Midview High School - Log Yearbook (Grafton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

In 1960 the Senior Class donated a large rock that started a tradition that has lasted through the years. Students work together to paint the rock with their class spirit.Marlon Ford, Melissa Steele and Michelle Hignett keep the tradition alive. Working With People The Log '88 Volume 33 Midview High School 2321 WestCapel Grafton, Ohio 44044 CONTENTS XT'5 ONE Of -m06£ SELF- HELP BOOKS TO MELP WO GROOJ AND IMPROVE OOORr SELF AS AN INDIVIDUAL ' FUNKY LIVES r STUDENT LIFE 2 On the cover-The cover was created by Tom Batiuk, Mid- view '65. from an original idea by Dave Filipiak 88 and col- ored by Michelle Hignett '88. On the front cover are Funky Winkerbean, a composite. Ana Lotrean. Kathy Beriswill, and another composite. On the back cover are (with the rock) Mark Patterson, a composite. Michelle Nignett, and another composite (in the lower pic- ture) Joe Filipiak, Art Teacher, Midview '65. Ann Peterson, Mi- chelle nignett, Katrina Fonte, Brian Miller, and (in back) Joe Barnette. A REMINDER id all STUDENTS that school pictures will be taken in the om todao starting curru... LES POSES MUG SHOTS EVEROONE MUST HAVE. STUDIED BUT MELOOK AT BARRO BALDERMAM THERE HE'5 ALREADO HALF FINISHED INFACT, I CAN SEE ALL OF HIS ANSWERS ! BARRY STUDIES ACADEMICS 3 4 STUDENT LIFE FUNKY WINKERBEAN BY TOM BATIUK A IDT OF TME OTHER SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS CEMPLA N ABOUT KIDS FIGHTING AND FOOLING AROUND ON THE BUS ' Hi «THfVH © News America Syndicate, 1986 Attendance Secretary Joan roster demon- strates her friendly disposition even when surrounded by a computer, typewrit- er, papers, and all the tools of her trade. Mrs. foster is always willing to take time out from her busy day to smile at and talk with students. Carrying a ladder is Custodian Arnold Sanders, who is al- ways eager to ex- change a few words in the hall. Middies Learn To Work With People Marla attends the most modern of high schools. Technology has made it possible for students to learn more efficiently and eco- nomically. Teachers are no long- er necessary; they have been re- placed with computers that don't make as many errors and don't go on strike for health benefits. Marla doesn't see much of her friends during school hours, that would be a distraction to the learning process. Instead, she has her own private cubicle with a personal computer. There's plen- ty of time for socializing after school, isn't there? Marla's school is not, and we hope never will be. Midview High School. The theme of this year's yearbook brings out a very impor- tant aspect of our school; working with people. The school centers around interaction between stu- dents, faculty, administrators, and members of the community. One of the main comments on the most recent of the north Central Association of Schools and Col- leges report concerned the ex- traordinary rapport present be- tween students, faculty, and administrators. We seem to have learned to work, for the most part, in harmony. If there have been a few conflicts along the way, that is part of the learning process. We don't just show up at school knowing how to deal with people who are different from us; the ability to work with people is something that comes with time. This lesson, though often over- looked, is an important one to take into life. It is also one that seems to be taught particularly well here at Midview. The Funky Winkerbean comic strip and characters make several appearances in our book. The yearbook staff was fortunate to be able to work personally with car- toonist Tom Batiuk, rather than having to deal with a syndicate. The lives of the characters often run parallel to our own, thus the strip is a humorous way of depict- ing our theme of Working With People.” INTRODUCTION 5 Jacque Milks and tween the guidance Amy Maiden cozily oc- office and the tele- cupy the bench be- phone. Hard at work as usu- al. main office secre- tary Judy Sim can be glimpsed over desk top and coffee cup. Mrs. Sim is a Middie parent as well as sec- retary. Wanda DiVencenzo performs one of the many tasks required of a guidance secre- tary. Mrs. DiVencenzo is always willing to help those students in need of guidance to find help. Tabatha Kelly. Amy Forbush. Tina Price, and Katie Bartley have varied reactions to encountering a yearbook photogra- pher in the music hallway. They are pre- paring to go out onto the field for marching band practice. CALCULUS - ( PRE REQUIS ITE - ALGEBRAI , SOU D GEOMETRY, AND A COPY OF'BIG BIRO LOOKS AT NUMBERS ) ONE THING YOU'LL IMMEDIATELY NOTICE IN CALCULUS IS THAT NONE OF THE ANSWERS COME OUTEUEN ANYMORE.7HIS CAN OFTEN BE DISCONCERTING FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THINGS TIDY. IF THAT ISN'T ENOUGH TO DAMPEN YOUR EiAN,COO'LL FIND THAT CALCULUS IS A LONG WAY FROM THE DAYS WHEN ALL YOU HAD TO WORRY ABOUT WAS WHETHER- FARMER 'A' SOLD MORE APPLES THAN FARMER '8'. THIS COURSE IS FOR ACCELERATED 5TUDENTS ONLY AND THIS DOES NOT REFER TO STUDENTS WHO ARE CHEMICALLY ACCELERATED ____________________________________________________ P-rz 6 STUDENT LIFE For some odd reason, Effie Frambach is sit- ting either on the lockers or on Kim Bickel's shoulders, with an appropriate Funky Winkerbean strip in the back- ground. PCAttv l'£M -• IN H Enjoying a Midview Sheffield and Ed and out taking baseball game are Adelsberg. It's nice to ballgame. Unit Principle Phil see the men relaxed Librarian Lila DeMillo works with a smile at a typewriter in the li- brary office. Mrs. DeN- needs, illo is always willing to help with literary INTRODUCTION Juli Rutherford good- naturedly cringes as Qreg Schacher licks whipped cream from her finger. Does Qreg really need help, or are Juli's motherly in- stincts coming out? Debbie Ince, Mike Westrick, Jim harasty, and Brad Popovich might be talking over the heavy issues of the day during their lunch period. Or more likely, judging by their faces, somebody has told ajoke that wasn't that great. Brad Popovich, Mike Miller, and Shamus Lynsky roll frenziedly around on the floor of the cafeteria hall after a great Midview lunch. 8 Ed Koehn seems happy with his job of washing silverware. We hope Ed's watch is waterproof. STUDENT LIFE Students Indulge In Lunch as student workers and cafeteria staff work together to make it happen F.L. Working together,Cook Vicki Dufford scrapes trays while student worker Heather Bamrick washes silverware in preparation for the on- coming lunch period. Andy Vettel, a gradu- ate of the class of 1987, drops in for a rap session with se- niors Brian Searle, Dwayne Callaway, Adam Taylor, and Marlon Ford. Dwayne, however, appears to be too interested in our yearbook photog- rapher to join in the conversation. A group of ravenous students, led by Joe Hamm and David Schmidt, eagerly an- ticipate their noonday fare, served by Mrs. Swift. Pizza day is tra- ditionally one of the most hectic days of the week for the cafe- teria staff and the stu- dent workers. BARRA , WHAT ARE 000 DOING UP HERE IN THE BLEACHERS DURING LOUR LUNCH PERIOD WHD AREN'T LOU DOOJN ON THE GOM FLOOR WITH THE POPULAR RIDS z- IT'S PART OF A NEW STUDENT COUNCIL PROGRAM I'VE DEVELOPED IT'S SORT OF LIKE C.A.R.E. WHERE LOO ADOPT A KID FROM AN UNDERPRIVILEGED COUNTRY... FUNKY WINKERBEAN © 1988 north American Syndicate. By permission of Tom Batiuk. All rights reserved. LUNCHTIME 9 10 Mary Brown's assem- bly line workers are hard at work. Lisa Ashbaugh fills the cups. Heather Barn- brick affixes lids, while Eddie Koehn makes sure the lids are secure. Mrs. Brown stacks the filled boxes in the background. STUDENT LIFE I Students try new ideas for Pleasure, Profit, Several Human Rela- tions students display the product of caring and consideration. The students ob- served the Japanese legend that says that for every thousand paper cranes made, one wish will be grant- ed. Their wish--for 1984 Midview gradu- ate Jerry Majoras to return to good health after he was hit by a car while bike riding. A larger-than-life sized Midview Middie now stands saluting guests as they enter the main lobby. Gary Spoonamore finished this steel and plaster work at the end of the '87 school year. A number of events took place this year that proved that Midview stu- dents care about their school. These activities ranged from fund raisers for a Midview graduate to simply making the school a little more comfortable or eye appealing. This year students from Jean Hol- land's and Holly Davidson's Human Relations classes saw the need to help a 1984 Midview graduate Jerry Majoras who was hit by a car while bike riding. He suffered serious dam- age to his brain and spinal cord. They had a fund raiser that collected over five hundred dollars. Also this year, the large gym was re- named in honor of the late Edward T. Kubuski, a highly respected teacher at Midview. The Student Council pre- sented the motion to the school board that the large gym be officially named the Edward T. Kubuski Memo- rial Gymnasium. The board approved and a portrait and plaque will be dis- played in the lobby outside the new gym. Kubuski was a graduate of Grafton Student council advi- sor Joe Filipiak paints a portrait of Ed Ku- buski, which with a plaque will hang in the lobby outside the newly dedicated main gymnasium. People High School. He played professional baseball in the Hew York Yankees' and the Washington Senators' organi- zations. He became a teacher at Mid- view in 1952, and retired in 1985. Another innovative project was Mary Brown's assembly line. Her students made deodorizer Buds'' for State Chemical Company in Cleveland. One student would fill the plastic cups with ground corn cobs, another student would snap on the lids, then another would made sure the lids were on properly. The students made over 16,000 cups and shared five hundred dollars in profit. Mrs. Brown particu- larly liked this project because it in- creased the pupil's attention spans, improved their concentration and they made money as well. INNOVATIONS 11 Spirit Week Breaks Up Monotony Spirit Week, as usual, came at a stra- tegic time to alleviate the boredom experienced by the student body in the dull month of February. The Stu- dent Council accomplished all the necessary planning in one meeting. That's how efficient we are, com- mented Student Council President Cory Wolf. The dress-up days chosen were Mafia Day , California Day , 50's - 60 s Day , Pillow People Day , and the traditional Blue and White Spirit Day . Basically, every- thing is already organized by tradi- tion, so all we have to do is follow the rules of tradition, said Cory. The re- sults for dressing were, in descending order, sophomores, juniors, seniors, freshmen. One important aspect of Spirit Week is the decoration of the halls, organized by the class officers. This year, it was a close battle between the juniors and the seniors for best decorations. The juniors prevailed with a well-executed tropical jungle theme. The seniors' unique idea was to decorate the APR with the Monopoly game, showing the connection of the growing up years with the future. The gameboard was Midviewized with changes like Go to Office in place of Go to Jail , and Free Parking changed to $5 Parking. The sophomore class came in third with a circus theme, while the freshmen brought up the rear pro- claiming themselves to be The hew Generation. The juniors also won the skits that are part of the Spirit Week assembly by having each of the classes participate in a Limbo competition. A large ar- ray of helium balloons and humorous portrayals of the other classes netted the sophomores a second place fin- ish. The seniors held a trivia game for third place, and the freshmen were again last with a skit that tried to make a point but most people missed it. All in all. Spirit Week provided a nice break in the routine. Skits are a traditional part of the Spirit Week Assembly. The fresh- man skit here is being acted out by Juli Rutherford. Rodney Yeager, Jon Ols- zewski. Mandy Ryan. Katie Bartley, and Mark Farr. The new Generation was the freshman theme for Spirit Week. A hall decoration competition is one way of brightening Midview up in Febru- ary. Denise Charlton and Kim Bickel con- tribute to the seniors make-over of the APR into a Monopoly game. 12 STUDENT LIFE The effects of a little stuffing are demon- strated by Steve Shaw and Stephanie Stays- niak on Pillow Peo- ple Day . Tim Jones works on a list of senior names for decorations that is aimed at showing that all the seniors are in- volved. Surprise registers on the face of Erin forth- ofer as her picture is taken as she adds to the ever-growing list. The winning decora- tions were produced by the junior class this year. The juniors worked hard to trans- form their halls into an exotic jungle. Ron Plato. Chris Scho- field, Lori McAlpin, Lisa Carrico, Kris Teper, Penny Motyka, Kristin Strauss, Jon Cromling, Brett Ste- vanus, Jeremy Black, Tisa Pedak, Joy Miller, Joey Sengstock, Lisa Schau, and Don Kirby take a moment from their task to pose proudly for a group picture in front of their decorations. —1 — SPIRIT WEEK 13 Make them laugh could have easily been Laura Yates' motto as she livened the air around the au- dience, bringing them near to tears. She joked about every- thing from elevators to birth control and was clearly a strong point of the show. The audience recog- nized the fine talent displayed by the par- ticipants of the show. All of the entertainers received a standing ovation for their hard work and dedication. Mo one left the gym that night without feeling a bit inspired. That's Show Biz Raw talent shown through the evening of Talent Show. Courageous young performers stepped out into the spot- light to display to their peers exactly what they were capa- ble of doing. Acts ranged from the hard rocking band ' Impact'' (consisting of Dave Roberts, Kevin Bartley, Matt Edmonds, and special guest singer Jenny Roberts) to a number of love ballads, a comedian, and adding real spice to the show, a couple of strange-talking M.C.'s. Impact' lead the way by pumping up the sound with Owner of a Lonely Heart . Anji Heron, Qinny Ruble, and Chris Schofield added their heart-warming vocal attri- butes to put the audience in a reflective mood. Leah Dur- kee tickled the ivories with a fantastic piano solo. Making her Midview debut was Laura Yates joking about practical- ly everything.Matt Rizer and Anji Heron captivated the au- dience with their upbeat duet. Who kept the show together while all of this was going on? Mark Lubinski and Steve Shaw humored the audience between acts. These M.C.'s stole the crowd's heart with fast-talking jibberish that only they could truly under- stand. Were any of our performers struck with last minute stage fright? Possibly, but as Dave Roberts commen- ted 'The most performing we do is usually at home, so it was nice getting up in front of people. 14 STUDENT LIFE Want to know a sure- fire way to bring the audience to its feet? Matt Rizer and Anji heron have the se- cret. They inspired toes to tap, hearts to beat faster, and fin- gers to click by belting out the hit Time of My Life.'' To delight the audience even more alumni Dave Schwartz presented a suprise sax solo. The bodiless beings, Mark Lubinski and Steve Shaw take their place as the eighth wonders of the world. These wacky charac- The combined talents of Chris Schofield. Leah Durkee, and Collette Mitchell add- ed a special touch to the talent show through the song ters filled the gaps be- tween performances with nutty antics, which included ex- changes of deodorant and shaving cream. Anything Tor You,'' a flowing ballad. These are memories that stay with a person for as long as she can re- member. TALENT SHOW 15 Different Cultures Work together as Chinese Tour Midview The halls of Midview were alive with culture on Thursday, riovember 12; representatives from the People's Re- public of China visited and experi- enced our normal, American school day. The 18-person delegation arrived on Greyhound busses and were greet- ed by the talents of our marching band. Each face was aglow as the Ori- entals, smiling, waving, and taking picture after picture, stepped off the bus. Some of the guests mingled in with the band to pose for still more pictures as they played Rock-M-Roll Medley'' and Living on a Prayer.'' Festive streamers decorated the li- brary, where they ate lunch and Mr. John Bianchi said a few words of wel- come to our guests. Other speeches were given by teachers, students, and other members of the community. Each of the delegates received an offi- cial Middie painter's cap and tradi- tional raku bowls made by the art classes, in addition to a metal anchor cast in the artroom, a copy of the newspaper, a yearbook, and a packet of introductory letters written by stu- dents in various classes; our guests presented Mr. Bianchi with an etched mirror. The group was further entertained by the choir, singing De Animals, Clouds, and Rhythm of Life, fol- lowed by much applause and many smiles and nods. The final excursion was a tour of the building conducted by student coun- cil officers. TU MxJViSW HlUtt SUH0U1 Superintendent Lin- da Muntley was one of the speakers to ad- dress our guests from across the globe. Mr. Joe Filipiak explained about student coun- cil just before the four student council mem- bers took the podium. PresidentCory Wolf spoke on behalf of the student body. Other speakers included Maj. Daryl Ruehle (Di- rector of R.O.T.C.) and State Representa- tive Marie Tansey. WELCOME TO MIDVIEW HICK THnQL 16 STUDENT LIFE The Chinese enjoyed all of the speakers, with the help of inter- preters, as displayed here by their happy smiles and applause. Tor lunch, the delega- tion ate our tradition- al Friday school lunchrpizza, salad, and cake. In the li- brary, where they ate, they were also treated to sherbert and apple juice. A representative from the delegation shakes Mr. Bianchi's hand as he is presented with a beautiful oriental, etched mirror; a sign of friendship between nations. Kim Debo and Dave Filipiak escort mem- bers of the delegation around the building. 17 CHINESE VISIT Autumnfest Returns One of the highlights of this year, but perhaps one of the messiest events, was Autumnfest. Activities ranged from throwing oatmeal and smearing jello to the more civilized winning of goldfish. Diane Bush, a former Mid- view student who now teaches En- glish here, was impressed with how involved students were with Autumn- fest. She found it to be even more fun as a teacher. The class officers, along with the rest of the students who attended, filled the atmosphere with true Middie spir- it. Freshman class president Juli Rutherford said, I didn't Know what to expect...It was a lot of fun. Senior class president Jason Gendics' favor- ite booth was throwing darts at bal- loons, ...because I couldn't win, he reasoned; I missed about 14 in a row and kept getting people to give me money until I finally hit the balloon. The freshman band members must have been confused that day. Their booth started out as bobbing for ap- ples, but somehow ended up being the ever popular Dunk a Frosh booth, much to the dismay of some unsuspecting,yet still dry freshmen. Other attractions at the Autumnfest were the fortune-telling booth by the French Club, the trivia booth by the Key Club, face painting by the Junior class, jail by the cheerleaders, and the vending of French fries and drinks by the Senior class. If none of these booths caught your eye, you certainly couldn't have passed up the opportu- nity to throw whipped cream at the flags and majorettes, hammer on the junker car, or douse the Spanish Club members with water balloons. Ho one thought that the weather would cooperate in the way that it did. In the beginning things were dark and cloudy, but as the evening progressed and the good times got better, the sky cleared and the Autumnfest was a big success. While Tiffany Clark and Becky Denson are pre-occupied, Ryan Palider displays unique skill as he hur- dles his dart at an ar- ray of balloons , with his faithful fans Deb- bie Ince, the Odyssey Club advisor, and Mi- chelle Hampton cheering him on. Loren Santiago vol- unteers his rugged good looks to the art- ful talents of Kristy Li- cata and Melissa All- man. Thanks. Mr. Santiago, we appreci- ate it! Glubi Glub! Glub! to the unidentified fresh- man whom Linda De- Marino so happily dunks, as Melanie Wil- mur. Robin Uehlein, Allison Mosher, and Katie Bartley watch in amusement. These silly frosh shouldn't be laughing so loud; they may be next in line to fall prey to up- perclass pranksters! 18 STUDENT LIFE Returning to junk the junker. Bill Cromling. an cil 's booth a smashing' success. His powerful 86 graduate, helps to make the student coun first blows got people interested in this activity. Midshipmen Manifest Mess Three victims of frenzied, food-throw- ing students. Bill Dawson, Malle En- yedy, and Tom Feher kept their wits about them nicely. Mr. Dawson, a chemistry teacher, participated in the wrestlers' booth where students had the thrill of legally venting their frus- trations by throwing green, goopy oat- meal at him. Afterwards, a not-so- sloppy Mr. Dawson said, I thought it was going to be rotten...everybody had a good time, including me. AUTUMNFEST 19 Could this be the lucky throw that ends Jason Qendics' addic- tion of borrowing money to prove his manliness?'' Meil Cunningham, Becky Denson, Debbie Ince, Ted Bradley, Michelle Hampton, Scott Ack- lin, Shelley Joseph, and Sean McCray wonder, as they clutch their dwindling supplies of loose change. Poor Lori McAlpinI Joe Sengstock and a group of majorette terrorists (Kelly Car- rothers, Sharon Mil- ditch , Jennifer Gor- don, and Jennifer Waleri ) decide to gang up on her. Could she be contemplating revenge? A mischievious-look ing Julie Bakos was seen being awfully friendly with unit prin- cipal Tom McIntyre. Wonder what she's up to! It's good to see that such a tough guy can have some fun once in a while. 20 STUDENT LIFE Portrait: A Match Made in the halls of Midview ' by sopho- more Leah Durkee. Has freshman Dan Frabotta swept soph- omore Robin Uehlein off her feet? Archie Ochletree was willingly carried off to a destination un- known by Brett Ste- vanus, Sam Spicer, and Joe Tackett. Autumnfest Is Better Than Ever No matter what your interest fun can be found As you sit, reading these words, look- ing at these pictures, and remember- ing Autumnfest, I'm sure that you'll agree that the energy level was high that day. It wasn't just a money-mak- ing function. It was a time for all of the student organizations to get together in a fun, fair-like atmosphere for stu- dents and faculty. Each booth had something different to offer for those attending Autumn- fest. Mrs. Caponi's children walked away with about five goldfish apiece. Greg Schacher won a necklace and gave it to Kelley Hatcher, who com- mented I'll cherish this for life.'' Rob- in Uehlein and Dan Frabotta got their pictures taken as girl Middie and guy Middie . Anji Heron had piano keys painted on her cheek. Jennifer Gordon was covered with whipped cream from head to toe. Kerry Fees bought a panoramic picture of last year's seniors. Even the people who didn't win anything, get wet, or plas- tered with something edible left the Autumnfest with something - memo- ries of crazy friends, wild times, andMr. Dawson's head sticking out of a hole, dripping with uncooked oatmeal. Since last year's Autumnfest was rained out, the freshmen weren't the only ones joining in this tradition for the first time. Junior Julie Ross found the meaning of jail when Brian Searle sent her there because it was her birthday. The jail was such a hot item that it was always full and the cheerleaders had to enlarge it to ac- comodate all of the inmates. It seemed that the members of the Spanish club would have been the most uncomfortable individuals at the Autumnfest. According toSue Keck, the Spanish Club's advisor, be- ing wet in the cold weather wasn't any worse than it had been in the past. A bigger problem that they faced was finding people who were skilled enough to launch the water balloons from the giant rubber band at the live targets. Finally, after discarding the rubber band, business picked up. Spanish Club mem- bers Scott Wilson and Rob Wuensch join Sue Keck as targets for the water balloon bombing. AUTUMNFEST 21 As the football teams eagerly prepare for the Admiral King game, one of three parachutists floats down onto the field. Each one of the spec- tacular parachutists brought with him cither the game ball, the American flag, or the King's crown. During the pregame ceremonies, the queen candidates are escorted in to the stadium by ‘ classy'' convcrtables driven by owners in the community. Randi McCourt waves to the Middie fans from a flaming-red 1966 Ford Mustang. Other cars that paraded on the track were a black 64 Olds 442. a red 63 Ford Falcon, two yellow '71 Ford Mustangs and a brand new 87 Corvette. The Queen candidates then met their escorts and the rest of the court. 22 STUDENT LIFE Jason Gendics, tail- back, dances along the sideline eluding the Admiral King de- fense. Tim Jones, split end. is on the sideline cheering Ja- son on. Homecoming Festivities Alumni and students anticipate this year's Homecoming weekend; both the game and dance promise excitement. It was a perfect homecoming game night. The air was filled with the ten- sion of the football players, the spirit of the cheerleaders and the excite- ment of every Middie fan in the over- flowing stadium. At 7:30, the band marched on the field playing the fight song. As Fight, Midview high School started, the band members and many fans let blue and white balloons, sold by the Midview Key Club, float up into the sky. The autumn sky was a collage of many blue and white. Middie-spirited balloons. The middle of the M formation on the field parted, and from behind the flags of the Flag Corp the king and queen candidates and the court were presented. The time had come for the crowning of the 1987 Homecoming King and Queen. The 1987 Homecoming King and Queen, Don Sanders and Kim Debo, are crowned by the 1986 King and Queen. Kyle Ewell and Shelly Jantz. Kim received roses from Student Coun- cil. Last year's King and Queen, Kyle Ew- ell and Shelly Jantz, were at the side- line waiting to present the new king his crown and the queen her crown, her robe, and a bouquet of roses, which were furnished by the Student Council. It is very nice that I can come back and give the future Queen her crown, said Shelly. The 1987 Homecoming King is... Don Sanders!' The crowd applauded and cheered as Kyle placed the crown on Don's head. The noise of the fans died down for the next announce- ment- the queen. The 1987 Homecoming Queen is... Kim Debo! The crowd roared again for the newly crowned couple. Don and Kim are not just King and Queen; they are currently dating! Flashes from cameras of proud par- ents and happy friends clicked every second at the extrememly cheerful couple, but Don had to go to the lock- er room to prepare for the tough game with Admiral King. The pre- game ceremonies had ended, and it was time to play ball. Queen candidate Tracy Hawke is escorted by king candidate Scott Acklin. HOMECOMING 23 Dancing The As soon as the new school year start- ed, Student Council began all the plans for the upcoming Homecoming. After many meetings they chose the theme, Only In My Dreams, the band, The Intruders, and the deco- rations-a color scheme of various shades of purple with white palm trees. After all these details, it was time to sell tickets. The night of the dance, September 26, had the chill of autumn; the leaves were just starting to turn bright reds and yellows. As the couples en- tered the school's main gymnasium, they were greeted by the music of the band and by various faculty and ad- ministration members. During the dance, the Homecoming Night Away Court was presented, after which they danced the Court Dance. Throughout the dance. Creative Images By Rowe took pictures of the couples in the lobby. Walter Rowe showed his cre- ative abilities by having each couple in a slightly different pose than the others. Incredible Inflatables were hired by Mr. Rowe to make a fantastic balloon display for the setting. It fea- tured a purple balloon arc with indi- vidual balloons in the background. The midnight hour struck and the 1987 Homecoming Dance was over. In a few weeks, the Student Council returns to endless meetings for Homecoming '88! Judging from their faces, Kristen Mealy and Marlon ford must be having a good time even though they are back in school on a Saturday night. As long as no tests or term papers are in- volved, it must not be so bad. Midview s Homecoming Court came decked out in their finest on the night of the dance. Each proved to be all smiles as the camera caught them during their shining moment. Af- terwards, all enjoyed dancing to the music pro- vided by The Intruders.' Top Row- Senior King candidates-Marlon ford, Jason Qendics, Don Sanders (King), Ted Bradley, and Scott Acklin. Third Row- Senior Queen candidates- Kristen Mealy, Shirley Cox, Kim Debo (Queen), Randi McCourt, and Tracy Mawke. Second Row escorts-Junior Greg Newman, freshmen Dave Pirro and Bob Sanders, Sophomores Joe Tack- ett and Archie Ochletree. front Row- Junior representative Lori McAlpin, freshman repre- sentatives Debbie Wilson and Jamie Spare, Sophomore representatives Molly forthofer and Kristen Martung. (Missing- Junior repre- sentative Melanie Reynolds and escort Brett Stevanus.) Picture background created by In- credible Inflatibles. 24 STUDENT LIFE Tom Teher, Lori Tolley, Sandy hayslett, Ken Brud, Alison Mosher, and John Lipian enjoy the evening listening to good Rock-n-Roll while at- tempting a kick line. Who knows? Maybe some- day one of these partiers will be doing the same thing in Mew York as one of the Rocketts. Chelee Terence holds on tight to her date in fear that the ‘kick line mania” will rub off on her, too. The Homecoming dance is definitely one of the most pleasurable events of the year. Couples gather with fellow Midview students to spend an evening of gala entertainment in the school's gymnasium. Sometimes a couple needs a little peace and quiet. Sherry Maselsky and Mike Schaefer take a break from the fast-paced action going on inside to get reacquainted with one another in the cool autumn air. Donny And Kim Stephanie Palczer and Deek Martung take a rest after exhausting themselves on the dance floor. They are so tired that they need each other's heads to hold them up! But we should have no fear, for soon they'll be back dancing the night awayl It was a memory that I will always cherish and look back on with a smile ' said Kim Debo, the 1987 Homecoming Queen. Out of a senior class of 260 students, the seniors nominated 10 people for this year's Homecoming king and queen. From those 10 candidates, Don Sanders and Kim Debo were elected by the students and are now the 1987 Homecoming King and Queen. It was an honor that the stu- dent body voted for Don and me, Kim said. Don and Kim made this year's crown- ing a little more special. They are cur- rently boyfriend and girlfriend. A few weeks after Homecoming, they cele- brated two years of going out togeth- er. So, naturally, it was hard to see one being crowned without the other. Don said, As soon as I found out that I was King, all I could think about was that I hope Kim's name is called. That night wouldn't have been special if Kim wasn't next to me. HOMECOMING 25 Dana Trumble looks as If he's feeling a little While Mrs. Sim and Mrs Foster goon break, the ax of executioner Jason Smith, but Tracy Kaz worse for wear this Halloween. office seems to go a little crazy. Sam Spicer and mierczak has a different opinion. Chris Dimock don't seem too worried about the Even Ed Adelsberg and Carl Riccilli take time out from selling tickets for Friday's game to enjoy Hallow- een. Renee Skrovan doesn't seem too scared by the presence of phantom Andy Amspaugh. 26 STUDENT LIFE There seems to be some role confusion as to the idea of the Ugly Couple. The Sophomore represen- tatives (Mary Qerome and John Mahn ) each played the opposite sex. This sickeningly precious couple went on to win the contest. I Ugly Couples- IIICCCCCCCCK! The Ugly Couple Contest was spon- sored by the Publications Staff as part of this year's Halloween festivities. The selection process was based on the turning in of names. The names were then picked at random. The Ju- niors had more names turned in but still ended up third. The Sophomore class succeeded in getting 43% of the votes while the Seniors only had 31%. The Juniors managed to get 26%. Even though the Seniors were win- ning at the end of the first day, the Sophomores managed to surpass them in the second day, beating them by 2000 votes. The third day of com- petition the Sophomores increased their lead to 4100 votes. The stand- ings at the end of the third day were as follows: Sophomores 11,408 votes, ■■■ Seniors 8,318 votes while the Juniors only had 6,967 votes. Seniors Lou Martin as fromelda Hyde and Ja- Juniors James Carter and Shelly Meldrum son Lysaght as Waldo Studd are the ugliest could use the money in that can to buy new couple. clothes. HALLOWEEN 27 The Seniors certainly show us they have big mouths with the help of Ted Bradley and Scott Acklin. The Jello-eating con- test is always a great way for everyone to have fun. Senior Effie Frambach shows us her winning style. Ef- Fie is the four-time winner of this event. 