Caldwell High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Caldwell, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

Caldwell High School Caldwell, Ohio Volume XXIII 1985 WE HOLD TIGHT TO OUR CHILDISH WAYS LIKE A BOY, SUSPENDED OVER AN ABYSS, HOLDS TIGHT TO A ROPE. ALAS, HIS HANDS EVENTUALLY WILL GROW WEARY AND SLIP FROM THE ROPE... '1 The journey of a lifetime i: begins with a single step ROCKNRQU. tf . HERE TO STAY |C .l . Ta . SENIORS Dennis Allen Danny Anderson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front - Vice-President Wende Willey, Treasurer An- drea Thompson. Back - President Pat Weber, Secretary Lynn Garvin. Melissa Anderson Jeffrey Arnold Reaching and searching Judy Barlock Traci Barnett Dawn Bettinger Barbara Boyd Susan Brier Motto: To push forward individually and prepare for the time when the future becomes the past. .. Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flower: Red Rose Lisa Briggs Betina Bunting Tom Clark Daren Crum Karen Crum Sherman Crum Teresa Crum Bruce Dimmerling Christine Doan Tammy Elliott for that intangible moment MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Brent Sells and Wende Willey BIGGEST FLIRTS - Pat Weber and Betina Bunting MOST ARGUMENTATIVE — Tom Ferguson and Andrea Thompson BEST LOOKING — Daren Crum and jessica Estadt When one's identity .. • Personalities I Is materialized. i' I ________ MOST ATHLETIC - Ward Murrey and Karen Crum We receive two types of education at school — academic and social, each as important as the other. We find time to interact with others. Specialized friendships are just as vital, relationships in which we can talk and share on a one to one basis. This strengthens and helps us grow more independent. If the individuals who serve as the basis for the system are strong, then the end result will be lasting. ONWARD EVER, BACKWARD NEVER Around the corner are the unknown days of tomorrow... Virgil Harriman � jack Hendershot jerry Hesson Rich Slater finds Coach Hesson's advice amus- ing, as seniors huddle in annual powderpuff football game Steve Hudak Debra Hupp Dianne Hupp Terry Ingram Edwin jones In the beginning we understand Kimberly Knight Judy Lamp Kevin Lincicome Jody Lori Sherry Lowers 8 Seniors Tie Juniors in Powder Puff Football Game Score: 0-0 Scott Massey Linda McAuley janice McKown Neither the universe, nor the world Malissa Mincks Andrea Moore loyce Murrey Ward Murrey Doris Nau m Nor people, nor ourselves | 1. Traci Barnett relaxes before volleyball bus leaves. 2. Kurt Stack and Gary Farnese are never in a hurry to get to class. 3. Brent Sells, Bruce Dimmerling, and Daren Crum wait for a break in reserve action before dressing for the varsity game. 4. Karen Crum calls the plays during powderpuff game. 5. Sherry Lowers and Kim Pickenpaugh work during typing class sporting their headgear on hat day. 1. Kelly Saling balances a perfect candycane from physics class to the frig.” 2. Too early in the morning for seniors to face the sun. 3. Stephanie Neuhart, Andi Moore, and Linda McAuley take a break during a 6:30 a m. marching band practice. 4. Jeff Arnold and Sherman Crum raise a little cane in the classroom. 5. Tammy Elliot goes for the set up. • Blindly, we reach SENIOR BAND MEMBERS PERFORM FIVE FOOT TWO AT ANNUAL BLACKLIGHT SHOW Ghost Busters and ''Girls lust Wanna' Have Fun” were also performed by the band members Stephanie Neuhart Donald Pack Tina Pack Kim Pickenpaugh Angela Porter Benny Porter Anne Ramage Robin Riggs Tracy Ross Dayton Saling We push forward individually Karen Saling Kelly Saling Jeff Sanford KarlScheich Paul Schell 12 Pictures are not available for Gary Farnese, Pamela Hardesty, Randy Pangle, and Earl Scott. Senior band members take a rest from summer Todd Schell letta Schneeberger Brent Sells rehearsals Bill Singer Richard Slater Kurt Stack Ross Stanbridge Connie Stevens To prepare for the time when Andrea Thompson Pat Weber Theresa Willey Wende Willey Eric Worthington 1. No pain, no gain at the weight room. 2. Attitude adjustment for Jon Cain? 3. Little does Jessica know — the hat will self-destruct in five seconds. 4. A typical morning finds students col- lecting thoughts for the day. 5. Mr. Secrest portrays a rabbit on Slop Day. M The future becomes the past | ' The dream becomes a reality. 1. Freshmen indulge in a friendly game of Trivial Pursuit . 2. Clean-up in chemistry is never fun 3. Mr. Saling tells Elfins'' Missy Cantor and Kathy Hupp what Santa will bring. 4. The football team impatiently awaits the photographer. 5. Big Foot'' helped Spur” the Redskins on to victory over the Meadowbrook Colts. A life imagined becomes a life lived. Juniors TOGETHER WE BUILD COMPATIBILITY Alicia Anderson Annelle Anderson Tressa Anderson Alicia Archer JR CLASS OFFICERS: Front — Vice-Pres. Missy Roberts, Treasurer Shelley Cantor Back - President Tressa Anderson, Secretary Nellie Anderson, Advisor Cindy Rayner. Ruth Armstrong Dean Ball Phyllis Brier Pat Cain Shelley Cantor Rusty Carpenter Stacey Carsey Dwain Clark Mike Clark Don Crawford 18 JUNIORS FINANCE PROM All juniors have experienced the thrill of vic- tory and the agony of defeat and the class of '86 is no exception. Cheese and sausage sales and a powder-puff tie were the victories, while PSAT grades and cancelled dances dampened spirits. But once again the juniors' spirits climbed when the end of the year finally arrived and all the hours of work put into an imaginative Ir. Sr. Prom came to an end It was a tiring, but meaningful year Vance Coulter Kevin Creamer Doug Crock lerry Ditch (ohn Gaydos Sandy Feldner Todd Foraker Shari Ginn Stacey Griffith jackie Haas Lisa Hardesty Dail Harper Mary Harriman Tina Howell Burt Huntsman ludy Hupp Stephanie Hupp Kevin lohnson Matt Kemp Bonnie King 19 c L A S 5 0 F 1 9 8 6 Chns King Richard King Trudy Lamp Bonnie Lamck Beth Lmocome Joletta Mackie Teddy Mazgav lames McCune Linda Miier Brenda Moore Gerald Myers Susan Myers Daria NKhehon Jennifer Niswonger Connie Noms Tammy Otto David Patterson Gary Perrault Dave Petry Greg Porter Matt Porter Tessie Ralph Lisa Ramage BobRiski Missy Roberts 20 Dawn Schafer Angie Sells Darlene Tilton Valerie Whetstone Gerald Smith Ursula Tonnous Eddie Whipkey Bob Snodgrass Brian Triplett Mark Willey Eddie Roehng Sid Schneeberger Tami Snyder lane Walters Scott Williams Edrie Ross lamont Schockling Lisa Stack Bert Walt her Ty Woodford Mark Rossiter Tom Schott BillSyme Brett Weaver Ron Yerian Juniors Not Pictured Penny Harriman David Hill Everett Hill Mike Hupp Myron Met tier Allen Mowery Judy Presnell Missy Breyer 21 Sophomores SOPHOMORES MAKE IT A VERY GOOD YEAR The sophomore class was under the able leadership of President Anita Hupp, Vice-President Danny Saling, Class Advisor Brian Wilson, Treasurer David PangJe, and Secretary Pam Mincks. )eff Allen David Archer j Bill Arnold Bob Bailey Bill Banks Paul Baurbach Jeff Border Karen Boyd Phillip Brier Tony Carna Angie Carpenter Missy Clark Brad Davis Mike Davis Forest Day 22 CARNA WINS STATE CROSS- COUNTRY TITLE Brian Dimmerling Doug Edgerton Stephanie Elliott Bill Ellison Wanda Erb Chris Estadt Carol Farnese Darrel Farnese Mike Fogle Shawn Fogle Mark Gerst Kim Groves Danny Harriman Lynne Henthorne Mark Hesson Anita Hupp lody Ingram Amy Lorey Randy Lowe Kim Martin Eric Massey 23 Big Mark Hesson helps rearrange furniture in the concourse area. Anita Hupp and Amy Lorey choose pictures for the yearbook. Mona Mayle Jimmy Mazgay Mike McAuley Terry McConnel Shelly Michel Pam Mincks Ty Moore Steve Moncrief Danny Morton Alan Murrey Jeff Murrey Julie Neff P. J. Norris David Pangle Eric Pangle Mike Parks Corey Perkins Christie Petry Ed Pickenpaugh Kathy Poling 24 INDIVIDUALLY AND AS A PARTICIPANT IN THE ACTIVITIES OF CHS, EACH SOPHOMORE DEVELOPS HIS OWN VALUES AND COALS. Chris Willey Brent Yurko Yvonne Zerger Dave Poulton Terry Roberts Angie Ruppel Danny Saling Lora Schell lulie Schell Andy Schott Sam Schott Charles Schilling Greg Sigman Steve Snider Tina Snyder Mike Stellfox Alan Stutz Becky Swain Lisa Theobald Kerry Walters Marlys Watson Ron Wickham Crissy Wiley Sophomores Not Pictured: Shelly Harriman Tammy Howell Burton McCann Dianna Myers 25 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President Diana Porter, Vice-President Missy Cantor, Sec. Treasurer Mindy Mazgay, Advisor Miss McKendry Anita Allen Tom Anderson lody Archer Becky Bailey Mike Batten Tammy Berry Rosella Blair Tammy Bolen Mike Brown Jodie Burris Jon Cain Missy Cantor Chris Clark Rhonda Connell Danny Connelly John Davis 26 FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL PLAYERS MOVED UP TO RESERVES John Garrett sees some varsity play. Tonjia Eichorn Peggy Elliott Tammy Feldner Tammy Finley John Garrett Ronnie Garvin Richard Gessel TomGildow Lisa Gunnels Shane Hall Mike Hardesty Cindy Heddleson Steve FSenthorne Larry Hickman Alan Hicks Steve Hill Stacy Huffman Chad Hughey Tommy Huntsman Donna Hupp Kathy Hupp Ed Ingram Robbie Irwin