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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

Claytoman Clay City High School Clay City, Illinois 62824 1981 ■M Contents Opening Action 4 10 Activities IZ Sports 36 Academics 6Z Actors 88 Classes 90 Organizations Ads 118 137 Index 171 Closing 174 Here s to you for every moment we've shared Looking good together and good things to share are small parts of our lives at Clay City High School. Friends, failures, love, disappointments, expectations, dreams — our worlds join as we come together within these walls and our emotions bind us ever more closely as the year progresses. We hope that in these next pages we will reflect our memories during the 1980-81 year. Whether they will be good times or bad, every moment is shared with someone special we’ll never want to forget. The best moments pass so quickly, but the good times last forever and ever. Thus we give you a volume of Clay City High School Lookin Good.” 3 ’'Lookin’ good together 6 8 Clay City has been lookin’ good for 125 years 12 t r This year Clay City celebrated its Quasquicentennial during the annual Fall Festival. This jubilee was a smash with the young and old. Clubs, as well as individuals, set up stands for their profits. Starting the commemoration was a Stella Parton Concert. Saturday the celebration spread into action with a Marathon, Style Show, Beard Contest, Square Dance, Frog Jumping Contest, Parade, and a disco. An old-fashioned church service and dinner at the park concluded the weekend's festivities. You’ve come a long way, baby. Let's make it another 125 years. 1. Former Fall Festival Queens Paula Stanley and Micky Wattles retire their titles to Myra Coggan and Debbie Davis. 2. Lori Wells and Alesia Hall exhibit their crafts to the day's crowd. }. On your marks, get set, go. Charlie! 4. Stella Parton captivates her audience with some good jams. 5. Many folks grub down at the community picnic. 6. Despite their hunger. Lori Ann Rudolphi and Lisa Leonard manage to 'sell' Dawkins cheese and sausage for Student Council. 1. Marsha Mink and Mary Beth Lancaster measure a contestant's beard in the beard contest. 2. Larry and Marilyn Brant model their early 1900's outfits in the style show. 3. Dick Frank takes a bow as his fans give him a shower in the Freshmen Initiation stand. 4. The band woos the parade's audience with some snappy tunes. 5. Kenny Croy seems to have let the weight of the rings out number him in the senior ring toss. Quasquicentennial provides first parade for CC One of the many activities which caught the interest of almost everyone was the parade, the first one ever at Clay City. Being very successful, it captivated a very large audience. An appearance was made by Captain Jack and Sea Lion, who made the eyes of the young folk twinkle. Highlights of the parade were the many floats, the nearby marching bands, and of course, clowns and candy. Clay City was looking good this year. 1. A bit of stardom hits the streets of Clay City as Captain Jack and Sea Lion greet the crowd. 2. A scene from the past makes its appearance as this covered wagon rolls through the parade. 3. Dick Rosenlieb exhibits his early pioneer outfit. 4. Gcorgianne Burkett displays her Clay County Fair Queen title while riding in Debbie Davis' car after hers broke down. 5. These ladies top off the day by throwing sweets to the many candy lovers. 14 Ghosts, goblins invade streets of Clay City Halloween: what does it mean? Well, for the grade schoolers, it means a lot of fun as they dress up in their ghostly costumes and march around town. As they proceed down the street, they don't know if real ghosts and goblins may jump from behind bushes and trees. Parents and grandparents stand along side the streets to see their little goblins make their final march before going back to the school where tricks and treats are waiting for them. Now that the ghosts and goblins have gone away, the grade schoolers hang up their costumes till next year. 1. Jaws invades Clay City Grade School during the Halloween parade. 2. Costumed children parade the streets, lifting their masks in hopes of seeing their mommies. 3. An Indian squaw leads her tribe through the ceremony. 4. Mr. Cochran imitates the Louisville Indians hoping to get revenge. 5. Passing out candy, a tailed monster delights the children. 3 15 4 Sparkle, glistening flakes invade Christmas Ba Amid the glitter and excitement of the holidays, a Christmas Ball was held on December 20. Once entering the gym, your world was changed. You found yourself in the midst of Christmas trees, twinkling lights, and snowflakes. Visions of sugar plums and good things to come danced in students' minds while swaying to the music of Silver Axe. Industrial Arts, FFA, and FHA took credit for transforming the gym into a winter wonderland. ■Hi F 1. Members of the Court: Mike Milner. Jill Meeks. Ellen Herman. Lori Ann Rudolphi. Bryan Eckelberry, Kenny Croy. Shelley Mitchel, Kinchel Doerner, Lisa Spitzner, and Brad Stanley. 2. Silver Axe jams to the sounds of rock n roll. 3. Christmas Ball candidates await to be introduced. 4. Christmas Ball king and queen. Bryan Eckelberry and Lori Ann Rudolphi. exchange smiles during the royal dance. 3. Mr. Keyser porks down at the refreshment table. 6. CCHS students take a break before hitting the dance floor again. 16 Band, chorus are lookin’ good together in concert Festive tunes filled the gymnasium as the band and chorus once again presented their annual Christmas Concert. First to perform, the band entertained the crowd with such selections as: Glen-wood, Trombrero, and Marshmellow World. Next to carol their Christmas melodies was the grade school chorus, directed by Mrs. Mary Kenley. Concluding the program the two groups traditionally joined together and sang Christmas Carols. 1. Melodius strains fill the air compliments of the band. 2. Pam Kessler and Daniel Thomas entertain the crowd with a duet with the chorus. 3. Mr. Jack Gengler directs the band to perfection. 4. The chorus gleefully sings of the holiday. 4 17 Friday the 13th brings good luck to Homecoming Despite the possibility of being excluded, the Homecoming was held Feb. 13. To highlight the event was the Wolves’ victory over Hutsonville. Grant Milner and Kathy Williams were crowned 1981 King and Queen following the game, and students and adults danced to the music by George Flexter’s stereo. 1. The Wolves huddle their spirit for the big game. 2. Kinchel Doerner and Patti Smith put their mouths to good use as MC’s. 3- Students take a break in between songs. 4. Members of the court are Vonda Walden, Shelley Mitchel, Lori Wells, Kim Herdcs.Jan Herdes, Charlotte Dulaney, Kathy Williams, and Lori Gordon. 5. Cindy Klingler and her escort. Dale Henson bestow the title on Kathy Williams and Grant Milner. 4 3 18 1. Many parents await the crowning of King and Queen. 2. Some students and alumni quench their thirst after some heavy dancing. 3. The newly crowned King and Queen enjoy their first royal dance together. 4. Members of the court are Ryan Hosselton. Brad Rudolphi, Grant Milner. Brad Stanley. Bryan Eckelberry, Jabcz Coggan, Butch Hall, and Travis Hildebrand. Wrestlers bring excitement to Clay City crowd The championship wrestling match was once again sponsored by the Senior Class. Screaming, slapping, pulling hair and scratching brought the crowd alive as they cheered for their favorite wrestler. Apparently all ages enjoyed watching and supporting the wrestlers. While part of the audience found some of the falls and flips rather unrealistic, others took the wrestling seriously from the beginning. 5 20 Classes challenge each other again The second annual Challenge of the Classes was sponsored by the FFA to help raise money for muscular dystrophy. In this event four boys and four girls from each class were chosen to participate in games such as obstacle course. Pepsi chug, leg lifts, and relays. The two classes with the highest score had a tug-of-war game to decide the winners, with the Juniors coming out the victors. In all the FFA raised $210.00 for the charity. 2 5 3 1. Chris Frank and Georgianne Burkett give Brad Stanley some encouragement during the leg lifts. 2. Dick Frank hustles to beat Jeff Colman in the egg race. 3. Cecelia Cardascio demolishes her piece of cake trying to win the cake eating contest. 4. Drink chug-a-lug. drink-chug-a-lug, were the only words Bryan Eckelberry and Grant Milner were hearing while downing their Pepsi. 5. Rhonda Klingler makes sure she gets every tire so she doesn't loose points in the obstacle course. 4 21 Spring brings music, art, and public enjoyment Along with the anticipation and freshness of spring is a yearly activity that brings another year of school to an end, the Spring Concert. Every year the grade and high school bands perform for the public to review the year's accomplishments. Mr. Jack Gengler proudly directed the bands with which he had worked earnestly throughout the year. Both bands performed numbers they had played at contest along with other specials. A jazz band was formed later in the year to also play at the concert. This band played lively tunes that were enjoyed by everyone. Also at the Spring Concert was an art exhibit. Miss Brenda Willis, art instructor, set up displays made by the students for viewing before the concert. 1. Another up-front-performance is done by the coronets in their song Trumpet Tribute. 2. Mr. Gengler gives the jazz band a small behind-the-scenes pep talk before beginning. 3- President of the band. Kim Herdes. has the honor of taking over Mr. Gengler's place for a song. 4. Mr. Gengler directs one of the largest grade school bands he has in several years. 22 1. Miss Brenda Willis admires one of her pri e art projects. 2 Teresa Younj; lets the clay ooze through her finders as she demonstrates the art of throwing clay. 3 . Art exhibits are bein viewed by the Petiti-jeans. A. Janies Tune features the flute section. V The percussion section comes from behind to the front for their special number 6. Julie Norton provides the jazz band a piano back up at the spring concert. 23 Drama plays entertain CCHS As in years past, the drama class once again chose to step out of their every day characters and reveal their hidden acting talents. The class worked all semester to perfect their skills under the scrutiny and keen eye of Mrs. Julie Oesch. Flight 13 to Nowhere,..rhe Rise and Fall of Wilber's Empire, and It’s Cold in Them Thar Hills were brought to life before the eyes of parents, friends, and the entire student body. The class presented their plays on May 13, and in doing so, ended their acting careers for the year. The aspiring actors greatly enjoyed doing the plays and once again proved that CCHS is lookin' good. 2 1. Drama class: Row 1: Sandy Adcock, Lori Wells, Mary Russell. Cecelia Cardascio, and Candra Hildebrand. Row 2: Tom Tolliver. Jabez Coggan. Kent Henry, Brad Cockerel. Kinchel Doerner. and Jennifer Franklin. Row V Alesia Hall, Dana Frohn-in . Rhonda Klinger. Jodi Bahl. Tammy Lewis, Vicki Basinger, and Ronda Hostettler. 2. Alesia Hall dra s Tom Tolliver to the alter. 3- Dana Frohning uses her make-up techniques on Jennifer Franklin. 4. Ronda encourages her Husband Kent Henry to try to cheer Brad Cockerel up. 4 24 3 5 1. The hillbillies welcome the Vandemeers into their home. 2. Air Stewardess. Rhonda Klinger checks on Kent Henry's comfort. Mary Russell and Jabez Co an are contented with the airplane trip, while Sandy Adcock and Brad Cockerel play the honeymoon couple 4. The death” of Wilber. Kinchel I)t ernei. brings tears to the Maxwell family s eyes. V I.ori Wells tries to tell that books are for pressing flowers in. not for learning. 6. Mrs. Oesch reviews the night's performance after dress rehearsal. 25 Heavenly dreams float through a fantasy world The 1981 Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 1 on a beautiful starry night. The theme was Living in a Fantasy” with the gym decorated like dreams from heaven. People in attendance entered the gym viewing an enticing scene that made you believe your ultimate fantasy would come true. The juniors in charge of the prom held a banquet before the dance. Freshmen and sophomores served cube steak, baked potatoes, salad, green beans, rolls and a jello parfait. After the meal, the class wills and prophecy were read. Before the dance, the juniors showed the seniors their movies they made in eighth grade. Everyone enjoyed them and were delighted to see how much they had changed. 1. Mrs. Oesch delights students at the prom with her jokes about the class wills. 2. Michelle Davis tells Bryan Eckel berry how cute he was in his eighth grade movies. 3. Reading the class prophecy, Rhonda Klingler and Dana Frohning let the seniors live in a fantasy. 4. Faculty, board members, and bus drivers graciously enjoy the banquet. 5. Mary Russell, junior class president, welcomes everyone to prom. 2 3 I Ellen Herman and Cecelia Cardascio read the class wills at the l‘)Hl Junior-Senior Prom. 2. Janet Duffina serves the meal to the senior class head table. 3. The junior class head table wait to be served at the banquet. Sandy Adcock. Rhonda Klin ler. and I ana Frohnin work hard during prom decoration week. . Tony Hostettler and Jan Hosselton enjoy the eighth yjrade movies shown by the juniors. 27 Jewels provide romantic setting during coronation After a filling banquet and a good laugh at the 8th grade movies, the prom goers journeyed back to the enchantment of Living in a Fantasy to attend the dance. Jewels provided the music for the dancers while fog invaded the gym from a fog machine. Couple pictures were taken so that memories of the 1981 Prom would last forever. Even without pictures, no one who attended the last dance of the year would ever forget the moments that were shared during the night of fantasies that will someday come true. 28 2 l. CCHS students boogie to the beat of the band. 2. Junior attendents for the prom were Tom Tolliver, Diane Simmons, Brad Cockerel, Sandy Adcock, Jerry Britton. Rhonda Klingler, Jabez Coggan, and Cecelia Cardascio. 3. Retiring queen Cathy Croy crowns the new queen. Kathy Williams while Jerry Staser crowns king Brad Rudolphi. 4. Jewels provided the music for prom. 4 1 Senior candidates for prom Brad Stanley. Kim Herdes. Grant Milner. Lisa l.eonard. retiring queen Cathy Croy. Shelley Brant. Bryan Eckelberry. Jan Hosselton. and Jerry Staser proudly present the new king and queen Brad Rudolphi and Kathy VCilliams. 2. Chris Frank and Tom Tolliver excitedly enter the fantasy. V Students wait before the dance for the showing of the movies. 4. The new king and queen. Brad Rudolphi and Kathy Williams lead the court in the royal dance V Senior attendents Kim Herdes and Brad Stanley join the king and queen in the royal dance. 29 Awards feasts give praise to jocks, workers Once again various clubs and organizations held awards and recognition banquets. Members and advisors expressed gratitude to each other for work well done. Throughout the year, many people put a lot of time and effort into many projects and activities, often going unnoticed. The banquets gave these people a chance to be recognized and appreciated for their efforts. 1. Athletes and their families fill their plates during the spring sports banquet. 2. Jennifer Franklin serves another piece of cake to the editors during the journalism banquet. V The FFA banquet gave Steve Jordon a chance to quench his thirst with some cold iced tea. 4. Beta Club member Jerry Staser makes his dessert selection during the club's initiation banquet. V The gym was filled with hungry fans who gathered to enjoy the sports banquet and to honor CCHS athletes. 30 1 3 1. Fall Sports award winners: Row 1: Patti Smith, Georgianne Burkett, Rhonda Klingler, and Alan Wattles. Row 2: Cliff McIntosh. Jerry Britton, George Flexter, Lonnie Hostettler, Kinchel Doerner, and Brad Stanley. 2. Spring sports award winners: Row 1: Patti Smith, Georgianne Burkett, Vonda Walden, and Amanda Keck. Row 2: Tom Tolliver, Bryan Eckelbcrry, Kinchel Doerner, Jerry Britton, and Grant Milner. 3- Mr. Jack Gengler presents the Arion Award to Kim Herdes. 4. Debbie Newbold accepts from Mr. Gengler the grade school band award. 5. The practice award was earned by Jerry Hale. 31 Eighth grade march toward a different challenge The eighth grade promotional exercises was held on May 22, 1981. Debbie Newbold began the ceremony with her welcome speech. An instrumental duet, ensemble and solo were played by Tina Lake, Brenda Carter, Janice Pierce, Kyle Lake, Debbie Newbold, Greg Leib, and Joey Hale. A vocal ensemble was sung by the eighth grade chorus. The presentation of scholastic awards and American Legion awards were given by Mr. Cochran and Rexford Gill. Mr. Doerner and Mr. Warren Wattles made the presentation of the class and diplomas. The class then took their last walk as the 1981 Eighth grade class. 1. The top four scholastic winners; Joey Hale. Linda Rauch, Chad Cochran and Debbie Newbold. 2. Chad Cochran reads the charge to the class. 3. Michelle Ferreira and Matt Flcxtcr take their first walk toward high school. 4. Tina Lake and Brenda Carter play their duet for the crowd. 5. Kelly Klingler and Tami Craig proudly hold their American Legion Awards. 4 5 32 Award winners show enthusiasm during ceremony The Best is Yet to Come was the theme the senior class carried from their eighth grade to their senior graduation. The evening of May 28 will hold lasting memories in the minds of the classmates. Highlighting the event was the presentation of the awards such as the Wabash Valley Scholarship, senior athletes, American Legion and Ernie Richman Awards, and top ten scholars. 