28 STUDENT LIFE Matt Stephens gets to pass the orange to Deb- Scott Gillette stares on. Kathy Mejak and Jaimie bie Wilson while Dave Pirro waits his turn. Spare cheer Matt on. heather Stam shows us her enthusiasm while The annual Apple Bob contest was a big splash again this year. Freshman Susie Fildes looks extreme- ly afraid of the water, while Junior Tim La- crosse dives right in. Sophomore Dan Pitts anxiously waits for his partner to hurry back. Seniors Dave Filipiak and Cory Wolf show us how it should real- ly be done. Sophomore Alex Kluding, Freshman Dan Patterson, Junior Bill Miller, and Senior Lou Martin show ev- eryone how to eat pie, while Missy La- Chance, Rodney Eye, Bruce Ruse, Mike Bubb, and Dave Fili- piak cheer their re- spective classmates on. rood Dominates Competitions Halloween assembly is messy but amusing This year s Halloween assembly turned out to be one of the more suc- cessful ones the high school has ever seen. The student body showed their enthusiasm by the number of stu- dents who participated in dressing up, one of the events for the assembly that was held later in the day.The Sophomores came in first; Seniors, second; Juniors, third; and Frosh, fourth. About 1:45 Mr.Bianchi started calling down the respective classes , begin- ning with the Seniors. As the other classes filed in, they were greeted by the chant of Seniors... Seniors... Before the assembly got under way, the choir treated us to a song, The Transylvania Two-Step. Although the singing was good, hearing was dif- ficult in an extremely noisy gym. When the choir finished, the games began, starting with the Frozen-Or- ange Pass. Everyone liked this event because it gave the appearance of two people making out in front of a large group. The Sophomores surprised ev- eryone by beating the winners from last year the Awesome Seniors. The Juniors came in second. Seniors third, frosh last. The Seniors came in first in four events. They proved that they can really eat in the four eating contests. Lou Martin beat all competition by a mile in the Pie-Eat. Lou has won this event in three out of four years. Effie Frambach, the four-time winner of the Jello-Eat, showed us her talents by remaining undefeated in her last year of competition. The Seniors also showed us they have big mouths with the help of Ted Bradley and Scott Ack- lin. Ted and Scott won the Apple Swing contest by completely devour- ing their apple before anyone else. The last competition the Seniors won was the Apple Bob. Cory Wolf and Dave Filipiak, both members of stu- dent council, showed us how this con- test should really be done. The Sophomores won the Ugly Cou- ple Contest; Seniors were second; Ju- niors, third; but the Frosh failed to compete. Good luck to all of next year's participants. HALLOWEEN 29 Christmas Joy Abounds Christmas is a joyous time almost ev- erywhere, and Midview is no excep- tion. One reminder of the holiday sea- son is the happy holidays'' sign that goes up on the outside of the building every Christmas. Signalling that the holiday season has arrived, this sign has become a tradition. Unit Principal Tom MacIntyre had the sign made in 1968 or 1969, when our building was a junior high. It was made by the elec- tricity instructor at the time, Richard Markel, and his class. Mr. MacIntyre says that he wanted to brighten things up around Christmas time. Custodian Arnold Sanders faithfully cares for the sign and puts it up every year. Mr. Ma- cIntyre says that the sign will need a new paint job next year, and that he would eventually like to add a lighted Christmas tree to the decoration. As Mr MacIntyre brightened things around our building, so the R.O.T.C. students brightened things for forty- continued on next page) ©I), ©tunas of Comfort anb jop Wind Ensemble. Sym- phonic Band, and Jazz Band put on a festive Christmas con- cert on December 17. The concert featured such old favorites as The Twelve Days of Christmas,’’ The First Moel. Carol of the Bells ' Only Time Will Tell,'' and a medley of old favor- ites as well as some less familiar songs. Funky Winkerbean looks on quizically as Brid- gett Coffman works on the O.W.E. Christmas tree. Bridgett seems to be taking the easy way out by sitting down on the Job. Even the sailor in the main lobby dressed up for Christmas this year. Melissa Steele. Tracy Hawke, and Stephanie Smith drape streamers and garland on the rigid mascott. 30 STUDENT LIFE The Choir adds some cheer to their Christ- mas concert this year by having Santa, played by choir mem- ber Alex Kluding, pay a visit during the Santa Claus Is Com- ing to Town Medley. ' Judging by the deco- rations around the of- fice and on the ladies themselves, Judy Sim, main office sec- retary, and Joan Fos- ter, attendance secre- tary, seem to be ready for Christmas. The of- fice featured two Christmas trees this year, the one pictured on the desk and an- other full-size one by the door. ft get GwiwawwiT five needy families by preparing food baskets. The students, led by project officer William Blaylock, started plan- ning this activity in September and went out door-to-door collecting canned food. Each family received a box containing thirty-five to forty food items, packed by R.O.T.C. students, and a ham donated by Student Coun- cil. Student Council raised the money to purchase the hams by collecting donations during lunch; so, all stu- dents had a chance to contribute. Each year, Mrs. Ruth Goins, a retired school employee, decides which fam- ilies will receive boxes and passes them out. CHRISTMAS 31 The Midview high School Drama Club Presents The Bride's Bouquet The Cast The Man Brian Pall Martha Morgan Donna Lauerhahs Clara Moover Lori McAlpin Laura Caldwell Jennifer Carrico Paul Battman Steve Shaw Helen Battman Carla Robson Grace Caldwell Sherry Haselsky Roger Varley David Filipiak Jonathan Lancaster Dan Knechtges Zeke Rhodes Craig Moore Horace Wiggins David Whalen Production staff-Dan Mejak, Danielle Whalen, Su- zanne Kniesly, Amy Leonard, Jill Hurley, Heather Car- stensen, Julie Rutherford, Joe Hupchick, Scott Ha- selsky. Shelly Morrison, Kathy Mejak, Donna Richards, Shawn Wise, Ken Hamm, Bonnie Little, Amy Forbush, Candy Williams, Kate Chapman, Tammy Lockmiller, Kelley Hatcher, Shannon Maher, Brad Popovich Hoards and hoards of aspiring actors and ac- tresses showed up for try outs. Brimming with dramatical talent. Bonnie Little, David Whalen, and Rick Stephens read for parts. Drama Club works together in Bride's Bouquet Lights! Camera! Action!'-what an overused cliche'. But this year's fall play certainly didn't seem overused. The faces and the acting were fresh, and the play itself was truely unique. All of this newness could be attributed to the new drama coach, Diane Bush. Miss Bush graduated from Midview and was active in the Drama Club during her high school years. This perked her interest to return and become the Drama Club advisor. David Tilipiak, a senior, has been active in drama during his high school career. Mis feelings about the play show how important working together was to deliver a success- ful performance, he said, Miss Bush did a great job direct- ing her first play at Midview. The cast also did an excellent job to keep the suspense in the comedy-mystery. We re looking forward to the spring musical. The audience turn-out was really a positive aspect. They responded well and no one seemed disappointed by the performance. It was obvious that a lot of work went into the play to make it the best that it could be. 32 STUDENT LIFE Donna Lauerhahs, Carla Robson, Lori McAlpin, Steve Shaw, and Dave Filipiak work out the flaws at the dress rehearsal before the weekend performances. Donna Lauerhahs poses for the camera. Her portrayal of the odd and mysterious maid perfectly set the eerie mood of the play. r wr J , Hanging the bike, car- rying on with tradi- tion-Dave Filipiak, Sherry Haselsky, and Donna Lauerhahs show their pre-perfor- mance excitement. The bike recently re- placed the original Pink Panther which was hung in the past before each perfor- mance for good luck. It must have gotten lost in the shuffle of things between per- formance after perfor- mance. Steve Shaw, David Whalen, Donna Lauerhahs, Craig Moore. Lori McAlpin, Sherry Naselsky, and Carla Robson seem to be in different worlds as they receive a few final tips. THE BRIDES' BOUQUET'' 33 Roughing It Take a moment to imagine a pretty green forest with every- thing in it that forests usually have (rocks, trees, birds, etc..) Fora moment it's nice to think of but otherwise fairly boring, right? What if you could get out of school for three days to go camping with fellow students and friends? Then it sounds like quite an exciting trip. Well, that's exactly what the junior and senior Fifth grade camp counselors thought, too. Then they were reminded that it wouldn't just be fun and games. They had to serve as examples to the 150 to 180 younger children who would be roughing it along with them. There goes the late night, camp-fire par- ties, ghost stories, and trips through the wilderness. Still the counselors braved the inevitible, rolled up their sleep- ing bags, and jumped on the bus to Camp Timberlane. The next three days consisted of kickball games, rock hound hunts, talks about deer, flowers, fishing, and art projects. The camp counselors led the children from activ- ity to activity. Then finally after a long, weary day it was time for the young campers to climb into bed. It wasn't over for the counselors, however. Now it was their time to sit around the camp fire, tell ghost stories, and pig out on marshmallows. They all soon realized that coming was a good idea after all. Some even confessed that they were growing somewhat fond of their kids.'' But then came the end. It was time to repack, reroll sleeping bags, and reload the bus. This time the destination was home, and though they were sad to leave, they knew they'd remember this for a long, long time. Soup's on girlsl Davina Abbott rounds up her group of girls for a gourmet lunch special. To the suprise of many the camp food was very tasty. Soon the campers learned that the counselors were just Kids at heart. Jim Blaylock has a little fun showing off his strength as the younger boys watch in awe. Who could pass up an exciting Kickball game? Linda Huntley (superintendent) and Joe Gian- cola (assistant superintendent) couldn't miss a chance to cheer on the teams. 34 STUDENT LIFE Peace and quiet is what Adam Root and Cindy Price longed for as they found a secluded spot to rest in. Surely this was diffi- cult for Tim LaCrosse to do but a counsel- or's job is never done. Tim Knew how impor- tant it was to make certain the boys had their exercise so they could grow into fifth grade camp counsel- ors. An example of the teenage generation working with the younger children finds its way to fifth grade camp. Lori Kuhn lends a hand in being artistic as she directs campers in the construction of an un- identifiable object. CAMP 35 To promote spirit, the cast had its own dress- up week. This helped to create a sense of to- getherness and to get other people interested in what they were doing, here, Ryan Kazmicrc- zak. Amy Forbush, Steve Shaw and Matt Rizer eat lunch in costume. With his heart beating like a drum,Tommy (Dave Filipiak). sings to his one and only love, Fiona (Karece Fees), telling her that he wants to stay in Brigadoon with her. Just wait until Jeff hears about this! Mr. Alex Rankin add- ed the true Scottish touch to the awesome musical, he played for free, provided that the Drama Club donate some of the surplus to a charity in his name. Meg Brockie (Shelly Meldrum), in an effort to find the real love of her life, tries to tell the tales of her shady past to Mr. Jeff Doug- las (Dave Whalen), who just wants to go to sleep. 36 STUDENT LIFE The Brigadoon Girl's Chorus helps Jeannie Moore). The movement of this scene required McLaren (Sherri Naselsky) pack up and prepare perfect timing and a lot of practice, for her marriage to Charles Dalrymple (Craig Move Over Oklahoma! Once in the highlands of Midview, the lads and lassies of the drama depart- ment turned 135 long, crabby hours of dancing, singing, learning music, acting, painting sets, and being Bri- gadudes into an awesome show. The new director, Diane Bush, made several changes long before the musi- cal started. She and the Drama club massively cleaned backstage, created a luxurious ‘ green room , and built two additional rooms in which to store props and costumes. The most significant change, however, was the rebirth of Thespian troup 1674, but that's someone else's story. The week before the musical, cast and crew had their own private spirit week, to create interest among stu- dents toward the production. This went well, especially when costumes were worn and the cast went through the day in character. The guys had a field day in their kilts, and teachers' faces fell when the reply to a question came out, “I canna say. Publicity was overwhelming, which put extra pressure on everyone in- volved in the show. A gray, dress re- hearsal dampened spirits slightly, but on opening night the energy level was high. Despite minor complications, such as a microphone getting stuck on a set, chorus girls' skirts coming unpinned, and the orchestra going mad when a main character left out a verse here and there, everyone was pleased with the performance. A total of 1,100 people were knocked off of their feet by what a number of experi- enced people called the best musical that Midview has ever had. The next line of business in Miss Bush 's mind is getting an auditorium, and everyone knows that what Miss Bush wants, she gets! Jeannie and Charlie in the happiest clay of lead the people of Bri- their lives- but also gadoon in the tradi- the most tragic, tional wedding dance. BRIGADOON 37 Ahal Melissa Steele Knows what's up, as she points out the camera to her date, Ron Arhar. And who could that hip dude jammin' in the back- ground be? Mo way-- it s Larry Rowe! Who would've guessed?! Prom '88 comes alive for Rachelle Ference, Rim Rader, Steve Pia- tak, Beth Lichtenberg. Steve Shaw. Kim Debo, April Qiese, and Ed Cole . Monica Lavine, and Jeff Banks take some time out to reflect on life and to let their food digest before they cut the rug. This seemed to be a famil- iar sight around the room. 38 STUDENT LIFE Pictures, pictures, and more pictures! Anyone who has ever gone to prom can at- test to the fact that by the end of the night, prom-goers could care less if they ever see another camera again (until next year, for the underclass- men. )John Orient and Shari Andres smile for what seems to be the ten-millionth time. Prom is a time to sit back and relax. Gayle Penton, Mike Carpen- ter, Jim Blaylock, and Cory Wolf seem to participate in this ac- tivity well. Prom '88 Breaks Traditions Prom is one of the more traditional times of the high school year, but this year's prom was not traditional. The day, place, band, colors, and photog- rapher were all different. With the theme Time Of My Life, the Junior class-well, some of the Junior class- o.k., a few of the Juniors presented the Senior class with a rip-roaring good time. On Friday, the 13th of May, prom-goers brought out their fancy duds, and rushed to Wagner s Coun- try Inn for the time of their life. Walter Rowe captured their grinning faces on film. Students managed to maneuver the spaghetti with that deadly red sauce from plate to mouth without any apparent fatalities, next was the dancing (or should I say the slipping and sliding?) The Choice cranked out a variety of tunes to satisfy the upbeat pop lovers, the weirdo punks, and the passive soft rock listeners. Even Larry Rowe was seen gyrating around every now and then; but where was Mrs. Rowe? Afterprom was cancelled due to lack of interest. You're probably wondering what peo- ple did after the dance, of course they wouldn 't just go home, would they? A wild bunch of buddies invaded White Castle restaurant where they were re- ceived with inquisitive stares. Mere, the guys removed the ceremonial gar- ters from around the girls' legs and placed them around their heads. Oth- er people had more civilized ways of spending their evening. Speaking of different- bored with the tradi- tional, socially ac- cepted female dress, Michelle Dreher, Laura Zelinski, and some friends from JVS shocked the masses by renting tuxedos. It certainly must have made dancing much more comfortable. If they had brought dates, what would they have worn? PROM 39 Slowing down the pace a little. Valerie Jarvis and her date Randy create some in- timate memories of their own. Sherry Naselsky se- cretly wonders what it would be like to have a date who wants to dance. Since Mike Shaefer is only a sophomore, he hasn't caught on yet. Mark Lubinski and Traci Stinnett plan for after the dance. Grab a burger? Watch mov- ies at home? Skydive from the top of the Grafton water tower? The Court:Dwayne Callaway.Mark Patter- son,Erin Forthover, James Large,Adam Taylor,Kim Bickel, Ann Jenings,Stacy Westervelt.Chris Ryba. 40 STUDENT LIFE Chiis Fortuna and her date join Michelle Hig- nett and Dave Fili- piak, along with Anne Cooper(who asked to be cropped out of the picture because she looked funny) in mak- ing a toast to the pho- tographer. Receiving the title of King and Queen were James Large and Erin Forthover. ”1 11 Stop the World and Melt With You filled the room with an unmistakable drive that pulled Phil Sherrill and Kelley Matcher into a danc- ing frenzy. Kerry Fees enjoys a rush of happiness set by the mood of a slow song, a romantic night, and a sharp dressed man. PROM 41 Go Wild At Cedar Point Even though the usual after prom at Midcourt in Grafton was cancelled, most students stayed out all hours of the night. Many students went to the after prom parties, while many others went bowling or to fast food restau- rants. They then had to awaken early the next morning to make their annu- al after prom trip to Cedar Point on Saturday, May 14, 1988. Many stu- dents talked about how nice Wagner's Country Place was, while others talked about how well the band, The Choice ' had played. Cedar Point opened up the new Soak City with over ten waterslides, but the weather was a little too chilly to try them out. The picture to the right was taken to show those of you who did not attend this event that Cedar Point is still the same. Jason Smith pre- tends to defend him- self from two admir- ers. as Dan Devore wishes he was in his position. Pointing out to the crowd that there is a one hour wait for the Demon Drop. Harold Lavine, wonders if it's worth it. 42 STUDENT LIFE Craig foster and Scott Wilson scope out the other pros- pects while waiting for their dates to return. Kathy Beriswill. a se- nior, pratices driving in the fast lane on Ce- dar Point's turnpike cars. CEDAR POINT 43 Seniors Surpass Expectations Of Everyone On June 6, the graduating class of 1988 was honored with the annual Se- nior Awards Assembly. This class of only 240 people has thus far been awarded over $400,000 in scholar- ships and grants, and the monies are still coming in. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Davidson gave the Senior Toast. It was a lovely tribute to the seniors. The toast highlighted the most signifi- cant events in the lives of the seniors. Awards ranged from athletic scholar- ships to the Senior Superlatives. Each and every award meant something special to the one who received it. Hext fall Jason Gendics will be attend- ing Brown University with a scholar- ship totaling almost $42,000, while Kim Bickel will be attending Kent State on a full ride for volleyball. Oth- er athletes attending colleges on scholarships are Dwayne Callaway, Don Sanders, and Ray Lambert. Cory Wolf has received a four year scholarship to the college of her choice courtesy of the Air Force, while Erik Woidtke has received almost $24,000 in scholarships. Amy For- bush, who will be attending Ohio riorthern, has received scholarships nearing the sum of $32,000. Anne Cooper, who will attend Baldwin-Wal- lace, received 10 different scholar- ships totalling almost $23,000. The underclassmen who received awards were Mike Schaefer, Carrie Baumann, Matt Hazard, and Steph- anie Palczer for the American Legion Americanism and Government Award. Mike and Carrie were the top sopho- mores in the county. Steve Shaw re- ceived a distinguished science award. The Senior Superlatives were again a big hit. All recipients were such good sports as they received their gifts. The most original gift ideas were Best Ath- lete- foot spray and Ben Gay Best Looking- showercap and Oxy Most Likely To Succeed- miniature Rolls Royce and gold-foil covered choco- late coins. The Class of 1988 presented the school with a flag that had the em- blem of the sailor s wheel and Mid- view High School written around the wheel. The high school had three foreign ex- change students here for the 87-88 school year-Akira Takano from Japan and Miriam Eugadi and Lola Fernan- dez from Spain. Each of these stu- dents received an American flag to take back to their countries with them and a certificate of attendance. Good luck to each and every one of the graduates from the Class of 1988. Seniors Jennifer Smith. Robert nosse. Sherry ha- selsky, Donna Lauer- hahsand Ryan Kazmierc- zak receive their certificates from L.C.C.C.. The certificates were a trustee scholar- ship granting each of these persons 90 free credit hours. 44 STUDENT LITE Steve Fox speaks on behalf of himself and his mother. Steve's family donated $1500 to the choir fund to keep his brother Dan s memory alive in the hearts and minds of everyone. The check was pre- sented to Mr. Craig McGaughey (choral director). Mr. James Berlyoung presents Matt Rizer with the John Philip Sousa award. The re- cipient is chosen by his fellow peers in band based on the following criteria: out- standing muscianship and the approval of the directors. The award was first start- ed back in 1981. Harold Lavine re- ceives a hearty con- gratulations and handshake from Mr. Rowe. Harold scored in the top 1 4 of the students who took the American History test last winter. Melissa Steele re- ceives a medallion from from the army. Melissa and Jason Gendics received the medallions for being scholar athletes in Midview High School. Senior class girls anx- iously wait for the next names to be called, hoping that their names will be one of the ones called. Friends, teach- ers. and even family members look on as the guest speakers called up get fewer and fewer. SENIOR AWARDS 45 Graduate Marlon Pord receives a firm handshake from Prin- cipal John Bianchi af- ter securing his diplo- ma. Steve Pox heads to- ward the stage to sing the national Anthem before a congregation of families and friends. Seniors Get What They Deserve Valedictorian Erik Woitke perhaps said it best in describing the feeling of graduating. The relief and joy that we feel when we reach this point is often shattered by the sadness of saying goodbye.'' Erik won the tilte of valedictorian with a 4.039 grade point average while An- neliese Cooper was named salutatori- an with a 4.023 GPA-a difference of 0.016 points. Erik was also Speaker for the Class of 1988. Me discussed life after high school and his class- mates' futures after college; as he said, There is peace of mind if you do your job well. Another speaker at the ceremony was Senior Class President Jason Gendics. Me decided that the 1988 graduating class was ...a class of winners, a class of leaders...As a class, we left an impression on Mid- view Migh School. Jason also fondly remembered ...football games. Bur- ger King, and other social events. which drew a chuckle from all of those assembled. (continued on page 48) The family of the late Edward T. Kubuski partake in the dedica- tion of the new gym in honor of him. Brad Popovich looks disbelievingly over his long-awaited di- ploma. Brad was one of about two hundred and fifteen graduates this year. 46 STUDENT LITE Erik Woitke,Valedic- torian and also Speaker for the Class of 1988, gives a speech dealing with the future ahead for the graduating class. Anneliese Cooper. Salutatorian for the 1988 class, patiently awaits her turn to re- ceive her much-de- served diploma. What They Deserve (continued from page 46) Superinten- dent Linda Huntley compared gradua- tion to learning how to drive a car. 'You knew you could do it. It's excit- ing, it's a little frightening, but that's all up to you. With a little experience the graduates should succeed. The evening's festivities included a performance by both the band and choir. The choir sang while the se- niors showed their appreciation to the faculty by presenting them corsages and boutonnieres. This is our chance to thank you, our teachers, for everything you've done for us, Jason Qendics said. The benediction for the ceremonies was given by the Reverend Elder Michael Daniel from the Church of the Apostolic Faith; it received a hearty Amen from all of those assembled for graduation. The roster twins, Chris and Craig, show their delight at being graduated. John Shreve seems more pensive about it. These are the sym- bols of our gradua- tion: a pink rose, a di- ploma, our alma mater, and a tassel from our mortar- boards. Leading off one of the final rows for the re- cessional is Scott Ack- lin. Just look at all of those happy faces. 48 STUDENT LIFE While Cindy Spicer checks to see how soon they will get to the presentation of di- plomas. Melissa Steele and Lisa Wil- liams get a smile from Jason Gendics' Re- flections. After scanning the au- dience for some time. Katrina Fonte finally finds her family, her enigmatic smile re- flects the attitude of many of her class- mates. Kim Bickel and Mi- chelle Hignett en- joyed themselves throughout the entire evening. Kim will go on to Kent State Uni- versity; Michelle is Tom Batiuk's assis- tant-she did the col- oring of the cover of this year's Log. GRADUATION 49 wV V fc iV v A .v C N ' c A nP X' X) i c 60' Pe v A A® Ae A 6 A t e V ' v 'e A A _ V' Front Row-Tina Price,Sara Mess.A- pril Qiese.Beth Lichtenbcrg, Su- zanne Kneisley,Danielle Whalen, Denise Austin. Suzanne Fildes, Carie Smith, and Dusty Janosik. Second Row-Tracey Pratt, Donna Lauerhahs, Katie Bartley. Eleanor Northcutt, Linda DeMarino. Juli Rutherford, Anji Mcron, Kelley Matcher. Shelley Marquardt. and Robert Plosse. Top Row--David Lessing. Tim Gallagher, Ed Cole, Fred Lacina, Erin Lydon, Michelle Reining, John Anderson, David Whalen, and Advisor Larry Rowe. Bright red, heart-shaped stickers bearing the logo Be nice to me. I gave blood today ' decorate many T-shirts and sweaters the day the blood bank comes to school. Sat- isfied faces fill the halls with the knowledge that they did their spe- cial deed that day. James Conrad, looking a bit fatigued but neverthe- less content, gratefully accepts the comfort Shelly Borowski offers. Key Club Aids Blood Bank The Key Club is a shining exam- ple of young citizens wanting to help out in their community. Certainly one of the more popu- lar projects sponsored by the club is the blood drive. Twice a year, in the fall and spring, the Elyria Memorial Blood Bank packs up its gear and heads to the main lobby to collect as many pints of blood as the stu- dent body is willing to give. In the past the drive proved itself to be so successful that numerous students had to be turned away due to the shortage of time. Thanks to the generosity of the Key Club and students who par- ticipated in the drive someone, someday may receive the gift of life. Advisor Larry Rowe dispels the myths behind donating blood to prospective donors Cindy Spicer and Anne Jennings, he explains that complaints of sore arms and the feelings of weariness are just friendly pranks played by the alumni to scare them off. Mis fast talking seems to be working. After a truly draining experince it is necessary for one to regain his strength. Key Club members made certain all donors had an ade- quate supply of cookies and juice to get them through the rest of the day. Beth Lichtenberg searches for others she can serve after taking care of Jason Smith. I 52 ACTIVITIES NONFICTION Artists Create An old favorite was reorga- nized this year for all young artists of the school who craved to vent their own creativity. The Art Club was formed to allow students time to work in the art class after school when sources of material were easily ob- tainable. Students met ev- ery Wednesday directly af- ter school until 4:30. All were allowed to work on art class assignments or even on projects of their own. Special guest speakers vis- ited the organization to talk about, demonstrate, and answer any questions about their trade. Advisor- Joe Filipiak explained that using the time after school was a real plus to those planning on study art since it could be applied at col- lege as studio credits. Art Club Members, front Row--Michelle Hignett, heather Carstensen, Sandra Westall, Traci Green, Elizabeth Tackas, Kellie Darbey. Second Row-Amy Jo Dubcsa, Tracy Mawke. Michelle Kabasan. Stacey Wester- velt, Candice Williams, Kimberly Kostecki, Halle Enycdy, Melissa Gotsch, Kathi Tymann. Third Row-Brian Miller, Mark Calhoun, Chris Viola, Sha- mus Lynsky, James Wooten, Eric Dull, Erik Rothacker. Top Row-Brian Clevenger, Chad Barton. Rick Stephens, Scott Dickerson, Mike Caudill, Steven Gullet. Traci Green, with the careful assitance of Dave Roberts, uses her full concentration to guide the chisel over her emerging sculpture. In the shadows. Candice Williams gazes on as the artwork slowly comes to life. Skiers Hit the Slopes Ski Club Members. Front Row- Matt Vogelpohl. Stepanie Rimstidt, Lisa Moran, Molly Forthofer, Kim Bickle, Cindy Spicer, Neil Cunning- ham, Jamie Spare, Stepanie Tay- lor. Second Row-Brian Pall, Beau Blevins, Matt hazard, Michelle Roy, Sara Elfman. Elizabeth Tackas, Kellie Darbey. Suzanne Fildes, Carrie Smith, Melisa Stefas. Third Row-Steven Johnson, Jennifer Quay. David Minney. Max Wharton, Linda Demarino, Joe McHugh, Shamus Lynsky, Mark Febel, Mandy Ryan. Amy Firis. Fourth Row-Advisor Tom Root, Ed Cole, April Giesc. Suzanne Kniesly. Sean McCrae, Kristofer Traenkner, Marc Porter, Jim Youth, Paul Gregory, Brian DeBo, Dave Matlock. Fifth Row-Jim Bohrer, Shelly Joseph, Heather Carstensen, Cindy Price, Jill Rankin, Chris Edgell. Mark Cunningham. Ron Dean. Robert Colosimo. Marc Jackson, Jeremy Black. Top Row-Cory Winchester, Darian Nash, Tim Elfman, Doug Blaine, Jason Palmer, Brad flaury. Tracy Attkinsson. Jennifer Jones, Lisa Costello, Laura Hogue, Dave Wallas, Steve Moore. Committed skiers and be- ginners alike began to pack up their gear and load it on the bus the Sunday after- noon following Christmas break. Members of the Ski Club made the long haul up to the Brandywine Ski Re- sort to participate in the snow lovers favorite past- time. Some dared to take on the death defying slopes, such as Zombie, while others felt a little more secure in the begin- ners' area. All delighted in the sun and snow for a total of six Sunday sessions. For- tunatly there were no casu- alties. KEY CLUB ART CLUB SKI CLUB 53 Front Row-Amy Forbush. Beth Lichtenberg, Christy Howard, Lori McAl- pin, Danielle Whalen Top Row-Kris Guthrie, Tina Price, Shelly Mar- quardt. Max Wharton Front Row-Tracy Stinnett, Melissa Steele, Kelly Carrothers, Debbie Sa- mol, Robin Uhlein Middle Row- lrene O Flanagan, Kathy Tymann, Bridgit Lakner. Suzann Kneisley Top Row -Lisa Moran, Hicole Laskos, Jenny Weil, April Giese Wind Ensemble Front Row -Chris Goelz, Becky Wiley, Craig Moore, David Filipiak Top Row -Matt Rizer, Leah Denson, Mark Lubinski, Bill Miller James Berlyoung. director, tunes the the Midview Jazz Band at the winter concert. Mr. Berlyoung also directs the Wind Ensemble. Front Row-Ryan Kazmierczak, Leah Durkee, Heather Kekic, Greg Hew- Front Row-Linda DeMarino, Dave Minney, Kathy Petrus, Denise Kazel man, Cory Wolf, David Keener Middle Row-Julie Gates, Sara Hess, Max- Top Row-Donna Lauherhaus, Dan Knechtges, Dave Whalen ine Wolf, Laura Yates Top Row-Max Thole, Joe Hamm 54 ACTIVITIES Symphonic Band Mr. Berlyoung and Clarence Barber assistant director, take time out from their hectic marching season. Front Row- Vicki Pleban, Jennifer Porter. Kris Teper, Jenny VValeri. Debbie Manna Middle Row- Micole Barr, Mike Breese, Chris Mias, Janet Uhlman Back Row- Kathy Mejak, Denise Frabotta. Kim Wensel. Juli Rutherford Front Row- Katie Bartley, Suzi Fields, Tristan Mennell, Alison Mosher, Melanie Wilmer Middle Row- LaRhonda Killings. Keena Jackson, Mary Ruse, Jennifer Tester. Shelly Joseph Back Row- Tabitha Kelley, Angie Taylor, Sharon Milditch, Monica Lavine, Erin Lydon Front Row- Lou Martin, Dan Frabotta, Matt Stephens, Ron Dean Back Row- Jennifer Gordon, Collette Mitchell, Jeremy Clowers, Brian Owens. Ray Stephens Front Row- Shawn Knopsnyder. Todd MacMath, Jenny Buyer. Debbie Lander Middle Row- Kristy Muddleston, Meidi Weilnau. Denise Cum- mings, Tracy Atkisson, Dusty Janosek Back Row- Molly Sim, Jackie Mans- ford, Denise Moore, Bernetta Massey Front Row- Jon Anderson, Mark Porter, Kevin Bartley, Bonnie Little, Mike Front Row- Cory Winchester, Diane Daidone, Dan Searles Back Row- Ron Reining. Jon Lipian Back Row- Jim Blaylock, Craig Foster. Chris Young Phillips. Rich Lauzon, Dairin Mash BAND 55 Midview Marching Middies Mighty Middies The Marching Middies' season was full of fun, excitement, and changes. The season started with the selection of majorettes, drum majors, and flags. The majorettes used their special talents by twirling two and sometimes three batons during the feature song. To peak the season, they twirled fire to the song Gimme Some Lovin. The majorettes, pictured on the left, are as follows: Jenny Waleri; head Majorette, The Flag Corps added spice and color to the exciting tunes that the band played. Co-Captains Amy Forbush and Kim Wensel are pic- tured in the front row. The middle row-Cathy Petris. Denise Frabotta. Kristen Teper, Molly Sims, Jackie Hansford, Bonnie Little, Beth Lich- tenberg. The top row-- Jennifer Buyer. Micole Laskos, Jody Justen, Tracey Stinnett. Bernetta Masey. Lisa Moran, Christie Howard. 56 ACTIVITIES March Midview Kelly Carrothers, Sharon Hilditch. The top row- Jennifer tant Drum Majors, Erin Lydon and Dan Knechtges,(pic- Gordon, Jennifer Porter, Lori McAlpin, Vicki Pleban. tured on the right) led the band on the field for every show in which they appeared. The Drum Majors had the task of teaching the members and leading them. Drum Major.David Filipiak, and Assis- 1F VOU DON'T DEVOTE A UTTLE MORE TIME TO PRACTICING? OOO'LL END OP A5 JUST another mediocre MUSICIAN ! 57 MARCHING BAND ALTOS. Front Row Kelly Hatcher. Tina Logue, Virginia Ruble, Anji Heron, Renee Skrovan. Angela Matusik, Lynn Jelen. Middle Row Ellie Northcutt, Chellie Banks, Sherry Naselsky, Molly Schroth, Juli Moore, Jennifer Rob- erts. Janen Mashrah; Top Row- Lori McAlpin, Chris Schofield, Karen Carmel, Anneliese Cooper, Rebecca Denson, Michelle Hampton, Kimber- ly Wensel. Kristen Baxter. SOPRANOS. Front Row Amanda Ryan, Carla Robson, Christine Howard, Janine Jones, Deborah Tymann, Candice Sutter; Middle Row- Leah Den- son. Jennifer Jones. Jenni Harvan, Aimee Goins, Melissa LaChance, Joanne Wheatley; Top Row- Trade Pratt, Debbie Bemaciak, Stephanie Rimstidt. Hope Manning, Jennifer Mathews, Crystal Carter. Carrie Clem- mons, Candcy Williams. MADRIGALS. Front Row Deborah Tymann, Rebecca Denson, Christine Schofield, Karece Fees, Christine Howard, Janine Jones, Candice Sutter, Anneliese Cooper. Anji Heron, Chellie Banks. Top Row- Todd MacMath, Jeffrey Hensley. Timothy Jones. William Huskinson, Daniel Knechtges, Michael Schaefer. Bruce Ruse, Charles Ryba; Director- Mr. Craig McGaughey. TEnORS BASSES. Front Row- Jon Olszewski. Archie Ochletree. Todd MacMath. Gregory Newman, Daniel Devore. Robert Colosimo; Middle Row Michael Schaefer. Daniel Knechtges, Gregory Schacher, Brian Vile- vac. Charles Ryba. Jeffrey Hensley; Top Row- Scott Dickerson. Bruce Ruse, David Filipiak. William Huskinson. David Roberts, Jon Porter. OFFICERS. Front Row- Christine Howard, Accompanist; Anji Heron, Head Accompinast; Sherry Naselsky, Vice President; Joanne Wheatley, Sopra- no Section Leader; Juli Moore, Treasurer. Top Row- Rebecca Denson, Alto Section Leader; Jeffrey Hensley, Tenor Section Leader; Michael Schaefer. Bass Section Leader; David Filipiak, President; Anneliese Coo- per. Secretary. 