Clay City High School - Claytonian Yearbook (Clay City, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

2sK St w . - w- 9 -v- c v. V V - rnf � £. ;£ Ti lV t TSMDPn Z « sc: X3b -w. s � Hours, minutes, seconds — time rules our lives. There exists one guiding element to lead us through a fruitful life — time. It keeps our days balanced and acts as a large-scale ruler to help us measure up to the things we want. How we utilize this gift can lead either to reward or dismay. We designate endless amounts of time to constructing a future we can truly look forward to. For some, hobbies can build their future. Yet for others, their seemingly endless years of education build their future. Placing these years of hard effort toward a goal is a fine indicator of a resplendent future. Our world is so full of hustle and bustle, that there seems to be only one major concern — get as much action squeezed into as little time as you can. Likewise in school, many attempt to be the very best at everything they do. We care not of tomorrow but of today. Our motto is to live our lives Minute by minute . . 2 3 Sunrise brings the promise of triumph Morning begins slow and lazy and gradually blossoms into dynamic activity. Whether it be a year or a minute, the origin remains the same: fresh, young, and beautiful. Like small babies, mornings represent growth to come. The strenuous effort made to develop a small child into a mature adult parallels with the struggle to survive a challenging day. In education there exists numerous beginnings. As it does the young, optimism makes our adult world one of success and fulfillment. Too many days we awaken to the ringing alarm thinking, “OH, no!!” It's not difficult to look with high hopes to new beginnings. All it takes is a cold spray of water on your face and a cheerful voice calling, Good morning! 4 5 After lunch students find going easier Morning has passed and provided a small glowing ember for us to kindle into a flame. The kindling wood with which to build this fire often seems to be determination and hard work. Afternoon gently persuades us to exert effort in order to achieve our goals. Before this ember existed, we made our excuses; we could delay our duty ■— it was morning. No longer is there an excuse. So what if you didn’t have your Cheerios this morning. You've had lunch now. After lunch, teachers readily offer knowledge at all costs. Students complete projects they’ve worked so hard on. Perhaps morning has provided us with a purpose — to make the afternoon a success, even if it’s only the kind of success you feel deep in your heart. 6 7 Dusk reigns; conquers the light of day The daylight is now about to surrender herself to nighttime. Many activities embrace us at this time of leisure. There are ball games, after school jobs, homework, TV, and hobbies, all for us to devour. Evening is doing what you enjoy doing most. A small child watches Sesame Street; a teenager might work after school for that always welcome spending money. Evening symbolizes a small child in his long pajamas giving in to sleep. Evening is the trust that after the darkness the daylight will always return. This twilight brings not an ending, but instead, beginnings for us to cherish. 8 9 Time off brings feelings of release There is only one category in which to place the days you get to sleep late; days you can wear your shredded blue jeans, “holy” sweatshirt, and NOT wear your proper undergarments. This category includes staying out late and spending your monthly allowance all in one store. What is this category? Weekends! Weekends are made for waxing your prized car, going out with the gang, and being by yourself to just plain think things out. This time of rest allows us to share adventure with our friends, go out for pizza, have water balloon fights and exchange gossip. Weekends serve as a period of replenishment when we can stop and catch our breath. Teachers go home and hope to see neither hide nor hair of any student. Obviously the feeling is mutual. The weekends are sometimes so full of relief that Mondays are dreaded. But the sooner we get started on a Monday, the sooner another weekend will come. 10 11 13 Seniors gain status in the outside world 1. Fred Riley indulges in his work at Stanleys Sales and Service while working on a snowmobile. 2. Penny Moats, while working in the OB ward ot the Clay County Hospital, attends to one of the babies. Kurt Bruno Biava Brenda K. Cochran 2 14 James Nolan Cooper Jeffery Croy William D. Croy Cathy A. Dunigan Tony Dyer Dennis Frutiger Kevin William Frohning 1 Jeff Croy crams for a test before class 2 Trying to think up a story for creative writing. Mike Pruitt jots down his idea 3. James Cooper works on his writing assignment. 16 Albert L. Herman Tammy Payne chows down after an exhausting day ot walking in the March of Dimes Walkathon David L. Hinterscher Anthony Ray Hostettler Rodney J. Gill Alan Henson Kathy L. (Hemrich) Welty Cynthia L. Klingler Teresa Lewis Richard Martin Marsha Jones Seniors get involved in school activities Rosemary Rauch takes a long rest after trudging for what it seemed like forever. Gregory B. Kuhl 17 Mark Patridge Tammy R. Payne 1. Morning seems to have caught Rosemary Rauch bright and shiney. 2. Quiet for once, David Hinterscher is caught with his mouth full of plump marshmallows Time catches Seniors in off moments Ricardia Lynn Pickens Rosemary Rauch Fredrick Allen Riley 18 Glenn Edward Schnepper Clifford Alan Turner Linda (Griffin) Turner Dennis Charles Uphold Jerry Wayne Weber i 1. Albert Herman picks up absentee slips as one of his duties as office worker. 2. Kathy Welty prepares to go to another class at the journalism workshop. 19 Seniors relive each moment of their high Kurt Bruno Biava: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Industrial Arts 1,4; Wolves Howl 3, 4 Brenda K. Cochran: Wolves Howl 4; Library Aide 2 James Nolan Cooper: Basketball 1, Custodian Helper 3; Industrial Arts 1,2; Track 1 Jeffrey Croy: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,-2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Class Pres. 1,4, Vice Pres. 2; Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wolves Howl 4 William D. Croy: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Conference Hon. Mention 4; Cross Country 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Letterman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Office Worker 2; Pep Club 1, 4; Track 1,2, 3 Cathy A. Ounigan: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Jazz Band 1,2; Pep 1,2,3, 4; Baseball Stat. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 1, Sec.-Tres. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Clayto-nian 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Photographer 3,' 4; FHA 2; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; Track 2, Stat. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Conference 3, MVP 3, Honorary Captain 4; Who’s Who American Athletes 3 Tony Dyer: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 1; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Wolves Howl 4 Kevin William Frohning: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3, King 4; Office Worker 4 Dennis Frutiger: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket-ball 1,2,3, 4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4 Rodney J. Gill: Cafeteria Worker 3, 4; Drama Class Play 3; FFA 1, 2; Industrial Arts 2; Sweetheart Attendant 3; Wolves Howl 4 Albert L. Herman: Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Foundation Award; Industrial Arts 1; Office Worker 4; Track 1,2 Kathy L. (Hemrich) Welty: Band 1,2,3, 4; Lib. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; Clayto-nian 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, of Rec. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Fall Festival Candidate 4; GAA 1, 2; Homecoming Candidate 4; March of Dimes Convention, Chicago, IL; Student Council 1; Typing Award 3 David L. Hinterscher: FFA 1, 2, Treas. 2; Industrial Arts 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4 Anthony Ray Hostettler: Baseball 1 2, 3 4; Basketball 1, 2; FFA 1, 2; Industrial Arts 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 Marsha Jones: FHA 1,2, 3, 4 school years in this minute by minute replay Cynthia L. Klingler: Band 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Claytonian 4; FHA 1,2,3, 4, His. 3, Treas. 4; Homecoming Attendant 2, Queen 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Sweetheart Dance Candidate 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Typing Award 3; Wolves Howl Photographer 3, 4 Gregory B. Kuhl: Beta Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts 2 Richard Martin: FFA 1,2, 3, 4 Penny Sue Moats: FHA 1,2; Volleyball 2 Mark Patridge: Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2 Tammy R. Payne: FHA 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, Rep. 3; Pep Club 3, 4, Class Sec. 4; Wolves Howl 3,4, Editor 4 Ricardia Lynn Pickens: FHA 1,2,3, 4 Rosemary Rauch: Beta Club 3, 4; Class Pres. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Treas. 3; Claytonian 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. of Public Relations 2, Pres. 3; Homecoming Atten-dent 3, 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Office Worker 3; Sweetheart Candidate 2, Queen 3; Student Council 1,2, 3, Treas. 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 Wolves Howl 3, 4, Editor 4 Fredrick Allen Riley: Baseball Manager and Stat. 3; Basketball Manager and Stat. 3; FFA 2, 3, 4, Foundation Award 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, Hist. 1 Glenn Edward Schnepper: FFA 1,2, 3, 4 Foundation Award; Sweetheart Ring Candidate 1 Teresa Schofield: FHA 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Library Helper 4; Pep Club 2, 3 Bill Shroyer: FFA 1,2 Cheryl June Thomas: Band 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Office Worker 3; Pep Club 1,12, 3; Student Council 3, 4 Clifford Alan Turner: Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Industrial Arts Club 1,2, 3, Hist. 2; Letterman’s Club 1; Track 1, 2 Linda (Griffin) Turner: Cafeteria Worker 2; FHA 2, 3; GAA 2; Pep Club 2 Dennis Charles Uphold: Band 1 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1,2 Cross Country 1,2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: State Farmer 3, Section Star Agribusinessman 3, Foundation Award 4; rlomecoming Attendant 4 Jerry Wayne Weber: Band T, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Beta Club 3, 4; FFA 1,2,3, 4, Section Reporter 3, Section Treas. 4, State Farmer Degree 4, Foundation Award; Office Worker 4 We are one step closer to our final goal, Juniors push seniors gradually out ol high school life. As David Hin-terscher finds out. Kenny Croy is getting rather pushy. Jodi Bahl Vicky Basinger tom Brake Shelley Brant Tina Brant Wesley Brunson Georgianne Burkett Lisa (Carter) Moseley Kenny Croy Jeff Dehart Tammy Denton Charlotte Dulaney Bryan Eckelberry Greg French Kim Frohning say the juniors. Seniors, move over! Randy Gill Jan Herdes Kim Herdes Candra Hildebrand Jan Hosselton Ronda Hostettler Debbie Hunley Lisa Leonard Grant Milner Teresa Norris Albert Payne Brad Rudolphi Cindy Schnautz Patti Smith Kurt Snell Brad Stanley Ken Stanley Jerry Staser Steve Sullens Linda Tarpley James Thomas Alan Tolliver Marilyn Vaughn Kathy Williams Connie Wilson Jeff Workman Searching tor an idea for her project. Ronda Hostettler looks through a child's story book. 23 Sophs take to the road, show budding talents 24 Sandy Adcock Jerry Britton Tony Buerster Debbie Carpenter Brad Cockeral Kinchel Doerner George Flexter Gerri Foreman Chris Frank Jennifer Franklin i 1 Brad Cockeral and Rhonda Klingler show their style and coordination while competing in the wheel-barrow race during the challenge of the classes. 2. Lunch hour gives Sterling Pickens time to kill. Roger Hosselton 1 Tony Buerster seems to enjoy the short story read in literature class. 2. Once again Kent Henry wonders what page are we on? Tammy Lewis Rodney Lynn Brenda Payne Sterling Pickens Ron Pruitt Patricia Rinehart Mary Russell Diane Simmons Paula Stanley Barb Sullens Tom Tolliver Allen Weidner Connie Weidner Lori Wells Kim Young 25 Minute by minute. Class of '83 tells CCHS We have arrived! Julie Norton sets out to prove that she has just as big ot a mouth as anyone else in the marshmallow eating contest. David Brant Michelle Brooks Greg Buerster Joan Buerster Cathy Cornwell Jeff Colman Kim Duff Charlie Fout Phillip French Troy Frutiger Ed Hagen Butchie Hall Colby Hall Jeff Hildebrand Ronnie Hildebrand Glora Holcomb Angie Hosselton Scott Hosselton Gwen Hostettler Greg Jones Bobby Abbot Michelle Atkins 26 Mary Kuhl Shelly Mitchel Stewart Noll Julie Norton Angie Petitjean Tom Poehler David Rauch Danny Ray Lori Ann Rudolph Peggy Shroyer Bryan Stanley Tony Stanley Alan Wattles Dale Weber Curtis Wolfe 2 1 Caught off guard in the hall, Kim Duff reluctantly agrees to have her picture taken 2 Troy Frutiger, Alan Wattles, Stewart Noll and Bryan Stanley improve on their basketball skills during noon hour. 3. Tony Stanley seems to be in a bit of trouble after being caught pulling one of his jokes. 27 Class officers and sponsors hold many money 3 1. Freshman Class Officers: seated: Advisors Linda Stokes. Lynn VanDyke, and Sec. Shelley Mitchell Standing: Treas. Colby Hall, advisor Charles Kerber, Pres. Juli Norton, and V. Pres. Scott Hosselton. 2. Juniors Brad Stanley and Patti Smith are working hard on one of the many projects for prom. 3. Sophomores Alan Weidner and Mary Russell, the top two salesmen in the Tom Watt project, turn in more money to advisor Robert Edwards. 4 Paula Stanley. Gerri Foreman, and Mrs. Hallam serve the public carefully for the sophomore chili supper. 5. Sophomore Class Officers: seated: Sec. Jennifer Franklin. Pres. Brad Cockeral. Treas. Paula Stanley. and V. Pres. Jerry Britton. Standing: Advisors Mick Hallam, Julie Oesch. and Robert Edwards. 28 making events in order to achieve their goals Class officers and sponsors have completed another busy and exciting year of money making projects. Seniors worked hard at the ball-game concessions and coat check, and a wrestling match in order to make their trip to Georgia. Juniors were busy with the selling of magazines and candy. They also spent a lot of time preparing for the prom. Sophomores sold Tom Watt and both the Freshmen and Sophomores held suppers to put money in savings for their Junior and Senior years. 1. Junior Class Officers: seated Advisors Fay Eddings, Larry Brant, and Pam Dulaney. Standing: V. Pres. Jan Hosselton, Pres. Shelley Brant, Treas Georgianne Burkett and Sec. Kim Herdes. 2. Connie Wilson, Jan Herdes. and Kathy Williams are looking for prospective items for the Junior sponsored prom. 3. Senior officers look over a bit of business that has to be taken care of for the Senior Class. 4. Senior Class Officers: seated: Sec. Tammy Payne. V. Pres. Dennis Uphold, Pres. Jeff Croy, and Treas. Cathy Dunigan Standing: Advisors Brenda Willis. Larry Keyser, and Clara Long. 29 Row 1: Sherry Britton. Tom Bates. Amanda Keck. Janet Duffina, Marina Martin. Lisa Schackman. Mindy Biava, and Angela Hilderb-rand. Row 2: Troy Butler. J. C Noll. Mary Wright. Jett Holbauch, Ronnie Ragen. Darla Lake. Doug Thomas. Diane Rinehart, and Vonda Walden Row 3: Mrs. Lucille Stanley. Dick Frank. Kevin Shackman, Scott Butler. Darrell Wilson, Carl Hemrich. Mike Milner. Greg Wilkins, and Kevin Klingler. Eighth graders enjoy final year in jr. high Row 1: Clitt McIntosh. Chris Young. Connie Wyatt. Angela Wolte. Greg Hosselton, Kim Burt. Robbie Newbold. and Travis Hilderbrand Row 2: Donna Weidner, Jill Meeks. Tim Thompson, Shane Carder, Teresa Schnautz. Dan Staser. Steve Jorden, Lisa Spitzner, and Mr. Ron Patridge Row 3: Richard Lewis. Maureen Angus, Michelle Davis, Rodger Morris, Lisa Kessler. Alvin Wells, Dale Caileux and Duane Ausbrook. 