3 1. Award Winners: Row 1: Patti Smith and Kenny Croy. Row 2: Bryan Eckelberry and Tina Brant. Row J: Brad Stanley and Shelley Brant. Row 4: Kim Herdes and Lisa Leonard. Row 5: Jerry Staser. Georgianne Burkett. Linda Tarpley, and Teresa Norris. 2. Salutatorian Kenny Croy and Valedictorian Tina Brant exhange their feelings of accom- plishment after the graduation ceremonies. V Rex Gill presents the American Legion award to Patti Smith. 4. Top Ten Scholars: Kim Herdes. Georgianne Burkett. Shelley Brant. Kenny Croy. Patti Smith. Tina Brant, Lisa Leonard. Jerry Staser. Linda Tarpley. and Teresa Norris. 33 The best is yet to come for ’81 graduates Graduation day is spent in deep thought because graduates finally realize that after spending 12 years of their lives being dependent on people, their lives will greatly change and most will become independent. Some will return to school to get their college degree, and others will venture into the working world. Whatever the graduates decide to do, their accomplishments through their grade and high school years will be remembered. The wheels turn but life goes on just as the graduating class of 1981 found out as they moved their tassels from left to right. The moments that were spent together by the graduates will never be forgotten just as the graduation night will always be lookin' good. 1. Wasn't that a party! echoes through the halls of CCHS as graduates celebrate the end and a new beginning. 2. James Thomas remembers all the moments spent at CCHS as he takes the final walk. 2 34 J. Joy seeped through the tears that were shed by many after graduation 2. Valedictorian Tina Brant gives her farewells. V Shelley Brant holds the audience captive as she sings. The Way We Were 1. Gratefully Jodi Bahl receives her diploma from Warren Wattles. V With the class flower. Charolctte Dulaney is on her way to better things to come, (v Look out world, here I come! shouts Kevin Coffey as he tosses up his cap. 35 Cross-country finishes on the run; good times by harriers unnoticed Kinchel Doerner and Bryan Eckelberry were the top runners during the 80 X-country season, as Alan Tolliver came out as the most consistent runner placing second or third in almost every meet. Although the team did not excel in the win-loss column, the performances were better overall than in past years. Increased competition and better times from opposing runners led to the Clay City times going unnoticed. Duane Ausbrook finished fourth in the Fresh-Soph MTC meet with a time of 1. Robby Newbold keeps on running towards the finish of the race. 2. Limbering up before the start of the meet, the team does a few exercises. 3. Only a few hundred yards into the race. Jabez Coggan looks to have a good finish. 4. Brad Stanley, with no opposing runners close, keeps his pace to maintain his place. 5. Jeff Burkett records the time as Travis Hildebrand finishes the race with Mr. Kern Docrner's support. 6. Coach Louie Lusk gives words of encouragement to Tom Tolliver as he nears the finish of a tiresome race. 18:49; Travis Hildebrand finished sixth with a time of 19:13. Both Duane and Travis were selected to the Fresh-Soph All Conference. Ten runners made the 100-mile club, with Kinchel leading the team with a total of 169 miles; Travis was second with 152 miles. 2 3 5 36 4 1. Bryan Eckelberry, a top runner, keeps his spot in the race for a finish. 2. The Wolves jump into action right from the start. 3. Running in a top spot, Jerry Britton stays just ahead of opposing runners. 4. Kinchel Doerner, Alan Tolliver and Bryan Eckelberry set the pace by finishing first, second and third. 3. Row 1: Duane Ausbrook. Tim Thompson, Alan Tolliver. Robby Newbold. Travis Hildebrand, and Tom Tolliver. Row 2: Jabez Cog-gan. Brad Stanley. Kinchel Doerner. and Kent Henry. 3 37 CC OPP Xenia 20 39 North Clay 17 46 St. Joseph 16 47 North Clay 15 45 Noble 20 41 North Clay 15 50 Cisne 20 39 Cisne 21 37 St. Joseph K Cisne 15 20 49 40 Lincoln 19 44 Varsity: Row 1: Doug Franklin, Kay Tolliver, and Jody Hildebrand. Row 2: Danny Hallam.Jim Ritchey. Henry Kessler, Brian Weidner, Melissa Hosselton, Michelle Wattles, Scott Weidner, Chad Cochran, Tony Milner, and Jack Clark. Row 3: Phillip Leib. Brian Lynn, Scott Staser, Tom Dehart, Bart Tibbs, Randy Kl-ingler, Debbie Newbold, Annie Abbott. Bobby Taylor, Jerry Burgener, and Coach Dan Patridge. Season record shows talent, effort put forth Broken records and a winning displayed the talent and effort the boys put into their team. Under the coaching of Mr. Dan Patridge, the boys pulled out first place wins in the Norris City, Clay City, and Cisne Invitationals, and the JMTC meet. Number one runner, Bobby Taylor set the school and course record with a time of 6:51, and tied the conference record during the JMTC. The talent at the grade school is not short in supply as the Pee Wee team made a winning record of 11-0 also and placed first in the Clay City Invitational and tied for first in theJMTC with Xenia. 1. Bobby Taylor finishes the race after a long hard run. 2. Darting through the shoot, Jerry Burgener places in the number two spot. Pee Wee: Row 1: Rodney Murbarger, Shannon Wattles, Chad Wiley, Janet Buerster, Jason Robinson. Brenda Kessler, Candy Tolliver, and Scott Schnepper. Row 2: Chad Franklin, Noble Walker, Darrin Iffert, Jason Lieb. Homer Britton, Brad Clark, Allen Buerster, and Mick Spitzner. Row 3: Pat Spitzner, Amy Martin. Susan Shadle, Annie Abbott, Leah Leib. Mike Ragan, Matt Hallam, and Coach Dan Patridge. 38 CC Opp Noble 10 4 Crossville 4 — 10 Cisne 12 11 Kinmundy-Alma 25 16 Lincoln Xenia 13 : 3 14 9 North Clay 14 22 Noble 14 5 Farina 20 7 Varsity: Row 1: Bill Keck, Tony Milner, Chad Cochran, Bart Stanley, Doug Franklin. Kelly Klingler, Dan Hallam, and Matt Hallam. Row 2: Coach Ron Patridge. Eric Stanley, Jerry Burgener, Bart Tibbs. Randy Klingler, Greg Lcib, Matt Flexter, Phil Leib, Scott Staser, and Ass t Coach Dave Rains. Baseball season improves athletes for future games ? % v 1 ZZ . ■ . . ■ i. 2. The sound of the baseball smacking the ball bat along with the roar and cheering of the crowd helped stimulate the team to an impressive 6-3 season record. With Coach Ron Patridge's training, the players improved from young students playing baseball to grade school athletes winning exciting ballgames in front of their teachers, parents, and friends. In the Regional Tournament, the boys could not generate enough excitement and lost to Noble by a score of 11-18. Earlier in the season, the team also lost to Noble with a score of 4-10. 1. Throwing for another strike, Matt Flexter prepares to release the baseball. 2. Randy Klingler tags his opponent out, while the umpire watches the play. 3. JV: Coach Ron Patridge, Mick Spitzner, Wes Frohing, Homer Britton, Craig Carder, Pat Spitzner. John Brant, Brad Wattles, Keith Harvel, and Coach Dave Rains. 39 Sluggers fight hard, can’t manage Highlighting the Wolves 80-81 baseball season was the 7-6 victory over Dieterich and the victory over Louisville in the first round of the MTC tournament. However the victory over Louisville did not generate enough excitement to help them win their next two battles. The young Wolves went down to defeat under Cisne and Farina and came out with fourth place in the M.T.C. The 1-6 conference record does nothing to boost a player's morale but is just as deceiving at hiding the fact that the boys played many tough games. With a batting average of .314, George Flexter led the team in hitting, followed by Grant Milner with .311, Alan Tolliver with .308, Jerry Britton with .269, and Bryan Eckelberry with .268. Defeating Effingham St. Anthony was the highlight of the Fresh.-Soph, season. Kevin Klingler led the team with eight hits out of 20 times at bat, and he along with Danny Staser led the team with six stolen bases a piece. 1. Preparing to release the ball. Kevin Klingler puts all he has into it. 2. Tom Poehler starts his swing in hopes of a good connection. 3. Duane Ausbrook heads to third on his way towards homeplate. 4. Cliff McIntosh moves in under the ball for another out. J.V.: Row 1: J. C. Noll. Mike Milner, Mike Cardascio. and Troy Butler. Row 2: Coach Dale Henson, Tom Poehler, Bryan Stanley. Jeff Hohbauch. Tom Bates, Shane Carder, Dan Staser. and Robby Newbold. Row 3: Kevin Klingler. Duane Ausbrook. David Brant, Cliff McIntosh, Greg Hosselton, Alan Wattles, and Dick Frank. winning record CC OFP Noble 3 9 Dieterich 7 6 Odin 2 12 St. Anthony 2 13 Louisville 7 8 Cisne 4 11 Kinmundy 1 11 Farina 3 3 MTC tournament 4th Clay City Inv. 4th 40 Varsity: Row 1: Dick Frank, Grant Milner, Cliff McIntosh, Kevin Klingler, Danny Staser, Kenny Croy, and Alan Tolliver. Row 2: Coach Dale Henson. Brad Cockerel. Tom Tolliver. Lonnie Hostet-tler, Bryan Eckelberry, George Flexter, Jerry Britton, and Coach Charles Kerber. 3 1. Jerry Britton throws the ball to the pitcher after getting another out. 2. On the wind-up, George Flexter watches the plate in anticipation of throwing another strike. 3- Awaiting the arrival of the ball, catcher Dick Frank chatters to give encouragement to the pitcher. 4. Bryan Eckelberry watches the ball as he prepares to get a hit. 41 JV: Row 1: Kim Duff. Jennifer Franklin. Angela Petitjean, Cecelia Cardascio, Maralee Shadle. Donna Weidner, Vonda Walden. Lisa Kessler, Michelle Davis. Dana Frohning. Alesia Flail, and Cathy Cornwell. Row 2: Manager Lisa Spitzner. Amanda Keck. Lisa Schackmann. Lori Wells, and Coach Shirley Ausbrook. 1. Sandy Adcock bumps the ball over the net for a good return. 2. Candra Hildebrand returns to the floor after a successful spike. 3. Rhonda Klingler sets the ball for Georgianne Burkett as fellow teammates Lori Ann Rudolphi and Mary Russel prepare for a possible block by the opposing team. Volleyball grows, skills develop, Wolves win The Varsity volleyball team has grown more popular through the years, and this year brought a winning conference record of 8-6. The bruises and scars were proof of the team's hustle as they often dove after the ball to save a point. The girls played many tough games but were afraid of making mistakes. Sometimes they would not spike the ball even though the set was good, commented Coach Ausbrook. However the girls produced a tough defense against their aggressors and served the ball well. The Lady Wolves fell to an early defeat against Cisne in the first round of the Regional Tournament and pulled out a third place finish at the first Clay City Invitational. CC OPP' Noble � 2 0 Dieterichjf' % 2 0 Odin 2 0 Louisville 0 i 2 Cisne 2 0 Farina 0 2 Kinmundv 2 Kinmundv 1 2 Noble 2 , 1 Dieterich 2 0 Flora ■ 2 oN Odin 0 Louisville 0 Cisne 2 Farina 0 2 1. Patti Smith dinks the ball over for another point. 2. Coach Ausbrook explains her new defense plan to the team. 3. Executing a good spike, Georgianne Burkett is watched by Rhonda Klingler and Lori Ann Rudolphi. 4. Spiking the ball over the hands of her opponent, Lori Ann Rudolphi adds another point to the score. 5. Varsity Starters: Row 1: Mary Russel and Rhonda Klingler. Row 2: Lori Ann Rudolphi and Sandy Adcock. Row 3: Patti Smith and Georgianne Burkett. Top: Coach Shirley Ausbrook. JV refines skills during season Lack of refined skills were apparent in this year’s J.V. volleyball squad as they were never quite able to pull together a winning streak. Although the team lacked maturity, they showed strengths in other areas such as serving, hustle, and in determination. The final stats of the season tallied seven wins and eight losses. Coach Ausbrook commented, The girls had what was needed for a winning team; it’s just that they couldn't get their act together.” 2 1. Using the bump set. Kim Duff prepares the ball for a spike by Lisa Kessler. 2. Returning a hard serve. Donna Weidner follows through on the hit. 3. Lisa Kessler attempts a block. 4. Vonda Walden returns the ball in hopes of scoring. 3 4 JV: Row 1: Kim Duff, Jennifer Franklin, Angela Petitjean, Cecelia Cardascio, Maralee Shadle, Donna Weidner, Vonda Walden, Lisa Kessler, Michelle Davis, Dana Frohning. Alesia Hall, and Cathy Cornwell. Row 2: Manager Lisa Spitzner, Amanda Keck, Lisa Shackmann, Lori Wells, and Coach Shirley Ausbrook. 2 Go, fight, win! Pep stays alive Cheerleading demands a lot of time and effort by the few that are selected. Practicing night after night they worked to perfect their skills that are needed for a good performance at the basketball games. Miss Brenda Willis, the sponsor, helped with practice and cheered the team on. Money is involved with cheerleading uniforms so the cheerleaders sold candy and shirts through the year to help with expenses. 1. Diane Rinehart helps spread pep during a timeout. 2. Varsity cheerleaders end a cheer with an unusual feature. 3. The sign of the W shows wolf power. JV: Janet Duffina, Lisa Spitzner, and Diane Rhinehart 45 Varsity: Kneeling: Jan Herdes. Standing: Shelley Brant. Kim Herdes. Lisa Leonard, and Georgianne Burkett. Varsity earns respect through determination, hustle The varsity Wolves earned their first win of the season at the Wayne City Holiday Tournament by defeating Sesser. The team lacked the height needed to play basketball yet fought for rebounds and played strong defense. The boys went into many games as underdogs and often scared many teams who thought the Wolves would be easily conquered. The Wolves won the first round of the MTC Tournament with their victory over Kinmundy but then lost to a strong Noble defense in the second round. The Regional Tournament placed Clay City against county rival Louisville. The squad seemed to dominate but could not hold off the popular Louisville comeback in the last few minutes of the game falling to defeat with a final score of 59-62. 1. Jerry Britton looks for a teammate to pass the basketball off to. 2. Driving towards the basket, Lonnie llostettler concentrates on making a point. Varsity: Row 1: Alan Tolliver, Brad Cockerel, Greg Hosselton. Grant Milner. Hostettler, Kinchel Doerner, Brad Stanley, Jerry Britton, and Danny Staser. Row 2: Coach Louie Lusk. Kent Henry, Bryan Eckelberry, Tom Tolliver. Lonnie Cowden- Herrick Noble Dietetic h Odin Louisvilk Cisne Louisville Cumberland Xisn e jJ HutsonviMe 50 53 51 60 55 75 70 89 52 « V 65, 85 i % 4 9 72 77 92 62 60 54 55 4 1. High scorer, Grant Milner quickly advances toward another point. 2. Brad Stanley and Bryan Eckclberry head towards the basket to get the re- bound. 3. Kinchel Doerncr jumps for the tip to get the game started. 4. With a timeout called the Wolves head for the bench to get the new defense plan. 5. Lonnie Hostettler grabs control of the ball for another offensive rebound. 47 JV shows advancement of skills Pulling out a record of 7-11 the JV team showed the dedication and hustle the boys put into their games. Improvement in dribbling, shooting, and passing was evident towards the end 1. Troy Fruitiger dribbles the ball down the floor. 2. Tom Tolliver puts up a shot over the heads of his defense. 3. Even after the pass. Danny Staser is guarded by his opponent. of the year as the squad began playing as a team. Next year's group looks to fair pretty well in the conference with the strong Sophomores and Freshmen moving up. cc OPP Cowden 57 63 Noble 64 61 pieterich 45 65 Odin 70 Louisville 61 Cisne 72 ‘ 47 Sandoval 82 Kinmundy 47 Farina Noble '68 64 47 Dieterich 47 60 Odin 62 64 Louisville 56 69 Cumberland I 70 Cisne 52 llutsonville 81 66 Kinmundy 58 a 53 Farina 56 73 JV: Kneeling: Cliff McIntosh. Troy Fruitiger, and Shane Carder. Standing: Hosselton, Colby Hall, Jabez Coggan, Mike Milner, Kent Henry, and Danny Coach Dale Henson, Greg Hosselton, Alan Wattles, Brad Cockral, Scott Staser. Skill advanced through practice Under the coaching head of Mr. Ed Erwin the Fresh-Soph team practiced hard and worked on their drills to gain the experience of high school basketball. The team managed to take second place in the MTC Conference, bowing to Dieterich in the championship game. 1. Mike Milner gets the tip for the team. 2. Guarding against their opponents. Kevin Klingler and Danny Staser won't let anyone shoot. 3. The Wolves put up a strong defense. Row 1: Tom Bates. Shane Carder. Ron Ragen, Robby Newbold, and Troy Scott Hosselton, Colby Hall. Mike Milner. Alan Wattles. Cliff McIntosh. Troy Butler. Row 2: Coach Ed Erwin. Brian Stanley. Danny Staser. Greg Hosselton. Fruitiger. and Manager Jeff Holbauch. 49 First year competition places ladies in tough games The first year of outside competition for the girls basketball team pitted them against many tough and more experi-enced teams. The girls did manage to win three games during the season. The first game was against Wayne City in the Odin Invitational in which the girls pulled out their first victory in an overtime. The Lady Wolves then lost to Kinmundy and Waltonville to receive fourth place. The only conference win was against Louisville where the Wolves hit a shooting burst and came up the victors with a score of 51-43. The Regional Tournament also put the girls against Louisville as Clay City once again became victorious only to lose to the very tough Farina Bobcats in the second round action. 2 1. Patti Smith fires the ball over the hands of her opponent. 2. With the opposition all around. Juli Norton anticipates a rebound. 