 80, 81, 83, 85, 58, 120, 134, 59, 151. Mr. Arnold-64, 68, 69, 97, 98, 99, 112, 155. CORINNE ARNOLD-8. 14. M, 42, 43, 45, 48, 56, 57, 60, 6% 64, 69, 80, 81, 83, 120, 135. : Mrs. Arnold-69. Doug Ashbaugh-104. JAYNE ASHBAUGH-8, 13. 29, 43. 46. 74, 75. 76. 95, 126. 155. Randy A8hbaugh-22, 53. 80. RICK ASHBAUGH-8, 14, 15, f 16, 46, 47, 31. 61, 83, 84, 94, | 154. I Sandy Ashbaugh-20, 42, 52. | 142. I Brook Baer-108. § Tracy Baer-4. 24, 26. 30. 50. 51, 57, 94. Wendy Baer-104, 110, 11, 11 Lloyd Balr-4, 21, 24, 34, 53, 76, 90. 94. Brenda Baker-5. 117. CHRIS BAKER-8, 81. Dawn Baker-20, 39, 58, 59, 64, 72, 151. MARK BAKER-13, 16, 8, 38, 39, 44, 56, 67, 83. 78, 87, 129, 150. Matt Baker-5, 22, 38, 39, 46, 78, 79, 80, 86. Mr. Bas8ett-98. 113. Mr. Bauer-93. 99. Rick Bercaw-108. Jason Bigelowl04, 117. Elaine Blankemeyer-24. 27. 80. 81, 83, 49. 151. Maureen Blankemeyer-102. 104, 117. Sam BlankemeyeT-20. Marlene Bledsoe-1,94, 117. Karen Book-4, 20, 2, 52, 142. RICK BOROFF-8, 30, 46, 57, 84, 156. Rod Boroff-4, 20, 46. 61. 74. PAL BORRESEN-8. 13. 30. 38. 17. 46. 56. 62. 78, 79, 82, 118, 151. Les Bowen-24. Rod Bowersock-104, 108, 109, 113, 117. Diane Boyd-22. Chris Bradshaw-24, 46, 62. CHUCK BRADSHAW-4, 8, 13, 30, 38, 39, 44, 45, 46, 47, 61, 80, 81, 129. Jack Brincefield-93. John Brincefield-22. Pat Brincefield-24. 28. 151. Kevin B kman-22. 150. Todd Brflkman-117. Bryan BBl ' n-22. CHRIS P)WN-8, 80. 88, 89, 90, 91. Mr. Bryan-4S, 50, 51, 53, 68, 69, 97. 98. Kathy Burden-5, 117. Laura Burden-22, 72, 73. Tim BuTnett-22. Raquel Canales-22. 57. 151. Mike Carroll-104. 110. 117. Rick Cashel-109. Mrs. Chry8towskl-83, 97, 98, 155. Angle CaUlns-104, 117. Mr. Collins-46, 47. Connie Conner-20. TERRY CONNER-9, 17, 29. Rod Cooper-20, 52, 61, 74. TONY COOPER-9, 43, 46, 57. 62. Todd Corcoran-117, 184. Dana Cramer-5. 22. 74. 151. Bonnie Crawford-100. 101. Charlie Crawford-100. 101. Donna Cronenwett-20, 49, 61, 151. Jeff Cronenwett-104. Al Curths-20, 46, 74. Miss Dally-98, 112. Kris Davis-24. Kelly Dickman-109, 112. Lori Dixon-24, 85, 151. Tony Dixon-104, 117 Greg Doner-117. JOE DODGE-9, 16. KATHY DONER-16, 9, i$ 80, 82, 88, 89, 90, 91. Tom Doner-3, 22, 74, 75, 84. Kirk Dougal-20. 41, 52, 61, 62, 80, 150. Cindy Dovich-108. 117. TROY DRAKE-9. Renee Ducheney-104. 116. 117. Lonle Duncan-22. Ron Duncan-109, 117. Vicky Duncan-104, 110. Lauri Dunlap-108, 109, 110, 112, 117. Susan Dunn-22. Shawn Dunno-117. DAVE DUVALL-9. 74, 75, 76. Dan Edwards-24. Adriene Elliot-102, 109, 111, 110, 117, 151. Mark Elliot-7, 104, 108, 117. Judy Elston-ll, 24, 27, 42, 43, 45, 48, 58, 59, 60, 81, 85, 89. 126, 151. Bertha Etgen-100. 101. Ray Etgen-20, 74. Dan Etzler-24, 74, 75. 