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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

Hrh. 1.1 ; ? Lilt that pa hu utUi ati twic o «Wi • U!li I A ! am � ,� ? s, un� tftu t hi CLAYTONIAN Clay Citv High School Clay Citv, Illinois 62824 1982 2 Hold Dear Memories, Look Ahead to Dreams is you open this Claytonian and turn the pages of 1981-82 ... Remember the times that were special, ... Treasure those friends who become so dear, ... Dwell upon the ways in which you grew, ... Recollect the memories you shared, ... Recall the challenges you met, ... Reminisce the year gone by. But most of all... Let yourself dream! 3 4 Secret Ingredients Friends........................8 Dreamers .................... 14 Character Builders............44 Tomorrow's Leaders............70 Highlighters..................90 Competitors..................116 Supporters...................142 5 CCHS Strives for Rainbow of Dreams Dreams are within everyone. A dream is something in which we hope for today but try to achieve tomorrow. This year has been a year in which such dreams and goals have come alive. This thought should inspire you to reach out to those visions which you can only touch with your heart. “Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott Upper Right: Crossing his fingers, Chris Young hopes that someday his dream of having his license will come true. Center Left: Diamonds and marriage rate high on the list of goals for some high school girls. Center Right: Golfing is high on the list of George Flexter's goals and dreams. Lower Left: My team will add to this collection of trophies. I just know they will, says Dan Kessler. Lower Right: Stacy Lusk helps cheer on the '82 Wolves to victory but dreams of someday cheering on the '97 Wolves. 6 Upper Left: Doesn't Cliff McIntosh know that the concert isn't until tomorrow? He must be dreaming. Upper Right: Throughout the year everyone has come to realize that Carl Hemrich's main goal in life is to sleep. Center Left: On the very first, sunny February day, Troy Frutiger is caught swimming on the front steps of CCHS. Center Right: Lifting weights, exercise, and eating right may have helped Colby Hall resemble the Incredible Hulk, but removing the green became a nightmare. Lower Left: Shelley Mit-chel's dream this day was to go home looking just like she did when she came to school. 7 These Are The Best Of Friends A friend may be defined as a person with golden qualities such as trustworthiness, respect, and companionship. A friendship may be defined as the perfect relationship among individuals. There are always good times among comrads which hold the alliance together securely, but at times there are disagreements which will shake that security. This is when friendships are then allowed to grow, sometimes strengthening the bond after the ordeal is over. Most importantly though, the individuals involved in the friendship should treat the other as they like to be treated themselves. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson Upper Right: Juli Norton can't even come to school without her companion RD. Center Left: Talk about friendship: Lori Wells spoon feeds her best friend Alesia Hall. Center Right: Friends can be brother and sister too, such as Debbie and Robbie Newbold. 8 Upper Left: Two heads can be better than one as Mary Kuhl and Joan Buerster solve a math problem. Upper Right: A mother-son relationship is also important such as Mrs. Mary Beth Lanscaster and her son Kevin. Center Left: Diane Simmons tries to hide from her favorite cronies, Janice Callahan and Brenda Payne. Lower Left: Friends don't have to be people; Tom Poehler and his partner, Millie, seem to be very close. Lower Right: Because they couldn't find water guns, Dana Iffert and Tammy Uebinger use rulers in a friendly make believe fight. 9 Two People Develop Special Relationship Relationships occur in many different forms, and one of the most special is that of male-female. There is a special spark ignited when a boy and a girl discover friendship within each other. Sometimes that friendship stays on a day to day basis having a foundation of trust. However, at times this foundation can be enhanced with a feeling of affection that blossoms into a deeper more lasting love. As a result with the increasing needs of individual concerns, more and more people tend to rely on this very special friendship. Upper Right: Buffy Davidson and J. C. Noll find a cozy little spot to spend some time together. Center Left: The noon rush doesn't bother Linda Rauch and Tom Poehler. Center Right: Robbie Newbold and Rhonda Klingler play in the snow in downtown Clay City. Low Right: Kim Duff and Phillip French share a kiss under the Christmas mistletoe. 10 Upper Left: Kinchel Doerner, leary of Myra Coggan's cooking, hopes that she can't ruin a raw carrot. Center Left: Bart Stanley and Mickey Wattles share a smile. Center Right: Headin' up town for lunch. Butch Hall and Cathy Cornwell take advantage of the nice weather. Lower Left: David Kessler bars the door so cousin Jill Kessler won't get any refreshments. Lower Right: Carl Hemrich and Angela Schofield discuss their future plans together. 11 Sundry Personalities Add Spice to Life Everywhere you go there are clans of friends that are always together. Each group has its own particular way of doing things and having fun such as sitting in the bleachers and whispering secrets or playing football on Sunday afternoons. These groupies have their own specified hangouts whether it be the game room up town, the ag room, or the railing in the gym. However, more importantly than these characteristics is the link between the individuals. Be it few or many, the diverse personalities in this special kind of friendship provides a variety that enhances the spice of life. Upper Right: Linked arm and arm are the silly sophomores Vonda Walden, Lisa Schackmann, Lisa Kessler, Jill Meeks and Donna Weidner. Center Left: Instead of crime and corruption, this group of gangsters is known for swindling safety glasses, telling bad jokes and acting tough. Center Right: Lunch time brings friends together chowing down on chili. Lower Right: Sophomore Mike Cardascio is run out of the upperclassman group by a snowball from Kinchel Doerner. 12 Upper Left: One of the main hangouts for some of these groups is the front steps. Center Left: Santa gathers some of his pals to celebrate and bring in the Christmas spirit. Center Right: A very close relationship takes place during basketball season. Lower Left: Mrs. Bryan is usually found around many of the youngster at the Grade School. 13 14 Dreamers Build bridges Instead of walls And you will Have a friend. — Argus Poster Seniors Set Solid Goals for Future SANDY ADCOCK: get married, have a family and a good job TONY BUERSTER: help farm JANICE CALLAHAN: someday own and operate a nursery CECELIA CARDASCIO: attend college, and get a steady job BRAD COCKEREL: be a petroleum technologist JABEZ COGGAN: become rich and famous KINCHEL DOERNER: have my own dentist office JAMES DREWES: go to Olney Central College CHRIS FRANK: be a roughneck, own castles, businesses and car plants JENNIFER FRANKLIN: be happily married and start a family DANA FROHNING: to major in psychology at SIU and become a psychiatrist ALESIA HALL: go to California, and get a job then travel KENT HENRY: raise cattle and be a carpenter to help construct houses ELLEN HERMAN: become a registered nurse, get a corvette, and have a family of my own LONNIE HOSTETTLER: finish college in the field of computer electronics and be chosen by a baseball club RHONDA KLINGLER: to attend Olney Central College, major in English or music, and get married RODNEY LYNN: continue working at Mulvey's Wood Products BRENDA PAYNE: go to Olney Central College, then to business school PATRICIA O'CONNER: be a housewife and a good mother MARY RUSSELL: be happily married and be free of money problems DIANE SIMMONS: go to college and get a job I will enjoy BARBARA SULLENS: attend University of Illinois and spread the good news of Jesus Christ TOM TOLLIVER: become an architect and do small jobs on automobiles CONNIE WEIDNER: be happily married and help my husband construct our home LORI WELLS: go to college and marry a millionaire TERESA YOUNG: go to college and major in cosmetology Personalities Revealed in Various Ways Upper Left: Dana Frohning is caught in the act of really laughing. Upper Right: Straight from the Red Badge of Courage is wounded George Flexter. Center Left: Are these really seniors Lori Wells, Jennifer Franklin, Alesia Hall, Brenda Payne, and Diane Simmons? Center Right: It looks as if Kinchel's soup is a little spicy. 17 Janice E. Callahan Cecelia Anne Cardascio James Bradley Cockerel Seniors Work to Start Futures in Motion 18 Upper LeftrSeniors Mary Russell, Connie Weidner, George Flexter, and Sterling Pickens help sell concessions at the basketball games in order to raise money for senior trip. Upper Right:Chief popcorn popper Teresa Young enjoys another evening of popping popcorn. Lower Right: Brad Cockerel and Kinchel Doerner pose as the Dynamic Duo while Rhonda looks as if she could use some help. George Allen Flexter Dana Kay Frohning Kinchel C. Doerner Christopher Frank Alesia Michele Hall James Charles Drewes Jennifer Louise Franklin Kent E. Henry 19 Seniors Take Last Look at H.S. Days Senior Class Officers: Seated: Pres. Jennifer Franklin. Standing:Advisor Bob Edwards, Treas. Diane Simmons, V. Pres. Alesia Hall and Advisors Julie Oesch and Mick Hallam. Ellen Maureen Herman Lonnie Ray Hostettler Rhonda Kay Klingler Rodney Lynn Patricia Rinehart O'Connor I Brenda Kay Payne 20 Sterling C. Pickens Mary Lynn Russell Teresa Diane Simmons Barbara Ann Sullens Thomas O. Tolliver Allen Charles Weidner Connie Sue Weidner Loranda Lee Wells Teresa Diane Young 21 Goals and Dreams Strike the Juniors BOBBY ABBOTT: have lots of money and a couple of houses MICHELLE ADKINS: go to college and become a nurse or dental assistant GREG BUERSTER: farm for the rest of my life JOAN BUERSTER: lead a happy life, and get a good job as a dental assistant MYRA COGGAN: go to college and hopefully write a best seller JEFF COLMAN: go to college and get a job to buy a 427 SC Cobra CATHY CORNWELL: go to a good college and drive a Mercedes Benz JUDY DAVIS: stay happily married and have a good career KIM DUFF: study to be a dental assistant and own a log cabin PHILLIP FRENCH: own a big farm and a big oil corporation TROY FRUTIGER: live on a farm and work on construction buildings TAMMY GUMBEL: own a big farm to shelter animals BUTCH HALL: go into a field of study where I can help other people COLBY HALL: be wild and free and travel around the world RON HILDERBRAND: be rich GLORA HOLCOMB: take night classes at Olney, work through the day, and get married ANGELIA HOSSELTON: get a job and take part-time college classes SCOTT HOSSELTON: attend a junior college, get married, farm, and buy a Z-28 GWEN HOSTETTLER: get married and work someplace where there are horses MARY KUHL:find a career which will best suit me SHELLEY MITCHEL: work as a secretary, have a nice family, and live on a farm STEWART NOLL:make a mint off the oil industry JULI NORTON:become a physical therapist and get married ANGELA PETITJEAN: go to college and pursue a career in law RUTH PRICE: marry and start a family DAVID RAUCH: marry and become a veterinarian LORI ANN RUDOLPHI: spend time with a certain special person and have a job in business PEGGY SHROYER: get married and attend college to get a degree BRYAN STANLEY: study for a degree in X-ray technology and get married ALAN WATTLES: get a veterinarian or engineering degree, get married, and make bundles of money DALE WEBER: study in the field of agriculture CURTIS WOLFE: own a freight liner with a caterpillar engine in it Junior Class OfficerstAdvisor Linda Rosenlieb, Pres. Myra Cog- Sec. Cathy Cornwell, Treas. Shelley Mitchell, Advisor Lynn Van gan, V. Pres. Scott Hosselton, Advisor Charles Kerber. Seated — Dkye. Juniors Search for Their Rainbows Bobby Abbott Michelle Adkins David Brant Greg Buerster Joan Buerster Myra Coggan Jeff Colman Cathy Cornwell Judy Davis Kim Duff Phillip French Troy Fruitiger Tammy Gumbel Butch Hall Colby Hall 23 Jolly Jrs. Joke, Zzz. Left: Shelley Mitchel pushed Alan Wattles panic button and he seems to have gotten a charge out of it. Right: Phillip French awakens after another enjoyable hour of English. Ronnie Hildebrand Glora Holcomb Angela Hosselton Scott Hosselton Gwen Hostettler Greg Jones Mary Kuhl Shelley Mitchel Stewart Noll Juli Norton Angela Petitjean Tom Poehlor Ruth Price David Rauch Lori Ann Rudolphi Peggy Shroyer Bryan Stanley Alan Wattles Dale Weber Curtis Wolfe 24 Sophomores Express Feelings, Goals DUANE AUSBROOK: to be rich but not have to work TOM BATES: go to medical school to become a doctor SHERRY BRITTON: go to college, get job and save money, get married KIM BURT: go to college, find a job as nurse, become rich and get married TROY BUTLER: become a body mechanic MIKE CARDASCIO: overthrow Fidel Castro and overtake Cuba MICHELE DAVIS: go to college to become a home interior decorator and marry one special person JANET DUFFINA: become a teacher and someday become a good wife and mother SANDRA GILL: go to college, get a job, and get married CARL HEMRICH: get married and work for Sulsburger TRAVIS HILDERBRAND: play football for the Oakland Raiders ANGELA HILDERBRAND: get married and have two or three kids JEFF HOHLBAUCH: go to college at Wabash Valley and make a million dollars GREG HOSSELTON: be a professional basketball player TRACY JENNINGS: go to college to be a nurse STEVE JORDAN: have a good money making job and farm AMANDA KECK: get a scholarship at a college and participate in basketball, softball and volleyball LISA KESSLER: make the most out of life and go to college KEVIN KLINGLER: graduate from high school and attend college DARLA LAKE: own a big ranch in Montana CLIFF McINTOSH: get a scholarship for basketball or baseball MARINA MARTIN: be a stewardess so I can travel and meet others, to be a wife and mother JILL MEEKS: become a certified public accountant, and make the most of my life ROB NEWBOLD: be a photographer for a newspaper or magazine J. C. NOLL: own a ranch and a Ferrari and have a beautiful blonde for my wife DIANE RINEHART: go to college and get married KEVIN SCHACKMANN: be a farmer LISA SCHACKMANN: have above average grades in college, to get a professional career and be happy TERESA SCHNAUTZ: be a secretary MARALEE SH ADLE: go to college to become a lawyer and to do my best throughout life LISA SPITZNER: go to college or have a good job DOUG THOMAS: own my own welding service and also race motocross TIM THOMPSON: own and farm 1000 acres and become a professional hunter VONDA WALDEN: win a scholarship to play volleyball and or basketball in college DONNA WEIDNER: attend college, strive for my goal, and make the future the best I can GREG WILKINS: go to college and become a draftsman ANGELA WOLFE: go to college, get a good job, and get married MARY WRIGHT: go to college, get a job and be a good wife and mother Silly Sophomores Strut Their Stuff During Halloween Left: Cliff McIntosh looks fit to be tied in his Halloween outfit. Right: Pa, Lisa Kessler, tries to control Ma, Jill Meeks, who is losing her composure over the antics of children Lisa Schackmann and Donna Weidner. Duane Ausbrook Tom Bates Sherry Britton Kim Burt Troy Butler Dale Cailteaux Mike Cardascio Shane Carder Michelle Davis Janet Duffina 26 Dick Frank Sandy Gill Carl Hemrich Angela Hilderbrand Travis Hilderbrand Jeff Hohlbauch Greg Hosselton Steve Jordan Tracy Jennings Amanda Keck Lisa Kessler Kevin Klingler Darla Lake Marina Martin