3. The starting line-up awaits the arrival of Amanda Keck. 4. The tip starts the game as Vonda Walden jumps to gain control of the ball. 4 50 tSETT? mJWl, RJiUli UOMS Row 1: Lisa Shackmann. Lisa Leonard. Diane Simmons, and Maralee Shadle. Young, Juli Norton. Georgianne Burkett. Vonda Walden. Patti Smith. Rhonda Row 2: Coach Mick Hallam, Mgr. Sandy Adcock. Amanda Keck. Teresa Klingler, Kim Herdes. and Mgr. Cecelia Cardascio. 1. Amanda Keck shoots a freethrow while the other players ready for a possible miss. 2. Lisa Schackman loses the tip, but Diane Simmons eyes the ball for a steal. 3. To get the adrenaline flowing, the team huddles for a pep talk. 51 Talented players use speed, skill, post 24-3 season Following in the footsteps of the year before, this year s basketball team posted a season record of 24-3. The height of the players, along with the speed, skill, and determination helped to boost the players through the winning season. The first tournament of the year was the Olney round robin in which the Cubs pulled through for a first place win. The team placed first in the conference standings and also the conference tournament. A big loss to the team came with their fourth place finish in the regional Eighth Grade: Row 1: Doug Frohning, Erie Stanley, Chad Cochran, and Kelly Klingler. Row 2: Manager Matt Flexter. Bart Stanley. Ron Kessler. Randy Klingler. Greg Leib, Troy Carter. Jeff Cockerel. Jack Clark, and Coach Ron Patridge. tournament. 1. Troy Carter shoots the ball back up after grabbing a missed shot of his teammate. 2. Adding two more points for a victory, Greg Leib forces the ball in over the heads of his opponents. 3. Ron Kessler makes his freethrow. after he was fouled during the shot, to put his team ahead. 52 Seventh Grade: Row 1: Tony Milner and Danny Hallam. Row 2: Matt Flexter manager, Shannon Iffert, Bart Tibbs, Phil Leib, Jim Patterson, and Coach David Rains. Seventh graders use teamwork for winning year Coach Rains had a good group of boys to work with this year. Their dedication and interest to the game was highlighted by the hustle and teamwork put forth. The team had three tall players and three speedy and hustling players who worked the ball down the court and into the basket. Improving on their skills for next year s place as A-team, the Cubs posted a record of 13-8, and placed third in the seventh grade tournament at Cisne. Farina Cisne Lincoln Noble Louisville Kinmundy Xenia Farina Cisne Kinmundy Lincoln Flora Red Mill 1. Dribbling the basketball down the court. Tony Milner looks for a play. 2. Shannon Iffert and Bart Tibbs (40) play tough defense against the Xenia players. 3. Everyone jumps for the rebound after the missed shot. 4. Phillip Leib drives the ball towards the basket for a possible two points. 53 Boys learn basics in early years of play Everything has to begin somewhere, and in basketball the start is in the fifth and sixth grades. The starting years are for learning the basic skills of the game and learning to play as a whole team. The second quarter of the B-team game provides time for the team to play in front of an audience with noise and cheers so as to ready them for the big times to come. This year's teams worked hard for Coach Staser and the fifth grade record was 2-2 while the sixth grade had a record of 4-2 and placed second in the sixth grade tournament. 1. Sixth Grade Basketball: Row 1 Mick Spitzner. Danny Shadle. Brad Clark. Kyle Leonard. Mark Anderson, and Greg Thomas. Row 2: Coach Bob Staser. Pat Spitzner. Mark Wilkin. Lance Angus. Mike Ragan. Homer Britton, and Craig Carter. 2. Homer Britton turns around to see what all the excitement at the other end of the court is all about. V Practicing to be cheerleaders, the fifth and sixth grade girls encourage the team. Fifth Grade Basketball: Row 1 Hank Wiegel. Chris Kistner. Daniel Thomas. 2: Coach Bob Staser. Matt Pavne.John Brant. Darren Iffert. T J Storer. Manlitf Larry Volk. Scott Gibson. John Wright. Brad Wattles. And Keith Harvel Row Coggan. Matt Hallam.Joe Cardascio. Dale Carter, and Charles Walden 54 Cheerleaders spread school spirit, encourage team Eighth Grade: Bottom: Tina Lake Row 2: Annie Wilson, Tami Craig, Kristen Schnepper. Top: Kelly Denton. Sponsor Mrs Marsha Mink Seventh Grade: Jill Kessler, Debbie Davis, Amber Zimmerman (top). Melissa Hosseiton, and Mickie Wattles. Sponsor Mrs. Marsha Mink. Starting out their first years of cheerleading, the girls found out just how much effort, time and responsibility they have to put into their jobs. The squad attended cheerleading camp during the summer and spent many afternoons perfecting their movements. Under the leadership of Mrs. Marsha Mink, the squad yelled and cheered to spread their spirit through the school and led the basketball team to victories. 1. Annie Wilson and Tina Lake finish a spirit-lifting cheer. 2. Kristen Schnepper and Tami Criag provide a sideline cheer to help encourage the team. Boys set new records as Wolves prove strong No longer a conference sport, boys' track took on bigger and stronger schools and proved that small can be strong, as the season record was 7-5. Last year's conversion to the metric system led to the setting of metric records and breaking them in '81. Bryan Eckel-berry set records of 1.73 meters in the high jump and 11.86 meters in the triple jump. Kinchel Doerner set a new record in the 800 with a time of 2:03.4; in the hurdles Kent Henry set records of 42.8 in the 300 LH and 17.1 in the 100 HH. The 400 relay team of G. Milner, D. Ausbrook, B. Stanley, and K. Henry have the record of 48.5 G. Milner, K. Henry, K. Doerner, and B. Stanley set a record time of 1:43.6 in the 800 relay. In the 1600 relay a time of 3:48 sets the record by D. Ausbrook, G. Hosselton, J. Britton, and K. Henry. Dan Staser set a record in the pole vault with a height of 2.90 meters. Kinchel Doerner, finished third in the 800 at the state district meet. 3 1. After an exhausting run Travis Hildebrand hands the baton to Mike Milner who hurries off to keep the lead. 2. Concentrating on where his throw of the discus will land is Kinchel Doerner. 3. Brad Stanley, using all his might, makes a splash of sand in the long jump. 4. Bryan Eckelberry throws himself up and over the high jump bar. 4 56 1. Vaulting upward. Dan Staser moves his feet above his head to assure himself of clearing the bar. 2. Making an extra effort for a j;ood jump. Bryan Eckelberry falls just inches short of first place. 3. Eyes looking down the track. Grant Milner ets set for the sound of the starting j;un. 4. Dan Staser heads for the finish of his race in first place. 5. Shot putter Alan Wattles heaves the weight in anticipation of winning. 3 4 3 57 Boys’ Track Row 1: Mike Milner, Cliff McIntosh. Jerry Britton. Travis Hildebrand. Tim Thompson, Duane Ausbrook, Dan Staser and Grant Milner. Row 2: Coach Louie Lusk. Tom Tolliver. Kinchel Doerner, Bryan Eckelberry. Brad Stanley. Jabez Coggan, Alan Wattles, Kent Henry, Grc Hosselton. and Asst. Coach Dale Henson. Girls get the feel of dirty socks during first year of girls’ softball Added to the MTC line-up as a conference sport, girls' softball played the first ever MTC tournament at Cisne. The Wolves’ first game was played against Cisne, the top-seeded team. The game was close all the way with the score tied 13-13 in the seventh inning, Cisne at bat, bases loaded and two outs. The Lions attempted to steal home on a passed ball. Patti Smith, catcher, chased the ball down and tossed it to pitcher Amanda Keck, who tagged the runner. But the umpire called her safe, putting Cisne in the winner's place 14-13. After losing their first game the girls turned around and played Noble for third place. The Wolves tried to come back after a bad start but were totally exhausted and took fourth place in the tournament. CC OPP Odin 14 20 Noble 17 16 Louisville 7 18 Flora 26 16 Cisne 12 22 MTC tournament Cisne 13 14 Noble 11 17 Louisville 9 5 Cisne 2 19 1. Making an unbelievable catch. Cecelia Cardascio gets the third out to end the game and place a victory for Clay City. 2. I got it! yells pitcher Amanda Keck as she moves under an infield fly ball, catches it. and gets the first out of the game. 58 Girls' Softball: Row 1: Juli Norton. Patti Smith. Georgianne Burkett. Sandy Maralee Shadle. Amanda Keck, and Cecelia Cardascio. Row 3: Lisa Spitzner, Adcock, and Kim Duff Row 2: Cathy Cornwell. Lori Wells. Jennifer Franklin, Candra Hildebrand. Alesia Hall. Michelle Davis and Teresa Young. 5 1. Alesia Hall and Jennifer Franklin give their opinion on the latest call. 2. The play is going to be close as Kim Duff tosses a Fielded ball to Georgianne Burkett while the runner hurriedly approaches. 3. Coach Rains calls time out to have catcher Amanda Keck relief pitch, and pitcher Patti Smith, catch. 4. Juli Norton watches the runners on base after catching a fly ball. 5. Ready to field the ball, Kim Duff watches to see where the ball goes. 6. All eyes are on the batter while Candra Hildebrand prepares to run after the ball is hit. 6 59 Boys’ Track: Row 1: Coach Becky Settle, Annie Abbott, Bart Tibbs, Jody Hildebrand, Jimmy Patterson, Rodney Hagen, and Mgr. Henry Kessler. Row 2: Scott Weidner. Charlie Shroyer, Tony Milner, Phil Leib, Tim Callahan, and Doug Franklin. Row 3: Brian Lynn, Jerry Bergner. Doug Frohning, Eric Stanley. Jack Clark, Scott Staser, Tom Dehart, and Bobby Taylor. Two firsts recorded at state meet Coach Dan Patridge, loaded with plenty of spirit and enthusiasm, led the grade school track team to an impressive winning record. The team pulled out a third place win in the J.M.T.C. and tied for third at the Cisne Relays. At the boys’ regional they showed what they had learned as they placed fourth and Bobby Taylor and the 1600m relay team moved on to the state meet. Held separate from the boys, the girls placed first in their regional, and the varsity relay team, along with Mickey Wattles and Mellissa Hosselton, advanced to the state meet. At the state level Bobby Taylor placed second and the 1600m relay team placed first. Another first was won by Mickey Wattles in the seventh grade 100m race, and the varsity relay team placed second, and Melissa Hosselton placed third in the high jump. 1. Doug Franklin goes up and over the pole vault bar while Brad Clark waits to catch the pole. 2. A strong hurl of the discuss gives Greg Leib a chance at First place. 3. Getting a run at the pole vault, Scott Weidner thinks of a victory. 4. Placing First in the pole vault, Scott Staser soars above the heads of his team members. Girls Track: Row 1: Sharon Isom, Pam Kessler, Mickey Wattles, Melissa Dana Iffert. Kay Tolliver, Susan Shadle. Kelly Krause. I.eah Leib. Janet Jones. Hosselton. Debbie Davis, Mary Taylor, Annie Wilson, and Janice Pierce. Row 2: Mickey Hart. Alvena Cook. Tami Craig, and Chris Bahl. BOYS TRACK cc OPF 75 71 103 4.3 63 7-1 fc109 .37 y 86' j 7.3 7.3 87 84 15 79 61 46 95 51 l GIRLS TRACK • cc: ' opp North Clay 85 15 Olnty 41 58’j Flora 51 4.3 Noble .32 Albion 51 71 North Clav 4 2 1. Pee Wee Track: Row 1 Brad Clark. Alan Buerster, Tim Fulk and David Ritchey. Row 2: Tyler Thompson. Kyle Leonard. Homer Britton. Chad Wilery. Jason Leib. and Patrick Spitzner. Row 3: Jim Stafford. Mick Spitzner. Stacy Pierce. Candy Tolliver, and Mark Wilkin. 2. Doug Frohning stretches for every inch in his long jump. 61 Academics Administration keeps district schools unified Mr. Doerner, along with the school board, kept the Clay City 10 running smoothly for the 80-81 school year. In the monthly meetings, school policies, programs, and activities were just a few of the responsibilities discussed. The positive and negative decisions made were what kept our schools united. 1. With a smile on his face Mr. Kern Doerner is ready to start his busy day as superintendent. 64 Principals face the unexpected with enthusiasm Although sometimes not very popular because of standards they have set, the principals are the keys that open the doors of communication among students, personnel, and administration. The hustle and bustle of every day activities, the unexpected problems and occurrences, and the tedious decisions that must be made keep the principals' job from becoming routine and uneventful. Because of these men's willingness to dedicate their time and energy to our school, Clay City maintains a level of education that is still lookin' good. 1. Mr. Newbold concentrates on some of his paper work required of his position. 2. A lot of material seems to be waiting for Mr. Newbold's consideration. 3. Mr. Cecil Cochran is up to his ears in work. 2 65 Happy smiles of secretaries greet visitors Lookin good are the secretaries at Clay City schools. Their responsibilities are answering phones, keeping finances, recording grades, and greeting visitors of the district. A pleasant smile, nerves of steel, and a pleasing personality are requirements of the secretaries who keep the offices running smoothly and lookin' good. 2 1. Mrs. Pat Conley and Mrs. Lou Anna Brant show a warm smile of friendship while working together. 2. Dedicated to her work, Mrs. Lake types forms for Mr. Hallam. 3- Mrs. Anita Lake smiles as she attends her duty of checking in and out library books at the grade school. 66 1. Mrs. Nancy Davis seems to find her duties as a secretary to be a gratifying chore. 2. Nancy Davis received a big HO HO when Santa Clause handed her one of her Christmas presents. 3- Mrs. Patricia Staser starts her busy morning with a lookin good smile. 4. Mr. Cecil Cochran is greeted by a pleasant smile from his secretary, Mrs. Staser. 3 67 Other personnel meet students’ special needs School is not made up of just teachers; we also have other people who play important parts. Mrs. Linda Rosenleib. the librarian, keeps all the up-to-date books in stock. Mrs. Mary Lou Broadwater is the school nurse, who makes sure everyone has their vaccines up to date and keeps the school people healthy. Mr. Mick Hallam, counselor, makes out class schedules, helps seniors prepare for college, and gives achievement tests at the grade school. Mrs. Marlene McIntosh and Ruth Ann Leib help at the grade school as teachers' aides. Mr. Dale Henson high school teachers' aide, and supervises study hall and fills in as a substitute teacher. 68 1. Mr Mick Hallam gives his best pose for the camera. 2. Mr Dale Henson takes a few minutes from working on stats to give us his healthy smile V Mrs. Marlene McIntosh and Mrs Ruth Ann I.eib keep the machines hot running off tests and special notices. 4. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. McIntosh place books on the tables for the RIF book fair. 69 Language skills, composition, lit provide variety Providing a background in language skills, literature, and composition is the language department. Three years of intensive training are required by the district, and every student must take three courses in grammar and composition and three in literature. Providing a variety for the students, C.CHS offers electives such as speech, drama, college prep, fiction, and journalism. Also included in this department are two levels ol Spanish for those who want to learn another language. 1. Miss Fay F.ddings and Mrs. Clara Long provide four years of F.nglish training for Clay City students. 2. Spanish II class concentrates on another translation exercise. $. Preparing lesson plans is Mrs. Candi Arnold. 4. Mrs. Long seems ready for another challenging class. 5. Jennifer Franklin and Lori Wells put their heads together on another question for discussion. 1| . 5 1. Brad Cockerel isn't very happy with Kinchel Doerner's score keeping as they battle in another scrabble game. 2. Mrs. Julie Oesch hopes that a smile will make the test less painful. 3- For her visual aid speech, Jan Herdes uses an oriental doll. 4. Carefully applying make up for the play is Dana Frohning. 3. Ronda Hostettler and Cecelia Car-dascio discuss what to do with Wilbur during the drama class presentation. 6. Reading comic books is usually easy, but Angie Hosselton finds it to be more of a challenge, especially when the story is printed in Spanish. ( 'w 6 71 Vocational classes and work programs provide Vocational classes of the high school involves agriculture, industrial arts, and cooperative education. These classes are designed to test the students' mental and physical capabilities as well as to prepare them for the technilogical world and the outside environment. They also supply some fun and an enjoyable working experience. The hours spent in vocational classes is time put to good use. This helps the student continue his education and mold himself into a better person. 2 1. Meeting the deadline on completing those hog houses keeps James Thomas. Doug Thomas, and Kevin Schackman busier than ever. 2. Mr. Larry Keyser is caught by the camera wearing one of his lookin' good smiles. V Mr. Charles Kerber and Mr Larry Brant look over equipment in the graphic arts room. 4. Steve Jordon looks as if he is pleased with his work. . Tony Buerster looks for guidance from Mr Darrell Scherer. 72 students with academic and practical training 1. Co-op Students: Kneeling: Bayne Hocomb, Steve Sullens. and Jeff Dehart. Standing: Connie Wilson. Kathy Williams, Ronda Hostettler. Tom Brake, Greg French, Albert Payne, and Randy Gill. 2. Kent Henry is ready to try his luck with the table saw. 3. Industrial arts instructor, Mr. Brant shows Duane Ausbrook and Carl Hcmrich one of the techniques of wood cutting. 4. Grant Milner proves his skill of welding. 