30 Upper level classes challenge seventh graders Row 1: Jerry Burgner and Bobby Taylor. Row 2: Tina Lake. Kim Norris. Beth Wyatt. Kristen Schnepper. Brad Wilkins. Bart Stanley. Henry Kessler. Ken Buerster. and Scott Buerster Row 3: Tony Hinterscher. Kelly Denton. Pam Kessler. Joey Hale. Angela Schofield. Mary Tay- lor. Chad Cochran and Kathy Bissey. Row 4: Mr Dan Patridge. Jeff Cockeral. Debbie Newbold. Annie Wilson. Greg Leib. Randy Klingler. Candra Frank. Janice Pierace, and Brenda Carter Row 1: Tammy Uebinger. Terry Robinson. Ron Pickens. Kim Wolfe. Anita Arnold. Scott Staser. Frank Pruitt. Donna Kuhl. and Jack Clark. Row 2 Darrell Uphold. Kelly Klingler. Sheila Ray. Eric Stanley. Lisa Hemrich. Brian Lynn. Patrick Dilley. Doug Frohning. Robert Pruitt. Bill Keck, and Joey Petitjean Row 3: Mrs Gerri Todd. Julie Banged. Ron Kessler. Dana Iffed. Troy Cader. Glenda Wilson. Linda Rauch. Candi Cain and Tami Craig 31 Sixth graders attain status, reach jr. high Row 1: Brian Patterson, Gary Hilderbrand. Dan Hallam, Wesley Frohning. Danita Thomas. Kay Tolliver, and Kyle Lake. Row 2: Mr. Gary Sloan, Angela Butler. Amber Zimmerman, Julia Hilderbrand, Lora Iffert, J. R. Frye. Doug Hemrich. Scott Weidner and Rich Back-strom. Row 3: Jill Kessler, Charles Shroyer. Debbie Davis. Bart Tibbs, Tim Young, Michelle Wattles, Brian Weidner, and Diane Brooks. Row 1 Rodney Hagen. Jim Patterson. Tony Milner. Todd Gibson, Loy Hosselton. and Doug Franklin Row 2: Jody Hilderbrand. Sharon Isom. Trudy Wilder. Brent Hall, Dena Willison. Beverly Kessler, Paula Gray. Debra Dehart and Cindy Kistner Row 3: Melissa Hosselton. Phillip Kessler, Kevin Drewes, Janet Jones. Annie Abbott. Phillip Leib. Shannon Iffert, Toby Bates. Leonard Drewes and Mr. Greg Parrott. 32 Fifth grade strives toward higher levels Row 1: Jayson Murbarger. Mick Spitzner, Garold Hosselton. Cheryl Kessler, Kelly Krouse, and Nancy Hinterscher. Row 2: Richy Weigle, Brad Clark. Craig Carder. Kyle Leonard, Lynnia Atwood, and Julie Coleman. Row 3: Robert Cochran, Tim Fulk, Deana Cain, Lance Angus, Bonnie Wiedner, Rosa Kessler, and Mrs. Kathleen Toler. Row 1 Alan Buerster, Greg Thompson, Chris Bahl, Randy Wilkin. Annette Wray. Row 3: Mr. David Rains. Troy Wolfe. Tyler Thompson. Amy Powell, and Tony Land Row 2 Mark Anderson, Myron Kessler, Bryan Adkins. Sandra Wilson. Susan Shadle, Mike Ragen, Alvena Kathy Burgener, Danrn Shadle. Mark Wilkin. Amy Martin, and Cook and Patricia Kessler. 33 Minute by ’■■tinute, fourth graders grow, learn Row 1: Tom Norris, Shannon Schnautz. Sonya Hough, Amy Stanley, Julie Kessler, Amy Allison, Kristie Flexter, Troy Hilderbrand and Darren Iffert. Row 2: Laura Jo Hinterscher, Brad Wiedner, Stephanie Harvel, Tod Weidner, Shelly Pierce, Brad Wattles, Chris Kistner, Janet Buerster and Mellissa Lynn. Row 3: Mrs. Pat Workman. Teri Hosselton, Ronnie Banged, Matt Payne, William Pittman, Patrick Spitzner, Stacy Pearce, Becky Iffert, John Brant and Darrell Fulk. Row 1: John Wright, Brena Colclasure. Angel Soloman. Daniel Thomas. Angela Worthey. Brenda Kessler. Valarie Rauch, and Kathy Lynn Banged. Row 2: Larry Volk, Kathy Rinehad, Debra Fore, Keith Harvel, Hank Weigel, Lori Schofield. Dale Cader. Brian Angus. Peggy Klingler. Cyrena Burgner and Charles Walden. Row 3: Shannon Prosser, Kim Hemrich, Shawn Banker, Andrea Frohning, Mary Weber, David Hinterscher. T. J. Storer. Teddy Young, Tammara Obrecht, Matt Hallam, and Mrs. Bonnie Harris. 34 Third graders expand their basic knowledge Row 1: Jason Schnepper Doug Keppler. Tina Frank. Melanie Isaacs, Lisa Zimmerman. and Scott Schnepper. Row 2: David Jones. Debbie Isom. David Hosselton. Noble Walker. Chris Hargrove. Shannon Wattles and Scott Pearce. Row 3: Mrs. Emmajean Lawson. Patrick Hostettler. Cindy Spitzner. Chad Franklin. Tonya Thompson. Alan Heflin. Gaitha Taylor and Blain Butler. Row 1: Michael Weidner. Rodney Murbarger. Mike Hilderbrand. Rusty Sullens. Amy Buerster. Donya Wiedner. and Candy Tolliver. Row 2: Andrea Wray. Jason Robinson. Chad Wiely. Shawn Kessler, Candra Moore. Ashley Phillips, and Jason Perry Row 3: Beth Car-iepy. Jason Leib. Theron Hostettler. Shelli Nix. Beth Taylor. Gary Cochran and Mrs. Janie Laughton. 35 Row 1: Jenny Backstrom. Anthony Evans, Shelley Allison, Cathy Soloman. Len Wolfe, Eric Weidner, and Annette Kessler Row 2: Janet Pflaum, Lori Kuhl, Tersa Butler. Shelley Shroyer, Dena O’Dell, Jason Laughton, Chris Hinterscher, and Candy Davis. Row 3: Melanie Willis, Rose Ellen Parrott. Carrie Britton, Allen Hemrich. Wendy Nix. John Carter. Ronda Iffert. and Curtis Leib Cursive writing is new skill to second graders Row 1: Mrs. Brenda Francis. Brad Frye. Earl Herman, Nikki Tice. Rita Kessler, Cori Craig. Jennifer Patridge. Becky Payne, and Terry Volk. Row 2: Jeremy Hostettler. Lori Herdes, Scott Land, Steven Spitzner. Greg Atwood, Brandy Davis, Kelby Kessler, and Lisa Kuhl. Row 3: Eric Shook. Angela Obrecht, Steve Strole. Jody Ray. Brad Brown, Kathy Densmore, and Clint Kessler 36 First graders get initiated to the big 3 R's Row 1: Sheila Butler. Kerry Lister. Darrin Kuhl, Crystal Burgess. Christine Wattles. Shawn Wyatt and Eric Robinson. Row 2: Ramsey Pickens. Becky Cullens. Christy Iffert. Nancy Volk. Stacy Rauch. Kris- ten Gordon. Erin Hostettler, Denise Iffert and B. J. Sharp. Row 3: Jill Hosselton. Dale Pate. Tracy Blubaum. David Rinehart. Amy Bogle. Dena Isom, and Mrs. Rhoda Stallard Row 1: Shannon Pruitt. Keith Kuhl. Deah Eckel. Tammy Clark. Michael Wiedner. Jackie Greenwood. Leslie Wolfe. Amanda Cash, and Amanda Butler Row 2: Julie Vara. Jane Newbold, Dawn Reid. Lori Cain. Jason Phillips. Jessica Franklin. Kimmra Obrecht. and Sarah Schmitt. Row 3: Matthew Rudolphi. Terry Tackitt. Rick Buffington. Chris Moats. Melissa Iffert. Mrs Mary Patridge and Mrs Ruth Ann Leib 37 Kindergarten helps kids collect new knowledge A. M. Kindergarten Row 1: Kelly Klingler. Amy Taylor, Chad Iffert. Chad Kuenstler, Staci Perry, Monica Weidner, Sharon Kessler, and Danielle Burgner. Row 2: Julie Vara. Stacie Cockerel, Camelia Hurd, Teresa Hargrove, Mr. P., Emily Iffert. Dan Kessler and Jason Klingler Row 3: Gary Buerster. Pam Robinson. Mary Bryan. Brandy Loehr. Lisa Kistner, Amy Hinterscher, David Kessler, Jason Buerster, Matthew Weidner and Blaine Norton. P M. Kindergarten Row 1: Mr. P.. Michelle Mullen. Chris Ann Worthy. ser, Brad Krutsinger, Michele Herdes, and Ms. Settle. Row 3: Amy Angie Gill and Stacy Moats. Row 2: Travis Ragan. Heather Kessler. Brown. Greg Pearce. Buck Stanford, Kristine Robinson. Jenny Hem- Michael Weidner. Casey Mayo. Kim Wiley. Kristi Schofield. Chris Sta- rich. Shane Schnaut and Julie Bricker. 38 Glen Basinger. Scott Murbarger. Billy Hosselton. Jerry Flexter. Brenda McCollum, and Shirley Burgess. Special classes offered to aid the exceptional 2 1. Shirly Burgess enjoys a book while patiently waiting. 2. Billy Hosselton gets ready to go home. 1 39 Administration guides students, faculty. Administration is the backbone of our entire school system. The help and concern of our school board, superintendent, principals, and secretaries guide us minute by minute from kindergarten through our senior year. Once a month, the president of the school board reigns over the kitchen cabinet, the school board, in the White House, the unit office. There noblemen of the court, the grade and high school principals, give reports to the board concerning the state of affairs of the kingdom.” The competent unit and school secretaries keep order in the court by keeping neat files and doing much typing. 1. Mr Newbold gets into the swing ot things at the high school as he participates in the Student Council marshmallow slutting contest. 2. Mr. Kern Doerner, Unit 10 superintendent, relaxes at his desk before a busy day ot supervising 3. Pat Conley faces her tasks as secretary for the unit office 4 Louanne Brant, unit bookkeeper, files a letter as part of her duties. 40 through daily activities minute by minute 1. Board members RayDean Evans, Bill Mitchell, Bill Densmore, Jerry Kessler, and Dave Thompson take time out from their work of planning and making decisions about school functions at a board meeting. 2. Mr Harlan Newbold, high school principal, and his secretary Nancy Davis go over the absentees at the end of the day 3. Grade school principal. Cecil Cochran, cheerfully reports the morning announcements over the intercom. 41 Teachers unite to combat ignorance teachers are DOTTED mwp woura Mary Lou Broadwater: Nurse Anna M. Carrington: First Nancy Davis. Secretary Mr Mick Hallam is showing oft his pride and joy shirt which most of the teachers bought. Shirley Ausbrook: P E., History Larry Brant: Industrial Arts Lavera Bryan: Remedial and Title 1 Ed Erwin: Drivers Ed.. Biology Jack Gengler: Band Brenda Francis. Second Dale Henson: Teacher Aide Bonnie Harris: Fourth Mick Hallam: Guidance 43 Anita Lake: Secretary Mary Beth Lancaster: Speech Jane Laughton: Third Emma Jean Lawson: Third Ruth Ann Leib: Teacher Aide Ciara Long: English 44 Louie Lusk: Social Studies, P.E. Don Mayo: Remedial and Title 1 Marlene McIntosh: Teacher Aide Marsha Mink: L.D. Jane Morris: Health Ed. Julie Oesch: English Miss Brenda Willis begins work on the Midland Trail Conference shield for the Farina-La Grove Bobcats. Willis, with the help of Bill Croy and Tony Dyer, drew and painted shields for all eight teams in the conference. The shields hang on the east wall of the gym. 45 Greg Parrott: Sixth Edith Richardson: Mathematics Rebecca Settle: Kindergarten Gary Sloan: Sixth Staff strives for perfection During another rehearsal, Mr. Jack Gengler concentrates on achieving perfection. Mary Patridge: First 46 RhodaStallard: First Lucille Stanley: Mathematics W Pat Staser: Secretary Linda Stokes: Librarian Gerri Todd: Language Arts Kathleen Toler: Fifth Brenda Willis: Art Pat Workman: Fourth Lynn VanDyke: Science. Math 47 People keep CCHS going Day by day, hour by hour, minute by minute the year progresses on as the cooks, bus drivers, and janitors serve their duty to the school. Pots and pans fly from one cook to the other, brooms drive from wall to wall sweeping up the messes of the day while bus drivers face the hard outside world. The cooks tackle the daily battle of preparing a nutritious yet appealing meal. In spite of their constant effort, janitors face the never-ending grime left by students. Finally, the bus drivers venture out to chauffeur the unruly students safely to school by dodging unknown objects in the road. Bus Drivers: Left to right: Earlene Henry, Charles Keppler. Jane Hancock, Ron Tolliver, Carroll Frutiger, Leon Eastin, Barbara Murbarger, and Neal Kenley. 1 1. Ruth Bissey hands fellow custodian Herb Chaffin a wrench to fix the machine he is working on. 2. Drilling holes in the walls is O K. if you're a custodian like Bob Staser. 3. Bob smiles as he begins his day by putting up the flag. 2 48 H.S. Cafeteria Workers: Row 1: Ellen Herman. Gwen Hostettler. and Barbara Sullens. Row 2: Dianne Simmons. Linda Tarpley. Brenda Payne, and Tina Brant. Row 3: Angie Hosselton and Julie Norton. Row 4: Paula Stanley and R J. Gill. High School Cooks. Mrs. Helen Hosselton and Barbara Pickens, are ready to dish it out to the hungry gang C.S. Cooks and Cafeteria Workers: Row 1 Mrs. Bernetta Patridge. Darla Lake. Julie Bangert, Donna Kuhl. Donna Weidner, Lisa Spitz-ner, Lisa Hemrich. and Angela Wolfe. Row 2: Mrs Bev Dunahee. Mrs. Berneta Weiler. Connie Wyatt. Candi Cam. Linda Rauch. Angela Hildebrand. and Kim Taylor. Row 3. Lisa Kessler. Michelle Davis, and Mrs. Dorthea Pringle. 49 PAST TIMES 51 Row 1: Curtis Wolfe, Tom Poehler, Alan Wattles. Brad Cockerel. chelDoerner. Tom Tolliver, and Coach Dale Henson. Chris Frank. Row 2: David Brant. Jerry Britton. Lonnie Hostettler. Kin- 1 1. The ball hops into the waiting glove of Jeff Croy. 2. Coach Dale Henson gives Jeff Croy some helpful advice as Jerry Britton watches. 3. Bill Croy gets another successful hit for the team. 52 Sluggers battle for a victory The 1979 season was a rebuilding one for Coach Kerber and the Wolves. With only three seniors out, six positions were held by underclassmen. The team won only one game but lost a couple of one run games. “We were outplayed; we never played consistently. The first three innings we played like champs and then we fell apart,” Coach Kerber stated. Wrapping up their baseball careers were seniors Tony Dyer, Jeff Croy, and Bill Croy. Kerber commented that Bill Croy was outstanding; he gave 100% plus. Bill, voted MVP by his teammates, also made the All-Conference team. Coach Kerber sums it up with, “We’ve had two off years. We have a winning tradition and we plan to do something about it in the coming year. 1 The correct form of pitching is demonstrated by relief pitcher Tony Dyer 2. Safe!” yells the umpire as Chris Frank watches the play closely. Row 1: Alan Tolliver, Ken Croy. Brad Cockerel, Jeff Croy, and Bryan Tolliver. Lonnie Hostettler, Steve Sullens. Tony Dyer, Bill Croy, Stat. Eckelberry. Row 2: Ass't. Stat. Patti Smith, Kurt Snell, Jerry Britton, Cathy Dunigan, andAss't. Coach Dale Henson. Grant Milner and Chris Frank Row 3: Coach Charles Kerber, Tom 53 Harriers fight, sweat it out for fourth The 1979 Cross Country season was successful under the coaching of Louie Lusk. With outstanding runner Jeff Croy and teammates, the team finished the year with a record of 4-3. Clay City finished fifth in the Clay City Invitational, eighth in the Flora Invitational and fourth in the Midland Trail Conference. This year’s runners were mostly underclassmen with the exception of seniors Bill Croy and Bill Croy and juniors Bryan Eckelberry and Alan Tolliver. After every season has been completed, there is always the next year to look forward to, just as this year's team is doing. 1, The cross country team ot Alan Tolliver. Kinchel Doernor, Jeff Croy. Jerry Britton, Tom Tolliver, and Bill Croy take time out from a meet to rest. 2. Bill Croy strains to keep his place in the race. CC OPP Red Hill 29 27 Flora 2nd place Flora Inv. 8th place Louisville 23 32 Clay City Inv. 5th place Odin 17 41 Kinmundy 19 41 Noble 30 25 MTC 4th place Red Hill 24 35 41 18 Row 1: Kent Henry. Jeff Croy. Alan Tolliver, and Tom Tolliver Row 2: Kinchel Doernor. Bryan Eckelberry. Bill Croy. and Jerry Britton 54 1. Jeff Croy, number one runner for 79. puts out to an outstanding finish. 2. Concentrating on the finish. Bryan Eckelberry hustles to the end 3. At the start of the gun. the Clay City boys push to the front. 4 Kmchel Doer-ner chugs through a tough race 5 Running for the finish line. Kent Henry gets a new burst of strength 6. Coach Lusk peps up the team before the start of the race 5 55 1 Wolves struggle through season With only one returning letter-man, Grant Milner, the Wolves fared fairly well this season. With Louie Lusk as the coach, the Wolves ended the year with a 4-21 record. The record doesn’t say much, but ask any fan of the Wolves how much those guys gave. They came so close at times but somehow the other team left with the win. The guys never gave in and they hus- tled. They fought to the end. At times they were really let down, but they were always up and ready for the next game. After one of the toughest games Tony Dyer commented, “We’ve got a lot to be proud of. We played a good game. Coach Lusk is looking forward to next year and the promise of better things to come. 4 1. After the struggle for the ball the players start to head on down the floor. 2. Kinchel Doernor and opponent struggle for the ball. 3. The team goes into a huddle to give encouragement to each other. 4. Reaching for the ball. Grant Milner seems to be ahead of everyone. 5. ‘‘You're not getting by me.” Tony Dyer says. 6. North Clay gets the tip as Bill Croy gives it his best. 56 1 CC Opp. Cowden-Herrick 56 66 Dieterich 45 '62 66 Odin 51 Louisville 55 73 Cisne 56 66 Cumberland 66 89 Grayville 55 59 Crossville 55 53 Waltonville Kinmundy 56 58 53 68 Farina 69 72 Noble 60 68 s 61 62 69 74 72 70 59 74 Dieterich 63 73 Odin • 51 85 Louisville 73 87 Cisne 63 48 Kinmundy V'54 71 Farina 75 69 Noble 47. 66 Sandoval 65 83 Louisville 63 78 1. Grant Milner dribbles the ball down the floor 2. Jeff gets the rebound after a shot 2 Row 1: Coach Dale Henson. Manager Kenny Stanley, and Coach elberry. Kinchel Doernor. Tony Dyer. Bill Croy. Grant Milner, and Jeff Louie Lusk Row 2: Brad Cockerel. Alan Tolliver. Jerry Britton. Tom Croy. Tolliver, Albert Herman, Lonnie Hosstettler, Brad Stanley, Bryan Eck- 57 Wolves travel, join Wayne City tourney This was the first year that the Wolves had traveled to the Wayne City Holiday Tournament, In the past years the Wolves had competed in the St. Elmo Holiday Tournament. The Wolves switched tournaments because at Wayne City there are more teams the size of Clay City and more competition. 2 1 Bill Croy attempts to drop the ball in the basket to put the Wolves on the board 2. Heavily guarded by his opponent, Kinchel Doernor protects the ball in the air 3 Jeff, don't you know that's not the way to shoot the ball 4 Grant Milner and Bryan Eckel-berry come out front to nab the ball 5 Albert Herman walks away with his head held high. 6 Get up. Kmch, roars the crowd. 