Shawn johnson Marissa Keith 27 Jim Kemp Delmar Lincicome Mona Lincicome Deano Lloyd Danny Lowe Mindy Mazgay Kristin McAuley Lisa McFarland Alan McPeek Mike Meadows Bill Miller Terry Miller Ronnie Milner Rick Mincks Sonny Minger Susie Moag Susan Mowery Annette Nau Brian Norris Gary Pack Bill Purcell Tina Patterson Tina Pilcher Diana Porter Lori Porter New Freshman Reading Course Is Required for Graduation 28 left: Tom Anderson, Shawn Johnson, Dan- ny Connelly, and Robbie Irwin get set to begin a shop project. right: Brenda Ruther- ford, Peggy Elliott, Mindy Mazgay, and Becky Bailey are caught during sus- tained silent reading Bryan Postelthwait Tracy Ralph Harlan Ramage Tammy Redman Tracy Roehrig Linda Ruppei Brenda Rutherford Cindy Schell Bonnie Schockling Jim Schott J. D. Secrest Brian Sigman Brad Slater Kathy Stover Bill Teters Michelle Theobald Josh Vincent Mike Wallace Jamie Willey Jamie Worstell Not Pictured Beverly Norris Joe Ramage Jayme McElroy 29 CHS Is Leadership . . . SCHOOL BOARD ELATED AS BOND ISSUE PASSES Many decisions were made by the ad- ministration during 1984-85 . .. where to build the new elementary school, how to finish the auditorium, can a new science wing be built, and what days should be called off or made-up because of the snowy winter . . . were just a few of the perplexities fac- ing the CHS and Caldwell Exempted Village administrative staff. BOARD MEMBERS: Front - Ruth Gray, President Brad Riddle, Sec Mary Lauer Back - Superintendent Lowell Anderson, Charles Moore, Mark King, Ford Radcliff. Personnel 1. Secretaries Edith Hohman and Dee Lahue remain on the job, snow or no snow! 2. The bus drivers had a rough road the winter of '85. 3. Burt Huntsman helps the cooking staff relax a minute during the hectic lunch time. 4 The snow wasn't all fun, was it. Bill? 5. The custodians have a monumental task trying to keep CHS spotless. 6. Accountant and treasurer, Charles Raddiff and Pearl Estadt, helped computerize the department 7. Mary Lauer still performs her job well after a lengthy lea ve-of-absence. 31 CHS IS FACULTY . . . DONALD ARCHER, Vo. Ag. I, II, III, IV, FFA and FFA Alumni Advisor, Noble County Adult Farmers, Vocational Agriculture District 15 Advrsor HUNTER BLACK, Accounting. Business and Personal Typing, Business Law and Sales. )OHN BROCK, Occupational Education, Head Wrestling Coach. BETTY BILL- INGSLY, Home Ec I. II, FHA Advisor. Foods, Singles Living, Child Development KIM CUNNINGHAM, General Math I, II, Geometry, Computer Science, Head Boys Basketball Coach. GARNET EVILSIZER, CP English III, IV, English III. IV. Debate Club Advisor, NHS Co-Advisor. FRAN MORLAND, L.D. Tutor Coaches Guidance MARTIN HALL, Shop I. II, III, IV, mechanical drawing. Industrial Arts Club Advisor, general football cannon crew, ticket seller JIM HEDDLESON, world geography, world history, sociology, consumer economics, volunteer audio-visual supervisor. Athletic Director, freshman boys' basketball coach. VAN HENRY, P.E , health, ass. football coach, reserve boys basketball coach HOMER LARRICK, Guidance Counselor. JAMES LEWIS, librarian. BETTY McKENDRY, Spanish I. II, III. C.P English I, Basic English 33 THE MAGIC COMBINATION - DAVID McMAKEN. instrumental music, marching, pep and concert bands PAMELA MOORE, communications, yearbook advisor, newspaper advisor, reading TOM PERKINS, general science, chemistry, physics. Student Council Ad- visor FRANK POWERS, general science, biology, physiology, NHS co-advisor. CYNTHIA RAYNER, health, P E., volleyball coach, |r Class Advisor WILLIAM SAL- INC, Art I, II. Ill, IV. Art Club Advisor AN INSPIRING MASTER - A FERTILE MIND DEBBIE SMITH, Home Ec. I, II, FHA Advisor, foods, singles living, family living, child development DREW WARRICK, US. History, democracy, Sr. Class Advisor BRIAN WILSON, English I, II, Basic English, C.P. English II, seventh grade boys' basketball coach. ALLEN ZIMMER, Algebra I, II, senior math, head girls' basketball coach. V'tW «ni! Cross Country Takes Second at State Meet Carna Class A State Champ Ron Martin named Coach of the Year by the Eastern District Track and Cross Country Coaches Association All P.V.C. Tony Carna P.). Norris Stacy Huffman Danny Lowe Brian Norris Meets Newcomerstown Inv. 11-0 Tiffan Invitational 36-0 Shenandoah 37-0 Ft. Frye and Cambridge 39-0 Warren Invitational 45-0 Newcomerstown and Warren 47-0 Brookville Invitational 60-0 Waterford Invitational 65-0 Malone Invitational 89-0 Rio Grande Invitational 105-0 Skyvue 106-0 P.V.C. 110-0 District 119-0 State 128-1 500 Mile Club Tony Carna, P. J Norris, Danny Lowe, Brent Sells. Tom Ferguson 38 Front - Danny Lowe. Stacy Huffman.). D. Secrest, Brian Norris. Randy Lowe. Manager Arnie Ferguson Back — Coach Ron Martin, P. j. Norris, Tom Ferguson. Brent Sells. Tony Carna, lohn Garrett, Coach Dugan Hill 39 Football Varsity finishes 8-2 to clinch P.V.C. title Reserves finish 4-5 This year's varsity football team won the 1984 PVC title outright despite a disappointing 7-0 loss to Shenandoah in the Noble County Super Bowl. The Redskins ended with a 6-1 league record and 8-2 overall, giving them their first PVC title since 1975. The final Associated Press Class A football ratings placed them in 14th place in the state. Mike Devol was named Jeffersonian Coach of the Year, and five players were selected for the All-League team. They included linemen Richard Slater and lerry Hesson, along with quarterback Ed Roehrig, fullback Dail Harper, and split end Richard King. Ward Murrey, Teddy Mazgay, and Ty Moore received honorable mentions. Slater and Hesson also made the All-District team and Ty Moore heads upfield as senior Ward Murrey blocks for him. Cary Perrault, Pat Weber, Ward Murrey, Jerry Hesson, and Ron Yerian relax in the rain after a sure victory. Slater had the added distinction of being named All-Ohio, Fans line the field to form a tunnel as they cheer on the Redskins. Rich King hauled in 41 passes to lead the Skins to 8 victories. Coach Kevin Welsh took charge of defensive strategy in his first year at CHS. 40 Front Row - Mark Hesson, Chris Estadt, Ed Pickenpaugh, Scott Massey, Alan (Alpo) Murrey, Mike Fogle, Bill Ellison, Jim Schott, Chad Hughey, Ted Mazgay, John Gaydos, Manager David Schott. Row 2 — Paul Schell, Mark Gerst, Corey Perkins, Tom Schott. Ron Yerian, Richard (Rich) King, Mark Willey. Ty Moore, Lamont Schockling, Dave Poulton, Manager Jeff Schockling. Row 3 - Jerry Ditch, Pat Weber, Ward Murrey, Richard (Sarge) Slater, Jerry Hesson, Danny Anderson, Dail Harper, Kevin Creamer, Ross Stanbridge, Ed Roehrig. Back — Terry Roberts. COACHES: Rome Lori, Van Henry, Kevin Welsh, Statistician Andrea Thompson, Head Coach Mike Devol, Coach Greg Devol, Statistician Doris Nau, Brian Postelthwait Fullback Dail Harper led the league in rushing with 1,176 yards. Australian exchange student Ross Stanbridge did a Jerry Hesson, Ward Murrey, and Rich Slater receive handsful of trophies from Coach Mike superb job kicking extra points and field goals. Devol at Fall Athletic Banquet. 41 Letter Winners FIRST YEAR LETTERS: Sophomore: Angie Ruppel juniors: Stacey Griffith, Phyllis Brier, jennifer Niswonger Seniors: Traci Barnett, Tammy Elliott, Tracy Ross, Angie Porter SECOND YEAR LETTERS: juniors: Shari Ginn, Shelley Cantor Seniors: Susan Brier, Doris Nau, Andrea Thompson THIRD YEAR LETTER: Karen Crum 42 Varsity Squad Has 5-11 Season Reserves Co 11-5 Andrea Thompson was co-captain, second highest in sets and had 81% good serves. Karen Crum led in sets (202), blocks, and dinks. Shelley Can- tor led in spikes (85). Shari Cinn was second in spikes, while Jennifer Niswonger second in net play. Susan Brier led in points with 88. I Team CHS-Opp CHS-Opp CHS-Opp Meadowbrook 5-15 4-15 Waterford 6-15 4-15 Skyvue 3-15 7-15 Shenandoah 13-15 0-15 Fort Frye 9-15 15-8 1 15 Woods field 15- 7 13-15 ‘M5 Meadowbrook 7-15 8-15 Frontier 15-11 15-13 Beallsviile Waterford S 15 4 fc|2-15 15- 6 4-15 i A Shenandoah 7-15 8-15 Woodstieid 11-15 15-10 17-15 Skyvue 15-12 8-15 12-f5 Beallsviile 13-15 15-10 15-12 Fort Frye 15- 7 9-15 10-15 Frontier 15-12 12-15 15-10 Sect. Tournament Woodsfield 15- 5 15- 8 Fort Frye 13-15 15- 0 8-15 V MEMBERS OF THE RESERVE TEAM Missy Roberts, Lora Schell, Shelly Michel. Peggy Elliott, Missy Can- tor, Tracy Roehrig, Linda Ruppel. Cindy Schell, Brenda Rutherford, Bonnie Schockling, Lori Porter, Diana Porter, jodi Burris SPORTS BANQUET AWARDS Most spirited: Shari Cinn All PVC, most sets and co-captain: Karen Crum All-district honorable mention: Susan Brier Most spikes: Shelley Cantor 43 Cheerleaders Keep Spirit Alive The cheerleaders sold Redskins posters for the booster club, held bake sales and other endeavors to earn money for new basketball varsity uniforms, and kept the spirit alive at bonfires, pep rallies, and basketball and football games. All squads were under the advisorship of Tonda Harless. Cold weather forced the cheerleaders to wear sweats during Homecoming. Jessica, with