5. Mr. Darrell Scherer saws away on a hog house as Greg French watches closely. Activities abound within the walls of home ec room Offering a variety of courses, the Home Economics department provides opportunities to students to learn nearly every phase of operating a household. The basics of cooking and sewing are learned by the rookie while the veteran concentrates on child care and home management. A variety of experiences ranging from avoiding burnt offerings and fabricating the latest styles to planning a wedding and nurturing children await the home ec students. As a result, graduates are better prepared to enter the real world of adult life. J 1. Please don’t burn, ' whispers Lisa Kessler as she prepares her spaghetti sauce. 2. Mrs. Pam Dulaney enjoys her classes as home ec teacher. 5. Where does this piece go, Mary' ' pleads a little girl during her lesson with Mary Russell. 4. Kim Duff. Butch Hall. Greg Jones, and Colby Hall admire their work they put into making a gingerbread house. 5. Connie Wyatt exhibits her skills she has learned in sewing class. 74 assets SJ GTv —• section vr . Jttei 'fia . THE OPENING ENTRY RECORDS THf BECINNINC BAIANCE SHEET IN THE JOURNAL ARC POSTED TO THE IEDCER ASSET ACCOUNTS debit entries POSTED L'AB'L ’ CAPITA. AC CRED-T t� ROST LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL IE 4 ri timt a 'aA'w . w ClWUj • .. V, . t AfcVTliiiiAt 9 « Q dfHuJU Ccfidat Typewriters get workout in business Typing, shorthand, accounting, general business, and office practice are all a part of the business department at Clay City High School. These classes are offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The business room is always filled with students pecking on the typewriters, working accounting problems, or just preparing themselves for the problems of everyday life. During this preparation, Mr. Bob Edwards guides his pupils through the real world of business. 1. Head of the business department, Mr. Bob Edwards explains an accounting chart. 2. Joan Buerster is determined to beat her record on her last time writing. 3. In typing I Michelle Brooks becomes acquainted with the keyboard. 4. Michelle Adkins prepares for another hour of business class. 5. Trying to think of the correct answer. Teresa Young is not going to flunk this test. 3 75 Social studies provides students background material History, psychology, and social problems make up the areas of instruction in the social science department. The background of our country becomes the basis of instruction for the history classes, required of all juniors. The more complicated elements of people's minds, behavior, and problems comprise the classes offered to the seniors in elective courses. Hopefully, through this department, the students gain a better understanding of what makes the United States the great country it is. 2 1. Preparing for another long day is the social science department's only teacher, Mr. Louie Lusk. 2. Seniors Jeff Workman and Bryan Hckelberry ponder over another rough psychology test. 3. Notetaking and long assignments plague juniors in history class. 76 Basics, advanced courses offered in math, science Math and science classes strive to prepare students for the complicated world outside these institutional walls. The basics become part of underclassmen's storage of knowledge through such courses as Algebra I, general math, and biology. Upperclassmen meet the obstacles presented in the more advanced courses, such as phsyics, trigonometry, and chemistry. Since the modern society is becoming more and more complicated, especially in the areas of math and science, an increasing number of students are feeling the need to become prepared to meet these future and important challenges. 1. Applied math students work together on a classroom assignment. 2. Mrs. Edith Richardson takes a break from her busy days of math classes. 3-Trying to impress his students, Mr. Ed Erwin rattles off the classification of organisms. 4. Mr. Lynn Van Dyke explains a physics problem to his class. Students enjoy sports, walks, physical exercise The physical education classes are enjoyed by most students enrolled in CCHS. This course provides time for recreation, such as volleyball, gym hockey, basketball and of course exercise. When the warm weather appears though, you can always find Louie Lusk and Shirley Ausbrook's P.E. classes enjoying the outdoors, playing softball, kick ball or just taking long walks. Some students complain about their sore muscles and wish they didn't have to have P.E., but it is a required course and believe it or not it does help you. 2 1. Shirley Ausbrook shows Louie Lusk the proper way to work the bench press. 2. Some P.E. students enjoy a wild game of hockey. 3. Mrs. Ausbrook and catcher Mary Russell wait for the pitch. 4. Sandy Gill awaits the attention of her fellow teammates before serving the ball. 4 78 Sophs explore health, CPR, and driver’s ed Health and drivers ed. help students become aware of the responsibilities of growing up. In Health, students concentrate on various diseases, foods, nutrition, and the problems of coping with becoming mature. Part of the class time is spent learning CPR. Drivers ed. focuses mainly on teaching the students to drive. Students then get a chance to gain road experience before they try for their dirver’s licenses. Because of these two classes, sophomores find this year to be one of new adventures in the world of lookin' good. 3 1. Mr. Ed Erwin, drivers ed instructor, demonstrates parallel parking to his students. 2. The drivers ed car pulls in from another day of torture from the student drivers. 3. Mr. Dale Henson, substitute for Mrs. Jane Morris. Colby Hall, and Ed Hagen test the nicotine in a cigarette. 4. Mrs. Morris teaches health to the students at CCHS. 79 Music and art become part of students’ growth The fine arts department serves both the high school and grade school students. Music and art instructors spend time in both buildings providing an education in the more asthetic aspects of life. Because of their dedication and inspirational teaching, students have a finer degree of appreciation for music and the arts. 2 1. Mr. Jack Gengler proudly stands before the bulletin board that displays pictures of the many bands he has directed. 2. Always bearing a smile. Miss Brenda Willis generates sparkle and enthusiasm among the art students. 5. These youngsters become enthralled in the musical version of Snow White during a class will Mrs. Mary Kenley. 4. Puffing away is Tom Poehler during a band practice session. 5. An student Alesia Hall uses class time to work on a backdrop for Prom. 80 Special services gives assistance wherever needed Special services provide students at the grade school with help they can seek outside of their teacher. Whether there is a problem in math, reading, English, or speech, the pupils may overcome their defects with the assistance of Mr. Don Mayo, Mrs. Marsha Mink, Mrs. Mary Beth Lancaster, and Mrs. I.avera Bryan. These special services give the students encouragement, confidence, and therefore, they're lookin' good. 1. Mrs. Mary Beth Lancaster, speech teacher, helps Arron Bryan with his speech problems. 2. Mr. Don Mayo provides his math skills to the grade school students. 3. Teaching through a game, Mrs. Lavera Bryan helps the students to think. 4. Mr. Don Mayo, Mrs. Marsha Mink, Mrs. Lavera Bryan, and Mrs. Mary Beth Lancaster provides the special services at the grade school. 4 81 82 Jr. High people grow in maturity and knowledge Jr. High provides the students more freedoms and responsibilities as they grow in knowledge and maturity. More complicated lessons expand their minds, teaching them to discover and learn things that will help them in the future. More activities offer a wider variety of things to do in which the older students may become involved. Throughout Jr. High, the students gain confidence and pose as they put away the childish actions and take on the more grown-up actions of active teenagers. 2 1. The Jr. High teachers, Mrs. Mona Thompson, Mr. Ron Patridge, Mrs. Gcrri Todd, Mr. Dan Patridge, and Mrs. Shirley Ausbrook stick together to get their job done. 2. Whether sleeping or taking notes, these Jr. High students still have their minds on school work. 3. Mrs. Mona Thompson relaxes a minute from her everyday work. 4. Mr. Dan Patridge is careful to record grades in his grade book. 4 2 4 1. Caught off guard, Mrs. Shirley Ausbrook looks rather stunned. 2. Expressions reveal a lot of feelings from this group of Jr. High students. V Mr. Greg Parrott and Mr. Gary Sloan show that patriotism is still a part of school. 4. Mr. Ron Patridge displays a few of his talents at the chalk board. V Whatever it is that Mrs. Geri Todd is typing. it seems to make her happy. 6. Kristen Schnep-per proves her skill of blowing bubbles. 83 Primary, intermediate graders discover new Enthusiastic primary grades are faced with exploration and excitement. These youngsters have just started to learn and become acquainted with the art of reading, writing and addition. These first few years are years which will help the children find their feelings about the school and grades and will help them determine how they will react to future experience. The intermediate grades find that there are harder problems and tasks to solve in the higher grades. The knowledge earned by these children will be used throughout the rest of their lives. The teachers drill problems and more problems to the students. 1. Giving examples on the blackboard is part of Mrs. Emma Jean Lawson s job. 2. Teaching is no bed of roses for Mrs. Bonnie Harris, Mr. David Raines, Mrs. Fat Workman, and Mrs. Kathleen Toler. 3. For Mrs. Janie Laughton a teacher s work is never done. 4. Students learn that to grow in knowledge you have to study. 3. Mrs. Anna Carrington and Mrs. Lou Anna Bateman take pride in teaching second grade. 3 84 experiences facing them in years to come 2 4 1. Mrs. Mary Patrid e works on a lesson schedule for her class. 2. Mrs Rhoda Stallard takes a break from her every day teaching experience. V These first rade students seem to enjoy classtime 4. Miss Becky Settle always seems to have one more smile lor her kindergarten students. Parties are an extra special treat for jjrade schoolers. 85 Cooks, janitors, bus drivers play important roles The bus drivers, cooks, and janitors of CCHS play a large part in keeping the school running. Beginning each day with a smile, the bus drivers greet eager students as they board the bus. Planning and preparing nutritious meals becomes the pleasant chore of the cooks. Firing the furnace and making the rooms cozy, the janitors prepare the schools for active minds. These people can be credited with many activities that keep the schools lookin' good. l 3 1. Mr. I'rcd Riley keeps the floor in tip top shape. 2. Cleaning the halls of the grade school is an everyday task for Mr. Herb Chafin and Mrs. Ruth Bissey. V Cooks Dorthea Pringle. Bernetta Weiler. Connie Hosselton. and Bernetta Patridge are caught busy at what they do best for Clay City Grade School. 4. Helen Hosselton and Barbara Pickens start their day with a smile. V Bus Drivers: Standing Earlene Henry, Brenda Weidner, and Alan Cook. In bus: Carroll I'rutiger. Charlie Kepler, Sandy Cockeral, Ron Tolliver. Janie Hancock, and Barbara Murbarger. 5 86 1. Mr. Bob Staser takes a break from his hard day of manual labor. 2. G.S. Cafeteria Workers: Row 1: Candi Cain. Kim Norris. Sharon Isom. Amber Zimmerman. Danita Thomas. Julie Hildebrand, and I.ora Iffert. Row 2: Julie Ban ert. Kim Taylor. Linda Rauch. Annie Wilson. Melissa Hosselton. Jill Kessler. Beverly Kessler, and Donna Kuhl. Row V Dana Iffert. Candra Frank. Mrs. Dorthea Pringle. Mrs. Bernetta Weiler. Mrs. Bernetta Patrid e. Mrs. Connie Hosselton. Michelle Ferreira, and Janet Jones. V H.S. Cafeteria Workers: Gwen Hostet-tler. Sherry Britton. Angela Wolfe. Teresa Schnaut . Angela Hosselton. Tina Brant. Helen Hosselton. Colby Hall. Michelle Brooks. Butchie Hall, and Sandy Gill. 5 87 89 The exciting world is lookin’ up for Class of ’81 Senior Class Officers: Advisor Mrs Pam Dulaney. Treasurer Patti Smith. Croy, Advisor Miss Fay Eddings, and Advisor Mr. Larry Brant. Vice-President Kim Herdes, Secretary Georgianne Burkett. President Kenny Jodi Lynn Bahl Vicky Lynn Basinger Tommy Lee Brake 90 1 1. Jeff Workman and Alan Tolliver sell candy and popcorn as part of the concessions stand, hoping to make enough money for their class trip. 2. Class sponsor, Miss Fay Eddings helps students make their sweet selections during half-time. 91 Charlotte Anne Dulaney Kenneth L. Croy Jeff Dehart Seniors are caught lookin’ good? 1 1. Linda Tarpley and Bryan Eckelberry take the prize for lookin' good during dress-up day. 2. Another beauty for dress-up day was Jodi Bahl. 92 Earl Bryan Eckelberry Gregory L. French Jan Elizabeth Herdes Kimberly Lynn Herdes Candra Lynn Hildebrand 93 Senior classes provide variety of experiences 1. Kenny Croy takes his life in his own hands during a chemistry project. 2. Kim Ftohning, Tina Brant, Kathy Williams, and Jan Hosselton concentrate on their math assignments. Charles B. Holcomb Jan Dennet Hosselton 94 Ronda K. Hostettler Deborah S. Hunley Mary Lisa Leonard Steven Grant Milner Teresa Ann Ritchey Bradley Alan Rudolphi Seniors tend to become little devils, especially during sixth hour study hall. Cynthia Jane Schnautz Patti Leann Smith 95 Many faces are portrayed by Class of ’81 Testing Tom Watt products seems to be quite an experience for Brad Stanley, Brad Kudolphi, and Kim Herdes. Bradley Duane Stanley Jerry A. Staser Steven R. Sullens Linda L. Tarpley James Robert Thomas Alan Joseph Tolliver 96 2 1. Teresa Norris uses her spare time to finish her business assignment. 2. Georgianne Burkett turns on a big smile during the Christmas Ball. 3. Connie Wilson is caught off guard by the camera. 4. Charlotte Dulaney tries to get that last question answered before the bell rings. 97 Lookin’ good together is the Class of ’81 as it Jodi Lynn Bahl: Heart Fund Queen Candidate 4; Library Aid 2, 3; March of Dimes Walk-a-thon 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Wolves Howl 3, 4; Softball 2 Vicky Lynn Basinger: Library Aid 1, 2. 3, 4; Claytonian 4; FHA li 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Wolves Howl 3. 4. Ad Man. 4; Softball Man. 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3,4 Tommy Lee Brake: Industrial Arts 3fl 4; Pre-Vocational Industrial’; Arts Award 2 ■ 3res 2, Shelley Dawn Brant: Class Pres. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 1; Christmas Ball Attendant 1; March of Dimes Walk-a-thon 1, 2; Office Worker 4; Prom Attendant 3; Sweetheart Attendant 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 1, Cust. 4, Jazz Band 1, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Claytonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Index Man. 2, Ad Man. 3, Copy Ed. 4; FHA 1. 2; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholar Bowl 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Area Rep. 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; United States National Band Award 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4 Tina Lynn Brant: Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Wolves Howl 3, 4, Co-Ed. 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Scholar Bowl MVP 3; Shorthand Award 3 Georgianne Burkett: Class Sec. 2, 4, Treas. 3; Fall Festival Queen Candidate 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Claytonian 2, 3, 4, Sports Ed. 3, Photographer 3, Co-Ed. 4; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholar Bowl 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Conference 4, Honorable Mention 3, Honorary Capr. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Athletes 2, 4; Who's Who Among Ameri-Ican High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished High School Students 2; United States National Band Award 4 Wesley M. Cleghorn: FFA 1, 2, 3. Industrial Arts Club 4 Kevin Coffey Kenneth L. C.roy: Class Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Let-terman's Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2, 4; Wolses Howl 5 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Man. 1; FFA Foundation Award 4; State Farmer Award 4 Jeff Dehart: FFA 1, 2 Charlotte Anne Dulaney: Cafeteria Worker 2; Fall Festival Queen Candidate 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Office Worker 3; FHA 2 Earl Bryan Eckelberry: Christmas Ball Attendant 1, 2, 4, King 4; Homecoming Attendant I, 2, 4, Office Worker 4; Sweetheart Attendant 1; FFA 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3,4, Reporter 3. Pres. 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball All Conference Honorable Mention 4 Gregory L. French: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sent. Officer 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club I, 3, 4; Track 2; Soil and Water Management 3. 4 Kimberly Ann Frohning: Cafeteria Worker 1; Homecoming Attendant 3; 2, 3.4; FHA 2 A JTamlall lee Gill: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, easj f : Jan Elizabeth Herdes: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4, Pep Club 1.4; Wolves Howl 4; Cheerleading 4; Softball 2 .j J Kimberly Lynn Herdes: Class Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Homecoming Attendant 2. 1; March of Dunes Walk-a-thon 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Sweetheart Attendant 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Rep. 3, Pres. 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3. 