58 (OSVi CC Opp Cowden-Herrick 41 58 Dieterich 44 53 Odin 49 47 Louisville 61 66 Cisne 69 59 Cumberland 64 72 Kinmundy-Alma 56 60 Farina-LaGrove 40 53 Noble 33 48 Albion 69 70 Dieterich 55 58 Odin 72 83 Louisville 71 94 Cisne 48 43 Kinmundy-Alma 92 102 Farina-LaGrove 59 71 Noble 55 70 JV gains skills, confidence The J.V. team for the Wolves this year increased their talent with the help of Coach Dale Henson. Under his supervision the boys got in shape a'nd developed their skills in order to have a competitive season. The boys hustled and knew what they had to do on the court. The J. V. team was made complete with freshman, sophomore, and junior players. Next year some of the players will advance to the varsity team. The J.V. players see a lot of action, some even play fresh-soph games along with subbing in varsity games. The players get a lot of practice so you can be sure to see some good maneuvers from the young athletes. 1. Oh no you don't, says Kinchel Doerner as he heavily guards his man. 2. Brad Stanley hands the ball to Tom Tolliver for the next play. 3. Over his opponent's head, Kinchel Doerner lays the ball in the basket. Row 1: Kent Henry, Brad Cockerel, Alan Tolliver, Troy Frutiger and Scott Hosselton Row 2: Tom Tolliver, Kinchel Doerner. Bryan Eckelberry. Brad Stanley, Lonnie Hostettler, Jerry Britton, and Coach Dale Henson. 59 Fresh-Soph gain skills, expertise The Fresh-Soph basketball program provides an opportunity tor the young ball players to learn more complicated skills than they had learned in grade school and to gain the expertise necessary to participate in varsity and JV action. Hard work, practice, drills, and diligence pays off for the young team members. Experience becomes theirs as they compete against local and conference schools. The rookies as freshmen then become the veterans for future years. 1 Scott Hosselton concentrates on another score for Clay City 2 Troy Frutiger watches as his ball swishes in for another 2 points. CLA Y CITY I J [r] rrryT CLAy CCAy j ° nY j I 21 22 i r] !Y CLAV : dtj l il cA, CLAy 33 city CLAy cm 60 Row 1: Scott Hosselton. Colby Hall. Stuart Noll, Alan Wattles, Bryan Tolliver. Kinchel Doerner. Lonnie Hostettler. Kent Henry, and Coach Stanley, and Troy Fruitiger Row 2 Brad Cockerel. Jerry Britton. Tom Kerber Skills + enthusiasm + drive Cheerleading isn't just going to ball games and cheering your team to victory anymore. It takes time and practice, time to get in shape and time to make money to buy the uniforms. The junior varsity squad sold sock hats, Clay City Wolves license plates, and had home tours. The varsity squad sold concessions at baseball and volleyball games and sold seat cushions. Miss Brenda Willis was the sponsor who helped the squads practice and perfect their skills needed for a good performance at the ball games. So if you think it’s easy being a cheerleader, ask one of this year’s select few. 1. Varsity cheerleaders: kneeling mascot Rhonda Klingler; standing Cindy Klingler, Kim Herdes, Georgianne Burkett; top Lisa Leonard and Shelley Brant. 2. Junior Varisty: front, mascot Rhonda Klingler, Cheerleaders Jennifer Franklin, Julie Norton, Dana Frohning, and Michelle Adkins. 3. During a time out break varsity cheerleaders try to build the crowd's spirit. 4 The school song mount is performed by the varsity and junior varsity squads. 5. Encouragement abounds from the enthusiastic cheerleaders. 61 Row 1: Kathy Cornwell, Kim Herdes, Diane Simmons, Rhonda Klin- Georgianne Burkett, Patti Smith, Juli Norton, Alesia Hall, and Coach gler, Mary Russell, and Lisa Leonard. Row 2: Coach Brenda Willis, Mick Hallam. Girls add basketball as new sport A new sport was added this year to the girls' sports schedule, that is intramural basketball. The team was coached by Mr. Mick Hallam and Miss Brenda Willis. Nine girls comprised the first %quad for the Wolves. The girls practiced for about a month and played four games: an intersquad game at the Senior slave sale, once against the freshman boys, and twice against the O.C.C. women’s team. The experimental season paid off as the girls will have a competitive team next year with a 15-game schedule against conference teams. 1. Coach Hallam explains strategy during a time out. 2. Cathy Dunigan shoots the ball while teammates watch for it to go in 3. Another free throw goes up for junior Patti Smith. 62 5 1. Georgianne Burkett tips the ball up hoping one of her teammates will receive it. 2. The team runs off the floor in a spirited mood to win the game. 3. With the ball over her head. Julie Norton shoots in an awkward position 4 With a discouraging look. Patti Smith takes the ball in command. 5. Patti Smith and Georgianne Burkett go up for grabs to take the ball. 6. Alesia Hall is in defense position to block the ball 63 Wolfettes bring home first girls' sports trophy Bump, set, bump-set-spike; Varsity, alright!” screamed the Wolfettes as they readied to take on another foe. The girls swept the season taking a record of 13-7. Always ready to play and win, the team rose to victories with their enthusiasm. The volleyball spirit spread throughout the area as fans flocked to both home and away games to support their teams. This year was the first year for a girls’ sport to bring home a trophy, which was earned by the varsity team placing second in the MTC tourney. The Wolfettes also placed second in the Regional. Patti Smith made All Conference, while Geor-gianne Burkett and Cath Dunigan made Honorable Mention. 3 1. Georgianne Burkett anticipates the set by Cindy Klingler. 2. Paula Stanley bumps the ball while demonstrating the correct form. 3. Faking out her opponent, Patti Smith dinks the ball. 4. Teaming up to the ball, Clay City shows good coverage on the floor. 5. Coming down off a spike, Georgianne Burkett readies for the next paly. Farina Noble CC 0 2 OPP 2 0 Cisne 2 0 Farina 2 2 Dieterich 0 Noble s , 2 1 1 Odin i 2 l ° Louisville 2 IV Kinmundy 1 ■ 2 Flora 2 1 Cisne 2 0 Dieterich J 2 0 Kinmundy ' 2 Odin 2 0 Louisville 0 2 Coach Shirley Ausbrook, Patti Smith, Georgianne Burkett, Cathy Dunigan, Cindy Klingler, Paula Stanley, and Sandy Adcock 65 2 OP ■ Loui Farina Noble Cisne Farina Dieteri vfvlobl Odin ■’Dieteriqh Kinmuffcly Odin Louisf Je JV gains experience by tackling area foes Putting up a good fight, the JV met the end of the volleyball season with a record of 11 -4. Not giving up, the young girls clashed battle after battle, striving to come through with a victory. The team lacked experience since only a few were returning let-termen. In spite of their troubles, the squad proved their determination. With oncoming freshmen and this year's team, next year looks like it will be a squad to look forward to. 2 1 Kathy Williams, trying her best to help the team on to another win. sets the ball up tor a spike 2. Lori Ann Rudolphi gets another point tor Clay City afler out smarting her opponent 3. Stepping in front ot teammate Jennifer Franklin, Mary Russel once again hits the ball for another point 4 Jennifer Franklin strains to hit the ball back over the net 5 First year player Rhonda Klingler stays in form after bumping the ball Kneeling: Jennifer Franklin. Cathy Cornwell. Vicky Basinger. Mary liams. Kim Duff. Angela Petitjean, Ronda Klingler. and Coach Shirley Ru96el Standing: Manager. Alesia Hall. Lori Ann Rudolphi. Kathy Wil- Ausbrook Individuals set goals, excel in track events Being able to show what you can do is what track is all about In track there are teams, but it is more of an individual sport. Guys can prove that they are good without having to depend on someone else. Track is also setting goals for yourself and proving to you and others that you can accomplish what you set out to do. Participants have the chance to run in what they consider their best event and can try new ones to see how they can fare. Although the Wolves didn't post many victories this year, Coaches Louie Lusk and Dale Hensen had an ideal team to work with. With only four seniors, the coaches have a lot of underclassmen to work with next year. 2 1 Jeff Croy and Tom Tolliver start the 2 mile run 2 Stretching to the max. Grant Milner tries for the record in the long jump 3 Albert Herman uses all his strength to hurl the discus 4 Kent Henry grits his teeth and struggles to the finish line 68 Row 1 Ron Pruitt. Rodney Lynn. Kmchel Doernor. Brad Stanley. Sam Frank. Alan Tolliver. Bryan Eckelberry. Jeff Croy. and Bill Croy Row 2 Coach Louie Lusk. Jerry Britton. Kent Henry. Tom Tolliver. Grant Milner. James Cooper, and Albert Herman 69 Metric system used in track Conversion from standard yard to metric meter didn't seem to bother the Wolves and Coach Louie Lusk. They didn't bring home many victories but they fared much better individually. The Wolves didn't send anyone to regional this year but came close with Kinchel Doerner placing a third in the 880 yard run at district. 1 Trying to overtake the opponent, Kinchel Doerner strides away in a relay 2 Coach Dale Henson checks Jerry Britton's time as he comes across the finish line 3 Searching for strength, Ron Pruitt heaves the shot put 4 Brad Stanley is determined to win as he takes off from the starting block 5 James Cooper lets the discus go for distance 70 4 1. Bryan Eckelberry gets the hand-off from Alan Tolliver 2. Showing his own style, Bill Cray leaps over a hurdle 3 Bryan Eckelberry and Jeff Cray stretch out before a race 4 Jeff Croy runs another lap in a long race. 5. Alan Tolliver looks like he's seen a ghost after running awhile Row 1: Vicky Basinger. Sandy Adcock. Cathy Cornwell, Shelley Mit- Smith, Cindy Klingler. Paula Stanley, Juli Norton, Cathy Dunigan, and chel, Michelle Adkins, and Kim Duff. Row 2: Candra Hildebrand, Patti Georgianne Burkett Softball team shows posts 4-2 record Though this year’s softball squad was still on the experimental basis, they proved that they really meant business. They ended the season with a 4-2 record. They defeated Louisville and Cisne twice each by wide margins and lost only to Noble in two very close games. The team batted as a whole, a tremendous .494. They averaged 21 hits per game and 22.5 runs. With this outstanding effort, there is a very good chance that softball might become a permanent sport for the girls. 1. Patti Smith waits on the batter to ready for her pitch. 2. Watching the ball, Paula Stanley rounds the base 3. Candra Hildebrand belts the ball for a base hit. 3 72 4 1. After a tricky pitch, Julie Norton hurls the ball back to the pitcher. 2. Taking her pitch, Paula Stanley hits a ground ball for RBI. 3. Very anxious to go back out on the playing field, the girls wait for three outs 4. Cindy Klingler waits patiently for the batter to hit the ball. 5. Starting pitcher for the Wolfettes, Pat Smith pitches the ball with intentions of striking out the batter 5 73 Sluggers tally 9-2 record Under the coaching of Mr. Ron Patridge, the grade school baseball team had a victorious season with a record of 9-2. Both losses went to Farina in a conference game and in the championship game of the Sectional Tournament. Dan Staser, a graduating starter, was the leading hitter of a .500 Farina CC 6 OPP 7 Noble 12 0 Cisne 9 7 Xenia 18 8 Lincoln 8 4 Louisville 22 4 Kinmundy 19 2 Lincoln 15 4 Louisville 13 0 Farina 2 7 average. Coach Patridge will be losing 13 players, but he is eagerly awaiting new developments in his younger players. 1 Preparing to make the first out, Greg Leib stretches off the base 2. Coach Patridge gives Greg Leib some helpful advice as they watch the game. 3. Dan Staser anxiously awaits the pitch of the ball Row 1: Craig Carder, Terry Britton, Doug Franklin, Bart Tibbs, Phillip Leib, Tony Milner. Pat Spitzner, and Mickey Spitzner Row 2: Kelly Klingler, Troy Butler, J. C Noll. Tom Bates, Randy Klingler. Jeff Hol-bauch, Shane Carder, Chad Cochran, and Doug Franklin. Row 3: Cliff McIntosh, Scott Butler, Duane Ausbrook, Mike Milner, Greg Leib, Kevin Klingler, Greg Hosselton, Robbie Newbold, Dan Staser, and Coach Ron Patridge. Pee Wees: Row 1: Mickey Spitzner, Chris Kistner. Darren Iffert, and Brenda Kessler. Row 2: Todd Gibson, Pat Spitzner. Matt Hallam, Kyle Lake, Brad Wattles. Dan Hallam, Melissa Hes-selton. Michelle Wattles, Kay Tolliver, Shannon Iffert, and Brent Hall Row 3: Stat. Lisa Shack-man, Jody Hilderbrand, Alan Buerster, Doug Franklin, Phil Leib, Brian Wiedner, Tony Milner, Brad Clark, Stat. Jill Meeks, and Coach Dan Patridge Young runners evade defeat. Pee Wees post victories too i r •} ... OPP Pee Wee Var.l i Cisne 1 , W North ClayW PC Eedheeph ' ’ w w B w Kinmunr W 1 w fi Cisne w i w Xenia L w Kinmundy W w Linbofn W w Xenia L w i No wonder Clay City Cross Country team fared so well this year. Check out all the talent! They placed first in the Junior Midland Trail Conference, second in the Norris City Invitational, second and third in the Clay City Invitational, and second in the Cisne Invitational. Duane Ausbrook set a new school record of 7:06, and Phil Leib set a school and course record of 7:15. The varsity finished the season with a record of 18-0. The Pee Wees were close behind with a record of 7-3. 1. Phillip Leib, a young but strong runner, completes the race with great satisfaction. Varsity Row 1: Richard Frank, Dan Staser. Tim Thompson, Randy Shane Carder, Duane Ausbrook. Bobby Taylor, Travis Hilderbrand. Klingler, Greg Hosselton, Henry Kessler, Ron Ragen, Robbie New- Scott Buerster, Chad Cochran, Stat. Jill Meeks and Coach Dan bold and Annie Wilson. Row 2: Stat. Lisa Schackman. Jack Clark. Patridge. 75 Cubs victorious in 21 games, advance to state What a year for the Clay City Cubs in basketball! The town definitely had something to cheer about. Under the direction of Coach Ron Patridge they went an overall season with 21 wins, 5 losses. The Cubs went to Olney for a Round Robin Tournament and placed second. They also received first in the Conference Tournament and first in the Regional Tournament. The Cubs advanced to the State Tournament but were defeated in their first game. The Cubs have eleven graduating players so Coach Patridge has a season of rebuilding to look forward to. Albion Lawrenceville Olney Louisville Louisville LincoJji Farina ™sne, 'ble -nmuntiy Louisville Louisville CC Opp. 60 24 59 74 46 40 53 47 52 53 S9lk 44 47 70 39 70 sr'i 48 Kinmundy Xenia Red Hill 4 Kinmundy 69 Noble' H 63 Louisville w 50 Xenia 62 Rosiclare 46 1. Kevin Klingler drives closer to the hoop in order to score a basket 76 Row 1. Shane Carder, Scott Butler, Duane Ausbrook, Robbie New- McIntosh, Greg Hosselton, Mike Milner, Kevin Klingler, Dick Frank, bold, Tim Thompson, and Troy Butler. Row 2. Scott Staser, Clift Dan Staser, and Coach Ron Patridge. Row 1: Chad Cochran, Jack Clark, Eric Stanley, Bart Stanley, Kelly Klmgler, and Bill Keck. Row 2: Scott Staser. Doug Frohning. Ron Kessler. Randy Klingler, Greg Leib, Troy Carter, Joey Petitjean, Jeff Cockerel, and Coach Bob Staser. Seventh graders provide depth for varsity The 7th grade team is very important to the Clay City Cubs. They play their own game along with being subs for the varsity team. This year the 7th grade team overpowered with height. They were very forceful in rebounding and hustled to the very end. Because of such enthusiasm and skill displayed by team members, next year’s’team has the potential of having another outstanding season. 1. Chad Cochran fast breaks toward the basket. 2 Towering over his opponents' heads, Greg Leib shoots for two 3. Bart Stanley escapes the Lincoln Wildcats and readies for a layup 3 77 Rookie players learn basics in fifth, sixth Learning to play team basketball is best if learned early. Fifth and sixth grade boys are given the chance to learn. During the second quarter of the B-team game, fifth and sixth graders show their stuff. Coach Rains took time and patience to teach the boys skill and technique. These should be learned early in order for the player to develop over the years in basketball. These young athletes will determine the teams in later years. Tony Milner follows through on his free throw. Row 1: Kyle Lake, Todd Gibson, and Jimmy Patterson. Row 2: Wesley Frohning, Doug Franklin, Tony Milner, Phil Leib, Bart Tibbs, Shannon Iffert, Brent Hall. Danny Hallam, and Coach David Rains. Row 1: Craig Carder. Mick Spitzner, Danny Shadle. and Mike Reagen Row 2: Kyle Leonard. Brad Clark. Bryan Adkins, Tim Fulk, Tyler Thompson, Pat Spitzner and Myron Kessler. 78 Ready, OK, let's go. Hey! 1 B-team cheerleaders: Clockwise: Pam Kessler, Tina Lake, Tami Craig. Kristin Schnepper. and Kelly Denton. 2. A-team cheerleaders: Sponsor Marsha Mink, Donna Kessler, Michelle Davis. Jill Meeks, Vonda Walden, and Lisa Kessler. 3. The school song is enthusiastically led by the cheering gals. 4. The cheerleaders brought home tor the J.M.T.C. the spirit trophy. 