the help of Stacey, is ready to capture some photos The football cheerieaders prepare for a pep assembly of the big game 44 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Front - Jody Lori, Yvonne Zerger Middle - Stephanie Varsity Pyramid introduces Varsity players Neuhart, Stacey Carsey. Top - Stacey Griffith, Jessica Estadt RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD: Front - Dee Dee Anderson Middle - Angie Sells, Nellie Anderson, Bonnie King. Top - Tressa Anderson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD. Kathy Hupp, Mindy Mazgay, Shelly Theobald, Bonnie Schockling 45 46 WINTER SPORTS GET RID OF COLD WEATHER BLAHS. SPRING SPORTS MARK END OF YEAR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Though the girls had a slow start, the season picked up with close and ex- citing games. Their record does not do them justice as their games were more competitive than the record shows. They averaged 34 points a game from the floor. VARSITY: Front — Shari Ginn, Bonnie Larrick, lennifer Niswonger, Phyllis Brier, Shelley Can- tor. Back - Nellie Anderson, Lon Porter. Karen Crum, Lynn Garvin, Dee Dee Anderson, Coach Al Zimmer At the Winter Sports Banquet the following awards went to: L to R — Most Improved: Angie Porter, Most Rebounds Lynn Garvin, Leading Scorer, Most Valuable Player, and All-PVC: Karen Crum, Best Foul-Shooting Percentage Shari Ginn, Best Defensive: Shelley Cantor. LETTER WINNERS First year Nellie Anderson, Shari Ginn, Bonnie Lar- rick. lennifer Niswonger Second year SheHey Cantor, Lynn Garvin Third year: Karen Crum 48 Girls Have 5-3 PVC Season RESERVES: Front - Peggy Elliott, Missy Cantor, Tracy Roehrig Back - Bonnie Larrick, Lori Porter. Angie Carpenter, Carol Farnese. Amy Lorey 49 Boys Basketball Coach Kim Cunningham and players earned an 8-13 record, placing them 5th in the P.V.C. The team averaged 56 points a game with a field goal percentage of 40% and a free throw percentage of 63%. The 84 85 season seemed long as four games were cancelled because of severe weather The starting five was adjusted several times and all ten members of the var- sity saw a tot of action. Those players earning 2nd year letters were Daren Crum and Dail Harper 1st year let- termen were Ward Murrey, Brent Sells, Bruce Dimmerling, Eddie Roehrig, Richard King, Ty Moore, Mark Gerst, and Brian Dimmerling. VARSITY MEMBERS: Front, L to R - Ty Moore, Chris King. Brent Sells, Bruce Dimmerling, Eddie Roehrig, Bill Syme. Back - Asst. Coach Van Henry. Richard King, Dail Harper, Daren Crum, Vance Coulter, Ward Murrey, and Head Coach Kim Cunningham. AWARD WINNERS were Ward Murrey (Best field goal percentage), Daren Crum (Most points, most rebounds, highest free throw percentage, All-PVC and All-District), Eddie Roehrig (Most assists). 50 FRESHMAN TEAM: Front, L to R — Shawn Johnson, Brian Norris, Stacy Huff- man, Bryan Postlethwait, Danny Lowe Back - Al McPeek, jimmy Kemp, j D. Secrest, Shane Hall, john Garrett, Coach jim Heddleson The team had a shortened season when the players were moved to the reserve team John Garrett even saw some varsity action. RESERVE TEAM: Front, L to R — Brian Dimmerlmg, Doug Edgerton, Bill Syme, P.J. Norris. Back - Coach Van Henry, Vance Coulter, Alan Murrey, Mark Gerst, Ronnie Wickham. Several reserves saw varsity action and Dimmerling and Gerst played enough varsity ball to earn first year letters. 51 WRESTLING 1985 A REBUILDING YEAR FOR CHS WRESTLERS Front - Brad Slater, Matt Porter, Ty Woodford, Sid Schneeberger, Mike Wallace, Ed Pickenpaugh Middle — Jamie Willey. Jeff Border, David Poulton, Ed Jones, Manager Paul Bauerbach, Steve Snider, Coach John Brock, Statisticians Dawn Schafer, Missy Cantor, Diana Porter Not Pictured - Eric Massey, Shawn Fogle, Steve Moncrief, Dwain Clark. BORDER TAKES 1st PLACE IN P.V.C. Porter Takes 6th and Pickenpaugh Takes 5th in Districts Mi 24 ■ t1 sell 42 Caldwefl 14 I 54 Caldwell 2b Caldwell 29 Caldwell 12 Caldwell 17 Bealls ville Valley High Shenandoah Marietta Meadowbrook 2 ’ Ridgewood 46 . 9th place Sii Bealkville Invitational pts Philo Invitational 12th place - 25 pt - P.V.C.... 5th place - 25 pts. Districts ... 15th place 1. Statisticians play an important role in wrestling. 2. |r. high and high school wrestlers watch as new moves are demonstrated. 3. Steve puts the move on his Shenandoah opponent. 4. Ed Pickenpaugh tries to get his Zeps' man under control. 5. Sid and Ty pause from practice to pose for the camera. 53 GIRLS TRACK 54 Caldwell High School Girls Track Team ended up with a second place finish in the PVC and 4-4 in dual meets. This was accomplished by a team made up of mostly underclassmen. Only one member of the '85 squad will not be back again next year, (co- captain Angie Porter). Winning first year letters were freshmen Peggy Elliott, Shelly Theobald, Mindy Mazgay, Annette Nau, Missy Cantor, Diana Porter; sophomore Amy Lorey; junior Bonnie Larrick; and senior Angie Porter. Receiving second year letters were juniors Angie Sells, Dawn Schafer, Stacey Griffith, Shari Ginn, DeeDee Anderson, and Nelly Anderson. Under new head coach Kevin Welsh the girls made great strides in the improvement of the past seasons and Coach Welsh looks for this to continue through the next year. Captains for this year's team were Angie Porter and Shari Ginn. Track records were set in the 3200 meter relay (Elliott, Cantor, Lorey, Ginn); 400 meter dash (Missy Cantor); 300 meter hurdles (Stacey Griffith); 3200 meter run (Annette Nau); and 1600 meter relay (Cantor, Porter, Ginn, Lorey). The members of the Caldwell High School varsity girls track team are Row One — Dawn Schafer, Shari Ginn, Tressa Anderson, Angie Porter, Shelly Theobald, Mindy Mazgay. and Diana Porter. Row Two — Nellie Anderson, DeeDee Anderson, Angie Sells, Stacey Griffith, Jennifer Niswonger, Bonnie Larrick, Missy Cantor, Peggy Elliott, and Amy Lorey. Missing from picture is Annette Nau Special mention at the Spring Sports Banquet is given by Coach Kevin Welsh to An- nette Nau School record holder in the 3200 M run; Missy Cantor record holder in the 400 M run; Amy Lorey. Shari Ginn, and Peggy Elliott each members of the school record holding 3200 M. Relay Team along with Cantor 55 ONE TRACK MIND The CHS '85 Track Team continued its winning ways and became PVC champs along the way Many returning athletes graced the field, and with the new talent that emerged in the first weeks of practice. Coach Dugan Hill had every right to be optimistic. With the strengthening of the field events adding to the traditionally strong distance events, this can be one of our better years. And so it was as many school records were broken or tied. Harper won the State's Class A shot put title and was named the district's Class A boys' Most Valuable Performer while coach Hill was named the district's boys' Coach of the Year. All Ohio performers were Harper, Tony Carna, P. J. Norris, and Danny Lowe. Records broken were by: Dail Harper (shot put 59 1) Tony Carna (2 mile 9:18) 3200 Relay Team (8:13.8) 440 Relay Team (47 1) 6400 Relay Team (18 22.6) Singer tied the long jump record (19.7) and Alan Murrey tied the pole vault (116) 56 Harper Wins State Shot Put Championship Special awards went to Tony Carna, All-Ohio Second Most Points. 500 Mile Club; P j Norris. All-Ohio; Stacy Huffman. AII-P.V.C; Tom Schott, Most Improved; Dail Harper. All-Ohio - Class A State Shotput Champion, Most Points, and Danny Lowe. All-Ohio The members of the Caldwell High School boys varsity track team are Row One - P J Norris, Tony Carna, Randy Lowe. Shane Hall.J D Secrest, Stacey Huffman. Danny Lowe, Brian Norris. |im Schott and Ward Murrey Row Two - Tom Ferguson. Brent Sells, Alan Murrey, Corey Perkins, Doug Edgerton, Dail Harper. Mark Willey. Jerry Ditch, Tom Schott. Mike Hupp, and Bill Singer They were coach- ed by Dugan Hill Dnanysioe Kelays Warren Re‘ Bellaire Morgan PVC Meet District Me -i Regional J State Meet 64 pt 44 pt 23 pt. (3rd) (2nd) (4th) Karen Crum awaits the pitch. Susan Brier brings some action to the game Coach Berg gives a pep talk to the team before going out on the field. The members of the CHS varsity softball team are Row One — Julie Neff, manager Barb Lowe, Lori Porter, Cathy Hupp. Cindy Schell, managers Sheila Doan, Amy Stevens. Row Two - Rhonda Con- nell, Jody Burris, Connie Stevens. Karen Boyd, Angie Ruppel, Shelly Michael, Linda Ruppel Row Three - Phyllis Brier. Tammy Otto, Susan Brier, Karen Crum, Shelley Cantor, Kristen McAuley, Asst. Coach Teresa Ruppel, Coach Karen Berg SOFTBALL TEAM SHOWS IMPROVEMENT The Brier Sisters try to encourage pitcher Angie Ruppel Shelley Cantor pitched several good games for CHS. W Woodsfield 8-7 W ’Waterford 13-11 W Shenandoah 8-7 L ’Fort Frye 11-21 L ’Skyvue 7-8 W ’Meadowbrook 6-4 L ’Woodsfield 5-20 L ’Meadowbrook 5-8 L ’Frontier 7-12 L Skyvue 13-16 L Frontier 2-16 L ’Shenandoah 3-21 L ’Beallsville 10-11 L Mingo junction 5-6 (tournament) ’denotes league game The entire team gets ready for another game Special awards went to Karen Crum (highest batting average) and All- PVC; Shelley Cantor (most improved) We have improved a great deal in our skills, was Coach Karen Berg's comment after girls softball closed out its season with a record of 4-10, 2-5 in the PVC. Coach Berg felt this year's team played pretty well most of the time, even though they were a little inconsistent. Their 4-10 record is not indicative of the talent on the team. There were eleven letter winners this year. The three seniors were Karen Crum, Connie Stevens, Susan Brier; the two juniors were Phyllis Brier and Shelley Cantor; the two sophomores were Angie Ruppel and Shelly Michel; the four freshmen were Jodi Burris, Kristen McAuley, Linda Ruppel, and Lori Porter. Miss Berg felt that this year's seniors had a positive effect on the rest of the team from the standpoint of their dedication and inspiration to improve themselves. 