Cliff McIntosh Jill Meeks Mike Milner Robbie Newbold J. C. Noll Diane Rinehart Kevin Schackmann Lisa Schackmann Jeff Hohlbauch, Shane Carder, and Greg Hosselton enjoy a grade school basketball game. 27 Sophomore Class Of-ficers:Sponsor Mrs. Edith Richardson, Pres. Kevin Klingler, Sponsor Mr. Louie Lusk, V. Pres. Mike Milner, Sec. Lisa Kessler, and Treas. J. C. Noll Sophomores Dream of Drivers' Licenses Maralee Shadle Angle Schleuter Teresa Schnautz Lisa Spitzner Danny Staser Doug Thomas Tim Thompson Vonda Walden Alvin Wells Donna Weidner Greg Wilkins Angela Wolfe Mary Wright Connie Wyatt Chris Young 28 Frosh Dream of Finishing High School ANITA ARNOLD: finish high school. JULI BANGERT: get out of high school, get married, and get a high paying job KATHY BISSEY: become a millionaire SHANNON BROWN: finish high school, and go to law school KEN BUERSTER: get out of high school, get a job with good pay, and get married JERRY BURGENER: be a mechanic CANDI CAIN: go to college, become a teacher, nurse or journalist BRENDA CARTER: be a secretary TROY CARTER: own a brand new thunderbird JACK CLARK: be a farmer or oil pumper TAMI CRAIG: finish high school, go to college BUFFIE DAVIDSON: go to college and get married KELLY DENTON: be the world's greatest gymnast or be an oceanographer PATRICK DILLEY: be the best person I can be MATT FLEXTER: to be a time traveler CANDRA FRANK: be a lab technician and live in California DOUG FROHNING: be a truck driver LISA HEMRICH: become a music teacher or some other music occupation TONY HINTERSCHER: finish high school and buy a drilling rig. DANA IFFERT: attend college to become a nurse BILL KECK: play football for the Dallas Cowboys HENRY KESSLER: get out of high school, marry and get a business PAM KESSLER: get good grades in school and get a good paying job. VINA KING: finish high school and major in mathematics in college KELLY KLINGLER: finish high school and go to college DONNA KUHL: find a career which I will enjoy and that will help others TINA LAKE: be a success in the future and be a person whom everyone wants as a friend GREG LEIB: become a high school basketball coach BECKY LEWIS: become a nurse BRIAN LYNN: after high school I want to farm. DEBBIE NEWBOLD: get half-way decent grades in high school and go to college KIM NORRIS: possibly go to college and become a nurse JANICE PIERCE: participate in many things during high school and play basketball at Tennessee State University ROBERT PRUITT: attend Eastern Illinois University to become a science teacher LINDA RAUCH: finish high school, go to college, and get married TERRY ROBINSON: after high school I plan to join the army KRISTIN SCHNEPPER: do everything I possibly can for my close friends ANGELA SCHOFIELD: get married, go to nursing school, and raise a happy family MARK SMITH: become a millionaire BART STANLEY: get out of high school SCOTT STASER: be a mechanic or a carpenter KIM TAYLOR: finish high school, go to college, and get a good job BOB TAYLOR: become a driller TAMMY UEBINGER: go to college and fulfill my life DARRELL UPHOLD: be a big farmer BRAD WILKINS: finish high school and become a diamond cutter ANNIE WILSON: be a cosmetologist GLENDA WILSON: become a housewife, go to college, and get a job BETH WYATT: go to college, have a loving family with 1 or 2 sweet kids Freshman Class Officers: Seated: Pres. Robert Pruitt, Vice-Pres. Standing: Advisors Miss Brenda Willis and Mr. Larry Keyser. Buffie Davidson, Sec. Treas. Linda Rauch, and Reporter Joey Hale. Frosh Have High Hopes for High School Anita Arnold Julie Bangert Cathy Bissey Shannon Brown Ken Buerster Scott Buerster Jerry Burgener Candi Cain Brenda Carter Troy Carter Jack Clark Chad Cochran Jeff Cockerel Tami Craig Buffie Davidson 30 Kelly Denton Patrick Dilley Michele Ferraira Matt Flexter Candra Frank Doug Frohning Joey Hale Lisa Hemrich Tony Hinterscher Dana Iffert Bill Keck Henry Kessler Pam Kessler Ron Kessler Vina King Kelly Klingler Randy Klingler Donna Kuhl Tina Lake Greg Leib . oUdll .. Rebecca Lewis Brian Lynn Debbie Newbold Kim Norris Joey Petitjean Janice Pierce Robert Pruitt Linda Rauch Terry Robinson Christen Schnepper Left: Joey Hale and Bill Keck help decorate the gym for the magic of Christmas. Right: Tina Lake is getting her hair fixed in the latest style by a Richland Academy Beauty consultant. 32 Angela Schofield Mark Smith Bart Stanley Eric Stanley Freshmen Dig Into High School Upper Left: Lisa Hemrich slurps down the last bite leaving her plate clean as a whistle. Lower Left: Eric Stanley collects knowledge from the World Almanac in the library. Lower Right: Jack Clark and Greg Leib attempt to explore the insides of a frog. Scott Staser Bobbie Taylor Kim Taylor Mary Taylor Tammy Uebinger Darrell Uphold Brad Wilkins Annie Wilson Glenda Wilson Beth Wyatt 33 Eighth Graders Strive for Supremacy Row 1: Gary Hilderbrand, Wesley Frohning, Rodney Hagen, Dan Hallam, Trudy Wilder, Amber Zimmerman, Darren Stanley, Dedra Dehart. Row 2: Brian Patterson, Richie Backstrom, Brent Hall, Mickey Wattles, Toby Bates, Dena Willison, Jill Kessler, James Patterson, Mrs. Mona Thompson. Row 3: Loy Hosselton, Tim Young, Debbie Davis, Melissa Hosselton, Shannon Iffert, Phillip Leib, Tom Cook, and Charles Shroyer. Row 1: Lora Iffert, Danita Thomas, Todd Gibson, Julie Hildebrand, Kyle Lake, Doug Franklin, Jody Hildebrand, Row 2: Tony Milner, Sharon Isom, Beverly Kessler, J. R. Frye, Todd Riedle, Scott Weidner, Philip Kessler, Kay Tolliver, Toni Schleuter, Cindy Kistner. Row 3: Leonard Drewes, Ron Pickens, Brian Weidner, Kevin Drewes, Bart Tibbs, Annie Abbott, Tim Callahan, Janet Jones, and Mr. Ron Patridge. 34 Row 1: Greg Thomas, Kelly Krause, Matt Brown, Alan Buerster, Adkins, Kathy Burgener, Lance Angus, Lynnia Atwood, Julie Col- Nancy Hinterscher, Mark Anderson. Row 2: Brad Clark, Patricia man, Troy Wolfe, Deanna Cain, Susan Shadle, Mark Wilkin, and Kessler, James Schleuter, Garold Hosselton, Amy Powell, Myron Mr. Dan Patridge. Kessler. Richie Wiegel, Annette Wray, Staci Lewis. Row 3: Bryan Dreams of Being 1 Highlight Seventh Row 1: Tony Land, Randy Wilkin, Kyle Leonard, Jayson Mur- tin, Kevin Smith, Mrs. Gerri Todd. Row 3: Dina Shelton, Robert barger, Dan Shadle, Mick Spitzner. Row 2: Chris Bahl, Cheryl Cochran, Mickey Hart, Leah Leib, Sondra Wilson, Alvena Cook, Kessler, Craig Carder, Jeriad Schnepper, Terry Britton, Amy Mar- Tyler Thompson, Bonnie Weidner, and Rosa Kessler. 35 Sixth Graders Experience Many Changes Row 1: Shannon Schnautz, Stephanie Harvel, Cyrena Burgener, John Wright, Daniel Thomas, Amy Allison, Tom Norris, Kathy Bangert. Row 2: Hank Wiegel, Julie Kessler, Larry Volk, Joe Car-dascio. Matt Payne, Teri Hosselton, Troy Jennings, Ted Young, Janet Buerster, Valeria Rauch, Amy Stanley. Row 3: Brena Col-clasure. Matt Hallam, Pat Spitzner, Shelly Pierce, Andy Tooley, Darrell Fulk, David Hinterscher, Kim Hemrich, Lori Schofield, T. J. Storer, and Mr. Gary Sloan. Row 1: Angela Worthey, Crystal Frye, Keith Marvel, Melissa Lynn, Brad Weidner, Kathy Rinehart, Angel Soloman, Scott Gibson, Kim Walker. Row 2: Brenda Kessler, Chris Kistner, Peggy Klingler, Christie Flexter, Dale Carter, John Brant, Darren Iffert, Shannon Prosser, William Pittman, Brad Wattles, Mrs. Shirley Ausbrook. Row 3: Manliff Coggan, Laura Jo Hinterscher, Charles Walden, Becky Iffert, Mary Weber, Andrea Frohning, Shawn Banker, Stacy Pearce, Tod Weidner, and Ronnie Bangert. Jr. High in Dreams for Fifth Graders Row 1: Tina Frank, Scott Pearce, Rodney Murbarger, Debbie Isom, Scott Schnepper. Row 2: Lisa Zimmerman, Amy Buerster, Ashley Phillips, Lisa Hagen, Jason Perry, Candra Moore, Shannon Wat- tles, Mr. David Rains. Row 3: Gaitha Taylor, Gary Cochran, Jason Leib, Theron Hostettler, Beth Taylor, Alan Heflin, and Noble Walker. Row 1: Rusty Sullens, Jason Schnepper, Andrea Wray, Melanie Isaacs, Donya Weidner. Row 2: Candy Tolliver, Chad Wiley, Patrick Hostettler, Blain Butler, Everett Young, Mike Weidner, Mrs. Kathern Toler, Row 3: Cindy Spitzner, Beth Gariepy, Brian Angus, Tonya Thompson, Shelli Nix, Chad Franklin, and David Hosselton. Row 1: Jason Laughton, Annette Kessler, Eric Weidner, Len Wolfe, Clint Kessler, Steve Sharp, Dena O'Dell. Row 2: Kelby Kessler, Lori Herdes, Yvonna Schleuter, Terry Volk, Lisa Kuhl, Lori Kuhl, Mrs. Bonnie Harris. Row 3: Melanie Willis, Cathy Solomon, John Carter, Curtis Leib, Allen Hemrich, Jeremy Hostettler, and Carrie Britton. New Worlds Open to Fourth Graders Row 1: Shelley Shroyer, Brad Brown, Kathy Densmore, Scott Land, Tonya Patridge, Shelley Allison, Anthony Evans. Row 2: Chris Hinterscher, Tanya Walker, Steve Spitzner, Jennifer Patridge, Becky Payne, Brad Frye, Mrs. Pat Workman, Row 3: Earl Herman, Rita Kessler, Cori Craig, Ronda Iffert, Wendy Nix, David Jones, and Greg Atwood. 38 Third Graders Climb to Higher Levels Row 1: Mrs. Marlene McIntosh, Tammy Clark, Ramsey Pickens, Shannon Pruitt, Stacey Rauch, Denise Iffert, Mrs. Janie Laughton. Row 2: Nancy Volk, Greg Smith, Melanie Wilkin, Jennifer Backstrom, Michael Weidner, Brandy Sharp, Leslie Wolfe, Lori Cain, Shawn Wyatt, Sarah Schmitt. Row 3: Keith Kuhl, Richard Buffinton, Janet Pflaum, Jessica Franklin, Matthew Rudolphi, Angela Obrecht, Jill Hosselton, Christina Foreman, and Tracey Blubaum. Row 1: Mrs. Ruth Ann Leib, Jackie Greenwood, Dawn Reid, Amanda Cash, Sheila Butler, Kristy Sharp, Kerry Lister, Miss Tammy Warfel. Row 2: Darrin Kuhl, Crystal Burgess, Deah Eckel, Jane Newbold, Candy Davis, Brandy Davis, Rebecca Sullens, Erin Hostettler, Kristen Gordon. Row 3: Angela Venable, Dena Isom. Dale Pate, Melissa Iffert, William Rinehart, Amy Bogle, Jason Phillips, Christy Iffert, and Christina Wattles. 39 More Challenges Inspire Second Grade Row 1: Mrs. Ruth Ann Leib, Josh Wyatt, Matthew Weidner, Christine Worthey, Shane Schnautz, Amy Taylor, Michele Herdes, Mrs. Louanne Bateman. Row 2: Camelia Hurd, Tabitha Howard, Chad Kuenstler, Mary Bryan, Staci Perry, Susie Hosselton, Pam Robinson, David Kessler, Brad Krutsinger. Row 3: Jason Buerster, Kelly Klingler, Amy Hinterscher, Sharon Kessler, Robert Henne, Dan Kessler, Lisa Kistner, Blaine Norton, and Gary Buerster. Row 1: Mrs. Marlene McIntosh, Chris Staser, Jason Klingler, Susan Ransom, Brian Hunley, Joshua Riedle, Mrs. Anna May Carrington. Row 2: Billie Biller, Danielle Burgener, Casey Mayo, Buck Stanford, Kristi Schofield, Cheryl Tooley, Kim Wiley, B. J. Sharp, Stacie Cockerell. Row 3: Angela Gill, Emily Iffert, John Walden, Jennifer Hemrich, Amy Brown, Chad Iffert, Julie Bricker, Monica Weidner, and Greg Pearce. 40 Row 1: Mrs. McIntosh, Stacey Hostettler, Becky Tackitt, Deann Becky Wilkin, and Renee Uebinger. Row 3: Lance Kauble, J. W. Buerster, Becky Aguirre, Jason Dehart, and Miss Katherine Brown, Brandy Loehr, Chad Foreman, Crystall Pruitt, Brad Young, Michels. Row 2: Eric Aumiller, Justin Banker, Krista Weidner, Cobie Welty, Scott Hinterscher, and Brent Edwards. Ryan Hosselton, Laura Bricker, Jason Weidner, Misty Wiegel, School Learning Excites First Graders Row 1: Mrs. Ruth Ann Leib, Brian Boxdorfer, Chip Lynch, Michael Mark Lewis, and Blake Smith. Row 3: Scott Petitjean, Christy Wat- Schnepper, Ryan White, Donna Anderson, and Mrs. Mary ties, Jackie Butler, Athena Fulk, Greg Oesteich, Tiffany Slankard, Patridge. Row 2: Joyce Buerster, John Newby, Shawyn Frohning, Erica Evans, Chad Schnepper. and Bobby Doyle Alan Patridge, Danielle Patridge, Eric Parish, Heather Gibson, 41 Kindergarteners Take First Steps Row 1: Abbey Payne, Mary Weidner, Matt Phillips, Renee Heflen, Joie Weidner, Bobbie Biller, Kevin Hastings, Darlene Cowger, Cathy Frank, Janet Kessler, Tonya Uebinger, Kelly Wolfe, Chris Brad Kuenstler, and Leslie Phillips. Lake, and Mrs. Becky Rains. Row 2: Jason Crouse, Ryan Uebinger, Row 1: Michael Herdes, Christina Riedle, Sara Riedle, Charity Wyatt, James Greenwood, Jared Sikes, Krista Wiley, and Mrs. Becky Rains. Row 2: T. J. Thompson, Shane Colclasure, Shane Dulaney, Lori Bogle, Dustin Fore, J. R. Obrecht, Blake Moore, Toby Welty, and Jill Patridge. 42 Students Achieve Higher Goals By Attending Area Schools Glen Basinger Shirley Burgess Tom Dehart Jerry Flexter Bill Hosselton Eric Lake Melody Latineer Scott Murbarger James Schlueter Terry Tackett Character Builders All of us have tivo educations: one which toe receive from others; another, and the most valuable, which ive give ourselves. — John Randolph 45 Administration Sets Goals for District Hopes, dreams, and goals are high on the list of priorities for the Clay City Community District 10. Each principal considers the needs of his perspective building while the school board and superintendent keep in mind the concerns of the entire district. Besides the many responsibilities these people face day after day, the future of the district has an important place in their minds. Planning class schedules, balancing budgets, outlining building and repair projects, and updating curriculum are all goals for the administration. Many long hours of work and effort are put forth by these people with one idea in mind — the highest level of education possible for each and every student so that he may achieve his goal too. Left: Mr. Kern Doerner records an idea for a future project for the betterment of the district. School Board: Mr. Gale Bryan, Mr. Ray Dean Evans, Mr. Gary Secretary, and Mr. Ron Coleman. Absent: Mr. James Cockerel — Schnepper, Mr. Jerry Kessler — President, Mr. Billy Densmore — Vice-President. 46 Upper Left: Mr. Harlan Newbold writes out the activities for the upcoming week. Upper Right: Tackling the mounting paperwork is Mr. Newbold. Lower Left: Mr. Cecil Cochran returns to his office after checking things upstairs. Lower Right: His usual jovial self, Mr. Cochran relaxes after a long day at the grade school. 47 Everyday Situations Develop Character Being a secretary is a vivid goal in many young girls' minds, but the job is not always full of smiles and glamour. This can be heard from the grade school, high school, and unit office secretaries. They spend their working hours behind a desk figuring totals, answering telephones, and most of all trying to keep things running smoothly and with a smile. The effort of these women is not always totally recognized by the student body, but their purpose is felt and always appreciated. To the secretaries, each day is different yet interesting. There are not two days alike; each has its ups and downs and its own new set of conflicts to be dealt with. The secretaries all cope with the problems in their own special way and they handle every day in a well-mannered way. Dealing with the various people allows the personalities of these ladies to strengthen, deepen, and grow which is an aspiration that everyone should strive towards. Upper Right: One of Mrs. Nancy Davis' many jobs is typing out forms. Lower Left: Mrs. Pat Staser starts her day's work by recording the grade school attendance. Lower Right: Mrs. Nancy Davis manages a pretty smile even after a hard day at the high school. 