5. Timeout gives the girls a chance to urge their team on to victory. Spirit! Pep! Enthusiasm! These are just a few words to describe the Clay City cheerleaders. Both squads began getting ready for the season by attending Vincennes University cheerleading camp where they won the spirit stick. Also, a few of the cheerleaders participated in a workshop at Olney where they won a pom pon plaque. During baseball season, they sold refreshments at the concession stand to help pay for their uniforms and camp; however, their biggest project was that of selling Clay City Cubs T-shirts. All in all, the cheerleaders were a very active bunch of girls. 79 5 Tracksters send team members to state. 1980 was the year for grade school sports. Following the pace set by the basketball team, the track team won the majority of its meets and sent sixteen of its members to the state track meet. The boys’ team placed first in both the Jr. M.T.C. tourney and Cisne Relays. The girls posted comparable victories by taking first in the regional and third in the state. Though the team had many outstanding people this year, three people were singled out for awards. Bob Taylor captured the I.F. award while Dan Staser took home the sportsmanship trophy. The coveted honor of most valuable player, voted for by both the coaches and fellow team members, went to Duane Ausbrook. PeeWee trackettes worked hard to gain as much skill and experience possible so that they might fill the shoes of those members graduating. 1. Using all his strength. Kevin Klingler heaves the shotput. 2 Missy Hosselton thrusts her body forward to achieve a winning jump. 3. Jill Meeks leads Dana Iffert in a close race. Row 1: Scott Staser, Pam Kessler, Jack Clark, Doug Frohning. and Henry Kessler Row 2: Scott Buerster. Lisa Schackman, Jill Meeks. Donna Weidner, Tom Dehart, Linda Rauch. Ann Abbott, Kris Schnep-per. Kim Taylor, and Janice Pierce Row 3: Jett Holbauch, Robbie Newbold. Dan Staser, Shane Carder, Tim Thompson, Ron Ragen. Dick Frank, Amanda Keck, Rene Angus, Dana Iffert. Janet Duffma, and Annie Wilson. Row 4 Mr D Patridge, Bob Taylor, Vonda Walden, Dale Cailtuex, Duane Ausbrook, Greg Leib, Randy Klingler, Mike Milner, Kevin Klingler, Greg Hosselton, Travis Hilderbrand, and Miss Settle. 80 gain much valuable experience for future Row 1: Mick Spitzner. Matt Hallam. Tony Milner, Stacy Pearce. Pat Spitzner. Darren Iffert. Jody Hildebrand. Rodney Hagen, John Wright, and Brenda Kessler. Row 2 Trudy Wilder. Julie Coleman. Kay Tolliver. Allen Buerster, Doug Franklin. Brad Clark. Homer Britton. David Hinterscher. Sharon Isom, and Jimmie Patterson Row 3: Mr Dan Patridge. Dan Hallam. Henry Kessler. Phil Leib. Ann Abbott. Bart Tibbs. Debbie Davis. Melissa Hosselton. Scott Staser. Charlie Shroyer. Michelle Wattles, and Miss Settle 2 1. Stretching over the hurdle. Amanda Keck puts her concentration onto winning. 2 Dale Cailteux clears the bar in the highjump. 3. Hurling the discus. Randy Klingler displays his form 4. Extending his body in the air. 81 Claytonian wins two top awards In spite of numerous problems that made this year unique, the Claytonian staff pulled together in a combined effort to accomplish their goal. Pictures were taken; then more pictures were taken. Finally layouts were drawn, copy and headlines written, and pages typed Deadlines came and went, met by a frustrated and tired staff. Spring brought a ray of enthusiasm and hope, and the final shipment was mailed on time. Earlier in the year, the staff received word that the 1979 annual was selected as a Golden Dozen winner from SISPA and was named first in the small school division at Eastern. The book also placed in copy, layout, and division page categories. 1 Photographers: Bottom row Alan Wattles Row 1 Cindy Kllngler, Jerry Staser, and Brad Cockeral Row 2 Georgianne Burkett 2. Kathy Welty receives the Golden Dozen award from Dr Rice, on behalf of last year's editors 3 Jan Hosselton ponders over some new ideas 4 Trying to have some fun at ElU's photography workshop, Brad Rudolphi and Georgianne Burkett clown around in the campus bookstore Bottom Kim Herdes Row 1 Rose Rauch and Jan Hosselton Row 2: Cathy Dunigan, Geor-gamne Burkett. Kathy Welty. Patti Smith and Cindy Klingler Row 3: Lisa Leonard and Shelley Brant 1. Editors: Sitting: Kathy Welty. Standing: Cathy Dunigan and Advisor Mrs Julie Oesch 2. Kim Duff searches for a name through the index 3. Shelley Brant found out the hard way that too much work on layouts will drive you crazy 4 Dana Frohning uses her ability to type up copy for the yearbook 5. Cathy Dunigan looks over some newly arrived pictures 6. Doing the boring job of indexing, Rosemary Rauch looks up another person's name 7. Jerry Staser appears bored as Georgianne Burkett explains the art of layouts. 5 6 7 83 Wolves Howl win fifth Blue Banner Award With only six experienced reporters at the start of the year, the coeditors of the Wolves Howl, under the leadership of Miss Eddings, managed to put out the newspaper. Then, after the first semester, those students who took journalism came in to help. The newspaper won its fifth blue banner award in SISPA competition during the convention at Carbon-dale. Reporter Shiela Moseley received a second place award for her featurette on comparing P.E. classes to the army. Kurt Biava received an honorable mention for his editorial column. R. J. Gill received an honorable mention for his feature on the Industrial Arts C02 cartridge cars, and Patti Smith received an honorable mention for her sports editorial about the Olympic Boycott. The paper won an honorable mention for front page layouts. 2 1. Co-editors Rose Rauch and Tammy Payne work under the scrutiny of Miss Eddings, their sponsor 2. Teresa Norris concentrates on getting her story done right the first time 3. Photographer Cindy Klingler shows Brad Rudolphi how to mix developer 4 Sports-writers Tony Dyer and Jeff Croy draw layouts and write their articles. 5. Tammy Payne and Rose Rauch accept their blue banner award for having a superior newspaper. Row 1: Teresa Norris, Rose Rauch, Tammy Payne. Vickie Basinger and Tina Brant. Row 2: Shiela Moseley. Cindy Klingler. Tony Dyer. Brad Rudolphi. Debbie Hunley and Brenda Cochran Row 3: Jeff Croy, Patti Smith. R J. Gill, and Kenny Croy. 1 Patti Smith checks the newspaper for ideas on her next feature. 2. Brad Rudolphi rechecks his typing before handing in his assignment. 3. After looking at her original writing. Debbie Hunley resumes her typing. 4 Brenda Cochran and Marilyn Vaughn collaborate on a questionnaire 4 85 Representing and serving the students The Student Council represents the student body — the Letter-man’s Club honors our athletes who represent our school. Not only do these organizations signify us, they serve us. The Letterman’s Club provides students with the Pepsi machine. The Student Council provides entertainment, such as the marshmallow stuffing contest, during dull noon hours. Both clubs seem to get everyone “involved,” like the struggle to gather enough funds for our Homecoming. Such representatives perceive our student body as one of involvement and dedication. 1. Student Council Officers: Top to bottom: Advisor Mr. Mick Hallam, President Cathy Dunigan. Secretary Kim Herdes, Vice-President Dennis Uphold, and Treasurer Shelley Brant. 2. Letterman's Club Officers: Clockwise: President Jeff Croy, Treasurer Alan Tolliver, Sergeant-at-Arms Steve Sullens, Secretary George Flexter, and Vice-President Bryan Eckelberry. Student Council: Row 1: Bryan Eckelberry, Alan Wattles. Lori Ann Rudolphi, Julie Norton. Ale-sia Hall. Row 2: Tony Dyer, Brad Stanley, Patti Smith, Cathy Dunigan, Rhonda Klingler, Shelley Brant, Dana Frohning, and advisor Mr. Mick Hallam. Row 3: Tom Phoelor, Brad Cockeral, Kim Herdes. Dennis Uphold, and Cheryl Thomas. Letterman's Club: Row 1: Alan Tolliver, Kurt Snell, Bryan Eckelberry, Croy, George Flexter, Kinchel Doerner, Advisor Louie Lusk, Tom Tol-Steve Sullens, and Kenny Croy. Row 2: Tony Dyer, Grant Milner, Jett (iver, Lonnie Hostettler, and Bill Croy. 86 Row 1: Kevin Frohning, Kurt Snell, David Hinterscher, Tony Hostettler, Steve Sullens, and Advisor Larry Brant. Row 2: Bryan Eckelberry, Greg French, Tom Brake, and Roger Hossel-ton. Row 3: Tony Stanley, Colby Hall. Curtis Wolte, and Phillip French. IA sponsors many activities The Industrial Arts Club motto is Learning to live in a Technical World and they have done this through organizing the Christmas dance, a fall camping trip, state convention, and a Spring trip to Effingham. They have advanced on the state level by having a past president and currently have officers serving terms which has brought recognition to our local club. Mr. Brant commented, there was a great improvement over last year and I’m looking forward to next year. 1. Bryan Eckelberry gives Miss Willis a plant on teacher recognition day during Industrial Arts week. 2. Industrial Arts students provide entertainment at noon hour with their AF X race cars they designed themselves. 3. Standing: Pres. Kevin Frohning, V Pres David Hinterscher, Sec. Kurt Snell, Rept Bryan Eckelberry and Sgt.-at-arms Tony Hostettler Lying: Treas. Steve Sullens. 3 87 t Band provides entertainment Responsible for much of the P.R. work for Clay City is its high school band. Besides creating an enjoyable atmosphere for such local events as the Fall Festival and for such school events as the ball games, the band represents its town and school at area music contests and events. The organization also entertains the public during special concerts presented throughout the year. 1 The Big Band Blues was just one of the many popular selections that entertained the crowds at basketball games. 2 Mr Jack Gengler commands the attention of the band during rehearsal 3 Band officers: Row 1: Soph Rep Rhonda Klmgler. Librarian Kathy Welty. Treas Cindy Klmgler. Librarian Kathy Welty. and Jr Rep Kim Herdes Row 2: Director Mr Jack Gengler. Sec Jeff Croy. Uniform Cust Dennis Frutiger. V Pres Dennis Uphold. Uniform Cust. Jerry Weber, and Fr. Rep. Scott Hosselton 3 Row 1 Shelley Brant. Cindy Klmgler. Tina Brant. Jeff Holbaugh. Diane Rinehart. Vonda Walden. Angela Hosselton. Alesia Hall. Deb Carpenter, and Kim Frohnmg Row 2 Jan Herdes. Rhonda Klingler. Cindy Schnautz. Lisa Schackman. Bob Abbott. Lisa Leonard. Dennis Frutiger. Dale Weber. Jerry Weber. Cathy Dunigan. Debbie Newbold, Michelle Adkins. Scott Hosselton. Jerry Staser. Lisa Carter. Dana Frohnmg and Kathy Welty Row 3: Juli Norton. Michelle Davis. Janet Duffina. Tina Lake. Scott Staser. Jeff Cockeral. Bryan Stanley. Kenny Croy. Dan Staser. Jeff Coleman. Dennis Uphold. Angela Pettijean. Jan Hosselton. Greg Leib. Kim Duff. Tom Poehlor. Amanda Keck. Robbie Newbold. David Brant. Kathy Williams. Alan Wattles. Jeff Croy Brad Stanley, and Georgianne Burkett Row 4: Cliff McIntosh. Troy Frutiger. Mindy Biava. Stuart Noll. Kent Henry. Kevin Frohnmg. Colby Hall. Kurt Biava. and Mr Jack Gengler 88 Beta Club: Row 1: Tina Brant. Shelley Brant. Advisor Lynn Van Dyke, Cathy Dunigan. Teresa Norris, and Rose Rauch Row 2: Dennis Frutiger, Jerry Weber, Greg Kuhl, Albert Herman, Jett Croy. and Dennis Uphold Row 3: Patti Smith, Kim Herdes, Jerry Staser, Kathy Welty, Lisa Leonard and Georgianne Burkett Row 4: Brad Stanley, Cheryl Thomas, and Kenny Croy Beta members, student aides: special people Beta Club, Library and Office Workers are all dedicated and responsible students who put forth extra work in the school. Special efforts have to be made by students who work to reach the academic level necessary in joining the Beta Club. Library workers take time out of study hall to help Miss Stokes file and watch over the library. Office workers help out Mrs, Davis and Mr. Newbold in many ways that keep the office running the way that it should be. All these people help the school operate more smoothly. 1 Beta Club officers Treas Albert Herman, Sec Jeff Croy. Pres Dennis Uphold, and V Pres Greg Kuhl 2. Library workers Kathy Williams, Tammy Lewis, Ellen Herman. Vicky Basinger, Kim Young. Peggy Shroyer, and Barbara Sullens 3 Office workers Row t Alan Tolliver. Charlotte Dulaney, and Jennifer Franklin Row 2: Marilyn Vaughn. Patti Smith. Jerry Staser and Connie Wilson Row 3: Albert Herman and Brad Stanley 89 1. Rosemary Rauch, Barbara Sullens. and Tammy Payne are engrossed in Mrs Edith Richardson’s painting demonstration 2 Row 1: Historian Ellen Herman. Public Relation Pat Rinehart, Pres Rhonda Hostettler, Projects Alesia Hall, and V. Pres Jodi Bahl Row 2: Rec Barbara Sullens. Sec. Tammy Denton, and Treas. Cindy Klingler. 3. Michelle Adkins and Glora Holcomb take a breather after a hard day of initiation. Row 1: Pat Rinehart. Jodi Bahl. Barbara Sullens. Brenda Payne, Diane Simmons, and Tammy Denton. Row 2 Rosemary Rauch, Kathy Welty, Michelle Adkins. Glora Holcomb. Ellen Herman, Tammy Payne. Lori Wells. Lisa Carter and Cathy Cornwell Row 3 Advisor Mrs. Pam Dulaney. Lori Ann Rudolphi. Cindy Klingler. Rhonda Hostettler. Vicky Basinger. Sandy Adcock. Jan Hosselton, and Alesia Hall 90 FHA sponsors state-winning walk, holds tea The F.H.A. has been very active this year with the school and their community. The club served tor the F.F.A. and Industrial Arts banquets, along with a spaghetti supper with the F.F.A. boys. The girls received first at state for their annual March-of-Dimes Walkathon. The club held a May Tea for the public, which included classes about home economics. During F.H.A. week, the girls had a dress-up day, crazy day, teacher recognition day, flower to a friend day, and red and white day. The officers also went shopping to St. Clair. The only money-making project the girls had was their cheese and sausage sales. 4 1 Kathy Welty, Rosemary Rauch, Cathy Dunigart, and tammy Payne battle the cold winds in the walkathon. 2 Cheese,” says Gerri Foreman as Jodi Bahl and Candra Hildebrand sort through the sheese and sausage shipment 3 Dennis Frutiger lends a helping hand to Barbara Sullens and Rosemary Rauch in cutting pies 4 Brad Rudolphi and Cindy Klingler have a race with their noodles at the F H A.-F.F A. spaghetti supper 5. Ellen Herman and Glora Holcomb let their fingers do the walking through a salad 6 Rosemary Rauch and Colby Hall show off their prize-winning costumes during crazy day FFA ranks high in state, club takes honors 92 Winning awards seems to be a F.F.A. specialty. The boys received a Silver Emblem Award for being in the top 10% of the clubs in the state. The club received fifth place in Cooperative Week which enables them to send two boys to the Convention at Penn State in August. For participating in every FFA program offered, the club gets a Sweep-stakes Award and again won the section safety award. Classes challenged each other to finish in the FFA sponsored challenge of the classes which raised money for Cystic Fibrosis. Jerry Weber and Kinchel Doerner well represented CCHS by winning the public speaking contests. 2 1. President Dennis Uphold gives his last speech as an officer 2 Foundation award winners Randy Gill. Greg French. Fred Riley. Jerry Weber, Albert Herman. Dennis Uphold, and Glenn Schnepper 3 Randy Gill checks over newly arrived seed orders 4 Officers, Sent. Greg French. Advisor Larry Keyser. Sec Kinchel Doerner. V Pres. Kenny Croy, Reporter Kent Henry, Pres. Dennis Uphold, and Treas Randy Gill I 1. Mr. Keyser checks the hog to see if it’s just right for eating. 2. Jerry Weber practices his speech before going to contest. 3. Dennis Frutiger and Albert Herman get help from Rose Rauch at the FFA-FHA scavenger hunt 4 Members Dennis Uphold. Jerry Weber, and Kenny Croy make sure Mr. Keyser doesn't lack any Mt. Dew Row 1: Greg French. Kinchel Doerner. Kent Henry. Randy Gill. Curtis Wolfe. Kenny Croy. Dale Weber and Dennis Uphold Row 2: Jeff Workman. Alan Wattles. Albert Herman. Greg Buerster. Dennis Frutiger. Scott Hosselton. Rodney Lynn. David Rauch. James Thomas. Jeff Coleman, and Ronny Hildebrand. Row 3: Wesley Brunson. Tony Buerster. Eddie Hagen. James Drews. Alan Weidner. Danny Ray. Brad Cockerel. Bryan Stanley. Brad Stanley. Jerry Weber, and Troy Frutiger. Row 4: Grant Milner. Rick Martin. Phillip French. Harold Flexter, Tom Poehler. and Tony Stanley. 93 Graders show enthusiasm in large Pep Club The majority of the upperclass-mates made up the Pep Club. The club intimidated the team’s foes by their thunderous chants before and during the games. The members were very enthusiastic and followed their team through a victorious season. In addition to yelling their throats dry, the students and faculty wore matching tee shirts and held up flash cards spelling CUBS. Below is an example of how they generated Cub Fever. 