4, Treas. 4; Claytonian 3, |, Activities Ed. 4; FHA 1; GAA 1, 2, Rep. 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholar Bowl 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Candra Lynn Hildebrand: March ot Dimes Walk-a-thon 3; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Wolves Howl 4; Softball 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2,4 Charles B. Holcomb: Track 1 Jan Dcnnet Hosselton: Class Vice- Pres. 2, 3; Fall Festival Queen 1; Homecoming Attendant 2; March of 98 reflects upon its activities, honors, and achievements Dimes Walk-a-thon 1, 2; Sweetheart Attendant 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Claytonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Ed. 4; FHA 1, 2, Public Relations 2; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Typing I Award 3 Ronda K. Hostettier: Fall Festival Queen Candidate 4; Heart Fund i Queen Candidate 4; Claytonian 3, 4, Academics Ed 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Office Worker 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Deborah S. Hunley: fc Cafeteria Worker 2 GAA 1; Pep Club 1, 4; Wolves Howl 3, 4 Mary Lisa Leonard: March of Dimes Walk-a-thon 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Claytonian 2, 3, 4, Organizations Ed. 4; GAA I, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council k DAR Award 4; -T'nited States National Band Award 4; VC ho's Who Among American High School Students 3 Steven Grant Milner: Class Pres. 1; Homecoming King 4; Prom Attendant 3; Sweetheart Attendant 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Student Council 1; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball MTC Honorable Mention 4; Basketball MTC All Conference 3, 4, MTC All Tournament 3, 4 Teresa Alice Norris: Beta Club 3,4, Rep. 4; Pep Club 4; Wolves Howl ), 4 Albert D. Payne Teresa Ann Ritchey: Cafeteria Worker 1,4; Pep Club 4 Eh Bradley Alan Rudolphi: Homecoming Candidate 4; Claytonian 2, 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4, Sec. 4, Wolves Howl 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4 Jane Schnau Cynthia Jane Schnautz: Track Stat. 3; Band 1 2, 3, 4; FHA L. Pep Club 1, 2; Wolves Howl 4; SoftbalL2 fc-Nfc T Patti Leann Smith: ClasS Treas. 4; March of Dimes Walk-a-thon 1; Office Worker 2, 3. 4; Beta Gub 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4; Claytonian 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, Class Rep. 2; Pep Club 2,3. 4, Pres 4; Scholar Bowl 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Wolves How l 3, 4, Sports Ed 4; Baseball 1; Basketball c 2, 3, 4; Wrack 1, 2, Capt. 2; Softball 2, 3, 4? Storekeeper 4; Volleyball 1, 2f 3. 4, Capt; 4; Track MVP 1, 2, High Point 1, 2f SISPA Honorable Mention in Best Editorial Contest 3, Volleyball MVP 3, 4, All Conference 3,j4, All Conference Honorable Mention 2; Who's Who Among American High School Athletes 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Bradley Duane Stanley: Homecoming Candidate 4; Office Worker 3: Sweetheart Attendant'2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Aid 4; Beta Club 3; Claytonian 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball Sportsmanship Award 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Jerry A. Staser: Kindergarten Asst. 2; Office Worker 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Claytonian 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4, Photographer 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Wolves Howl 3, 4, Ad Man. 3, Co-Ed. 1 Basketball Score Keeper 4; Mascot 2; Track I; Who's Who Among American 1 bgh School Students 3 Steven R. Sullens: Flomecoming Attendant 2; Sweetheart Attendant 2; FFA L, 2; Industrial Arts ClubL3 4, Treas. 3, 4; Letterman’s Cluh ball i. 2; Track 1.2 Linda L. Tarpley: Cafeteria 3; Beta Club 4; Wolves Howl 4; Track i, 2 James Robert Thomas: FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. Sgt. at Arms 4 Alan Joseph Tolliver: Library Aid 1, 2 Office Worker 3, 4; Claytonian 3, 4 Ad Man 4; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms V 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Wolves Howl 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4, MTC All Conference 4 Kathy Sue Williams: Cafeteria I, 2; Library Aid 3: Homecoming Candidate 4. Queen 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Photographer 4; Softball 2. 3; Track 1, 2; Volleyball 2,3 Connie Marie Wilson: FHA 2; Office Worker 3 Jeffrey Alan Workman: FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; Wolves Howl 4 99 Magazine sales provide funds for Junior projects Junior Class Officers: Sponsor Mick Hallam, Treasurer Barbara Sullens, Spon- sor Julie Oesch, and Vice President Lori Wells, sor Robert Edwards, President Mary Russell, Secretary Jennifer Franklin, Spon- Sandy Adcock Jerry Britton Tony Buerster Cecelia Cardascio Brad Cockerel Jabez Coggan III Kinchel Doerner Debra Carpenter James Drewes George Flexter Gerri Foreman Jennifer Franklin Dana Frohning Alesia Hall Kent Henry 100 Ellen Herman Lonnie Hostettler Rhonda Klingler Tammy Lewis Rodney Lynn Brenda Payne Sterling Pickens Mary Russell Diane Simmons Barbara Sullens Tom Tolliver Alan Weidner Connie Weidner Lori Wells 2 1. Tammy Lewis tries to keep her mind on her studies. 2. Teresa Young takes time out to jot down some class notes. 3. Ellen Herman finds playing scrabble more enjoyable than class discussion. 3 101 Sophomores reach for the top Sophomore Class Officers: Sponsor Lynn VanDyke, Sponsor Linda Rosenlieb, Secretary Angela Petitjean, President Alan Wattles, Sponsor Charles Kerber, Treasurer Shelley Mit-chel, Vice President Tom Poehler. Bobby Abbott Michelle Adkins David Brant Michelle Brooks Greg Buerster Joan Buerster Myra Coggan Jeff Coleman Cathy Cornwell Kim Duff 102 Charlie Fout Phillip French Troy Frutiger Ed Hagen Colby Hall Butch Hall Ronald Hildebrand Glora Holcomb Angelia Hosselton Scott Hosselton Gwen Hostettler Greg Jones Mary Kuhl Shelley Mitchel Stewart Noll 1. At the end of a long, hard day, Phillip French gladly gets ready to go home. 2. Looking so thrilled on a Monday morning, Colby Hall and Tom Poehler prepare to face another day. 103 Sophomores get involved 1. Judy Davis really gets into it as she works with her clay. 2. Mrs. Linda Rosenleib, I.ori Ann Rudolphi. Jeff Colman. and Tom Poehler work hard preparing for the chili supper. Juli Norton Angela Petitjean Thomas Poehler David Rauch Danny Ray Lori Ann Rudolphi Peggy Shroyer Bryan Stanley Tony Stanley Alan Wattles Dale Weber Curtis Wolfe 104 High school looks good to freshmen Freshman Class Officers: Treasurer Donna Weidner, Advisor Shirley Ausbrook, Vice President Jeff Holbough, Advisor Ed Erwin, President Kevin Klinger, Advisor Edith Richardson, and Secretary Lisa Kessler. Rene Angus Duane Ausbrook Tom Bates Sherry Britton Kim Burt Troy Butler Dale Cailteux Mike Cardascio Shane Carder Michele Davis Janet Duffina Dick Frank Sandy Gill Carl Hemrich Travis Hilderbrand 105 Angela Hildebrand Jeff Hohlbauch Greg Hosselton Stevejordan Amanda Keck Lisa Kessler Kevin Klingler Darla Lake Richard Lewis Marina Martin Cliff McIntosh Jill Meeks Mike Milner Rodger Morris Robbie Newbold J. C. Noll Ron Ragan Dianne Rinehart Kevin Schackmann Lisa Schackmann Freshmen Travis Hildebrand, Troy Butler. Duane Ausbrook, Shane Carder, Steve Jordon, Kevin Schackman. and J. C. Noll look excited as they get ready for math class. 106 Freshmen get their feet wet as greenies 1. Jeff Holbaugh takes his turn at being boomed with water. 2. Mike Milner rests after a wet. drippy day at the freshman booth at the fall festival. Teresa Schnautz Maralee Shadle Lisa Spitzner Dan Staser Doug Thomas Tim Thompson Vonda Walden Donna Weidner Alvin Wells Greg Wilkin Darrell Wilson Angela Wolfe Mary Wright Connie Wyatt Chris Young 107 Eighth warns Look out world, we’re lookin’ good’’ Row 1: Kelly Denton, Scott Buerster, Jim Ritchie. Joey Hale. Robert Pruitt, Chad Cochran. Henry Kessler. Tony Hinterscher. and Pam Kessler. Row 2: Doug Frhning, Annie Wilson. Anita Arnold. Kim Norris. Julie Bangert. Kim Young. Donna Kuhl. Candi Cain. Eric Stanley, and Mary Taylor. Row 3: Mr. Ron Patridge. Linda Rauch, Candra Frank. Glenda Wilson. Bob Taylor. Randy Klingler. Matt Flexter. Ron Kessler. Dana Iffert, Tom Dehart. Michelle Ferreira, and Buffie Davidson. Row 1: Ken Buerster, Darrell Uphold. Kelly Klingler, Bill Keck. Terry Robin- Lake, Tammy Uebinger, and Angie Schofield. Row 3: Mrs. Mona Thompson, son. Paty Dilley. Kathy Bissey, and Sheila Ray. Row 2: Kris Schnepper, Beth Brenda Carter, Tami Craig, Jeff Cockeral. Brian Lynn. Greg Leib, Troy Carter, Wyatt. Jack Clark, Scott Staser, Frank Pruitt. Brad Wilkins, Bart Stanley, Tina Jerry Burgener. Debbie Newbold,Janice Pierce.and Lisa Hemrich. 108 Seventh graders climb to the top, challenge world Row 1: Brian Weidner. Shannon Iffert, Annie Abbott. Debbie Davis. Michelle Wattles, and Trude Wilder. Row 2: Mr. Dan Patridge, J. R. Frye, Gary Hilderbrand, Kyle Lake, Loy Hosselton, Charlie Shroyer, and Tim Callahan. Row 3: Dcdra Dehart. Brian Patterson, and Tony Milner. Row 4: Dianne Brooks. Richie Backstrom, Kay Tolliver, and Scott Weidner. Row 5: Dena Willison. Cindy Kristner, and Todd Gibson. Row 1: Lora Iffert. Julie Hildabrand, Danita Thomas, Wesley Frohning, Jody Hildebrand, and Amber Zimmerman. Row 2: Phillip Kessler, Jim Patterson. Leonard Drews. Jill Kessler. Beverly Kessler. Dan Hallam. Sharon Isom, and Rodney Hagen. Row 3: Mrs. Gerry Todd, Eric Lake. Janet Jones, Phillip Leib, Bart Tibbs. Melissa Hosselton, Kevin Drews, Ron Pickens, and Toby Bates. Row 1: Randy Wilkin, Alan Buerster, Annette Wray, Cheryl Kessler, Tony Atwood, Mike Ragan, Troy Wolfe. Deana Cain, Susan Shadle, Lance Angus, Land, and Amy Powell. Row 2: Jeriad Schnepper, Kyle Leonard, Rosa Kessler, Amy Martin, and Mark Anderson. Dina Shelton, Brad Clark, and Mick Spitzner. Row 3: Mr. Gary Sloan, Lynnia Sharing good times at CCGS are sixth graders Row 1: Danny Shadle and Greg Thomas. Row 2: Garold Hosselton, Mryon Britton, Kathy Burgner, and Craig Carder. Row 4: Bryan Adkins. Leah Leib, Kessler, Nancy Hinterscher, David Ritchey, Kelly Krause, Ritchie Wiegel, and Tim Fulk, Michelle Hart, Tyler Thompson, Alvena Cook, Robert Cochran, and Jason Murbarger. Row 3: Chris Bahl, Mark Wilkins, Bonnie Weidner, Homer Julie Colman. Row 5: Mr. Greg Parrott. 110 Fifth graders strive to reach higher goals Row 1: Manliff Coggan, Matt Payne, Pat Spitzner, David Hinterscher, Mary Weber, Andrea Frohning, Shawn Banker, Dedra Fore, Teri Hosselton, Mrs. Kathern Toler, Joe Cardascio, and Darrell Fulk. Row 2: Julie Kessler, Shelly Pierce. Stacy Pearce, John Brant, Ron Bangert, Tod Weidner, William Pittman, Matt Hallam, and John Wright. Row 3: Janet Buerster, Brenda Coclasure, Crystal Frye, Keith Harvel, Brenda Kessler, Shannon Schnautz, Peggy Klingler. Chris Kistner, and Cyrena Burgner. Row 1: Daniel Thomas, Scott Gibson, Amy Allison, Amy Stanley, Kathy Bangert, Valerie Rauch, Angel Solomon, Brad Weidner, Larry Volk. Row 2: Charles Walden, Melissa Lynn, Stephanie Harvel. Tammara Obrecht, Kathy Rinehart, Tom Norris. Troy Hildebrand, Chris Flexter. Row 3: Dale Carter. Brad Wattles. Laura Hinterscher, Andy Tooley, Mr. David Rains, Lori Schofield, Becky Iffert, Darren Iffert. Hank Wiegel, Shannon Prosser. Ill Row 1: Rusty Sullcns. Michael Weidner, Donya Weidner. and Tina Frank. Row Jason Leib. Gary Cochran, Beth Taylor, Mrs. Bonnie Harris. Blain Butler, and 2: Andrea Wray, Laurita Ritchey. Candra Moore. Noble Walker. Debra Isom. Beth Ann Gariepy. Jason Robinson, and Melanie Issacs. Row 3: Patrick Hostettler, Gaitha Taylor. Another challenging year for fourth graders Row 1: Shannon Wattles, Doug Keppler, Rodney Murbarger, Scott Schnepper, and Lisa Zimmerman. Row 2: Jason Perry. Amy Buerstcr, Lisa Hagen, Ashley Phillips, Scott Pearce, Chad Wiley, and Jason Schnepper. Row 3: Cindy Spitzner, Alan Heflan, Brian Angus. David Hosselton, Theron Hostettler. Chad Franklin, Mrs. Pat Workman, Shclli Nix, Tonya Thompson, and Candy Tolliver. 112 Third graders expand their knowledge, skills Row 1: Steve Strole, Shelly Allison, Terry Volk. Eric Weidner. and Lori Herdes. Row 2: Lori Kuhl. Eric Shook, Tonya Patridge. Scott Land. Greg Atwood. Kelby Kessler, and Cathy Solomon. Row 3: Carrie Britton, Shelley Shroyer, John Carter, Rita Kessler. Curtis Leib, Mrs. Laughton, Chris Hinterscher. Becky Payne, Melanie Willis, and David Jones. Row 1: Len Wolfe. Jody Ray. Anthony Evans and Annette Kessler. Row 2. Clint Kessler. Jason Laughton. Dena O'Dell. Kathy Densmore. Rose Ellen Parrott. Lisa Kuhl and Steven Spitzner. Row 3: Jennifer Patridge, Brad Frye. Wendy Nix. Allen Hemrich, Cori Craig. Ronda Iffert, Earl Herman. Candy Davis. Brandy Davis and Mrs. Emma Jean Lawson. 113 The world is lookin’ good to second graders Row 1: Tammy Clark, Denise Iffert, Deah Eckel, Sheila Butler, Kerry Lister, Jackie Greenwood, Shawn Wyatt, and Christina Wattles. Row 2: Leslie Wolfe, Kristen Gordon. Melissa Iffert. Dale Fate, Kimmra Obrecht, and Shannon Pruitt. Row 3: Christy Iffert, Michael Wcidner, Angie Obrecht, Matthew Rudolphi, David Rinehart, Dena Isom, and Richard Buffington. Row 4: Mrs. Anna May Carrington. Row 1: Sarah Schmitt. Ramsey Pickens, B J. Sharp, Becky Sullens, Brandy-Sharp, Crystal Burgess, and Amanda Cash. Row 2: Nancy Volk, Lori Cain. Tracey Blubaum, Keith Kuhl. I awn Reid. Melanie Wilkin. Erin Hostettler, and Eric Robinson. Row 3: Kristy Strole, Jane Newbold, Jessica Franklin. Darrin Kuhl. Jason Phillips. Jill Hosselton, Jenny Backstrom, and Chris Foreman. Row 4: Mrs. Louanne Bateman. 114 Row 1: Buck Stanford, Shane Schnautz, Camelia Hurd, David Kessler. Amy Taylor, Michael Wells, and Kelly Klingler. Row 2: Matthew Weidner, Michael Herdes, Kristi Schofield, Brian Hu nicy, and Casey Mayo. Row 3: Pam Robinson, Julie Bricker, Michelle Mullen, Lisa Kistner, Mrs. Rhoda Stallard, Robert Tooley, Greg Pearce, Chad Iffert, and Jason Buerster. New, exciting thoughts open up to first graders Row 1: Brad Krutisnger, Emily Iffert, Josh Wyatt, Gary Buerster. Angela Gill. Perry. Row 3: Monica Weidner, Dan Kessler, Amy Brown. Sharon Kessler. Mrs. Chris Staser, Jason Klingler, and Chad Kuenstler. Row 2: Susie Hosselton, Kim Mary Patridge.John Walden. Travis Ragen, and Amy Hinterscher. Wiley, Blaine Norton, Cheryl Tooley. Jennifer Hemrich, Mary Bryan, and Staci 115 Kindergarten delights, fascinates youngsters Row 1: Cobie Welty, Erica Evans, and Eric Aumiller. Row 2: Misty Wiegel, W. Brown, Kristine Robinson, Laura Bricker, Tiffany Slankard, Lance Kauble, Jeanette Mullen, Becky Wilkin, Christy Wattles, Mark Lewis, Ryan Hosselton, Alan Patridge, Eric Billingsley, Nick Ashley, and Miss Becky Settle. Becky Tackitt, and Danielle Patridge. Row 3: Crystal Pruitt, Chad Foreman, J. Row 1: Jackie Butler, Stephanie Shook, Scott Hinterscher, Brent Edwards, Michelle Sweeny, Justin Banker. Greg Oestreich, Jason Weidner, Athena Fulk, Brandy Loehr, Renee Uebinger, and Shawn Frohning. Row 2: Donna Anderson, Krista Weidner, Ryan White, Stacey Hostettler, Micheal Schnepper, Joyce Buerster, Deann Buerster, Heather Gibson, Scott Petitjean. Chad Schnepper, Jason Dehart, Virginia Mefford, and Miss Becky Settle. 116 .11 1 Special students develop insights, gain confidence Students disembark from the bus after another long ride home from an area school. Row 1: Scott Murbarger, Terry Tackitt, Glen Basinger, and Shirley Burgess. driver Mrs. Earlenc Henry. Row 2: Jerry Flexter, Darren Frank, Bill Hosselton, Brenda McCullom, and bus 117 Claytonian uses hard work to create special effects Planning pages, writing copy, doing layouts, taking photographs, and cropping pictures are all tasks taken on by the Claytonian staff. Hopefully, the staff has been able to capture and record many of the memorable moments of the past school year. Thanks to the support of many area businessmen, the staff could afford this year to use some special effects not tried before. Because of so much hard work and some initiative to try different things on the part of the editors, Claytonian 81, should be unique and lookin’ good. 2 1. Advisor Mrs. Julie Oesch and Co-editors Jan liosselton and Georgianne Burkett pose for their picture before launching into another work session. 2. If only I could think of something! anything! thinks Ronda Hostettler as she writes captions for pictures of teachers, b. Kim Herdes tries to come up with some interesting copy for another page. 4. Shelley Brant proofreads all the copy before it is sent to the publisher while Kinchel Doerner makes his first try at writing copy. . The wacky photographers for this year are Brad Rudolphi, Colby Hall, and Jerry Staser. 118 1. Section Editors. Row l Academics. Ronda Hostettler. Advertising. Alan Tolliver; and Index. Shelley Mitchel Row 2 Sports and Photography. Jerry Staser; Copy. Shelley Brant; Activities. Knn Herdes; and Organizations. I.isa I.eornard 2. Oh. not another long list of names, says I.isa Leonard as she types identifications for organizations pictures. V Copy and statistics for sports are on Jerry Staser s mind. I Kmchcl Doerner hunts tor another card in the index while Kim Duff, editor ot the class section prepares another layout. Y Staff: Row 1 Shelley Mitchel. I.ori Wells. Jennifer franklin. Shelley Brant. Vicky Basinger. Cathy Cornwell, and Kim Herdes Row 2 Lisa Leonard. Dana Frohning. Rhonda Klinger, and Ronda Hostettler Row Sandy Adcock Brad Rudolphi. Brad Stanley. Alesia Hall. Patti Smith. Cieorgianne Burkett. Jerry Staser. Alan Tolliver. Kim Duff, and Jan Hosselton. 