80. 151. Angle Evans-43, 45, 50. 42. 59, 60, 74, 130, 142, 150. 21. Bob Evans-24, 26. 50. 29, 56, 57, 82, 95, 94. 74. Bonnie Evans-93. Brenda Evans-93. JO EVANS-9. 16. Lisa Evans-20. 72. 74. Lori Evans-24. Lori Evans-108. Sonya Evans-110, 117. Mark Eversole-22. 78. 80. 81. 82. 150. 154. Tim Feasby-24. 25. JIM FELGER-9. MARCO FERRIERA-9. 16. 17. 38. 39. 45. 67. 68. 118, 140, 151. Cindy Fisher-109, 110, 116. Don FisherT24, 26, 41, 46, 68, 82, 86, 93, 94, 151. JUUE ' f lSHER-9, 13, 25, 78, __,6; â– BTI Mike FUckingeT-22. 73. Amber FolU-104, 108, 117. BEV FONT-9. Lori Fo8ter-21, 20, 57. 64, 69. Scheryl Fostet-24. 25. 30. 80. SheUa Foster-22, 94. Derrick Fox-104, 117. Brett Fraker-5. KEVIN FRAKER-9. 15. Sabrina Fraker-22. 56. 57. 72. 74. 87. Mike Friemoth-20. Linda Frieinoth-22. 48. 49. 64, 65. 80. 84. 112. 150. 151. Tim Friemoth-14. 24. 28. 40, ,50. 53. 56, 57. atty Friesner-104. 110, 116, 117. Ken Gamble-22, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75. Mr. Gerdeman-74, 75. 76, 77, 98. Norman Geckle-22, 39, 42. 67. 68. 74. 75. 125. 151. Eric Germann-104. 110. 116. 117. Mrs. Germann-93. Neill Germann-3. 5. 13. 9. 16. 30, 78. 79. 83. 89. 90. 91. 95. 155. Lisa Gllgenbach-24. 27. 30. 49, 58, 59. 64. 65. 60. 68, 95, 156. Ed Gill-22. 31. 46. 61. 67. 73, 74, 75, 78, 88, 89. 90, 151. Fred Giilesple-24, 28. Jackie Glrod-104. 108. 109. 112, 113, 117, 124. Steph Girod-22. 58. 59. 60, 64. 65. 68, 69. 86. 91. 124, 148, Jeff Glossett-21, 57. Ana Gonzale8-21. Shawn Gorman-22, 67, 73. 74. 75. 84. 86. 90. Sally Go8sard-104. JEFF GRANDSTAFF-9, 16, Mr. Grilliot-38. 39. 30. 45, 82. 83. 97, 98, 125. JODY GUYtAS-9, 13, 38. 46. 56. 79. 80. 82, 78, 88. 89. BRENT HAMMONS-9. 15. Brian Hammons-20. Janice Hammons-116. Geanette Hammons-108, 116. Kelly Hammon8-4. 5, 20, 57. 64, 78, 79. 84. 86. 88, 89. Marcia Hammon8-21. Sarah Hammons-22, 72, 151. Maria Harp-22. Shelley Harp-104, 110. Kim Healy-110, 104. Kim Heidt-5, 20, 42, 49, 61, 81, 120, 142. Mrs. Heidt-42. Mr. Heltman-53, 60. Lisa Hernandez- 20. KAREN HESSEL-9, 81, 82. BRENT HINES-9. Kelly Hire-24. Kris Hire-3, 30, 31. 24. 72. 73. 80. 88. 89. Tammy Hittle-104. 108, 109. Jason Hoffman-24, 151. TINA HOGHE-9, 13, 30, 48. 61. 81. 85, 87, 90, 91. Tonya Hoghe-4, 20, 36, 49. 61, 64. Troy Hoghe-22, 41, 53, 62. 63. Mrs. Holdgreve-28, 31, 49. 60. Mr. Holp-62, 63, 68. 69, 98. Tammy Hunt-104, 110, 117. Todd Hunt-20. 21. 38. 46. 61. Darren Ireland- 109. 117. Kelly Ireland-24. 89. Tracey Jack8on-104. 117, Mrs. Jellison-93, 91. Rich Jeilison-24. 27. 28. 31. 66, 67, 74. 75. 85. 73. 86, 90. 151. Tammy Jeni8on-105. 113. 116. 117. Butch John-22, 86. 