5th-6th Grade Pep Club: Row 1 Mrs Mary Beth Lancaster. Annette Wray. Dena Cane. Kelly Krause. Susen Shadle. Lynnia Atwood. Cheryl Kessler. Nancy Hinterscher, Julia Coleman. Patricia Kessler. Mike Reagan. Dena Willison. and Angela Butler Row 2: Mrs. Marsha Mink, sponsor, Brad Clark, Danita Thomas. Amber Zimmerman. Kay Tolliver. Dianne Brooks. Dedra Dehart. Cindy Kistner, Kyle Lake. J. R. Frye. Jimmy Patterson. Todd Gibson, and Brian Patterson. Row 3: Miss Becky Settle, sponsor. Craig Carder. Micky Hildebrand. Rodney Hagen. Tony Milner, Philip Leib. Danny Hallam, Toby Bates. Wesley Frohning. Kyle Leonard, and Timmy Fulk. Row 4 Jill Kessler. Bryan Atkins, Brent Hall. Tim Young, Shannon Iffert, Bart Tibbs, Debbie Davis. Micky Wattle. Melissa Hosselton, Annie Abbot. Paula Gray, and Trudy Wilder 7th-8th Grade Pep Club: Mrs Marsha Mink. Mrs. Mary Beth Lancaster. Angela Wolfe. Teresa Schnautz. Scott Stacer. Joey Pettijean. Ron Kessler. Joey Hale. Kelly Klingler. Bill Keck. Jack Clark. Terry Robinson. Tami Craig. Keis Schnepper. Kelly Denton. Tina Lake. Pam Kessler. Beth Wyatt. Candra Frank, and Pat Dilley Row 2 Miss Becky Settle, sponsor. Anita Arnold. Marina Marten. Anglea Schofield. Eric Stanley, Chad Cochran. Jeff Cockeral, Breand Carder. Lisq Kessler. Donna Weidner. Sherry Britton. Lisa Spitzner. Michelle Davis. J. C. Noll. Diane Rinehart. Amanda Keck. Sila Schackman. Jill Meeks, and Vonda Walden. Row 3: Connie Wyatt. Kim Burt. Mindy Biava, Janet Duffina, Debbie Newbold. Annie Wilson. Rene Angus. Tanny Uebmger. Dana Iffert. Linda Rauch. Kim Taylor. Candy Cane. Duane Usbrook. Scott Butler. Greg Wilkin, and Carl Hemrich Row 4: Roger Morris. Troy Carder. Tom Bates. Jeff Holbauch, Travis Hildebrand. Greg Leib. Randy Klingler. Lisa Hemrich, Greg Hosselton, Troy Butler. Clif McIntosh. Robbie Newbold. Dick Frank. Kevin Klingler. Shane Carder. Tim Thompson. Dan Staser. and Mike Milner Chorus entertains at Christmas Junior High marks the day when a young vocalist can put some of his musical training and talent to work. The chorus offers him a chance to perform publicly in concerts, to participate in ensembles, to try out for honors at contests, and to enjoy himself with others who have the same interests and talents. Chorus can expand a student’s ability to be in front of people and enable him to gain more confidence as an individual as well as a member of a group. Above all, the young musician can have fun learning different types of songs and being with other people. 1. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Kenley. the chorus performs during the Christmas concert. 2. All eyes are toward the director as the chorus members concentrate on getting all the notes right. Seated: Mrs. Mary Kenley, Director. Row 1: Amber Zimmerman, Kay Tolliver. Diane Brooks. Brenda Carter. Debbie Newbold, Bart Tibbs, J C. Noll. Candra Frank, Brent Hall. Julie Hildebrand, and Lora Iffert. Row 2: Dana Iffert. Lisa Spitzner. Donna Weidner. Annie Wilson, Beth Wyatt. Julie Bangert, Kim Taylor, Donna Kuhl, Lisa Hemrich, Mary Taylor. Kelly Denton, Kristen Schnepper, Pam Kessler, and Donita Thomas. Row 3: Marina Martin, Glenda Wilson, Chris Young, Angela Hildebrand, Anita Arnold, Sheila Ray. Kim Norris, Sharon Isom, and Paula Gray. Row 4: Lisa Kessler, Annie Abbott. Candi Cain. Melissa Hosselton. Michelle Wattles, Linda Rauch. Debbie Davis. Jill Kessler. Cindy Kistner, Beverly Kessler. Dedra Dehart. Tina Lake, and Eric Stanley. Grade school band's debut at concert Newly informed students are willing to practice hours on end to become wonderful musicians for their future in the grade and high school bands. It takes practice and determination plus dedication by each member in order for each band to produce a good sound. Playing at contests, concerts, and providing entertainment at ball games takes a lot of time and work from all participants. This labor all seems to be easier under the guidance of Mr. Jack Gengler. 1. Robbie Newbold blows with all his might to contribute his part to the band. 2 These two wait to make their debut at the spring concert Beginners Band: Row 1: Shawn Kessler. Shannon Wattles. Andrea Wray. Kathy Rinehart. Brenda Colclasure. Cindy Spitzner. and Candy Tolliver Row 2: Patricia Kessler. Beth Ann Gariepy. Stephanie Harvel, Tonya Thompson. David Hinterscher. and Jason Perry Row 3: Chad Franklin. Jason Leib. Pat Spitzner. Kyle Leonard. Matt Hallam. and Mr Jack Gengler Concert Band: Row 1 Amy Martin. Amber Zimmerman. Teresa Butler. Tammy Uebinger. Deana Cain. Dana Iffert, Tina Lake. Kathy Bissey. Annette Wray. Laura Jo Hinterscher. and Charles Walden. Row 2: Kyle Lake. Loy Hosselton, J R Frye. Toby Bates. Janice Pierce Trudy Wilder. Melissa Hosseltoh. Debbie Davis. Cindy Kristner. Mary Weber, and Mr Jack Gengler. Row 3: Maureen Angus. Teresa Schnautz, Kim Burt. Annie Abbott. Michele Davis. Debbie Newbold. Greg Leib. Brenda Carter, and Dedra Dehart Row 4 Diane Rinehart. Candi Cain. Tom Bates. Janet Duffina. Greg Wilkin. Jeff Hohlbough. Vonda Waldon. Lisa Schack-man. Tami Craig, and Darla Lake 1 The climax of the year has finally come, and all is going as planned 2 Debbie Davis sighs now that all the excitement is over. 3 “Look at all those people'“ says this new band member 4 This girl looks confident that she did her very best 5. Laura Jo Hin-terscher knows as well as any band member that many hours of practice is required to keep the band number one 1 Concert band: Row 1: Julie Colman. Andrea Frohning. Lon Schofield. Rodney Hagen. Jim Patterson. Brad Clark. Brad Wattles. Matt Payne. Mickey Spitzner. and Mr Jack Gengler. Row 2: John Brant. Jack Clark. Jeff Cockeral. Bart Stanley. Kelly Klingler. Doug Frohning. Bill Keck. Brent Hall. Dan Hallam. and Brian Patterson Row 3 Joey Hale. Joseph Pettijean, Mindy Biava. Amanda Keck. Michele Wattles. Dan Staser. Phillip Leib, Terry Robinson, and Chad Cochran. Row 4 Scott Staser. Randy Klingler. Cliff McIntosh. Robbie Newbold. Bart Tibbs. Rodger Morris. Troy Carter. Scott Butler, and Carl Hemrich 97 CURRICULUM 98 99 Students get knowledge in lit., languages After looking over lesson plans for the day, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Oesch, and Miss Eddings start out their first hour English courses for a long day of correcting misspelled words, wrong pronunciations, and hopeful success in pushing English skills into their students' minds. With the courses offered such as Spanish, literature, speech, journalism, fiction, and grammar, plus the help of three English teachers, the students at CCHS should become, English Scholars in the future. 1. Drama Class members watch through their parts during the tirst stages of rehearsal 2. The CCHS library serves as a big part of research for the students' classes 3. Jeff Croy has his brain hard at work on a college prep paper 4. Mrs. Long's English class is determined to study for a good grade. 5. Jerry Weber tries his luck on telling the speech class how to run a model helicopter. too 2 1. Miss Stokes tries her many skills as being librarian by reading an enjoyable book. 2. After finishing a tough Spanish assignment, Angela Hosselton delves into a novel for a book report. 3. Sheila Moseley uses forces of concentration on her drama test. 4 Miss Eddings’ fiction class is headed on its way for another of those many quizzes 5. Tina Brant and Debbie Hunley could tell you how much fun brainstorming with Tammy Payne is during journalism lab. 6. Kathy Welty is having a chance to teach the speech class on how to increase their vocabulary. 7. With that mischievous look on his face who knows what Kenny Croy. along with Dennis Fru-tiger, is going to do with those chemicals 101 Math, science, social studies probe questions New levels of learning have been reached by the students and instructors of the math, science, and social science classes. Hours of study and experimentation by the students have challenged many probing, often seemingly unanswerable questions. Openings of understanding and knowledge have been uncovered and comprehended. Under the leadership and guidance of the teachers, the students have gained information they will need in future life. 1 James Diewes and Rodney Lynn find that two brains are belter than one in math class 2 Conducting a chemistry experiment are the quizzical minds of Ricarda Pickens and Barbara Sullens 3 Mr Lynn VanDyke explains the complicated tax table to Jan Herdes 4 Chemistry classes witnessed what it takes to make electricity on a tour ot the Newton power plant 5 Mrs Edith Richardson patiently pounds those Algebra II formulas into the minds ot Brad Stanely. Jerry Sta-ser. and Kenny Croy 102 1 More formulas for the physics class to learn are noted by Mr VanDyke 2 Those history dates are about to become pari of Ronda Hostettler's memory 3 Ron Pruitt. Bobbie Abbott. Stewart Noll, and Charlie Fout try their culinary talents in science class by preparing such delicacies as rose ice cream and fried dandelions 4 The everpresent overhead is once again employed by Mr Louie Lusk in history class 5 History just fascinates most juniors 6 Mr Ed Erwin somehow makes science class enjoyable for Roger Hosselton Greg Buerster. Curtis Wolfe, and Dale Weber 103 Business department trains many for future With courses offered such as Business, accounting, shorthand, and typing, the business department was kept busy. General Business seemed to be the most popular course with the most students enrolled. Accounting and shorthand were close behind with many students involved. Some business-minded for the future, some typing-minded for those term papers in college, these students nevertheless were all kept busy with assignments and quizzes. i 2 1. Brenda Payne and Diane Simmons strive to get their business done in time. 2. Struggling over a new business form, Tony Buer-ster tries to get his fingers moving. 3. Showing his appreciation for the photographer. Mr Edwards makes one of his many faces. 4. Penny Moats and Jan Hosselton type steadily to beat the clock. 5 Marilyn Vaughn studiously practices her shorthand. 5 104 Skills learned in Home Ec. Burning those cookies, sewing the wrong seam, and forgetting that Child Care assignment are all every day consequences of the Home Economics Department. Some students are looking toward the future in Home Ec. careers while others are looking for helpful ways with their own families and home one day. Although mistakes are made, some big, some small, Home Ec.-minded students carry on with Home and Child Care training. 1. Paula Stanley and Joan Buerster look over the turkey to see if it's about time for eating. 2. Kathy Williams uses her talent for sewing prom ruffles. 3. Mirrors lead to worlds unknown for small visitors in Child Care classes. 4. Alesia Hall, Lori Wells, and Jennifer Franklin, are working their brains on foods class assignments. 105 Voc classes teach skills, offer variety For many students, geometry and grammar does nothing to prepare them tor their vocation. They need courses in mechanics, electricity, animal sciences, or work experiences. At Clay City High School, these students may choose trom various vocational classes which help them develop the skill, experience, and knowledge they need in their particular area ot interest. These courses produce several career-bound graduates. 3 1 Wiring a sample circuit for electricity class is Bayne Holcomb 2 Tom Brake sands down the wood before working it up into his project 3 The building trades house nears completion and is about ready tor sale 4 Coop class Row 1: Glenn Schnepper, Cheryl Thomas. Linda Turner, Bill Shroyer, Penny Moats, and R. J Gill Row 2: Cliff Turner. David Hmterscher, Tony Hostettler. Tony Dyer, James Cooper, Fred Riley, and Teresa Schofield 5 Mr Charles Kerber attempts to enlighten James Thomas in electricity class 6 James Cooper tidies a classroom during his janitorial duty 106 1 Intro to Ag captivates these freshmen. Ed Hagen. David Rauch. Tom Poehler. and Scott Hosselton 2 Albert Payne checks the manual before tackling his small engine again 3 Pre-vocational woods gives David Rauch a chance to learn sanding techniques 4. Glenn Schnepper and Tony Hos-tettler take time out for a chew before going to work at their coop jobs 5 The lawn mower motor hasn't a chance at the hands of Alan Henson 6 Mr Larry Keyser welds a water tank before getting back to class 7. Bryan Eckelberry puts some muscle into his project as he carefully sands the wood. 7 107 1 Contrary to belief, co-ed P E isn't always rough on girls. Cindy Klingler proves this to Dennis Frutiger 2 Cindy Schnautz is in trouble — she already had two strikes 3 Penny Moats and Gem Foreman seem to be out of sight 4 “I'm positive it was probably in. says ref Brad Rudolphi. 5 Lisa Leonard seems to be the only one who is in the mood for hurdle stretches this morning 2 5 108 Required courses produce strong citizens Physical education, health, and driver's ed all have one thing in common, they are required. Students must enroll in four years of P.E. This period serves as recreation and time out for the brain. Health and Driver's ed are mandatory of all sophomores. In health, sophomores learn to take care of themselves and how their bodies work. In driver’s ed., they learn to drive properly and hopefully more safely. These classes aren’t just required, they help the students become respectable and responsible citizens of the community. 3 1 Barbara Sullens and Ellen Herman perform CPR on a life size doll 2 Linda Turner thinks she’s going to pull a sneaky on Jan Hosselton 3. Rhonda Klingler doesn't care much about turnabouts or complete stops, right now. she just wants to look good while doing them 4. It's not time tor modern dance, but Kathy Williams still looks graceful on the volleyball court 5 Taking advice from the March-of-Dimes. Debbie Carpenter is trying to save the life of a child 5 109 Hidden talents immerge Talent can be individual or it can be a team effort. To be top quality, one must be both. But before these talents can be exposed, there must be someone very gifted to bring out these talents. Our gifted talent searchers are known as Mrs. Ken-ley, Mr. Gengler, and Miss Willis. With their coaching, a crayon scribble transforms into a rich oil painting, a fierce screech into a beautiful melody, and a feeble hum into a graceful song. All three require practice, but all pays off at contests, concerts, and displays. i 2 3 1. Lori Wells seems to enjoy the messier forms of art 2. Miss Willis puts forth a lot of artistic effort for the student body. 3 The grade school band shows what talent plus practice equals. 4. Mrs Kenley directs the grade school chorus at the Christmas concert. 5. Mr. Gengler puts in many hours of conducting before the finished product sounds out at a presentation. 5 110 Junior high has more freedom, more problems Junior high is a big step for a student to take. To make school more difficult, these scholars are also faced with a great deal of mental and physical changes. The peer group becomes highly important as well. During these stormy times, teachers prepare young adolescents for high school, taking care that they know the basics and more. Despite all this effort, there seems no easy way to make the complex simple. 1 Explaining simple matters to students can be complex as Mrs. Gerri Todd discovers 2. Mrs. Lucille Stanley seems to enjoy her math classes. 3. One adjustment tor new junior highers is timing as these two tind out. 4. Mr. Greg Parrott thinks his history class would be easier to teach if he could zap students back in time. He seems ready tol 5. Seventh graders seem astounded at the wonders of junior high. 6. At times, all the new freedom can become different forms of stress, boredom, and conflict. Ill Stockpiling knowledge is the activity of third through sixth graders. The knowledge consumed by these children is used through the rest of their lives. Teachers drill and drill. This is no easy time for such loyal minds. Musically inclined students are recruited for band where more drilling and hard work is necessary. These efforts mold and mature the youngster into junior high. Contrary to this hard strain, these scholars show endless cheerfulness. 1. Pal Kessler boots the ball in a game of kickball in P.E. 2. Fifth grader Kyle Leonard studies over his math problems. 3. Fourth grade teacher Mrs Harris relaxes with her students 4 Mr Rains, fifth grade teacher, seems to have the complete attention of this students. 5. Leah Leib diligently works on an assignment given by Mr. Toler. 6. Trying to explain a point, Mr Dan Patridge looks concerned as he teaches one of his science classes 112 Bountiful info shapes minds Tender years for youngsters The primary grades are enthusiastically faced by youngsters. These tender school days are ones of exploration into the basics of reading, writing and addition. These are the years which perhaps will determine how the student will react 1. Mrs. Lawson's third grade students sit still for one whole second as their picture is taken 2. Mrs. Stallard gives some individual help to Chester Vara. 3. Second grade teacher. Mrs. Frances reads a lesson to the class. 