5 119 Wolves Howl has another successful year This year marks the Wolves Howl’s sixth Blue Banner Award. Five other staff members received a certificate for individual categories. The Wolves Howl staff worked very hard to put out a school newspaper every month for the students to enjoy. They also attend a SISFA workshop at Carbondale every year. At these workshops, awards are given out for the best newspaper and individual column awards. The journalism and journalism lab classes also help to write columns, gather ads and type masters so the newspaper can be printed. All this hard work helps keep the Wolves How l looking good. 2 1 Tina Brant. Jerry Staser, and Miss Fay biddings pose for a minute for a picture before ettin back to work on the newspaper 2. Alesia Mall watches Mr. Newbold open a can of food found in fallout shelter. Row 1: Alan Tolliver. Jeff Workman. Diane Simmons. Brenda Payne. C indy Schnautz.Jan Herdes, and Mary Russell. Row 2: Sandy Adcock. Alesia Hall. I.ori Wells. Jennifer Franklin. Jodi Bahl. and Barbara Sullens. Row V Teresa Norris. Rhonda Klin ler. Dana Frohmn . and Kenny ( roy Row I Candra Hildebrand, Brad Rudolphi. and Patti Smith Row V Jerry Staser and Tina Brant Row ( Miss Fay biddings. 120 BBB 5 1. Jerry Staser is working hard so the newspaper will be done on time. 2. Tina Brant looks over the rough draft before it is typed. V Preparing the solution used to develop pictures is Diane Simmons. 4. Patti Smith. Jennifer Franklin, and Jodi Bahl rack their brain for ideas for the newspaper. 5. Working overtime. Miss Fay Eddings types on masters. 6. Grade School newspaper staff Row 1: Kyle Lake. Annie Abbott, and Glenda Wilson. Row 2: Alan Buerster and Mickey Hart. 121 Lettermen support CCHS and athletic program An everyday sight is the kids gathered around the Pepsi machine. Responsible are the guys wearing the blue jackets with their names on the back, the Lettermen’s Club. To be a member of the Lettermen's Club, a guy must letter in at least one sport. The members display school loyalty by participating in sports and by supporting the athletic program. 1.Officers are. President Bryan Eckelberry. Sergeant-at Arms Grant Milner. Vice president Kin-chel Doerner, Sec.-Treas. Tom Tolliver, and Sergeant-at-Arms Alan Tolliver. 2. Bryan Eckelberry and other Lettermen's Club members hurry and fill the coke cups before the crowd comes in at the basketball game. 2 1 Row 1: Mr. Ed Erwin. Danny Staser, Duane Ausbrook, Grant Milner. Kenny Flexter. Lonnie Hostettler, Tom Tolliver, Jerry Britton. Brad Stanley. Jabez Cog -Croy. Alan Tolliver. Cliff McIntosh. Bryan Eckelberry, Brad Cockerel. Kinchel gan, and Mr. Louie Lusk. Doerner. and Mr. Dale Henson. Row 2: Travis Hildebrand. Kent Henry. George 122 Craftsmanship, skills are goals for members Excellence in craftsmanship and skill was the highest goal for the Industrial Arts Club. Each member was encouraged to do his best in class work as well as in shop. Competition, especially at state convention, enabled members to learn from others and to achieve rewards. Because of the club, many students found their niche in the academic world. 3 1. Officers: Regional President Steve Jordon. Secretary Kent Henry, Vice-President Grant Milner. Sergeant at Arms James Thomas. Reporter Richard Frank, and President Bryan Eckelberry. 2. Mike Car-dascio concentrates on Finishing a project. 3. Figuring out how to get the gun case into the bus before heading to convention are Wesley Cleghorn. Dick Frank. Kent Henry, and Colby Hall. 4. Club Members: Row 1: Troy Butler. J C. Noll. Dick Frank. Grant Milner. Mr. I.arry Brant, and Mr. Charles Kerber. Row 2: Greg Wilkins. Tom Bates. Travis Hildebrand. Dan Ray. Steve Jordan. Shane Carder, and Tim Thompson. Row 3: Doug Thomas. Ed Hagen. Carl Hemrich, Bryan Eckelberry, Kent Henry. Duane Ausbrook. Wesley Cleghorn. and Phillip French. 123 SC sponsors activities for student body Unlike other clubs. Student Council sponsored activities for the whole student body, not just their club members. Students participated in a cracker eating contest and the biggest mouth took the prize. A Halloween and a 50’s day dress-up contests were held and judged at noon hour. The Student Council also sponsored the yearly Christmas program to end the year of 1980. Each year the Student Council has an exchange day. This year Clay City exchanged with Louisville and Flora on two different occasions. Providing funds for the club s projects was the cheese and sausage sales at the Fall Festival. The club set up a booth and worked all day to make their profits. Row 1: Kenny Croy, Mary Russell, Lori Ann Rudolphi. and Shelley Mitchel. Row 2: Rhonda Klingler. V on-da Walden. Bryan Eckelberry. Patti Smith, and Kim Herdes. Row V Dana Frohnmg. Cecelia Cardascio. Tina Brant. Lisa Leonard. Danny Staser. Mr. Hallam. Alan Wattles. Angela Pettijean. Travis Hildebrand. Shelley Brant, and Cathy Cornwell. 1 1. Student Council Officers: Treasurer Lori Ann Rudolphi. President Kim Herdes. Secretary Patti Smith. Vice President Shelley Brant, and Advisor Mr. Mick Hallam. 2. Kim Herdes gives Jerry Staser crackers and advice before the cracker eatm? contest. J. Students participate in the Halloween dress-up day. 124 Row 1 Kinchcl Doerner. Ken Croy. and Lonnie Hostettler. Row 2: Jerry Staser. Patti Smith, and Shelley Brant. Row 3: Mr. Lynn VanDyke. Kim Herdes. Georgianne Burkett. Lisa Leonard. Teresa Norris, and Tina Brant. Beta Club aims for excellence The Beta Club, made up of juniors and seniors whose grade point was 4.0 or better, strove for better citizenship under the direction of Mr. Lynn VanDyke. Members earned the club's profit by selling posters. The club concluded the year with a banquet and initiation of new members. 1. Ken Croy. Tina Brant, and Lisa Leonard listen intently while Kim Herdes recites a scripcual verse. 2. Kenny Croy initiates new member Linda Tarpley during the candle-lighting ritual. V Officers: Reporter Teresa Norris. President Tina Brant. Treasurer Kim Herdes. Vice-President Patti Smith, and Secretary Shelley Brant. 3 125 Future farmers learn by doing, live to serve ' Learning to do. Doing to learn. Earning to live, and Living to serve,’’ the FFA motto, guided the young farmers through their everyday lives academically and personally. Active in many ways, the FFA worked diligently all year long to improve their own lives as well as those of the entire student body. Once again, the club demonstrated its special service to others by sponsoring the challenge of the classes for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. 1. Because he collected the most money for muscular dystrophy. Mr. Charles Kerber had the honor of shaving his mustache. 2. Mr. Larry Keyser explains the rules of the challenge of the classes while FLA members wait to set up the first event. 3-Freshman-Sophomore FFA Members: Row 1: Kevin Schackmann, Dale Cailtcux, Greg Hosselton, Doug Thomas. Shane Carder, and Travis Hildebrand. Row 2: Dale Weber. Steve Jordan. Phillip French. Tim Thompson. Tom Poehler. Troy Butler, and J. C. Noll. Row 3: Troy Frutiger, Danny Ray. Ronny Hildebrand, Bryan Stanley, and Greg Buerster. Row 4: David Rauch. Curtis Wolfe. Alan Wattles, Jeff Coleman. Ed Hagen, Scott Hosselton, Darrell Wilson. Alvin Wells, and Rodger Morris. Junior-Senior FFA Members: Row 1 Jeff Workman. Kenny Croy, Randy Brad Stanley, Tony Buerster. James Drewes. Brad Rudolphi. Kmchel Doerner. Gill. Grant Milner, and Kent Henry. Row 2: Greg French. Wesley Cleghorn. Brad Cockerel, and Rodney Lynn. 126 1. FFA Officers: Row 1: President Kenny Croy. Vice-President Kinchel Doerner. and Secretary David Rauch. Row 2: Advisor Mr. I.arry Keyser. Sentinel Greg French. Reporter Alan Wattles, and Treasurer Randy Gill 2. Kevin Schackmann. with passengers Vicki Basinger and J C. Noll, carefully steers his tractor on to Main Street during the tractor parade. V A baby calf, shown by Rodney Lynn, delights the grade school youngsters during Barnyard Day. 4. Representing FFA during the Fall Festival parade are Dale Weber. Kinchel Doerner. Curtis Wolfe, and I anny Ray riding an example of an old-timer s tractor. V Chowing down on roasted hog during the club s annual banquet are officers David Rauch. Kinchel Doerner. and Alan Wattles. 127 FHA members active in many ways all year The Future Homemakers of America were once again a very active club this year. Fall found them busy with the Fall Festival events, freshman initiation, and the annual walkathon for the March of Dimes. Winter blew in the Christmas Dance, several money making projects, and a skating party. Spring was no exception as the club sent representatives to a regional meeting and a state convention, conducted a Spring Tea for the public and a Mothers’ Tea for parents, and sponsored the Spring Fling for the student body. The many activities proved worthwhile to the members' personal growth in responsibility and friendship. 2 l.FHA Officers: Row 1: Recreation Ch. Barbara Sullens, Co-Recreation Ch. Brenda Payne. Advisor Mrs. Pam Dulaney. Photographer Kathy Williams, and Secretary Jodi Bahl. Row 2: Project Ch. Cathy Cornwell. Vice-President — Treasurer Lori Ann Rudolphi. Historian Alesia Hall, Public Relations Ch. Lori Wells, President Ellen Herman, and Points Ch. Glora Holcomb. 2. A representative from the Flora Greenhouse demonstrates flower arranging techniques during the Spring Tea. 3- Proudly modeling her garment is Darla Lake. 4. Bryan Eckelberry gives Barbara Sullens a hand as she completes her portion of the style show. 5. The Fall Festival booth, under the watchful eyes of Ellen Herman, Juli Norton, and Michelle Atkins, displays many of the wares representing FHA promotions. 128 1 Myra Coggan gets into the enjoyment of food during FHA initiation. 2. An obstacle course is tackled as this freshman inches her way under the tables. 3. Having survived initiation, the new FHA members remove their blind folds thankfully. rlow 1: Vicky Basinger. Mary Wright. Lisa Schackmann. Diane Simmons. Jill Meeks. Brenda Payne, and Shelley Mitchel. Row 2: Glora Holcomb. Myra Cog- an. Darla Lake. Cathy Cornwell. Marina Martin. Michelle Adkins. Donna Weidner. Lori Wells, and Lisa Spitzner. Row 3: Angela Hildebrand. Ronda Hostettler. Kim Burt, Jan Herdes, Mrs. Pam Dulaney. Kathy Williams. Jodi Bahl. Diane Rinehart, and Ellen Herman Row 4: Teresa Schnautz. Janet Duf-fma. Connie Wyatt. Alesia Hall. Lisa Kessler. Michelle Davis. Vonda Walden. Juli Norton. Angela Wolfe. Lori Ann Rudolphi. and Barbara Sullens 129 Band members grow in skills, personal achievement Once again, the band had a busy and successful year. Fall Festival, down town activities and the parade launched the band into action the first week of school. Then basketball season quickly approached. Solo and ensemble and full-band contests, as well as two major concerts, occupied band members' minds the rest of the year. Thanks to dedication, devotion, and encouragement from director Mr. Gen-gler, students gain both musically and personally. As techniques and skills increased, they each gained an appreciation for discipline and hard work. 2 Officers: Row 1: I'niform Custodian Shelley Brant, President Kim Herdes, Treasurer Lisa Leonard. Secretary Kenny Croy, and Freshman Representative Danny Staser. Row 2: Sophomore Representative Kim Duff. Librarian Brad Stanley. Vice-President Jan Hosselton, I'niform Custodian Georgiannc Burkett, and Junior Representative Brad Cockerel. 2. Dana Frohning and Kim Duff practice on their saxophones to make sure they make no mistakes during full band. V Concentration and hard work went into Shelley Brant s solo. 4. Geor ianne Burkett uses band period to perfect her selection that took first at contest. V Spring concert was the occasion for this performance of the jazz band. 5 130 1. Daily practice helps Diane Rinehart perform her best in band. 2. Vonda Walden concentrates on a complicated run. 3- Juli Norton, with the aid of Kim Herdes. seeks to perfect her piano accompaniment for contest. 4. The jazz band really swang to the beat of the drum played by Tony Stanley during the spring concert. 3 Row 1: Shelley Brant. Tina Brant. Rhonda Klingler.Juli Norton. Annie Abbott. Jeff Holbauch. Melissa Hosselton. Alesia Hall, and Kim Frohning. Row 2. Jan Herdes. Cindi Schnautz. Jennifer Franklin. Lisa Schackmann, Janet Duffina. Michelle Wattles. Bobby Abbott. Lisa Leonard. Greg Leib. Darla Lake. Debbie Davis. Debbie Newbold, Kim Duff. Janice Pearce. Michelle Adkins. Scott Hosselton. Jerry Staser, and Dana Frohning. Row 3: Michelle Davis. Tom Bates, 131 Rene Angus. Kim Burt. Kelly Klingler. Rodger Morris. Bryan Stanley. Kenny Croy. Jeff Cockerel. Angela Pettijean. Jan Herdes. Kim Herdes. Tony Stanley. Brad Cockerel. Tom Poehlor. Amanda Keck. Rob Newbold. Mike Cardascio. David Brant. Alan Wattles. Brad Stanely, and Georgianne Burkett. Row 4: Cliff McIntosh. Troy Frutiger, Stewart Noll. Kent Henry. Carl Hemrich, Colby Hall, and Director Mr. Jack Gengler. Library aids, office workers assist people Library aides work hard at putting away books and magazines and keeping reference materials in order. Stamping the books as they are checked out and returned and helping in any other way possible, these students provide a service to CCHS. Also providing assistance are the office workers. These students answer telephones, keep absentee records and run errands for all personnel. 1. Library Helpers: Row 1: Myra Coggan, Vicky Basinger, and Kim Duff. Row 2: Glora Holcomb, Stewart Noll, and Barbara Sullens. 2. Troy Butler checks out a book, if he can gain Barbara Sullens' attention. 3. Office Workers: Row 1: Jodi Bahl and Shelly Mitchell. Row 2: Shelley Brant, Patti Smith, Mrs. Nancy Davis, Ronda Hostettler, and Ellen Herman. Row 3: Robbie Newbold, Alan Tolliver, Bryan Eckelberry, Mindy Davis, and Peggy Shroyer. 4. Shelley Brant practices her office skills while answering the office phone. 3 4 132 Top juniors, seniors match minds in Scholar Bowl Row 1: Shelley Brant, Diane Simmons, Brenda Payne. Barbara Sullens. and Ken Croy. Row 2: Pam Smith. Kim Herdes, Kmchel Doerner. Georgianne Burkett. Rhonda Klingler, and Tina Brant. Clay City gained a new sport this year. Scholar Bowl. The team was composed of the top six scholars in the junior and senior classes. Just like other sports, the team practiced, using notecards with questions from the library. The Scholar Bowl team was coached by Mrs. Rosenlieb. They traveled to many matches and gained valuable experience. Tina Brant answered most of the questions in the matches and was given awards for her quickness and scholastic ability. The junior team will return next year as a much more experienced team and will strive for more wins. Mrs. Rosenlieb and the team look forward to next year and hope to bring home some victories. 2 1. Rhonda Klingler monitors as Mrs. Linda Rosenlieb asks the questions. 2. Team members wait patiently to see if their answer is correct. 3. Georgianne Burkett. Ken Croy, Tina Brant. Shelley Brant, and Kim Herdes match minds to come up with the right answer. 3 133 Grade school band captures superior rating The grade school band once again made a good showing at the solo and ensemble contest and the band contest. The band received a first superior at district and state, as they have for many years. Mr. Jack Gengler works hard, along with his student musicians, to perfect their performances. Long hours of practice contribute to their outstanding musicianship and expertise with sound. Each year Mr. Gengler looks forward to a new group of beginners and the dedication of a fine group of beginners and the dedication of a fine group of musicians that are lookin’ good. 1. Trudy Wilder plays her lesson for Mr. Gentler. 2. Row 1: Ashley Phillips. Anthony Evans. Kathy Densmore. Greg Atwood. Steve Spitzner. Jason Laughton, and Kelby Kessler. Row 2: Jason Robinson. Becky Payne. Jennifer Patridge, Wendy Nix, Shelley Pierce. Peggy Klingler. Amy Stanley, and Candra Moore. Row Mr. Gengler. Garold Hosselton. Mickey Hart, Shclli Nix. Darrell Fulk, Curtis Leib. and Corrie Craig. 3- Row 1: Patrick Spitzner. Joe Cardascio. John Brant. Kathy Rinehart. Candy Tolliver. Jason Lieb. Brad Wattles, and Matt Hallam. Row 2: Tonya Thompson. Patricia Kessler. Klye Leonard. Mick Spitzner. Brad Clark. Lance Angus, and Matt Payne. Row 2: Julie Colman. Buffie Davidson. Mickey Wattles.Jim Patterson. Rodney Hagen, Dan Hallam, Kelly Klingler, and Doug Frohning. Row 4: Mr. Gengler. Bart Stanley. Troy Carter. Jack Clark. Randy Klingler. Joe Petitjean. Scott Staser. and Jeff Cockerel. 134 I. Row 1: Stephanie Harvel. Bill Keck, Brian Angus. Lori Schofield, and Brian Patterson. Row 2: Mr. Gengler. Joey Hale. Andrea Frohning. Bart Tibbs, and Chad Cochran. 2. Row 1: Charles Walden. David Hinterscher, Jason Perry. Cindy Spitzner. Lisa Hagen. Andrea Wray, and Beth Ann Garicpy. Row 2: Toby Bates, Kyle Lake, Amber Zimmerman, Deana Cain. Leah Leib, Annette Wray, Laura Jo Hinterscher, and Mary Weber. Row y. Dana Iffert, J. R. Frye. Loy Hosselton, Melissa Hosselton, Debbie Davis, Cindy Kistner, Annie Abbott. Dedra Dehart, and Kathy Bissey. Row 4: Mr. Gengler, Candi Cain, Tammy Uebinger, Greg Leib, Tami Craig, Tina Lake, Janice Pierce, Debbie Ncwbold, and Brenda Carter. Row 1: Sharon Isom. Sondra Wilson, Annette Wray, Patricia Kessler, Kyle Leonard. Nancy Hinterscher, Greg Thomas, Lynnia Atwood, Kelly Krause, Amber Zimmerman, Jill Kessler, Donita Thomas, Julie Hildebrand, and Lora Iffert. Row 2: Julie Bangert, Beverly Kessler. Dena Willison, Diane Brooks, Kay Tolliver. Carol Cox. Michelle Fcrreria. Todd Gibson. Julie Colman. Leah Leib. Shelia Ray, Alvena Cook, Pam Kessler, Tina Lake. Dena Cain, and Kelly Denton. Row 3: Beth Wyatt, Candi Cain, Janet Jones, Brenda Carter, Mary Taylor, Angela Schofield, Debbie Newbold, Kim Norris. Lisa Hemrich. Mrs. Mary Kenlcy, Candra Frank. Kim Taylor, Linda Rauch, Glenda Wilson. Annie Wilson, Janice Pierce. Melissa Hosselton. Tami Craig, and Kristen Schnepper. 