151. Candy John-105. 110. David John-105. 116. Keri Johnson-30. 24. 58. 48. 59, 60. 61. 81. 87. 90. Mike Johnson-20, 40. 41, 52, 60, 62, 63. Linda Johnson-117. Lisa Jofanson-117. Beth Jones-102, 116, 117. Cathy Jones-24, 27, 95, 151. Jon Jones-20. 67, 69, 76, 85. Carol Kaiser-24, 31. Dennis Kaiser-20, 38, 39, 69. Breoda Keith-105. 113, 117. BRENDA KELTNER-10. 13, 15. 38. 78. 79. 86, 83. 88. 89. 91. 151. Troy Kern8-51. 53. 56, 80. Mike Kimmey-116, 109, 117. Tracy Kimmey-110. Mr. Kirkcndall-44, 69, 73, 75, 155. Annette Klrkendall-28, 39, 49, 57. 61, 64, 68, 85, 86, 88, 89. 151. Keith Kirkendall-24, 39, 67, TAMMY KITCHENMASTER-10, 83, 86. 95. KENT KLINGER-10, 88, 89, 94. Penny Klinger-20, 58, 59. 72. 88. 89. 124. 151. Kevin Klutz-29, 116. Jerry Kohnen-8. Penny Kohnen-24. TINA KOHNEN-10. Evelyn Konst-22. Kim Kraner-108. 117. Chris Krabach-65. 67, 94. Andy Kroeger-22. 74. 75, 76. Laurie Krouskop-52, 20, 62, 72. 124. 125. Jim Kundert-20. KEITH KUNDERT-10. Holly Kyle-105. 108, 109, 117. Marcia Kyle-11, 24. 64. 69, 80, 81. 87. 90. 129, 151 Geneva Lambert-10 4U-.i April Landez-21. IfTT CHRIS LANE- 10. = j Diane Lane-23. j JOY LAPE-10, 80, 83, 87, 151. Lynda Lape-24, 80, 85, 86, 151. Mr. Lautzenheiser-48, 61, 108. Becky Lautzenheiser-100. Greg Leeth-105, 108, 109, 116, 117. Bob Lehman-21. 38, 52, 61, 67. 68. 69. Mike Lehman-38, 102. 112. 67, 68. 69. Mike Lehman-38. 102. 112, jj 109, 117. M 109, 117. = 57,117. Cindy Linton-105, 110. Retired Teachers 149 Scholastic A . c h i e V e r s Two students placed In the Greater Toledo Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Kirk Dou- gal and Mark Eversole. Kirk received $3 for his effort and Mark received $2. The scholastic bowl team consisted of (left to right), sitting: Mark Eversole and Mark Baker. Standing: Kirk Dougal. alternate; Miss Rozevink advisor: Gary Toole, Mr. Mathew, advisor; Linda Lucier, alternate. Absent was Brenda Keltner, team captain. The team won 1st place in the 6th Annual Crcstview McDonald Scholastic Bowl competition. The team defeated Evergreen, Ada. and Fairvlew to get into the finals. They defeated Crest- view, last year ' s winner, in the finals. Faye Linton-21, 49, 29. 52. 61, 151. Bob Llppi-105, 109. Angle Long-23, 72. 74, 88, 89. GERRI LONG-10, 17. Linda Lucler-5, 23, 31, 42. 45, 68. 91, 142. 143. 150, 156. KATRIN LUDOWIG-16, 40, 64. 68, 78, 118. GREG MACKLIN-12, 16. Melissa Marchal-105. Barb MaTkley-2S. 48, 61. 60. 73, 72. 74. 75. 83, 151. Mr. Mason-92. Kim Mason-25. 30. 82. 84. 86. 89, 90, 151. 156. Mr. Mathew-39. 78, 79. 98, 97, 150. SCOTT McCLEERY-11, 29. 40, 41, 44,45. 50. 57, 84. 101. Mark McCleery-21. 