58 ACTIVITIES The Women's Choir perform at the Winter Concert. Mr. Giancola, Assistant Superin- tendent, accompanies the Senior Choir on some of their songs at the Winter Concert. Midview Choral Department The Midview Choir is no longer called just a choir. Under the new direction of Craig McGaughey, the choir changed its title back to the Midview Senior Choir. Along with the new name, came many new events. First of which was a long awaited reappearance in the Lorain County District Contest. The Senior Choir and the Women's Choir both received excellent ratings. Throughout the year, the choirs were involved in many activities outside of school. They traveled to the E.J. Thomas hall in Akron to listen to the King's Sing- ers, a world famous men's choral group from England. Also, they rented the Royal Court Raquetball Club for a night of swimming, raquet- balling, and eating pizza. Inside the choir room, ex- citing events happened as well. Cynthia Moga Gray is a alumna of Midview high. Currently, she is a national- ly known composer of cho- ral music. The choirs had the priviledge to work with her and her songs. All their hard work payed off with a choral festival featuring all choirs from the Middle School and the High School. For the finale, all choirs combined and sang as Cynthia Noga Gray con- ducted one of her pieces, Reach Out. The 1987-88 choral season was a year full of change and learning. WOMEN'S CHORUS. Front Row- Chele Westervelt. Tiya Gill, Mi- chelle Butson, Deborah Tymann. Christine Schofield. Chellie Banks, Tina Wade, Krista Jackson; Middle Row- Deanna Shenefelt, Jamie Heron, Denise Shenefelt. Kim Rett- kowski, Amanda Ryan, Kim Elek. Heidi Weilnau, Donna Cambell. Ai- mee Goins, Gail Williams, Top Row- Jodi Herman, Diane Keim, Kristen Hayes. Charmaine Burnett, Kellie Darby, Jenny Cather, Denise Kovac, Cassandra Agee. Becky Farley, Virginia Ruble. Director- Craig McGaughey CHOIR 59 Midview Drama Sets Record Under the direction of our new drama teacher Miss Diane Bush, a graduate of Midview High School, the drama department has un- dergone many changes. The most noticeable is the renewed enthusiasm that the high school students show toward acting and for actors. In the late fall the drama department performed the Bride s Bouquet, a mystery- comedy in two acts. This production proved to the school and community that the department had the spirit and talent needed for a memorable year. In late November and early December the Drama Club held a fundraiser. The dra- ma ' Goobers'' sold jewelry on which they made a profit of almost $900.00. After this all thoughts turned to- wards the children’s shows. In early February the fresh- man and sophomore mem- bers of the Drama Club per- formed in the children's shows. These aspiring, young actors and actresses took their talents to the ele- mentary schools where the kids could meet Robin Hood and the notorious Sheriff of Nottingham not to mention Cinderella and Prince Charming. Afterwards plans were made for the spring musical Brigadoon. a Scottish town that comes to life every one hundred years. After three days of grueling tryouts the final cast was selected. Next came the eight weeks of practicing and perfecting before opening night on April 15. Brigadoon was performed three days: April 15, 16 and 17. The cast and crew re- ceived standing ovations and set new attendance re- cords for any performance Midview High School has ever done. If Brigadoon is anything like the musicals to come, Elyria High musi- cals will have serious com- petition. front Row- Sherry Naselsky Second Row- Terri Schlechter. Linda DeMar- ino, Ryan Kazmicrczak, Donna Lauerhahs. Tammy Lockmiller, David Pilipiak front Row - Elli northeutt, Terri Shepherd, Christy Howard, Janine Jones, Jennifer Marvan, Karen Carmel, Kate Chapman Second Row - Dan De- Vore, Brigette Lakner, Cindy fem. Robin Uehlein, Treva Schleimer, Dan- ielle Whalen, Carla Robson Third Row - Dan Searlc, Dan Kncchtges fourth Row - fred Lacina, Tim Kocsis, Mike Schaefer front Row - Chris Schofield, Jennifer Roberts, Debbi Tymann, Derek Martung, Suzanne Kneisley, Joy Miller, David Whalen Second Row- Shelly Mcldrum, Shelly Marquardt, Kelley Hatcher, Chris Baker, Steve Shaw, David Keener, Todd MacMath, Craig Moore, Beth Lichtenbcrg, Lori McAlpin, Tracey Stinnett Third Row - Max Wharton, James Carter, Mike fuller. Jill Hurley. Matt Hazard, Candy Williams, Sandra Westall. Dave Roberts, Dan Mejak front Row - Joe Mupchick, Donna Richards, Juli Rutherford, Amanda Ryan. Jamie Spare Second Row - Melissa Qotsch, Kathy Mejak, Stacey Livelsberger. Alison Mosher. Heather Vrutneski, Scott Maselsky. Eric Tol- son Third Row - Debbie Lander, Kellie Darby, Elizabeth Takacs, Bill Mac- beth, Mary Ann Pilipiak. Denise Austin, Bob Carr 60 ACTIVITIES Striving Towards Theatre Excellence During the fall of the 1980- 81 school year Midview es- tablished its Thespian char- ter 1674, a few years later the charter was revoked. A high school must perform a minimum of two shows a year to meet the Interna- tional Thespian Society rules. On January 20, 1988, Mid- view High School was given their charter back. In order to become a Thespian an actor or actress must have 100 hours of theater ser- vice. Each point received equals 10 hours of work. There that evening to in- duct the fourteen new members were Martin Bren- neman (Past President), Marla Moss-Garber (past Vice-President), and Diane Bush (past Secretary). All fourteen members were asked why they wanted to become Thespians before they were inducted; most replied because they love theater and want to keep it alive in Midview. Miss Bush's future plans for Thespians are to get them to show more leadership in the Drama Department and to take them to the Interna- tional Thespians Conven- tion in Muncie, Indiana in late June. Senior Thespian members show how happy they are now that Mid- view finally has their charter back. Senior members are David Fili- piak, Amy Forbush, Donna Lauer- hahs, Tammy Lockmiller and Sherry haselsky. The emblem of the Thespians is a letter T with the masks of trage- dy and comedy surrounding it. This is what every future Thespian hopes to have at sometime in his high school career. Front Row - David Keener. Craig Moore. Sherry Maselsky, Carla Robson, Mischel Schmidt. Shelly Meldrum. Amy Forbush Second Row - David Whalen. Steve Shaw, David Filipiak, Tammy Lockmiller, Donna Lauer- hahs, Dan Kncchtges, Max Wharton DRAMA THESPIANS 61 Odyssey Club Discovers Adventure Each year, many Midview students from all classes join the ever-popular Odyssey Club. They venture to unfamiliar locations in their quest for amusement and excitement. Many wonder how this group got started. First of all, the name Odyssey' comes from the mythological story of a man named Odysseus and his conflict with the Grecian gods after the ending of the Trojan wars. Odysseus was said to have made the gods angry and, for punishment, the gods took his memory. For the next ten years, he wandered searching for his home and, during that time, he came upon many exciting adventures. This year, our Odyssey Club has done just that. They have seen some very interesting places, such as the West Side Market, the Flats, a Cleveland Browns game, Quaker Square and Disney on Ice. Many students may not realize that our school is the only one with such a unique club. It was started in 1979 when Deborah Ince, the club advisor, was going to take a few English students to the Cleveland Playhouse. Other students not in her class decided that they would like to go as well. The group had such a great time they told Miss Ince they would like to form a club that would visit different places. Hence the club and the name 'Odyssey'' came into being. Tabatha Kelly. Angela Nowell. Kate Chapman, and Krista Fees are caught checking out the good- ies at The Candy Store on the club’s tour of Quaker Square in March. Katie Bartley, Carie Smith, and Suzy Fildes show a lot of enthu- siam during their trip to Quaker Square in March. On a chilly Sunday in November, our Odyssey Club cheered the Cleveland Browns on to victory against the Buffalo Bills at the sta- dium. 62 ACTIVITIES SENIORS:Front Row -Missy Farr, Kelly Davis, Kim Bickcl, Mary Lucki, Debbie Bernaciak. Melissa Steele, Ann Marie Kidney, Kim Debo. Top Row-Linda DeMarino, Terri Schlecter, Leslie Bubb, Karen Schrock, Matt Rizer, Kevin Bartley, Don Sanders. JUNIORS. Front Row-Sara Mess, Tracey Stinnett, Joy Miller. April Qiese. Beth Lich- tenberg. Shelly Marquardt. Kelley Matcher. Second Row-Michelle Markus. Amy Leonard, Jill hurley, Denise Kazel. Jill Rankin. Penny Motyka. Chris Schofield. Lynn Jelen. Molly Schroth, Chris Austin. Top Row -Jody Pratt, Maria Oros. Lisa Iselin, John Wharton. Dan Mejak. John Rogalski. Crystal Carter, Melissa James, Chris Matlock. SOPHOMORES. Front Row-Vilena Parrish, Rachelle Pragg. Julie De- Marco, Becky Maun, Jenny Kennedy. Leah Durkee. Second Row- Jane Sees, Heather Bambrick. Traci Pratt, Mary Qerome. Tammy Withrow, Kate Chapman, Jennifer Jones, Becky Wiley, Erin Lydon. Top Row-Treva Schlcimer, Monica Hildcbrandt, Carrie Baumann, Stanley Estes, Ed Cole, Jeff Staples, Lisa Moran, Robin Uehlein, Shelly Joseph. Trishala Shah. FRESHMEN. Front Row--Mandy Ryan, Amy Firis. Jamie Spare, Carrie Smith. Suzi Fildes. Top Row-Katie Bartley. Kellie Darby. Mark Porter, Mike Reining, Elizabeth Takacs, Kim Retkowski. ODYSSEY CLUB 63 FLIGHT A. First Row--Bonnie Little, Adrienne Clark, Kris Guthrie. Diane Daidone, Star Flowers. Top Row -Joe Sengstock, Brian Miller, Mike Kisie- lewski. Matt Hazard. Adam Pesek, Matt Ternes, Jeff Banks. Don Kirby. Hot Shown-Dave Roberts. John Homoki. FLIGHT B. First Row-Dan Rice, Scott Struck, Eric Tolsen, Alex Kluding. Scott Sukel, Chris Vanek. Top Row-Chris Ellison, Carol Baier, Becky Clifton. Hatarsha Harris. Debbie Lander, Sally Perdue, Kris Huddleston. Bob Carr. Hot Shown-Adam Allen, Cole Pallas. FLIGHT C. First Row-John Anderson, Matt Means. Allen Ruddy, Mike Reining, Scott Fcdak, Dan Hosek, Brian Chilenski. Top Row-Amy Comer, Wanda Tallhammer, Janet Ulman, Derek Boone, Matt Long. Mel Wilmcr, Larhonda Killings, Kina Jackson. Hot Shown-Renee Gump, Jason Arms. FLIGHT D. Front Row--Horman Adkins. Tina Price, Stephanie Palczer, Michelle Chapman. Heather Kekic, Craig Moore. Second Row--Matt Co- pen. John Cromling, Derek Hartung, Scott Wilson, Rob French, Dave Knechtges, Eric Skinner. Top Row -Todd MacMath, David Keener, Bill fieri ng. FLIGHT E. First Row--Ed Cole. Russell Smith, Dan Pitts, James Lynsky. Fred Lacina. Brian Hassler. Rick Wallace. Second Row--Chris Carmichael. Duane Allman. Vilena Parrish, Shelly Joseph, Erin Lydon, Tracic Pratt, Ron Highman, Rusty Ashbaugh. Steve Johnston. Bruce Ruse. Top Row-Chris Traenkner. John BanjofT. Mark Bell, Tom Feher, Darren Laurio, Ken Osbrun. Hot Shown--Dave Ross. Marcie Buch- drucker. 64 ACTIVITIES Midview s AFJROTC is helping students to Prepare For The Future. Over 100 students are in- volved in Midview's AFJ- ROTC. It is worth one sci- ence credit for each year taken, one of which will count towards graduation. Objectives of this Aero- space Science program in- clude development of char- acter, self-reliance, leadership skills, and an appreciation of team work. Preparing his team for a special performance to honor the court at the annual Military Ball, Duane All- man demonstrates his formal sa- lute using the sword. Members of the the AFJ- ROTC program have a sense of belonging and con- sider themselves a family. They take pride in what they do and gain a sense of accomplishment from it. Many are also involved in varsity sports, band, chorus. Skippers, and other school clubs. Most of them also participate in one or more activities through the program such as drill team, color guard, honor guard, rocket club, or Kitty hawk Air Society. Everyone enjoys the vari- ous field trips, which are one of the highlights of the program, throughout the year. Other benefits of the program include advanced rank and pay for those plan- ning to enter the service (al- though there are no service obligations for a student who takes the class) and college scholarships and service academy nomina- tions for those who qualify. This weapons team, which in- cludes Rusty Ashbaugh. Dave Ross. Ed Cole. Steve Johnston. Chris Traenkner. Daren Laurio, Rick Wallace, and Ken Osbun, was caught in the middle of perfecting their routine during a practice ses- sion. The yearbook photographer cap- tures the professional photogra- pher while taking pictures of Wen- dy Muddelston. Bruce Ruse, Kristy Muddelston. and John Burden at the annual Military Ball. You can tell by the picture that they’re hav- ing a terrific time. FLIGHT F. First Row -Jason Lysaght, Lisa Zbiegien, Rodney Eye, Missy LaChance, Cory Wolf. Harold Lavine. Top Row-Brian Varner. Mark Cal- houn. Tom Labadie, Brian Joseph, Jim Blaylock, riot Shown-Lou Martin. COLOR GUARD. First Row-Sally Perdue. Kristy Huddleston, Stephanie Palczer. Matt Hazard (co-vice-commander), Derek Hartung (commander). Tracey Pratt (co-vice- commander), Amy Comer. Roni Highman. Second Row-Bob Carr, Chris Ellison. Mike Reining, Becky Clifton. Mcllanie Wilmer. Dan Rice, Matt Long. John Anderson. Top Row-Rob French. Duane Allman. Steve Johnston. Bill Hering. Daren Laurio. F.d Cole. A.F.J.R.O.T.C. 65 ROTC Extracurriculars The AFJROTC unit runs vari- ous extracurricular activities throughout the year such as drill team, color guard, honor guard, and Kitty hawk Air Society. The drill team is made up of 42 cadets and is the largest orga- nization in AFJROTC. The ca- dets serve as commanders and have the sole responsibil- ity of preparing their teams for competition. The drill team competes in three to Five drill meets annually in and around the state of Ohio. The color guard performs at all home football and basketball games. About four to six ca- dets take part in raising the flag during the national An- them before each game and af- terwards get to stay at the game for free. Eight cadets make up the unit's bugling corps, the Honor Guard. The honor Guard plays at unit functions, special VFW programs, and they play taps at military funerals as a com- munity service. Kitty Hawk Air Society is a spe- cial group in the AFJROTC unit for junior and senior cadets who have excelled in the pro- gram. Criteria for entry in- clude a 3.0 Grade Point Aver- age, proven leadership abilities, and satisfactory com- pletion of a pledge program. Kitty Hawk Air Society is made up mostly of college bound ca- dets and they often take trips to college campuses to get a taste of college life. Practicing her commanding voice. Missy LaChance takes charge of these cadets. Renee Gump. Michelle Chap- man. and Tina Price, at drill team. Getting it together, Mike Reining. Craig Moore. Cory Wolf, Dave Keener, Mel Wil- mer, and John Anderson make some noise at Honor Guard practice. HONOR GUARD. Front Row-Cory Wolf (Commander). David Keener (Vice-Commander). Top Row-Heather Kekic, Kristy Huddelston, Mike Reining, John Anderson, Melanie Wilmer, Craig Moore DRILL TEAM from Row -Carol Baier Roni highman. Tracey Pratt. Tina Price. Stephanie Palc cr (Commander' Missy LaChance (Vice-Commander) heather Rekk. Erin Lydon. Shelly Joseph. Sally Perdue. Second Row-Kristy Huddleston, Amy Comer. Dan Rice. Michelle Chapman. Chris Ellison. Mike Reining Becky Clifton. Brian Chilenski. Melanie Wilmer. Dan riosek. Rich Wallace. Scott Tedak Chris Traenkner. David keener, kris Guthrie. Debbie Lander. John Anderson. Third Row-Matt Long. Brian Varner. Duane Allman. Rob Trench. Scott Wilson. Brian Miller. Daren Laurio Dave knechtges. Steve Johnson, ken Osbum. Top Row-Bill tiering. Derek hartung. Matt hazard Ed Cole hot Shown-Dave Roberts. KITTY HAWK AIR SOCIETY. Front Row-Brian Vamer(Vice-President), Cory Wolf (President). Lisa Zbiegien (Secretary). Second Row- Don Kirby, Stephanie Palczer. Bonnie Little, Kris Guthrie, Brian Miller, David Keener. Top Row--Rob French, Derek Hartung, Matt Hazard. 66 ACTIVITIES The two Editors-in-Chief, Karen Schrock (second semester) and Shelly Meldrum (first semester) examine the latest edition of the Midviewer. Booming sales of the paper proved that the diligent work of all staff members more than sufficed. A big asset to this year's newspa- per force was student teacher Phil Tuttle. Mr. Tuttle skillfully guided the staff. Hot Off The Presses What's black and white and read all over? Rick Rymers' Journalism I classes could answer that riddle with a swipe of a paste-up brush. This year's Midviewer was written, put together, and distributed by members of this class, with a little help from Mr. Rymers of course. The collections of news ranged from seasonal fea- tures to current events, with a few special touches, such as Did You Know , and Sniglets . Originally, the paper was The news captured by newsmakers of tomorrow designed to be put together by the Journalism II class, but since last year's Journ. I class was composed mostly of Seniors, there weren't enough people signed up to even have Journ. II this year. This made situations difficult for everyone be- cause a group of people were trying to do things be- fore they knew how, or as they were learning. Yes, it was as confusing as it sounds. Mr. Rymers, as he often said, hopes that there will be enough interest next year to offer Journalism II. Judging from the vibes around school, and one teacher's continuous cam- paigning, next year's Mid- viewer will change hands to its rightful molders. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF. Front Row-Stephanie Reinders. Sara Mess, Scott Dickerson, Beth Lichtenberg, Debbie Samol. Second Row--Sue Leib, Penny Motyka, Jenny Carrico, Shelly Meldrum, Davina Abbott, Mon- ica LaVine, Serina Elftman. Top Row -Don Kirby, James Haase, Amy Bragg, Denise Charlton, James Carter, heather Carstensen, Russ Ash- bough. hot pictured-Julie Ross SECOhD SEMESTER STAFF. Front Row—Jill Hurley. Amy Mathews. Joy Miller. Anjl Foreman, Mariah Graham. Becky Wiley. Second Row—Theresa Scott. Jackie Hans- ford. Kelly Spoerlein, Chris Schofield. Michelle K. Bell, Dee Kovac. Katrina Fonte, Kim Wensel, Pam Hayslett. Third Row—Treva Schleimer, Rocky Houston. Chris Goelz. Chris Viola. John Shreve. Doug Thompson. Kristen Page. Top Row—George Banjoff. Lou Martin. Chris Sukel. Jeremy Clowers, Eric Greene. Bob Richards. A.F.J.R.O.T.C. MIDVIEWER 67 Both the professionals and the students benefit from Student Assistance Sometimes they sleep, lis- ten to the radio, or joke around. Mainly, they're put to work to help the school run smoothly. They are the student aides of Midview high School. They are greatly needed by the main office, attendance office, guidance office, and the li- brary. They are always ready whenever they are called upon. Main office aides generally go find peo- ple to get them out of class to the office. Guidance aides also find people, and look them up in the guid- ance files. Library aides work for Ms. Connolly, and the audio visual aides de- liver the T.V.'s and V.C.R.'s and help to operate them. Mrs. Sim says they are greatly helpful, and Mrs. Foster says, 'They're my right arm. I couldn't get along without them. Where do these aides come from? Students volunteer to be aides when they have a study hall they can spare. LIBRARY VIDEO AIDES, front Row--Tina Karoglan, Crystal Oates. Sec- ond Row-Denise Moore. Roni Highman. Cristy Leary, Marie Davis. Ta- batha Kelly. Top Row-Ann Marie Qoodspecd, Brian R. Miller, Chuck Wilson, Jim Blaylock, Eric Tolson, Ron Sherman, Dan Rice, Dan Mejak, Lisa Carrico. ATTEMDAMCE AIDES, front Row-Kris Teper, Joy Miller, Melissa Steele. Corey Ewell. Kristen Strauss, Becky Denson. Second Row-Kristen Page, Patty Horvath, Tracey Stinnett, Amy Leonard, Jennifer Carrico, holly Sim, Lisa Schau, Adrienne Clark. Top Row-Cindy Spicer, Kim Bickel, Phil Sherrill. Mark Patterson, Jason Smith, Adam Root. Beth Lichtenberg. Joanne Sasack. GUIDANCE AIDES, front Row-Dana Marris, Tina Logue, Nicole Morgan. Kristen Strauss, April Qiese, Jackie Chrulski. Second Row -Dan Harring- ton. Dave Lessing. Ron Phillips. Erik Woidtke, Bill Huskinson, Jason Gatewood. Don Sanders. Ana Lotrean. Top Row-Tisa fedak, Karen Har- vey. Jennifer Marvan. Jennifer Roberts, Treva Schleimer, Ann Marie Goodspeed. Jill Rankin, Davina Abbott, Terri Schlechter, Jennifer Mat- thews, Amy Maiden. MAIN OffICE AIDES, front Row-Amy Leonard. Corey Ewell. Mary Lucki. Kristen Strauss. Tricia Stanislawski, Barb Hollingsworth, Rachel Bokor. Second Row-Joanne Wheatley, Cathy Petrus, Stephanie Smith. Jacquc Milks, Ericka Lenzer, Jennifer Carrico. Holly Sim, Penny Motyka. Top Row- -Tim Gallagher, Scott Strauss, Rodney Eye. Joe Barnette. Sean Taylor, Phil Sherrill. 68 ACTIVITIES Adam Root is relaxing along with Chris DimocK in the office, waiting to be called into action. With that smile, we can only wonder what Kind of mischief Adam will soon be getting into. Searching for important docu- ments. Ron Phillips is caught red- handed. STUDENT AIDES 69 S.A.D.D. At Work Student Council Midview's chapter of S.A.D.D., Students Against Drunk Driving, is a group that is adamantly opposed to drunk driving. Kelley hatcher, the group's most outspoken member, re- flects, When someone gets drunk and then gets behind the wheel, they are not only jepordizing their own life but other people that happen to be out. When I hear about all the people going to parties and about how drunk they were, I think I was out that night and they could have hit me.' This year S.A.D.D. attended a workshop with about four hundred other high school students to see what is be- ing done to stop this fatal epidemic. They also dis- played posters around the school potraying the mes- sage of not drinking and driving. S.A.D.D. considered work- ing with Student Council before Prom. A S.A.D.D. member would, every few minutes, place a black arm- band on a person signifying a death caused by a drunk driver. At the end of the day they were to gather in the lobby to make students passing by aware of how many deaths are caused by drunk driving. Front Row-Stacy Westervclt, April Giesc, Beth Lichtenberg, Suzy Fildes, Carie Smith, Denise Austin, Kim Rettkowski, and Jamie heron. Second Row-Julie Palmer, Katie Bartley, Molly Forthofer, Denise Stefancin, Ka- ren Carmel. Karen Harvey, Tammy Withrow, Halle Enyedy, and Kelly Hatcher. Top Row - Heather Gallagher, Tabatha Kelly, Ed Cole, Jeff Bur- dick, Treva Schlcimer. and Shelley Marquardt. Treasurer Dave Filipiak, President Cory Wolf, Secretary Terri Schlechter, and Vice President Kim Debo open the doors to Midview. 70 ACTIVITIES Left to right-Randi Tackett, Kim Bickcl. Kim Debo, Stacy Westervclt, Cory Wolf, Sherry Naselsky, Erin Forthofer, David Filipiak. and Terri Schlechter. Front Row-Steve Shaw, David Keener, and Mike Bubb. Back Row--Adri- enne Clark, Stephanie Staysniak, Melanie Reynolds. Lori McAlpin, Crystal Carter, and Chris Schofield. Left to right-Heather Marcell, Caryn Carrothers, Karen Carmel, Molly Forthofer, Mike Schaefer, Danielle Whalen, Jenny Harvan, and Karen Harvey. Front Row-Amy Comer. Dana Harris, Mellissa Allman, and LaRhonda Killings. Back Row-Jon Olszewski, Bill MacBeth, Matt Stephens, Bruce Ruse, andMelanie Wilmer. Makes Tor An Enjoyable Year Spirit Week was just one event sponsored by Student Council. Mere seniors are preparing the AKK for the Spirit Week festivities. Vickie Pleban.Stacy Westervelt, and Kim Wcnsel pose before the senior s contribution to Spirit Week-their theme. Monopoly. As in the past. Student Council has made the 1987-1988 school year en- joyable for the students at Midview. Each year they sponsor and put together the Autumnfest, homecom- ing festivities dance, the Halloween assembly. Spirit Week, and usually a Christ- mas dance, as they did this year. As in past years the council took on several extra du- ties. One original idea for this year was the displays in the showcases before Prom. Throughout the school, there were graphic messages-such as a body bag and a smashed wind- shield-enforcing the mes- sage of not drinking and driving. Every year Student Council contributes something to the school for the coming years. This year they decid- ed to name the new gym in honor of Edward T. Ku- buski, a long-time teacher and former athletic director at Midview until he retired in 1985. tie died this year. The Student Council chose Mr. Kubuski because they were the last to know him as a teacher, and they re- membered him fondly. The dedication ceremony took place during graduation ex- ercises. Both Advisor Jo- seph Eilipiak and President Cory Wolf decided that the year was a success. As Cory described it, It was an awe- some year. Homecoming was another huge success, according to Student Coun- to make the evening enjoyable for everyone. Jason Smith and Eleanor cil AdvisorJoscph Eilipiak. Student Council members really worked hard Morthcutt seem to be having a wonderful time on the dance floor. STUDENT COUNCIL S.A.D.D. 71 Farming is not the only as- pect of FFA. It prepares stu- dents for different skills in jobs, at college, or in the community. Miss Sharon Ruggles, advisor, views FFA as an extension of the classroom which prepares for out of high school life Throughout the year, FFA members participated in fund raisers to support stu- dents in FFA activities and to fund the awards banquet on May 5. At the banquet, Kirk Schultz received his State Farmer Degree. Ray Beris- well and Mark Sayers, alum- ni of Midview and still mem- bers of FFA, received the prestigious American Farm- er Degree. Also at the ban- quet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sur- dock, parents of Jason Surdock, and Dan Beriswell were awarded honorary Chapter Farmer for their help in the Midview Chap- ter. FFA- Preparing For The Future... ...students are taught skills to use after graduation. Front Row- Carl Squire. Jim Muth, Bob Boone, Brad Kcrnya; Middle Row- John Schaefer, Matt Ternes. Brian Beriswell, Ken Hamm, Tom Kurcera, Mike Qumm, Advisor- Sharon Ruggles. Monice William- son, Jason Ruble, Kirk Schultz, Jim Smith, John Yarish; Top Row- Ken Mezurek, Erik Traxler. Charles Bragg, Brad Maury. Matt Thomas. Jason Surdock. 72 ACTIVITIES Freshman Spanish Members. Front-Millissa Allman, Jamie Spare, Missi Moncol. Kim Rett- kowski. Second Row-Kristy Licata, Stephanie Taylor. Julie Palmer, Denise Rogalski, Miki Sasack, Becky Farby. Third Row-Melisa Ste- fas. Laura Hogue. Mindi Schllecter. Mary Jo KristofT, Michelle Mikulski. Jon Olszewski, Denise Austin. Steve Falkowski. (Advisors Sue Keck and Donna Caponi) Junior Members. Front-Stepanic Staysniak, Debbie Samol. Sara Hess. Second Row-Melanie Reyn- olds, Bonnie Little, Scott Wilson. John Momoki, Don Kirby. Third Row-Ron Sherman, Steve Shaw. John Wallace. David Minney, Matt Hazard. Derek Hartung, Dave Rob erts, Brian Lambert, Troy Di Franco, Matt Copen, Matt Ternes Top Row-Mike Fuller. Chris Baker Shelley Marquardt. Debbie Ty mann. Jenny Roberts. International Cuisines Spanish, Trench, Greek, Italian, and other ethnic aromas filled the cafeteria on International Night. Stu- dents from Trench and Spanish classes and clubs brought an enormous array of food. There was even a glimps of Americanism on the table in the form of a freshly bought pizza sitting in a cardboard box. Lines of people stretched almost to the back of the cafeteria. Af- ter dinner, there were door prize drawings for several flower arrangements pur- chased by the Trench and Spanish Clubs. The money for the prizes was obtained through ticket sales for the dinner. Entertainment followed with the enactment of the poem Une Tormi by Trench Students, a perfor- mance by The Three Span- French Club Members. Front Row - Dan Knechtges. Donna Lauer- hahs. Sherry riaselsky. James Car- ter. Second Row-Melissa Qotsch. Suzie Fildes, Tammy French, Ali- son Mosher, David Whalen, Chris Edgell, Angela Matusik, Becky Wi- ley. Top Row--Juli Rutherford. ish Rappers who sang about singing, and a per- sonal appearance by ' Su- per Garcon himself. Every- one received sing-along sheets and participated in several Trench and Spanish songs. The final event was the breaking of the pinata, at which moment the whole room was in a frenzy as people forgot their ages and made mad dashes for the candy, which showered from inside the brightly-col- ored shell of an animal. It was a truly different night for everyone involved. Advi- sors were amazed with the turnout; they shouldn't have been--extra credit points are enough to make students willing to do any- thing, even cook a meal with a name that can't be pronounced by American mouths. Scott riaselsky, Lynn Jelen, Lisa Iselin, Max Wharton. Kelley Hatch- er. Elizabeth Tackas. Kellie Dar- bey. Robert Hossc. Cory Winches- ter, Dan Searles, Tammy Lockmiller, Cindy Fern. Joe Hup- chick. Sophmore Members. Front Row - John Wallace. Jennifer Jones, Elli Northcut, Jenni Harvan, Janine Jones. Terri Shepherd. Mary Ruse. Tracie Pratt. Becky Haun. Second Row -Heather Marcell, Carla Rob- son, Kim Sneider, Billie Houston, Jenny Buyers, Ericka Lenzer, Sta- cey Brumby. Mary Qerome, Ta- batha Kelly, Heather Starn. Third Row -Karen Carmel. Kristen Har- tung, Chris Baker, Molly Forthofer, Rich Wallace. Karen Harvey, Mike Fuller. Tammy Withrow, Eric Dull, Danielle Whalen. Wendy Seel. Leah Durkec, Carrie Bauman, Lau- ra Yates, Michelle Crowell, Monica Hildebrandt, Kathi Tymann. Lisa Moran. Top-Jeff Staples, Ed Cole. John Prunty, Dan Haun. FFA SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB 73 Derek hopkins strokes the ball dur- ing a meet held at Elyria Country Club. The Middies went on to win the conference championship with a 15-1 record. Amidst a disappoint- ing team season. Car- rie Cottrell shines bright as she passes a male opponent on her way to a cross country state berth. Scrambling away from the Admiral King rushers. Dwayne Callaway tries to rid himself of the pigskin before being sacked for a loss. The Mid- dies went on to lose this Erie Shore clash to the eventual con- ference champions. 76 ATHLETICS righting for position are Troy DiEranco and Craig Jantz during the Middies interconfer- ence matchup against rival Sandus- ky. An up-and-coming Midview Junior. An- drea Ryski, serves up a point during a hard- fought match pitting her against an Erie Shore Conference foe. Ken Pumphrcy man- handles his Admiral King opponent in route to a decisive win for the Midview wres- tling team. Mid view Respected In New Conference Pitting Midview High against Admiral King, Elyria, Lorain, North Ridgeville, Sandusky, Southview, and Vermilion must be a mistake! Right? This was the concensus when it was an- nounced that the Middies were joining the powerful new Erie Shore Conference. Midview had been the third largest school in the Lakeland Conference for twenty-four years until 1986 when the conference disbanded. In 1987, the initial year for the newly formed Erie Shore Conference, the Middies com- peted for the first time as the smallest school in their conference, causing the poor expectations for Midview ex- tracurricular activities. Being the smallest school in the con- ference, the 1987-88 edition of the Midview Middies set out to prove they could be ' giant killers. With five teams placing in the top three spots and the normally tough spring sports not yet finished, the Midview Middies have gained the respect of the other schools and their critics. ERIE SHORE CONFERENCE 77 To the team's obvi- ous dismay, they must look to the coach for counseling. Despite strenuous ef- forts, the Middies fail to rally In overtime against the Vermilion Sailors. Even though the team suffered a painful loss, it was a well executed game. We had an enthusiastic crowds, and there was plenty of electricty in the air.'' - Coach Bill Albright VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Midview Opponent 8 Avon Lake 21 14 Amherst 6 6 Elyria West 0 14 Admiral King 47 20 Lorain 16 14 Sandusky 28 14 Vermilion 20 34 Elyria 21 22 Southview 0 16 north Ridgeville 10 Fourth in Erie Shores Jason Gendics covers his defensive post. 78 ATHLETICS Mid view Middies Work Together They were out to prove something to someone--and did. The Middies ral- lied all season, wrapping it up at 6-4. It was a winning season for their loyal fans. Even though we did not get into the playoffs, which was our main goal, we did a lot better than most people pre- dicted, replied Jason Qendics when asked to sum up the season. They may not have made their main goal, but they certainly made them- selves known. They dragged north Ridgeville through the mud, taking away their chances for the playoffs by beating them 16-10. Dwayne Callaway remembers,''! thought we were more like a team this year instead of playing individually as in the past. For in- stance, in the north Ridgeville game it did not matter who scored or who car- ried the ball just as long as the team came out on top. It was a team effort I'll never forget. Along with the team's other accom- plishments, many players received special recognition. The player who stood out with many prestigious titles this year was Jason Qendics. Jason received first team all-conference, first team all-county, first team all-district, most outstanding offensive back, and special mention all-state. Congratula- tions to the Midview Middies for a job well done. VARSITY FOOTBALL 79 Coach Riccilli gives defensive instructions to players Neil Cun- ningham and Bob Jackson after Vermil- ion gains a first down. Ray Lambert leads the leapfrog tactics in the bout with Vermil- ion. FRONT ROW-George Banjoff, Neil Cunning- ham, Tim Jones,Ray Lambert, Jason Gendics. Marlon Ford, Don Sanders, Scott Acklin, Dave Hughes. Ted Bradley. SECOND ROW-Jeremy Black, Jason Palmer. Scott Spare, Mike Carpen- ter. Erik Van Kerkhove, Mike Bubb, Jon Allen. THIRD ROW-Steve Johnston, John Prunty. Matt Cooper. Tim LaCrosse, Corbett Howard, Brian Lambert, John Homoki. Dave Morgan, Brian Miller, Bob Jackson. FOURTH ROW-Ed Cole. Scott Gillette. Denvil Bowles, Joey Sengstock, Matt Copen. Ken Konopka. Dave Roberts, Russ Smith, Mark Cunningham, Sean Gilchrist. FIFTH ROW -Cole Pallas, Tom Tomasheski, Glenn Ogg, Brian Vilevac, Jeff Nunn. Matt Thomas, Sam Spicer, Ron Dziedziak. Dan Pitts. Tom Feher, Scott Struck. SIXTH ROW-John Siwek, Rich Hamker, Keith Sherrill, Jon Schrock, Carl Clemons, Chris Yates, Mike Wil- son. Chuck Ryba, Bob Sanders. Tom Schrock. SEVENTH ROW-Tina Wade. Cyndi Spicer. Anne Jennings, Nim Bryant, Greg Bickel, Mike Zif- check. Matt Long, Rodney Yeager. Pat Mott. Dan Weegmann. Sam Spain. TOP ROW-Coach Warner, Coach Dixon, Coach Riccilli, Coach Al- bright. Coach Newman. Coach Russo, Coach Bingelli. Coach Moss. 80 ATHLETICS The crowd goes wild when Cheerleaders Work Fans In addition to the honor of leading the fans during the season, the cheer- leaders began their year by graduat- ing with honors from the Oberlin Cheerleader Camp, which brought an invitation to the national Champion- ships; unfortunately, they had to pass up this opportunity. It seems so often that the job of a cheerleader is taken for granted. But who, beside the most loyal of fans, would boost the team morale? The cheerleaders stood beside their team through victories and defeats, leading the cheers and the masses of scream- ing people until the team completed the task. Varsity Cheerleaders.FIRST ROW--Mascot heather DiFranco. Mascot Caryn Carrothers SECOMD ROW-Stacy Westervelt. Kristen Healy THIRD ROW -Tisa Fedak, Chris Ryba, Sherry Mackey TOP ROW-Joric Van Kerkhove, Melanie Reynolds. Tracy Hawke. Corey Ewell. But there's more to cheerleading than cheers-the girls seem to take on cer- tain close relationships. As Chris Ryba put it, I'll miss it; we were like family, like the sisters I never had.'' Midview Cheerlead- ers Joric Van Kerk- hove. Tisa Fedak, and Melanie Reynolds cheer the football team to a 34-21 vic- tory against the Elyria Pioneers. We see them here showing the team the tech- nique of holding the line.'' Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders. FIRST ROW - Molly Forthofer, Jen- nifer Harvan, Caryn Carrothers SECOMD ROW-Kathy Vander- bosch TOP ROW-- Danielle Amonett, Heather Starn, Steph- anie Rimstidt. Renee Ferrence, Tracy Att- kisson. 81 FOOTBALL John Shrock(23) and Cole Pallas(64) look on as Mike Wilson re- sists being tackled by the Vermilion defend- ers. FRESNMAM CHEER- LEADERS. Front Row - Connie Armstrong;Se- cond Row-Mandy Ryan, Cindy DeMarin- o;Top Row-Michele Westervelt, Jenny Cather, Jamie Spare. FREShMAM FOOTBALL. Front Row-Sam Spain, Chuck Ryba, Chris Yates, Mike Wilson. Rodney Yeager, Bob Sanders. Pat Mott, Mark Porter, John Shrock; Second Row-Debby Wilson (man- ager), Greg Bickel. Tom Shrock. Nim Bryant. Lenny Kleinhenz, John Sedwick, Mike O Con- nor, Keith Sherrill, Julie Palmer (manager); Third Row-Scott Struck, Brad Kernya, Mark Kleinhenz, Matt Long. Rich Hamker, Cole Pal- las, Tom Tomasheski, Dan Weegmann.Top Row-Coach Marcell, Coach Dixon, Coach Warner. Sam Spain gains some hard-fought yardage to reach the first down marker. In the 30-0 rout of Southview, the Saint’s defense was unable to contain the powerful Midview offense. Freshman cheerlead- ers try to keep their spirits up during the Vermilion game. 82 ATHLETICS Rodney Yeager heads for the end zone with the game-tying two- point conversion against Vermilion. Frosh Benefit from Two-a-Days Bob Sanders, starting quarterback, shows disgust in the game against Vermilion. Although the freshmen team ended with a .500 record, it was a better sea- son than expected. Much of the team's surprising success was due to their preseason training. For the first time, the freshmen were allowed to join in the summer two-a-days with the varsity. According to varsity coach Bill Albright, ''Having the freshmen practice with us worked out real well. It gave the freshmen more individual- ized coaching while giving the varsity coaches an opportunity to see the tal- ent at the freshman level. It also gave the freshmen an idea of what would be in store for them in the future. The freshmen ended with a 3-3-1 re- cord. In their three wins, the Middies outscored their opponents 88-0. Stand-outs for the season were Bob Sanders, Chuck Ryba, Chris Yates, Mike Wilson, and Dan Weegmann. Freshman coach Roger Warner be- lieves that some of the freshmen, ''should see some varsity action next year. T see much potential and better times to come for this group. - Coach Roger Warner FRESHMAH FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Midview Opp. 14 Morth Ridgeville 0 0 Admiral King 36 44 Lorain 0 6 Sandusky 36 8 Vermilion 8 8 Elyria 37 30 South view 0 FRESHMAN J V FOOTBALL 83 Nice Season This year's girls' tennis team, which consisted of ten members, had a very successful 11-8 overall record and 10- 4 record in the Erie Shores Confer- ence. Their only losses in the confer- ence came from Admiral King and Sandusky. The highlight of the sea- son was the Lorain County Player's Association Tournament in Septem- ber. Midview proved a worthy oppo- nent. Junior Debbie Tymann placed 1st in second singles. Seniors Karen Schrock and Erin Forthofer were run- ner-ups in first doubles, and Seniors Terri Schlecter and Amy Forbush were runner-ups in second doubles. Most Improved Player award went to Sophomore Halle Enyedy. This year's Coach 's award went to Junior Jill Ran- kin. Debbie Tymann, a Junior, earned the Most Valuable Player award. Overall the team did a great job for proud first-year, head coach Jerry Lo- gar. In the last half of the season, the team caught fire and won eleven of their last Fifteen games, placing them fourth in the tough Erie Shores Conference. The team waits anx- iously before a match. Erin Forthofer gives us that coy smile Halle Enyedy shows perfect form as she approaches the net for the Kill. We were very pleased about our conference record and proud of our girls' play and their Middie spirit. - Coach Jerry Logar Midview Opponent 1 Midpark 4 4 Elyria 1 5 Horth Ridgeville 0 1 north Olmsted 4 1 Admiral King 4 1 Avon Lake 4 4 Vermilion 1 5 Southview 0 3 Lorain 2 5 Oberlin 0 4 Elyria 1 2 Sandusky 3 5 north Ridgeville 0 1 Fairview 4 1 Admiral King 4 4 Vermilion 1 4 Southview 1 0 Sandusky 5 3 Lorain 2 Top Row—Mrs. Logar, Amy forbush, Teri Schlecter, Karen Schrock, Erin forthofer. Cindy Spicer, Halle Enyedy, Coach Logar; Bottom Row—Dana Harris, Katie Bartley, Jill Rankin, Andrea Ryski, Debbie Tymann, Donna Richards; 84 ATHLETICS BOYS' TEMNIS. FRONT ROW--Joel Large. Mark Jackson. John Wallace. Norman Loescher. TOP ROW- Dale Selzer. Chris Baker, Sam Spicer, George Benko, John Rogalski, Coach Nevin Ra- sor. Showing us their best sides, Chris Baker and Dale Selzer leave the court with an ulti- mate feeling of satisfaction. 86 ATHLETICS With an unmatched shill and expertise only found on the Mid- view Tennis team. Dale Selzer baffles his teamates (and proba- bly himself as well) with a beautiful re- turn. Pressing on in the second setjoel Large prepares for the re- turn of the ball. In the background. Chris Baker and Dale Selzer discuss game strategy with Coach Rasor. Those Skilled Guys Participate In Their Sportful Passion.... A Season of Tennis ■± ■ % I'm looking forward to next year already.'' --Coach Rasor TENNIS SCOREBOARD Midview Opponent 1 Sandusky 4 1 Elyria 4 2 Wellington 3 2 Elyria West 3 0 Bay Village 5 0 Admiral King 5 0 Vermilion 5 3 Southview 2 1 Lorain 4 0 Sandusky 5 0 Elyria 5 0 Lorain 5 0 Admiral King 5 1 Wellington 4 1 Vermilion 4 0 Fairview 5 2 Southview 3 0 Lorain 5 2 Elyria West 3 With the whoosh of a racket skimming the air, a tough tennis team dealt with a tough year, nothing is more sacred to a player than his coach, likewise, nothing is more sacred to a coach than his players. Working together is what makes teamness so special. With the enthusiasm that emanated from this year's tennis team, the sea- son couldn't have been anything but exciting and satisfying. It didn't mat- ter that the team's record wasn't so hot because these guys were doing what they liked to do. Winning every match couldn't compare to that. With- out the help of senior players, the team held together well, and gath- ered a lot of experience, which they will be able to use next year. Until then, the players can only dream about the smack of the ball against their rackets and the spirit beaming from around them. With hopeful minds they will sit in class, thinking about the courts and that cute, fuzzy ball. 87 BOYS' TENNIS Cross Country: A Rebuilding Year Looking for a better season next year The 1987 Cross Country team didn't fare too well compared to the perfor- mance of past seasons. Five of the top seven of last year's runners graduat- ed, and the team was mostly made up of freshmen and sophomores. The team finished the season with a 1-7 record in dual meets. They are hoping to improve upon that next year. Coach Marzi noticed ...a lot of individual improvement as the sea- son went on, and with fourteen of the seventeen runners returning for at least one more year, we will be much better runners next year. For the girls, sophomore Carrie Cot- trell, who has two more years of high school competition to look forward to, took the award for the Most Valu- able Player. For the boys, Kevin McCarrick took the honor. Mike Schaefer received the Most Improved Player and Bill Miller received the Coach's Award. The 1987 year did have some positive aspects. The team finished fifth in their first year in the Erie Shore con- ference, and Carrie Cottrell became the first Midview runner to win the re- gional title. She went on to the state contest were she took thirteenth place. This just proves what a lot of drive can do for someone who really wants to excell. Cottrell--13th At State Although this year's season left something to be desired, there was one bright spot that made it all worth while for Coach Marzi. It just goes to show what a young per- son can do when they channel their energy in the proper direction. Carrie, with much hard work and determination, not only placed first in both the district and regional competitions, but also finished 13th at state. FRONT ROW--Jenny Quay, Amber Sooy, Leisha Zelenka, Car- rie Cottrell. MIDDLE ROW--Dan Hosek, Ryan Palider, Adam Root, Kevin Bartley, Jon Olsjewski. Chris Qoelz. TOP ROW- Coach Marzi, Jerry Forbush, Mike Schaefer, Bill Miller, Steve Forbush. Matt hazard, Kevin McCar- rick. Raechel Butler, manager. 88 ATHLETICS Junior Bill Miller heads toward the finish line at Lorain County Community College during a meet against north Ridgeville, Admiral King, and Oberlin. Unfortunately, the Middies lost to all three teams. Another junior runner,Steve Forbush, (also Known to fellow teammates as Bush ), leads the pack at LCCC September 29th. Steve im- proved a great deal towards mid year and be- came one of the best runners for the team. Amber Sooy pushes herself hoping to catch the leaders dur- ing a meet against Elyria and Columbia. Like the rest of the Cross Country sea- son, a good effort fell short against the new and tougher teams. CROSS COUNTRY 89 This season wasn't worth men- tioning. - Coach Marzi CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Opponent Result Sandusky Lost Elyria Lost Columbia Won Lorain Lost North Ridgeville Lost Keystone Lost Oberlin Lost Admiral King Lost Midview ladies delight in Victorious Volleyball Throughout this year the Midview Girl's Varsity Volleyball Team rallied for 14 wins and 11 losses. The team strolled into Sectional play with a 10- 11 record. No one ever thought that they would make it through the first round. The Middies started with a sur- prising win over third seeded North Olmsted 15-4, 15-7. Then they ad- vanced to Sectional semifinals, where they were to compete against the Erie Shores Conference rivals, Lorain Se- nior. They were close in the first match, 15-10, but in the second match Midview blew Lorain away, 15- 6. With the previous wins under their belt, they succeeded in making a sec- ond consecutive trip to the regional level play. Their first opponents, the notorious Brecksville Bees, gave them a tough game. The first two matches were split, 9-15, 15-12. In the third match, the Middies gave it all they could but in the end took a pain- ful loss,9-15. Their efforts have once again put Midview on the map, wrap- ping up the season by ranking, for the second consecutive year, in the Sweet Sixteen. No one should be surprised by the amazing accomplishments of the vol- leyball team. Team spirit, dedication, long hours of practice, and very posi- tive We can do it thinking are the key ingredients to such overwhelming success. These girls really play hard and take their sport seriously as they stack up title after title each year. Ac- cording to Coach Faith Riccilli, Tour- naments have been like a whole dif- ferent season for us. The girls are more confident now than they have ever been .We were the team that was overlooked in sectionals. Be- cause of our record, teams underesti- mated our ability. Intently awaiting the serve of their team- mate. Junior Steph- anie Staysniak, are Junior Lynn Jelen, Se- nior Kim Bickel, and Junior Barb Mansen. The fans hold their breath as Junior Patty Horvath dinks the ball back at Rocky River. Penny Motyka. also a junior, prepares for the return. 90 ATHLETICS Kim Bickel Earns Full Ride To Kent Senior Kim Bickel, a third-year return- ing letterman, has finished her high school career with great accomplish- ments. Locally, Kim had the honor of being on first team all-conference and the Lorain County All-Star team. She also received special mention for the well-known Miss Volleyball Award. Kim's two greatest accomplishments came toward the end of the season. She was nominated to the third team All-Ohio, and she has accepted a full athletic scholarship to Kent State University. Junior Penny Motyka concentrates on spiking the ball and chalking up another point. This season was totally unex- pected. Coach Riccilli. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent Result Fairview Lost Elyria Lost north Ridgeville Won Admiral King Won Vermillion Lost Southview Won Lorain Won Sandusky Won Elyria Won north Ridgeville Won Admiral King Won Vermillion Lost | Southview Won Lorain Won Sandusky Lost Tournaments Tournament of Champions Third Sectionals Won Districts Won Regionals Third VOLLEYBALL 91 VARSITY. Front Row -Melissa Steele, Penny Motyka, Stephanie Staysniak, Rim Bickel. Second Row--Molly Schroth. Denise Frabotta, Amy Bragg. Barb Hansen, Patty Horvath. Top Row-Darla True. Lisa Iselin, Chris Schofield.Lynn Jelen, Coach Faith Riccilli. A Promising Future Kris Martung pounds a serve to the oppo- nent in the warm-ups against Elyria high. Midview prevailed 15- 2. 3-15. 15-10. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent Result Fairview Won North Ridgeville Lost Admiral King Lost Vermilion Won Southview Won Lorain Lost Sandusky Won Elyria Won North Ridgeville Won Admiral King Won Vermilion Won Southview Won Lorain Won J.V. TOURNAMENT Amherst Won Rocky River Won Fairview Lost The J.V. team enhanced the reputa- tion of Midview by winding up their season at an impressive 12-4. Appar- ently they are headed for more than two consecutive years in the Sweet Sixteen.'' FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Opponent Result Elyria Won Admiral King Won Vermilion Won Southview Lost Lorain Lost Sandusky Won Elyria Lost Admiral King Won Vermilion Lost Southview Lost Lorain Lost Sandusky Won 92 ATHLETICS JUNIOR VARSITY. Seated--Rachelle Pragg. Denise Stefan- cin. Julie DeMarco. Heather Gallagher, Karen Carmel, Stacy Brumby, Becky Maun, Karen Harvey, Kim Snider. Standing-Car- rie Baumann, Heather Henning, Monica Hil- debrandt. Amy Plas, Kris Hartung, Tammy Withrow, Laurie Tol- ley, Coach Brenda Gerber. The Middies take stance and mentally prepare for the oppo- nent's oncoming serve. Seen are soph- omores Julie De- Marco and Amy Plas. Undoubtedly another glory moment in the Middies season. FRESHMEN. Eront Row--Debbie Wilson, Candy Bragg. Monice Williamson. Cristy Leary, Julie Palmer. Second Row- Crystal Messer. Aleese Nutter. Stacie Madlem, Melisa Stefas, Juli Ruth- erford, Sarah Hale. Tiya Gill. Top Row-Steph- anie Taylor. Heather Clascoe, Jamie Heron, Amy Firis, Kristy Licata, Carie Smith, Coach Ann Green. VOLLEYBALL 93 Up, up, and away go Middies Denise Ste- fancin and Kristen Hartung for a point- winning block. Golf Team Takes First This year's golf team played just as well as they did last year with the help of returning Seniors Brian Joseph and Tim Gallagher and returning Juniors David Knechtges,Ken Kovacs,Dave Lessing,Derek Hopkins, and Scott Wil- son. Other team members who helped to carry Midview on to victory were Rocky Houston, Kevin Landers, Allan Ruddy, Mike Leach and Steve Piatak. The team collected a record of 15-1. Their only loss, against Elyria, was an extremely close, heartbreaking match. The team played several league tour- naments, winning at Pine Brook for the league conference title. The team defeated Vermillion, Admiral King, and Elyria. Derek Hopkins and Steve Piatak were chosen for the All-Erie Shore first team, while Dave Lessing and Tim Gallagher were chosen for the second team. Coach Baker was then chosen as the Coach of the Year. He was quoted as saying, There was a very good balance in this year's team; no one outshone anyone else like they did last year.'' In other tournament play held at Bob- O-Links, Midview defeated Amherst for the title of the Lorain County Ath- letic Administrators Association Golf Tournament. This tournament attract- ed 17 county schools. The competi- tion was so tough that the whole game was decided by the final hole. The tension was placed on Ken Ko- vacs, Tim Gallagher, and Dave Les- sing, who took the win for Midview. The team's good luck didn't stop there. They went on to break last year's record of the lowest number of strokes in a match. The JV team worked hard to keep up with the Varsity's amazing success. Their 4-3 record shows the potential that the team posseses to form a strong Varsity team in the future. FIRST ROW - Mike Leach,Dave Lessing.Tim Gal- lagher, Kevin Landers SECOMD ROW-Coach Baker,Scott Wilson, Steve Piatak,Ken Kovacs.David Knechtges, Bri- an Joseph hot Pictured-Derek Hopkins.Rocky Mouston.AI- lan Ruddy Ken Kovacs was chosen as our medalist at the tournament held at Bob-O-Links. He was quoted as saying. I'm extremely disappointed that the team didn't get to go on to state play.'' Ken shot an 85 at regional play and needed a 78 to go on to state. Ken is going to play next year and feels the team will be a lot better and more experienced. Me agrees that no one stood out on the team. He's looking forward to next year. 94 ATHLETICS Seemingly calm and unconcerned, Ken Kovacs and Derek hopkins pick up their clubs and move on to the eigth hole; they later went on to defeat north Ridgeville. Derek Hopkins takes a break in the club- house. What's this on his head? We hope for his sake the old ad- age ’Play it where it lies. doesn't apply here. Confusion abounds asSteve Piatak.Ken Kovacs. and Dave Lessing spot the ball for Kevin Landers. Baker Coach Of The Year Coach Baker was both honored and surprised to be cho- sen as Golf Coach of the Year by the Erie Shores Confer- ence. This award was presented to him at the champion- ship game held at Pine Brook. Although last year's team was a championship team, this year's was even better. The team placed fifth in regional play but had to place in the top three teams to advance to districts. This year's record of 15-1 really spoke for itself. Coach said. The home course is very important, and for the first time we beat Vermillion at Vermillion. It was a good confi- dence builder for the boys. Coach Baker's goal for next year is to go on to districts and hopefully qualify for state, but in order to go on to state they have to be one of the top three district teams. Baseball players and golfers go together. It's all timing. - Coach Glenn Baker Varsity Golf Erie Shores Champs Sandusky Result Won Brunswick Won Elyria Lost Admiral King Won Vermillion Won Southview Won Elyria Won Open Door Won Lorain Won Sandusky Won Admiral King Won Vermillion Won Southview Won Lorain Won north Ridgeville Won 95 GOLF It was a year of changes that will benefit Midview basketball next year and for years to come. --Coach Verba. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Midview Opponent 48 Elyria West 68 64 Garfield heights 89 52 Westlake 75 31 Sandusky 77 51 north Ridgeville 55 58 Wellington 53 41 Brunswick 47 45 Admiral King 71 46 Vermilion 58 55 Southview 57 42 Lorain 53 47 Sandusky 59 46 Elyria 63 54 north Ridgeville 33 40 Admiral King 80 64 Vermilion 76 49 Southview 66 42 Elyria Catholic 75 58 Lorain 40 Lorain County All-Star, Erik Woidtke, puts up a shot against arch-rival, north Ridgeville, while Ted Bradley looks for the rebound. Senior. Bill Huskin- son, listens intently to the words of Head Coach Verba before starting the game against Sandusky. 96 ATHLETICS a At Least We Beat Ridgeville Front Row -Heather Stam, Ericka Lenzer, Front Row--Derek Hopkins, Rocky Hous- ton, Tim Jones, Troy DiFranco. Second Tracy Attkisson. Top Row-- Shelly Ference, Row-Creg Jantz, Erik Woidtke, neil Massey, Bill Huskinson. Top Row--Coach Verba, Kristen Hartung, Lisa Schau. Joey Barnette, Ted Bradley, Bill Witt, Coach Magnacca. Fall Comes to Midview bringing with it yet another eventful basketball season. This year the boy's varsity basketball team rallied to uphold Midview's reputation as a fighting, never-die- easy team. Starring as the only seniors on the team this year were Ted Bradley, Bill huskinson, Joey Barnett, and Erik Woidtke. Juniors Troy DiFranco and Creg Jantz played important roles in the team's productivity. Though the team struggled to make ends meet this year, they still managed to make their audience proud. They rallied to defeat north Ridgeville on Ridgeville's home court with an easy 54-33 victory. They also defeated Wel- lington, 58-53, for the season's first win. Even though the season did not go as well as many would have liked. Midview produced a Lorain County All-Star, Erik Woidtke. 97 VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row-Melissa Steele. Denise Kovac, Michelle Bell. Melanie Reynolds, Julie Swindell. Top Row-Mgr. Julie Gates. Sue Michalski, Amy Plas, Patricia Horvath, Stephanie Staysniak, Penny Motyka, Coach Al Stacey. GIRLS J. V. BASKETBALL. Front Row-Halle Enyedy, Tina Kazel. Rachelle Pragg, Karen Harvey. Tammy Withrow. Top Row-Mgr. Julie Gates, Kristy Licata, Michelle Butson, Adrienne Clark, Jenny Kennedy. Myriam Zugadi, Coach Elbcr. GIRLS FRESHMEn BASKETBALL. Front Row-LaRhonda Killings. Kristy Huddleston, Kina Jackson. Top Row -Amy Firis, Shannon Dziedziak, Lisa Costello. Sandy Michalski, Kellie Darby, Mary Ann Filipiak, Mellissa All- man. Coach Shirley Caiola. Midview Ladies Get Their Feet Wet The girls' basketball team this season showed dedication and desire under new head coach Al Stacey. They weath- ered a tough year with a 1-13 record in the new Erie Shores Conference, 5-15 overall. Coach Stacey comment- ed The girls are really hard workers. We got our feet wet playing in the new league, and if we work really hard over the summer, we ll be back and try to win the Erie Shores Conference.'' It seems that we should see some really awesome basketball from these girls next year. Awards were given to several of the team members; these were Outstanding Rebounder-Amy Plas, Outstanding De- fensive Player-Penny Motyka, Most Improved Junior Varsi- ty Player- Rachelle Pragg, Outstanding Offensive Player and Most Valuable Varsity Player-Denise Kovac, Most Im- proved Varsity Player-Julie Swindell. 98 ATHLETICS We were very pleased with our record and proud of our sea- son.'--Coach Al Stacey GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Midview Opponent 25 Berea 38 31 Amherst 49 23 Sandusky 44 50 Oberlin 40 28 Elyria 52 39 north Ridgeville 33 46 Buckeye 32 33 Admiral King 42 45 Brookside 40 35 Southview 39 29 Vermilion 42 18 Lorain 44 1 34 Sandusky 41 38 Elyria 59 45 Keystone 35 45 north Ridgeville 48 43 Admiral King 58 38 Vermilion 53 54 Southview 66 40 Lorain 52 38 holy name 54 Denise Kovac drives quickly around an oppo- nent as Penny Motyka. Stephanie Staysniak. and Amy Plas watch in awe. Amy appears to be begging for the ball, or is she working on her daily aerobic ex- ercises? Move over. Jane Fonda! 99 GIRLS BASKETBALL Talented J.V.'s Fore- shadow Bright Future for Middie Basketball The Junior Varsity team posted a sea- son record of 8-12, one of the best efforts over the last few years. After making the move to the Erie Shore Conference, the team proved they could successfully compete with the other larger schools in the area. When asked about the J.V. team. Coach Rick Moss remarked, I think by hard work and dedication they can develop into fine ballplayers. This team has the most talent I've seen in this school in the last fifty years.'' The team played well in many of their games, but the tough schools in Lo- rain really gave them problems. After starting out on a record of 6-1, the team fell to 6-7 before they finally went back to winning. The games against our arch-rival north Ridgeville really got the team psyched up. Coach Moss felt that the team's best game came against Westlake. I sent around a sheet of paper with quotes and our strategy on it. It really lifted spirits,'' said Coach Moss. Coach Moss also stated that Ray Mi- chalski and Mike Schaefer were the most improved, he emphasized that everyone played together as a team, with Jeff Nunn as the team leader. After losing at half- time the Middies make their move. Jeff Nunn shows us his perfect form as he goes to the line. Jeff Nunn and Ken Kovacs show us what nervous Middies are like. After getting a late start Jeff finally moves, while Ken stands in awe trying to figure out where he is. J.V. BASKETBALL - John Wallace, Joe Tackett, chalski, Mike Schaefer, Kevin Landers, Mark Ee- Jeff Nunn, Scott Newton, Ken Kovacs, Ray Mi- bel 100 ATHLETICS First Row Paul Greg- ory, Marc Jackson, Sam Spain, Rob Jar- vis. Eric Maszton, Jes- se Wells Top Row - Bob Sanders, Dave Walls, Dave Matlock. Greg Bickel, Lonnie Blackburn, Chris Vanek, Chuck Ryba, Coach Neale Norwe- del First Row - Kathy Me- jak Second Row - Cin- dy DeMarino, Becky Farley, Missy Moncal Top Row-- Kristin Mayes. Jenni Cather. Kim Elek First Row - Danielle Amonett Top Row-- Molly Forthofer, Kathy Van Derbosch. Jennifer Marvan The only difference between champ and chump is 'U' - Coach Rick Moss J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Midview Opponent 52 Elyria West 32 1 63 Gar. lits. 36 59 Westlake 51 48 Sandusky 61 50 n. Ridgeville 42 45 Wellington 33 56 Brunswick 49 48 Admiral King 79 47 Vermilion 57 52 Southview 58 28 Lorain 52 33 Sandusky 45 31 Elyria 55 i 41 M. Ridgeville 38 57 Admiral King 72 54 Vermilion 62 64 Southview 55 48 Elyria Catholic 53 31 Lorain 44 45 Elyria 57 RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 101 Coaches Phil Gregoi and Bill Dawson dis cuss strategies witt Steve Forbush for th( second period during a match. The referee breaks u| an illegal move be tween Archie Ochel tree and his oppe nent. Archie went oi to win the match. Let's go get them Coach Phil Gregor Wrestling Scoreboard Midview Opponent 32 Sandusky 30 12 Elyria 57 I 30 Morth Ridgeville 28 42 A. King 14 32 Garfield Heights 25 45 Vermilion 19 ! 15 Southview 48 14 Lorain 14 Tournaments 4th Valley Forge 15th Brunswick Invitational 2nd Columbia 4th Erie Shores 6th Sectionals 15th Districts Adam Reaches Goals Two years ago the Mid view Wres- tling team had the honor of going to the State Tournaments with Car- los Martin; no one knew when this event would repeat.Mow junior Adam Duke has come along to make the Midview team proud by finishing fourth in state. When asked how he felt, Adam replied, ' Like I was dreaming, I hope next year that I can do even better. Coach Gregor sees no reason Adam can't repeat; Adam will face pressure next year,but he should do okay. Adam ended his season with a 31-3 record. Me says he will continue his year round training and come back next year better than ever. 102 ATHLETICS Middies Take Down Foes This season the Erie Shores Confer- ence was shown that the Midview Wrestling team is nothing to bat an eye at. The team grappled through the conference with that certain style that only Middies have. The Middies started the season with a surprising win over the Sandusky Bluestreaks. This match seemed to give the momentum the team needed for their next match against the ever- tough Elyria High Pioneers. The Mid- dies were handed a very big loss. However, they showed a lot of charac- ter in this loss; they made sure that Elyria knew they would be back again. The Middies then regrouped enough to rout teams in regular season matches as well as in tournaments. The Middies seemed unstoppable un- til they traveled to Southview High School. The Middies,in this loss. seemed to lose that certain style. The Middies showed up well at Sec- tionals, sending Adam Duke, Archie Ocheltree, and Ray Lambert to Dis- tricts. Archie wrestled a hard match only to settle with a loss. Adam and Ray both came out victorious making them eligible for the State Tourna- ment in Columbus, Ohio. This was the first time in two years that a wres- tler from Midview High School partici- pated in the State Tournament and the first time in over 20 years that two wrestlers participated. Adam finished a very respectable fourth. The Middies ended their season with a 6-2 record and fourth in the confer- ence. The future looks bright as the team is only losing one senior. Con- gratulations on a super season and continued success in the future! Ken Pumphrey deliv- ers a painful move to his opponent in hopes of gaining a win. The Middies went on to win the match. Front Row- Jay Grega, Dave Pirro, Mallen Reddy, Mike Rcisinger. Rich Yanker, Matt Means, Brian Baxter, John Olszewski, Tom Loughren, him Bryant. Bill MacBeth, Gerald Forbush Second Row -Dan DeVore, Dan Harrington. Mark Porter. Mike Breeze, Brett Stevanus, Bri- an Lambert, James Lynsky, Ken Brud, Dennis Anderson. Chris Yates Top Row- Aleese hutter. Matt Stephens. James Wooten, John Maun, Joe Riccardi, Ar- chie Ocheltree, Ken Pumphrey. Steve For- bush, Ray Lambert. Coach Bill Dawson. Coach Tim Daly. Coach Phil Gregor, Bob Jackson. Matt Cooper, Adam Taylor, Sean Mc- Crae, Joe Sengstock, Adam Duke, Jon Allen, Gary DeVore, Jenni McCrae WRESTLING 103 Callaway Shines In Lackluster Year Although not a typical dominant baseball season for the Middies, the 1988 squad had its share of great mo- ments. The team ended its season with a respectable 11-7 record for a .611 percentage. The most impres- sive outing for the baseball team was a 13-0 thrashing to the eventual dis- j trict finalist Elyria high. Starring this year, Dwayne Callaway (pictured at left) com- piled some of the best pitching numbers in Midview histo- ry. Callaway allowed only two earned runs in fifty-two in- nings for a .054 ERA. he had eighty strikeouts and gave up only ten walks. Dwayne is going on to play division I col- lege baseball at Bowling Green University on an athletic scholarship. An 11-7 record is rather impressive considering the team changes. Ron Jantz took over as head coach just before practice and installed a new system. These changes and the loss of six starters from the previous year produced a young, inexperienced team who had never played togeth- er. The team looks forward to next season. jt The umpire scopes out the play as Bill huskinson slaps the tag on a Blue Devil during the Middies hard-fought victory over Brunswick. Un- fortunately, huskin- son s tag was a sec- ond too late. With a smooth swing and a determined look, Dave Lessing follows the ball as it screams past the in- field for one of the many Midview hits during the 6-0 sinking of the Vermilion Sail- ors. I was real pleased for my first season. -Coach Ron Jantz VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Midview Opponent 3 Brunswick 2 7 Elyria West 8 1 Sandusky 3 8 Elyria Catholic 5 13 Elyria 0 11 North Ridgeville 2 6 Bay Village 5 3 Admiral King 2 20 Vermilion 10 0 Southview 1 8 Lorain Senior 6 0 Sandsuky 1 1 Elyria 5 5 North Ridgeville 2 9 Admiral King 17 6 Vermilion 0 1 Southview 6 4 Lorain Senior 3 0 Saint Edward 2 104 ATHLETICS Creg Jantz slides home for the tying run against new foe Brunswick Varsity Baseball. FRONT ROW-Brian R. Miller, Raymond Stephens, Troy Difranco, David Les- sing, Kevin McCarrick TOP ROW--Coach Ron Jantz, Creg Jantz, Dwayne Callaway, Ray Lam- bert. Jason Qendics. Bill Warner. BASEBALL Second Half Saves JV's Although their record was sub-par, the JV's made an impressive 180 de- gree turn the second half of the sea- son. After an 0-10 start, the team went 5-2 for an overall 5-12 record. The be- ginning of this turn-around was an in- credible one-run win in an extra-in- ning contest against the previously undefeated Admiral King Admirals. Winning is not the main objective for a JV coach. Coach Koger Warner stated We try to give all of our players a chance to play every game. If we win, great, but our goal is to get the play- ers ready for varsity.' It is easy to see that this system has worked well in the past, which makes this season a little easier to swallow. J V BASEBALL. FRONT ROW-Christopher Young. Michael Leach. Eric Maszton. Matt Ste- phens, Rodney Yeager, Mark Allman SECOND ROW-Brian Vilevac, Chris Yates, Tom Tomas- cheski, Brian Pall TOP ROW-Coach Roger Warner. Mark Farr. Bill Mering. Derek Hopkins. William Banks, and Dave Walls. Reaching way back, Christopher Young mus- ters all of his strength for a hard throw-out to first. Young was one of the many players who started producing after midseason. A very good preparation year. -Coach Roger Warner J V BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Midview Opponent 2 Brunswick 5 6 Sandusky 7 5 Elyria Catholic 10 5 Elyria 8 0 Bay Village 7 12 Vermilion 18 5 Elyria West 10 12 Southview 14 2 Morth Ridgeville 11 5 Admiral King 4 8 Vermilion 4 2 Southview 1 4 Lorain 1 2 Sandusky 10 5 Southview 10 106 ATHLETICS Gymnastics Even though their 2-9 record was disappoint- ing, coaches Terri and Dave Ig- neczi are still happy with the gymnastics team's perfor- mance this sea- son. Although in the past. Mid- view has sent gymnasts to the state tourna- ment, the team we coached this year was, by far, the most enthusi- astic and hard working of them all. Our record was not the great- est, but the dedi- cation by all the girls on the team made the season the best overall for the coaching staff.'' Three members of the team re- ceived individual honors. Most Im- proved Gymnast went to Sopho- more Danielle Whalen, while Sophomore Den- ise Stefancin won the MVP Award and Junior Kris- ten Teper cap- tured the Coach- es Award. Several other gymnasts received their varsity letter. Coach Igneczi is looking forward to a winning fu- ture. Look for progress in the coming years. We feel the girls have promise. Front Row--Kristen Teper, Corey Ewell, Kelly Spoerlein. Shan- non Maher Second Row--Jodi Justin (manager). Dawn Smalley, Denise Ste- fancin, Chris Edgell, Lori Kuhn. Coach Terri Igneczi Top Row- -Lola Fernandez, Can- dice Williams. Dan- ielle Whalen. Kim Elek This year's recipient of the Coaches' Award, Kristen Teper practices her routine. Gymnastics is by far one of the most difficult sports in high school athletics. --Coach Terri Igneczi Midview Opponent 85 Brunswick 76 85 Midpark 109 70 Strongsville 112 70 Cloverleaf 105 70 Austintown 113 77 Cloverleaf 104 78 Brookside 105 78 Sandusky 86 78 Magnificat 109 73 Brunswick 57 73 Sandusky 88 J.V. BASEBALL GYMNASTICS 107 Varsity Girls Second In Erie Shores If we are able to teach these girls the fundamentals and use the fundamentals during compe- tition, we can develop a good program. -Coach