48 49 Office Workers: Seated: Sandy Adcock, Ellen Herman, and Gwen Cecelia Cardascio, Shelley Mitchel, and Angela Petitjean. Hostettler. Standing: Alesia Hall, Vonda Walden, Linda Rauch, Counselor, Librarian Provide Aids Sometime in everyone's life, they will need the advice of someone other than teachers, parents, and friends. That is why we have a counselor. The counselor keeps the students' record of grades and aids them in enrolling in a program of study to further their education. One of the most important rooms of any school is the library. The library is usually needed by everyone sometime in their high school career in order to complete homework, book reports, or just to relax. Available for our convenience in finding much needed reference materials or to check out a book are the library aids. These students volunteer their service and time to aid the librarian and the students of school. Upper Right: Mr. Mick Hallam, guidance counselor, writes an important letter for information for a college-bound senior. Lower Left: Mrs. Anita Lake smiles as she lends a helping hand to Jason Perry. Lower Right: Attentively, Mr. Hallam takes roll for seventh hour study hall. 50 Upper Left: Mrs. Linda Rosenlieb makes out her list of delinquent overdue bookholders. Upper Right: Seemingly interested, J. C. Noll and Doug Thomas thumb through a library book. Lower Left: Raising money for March of Dimes is Mrs. Rosenlieb and Fritz. Library Aides: Judy Davis, Peggy Shroyer, Joan Buerster, Shelley Mitchel, Glora Holcomb, and Myra Coggan. 51 Nurse, Aides State Goals Many people are needed to make up the school faculty and keep it going. A school nurse and the teachers' aides are among these. These people have goals and ideals that they hope to reach. Our school nurse's goal is to hopefully help everyone to attain their highest level of health. One of the goals of a teachers' aide is to do her very best in working with the younger children. Another aide commented that she felt the need to create an interest in reading, because it is the tool to opening the door to all avenues of life. Upper Right: One duty performed by the school nurse, Mrs. Mary Lou Broadwater, is checking the health of students, such as that of Peggy Klingler. Lower Left: Teachers' aides Mrs. Ruth Ann Leib and Mrs. Marlene McIntosh ease the load by helping grade workbooks. Lower Left: Mrs. Broadwater helps train Mike Car-dascio the technique of CPR. 52 Students Gain Diversified Skills Physical education is a required class for all four years of high school. Wiffle Ball, floor hockey, and softball are a few of the most enjoyed activities. Drivers ed. and health are classes that are required during the sophomore year of school. Students learn the art of driving safely in driver's ed. CPR and health care skills are acquired in the semester course of health education. Upper Left: Mrs. Mary Lou Broadwater demonstrates the Helick Maneuver on health student Troy Butler. Center left: Fifth hour Physical Education class expresses many different phases of squat thrusts. Center Right: Looking determined, Randy Klingler hopes to finish the golfing part of P.E. Lower Left: Jack Clark concentrates on completing the catch, as Angela Petitjean hopes for a safe call. Lower Right: Drivers Education students Kim Burt and Troy Butler prepare for another fun filled hour of driving. Students Learn Communication Skills Being an English teacher takes a lot of patience. One of their jobs is to teach the students how to speak, instead of saying I ain't got my assignment done or I don't got no pencils. The first step to this is getting the freshmen through Communications I and Introduction to Lit. Then, as sophomores, they have to pass Communication II and World Lit. Juniors and seniors are ready for drama, fiction, speech, and other advanced classes. Hopefully through the English departments, the students learn to communicate with the people with whom they associate. 54 Upper Left: Bob Abbott and Tammy Cum-ble seem to be working diligently in creative writing class. Upper Right: Mrs. Julie Oesch checks roll before cracking open the books. Lower Left: Jack Clark, Darrell Uphold, and Terry Robinson improve their spelling skills by playing Scrabble. Lower Right: Miss Fay Eddings vigorously types up a Spanish test. Upper Left: Greg Buerster describes gun safety in Vocational English class. Upper Right: Is that a noun or a verb? wonders Joan Buerster in grammar class. Center Left: Fourth hour Introduction to Literature Class seems engrossed with Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Center Right: Spanish I students are enjoying class with another joke. Lower Left: Mrs. Clara Long checks over her gradebook. Lower Right: Maralee Shadle furthers her knowledge by reading one of the classics for a book report. 55 Basics — History, Math and Science Back to the basics are math, science, and history as each department's goal is to give a solid foundation to each student involved. A freshman begins his study with the initial courses while the sophomores proceed with the more complicated subjects. Juniors then learn the history of America as well as become involved in the advanced courses in math and science. College-bound seniors round out their four-year program with physics and trig. As a result of a well-rounded curriculum, the students are ready to meet the challenges of the world of tomorrow. Upper Right: Mr. Louie Lusk, the history teacher, points out a famous location in America's past. Center Left: History Class concentrates on getting their assignments completed. Center Right: Mr. Lynn Van-Dyke stops and poses for the camera, while awaiting to start another busy day. Lower Right: With mixed emotions, the math class listens about today's assignment. 56 Upper Left: Mrs. Edith Richardson smiles for another don't you dare photo. Upper Right: Awaiting another interesting Biology class, Mr. Ed Erwin poses for the cameraman! Center Left: Tom Tolliver works diligently to complete his geometry assignment. Center: After a hard day, the substitute teacher relaxes at Mr. Erwin's desk. Center Right: Donna Weidner and Lisa Spitzner listen attentively to Maralee Shadle's explanation of the day's geometry lesson. Lower Left: Mr. VanDyke oversees all of the chemistry experiments with a careful eye. 57 Home Ec., Business Teach Survival Skills The vocational classes of Home Economics and Business are very essential in most of the students' future. The home ec. classes provide the students with the opportunity to learn the skills of sewing, cooking, child care, home management and family living. These skills are important for almost everyone, whether they wish to pursue a career in homemaking or plan to set up a household. The areas of typing, shorthand, general business and accounting are offered through the business department. The techniques learned are often required in many future careers. Eventually, the skills and techniques learned in home ec. and business will aid the students as they meet their upcoming challenges. Upper Right: Mr. Bob Edwards shows his usual mood in the classroom. Center Left: Trying to get her typing done, Juli Norton hurries along as Michelle Adkins watches. Center Right: Myra Coggan, Joan Buerster, Shelley Mitchel, and Kinchel Doerner all play secretaries for Mr. Edwards in their typing class. Lower Left: Marina Martin checks her form on a shorthand problem. Lower Right: Concentrating on her assignment, Peggy Shroyer looks for perfection. Upper Left: Mrs. Pam Dulaney, the home ec. teacher, greets the students with a smile. Center Left: Vonda Walden tries to ice a cake in foods class. Center Working impatiently to get her sewing finished is Donna Weidner. Center Right: Julie Bangert tries to explain to Shannon Brown what she has done wrong with her sewing project. Lower Left: Angela Hilderbrand, Marina Martin and Kathy Bissey design animal shaped snacks in home ec. Lower Right: Serving punch at the mock wedding are Diane Simmons, Cecelia Car-dascio, and Janice Callahan. 59 Vocational Students Gain Valuable Skills A wide variety of experiences can be gained by CCHS students who enroll in vocational ag and industrial arts programs. Classroom work expands into the shop activities and is eventually put into practical use at home and on jobs. Besides the regular class work accomplished during normal school hours, each program continues outside class time. Ag projects carry on during the summer while co-op jobs often develop into fulltime careers. Through an agreement with Flora, some students have the opportunity to expand their experiences in classes not offered here. Every effort is made by the vocational department to give each the knowledge and skills he will need to compete in the modern working world. Upper Right: Mr. Charles Kerber gets caught in action as he stains the shelves. Center Left: Mr. Larry Brant looks satisfied with the work he is doing. Center Right: The mass production class shows off some of their talent. Lower Left: Mary Russell, Greg Jones, and Connie Weidner are working steadily on the printing machine in graphic arts. Lower Right: Bob Taylor concentrates on filing a chisel. 60 Upper Left: The building trades members who go to Flora for two hours are (standing) Kent Henry, James Drewes, (kneeling) Tony Buerster, Rodney Lynn, and Allen Weidner. Upper Right: Mr. Larry Keyser boggles his mind while trying to work the Rubik's cube. Center Left: Jabez Coggan finds his assignment in electricity class fascinating. Center: While repairing a lawn mower, David Rauch puts his mind to good use. Center Right: Working on a motor are Tony Buerster and James Drewes. Lower Left: Co-op members who spend part of their day in the working world are Barbara Sullens, Ellen Herman, and Rodney Lynn. 61 Fine Arts Broadens Perspectives The fine arts are very active at both the grade school and high school. Students have the opportunity to join band and chorus at grade school with band being carried through to high school and art becoming available. The fine arts give the students a pride in belonging. This exposure to fine arts adds a broader perspective to those who participate. Upper Right: Mr. Jack Gengler shows Cori Craig the right position on the trombone. Center Right: Showing a friendly smile. Miss Brenda Willis takes a break before launching into another art class. Center Right: ' 'Listen closely, , says Mrs. Mary Kenley to her young music lovers. Lower Right: Conducting the band at the Christmas concert is Mr. Gengler. 62 Title 1 Helps Individuals Reach Goals Being able to help someone is an’ important goal in life. There are some who have the privilege of this every day. Those students who need the additional help in math, science, and reading classes have the privilege of meeting these Title I teachers. These teachers help the students believe they can achieve any goal they choose. Upper Left: Chad Kuenstler and Lisa Kistner await their speech reports from Mrs. Mary Beth Lancaster. Center Left: Mr. Don Mayo makes some notes on his students needs. Center Right:Mrs. Lavera Bryan and Mrs. Marsha Mink try to encourage their students to strive for higher goals. Lower Left:Rusty Sullens receives the valuable aid of Mr. Don Mayo. 63 Upper Grades Have Unique Experiences Teachers also have a difficult time in school. They have the responsibility of preparing students for the future. It is their duty to make the kids feel important by listening to their complaints and encouraging them to try harder. The students are coming out of the “little stage and growing into a more mature stage. The studying is different and more difficult such as history, science, and advanced English classes. Consequently, these upper grade levels include periods of troublesome, yet fulfilling experiences, for both learners and teachers. Upper Right: Mrs. Shirley Ausbrook shows her jovial self in her history class. Center Left: Mr. Dan Patridge attempts to pound science into kids' heads. Center Right: Mrs. Kathleen Toler, fifth grade teacher, checks with Rusty Sullens to see if he understands the problems. Lower Right: Mr. David Rains, fifth grade teacher, encourages Tina Frank to finish her assignment. 64 k Upper Left: Amy Powell, Bryan Adkins, and Mark Anderson all await an answer from the junior high teacher Mr. Ron Patridge. Center Left: As Mr. Gary Sloan talks, T. J. Storer and Lori Schofield attempt to learn the answers. Center Right: Even though Mrs. Mona Thompson looks convinced, she knows what's going on in Jodi Hildebrand's mind. Lower Left: Mrs. Gerri Todd looks pleased by the show of hands. 65 Primary Teachers Encourage Trust While children are growing up, it is essential that they learn the basic fundamentals. For this reason, kindergarten thru fourth grade is a very important stage in a person's life. Their teachers have the added responsibility of influencing their students to become adults of leadership and trust. As they grow older, these students come to appreciate the extra effort put forth by these teachers. Because students learn the values of responsibility, leadership and trust, they should always remember to thank their instructors for the valuable years they spent in their classrooms. Upper Right: Reviewing a math paper is Miss Katherine Michels and one of her first grade students. Center Left: Much of Mrs. Becky Rains' time is dedicated to working with young children as in her kindergarten class. Center Right: A second grade student receives help from her teacher Mrs. Lou Anne Bateman. Lower Right: Mrs. Mary Patridge emphasizes a point to her first grade class. 66 Upper Left: Fourth grade teacher, Mrs. Pat Workman, adds a touch of kindness to her class. Center Left: This third grade class is learning about South America from Miss Tammy Warfel. Center Right: Personal assistance is one of Mrs. Janie Laughton's good qualities in her third grade class. Lower Left: Mrs. Bonnie Harris chooses to lighten and improve her classroom by adding humor and warm smiles. Lower Right: Mrs. Anna Carrington takes time every day to teach second grade students to learn and improve their reading skills. 67 Responsibilities Lie Within These Hands Three groups of personnel at school who don't receive a lot of recognition are the bus drivers, cooks, and janitors. They come to school, as everyone else does, but have a greater responsibility. The bus drivers must get the students to school and return them home on time and safely. The cooks arrive early in order to have the noon meal ready. The responsibility of the janitors is to keep the school environment safe and clean. The person who deserves special recognition this year is Mrs. Helen Hosselton who retired in December after devoting thirteen years as head cook to CCHS. Upper Right: Ruth Bissey and Herb Chaffin see to the many cleaning responsibilities at the grade school. Center Left: Learning how to use the new bell system is janitor. Bob Staser. Center Right: Night janitor, Dewey Porter, does most of the clean-up work after the students are gone. Lower Right: Bus Drivers: Row I: Sandy Cockerel, Debbie Moore, Joanne Wells, Brenda Weidner, Janie Hancock, and Earlene Henry. Row 2: Carroll Lee Frutiger, Ron Tolliver, and Allen Cook. 68 Upper Left: High School Cafeteria workers: Row 1: Sherry Britton, Butch Hall, Darla Lake, Gwen Hostettler, and Sandy Gill. Row 2: Stewart Noll, Michele Adkins, Angela Wolfe, Juli Norton, Janet Duffina, Angela Hosselton, and Kristen Schnepper. Upper Right: After the midyear retirement of Helen Hosselton, Loretta Wilder made her appearance. Center Left: Head cooks, Helen Hosselton and Barbara Pickens enjoy a giggle between themselves. Center Right: Grade school cooks: Connie Hosselton, Bernetta Patridge, Bernetta Weiler, and Dorthy Pringle. Lower Left: Grade School Cafeteria Workers: Row 1: Danita Thomas and Lora Iffert. Row 2: Toni Schleuter, Alvena Cook, Sharon Isom, Rosa Kessler, and Kay Tolliver. Row 3: Bev Kessler, Bonnie Weidner, Leah Leib, Annie Abbott, Janet Jones, and Cindy Kistner. 