59 BASEBALL TEAM BREAKS LOSING STREAK by defeating state-ranked Skyvue 14-13. (Skyvue went on to be State Champs) A long losing streak, often blamed on the new uniforms, was finally broken and the Red- skins ended up 2 and 12 (1-7) in the conference. The reserve team went 1-2. Ellison had the most hits (19) and the highest batting average ( 413); Bruce Dimmerling had the most runs (12). Moore had the most home runs (4), and Coulter and Moore had the most RBI's (9). 60 Members of the Caldwell High School Baseball Team are Row One - Bill Syme, jeff Murrey. Brad Davis. Terry Roberts. Bill Banks, Mike Parks, and jeff Allen Row Two — Chris King. Danny Saling, John Gaydos, Tedday Mazgay. Chris Estadt, Ty Moore. Row Three - Coach Wilson, Kel- ly Saling, Bruce Dimmerlmg, Daren Crum, Vance Coulter, Bill Ellison, Brian Dimmerlmg. v_ _ Bill Ellison was selected most valuable player. PVC All- Conference. and Honorable Mention on the All- Eastern District Team Letter Winners: (1st yr.) Bill Ellison, Daren Crum, Bruce Dimmerling. (2nd yr.) Ty Moore. Brian Dimmerling, Vance Coulter, Chris King, Kelly Saling, Ted Mazgay COpp , 'VU anes Rosecra (Sec. T Bealls vt Frontier BamesviWe 61 1. FHA FFA Banquet honors past and present officers. 2. Hendershot and 'team-mate'' at the Donkey Basketball Game 3. NHS members are honored at annual Scholarship Banquet 4 Hall and Massey survey artwork at Fine Arts Weekend S. The 1985 Concert Band again gained a Superior I at State Contest. ■■■■■■■I 62 63 Doris Nau Crowned Queen Homecoming 1984 began with a parade around the square and a spectacular bonfire. An assembly on Friday introduced the queen candidates and court along with the football players. That night Queen Doris Nau and her court watched the foot- ball team win 25-13 over Meadowbrook. A dance sponsored by the junior class followed the victory. 1983 Queen Sarah Vincenzo crowns the 1984 Queen Doris Nau. 64 Front - Mindy Mazgay, Darlene Tilton, Yvonne Zerger Back — Angie Porter, Queen Doris Nau, Andrea Thompson. Saling 1985 Basketball Queen Karen Saling is crowned the 1985 Basketball Homecoming Queen. That night we cheered our team on to a victory over the Zanesville Rosecrans 4037. After the exciting game the junior class sponsored a dance by Crisco Power Express. From - Melissa Anderson, Queen Karen Saling, )ody Lori. Back — Missy Roberts, Darla Bridgeman 1984 Queen crowns Karen Saling the 1985 Amy lorey, Cindy Heddleson__________________________________________________________________Basketball Homecoming Queen.______________________________________ Band Marches at Ohio State The marching band had a busy fall performing in ten half-time shows and four competitions. They tied for the best marching band at St. Clairsville, took a first in class C at Barberton, and played in the Ohio State Band Marching Invitational and at Claymont. They also marched at the Canton Hall of Fame Parade, a grueling five-mile course. The concert band was once again ex- cellent, earning straight Ts at District Competition. Hard work was put in for the annual solo and ensem- ble competition, only to have it cancelled at the last minute due to weather. OFFICERS: President Debbie Hupp, Mr. McMaken, Treas. Tammy Elliott, Sec. Jody Lori, Vice-Pres. Linda McAuley. The marching band showed appreciation to the community by marching in several parades. HIGH BRASS: Front — Jackie Haas, Karen Boyd, Marissa Keith, Stephanie Neuhart, Diana Porter Back - Terry Miller, ludy Hupp, Bonnie Larrick, Kathy Hupp, Nellie Anderson, Carol Farnese The band members enjoyed a day of exciting bands at the 2nd O.S.U. Invitational while putting on an excellent performance. HIGH WOODWINDS: Front — Lynn Garvin, Joyce Murrey, Donna Hupp, Amy Lorey, Tammy Elliott, Betina Bunting. Middle — Greg Sigman, Brenda Moore, Carrie Walters, Kim Martin, Jody Lori, Bonnie Schockling Back — Lisa Ramage, Pam Mincks, Anita Hupp, Susie Moag. ■8� nn riimJiiXI 1. The Pep Band showed its spirit by playing at basketball games and pep rallies. 2. These few members ventured out in pouring rain to greet the Cross-Country team on their return from state NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society plays a very important role at CHS. NHS exists to honor students who have made outstanding achievements in the four areas of Service, Scholarship, Character, and Leadership. Their money-raising project was selling Christmas greenery, which has been a successful fund raiser for several years. The funds are spent for the NHS induction ceremony and the Scholarship Banquet to honor the 50 year graduates and the honor roll students at CHS. NHS also plans and supervises the eighth grade orientation in the spring. Newly-elected NHS members are: Front — Teresa Willey, letta Schneeberger, Tami Snider, Phyllis Brier, (oyce Murrey. Second - Stephanie Neuhart, Bonnie King, Tammy Otto, Debbie Hupp, Andrea Moore. Back — Todd Foraker, Vance Coulter, Dayton Saling, Kelly Saling Eighth graders sign up for activities during the freshman orientation. SECOND YEAR NHS MEMBERS: Front — lody Lori. President Andrea Thompson, Secretary — Connie Stevens, Wende Willey, Angie Porter, Tammy Elliott Row 2 - Advisor Mrs Evilsizer, Doris Nau, Treasurer Lynn Garvin, Susan Brier, V President Brent Sells, Ward Murrey, Advisor Mr Powers. Back — Jeff Arnold, Daren Crum 68 STUDENT COUNCIL The CHS Student Council had a productive year; they were in charge of the homecoming events, initiated bringing back past football homecoming queens, and again brought the Christmas spirit to Summit Acres. Row 1 - Karen Crum (Sec ), Doris Nau (Treas), Jody Lori (Pres ), Shari Ginn (V Pres.) Row 2 - Angie Porter, Stacey Griffith, Stacey Carsey. Cindy Heddleson, Kim Martin, Jodi Burris Row 3 — Jim Schott. John Garrett, Forrest Day, Mike Fogle, Mark Rossiter. Ty Moore, Advisor Mr Perkins 1. The Student Council members singing Christmas carols and taking cookies and candy to the residents at Summit Acres Nursing Home 2. The Student Council meets with Advisor, Mr. Perkins, to work on a fund raising project to help save the Statue of liberty 69 I.A.C. Record number join Industrial Arts Club. Front - Pat Cain, Mike Stellfox, Kevin Creamer, John Gaydos, Chris King, Mark Willey, Tom Schott, Bob Snodgrass, Curtis Mettler, Kevin Johnson, Steve Hudak, Todd Schell. 2nd - Jerry Ditch, Darrell Farnese, Dayton Saling, Sam Schott, Brent Sells, Ward Murrey. Pat Weber, Shane Hall, Jerry Hesson, Pres. Gary Farnese, Vice-Pres. Benny Porter, Sec. Treas. Richard Slater. 3rd - Jon Cain, Ed Ingram, Mike Parks, Robbie Irwin, Steve Hill, Sid Schneeberger, Jamie Willey, Bill Banks, Shawn Johnson. 4th — Jeff Sanford, Paul Schell, Jody Ingram, Mike Mealows, Alan McPeek, Brian Postlethwait, Tom Gildow, Steve Moncrief, Ed Pickenpaugh, M. D Hall Advisor. Not Pictured - Tony Carna, Tom Clark, Jeff Border Brent Sells, David Williams — Alumnus, and Dwight Hall get ready to fire cannon after I.A.C. created a wooden Alma Mater for gym touchdown. 70 1. Mr Saling shows Kevin Johnson some pointers on wood burning. 2. Ty Woodford paints Missy Cantor's face for spirit week 3. Students painted windows downtown for a fundraiser. ART CLUB Students enjoy Saling's unique approach to art. Front - Matt Porter, Chris King, Jamie Willey, Kristen McCauley. Wanda Erb, Tressa Anderson, Valerie Whetstone, Malissa Mincks, Tammy Otto, Lisa Hardesty, Angie Sells, Kathy Stover, Enc Worthington, Ted Mazgay, Kevin Miser. William Saling, Advisor. 