52, 60. Mrs. McConahey-73, 98. Gary McCoy-105. 117. Eric McCrackcn-105, 109, 113. 117. Missy McMillan-5. 25. 83. 60, 85, 86, 150. 151. JEFF MEDFORD-11. Lisa Mesker-23, 80, 105. Michael Mesker-105. 117. Eric Mesker-105. 108, 109. Don Mnicr-25. Kelly Miller-25. LeAnn Mlller-25, 30. Michael Miller-105. Randy Miller- David Mlssler-23. 67 Mary Monroe-25. 26. Cindy Mohr-108. 109, 117. Greg Mohr-15, 25. 74. 75, 85. JACK MONROE-15. 17. 154. Heather Morrls-104, 105, 110, 111. 112._ TODD MORRIS-11, 14, 16, 24. 29, 76. 75, 95. 155. Dawn Mosier-195, 117. Rodney Mosier-103, 116. Mr. Moser-78, 97. 99, 155. Mrs. Motecka-101. Shawn Murphey-4, 21, 46, 67. Tim Murphcy-109, n7r Mrs. Myers-100. Michelle Meyers-105, 108. joint Mirers-109. Satidy Neal-25. _£rent Neate-23. 51, 50. 74. 56, 75- ,. Michelle Neate-66, 102, 1 105, 109. 110, 117. . ' Mrs. Neer-100. ' ' V ' Diane Noggle-25. 27, 30. 42, 120, 142, 151. 85. Tctri Noggle-109. 110, 117, 15 . Jefif Nolan- 108. I«ancw Nolan-108. 117 Patt Nolan-23, 64. 68.7 73. 80, 88, 89. t Ste fe Oberlitner-105. 108 pB9 113, 117. Mrs. Osburn-100, 101. N ALFRED OSTING-11, 30, 74, 75, 76, 94. CHRIS OVERHOLT-4. 11, Curtis Overholt-21. 67. Eric Overholt-105, 108, 1 Diana Owens-3. 25 2, 81, 86,151. â–  ' .7 Miss. Owens-4i, 45 81, 99. ,J«rt ' Owens-9 . Steve Parkcr-117. RANDY PATTERSON-11. 17, 51, 50, 63, 74, 75, 76. f VICKl PERRY-11. 16, 48, % 57, 61, 82. A I Jim Phillips-109| «. John Phillips-109. Carol Placke-116. Brendan Poling-105. 110. Pam Powell-21. ;ij||gpn irr - Sean Poling-21, 80. Julie Pollock-25, 72, 82. 85. 88, 151. Lori Pollock-25, 48, 82. TerrI Poitock-21. Wendy Pollock-105, 116, 117. Denise Pottkottcr-105, 108, 117. Ray Powell- Mr. Price-73. 75. 81. 99. Jodi Prine-105. Brennan Ptofit-25, 74. 75. 82. 95. Deb Profit-108 Greg Profit-21, Dennis Putmah-2 CINDY PUTT-il. Heidi Putt-117. Lori Putt-31. Jeff Ray-21. 50. 53. 56, 60, 62, 86. John Reed-23, 46..: Shelly Reed-25, Mr. Relchard-69.5 Carolyn Renner- liU Dennis Renner-105. Mike Reynolds-104. 108. 117. Mrs. Rhoades-99. Ed Rice-25, 68. 74. 75. Jeff Hicc-109. MARK RICHARDSON-11. 13, 31. 35. 50. 51, 53. 57, 65, 67. 68. 74. 75. 85. 119. Mike Richardson-21. Bridget Richie-104. 110. 111. 117. Jeff Rider-23j Judy Rider-11 Bob Rider-25J f GARY RINGWp.D-11. 15. John Ringwald ll2_ oTTii Rist-108i sio9. Steve Ritchie-lb2, 105, 110, 116, 117. 2; Tim Roberts- DAN ROBEY-iii, 15. STeve Rode-l6§. Pam Rogers-23C 38. 39. 86. 151 Tammy Rogers-23. 51. 57. Mr. Rohrs-40, 41. 45. 52. 60, 99. 154. Nancy Roberts-21. - , Mel Ropp-25. 30, 86. 89. : , Miss Rozevink-97, 99, 151. 150. « wst Rod 4«9i1T el-38, 3 , 57 74, 75, 88,r89. 