69 70 Tomorrow's Leaders Far from the crowd 1 will pick my way. Apart from society. For 1 must pause and rest awhile, And find a trail for me. So push and climb on your noisy way, I choose a different goal. To nestle in my quiet place, And grow within my soul. Viola Berg 71 New Things for '82 Dreams and goals became realities for the Clayto-ttian staff as a result of hard work and dedication. The Golden Dozen award from SISPA, a copy award, and a photography award were earned, while the advisor, Mrs. Julie Oesch, was named SISPA's Yearbook Advisor of the Year. This year's staff set many unique goals for the 1982 edition. Special effects, colored paper, and the special graphics cover were new things that have been incorporated into this book. A new layout system has been adopted that has made each page more interesting. Money was raised, plans were made, pictures were taken, and pages were prepared all with one last goal in mind — to produce a book that will be enjoyed and treasured by the most important people — the students. Upper Right: Photographer, Robbie Newbold seems happy to get ready to take pictures. Center Left: Can this possibly be the way Kim Duff was top salesman on ads? Center Right: Staff: Row 1: Joan Buerster, Cathy Cornwell, Ellen Herman, Alan Wattles, Kinchel Doerner. Row 2: Dana Frohning, Rhonda Klingler, Myra Coggan, Colby Hall, Maralee Shadle, Angela Petitjean, Robbie Newbold, Mary Kuhl, Kim Duff, and Lori Ann Rudolphi. Row 3: Shelley Mitchel and Glora Holcomb. Lower Left: Working on the yearbook Lori Ann Rudolphi puts together another page for ads. Lower Right: Maralee Shadle seems to concentrate heavily upon working. Upper Left: Mrs. Oesch happily looks at another outstanding yearbook. Upper Right: Looking ahead, Rhonda Klingler and Dana Frohning think about how the yearbook will look. Center Left: Joan Buerster watches over Shelley Mitchel as she gives her ideas for one of the pages. Center: Angela Petitjean works steadily as she types. Center Right: Lisa Schackmann and Jill Meeks chuckle as they look upon what they have just wrote. Lower Left: Staff Editors: Row 1: Kinchel Doerner, Shelley Mitchel, Ellen Herman, and Kim Duff. Row 2: Myra Coggan, Joan Buerster, Mary Kuhl, and Maralee Shadle. 73 Wolves Howl Has Year of Achievement Wolves Howl had another fantastic year as they completed nine issues without missing a deadline and received enough points to earn once again the SIU Blue Banner Award. Staff members worked hard every month to produce a paper that would be enjoyed by students and teachers alike. It's not always a snap to come up with new ideas for features and news stories, but they did their best. Once the ideas were formed, writers depended upon thesauruses and ingenuity to compose interesting copy for subscribers to read. Evidently success was theirs as staff members won awards at SIU's spring workshop. Upper Left: Advisor Fay Eddings and Editor Sandy Adcock scan area school papers for new ideas. Upper Right: The backbone people for the Wolves Howl were (bottom to top) Sandy Adcock, Myra Coggan, Jennifer Franklin, Diane Simmons, Brenda Payne, Alesia Hall, Lori Wells, Miss Eddings and Rhonda Klingler. Lower Left: Newspaper and yearbook staff members enjoy McDonald's at Carbondale. Lower Right: Finishing an article for a deadline is Brenda Payne. 74 Upper Left: Staff: Row 1: Lori Wells, Stewart Noll, Juli Norton, Michele Adkins, Butch Hall, and Barbara Sullens. Row 2: Diane Simmons, Gwen Hosttetler, Angela Hosselton, Bobby Abbott, Angela Petigean, and Rhonda Klingler. Row 3: Advisor Fay Eddings, Lori Ann Rudolphi, Sandy Adcock, Peggy Shroyer, Brenda Payne, Glora Holcomb, and Myra Coggan. Upper Right: Rookie photographer Gwen Hosttetler receives some tips from veteran Diane Simmons. Center Left: Alesia Hall types a humorous story for Doodles. Center Right: Award winners at SISPA are Michele Adkins, Juli Norton, Peggy Shroyer, Butch Hall, Myra Coggan, and Cathy Cornwell. Lower Left: Sandy Adcock sets to work on another layout. 75 FFA Wins Many Contests, Awards FFA is a firm standing club that demands high standards of its members during their years of high school and for those students who wish to remain active after high school. The club bases a lot of its meaning and curriculum on its motto: Learning to Do, Doing to Earn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. One instance of the club's excellence was its selection as the most outstanding chapter in section 23. In addition to winning many sectional contests, some club members went on to compete in district and state events. Involvement in the organization this year proved to be fulfilling to each of the members and will always be a reward within itself. Upper Right: Concentrating on maintaining his speed, Ron Kessler prepares for the backing contest. Center Left: Officers: Pres. Kinchel Doerner, Vice Pres. Alan Wattles, Sec. David Rauch, Treas. Scott Hosselton, Rep. Kent Henry, and Sent. Rodney Lynn. Center Right: Mrs. Helen Hosselton receives the Honorary Chapter Farmer Award at the annual FFA Banquet. Lower Right: Jr.-Sr. FFA members: Row 1: Dale Weber, Tony Buerster, James Drewes, Rodney Lynn, Brad Cockerel, Kinchel Doerner, Kent Henry, and Troy Frutiger. Row 2: Bryan Stanley, Greg Buerster, Tom Poehler, Jeff Colman, David Rauch, Phillip French, Alan Wattles, Curtis Wolfe, Scott Hosselton, and Sponsor Larry Keyser. 76 Upper Left: The Parliamentary Procedure team practices for District after placing first at the Sectional. Center Left: Miss Ed-dings smiles as she receives her bag of goodies from Kent Henry on FFA Appreciation Day. Center Right: Curtis Wolfe holds a bunny for the youngsters to pet. Lower: Row 1: Ron Kessler, Tony Hinterscher, Bart Stanley, Doug Frohning, Joey Hale, Scott Buerster, and Kelly Kl-ingler. Row 2: Steve Jordan, Brian Lynn, Henry Kessler, J. C. Noll, Kevin Klingler, Joey Petitjean, Eric Stanley, Jeff Cockerel, and Ken Buerster. Row 3: Doug Thomas, Tami Craig, Brad Wilkins, Chad Cochran, Bill Keck, Darrell Uphold, Travis Hilder-brand, Troy Butler, and Jack Clark. Row 4: Kevin Schackmann, Tim Thompson, Dale Cailteux, Mike Milner, Troy Carter, Randy Klingler, Matt Flexter, Greg Hosselton, Shane Carder, and Alvin Wells. 77 FHA Strives for Higher Membership This was a very busy year for the FHA. They sponsored more activities than any previous year and received a certificate at the state convention for having a large increase in membership. One outstanding achievement was the March of Dimes Walkathon. Members raised money to purchase some equipment for nurse's education at the Clay County Hospital and help to fight birth defects. Another activity was the Spring Tea at which members held a style show, a quilt display, and many demonstrations. The club also joined with the FFA and held a Western Dance. One last accomplishment was Lori Ann Rudolphi being chosen Section 6A President and represented the Chapter and section at the State convention. The FHA brought the year to a close with a Mother Daughter Tea. Upper Right: Surprised, Mrs. Pam Dulaney accepts her gift from FHA members at the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Center Left: Alan Wattles entertains Tina Lake and others with his witty jokes and actions. Center Jovially, Myra Coggan decorates for the Christmas dance. Center Right: Cathy Cornwell gives her style of initiation to Annie Wilson. Lower Right: Officers: Seated: Pres. Lori Ann Rudolphi, V. Pres. Cathy Cornwell, Sec. Shelley Mit-chel, and Treas. Sandy Gill. Standing: Advisor Mrs. Pam Dulaney, Hist. Myra Coggan, and Proj. Glora Holcomb. 78 Upper Left: Showing her talent, Lori Ann Rudolphi models a dress for the FHA style show. Upper Right: Lisa Kessler wonders, Will I make it down the steps in these heels? Center Left: Freshman FHA members Kim Taylor and Pam Kessler receive their suffering during FHA initiation. Center Right: Jill Meeks, Donna Weidner, Lisa Kessler, and Lisa Schackmann gladly take a break from the FHA walk-a-thon. Lower Row 1: Kristin Schnepper, Angie Schofield, Marina Martin, and Sherry Britton. Row 2: Sponsor Mrs. Pam Dulaney, Diane Simmons, Brenda Payne, Teresa Schnautz, and Candra Frank. Row 3: Mary Taylor, Brenda Carter, Angie Wolfe, Glora Holcomb, Myra Cog-gan, Lori Ann Rudolphi, Buffie Davidson, Lisa Hemrich, Linda Rauch, Julie Bangert, Sandy Gill, Kim Burt, Kathy Bissey, Shannon Brown, and Mary Wright. Row 4: Cathy Cornwell, Shelley Mitchel, Lisa Kessler, Lisa Schackmann, Vonda Walden, Candi Cain, Tina Lake, Pam Kessler, Peggy Shroyer, Angie Hildebrand, Janet Duffina, and Annie Wilson. IA Grows, Does More 1982 proved to be a growing year for the Industrial Arts Club. A variety of activities proved much to do for the increasing membership. Splitting wood, racing COz cars, and attending state meetings were just a few of the interesting club-sponsored events that made this year special for IA members. Upper Left: Jeff Holbauch and Dick Frank ready for the big splash at Clay City's annual Fall Festival. Upper Right: A group gathers to cheer on their own creations in the C02 car race. Center Left: Friends help to boost Troy Butler's dream of becoming king. Center Right: Mike Milner uses his artistic ability to initiate Mike Cardascio into Industrial Arts. Lower Left: Officers: Pres. Kent Henry, V.P. Mike Milner, Sec. Colby Hall, Sgt.-at-Arms Chris Frank, and Treas. Dick Frank. Row 1: Larry Brant and Charles Kerber — Sponsors. Row 2: Robert Pruitt, Joey Hale, Bi Keck, Chad Cochran, Troy Butler, Terry Robinson, and J. C. Noll. Row 3: Jeff Cocken Scott Staser, Brian Lynn, Bob Taylor, Tom Bates, Dick Frank, Curtis Wolfe, and Chi Frank. Row 4: Mike Cardascio, Duane Ausbrook, David Brant, Colby Hall, Randy K ingler, Mike Milner, and Kent Henry. 80 Candy Sales Support SC The Student Council is comprised of representatives selected by each class. To kick off the activities for the year, the members gathered in the home ec room for their annual pizza party. To raise money, the club sold candy bars. Proceeds will pay district and state dues and will help finance a trip to the state and district convention at Chicago next year. Upper Left: Row 1: Myra Coggan, Shelly Mitchel, Ellen Herman, Cecelia Cardascio, and Jennifer Franklin. Row 2: Candy Cain, Robert Pruitt, Lisa Schackmann, Lori Ann Rudolphi, Rhonda Klingler, Lisa Kessler, and Tami Craig. Row 3: Donna Weidner, Scott Hosselton, Alan Wattles, Debbie Newbold, Janice Pierce, Vonda Walden, Colby Hall, and Kevin Klingler. Center Left: Deb Newbold checks her supply of candy bars before the lunch-hour rush. Center Right: Feeling the effects of too much pizza, or was it the water fight, is Alan Wattles. Lower Left: Officers: Pres. Rhonda K1 ingler, Treas. Cecelia Cardascio, and Sec. Lori Ann Rudolphi. Lower Right: Look out stomach, here it comes, warns Lisa Kessler and Lisa Schackmann at the fall pizza party. 81 Scholars Are Acknowledged Junior and senior students have two special extra-curricular activities — Scholar Bowl and Beta Club. Scholar Bowl members are chosen by their grade-point averages and their willingness to participate. Members of the Beta Club are selected from those upperclassmen with a B average or better. It is an honor to belong in these groups because the students' talents of knowledge are acknowledged. Upper Right: Scholar Bowl: Seating: Barbara Sul lens, Janice Callahan, Rhonda Klinger, and Kinchel Doerner. Standing: Mrs. Linda Rosenlieb, Joan Buerster, Angela Petitjean, Alan Wattles, Juli Norton, and Myra Coggan. Center Beta Club: Row 1: Angela Petitjean, Joan Buerster, Mary Kuhl, Barbara Sullens, Myra Coggan, Lori Ann Rudolphi, and Rhonda Klingler. Row 2: Kinchel Doerner, David Rauch, Tom Poehler, Alan Wattles, Lonnie Hostet-tler, James Drewes, and Mr. Lynn Van Dyke. Lower Right: Beta Club Officers: V. Pres. Kinchel Doerner, Pres. Lonnie Hostettler, Sec.-treas. James Drewes, and Sponsor Mr. Lynn Van Dyke. 82 Drama Club Makes Its Debut in '82 Unique for '82 was the unofficial organization of a Drama Club. Many of the students who had participated in the class play last year let their desires be known that they would like to do a public performance. Tryouts were held, casts were chosen, and technical crews were formed. Night rehearsals became the main activity for the participants. Because of the combined efforts of students from all four classes, the first all school play was then performed. It remains to be seen whether the same enthusiasm for drama will continue, but it was bountiful in '82. Upper Left: Great Smokies! Seated: Lori Ann Rudolphi, Colby Hall, Shelley Mitchel, Kent Henry, and Alesia Hall. Standing: Kinchel Doerner, Juli Norton, Cecelia Cardascio, and Jabez Coggan. Center Left: Old Folks: Alan Wattles and Rhonda Klingler. Center Right: The Ghost of Punkin Holler: Seated: Sandy Adcock, Jennifer Franklin, Kim Duff, Lori Wells, and Myra Coggan. Standing: Ellen Herman, Janice Callahan, Rob Newbold, Stewart Noll, Bryan Stanley, and Brad Cockerel. Lower Left: Stage Crew: Row 1: Mary Russell, Becky Lewis, and Angela Petitjean. Row 2: Shannon Brown, Tami Craig, and Glora Holcomb. Row 3: Bob Abbott, Patrick Dilley, Butch Hall, Colby Hall, Cathy Cornwell, and Judy Davis. 83 Pep Club Thrives With Active Members This year, the Pep Club at CCHS seemed to be revitalized with the activities of the Pep Club. Their motive was to increase the excitement and participation at the ball games. The members sold number one hands all during the basketball season and conducted a bake sale and raffle at one ball game. These money-making projects paid off when the Pep Club helped sponsor a homecoming dance. These activities helped to boost the moral support at Clay City High. The school's enthusiasm progressed as the team increased their effort and desire to win. In coming years, the school spirit should continue to headway, as the Pep Club continues to grow. Upper Right: Officers: Top to bottom: Pres. Myra Coggan, V. Pres. Patrick Dilley, Sponsor, Miss Brenda Willis, and Sec.-Treas. Lisa Schackmann. Center: Pep Club: Row 1: Teresa Schnautz, Kim Burt, Patrick Dilley, Lori Wells, Jennifer Franklin, Shannon Brown, Tina Lake, Becky Lewis, Candi Cain, and Myra Coggan. Row 2: Jerry Britton, Annie Wilson, Lisa Spitzner, Kelly Denton, Alesia Hall, Gwen Hostettler, Debbie Newbold, Dana Iffert, Tammy Ueb-inger, Janice Pierce, Shelley Mitchel, and Butch Hall. Row 3: Alan Wattles, Robert Pruitt, Bill Keck, Bart Stanley, Sandy Adcock, Amanda Keck, Jill Meeks, Lisa Schackmann, Diane Rinehart, Tami Craig, Vonda Walden, and Cliff McIntosh. Row 4: Teresa Young, Brad Cockerel, Kinchel Doerner, Dan Staser, George Flexter, Janet Duffina, Mike Cardascio, Michelle Davis, Lonnie Hostettler, Tom Tolliver, and Colby Hall. Lower Right: The crowd shows team spirit as they cheer on the Wolves. 84 Lettermen's Club Sells Hi-C, Cokes Each high school athlete has his own goals and dreams, one of which usually is to letter in his chosen sport. For these achievers, the Lettermen's Club was formed. Besides recognizing these boys' accomplishments, the club provides services to the public and to the students. Members sell cokes at all home basketball games and keep well-stocked the Hi-C machine at school. The club's main money-making project this year was the sale of popcorn. Proceeds from this and the coke sales helped pay for the Homecoming festivities and the members' tickets to a U of I basketball game. Upper Left: Officers: Sec.-Treas. Kinchel Doerner, Sgt.-at-Arms Lonnie Hostettler, Pres. Tom Tolliver, V. Pres. Jerry Britton, and Sgt.