4. Kindergarten students enjoy their playtime during class. 5. Horrible hair day is such a delight for kindergarteners. 6 Mrs. Patridge helps first grade students Melissa Iffert, Michael Wiedner. and Amanda Cash drill math 7. Second grade finds it hard to pay attention for long periods of time. 7 113 EVENTS 114 115 The annual Fall Festival, held September 8, was enjoyed by all ages. Many students got revenge on their teachers at the Squirt the Teachers booth. Younger kids enjoyed a frog jumping contest, rides, and novelty stands. The teenagers stepped to the beat of the disco while the older folks twirled to the music at the square dance and cakewalk. The evening was polished off with the crowning of the grade school and high school festival queens. Annual fall festival draws young and old alike 2 1. Becky Settle and Marsha Mink wait for the fire of the next squirt gun. 2. Rhonda Klingler and Steve Sullens. and Julie Norton and Stewarl Noll dance away at the disco. 3. Grade school queen candidates, Michelle Wattles, Annie Wilson, and Vonda Waldon anxiously await the announcement of the winner. 4. Charlotte Dulaney and Kathy Welty, high school queen candidates, wait for the winner to be announced 5. Michelle Adkins looks on as Paula Stanley happily accepts her role as queen 4 5 Seasonal music delights crowd Melodious strains of Christmas songs could be heard in the high school gym on December 16. The high school band, under the direction of Mr. Jack Gengler, played songs which ranged from Rockin' on the Roof” to the traditional Silent Night”. The junior high chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Kenley, provided the tunes for the audience’s pleasurable listening. The afternoon was concluded with a visit from Santa Claus and the singing of Christmas carols. I 3 1. The clarinet section trills in time with the beat 2 Mr. Jack Gengler announces the band's next number. 3. The Clay City High School band gets into the action. 4 The flutes and saxes team up to make beautiful music. Christmas dance lets CCHS elves prance Christmas trees, greenery, and colored lights around the gym provided the seasonal setting for the Christmas dance, December 14. The Rick Danger Band of Indianapolis furnished the beat for the students to dance to during the festivities. Hosting the event this year were the Industrial Arts Club and the Future Homemakers of America. The refreshments table for the night sustained the dancers with cookies and punch made by the home ec classes. 1. Students take five from a hectic moment of dancing to rest their weary feet 2 Mrs Dulaney seeks refuge from the music out in the hall. 3. Students use up their excess energy dancing to the music of The Rick Danger Band. 4 Enjoying some wholesome fun are David Hinterscher, Georgianne Burkett, Jerry Staser. and Kim Herdes 5. Lori Wells and Connie Weidner toss tinsel and stars onto the Christmas tree 6 Mr Kerber is doing his best to adorn this tree 118 Classes go for the gold, fight to the finish Hungry students got a chance to eat their fill in the pie-eating contest, drink to their heart’s content in the Pepsi chug, and run their guts out in the relay race during the Challenge of the Classes on February 29. The F.F.A. sponsored activity raised $280.00 for Muscular Dystrophy. Each class had a team composed of four boys and four girls that competed in each of the ten events. The two highest scoring teams, the freshmen and the juniors, had a pull off to see who would be the mightiest. The freshmen out tugged the juniors to win the title. When the Challenge of the Classes was over, all that could be heard was wait till next year. 1. Squads cheer their teammates on to victory. 2. Oh no! Sandy Adcock got behind her egg 3. Finished with her pie, Rose Rauch wonders why teammate Cath Dunigan got coconut and she didn't. 4. Team coach Miss Linda Stokes tells team members Stewart Noll, Angie Pettijean, Charlie Fout, Jeff Coleman, and Julie Norton to “Pull! 5. Senior team members Cath Dunigan, Albert Herman, Rose Rauch, and Greg Kuhl repeat chants to keep David Hinterscher in the leg lift. 4 5 119 Homecoming sees senior athletes honored. Homecoming 1980 pitted the Wolves against the Sandoval Black-hawks: The Wolves went down to defeat but kept their spirits up for the dance which followed. Halftime saw seniors Kevin Frohning and Cindy Klingler accept their crowns as Homecoming king and queen respectively. Senior cheerleaders and basketball players were recognized as it was senior night also. After the game, an alumni tea was held for past students of CCHS, while Student Council members readied the gym for the dance that followed. Rick Workman’s Disco provided the sounds for students to enjoy the dance. 2 1. Cookies, punch, nuts, and mints were served at the alumni tea by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wattles and Mr. Jim Cockerel. 2. Kevin Frohning looks slightly stunned as his name is announced as the 1979-80 Homecoming King. 3. Mrs. Betty Hallam and Miss Brenda Willis await students who are ready to chow down. 4 Freshman attendants Phillip French and Kim Duff and Sophomores Rhonda Klingler and Brad Cockerel pose for a group shot. 5. Senior court members Cath Dunigan, Kathy Welty, Rose Rauch, Bill Cray, and Jeff Croy and crownbearers Leslie Wolfe, and Brent Edwards stand around King Kevin Frohning and Queen Cindy Klingler 120 alumni reunited, and royalty crowned 3 1. Last year’s royalty Alan Uphold and Peggy Buerster crown Kevin Frohning and Cindy Klingler under the watchful eyes of Brent Edwards and Leslie Wolfe. 2 Cindy Klingler is congratulated by the court members as she is named Homecoming Queen of 1979-80. 3. Students step to the beat of the disco at the Homecoming dance. 4 Kathy Bangert provided the music for the introduction of the court. 5. An interested audience watches the students and reminisces on days gone by 121 Assemblies add sparkle to norm A break from every-day routines was provided by the many and various assemblies that were held throughout the year. Trick shots by an archery artist, energy and home safety demonstrations, and a pantomime presentation captivated the crowd, especially when members of the audience got into the act. Hopefully, such assemblies helped to inform as well as entertain. 6 122 3 1 The Country Company representative presented an enlightening program on home safety and fire prevention. 2. Georgianne Burkett receives her first archery lesson from the nationally known trick shot artist. Bob Markworth 3. This special bicycle generated electricity via the energy of Bill Croy and Jerry Britton 4 Mime artists Micah and Laura Berlin entertained the crowd with their interpretation of “At the Dentist's Office. 5. Jeff Croy has a hair raising experience during an energy assembly. 6. Oddvar Berg enthusiastically relates his ideas on What's Right With America. 7. Lisa Leonard's barber skills are demonstrated on Mr. Ed Erwin during a special noon assembly R SB Spring brings band concert and art show Young and old alike flocked to the high school on the evening of May 13 for the annual Spring Art Show and Band Concert. Anticipation grew as the grade school band marched in to take their places. With his baton raised, Mr. Jack Gengler commanded the attention of the young musicians and the audience alike as the first strains filled the air. Following the seven numbers performed by the graders were six additional selections played by the more experienced high schoolers. The hallways were crowded by interested people who were amazed and amused by the variety of art work created by Miss Brenda Willis’ students during the year. 6 1. The grade school band performs for the public at the spring concert. 2. The art classes display their various projects as part of the program's attractions. 3. An interested parent looks over the art display during intermission. 4 The percussion section beats its way through another lively number. 5. Mr. Jack Gengler gives last minute instructions to the band before the performance. 6. The high school students show some of their many artistic talents 7. The clarinet section sparkles during the spring program. 123 Cast captivates audience with crazy comedy 124 The Drama class put on four short plays and one commercial for the student body on May 15. The first three plays were taken from scenes of the Carol Burnett Show. The first play was titled “Fireside Girls featuring Shelley Brant as the blackmailing fireside girl, Kevin Frohning as the hungover playboy, and Ricarda Pickens as Shelley’s sister. The second play was called Late Date . The play casted Sheila Moseley as the over worried sister, Bryan Eckelberry as the tired husband, and Kim Herdes as the young seductive sister. Passion on 10th Avenue”, the third play, highlighted Lisa Leonard as an overly jealous wife, her not-so-handsome macho husband, Alan Tolliver, neighbor Ricarda Pickens and Sheila Moseley, Lisa's mother. The fourth play, Snowy White, was based on the fairy tale Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs”, but was updated to the sixties. Geor-gianne Burkett played a snotty teenager who was kicked out by her mean stepmother, Kim Herdes. Snowy is taken in by a sloppy, disorganized motorcycle gang, played by James Cooper, Brad Rudolph, Kevin Frohning, Bryan Eckelberry, Jerry Staser, Alan Tolliver, and Ricarda Pickens. Snowy gets the gang cleaned up but her influence is quickly broken by her stepmom, alias the Awon Lady, who puts her to sleep by the use of hairspray. Prince Humper-fink, Brad Stanley, wanders by and kisses Snowy, who wakes up and cons the Prince into marrying her. The play ends with Snowy riding off with the Prince much to the relief of the motorcycle gang. 1. Shelley Brant, the Fireside girl, forces Kevin Frohning, the hungover playboy, to give money to send her to camp. 2. Wife Shelia Moseley yells at her husband, Bryan Eckelberry, to get out of bed because she is worried. 3. Kim Herdes tries her expertise at putting make-up on Jerry Staser. 4 In a comedy ‘‘Passion on 10th Avenue, Lisa Leonard as Gertie, goes wild about Harry, Alan Tolliver. 5. Mrs. Julie Oesch gets Brad Stanley looking charming for his part as Prince Humperfink. 1. As the curtain opens, Gears. Alan Tolliver checks his motorcycle while Patch, Brad Rudolphi, looks bored with the whole scene. 2. Kevin Frohning helps Bryan Eckelberry rehearse his lines before the play begins. 3. Patti Smith, playing the part of a real swinging narrator, explains the scenes in Snowy White. 4. In a far out Howdy Bell commercial, Brad Stanley and Lisa Leonard say Come on down . 5. Spider. Jerry Staser. bows to Snowy’s command to get things cleaned up. 6. Georgianne Burkett as Snowy is upset that the place is in shambles. 125 6 Banquets recognize students for work One highlight for many organizations and groups is their annual banquets. The fall sports banquet honored participants and award winners in baseball, cross country, and volleyball. Ths spring banquet praised those in basketball, track, girls’ basketball and softball The Beta Club held its banquet and initiation of new members at Carrie’s Country Cookin’. The FFA held its annual affair in the gym to recognize its members. The band’s foodfest at the grade school cited each of its participants for his support. Grade school athletes were honored for their great seasons at their banquet at the grade school. All the banquets were well attended by supportive parents, friends, and faculty who demonstrated their appreciation by attending. 2 1 Award winners in baseball and track were Dan Staser. Kevin Klmgler. Shane Carder. Bob Taylor, and Duane Ausbrook 2 Band awards went to Robbie Newbold and Cathy Dumgan 3 Honored in cross country were Duane Ausbrook. Dan Staser. and Bob Taylor 4 Those honored in FFA were row 1. Albert Herman. Ken Croy, and Jerry Weber Row 2 Dennis Uphold, Kinchel Doerner. and David Rauch 126 4 1. Grant Milner chows down on the feast set before him. 2. Award winners at the spring sports banquet were Kinchel Doerner. Tony Dyer. Bryan Eckelberry. Grant Milner. Bill Croy. and Jeff Croy. 3. Grade school basketball winners were Mike Milner. Kevin Klingler. Dan Staser. and Greg Hosselton. 4 Beta pledges are initiated into the group by officer Greg Kuhl. 5. Cited for their prowess in the fall sports were row 1. Cindy Klinger. Cathy Dunigan. and Patti Smith. Row 2 Bryan Eckelberry. Bill Croy. and Jeff Croy. 127 Juniors plan elaborate scene for Prom “Always and Forever was the theme the juniors picked for the 1980 prom. A southern flair was used in the decorations of a wishing well, trellises, and a huge southern mansion facade on the stage. A meal of southern fried chicken with all the trimmings was served by the freshman and sophomore butlers and maids. After the meal the crowd vacated the gym and went to the multi-purpose room to view movies the seniors made as eighth graders. After much knee slappin’ and hee hawin' the crowd once again journeyed to the gym for the dance and coronation. 1. Freshman and Sophomore servers ready the table for the evening meal 2. Junior class President Shelley Brant gives her welcome speech 3. A hungry crowd enjoys their meal 4. Roger Hosselton, Charlotte Dulaney, Brad Rudolphi, and Kathy Williams look amazed at the gym's decorations 5 Dennis Uphold enlightens the crowd on the seniors' bequests 4 5 128 1 The crowd is engrossed in the seniors' 8th grade movies 2 Mr Doerner captures his audience's attention by telling a story 3 Couples sway to a romantic song played by Crackerjack 4 Lisa Leonard and Brad Stanley take the crowd back to the 1800's as they read the prophecy 5 Kim Herdes pins the flower on her date as they make ready to leave 6 Dancers take five from their hust-le'm and bustle'm on the dance floor 129 King, queen added to prom An old practice was reinstated this year by the junior class at the prom, the coronation ot a king and queen. The junior class picked two boys and two girls as attendants; the senior class selected four boys and four girls as candidates. After a couple of songs played by the band, the coronation was held. Finally after all the candidates were assembled, the gym grew quiet, except for the clicks of cameras. Georgianne Burkett then announced the king and queen, Bill Croy and Cathy Dunigan. 1. Georgianne Burkett presents the royal crowns to Bill Croy and Cathy Dunigan. 2. Court: Row 1: Grant Milner, Shelley Brant, Jeff Croy, Cheryl Thomas, Kim Herdes. and Bryan Eckelberry. Row 2: Greg Kuhl, Cindy Klingler, Bill Croy, Cathy Dunigan, Rosemary Rauch, and Kevin Frohning. 130 Awards Day honors outstanding contributors May 14, the students assembled in the gym tor awards day. Miss Willis started the day by giving the art award to Bill Croy. Mr. Edwards handed the Typing I award to Jan Hosselton and Diane Simmons, the Typing II award to Kathy Welty, the Shorthand II award to Kathy Welty and Tina Brant, and the senior business award to Kathy Welty. Dana Frohning and Rhonda Klin-gler were recognized by Mr. Hallam for their help in the guidance office. The agriculture Dekalb award was given to Dennis Uphold and the small engine award was won by Randy Gill, both presented by Mr. Keyser. The library helpers were given certificates by Miss Stokes for their help in the library department. Mr. VanDyke presented the math high test award to Kinchel Doerner and the senior math award and senior science award to Rosemary Rauch. The pre-vocational industrial arts award was presented to Kent Henry by Mr. Kerber. Mr. Brant gave the vocational industrial arts award to Dave Hinterscher. Rosemary Rauch was granted the American history award and the FHA award, given by Mr. Lusk and Mrs. Dulaney respectively. Tammy Payne was presented with the home economics award by Mrs. Dulaney. Mr. Newbold recognized the cafeteria and kindergarten helpers. Mrs. Ausbrook gave Cathy Duni-gan the senior volleyball award. Bill Croy received the baseball senior athlete award from Mr. Kerber and basketball senior athlete award from Mr. Lusk. Jeff Croy received the X-country senior award and the track award and the V.D. Shaffer award from Mr. Lusk. 1. Sports award winners: Bill Croy, Cathy Dunigan, and Jeff Croy. 2. Academic award recipients: Row 1: Tammy Payne and Rosemary Raugh. Row 2: Kinchel Doerner and Kent Henry. 