2nd - Mike Hupp. Mark Rossiter, Anne Ramage, Kevin Johnson, Bob Snodgrass, Tom Ferguson, Stacey Huffman, Trudy Lamp, Ty Woodford, Vance Coulter, David Archer, Alan Stutz, Mike Wallace, Bonnie King, Pat Weber On Ledge — Missy Roberts, Doug Crock. David Patterson, and the Unknown Basketball bouncer. F.H.A. POINTS YOU IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION The Future Homemakers of America and the Future Farmers of America both worked in- dividually and together in many activities this year. They shared the responsibilities of the Donkey B.B Game and the planning of their annual banquet. Lisa Stack, president of FHA was helped by fellow officers Sherry Lowers (V.P.), Dawn Schafer (Sec.), Teresa Willey (Treas.), Kathy Poling (Historian), and Wende Willey (news reporter). They made needy-baskets for shut-ins, sold candy bars, and competed in the district rally. Both the Rock-A- Thon and the Donkey B.B. Game raised money for Columbus Children's Hospital. The F.F.A. was led by President Pat Cain, V.P. Tammy Otto, Sec. Trudy Lamp, Treas. Ed Whipkey, Student Ad- visor Tom Clark, Sentinel Kevin Creamer, Pari. Ed Pickenpaugh, and reporter Bill Banks. Other F.F.A. activities included a fruit and popcorn sale and a tractor driving contest between chapter members. Charles Coyle (Honest speaker. Abe) was banquet's guest Tammy Redman and |ody Archer dress for initiation 1 The F.H.A members rock the night away for their annual Rock-A-Thon Newly-elected F H A. officers for 1985 86. 72 F.F.A. IS ON THE GROW Row 1 - Paul Bauerbach, Kevin Creamer, Tammy Otto, Pat Cain, Trudy Lamp, Eddie Pickenpaugh, Billy Banks, Sid Schneeberger, Markie Hesson. Row 2 - Tammy Howell, Jeff Allen, Kim Pickenpaugh, Curtis Mettler, Bob Bailey. Mona Mayle, Sam Schott, Bill Miller, Joe Ramage Row 3 - Mike Stellfox, Paul Schell, Gary Pack, Bradly Slater, Richard Gessel. Jon Cain, Billy Parcell. Row 4 - Richard Slater, Ben Porter, Jerry Hesson, Gary Farnese, Jack Hendershott, Jeft Sanford, Todd Schell. Kurt Stack. People Not Pictured - Tom Clark, Alan Mowery, Tom Schott, Mike McAuley, Susan Myers, Tina Howell, Ed Whipkey, Ed Jones, Dennis Allen, Everet Hill, David Hill, Myron Mettler. Front - Rosella Blair, Wende Willey. Kathy Poling, Theresa Willey. Dawn Schafer, Lisa Stack. Second Row — Tammy Redman, Traci Barnett, Kim Pickenpaugh, Barbara Boyd. Tina Pilcher, Susan Moag, Annette Nau. Cindy Schell, Linda Ruppel, Jody Archer. Third Row - Doris Nau, Anita Allen, Becky Swain, Missy Clark, Lora Schell, Angie Ruppel, Shelly Harriman, Debbie Smith, Stephanie Neuhart. Not Pictured — Tammy Feldner VOC-ED: Learning for Living Preparing people for successful entry into work force and up grading current skills ' That's the mis- sion of MA)VS and CNVS. Ron Yerian demonstrates one of the many skills taught in Metal Fusion Tish Archer can't get a blood pressure reading some nurse! Judy Lamp Davis explains the parts of a plant in Horticulture This can't be right! Everett Hill is hard at work 1. Danny Anderson works well under pressure, especially when it comes to Natural Resources. 2. Myron Mettler displays his talent for welding Guernsey-Noble Students Can Learn Variety of Trades Tessie Ralph shows Linda Miller and Darla Nichelson the proper typing techniques. Kevin Lincicome demonstrates the great strength it takes to be a mechanic. Virgil Harriman shows Randy Pangle and Scott Massey his new toy. Kim Knight takes a lot of pride in work in Secretarial-Clerical Occupations. Connie Norris, Mary Harriman, and Ruth Armstrong dismantle a mannequin in Clothing Design Fonda Garvin Mettler revises a letter she recorded and stored on a com- puter diskette In Cosmetology Tracy Ross and Sandy Feldner are supervised by platform artist Connie Warren and Educational Coordinator Mat- thew Eli. 75 DEBATE ENTERS SECOND YEAR Organized to learn the techniques of competition debating with the goal of becoming involved in debating with other schools. Row 1 — Andrea Moore, Stephanie Neuhart, Linda McAuley, Nellie Anderson. Row 2 — Terry Miller, Shawn Johnson, Stacy Carsey, Bob Riski, Ronnie Milner, Tom Anderson, Connie Stevens. Row 3 — Garnet Evilsizer, Tracy Barnett, Todd Foraker, Debbie Hupp, Jennifer Niswonger, Alicia Anderson, Wende Willey, Angie Sells. Row 4 - Bert Walther, Susan Brier, Rusty Carpenter, Jessica Estadt Row 1 - Corey Perkins, P. J. Norris. Dail Harper, Connie Stevens, Jeff Ar- nold, Andrea Thompson, Susan Brier, Betty McKendry - Advisor Row 2 — Stacey Carsey, Marlys Watson, Kristen McAuley, Diana Porter. The newly-formed Quiz Bowl has practiced among themselves this year, but has not entered into competition yet. PROJECTIONISTS AND LIBRARIANS HAVE BUSY YEAR AS THEY AID STUDENTS AND TEACHERS PROJECTIONISTS: 1st - Bill Singer, Dean Ball, Kelly Saling, Ed Roehrig, Chris King Second - Advisor - Jim Heddleson. Brian Dimmerling, Richard King, Corey Perkins, Bill Ellison, Brad Davis, Bill Syme, Advisor - Jim Lewis. Third - Daren Crum. Alan Murrey, Ward Murrey, Brent Sells, David Petry LIBRARIANS: Front - Lisa Briggs, Scott Williams, Bonnie King Back — Mr Lewis, Advisor, Mona Malye, Lisa Theobald, Trudy Lamp, Darlene Tilton. David Petry. OFFICE AIDES AND KITCHEN HELPERS HANDLE MANY JOBS KITCHEN HELPERS: Front - Larry Hall, Donald Pack, Sonny Minger, Delmer Llncicome, Deana Myers, Tammy Finley, Lisa Hardesty. Back - Alan Mowery, Gerald Myers, Mike Hardesty, Cooks Mrs. Rex and Miss Hickman. Burt Huntsman, Gary Pack, )immy Mazgay, Ron Garvin. OFFICE AIDES: Shelley Cantor, Darlene Tilton, Andrea Thompson, SECRETARIES: Dee Lahue and Edith Hohman, Sherry Lowers, lennifer Niswonger, Tammy Elliott. 78 FROM DOWN UNDER TO UP OVER Ross Stanbridge, YFU exchange student from Australia, makes a smooth transition from windsurfer to extra-point kicker. The Riddle family hosted Ross during his stay. Principal lohn Secrest admires the letter jacket the football team presented to Ross. Ross became CHS's second foreign exchange student and will be remembered for his accent and bright colored surfing shorts. Firsts for Ross in the U S. were snow, football, and fruit roll-ups. Ross kicked all of CHS's extra points. Chemistry candy-making can be a messy project Ross brought his own uniform from New South Wales. Ross sits in on his last homeroom period at CHS 79 S.M.I.L.E. (Student Mentored Individual Learning Experience) Participants in the SMILE program were from the sixth grade, under advisor, Mrs. Davis, and from Mrs. Evilsizer's junior college-prep classes. A $6000 grant from the Martha Holden lennings Foundation financed many projects such as a newspaper, brochure, logo, field trips to selected colleges for plays, and other educational adventures. The purpose was to provide differentiated programs beyond those normally provided by the regular school program to those students that have consistently performed above the average in the classroom. Approx, fifty students participated in the year-long program, started by Mr. Morland. PROGRAM The SMILE logo was designed by Bert Walther and Rusty Carpenter. 1 Amy Gregg, Rusty Carpenter, Vance Coulter, Bill Syme, and Frank Lewis work on kaleidoscope light project. 2. SMILE students meet together to discuss individual projects. 3. Kelly Bates, Celina Lorey, Matt Kress, and Gary Perrault listen to a guest speaker 4 Bill Syme and his student worked out a Breakdance” routine 5. Australian exchange student Ross Stanbridge meets with mentor Eddie Roehrig and his student Brett Riddle for a report on Australia COMMUNICATIONS STAFF PRODUCES TOMAHAWK AND SMOKE SIGNAL Front - Valerie Whetstone, Amy Lorey, Kim Groves, Mike Parks. Row 2 — Lynne Henthorne. Dawn Schafer. Shelley Cantor, Dee Dee Anderson, Lisa Briggs. Row 3 - Christi Petry, Lisa Stack, Linda McAuley, Angie Carpenter. Row 4 - Traci Barnett, Anne Ramage. Andrea Thompson, Tom Ferguson. Back - Dawn Bettinger. Standing - Malissa Mincks, tessica Estadt, Bill Singer, Dianne Hupp, Mark Rossiter, Chris Doan, Advisor Pamela Moore, Co-editors Pat Weber and Karen Crum. Alan Swank, Taylor representative, acquaints staff members on the how-to's of a successful yearbook campaign. 1. Class members rush to meet yearbook layout deadline. 2. Wednesday is lournal Day and the staff proofs the Smoke Signal DRAMA IS NOT DEAD 1. Alias Smedley Pewtree 2 3. The Ransom of Emily lane 4 No Time For Skirts 5. Switched At The Crossroads 6 8 SMILE creative drama 7. No Time For Skirts 9. The Quiet Place It Is Alive And Well At CHS! Under the guidance of Engish instructor Mrs. Evilsizer and without the use of an auditorium, the college-prep English 3 and 4 classes completed a successful drama unit. Students in the SMILE program also produced and wrote their own versions of Alice in Wonderland and the Wizard of Oz. 82 SENIORS' LAST DAYS HOLD SPECIAL MEMORIES Mr Powers was voted the seniors' most popular teacher Here he demonstrates why. as he plays the victim on the annual physiology field trip Senior Band Members take their final accolades after eight years of dedicated service “T-Shirts, sunglasses, and hats” set the seniors apart “It's Sports Day for some Senior Champions ” The Senior Trip was held at Cedar Point The “Blue Streak” was the most popular ride 1 Freshmen come to attention in Mrs. Moore's reading class. 2. Senior Lunch Bunch takes a needed break from studies. 