-at-Arms Brad Cockerel. Center: Row 1: Duane Ausbrook, Dan Staser, Kevin Klingler, and Kinchel Doerner. Row 2: Travis Hilderbrand, Greg Hosselton, Cliff McIntosh, Jerry Britton, and Bobby Taylor. Row 3: Sponsor Louie Lusk, Tom Tolliver, Lonnie Hostettler, Brad Cockerel, George Flexter, and Alan Wattles. Bottom Left: Checking the supply of Cokes during halftime, J. C. Noll prepares to refill the pitcher. Lower Right: Jerry Britton must tend to the needs of thirsty students by filling the machine with Hi-C. 85 Band Members Strive for Perfection Band is an extra-curricular activity that gives many students a challenge throughout their entire school career. During high school band, the group meets as a unit three times a week in order to strengthen the group sound at the ball games and concerts. When the full band doesn't meet, sections or individuals meet to gain more expertise on their chosen instrument. For many senior band members, when they graduate, their goals and challenges have been met or are complete. For others, they may wish to continue this hard earned skill into their future. Upper Right: We've got the beat think the drummers as they add rhythm to the band. Center Left: The pep band pauses after a number at the Fall Festival. Lower Right: Row 1: Rhonda Klingler, Juli Norton, Jennifer Abner, Lisa Schackmann, Melissa Hosselton, and Becky Lewis. Row 2: Janet Duffina, Michelle Davis, Tom Bates, Kim Burt, Mickey Wattles, Greg Leib, Darla Lake, and Debbie Davis. Row 3: Teresa Schnautz, Tina Lake, Brenda Carter, Tammy Uebinger, Kathy Bissey, Terry Robinson, Doug Frohning, Buffie Davidson, Scott Staser, Kelly Klingler, Jeff Cockerel, Bryan Stanley, and Dan Staser. Row 4: Bill Keck, Chad Cochran, Joey Hale, Cliff McIntosh, Troy Frutiger, Stewart Noll, and Kent Henry. 86 Upper Left: Band Officers: Top to Bottom: Pres. Brad Cockerel, Vice Pres. Rhonda Kl-ingler. Sec. Dana Frohning, Treas. Jennifer Abner, Libr. Kent Henry, Uniform Cust. Cecelia Cardascio and Alesia Hall, Jr. Rep. Troy Frutiger, Soph. Rep. Amanda Keck, and Fresh. Rep. Jeff Cockerel. Upper Right: Mr. Gengler takes great pride and joy in directing his band. Center Right: Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. Leib assist Colby Hall in squeezing into his band uniform. Lower Left: Row 1: Candi Cain, Tami Craig, Diane Rinehart, Vonda Walden, Cecelia Cardascio, Angela Hosselton, and Alesia Hall. Row 2: Dale Weber, Dana If-fert, Debbie Newbold, Kim Duff, Mark Smith, Janice Pierce, Michelle Adkins, Scott Hosselton, and Dana Frohning. Row 3: Jeff Colman, Angela Petitjean, Tom Poehler, Amanda Keck, Robbie Newbold, Joey Petitjean, Bart Stanley, Randy Kl-ingler. Jack Clark, Troy Carter, Mike Cardascio, David Brant, and Alan Wattles. Row 4: Colby Hall, Brad Cockerel, Phillip Leib, and Director Jack Gengler. 87 Highest Score Ever Earned by Band Having a solo or ensemble takes a lot of practice, but this year the practice paid off. There were 34 students who had a solo or ensemble. Every group and solo received a first, which is the first time in several years that all received this high of a rating. Then the Concert Band competed in a sectional contest and received a perfect score; the band director, Mr. Gengler, was very proud. As a result of dedication and determination, the band, through its participation in contests, gained the highest number of points ever. Mr. Gengler and his group can truly be proud of their success. Upper Right: Mr. Gengler helps Angela Hosselton, Alesia Hall and Vonda Walden on their flute trio. Center Left: Brenda Carter and Tina Lake concentrate on getting every note right. Center Right: Row 1: Angela Hosselton, Angela Petitjean, Diane Rinehart, Dan Staser, Rhonda Klingler, Tina Lake, and Brenda Carter. Row 2: Lisa Schackmann, Pat O'Connor, Michelle Davis, Janet Duffina, Juli Norton, Janice Pierce, Debbie Newbold, and Cecelia Cardascio. Row 3: Vonda Walden, Joey Hale, Stewart Noll, Cliff McIntosh, Colby Hall, Troy Frutiger, Greg Leib, Alesia Hall, Tami Craig, and Mr. Jack Gengler. Row 4: Scott Hosselton, Rob Newbold, Amanada Keck, Tom Poehler, David Brant, Alan Wattles, Mike Cardascio, and Brad Cockerel. Lower Right: Brass trio, Alan Wattles, Brad Cockerel and Amanda Keck work for perfection. 88 Beginners Band: Row 1: Steve Sharp, Amanda Cash, Denise Iffert, Kristy Sharp, and Shelley Allison. Row 2: Donya Weidner, Erin Hostettler, Tracy Blubaum, Leslie Wolfe, Lori Cain, and Ramsey Pickens. Row 3: Jill Hosselton, Holly Smith, Manliff Coggan, Brad Weidner, Amy Bogle, and Jessica Franklin. GS Band Takes Many Superiors This year was a busy one for grade school band students. Forty people entered in the district solo and ensemble contest with thirty qualifying for the state level, earning three superiors, twenty-six firsts, and two seconds. The concert band then competed in both the district and state contests, obtaining superior ratings in both. When not preparing for contests, band members rehearse numbers to perform at the ball games and the spring concert. They also look ahead to the opportunity to perform with the high school band. Besides these goals, each has the desire to improve and perfect his individual skill and proficiency. Concert Band: Row 1: Kathy Densmore, Jason Laughton, Greg Atwood, Candy Tolliver, Kelby Kessler, and Anthony Evans. Row 2: Cindy Spitzner, Amy Stanley, Ashley Phillips, Steve Spitzner, Brad Wattles, Laura Jo Hinterscher, Cori Craig, Amy Allison, Shelli Nix, Mick Spitzner, Jason Perry, Jennifer Patridge, Candra Moore, Beth Ann Gariepy, Becky Payne, and Peggy Klingler. Row 3: Wendy Nix, Andrea Wray, David Hinterscher, Brad Clark, Joe Cardascio, Jim Patterson, Curtis Leib, Shelley Pierce, Garold Hosselton, Jason Leib, Tonya Thompson, Stephanie Harvel, Kathy Rinehart, and Amber Zimmerman. Row 4: Kevin Smith, Pat Spitzner, Rodney Hagen, Kyle Leonard, Patricia Kessler, Andy Tooley, J. R. Frye, Deanna Cain, Leah Leib, Dan Hallam, Darrell Fulk, Cindy Kistner, Dedra Dehart, John Brant, and Brian Patterson. Row 5: Mr. Gengler, Mickie Wattles, Lori Schofeild, Andrea Frohning, Loy Hosselton, Mary Weber, Melissa Hosselton, Debbie Davis, Annie Abbott, Phillip Leib, Toby Bates, Julie Coleman, Mickey Hart, and Trudi Wilder. Highlighters For Yesterday is but i Dream. And To-Morrow is onh a Vision: But To Dnu. iocll lived. Makes everu Yesterday A dream of Happiness. And everu To-Morrow a Vision of Hope. Fall Festival Crowd Enjoys Fun, Music The annual Fall Festival, held on Sept. 12, once again featured many local attractions. As the crowd enjoyed their evening meal, the Pep Band played some snappy tunes. Students dunked their friends in the Industrial Arts dunking booth, and the younger kids delighted in the frog jumping contest and rides. While the students welcomed the funky beat of the new WVJC Traveling Music Show, the adults enjoyed the swinging square dances and the fast-paced cake walk. The festival was topped off with the crowning of the new junior high and high school queens. Upper Left: Homer Britton pitches a ring. Center Right: Steven Spitzner, hopes intense concentration will win him a prize. Center: A surprised Kelly Denton says thanks to her supporters. Center Left: Melissa Hosselton gleefully accepts her new role as queen. Lower Left: Scott Schnepper wishes his frog luck in its race. 92 FHA Walkers Raise Dollars for Dimes This year the Future Homemakers of America held another super Walk-a-thon to raise money for the March of Dimes. The walk was held on a chilly October 3 with the 48 participants braving the autumn weather. At the end of 25 kilometers $1617.64 was raised for their cause. After the final straggler arrived at the finish line, a taco dinner was chowed down by the tired yet enthusiastic walkers. Upper Left: Glora Holcomb hitches a ride with Myra Coggan. Center Left: We're off to see the wizard sings a lively bunch of juniors. Center Right: The walkers take a much needed break. Lower Left: Lena, daughter of Cathy Welty, became the first baby to participate in the walk. Lower Right: And we're off! shout Teresa Young, Tracy Jennings, Janet Duffina, Mary Wright, and Marina Martin. Dance Ushers In Yule-Tide Season Christmas is the time of year which everyone looks forward to and remembers for many years after. Presents, big dinners, family get togethers, add to the holiday mood. One event students remember the most is the Christmas Dance at school. As they walked into the winter wonderland, they were enchanted by the yule-tide atmosphere and the music provided by Silveraxe. While trees, lights, and mistletoe enhanced the mood, Santa Claus made a special appearance and treated everyone with candy canes and a friendly smile. As the evening of December 11 came to a close, the Christmas season was once again expected to be a joyful way to end the year. Upper Right: Jerry Britton and Vonda Walden take advantage of the mistletoe. Center Left: Santa Claus helps spread the Christmas spirit with candy canes. Center Right: Travis Hilderbrand debates whether or not to take the punch after hearing Brad Cockerel's comments. Lower Right: Silveraxe provides the entertainment at the Christmas Dance. 94 Upper Left: Myra Coggan smiles as she is crowned the new Christmas Queen by Lori Ann Rudolphi. Upper Right: The new 1981-82 King and Queen are ' announces Mike Milner while Janet Duffina awaits the conclusion. Center Left: The 1980-81 King and Queen reunite to take their last royal stroll. Center Right: The newly crowned King and Queen enjoy their first royal dance together. Lower: Court: Kevin Klingler, Annie Wilson, 1981 King and Queen Bryan Eckleberry and Lori Ann Rudolphi, 1982 King and Queen Myra Coggan and Kinchel Doerner, Jabez Coggan, Vonda Walden, Shelley Mitchel and Kent Henry. Christmas Spirit Shows At Concert As Christmas neared, the halls were filled with a crisp and clear feeling. Smiling faces created an atmosphere which filled everyone's heart with joy. Christmas is a special time of giving, sharing, receiving, and exchanging gifts. Each year a variety of programs are put on by both grade school and high school. The Christmas play at the grade school, and the assembly at the high school are a few of these. This year an outstanding number of friends and relatives attended the annual Christmas Concert on December 20. The band provided a number of enjoyable tunes while the grade school chorus provided the audience with familiar carols. Upper Right: Humming along with the band, Mr. Gengler concentrates on perfect sound. Center Left: Jennifer Franklin, Rhonda Klingler, and Juli Norton sing Christmas carols. Center Right: The grade school chorus provides some of the entertainment at the Christmas Concert. Lower Left: The rest of the band relies on the perfection of the drummers. Lower Right: The altos concentrate on their own parts. 96 Upper: The Christmas tree and background decorated the main entrance of the school. Center Left: The cheerleaders entertained the student body at the Christmas assembly. Center: Renee Heflin's smile could win over any Santa with his bag of toys. Center Right: Brad Cockerel and Alan Wattles battle for control during the challenge between third and fourth hour P.E. classes. Lower Left: Kim Duff checks the anchorage of the decorated evergreens at the Christmas dance. 97 98 Homecoming Brings Loss, Then Smiles The 1982 Homecoming, held on January 29, was a mixture of excitement and grief for the Wolves. In spite of concentrated effort and pure desire, the team could not pull out a victory. But the enthusiasm and smiles returned to the faces of the boys and the crowd as the sounds of the top 40 hits of Traveling 89 filled the gym. The dance, coronation, and sweet moments became memories as Homecoming '82 came to an end. Upper Right: Kinchel Doerner jumps high for a possible tip off. Center Left: Many alumni were found among the homecoming crowd. Center Right: The cheerleaders perform another cheer to help support their team. Lower Right: Jerry Britton out-maneuvers his guard. Court: Kim Duff, Phillip French, Alesia Hall, Kinchel Doerner, Diane Simmons, Lonnie Hostettler, Crown Bearers Stacey Lusk and Toby Pierce, '82 King and Queen Rhonda Klingler and Jabez Coggan, '81 Queen and escort Kathy Williams and Brad Rudolphi, Cecelia Cardascio, Brad Cockerel, Jill Meeks, Dan Staser, Kelly Denton, and Kelly Klingler. Center LeftrAlan Wattles and Myra Coggan reveal the names of the new homecoming king and queen. Center right: Students and alumni alike enjoyed the homecoming dance. Lower Left: Traveling 89 provided the music for the dance. Lower Right: New King and Queen Jabez Coggan and Rhonda Klingler share their joy of being royalty for an evening. 99 Classes Square Off '82 Rules Again The annual Challenge of the Classes was held to raise money for the Randa Kerber fund. Each class participated with eight opponents competing in ten different events such as obstacle course, relays, cake eating, and the final tug-of-war. Although the scores were close all of the way through, the seniors went on to victory. The students had a chance to vote on the teacher they would like most to see smeared with a pie in the eye. Mr. Kerber won without a doubt. With door receipts and the fund raising projects, classes cleared over $365.00. 100 Upper Right: The expressions on the students' faces tell the whole story of the leg lift. Center Left: The cake eaters put their all into the event. Center Right: Mike Cardascio strives to finish the obstacle course ahead of Chad Cochran. Lower Right: As the starting signal is given, the competitors depend on their partners to support them to the finish. Upper: Team effort was useful in helping the Seniors' dream of becoming the top group of challengers. Center Left: Jerry Britton casually lifts his way to becoming the top leg lifter of the night. Center: Concentrating on her throw, Joan Buerster hopes for a dead-eye toss. Center Right: I don't believe he did that, thinks Mr. Kerber. Lower Left: Rhonda Klinger, Michele Adkins, Juli Norton, Vonda Waldon, and Amanda Keck chug away with mixed emotions. 101 Hillbillies Hit The Spotlight The evening of April 6 was opening night for many CCHS students. The hillbilly atmosphere seemed to invite the audience right into the heart of the mountains. First stop was Punkin Holler where a family is forced to stay in a haunted cabin in The Ghost of Punkin Holler. Secondly the audience visited the front porch of the Old Folks. Back to the hills went the on-lookers as Great Smokies presented Pa who is courtin' Widder Daisy. These first allschool plays added spice and a lot of humor to 1982. a Upper Right: Widder Daisy (Juli Norton) nervously prepares Pa (Kinchel Doerner) for his meetin' of her youngin's. Center Left: Hungrily, Zeke (Jabez Coggan) devours a sandwich. Center Right: Bert and Mollie (Alan Wattles and Rhonda Klingler) discuss ways to jazz up their lives. Lower Right: Lizzy (Lori Ann Rudolphi) gazes dreamily into the eyes of her he-man Hiram (Colby Hall) while Ducky Bell (Alesia Hall) comments, Ain't love grand. 102 Upper Left: The ghost of Punkin Holler (Stewart Noll) gives Pa (Brad Cockerel) a suspicious, evil look. Upper Right: Sadie (Myra Coggan) pleads with Eli (Bryan Stanley) to stay and protect her from the ghost. Center Left: Unknowingly, Eli hands the family possessions to the ghost. Center Right: Michelle Adkins and Joan Buerster give funny looks as they prepare to announce the next play. Lower Left: Fear strikes as Ma (Janice Callahan), Butch (Rob Newbold), Birdie (Kim Duff), and Peg (Jennifer Franklin) realize they are locked in the cabin. Lower Right: Bobby Abbott seems relaxed while he works on the drama play background. 103 Prom '82 Searching for A Rainbow Searching for a rainbow set the scene for the Prom '82 activities as the evening of May 7 got underway. Fountains, rainbows, clouds, and castles created an illusion of dreamland for the juniors and seniors as they entered the gym. Following the traditional welcome and response, a delicious meal was enjoyed; then the senior wills were revealed and the future for the class of '82 was predicted. Seniors then had a chance to reminisce as they viewed their eighth grade films. Back to the gym went the Prom goers for the coronation and dance. As couples left the land of rainbows, romance and dreams filled their minds and Prom '82 came to an end. Upper Right: Ruth Price and Rob Newbold cherish a special moment Searching for Rainbow. Lower Left: Couples dance to the slow, soft music provided by High Pressure. Lower Right: In a caring way, Kinchel Doerner helps Myra Coggan with her dress. 