3. More award winners: Row 1: Tina Brant, Diane Simmons. Jan Hosselton, and Randy Gill. Row 2: Bill Croy, Kathy Welty, and Dennis Uphold 131 Ritual of graduation marks the end for seniors There is only one night in twelve or thirteen years when teachers say they will miss students, when the class members worry about their grades, and when tired parents can finally stop holding their breath This evening is the setting of a traditional ritual — graduation. On this evening, rewards are given to those who have worked with so much dedication over the past years. In speeches, appreciation is revealed which has been kept hidden. This evening of climax sets the graduating class free to college or career. One more group has become has beens”. 3 1. Cindy Klingler nervously allows R. J. Gill to adjust her cap. 2. Dennis Uphold adds the finishing touch to his outfit. 3. Kathy Welty entertains the audience with a solo accompanied by Mrs. Newbold 4. Brenda Cochran anxiously walks before the crowd on her way to the stage 5. Plodding on to meet his peers is Jerry Weber 6. Graciously accepting an award from Wabash Valley Jr. College is Dennis Frutiger. 7. Cathy Dunigan is honored to be the first Senior Girl Athlete 132 7 1. Penny Moats is honored with a nursing scholarship 2 Accepting a child care scholarship from WVC is Cindy Klingler 3 Dennis Uphold proudly accepts an agricultural scholarship 4 Jan Hosselton presents Albert Herman his class flower, completing his part in the graduating ceremony 5 The class bids CCHS its final farewell 6 Seniors switch their tassels to represent their gradu ate status 7 Bill Croy takes his last walk through the CCHS gym 7 133 Top scholars, award winners recognized While parents and friends sit proudly with their heads held high, Mr Doerner announces the top ten scholar winners. These graduates are the ten students in the class who have achieved the best grade point averages through their four years of high school. Each scholar receives an honor chord for his achievements. Also presented to the graduates were special awards and scholarships given by local organizations and area colleges i 1. Top ten scholars: Row 1. Kathy Welty and Rose Rauch Row 2. Jeff Cray and Greg Kuhl. Row 3: Cathy Dunigan and Sheila Moseley. Row 4: Dennis Frutiger, Dennis Uphold, Cheryl Thomas and Albert Herman 2. Rosemary Rauch and Kathy Welty proudly accept their trophies for ranking top in their class 3 Mr Kern Doerner presents the coveted diploma to Rose Rauch 4 Award winners: Row 1: Kathy Welty — Salutatorian: and Rosemary Rauch — Valedictorian, Business and Professional Women's Club, Reich-man, American Legion Row 2: Jeff Cray — American Legion, Outstanding Senior Athlete: and Cathy Dunigan — Outstanding Senior Athlete Row 3: Cindy Klingler — Wabash Valley Jr College; and Penny Moats — Fred A. Cycholl Memorial Row 4 Bill Croy — Outstanding Senior Athlete; Dennis Frutiger — Wabash Valley Jr College; and Dennis Uphold — Wabash Valley Jr College 134 Eighth graders step toward independence Several milestones are reached and passed as one matures. Perhaps the first significant road marker is grade school graduation. This ceremony lets family and friends view their scholars as they make speeches, receive awards, and receive their diplomas. This important night represents “Maturity to the young adolescent. No longer can the young graduate be called a grade schooler. Decisions and responsibilities may now be taken seriously — class schedules, career choices, activities — there will be no one waiting at high school to make these decisions for the student. In a sense, this milestone could be called intermediate independence. 1. Grade point average winners: Row 1 Travis Hildebrand. Donna Weidner. Diana Rinehart. Mindy Biava, Maralee Shadle. and Danny Staser Row 2: Vanda Waldon, Lisa Kessler. Maureen Angus. Kevin Klingler. Dale Cailteux. Greg Hosselton, and Janet Duffma 2. The eighth graders prepare to go to the gym to receive their diplomas 3 Mr Doerner presents Mrs Stanley a red rose as a token ot appreciation for her many years of teaching at CCGS 4 Mr Cochran gives Dale Cailteux his grade card as he leaves the gym 5. Jill Meeks, Lisa Shackman, Ron Ragan, and Robby Newbold won awards for having the highest grade point average 6 Vonda Waldon and Kevin Klingler receive the American Legion Awards 135 Claytonian says Thank You to advertisers Murbarger Carpet Sales 216 S. Main Street Clay City, Illinois Phone 676-1471 Crackel’s Welding Shop 19 S. Main Clay City, Illinois Phone 676-1204 Class of '83 Clay City High School Clay City, Illinois Phone 676-1522 Class of '81 Clay City High School Clay City, Illinois Phone 676-1522 Sullens Tank Truck Service 518 S. First Clay City, Illinois Phone 676-1121 Carol's Place Main Street Clay City, Illinois Banker's Truck Service P.O. Box 395 Clay City, Illinois Phone 676-1178 Sandra Franklin Shaklee Supervisor 217Vi S. Main Clay City, Illinois John Smith Oil Company 133 Main Street Clay City, Illinois Phone 676-1891 His and Her Hair Styling 129 Main Clay City, Illinois Phone 676-1749 Clay City Supermarket 209 S. Main Clay City, Illinois Phone 676-1712 Duke’s Drive In WestY Flora, Illinois Phone 662-2002 W. D. Hurliman, DVM Res. RR 2 Flora, Illinois Phone 662-6471 Hettiger’s Jewelry 104 W. North Ave. Flora, Illinois Phone 662-5592 Dr. Carl C. Webb, Optometrist 116 E. North Avenue Flora, Illinois Phone 662-2924 Gamble's 129 E. North Ave. Flora, Illinois Phone 662-2976 Diamond Development Co. P.O. Box 281 Louisville, Illinois Clay County Republican Louisville, Illinois Phone 665-3135 Lester's Clothes Louisville, Illinois Phone 665-3356 Hooker Implement Olney, Illinois Phone 393-2103 Weber Tours Travel 832 East Main Olney, Illinois Phone 395-8591 Olney Daily Mail Whittle Avenue Olney, Illinois Phone 393-2931 Wyatt Chiropractic Clinic Hwy. 130 South Olney, Illinois Phone 392-5511 B J Art Craft Noble, Illinois Phone 723-2612 Jake's Tire Co. 732 W. Main Olney, Illinois Phone 393-8161 F. S. Rich-Law Noble, Illinois Rural King Supply Box R Olney, Illinois Ph. 392-3891 Mt. Carmel, IL Ph.262-7134 Wendelin Garage Star Route Newton, Illinois Phone 752-6571 Fehrenbacher Grocery Star Route Newton, Illinois Phone 752-6581 Country Companies Insurance Bud Misenhimer Louisville, Illinois Phone 665-3345 136 Best Wishes from the staff and sponsor of CLASS OF '80 wishes the best to the classes of ’81, ’82, and ’83 THE LETTERMAN’S CLUB COME GROW WITH US! Flora Bank Trust So. Gardens Shopping Center 662-4441 Member F.D.I.C. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America Remembering the Past and Preparing for the Future Youth in Agriculture The Future Farmers of America Clay City Chapter Clay City Chapter 137 QJLuauxXiaJJ C fotcecA p J24 CVOj V iii Oy 5 _ a jXXu G,fXm A. 1 I ‘vqL 3j sa S' 1 .' £-'� “'- W ZS:t %%i rasg f Clay City 1 Student a Council Antiques Show Promotions Gifts Brant's Antiques Gifts “We Buy and Sell” 125 S. Main Street Clay City Bs. 676-1127 Hm. 676-1489 Clay City Elementary School Band Athletic Teams Chorus Pep Club Industrial Arts Club Learning to live in a technical world. J. W. Rudy Company Trucking and Producing Clay City 676-1616 676-1617 Golder Flora Rule Bill Plum 5 Insurance blee Golden Rule Insurance 662-4221 8 Taylor Publishing Company The World's Finest Yearbooks Are Taylor Made Dallas, Texas Class Rings — Senior Announcements — Yearbooks Charlie Sisk Regional Office Representative Box 709 Carbondale, II. School Pictures, Inc. Bob Higgins, Photographer 140 Lubert Schnautz Lumber Company Where Sawing Is Our Profession 676-1182 Clay City Compliments of: The Office of Samart Veohongs M.D. Box 547 Clay City 676-1561 Muhs and Pierce Building Contractors GORDON'S FIRST FINANCIAL LUCKY DOLLAR SAVINGS LOAN FRANKLIN SERVICE CO. Specialized Acidizing Oil Wells Gas Wells Water Wells Owners Mark Gary Res. 676-1292 Res. 676-1689 Mobile 395-2972 Mobile 395-2730 AMES 676-8471 Clay City 676-2331 CASE SALES and SERVICE PtARCE EQUPMHT UK Buy your Beauty Tractor, that is, From Us! Clay City Sperry New Holland Kewanee Krause 676-11 11 676-1871 147 Vaughn's Furniture Agri-Mart Inc. P.O. Box 666 14 Industrial Park Flora, Illinois 62839 (618)662-4444 Larry Cox Charles E. Cox Carl W. Cox 100 West Second Flora 662-6166 Western Auto Flora 662 4126 Halliburton Oil Field Service Flora Rexall Pharmacy L. Swinford Pharmacist Box 459 Flora 662-8333 Hill's Jewelry The Store That Cares Flora Gold Lance Class Rings Dealer 662-4334 Parks Wallpaper and Paint Store 421 WN Avenue Flora 662-4116 Dean Chevrolet — Oldsmobile 207 W. North Avenue 662-4431 Your Package Liquor Store at the Foot of the Overhead in Flora Sales and Service at its best The STILL Dale Mann Shoes Flora Flora Sporting Goods Jerry and Gwen Stanford Flora Schell's Jewelry 117 E.N. Ave. 662-7953 662-5611 662-7101 Eaton Auto Parts Neil and Shirley Eaton 329 30 W. North Flora McDaniel Bros. Inc. “Your International Harvester Dealer” Flora 662-4421 “Come see Mr. Tire” 662-8148 662-2739 Flora M. R. Tire and Service 151 Keep Up School Activities by reading the Daily Clay County --------------------------— Advocate-Press - 113 South M ain Street - Clay City, Illinois 62824 Phone (618)676-1331 05 West North Avenue - Flora, Illinois 62839 Phones (618)662-2108, 662-2109, or 662-8392 153 Booth Oil Co., Inc. Exploration and Development P.O. Box 158 Flora IL 62839 RNB Enterprises Martin Printing and Album Flora 662-8487 Proud to Print the Wolves Howl 662-7171 Flora Bill Wood American Motors Dealer ? Country - Squire New and Used Cars 843 WN Ave Flora Fashion For Young Men of All Ages And Ladies too. WNOI fation VOGEL FLORA CORPORATION Flora, Illinois Phone 662-8331 Larry's True Value Hardware Midtown 155 156 James Burke Insuring Your or Community Terry Harrison for Over 30 Years BURKE AND HARRISON INSURANCE 665-3322 148 S. Church St. 665-3375 Louisville Compliments of: Compliments of: Bob Van Dyke Leon Lane and the Staff and of Your Staff County Clerk's Your Office Circuit Clerk's Louisville Office Compliments of: Compliments of Eugene C. Lewis Samuel T. White Staff: Enjoy Tomorrow Better Minerva Mitchel Learning a Little More Diane Frye Sara Tooley Today. Clay County a . Treasurer 158 Travel Trailers Fold Downs 2 Miles N. Wendelin Ingraham, III. Truck Caps Van Conversions Kuhl's Trailer Sales Jayco Trailers Arthur and Ellen Kuhl Fifth Wheel Mini-Homes 752-5473 Leo Butler In Business 30 years Box 2 Ingraham 752-2868 Compliments of Wakefield Mill and Elevator 3 V Nix Grocery and Feed Ingraham, IL 160 ROSEMARIE'S The Store With The Personal Touch Olney CLAY COUNTY STATE BANK See Us About a Loa 111 N. Church Louisville Frohning Bros. Excavating Leo Frohning Ingraham, IL 752-6101 TRI-COUNTY MILL Grain Cleaners Grain Bins Stirrafors Sweeps Fans and Heaters Steel Buildings Dan Frohning Ingraham 752-2626 Augers Fertilizer Spreaders INGRAHAM STATE BANK member FDIC Compliments of SUMMERS FUNERAL HOME Olney 162 GAFFNER'S The Old Store with Young Ideas Shopping at Gaffners Has Been Going on for Over 99 Years STEVEN A. ZANETIS DRILLING and PRODUCING Olney 393-2176 MARSHALL BROS. FURNITURE, INC. MILLERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Olympia Precision Typewriters 392-5521 Interior Design Service Rt. 130 South Olney 392-6321 712 E. Main Olney WHITAKER'S STEREO SHOP STREET CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr. Gary Street, PHC 395-3162 Tapes, Records, and Stereo Equipment for the Entire family Illinois State Lottery Tickets 333 Whittle Ave. Olney 400 S. West Street Olney AS YOU LIKE IT Fashions for Her Loft Boutique 217 E. MAIN Olney 165 166 JOHN D.HURN SON Lumber, Windows, Doors, Lime Cement, Roofing, Builders, Hardware, Paint, etc. 395-8576 Olney Compliments of — PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY | Photography | • Wedding s • Portraits • Couples • Engagement • School • Fami ly Meredith Taylor 50Z MS. Main St Olney ItI Tel 395-9038 MOEHLE'S PHARMACY C. Fred Moehle Roger Hillis Convenient Drive-Up Window 414 E. York Olney 168 PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY Distinctively Different But Always the Same 217 W. Main, Olney 393-2128 WEILER FARMS fDOLL’S) CONCRETE MATERIALS SOIL BUILDING • ROCK PRODUCTS r PH. 393-2153 J lOLNEY, ILL. J R. 2 Claremont 869-2372 James Way Cattle Feeding Equipment, Ventilation and Silo Unloaders Pax Bulk Bins and Feeding Systems, Feeders and Waterers Palco Livestock Equipment Peerless Roller Mills 169 .59. PERSONNEL Ausbrook. Shirley — 42. 65. 67, 131 Bissey, Ruth — 49 Brant. Larry — 29.42, 87. 131 Brant. Louanne — 40 Broadwater, Mary Lou — 42 Bryan, Lavera— 42 Carrington, Anna — 42 Chatfin, Herb — 49 Cochran. Cecil — 41 Conley, Pat — 40 Davis, Nancy— 41.42 Densmore, Bill — 41 Doenrer, Kern— 41,129. 134 Dulaney. Pam — 29. 43. 90. 118 131 Dunahee. Bev— 49 Eastin. Leon — 49 Eddings, Fay— 29, 43. 84, 101 Edwards, Bob— 28, 43, 104, 131 Erwin, Ed — 43. 103, 122 Evans. Ray Dean — 41 Francis. Brenda — 36. 43, 113 Frutiger. Carroll — 49 Gengler, Jack — 43. 46. 88. 96 110. 118 Hallam. Mick — 28. 42. 43, 62. 86 131 Hancock. Jane — 49 Harris, Bonnie— 34. 43. 112 Henson. Dale — 43. 52. 53. 57. 59 70 Henry. Earlene — 49 Hosselton. Helen — 49 Kerber. Charles —28.44,53, 106 118. 131 Kenley. Mary — 95. 110 Kenley. Neal — 49 Keppler, Charles — 49 Kessler, Jerry— 41 Keyser, Larry — 29, 44, 92. 93. 1 LaughtooSgje — 35 Lake. Anita — 4 Lancaster. Mary Beth — 44. 94 Lawson, Emmajean — 35. 44. 113 Leib. Ruth Ann — 37, 44 Long. Clara — 29. 44.100 Luck. Louie —45, 55. 57, 69. 86. 103. 131 Mayo. Don —45 McIntosh. Marlene — 45 Mink, Marsha— 45, 79. 94. 116 Mitchell. Bill — 41 Morris. Jane — 45 Marbarger. Barbara — 49 Newbold, Harlan — 40. 41,131 Parrott. Greg — 32. 45, 111 Patridge, Bernetta — 49 Patridge. Dan — 31 46. 75. 80, 81 112 Patridge. Mary — 37, 46, 113 Patridge. Ron — 30.46, 74. 76 Pickens. Barbara — 49 Pringle. Dorthea — 49 It Rains. I Richardson, I 1.5 Settle, Becky — 38. 46. 80. 81.94, 116 Sloan. Gary — 32. 46 Staser, Pat — 47 Staser. Bob — 49 Stallard, Rhoda —37.47. 113 Stanley, Lucille — 30. 47. Ill Stokes Linda — 28. 47.101.119, 131.175 T hompson, Dave — 41 Todd, Gerry — 31,47.111 Toler, Kathleen — 33. 47, 112 Tolliver. Ron — 49 VanDyke, Lynn — 28. 89, 102. 103. 131 Weiler, Berneta — 49 Willis, Brenda — 29. 45, 47,61.62. 87, 110, 120, 131 Workman Pal — 34. 47 GRADE SCHOOL Abbott. Annie — 32. 80, 81.94. 95 96 Adkins, Bryan — 33. 78. 94 Allison Amy — 34 Allison, Shelley — 36 Anderson. Mark — 33 Angus Brian — 34 Angus Lance — 33 Angus Maureen — 30.96 Angus Rene — 80. 94 Arnold Anita —31.94. 95 Atwood. Greg — 36 Atwood Lynnia — 33. 94 Ausbrook. Duane — 30. 74. 75, 76, 26 Jerry — 36, 174 ckstrom Rickie — 32.174 hi. Chrisfl- 33 Bangert, Julie — 31,49. 95 Bangert. Kathy — 34 Bangert, Ronnie — 34 Basinger. Glen — 39 Bates. Toby — 32. 94. 96 Bates, Tom — 30. 74. 94. 96 Biava, Mindy — 30. 88. 94. 97 Bissey. Kathy — 31,96 Blubaum, Tracey — 37 Bogle. Amy — 37 Brant, John — 34, 97 Brickler, Julie — 38 Britton Carrie — 36 Britton. Homer — 74. 81 Britton, Sherry — 30. 94 Brooks. Diane — 32. 94. 95 Brown. Amy — 38 Brown, Grad — 36 Bryan.i Mary — 38 Buerster, Alan — 73. 75. 81 Buerster, Amy — 35 Buerster Gary — 38 Buerster Janet — 34 Buerster Jason — 38 Buerster. Ken — 31 Buerster Scott — 31,75, 80 Buffington, Rickie — 37 Burgener, Cyrenia — 34 Burgener, Danielle — 38.175 Burgener, Jerry — 31 Burgener, Kathy — 33 Burgess. Crystal — 37 Burgess. Shirley — 39 Burt. Kim —30.94.96 Butler. Amanda — 37 Butler. Angela — 30. 32, 94 Butler. Blam — 35 Butler. Scott — 30. 74. 76. 94, 97 Butler. Sheila — 37 Butler. Teresa — 36, 96 Butler. Troy— 74, 76, 94 Cailteux. Dale — 30, 80. 81 Cain. Candi — 31,49. 94, 95. 96 Cain, Deana — 33. 94. 96 Cain. Lori —37 Carder. Craig — 33. 74. 78 94 Carder. Shane — 30. 74. 75, 76. 80 94. 126 Carter. Brenda — 31.94. 95. 96 Carter. Dale — 34 Carter. John — 36 Carter. Troy — 31.77, 94. 97 Cash, Amanda — 37, 113 Clark. Brad — 33. 75, 78. 81.94. 97 Clark, Jack — 31 75. 77. 80. 94. 97 Clark, Tammy — 37 Cochran. Chad — 31.74. 75. 77. 94. 97 Cochran. Gary — 35 Cochran. Robert — 33 Cockerel. Jeff - 31.77, 88. 94 97 Cockerel, Staci — 38 Colclasure, Brenda — 34 96 Colman, Julie—33 81.94 97 Cook.jflvena 33 ' Craig. Cori — 36 Craig. Tarrji — 3 Davis. Bran I Davis. Can Davis Debbie Dehart. Dedr a —■ Davis, Michele — 30 49 96 Dehart Tom — 80 Densmore. Kathy — 36 Denton. Kelly— 31. 79 94 Dilley. Patrick — 31 .94 Drewes, Kevin — Drewes. Leonard — 32 Duffina Janet — 30 Eckel Deah—37 Evans. Anthony — 36 Flexter. Christie — 34 Flexter. Jerry — 39 Fore. Debbie — 34 Frank. Candra — 31.94 95 Frank. Richard —30 75,75 76.80. 94 170 Frank, Tim — 35 Hurd, Camelia.— 38 Lau ghtoh, Jason — 36 Franklin. Chad — 35,96 Iffert, Becky — 34 Leit ), Curtis — 36 Franklin. Doug — 32, 74. 75, 78, 81 Iffert. Chad — 38 Leit ), Greg — 31.74. 