3. But the sign says, Stay off the mats ' 4 Tom and jerry ready their projects for the Spring Art Show. 5. Seniors sign up and get fitted for caps and gowns 4 ◄ 5 ► Cheerleaders Initiate Spirit Stick ◄ 1 Brenda Moore and Jackie Haas show off their Hawaiian shirts 2. These guys look real enthused about the boys' basketball game. 3. Diane Miller strangles Larry Hall for eating all of the food 4 Sophomore President Anita Hupp and Doug Edgerton proudly show the Spirit Stick” won at the basketball assembly 5. Bert Walther's feet know they've marched in the Veteran's Day Parade 85 1. AV men Brent and Ward help teachers with VCR equipment. 2. Freshmen, did you find any pictures of yourselves? 3. Seniors Diane. Dawn, and Malissa relax after lunch. 4 Todd shows the Home-Ec lunch bunch his strength 5. Future 'galloping gourmets, Pat and Teddy, prepare the brew for the teachers' Thanksgiving feast. 86 Six Saturdays of School, No Fun! 1. This elephant was modeled after Eric's old girlfriend 2. CHS fans cheer for the ball to drop. 3. Another exciting day in geometry class begins. 4 Ward and lerry exalt in the burning of the Zeppelin 5. Kevin Miser finishes a pastel chalk drawing in art class 87 88 ACADEMIC AWARDS A Moment In Time When Effort Is Rewarded Yet The Effort Is Intermediate, A Mere Signpost For The Future Wende Willey (Muskingum College Poetry Winner). Bob Riski (Y.F.U. Scholar to Spain), Sherry Lowers (State Homemakers Degree), Dee Dee Anderson (Voice of Democracy Winner), Shelley Cantor (Gris' State Representative). V v r stum Van Wagenen awards went to Stephanie Neuhart, Tom Clark (n p ), Tammy Elliot and Ward Murrey. Murrey also won the Duane Dyer Athletic Scholarship FINE ARTS WEEKEND BEST OF SHOW Jerry Hesson (Ind Arts) and Bob Snodgrass (Fine Arts). Board of Regents Scholarship Winners were leff Arnold and Vanessa Miller (n.p ) Runners-up were Susan Brier, Connie Stevens, Andrea Thompson, Brent Sells (n.p.). Oh, To Once More See Life 1 N E D T Awards went to Marlys Watson, Greg Sigman, Pam Mincks. and Brian Dimmerling (n.p.) 2 Kelly Saling received the Bober Estadt Award 3 The F.F.A DeKalb Award was won by Tom Clark who also received a Van Wagenen Award Richard Slater receives his All-Ohio portrait that will be hung in the Hall of Champions Richard excelled in football Others receiving All-Ohio this school year were Tony Carna (Cross Country), Dail Harper, Tony Carna, P J Norris, and Danny Lowe (Track). The BPW Scholarship was won by Linda McAuley She is flanked Co-Valedictorians are Connie Stevens and Jeff Arnold Salutatorian is Andrea Thompson. The Cantor King Awards were won by Daren Crum and Tom Ferguson. As A Wondrous Experience PROM 1985 The Junior Class presented You're The Inspiration on Saturday, May 4, music was by Stallion. Under the able leadership of )r. class advisor. Miss Raynor, the seniors were welcomed into a silver and lavender fantasy land of balloons and streamers, highlighted by a lighted fountain. The class wills and prophecies were read by the junior class officers and a thank you from the seniors was given by class president, Pat Weber. Innocent To A Disappointing Reality Oblivious To The Painful After-Prom activities were sponsored by the junior class and their parents Crowned King and Queen of the prom were Richard Slater and Angie Porter Placing a garter on the leg of Queen Angie is an interesting job for King Richard Responsibilities of 1 Last minute adjustments and last lew minutes to be H S seniors 2 junior Marshals Bonnie King and Todd Foraker lead the class of '85 to the grandstand 5 i Anticipation mounts as the first strains of Pomp and Circumstance are heard 4 Emotions are mixed as evidenced by the different expressions 5 Mr Secrest's bike was a needed decoration to an otherwise serious occasion The Adult World Class President Pat Weber leads the Pledge of Allegiance Co-Valedictorian Jeff Arnold delivers an inspiring address Connie Stevens gives her Co-Valedictory speech Daren Crum receives his diploma from Board President Brad Riddle The Co-Valedictorians and Salutatorian Andrea Thompson pose with Principal Secrest, Msgr Baudo. Brad Riddle. Rev Mitchell, main speaker Dr lames Burson, and Supt Anderson 1 2 5 1. Connie and Andrea admire their physics sunburning project.” 2. Mr Saling overlooks David Patterson's work on the Spirit Stick.” 3. Sophomore junk-food” addicts are at it again 4 Shane Hall, Danny Lowe,). D. Secrest, and k hn Garrett helped out the N.C.P A. production of Stage Door Canteen.” 5. Other CHS participants in Stage Door Canteen” were Andrea Moore. Darlene Tilton, Missy Breyer, and Angie Sells. Eager to realize a togetherness 1. Mr. Secrest addresses student body at first assembly. 2. Miss McKendry's Spanish class is ready for Mexico. 3. Debbie Hupp and Anne Ramage are depressed about leaving CHS. 4 During The Spirit Week freethrow competition, the Cheerleaders threw out basketballs 5. Oh, It must be pizza day! 5 ■4 that must be left 1. Matt Kemp challenges Terry Roberts to another game of Ping-Pong 2. Mr Power's physiology class dissects a bulls-eye. 3. Gessel looks on as Jimmy ’jams out. 4 Snider, Arnold, Fogle and Moore look on as Crum tries to make a fair trade with Norris. 5. Yurco and Parks look on in shock as sophomores win spirit stick. forever untouched. We pause to remember 100 1. Susan and Connie take a break from lunch 2. Freshmen know how to show their spirit, along with their smiles. 3. It's tough to keep one's balance and pose for the camera 4 Only a Driver's Education teacher has nerves of steel 5. Vanessa Miller of MAjVS placed third in the O.E.A Business Math Contest. 5 ► the good times 1 Principal Secrest congratulates sophomores on winning the Spirit Stick for this year. 2. Brent Yurco puts the finishing touches on his paper mache project as lamie Willey ponders what it is. 3. Reserve cheerleaders smile even though Skyvue ( 2 in the state) beat our BB team 4 The gym is a good place to let off steam during the lunch break 5. Okay, who stole the shop key? 101 Movie Meatballs Nets Student Council $150 for Statue of Liberty Fund. before moving on to 1. Dean (hanks Kevin for adding a little life to a pep assembly. 2. The basketball cheerleaders accept just rewards. 3. Hey, Mr Lewis, I'm being good! 4 You mean you're actually going to eat these? 5. Mark always gets stuck with the cSrty work. 6. It's not something in your eye; it's a substitute! 102 the future 1. Test? I'm leaving! 2. We two form a multitude — Ovid 3. Gym class takes a break to watch Bill Syme break dance during SMILE performance. 4 A typical lunch for communications teacher, Mrs. Moore 5. There's never a dull moment in the shop 5 ◄ 103 CALDWELL LUMBER SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Lumber • Building Supplies • Plumbing • Electrical • Panelling • Windows • Doors • Paint • Cement • Insulation • Roofing • Furnaces • Kitchens • Bath • Screens EVERYTHING FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER RD 1 Cldwl 732-2306 Xobodys memories are quite iie yours. Xohodys e uss nn£ should be either. When our class ruin is front Balfour it can be as unique and special as you are. Because win choose the style, the stone, the decorat ion, the en ravinti to express personal class rin from Bailout. N� other can expre who von .ire so exactly. (tr help you recall those special times so cwarlv I Balfour Aootn n nieiulkis i isoni wx i’v v.v. MURPHY-McCURDY FUNERAL HOME Serving the community since 1921 917 Main St. Caldwell, Ohio 43724 Phone 614-732-5487 (call collect) King Louie iAcxrrc,CAPS j, shirts CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 from Phil Doan Dealer (Redskins jackets) Caldwell, Ohio 43724 Phone 732-5563 RICH VALLEY REALTY ' r®. 612 West St. well, Ohio 104 105 What are the ADVANTAGES of doing business with a hometown independent bank like THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK We Are Dediceted This community is our life. Providing you with the finest banking service available is the only reason for our existence. We Are Responsive Any financial need you might have will be handled promptly and efficiently. As oldtime resident, we've been around the track and know the territory. The Buck Stops Here Being a hometown, independent bank means that we are not dependent upon outsiders for answers, but that all decisions are made right here at home. This means better service for our customers. The only locally owned and operated bank in Noble County NAPA AUTO PARTS 218 WEST ST. CALDWELL, OHIO Phone — 5659 Congratulations Seniors of 1985 106 IMPERIAL CLEVITE Imperial Clevite Inc. Engine Parts Division Route 4, Caldwell, Ohio 43724 (614) 732-2311 Congratulations Class of 1985 CALDWELL MOTORS INC. 315 West St. Caldwell, Ohio 43724 Phone: 732-2351 432-5911 MERCURY 107 425 MAIN CALDWELL, OHIO 43724 732-5678 108 Ill RICHARDSON’S STUDIO, INC. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 115 WEST EIGHTH ST. PHONE 614-432-5720 109 the First National Bank AN AFFILIATE OF PEOPLES BANCORP INC. ■ O—HH 1«U ■ ■ .. LOANS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I.R.A. ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOX DRIVE-THRU SERVICE LOBBY HOURS DRIVE-THRU HOURS DAILY 8:30 AM-3:00 PM DAILY — 10 AM-6 PM THURS SAT 8:30 AM-12 NOON FRI — 10 AM-7 PM FRI 8:30 AM-7:00 PM SAT 8:30 AM-12 NOON 732-5654 415 MAIN CALDWELL, OH 110 1Bon Shidio Outstanding Senior Portraits Outdoor portraits taken in our mini-pak Personalized wallets Theatrical backgrounds Mirrored images Beautiful Family Portraits Love Story Weddings “Congratulations Class of 1985” Cambridge 432-4714 The Journal-Leader located at 309 Main Street, Caldwell, Ohio, “covers Noble County like the sunshine.” Roberts’ and Ms. Roberts’, located at 118 Putnam Street in Marietta, Ohio, show off new bridal designs and formal wear at their 1985 Bridal Fair. Caldwell Auto Parts is your local Parts-Plus dealer, supplying parts and tools for domestic and foreign autos, trucks, and farm equipment. Muskingum Area Technical College located in Zanesville, Ohio, has many local students enrolled, studying for their future degrees and preparing for jobs they wish to hold. 112 GUNNELS FAMILY RESTAURANT Arnold Gunnels 732-9987 512 West Street Caldwell, Ohio RALSTON’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CALDWELL, OHIO PHONE 732-4503 MARIANNE’S FOOD STATION STATE RT. 821 BELLE VALLEY OHIO OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY NATIONAL ALUMINUM CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1985 Rolling Division National Aluminum Route } Caldwell, Ohio 43724 (614) 732-5665 (800) 848-6623 Robert H. Ritchie, Jr. Plant Manager Consumer Products Division — West NATKNAL k Akjmrtum Group k National Intergroup. Inc. 113 V- INSURANCE IWTO-FIRE LIFE CRUM AGENCY James A. Crum 415 Main Street First National Bank Caldwell, Ohio 43724 Phone 732-2358 or 732-2288 Route 6 Park Heights and Railroad Street _____ Caldwell, Ohio 732-4963 Schott Lumber Company For all your photographic needs 132 Putnam Street Marietta, Ohio 373-6737 Robert S. Bavisotto D.D.S. 621 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio 43725 (614) 439-4700 Robert S. Bavisotto. dds. graces for Children £- Adults 621 WHEELING AVt. CAM RIDGL OHIO 43725 217 K). BROADWAY NEW PHILADELPHIA OHIO 44663 614-459-4700 Z16-343-99II 114 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’85 THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 43725 Rutherford’s Sohio Miller St. Caldwell, Ohio 43724 COMPLIMENTS Of LANDON T. SMITH YOUR SHERIFF 115 Baker Noon Coal Company located near Dexter City is a provider of jobs for many area families. Hayes General Merchandise True Value Hayes General Merchandise Inc. is your local True Value Store at 401 Main Street in Caldwell. Patty Nau and former CHS student Lisa (Clark) Saling will help you find that special gift at Gillespies Card Shop. Also visit Gillespies Pharmacy. 116 WORL THOMPSON MOTORS 510 Cumberland Caldwell, Ohio 43724 732-5616 lay Murphy and Clair Murphy present Lane cedar chest miniatures to members of the '85 graduating class at LEWIS E. HENERY JEWELER MURPHY FURNITURE STORE 303 MAIN STREET CALDWELL, OHIO 414 Cumberland 732-4246 117 BEST WISHES TO THE 1985 GRADUATES Paul Peg’s Parts Corp. P.O. Box 167 Macksburg, Ohio 783-5311 • . VO 118 Warren’s Plaza Muskgingum Drive Marietta, Ohio M M IGA Foodliner 333 Riverside Drive McConnelsville, Ohio Mon. Thru Sat. 9 to 9 Sun. 10 to 6 Warren’s IGA Foodliner 7th and Butler Streets Marietta, Ohio Mon. Thru Sat. 8 to 10 Sun. 8 to 9 Newport IGA Foodliner Newport, Ohio Mon. Thru Sat. 8 to 10 Sponey’s IGA Foodliner Central Plaza Beverly, Ohio Mon. Thru Sat. 9 to 9 Evergreen IGA Foodliner State Route 7 East Marietta, Ohio Mon. Thru Sat. 8 to 10 Sun. 8 to 9 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 R R IGA Foodliner Lowell, Ohio Mon. Thru Sat. 7:30 to 9 — Sun. 10 to 6 119 ZIDES SPORT SHOP NODAAC Noble Drug Abuse Alcoholism Council, Inc. 732-5988 Cowgill Chevrolet, Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Inc. is your one-stop dealer in Caldwell. Kim Pickenpaugh spends her spare time working at Ball’s Supermarket, 309 Bridge Street, Caldwell, Ohio Kim will make sure you get all your grocery needs BEST OF LUCK GRADS From all of us at BALL’S SUPERMARKET 120 □HQ CAMBRIDGE A . I Vic Rowe The Prudential District Agent Insurance Company of America 18 Manor Drive Cambridge, Ohio 43725 Residence: 439-4218 Prudential Carolyn’s Beauty Shop Lakeview Drive, Sunset Hills Caldwell, Ohio 43724 Phone 732-2648 Operators: Carolyn Estadt and Brenda Pangle 121 Gateway Market congratulates the Caldwell Redskins on their P.V.C. Victory. DUTCH HUTCH FAMILY RESTAURANT “WE SUPPORT THE CALDWELL REDSKINS ALL THE WAY.” STOP BY AFTER THE GAMES. WE HAVE TABLE SERVICE AND HOME-COOKING. TO-GO ORDERS 732-4711 MIKE’S TIRE SHOP CORNER OF CUMBERLAND AND NORTH STREET 732-4433 STOP FOR YOUR GOODYEAR TIRES BRYAN SMITH EXCAVATING INC. CALDWELL, OHIO CARLOS BRYAN JR. 732-2482 LLOYD SMITH 732-2868 BRYAN SMITH CAR AND TRUCK WASH S.R. 821 CALDWELL, OHIO OPEN 8:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. EVERY DAY CALL ANYTIME MCFARLAND’S BARBERSHOP and RICHARD’S INSURANCE AGENCY For service with a smile, come to 406 Cumberland St. Caldwell, Ohio “We support the Redskins” DR. F. M. COX M.D. 523 MAIN STREET CALDWELL, OHIO Office 732-2346 Home 732-2046 Hrs. 9-12 A.M. 1-4 P.M. Sat. 9-12 A.M. 123 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 from the families of Pete King and Jimmy Cantor “Don’t be afraid, keep busy look for good in everything.” — Belle and Jim King “Never give up and always strive to be the best at whatever you do.” — Darlene and Jim Cantor “Black makes many people sad or down ... to me it means tough and rugged, Up.” — Pete King “Right now looking around I see the color blue. Yes, here on the seat and there on my shoe. Blue makes me feel lovely, lovely and cool.” — Jimmy Cantor 124 PATRONS A L Custom Mufflers Archer’s Flowers Gifts Ashton Inn Bates Appliance Buckeye Valley Cheese Byesville Electric Byesville, Ohio Caldwell Clinic Carl’s Shoe Store Carolyn’s Grocery Belle Valley, Ohio Charm Beauty Shop Chrisey’s Crafts City Loan Savings Club 564 Coulter’s Country Charm E8tadt’s Store Fogle’s Inn Fred E. Fox Attorney-At-Law Fulda Construction Hughes Trucking Hutchins Royal Blue Jackson Burger Bar K-V Store Lance vanFLEET Ins. Long’s Tractor Sales Maude's C5 Sewing Shop Park Motel John Nau Attorney-at-Law William S. Parks C.P.A. Patten Appliance Center Paul’s Drycleaning Producer’s Livestock Radcliff Garage Reed’s Barber Shop Richard’s Ins. Agency The Tomahawk Staff of 1985 would like to take this opportunity to thank the above businesses and people for their continued sup- port of the Caldwell High School yearbook. Without their patronage there would be no yearbook. Rolling Hills Landmark Ron's Barbering Styling Salon Sayre’s Service Station Schell’s Carry Out Sears Catalog Merchant Tim’s Shell Service Standard Oil Station Tipton’s Hardware Ultimate Tans Valley Collision Spec. Wanda's Dress Shop Warner’s Grocery Summerfield, Ohio Western Home Auto Charles E. Wheeler D.D.S. Ziler’s Garage 125 SENIOR DIRECTORY DENNIS ALLEN MAIVS Auto Mechanics; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Voc.-Agr. 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. DANNY ANDERSON MA|VS Natural Resources; Football 11, 12; FFA 11,12. MELISSA ANDERSON GNVS Data Accounting 11, 12; Softball 11; OEA Class Parliamentarian 11; OEA Class Historian 12; OEA Club 11, 12; Sr. Basketball Homecoming Attendent. JEFF ARNOLD Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; SMILE Program 11. IUDY BARLOCK Homecoming Att. 10. TRACI BARNETT FHA 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Pep Club 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12, Editor 12; Industrial Arts Club 9; Debate Club 12; Varsi- ty C Club 12; Pep Band 9,10. DAWN BETTINGER Art Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Smoke Signal 12. BARBARA BOYD SUSAN BRIER Scholarship Team 9, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Softball 10,11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10,11, 12. LISA BRIGGS Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Smoke Signal 12; Asst. Librarian 11,12; Pep Band 11, 12. BETINA BUNTING Band 9,10, 11,12; Volleyball 9; Pep Band 11,12. TOM CLARK FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts 9, 10. DAREN CRUM Varsity C Club 10, 11, 12; Scholarship Team 9; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9; AV 9, 10, 11,12; Baseball 12. KAREN CRUM Varsity C Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Pep Club 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Basketball 9,10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12, Editor 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Secretary Student Council 12; Class Secretary 9. SHERMAN CRUM Scholarship Team 9, 10,11; Football 9. TERESA CRUM GNVS Cosmetology; VICA 11,12; Art Club 10; FHA 9. JUDY LAMP DAVIS MAJVS, Horticulture, Football Cheerleader 10, FFA 