151. John RVpert-105. „:;--— â–  •. Richard Rupert-109. - tt Russel-105. _ Sanderson-99, 112. 113. 149. Mrs. Saylor-93. Lori Sayloi-25. 86. Tammy Sayl Daphne Sch 29,J r Kathy Scha Greg Scha| 61. 80. 82 Mr. Schal Mr. S«l ll 151. 155. Mrs. Schroeder ' 79. 99. 155. Carl Schnieder- 3, 53, 80. Bienda Schulte-195. Dale Schultc-105. SDeb Schulte-21. David Schulte-20. 21. 108. Brad Schwartz-34. 39, 38, 109, 111. 117. I lTZ-4. 7. ll.JSLt 38. 39. 42. 4 |74. 75, 76. 83. -11. 13. 38, 79, f86. 78. 151. 155. 145. 62. 23. 51. 79, -v DAVE SCI 13. 14, 17. 45. 46, 47. 6| 122. catMHsc 56, 8 2. Jill Scott-l4 42, 43. Bob Seibert-27, 151. Doug Seibert-109. Marcla Selbert-23. Mr. Shade-69, 75, 78. 112, 149, 154. v Doug Shinabery-105. 108. 109. 113. 117. „ Nick Sliett) 23. 53. 50. 68, 10. Melissa Sinnlng-21, 49. 58. 61. 64. 84. 151. • Bobble Sfnith-23.1 AMBER,SNYDER-0. 13. 42. 43, 4i; 91. Rickl 117. Elaine Spe4-80. 58. 50. 59, 60. 25. 64, 65, Ip. 73. 95. 31. 69. 94, 151. Marianne Speer-23. 43. 42, 51. 73. 91, 124, 130. Chuck Specry-21. 52, 60, 95. Mike Speery-105. 109. 117. Vicky SpeeiE ' 2. 73. 84. 97. . 83. 87. â– 26. 135. 14tL 60. yde|-5. 85. i08. 109. TE-13. 74. 88. 89. amen-llO. n-80. 23. Chris Stemen-23. 46. Dave St en-21. 52. 61. 62. 4. RICI niiMEN-ll. 46. T Jl Hnen-105. 108. 109. TRACIE STEMEN-11, 15. Greg Sterling-21. 40. 41. 44. Janlne Stoke$-21. Julie Stokes-5, 25. 84. Rhonda Storck-105, 112, 117. PHIL SUMMERSETT-5, 11. 16. 40. 41, 45, 51, 54. 56, 75. 76. 80, 83. 86, 87. 90, 91. Bob Switzer-105, 108. 109. 112, 117. Mrs. Taylor-97, 99. Chris Temple-150. Jl Craig Thatcher-lOS. i lOi 113, 117. Dale Thatcher-ad|- 46 Kevin ThatcheiSM. 25. 29. 6jJ 6. 74. Sfe: 50. 51. Art Tumblin-25. 27. 31, 75. 74 CATHY UNTERBRINK-12. 13. 14. 80. «8, 89. 82, 94. Mr. Upton-7, 86. 90, 91, 98. 100. 116. Dewey VanWynsberghe-25. 7 75. Chris Venderly-105. 108. 109. 117. Jeff Venderly-23, 38, 39. 42. 45. 53. 75. 73. 76, 80. Bill Vpirol-23. Brian Watson-24. 25, 46. 74. 151. KEITH WELDY- 56. 57. 74. 75. 76 Dallas Welker-21 Darla Welker-115 KAREN WELKER-1 Andy West-105 JIM WEST-12. 13. 31, 119. 121 Pam West-23. 151. Nick Williams-22. 51. 53. 60. 74. 82. 85. Mrs. Wllliman-99. 15. Marc Wllson-21. 46. 60. 62. 74. Mike Wilson-103. 105. 109. Vlcki Wilson-109 Brian Wisener-10 . 117 Lisa Wlsener-lOS 112 Ray Wood-10 Tammy Wo Mrs. Wolfru Matt Woody 66. 67. 84. 1 Jane Wortm 84. 109. 130 Kerry Wortnf Lisa Yakos-4! 59. 87. 85. 8 Sharon Yako Debbie Yat 111. 116. Kathy Yates-23. 67. 72. 85. 73. 86. 88. 89. 109. 117. 80. 151. Brenda York-23. 80. Diane York-105. Gary York-25, 26. Deb Young-25, 42. 43. 82. 85. Bruce Zinn-46. 