104 Upper Right: Myra Coggan welcomes everyone to the 1982 Prom. Center Left: Freshman boys, Greg Leib and Robert Pruitt serve the delicious meal to the Junior class officers. Center Right: Entertaining the crowd, Alesia Hall and Jennifer Abner read the '82 class wills. Lower Left: Taking the class into the future, Angela Petitjean and Lori Ann Rudolphi relate the prophecy. Lower Right: Music was provided by “High Pressure. 105 Land of Rainbows Ruled by Royalty Upon returning to the romantic setting in the gym, the couples awaited the coronation ceremonies. As the royal court made their way to the seat of honor, members activities, achievements, and interests were revealed. Tension mounted as the 1981 King and Queen, Brad Rudolphi and Kathy Williams neared the rainbow of dreams. The magic moment arrived as the names of the new king and queen were announced. In the setting of the rainbow of hope, Rhonda Klingler and Lonnie Hostettler assumed the seat of royalty. Upper Right: King and Queen Lonnie Hostettler and Rhonda Klingler begin their royal dance. Center Left: Alan Wattles and Shelley Mitchell do the honors of introducing the court and attendants. Center Right: Court: Crown bearer Staci Lusk, Queen Rhonda Klingler, King Lonnie Hostettler, and Crown bearer Brian Mitchel. Standing Brad Cockerel, Kent Henry, Kinchel, Doerner, Jabez Coggan, Alesia Hall, Barbara Sullens, Cecelia Car-dascio, and Lori Wells. Lower Right: Attendants: Phillip French, Troy Frutiger, Stewart Noll, Scott Hosselton, Lori Ann Rudolphi, Joan Buerster, Myra Coggan, and Kim Duff. 106 Assemblies Broaden Backgrounds Even though classes offer a wide range of experiences, other things can be learned from the knowledge and talents of outside people. Student assemblies are held as often as possible to broaden students' backgrounds. Subjects ranged this year from drug abuse to the music of Broadway. The final assembly featured a magician that kept the viewers on the edge of their seats and in stitches throughout the program. Upper Left: Through his vivid descriptions of his life, David Toma lets his audience relive many of his experiences. Center Left: Abracadabra, announces Dick Oslund, the magician, as Lisa Hemrich assists in the dove trick. Center Right: Ron Kessler, Bart Stanley, Joey Petitjean, and Kelly Klingler lend a hand to Dick Oslund as he demonstrates another one of his card maneuvers. Lower Left: During an assembly about Broadway musicals, Rhonda Klingler, Kim Duff, Alan Wattles, and Jabez Coggan chant Trouble, trouble, from the hit Music Man. 107 Talents Discovered As Actors Learn Talents were unvailed and goals were reached as the drama class once again burst onto the scene to perform an outstanding selection of comedy plays. Sixteen drama members helped pull together five skits and one play. The Welfare Worker, The Exterminator, Weekend Update, Guess What's Coming to Dinner, Wallflowers, and Bobby Sox. Much more than just acting skills were learned in the semester course of drama. The class was responsible for selecting plays, casting the parts, and finding costumes and props. If excitement and desire have anything to do with having a successful play, the drama class of '82 had a tremendous success. Upper Right: Shelley Mitchell is wondering how she is going to explain her frozen boyfriend Stewart Noll, to her father, Colby Hall. Center Left: Bobby Abbott seems discouraged with Michelle Adkins' fin as Juli Norton tries to keep her from eating all the fish. Center Right: Angela Petitjean anticipates her homecoming kiss as Bobby Abbott seems only in the mood to pass her by. Lower Right: Ellen Herman takes over the microphone as the drama class presents Mrs. Julie Oesch with a director's chair showing their appreciation for her efforts. 108 Upper Left: Wallflowers again, Cathy Cornwell and Joan Buerster wait for someone to ask them to dance. Upper Right: Bruester (Butch Hall) gives the welfare worker (Myra Coggan) the once over. Center Left: Juli Norton tries to steal the show in her part as Rosanna Rosanna Dan-na during the Saturday Night Live Newscast. Center Right: After being caught by Colby Hall, Stewart Noll reluctantly rises to face his punishment for being out too late with Bobby Sox. Lower Left: Ruthie, played by Janice Callahan, tries to reconcile a dejected Willie (Colby Hall) after he lost his courage. Lower Right: Michelle Adkins tries to explain her fish way of life to her future mother-in-law as her fiance. Butch Hall, gives encouragement. 109 Recognition Is Acquired Efforts, talents, and achievements of people often go unrecognized, but Clay City has attempted to give credit where credit is due. Banquets and assemblies are held to present the achievers trophies, plaques, and other tokens of appreciation. It goes without saying, however, that even though not everyone who earns an award receives one, the people who perform to the best of their abilities deserve a well-earned pat on the back. Upper Right: Fall Sports: Row I: Amanda Keck, Vonda Walden, Sandy Adcock, and Rhonda Klingler. Row 2: Jabez Coggan, Cliff McIntosh, Jerry Britton, Lonnie Hostettler, Kinchel Doerner, and Tom Tolliver. Center Left: Winter-Spring Sports: Row I: Juli Norton, Rhonda Klingler, Amanda Keck, and Sandy Adcock. Row 2: Kent Henry, Tom Tolliver, Lonnie Hostettler, Kinchel Doerner, and Jerry Britton. Center Right: G.S. Sports: Row 1: Bev Kessler, Mickie Wattles, and Melissa Hosselton. Row 2: Tim Callahan, Kyle Lake, and Phillip Leib. Lower Right: FHA High Point: Row 1: Sandy Gill, Shelley Mitchel, and Tina Lake. Row 2: Janet Duffina, Linda Rauch, Kim Taylor, and Lori Ann Rudolphi. 110 Upper Left: Awards Day Sports: Row I: Sandy Adcock and Rhonda Klingler. Row 2: Kent Henry, Jerry Britton, and Kinchel Doerner. Row 3: Tom Tolliver, and Lonnie Hostettler. Center Left: G.S. Sports: Row I: Shannon Iffert, Phillip Leib, and Tim Callahan. Row 2: Bart Tibbs, Brian Weidner, Scott Weidner, and Dan Hallam. Center Right: Awards Day Academics: Row I: Eric Stanley, Lori Wells, and Lori Ann Rudolphi. Row 2: Alesia Hall, Kinchel Doerner, and James Drewes. Row 3: Jabez Coggan, and Lonnie Hostettler. Lower Left: FFA: Row I: Scott Hosselton, Tami Craig, Chad Cochran, and Phil French. Row 2: James Drewes, Kent Henry, Tony Buerster, Kinchel Doerner, Brad Cockerel, and Rodney Lynn. Lower Right: Band: Kyle Lake and Brad Cockerel. Ill Graduation: Joys — Hopes Every school year is marked by some important event that makes that year memorable. But the year that most students will remember long after is their final year of high school and the event that will be remembered is graduation. This occasion is a very important aspect in an individual's life. On this day each takes a step closer to his chosen role in life. Some graduates enter the career world immediately; others choose the path to a higher education. Some decide to travel and see some of the world while their responsibilities are few; others walk down the aisle and start a new phase of their lives with their chosen one. Whatever path each graduate selects, hopefully his days of high school have prepared him for his way to his dream. Upper Right: Graduation is a time of strengthening friendships as Barbara Sullens and Teresa Young prove by exchanging a symbol of caring. Center: Cecelia Cardascio is one of the first to acquire her diploma from Board President Jerry Kessler. Center Right: Valedictorian Lonnie Hostettler starts the emotions stirring as he speaks of the class. Lower Left: Tears of joy and sorrow are shared with a final hug between Ellen Herman and Dana Frohning. Upper Left: It seems as though Rhonda Klingler and Brad Cockerel are looking to the future after graduation. Center Left: Memories in the making! Center Right: As Jabez Coggan accepts his diploma, his life takes on a different outlook. Lower Left: The class of '82 assembles for one last time in hopes that 'Tomorrow May Be A Perfect Day ' 113 A Diploma — Passport to The Future May Tomorrow Be a Perfect Day, blue and white gowns, and the white rose tipped in blue — all symbols to the Class of 1982. As the evening of May 27 became a memory to the friends, parents, and loved ones of 29 seniors, a new dream began to form and take shape in the minds of those graduates. Honors, grades, and scholarships were received by some, but the most important document — the high school diploma — became a permanent possession of each and every class member. That piece of paper will open doors as each one steps into his tomorrow, his future, and his dream. Upper Left: The Professional Business Woman's Award is graciously accepted by Diane Simmons. Upper Right: Rhonda Klingler and Jennifer Abner provide a relaxed mood for the graduates and guests. Center Right: Award Winners: Row 1: James Drewes, Kinchel Doerner, Lonnie Hostettler, and Rodney Lynn. Row 2: Barbara Sullens, Janice Callahan, Diane Simmons, Rhonda Klingler, and Sandy Adcock. Lower: The Class of 1982. 114 Promotion Sparks New Aspirations All through grade school, the thought that becomes more significant in the minds of students is promotion day. On the evening of May 25, many goals were met and even more were set for the future by the eighth grade class. Throughout the ceremony, an air of tenseness and expectation held over the graduating class. Scholastic awards and American Legion Awards were presented and musical numbers were performed. The magic moment finally arrived as each eighth grader received his diploma. Upper Left: Tim Callahan says farewell to grade school life as he accepts his diploma from Board President Jerry Kessler. Center Left: Kyle Lake, with the highest grade point average, was chosen to address the audience. Center Right: Marching in for the grand ceremony are J. R. Frye and Todd Gibson. Lower Left: Mrs. Mona Thompson and Amber Zimmerman exchange friendly smiles and a special moment. Lower Right: Award Winners: Seated: Mickey Wattles, Amber Zimmerman, Annie Abbott. Standing: Kyle Lake, and Leonard Drewes. 115 116 Competitors AIM HIGH Success lies, not in achieving what i ou aim at, hut in aiming at what you ought to achieve, and pressing forward sure of achievement here, or if not here, hereafter R. F. Horton 117 New Bridge for CC The 1981 season was a successful year for the Clay City Cross Country team. The Wolves finished fourth in the Clay City Invitational, second in the Cowden-Herrick Invitational, and missed the MTC Conference Championship by one point. Another achievement made by the Wolves was a record breaking run by Kinchel Doerner who set a new school record of 16:06. The team consisted of thirteen runners, who devoted much time and effort working for their record of four wins and three losses. A much needed improvement to the Clay City course was the new bridge built by Bobby and Ralph Taylor. With the addition of this bridge and the successful season, dreams came true for the team. Upper Right: The runners of the Clay City team are off to a successful start. Center Left: Kinchel Doerner strives to maintain his pace. Center: Jerry Britton pumps his arms in a continuous rhythm to maintain his stride. Center Right: Jabez Coggan sprints in the final stretch. Lower Right: Varsity: Kneeling: Stats. Tami Craig and Debbie Newbold. Sitting:Jerry Britton, Kent Henry, Tom Tolliver, and Tom Dehart. Standing: Coach Lusk, Bobby Taylor, Jabez Coggan, and Kinchel Doerner. 118 Upper Left: Fr-So: Debbie Newbold, Tami Craig, Stats. Row 2: Tim Thompson, Travis Hildebrand, Jack Clark, and Rob Newbold. Row 3: Greg Leib, Duane Ausbrook, and Coach Louie Luck. Center Left: Bobby Taylor strains to reach the finish line. Center Right: Striving for a victory is Tom Dehart. Lower Right: Tom Tolliver gives it all he's got in order to make it to the finish line. 119 Sluggers Swing In Successful Season The 1981 baseball season will be one that will not soon be forgotten by the players and faithful fans. The fighting Wolves ended with an impressive record of 10-5. The inspiring team captured first place in the MTC Tournament by defeating LaGrove with a score of 7-4. Lonnie Hostettler broke the school record for most homeruns in a season, tied the school record for most strikeouts in a game, and was chosen as the conference MVP player. Another record bit the dust as Jerry Britton had 21 stolen bases this season. With records broken, tournaments won, and a consistent winning effort, this team can say that their dream of being 1 came true. Upper Right: Slugger Alan Wattles concentrates on the pitch. Center Left: As Jerry Britton cheers him on, Tom Tolliver puts his all into the swing. Center Right: Lonnie Hostettler shows his winning form, as Dan Staser waits to make a play. Lower Right: Varsity: Kneeling: Mike Car-dascio, Kevin Klingler, Danny Staser, Cliff McIntosh, and Tom Poehler. Standing: Jerry Britton, Brad Cockerel, Tom Tolliver, Lonnie Hostettler, George Flexter, Alan Wattles, and Coach Charles Kerber. 120 Upper Left: Lonnie Hostettler takes a break, as he waits for the game to begin. Upper Right: Jerry Britton readies to swing. Center Left: The first place MTC Tournament trophy is presented to the school by Coach Kerber and team members. Center Right: Fresh-Soph.: Kneeling: Shane Carder, Bryan Lynn, J. C. Noll, Terry Robinson, Bill Keck, Kelly Klingler, Chad Cochran, and Robbie Newbold. Standing: Coach Charles Kerber, Mike Cardascio, Cliff McIntosh, Greg Leib, Matt Flexter, Randy Klingler, Kevin Klingler, and Danny Staser. Lower Left: Ah! What a one-sided call, Ump, argues Danny Staser. Lower Right: Catcher Tom Tolliver awaits the pitch. 121 Varsity Volleyball Sees Much Action In action packed volleyball this year, the girls held an overall varsity record of thirteen wins and seven losses. The team placed second in the MTC tourney and third in the conference. Total varsity points for the season were 557 with Amanda Keck, the leading scorer, earning 95 points. Rhonda Klingler received the Sportsmanship award. Honorary Captain was awarded to Rhonda Klingler. Vonda Walden and Sandy Adcock were awarded the Most Valuable Player award. 