Art Fedak GIRLS' SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD Midview Opponent 6 Sandusky 3 16 Elyria 6 19 Admiral King 6 18 Vermilion 9 4 Keystone 13 27 Southview 20 5 Lorain 8 4 n. Ridgeville 7 11 Amherst 12 8 Vermilion 1 6 Lorain 2 10 Admiral King 5 1 Bay 4 11 Lorain 12 8 Sandusky 5 9 Elyria 5 29 Southview 14 2 n. Ridgeville 7 The girls' softball team produced a successful season. After losing six Seniors from last year, the girls game back with a 12-7 record overall and an 11-2 conference record, losing the championship game to north Ridgeville. Coach Fedak, in his first year at Midview, remarked that working with Coach Shirley Caiola was an added plus since she is a real fine coach. Coach Fedak says he hopes to return next year. He says it will take time for these girls to learn the fundamentals and to develop a strong program. He's hoping that within the next few year's Midview will see a strong team emerge. Senior Cory Wolfe displayed the leadership every team needs. Cory had a fine defensive season and always gave a 120% effort, remarked Coach Fedak. The varsity team has eight players who will be returning next year, and with the addition of the junior varsity play- ers the team should have an impressive season. Juniors Julie Swindell and Tisa Fedak should supply the leader- ship that is necessary, said Coach Fedak. The following girls were selected for honors: Cory Wolfe- lst Team All County, 2nd Team Erie Shores; Linda Demar- ino- 2nd Team All County, 1st Team Erie Shores; Julie Swindell- 1st Team All County, 1st Team Erie Shores; Tisa Fedak- 1st Team All County, 1st Team Erie Shores; and Karen Harvey- 1st Team Erie Shores. Coach Caiola had nothing but positive comments to make about her junior varsity girls. They had a record of 2-8 overall. Coach Caiola remarked, This year we really had no one who could really pitch, plus we had a lot of fresh- men. Hext year's girls who are coming up from the eight grade should give us the power we need. They have a number of girls who can hit and pitch very well, next year's j.v. team should be a team to reckoned with. 108 ATHLETICS Tisa Fedak shows her winning style of pitch- ing, as Linda DeMar- ino keeps her eye on the Ranger runner. Taking a solid swing, Wendy Muddleston connects with the ball, then takes off for first base. She helps to keep the inning alive for the Middies. The team later went on to beat Sandusky by a score of 6-3. Malle Enyedy gives us a look of sheer sur- prise as her team- mates Melanie Reyn- olds, Doreen Docs, and scorekeeper Scott Fedak wonder what she is up to. Dr. Joseph Giancola. in cap and shorts, takes time out to watch a game with his daugh- ter. Penny Motyka takes a terrific swing at the ball as she tries to help our team to vic- tory. SOFTBALL. FROMT ROW - Rachelle Pragg, Karen Narvey, Tisa Fedak, Wendy Huddleston SECOND ROW - Erin Forthofer, Cory Wolfe, Halle Enyedy BACK ROW - Penny Motyka, Linda DeMarino, Doreen Docs. Julie Swindell, Melanie Reynolds, Coach Art Fedak 109 SOFTBALL Strauss, Pesek Set School Records Competing with such a 'young'' track team can be difficult especially in a competitive conference like the Erie Shores. This year the Midview track team was mostly comprised of under- classmen, with only two seniors on the whole team. One of the seniors, Donald Sanders, had a rough season after suffering an injury. The other se- nior, Scott Strauss, gave it all he had this year. Scott ran the 200 and 400 this year, he broke a school record in the 400. He was not the only one who broke a school record this year. Adam Pesek set a new record in the 300 high hurdles. Senior track star, Scott Strauss, shows how easy it is to win in the four hundred if you just put your mind to it. Scott's fi- nal year proved to be his best with his nu- merous firsts in the two hundred and the four hundred. Scott was one of the two se- nior males to go out for track. James Lynsky, a sophmore, has little difficulty clearing the high jump at five feet four inches. Since James is only a soph- more, he has two years to improve his jumping. The majority of the track members this year were fresh- men and soph mores. i' J Li. Kkrnk k li i JBMlH JBMU We need more warm bodies.'' - Coach Curt Marzi Varsity Track Opponent Result Keystone Lost Buckeye Lost Oberlin Won Elyria Catholic Won Admiral King Lost north Ridgeville Lost Lorain Won Southview Won Sandusky Won Elyria Lost Lake Ridge Academy Won Elyria Catholic Lost Front Row-Dusty Janosik, Amy Firis, Jamie Spare, Leah Denson, Rina Jackson, Tina Raroglan. Tammy French Second Row-Coach Tim Schroe- der, Denise Rogalski, Carrie Cottrell, Denise Rovac, Erin Lydon, Davina Abbott, Rristen Martung, Shelley Marquardt, Diane Reim, Leisha Zelenka, Coach Pamela Ebersole Front Row-Steve Forbush. Michael Schaefer. Donald Sanders, Scott Strauss, Adam Pesek, Derek hartung Second Row-Qerald Forbush, Jon- athon Olszewski, Chris Dimock, Jon Cromling, Jeffrey Banks, Mark Cun- ningham. Matthew Abbott Top Row-Julie Palmer, Andy Wolff, John Siwek, Ryle Sullivan. Matthew Copen, James Lynsky, Sherry Maselsky TRACK in The Man Advises Seniors A senior member of the year- book staff had a chance to dis- cuss this year's senior class with Principal John Bianchi, who is a very interesting man to talk to. Mr. Bianchi said that the thing he has really noticed about this class is how well-rounded we are. he said that we have talent and the potential to do a great deal when we leave school. Mr. Bianchi also expressed the hope that everyone realizes he and all of the staff have tried to do their best to prepare us for life after graduation. Mr Bianchi offered some solid advice to our class: to remember our experiences and learn from them. He stated, Everyone makes mistakes. My motto is don't make the same mistake twice. Realize that you'll make a hundred good decisions before you make one that's question- able, so go for it. The odds are in your favor. He said that he ex- pects us to make mistakes; therefore, it's always best to own up to them, make any and all corrections and move forward from there. We asked Mr. Bianchi to contrast our class with a class that gradu- ated fifteen years ago. He com- mented, The early seventy's were a time of extremes, and you seem to be more direction-mind- ed and concerned about your fu- ture. He said that he thinks to- day's society realizes the problems of that time and should try not to repeat them. He believes teenagers have become more mature, and most of us will know what we want when we re- ceive our diplomas. Scott Thomas Acklin Melissa Pare Aliff Odyssey Club, Band Andrew John Amspaugh Shari Andres at J. v. s. Paul Christopher Archer at J. v. S. Rodney Lee Armstrong 114 MUG SHOTS George Anthony Banjoff Football. Spanish Club. Aide. Weight Lifting, newspaper Richard Verne Barnes Jr. at j. v. s. Paul Joseph Barnette Kevin Michael Bartley Band. Cross Country. Odyssey Club. Key Club. Pep Band, Aide Kristen Lee Baxter Odyssey Club, French Club, Basket- ball, Chorus, Choir (Librarian), Aide Michelle Kay Bell Basketball, Spanish Club, Aide, Tutor Michelle Lynn Bell at J. v. S. Karl Eric Benko at J. v. S. Kathleen Ann Beriswill Basketball. Odyssey Club, Aide Debbie Marie Bernaciak Choir. Chorus, Aide, Volleyball, Odys- sey Club. Yearbook Staff Kimberly Ann Bickel Volleyball, Basketball, Track. Ski Club, Aide, Student Council, Odyssey Club, Spanish Club William James Blaylock SENIORS (Ac-Bl) 115 Thomas Frank Bohac Shelly Lynn Borowski OWE (Vice-President) Mark William Bostick at J. v. S. Theodore Wheaton Bradley football. Basketball. Track, Spanish Club Charles Everett Bragg Kelly Sue Brown Lesley Kathleen Bubb F.M.A., Odyssey John Allen Burden Michelle Lee Burdick Spanish Club, Choir, Midviewer Staff Mark Christopher Calhoun Wrestling, Art Club, R.O.T.C. Nathan Dwayne Callaway Baseball, Basketball, football Michael John Carpenter football. Track, Baseball, Wrestling 116 MUG SHOTS Kelly Lynn Carrothers Band, Key Club. Aide, Majorettes, Skip- pers(Captain), Drama Club, Sports Stats. Julie Ann Chapman Aide Denise Ann Charlton Stats, Spanish Club, newspaper Gregory John Christoff Jeremy Todd Clowers Band, Karate Club James Edward Conrad Students Stack Up the Credits Brad Popovich is one of the few, the proud, the students involved in the college Escrow program. Credit in Es- crow is an opportunity for seniors holding a 3.0 average up until and through their junior year. Students spend half of their school day at Mid- view, and the other half at the Lorain County Community College, taking college freshman courses. The cred- its are not recognized, however, until the student graduates from high school. Teachers at LCCC do not sep- arate the escronians from the college freshmen. Other seniors involved in this program are Anne Jennings, Mike Keressi, Anne Marie Kidney, Jon Lil- ley, Robert Nosse, and Terri Schlecter. SENIORS (Bo-James Conrad) 117 Tina Marie Conrad at J. v. S. Anneliese Cooper Yearbook Staff (Editor), newspaper Staff. Choir (Secretary), Madrigals, French Club, Odyssey Club, national Honor Society, Quiz Bowl. Academic M. Academic All-America. Who's Who., Buckeye Girls State Jacques Philippe Cote at J. V. S. Shirley Lynn Cox Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Ski Club, Aide Stephen Allen Crowell Denise Eileen Cummings Band. Spanish Club. Drama Club Neil Alan Cunningham national honor Society, Spanish Club. Basketball. Football, R.O.T.C., Kitty hawk Air Society Don Z. Damyanic Anne Marie Darenzo Kelly Trances Davis Kimberly Marie Debo Student Council (Secretary. Vice-Presi- dent), Odyssey Club, Spanish Club, national honor Society, Aide, Academ- ic M. Tutor Paula Renee Demarco Tennis, Aide 118 MUG SHOTS Choosing A College Come fall, high school seniors from all over the country and here at Mid- view begin taking the fi- nal steps in choosing the college that is right for them. This time-consum- ing process usually be- gins during the spring of their junior year and con- tinues sometimes until the spring of their senior year. There are basically three factors students use to determine which college they will attend. First, and most important for many college-bound se- niors, is the cost. They consider any scholar- ships they may or will re- ceive along with the cost in relation to the quality of the facilities. The second factor most commonly contemplated is the facilities them- selves. Most students want schools that are in good condition and up- to-date. The third element stu- dents think about is the prestige of the university, how well it is known and how specialized its areas of study are is some- times the deciding factor as to which college the student will attend. But before students can choose a college, they must first see what is available to them. To be- gin with, they can visit the guidance office in their high school. At Mid- view, the guidance office has a room especially set aside for college selec- tion. It contains college catalogues and career- choice pamphlets all available to the students. Guidance counselors are also very helpful. Another method often used is to visit the col- lege itself. It is possible to set up an appointment with the college to get a guided tour. Sometimes a partial or full scholar- ship to a certain college is the deciding factor. Whatever the situation may be, choosing a col- lege is a very important decision that demands a lot of time and consider- ation. The guidance office is a well of infor- mation when it comes to choosing a career. Mere Ann Cooper. George BanjofT, and John Shreve pick and choose among hundreds of different college catalogues and brochures. Carol Lynn DeMarino Volleyball, Ski Club, Band, Aide Linda Marie DeMarino Band, Jazz Band. Volleyball, Softball, Sports Stats., Ski Club, Key Club, Dra- ma Club. Odyssey Club. Aide, SADD, Pep Band, Spanish Club, Quiz Bowl Rebecca Lee Denson Chorus, Choir, Odyssey Club, Aide, Madrigals Charles Scott Dickerson Chess Club, Art Club, Jazz Band, Choir, Spanish Club, newspaper, Tal- ent Show Doreen Lynn Docs Cheerleading. Softball, Student Coun- cil, Spanish Club, Aide. Michelle Marie Dreher at j. v. s. SENIORS (Conrad, Tina-Dr) 119 Amy Jo Dubesa Volleyball. Aide. Art Club. French Club, Odyssey Club. Drama Club, Midviewer staff(Bus. Mgr.) Rodney Alan Eye R.O.T.C., Ski Club, Aide Melissa Ann Earr Odyssey Club, Spanish Club, Aide, Band Suzanne Febel Odyssey Club, Ski Club, Aide Karece Lee fees David Anthony filipiak Class President, Student CounciKTrea- surer). Drama Club(President), March- ing Band(Vice President). Drum Major. Gold Bar Thespian(President). Choir- (President), Tennis. Cross Country, Ski Club. Yearbook, Newspaper(Copy Editor) Best Dressed- Best Looking Marlon ford plans to study medicine at Ohio State Univer- sity. He spends his free time working at Gerber's Landscap- ing. Tracy Hawke, most com- monly noted for never wearing the same outfit twice, plans to study elementary education after graduation. She says she will most definitely miss all the fun she has had with all of her friends here at Midview. Tall, dark, and handsome Ted Bradley plans to attend the University of Toledo to study mechanical engineering. Ted left Midview his sophomore year to live in Texas but re- turned his senior year to once again become a Middie. Randi Tackett, known for her stun- ning good looks, is a profes- sional model in Cleveland. She plans to model for a few later go to college to study years after high school and communications. 120 MUG SHOTS Karen Lee fleischer Odyssey Club, Ski Club Katrina Renatte Fonte Odyssey Club, Aide. Art Club Amy Kathryn Forbush Drama Club (treasurer), Thespians (treasurer). Tennis, French Club, Flag Corps (co captain), national Honor So- ciety. Aide. Band Marlon Anthony Ford Erin Elizabeth Forthofer Tennis, Softball, Student Council, French Club, Track Christine Lynn Fortuna Aide Chris Robert Foster Aide Craig Alan Foster Band, Odyssey Club, Pep Band EfFie Diane Frambach Christine Freidl Timothy James Gallagher Golf, Baseball, Key Club. Aide Julie Lisette Gates Band, FMA (Jr. Fair Board Representa- tive). Girls Basketball Manager. Quiz Bowl Team SENIORS (Fl-Ga) 121 Jason Lawrence Gendics Football, baseball, basketball. Year- book, national honor Society, Aca- demic M , Tutor, Aide, Class Presi- dent, Weight Lifting, buckeye boys State, Who's Who Jennifer Gordon Cheerleader , Majorette, Skippers, band. Spanish Club, Ski Club, Aca- demic 'M , Who's Who Mariah Diann Graham Robert Kenneth Gray Jr. Lawrence Gribble Drill Team, Color Guard, R.O.T.C. Rocket Club, Physical Fitness, Aide. Odyssey Club, Drama Club Steven Neil Gullett Art Club Michelle Churee Hampton Chorus, Choir, Drama Club. Odyssey Club, Aide Daniel Patrick Harrington Wrestling. FFA (Treasurer), Aide, na- tional honor Society Melissa Ann Harvey at J.v.s. John Thomas Hastings Tracy Lynn Hawke Cheerleader, Student Council, Art Club. Football Manager. Odyssey Club, Skippers, Spanish Club. Aide Kristen Jo Mealy Class Officer, Cheerleader, Football Manager. Ski Club, Aide 122 MUG SHOTS Best Personality Mark Patterson has been seen in some of the nicest cars at Mid- view High. He intends to study accounting at Akron University. According to Terri Schlecter she can honestly say that she doesn't dislike anyone in the school. She plans to attend Michigan State and study hotel management. Best Smile Laura Kostecki recalls one of her most memorable high school events being the last homecom- ing dance she went to. She will be attending Lorain Community College.Adam Taylor has been playing baseball since the age of seven. His major plan after high school is to move away from Ohio. Tanya Denise Henry Jeffrey Kendell Hensley Choir. Madrigals, Musical, Spanish Club Anjanette Gayle Heron Michelle Ann Hignett Spanish Club, Ski Club, Art Club Sharon Joyce Hilditch Majorette. Band, Skippers, Aide Joanne Hollis SENIORS(Ge-Hol) 123 James Paul Honeycutt Kelley Mae Howell at J.V.S David Matthew Hughes William Earl Huskinson II Basketball, football. Choir, Madrigals. OWA, Aide, Odyssey Club, Cafeteria. Baseball, Spanish Club Valeri Lynn Jarvis Odyssey Club. Drama Club, Spanish Club. OWE Anne Marie Jennings football Athletic Trainer, Ski Club Timothy David Jones Brian Daniel Joseph Key Club, Ski Club, Odyssey Club, R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C. Drill Team, R.O.T.C. Color Guard, Basketball Manager, Golf. Aide Martin Aloysius Joyce Wesley Glenn Kaatz Ryan Allen Kazmierczak Pep Band. Drama Club, Spanish Club. Odyssey Club, Jazz Band, Band, Pit Orchestra Tracy Ann Kazmierczak Ski Club, Odyssey Club. Drama Club, Aide 124 MUG SHOTS William Alan Keaton at j. v. s. James Scott Keiper Michael Paul Keressi Rebekah Lynn Kettle Annmarie Kidney Softball, Odyssey Club, Aide, Drama Club. Spanish Club. Sports Statisti- cian, Band, Pep Band Venera Kimevski Volleyball, Aide, FNA, Tutor Class Clown Best Legs Four time jello eating champi- on. Effle Frambach. has high hopes for the future. After grad- uation EfTie plans to go to col- lege to major in travel and tour- ism. Effie’s biggest regret during high school is losing many of her senior friends. Lou Martin's humorous personality started way back in second grade. Lou was imitating his fa- vorite character Spanky' from the Little Rascals, when his teacher grabbed him by the ear and pulled him to the front of the room. Lou has not changed. Coffee entrepeneur, James Large, has only one major goal in life and that is to succeed on a personal level. James enjoys reading Bloom County and is an avid David Letterman watch- er. He is undecided about col- lege and says it depends on many factors. After leaving Mid- view, Erin Forthofer plans on attending Rent State University to major in fine arts and eventu- ally set up a practice as an art therapist. When it comes to leaving Midview, Erin will miss her friends, but leaving here will probably be one of the best days of her life. SENIORS (Hon-Ki) 125 Seniors set high ambitions at the start. I'm going to do everything! Suddenly, IT hits... TH IS 15 THE QGAK THAT I'M GOING 70 KEEP UP wrm mo homework ASSIGNMENTS EXIEKQ DAO 60 I WON'T HAVE ID CRAM FOR FINALS — AND THIS IS THEVEAR I'M GOING 70 PUT NICE CLEAN BOOK COVERS ON (W BOOKS AND NOT DOODLE ON THEM EVEN ONCE ! JL Laura Louise Kostecki Band, Wind Ensemble. Aide Lance David Kovac at J. v. s. Lawrence Charles Koviak at j. v. s. Melissa Dawn LaChance R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C. Drill Team, R.O.T.C. Personal Fitness, Odyssey Club, Aide, Military Ball Queen, Choir Raymond David Lambert football. Baseball, Wrestling James Ralph Large Basketball, Aide, Tennis. Yearbook, newspaper 126 MUG SHOTS ...SENIORITIS AND THI5 15 THE VEAR T'flA GOING TO DO ALLTHE SUGGESTED PROTECTS AT THE END OF EACH CHAPTER IN MG HISTORO BOOK; INCLUDING THE ONE COHERE AtiO MAKE A TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF EUROPE OUT OF OJHEATT PASTE ANDTHI6 IS-mEVEAR THAT GASOLINE GOES BACK TO TWIRTV CEMT5 A GALLON y Donna Jean Lauerhahs Faye Michelle Lauzon Harold Allen LaVine Jr. Tammy Lynn Leimbach Walter Joseph Leventry at j. v. s. Alan Todd Lewis SENIORS (Ko-Le) 127 Susan-Marie Lieb Aide, Midviewer staff Jon Patrick Lilley Odyssey Club, Aide, Ski Club, Spanish Club Jerold Mark Lingenfelter Tammy Jean Lockmiller Drama Club, Odyssey Club, Spanish Club, Trench Club, Key Club, national Honor Society. Quiz Bowl Kimberly Jo Loescher Softball, Odyssey Club. Basketball, Spanish Club Tina Marie Logue Most Huggable Most School Spirit Ray Lambert has received a full schol- arship to Bowling Green to play foot- ball for the Falcons. Ray plans to study art in college and become a stu- dio artist. Me hopes to play profes- sional football one day. After graduation, Karen Schrock says she will miss her friends the most and physics class the least. She has been accepted to Toledo University and hopes to become a pharmacist. Dave Filipiak and Cory Wolf have been friends throughout high school. Their craziest memory was the apple dunking competition at the Malloween assemblies. I emersed my head into a twenty gallon tank of cold water and almost got a concussion trying to get some silly apples, says Cory. Dave plans to go to Ohio University and study journalism advertising and theater. Cory is applying to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. 128 MUG SHOTS Ana Lotrean Aide, Care Program Mary Catherine Lucki Odyssey Club, Aide, Drama Club David Allen Luf At j. v. s. Jason Eric Lysaght R.O.T.C. Baseball, Drill Team, Color Guard, Rocket Club Mark Steven Maeder Aide Scott Lawrence Majoras Louis Ray Martin III Odyssey Club, Spanish Club, Rocket Club, R.O.T.C., Band Janen AM Mashrah Choir Jennifer Kristine Matthews Chorus, Odyssey Club, Choir, Aide Randi Lynn McCourt-Tackett Susan Ann Michalski Jacqueline Anne Milks Choir, Aide SENIORS (Li-Milk) 129 Brian Daniel Miller Odyssey, Art Club Michael Keith Miller at J. v. s. Julie Catherine Moore Choir, Chorus, Trench Club, Aide Michael James Morqan FFA Shelly Marie Morrison JVS health Occupations Secretary, JVS School Secretary, VICA (Regional Sec- retary), Aide, Drama Club, FHA Jane Marie Moss Volleyball, Track. Drama Club, Span- ish Club. Aide Sherry Lynne riaselsky French Club. Spanish Club, Drama Club, Student Council, Ski Club, Class Vice-President, French Club (President, Treasurer). Choir (Vice-President), na- tional Honor Society, Thespians. Aca- demic 'M Aide, Yearbook, Who's Who, Sports Stats, Manager, Quiz Bowl Robert Thomas Nosse Band, Chess Club, French Club, Quiz Bowl Team, Key Club Mark David Patterson Football, Aide Sherri Lynn Pence Aide Dawn Phillips Ron Allen Phillips Band. Pep Band. Aide. Tutor, Musical Orchestra, Spanish Club 130 MUG SHOTS Rita Marie Piscola Basketball. Odyssey, Aide Heidi Ann Pitts Basketball, Band, Aide, Track, Spanish Club, Odyssey Vicki Lee Pleban Band, Majorettes. Aide Brad Allen Popovich Basketball, Track, Drama, Art Club, Midviewer Staff, Aide, Tutor Jennifer Rae Porter Majorette, Ski Club. Band, Aide Jonathon Andrew Porter Track, Drama Club, Choir, Spanish Club Best Couple Kim Debo has the perfect nick- name for her, 'Smiles.'' She can be seen smiling at almost every- one. Her bedroom is done com- pletely in the Teddy Bear theme. She has collected teddy bears since she was little. Don Sanders has played football since seventh grade and hopes to get a scholarship to play in college. He's been going with Kim for 2 years and 5 months. One thing extremely unusual is he's building a 6'8 wooden spoon in art class. Jason Qendics hopes to go to a prestigious Ivy League school such as Brown, Harvard, or Princeton. Currently he holds four middle school records for track. Best Athlete Kim Bickel has a full scholarship to Kent State to play volleyball. She plans to study and major in fashion marketing. Kim has an unusual group of friends called the 6-pack . SENIORS (Mill-Po) 131 Most Likely Eric Woidtke attended Midview schools until eigth grade, when he moved to Florida for two years. He missed us all so much that he came back for his junior and senior years. Sherry Haselsky has been ac to Succeed tive in the drama club, starting out as stage manager and stu- dent director.and working her way around to holding major acting roles in the fall play and the spring musical. Most Intellectual Robert Hosse has worked at horses since the age of 11. Apple's supermarket for the She has won several awards past three years. He plans with Zam, including 4-H to start his own business Horsemanship Queen, and within 5 to 10 years. Anne numerous high-point Cooper has been riding awards. Jennifer Lynn Quay Cross Country. Track, Band, Ski Club, Spanish Club, A. A. U. Jr. Olympics, Midviewer Staff, Key Club, Aide Dustin Eugene Rettkowski Laura Marie Riccardi Odyssey Club. Aide, Sports Statisti- cian, Sports Manager Robert Paul Richards Matthew Todd Rizer Band, Jazz Band, Pit Orchestra, French Club. Odyssey, Midviewer Staff, Pep Band Lisa Michelle Rodgers 132 MUG SHOTS Rebecca Lynn Roig at j. v. s. Adam Cory Root Cross Country. Ski Club. Band. Track Virginia Lenore Ruble Diahann Renee Runyon at J. v. s. Christine Virginia Ryba Sports Statistician. Aide, Class Officer, Cheerleader (Captain), Spanish Club Donald Leslie Sanders Football, Track, Weight Lifting, Drama Club, Odyssey, Spanish Club, Aide. Yearbook Staff Terri Lynn Schlechter Student Council (Secretary), Class Offi- cer, Spanish Club, Odyssey. Ski Club, Tennis. Drama Teresa Lynn Schmiedlin French Club. Aide. Quiz Bowl Team. Odyssey Karen Lynn Schrock Tennis, Midviewer Staff (Editor), Year- book Staff (Business Manager), Stu- dent Council. Odyssey. Spanish Club. Sports Manager. Choir Deborah Angela Scott FMA, Aide, Tutor Theresa Jane Scott Brian Martin Searle SENIORS (Qu-Sea) 133 Pamela Louise Setliff at j. v. s. Michael Todd Shenefelt Aide. Wrestling. Spanish Club Brent Charles Sherrill at j. v. s. John Hodge Shreve Jr. Angela Faith Smith at J. v. s. Jason Robert Smith Jennifer Jean Smith Stephanie Lynn Smith Spanish Club. Aide. Concession Stand Cynthia Ann Spicer Vanessa Lynn Stash at J. V. S. Melissa Dawn Steele Volleyball. Basketball. Spanish Club. Odyssey. Ski Club. Aide. Band (Senior Representative) Scott Gordon Strauss Track, Basketball, football. Cross Country, Ski Club, Student Council. Aide 134 MUG SHOTS Senior Fun All through our years in school, we see our senior year in high school as a year filled with books, late studying and choos- ing a college or vocation. It is our last year in school, an emer- gence into adulthood. Or is it just for fun? Most seniors will tell you it's both. I have a lot of homework, but I usually find time to go out on the week- ends because I don't have a lot to do then,'' says senior Stacey Westervelt, pictured at the far left. I like to date, and dance at Cadillac Beach.'' Christopher James Sukel Adam Edward Taylor Sean Mathew Taylor Bowling, Aide Max Remmer Thole Band, Talent Show, Yearbook Staff, Pep Band, Midviewer Staff, Ski Club Terrence Michael VanDerbosch Bowling Team, Aide Eric Scott Van Kerkhove Football, Basketball, Track, Weight Lifting, Aide SENIORS (Sea-Van) 135 Brian Donald Varner AFROTC (Drill Team, Color Guard, Rocket Club), Kitty Hawke Air Society, Aide Todd Arthur Weegman Kimberly Ann Wensel Band. Flag Corps (Captain), Skippers. Choir, Sports Statistician. Spanish Club, Key Club Stacy Renee Westervelt Cheerleader, Student Council, Aide, national Honor Society, SADD (Secre- tary), French Club, Art Club, Academic M Joanne Louise Wheatley Chorus, Choir, French Club, FHA, Aide Lisa Ellen Williams Basketball, Softball, Spanish Club, Od- yssey. Aide, Ski Club Seniors Make Their Mark The Senior Class officers- Jason Qendics (President), Chris Ryba (Treasurer), Sherry Naselsky (Vice-Presi- dent), and Terri Schlecter (Secretary) had a lot to ac- complish before their last school year was over. Among the concerns were preparing for graduation, cap and gown orders, and choosing the class gift. Their gift will be a Midview Middies' flag with an em- blem of an anchor that will undoubtedly be a memora- ble asset to the appearance of the school. 136 MUG SHOTS John Richard Wilson Shawn Wayne Wise Drama Club, SKI Club Erik Jason Woidtke Basketball, Spanish Club, national honor Society, Tutor, Aide Corinne Yvette Wolf AFROTC Drill Team-Commander, honor Guard -Commander, Physical Fitness Team. Kitty hawk Air Society- President. Student Council, Band. Soft- ball, Jazz Band, national honor Soci- ety Kevin Scott Wysocki Lisa Ann Zbiegien Volleyball, AFROTC (Drill Team. Mili- tary Ball Queen). Odyssey, Aide Julie Lynn Bakos Roy Joe Blackburn Keith Allen Bryce Jeffrey Allen Chapman Darla Lynn Davis horman Wayne Davis Quenevere Marie Elftman Steven Kenyon Fox Thomas Urban Fox Richard Patrick Groom James Thomas Maase No Picture Available Michael Thomas Haight Sabrina Lynn Hall James Franklin Harasty Jason Elliott Knapp Thomas Patrick Labadie Susan Marie Lowery Sherri Lynne Mackey William Craig Morrison Valarie Lynn Muglich Dawn Marie nelson Christine Ann Orient John Joseph Orient Steve Craig Pribula Rebecca Lynn Riffle Scott Partick Roberts Dawn Lynn Spooner Larry Edward Surber Akira Takano Douglas Raymond Thompson Edward Lee Wicker Theresa Marie Wolf Robert Dwayne Yeager SENIORS (Var-Zb) 137 Davina Abbott Douglas Adair Norman Adkins Caroline Aicone Michael Aliff Jon Allen Dennis Anderson James Anderson Robert Anderson Sean Anderson Michelle Archer Herb Arnoczky Christina Austin Chellie Banks Jeffrey Banks Raymond Berzins Tina Betts Jeremy Black Douglas Blaine Beau Blevins James Bohrer Alma Bragg Michael Bubb Raechel Butler Lisa Carrico Jennifer Carrico heather Carstensen Crystal Carter James Carter Michelle Casey Michelle Chapman Darren Chilenski Jacqueline Chrulski Gary Clapper Adrienne Clark 138 MUG SHOTS Darrin Clark Tiffany Clark Carrie Clemmons Scott Cogar Teresa Combs Matthew Cooper Matthew Copen Janice Corn Jon Cromling Lisa Crum Richard D'lncau Doreen Davis Stacey Diederich Troy DiFranco Kenneth Dillinger Leanna Dolan Chris Donahoe Scott Dooley Tina Drake Adam Duke Love's Profits One day out of each year set aside for the concept of love is Valentine's day. What a beautiful idea, people showing others how much they care through song, poetry, and other displays of affection. Aside from this, Valentine's day serves another purpose- making money for Prom. The Junior class captured the need for showing emotions with a flower delivery service. Students could purchase a flaming red carnation for the object of their hot, burning desire, or a pink beauty to show a less intense passion fora friend. Orders were taken in the lunch- room all week for flowers to be delivered Friday. Fortunately for the juniors, the flow- ers kept until Monday, since school was cancelled Friday because of snow. JUNIORS (Ab-Du) 139 they were very impressed. Exchange Students 'Discover' America From the vast countryside of Spain to the crowded streets of Japan come three exchange students, Lola, Myriam, and Akira. Lola Fernandez and Myriam Eugadi come to America from Spain for basically the same reason--their friends who had already been to this country as exchange students had great things to say about it. It seems that their home country is much different from the United States. Both girls readily recog- nized the differences be- tween Spanish and Ameri- can young people. For instance, Lola noticed that American teenagers are more concerned about their appearance than in Europe. Girls here start wearing makeup and high heels much earlier than in Spain. During their stay here, Myr- iam and Lola have been to Disneyworld, Mew York, Cleveland, and Columbus to see the sites. Overall, Akira Carl'’ Takano comes to Midview from Fuku- shima, Japan. The biggest difference he observed was the unlikeness between the way school is here and in Japan. He said that the stu- dents must wear uniforms and go to school on Satur- day. They also have a long- er school year. Akira's ac- tivities in the states include skiing, football games, and parties! It seems our exchange stu- dents are very pleased with their decisions to come to our country. Hot only have they gotten the chance to discover new places, but they also have been able to see the different ways of liv- ing and the many cultures of this country. They were fascinated by the different mix of people and how they are all unique. Lola decid- ed, After all, I feel a little bit American. Paul Dziedziak Connie Enderby Michelle Estep Richard Etzel Myriam Eugadi Corey Ewell Tisa Fedak Lola Fernandez Rebecca Ferrebee Rebecca Finegan Starr Flowers Steven Forbush Angela Foreman Denise Frabotta Tracy Frabotta 140 MUG SHOTS Robert french Michael fuller Cathy Gates April Giese Scott Gill Christopher Goelz Ann Marie Goodspeed Traci Green Eric Greene Michael Gullett Michael Gumm Kristal Guthrie Joseph Hamm Kenneth Hamm Barbara Hansen Jacqueline Hansford Dana Harrington Kimberly Harris Derek Hartung Kelley Hatcher Brad Haury Pamela Hayslett Matthew Hazard William Hering Brian Herring Sara Hess Renee Hicks John Homoki Brian Honoshofsky Derek Hopkins Patricia Horvath Rocky Houston Corbett Howard fred Hoyt Wendy Huddleston JUNIORS (Do-Hud) 141 A Cleveland Cavaliers game provides fun for Brian Vilevac and Junior Raechel Butler. Juniors Respond to By the junior year, dating has become an important part of teenage social life. The publications staff con- ducted a survey of juniors and here's what we found. Most guys date someone the same age or older, but some do date younger girls. The majority of girls date someone older. It's interesting that the majority of girls are dating older guys, but a minority of the guys are dating younger girls. The movies seem to be the favorite place to go on a date, with going out to eat a close second. Other popular places to go on a date are to parties, the mall, the other person's or a friend's house, or the beach. Various forms of recrea- tion were also mentioned. About half of the girls said that they do ask guys out, and more than half said that they sometimes pay for the date. The majority of girls said that they date one guy or go steady, but the majority of guys said that they see different people, (continued on next page) Samuel Hull Jill Hurley Keteri Hutson Lisa Iselin Robert Jackson Melissa James Creg Jantz Lynn Jelen Eric Joss Michelle Kabasan Lisa Kasper Denise Kazel Michelle Keaton David Keener Heather Kekic Don Kirby Michael Kisielewski David Knechtges Suzanne Kneisley Randall Knopsnyder 142 MUG SHOTS Dating Questionaire The girls must be going steady with non-Midview guys , or they're the only ones who think that they're in a steady relationship. About half of both sexes said that they sometimes have to fight off members of the opposite sex, while several people said they wished they had that opportunity! The juniors were asked what their most embarrass- ing moment on a date was, and some of the answers cannot appear in here, but several of the responses had to do with problems with a previous steady, or being interrupted by the police while parking. One girl said that her bra broke on a date. Another girl said that her retainer fell out while kissing. One girl said that she went out with her boyfriend for the first time, and while dining out he made her laugh and she spit her drink all over the table! One girl's date got a little too amorous at the drive-in, and she had to get out of the car and call her mother to come pick her up. Shelly Marquardt, Shelly Meldrum, Kelley Hatch- er. and James Carter go Chinese for dinner. Kristin Kobelka Kenneth Konopka Kimberly Kostecki Denise Kovac Kenneth Kovacs Lori Kuhn Timothy LaCrosse Brian Lambert Kevin Landers Richard Lauzon Monica Lavine Michael Leach Amy Leonard David Lessing Earl Leventry Beth Lichtenberg Bonnie Little Scott Little Bonnie Long Deborah Longwell JUNIORS (Hul-Longwell, D.) 143 Kevin Longwell Tina Loughren Mark Lubinski Jason Machovina Todd Macmath Shannon Maher Amy Maiden Hope Manning Michelle Markus Shelley Marquardt Lisa Martin Bernetta Massey Christa Matlock Lori McAlpin Tricia McKenzie Daniel Mejak Rochelle Meldrum James Meltzer Raymond Michalski Brian Douglas Miller Brian Richard Miller Joy Miller William Miller Brett Milum David Minney Michelle Mitchell Angela Moore Craig Moore Denise Moore David Morgan Jennifer Morgan Penny Motyka Chris Mullins Darian Mash Mark Memchik 144 MUG SHOTS Juniors Write the Future The Class of 1989 was the first at Midview High to take part in a state mandated compo- sition test. Students were asked to write about one of two given topics. This test is similar to the CAT test taken the year before in that it does not evaluate the individual stu- dent. It does, however, evaluate the school's English program. The papers are rated by two English teachers in categories ranging from the development of ideas, to technical quali- ties such as capitalization and punctuation. After being rated in these areas, the paper receives an over-all rating, from 4 (highly competant) to 1 (lack of essential skills). The results of the scores are used to determine what needs to be stressed more for upcoming high school students. Joey Barnett, Greg Newman,Todd Macmath- ,Lynn Jelen, and Tammy Tran were complete- ly unaware of the impact that their unique pieces of literature would have on the future of the Midview English department. Greg Newman holly Nimrichter Stacy Nirosky Irene O Flanagan Maria Oros Kristin Page Stephanie Palczer Brian Pall Jason Palmer Adam Pesek Cathy Petrus Steven Piatak Ronald Plato Jody Pratt Cindy Price JUNIORS (Longwell, K.