57. Steve Zirkle-109. This year ' s spirit squad was advised by Miss Rozevink. Their main purpose was to raise school spirit. They did so by organizing spirit week and various other activi- ties. The junior class was very active in raising school spirit and won spirit week. The spirit squad raised money by selling pom pons. hats, and ribbons, and by selling cookies at noon. At the end of the school year, they sponsored a dance with Four on the Floor playing for It. The spirit squad played an important role in raising spirit for the sports activities. 74. 82. 85. |atcher-3. 4. 21. 59. 72, 151. rhatcher-102, 104. 105, [1. 112, 117. rha eher-105. 108|fll3. 47, 63.:i| Nikki 82, 124 Tiffan 110, Tysd 117.- Val Thatcher-25. 27,49. 45, 43. 48. 51, 42, 60, Mi 64. 65. 83. 95. 85. 68. 131. 151. Holly Thompson-23. Keni Thompson-108, 109. 110. 111, 116, 117, 151. Lori Thompson-29, 25, 24, 48, 58, 59, 60, 61. 42, 85. 87. 120, 151. Missy Thompson-108, 117. Robby Thompson-102, 109. 112. 117. Tim Thoai|fson-28. 67 Gary Toolc-21. 74, 86. 150. DEBBIE TRAMMEL-11, 82. Karen Trammel-23. Amy Trlbolet-108, 116. Kris Trls8el-109, 110, 111. 116, 151. Missy Trissel-23. 86. Spirit squad members, from bottom to top. were row 1: Advisor. Miss Rozevink: Joy Lape. Prcs.; Lorl Dixon. Vice Pres.; Lynda Lape. Trcas.; Elaine Blankemeyer. Sec. Row 2: Annette Kirkendall. Dawn Baker. Donna Cronenwett. Nikki Thatcher. Penny Kllnger. Lauri Krouskop. Susan Allen. Val Thatcher. Cathy Jones. Diana Owens. Julie Pollock. Row 3: Pam West. Cathy Scott. Brenda Keltner. Cathy Yates. Pam Rogers. Steph Glrod. Angle Evans. Kim Mason. Alesia Yakos. Lori Thompson. Joanne Arnold. Row 4: Keith Kirkendall. Butch John. Norman Geckle. Rod Rum- mell. Ed Gill. Brian Watson. Jason Hoffman. Sarah Hammons. Missy McMlllen. Elaine Speer. Diane Noggle. Row 5: Donny Fisher. Daphne Schaadt. Rachel Canales. Marco Ferriera. Marcla Kyle. Sandy Lewis. Judy Elston. Lisa Gilgenbach. Keri John- son. Linda Friemoth. Barb Markley. Row 6: Mark Amerman. Melissa Sinning. Faye Linton. Ronna Allen. Dan Etzler. ere busy selling spirit ribbons at noon. Index 151 THE MANY FACES OF LINCOLNVIEW 152 Lir.cctr.oleu Lincolnview lSd AWARDS DAY Pic 1-Mark Eversole receives an award from Mr. Rohrs for reaching 70 words per minute in Typing 1. Pic 2-Mr. Ross Graves presented awards of distinction to two Vantage stu- dents who excelled in their field of study: Jack Monroe, and Rick Ashbaugh. Pic 3-Phil Summersett received the outstanding Senior award presented by a representative from the American Legion. Pic 4-Ncill Germann received the Westinghouse award. Pic 5-Val Thatcher was presented an award for her participation in the physical fitness test. She