122 Upper Left: Coach Ausbrook gives words of encouragement to the girls during a time-out. Upper Right: Concentrating on her serve, Sandy Adcock tries to add to the score. Lower lift: Mary Russell makes a good serve while Vonda Walden stands by for more action. Lower right: Coming down from another spike is Amanda Keck. Upper Left:Rhonda Klingler and Lisa Kessler watch as Sandy Adcock gets another hit. Center Left: Lisa Kessler spikes the ball over the net to the opponents. Center: Hoping to get a point Lori Ann Rudolphi tries for a good serve. Center Right: As Rhonda Klingler sets the ball, Lisa Kessler is prepared for action. Varsity Team: Tracy Jennings, Lori Wells, Cathy Cornwell, Mary Walden, Lori Ann Rudolphi, Amanda Keck, and Coach Shirley Russell, and Rhonda Klingler. Row 2: Manager Cecelia Cardascio, Ausbrook. Sandy Adcock, Teresa Young, Aleisa Hall, Lisa Kessler, Vonda 123 JV Squad Looks Strong The J-V Volleyball team had a record of nine and six. There was only one freshman, Janice Pierce, on the team. Because most of the girls had played last year, the team did well. The highest scorer among the J-V players was Lisa Schackmann who scored 63 points throughout the season. The total points scored was 365. Because this team is a strong one and because of the girls coming, I expect next year to do well if not better, commented Coach Ausbrook. Upper Left: Jumping upward, Lisa Schackmann positions for a possible spike. Upper Right: Jill Meeks reaches high to block an oncoming ball. Center Left: Rene Angus substitutes for Donna Weidner so she can take a break. Center Right: With a ready team, Angela Petitjean begins a volley. Lower Right: Junior Varsity: Row 1: Coach Shirley Ausbrook, Lori Wells, Lisa Schackmann, Kim Burt, Michelle Davis, Juli Norton, Angela Petitjean, Janice Pierce, and Mgr. Cecelia Cardascio. Row 2: Maralee Shadle, Jill Meeks, Donna Weidner, Mary Wright, and Vina King. 124 Cheerleaders Strive for Crowd Support Every little girl wants to be a cheerleader, to be yelling her heart out for her team. But the position required practice, work, and sometimes discouragement. Getting the crowd to cheer as a group is the major goal of a cheerleader. All the effort, sore throats, and aching muscles pay off when the fans stand and yell in support of the Wolves. Upper Left: Team mascot Waldo, Julie Norton, encourages the crowd to support the Wolves. Center Left: Lori Wells concentrates on yelling during a time-out. Center We want a victory! is Debbie Newbold's cheer. Center Right: The varsity squad gets some help from mini cheerleader Staci Lusk. Lower: Seated: Kelly Denton. Standing: Alesia Hall, Debbie Newbold, Julie Norton, Jennifer Franklin, and Tami Craig. Mounted: Michelle Atkins, Lori Wells, Diane Rinehart, Lisa Spitzner, and Sandy Adcock. 125 Wolves Move In the Groove In '82 Varsity basketball was high on the list of successes for CCHS. Earning fourth place in the MTC Tournament over '81's last place and taking the Consolation Championship in the Wayne City Tournament, the team gained in confidence and determination as victories became theirs. One outstanding achievement for the Wolves was Kinchel Doerner receiving All-Conference for 1982 and being chosen for the Wayne City Tournament Team. One other honor to add to the season was the Honorable Mention given to Jerry Britton and Lonnie Hostettler. One last great event to add to the season was the feat by Kent Henry. He is the only player in the history of Clay City basketball to foul out in only three minutes of playing time. Upper Right: Looking down the floor, Jerry Britton starts a fast break. Center Left: As Tom Tolliver releases the shot, his opponent awaits the conclusion. Center: Going against a defender. Brad Cockerel hopes for 2 points. Center Right: Driving around the opposition, Lonnie Hostettler prepares the shot. Lower Right: Kneeling: Coach Louie Lusk. Standing: Dan Staser, Greg Hosselton, Kent Henry, Scott Hosselton, Lonnie Hostettler, Greg Leib, Kinchel Doerner, Tom Tolliver, Cliff McIntosh, Brad Cockerel, Jerry Britton. 126 Upper Left: As Kinchel Doerner gets the tip, teammembers await to break for the basket. Upper Right: After the starting line-up, the players get psyched up. Center Left: Showing good form. Brad Cockerel shoots his freethrow. Center Right: During halftime, the players discuss the first half's performance. Lower Left: Greg Hosselton shows excellent form as he puts up his jump shot. Lower Right: Jerry Britton drives over his guard for a shot. 127 Team Records Look Promising for '83 The Clay City Junior Varsity had an exceptional season with a record of 17 wins and only one loss: The team was strengthened by the combined efforts of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. This year's team was a spirited one that made their dream of victory become a reality. Their near perfect season was marred by a 60-53 loss at Odin in a controversial game. The coaches were reluctant to recognize any outstanding player, because the players worked as a true team. The next few years look promising for CCHS. Look out MTC next year! Upper Right: Scott Hosselton goes for the tip-off as team members ready for action. Center Left: Cliff McIntosh puts a shot up over the heads of his guards. Center: As Randy Klingler prepares to assist, Greg Hosselton strains to maintain control of the ball. Center Right: Coach Lusk gives a few pointers to his team members during a time-out. Lower Right: Kneeling: Jeff Cockerel, Kevin Klingler, Cliff McIntosh, Shane Carder, Dan Staser, and Robbie Newbold. Standing: Coach Louie Lusk, Alan Wattles, Randy Klingler, Colby Hall, Greg Leib, Scott Hosselton, Greg Hosselton, and Mgr. Jeff Holbaugh. 128 Sophomores Undefeated Basketball is an extra-curricular sport that involves a lot of hard work and determination. Fresh.-Soph, basketball enables the players to increase their skills and gain the experience required for JV and varsity ball. As a result of perseverance and persistance, the sophomores went undefeated with a record of 6-0 in the conference. Also, the team captured fourth place in the conference tournament. Upper Left: Seated — Jeff Holbauch, Shane Carder, Mike Cardascio, Kevin Kl-ingler, Robbie Newbold, Greg Hosselton, and Coach Ed Erwin. Standing: Chad Cochran, Kelly Klingler, Joey Petitjean, Ron Kessler, Randy Klingler, Jeff Cockerel, Eric Stanley, Jack Clark, Bart Stanley, and Bill Keck. Center Left: Dribbling toward his opponent, Kevin Klingler strives for another good offensive play. Center Right: Eric Stanley demonstrates his follow through on his free throw. Lower Left: Lining up his shot, Greg Hosselton concentrates on making the attempt. Lower Right: Shane Carder hustles to maintain control of the ball. 129 Eager Team Takes Second In Regional Dreams came true for CCHS girls as they entered their first full conference basketball schedule, ending with a 10-9 record. I thought the girls had a good season, considering the more experienced teams we played, stated Coach Hallam. The only tournament action the girls got to see was the regional games. The girls advanced to the finals of the championship after defeating Louisville by the score of 62-51. The championship game was another story, though, as the Wolfgals went down to defeat to the Farina La Grove Bobcats. Upper Right: Rhonda Klingler slows the pace as she looks for a possible opening. Center Left: Kneeling: Man. Cecelia Car-dascio. Standing: Ruth Price, Angela Petit-jean, Lisa Schackmann, Kim Taylor, Amanda Keck, Teresa Young, Vonda Walden, Dana Iffert, Juli Norton, Janice Pearce, Rhonda Klingler, Tami Uebinger, Maralee Shadle, and Diane Simmons. Center Right: Coach Hallam points out a new strategy during a time-out. Lower Left: Vonda Walden seems determined to play tough defense. Lower Right: Juli Norton puts up a shot over the head of her opponent. J. 130 Upper Left: The Wolfgals are set as Kim Taylor jumps for the tip-off. Upper Right: During a J.V. game, Ruth Price goes for another score from the charity line. Center Left: In a fast break against Kinmundy Vonda Walden goes up for two more. Center Right: Using quick thinking Kim Taylor works a pass around the offense. Lower Left: Employing her own style Amanda Keck sinks one at the free-throw line. 131 Tracksters Aim High As an individual and team sport, each member of the track squad had his own goal and ideal that he hoped to accomplish this season. Eleven previous CCHS metric records were broken, many by returning underclassmen. This year, two members of the squad qualified at the District track meet to advance to state. Kinchel Doerner broke his former records in the 800 meter run to place first in the District and go on to place eighth overall in the state. He also placed second when he ran in the Decatur Area Best. Kent Henry also qualified for state at the District track meet in the 300 low hurdles with second place. He also competed in the Decatur Area Best, placing fourth. Coach Louie Lusk remarked that he was pleased with this season's efforts and is expecting another successful season next year. Upper Right: Kent Henry goes over the hurdles using the form that he used at state. Center Left: Stretching, Duane Ausbrook reaches for a few more inches. Center Right: Randy Klingler goes up and over the bar. Lower Left: As he goes into the jump phase of the triple jump, Tom Dehart's face shows his determination. Lower Right: Cliff McIntosh goes through his warm-ups before throwing the discus. 132 133 Upper Left: Watching intently, Alan Wattles hopes for another 40 footer in the shot put. Upper Center: Clearing the bar with plenty of room, Scott Staser works toward the eleven foot mark. Upper Right: Greg Hosselton hurls his body into the air hoping for a jump that will give him first place. Center Left: While warming up, Scott Hosselton clears the high jump bar. Center Right: Dan Staser seems to have sprouted wings as he flies across the pole vault bar. Lower Left: Row 1: Travis Hildebrand, Eric Stanley, Duane Ausbrook, Dan Staser, and Scott Staser. Row 2: Alan Wattles, Tim Thompson, Greg Hosselton, Cliff McIntosh, and Kent Henry. Row 3: Coach Louie Lusk, Tom Tolliver, Kinchel Doerner, Lonnie Hostet-tler, Greg Leib, Scott Hosselton, and Randy Klingler. Gals Slug Their Way To Victory This year's girl's softball team accomplished many goals over last year. The team had a winning record of 4-3. Coach David Raines commented that he was very well pleased with the fielding and also the hitting. In one game alone, there were four homeruns and one grand slam. Overall, this has been the best season since softball has been a conference sport. Upper: Sandy Adcock shows her homerun hitting style. Center Left: Juli Norton narrowly misses a perfect pitch. Center Right: Rhonda Klingler puts all of her power behind her swing to get the ball to the outfield. Lower Left: Concentrating on her hitting, Mary Russell takes a ball low. Lower Right: Cecelia Cardascio lets out a sigh of relief as she crosses home plate. 134 Upper: Row 1: Mary Russell, Becky Lewis, Rhonda Klingler, Cecelia Cardascio, Cathy Cornwell, and Maralee Shadle. Row 2: Mgr. Teresa Young, Lisa Shackmann, Debbie Newbold, Michele Davis, Kim Duff, Sandy Adcock, and Amanda Keck. Lower Left: “Please let it be a strike,” whispers Mary Russell under her breath. Lower Right: With a check swing, Becky Lewis gauges the pitcher's speed for her next pitch. 135 Fall Sports Encourage Athletes This year the grade school fall sports season brought mixed emotions for the Cubs. In baseball, the Cubs won three of their four conference games, and played tough games in their three tournaments. Overall, the boys had a record of three wins and seven losses. Contrasting to the baseball season, the Cubs' cross country team had an outstanding season. Overall, the varsity had an impressive record of eleven wins and only one loss. The Pee Wee team also had a fantastic season with eight wins and two losses. One other honor to add to the season was the setting of a new grade school record by Phil Leib. He ran the 1.25 mile course in 7:48. Upper Right: Baseball: Row 1: Alan Heflin, Rodney Murbarger, and Jason Leib. Row 2: Keith Harvel, John Brant, and Brad Wattles. Row 3: Craig Carder, Dan Shadle, Homer Britton, Kevin Smith, Mick Spitz-ner, and Matt Brown. Row 4: Doug Franklin, Tony Milner, Tim Callahan, Phillip Leib, Tom Cook, Dan Hallam, Jimmy Patterson, and Coach Ron Patridge. Center Right: Cross Country Varsity: Row 1: Myron Kessler, Mick Spitzner, Randy Wilken, Todd Gibson, Mickey Wattles, Brad Clark, and Alan Buerster. Row 2: Coach Dan Patridge, Beverly Kessler, Tim Callahan, Brian Weidner, Phillip Leib, Scott Weidner, Leah Leib, and Annie Abbott. Lower Right: Cross Country Pee Wee: Row 1: Kathy Densmore, Candy Tolliver, Clint Kessler, Greg Atwood, Melanie Willis, Dennis Goltz, Daniel Thomas, Jenniger Patridge, John Wright, and Shelley Allison. Row 2: Brad Wattles, Earl Herman, Noble Walker, Scott Gibson, Gaitha Taylor, Rita Kessler, Brenda Kessler, Steve Spitzner, Brad Frye, and Brad Brown. Row 3: Coach Dan Patridge, Darren Iffert, Cori Craig, Manliff Coggan, Andy Tooley, T. J. Storer, Jason Leib, Curtis Leib, Stacey Pierce, and Annie Abbot. 136 Cubs Take Second in Olney Action Playing tough and winning were goals of the Clay City Cubs during the 1981 season as they strived to maintain their winning record. The hard work and determination paid off as the Cubs ended with a record of 16-8. The first tournament action the Cubs saw was a round-robin tournament at Olney, where they placed second. The team also competed in the conference tournament and received third. ■ + Upper Left: As the ball game is begun, the team prepares for the victory. Center Left: Standing: Coach Ron Patridge, Tony Milner, Brent Hall, Tim Callahan, Frank Anthis, Shannon Iffert, Bart Tibbs, Phillip Leib, Dan Hallam, and Mgr. Tom Cook. Kneeling: Rodney Hagen, Kyle Lake, Todd Gibson, Doug Franklin, Wesley Frohning, and Richie Backstom. Center Right: Phil Leib uses quick thinking as he awaits the ref's whistle. Lower Left: With the ball in the air. Shannon Iffert hopes for the bonus. Lower Right: The team scrambles in for the rebound after the shot is up. 137 Graders Learn Basic Skills in Basketball New skills and knowledge of basketball were gained this year by the fifth, sixth, and seventh grade teams. The seventh grade team had a respectable season of eight wins and twelve losses. The sixth grade team won one game and lost three, while the fifth grade team won two and lost three. Through hard work and practice the team grew in skill and experience in hopes of making their dreams of victory come true. Upper Right: Coach David Raines, Matt Brown, Kevin Smith, Brad Clark, Mark Wilkin, Craig Carder, Dan Shadle, Mick Spitzner. Center Left: During a time out. Coach Staser explains the new strategy. Center Right: Standing: Charles Walden, Keith Harvel, Darren Iffert, Manliff Cog-gan. Matt Hallam, Matt Payne, Joe Car-dascio, Chris Kistner, Scott Gibson, Coach Bob Staser. Kneeling: Daniel Thomas, Larry Volk, and John Wright. Lower Right: Standing: Coach Bob Staser, Noble Walker, Chad Franklin, Jason Leib, Alan Heflin, Patrick Hostettler, and Jason Perry. Kneeling: Rusty Sullens, Chad Wiley, and Rodney Murbarger. 138 Fever Hits Sports Feast Cub Man Fever was the theme for the Grade School Sports Banquet as young athletes received awards for their outstanding achievements and determination throughout the year. Fever is defined as being in a state of intense emotion or activity; this accurately describes the enthusiasm and devotion the team members gave to their combined efforts. Upper Left: Tim Caliahoun was honored at the sports banquet by receiving four awards, one of which was the most valuable player in baseball. Center Left: Mr. Dan Patridge proudly gives the most valuable player award to Mickie Wattles for her outstanding achievements in girls' track. Center: The kids weren't the only ones to receive awards as Mr. Patridge shows off his new shirt given to him by the track team. Center Right: Philip Leib received the most valuable player award in track and cross country. Lower Left: Mr. Ron Patridge acknowledges Dan Hallam as the sportsmanship recipient in baseball. 