-Price, C.) 145 Tina Price Ken Pumphrey Jill Rankin Mark Reed Melanie Reynolds Joseph Riccardi Rhonda Riccota Dave Roberts Jennifer Roberts John Rogalski Robert Rokus Julie Ross Michelle Roy Kenneth Ruble Charlene Rush Andrea Ryski Janice Safran Deborah Samol Joanne Sasack Gregg Schacher Junior Officers Lead the Pack What do you come up with when you put four dedicat- ed, hard working students together to head the junior class in their quest for the perfect year? Of course, you end up with the junior class officers, consisting of (Front Row) Lori McCalpin (Vice- President), and Steve Shaw (President); (Top Row) Jen- nifer Carrico (Secretary), and Amy Bragg (Treasurer). They've taken on the stren- uous task of sponsoring fund raisers geared toward prom and of planning spirit week and other such activi- ties. Why did they decide to do it? Lori McCalpin ex- plains, We just want the class to work together and make this a great year. Someone needed to lead the way. Well why not them. 146 MUG SHOTS Lisa Schau Michael Schmidt Marcus Schmitt Chris Schofield Molly Schroth Kirk Schultz Penny Seel Rebecca Seel Dale Selzer Joseph Sengstock Paul Seybert Samuel Shadowen Stephen Shaw Ronald Sherman Richard Sherrill Brian Shivak Kimberly Shores Sheryl Shupe Holly Sim Eric Skinner Renee Skrovan Harland Smith Michelle Smith Amber Sooy Jason Sooy Scott Spare Kelly Spoerlein Marilyn Spooner Denise Stana Stephanie Staysniak Raymond Stephens Rick Stephens Brett Stevanus Doug Stinnett Tracey Stinnett JUNIORS (Price, T.-Sti) 147 The victim, Terry Spangler, allows Tim Lacrosse to try his hand at beauty restoration. Prevail over deficits Junior Fun(ds) It is definitely an exciting year for the junior class as they struggle to make finan- cial ends meet. Prom, for in- stance, appeared to be on unstable grounds, but the juniors prevailed and fought their way out of defi- cit. Loren Santiago, Junior Class Advisor, states it well, We now have enough (money) to cover our bud- get, and Prom for that mat- ter, but we have decided to hold a benefit concert and direct the proceeds to the Prom.'' It will be grand. The band playing the benefit is fayre Warning'' featuring Midview's own James Haase as drummer. The juniors sold carnations for Valentine's Day festivi- ties. The sales went well and proved to be an asset to the class' funds. The con- cession stand also played a positive role in raising mon- ey, which is not uncommon for recent junior classes. Thank you much juniors for working to make prom a re- ality. Kristen Strauss Virginia Sturdivant Angie Summerfield Julie Swindell Darlene Szczepanski Thomas Tablett Keith Tanner Kevin Tanner Kristen Teper Matt Ternes Kim Terry David Thomas Robert Tinney Dawn Todd Jeffery Tomes 148 MUG SHOTS No Picture Available Renee Allen Sonia Anderson Christopher Baker Sandra Bakos Roger Conrad Diane Daidone Craig Henning Thomas Jones Kelly Kazmierczak Robert LaRocco Derek Lisi Kevin McCarrick Anthony Motyka Jon Parrack Andrew Pennell Mark Plas Erica Powers Christina Speck Doug Stinnett Edward Wicker Candice Williams Tammy Tran Stacy Traxler Darla True Debbie Tymann Joric VanKerkhove Chris Viola Scott VonSeggern Roger Waleri Saundra Walters Kim Ware William Warner Rebecca Wells Karlton Wells Sandy Westall David Whalen John Wharton Bryan Willham Christine Wilson Scott Wilson Cory Winchester Michelle Wirscham William Witt Maxine Wolf Andreas Wolff Robert Wuensch William Young Spencer Young Leisha Zelenka Laura Zielinski JUNIORS (Str-Z) 149 Adam Allen Duane Allman Danielle Amonett Scott Anderson Lisa Ashbaugh William Ashbaugh Tracy Attkisson Heather Bamrick John Banjoff Carrie Baumann Mark Bell George Benko Jason Benko Jesse Bodnarik Robert Boone Kelly Boros Denvil Bowles Mike Breese Pam Brindza Kenneth Brud Stacey Brumby Donna Buchanan James Buchanan Marcella Buchdrucker Jeff Burdick Michael Butson Michelle Butson Jennifer Buyer Karen Carmel Christopher Carmichael Caryn Carrothers Tara Carter Katherine Chapman Bridgett Charley Bridgett Coffman 150 MUG SHOTS Couldn't I Take A Bus? The magic age is 16. Midview high and Safeway Driving schools aid students in their quest for the road. The goals are defensive driving, a basic sanity while on the road, and a license. Classes are held at Midview all year long. For Gregg Schacher, also known as Biff, his magic age for drivng was 17. Why did he wait a year? I was busy playing soccer and being 16 ' he said. Learning how to drive is a big step in a student's high school years. Of course, every student is nervous when he enters the Safeway car, especially Greg. Me said, I felt like I was going through withdrawal: cotton mouth, slimy hands, paranoia, and dialated pupils. My brain hurt and I was afraid I'd wet my pants!'' Raymond Cole Robert Colosimo Melissa Cook Bonita Cooper Richard Corlett Carrie Cottrell Keith Cottrell Michelle Crowell Mark Cunningham Marie Davis Ronald Dean Julie DeMarco Leah Denson Daniel Devore Janice Devore SOPHOMORES (Ad-De) 151 Chris Dimock Kimberly Dove Dempsey Drake Daniel Dubesa Eric Dull Gerald Dunlap Leah Durkee Ronald Dziedziak Chris Edgell Matt Edmonds Serena Elftman Penny Elliott Halle Enyedy Stan Estes Timothy Everett Tim Farley Mark Febel Thomas Feher Rachelle Ference Renee Ference Sophomore Spirit Soars The sophomores may be underclass- men but they have upperclass spirit. According to Denise Stefancin, sopho- more vice-president. We've been told our class has more school spirit than most sophomore classes of the past. '' Indeed, the sophomores can no long- er be overlooked by the upperclass- men after their surprising victory in the Halloween assembly . As presi- dent of the sophomore class, Molly Forthofer says, Since we did so well at Halloween, we can't wait for spirit week. If their sophomore year is any indication, the class of '90 will be a force to be reckoned with. Pictured above are the sophomore class officers: Caryn Carrothers, trea- surer. Denise Stefancin, vice-presi- dent; Karen Carmel, secretary; Molly rorthofer, president. 152 MUG SHOTS Cindy fern Michael Forster Molly Forthofer Amy Fowler Heather Gallagher Donald Galvin Michael Galvin Stacey Gansert Mary Gerome Sean Gilchrist Scott Gillette Aimee Goins Jeanetta Grills Daniel Hahn John Hahn Denny Hale Debora Hanna Michael Harrington Kristen Hartung Jennifer Harvan Karen Harvey Kim Harvey Bryan Hassler Rebekah Haun Sandy Hayslett Heather Henning Lisa Hering Jodi Herman Roni Highman Monica Hildebrandt Lee Hlas Denny Hoffman Barbara Hollingsworth Billie Houston Raquel Houston SOPHOMORES (Di-Hou) 153 K. Sophomores Attack CAT Beginning in second grade every two years of school (with the exception of the Senior year of high school) students are required to take a California Achieve- ment Test. Besides wiping out fifty minutes of class time each day for a week, and tormenting teacher s lesson plans, this test serves a few valuable func- tions. Most importantly, it is used to evaluate school instruction-to find out which programs are working well in the school, and which need to be improved upon. The CAT is also used to evaluate student com- petency and for the student's own personal benefit. The beginning of the test is somewhat of an I.Q. test, to estimate how high the student should score in given areas. Students usually score at these levels or above. Armed with only their acquired knowlege and two 2 pencils, the sophomores approached the test in a nonchalant manner; this was not a test that they had to pass, or study for-all they had to do was take the thing! Among the many sophomores were those shown here: Tabatha Kelley, Kristy Howard, Janine Jones, Dana Trumble, Matt Vogelpohl, Kathy Ty- mann, Richard Wallace, and Mike Westrick. Christine Howard Angela Howard Rodney Hoyt Vikki Ingraham Dusty Janosik Diane Johns Jennifer Johnson Steve Johnston Janine Jones Jennifer Jones Paul Jones Michelle Joseph Jodi Justen Tina Kazel Diane Keim 154 MUG SHOTS Tabatha Kelly Jennifer Kennedy Alexander Kluding Julie Knapp Daniel Knechtges Tim Kocsis Kim Kotora Thomas Kucera Morman Kuhn Frederick Lacina Dean Lacko Gerald Lacock Brigette Lakner Ginger Lanaghan Scott Lancaster Joel Large nicolle Laskos Darren Laurio Saundra Lauzon Roger Lee Ericka Lenzer Patricia Linkous 'iorman Loescher Danijela Lotrean Jennifer Lyczkowski Erin Lydon James Lynsky Bradley Mains heather Marcell James Massey Angela Matusik Caroline Mazzeo Sean McCrae Joseph McHugh Kenneth Mihaly SOPHOMORES (How-Mih) 155 James Milks Collette Mitchell Lisa Moran riicole Morgan James Muth Scott Napier Tonia Nelson Scott Newton Eleanor Northcutt Jeffery Nunn Archie Ocheltree Denise OTIanagan Glenn Ogg Jessica O'Grady Scheryl Osbourne Ken Osbun Brian Owens Donya Parrish Vilena Parrish Sharon Pawlus Terry Pierce Daniel Pitts Amy Plas Rachelle Pragg Tracie Pratt John Prunty Lisa Rediger Stephanie Rimstidt Treva Roberts Carla Robson David Robson Erik Rothacker Joseph Rotuno Jason Ruble Mary Ruse 156 MUG SHOTS Ring Sales One of the biggest thrills for a sophomore is the ordering and receiving of his or her class ring. When the rings were delivered on Tuesday, February 1,1988, the most cu- rious members of the high school were, as usual, the up- perclassmen. 'Everybody's always bugging me to see what it looks like,' said soph- omore Bryan hassler. After the sophomores have chosen their ring design, stone color and insciptions, wearing their class rings gives them a feeling of pride in their school and themselves. And later in their life, the class ring will reflect, as will their year- book, all the great memories they have experienced while being a part of Midview. Danielle Sayers John Schaefer Michael Schaefer Treva Schleimer David Schmidt Mischel Schmitt Shawn Schmitt Daniel Searles Heidi Seel Wendy Seel Jane Sees Trishala Shah Teri Shepherd Phillip Sherrill Jeremy Slater SOPHOMORES (Mil-Si) 157 First Jobs... During your beginning years at Midview High School, you soon come to see how important a social life is. But to many, a social life means mon- ey, and the solution to money problems is to get a job. Since child labor laws state that a person must be 16 years of age or older to be legally em- ployed, many must wait until their sophomore year. This is the year many turn 16, begin driv- ing, dating, seeking inde- pendence, and yes, get- ting a job. The 1987-88 Yearbook staff inter- viewed a number of stu- dents to see where they work, or if they work... Do you remember your first job, first car, first date, first Prom, or your first paycheck? The following do... since it is their first year to be among the em- ployed, and to become yet another handful of students representing the High School working class. We called upon a few of these students to tell us their present occupations. I GUANT VOL) TD TAKE THESE PEPPERONIS AND SPELL OUT 'CONGRATULATIONS ON COoR PROMOTION , LOVE, BOB AND 6UE ON THAT LARGE Pl22f OUER THERE FRANKLV , 1 6UISH HE'D NEVER COME UP OUITH THIS 1 PIZZA GRAM' IDEA ! To summarize their com- ments, all expressed their love for money and some began working be- cause of shear boredom. Worse yet, others for both. Scott Gillette is presently employed at Convenient Food Mart, along with Sam Spicer and Archie Ocheltree. Heather Starn sought work at the fam- ous Haney's Place. And last, but not forgotten, is within the employ of St. Mary's Hall, Heather Gal- lagher. Heather answers phones. Dan Smith Russell Smith Shirley Smith Kimberly Snider Sam Spicer Lee Squire Jeffrey Staples Heather Starn Denise Stefancin Shilo Stinnett Michelle Sukey Kyle Sullivan Jason Surdock Candice Sutter David Swindell Tymme Switzer Joe Tackett Angela Taylor Trixie Tester Matt Thomas 158 MUG SHOTS no Picture Available Cassandra Agee Eric Edmisten Shauna Fees Jesse Graham Pamela hall Raymond Jonke Mark Overly Stephanie Reinders John Roberts Dana Trumble Laura Tolley Kristofer Traenkner Kathy Tymann Robin Uehlein Kathy VanDerbosch Brian Vilevac Matthew Vogelpohl Tina Wade Jennifer Waleri John Wallace Richard Wallace Jennifer Weil James Wells Michael Westrick Danielle Whalen Brian Whiteley Rebecca Wiley Richard Willham Gail Williams Michele Williams Matt Wilson Jason Wise Tammy Withrow Dan Wolfe John Yarish Laura Yates Sheryl Zielinski Pam Zmuginsky Alan Corn SOPHOMORES (Sm-Zm) 159 Matthew Abbott Robert Adkins Mark Allman Mellissa Allman Dale Anderson John Anderson Jason Arms Connie Armstrong Denise Austin Lea Badovick Carol Baier William Banks Katie Bartley Chad Barton Brian Baxter Brian Beriswill Greg Bickel Lonnie Blackburn Chellie Blakeslee Beryl Blaylock Follow The 'Nerd Map' Everyone had that burning question in the pit of his stomach as he walked in the high school the first day as a Erosh. Will I get lost?'' This was the question that was on every freshman's mind this year. Unfortunately, for some, the answer was a defi- nite yes.'' Allan Ruddy admits, I spent the day roaming the halls.'' Allan was not only worried about getting lost, but he also had other fears. All I could think about was some big senior coming over and hurting me.'' Chele Westervelt didn't have any fears of violence, just getting lost. On the first day of school, I got lost ; she said, I had to find the lunch- room; I didn't know where it was! Freshmen create new phrases to describe Midview High. Tammi french calls the hallways, a humongous maze with changing or invisi- ble room numbers. Amy firis refers to the back page of the student handbook as the nerd map. Freshmen at any school go through the same insecure feeling. We understand, because as Chele puts it, TYPICAL fRESHMAN! 160 MUG SHOTS Mike Boley Derek Boone Candie Bragg Sandy Breitigam Royanne Bryant Nim Bryant Charmaine Burnett Donna Campbell Jeff Carpenter Bob Carr Aaron Cass Jenni Cather Mike Caudill Jackie Chaffin Brian Chilenski Carl Clemons Brian Clevenger Rebecca Clifton Aimee Comer Katina Cook Maryann Corn Lisa Costello Kevin Cote' Dawn Crowley Frank Cutter Kellie Darby Gary De Vore Brian Debo Mike Debro Colleen Deimling Cindy DeMarino Carisa Dillinger Robert Dupler Shannon Dziedziak Gary Dzik FRESHMEN (Ab-Dz) 161 Kimberly Elek Timothy Elftman Chris Ellison Becky Farley Mark Farr Manny Fassnacht Scott Fedak Beth Ferrebee Steve Fialkowski Suzi Fildes Mary Ann Filipiak Amy Fins Gerald Forbush Janell Foreman Dan Frabotta Tammy French Kenneth Frye Dusty Gallogly Crystal Gates Beth Gerdine Wendy Gibbons John Gill Tiya Gill heather Glascoe Phil Gobert Beth Goetz Melissa Gotsch Travis Graska Andrew Grega Paul Gregory Darrel Gumm Renee Gump Sara Male William hall Richie Mamker 162 MUG SHOTS June Hardman Dana Harris natarsha Harris David Haught Jason Havas Kristen Hayes Steve Hearn Jamie Heron Diane Herring Linda Hillegass Cris Hlas Brian Hodgson Laura Hogue Eric Holcomb Jolynn Holcomb Freshman Money Making Plan-Can Changing Diapers Be Beneficial? Babysitting has become a way of life for many freshman girls. It brings in a fair source of income and may even be considered enjoy- able by some. Here's what these girls had to say about what they liked most about their jobs. Kim Rettkowski (pictured at left with Lindsay): “I like being around little kids because they are so cute and so honest.'' Ericka Terry: I like the responsibility having a job gives me. Suzie Fildes: I love kids. I really like working with them. Kelly Darby: Mostly I like the money, but it's also fun telling the kids what to do. Katina Cook : To be honest, the best part of my job is the money. Alison Mosher : When I'm around little kids, they remind me of the funny things I did when I was a small. It's really neat to see them do the things I once did. FRESHMEN (El-Hol) 163 Ftosh Sophs Entertain Tots The Midview Drama Club is well-known for its new and exciting ideas. This year, thanks to Miss Bush, the club advisor, the un- derclassmen had a chance to be the stars in their own plays. The underclassmen put on two plays for the stu- dents at East Carlisle, Bel- den and Grafton. The kids were treated to Hood of Sherwood'' and Cinder- ella Wore Combat Boots , which were parodies of the childhood fairytales. The freshmen and sopho- mores who participated in the plays felt that was a good move by their advi- sor. It gave Miss Bush a chance to see the up and coming talent. It also was helpful because, as So- phomoreJenny Harvan de- cided, Most of the time upperclassmen get the major roles and this way we get the experience we need. Sophomore Dan Knechtges also appreciat- ed the idea. I enjoyed performing for the children and liked get- ting the participation from the audience. I also en- joyed being with everyone else that was in it. Dan Hosek Joe hupchick Kina Jackson Krista Jackson Marc Jackson Robert Jarvis Sabrina Jenkins Vikki Jennings Stacy Jones Tina Karoglan Jason Kayden Renee Kennedy Jason Keressi Brad Kernya David Kernya LaRhonda Killings Michael Kinter Leonard Kleinhenz Mark Kleinhenz Shaun Knopsnyder 164 MUG SHOTS Ed Koehn Mary Jo Kristoff Cristine Kronika Steven Kronika Debra Lander Cristy Leary Matthew LeMasters Kristy Licata John Lipian Stacey Livelsberger Matt Long Jordjeta Lotrean Thomas Loughren William Macbeth Stacie Madlem Jeffery Maletz Christopher Marsh Michelle Masaitis Eric Maszton David Matlock Wayne McCartney Jennifer McCrae Matthew Means Kathy Mejak Tristan Mennell Crystal Messer Kenneth Mezurek Sandra Michalski Michelle Mikulski Mike Miller Michelle Mills Jason Mitchell Michelle Moncol Christopher Moore Stephen Moore FRESHMEN (Hos-Moo) 165 Michelle Morrison Alison Mosher Patrick Mott Scott Naselsky Jeffery nielsen Aleese Mutter Michael O'Conner Jonathon Olszewski Ryan Palider Cole Pallas Julie Palmer Daniel Patterson William Pelz Sally Perdue Jason Peters David Pirro Mark Porter Brian Powers Michael Reining Michael Reisinger Kimberly Rettkowski Daniel Rice Donna Richards Denise Rogalski Allan Ruddy Bruce Ruse Julienne Rutherford Amanda Ryan Charles Ryba Robert Sanders Nicole Sasack Richard Saunders Constance Schindler Mindy Schlechter Jon Schrock 166 MUG SHOTS Freshmen Engage In the sights and sounds of Midview Posters announcing upcoming events hang- ing in the hallway, notes on the board, bells ringing, teachers' lectures--all of these re- quire the senses of sight and sound to be in top condition. One of the many events that freshmen have to look forward to during their four years at Midview doesn't seem even to have a name. Perhaps it does to those who talk about it regularly, but students simply refer to it as That hearing and eye thing. Being called down to the weight room by homeroom classes, each student is tested individually. Most see this as an excuse to get out of class, and therefore don't complain. Ericka Terry finds her sight and hearing to be fine, what a relief! Thomas Schrock Angela Seal Fred Seel Deanna Shenefelt Denise Shenefelt Frank Sieminski Kevin Singleton John Siwek Cindy Slack Dawn Smalley Carie Smith Darlene Smith Darrell Smith Jim Smith Sam Spain FRESHMEN (Mar-Spai) 167 Freshmen Egjoy School Will I like the high School? , How will the upperclassmen treat me? ;these are just a couple of the questions that all new freshmen ponder before entering high school. Before long, however, freshmen get used to their new surroundings. Jamie Spare, freshman class treasurer, after being asked how she liked the high school remarked, The free- dom and independence found here at the high school is unbelievable, I really love it! When asked to comment on the upperclass- men, Katie Bartley, freshman vice president, concluded, The upperclassmen treat me much better than I expected. ho matter what was expected, it looks as if this fresh- man class is making it with no problems. rreshman class offlcers-Jamle Spare, treasurer; Julie Rutherford, president; Katie Bartley, vice president; Amanda Ryan, secretary. Jamie Spare Sheree Spencer Carl Squire Tricia Stanislawski Gordon Stata Melisa Stefas Matt Stephens Scott Struck Scott Sukel Heidi Summerfield Kim Swaynos Elizabeth Takacs Wanda Tallhamer Stephanie Taylor Ericka Terry Jennifer Tester Kathryn Tollett Keith Tollett Eric Tolson Thomas Tomasheski 168 MUG SHOTS no Picture Availble Michael Bakos hicole Barr Rachel Bokor Jackie Chaffin Bert Coffman Edwin Corn Richard Edmisten Pamela Goldsmith Kristy Huddleston Mary Ann Morris Leanne Pelz Keith Sherrill William Stump Thorsten WahnschafFe Ed Wolfram Ellen Woody Stefanie Tomecko Brian Towe Erik Traxler Melissa Truxall Janet Ulman Christopher Vanek Matthew Viets Heather Vrutneski David Walls Dan Weegmann Heidi Weilnau Jesse Wells Wendy Wensel Michele Westervelt Craig Wightman Monice Williamson Charles Willis Melanie Wilmer Debra Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Michael Wilson Robert Woods James Wooten Sherry Wright Miriam Wulf Christopher Yates Rodney Yeager Christopher Young Michael Zifcheck FRESHMEN (Spa-Zi) 169 XV Academic M Awarded At Open House This fall the Open house was a big success. The guidance office, faculty, student council, and the high school choir worked together to make this year's open house an organized event. At the Open house twenty one seniors received an Academic M. These stu- dents have maintained a 3.5 throughout the six semesters they have completed. After the awarding of the Academ- ic M, the Midview High School Choir entertained the parents with three songs; then refresh- ments were offered in the APR. The main purpose of Open house is to allow the parents to meet their child's teachers. front Row-Christine freidl, Kim Debo, Jennifer Gordon, Stacy Westervelt, Sherry Na- selsky, Jennifer Smith, Amy 172 ACADEMICS forbush Second Row-Teresa Schmiedlin, Ann Cooper, Kelly Carrothers.Jennifer Porter, Donna Lauerhahs, Tammy Lockmiller Top Row-Jason Gendics, Erik Woidtke, Neil Cunningham, Robert Nosse. William Gill, Ryan Kazmierczak OWE, OWA Work Tor the School As Well As Tor Themselves The Occupational Work Experience program, ad- vised by Mr. Ed Enyedy, and the Occupational Work Adjustment pro- gram, advised by Mr. Phil Gregor, allow students to work while attending school. OWA students have various school tasks that they are paid for fulfilling. The OWE program allows students to leave school early to go to their place of em- ployment. Students are allowed to work half of the day in preparation for a full-time job after grad- uation. Students who do poorly in their work are penalized both in their school grade and in the loss of their job. Erik Woidtke and his mother discuss the process of picking a college with guidance counselors Gary Pummel and Jim Gainer. Donna Lauerhahs smiles warm- ly as she receives her Academic M from Mr. Bianchi while Mr. McIntyre waits to congratulate her. Various parties worked togeth- er to provide an exceptional Open Mouse, allowing parents to meet their children's new teachers. Front Row -Tammy Tran. Reteri Mutson. Rita Coffman Second Row-Robert Tinney. Jason Sooy, Valerie Jarvis, Shelly Bor- owski. Samuel Shadowen, Ste- ven Fox Front Row-James Mearn, Mike Bakos. Cristy Leary, Michelle Blakeslee, Crystal Gates, Ra- chel Bokor Second Row -Frank Sieminski, Mark Rleinhenz, Ja son Rayden, Leonard Rlein henz. Wayne McCartney ACADEMIC M OPEN HOUSE OWA OWE 173 Come From Books How do you work these things? Melissa Aliff, a se- nior, is mind-boggled as a Chinese delegate teaches her how to use chopsticks. Monica La- vine, who is watching, is just glad that she is not in the class of Chop- stick 101. 174 ACADEMICS Toward the end of the semes- ter, students of Home Ec.l put away their books and became teachers to a group of four and five year olds. Tor two weeks, the classroom became a nurs- ery school In which students (teachers) planned activities for the children. Mrs. Holland, the rear' teacher, and Rich Hampker ask two students. Matt and Ryan, if they know where their eyes are. for Matt, Ryan, and even Rich, this is the beginning of learning from peo- ple rather than textbooks. Marie Tansey, Ohio State Rep- resentative, lectures the Senior Government class in the forum about the state legislature. Stu- dents asked numerous ques- tions from the new seat belt law to the drinking age. SPECIAL LEARNING EVENTS 175 Students in the Industrial Area learn on a metal lathe. Billy Young works in his Auto- motive Body Repair class. Paul Dziedziak has a tight grip on his future. Surrounded by tools of his trade. Dave Thomas and his classmates learn to fix farm equipment in Agricultural In- dustrial Mechanics. Dave will use the knowledge he has ac- quired to enter his profession after graduation. Classes in the Business Area teach Doreen Davis practical of- fice procedures. Students spend half their day learning their trade and the other half working in a classroom setting. 176 ACADEMICS Students Learn Trades Midview has eighty-five juniors and seniors tak- ing classes at the Lorain County Joint Vocational School. They get hands on experience in Busi- ness, Building, Industri- al, Mechanical or Service areas. The 1200 students of the JVS come from almost every school in Lorain County. These young men and women choose to spend their last two years of high school at the Joint Vocational School because they re- ceive the advantage of entering their profession as soon as they receive their diploma. J.V.S. 177 ACADEMICS Students in Diversified Health Occupations learn skills used in medical offices, here. Anjie Summerfield checks Tiffany Clark s blood pressure. j.v.s. 179 NHS Inducts New Society Members On April 27, 1988 the Midview chapter of the national Honor Society inducted 30 new mem- bers. Senior inductees were Rebecca Denson, David Tilipiak, Julie Oates, William Gill, Jen- nifer Gordon, Michelle Hignett, Ryan Kazmierc- zak, Michael Keressi, Donna Lauerhahs, Sher- ry Mackey, Robert Nosse, Mark Patterson, Terri Schlechter, Melissa Steele, Douglas Thomp- son, and Eric Vankerk- hove. Junior inductees were Davina Abbott, Michael Bubb, Troy Di- Franco, Derek Hartung, Lynn Jelen, David Keen- er, Donald Kirby, David The emblem of the national honor Soceity is a keystone and a torch. The keystone bears the letters C, S, L, S, which stand for the four princi- ples of the organization. Lessing, Shelley Marquardt, David Min- ney, Stephanie Palczer, Steven Piatak, Kirk Schultz, and Ste- phen Shaw. Last year's inductees ran the ceremonies. They are Erik Woidtke (chapter president), Tammy Lockmiller (vice-president), Jen- nifer Porter (secre- tary), Stacy Westervelt (treasurer), Anneliese Cooper (historian), Kimberly Debo, Neil Cunningham, Jennifer Smith, Amy Forbush, Jason Gendics, Daniel Harrington, Sherry Na- selsky, and Corinne Wolf. Chapter President Erik Woidtke Treasurer Stacy Westervelt welcomes all the new inductees lights the candle of leadership, into the society. front Row- Sherry Mackey, Stacy Westervelt, Tammy Lockmiller Corinne Wolf, Jennifer Gordon. Jason Gendics, Heil Cunningham, Erik Woidtke, Anneliese Cooper, Daniel Harrington, Kimberly Debo, Jennifer Porter, Amy forbush. Jennifer Smith Second Row - Lynn Jelen, David Lessing, Kirk Schultz, Michael Keressi. Donald Kirby, Stephanie Palczer, Stephen Shaw, Shelley Marquardt Third Row - Donna Lauerhahs, Michelle Hignett, Julie Gates, David Keen- er, Melissa Steele. Terri Schlechter, Ryan Kazmierczak, Davina Abbott. Steven Piatak. David Minney fourth Row - Robert Hosse, Derek Hartung, David filipiak, Mark Patterson. Eric Vankerkhove, Troy Difranco. Michael Bubb, Rebecca Denson. Hot Pictured- Wil- liam Gill, Sherry Haselsky, and Douglas Thompson. 180 ACADEMICS Quiz Team Goes To State Midview's newly-formed Quiz Bowl team was ex- tremely competitive for its first year of competi- tion. The team consisted of students from all grades. The participants were very eager to vie in the meets. Although the teams they competed against were tough, the quiz-bowlers still won at Admiral King. The win- ning team consisted of eight students: seniors Brad Popovich and Jim Marasty, Juniors Scott Wilson, Rob French, Dave Minney, Davinna Abbott, and Matt hazard, and Freshman Juli Ruth- erford. This win allowed the team to go onto the state tournament held on April 23, 1988 in Sandusky. The competition consist- ed of a double elimina- tion style tournament. Any team losing two matches was out of the tournament. Midview narrowly lost its first two matches and had to go home. Between the Admiral King and State Tourna- ments three quiz team members competed at Great Northern Mall. The team was Seniors Brad Popovich and Linda De- Marino and Junior Scott Wilson. The team beat Brookside by a score of 160-150. Mrs. Rutherford expects great things out of next year's team. The Board of Education has pur- chased buzzers for prac- tice, and Mrs. Rutherford has hundreds of ques- tions waiting to be asked. Also, Midview hopes to hold their own tourna- ment next year. Shamus Lynsky and Brad Popo- about In their first match at vich show us what deep Sandusky, thought In competition is all Front Row - Dave Minney, Dave Whalen Second Row - Tammy Lockmiller, Laura Yates, Julie Oates. Derek hartung, Theresa Schmiedlin, Joe Mupchick Third Row - Anne Cooper, Da- vinna Abbott. Sherry Maselsky, Shamus Lynsky, Juli Ruther- ford Top Row- Rob French, Brad Popovich. Jim Marasty Scott Wilson, Brad Popovich, and Shamus Lynsky seem to have puzzled looks on their faces. Could it be the brainy questions have stumped them? national Honor Society Quiz Bowl 181 Robert Cunningham empha- sises the material on the board with a probing finger. Mr. Cun- ningham teaches Applied Math and Algebra II. Leaning in close, Ginny Ruble gleans words of wisdom from Craig McGaughey. Mr. McGaughey serves as director of the choirs. Daryl Ruehle seems to be ex- periencing role confusion in this picture. Major Ruehle guides students in their Aero Ed I and Aero Ed III studies. holly Davidson consults a typi- cal Human Relations textbook. Ms. Davidson also teaches sew- ing, interior design, and child developement. 182 ACADEMICS John Simcik demonstrates that you can do as he does, not just as he says. Mr. Simcik in- structs in various shop ' class- es. Harvey Davis confers with three potential defenders of our nation. Sgt. Davis teaches all four phases of Aero Space Ed and advises the drill team. While she leans on her desk. Andre e Underwood carries on an earnest conversation with her class. Mrs. Underwood is the chairman of the Interna- tional Studies departement. Bill Albright basks in the sun- light coming in the window as he talks with a student. Mr. Al- bright teaches Biology I and life science. 183 rACULTY Shirley Caiola enyoys another one of her mathematical equa- tions. Ms. Caiola teaches psy- chology, algebra, and calculus and is head coach of the fresh- men girls' basketball team, next year she will introduce an A. P. Calculus course. We are constantly being bombarded with sounds, we just can t hear them. --Ned Lyons Phil Gregor maintains a strong hand. Mr. Gregor directs the Occupational Work Adjustment program and is head wrestling coach. Bill Dawson has a few words with Jeremy Black and Doug Blaine before class begins. Mr. Dawson teaches chemistry. 184 ACADEMICS Nevin Rasor looks over one of the drawings of Jessie Bod- narik. Mr. Rasor teaches art and wood technology and is head tennis coach for boys. Coach Ray Verba has a pre- game conference with Bill Mus- kinson. Mr. Verba teaches West- ern Civilization. American history, and Modem history and is head coach of the varsity basketball team. FACULTY 185 Tie two birds together, and although they have four wings, they cannot fly. --Rick Moss Linda Clifford adjusts to one of the three rooms in which she teaches. Ms. Clifford teaches Spanish. Shouting instructions. Carl Ri- cilli becomes totally involved in football. Mr. Ricilli teaches sci- ence. Mary Hof relaxes prior to the start of a child development class. Ms. Hof is chairman of the Vocational Department. i Clarence Gray looks up from taking attendance. Mr. Gray teaches algebra and general math. Uncharacteristically still. Rick Rymers stands behind the lec- tern in Room 360. ho. that is not smoke, those arc lines on the board. Mr. Rymers teaches Journalism, Media, and Sci- ence Fiction and is advisor to the newspaper staff. 186 ACADEMICS Mot too happy to have his pic- ture made, Al Paul scowls at the photographer. Mr. Paul is chairman of the science depart- ment. Marge Simmons makes use of one of the more primitive visual aids. Ms. Simmons teaches ad- vanced foods and Home Be II. Tom Root thinks carefully be- fore replying to a knotty ques- tion. Mr. Root teaches Biology I and is advisor to the ski club. Seeing the problem helps Bet- ty Horvath's students under- stand the principles. Ms. Hor- vath is math department chairman. y VV ' i Joining Debbie Ince for lunch are Jim Harasty, Michael Wes- trick, and Brad Popovich. Ms. Ince teaches Mythology. Cre- ative Writing, and Composition II and is sponsor of the Odyssey Club. 187 FACULTY ’ 'The squeaky wheel gets the grease. -Larry Rowe Carrie BerKey looks over her students assignments. Ms. Ber- key tutors the learning disabled and chairs the special pro- grams department. Even though she is grading pa- pers. Eaith Kiccilli still has time for a smile. Ms. Riccilli teaches geography and coaches volley- ball. Linda Motznik returnsto her of- fice after class. Ms. Motznik teaches phys ed and is girls athletic director. 