77, Franklin. Jessica — 37 Iffert. Christy— 37 9' Frohmng. Andrea — 34. 97 Iffert, Dana — 31,80, 94. 95 . 96 Leit .Jason — 35. 96 Frohmng, Doug — 31,74, 77, 80. Iffert. Darren — 34. 75, 81 Leit H eah —112 97 Frohmng. Wesley — 32, 78. 94 Frye Brad — 36 Frye, J R —32.94.96 Fulk Darrell — 34 Fulk.Tim —33, 78, 94 Gariepy. Beth Ann — 35. 96 Gibson, Todd — 32. 75, 78, 94 Gill. Angela— 38 Gordon. Kristen — 37 Gray. Paula — 32,94,95 Greenwood, Jackie — 37 Hagerw Rodney— 32,81,94, 97 Hall. Brent — 3? 75, 78, 94, 95, 97 Hallam, Danny— 32, 75. 78. 81.94, 97 ZH W Hallam, Matt — 34. 75. 81.96 Hale, Joey — 31 94. 97 Harvel, Keith—134 Harvel. Keith Harvel, Steph. Hargrove. Chris Hargrove, Tere Heflin. Alan —; Hemnck. Allen Hemrich, Carl Hemrich. Doug Hemrich. Jennil Hemrich. Kim — 34 Hemrich, Lisa — 31.49®4, Herdes, Lori —36 Herdes, Michele — 38 Herman. Ear —36 Hildebrand, togela — 30. 96 Hildebrand. Ga| — 32 Hildebrand, Jody — 32, 75. 81 Hildebrand, JuliejS- 2 95 Hildebrand, Mike —35. 94 Hildebrand. Travis — 30.75 80 81. 94 Hildebrand, Troy — 34 Hintercher, Amy — 38 Hinterscher Chris — 36 Hinterscher, David — 34. 81.96 Hinterscher. Laura Jo— 34, 96. 97 Hinterscher, Nancy — 33. 94 Hinterscher, Tony — 31 Holbauch. Jeff — 30. 74 80. 88, 94 96 Hosselton, Billy — 39 Hosselton. David — 35 Hosselton. Garold — 33 Hosselton. Greg — 30. 74. 75. 76, 80.94. 127 Hosselton, Jill —37 Hosselton, Loy — 32, 96 Hosselton. Melissa — 32, 75, 80 81. 94,95.96 Hosselton. Terri — 34 Hostettler, Erin — 37 Hostettler. Jeremy — 36 Hostettler, Patrick — 35 Hostettler, Theron — 35 Hough. Sonya — 34 Iffert. Denise — 37 Iffert Emily — 38 Iffert. Lora — 32. 95 Iffert. Melissa — 37,113 Iffert. Ronda — 36 Iffert. Shannon — 32, 74, 78. 94 Issacs. Melanie — 35 Isom. Debbie-+35 Isom. Dena — Isom, Sharon— 32. 81,95 Jones, Janet — 32 Jones, David — 35 L Jordan. Steve — 30 Ite Keck Amanda — 30,80. 81.88, 94 97 Keck, Bill♦—31,,77, 94.97 Keppler, Doug — 35 Kessler. Annette — 36 Kessler. Bevferly — 32. 95 Kessler. Brenda— 34, 75, 81 Kessler. Cheryl — 33. 94 Kessler, Clint — 36 Kessler, Daniel — 38 Kessler. David — 38 Kessler, Donna— 79 Kessler, Heathef—38 Kessler, Henry — 31.75. 80, 81 Kessler, Jill —32,94,95 Kessler, Julie — 34 Kessler. Kelby Kessler, Lisa — 30, 49, 79, 95, 94 Kessler. Myron —33, 78 Kessler. Pam —31.79. 80, 94, 95 Kessler. Patricia — 33, 94, 96 112 Kessler, Phillip — 32 Kessler. Rita —36 Kessler. Ron — 31.77. 94 Kessler. Rosa f—33 Kessler, Sharon — 38 Kessler, Shawn — 35,96 Kistner, Chris — 34, 75 Kistner. Cindy — 32. 94, 95. 96 Kistner. Lisa — 38 Klingler Jason — 38 Klingler Kelly — 38 Klingler Kelly— 31.74. 77. Q4. 97 Klingler Kevin — 30. 74. 76,80, 94, 126. 1£7 Klingler Peggy — 34 Klingler. Randy — 31.74 75. 77. 81,94.97 Krause Kelly — 33, 94 Krutsmger. Brad — 38 Keunstler, Chad — 38 Kuhl. Darrin — 37 Kuhl. Donna — 31 49. 95 Kuhl Keith —37 Kuhl Lisa —36 Kuhl. Lon — 36 Land, Tony — 33 Land, Scott— 36 Lake, Darla — 30, 49. 96 Lake. Kyle —32, 75. 78, 94,96 Lake. Tina — 31.79. 88, 94. 95 96 80. 88 94 Leib, Phillip —32. 74. 75. 78.81, 94 9 L_ eonarcLKtyle — 33.JB. 94. 96. 112 ewis.i Richard -30' ister, Kerry—t-37 Loehr. Brandy - 38 Lynn. Brian — 31 Lynn. Melissa — 34 Martin Amy — 33,96 Marlin Marina — 30,94,95 Mayo. Casey - 38 McCollumj Brenda — 39 McIntosh Cliff — 30. 74 76. 88. 94 , 97 Meeks. Jill Milner, Mil if le- 30. 75. 79, 80 94 30. 74, 76,!94, 127 10, 94. 8 97 . 9 F: 95 ft Milner. Tqny — 32. 74. 75; 78. 81 ■ 94 Moats, Chris— 37 Moats, Stacy — 38 Moore. Candra — 35 Morris. Rodger Mullen. Michellf PI Murbarger, Jayson — 33 Murbarger. Rodney 35 Murbarger, Sc jt( — 39 Newbold DebtJie— 96 — A C Newbold, Jane — 37 Newbold Robbie — 30. 74 80.88,94.96,97 126 Nix. Shelti- -35 l Nix, Wendy —3€ Noll. J C.— 30 74. 9 Norris, Kim-—31 95 Nofcns, Tom — 34 Norton. Blaine — 38 Obrecht, Angela — 36 Obrecht Ktmmra — 37 Obrecht fammra — 34 O'Dell.jDena—36 Parrott. Rosq flleri— 36. 174 Pate. Dale Patridge. Jennifer — Patterson, Brian — ‘ Patterson. Jim — 32 Payne, Beclyi— 36 L Payne. Matt.— 34,9 Pearce,Greg — 38 Pearce, Scdtt-— 35 Pearce, Stacv— 34, 81 Perry. Jasoiii — 35.96 Perry Staci — 38.L; Petitje n, Joey —$31.7 Pflaum Janet — 36 Phillips. Ashley — 35 Phillips Jason — 37 Pickens, Rwy — 37 Pickens. Ront-31 Pierce, Jamce k3i. 80 Pierce, Shelly -134 Piltman. William [ Powell.Arhy—33' K Prosser, Shannon — 171 Pruitt, Frank — 31 Pruitt. Robert — 31 Pruitt, Shannon — 37 Ragan, Mike — 33, 78, 94 Ragan. Ronnie — 30. 75. 80 Ragan, Travis— 38 Rauch. Linda — 31.49. 80. 94.95 Rauch. Stacey — 37 Rauch. Valerie — 34 Ray, Jody — 36 Ray. Sheila — 31,95 Reid. Dawn — 37 Rinehart, David — 37 Rinehart, Diane — 88. 94. 96 Rinehart. Kathy — 34. 96 Robinson, Eric — 37 Robinson, Jason — 35 Robinson. Kristine — 38 Robinson. Pamela — 38 Robinson, Terry — 31,94. 97 Rudolphi. Matt — 37 Shackman, Lisa — 30, 75. 80, 88. 96 Shackman. Kevin — 30 Shackman. Sila — 94 Schmitt. Sarah — 37 Schnautz, Shane — 38 Schnautz, Shannon — 34 Schnautz. Teresa — 30. 94. 96 Schnepper. Jason — 35 Schnepper. Kristin — 31.79, 80.94. 95 Schnepper, Scott — 35 Schofield. Angela — 31.94 Schofield. Kristi — 38 Schofield. Lori — 34. 97 Shadle. Danny — 33, 78 Shadle. Susan — 33. 94 Sharp. B.J. — 37 Shook, Eric — 36 Shroyer, Charles — 32. 81 Shroyer', Shelley — 36 Solomon. Angel — 34 Solomon, Cathy — 36 Spitzner, Cindy — 35. 96 Spitzner, Lisa — 30, 49,94. 95 Spitzner, Micky — 33, 74. 75. 78. 81,97 Spitzner. Pat — 34. 74. 75, 78. 81. 96 Spitzner. Steve — 36 Stanford, Buck — 38 Staley. Amy — 34 Stanley, Bart —31,77,97 Stanley, Eric —31,77,94.95 Staser. Chris— 38 Staser.Danny— 30, 74. 75, 76, 80, 88. 94. 97, 126. 127 Staser, Scott — 31.76, 77.80.81. 94. 88. 97 Storer. T J —34 Strole. Steve— 36 Sullens, Becky — 37 Sullens. Rusty — 35 Tackitt. Terry — 37 Taylor, Amy — 38 Taylor. Beth — 35 Taylor, Bob — 31.75. 80. 126 Taylor. Gaitha — 35 Taylor, Kim — 80. 94. 94. 174 Taylor. Mary — 31.95 Thomas, Daniel — 34 Thomas, Danita — 32. 94. 95 Thomas, Doug — 30 Thomas. Greg — 33 Thompson, Tim — 30. 75, 76, 80. 94 Thompson, Tonya — 35, 96 Thompson. Tyler— 33, 78 Tibbs, Bart — 32. 74. 78, 81.94, 95. 97 Tice, Nikki — 36 Tolliver. Candy — 35. 96 Tolliver. Kay —32, 75. 81 94.95 Uebinger. Tammy — 31 Uebinger, Tanny— 94 96 Uphold. Darrell — 31 Vara, Chester —113 Vara, Julie — 37 Vara, Julie — 38 Volk, Larry — 34 Volk, Nancy — 37 Volk. Terry — 36 Walden, Charles — 34, 96 Walden, Vonda — 79. 80. 88. 94, 96, 116 Walker. Noble — 35 Wattles, Brad — 34 75. 97 Wattles, Christina — 37 Wattles. Michelle — 32. 75. 8i. 94, 95.97. 116 Wattles, Shannon — 35, 96 Weber. Mary — 34, 96 Weidner. Bonnie — 33 Weidner. Brad — 34 Weidner, Brian — 32. 75 Weidner, Donna — 30. 49, 80 94. 95 Weidner. Donya — 35 Weidner. Eric — 36 Weidner, Matthew — 38 Weidner. Michael — 38 Weidner. Michael — 37,113 Weidner, Michael — 35 Weidner. Monica — 38 Weidner, Scott — 32 Weidner, Tod — 34 Wells. Alvin — 30 Wiegel, Hank — 34 Wiegel. Richie — 33 Wiley, Chad —35 Wiley. Kimberly — 38 Wilder. Trudy — 32. 81.94. 96 Wilkin. Greg —30. 94, 96 Wilkin. Mark — 33 Wilkin, Randy — 33 Wilkins. Brad — 31 Willison. Dena — 32. 94 Willis, Melanie — 36 Wilson. Antje — 31.75, 80, 94, 95, 116 Wilson, Darrell — 30 Wilson, Glenda — 31,95 Wilson, Sondra — 33 Wolfe. Angela — 30. 49. 94 Wolfe. Kim —31 Wolfe. Len — 36 Wolfe. Leslie —37. 120, 121 Wolfe. Troy — 33 Worthey. Angela — 34 Worthey. Christine — 38 Wray, Andrea — 35. 96 Wray. Annette — 33, 94, 96 Wright. John — 34.81 .Wright. Mary — 30 %Wyatt. Beth —31,94.95 Wyatt. Connie — 30. 49, 94 Wyatt Shawn — 37 Young. Chris — 30. 95 Young.Teddy — 34 Young. Tim — 32,94 Zimmermaan. Amber — 32, 94. 95. 96 Zimmerman. Lisa — 35 HIGH SCHOOL Abbott. Raymond — 26. 88. 103 Adcock. Sandra — 24, 65. 72. 90, 119 Adkins. Michelle — 26, 61.72. 88. 90. 116 Bahl. Jodi — 22.90.91 Basinger. Vicky — 22. 67, 72, 85. 89.90 Biava. Kurt— 14, 88 Brake, Tom — 22. 87. 106 Brant, David — 26. 52. 88. 174 Brant. Shelley — 22. 29. 61.82. 83, 86.88,89, 124 128, 130 Brant, Tina — 22. 49, 85, 88. 89. 101. 131 Britton. Jerry— 24. 28. 52. 53. 54. 57.59.69. 70. 122 Brooks, Michelle — 26 Brunson. Wesley — 22, 93 Buerster. Greg — 26, 93,103 Buerster, Joan — 26, 105 Buerster. Tony — 24, 25, 93. 104 Burkett, Georgianne — 22. 29. 61. 62, 63.65, 72.82.83.88,89, 118. 122, 124, 125, 130 Carpenter. Debbie — 25, 88. 109 Carter (Moseley) Lisa — 22, 88, 90 Cochran. Brenda — 14, 85. 132 Cockerel, Brad — 24. 28. 52, 53. 57,59.82. 86. 93. 120 Colman. Jeff — 26. 88. 93. 119 Cooper. James— 14,15, 69, 70, 106. 124 Cornwell, Cathy — 26. 62. 67. 72, 90 172 Croy. Bill— 15. 52. 53. 54. 56, 57, v 58,69.71,86.120. 122. 127. 130. 133 Croy, Jeff — 15. 29. 52. 53. 54. 55. 57,58, 68,69.71.84.85.86.88. 89,100. 120. 122.127, 130.131, 134 Croy, Kenny — 22, 53. 85. 86, 88. 89.92,93, 101, 102, 126. 131 Dehart. Jeff— 22 Denton. Tammy — 22, 90 Doerner. Kinchel — 24, 52. 54, 55. 56,57.58,59. 69. 70,86,92.93. 126. 127. 131 Drewes, James — 93,102 Duff. Kim — 26. 27, 67. 72. 83. 88. 120 Dulaney, Charlotte — 22. 89, 116, 128 ' Dunigan. Cathy — 15, 29, 53. 62, 65, 69, 72, 82 83 86. 88, 89. 91, 119, 120, 126. 127 130. 131. 132. 135 ■ Dyer. Tony— 15, 53. 56. 57 84. 85. 86. 127 Eckelberry, Bryan — 22, 53, 54, 55, 57.58,59,69.71.86.87.107. 124,125,127,130 Flexter. George — 24 . 86 Flexter, Ftarold — 28,93 Foreman. Gerri —24. 28, 91.109 Fout, Charlie — 26,103, 119 Frank. Chris — 24. 52. 53 M Frank. Samm 69 Franklin, Jennifer — 24, 28, 61,66. 67.89, 105 French. Greg — 22. 87. 92, 93 French, Phillip — 26, 87, 93 120 Frohmng. Dana — 24. 61.83, 86, 88131 Frohning. Kevin — 15. 87, 88. 120, 121,124. 125. 130 Frohning. Kim — 22, 88 Frutiger. Dennis — 15. 88, 89,91. 93. 101, 109, 132, 134 Frutiger, Troy — 26. 27. 59. 60, 88, 93 Gill. Randy —23,92,93,131 Gill.R. J — 16,49.85, 106. 132 Hagen, Ed — 26. 93,107 Hall, Alesia — 24. 62, 63, 67. 86, 88. 90. 105 Hall, .Colby — 26. 28.87, 88. 91 Hall, Gerald— 26 Henry, Kent — 24, 25, 54, 55, 59, 68.69.88.92, 93. 131 Henson, Alan — 16. 107 Herdes. Jan — 23, 29, 88, 102 Herdes. Kim — 23, 29, 61.62. 82, 86.88.89. 118,124. 129 130 Herman, Albert— 16.19, 57. 58, 68.69.89.92, 93, 119. 126, 133. 134,175 m Herman, Ellen — 24. 49. 89. 90. 91, 109 Hildebrand, Candra — 23. 72, 91 Hildebrand, Jeff — 26 Hildebrand, Ronnie — 26. 93 Hinterscher, David — 16. 18, 22 87, 106. 118, 119. 131 Holcomb, Gloria— 26, 90. 91 Hosselton, Angie — 26,59. 88. 101 Hosselton, Jan — 23, 29, 82, 88,90. 104, 109,131,133 Hosselton, Roger — 25, 87,103, 128 Hosselton. Scott — 26, 28, 59. 60. 88,93. 107 Hostettler. Gwen — 26, 49 Hostettler. Lonnie — 25, 52, 53.57, 59,86 Hostettler, Ronda — 23.90, 103 Hostettler. Tony — 16. 87. 106, 107 Hunley. Debbie — 23,85,101 Jones, Greg — 26 Jones. Marsha — 17. 174 Klingler, Cindy — 17. 61,65. 72. 73, 82,84.85, 88 90. 91,127. 130, 132. 133,134. 109, 120. 121 Klingler, Rhonda — 24, 25, 61.62, 66, 67. 86, 88, 109, 116. 120. 131 Kuhl, Greg — 19. 89,119. 127.130, 134. 174 Kuhl. Mary —27 Leonard, Lisa — 23. 61.62k82, 88. 89, 109. 122. 124. 125, 129 Lewis, Tammy — 25, 89 Lewis. Teresa— 17 Lynn, Rodney — 25 69,93,102 Martin, Rick — 17, 93 Milner, Grant — 23, 53, 56. 57. 58. 68.69.86.93.127,130 Mitchel, Shelley — 27.28, 72 Moats, Penny— 14.17.104,106. 109. 133. 134 Moseley, Shiela — 85,101, 124. 134 Noll. Stewart — 27, 88,103, 116, 119 Norris, Teresa — 23. 84. 85. 89 Norton, Julie — 26. 27, 28, 49. 61, 62.63,72.73,86. 88,116.119 Patridge. Mark —18 Payne, Albert — 23. 107 Payne, Brenda — 25,49. 90, 104 Payne, Tammy — 16.18. 29,84. 85.90.91. 101, 131 Petijean. Angie — 27. 67. 88.119 Pickens. Ricarda — 18,102.124 Pickens, Sterling — 25 Poehler, Thomas— 27, 52. 86. 88. 93,107 a Pruitt. Mike — 15 Pruitt Ronnie — 25. 69. 70,103 Rauch, David — 27. 93,107, 126 Rauch, Rosemary— 17. 18, 82. 83,| 84.85,89,90.91.93.119,120, ' 130, 131.134 Ray, Danny— 27, 93 Riley, Fred—14. 18. 92. 106 Rinehart, Patricia — 25, 90 Rudolphi, Brad — 23, 82, 84, 85, 91, 109, 124. 125. 128 Rudolphi, Lori Ann — 27. 66. 67, „ 86,90 Russell, Mary — 25, 28, 62. 66, 67 Schnautz, Cindy — 23, 88. 109 Schnepper, Glenn— 19 92. 106. 107 Schofield, Teresa — 19, 106 Shroyer Bill —106 Shroyer Peggy — 27. 89 Simmons, Diane — 25. 49, 62. 90. 104, 131 Smith, Patti — 23. 28, 53. 62. 63. 65.72.73.82.85.86,89, 125. 127 Snell, Kurt —23. 53,86. 87 Stanley, Brad — 23. 59. 69. 70, 86. 88.89.93. 102,124. 125. 129. 174 Stanley. Bryan —j27. 88. 93 Stanley, Ken — 23. 57 Stanley. Paula — 25. 28 49. 65, 72. 73. 105. 116 Stanley. Tony — 27. 87, 93 Staser, Jerry— 23,82, 83, 88, 89, 102, 118,124. 125 Sullens, Barb — 25,49, 89, 90. 91, 102, 109 Sullens. Steve — 23. 53, 86, 87, 116 Tarpley. Linda — 23.49 Thomas. Cheryl — 19. 86, 89, 106. 130. 134 Thomas. James — 23. 93.106 Tolliver, Alan — 23. 53, 54, 57. 59. 69. 71.86. 89. 124, 125 Tolliver, Tom — 25. 52. 53. 54. 57, 59. 68, 69 86 Turner. Clifford — 19. 106 Turner. Linda— 19.106. 109 Uphold. Dennis— 19, 29. 86. 88. 89.92.93. 126, 128. 131,132. 133. 134 Vaughn, Marilyn — 23, 85, 89, 104 Wattles, Alan — 27. 52, 82. 86. 88. 93 Weber. Dale — 27. 88. 93.103 Weber, Jerry — 19, 88, 89. 92, 93, 100.126.132 Weidner, Allen — 25, 28. 93 Weidner, Connie — 25, 118 Wells. Lori — 25. 90. 105.110. 118 Welty Kathy — 16, 19. 82. 83, 88, 0089. 90.91, 101.116, 120, 131, Si 32, 134 Williams, Kathy — 23. 29. 66, 67, 78,89. 105. 109. 128 Wilson. Connie — 23. 29,89 Wolfe, Curtis— 27,52,87.93. 103 Workman, Jeff — 23, 93 Young, Kim — 25, 89 173 R-e-l-i-e-f spells end of school The end of school is nearing; there are signs of this everywhere Teachers are taking inventory and cleaning out their long neglected desks. The office is constantly turning up old fees that have been forgotten. Students begin to clean out lockers and turn in books. Water guns come out from hiding, and the office stays active. These signs cannot just be seen at school. Girls begin the yearly ritual of tanning their bodies. Boys find summer jobs. Both boys and girls go swimming, to drive-in movies, and on picnics. Summer romances begin and winter ones continue. All seems similar to all the closing school days in the past. 4 1 Marsha Jones and Greg Kuhl clown for the camera while devouring cake and punch 2 Students make up the audience for the family life mock wedding 3 Ritchie Back-strom gives his sister Jenny a pull around the block 4 Kim Taylor lends a lungful of air to Rose Ellen Parrott and her little sister Amber 5 Brad Stanley takes the final plunge In leaving 6 David Brant gives a squirt to his unseen attackers 174 1 Mrs Edith Richardson says phooey to the last days of school 2 These girls take advantage of the warm sunshine and a willing cat. 3. Summer romances begin as the school year ends. 4 Taking part in a wedding seems enjoyable to Brent Edwards and Danielle Burgener. 5 Albert Herman lends a hand during his summer job 6 Miss Linda Stokes relaxes by curling up with a book 4 175 Watch out, summer, here we come Minute by minute each day slowly ticked away. The end of school seemed never to arrive and then we wondered where it had gone. With this final page the end has come. As this year drew to a close we reflected on the time we spent here in this building. With this book we hope the memories of this year remain etched into your mind. Each minute of the day, friends old and new made each moment unique. We will especially remember the work and time put into this book and trying to get it finished. Deadlines seemed always near with not enough pages done or pictures taken, but we always pulled together and got the job done. We would like to say thank you to the people who helped us pull things together. — The staff — Wolves Howl — Advocate Press — Brenda Willis — Photographers, Georgianne Burkett, Jerry Staser, Cindy Klingler, and Brad Cockerel. — Faculty — Clubs — Charlie Sisk, Taylor Rep. — You, the students And to you Mrs. Oesch, thank you for giving us the help and encouragement when we needed it. To you we also give our love and hope that you will remember this book, Minute by Minute.” I 176 • ,;-Vv- : ' - .. ... - ■ -r , -- wv . y •. V v v v v ; v-' '- ’■ . . ‘... V - - ” • :• lr Vx_ -� •+4 . mr • -v • . -w • . “ - 4 V.. •. :.--, v jr W -V v -v S „ -V - •- -r ' I • Vi- ' .V - • - •’ . r j ' | w - « . « W . v - � y - Ji C •'---. ' . -n ; ■ -i-.w' • . jy V :V' r - .V - L v ■■’ ■ 'v - , y..r- J ! 7 . -•' j w- ' 'r ' •' - - X - V . ■ ' . .v V � • - -C’ - . v . • ,- w V «c .% v r - ? o •V' •- -V- ' .,, — A • ‘ r+. - - V.V VA jr -. ;v N • y y . A ' . - 5.' iW W “jf - Sjr'' ' ‘ '- . -, '• - - - - - ' v ' • ' .v-v- v- r -v' . • - . , V . • v . '■ %. • ■ .-■ v -j ;V.V-■ -i --. V%, ' ;'v w. •- 'v.'V .,v . • % V -; _ - %. ■ -£' - : - «L' v s. A. ■- ; yc •'■•' - i - ✓ -v ■ ' • — •• • r . -• .� -■ - , -'. w v- � . -'A -' vs ‘ • w , ' v- _-V '-. W V . xv ' V. • i .. . —. • ■ , -Vw- -• _s.- '■ v y- .o ; -V . ' V - ,. -uf s_ - ■