had a 95%. Pic 6-Todd Morris and Jayne Ash- baugh receive top awards in accounting. Pic 7-Cathy Scott received an award for partici- pating in the Ohio Scholastic Achievement tests which she was involved in for 4 years in English. Other Awards are as follows: John Phillip Sousa Award-Phil Summersett. Na- tional Choral Award-Kathy Doner. Library Awards-Elaine Blankemeyer, Julie Pollock, Kris Hire, Jayne Ashbaugh (Senior), Kathy Doner (Senior), Chris Brown (Senior), Cathy Unterbrink (Senior), Tammy Rogers. Patty Nolan, Brenda York. Annual Awards-Keri Johnson (Photographer), Corinne Arnold (Senior), Elaine Blankemeyer, Marcia Kyle, Linda Lucier, Kim Mason (Editor), Joanne Ar- nold, Judy Elston. Physical Ed. Awards were passed out to those participants of the phys- ical fitness test. DeKalb Agriculture Award- Todd Morris. State Vocational Agriculture Award-Phil Summersett. Intramural Awards- Val Thatcher, Diane Noggle, Chuck Brad- shaw. Business Dept. Awards-Mr. Rohrs gave awards to those who reached the set amount of words per minute. Science Fair Awards- Those who excelled in their science fair pro- jects were given awards. Mathematics Awards-Miss Rozevink handed out awards of achievement to Math students. The Junior class was awarded the plaque for winning the most spirit contests. Scholastic Bowl-Brenda Keltner (Capt.), Matt Baker, Mark Eversole. Gary Toole, Kirk Dougal (Alt.), Linda Lucier (Alt.). Guidance Office Awards-Karen Hessel, Dawn Baker, Kathy Yates. Chris Baker, Cathy Jones. Office Assistants Awards-Lori Putt, Sabrina Fraker, Angle Evans, Sandy Lewis. Elaine Speer. Student Council Award- Bob Evans. Ohio Tests Of Scholastic Achievement Awards-Biology-Lisa Wiselo- gal. Matt Baker; General Science-Faye Lin- ton. Dawn Baker: Algebra 1-Mike Friemoth. Kirk Dougal: Algebra 2-Lynda Lape. Alesia Yakos: Geometry-Linda Friemoth. Missy McMillen: American History-Dan Etzler; So- ciology-Jody Guylas, Mark Baker; English 9- Jane Wortman. Nikki Thatcher; English 12- Cathy Scott: French 1-Carl Schneider. Mark Eversole. M iic l R â–  B  l B ' H H HPf B l 1 â–  B l K %w rF I H „., A if wB 1 %r fl - ' ' H f J i l...SJ.: ;a â–  i . H 154 Awards Day Awards Day 155 m -Trr- . pV - c . , jy Mlimk ri- wiB «_- i 1 fl H Now it ' s over! After all the scrambling to meet deadlines, searching to find lost pictures, and all the long hours, our only wish is that you appreciate this book. The yearbook staff wishes safe driving to all cruisers. Acknowledgements go to Jostens Woodard Photographic and all their photographers Priors All area patrons and Miss Owens and Jerry. lS6 Closing JOSTsHS y= iuioo COM Ny ' iÂ