188 ACADEMICS Ruth Sheldon gives students the extra help they need in class. Mrs. Sheldon has had a variety of teaching assignments since she has been at Midview, her latest is algebra. Jeff Binggeli. ace hall monitor, looks up from his business at hand to check out our photog- rapher's hall pass. Mr. Binggeli teaches accounting and key- boarding classes. Sergeant Harvey Davis takes a moment away from instructing his class. Sgt. Davis, now re- tired from the Air Force, teach- es Aerospace Education. Proving that the American Gov- ernment classes can be enter- taining, Larry Rowe cracks an- other one of his famous jokes. Dwayne Callaway. Sean Taylor, and Kevin Bartley seem to be enjoying the diversion. FACULTY 189 The round of speeches com- pleted, Victoria Rutherford and the class begin their critiques. With Ms. Rutherford are heath- er Starn, Jennifer Weil, and Car- rie Baumann. Ms.Rutherford teaches Speech, British Lit, and A.P. English and advises the quiz team. Sue Keck take a moment from drill for our photographer. Matt Copen, Jamie Spare, and Mike Forster seem lost in Spanish thoughts - or maybe not. Ms. Keck teaches Spanish and is the head advisor to the Span- ish Club. Getting a different sound in the large gymnasium, Clarence Barber rehearses the symphon- ic band. In addition to directing the symphonic band, Mr. Bar- ber assists with marching band. 190 ACADEMICS Deck Hartung's newhair style amuses Shelly Marquardt and Tom Russo. Mr. Russo teaches American History. The new Apples demonstrate their speed to Brian Beriswill and Sharon Ruggles. Ms. Rug- gles teaches agriculture. Work hard and you can achieve anything. -Sharon Ruggles Sitting in the main foyer, Ren Lengel waits for a student to come by without a hall pass. Mr. Lengel teaches health. Up on the bleachers, Jerry Lo- gar enjoys his lunch duty. Mr. Logar chairs the industrial arts department. Dora Henry combines grading with her supervision. Ms. Henry teaches reading, world litera- ture. and Comp. II. rACULTY 191 Med Lyons gives Brad Popovich his Tom Cruise look. Mr. Lyons heads the English department and is yearbook advisor. Loren Santiago works hard grading papers. Mr. Santiago teaches English and is junior class advisor. Glenn Baker explains a tough algebra problem to his eager class. Mr. Baker teaches math and is the golf coach. 192 ACADEMICS XX Terry Spangler teaches his class with a smile. Mr. Spangler, a new teacher, is a social studies instructor. Joseph Filipiak, insightful art- ist, chairs the fine arts depart- ment. Mr. Filipiak also advises the Student Council. Every year the numbers in the textbook get smaller. Glenn Baker Diane Bush directs some of her acting students. Ms. Bush is a drama instructor and advisor to drama club and Thespians. FACULTY 193 Edward Adelsberg busily pre- pares the athletic schedules for the up and coming season. Mr. Adelsberg teaches English and has been the athletic director here at Midview for twenty-nine years. After numerous attempts of getting Donna Caponi to smile, she finally gives up. Ms. Caponi is a Spanish instructor. Sociology teacher Chris Lewis Kicks back and warns our year- book photographer, ‘ Remem- ber, all things in moderation.' 194 ACADEMICS Karen Morton observes her business management class settle a corporate strike. Mrs. Morton instructs business courses. Special education teacher Mary Duffy looks up from helping John Hahn with his work. Ms. Duffy has returned to Midview after a leave of absence. Kevin Babcock supervises the handiwork of Tim Everett. First year teacher Mr. Babcock in- structs wood tech and drafting and design. ...and on the bass trombone is James Berylyoung. Mr. Bery- lyoung is Musical Director and was a trombone major in col- lege. ”...And this concludes another fun, fun Sociology quiz. --Chris Lewis FACULTY 195 '1Every graduating senior should have keyboarding. --Sharon Arndt Michael Valen supervises the class ring orders in the small lobby, he is a first year substi- tute teacher at Midview. Student teacherPhillip Tuttle helps Sherry Naselsky with her yearbook layout. Mr. Tuttle studies at Bowling Green State University and plans to be an English teacher. Mary Brown manages to main- tain a smile after a hard day of instructing. Sharon Arndt,at her desk, ments. Mrs. Arndt chairs the looks over shorthand assign- business department. 196 ACADEMICS Edward Enyedy and Dick Bickcl examine new computer pro- grams that may be purchased by the school. Mr. Enyedy teaches OWA and OWE classes while Mr. Bickel is chairman of the physical education depart- ment. Behind them.Mike Bubb is feverishly working on his copy for the upcoming year- book deadline. As we can see. 1 + 1 = 10. Computer expert Blaise Salat a shows us how this can happen. Midview graduate and former high school athlete, Roger Warner is back to teach En- glish. Here Mr. Warner chats with Denise Stefancin and Heather Stam. Jean Holland takes time out from helping a few students with their sewing projects. Mrs. Holland teaches Home Eco- nomics. FACULTY 197 x aM o k to V e5 R e e d , m JarrSs %i. PONTIAC-GMC-TRUCK • :;s v ‘'T?: � - OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AT ANY TIME. OUR SLOGAN IS “ABSOLUTELY LORAIN COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS SPECIALIZING IN USED CORVETTES ALSO. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF BUDGET PRICED USED CARS AT OUR BUDGET LOT - 39100 CENTER RIDGE RD fe?ll If TRUCK5 GM FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS - COMPLETE BODY SHOP rfi OPEN 'TILL 9 PM MONDAYS 4 THURSDAYS ------ELYRIA--------- 327-4181 RAIN CLEVELAND ■4703 777-7577 NORTH RIDGEVILLE. OHIO 39290 CENTER RIDGE RD. Complete Floral Photo Needs Weddings, Funerals, and All Occasions Jean Etzler G’lafibti Photo' and Gifa 480 Main St. Grafton, OH 44044 (216) 926-8628 Connie Burgess 458-5191 B.F.I. Browning Ferris Industries 8515 Butternut Rdg. Elyria, OH 44035 Midway Trophies and Gifts Awards for Champions 826 Lake Avenue Elyria. Ohio 44035 323-5000 Flower by fioron 501 BROAD STREET ELYRIA, OHIO 44035 323-7208 200 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to the graduating Class of ROWE PHOTOGRAPHY—1 ADVERTISEMENTS 201 Pioneer Pizza 1509 Grafton Rd. Open Daily 4 P.M. - Midnight 323-2645 David L. Garland Certified Public Accountant A 07 ft. Main St. .Ora f ton. OH (2 6) 926 3272 Duane LGarland Public Accountant SCHILD'S IGA FOODLINER C.M.S. MOLD DIE 462 N. Main Grafton, Ohio Compliments Of: C.M.S. Mold Die Home Of Top Quality Foods 1136 East Royalton Rd. North Eaton, Ohio Serving The Community For Over 27 Years LaPorte Food Mart Dar-Lynn’s Beauty Shoppe 904 Railroad Street (Behind Grafton Dept. Store) Grafton, Ohio 926-3376 Open Daily 7-Mid. We Sell Beer Wine Fresh Coffee Donuts Daily 2092 Grafton Road 458-6311 Senior Citizen Discount Everyday Cindy McCartney Kathy Larkin Owners-Operators 202 P.C. Campana, Inc. 2115 W. Park Dr. Lorain. Ohio 44053 (216) 282-4646 Congratulations to the Class of '88 C ONGRA TULA TlOPiS KAREN A. KRAMER D.D.S. 942 Main Street Grafton, Oh. 44044 LORAIN COUNTY VETERINARY CLINIC. INC. 36469 R 303 • Grafton. Ohio 44044 Office Hours by Appointment 926-3231 or 322-2766 Telephone (216) 926-3441 Office Hours By Appointment Phone 323-7651 100 Cleveland St. Elyrio, Ohio 44035 Ladies Clothing — Band T-Shirts Jewelry — Hats — Boxes — Tapestries Hr� .i 11:00 to 6:00 Mon., Tue., Wed., thu. 11,00 to 8:00 Fr. 11:00 to 6:00 Sot. ADVERTISEMENTS 203 LAUERHAHS BUTCHERING, INC. Butchering - Processing - Smoking Freezer Beef - Retail Meats - Bulk Foods Wholesale Hotel Restaurant Supply 17333 Avon Belden Road Monday thru Friday (Route 83 at Belden) 8 30 AM - 600 P M Grafton. Ohio 44044 Saturdays30AM -4:00PM Phone: 926-3365 Gerber’s Landscaping Topsoil Shrubs Lawns Patios 1005 E. Broad St. Doug Gerber Elyria, Ohio 44035 professional landscaping design 366-9557 A LEADER STANDS OUT TO KEEP TOU AHEAD §BANK SuOsOiory o� F 1! Boncorpo'a'MX' Of Ohio fDC (216) 922-06« 'V Q tassle's QA aystde J.R. DALL FORD FORD 100 Broad St. Elyria, Ohio 44035 447 OMb £ood in. Okie 44035 Ooiitft JoMi Office: 322-4647 Lorain: 233-7402 Jim Dali Cleveland: 777-4370 Residence: 366-7591 204 Advertisements GRAFTON PHARMACY 945 Main Street Grafton, Ohio 44044 Phone: 926-2811 Bill 4 Rosemory Lance 226 Robson Rood Grafton, Ohio 44044 Tater Curls Our Specialty Telephone 926-3481 GRAFTON BUILDING MATERIAL, INC. 1150 Elm Street Grafton. Ohio 44044 STEAK • SEAFOODS • SPIRITS An Inisb ReeCuoaonf I Pub 423 N. Main St. Grafton. Ohio PH. (216) 926-2621 Car • Truck • Trailer Brake Lining • Shoes Power Broke Valve • Clutches Light • Belt • Hose Exhaust Pipes Batteries • Alternator Bearings • Seals PERKINS MOTOR SERVICE 321 LAKE AVENUE ELYRIA, OHIO 44035 Phone� : 322-5488 (Elyria) 244-1931 (Lorain) Our Chicken Is The Bestl Our Prices Are The lowest! 803 Cleveland St. Elyria - 365-5152 Now Famous For Our All-You-Can-Eat Smorgasbord ADVERTISEMENTS 205 NORTH EATON HARDWARE S. SUPPLY CO Hardware INC. SENTRY. MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS 2175 E. Royalton Rd. Columbia Station. Oh. 44028 748- 2239 LU DON BOHAC. Ownibs OAILY LUNCHES Lii's Pizza EAT IN CARRY OUT SPAGHETTI • LASAGNA • CHICKEN RIBS CHOICE OF ITALIAN SANDWICHES Dealer In Gen. Hardware, Paints Pumps. Coal, Limestone, Sand, And Landscaping Material 935 MAIN ST GRAFTON. OHIO PHONE 926 2171 'HIT Hearing Aids Eye Glasses Contact Lens Tires • Complete Auto Service FRED'S AUTO SERVICE TOWING SERVICE 697 MAIN STREET GRAFTON, OHIO 44044 280 S LOGAN ELYRIA OHIO 44035 PHONE 365 9311 THOMAS LANG MATT HELFRICH O.P. LUMBER COMPANY 926-3502 - business hours 926-3635 - after hours BRUCE DAVE JOE MARK CHRIS JIM I960 E. Royalton Road (216) 746-3000 Columbia Station, OH 44028 (216) 696-3881 AFFORDABLE USED AT the CARS DITP cars Kilt trucks PRICE GRAFTOM AUTG SALES BUY • SELL • TRADE RITE DOWN TOWN GRAFT ON . , u,- L „ 878 MAIN ST. Lyle n ttherell Ph. 926-2255 GRAFTON, O. MITCH WITHERELL ABBE ROAD I.G.A. 502 ABBE ROAD 206 Daryll G. Meng DO LICENSED DISPENSING OPTICIAN Eye Exams By Doctor Of Optometry Dr. Ernest B. Brazina We Fill All Doctor’s Eyeglass Prescription PROVIDER OF MOST INSURANCE PROGRAMS lab on Premises-free Vision Screening by Appt. • CONTACT LENSES - ALL TYPES • UP TO DATE DESIGNER FASHION FRAMES i • LOW COST FRAMES AVAILABLE • EMERGENCY SERVICE METAL FRAME SOLDERING • LENSES DUPLICATED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS • VIDEO FOR EYEWEAR SELECTION • INDUSTRIAL SAFETY GLASSES • SPORTS SAFETY EYEWEAR 366-6422 587 CLEVELAND ST. ELYRIA (CONVENIENT FREE PARKING) Mon.- Thurs. Tue.- Wed.- 9-6 Sat. 9-12 9-7 Fri. Senior Band Members. Front Row — Vicki Pleban, Jennifer Porter, Julie Gates, Kim Wenzel, Kelly Carrothers, Linda DeMarino, Ryan Kazmierczak, Jennifer Gordon, Donna Lauerhahs, Denise Cummings. Second Row — Sharon Hilditch, Cory Wolf, David Fi- lipiak, Adam Root. Top Row — Kevin Bartley, Craig Foster, Lou Martin, Me- lissa Steele, James Blaylock, Max Thole, Ron Phillips, Jeremy Clowers. CONGRATULATIONS from the Midview Band Boosters ADVERTISEMENTS 207 Convenient Food Mart lS 1401 East Avenue Featuring: Fresh Meats. Full-line Fresh Produce And A Complete In-Store Bakery With Breads. Rolls. Cakes. Pies And Wedding Cakes Complete Carry Out Service Available Open Daily 7-12 PM Phone 322-2755 office 458-5151 JIM BROWNING BROKER Real Cleaners QUALITY SERVICE DON PLAS 2540 GRAFTON RD. GRAFTON, OHIO 44044 458-4985 PLAS BROS. PAVING ASPHALT-DRI VES-PARKING LOTS PATCHING-SEALING 410 MiddleAve.. Elyria,OH.44035 322-5928 HERM PLAS Electric Motor Specialists MOTORS REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS STONE DELIVERIES BULL DOZING-GRADING Fildes Electric Motor Co. P.O. BOX 784 ELYRIA. OHIO 44036 FREE ESTIMATES Edward Fildes Phone 216 926-2641 1014 Cleveland Street Grafton. Ohio 44044 208 Advertisements JIM RISING 180 RAILROAD STR. (216) 355-5222 LA GRANGE, OH 44050 ______ HOMEIWOOD CUSTOM INTERIORS Specializing in Custom-made Kitchens and Baths Finished end Unfinished Wood Furniture GRAFTON SPARKLE MARKET 460 North Main Street Grafton. Ohio 44044 Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Phone: 936-3566 ryiE hour PHY CLEANING (216) 365-5751 470 N. Abbe Rd. Elyria, Ohio 44035 Sunday 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Groceries, Meats, Produce In-Store Bakery 6 Deli Carry-Out Foods DRISCOL MUSIC COMPANY 445 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 244-1979 340 Broad Street Elyria, Ohio 323-5441 GRAFTON CABLE COMMUNICATIONS 455 N. Main St. Grafton, Ohio Phone: 926-3230 Jim Jan Wirscham 193 Cleveland Street Elyria, Ohio 44035 323-8787 or 322-2101 kWIRSCHAM I REAITY a | ASSOCIATES ,.c FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SERVICE OO WITH THE WINNERS 193 CLEVELAND STREET, ELYRIA OHIO 44035 OFFICE PHONE 323-8787 OR 322-2101 Jim Jan Wirscham ADVERTISEMENTS 209 ■1 • weddings • biftdtdcnjs Theft, Wooc ym6A2 • anniiwisofiies cl j tdeog tafifiy • insufionce kccokk 199 'tTai i cdd ‘TM. Sfafce. (D 44012 (216)933-6323 (216) 926-2351 (GRAFTON) Steigerwald Nurseries NURSERY GROWERS. LANDSCAPING. ORCHARDS TOM STEIGERWALD Owner 34790 ROUTE 303 GRAFTON. OHIO 44044 Complete Furniture Upholstering Refinishing • Repair Large Selection of Fabric Custom Built Furniture Quality Craftsmanship at Competitive Prices ANTIQUES A SPECIALTY FREE ESTIMATES Interior Decorating Service MON-FRI 9-5, SAT 9-1 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 926-3388 498 N. MAIN (RT. 57) (jRAFTON DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARO OF ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY JOHN R. BLAKEMORE, D.D.S.. INC. 26777 LORAIN RD N. OLMSTED. OHIO 44070 (216) 734-3131 33650 CENTER RIDGE RD N RIDGEVILLE. OHIO 44039 (216) 327-9085 a- 'OM Dairy Products Division of Coniun Food Industries Inc. 123 NORTH GATEWAY BLVD. • ELYRIA. OHIO WHOLESALE • Stores • Restaurants • Vending • Soft serve mires HOME DELIVERY • County-wide Service. Chronicle -Telegram Your home town newspaper Across the street or around the world the C-T delivers the news you need ... to your door. 225 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio 44035 Elyria: 329-7000 Lorain: 244-6295 Cleve. 777-3734 210 BRENTWOOD GOLF CLUB, INC. Driving Range Riding Carts 18 Holes Complete Pro Shop Ph. 3:22-9254 ‘Pavilion For Outings Golf Lessons Pull Carts 356 Grafton Rd. Grafton, Ohio 44044 PUFFER’S FLORAL SHOPPE, INC. Complete Floral Service 3 Locations 821 East River St. - Elyria Phone: 323-5421 Amherst Fabrici, Trim — 13 East Vine St. - Oberlin Elyria ■ 525 Broad St Phone; 774-2611 119 Herrick Ave. - Wellington Phone: 647-3190 Phone: 323-6211 Amherst • 205 N. Leavitt Rd Phone: 988-2116 Quality • Selection • Service For The Look Of Loveliness Call MID-STATES TERMINALS, INC. BOX 128 GRAFTON. OHIO 44044 MIDVIEW HAIR FASHIONS (216) 926-2711 1-800-362-5421 $ 911 Main St. Grafton. Ohio Phone: 926-3477 Appointment Not Always Necessary We Will Curl Up And Dye For You ADVERTISEMENTS 211 TILT BED WHEEL LIFT TOWING TOWING JAY'S TOWING SERVICE THOMASSON’S POTATO CHIPS 2091 Grafton (?d Lapone'1 Eiyro. On© 44035 Local ana Long Distance The Best In Potato Chips Anywhere! You Can Always Be Sure They Are Fresh, If They’re Thomasson’s 458-4747 Midview 1022 EPOYALTONDD. NORTH EATON 748-2137 458-6027 126 Kipling St. Phone: 322-0223 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • SERVICE CHANGES • HOME REWIRING • SECURITY LIGHTING • INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION 322-5518 NANCY’S 215 WINCKLES ELYRIA GRAFIA BASH 426 N. Main St. Grafton, Ohio 44044 926-2462 Grafia Country Club Belden, Ohio Second weekend in August A weekend Celebration of Refined Culture and unsurpassed Etiquette Carry-outs Be There 212 ADVERTISEMENTS F.F.A. Officers 88-89 Front Row—Sharon Ruggles (Advisor), Monice Williamson (Secretary) Second Row—Mike Gumm (Student Advisor), Brad Maury (President) Kirk Schultz (Vice-President) Top Row—Jim Muth (Reporter), Jason Surdock (Sentinel), Tom Kucera (Treasurer) ADVERTISEMENTS 213 365-3363 COPPMAN FASHION EYEWEAR D V'J W- Coffm � n - Optician Richard L. Fo$el, D.D.S., M.S.. Inc 720 CLEVELAND STREET ELYRIA. OHIO 44039 84ft IMStrrH ORTHODOX TICS EI na.(Muo44(M Trlrphoru J. S65 GENERAL PLUG AND MANUFACTURING Grafton, Ohio 44044 Compliments Of MUDDY CREEK FARM IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Registered Morgan Horses CHURCH Stud - Stock For Sale Lessons and Training Grafton Abe e Dayan Birchler 2272 N. Avon Belden Rd. (216) 748-2619 4 Qrafton, Ohio 44044 214 Full Line Freshwater Fish - Equipment - New Used Cichlid Specialists - Birds - Small Animals Reptiles - Advice Gladly Given - Repairs ;tan mcalpin ron vodarski JAMI’S COUNTRY AQUARIUM GRAFTON AUTO PARTS 2540 Grafton Road Grafton, Ohio 44044 Owners: Phone: 458-8387 Brian and Jami Helman Ohio 104 “ IN ST .RAFTGY4 OHIO 44044 CONVENIENT FOOD MART 9 2 0-3097 920 2037 417 Cleveland St. Elyria, Ohio We Feature The Finest Meat And Produce In Town “Fresh Bakery MIDVIEW GULF SERVICE Route 82 Island Road Grafton, Ohio (216) 748-2896 Compliments Of GRAFTON VILLAGE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. 1013 Chestnut St. Grafton, Ohio 44044 ADVERTISEMENTS 215 THANKS MOM AND DAD for all you've done over the past years 1988 Seniors '88 SENIOR CLASS More students showed than the nurses had equipment to handle for the first of the Key Club's biannual blood drives. KEY CLUB 216 ADVERTISEMENTS Linden's Propane Inc. 14219 LaGrange Rd. LaGrange, Ohio 44050 458-5155 Good Luck! HARSONI HP FOUN DRIES David Rankin Plastic Molds Ph: (216) 9260173 GRAFTON MOLD £ DIE Consulting 6 Design - Repair Maintenance Specialists Good Luck Middies! Mr. Larry's Restaurant 228 Second Street Elyria, Ohio 44035 323-9512 ADVERTISEMENTS 217 BURGER KING VISIT US AT: “Very Best Wishes” From DR. R.J. HERBERGER Elyria, Ohio 616 West Broad Street - Elyria Compliments Of: ASSUMPTION CHURCH 1033 Elm St. Grafton, Ohio 44044 School Employees Lorain County Credit Union Inc. FRABOTTA'S CARPET 36 Lake Ave. Elyria, Ohio 44035 QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1967 CARPETING LINOLEUM FLOOR TILE HARDWOOD FLOORS CARPET BINDING Elyria 216 323-3855 Lorain 216 233-6316 Wellington, Oberlin, out of town 1-800-451-6315 41713 GRISWOLD RD. ELYRIA, OHIO PHONE: 324-3631 HOURS MON. S, FRI. 9:30-9:00 TUES THURS.9:30-5:30 WED. 6c SAT. 9:30-12:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 6075 Middle ‘Ridge Rd Lorain, Ohio 44053 (216)233-7272 Len Deluca PINE EJHUOK Golf Club Compliments Of: PINEBROOK GOLF CLUB 'Our Location or ‘Yours 1316 N. Durkee Rd. Grafton, Ohio 218 Heads Together BEST LITTLE HAIRHOUSE IN TOWN v I I Compliments of TRIO PRODUCTS 250 Warden Ave. Elyria, Ohio 323-5457 Phone 365 6222 512 CirvfUNO Street Elyria. Ohio 44035 819 EST Bank Bldg., 105 Court St., Elyria, Oh 44055 Elyria 216 323-3251 Lorain 216 244-1335 Cleveland 216 777-6315 OH 1-800 362-5308 QUALITY RECONDITIONING I 45 S. ABBE RD. Elyria. Ohio 44035 BILL LITTLE PH. (2 I 6) 366-0770 CHERYL LITTLE ELYRIA VALUE CITY 430 Oberlin Rd. Elyria. Ohio LINDEN’S PROPANE 14219 LaGrange Rd 458-5155 ADVERTISEMENTS 219 All The Pleasure Is Here. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Quality Offset Printing Graphics Creative Art Design Process Color Typesetting Die Cutting Numbering 113 BUCKEYE STREET • ELYRIA. OHIO 44035 216(323-3248 TOLL FREE 1-800-223-7442 AMHERST K-MART PLAZA. AMHERST AND 62 SO. MAIN, OBERLIN 4« TCBV The Country's Best Kyurt t ■X' NfcTCmr Svsirir.3 Inc CountrifmarK t � . m C.t - ' t I ■ % Lorain County Landmark Grafton JEFF’S GULF BRENTWOOD LAKE Corner Of Rt. 57 And Rt. 82 Grafton, Ohio 44044 Phone (216) 458-5511 Electric Tune Up And Wheel Balance OFFICE (218) 926-2271 HOME (216) 458-4517 Wayne Burgess Manager 480 N. Main Street Grafton, Ohio 44044 926-3519 the bank with independent spirit We cherish our in- dependence We under- stand that independence carries with it certain obligations Our people are dedicated to serving local people serving their investment needs serving their bor- rowing needs servi the entire community 0 7 freedom center LORAIN] COUNWi BANK) ‘YourHome Owned Bankl MEMBER FDIC 432 n. Main Street • Grafton. Ohio 44044 124 Middle Avenue • Elyria. Ohio 44035 220 mss We Proudly Support The Midview Schools Ross Environmental Services, Inc. Ross Incineration Services, Inc. Ross Transportation Services, Inc 394 Giles Rd. Grafton, Ohio 44044 216 748-2171 ADVERTISEMENTS 221 ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★-A- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★ Htnhson II Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post 3341 ‘ ,'FCarui x C (v2 iP (uxA. S6 y ,J (xe. oO tru ’ ’ 783 Huron St 926-3341 Grafton. OH 44044 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ (216) 926-3217 Qf pet Ji mini ii mil i... i„ Warner Jlccr Covering SALES SERVICE NAOMI RED WARNER Owners P.O BOX 31 575 N. MAIN (RT. 57) GRAFTON. OHIO 44044 Cassette Rental Tapes S VCR s Sales - c v. Towne Video 9f-0 E P-.va.-. ■ Rd n Ci’«V|r.ii C 44044 ¥ ¥ ¥ -¥- -¥ ¥ Some people jus! can’t picture themselves with a smoker. Robert Swindell U S Department ol Health Human Services Hope Swindell 748-1115 222 ADVERTISEMENTS NORTH EATON DAIRY QUEEN Rt. 82 And Island Rd. Congratulations, Class Of 1988 Creators or HnE CLASS Rings, awards ANNOUNCEMENTS. OiRiOmas. and CAPS GOWNS HONNEY PRINTING Printing Of All Types Wedding Invitations Group Fund Raising Graduation Announcements 37277 Chestnut Ridge Ph (216) 322-3390 Elyria. Ohio 44035 THE MOLE AGENCY, INC. Insurance 931 MAIN STREET GRAFTON. OHIO OFFICE TEL.: 926-2561 Jim Peters, president res. tel: 926-2026 GRAFTON LANES 677 Main St. Grafton, Ohio Phone: 9260194 MIKE SWAIN 110 Wilowooo Place Telephone Elyr.a. OH 44035 (216) 366-6375 Telephone 458-4231 IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. ANTIQUES REPRODUCTIONS UPHOLSTERING — REFINISHING — CABINET WORK CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE - CARPET — AWNINGS 1816 Grafton Road W.H. Goodspeed Elyria, Ohio 44035 Bill Goodspeed ADVERTISEMENTS 223 1400 EYE STREET. N.W WASHINGTON. D.C. 20005 PERFECT BODY 634 Cleveland St. Elyria, Ohio 44035 366-0015 Tuff-Kote Dinol Auto Appearance Professionals 2-Step Rustprotection For New And Used Vehicles • Exclusive Iwo-step process penelrales existing rusl. seals against future rusl. • Limited lifetime warranty on new cars.' • Warranties available on used cars.' Ask dealer tor details Ask about our other TKD Auto Appearance products and services: Sunroofs 1 Auto Alarms 1 Luggage Carriers 1 Running Boards ' Sliding Rear Windows ' Pickup Bedliners ' Paint Protection ' Fabric Protection ' Sound Deadener • Used Car Reconditioning 1 SplashGards' ' Bodyside Trim TAKE IT TO TUFF-KOTE DINOL! 141 Broad St., Elyria 323-7050 My Dad wants to sell you a yearbook Christopher Pataky JOSTENS 185 East Arrowhead Drive Grafton, Oh 44044 (216) 748-3479 BUSINESS PATRONS Ace Auto Body Baker Wright Automtive Carlisle Machine and Tool Castles Wallcovering Dr. Amada Abrigo Elyria Bowling Center Grafton Midview Public Library Grafton Printing J and K Data Service Resars Florist Young Carry-out 224 ADVERTISEMENT THE 1988 LOG” PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John Branch Mr. and Mrs. John Bianchi Sheffield and McIntyre, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sim and family Miss Diane Bush Midview Guidance Department Guy and Lila DeTiillo Mrs. Mary Brown Mr. Joe Stark Ms. Judy Connolly Mr. Tom Russo The Butlers, Dale, Gayle, Raechel, and Molly The Foster Family Mrs. Jean Holland Alan and Rose Haselsky Craig McGaughey Mrs. Andre 'e Underwood Mr. Tom Root Mr. Joe Filipiak The Schrock family Victoria Rutherford Sue Reck Terry Spangler Dan and Judi Bubb and family ADVERTISEMENTS 225 Index A.F.J.R.O.T.C. 31, 64, 65, 66 ABBE ROAD IGA 206 Abbott, Davina 34, 67, 68, 111, 138, 180, 181 Abbott, Matthew 111, 160 ABRIGO, DR. AMADA 224 ACADEMIC M 172 ACADEMICS 170-197 ACE AUTO BODY 224 Acklin, Scott 20, 23, 24, 28, 29, 48, 80, 114 ACTIVITIES 62-73 Adair, Douglas 138 Adelsbcrg, Ed 7, 26. 194 Adkins, Norman 64, 138 Adkins, Robert 160 Agee, Cassandra 59, 159 Aicone, Caroline 138 AIDES, STUDENT 68, 69 Albright. Bill 78. 80. 84, 183 Aliff, Melissa Fare 114, 174 Aliff, Michael 138 Allen, Adam 64, 150 Allen, Jon 80, 103, 138 Allen, Renee 149 Allman, Duane 64, 65, 66, 150 Allman, Mark 106, 160 Allman, Mellissa 18, 70, 73, 98, 160 AMERICAH CAHCER SOCIETY 222 AMHERST FABRIC TRIM 211 Amonett, Danielle 81, 101, 150 Amspaugh, Andy 26, 114 Anderson, Dale 160 Anderson, Dennis 103, 138 Anderson, James 138 Anderson, John 52, 55, 64, 65, 66, 160 Anderson, Robert 138 Anderson, Scott 150 Anderson, Sean 138 Anderson, Sonia 149 Andres, Shari 39, 114 Archer, Michelle 138 Archer, Paul Christopher 114 Arms, Jason 64, 160 Armstrong, Connie 82, 160 Armstrong, Rodney Lee 114 Arndt, Sharon 196 Amoczky, herb 138, 199 ART CLUB 53 Ashbaugh, Lisa 10, 150 Ashbaugh, William 64, 65, 67, 150 ASSUMFTIOn CHURCH 218 ATHLETICS 74-111 Attkisson, Tracy 53, 55, 81, 97, 150 Austin, Christina 63, 138 Austin, Denise 52, 60, 70, 73, 160 AUTUMNFEST 18-21 AWARDS, SENIOR 44, 45 Babcock. Kevin 195 Badovick, Lea 160 Baier, Carol 64, 66, 160 Baker, Chris 60, 73, 86, 87, 149 Baker. Glenn 94. 95, 192 BAKER, WRIGHT AUTOMOTIVE 224 Bakos, Julie Lynn 20, 137 Bakos, Michael 173, 169 Bakos, Sandra 149 Bamrick, Heather 9, 10, 63, 150 Banjoff, George 67, 80, 115, 119, 236, 237 Banjoff, George 67, 80, 115, 119, 236, 237 Banjoff, John 64, 150, 157 Banks, Chellie 58, 59, 138 Banks, Jeff 38, 64, 111, 138 Banks, William 106, 160 Barber. Clarence 55, 190 Barnes Jr., Richard Verne 115 Barnette. Paul Joseph 2, 68, 97, 115, 145 Barr, Nicole 55, 169 Bartley, Katie 6, 12, 18, 52, 55, 62, 63, 70, 160, 168 Bartley, Kevin 14, 55, 63, 88, 115, 189, 207 Barton, Chad 53, 160 BASEBALL 105, 106 BASEBALL, J.V. 107 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 98, 99 BASKETBALL, RESERVE 101 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 97 Batiuk, Tom 2, 5, 49. 239. 240 Baumann, Carrie 44, 63, 73, 93, 150, 190 Baxter, Brian 103, 160 Baxter, Kristen Lee 58, 115 Bell, Mark 64, 150 Bell, Michelle Kay 67, 98, 115 Bell, Michelle Lynn 115 Benko, George 86, 150 Benko, Jason 150 Benko, Karl Eric 115 Beriswill, Brian 72, 160, 191 Beriswill, Dan 72 Beriswill, Kathleen Ann 2, 43, 115 Beriswill, Ray 72 Berkey. Carrie 188 Berlyoung. James 45. 54, 195 Bernaciak, Debbie Marie 58, 63, 115, 201, 236 Berzins, Raymond 138 Betts, Tina 138 Bianchi, John 16, 17, 46. 114, 173 Bianchi, Mr. and Mrs. John 225 Bickel, Dick 197 Bickel, Greg 80. 82, 101, 160 Bickel, Kim 7, 12, 40, 44, 49, 53, 63, 68, 70, 90, 91, 92, 115, 131 Binggeli, Jeff 80, 189 BIRDIE S 203 Black, Jeremy 13, 53, 80, 138, 184 Blackburn, Lonnie 101, 160 Blackburn, Roy Joe 137 Blaine, Doug 53, 138, 184 BLAKEMORE. JOHHR. (D.D.S.) 210 Blakeslee, Chellie 160, 173 Blaylock, Beryl 160 Blaylock, William James 31, 34, 39, 55, 65, 68, 115, 207 Blevins, Beau 53, 138 BOB MORRIS FOrtTIAC 200 Bodnarik, Jesse 150, 185 Bohac, Thomas Frank 116 Bohrer, Jim 53, 138 Bokor, Rachel 68, 169, 173 Boley, Mike 161 Bombeck, Erma 239 Boone, Bob 72, 150 Boone, Derek 64, 161 Boros, Kelly 150 Borowski, Shelly Lynn 52, 116, 173 Bostick, Mark William 116 Bowles, Denvil 80, 150 BOY'S TENNIS 86, 87 Bradley, Ted 20, 24, 28, 29, 80, 96, 97, 116 Bragg, Amy 67, 92, 138, 146 Bragg, Candie 93, 161 226 INDEX Bragg, Charles Everett 72, 116 Branch, Mr. and Mrs. John 225 Breese, Mike 55, 103, 150 Breitigam, Sandy 161 Brenneman. Martin 61 BRENTWOOD DOLE CLUB, INC. 211 BRIGADOOM 37 Brindza, Pam 150 Brown, Kelly Sue 116 Brown, Mary 10, 11. 196. 225 BROWNING EERR IS INDUSTRIES 200 Brud, Ken 25, 103, 150 Brumby, Stacey 73, 93, 150 Bryant, him 80, 82, 103, 161 Bryant, Royanne 161 Bryce, Keith Allen 137 Bubb, Dan and Judi 225 Bubb, Lesley Kathleen 63, 116 Bubb, Mike 29, 70, 80, 138, 180, 197, 236 Buchanan, Donna 150 Buchanan, James 150 Buchdrucker, Marcie 64, 150 Burden, John Allen 65, 116 Burdick, Jeff 70, 150 Burdick, Michelle Lee 116 BURGER RING 218 Burnett, Charmaine 59, 161 Bush. Diane 18. 32. 37, 60. 61. 193. 225 BUSINESS FATRONS 224 Butler, Raechel 88, 138, 142, 236 Butlers, The 225 Butson, Michael 150 Butson, Michelle 59, 98, 150 Buyer, Jennifer 55, 56, 73, 150 C. M. S. MOLD 8t DIE 202 Caiola. Shirley 98, 108, 184 Calhoun, Mark Christopher 53, 65, 116 Callaway, Dwayne 9, 40, 44, 76, 79, 104, 105, 116, 189 CAMP 34, 35 CAMFANA, F. C. INC. 203 Campbell, Donna 59, 161 CANEFA D.D.S.. DR. CHARLES F. 223 Caponi, Donna 21, 73, 194 CARLISLE MACHINE AND TOOL 224 Carmel, Karen 58, 60, 70, 73, 93, 150, 152 Carmichael, Chris 64, 150 Carpenter, Jeff 161 Carpenter, Mike 39, 80, 116 Carr, Bob 60, 64. 65, 161 Carrico, Jennifer 32, 67, 68, 138, 146 Carrico, Lisa 13, 68, 138 Carrothers, Caryn 70, 81. 150, 152 Carrothers, Kelly 20, 54, 57, 117, 172, 201, 207 Carstensen, heather 32, 53, 67, 138 Carter, Crystal 58, 63, 70, 138 Carter, James 27, 60, 67, 73, 138, 143 Carter, Tara 150 Casey, Michelle 138 Cass, Aaron 161 CASTLES WALLCOVERING 224 Cather, Jenni 59, 82, 101, 161 Caudill, Mike 53, 161 CEDAR POINT 42, 43 Chaffin, Jackie 161, 169 Chapman, Jeffrey Allen 137 Chapman, Julie Ann 117 Chapman, Kate 32, 60, 62, 63, 150 Chapman, Michelle 64, 66, 138 Charley, Bridgette 150 Charlton, Denise 12, 67, 117 CHEERLEADERS 97, 101 Chilenski, Brian 64, 66, 161 Chilenski, Darren 138 CHINESE VISIT 16, 17 CHOIR 58, 59 CHRISTMAS 30, 31 Christoff, Gregory John 117 CHRONICLE TELEGRAM 210 Chrulski, Jacqueline 68, 138 Clapper, Gary 138 Clark, Adrienne 64, 68, 70, 98, 138 Clark, Darrin 139 Clark, Tiffany 18, 139, 179 Clascoe, Heather 93 Clemmons, Carrie 58, 139 Clemons, Carl 80, 161 Clevenger, Brian 53, 161 Clifford. Linda 186 Clifton, Becky 64, 65, 66, 161 CLOSE 236-240 Clowers, Jeremy Todd 55, 67, 117, 207 COFFMAN FASHION EYEWEAR 214 Coffman, Bert 169 Coffman, Bridgett 30, 150 Coffman, Rita 173 Cogar, Scott 139 Cole, Ed 38, 52, 53, 63, 64, 65, 66, 70, 73, 80, 151 Colosimo, Robert 53, 58, 151 Combs, Teresa 139 Comer, Amy 64, 65, 66, 70, 161 CONFERENCE, ERIE SHORE 76, 77 Connolly, Judy 225 Conrad, James Edward 52, 117 Conrad, Roger 149 Conrad, Tina Marie 118 CONVENIENT FOOD MART, 417 Cleveland St. 215 CONVENIENT FOOD MART. East Av- enue 208 Cook, Katina 161, 163 Cook, Melissa 151 Cooper, Anne 41, 44, 46, 47, 58, 118, 119, 132, 172, 180, 181, 236, 237 Cooper, Bonita 151 Cooper, Matt 80, 103, 139 Copen, Matt 64, 73, 80, 111, 139, 190 Corlett, Richard 151 Com, Alan 159 Corn, Edwin 169 Corn, Janice 139 Com, Mariann 161 Costello, Lisa 53, 98, 161 Cote, Jacques Philippe 118 Cote, Kevin 161 Cottrell, Carrie 76, 88, 111, 151 Cottrell, Keith 151 COUNCIL, STUDENT 12, 71 Cox, Shirley 24, 118 Cromling, Bill 19 Cromling, Jon 13, 64, 111, 139 CROSS COUNTRY 88, 89 Crowell, Michelle 73, 151 Crowell, Stephen Allen 118 Crowley, Dawn 161 Crum, Lisa 139 Cummings, Denise 55, 118, 207, 240 Cunningham, Mark 53, 80, 111, 151 Cunningham, Neil 20, 53, 80, 118, 172, 180 Cunningham, Robert 182 Cutter, Frank 161 D'lncau, Richard 139 Daidone, Diane 55, 64, 149 Daly, Tim 103 Damyanic, Don Z. 118 Daniel, Michael 48 DAR-LYNN S BEAUTY SHOFFE 202 Darby, Kellie 53, 59, 60. 63, 73, 98. 161, 163 Darenzo, Anne Marie 118 Davidson. Holly 11. 44, 182 Davis, Darla Lynn 137 Davis, Doreen 139, 176 Davis. Harvey 183. 189 Davis, Kelly Frances 63, 118 Davis, Marie 68, 151 Davis, Norman Wayne 137 Dawson, Bill 19. 21, 102. 103. 184 DE LUCA'S PLACE IN THE FARR 218 INDEX 227 Dean, Ron 53, 55, 151 DeBo, Brian 53, 161 Debo, Kim 17. 23, 24, 25, 38, 63, 70, 118, 131, 172, 180, 238 Debro, Mike 161 Deimling, Colleen 161 DeMarco, Julie 63, 93, 151 Demarco, Paula Renee 118 DeMarino, Carol 238 DeMarino, Carol Lynn 119 DeMarino. Cindy 82, 101, 161 DeMarino, Linda 18. 52, 53, 54, 60, 63. 108, 109, 119, 181, 207, 238 DeMillo, Guy and Lila 225 DeNillo. Lila 7 Denson, Becky 18, 20, 58, 68, 119, 180 Denson, Leah 54, 58, 111, 151 Devore, Dan 42, 58, 60, 103, 151 DeVore, Gary 103, 161 DeVore, Janice 151 Dickerson, Scott 53, 58, 67, 119, 238 Diederich, Stacey 139 DiFranco, Heather 81 DiFranco, Troy 73, 77, 97, 105, 139, 180 Dillinger, Carisa 161 Dillinger, Kenneth 139 Dimock, Chris 26, 69. Ill, 152 DiVencenzo, Wanda 6 Docs, Doreen Lynn 109, 119 Dolan, Leanna 139 Donahoe, Chris 139 Dooley, Scott 139 Dove, Kimberly 152 Drake, Dempsey 152 Drake, Tina 139 DRAMA 60, 61 Dreher, Michelle Marie 39, 119 DRISCOL MUSIC COMPAMY 209 Dubesa, Amy Jo 53, 120 Dubesa, Daniel 152 Dufford, Vicki 9 Duffy, Mary 195 Duke, Adam 102, 103, 139 Dull, Eric 53, 73, 152 Dunlap, Gerald 152 Dupler, Robert 161 Durkee, Leah 14, 15, 21, 54, 63, 73, 152 Dziedziak, Paul 140, 176 Dziedziak, Ron 80, 152 Dziedziak, Shannon 98, 161 Dzik, Gary 161 eEe E S T BANK 199. 204 EASTGATE OPTICAL 207 Ebersole, Pamela 111 Edgell, Chris 53, 73, 107, 152 Edmisten, Richard 169 Edmiston, Eric 159 84 LUMBER 206 Edmonds, Matt 14, 152 Elek, Kim 59, 101, 107, 162 Elftman, Guenevere Marie 137 Elftman, Serena 53, 67, 152 Elftman, Timothy 53, 162 Elliott, Penny 152 Ellison, Chris 64, 65, 66, 162 ELYRIA BOWLING CENTER 224 ELYRIA VALUE CITY 219 Enderby, Connie 140 ENERGY EFEICIENCY SYSTEMS 220 Enyedy, Edward 173. 197 Enyedy, Halle 19, 53, 70, 84, 85, 98, 109, 152 Estep, Michelle 140 Estes, Stan 63, 152 Etzel, Richard 140 Eugadi, Myriam 44, 98, 140 EVENTS, SPECIAL LEARNING 174, 175 Everett, Timothy 152, 195 Ewell, Corey 68, 81, 107, 140 Eye, Rodney 29. 65, 68, 120, 238 fFf FACULTY 182-197 Farley, Becky 59, 73, 101, 162 Farley, Tim 152 FARM FAMILY RESTAURANT. THE 205 Farr, Mark 12, 106, 162 Farr, Melissa Ann 63, 120 Fassnacht, Manny 162 Febel, Mark 53, 100, 152 Febel, Suzanne 120 Fedak. Art 108. 109 Fedak, Scott 64, 66, 109, 162 Fedak, Tisa 13, 68,81,108, 109,140 Fees, Karece Lee 21, 36, 41, 58, 62, 120, 230 Fees, Shauna 159 Feher, Tom 19, 25, 64, 80, 152 Ference, Rachelle 25, 38, 97, 152 Ference, Renee 81, 152 Fern, Cindy 60, 73, 153 Fernandez, Lola 44, 107, 140 Ferrebee, Beth 162 Ferrebee, Rebecca 140 FFA 72, 73, 213 Fialkowski, Steve 73, 162 FILDES ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. 208 Fildes, Suzi 29, 52, 53, 55, 62, 63, 70, 73, 162, 163 Filipiak, David 2, 17, 29, 32, 33, 35, 41, 54, 57, 58, 60, 61, 70, 120, 128, 180, 207, 236, 238 Filipiak. Joe 2. 11. 16. 53. 71. 193, 225 Filipiak, Mary Ann 60, 98, 162 Finegan, Rebecca 140 Firis, Amy 53, 63, 93, 98, 111, 160, 162 Fleischer, Karen Lee 121 FLOWERS BY SHARON 200 Flowers, Starr 64, 140 FOGEL. RICHARD L. (D.D.S.) 214 Fonte, Katrina Renatte 2, 49, 121, 238 FOOTBALL, CHEERLEADERS 81, 83 FOOTBALL, FRESHMEN 82, 83 FOOTBALL, J V 82 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 78, 79, 80, Forbush, Amy 6, 32, 36, 44, 54, 56, 61, 84, 121, 172, 180 Forbush, Gerald 88, 103, 111, 162 Forbush, Steve 88, 89, 102, 103, 111, 140 Ford, Marlon 1, 9, 24, 46. 80, 121, 201 Foreman, Angela 67, 140 Foreman, Janell 162 Forster, Mike 153, 190 Forthofer, Erin Elizabeth 13, 40, 41, 70, 84, 109, 121 Forthofer, Molly 24, 53, 70, 73, 81, 101, 152, 153 Fortuna, Christine Lynn 41, 121 Foster Family 225 Foster, Chris Robert 48, 121 Foster, Craig Alan 43, 48, 55, 121, 207 Foster. Joan 5. 26. 