135 Pep club spurs teams on to a winning season One of the most active groups at the grade school this year was the Pep Club. Spirit, enthusiasm, and volumn through the cheers and yells of its members spurred the teams on to victory many times. With this club behind them, the Cubs couldn't help but post win after win. The Pep Club members turn out in large numbers in support of their team. Row 1 Doug Frohning. Jill Kessler. Chad Cochran. Amber Zimmerman. Kelly Klingler. Kristy Schnepper. Ron Kessler. Tina Lake, Jeff Cockerel. Kelly Denton. and Joe Petitjean Row 2: Micky Wattles. Bart Stanley. Debbie Davis. Jack Clark. Melissa Hosselton. Erie Stanley. Randy Klingler. Tami Craig. Greg Leib, Annie Wilson, and Troy Carter Row V Mrs Marsha Mink and Miss Becky Settle. Row 4: Cheryl Kessler. Rosa Kessler. Amy Martin. Deanna Cain. Julie Col-man. Susan Shadle. Patricia Kessler. Mickey Hart. Amy Powell, Mark Anderson. Chris Kistner. Trudi Wilder. Janice Pierce. Brenda Carter. Lynnia Atwood. Brent Hall. Pat Spitzner. Joe Cardascio. Brad Wattles. Matt Hallam. David Hinterscher. Annette Wray. Shelley Pierce. Stacy Pierce. Shawn Banker. Shannon Schnautz. and Ten Hosselton. Row V Mick Spuzner. Mike Ragan. Brad Clark. Kyle Leonard. Craig Carder. Dan Shadle. Homer Britton. Richie Wiegel. Jason Schnepper. John Wright. Sharon Isom. Janet Jones. Beth Wyatt. Debbie Newbold. Kathy Rinehart. Stephanie Harvel, Becky Iffert. Amy Stanley. Valerie Rauch. Andrea Frohning. Crystal Frye. Mary Weber. Peggy Klingler, Julie Kessler, and Laura Jo Hinterscher. Row 6: Tammy Uebinger. Dana Iffert. Candi Cain. Pam Kessler. Linda Rauch. Kim Taylor. Annie Abbott. Diane Brooks. Dedra Dehart. Cindy Kistner. Kyle Lake. J. R. Frye. Tony Milner. Phil Leib. Phil Kessler. Jody Hildebrand. Doug Franklin. Rodney Hagan. Danny Hallam. Wesley Frohning, Lance Angus. Chris Bahl. Kelly Krause, Nancy Hinterscher. Kathy Burgener. and Leah Leib. Row 7: Kathy Bissey. Angie Schofield, Lisa Hemrich. Buffie Davidson. Michelle Ferreira. Candra Frank. Kay Tolliver. Dena Willison. Domta Thomas. Toby Bates. Richie Backstrom. Bart Tibbs. Ron Pickens. Jim Patterson. Todd Gibson. Brian Patterson. Tim Callahan. Shannon Iffert. Bill Keck. Matt Flexter. Scotty Staser. and T. J. Storer. 136 STUDENT COUNCIL Clay City High School Clay City, III. SOPHOMORE CLASS Clay City High School Clay City, III. CLAY CITY GRADE SCHOOL 511 S. Illinois SW Clay City, III. BETA CLUB Clay City High School Clay City, III. JOHN SMITH OIL COMPANY 133 Main Street Clay City, III. HIS AND HER HAIR STYLING 129 Main Clay City, III. BANKER S TRUCK SERVICE P.O. Box 395 Clay City, III. CAROL’S PLACE Main Street Clay City, III. CLAY CITY SUPERMARKET 209 S. Main Clay City, III. SCISSOR MAGIC Clay City, III. ROD’S WELL SERVICE Clay City, III. SANDRA’S PLACE Clay City, III. CRACKEL’S WELDING SHOP 195 S. Main Clay City, III. MURBARGER CARPET SALES 216 S. Main Clay City, III. STILL 1051 E. North Flora, III. DR. CARL C. WEBB, OPTOMETRIST 116 E. North Flora, III. GAMBLE’S 129 E. North Flora, III. HETTIGERS JEWELRY 104 W. North Flora, III. BILL’S CLEANERS 210 E. North Flora, III. GARY A. WHEELER, MANAGER Credit Thrift Flora, III. DUKE’S DRIVE-IN West Y Flora, III. W. D. HURLIMAN, DVM Res: Route 2 Flora, III. RAY SUMMERS APPLIANCES 117 S. Main Louisville, III. LEON LANE Circuit Clerk Louisville, III. HOUSE OF DEALS Louisville on the Square Louisville, III. FEHRENBACHER GROCERY Star Route Newton, III. WENDELIN GARAGE Star Route Newton, III. WENDELIN YOUTH ORGANIZATION Star Route Newton, III. MIRROR MAGIC Box 22 Ingraham, III. THIS-N-THAT Box 22 Ingraham, III. B. J. ART CRAFT Noble, III. RURAL KING SUPPLY INC. Route 130 South Olney, III. FS RICH-LAW SERVICE CO. Olney-Noble, III. WYATT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC LTD. 731 S West St. Olney, III. WEBER TOURS TRAVEL 832 East Main Olney, III. OLNEY DAILY MAIL Whittle Avenue Olney, III. 137 CLAY CITY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [ lQjr dltKK- s! w wjj J1 7 v | T5 luUa C ui tr te av o j vrvy (•' Z iQcrrSUs + £ +• Remembering the Past and Preparing for the Future THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Clay City Chapter Youth in Agriculture v T,ov$y °ffa Best Wishes From the Staff of the f$sm fefe Editors: Tina Brant, Jerry Staser Sports Editor: Patti Smith Photographer: Brad Rudolphi Advertising Managers: Linda Tarpley, Vicky Basinger Subscription Managers: Teresa Norris, Debbie Hunle) Adviser: Fay Eddings Feature Writers: Kenny Croy, Sandy Adcock, Jodi Bahl, Jennifer Franklin, Dana Frohning, Alesia Hall, Jan Herdes, Candra Hildebrand, Rhonda Klingler, Brenda Payne, Mary Russell, Cindy Schnautz, Diane Simmons, Barbara Sullens, Alan Tolliver, Lori Weils, Jeff Workman 138 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Learning to Live in a Technical World L.L.S. LUMBER CO. INC. Let Us Use and Not Abuse Our Natural Resources Box 206 Clay City, III. PH. 618-676-1853 CLAY CITY BAPTIST CHURCH “We Buy and Sell” 125 S. Main St. Clay City BS 676-1127 HM 676-1489 DICK SHAFFER OILFIELD CONSTRUCTION Ditcher — Backhoe — Road Boring Dozer — Winch Trucks Crawler Load Compliments of ABNER TRUCKING COMPANY Clay City 676-1801 207 S. 1st SE 676-1301 140 M M PUMP SUPPLY INC Complete Line of Sub-Surface Pumps Polished Rods and Liners Tubing and Pumping Units Engines Main Clay City 676-1451 CASE SALES AND SERVICE PEARCE EQUIPMENT CO. Buy Your Beauty — Tractor, That Is — From Us! Sperry New Holland Kewanee Krause Ask About Our Leasing Plan 676-1111 142 Clay City 676-1871 CLAY CITY SLAUGHTER HOUSE Congratulations to the Class of ’81 Custom Butchering and Freezing 676-1332 CLAY CITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th and Main 676-1164 KNAPP OIL CO. INC. Jobbers for Union Oil Products Clay City Zenia J. W. RUDY COMPANY Trucking and Producing APPLIANCE STORE Your GE and Maytag Dealer Clay City 676-1666 676-1275 WATCH IT oil J r CORPORATION -5 Oilwell Leasing and Promoting 676-1730 Compliments of The Office of SAMARTVEOHONGS M.D. Box 547 Clay City 676-1561 LUBERT SCHNAUTZ LUMBER COMPANY Where Sawing Is Our Profession 676-1182 Clay City GORDON’S LUCKY DOLLAR STORE Best Wishes to the Class of ’81 From: C. D. and J. W. DUFF CLAY CITY VILLAGE BOARD CLAY CITY BANKING CO. Your Full Service Bank 676-1511 CARDASCIO FUNERAL HOME Congratulating the Class of ’81 Dean Cardascio First Established 1890 “Service of Sincerity” Clay City Flora Noble 676-1234 146 662-7121 723-2017 AMES CO. Congratulations Class of ’81 Best Wishes to the Class of ’81 940 S. Is 676-1212 I u VH MIKE’S GARAGE Congratulattjg eniors ■ ¥■ h Route 2 Clay City 676-1674 HARVEY CASH OIL FIELD SERVICE RR 1 Clay City 689-3210 THE PARTY PACK Charles and Heidi Wilson Beer — Wine — Liquors Packaged Goods 676-1632 GIBSON’S THERMOGAS SERV. CLAY CITY LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. 319 N. First St. dSvr -liOi Jim Gibson — Owner m Ji- lt It’s Lumber — Dial Our Number 676-1252 147 First Financial Savings Loan Dayton Lawn Garden 676-1661 Member FSLIC 719E4th 676-1703 Franklin Service Co. Bill Wood Motors New and Used Cars 843 WN Ave. Flora 662-6321 Specialized Acidizing Res. 676-1292 Res. 676-1689 Mobile 395-2972 Mobile 395-2730 AMC Spirit Concord Eagle 4x4 Renault LeCar 181 Keep up on school happenings with a subscription to the D ziCcf, (flay (fautty Advocate-Press 149 Offices in Clay City Flora Parks Wallpaper and Paint Store 421 W.N. Ave., Flora 662-4116 DiMaggios Pizza Eaton Auto Parts Neil and Shirley Eaton Sparton Manufacturing Company Maker of Automotive Safety Equipment Flora 662-2101 Schell’s Jewelry 117 E. N. Ave. 662-7953 Bert Holman Ford, Inc. Dale Mann Shoes Flora FORD MERCURY 720 W.N. Avenue, Flora 662-2193 Flora Rexall Pharmacy RNB Inc. Says Congratulations to Class of 81 L. Swinford — Pharmacist 662-4334 Flora 662-8487 “Come See Mr. Tire” Mr. Tire Service Tires — Uniroyal, Michelin, Gran Pr Multimile r Services — Front End Alignment. Brake Repair, Shocks, Tune Ups, Wti Balancing, Oil Changes Martin Printing and Album Co. Proud to Print the Wolves Howl The Store Tl Dealer Gold Lance Cl all Us — We’ll Work for You Flora Fratern3%ta of Eagles 2492 Aerie andS| People HelpinB Flora Since 1883 An Equal Housing Len Wilson Motor Sales 128 Wand Ave, Flora Atteberry’s Radio Television GTE, Sylvania, and RCA “Drive a Little — Save a Lot” 216 EN Ave. Flora 662-3513 Agri-Mart, Inc. MIDTOWN, INC. Larry Cox 14 Industrial Park Charles E. Cox Flora Carl W. Cox 662-4444 Vaughn’s Furniture Mart Quality Furniture To Fit Your Budget ‘We Want to Be Your Package Store” 306 W.N. Ave. Flora 100 W Flora i ■ 662-6166 662-4631 153 GOLDEN RULE INSURANCE Bill Plumblee Golden Rule Insurance Flora 662-4221 l@aJ.io Stati WNOI VOGEL-FLORA CORPORATION Flora, Illinois Phone 662-8331 Dean Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 207 W. North Ave. 662-4431 Throgmorton-Powless Pharmacy 24 Hour Prescription Service ®T; ...the family store CATALOG land I ORDER _nte q I 662-2174 154 Flora 128 W North Flora 662-4126 Halliburton Oil Field Service 'i Fashion for Young Men of All Ages and Ladies Too. Uebinger Home Furnishings Hwy 50 662-4322 Snack Shack McDaniel Bros. Inc. “Your International Harvester Dealer T. W. Harrison Associates, Inc. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Louisville Burke Harrison Insurance Agency, Inc. 665-3375 MARTHA’S FABRIC SHOPPE FABRICS UPHOLSTERY 665-3320 TRIMS SEWING NOTIONS Louisville Compliments of GREENWOOD MOTORS Jeep VEHICLES M • WATTLE’S ELECTRIC Gerald and Warren Wattles Route 3 Louisville 686-7745 686-2651 Compliments of Eugene C. Lewis Staff: Minerva Mitchel Diane Frye Sara Tooley Clay County Treasurer Compliments of Bob Van Dyke and the Staff of Your County Clerk’s Office Louisville Compliments of Samuel T. White Compliments of “Enjoy Tomorrow Better Robert F. A. Stocke Learning a Little More States Attorney Today.” Assistant: Marilyn D. Brant 2 Secretaries: Betty J. Woods Deanna Hamilton 157 COUNTRY CASUALS Fashions for Juniors and Misses On the North Side of the Square Louisville WABASH TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE, INC. Louisville So Much Service — So Little Cost STAGGS FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 665-3334 Taylorway Kewanee Do-All Bush Hog M W 110 N. Main, Louisville 158 GARRETT HEATING AND COOLING 211 E. Chestnut Louisville 665-3379 Best Wishes to the H.CARROLL BAYLER Graduating Class From ATTORNEY Best Wishes to the M. H. PARKER, M.D. Class of ’81 AUTO MARKET Where Quality and Low Prices are Our Main Concern Two Miles N. of Louisville Across From Red Brush Church 665-3314 CLAY COUNTY SCOTT’S T.V. REPUBLICAN Litton Microwave Ovens Philco T.V. and Stereos Congratulates West Side of Square, Louisville Class of ’81 665-3790 159 Clay County State Bank Louisville Each depositor inaured to 9100,000. Leo Butler In Business 31 Years Holy Cross Church Box 2 i6o Ingraham 752-2868 G K Floral Crafts Unique Gifts — Crafts Silk and Dried Flowers Flowers for All Occasions Gene and Karen Wattles 752-2881 R 1, Ingraham Compliments of Wakefield Mill and Elevator, Inc. 752-2751 Newton Travel Trailers Truck Caps Fold Downs Van Conversions Mini-Homes Fifth Wheels Jayco Trailers Kuhl’s Trailer Sales Arthur and Ellen Kuhl 2 Miles N Wendelin Ingraham 752-5473 Frohning Bros. Excavating Leo Frohning 752-6101 Ingraham 161 S_ INGRAHAM BJ STATE BANK HOOKER IMPLEMENTS, INC. John Deere Sales and Service Nothing Runs Like a Deere 393-2103 Olney Member FDIC Ingraham IFFERT’S ELECTRIC AND GOULD’S PUMP TRI-COUNTY MILL Box 8 752-5563 Ingraham NIX GROCERY AND FEED 162 Ingraham Dan Frohning — Ingraham 752-2626 WELKER PAINT WALL PAPER Arts and Crafts Supplies Custom Picture Framing Bill and Betty Welker, Owners 209 E. Main Olney Compliments of a FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY “Distinctively Different but Always the Same” 217 E. Main Olney 393-2128 STEVEN A. ZANETIS DRILLING and PRODUCING Olney 393-2176 Compliments of SUMMERS FUNERAL HOME Olney VIRGINIA’S FLOWERS Avada Leaf — Owner 395-8573 Olney PROPES PHOTO Let Us Take Your Wedding Pictures 164 392-2401 Olney MARSHALL BROS. FURNITURE INC. WHITAKER’S STEREO SHOP Interior Design Service Rt. 130 South, Olney 392-6321 Tape, Records, Stereo Equipment for the Entire Family Illinois State Lottery Tickets 333 Whittle Ave. Olney ROSE MARIE’S The Store With the Personal Touch Olney 165 .. WV- BOWERS DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards Complete Line of Cosmetics WEILER FARMS R. 2 Claremont 869-2372 Jamesway Cattle Feeding Equipment, Ventilation and Silo Unloaders Pax Bulk Bins and Feeding Systems, Feeders and Waterers Palco Livestock Equipment Peerless Roller Mills Telephone 393-2935 205 E Main Olney OLNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 240 East Chestnut Street MILLER’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Olympia Precision Typewriters «P 392-5521 712 E Main Olney NOBLE HOG MARKET 723-2515 Glen Cralle 723-2303 GAFFNER’S The Old Store With Young Ideas 167 JOHN D.HURN SON Lumber, Windows, Doors, Lime Cement, Roofing, Builders, Hardware, Paint, etc. 395-8576 Olney WILFORD PIERCE PHONE 618 723-2436 MUHS PIERCE Building Contractors Noble, Illinois 62868 JOHN MUHS PHONE 618 723-2445 | Photogrophy | • Wedding s • Portraits • Couples • Engagement • School • Fami ly Meredith Taylor MOEHLE’S PHARMACY C. Fred Moehle Roger Hillis Convenient Drive-Up Window 414 E. York Olney Congratulating the Class of ’81 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Touch-N-Go Banking FDIC Box 121 Olney Noble AS YOU LIKE IT “Fashions for Her” “Loft Boutique” 217 E. Main Olney Best Wishes to the Class of ’81 HARRIS SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Gary Anderson 618 244-6497 DISTINCTIVC STYLING Of SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Distinctive Styling of School Photography 2208 Cherry Street Mt. Vernon, III. 62864 Taylor Publishing Co. “The World’s Finest Yearbooks Are Taylor Made” Dallas, Texas Class Rings — Senior Announcements — Yearbooks Charlie Sisk Regional Office Representative Box 709 Carbondale, III. A Subsidiary of National School Studios, Inc. Don Taylor 1933 S. Main 309-266-7147 Morton, III. 170 PERSONNEL GRADE SCHOOL •IV 78, 82.8V 115 -84. 114 Arnold. Candi — 70 Ausbrook. Shirlev— Bateman. Lou Ann -Bissey. Ruth — 86 Brant. Larry — 72,90. 125 Brant. Lou Anna — 66 Broadwater. Mary Lou — 68 Bryan. Gale — 6-1 Bryan. Lavcra — 81 Carrington. Anna M — 84. 114 Chaffin. Herb — 86 Cochran. Cecil — 15. 2.65.67 Cockerel. James —6-1 Cockerel, Sandy — 86 Cook. Alan - - 86 Conley, Pat — 66 Davis. Nancy 67. 132 Dentmorc. Bill — 64 Doerner. Kern — 52. 56.64 Dulaney. Pam — 90. 128.129 F.ddings. Fay — 70. 90. 01,120. 121 Fdwards. Robert - 75. 100 Erwin. F.dwm — 49. 77. I Frutiger. ( arroll 86 Gengler.J.ick -Hallam. Mick Hancock, lane —86 Harris. Bonnie — 8 1 Henry. Earlene — 86 Henson. Dale — 18.40,11 IK 127 Hosselton.Confljie — Hosst Iron. Helen — 86. Kc nlr Mary 80.155 Kenner, Charles — 86 Kt :Ixt. Charles — 41. 72, 1 K ssler |( rry - -64 Kc . m r I A-tifii -)l L.ike. A nit. i 66 Lam aster MaryBeth — 13. 44. 81. Laughton Jane — H-1 I awsun. I mina Jean — 84 11 eib. Ruth Ann r- 68,69 � � .ci.„.t m ■[ irlenc 6K. (fi — I.Vk:. 156. 155 64 127 Mi.rb.trl’ ■ Barbara—86 ewboid. Harland - - 65. 150 OesGi. Julie- 25. 26. 71. lot). 118 Parrott Greg — 85, 110 Patrulge, Bernerta — 86. 87 Patridge. I an 58. 82. 109 Patr-rdr . Mary 8$. 115 ! . . c|Ron — 59. 52. 82. 85. 108 . Arthur Warren — 52 I n s. Barbara 86 Pringle. Dorthea - 87 Rains, David — 59. 55. 59. 81. Ill H irdson. Edith — 77.175 K:lt . Fred - 86 Kovnlieb. Linda —68. 102. 161. 155 ' rer, Darrell—72 t Becky —60.85. 156 s , ,j. (V.ry —83. 110 •Va'lar.: RI:, — 85. 115 S’ 'ser. Boh — 54. 87. 174 Glaser Pat 67 Thompson. Mona —69. 82. I dd, Gerry — 82, 85. 109 Toler. Kathleen — 84. Ill Tolliver. Ron — 86 VanDykc. Lynn — 77, 125 Wattles. Warren - 52.61 Wcidncr, Brenda — 86 Weiler. Berneta 87 Willis. Brenda - 25. so X orkman. Pat — 84. 112 Lusk. Loui Mayo. Dol McIntosh, Mink. Mar5 Mitchel. Bi| Morris. Jan ;er.| iir 10s Abbott. Annie — 58.60. 109, 121, 1.51. 155. iy Adkins. Bryan — 110 Allison. Amy — 111 Allison. Shelley — 11.5 Anderson. Donna — 116 Anderson, Mark — 5-1. 110. 156 Angus, Brian — 112. 155 Angus. Lance — 54. 110. 154. 136 Arnold. Anita — 108 Ashley. Nicholes — 116 At wood, Greg — 115. 154 Atwood. Lyonia 35. 156 Aumiller. Eric Backstorm. Jet 114 Backstorm, P u- — 109.156 Bahl. Chris 110. 156 Banker. Ji! stir, 116 Banker. S! awn 111.156 Banger !..lie 108, i 5 Banger: Kath. Ill Barn Ron 1:1 3] Basil ge . Gle: i7 Mr i s Toby - 00 135,1.56 s;slev. Eric : 16 iBisse . K- lsJi36 lib ubjum. Tract. 114 Branljolm 59. Mill, 1.54 Brioker. Julie - 1 is l Hricker. Laura — 116 F Bri||«m. ( arrie j- I M Jk Bnrron. Homef 58. 59. VI.61, 110. 156 Brooks. Diane 109. 1 � , 1 56 Brown. Am -IIS Br« ivi!’, James 1 ( Hr.an Aaron s; Br� an Mar . Bi.efster A!an - 61. no. 121 Buerster An . 2 Buersre: I k 1 ! )jnielle — 116 Ibt rs'i • ( j.i! , |15 Buerstr: J..: c • 58. 