10, 11, 12, Shop 10. BRUCE DIMMERLING Scholarship Team 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10,11, 12. CHRISTINE DOAN Art Club 10, 11, FHA 9; Yearbook Staff 12; Smoke Signal 12. TAMMY ELLIOTT Varsity C Club 12; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Softball 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys' Basketball Statistician 9, 10,11, 12; Band Treasurer 12. JESSICA ESTADT Varsity C Club 12; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10; Pep Club 12; Basketball 9; Track 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Smoke Signal 12; 126 Debate Club 12; Football Cheerleader 12. CARY FARNESE FFA 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 12. TOM FERGUSON Varsity C Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Smoke Signal 12; Cross- Country Co-Captain 12. FONDA GARVIN FHA 9, 10; Art Club 10; Student Council 10; OEA Club 11, 12; GNVS Sec. Clerical; GNVS Tour Guide 11; Football Homecoming Attendant 10. LYNN GARVIN Varsity C Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11. LARRY HALL PAM HARDESTY Art Club 9, 10; GNVS Distributive Education; GNVS Student Helper 9,10; DECA 11,12. VIRGIL HARRIMAN GNVS Buildings and Trades 11, 12; VICA Club 11,12. JACK HENDERSHOT JERRY HESSON FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity C Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; All PVC 12, Industrial Arts Club President 12. STEVEN HUDAK Art Club 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10; In- dustrial Arts Club 12. DEBRA HUPP Varsity C Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Scholarship Team 9, 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Cinderette 10, 12; Debate Team 12, Pep Band 10, 11; Band President 12; NHS 12. DIANE HUPP Yearbook Staff 12; Smoke Signal 12. TERRY INGRAM FFA 9, 10. EDWIN JONES MAJVS, Auto Mechanics, Wrestling 11, 12, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, VICA. KIM KNIGHT Industrial Arts Club 9; Art Club 10; FFA Secretary 9, 10; Vice President 11; Sentinel 12; GNVS Data Accounting 11, 12, OEA Class President 11, 12, OEA Chapter Treasurer 11, 12; OEA Club 11, 12; GNVS Class Greeter 11,12. KEVIN LINCICOME GNVS Auto Mechanics 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. JODI LORI Varsity C Club 11, 12; Scholarship Team 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Track 9; Cinderette 10, 11; Cheerleader 11, 12; Class Officer - Treasurer 9, 10, 11; Student Council Sec. 9; Student Council Treasurer 10; Student Council Vice Pres. 11; Band Secretary 12, Student Council Pres. 12; Football Homecoming Att. 11; Basketball Homecoming Att. 12. SHERRY LOWERS FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 10; Smoke Signal Staff 10. SCOTT MASSEY FFA 10; GNVS Building and Trades 11, 12; VICA Club 11, 12. LINDA McAULEY Scholarship Team 9, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 9; Girls Basketball Stat 11, 12; Track Manager 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Stat II; Year- book Staff 12; Smoke Signal 12; Debate 11, 12; Class Officer Vice Pres. 10, 11; Band Vice Pres. 12; Debate Sec. 12; Cinderettes 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10; Librarian 10. JANICE McKOWN CURTIS METTLER VANESSA MILLER MAJVS, Data Accounting, FHA 9, 10, NHS, Who's Who Among Am. H.S., OEA Vice-President, Class Secretary. MALISSA MINCKS Art Club 12; Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 10, 11,12. KEVIN MISER Art Club 11, 12. ANDREA MOORE YFU in Spain 11; Varsity C Club 9, 10, 12; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 12; Band 9, 10, 12; Student Council 9; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9; Cross Country 10; Debate Team President 12; NHS 12. F. WARD MURREY Varsity C Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. JOYCE MURREY Scholarship Team 9, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 12. DORIS NAU FHA 9, 12; Varsity C Club 11, 12; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; NHS 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football Stat 11, 12; Jr. Class President 11; FHA Parliamentary 9; Student Council Treasurer 12; Homecoming Queen 12. STEPHANIE NEWHART Varsity C Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 12; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Student Coun- cil 9; Track 11; Basketball Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Smoke Signal 11; Cinderette 9; Pep Band 9; Debate Team Vice Pres. 12, NHS 12. DONALD PACK TINA PACK Art Club 10; GNVS Distributive Education 11, 12; DECA Club 11, 12, DECA Secretary 11,12. RANDY PANGLE GNVS Building and Trades 11, 12; VICA Class Parliamentarian 11, 12; VICA Club 11, 12. KIMBERLY PICKENPAUGH Art Club 10; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Football Cheerleader 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 10; Smoke Signal 10; FHA Historian 11; FHA Newsreporter 10; Basketball Cheerleader 10. ANGELA PORTER Spanish Club 10, 11; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Track 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 11; Volleyball 12; Football Att. 12. BENJAMIN PORTER FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Wrestling 9; Industrial Arts Club 12. ANNE RAMAGE Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10,11, 12. ROBIN RIGGS MAJVS, Auto Body, VICA, Ind. Arts Club 10. TRACY ROSS Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; GNVS Cosmetology 11, 12; VICA Club 11, 12; Class Sec. 12. DAYTON SALING NHS 12. KAREN SALING Art Club 9; Varsity C Club 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Softball 9, 10; Yearbook Staff 11; Smoke Signal 11; Basketball Homecoming 9; Basketball Homecoming Queen 12. KELLY SALING Varsity C Club 9, 11, 12; Scholarship Team 9, 11; Basketball 9; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Audio Visual 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 12. JEFFREY SANFORD FFA 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12. KARL SCHEICH Industrial Arts Club 10; Yearbook Staff 10, Smoke Signal 10; GNVS Auto Mechanics 11, 12; VICA Club 11,12; VICA Class Parliamentarian 11, 12. PAUL SCHELL FFA 9,10, 11, 12; Football 12. TODD SCHELL FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11; In- dustrial Arts Club 10,11, 12. IETTA SCHNEEBERGER NHS 12. BRENT SELLS Varsity C Club 10, 11, 12; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9; NHS 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Crosscountry 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; NHS Vice President 12. JAMES BILL SINGER Track 9, 10, 12, Cross Country 10; Basketball 9, 11; Audio Visual 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Smoke Signal 12. RICHARD SLATER FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity C Club 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11,12; Co-Captain 12; All PVC 12; All Ohio 12. KURT STACK ROSS STANBRIDGE Football 12; YFA Exchange Student 12. CONNIE STEVENS Varsity C Club 10, 11, 12; Scholarship 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Girls Basketball Stat 12; Volleyball 9, 10; Volleyball Stat 12, Debate Team 12; Student Council Treasurer 11; Student Council Sec. 12. ANDREA THOMPSON FHA 9; Varsity C Club 11, 12; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; NHS President 12; Softball 9; Track 11; Cinderette 11; Debate Team 11; Quiz Bowl 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Co-Captain 12; Football Stat 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball Stat 9; Class Treasurer 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Smoke Signal Staff 12, Football Homecoming Att. 12; Librarian 10; Office Worker 12. PATRICK WEBER Art Club 9, 10, 11,12; Varsity C Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12, Yearbook Editor 11, 12; Class President 9, 10, 12; Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11,12, Football Co-Captain 12. THERESA WILLEY Basketball 9, 10; Scholarship Team 10, 11; NHS 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Historian 10, FHA — Vice President 11; FHA Treasurer 12. WENDE WILLEY Art Club 9, 12; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12, NHS 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA Treasurer 11; FHA Newsreporter 12. ERIC WORTHINGTON Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Smoke Signal 11. 127 We wish you, the reader, could have seen the amount of blood, sweat, and tears that went into this book There were countless hours spent motivating, organising, designing, writing, pro- moting, photographing, and editing. . It seemed when things started to func- tion properly, everyone disappeared to take a test. Then for the next few days, the staff was upset about the grade they received because they did not have enough time to study But. the work went on. THANK YOUS go to: 49 Bon Ton Studio, Taylor Publishing Representative: Alan Swank, David Evans of the (ournal Leader, and Pam Moore, our Advisor 128