31 Fowler, Amy 153 Fox, Steven Kenyon 45, 46, 137, 173 Fox, Thomas Urban 137 FRABOTTA 'S CARPET 218 Frabotta, Dan 21, 55, 162 Frabotta, Denise 55, 56, 92, 140 Frabotta, Tracy 140 Frambach, Effle 7, 28, 29, 121 FRED S AUTO SERVICE 206 Freidl, Christine 121, 172 FRENCH CLUB 73 French, Rob 64, 65, 66, 141, 181 French, Tammy 73, 111, 160, 162 FRESHMEN Ab-Dz 160, 161 FRESHMEN El-Hol 162, 163 FRESHMEN Hos-Moo 164, 165 FRESHMEN Mar-Spai 166, 167 FRESHMEN Spa-Zi 168, 169 Frye, Kenneth 162 Fuller, Mike 60, 73, 141 gGg Gainer. Jim 173 Gallagher, Heather 70, 93, 153, 158 Gallagher, Tim 52, 68, 94, 121 Gallogly, Dusty 162 Galvin, Donald 153 228 INDEX Galvin, Michael 153 Gansert, Stacey 153 GARLAND, DAVID L. 202 Gates, Cathy 141 Gates, Crystal 68, 162, 173 Gates, Julie 54, 98, 121, 180, 181, 207 Gatewood, Jason 68 Gendics, Jason Lawrence 18, 20, 23, 24, 44, 45, 46, 48, 49, 78. 79, 80, 84, 105, 122, 131, 136, 172, 180, 236 GENERAL PLUG AND MANUFACTUR- ING 199, 214 GERBER'S LANDSCAPING 204 Gerber, Brenda 93 Gerdine, Beth 162 Gerome, Mary 27, 63, 73, 153 Giancola, Joseph 34, 109 Gibbons, Wendy 162 Giese, April 38, 52, 53, 54, 63, 68, 70, 141 Gilchrist, Sean 80, 153 Gill, John 162 Gill, Scott 141 Gill, Tiya 59, 93, 162 Gill, William 172, 180 Gillette, Scott 29, 80, 153, 158 GIRLS BASKETBALL 98, 99 Glascoe, Heather 162 Gobert, Phil 162 Goelz, Chris 54, 67, 88, 141 Goetz, Beth 162 Goins, Aimee 58, 59, 153 Goins, Ruth 31 Goldsmith, Pamela 169 GOLF 94, 95 GOODSPEED'S IMPERIAL FURNI- TURE 223 Goodspeed, Ann Marie 68, 141 Gordon, Jennifer 20, 21, 55, 57, 122, 172, 180, 207 Gotsch, Melissa 53, 60, 73, 162 GRADUATION 46-49 GRATIA, THE 212 GRAFTON AUTO PARTS 215 GRAFTON AUTO SALES 206 GRAFTON BUILDING MATERIAL, INC. 205 GRAFTON CABLE COMMUNICA- TIONS 209 GRAFTON LANES 223 GRAFTON MOLD DIE 217 GRAFTON PHARMACY 205 GRAFTON PHOTO FLORISTS Sr GIFTS 200 GRAFTON PRINTING 224 GRAFTON SPARKLE MARKET 199. 209 GRAFTON VILLAGE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT 215 GRAFTON. MIDVIEW PUBLIC LI- BRARY 224 Graham, Jesse 159 Graham, Mariah Diann 67, 122 Graska, Travis 162 GRASSIE'S WAYSIDE INN 204 Gray, Clarence 186 Gray, Robert Kenneth 122 Green, Ann 93 Green, Traci 53, 141 Greene, Eric 67, 141 Grega, Andrew 103, 162 Gregor, Phil 102. 103. 173, 184 Gregory, Paul 53, 101, 162 Gribble, Lawrence 122 Grills, Jeanetta 153 Groom, Richard Patrick 137 Gullett, Michael 141 Gullett, Steven Neil 53, 122 Gumm, Darrel 162 Gumm, Mike 72, 141, 213 Gump, Renee 64, 66, 162 Guthrie, Kris 54, 64, 66, 141 GYMNASTICS 107 hHh Haase, James Thomas 67, 137 Hahn, Daniel 73, 153 Hahn, John 27, 103, 153, 195 Haight, Michael Thomas 137 Hale, Denny 153 Hale, Sara 93, 162 Hall, Pamela 159 Hall, Sabrina Lynn 137 Hall, William 162 HALLOWEEN 26-29 Hamker, Rich 80, 82, 162, 175 Hamm, Joe 9, 141 Hamm, Ken 32, 72, 141 Hampton, Michelle 18, 20, 58, 122 Hanna, Debora 55, 153 Hansen, Barb 90, 92, 141 Hansford, Jackie 55, 56, 67, 141 Harasty, Jim 8, 141, 181, 187 Hardman, June 163 Harrington, Dana 141 Harrington, Daniel Patrick 68, 103, 122, 180 Harrington, Michael 153 Harris, Dana 68, 70, 163 Harris, Kimberly 141 Harris, Natarsha 64, 163 Hartung, Derek 25, 60, 64, 65, 66, 73, 111, 141, 180, 181, 191, 236, 237 Hartung, Kristen 24, 73, 92, 93, 97, 111, 153 Harvan, Jennifer 58, 60, 68, 70, 73, 81, 101, 153, 164 Harvey, Karen 68, 70, 73, 93, 98, 108, 109, 153 Harvey, Kim 153 Harvey, Melissa Ann 122 Hassler, Bryan 64, 153, 157 Hastings, John Thomas 122 Hatcher, Kelley 21, 32, 41, 50, 52, 60, 63, 70, 73, 141, 143, 236, 237 Haught, David 163 Haun, Becky 63, 73, 93, 153 Haury, Brad 53, 72, 141, 213 Havas, Jason 163 Hawke, Tracy 23, 24, 30, 53, 81, 122 Hayes, Kristen 59, 101, 163 Hayslett, Pam 67, 141 Hayslett, Sandy 25, 153 Hazard, Matt 44, 53, 60, 64, 65, 66, 73, 88, 141, 181 HEADS TOGETHER 219 Healy, Kristen 24, 81, 122 Heam, Steve 163, 173 Henning, Craig 149 Henning, Heather 93, 153 Henry. Dora 191 Henry, Tanya Denise 123 Hensley, Jeffrey Kendell 58, 123 HERBERGER, DR. R. J. 218 Hering, Bill 64, 65, 66, 106, 141 Hering, Lisa 153 Herman, Jodi 59, 153 Heron, Anji 14, 15, 21, 52, 58, 121 Heron, Jamie 59, 70, 93, 163 Herring, Brian 141 Herring, Diane 163 Hess, Sara 52, 54, 63, 67, 73, 141 Hicks, Renee 141 Highman, Roni 64, 65, 66, 68, 153 Hignett, Michelle Ann 1, 2, 41, 49, 53, 123, 180 Hildebrandt, Monica 63, 73, 93, 153 Hildegass, Linda 163 Hilditch, Sharon Joyce 20, 55, 57, 123, 207 HINKSONHYSELL V.F.W. 222 Hlas, Cris 55, 163 Hlas, Lee 153 Hodgson, Brian 163 Hof, Mary 186 Hoffman, Denny 153 Hogue, Laura 53, 73, 163 Holcomb, Eric 163 Holcomb, Jo Lynn 163 Holland, Jean 11, 44. 197. 225 Hollingsworth, Barbara 68, 153 Hollis, Joanne 123 HOMECOMING 22-25 HOMEWOOD INTERIORS 209 INDEX 229 Homoki, John 64, 73, 80, 141 Honeycutt, James Paul 124 NonnEY frihtihg 223 HOMOR SOCIETY 180, 181 Honoshofsky, Brian 141 Hopkins, Derek 76, 94, 95, 97, 106, 141 Horvath, Betty 187 Horvath, Patty 68, 90, 92, 98, 141 Horwedel, Heale 101 Hosek, Dan 64, 66, 88, 164 Houston, Billie 73, 153 Houston, Raquel 153 Houston, Rocky 67, 94, 97, 141 Howard, Angela 154 Howard, Christine 54, 56, 58, 60, 154 Howard, Corbett 80, 141 Howell, Angela 62 Howell, Kelley Mae 124 Hoyt, Fred 141 Hoyt, Rodney 154 Huddleston, Kristy 55, 64, 65, 66, 98, 169 Huddleston, Wendy 65, 66, 109, 141 Hughes, David Matthew 80, 124 Hull, Samuel 142 Huntley, Linda 16, 34, 48 Hupchick, Joe 32, 60, 73, 164, 181 Hurley, Jill 32, 60, 63, 67, 142 Huskinson, William Earl 58, 68, 96, 97, 104, 124, 185 Hutson, Keteri 142, 173 1I1 jJj Igneczi, Dave 107 Igneczi. Tern 107 I MM A CULA TE COHCEFTIOH CHURCH 214 Ince, Debbie 8, 18. 20. 62, 187 Ingraham, Vikki 154 INNOVATIONS 10, 11 INTRODUCTION 4-7 Iselin, Lisa 63, 73, 92, 142 J AHD K DATA SERVICE 224 J B REALTY 208 J. R. DALL FORD 204 J.V.S. 176-179 Jackson, Bob 80, 103, 142 Jackson, Kina 55, 64, 98, 111, 164 Jackson, Krista 59, 164 Jackson, Marc 53, 86, 101, 164 James, Melissa 63, 142 JAMES COUHTRY AQUARIUM 215 Janosik, Dusty 52, 55, 111, 154 Jantz, Creg 77, 97, 105, 142 Jantz. Ron 104, 105 Jarvis, Robert 101, 164 Jarvis, Valeri Lynn 40, 124, 173 JAYS TOWIHG SERVICE 212 JEFF S GULF 220 230 INDEX Jelen, Lynn 58, 63, 73, 90, 92, 142, 145, 180 Jenkins, Sabrina 164 Jennings, Anne 40, 52, 80, 117, 124 Jennings, Vikki 164 Johns, Diane 154 Johnson, Jennifer 154 Johnston, Steve 53, 64, 65, 66, 80, 154 Jones, Janine 58, 60, 73, 154, 154 Jones, Jennifer 53, 58, 63, 73, 154 Jones, Paul 154 Jones, Stacy 164 Jones, Thomas 149 Jones, Timothy David 13, 23, 58, 80, 97, 124 Jones, Tom 201 Jonke, Raymond 159 Joseph, Brian Daniel 65, 94, 124 Joseph, Shelly 20, 53, 55, 63, 64, 66, 154 Joss, Eric 142 JOSTEH'S (Scholastic Division) 223 Joyce, Martin Aloysius 124 JUNIORS Ab-Du 138-139 JUNIORS Do-Hud 140-141 JUNIORS Hul-Longwell, D. 142-143 JUNIORS Longwell, K.-Price, C. 144- 145 JUNIORS Price, T.-Sti 146-147 JUNIORS Str-Z 148-149 Justen, Jodi 56, 107, 154 kKk Kaatz, Wesley Glenn 124 Kabasan, Michelle 53, 142 Karoglan, Tina 68, 111, 164 Kasper, Lisa 142 Kayden, Jason 164, 173 Kazel, Denise 54, 63, 142 Kazel, Tina 98, 154 Kazmierczak, Kelly 149 Kazmierczak, Ryan 36, 44. 54, 60, 124, 172, 180, 207 Kazmierczak, Tracy Ann 26, 124 Keaton, Michelle 142 Keaton, William Alan 125 Reck, Sue 21. 73, 190, 225 Keener, David 54, 60, 61, 64, 66, 70, 142, 180 Keim, Diane 59, 111, 154 Keiper, James Scott 125 Kekic, Heather 54, 64, 66, 142 Kelly, Tabatha 6. 55, 62, 68, 70, 73, 154, 155 Kennedy, Jenny 63, 98, 155 Kennedy, Renee 164 Keressi, Jason 164 Keressi, Michael Paul 117, 125, 180 Kemya, Brad 72, 82, 164 Kemya, David 164 Kettle, Rebekah Lynn 125 KEY CLUB 216 Kidney, Annmarie 63, 117, 125 Killings, LaRhonda 55, 64, 70, 98, 164 KILPATRICK ROOFIHG 212 Kimevski, Venera 125 Kinter, Michael 164 Kirby, Don 13, 64, 66, 67, 73, 142, 180 Kisielewski, Mike 64, 142 Kleinhenz, Leonard 82, 164, 173 Kleinhenz, Mark 82, 164, 173 Kluding, Alex 29, 31, 64, 155 Knapp, Jason Elliott 137 Knapp, Julie 155 Knechtges, Dan 32, 54, 57, 58, 60, 61, 73, 155, 164 Knechtges, Dave 64, 66, 94, 142 Kneisley, Suzanne 32, 52, 53, 54, 60, 142 Knopsnyder, Randall 142 Knopsnyder, Shaun 55, 164 Kobelka, Kristin 143 Kocsis, Tim 60, 155 Koehn, Ed 8, 10, 165 Konopka, Ken 80, 143 Kostecki, Kimberly 53, 143 Kostecki, Laura Louise 123, 126, 201 Kotora, Kim 155 Kovac, Denise 59, 67, 98, 99, 111, 143 Kovac, Lance David 126 Kovacs, Ken 94, 95, 100, 143 Koviak, Lawrence Charles 126 KRAMER. KAREH A. (D.D.S.) 203 Kristoff, Mary Jo 73, 165 Kronika, Cristine 165 Kronika, Steven 165 Kubuski. Edward T. 11, 46, 71 Kucera, Thomas 72, 155, 213 Kuhn, Lori 35, 107, 143 Kuhn, Norman 155 lLl LA FORTE FOOD MART 202 Labadie, Thomas Patrick 65, 137 LaChance, Melissa Dawn 29, 58, 65, 66, 126 Lacina, Fred 52, 60, 64, 155 Lacko, Dean 155 Lacock, Gerald 155 Lacrosse, Tim 29, 35, 80, 143 Lakner, Brigette 54, 60, 155 Lambert, Brian 73, 80, 103, 143 Lambert, Ray 44, 80, 103, 105, 126, 128 Lanaghan, Ginger 155 Lancaster, Scott 155 LAHCE COnCESSIOn S 205 Lander, Debbie 55, 60, 64, 66, 165 Landers, Kevin 94, 95, 100, 143 LAMDMARR GRAin ELEVATOR 220 LAMG OPTICAL 206 Large, James Ralph 40, 41, 126, 236 Large, Joel 86, 87, 155 LaRocco, Robert 149 LARSOn EOUHDRIES 217 Laskos, Nicolle 54, 56, 155 LAUERtlAtlS BUTCtlERinG. YC. 204 Lauerhahs, Donna 32, 33, 44, 52, 54, 60, 61, 73, 127, 172, 173, 180, 207 Laurio, Darren 64, 65, 66, 155 Lauzon, Faye Michelle 127 Lauzon, Rich 55, 143 Lauzon, Sandra 155 LaVine, Harold Allen 42. 45, 65, 127 Lavine, Monica 38, 55, 67, 143, 174 Leach, Michael 94, 106, 143 Leary, Cristy 68, 93, 165, 173 Lee, Roger 155 Leib, Sue 67 Leimbach, Tammy Lynn 127 LeMasters, Matthew 165 Lengel, Ken 191 Lenzer, Ericka 68, 73, 97, 113, 155 Leonard, Amy 32, 63, 68, 143 Lessing, David 52, 68, 94, 95, 104. 105, 143, 180 Leventry, Earl 143 Leventry, Walter Joseph 127 Lewis, Alan Todd 127 Lewis, Chris 194, 195 Licata, Kristy 18, 73, 93, 98, 165 Lichtenberg, Beth 38, 52, 54, 56, 60, 63, 67, 68. 70, 143 Lieb, Susan Marie 128 LIFE, STUDENT 4-49 Lilley, Jon Patrick 117, 128 LIMDEMS PROPAnE 217. 219 Lindsay 163 Lingenfelter, Jerold Mark 128 Linkous, Patricia 155 Lipian, John 25, 55, 165 Lisi, Derek 149 Little, Bonnie 32, 55, 56, 64, 66, 73, 143, 172 Little, Scott 143 Livelsberger, Stacey 60, 165 Lockmiller, Tammy 32, 60, 61, 73, 128, 172, 180, 181 Loescher, Kimberly Jo 128 Loescher, Norman 86, 155 Logar, Jerry 191 Logue, Tina Marie 58, 68, 128 Long, Bonnie 143 Long, Matt 64, 65, 66, 80, 82, 165 Longwell, Deborah 143 Longwell, Kevin 144 LORAIIY COUrfTY BAnK 220 LORAIIY COUMTY VETERITIARY CLir IC, YC. 203 Lotrean, Ana 2, 68, 129, 240 Lotrean, Danijela 155 Lotrean, Jordjeta 165 Loughren, Tina 144 Loughren, Tom 103, 165 Lowery, Susan Marie 137 LU'S PIZZA 206 Lubinski, Mark 14, 15, 40, 54, 144 Lucki, Mary Catherine 63, 68, 129 Luf, David Allen 129 LUNCHTIME 8, 9 Lyczkowski, Jennifer 155 Lydon, Erin 52, 55, 57, 63, 64, 66, 111, 155 Lynsky, Shamus 8, 53, 64, 103, 111, 155, 181 Lyons. Yed 164. 192. 236 Lysaght, Jason 27, 65, 129, 201 MacBeth, Bill 60, 70, 103, 165 Machovina, Jason 144 Mackey, Sherri Lynne 81, 137, 180 MacMath, Todd 55, 58, 60, 64, 144, 145 Madlem, Stacie 93, 165 Maeder, Mark Steven 129 Magnacca, Joseph 97 Maher, Shannon 32, 107, 144 Maiden, Amy 6, 68, 144 Mains, Bradley 155 Majoras, Scott Lawrence 129 Maletz, Jeffery 165 Manning, Hope 58, 144 Marcell, Heather 70, 73, 155 MARCHING BAND 54-57 Markus, Michelle 63, 144 Marquardt, Shelley 52, 54, 60, 63, 70, 73, 111, 143, 144, 180, 191 Marsh, Christopher 165 Martin, Lisa 144 Martin, Lou 27, 29, 55, 65, 67, 129, 207 Marzi. Curt 88. Ill Masaitis, Michelle 165 Mashrah, Janen Ali 58, 129 Massey, Bernetta 55, 56, 144 Massey, James 155 Massey, Neil 97 Maszton, Eric 101, 106, 165 Mathews, Amy 67 Matlock, Christa 63, 144 Matlock, Dave 53, 101, 165 Matthews, Jennifer Kristine 58, 68, 129 Matusik, Angela 58, 73, 155 Mazzeo, Caroline 155 McAlpin, Lori 13, 20, 24, 32, 33. 54, 57, 58, 60, 70, 144, 146, 172 McCarrick, Kevin 88, 105, 149 McCartney, Wayne 165, 173 McCourt-Tackett, Randi Lynn 22, 24, 70, 129 McCrae, Jennifer 103, 165 McCrae, Sean 20, 53, 103, 155 McGaughey, Craig 45, 58, 59, 182, 225 McHugh, Joe 53, 155 McIntyre, Tom 20. 30. 31, 173 McKenzie, Tricia 144 Means, Matt 64, 103, 165 Mejak, Dan 32, 60, 63, 68, 144 Mejak, Kathy 29, 32, 55, 60, 101, 165 MELDRUMS SIGH DESIGPi 217 Meldrum, Shelly 27, 36, 60, 61, 67, 143, 144, 236, 237 Meltzer, James 144 Mennell, Tristan 55, 165 Messer, Crystal 93, 165 Mezurek, Ken 72, 165 Michalski, Ray 100, 144 Michalski, Sandra 98, 165 Michalski, Susan Ann 98, 129 MID-STATES TERMIMALS. YC. 211 MIDVIEW BAfiD BOOSTERS 207 MIDVIEW DRUGS 212 Midview Guidance Department 225 MIDVIEW GULF SERVICE 215 MIDVIEW HAIR EASIIIOnS 211 MIDWAY TROPHIES 200 Mihaly, Kenneth 155 Mikulski, Michelle 73, 165 Milks, Jacqueline Anne 6, 68, 129 Milks, James 113, 156 Miller, Bill 29, 54, 88, 89, 144 Miller, Brian Daniel 130 Miller, Brian Douglas 144 Miller, Brian Richard 2, 53, 64, 66, 68, 80, 105, 144 Miller, Joy 13, 60, 63, 67, 68, 144 Miller, Michael Keith 130 Miller, Mike 8, 165 Mills, Michelle 165 Milum, Brett 144 Minney, David 53, 54, 73, 144, 180, 181 Mitchell, Collette 15, 55, 156 INDEX 231 Mitchell, Jason 165 Mitchell, Michelle 144 MOLE AGENCY, THE 199, 223 Moncol, Michelle 73, 101, 165 Moore, Angela 144 Moore, Christopher 165 Moore, Craig 32, 33, 37, 54, 60, 61, 64, 66, 144 Moore, Denise 55, 68, 144 Moore, Julie Catherine 58, 130 Moore, Steve 53, 165 Moran, Lisa 53, 54, 56, 63, 73, 156 Morgan, David 80, 144 Morgan, Jennifer 144 Morgan, Michael James 130 Morgan, Nicole 68, 156 Morris, Mary Ann 169 Morrison, Michelle 166 Morrison, Shelly Marie 32, 130 Morrison, William Craig 137 Mosher, Alison 18, 25, 55, 60, 73, 163, 166 Moss, Jane Marie 130 Moss, RicK 80, 100, 101 Moss-Garber, Marla 61 Mott, Patrick 80, 82, 166 Motyka, Anthony 149 Motyka, Penny 13, 63, 67, 68, 90, 91, 92, 98, 99, 109, 144 Motznik, Linda 188 MR. LARRY'S RESTAURANT 217 MUDDY CREEK EARM 214 MUG SHOTS 112 169 Muglich, Valarie Lynn 137 Mullins, Chris 144 Muth, Jim 53, 72, 156, 213 nNn oOo NANCY'S 212 Napier, Scott 156 Naselsky, Alan and Rose 225 Naselsky, Scott 32, 60, 73, 166 Naselsky, Sherry 25, 32, 33, 37, 40, 44. 58. 60, 61, 70, 73, 111, 130, 132, 136, 172, 180, 181, 196, 236 Nash, Darian 53, 55, 144 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 180 Nelson, Dawn Marie 137 Nelson, Tonia 156 Nemchik, Mark 144 Newman, Greg 24, 54, 58, 145 Newton, Scott 100, 156 Nielsen, Jeffery 166 Nimrichter, Holly 145 Nirosky, Stacy 145 NORTH EATON DAIRY QUEEN 223 NORTH EATON HARDWARE 206 Northcutt, Eleanor 52, 58, 60, 71, 73, 156 Norton, Karen 195 Nosse, Robert 44, 52, 73, 117, 130, 132, 172, 180 Nunn, Jeff 80, 100, 156 Nutter, Aleese 93, 103, 166 O'Conner, Michael 82, 166 O'Flanagan, Denise 156 O'Elanagan, Irene 54, 145 O'Grady, Jessica 156 Ocheltree, Archie 21, 24, 58, 102, 103, 156, 158 ODYSSEY CLUB 62, 63 Ogg, Glenn 80, 156 Olszewski, Jon 12, 58, 70, 73, 88, 103, 111, 166 ONE HOUR CLEANERS. Abbe Rd. 209 OPEN HOUSE 172, 173 Orient, Christine Ann 137 Orient, John Joseph 39, 137 Oros, Maria 63, 145 Osbourne, Scheryl 156 Osbun, Ken 64, 65, 66, 156 Overly, Mark 159 OWA 173 OWE 173 Owens, Brian 55, 156 pPp qQq Page, Kristin 67, 68, 145 Palczer, Stephanie 25, 44, 64, 65, 66, 145, 180 Palider, Ryan 18, 88, 166 Pall, Brian 32, 53, 106, 145 Pallas, Cole 64, 80, 82, 166 Palmer, Jason 53, 80, 145 Palmer, Julie 70, 73, 82, 93, 111, 166 Pa track, Jon 149 Parrish, Donya 156 Parrish, Vilena 63, 64, 156 FATAKY, DAVE 224 Patterson, Dan 29, 166 Patterson, Mark David 2, 40, 68, 123, 130, 180 Paul, Al 187 Pawlus, Sharon 156 Pelz, Leanne 169 Pelz, William 166 Pence, Sherri Lynn 130 Pennell, Andrew 149 Penton, Gayle 39 Perdue, Sally 64, 65, 66, 166 PERFECT BODY 224 PERKINS MOTOR SERVICE 205 Pesek, Adam 64, 111, 145 Peters, Jason 166 Peterson, Ann 2 Petrus, Cathy 54, 56, 68, 145 Phillips, Dawn 130 Phillips, Ron 55, 68, 69, 130, 207 Piatak, Steve 38, 94, 95, 145, 180 Pierce, Terry 156 PIERRE R. SMITH St CO. 219 232 INDEX PINEBROOK GOLF CLUB 218 PIONEER PIZZA 202 Pirro, Dave 24, 29, 103, 166 Piscola, Rita Marie 131 Pitts, Dan 29, 64, 80, 156, 236 Pitts, Heidi Ann 131 PL AS BROS. PAVING 208 Plas, Amy 93, 98, 99, 156 Plas, Mark 149 Plato, Ron 13, 145 Pleban, Vicki Lee 55, 57, 71. 131. 207 Popovich, Brad Allen 8, 32, 46, 117, 131, 181, 187, 192 Porter, Jennifer Rae 55, 57, 131, 172, 180, 207, 240 Porter, Jonathon Andrew 58, 131 Porter, Mark 53, 55, 63, 82, 103, 166 Powers, Brian 166 Powers, Erica 149 Powers. Jane 183 Pragg, Rachelle 63, 93, 98, 109, 156 Pratt, Jody 63, 145 Pratt, Tracie 52, 58, 63, 64, 65, 66, 73, 156 Pribula, Steve Craig 137 Price, Cindy 35, 53, 145 Price, Tina 6, 52, 54, 64, 66, 146 PROM 38 41 Prunty, John 73, 80, 156 PUBLICATIONS 237 PUFFERS FLORAL SHOPPE, INC. 211 Pummel, Gary 173 Pumphrey, Ken 77, 103, 146 QUALITY RECONDITIONING 219 Quay, Jennifer Lynn 53, 88, 132 QUIZ BOWL 181 rRr Rader, Kim 38 Rankin, Jill 53, 63, 68, 146 Rasor, Nevin 86. 185 REAL CLEANERS 208 Reddy, Hallen 103 Rediger, Lisa 156 Reed, Mark 146 Reinders, Stephanie 67, 159 Reining, Mike 52, 55, 63, 64, 65, 66, 166 Reisinger, Michael 103, 166 RESAR'S FLORIST 224 Rettkowski, Dustin Eugene 132 Rettkowski, Kim 59, 63, 70, 73, 163, 166 Reynolds, Melanie 24, 70, 73, 81, 98, 109, 146 Riccardi, Joe 103, 146 Riccardi, Laura Marie 132 Riccilli, Carl 26. 80. 186 Riccilli, Faith 90, 91. 92, 188 Riccota, Rhonda 146 Rice, Dan 64, 65, 66, 68, 166 Richards, Donna 32, 60, 166 Richards, Robert Paul 67, 132 Riffle, Rebecca Lynn 137 Rimstidt, Stephanie 53, 58, 81, 156 Rizer, Matthew Todd 14, 15, 36, 45, 54, 63, 132 Roberts, Dave 14, 53, 58, 60, 64, 66, 73, 80, 146 Roberts, Jennifer 14, 58, 60, 68, 73, 146 Roberts, John 159 Roberts, Scott Partick 137 Roberts, Treva 156 Robson, Carla 32, 33, 58, 60, 61, 73, 156 Robson, David 156 Rodgers, Lisa Michelle 132 Rogalski, Denise 73, 111, 166 Rogalski, John 63, 86, 146 Roig, Rebecca Lynn 133 Rokus, Robert 146 Root, Adam 35, 68, 69, 88, 133, 207 Root.: Tom 53, 187, 225 ROSS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 221 Ross, Dave 64, 65 Ross, Julie 21, 67, 146 Rothacker, Erik 53, 156 Rotuno, Joseph 156 ROWE PHOTOGRAPHY, WALTER 201 Rowe, Larry 38, 39, 52, 188, 189 Rowe, Walter 24, 113, 201, 236, 238 Roy, Michelle 53, 146 Ruble, Jason 72, 156 Ruble, Kenneth 146 Ruble, Virginia Lenore 14, 58, 59, 133, 182 Ruddy, Allan 64, 94, 160, 166 Ruehle, Daryl 16, 182 Ruggles, Sharon 72, 191. 213 Runyon, Diahann Renee 133 Ruse, Bruce 29, 58, 64, 65, 70, 166 Ruse, Mary 55, 73, 156 Rush, Charlene 146 Russo, Tom 80, 191, 225 Rutherford, Juli 8, 12, 18, 32, 52, 55, 60, 73, 93, 166, 168, 181 Rutherford, Victoria 190, 225 Ryan, Amanda 12, 53, 58, 59, 60, 63, 82, 166, 168 Ryba, Christine Virginia 40, 81, 133, 136, 201 Ryba, Chuck 58, 80, 82, 83, 101,161 Rymers, Rick 67, 186, 210, 236 Ryski, Andrea 77, 146 sSs S.A.D.D. 70, 71 Safran, Janice 146 Salata, Blaise 197 Samol, Debbie 54, 67, 73, 146 Sanders, Arnold 5, 30 Sanders, Bob 24, 80, 82, 83, 101, 166 Sanders, Donald Leslie 23, 24, 25, 44, 63, 68, 80, 111, 131, 133, 236, 237 Sanders, Robert 166 Santiago, Loren 18, 192 Sasack, Joanne 68, 146 Sasack, Nicole 73, 166 Saunders, Richard 166 Sayers, Danielle 157 Sayers, Mark 72 Schacher, Gregg 8, 21, 58, 146, 151 Schaefer, John 72, 157 Schaefer, Mike 25, 44, 58, 60, 70, 88, 100, 111, 157 Schau, Lisa 13, 68, 97, 147 SCHILD 'S IGA 202 Schindler, Constance 166 Schlechter, Mindy 73, 166 Schlechter, Terri 60, 67, 68, 70, 117, 123, 133, 136, 180 Schleimer, Treva 60, 63, 67, 68, 70, 157 Schmidt, David 9, 157 Schmidt, Michael 147 Schmiedlin, Teresa Lynn 133, 172, 181 Schmitt, Marcus 147 Schmitt, Mischel 61, 157, 158 Schmitt, Shawn 157 Schofield, Chris 13, 14, 15, 58, 59, 60, 63, 67, 70, 92, 147 SCHOOL EMPLOYEE S LORAIN COUNTY CREDIT UNION 218 Schrock family 225 Schrock, Jon 80, 82, 166 Schrock, Karen Lynn 63, 67, 128, 133, 236 Schrock, Thomas 82, 167 Schroeder, Tim 111 Schroth, Molly 58, 63, 92, 147 Schultz, Kirk 72, 147, 180, 213 Scott, Deborah Angela 133 Scott, Theresa Jane 67, 133 Seal, Angela 167 Searle, Brian 9, 21, 133 Searles, Dan 55, 60, 73, 157 Sedwick, John 82 Seel, fred 167 Seel, Heidi 157 Seel, Penny 147 Seel, Rebecca 147 Seel, Wendy 73, 157 Sees, Jane 63, 157 Selzer, Dale 86, 87, 147 Sengstock, Joe 13, 20, 64, 80, 103, 147 SENIOR CLASS 216 SENIORS (Ac-BI) 114-115 SENIORS (Bo-James Conrad) 116- 117 SENIORS (Conrad, Tina-Dr) 118- 119 SENIORS (fl-Ga) 120-121 SENIORS (Ge-Hol) 122-123 SENIORS (Hon-Ki) 124-125 SENIORS (Ko-Le) 126-127 SENIORS (Li-Milk) 128-129 SENIORS (Mill-Po) 130-131 SENIORS (Qu-Sea) 132-133 SENIORS (Sea-Van) 134-135 SENIORS (Var-Zb) 136-137 Setliff, Pamela Louise 134 Seybert, Paul 147 Shadowen, Samuel 147, 173 Shah, Trishala 63, 157 Shaw, Steve 13, 14, 15, 32, 33, 36, 38, 44, 60, 61, 70, 73, 146, 147,172, 180 Sheffield and McIntyre, Inc. 225 fheffield, Phil 7 heldon, Ruth 189 Shenefelt, Deanna 59, 167 Shenefelt, Denise 59, 167 Shenefelt, Michael Todd 134 Shepherd, Teri 60, 73, 157 Sherill, Keith 169 Sherman, Ron 68, 73, 147 Sherrill, Brent Charles 134 Sherrill, Keith 80, 82 Sherrill, Phil 41, 68, 157 Sherrill, Richard 147 Shivak, Brian 147 Shores, Kimberly 147 Shreve, John Hodge 67, 119, 134 Shupe, Sheryl 147 Sieminski, Frank 167, 173 Sim, Holly 55. 56, 68, 147 Sim, Judy 6. 26. 31 Sim, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 225 Simcik, John 183 Simmons. Marge 187 Singleton, Kevin 167 Siwek, John 80, 111, 167 SKI CLUB 53 Skinner, Eric 64, 147 INDEX 233 Skrovan, Renee 26, 58, 147 Slack, Cindy 167 Slater, Jeremy 157 Smalley, Dawn 107, 167 SMinK ELECTRIC 212 Smith, Angela Faith 134 Smith, Carie 52, 53, 62, 63, 70, 93, 167 Smith, Dan 158 Smith, Darlene 167 Smith, Darrell 167 Smith, Harland 147 Smith, Jason 26, 42, 52, 68, 71, 134 Smith. Jennifer 44, 134, 172, 180 Smith, Jim 72, 167 Smith, Michelle 147 Smith, Russell 64, 80, 158 Smith, Shirley 158 Smith, Stephanie 30, 68, 134 Snider, Kim 73, 93, 158 SOFTBALL 108, 109 Sooy, Amber 88, 89, 147 Sooy, Jason 147, 173 SOPHOMORES Ad-De 150-151 SOPHOMORES Di-Hou 152-153 SOPHOMORES How-Mih 154-155 SOPHOMORES Mil-SI 156-157 SOPHOMORES Sm-Zm 158-159 Spain, Sam 80, 82, 101, 167 Spangler, Terry 193, 225 SPANISH CLUB 73 Spare, Jamie 24, 29, 53, 60, 63, 73, 82, 111, 168, 190 Spare, Scott 80, 147, 236 SPARKLE MARKET. GRAFTOH 199, 209 Speck, Christina 149 Spencer, Sheree 168 Spicer, Cynthia Ann 49, 52, 53, 68, 80. 134 Spicer, Sam 21, 26, 80, 86, 113, 158 SPIRIT WEEK 12, 13 Spoerlein, Kelly 67, 107, 147 Spooner, Dawn Lynn 137 Spooner, Marilyn 147 Squire, Carl 72, 168 Squire, Lee 158 Stacey. AI 98. 99 Stana, Denise 147 Stanislawski, Tricia 68, 168 Staples, JefT 63, 73, 158 Stark, Joe 225 Stam, Heather 29, 73, 81, 97, 158, 190, 197 Stash, Vanessa Lynn 134 Stata, Gordon 168 Staysniak, Stephanie 13, 70, 73, 90, 92, 98, 99, 147 Steele, Melissa Dawn 1, 30, 38, 45, 49, 54, 63, 68. 92, 98, 134, 180, 207 Stefancin, Denise 70, 93, 107, 152, 158, 1$7 Stefas, Melisa 53, 73, 93, 168 STEIGERWALD HURSERIES 210 Stephens, Matt 29, 55, 70, 103, 106, 168 Stephens, Raymond 55, 105, 147 Stephens, Rick 32, 53, 147 Stevanus, Brett 13, 21, 24, 103, 147 Stinnett, Doug 147, 149 Stinnett, Shilo 158 Stinnett, Tracey 40, 54, 56, 60, 63, 68, 147 Strauss, Kristen 13, 68, 69, 148 Strauss, Scott Gordon 68, 110, 111, 134 Struck, Scott 64, 80, 82, 168 STUDENT COUNCIL 31, 70, 71 STUDENT LIFE 4-49 Stump, William 169 Sturdivant, Virginia 148 Sukel, Christopher James 67, 135 Sukel, Scott 64, 168 Sukey, Michelle 158 Sullivan, Kyle 111, 158 Summerfield, Angie 148, 179 Summerfield, Heidi 168 sunstunE FARMS 210 Surber, Larry Edward 137 Surdock, Jason 72, 158, 213 Sutter, Candice 58, 158 Swaynos, Kim 168 Swift, Monica 9 Swindell, David 158 Swindell, Julie 98, 108, 109, 148 Switzer, Tymme 158 Szczepanski, Darlene 148 T C B Y 220 Tablett, Tom 148, 179 Tackett, Joe 21, 24, 100, 158 Takacs, Elizabeth 53, 60, 63, 73, 168 Takano, Akira Carl'' 44, 137, 140 TALENT SHOW 14-15 Tallhamer, Wanda 64, 168 Tanner, Keith 148 Tanner, Kevin 148 Taylor, Adam 9, 40, 103, 123, 135 Taylor, Angela 55, 158 Taylor, Sean Mathew 68, 135, 189 Taylor, Stephanie 53, 73, 93, 168 Teper, Kristen 13, 55, 56, 68, 107, 148 Ternes, Matt 64, 72, 73, 148 Terry, Ericka 163, 167, 168 Terry, Kim 148 Tester, Jennifer 55, 168 Tester, Trixie 158 THESPIANS 61 Thole, Max Remmer 135, 201, 207, 236, 237 Thomas, David 148, 176 Thomas, Matt 72, 80, 158 234 INDEX TtlOMMASOH'S 212 Thompson, Douglas Raymond 67, 137, 180 Tinney, Robert 148, 173 Todd, Dawn 148 Tollett, Katherine 168 Tollett, Keith 168 Tolley, Laura 25, 93, 159 Tolson, Eric 60, 64, 68, 168 Tomasheski, Thomas 80. 82, 106, 168 Tomecko, Stefanie 169 Tomes, Jeffery 148 Towe, Brian 169 TOWriE VIDEO 222 TRACK 110-111 Traenkner, Kristofer 53, 64, 65, 66, 159 Tran, Tammy 145, 149, 173 Traxler, Erik 72, 169 Traxler, Stacy 149 TRIO PRODUCTS 219 True, Darla 92, 149 Trumble, Dana 26, 154, 159 Truxall, Melissa 169 TUFFKOTE DIPiOL 224 Tuttle. Phillip 67. 196 Tymann, Debbie 58, 59, 60, 73, 149 Tymann, Kathy 53, 54, 73, 154. 159 UVUVIV Uehlein, Robin 18, 21, 54, 60, 63, 159 Ulman, Janet 53, 64, 169 Underwood, Andre'e 183, 225 UmCORM, THE 205 Valen. Michael 196 Van Kerkhove, Eric Scott 80, 135, 180 Van Kerkhove, Joric 81, 149 VanDerbosch, Kathy 81, 101, 159 VanDerbosch, Terrence Michael 135, 199 Vanek, Chris 64, 101, 169 Varner, Brian Donald 65, 66, 136 Verba, Ray 96, 97. 185 Vettel, Andy 9 V1DEOGRAPHY, RICH RYMERS 210 Viets, Matthew 169 Vilevac, Brian 58, 80, 106, 113, 142, 159 Viola, Chris 53. 67, 149 Vogelpohl, Matt 53, 154, 159 VOLLEYBALL 90-93 VonSeggern, Scott 149 Vrutneski, Heather 60, 169 wWw Wade, Tina 59, 80, 159 Wahnshaffe, Thorsten 169 Waleri, Jennifer 20. 55, 56, 159 Waleri, Roger 149 Wallace, John 73, 86, 100, 159 Wallace, Richard 64, 65, 66, 73, 154, 159 Walls, Dave 53, 101, 106, 169 Walters, Sandra 149 Ware, Kim 149, 179 WARNER FLOOR COVERING 222 Warner, Bill 105, 149 Warner, Roger 80, 82, 83. 106, 197 Weegman, Todd Arthur 136 Weegmann, Dan 80, 82, 83, 169 Weil, Jennifer 54, 159, 190 Weilnau, Heidi 55, 59, 169 Wells, James 159 Wells, Jesse 101, 169 Wells, Karlton 149 Wells, Rebecca 149 Wensel, Kimberly Ann 55, 56, 58, 67, 71, 136, 207 Wensel, Wendy 169 Westall, Sandy 53, 60, 149 Westervelt, Michele 59, 82, 160, 169 Westervelt, Stacy 40, 53, 70, 71, 81, 135, 136, 172, 180 Westrick, Michael 154, 159, 187 Whalen, Danielle 32, 52, 54, 60, 70, 73, 107, 159, 236 Whalen, David 32, 33, 36, 52, 54, 60, 61, 73, 149, 181 Wharton, John ' Max'' 53, 54, 60, 61, 63, 73, 149 Wheatley, Joanne Louise 58, 68, 136 Whiteley, Brian 159 Wicker, Edward Lee 137 Wightman, Craig 169 WILDERNESS SOCIETY, THE 224 Wiley, Becky 54, 63, 67, 73, 159 Willham, Bryan 149 Willham, Richard 159 Williams, Candice 32, 53, 58, 60, 107, 149 Williams, Gail 59, 159 Williams, Lisa Ellen 49, 136 Williams, Michelle 159 Williams, Patricia 159 Williamson, Monice 72, 93, 169, 213 Willis, Charles 169 Wilmer, Melanie 18, 55, 64, 65, 66, 70, 169 WILMOT PRINTING 220 Wilson, Christine 149 Wilson, Chuck 68 Wilson, Debbie 24, 29, 82, 93, 169 Wilson, Jeffrey 169 Wilson, John Richard 137 Wilson, Matt 159 Wilson, Mike 80, 82, 83, 169 Wilson, Scott 21, 43, 64, 66, 73, 94, 149, 181 Winchester, Cory 53, 55, 73, 149 Winkerbean, Funky 2, 5, 7, 30 Wirscham, Michelle 149 WIRSHAM REALTY 209 Wise, Jason 159 Wise. Shawn Wayne 32, 137 Withrow, Tammy 63, 70, 73, 93, 98, 159 Witt, William 97, 149 Woidtke, Erik 44. 46, 47, 68, 96, 97, 132, 137, 172, 173, 180 Wolf, Cory 12, 16, 29, 39, 44, 54, 65, 66, 70, 71, 108. 109, 128. 137, 180, 207 Wolf, Maxine 54, 149 Wolf, Theresa Marie 137 Wolfe, Dan 159 Wolff, Andreas 111, 149 Wolfram, Ed 169 WOOD 8t CLOTH SHOP 210 Woods, Robert 169 Woody, Ellen 169 Wooten, James 53, 103, 169 WRESTLING 102-103 Wright, Sherry 169 Wuensch, Robert 21, 149 Wulf, Miriam 169 Wysocki, Kevin Scott 137 yYy zZz Yanker, Rich 103 Yarish, John 72, 159 Yates, Chris 80, 82, 83, 103, 106, 169 Yates, Laura 14, 54, 73, 159, 181 Yeager, Robert Dwayne 137 Yeager, Rodney 12, 80, 82, 83, 106, 169 YOUNG'S CARRYOUT 224 Young, Christopher 55, 106, 160, 169 Young, Spencer 149 Young, William 149, 176 Zbiegien, Lisa Ann 65, 66, 137 Zelenka, Leisha 88, 111, 149 Zielinski, Laura 39, 149 Zielinski, Sheryl 159 Zifcheck, Mike 80, 160, 169 Zmuginsky, Pam 159 Zugadi, Myriam 44, 98, 140 COLOPHON Eleven pubsters produced this thirty- third edition of The Log. using four bor- rowed Apple ll's—special thanks to Sharon Arndt, Sharon Ruggles, and Ed Enyedy—8,000 sheets of computer pa- per, 160 rolls of T-Max 400, and 300 8x10 and 800 5x7 sheets of Kodac Polyprint RC photographic paper. The Jostens Company printed the 240 page book on 100 pound, gloss paper at their plant in State College, Pennsylva- nia. Jostens representatives Dave Pa- taky, local rep, and Janice Bigelow, plant rep, were long-suffering but most kind and gentle with us. Tom Batiuk, Midview '65. designed the cover, which was produced in a four-col- or lithography process without lamination. Walter Rowe was our official school pho- tographer. Mr. Rowe, a former Log staff- er, created the senior portraits, our color photography, and team pictures. The staff chose to use Cooper Black Con- densed type for divisions heads and to set all other copy in Benquiat Book type, headlines are of various sizes, body copy is ten point, and cutlines are eight point with a three word, bold lead-in. The staff sold 7,500 dollars worth of ad- vertising, which made it possible to sell The Log for 20 dollars; after March 15, we increased the price to 25 dollars, but not without fair warning. INDEX 235 Future yearbook staff member Danielle Whalen gets some hands-on experience by assisting current staff member David Fiiipiak in selecting the best pictures. Advisor Med Lyons, fighting stress, scratches his head in perplexity as he su- pervises the work of Kelley hatcher. Rae- chel Butler, and Deb- bie Bernaciak. A Year of Transition The 1987-88 school year was one of transition for the publications staff. Ned Lyons took over from Rick Rymers as advisor. Mr. Rymers had advised the staff for the past ten years, so the yearbook naturally un- derwent many changes. We also gained the services of a new school photogragher, Walter Rowe, who works very closely with the yearbook staff. The book also showed a change from a traditional style to a more de- tailed historical record presented in a modern way. The yearbook staff was led by Editor- in-Chief Anne Cooper, Book Sales Manager Mike Bubb, Ad Sales Manag- er Jason Gendics, Darkroom Manag- ers Debbie Bernaciak and Sherry Na- selsky. Sports Division Head Karen Schrock, Seniors Division Head Max Thole, Underclassman Division Head Raechel Butler, and Organizations Di- vision Head David Fiiipiak. The other staff members were Shelly Meldrum, Jason Gendics is task of printing pic- rather irritated at the tures, so I think we'd constant interrup- best take this shot tions that hold up his and leave. and Kelley Hatcher. The staff was as- sisted by people who couldn't attend the official publications period. These people, known as stringers , were Scott Spare, George Banjoff, Don Sanders, Deek Hartung, Dan Pitts, Danielle Whalen, and James Large. 236 CLOSE Editor Anne Cooper turns dazedly from her work as she hears a voice call her name. Judging by the look on her face, she's afraid of what will hit her next. Staff members Kelley Hatcher and Shelly Meldrum confer over a layout while Max Thole debates be- tween doing his work and practicing the drums with his pencil. Yearbook Stringers George Banjoff. Deek Hartung, and Don Sanders feverishly work in the darkroom as they try to help the staff meet another deadline. PUBLICATIONS Midview students joyfully depart the building after a long hard year. Evidence of past brim- ming lockers is in the bags slung over their shoulders, while exhaustion from finals min- gles with the relief on their faces. Students head to- wards the buses for a well-earned trip to ' summer vacation. By this time, they do not even need to think about which di- rection their respec- tive buses are in. their feet get them there automatically. Ladies. I think this locker clean-out was a timely idea! Kim Debo and Carol DeMarino pick up the mess that spilled out of their lockers the last week of school. Included in the pile of rejected pa- pers is the infamous Careers magazine. X Beginnings” Recognized This is the close of your year- book. I suppose you are expect- ing something truly spectacular. Well, maybe you'll get it and may- be you won't! Do you want a sum- mary? Okay, the corn is harvest- ed, the cows are milked, the pigs are slopped, the fields are plowed, and it's time to kick up the ol' heels and git to the square- dance! On a more dignified note, one thing that I think has character- ized the 1987-88 school year is the beginnings. This year's se- nior class has frequently com- plained that all of the good tradi- tions die by the time we arrive, and the innovative new programs come after we leave. Just a few of the beginnings'' we witnessed this year are the First Annual” Midview Drill Meet, quiz bowl, art club, the rebirth of Thespians, many new teachers, interior de- sign class, $75,000 worth of com- puter design equipment, a dart program in phys ed, Walter Rowe as school photographer, plans for a soccer progam, seminars at LCCC for the gifted and talented, the Erie Shores Conference, a school board AIDS policy, and visiting Shakespearean actors. These new programs have been implemented to meet our needs. And they also all improve our skills in working with people. SeniorsLinda DeMar- ino. Kerry Fees. Scott Dickerson, Rodney Eye. Katrina Fonte, and David Filipiak in- dustriously and possi- bly reminiscently re- move a year's accumulation of de- bris from their lock- ers. 238 CLOSE Batiuk Portrays Midview Cartoonist Tom Batiuk has been kind enough to work personally with the publications staff on the production of this yearbook. Mr. Batiuk gave the staff full access to Funky Winkerbean comic strips and even altered a few to suit our needs. Mr. Batuik used our ideas to design the cover and division pages for this book. Mr. Batiuk is a Midview alumnus who used to teach art at a junior high school in Elyria, lie still re- turns often to substitute teach for Mr. Eilipiak in our art department. It keeps it real and reminds me how dull it can be sometimes, the basic tedium of the school rou- tine, comments Mr. Batuik on his reasons for substituting. He gains many of his ideas for the strips from the time he spent in the past and the time he now spends at Mid- view. Events that occur in Funky Winkerbean often parallel events that occur here. Mr. Batiuk, a Kent State University graduate, is the creator of Funky Winkerbean'' and co-creates Crankshaft and John Darling. In an introduction to one of Ba- tuik's collections of Funky Winker- bean strips, Erma Bombeck astute- ly points out that he chronicles probably one of the most difficult times of our lives... a time when our insecurities stand out like a piece of toilet tissue on our shoes... and we are like children on a ferris wheel who would like to get off and be sick, but all the adults keep tell- ing us what a good time we re hav- ing. CLOSE 239 Jennifer Porter, Denise Cummings, and Ana Lotrean put a final message up on the Midview sign board. The yearbook staff hopes that the 1987-88 school year was a great one for everyone! “Funky Winkerbean used by permission of North America Syndicate Inc. and Tom Batiuk. MM MM