111 Buerv.er Jans. .1 - H5 Buersrer Jom c A A — 116 Buerster Ken Buerstcr. Si ott - 108 [Buegner. ( •.renal— 111 III Burgener.Jem. 58. 59.60. 108 Burgher. Katin 110.156 Burgess. ( r stal 114 Burgess. Slnrlev 17 Butler. Blain — 11 2 ■ Butler. Jac a I v n 110H III (aun(andave KV 108. B5. ( ajbl Mm. Il( . MV 136 C 4HL0': allahfc I n a 1 ! 119.; 1.56 rdaSCk;. I oe V M 11.134 infer. Crag 1 :10. 156 arter. Brcnc ms 155. l.V Carter, Dale- M. i 11 Carter. John — 1 m Carter.Troy — v :os I • 1 136 Osh, AmandaB : t Clark, Brad — 58. 154. 14C 156 Clark. Tammy Cochran. Chad Cochran. Gary Cochran. Robert Cockerel. Jeff C.oggan. Manfill C.olclasure. Brenda C.olman. Julie — lit Cook. AI vena —61. Cox. Carol — 155 Craig. Cory — 11.5. 1 Craig. Tarni — 52.6 .m I ™156. 155 Davidson. Buffic las Ml m H Davis, Brandy -1. Davis. Candv - 115 155, 156 Davis, Debbie — 1 Dehart. I dra — 109. Dehart, lason — 116 Dehart. Tom — 38.6(419 Densmore. Kath — 113. 15 1 [ nton. Kelly — 55. 108B3S. 156 Dilley, Patrick — 108 Drewes. Kevin — 109 Drewes. Leonard — 109 Eckel, Dealt — 114 Edwards. Brent — 116 Eigel. Misty — 116 Evans. Anthony — 115. 154 Evans. Erica — 116 Ferreira. Michelle — 52.87, 108. 155. 1 56 Flexter. Christie — 111 Flexter, Jerry —117 Tore. Debu — All Foreman. Chad — 116 Foreman. Christina — 114 Frank. Candra — 87. 108. 155. 156 Frank. Darren — 117 Frank. Tina — 112 Franklin. Chad — 58. 112 Franklin. Doug — 58. 39.60. 136 Franklin. Jessica — 114 Frohning. Andrea — 1 11. 1 35. 1 36 Frohning. Doug —62. 60.108. 154. 136 Frohning. Sharwn — 116 Frohning. Wesley — 59. 109.1.36 Frye. Brad — 113 Frye. Crystal — 1.36 Frye.J. R. — 109. 135. 136 Fulk. Athena — 116 Fulk. Darrell — 1II. 134 Fulk. Tiin —61. 110 Gariepy. Beth Ann — 112. I 55 Gibson, Heather — 116 Gibson, Scott — 6 4. Ill Gibson. Todd — 109. 135. 156 Gill. Angela — 115 Gordon. Kristen — 114 Greenwood, Jackie— 114 Hagen. Lisa — 112. 1.55 Hagen. Rodnev 60. 109. ?34 56 Hall) Brent - 7v ; I Haidjoeyf— 32. 106 135 i lallam. Dan — 58. y . 55. UY). 15r 1 56 Hallam. Matt - 58. 39.54.1II. 1VI. 156 Hart. Mi' belle — 61. 110.121. 151.136 Harvel. Kc tt — 59. 54. Ill 156 Marvel. Stephanie — II! Herlan. Alan— 112 Ffemnch. Allen — 11 5 H mrich, l isa -108. 115.155 HerdesJor - 1L5 Heroes, M hele — 115 Herauh. Earl — 115 Hildebrand. Gary — 10 ) HilderbranJ.Jody— 58. 64. 1 56 Hilderbrand.Julie — 87, ux . l 55 11 ilderbrand. Troy — 111 Hinteischer. Chris — 115 Hinterscher. David — 111. 155. 156 1 Imterscher. Laura Jo — 111. 155. I 56 Hinterscher. Nancy — 110.155. 156 Hinrerst her. Scorr — 116 Hinterscher. Tony — 108 Hosselton. Bill — 117 1 losselton. David — 112 Hosselton, Garold — 110.15-1 Hosselton. Jill — 114 Hosselton. Lov — u 9. 155 Hosselton. Melissa — 38. 55.61.87.109. 151 155. 156 Hosselton. Ryan — 116 Hosselton. Susie — 115 11osselton. Ten — 111. 156 Hosteuler. fcrm — 114 Hostettler. Patrick — 112 Hostettler. Stacy — 116 Hostettler. Tharon — 112 Hunlev. Brian — 115 Hurd. Cameila — 115 iffert. Becky - 111,136 Iffert, Chad -115 Iffert, Christy — 114 Iffert, Dana — 61.87, 108, 1 35. 1 36 Iffert. Darren — 38. VI. 111 Iffert. Denise — 11-1 lflert. Emily — 115 Iffert, Lora — 87,109. 1.35 Iffert. Melissa — 114 Iffert. Ronda — 11.3 Iffert. Shannon — 53.109.1.36 Isaacs, Melanie -112 Isom. Debbie — 112 Isom, Den a — ill Isom. Sharon — 61.87. 109, 13V 1 Jones, David - 113 Jones. Janet —61.87,109, 135. 136 Kauble. I.ance — 116 Keck. Bill - 39,108,135.136 Keppler, Doug —112 Kessler, Annette — 113 Kessler. Beverly - 87,109.1.35 Kessler. Brenda 38.111 Kessler. Cheryl — 110,1.36 Kessler, Clint — 113 Kessler. Dan — 115 Kessler. David — 115 Kessler. Henry — 38.61. 108 Kessler. Jill - 55.87. 109, 135. 136 Kessler.Julie - 111,136 Kessler, Kelby - 113, 134 Kessler. Myron — 110 Kessler. Pam —17.61; 103. 135. 1 36 Kessler. Patrit ta — 134. 135, 136 Kessler, Phillip — 109E136 Kessler, Rita — 113 Kessler. Ron — 52, 108. L36 Kessler. Rose — 110, 136 Kessler, Sharon — 115 Kistner. Chris — 54, 111,136 Kistner. Cynthia 109.135. 136 Kistner. Lisa — 115 Klingler. Jason — 115 Klinger. Kelly — 32. 39, 52. 108. 131.1 34. 1 35 Klingler. Kelly — 115 Klingler. Peggy — 111. 13k 136 Klingler. Randy — 38. 39. 52. 108. 134. 136 Krause. Kelly-61. 135. 136 Krutsinger. Brad — ll Kuenstler. Chad — ID Kuhl. Darrin — 114 Kuhl. Donna — 108 Kuhl. Keith - 114 Kuhl. Lisa —113 Kuhl. Lori —87.113 I.ake, Eric — 109 Lake, Kyle — 32. 109. 121. 135. 136 Lake, Tina — 32. 55.108. 1 35, 136 Land, Scott — 113 Land, Tony —110 Laughton. Jason — 113.134 Leib. Curtis — 113,1.34 Leib. Greg - 32, 39. 52, 108. 131. 135. IK Leib. Jason — 38.61.112. 134 Leib. Leah — 38,61.110. 135.136 Leib, Phillip — 39,53.60,109.136.138 Leonard, Kyle — 34.61,110, 134. 135. 136 Lewis, Mark — 116 Lister. Kerry — 11 1 Loehr. Brandy — 116 Lynn. Brian — 38,60. 108 Lynn. Melissa — 111 Martin, Amy — 38. 110. 136 Mayo, Cassey — 115 Mefford. Virginia — 116 135 (.and’ Mullen.Jeai Mullen. Mid ler. Jayson -,cr. Rodney Murbargcr. Sc Newbold, Dd 136 ewbold.Janer— 114 ix, Shelli — 112, 134 Nix, Wendy 113. 134 Norris. Kim — 87,108. Norris, Tom — 111 Norton. Blaine — 115 O'Dell, Deria—113 Obrccht, Kimara — 114 Obrecht. Tamara — 111 ptreich. Greg — 116 Parrott. RoseEllen — 113 Pate. Dale — 114 Patridge. Alan — 116 Patndge, Danielle — 116 Patridge, Jennifer — 113. 134 Patridge, Tonya — 113 Patterson. Brian - 109. 135.136 Patterson. James -t’6o. 109. 134, 13 Payne, Becky — 113.13 4 Payne. Matt — 54. 111. 134 Pearce. Greg — 115 Pearce. Scott — 112 Pearce. Stacy — 61.111. 136 Perry. Jason — 112, Perry, Staci — 115 Petit jean, Joey — 134,136 Petit jean. Scott — 116 Phillips, Ashley — 112.134 Phillips. Jason — 114 Pickens. Ramsey — 114 Pickens. Ron — 109. 136 Pierce.Janice — 32.61 108, J 31,135. 136 Pierce, Shelley— 111. 134. IK’ Pittmaq, William — Powell. Amy — 110, 1 Prosser. Shannon — ill Pruitt. Crysc« |l6 Pruitt, Frank — 108 Pruitt. Robert — 108 Pruitt. Shannon — U4 Ragan. Mike — 38. 110. 136 Rauch. Linda — 32.87 108. 135. Rauch, Valeric — 111,136 ' Ray. Sheila — 108. 135 Reid, Dawn — 114 Rinehart, David — 114 Rinehart. Kathy— 111, 134. 136 Ritchey. David — 61. 110 Ritchey. James — 38. 108 Ritchey. Laufita — 112 Robinson, Brie— 114 Robinson. Jason — 38. 112. 134 Robinson. Kristine — 116 Robinson. Pam — 115 Robinson. Terry — 108 Rudolph. Matthew— 114 Schmitt, Sarah — 114 Schnaut . Shane —115 Schnaut , Shannon — 111. 136 Schnepper. Chad — 116 Schnepper. Jason — 112, 1K Schnepper. Jtriad — 110 Axhnwppwe. Kristen — 55. 83. 108, 135, Schnepper, Mickael — 116 Schnepper, Scott — 38. 112 Schofield, Angela 108. 135. 1K Schofield, Kristi — 115 IK 136 jjjSchofield, Lori — 111, 135 ihadle. Danny —54,110,136 jludle. Susan — 38.61. 110, 136 arp. Brandy — 114 arp. B.J. — 114 elton. Dina — 110 00k. Erie — 113 k. Stephanie — 116 rover. Charles — 61, 109 rover. Shelley — 113 Slankard, Tiffany — 116 Soloman, Angel — 111 Solomon. C athy — 113 Spit ner. ( indy— 112, 135 Sptizner. Mick — 38. 39. 54.61. 110, 134. 136 Spitzner. Pat — 38. 39,54.61. Ill, 134. 136 LSpitzner. Steven — 113. 134 Stafford, Jim —61 Stanford, Buck — 115 Stanley, Amy — 111, 134, 136 Stanle . Bart — 3 7. 52, 108. 134, 136 Stanley. Eric - 39. 52,60. 108.136 Staser. C hris — 115 Staser. Scott 38. 39,60.108. 134. 136 Storer.TJ. 54.136 Strole. Kristy —114 Strole. Steve — 113 Sullens, Rusty — 112 Sullcns. Becky — 114 Sweeney. Michelle— 116 l ackitt. Rebecca— 116 Tackitt. Terry — 117 Taylor. Amy — 115 Taylor. Beth — 112 Taylor. Bob 38.60. 108 Taylor. Baitha — 112 Taylor. Kim - 87,135,136 Taylor. Mary 61, 108, 135 Thomas. Daniel — 12, 54. Ill Thomas. Danita —87. 109.135. 136 Thomas. Greg — 54.110.135 Thompson. Tonya — 112. 134 Thompson. Tyler—61, 110 Tibbs. Bart — 38. 39. 53.61, 109. 135.136 Tolliver, Candy — 38,61. 112, 134 Tolliver. Kay — 18.61, 109,135, 136 Toolcv. Cheryl — IT Tooltv, Robert — 1] Uebinger, Renee - 116 Uebinger. Tammy -108. 136 Uphold. Darrell -= 108 Volk. Larry — 54. 111 Volk. Nancy 114- gjj Volk. ’Terry 113 Walden. Charles -54.111,135 Walker. Noble 112 ’ Wattles. Brad 39,54,111. 134.136 Wattles. Christina — 114 Wattles. Christy — 116 Wattles. Michelle — 12, 38. 55, 109. 131, 134. 1 36 Wattles. Shannon — 38, 112 Weber. Mary — 111, 135. 136 Weidner. Bonnie — 110 Weidner. Brad — 111 Weidner. Brian 38. 109 Weidner. Trie 113 Weidner, Dunya — 112 Weidner. Jason —j 116 Weidner. Krista — 116 Weidner. Matthew— 115 Weidner. Michael — 112. 114. 115 Weidner. Monica — 115 Weidner. bcott — 38. 60. 109 Weiuntr.Todd - 111 Welty. Colbic — 116 White, Ryam— 116 172 Weigel, Hank Vi. Ill Weigel. Richie • 110. 136 Wilder I rudy 109.134.136 Wile v. Chad — 38.61.112 Wiley. Kim 113 Wilkcn. Mark 61.110 Wilkcn. Melanie IH Wilkcn. Randy - 110 Wilkens. Brad 108 Willis. Melanie — 113 Vi iilisur; I lena HHBBBBMftl— inv u . WilsoijjJ rwira — 1.33 Wolf' I • pFolfe, Troy — 110 jt'ray. Andrea — 112. 133 Wray. Annette — 110, 135 Wright. John — 54-Wyatt Berh - T 5k®5. 1 36 Wvatt. Josh 113 Wyatt. Shawn f- 1 Young, Kim 11 Zimmerman. Ambtt — 55,87,109. £35. 136 Zimmerman, Lisa — 112 HIGH SCHOOL Abbott. Raymond — 102. 131 Adcock, Sandy — 24. 25. 27. 28, 42. 43. 51. 58. 1(X). 120. 175 Adkins. Michelle — 75. 102. 128. 129. 131 Angus. Rene — 105, 131 Ausbrook. Duane - 36. .37.40 T7; 122. 123 Bahpbd' — 24. 34.‘X). 120. 121. 128. 129. 132 Basinger. Vn k — 21.90. 127. 129.13m Bates, pforn — 40. 49. 105. 123. 1.31 drake. Tom — 90 Brant. David — 40. 68. 102. 131 Brant. Shelley r- 29. 33. 35. 15.91. 118. 119. 124. 12 130. 1 3|, 132. 133 Brant. Tina - 33 35.87.94.91. 120.12 124. 125. 131.133 Britton, jerry rt 23. 31. 37. 41. 46. 57. 100. 122 Britton. - 87, 105 Brooks. Buerster Buerster. J Buerster. 1 Burkett. G 50. 51 133 Burt. Kim! Butler. Troy C.alireux. Da Doerner. Kinchcl — 16. 18. 24. 25. 31. .36. .37. 46. 47. 56. 57. 71, 100. 118. 119. 122. 125. 126. 127. H3 — 75. 87. l()2 102. 126 102 72. 100. 1 6 ■ 1. 31. 33. 43. 45. 97. 118. 125. ! .30. 131. L 129. 131 [105. 106. 123. 126. 1 3 126 fardascio. ( 24. 27. 28. 42.44. 51.; 58. KM), l.l Gardasc.o. fike$ it. 105. 123. 1 31 j Carder. Slunc— 10.4 . 49. 105. 10C.. 123. 126 Carpenter. Debra — loo ( leghorn. Wesl|� 9l. 12.3. 126. 17-1 CoAerel. Brad —24. 25. 8. 41. 46. 18. 71. !00,.v 126.130. 131 off . Kevin-91 oggiB. Jabez Iff - 19. 24. 25. 28. 36. 37k48. 57, imp Colgaij. My rtf -f 12. 102. 129. 1 32 CoSiap.Jeff t 21. 102. lOI. 126 ( -awcll. Cath 12. � 1. 58. lu.. 124. 128 29 ri.x ;6. S3. 4i� 90. 92. 120. 122.1 1. 12.41. 58. 105. 129. Ml - T5H. 59. 74. 102 TT9. j puff. Kim - 42. |;:JW piuffina.Janet — 27. 45. 105. 129. 131 Dulaney. Charlotte — 35. 92.97. 118 Kckc! berry. Bryan — 16. 19. 21. 26. 29. 31. .33. 36. 37. 40. 41. 16. 47. 56. 57. 76. 92. 122. 123. 124. 128. 132 Flexter, George — 31. 40. 11. 100, 122 Foreman. Gerri — 100 i out. Charlie — 103 Frank. Chris — 21. 29 Frank. Richard — 13. 21. 10. 41. 105. 123 Franklifljenmfer — 24. 30. 42. 44. 58. 70. 100. i � o —48. 49. 126. 103. 131 j IV —93. 127 Ikrdes. Ian — IS. «5. 7i Vt20. 129, I fjfcrdes. K«m —27. 29. j jj, 45. Mz Ml 8, 119, 124 125. lJQ,13l. 1.35 120,171.131 Uv; French. Gjcg — 92. 126. 127 • French. Phil — 103. 12 3. 126 - FrohningJDan.i 21 26. 27. 12. 11. 71, 10 124. 130. 131,175 Frohningl kim — ‘ i. i. i — - | r gjjliKA, ,1V ACi 1 A tm 1 il (Mil.' Gill. Sari3 87.105 % Hall. Alesia — 12. 24. 12. 44. 58. 9,80. 100. 120, 128. 129. 131 I fall. Colby — 48. 49. 74.87. 103. 11S.«3. 127. Ml I fail. Gerald — 19. 74.87.103 Hagen, Fd — 103. 123, 126. 127 Hemrich, (iarl — 105. 123, 1 1 I lenry. Kent — 24. % ! '■ «. 57.' lOo. 122.' 1 126. 1 suk ,‘20.9(3. 96. 30,1.31. 133 I UrinpfirLi 27,101.128.129. I 2 Hildebrand. Angela 1. .-brand. Candra — 24, 4 58. 5 93, 120 lebrand. Ronald — 103. 106, 126 jebrand. Travis 1 M36. 56. 57. 105. 106. L. 123. 124. 126 Much. Jell — K). 49.106, 107.131 mb, Byne —94 mh. Glora — 103. 128. 129. 1.52 Iron. Greg - Wife 40,48, 19.57 106.126 . ton. Jan — 27. 29. 4. 118.130 Ron. Lori — 707? 103 n. Scott — 48. 49. 103. 126. 1 31 rr, Gwen — 87. 103 I losteger, Lonnie — 31.41.46. 47. 101. 122. 125 I lostejer. Ronda — 24. 68. 71. 4. 118. 119. 129. 1 34 II unify. Deborah — 94 Jonaf Greg — 74. 103 JorAn. Steve 30. 72. 106. 123. 126 Kflfk. Amanda — 31.42. 14. 50. 51. 58. 59. 106. 31 Kessler. Lisa — 42. 44. 74, 106. 129 Klingler. Kevin — 40. 41. 49. 106 Klingler. Rhonda — 21, 24. 25. 26. 27, 28. 31. 42. 43. 51. 101. 120. 124. 131. 133. 175 Kuhl. Mary — 10.3 Lake. Darla — 6Jf 106. 128. 129. 131 Leonard. Lisa — 12. 29. 33. 45. 51.94. 119. 124. 125. 130 Lewis. Richard — 106 Lewis. Tammy — 24, 101 Lynn. Rodney — 101. 126. 127 Martin. Marina — 106. 129 Meeks. Jill — 16. 106. 129 McIntosh. Cliff — 31. 40. 41. 48.49. 56. 106. 122. 131 Milner. Mike — 16. 40. 48. 49. 56. 57. 106. 107 Milner. Grant — 19. 21, 29. .31.40. 41. 46. 17. 57 95. 122. 123. 126 M Mitthel. Shelley — 16. 18. 102. 103. 119, 124, 129.132 Morris. Rodger — 106. 126. 131 Newbold. Robbie — 36. 37.40. 49.106. 131.132 Noll.J. C. — 10. 106. 123. 126. 127 Noll. Stewart — 103. 131. 132 Norris. Teresa — 3.3,95,97, 120. 125 .Juli —23. 50, 51. 58,59.104,128 1, 13; Payne. Albert —95 Payne. Brenda — 101. 120. 128. 129. 133 Petitjean. Angela — 42. 44. 102. 104. 124.131 Pickens. Sterling — 101 Poehler. Tom — 40. 80. 102. 103.104. 126. 131 Ragan. Ron — 49.106 Rauch, David — 101, 126, 127 Ray. Dan — 104. 123, 126. 127 Rinehart, Diane — 45. 106.129, 131 Ritchey, Terri — 95 Rudolphi, Brad — 19, 28. 29. 95.96. 118. 120. 12. 16.42. 43. 104. 124. it Rudolphi. Lon Ann 128. 129 B Russell. Mar — 24, 25, 26. 42.13. 74. 100. 101. Sc hack man Kevin — 72. 106, 126. 127 Schackmann. Lisa ?K42. 44. 51. 106. 129. 131 Schnautz. Cindy — 05. 120. 131 Schnautz. Teresa — 87,107, 129 Jsj Shadle. Maralee — 12244. 5J. 58. 107 Shrover. Peggy — 104. 132 Simmons. Diane — 5i. !t)l. 120. 121.128. 133 Smith. Patti — 18, 31. 33. 13 50. 51. 58. 59.90. . 93.95. 120. 121. 124. 125. 132, 133 Spif ner. Lisa — 16. 42. 11.45. I5. 58.107. 12 Stanley. Brad — 16. 19. 21. 29. 31. 33. 36, 37. 16. 1%V . 57. 96. 122. 26. 1 30. 131 Stanl Bryan — 40. 19. 104; 126. Ml Stanley, ijonv — Ml Staser. I aV to. 11. 16. 48. 19. 57. 107. 122. 124. 130 Staser. ferry — 28. 29, 30. 33. 96® 18.119. 120. 121. 124. 125. 131 Sullcns. Barbara — 100. 101. 120 128. 129. 132. , 135 fl ljullens. Steve — 96 Tarplev. Linda — 33. 92.96. 125 Thomas Doug - ”2. 107. y i 6 I Thomas.James — 72. 96. 123 Thompson. Tim — 3 . 5'. 107. 12.3J126 Tolliver. Alan — 36. 37. to. 11.46, $.96. 120. 122, 1 2.175 Tolliver.;Tom — 24. 28. 29. 31. 36. 41.46. 57. 101. 122 Walden. Vonda — 18. 31. 42 44. 50. M. 107, 124. 129,131 Wattle'S. Alan — 31. 40. is. 49. 57 102. KM. T?|. 126. 11% 131 Weber. Dale — 104.126.127 Weidner, Allen — 101 Weidner. Connie —101 Weidner. Donna — 42. 44. 107. 1 9 Wells. Alvin — 107. 126 Wells. Lori — 12. 18. 20. 24. 25. 42. 41. 58. 70. 100, 101. 128. 129 Wilkin. Greg — 107. 123 Williams. Kathy — 18, 28. 29,94.97. 128. 129 Wilson. Connie —97 Wilson. Darrell — 107. 126 Wolfe. Angela.—87. 107.129 Wolfe. Curtis $ 104. 126. 127 Workman. Jeff — 76,91 97. 120. 126 Wright. Mary — 107. H Wyatt Connie — Young. Chris — ljj Young, Teresa — '5.101 173 May brings . . . The dawning of May brought to life spring-like activities and the awareness that school would soon be out. Rays from the sun and rains from the clouds were typical weather patterns both outside and in. Moods were high and excited, yet a little sadness entered as graduation approached. With the enchantment of prom, graduation, and senior trip came the drudgeries of hot classrooms, cleaning lockers, and final exams. But as the closing strains of Pomp and Circumstance echoed and faded through the air, so did the end of another year of CCHS as it was Lookin' Good.” 2 V % 4 5 1. Resting in a shadey spot is Bob Staser. 2. Seniors tackle their final semester exam. 3. Wastebaskets fill to overflowing as students empty their lockers. 4. Wesley Cleghorn finds himself buried in the sands of Florida. 3. Prom festivities ushered in the closing month of school. 174 4 1. Catchin some rays is on the minds of students for afternoon and Saturday activities. 2. Alan Tolliver, Mrs. Edith Richardson, and Mrs. Shirley Ausbrook put the finishing touches on stage decorations for graduation. 3. The monsoon season hit early this year as rain fell nearly every day, leaving mud and water standing everywhere. 4. Preparing a bulletin board for the graduates are Sandy Adcock, Dana Frohning, and Rhonda Klingler. 5. Florida welcomes the Class of '81. 175 For all you do, this one’s for you As the year comes to an end. the halls and classrooms at CCHS become a quiet tone. As the seniors and underclassmen depart from another year. I hope that in this book we have captured all your memories and cherishable times during the 1980-81 year. I would like to give a special thanks to Mrs. Oesch for all her help and guidance. I would also like to thank the yearbook staff for the help in getting the book finished. During this year I have realized how precious moments in life are. All the time spent working on the yearbook and all the activities I have participated in have brought me close to many people. 1 hope that within these pages all your memories will be kept deep within your heart just as they will be in mine. My special thanks goes to Mrs. Oesch for being the person she is, for all she has put up with, and mostly for her dedication to always have the best yearbook yet. We would like to thank these people . . . — Charlie Sisk, yearbook rep. — yearbook staff — Miss Eddings and Wolves Howl — Gary Anderson, photographer — yearbook staff photographers — administration — students and faculty 176 ClIMMU ti scnnai nisrniCT ?in. in