139 Girls Reach Dreams With Rising Spirit The cheerleaders for the Clay City Cubs worked hard throughout the year to cheer their team on to a winning season and to capture some of their own dreams. The eighth grade squad won second place during the JMTC tournament and received first place for outstanding cheering ability at the Rend Lake College competition. The girls also were honored at the Vincennes University NCA cheerleading camp this summer by receiving the spirit stick, which is given to cheerleading squads who demonstrate spirit, enthusiasm, and devotion to their Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Bottom to Top: Mrs. Marsha Mink, Micky Hart, Amy Mar-teams tin, Kelly Krause. Left: Deanna Cain. Right: Leah Leib. I a Center Left: At halftime the cheerleaders end their routine with a mount. Lower Right: Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Melissa Hosselton, Amber Zimmerman, Micky Wattles, Debbie Davis, and Jill Kessler. wuuu )en 140 Tracksters Reach Goals Much enthusiasm and devotion are put into a winning season. This year the track team at Clay City Grade School proved just that. Phil Leib and Mickie Wattles were the only two individuals to place a first at State. While Mickie achieved a first in the long jump, 400 m, and 800 m relay, Phil earned a first in the 800 m for the boys. Then an outstanding accomplishment was that of the girls in the 800 m relay who set the new state record. The boys had a successful season with ten wins and only two losses. The girls paced their season with ten wins and no losses. The boys were strong and determined to attain their dreams as they placed fourth in the Regional and second in the JMTC. With psyched-up egos, the girls went on to get as far as second best in the State. Upper Left: Row 1: Brad Frye, Mick Spitz-ner, Alan Buerster, Darren Iffert, Brad Clark, Matt Brown, and Scott Gibson. Row 2: Shannon Schautz, Jody Hilderbrand, Kyle Lake, Matt Hallam, Tyler Thompson, Mike Miller, Tony Milner, Doug Franklin, and Manliff Coggan. Row 3: Coach Becky Rains, Annie Abbott, Scott Weidner, Todd Riedle, Brian Weidner, Bart Tibbs, Phillip Leib, Tim Callahan, Brent Hall, Richie Backstrom, and Coach Dan Patridge. Center Left: Row 1: Brenda Kessler, Chris Bahl, Trudy Wilder, Jill Kessler, Staci Pearce, Danita Thomas, and Kelly Krause. Row 2: Shannon Schautz, Dedra Dehart, Rosa Kessler, Lynnia AtWood, Leah Leib, Mickie Wattles, Kay Tolliver, Shelly Pierce, and Amy Allison. Row 3: Annie Abbott, Coach Becky Rains, Mickey Hart, Susan Shadle, Andrea Frohning, Debbie Davis, Melissa Hosselton, Janet Jones, Bev Kessler, Richie Backstrom, and Coach Dan Patridge. Lower Left: Row 1: Kathy Densmore, Clint Kessler, Scott Land, Greg AtWood, Shannon Wattles, Angela Wor-they, and Shelley Allison. Row 2: Jennifer Patridge, Candy Tolliver, Jill McKnown, Beth Gariepy, Rita Kessler, Amy Stanley, Candra Moore, and Steve Spitzner. Row 3: Shannon Schautz, Tonya Thompson, Brad Wattles, Cori Craig, Curtis Leib, Shawn Banker, Jason Leib, Matt Payne, Chad Franklin, and Richie Backstrom. Row 4: Coach Becky Rains, Annie Abbott, and Coach Dan Patridge. 141 Supporters Your way of giving Is more important than What you give. 143 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Get That Pepsi Spirit 55 ‘lor SCHNAUTZ LUMBER CO Where Sawing Is Our Profession TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. “The World’s Finest Yearbook Are Taylor Made” Dallas, Texas BALFOUR Class Rings — Senior Announcements Charlie Sisk Representative Regional Office Box 709 Carbondale, III. NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS, INC. Distinctive Styling of School Photography KNAPP OIL CO. INC. BANKER’S WELDING John R. or Linda K. Banker R.R. 2 Clay City, IL 676-1209 or 676-1265 Jobbers for Union Oil Products Clay City Xenia Compliments of — M M PUMP SUPPLY, INC. New and Used Oil Field Equipment Clay City, IL 676-1451 146 FRANKLIN ACIDIZING CO., INC. Specialized Acidizing Res. 676-1292 Res. 676-1689 Mobile 395-2972 Mobile 395-2730 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA W. W. OIL FIELD DOZER SERVICE 618 676-1173 Harold Wells P.O. Box 501 Owner Operator Clay City, IL 62824 Clay City Chapter 147 CLAY CITY BANKING CO. Your Full Service Bank 676-1511 FDKi CARDASCIO FUNERAL HOME First Established 1890 “Service of Sincerity” Noble 723-2017 Congratulating the Class of ’82 Dean Cardascio Clay City 676-1234 Flora 662-7121 THE PARTY PACK Charles and Heidi Wilson BEER — WINE — LIQUORS PACKAGED GOODS AMES CO. Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 940 S. 1st 676-1212 676-1632 ML Mot (Hanks, 3nc. TANK HEATING CHEMICAL TREATING ROY RIEDLE (618) 676-1121 MIKE DELONSHAW 600 South East 1st St. (618) 676-1674 Clay City. Illinois GIBSON’S THERMOGAS SERVICE Jim Gibson — Owner 319 N. First St. 676-1201 CLAY CITY LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. If It’s Lumber — Dial Our Number 124 S. Main 676-1252 “We Buy and Sell” 125 S. Main St. Clay City BS 676-1127 HM 676-1489 GORDON’S LUCKY DOLLAR STORE First Financial Savings Loan Erwin Insurance Agency Inc. Clay City 676-1321 Compliments of The Office of SAMART VEOHONGS M.D. Box 547 Clay City 676-1561 Nail’s Doo-Dad WE HAVE FLOWERS YOU WANT; FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS YOU NEED! Cut Flowers — Nosegays — Corsages Funerals — Weddings Gifts — Any Occasion 312 Main — Clay City — 618-676-1410 CLAY CITY BAPTIST CHURCH CLAY CITY VILLAGE BOARD MIKE’S GARAGE Congratulates Seniors J. W. RUDY COMPANY Trucking and Producing Clay City 676-1616 676-1617 Route 2 '=6' Clay City 676-1674 151 LARRY L. SCHNAUTZ TRUCKING CO. DAYTON LAWN GARDEN CLAY CITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Clay City 676-1703 152 9th and Main 676-1164 LEWIS DRILLING Oil Well Drilling and Completion Rigs Oil Producers JOE D. 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Y-rv, Tape, Records, Stereo Equipment for the Entire Family Illinois State Lottery Tickets 333 Whittle Ave. Olney GAFFNER’S The Old Store With Young Ideas Shopping at Gaffner’s Has Been Going on for Over 100 Years 166 Olney VIRGINIA’S FLOWERS Avada Leal — Owner CAMEO PRODUCTS £ INC. Julie Oesch — Edith Richardson Rt. 2 Noble 723-2349 752-7141 0 BOWER’S DRUGS Olney Your Seven Days a Week Pharmacy J J SUPPLY, INC. J J SUPPLY CO. INC 'I ' — ■ ■ m ■ ill ,j 1 HU 433 S.W. Street WELKER PAINT WALLPAPER 209. Main Arts and Craft Supplies Custom Picture Framing Bill and Betty Welker, Owners Olney OLE JIM’S w ■ t TV and Appliance 206 W. Main 395-3337 PROPES PHOTO Let Us Take Your Wedding Picture 392-2401 Olney Street Chiropractic Associates Director — Dr. Gary Street 395-3162 Olney MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT Olympia Typewriters Sharp Calculators and Copiers 712 E. Main 395-5521 Olney TAYLOR PRINT SHOP Complete Printing Service Full Line of Wedding Invitations 521 West North P.0. Box A and Accessories Olney, Illinois 62450 618-392-5341 AS YOU LIKE IT “Fashions for Her” “Loft Boutique” 217 E. Main Street Compliments of Friend of the School MOEHLE’S PHARMACY C. Fred Moehle Roger Hillis Dennis Jennings Convenient Drive-Up Window 414 E. York Olney m ju.it e™. 3„,„. j„ Professional Interior Designers Newton Olney Ph: 783-8417 Ph: 395-8417 ant PRACTICE LIMITEO TO ORTHODONTICS Telephone I 618 395 3341 104 SOUTH LEXINGTON Olney. Illinois 62450 . O Ta SOON ROUCH’S APPLIANCE We Sell the Best and Service the Rest FRIGIDAIRE, WHIRLPOOL, LITTON, ROPER, KITCHEN-AID, JENN-AIRE, AND EMERSON. 100 East Main LARRY’S BEAUTY SHOP 102 S. Lexington Olney 395-3331 Olney, IL 62450 395-7495 HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS PHOTOGRAPHY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Meredith Taylor 395-4038 Owner Olney in Olney Downtown Drive-in 400 Whittle Ave. Rt. 130 North 395-8541 and Whittle Installments Loans 111 Whittle Ave. Member FDIC Main 170 Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 IFFERT’S ELECTRIC AND GOULD’S PUMP Box 8 752-5563 Ingraham HARRIS SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Rt. 130 North Olney HP KENNEDY’S GRAIN ELEVATOR TRI-COUNTY MILL Ingraham Dan Frohning 752-2626 Ingraham 171 LEO BUTLER In Business 32 Years Box 2 Ingraham 752-2868 FROHNING BROS. EXCAVATING INGRAHAM STATE BANK Leo Butler 752-6101 Ingraham 172 Member FDIC •c„o Jf ' • r v HOLY CROSS CHURCH WABASH TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE, INC. So Much Service — So Little Cost Louisville 173 WAKEFIELD MILL ELEVATOR 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 752-2751 Ingraham 752-5478 T. W. HARRISON ASSOCIATES, INC. Insurance and Real Estate (618) 665-3375 West Side of the Square Louisville, Illinois 62858 174 Compliments of Law Offices of STOCKE BRANT 125 E. Broadway Louisville, IL 62858 CLAY COUNTY STATE BANK See the People at the Clay County State Bank for All Your Banking Needs. Ill N. Church Louisville, IL 62858 665-3314 GARRETT HEATING AND COOLING 211 E. Chestnut Louisville, IL 665-3379 WATTLE’S ELECTRIC Gerald and Warren Wattles Route 3 Louisville, IL Fich depositor insured to $100,000. FfOltAl Dt OSlI iNSUtANCC COMOtATiON COUNTRY CASUALS CLAY COUNTY 1% REPUBLICAN Congratulations Class of ’82 Fashions for Juniors and Misses On the North Side of the Square Louisville BUD MISENHIMER Country Companies Insurance Ph.665-3345 Home Ph. 676-1884 H.CARROLL BAYLER Attorney Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 Compliments of MINERVA MITCHEL Staff: Diane Fry Sara Tooley Jo Health SCOTT’S T.V. CLAY COUNTY Litton Microwave Ovens Philco T.V. and Stereos TREASURER West Side of the Square, Louisville 665-3790 v 176 Compliments of Compliments of SAMUEL T. WHITE CLAY CITY Regional Superintendent Clay — Jasper — Richland COMMUNITY Educational Service Region UNIT 10 “Enjoy Tomorrow Better By Learning a Little More Today.” SCHOOL BOARD Congratulations Graduates COUNTY CLERK START YOUR SKIN CARE PROGRAM TODAY. Have a trained independent beauty consultant introduce you to Mary Kay Cosmetics with a complimentary facial. She will explain in detail a personal skin care program just for you! Bob VanDyke — Co. Clerk Phyllis Miller — Deputy Co. Clerk Cheryl James Mona Grahn Clerical Mary Jo Harvey Staff H CW, Jul I cosmetics Martin Knutsinger Call: Kay Shell (618) 895-3022 For an Appointment 177 AUBREY CREATIONS Sandra Franklin 689-3391 SPONSORS BANKER’S TRUCK SERVICE Clay City 676-1178 BILL WOOD MOTORS Flora 662-6321 B J ART CRAFT Noble 723-2612 CARL C. WEBB Flora 678-4293 CAROL’S PLACE 212 S. Main, Flora 676-1433 CLAY CITY ELEMENTARY 511 S. Illinois 676-1521 CLAY CITY SUPERMARKET East Main Street 676-1712 CRACKEL’S WELDING Clay City 676-1204 DON’S DUDS Louisville 665-3356 DRUTHER’S Hwy. 50 East, Flora 662-8747 DUKE’S DRIVE-IN West Y Flora EAGLESON’S CADILLAC OLDS 520 Whittle, Olney 393-2148 FEHRENBACHER GROCERIES Star Route Newton H HULPHOLSTERY Box 28, Ingraham 752-5841 HETTIGER’S JEWELRY Flora HIS HER HAIR STYLING Box 373, Clay City 676-1749 HOOKER IMPLEMENTS, INC. Jet. 50 and 130, Olney 393-2103 HUNLEY TESTING LANE Clay City 676-1851 JOHN SMITH Clay City 676-1891 LAZY F Dundas 754-3569 LEON LANE Louisville 665-3523 MARTHA’S FABRICS R.R. 1 Louisville MURBARGER CARPET SALES Clay City 676-1471 OLNEY CLEANERS 410 East Main Olney OLNEY DAILY MAIL Olney ROD FRANKLIN WELL SERVICE Clay City 676-1322 RUDOLPHI VETERINARIAN SERVICE 752-7171 SANDY’S STYLE SHOP Clay City SCHELL’S JEWELRY Flora UNCIL jn School TALLY WELL SERVICE Clay City THIS-n-THAT Box 22, Ingraham 752-5241 W. D. HURLIMAN, WVM Route 2 Flora WEBER TOURS TRAVEL 832 East Main, Olney 395-8591 WENDELIN GARAGE Star Route Newton 1ZB WENDELIN YOUTH ORGANIZATION 686-2651 WYATT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 392-5511 PERSONNEL Ausbrook, Shirley — 36, 64, 122,123 Bateman, Lou Anne — 40, 66 Bissey, Ruth — 68 Brant, Larry — 80 Brant, Lou Anna — 49, 60 Broadwater, Mary Lou — 52, 53 Bryan, Gale — 46 Bryan, Lavera — 13, 63 Carrington, Anna — 40, 67 Chaffin, Herb — 68 Cochran, Cecil — 47 Cockerel, James — 46 Cockerel, Sandy — 68 Col man, Ron — 46 Conley, Pat — 49 Cook, Alan — 68 Davis, Nancy — 48 Densmore, Bill — 46 Doerner, Kern — 46 Dulaney, Pam — 59, 78, 79 Kddings, Faye — 54, 74,75, 77 Edwards, Robert — 20, 58 Erwin, Ed — 57, 129 Evans, Ray Dean — 46 Frutiger, Carroll — 68 Gengler, Jack — 62,87,88, 89, 96 Hallam, Mick — 20, 50,130 Hancock, Jane — 68 Harris, Bonnie — 38,67 Henry, Earlene — 68 Hosselton, Connie — 69 Hosselton, Helen — 69,76 Kenley, Mary — 62 Kerber, Charles — 23, 60, 80,97,101, 120,121 Kessler, Jerry — 46,115 Keyser, Larry — 30,61,76 Lake, Anita — 50 Lancaster, Mary Beth — 9, 63 Laughton, Janie — 39,67 Leib, Ruth Anne — 39, 40, 41,52,87 Long, Clara — 55 Lusk, Louie — 28, 56,85, 118, 119,126,128 Mayo, Don — 63 McIntosh, Marlene — 39, 40,41,52, 87 Michels, Katherine — 41, 66 Mink, Marsha — 63,140 Moore, Debbie — 68 Newbold, Harlan — 47 Oesch, Julie— 20, 54,72, 73, 108 Patridge, Bernetta — 69 Patridge, Dan — 35,64,136, 139, 141 Patridge, Mary — 41,66 Patridge, Ron — 34, 65, 136, 137, 139 Pickens, Barbara — 69 Porter, Dewey — 68 Pringle, Dorthea — 69 Rains, Becky — 42, 66,141 Rains, David — 37, 64, 138 Richardson, Edith — 28, 57 Rosenlieb, Linda — 23, 51, 82 Schnepper, Gary — 46 Sloan, Gary — 36, 65 Staser, Bob — 68,138 Staser, Pat — 48 Thompson, Mona — 34,65, 115 Tolliver, Ron — 68 Todd, Gerry — 35,64 Toler, Kathleen — 37, 64 Van Dyke, Lynn — 23, 56, 57, 82 Warfel, Tammy — 39, 67 Weidner, Brenda — 68 Weiler, Bernetta — 69 Wells, Joanne — 68 Wilder, Loretta — 69 Willis, Brenda — 30, 62, 84 Workman, Pat — 38,67 GRADE SCHOOL Abbott, Annie — 34, 69, 89, 115.136.141 Adkins, Bryan — 35, 65 Aguirre, Becky — 41 Allison, Amy — 36, 89,141 Allison, Shelley — 38, 89, 136.141 Anderson, Donna — 41 Anderson, Mark — 35,65 Angus, Brian — 37 Angus, Lance — 35 Anthis, Frank — 137 Atwood, Greg — 38, 89,136, 141 Atwood — Lynnia — 35, 141 Aurmiller, Eric — 41 Backstrom, Jennifer — 39 BackstTom, Richie — 34, 137.141 Bahl, Chris -35,141 Bajngert, Kathy — 36 Balgert, Ron — 36 Banker, Justin — 41 Banker, Shawn — 36, 141 Basinger, Glen — 43 Bates, Toby,— 34, 89 Biller, Billie — 40 Biller, Bobbie — 42 Blubaum, Tracey — 39,89 Bogle, Amy- 39, 89 Bogle, Lori — 42 Box dorter, Brian —41 Brant, John — 3h 89,136 Bricker, Julie — 4( ■ Bricker, Laura — 4 Britton, Carrie -Britton, Terry — 35, 89,136 35 92, 136 Brown, Amy -40 Brown, Brad Brown, J W. — 41 Brown, Matt — 35,136, 138, 141 Bryan, Mary — 40 Buerster, Alan — 35, 136, 141 Buerster, Amy — 37 Buerster, Deann — 41 Buerster, Gary — 40 Buerster, Janet — 36 Buerster, Jason — 40 Buerster, Joyce — 41 Buffington, Richard — 39 Burgener, Cyrena — 36 Burgener, Danielle — 40 Burgener, Kathy — 35 Burgess, Crystal — 39 Burgess, Shirley — 43 Butler, Blaine — 37 Butler, Jackie — 41 Butler, Sheila — 39 Cain, Deanna — 35,89,89 Cain, Lori — 39,89 Callahan, Tim — 35,110, 111,115,136,137,139, 141 Cardascio, Joe — 36, 89,138 Carder, Craig — 35,136,138 Carter, Dale — 36 Carter, John — 38 Cash, Amanda — 39, 89 Clark, Brad — 35,89,136, 141 Tammy — 39 C ochran, Gary — 37 Cochran, Robert — 35 Cockerel, Stacie — 40 Coggan, Manliff — 36, 89, 136 138,141 Colclasure, Brena — 36 Colclasure, Shane — 42 Colman, Julie — 35,89 Cook,Alvena — 35,69 Cook, Tom —34, 136,137 Cowger, Darlene — 42 Craig, Cori — 38, 62, 89, 136.141 Crouse, Jason — 42 Davis, Brandy — 39 Davis, Candy — 39 Davis, Debbie — 34,89, 140, 141 Dehart, Dedra — 34,141, 189 Dehart, Jason — 41 Densmore, Kathy — 38, 89, 136, 141 Doyle, Robert —41 Drewes, Kevin — 34 Drewes, Leonard — 34, 115 Dulaney, Shane — 42 Eckel, Deah — 39 Edwards, Brent — 41 Evans, Anthony — 38, 89 Evans, Erica — 41 Flexter, Christie — 36 Flexter, Jerry — 43 Fore, Dustin — 42 Foreman, Chad — 41 Foreman, Christina — 39 Frank, Cathy — 42 Frank, Tina — 37, 64 Franklin, Chad — 37,138, 141 Franklin, Doug — 34,136, 137, 141 Franklin, Jessica — 39, 89 Frohning, Andrea — 36,89, 141 Frohning, Shawn — 41 Frohning, Wesley — 34,137 Frye, Brad — 38, 136, 141 Frye, Crystal — 36 Frye, J. R. — 34, 89,115 Fulk, Athena — 41 Fulk, Darrell — 36, 89 Gariepy, Beth Ann — 37, 89, 141 Gibson, Heather — 41 Gibson, Scott — 36,136, 138.141 Gibson, Todd — 34, 115, 136, 137 Gill, Angela — 40 Goltz, Dennis — 37, 136 Gordon, Kristin — 39 Greenwood, Jackie — 39 Greenwood, James — 42 Hagen, Lisa — 37 Hagen, Rodney — 34,89, 137 Hall, Brent —34, 137, 141 Hallam, Dan — 34, 89, 111, 136,137 Hallam, Matt — 36,138, 141 Hart, Mickey — 35,89,140, 141 Marvel, Keith — 36,136, 138 Harvel, Stephanie — 36,89 I Fastings, Kevin — 42 Heflin, Alan —37,136, 138 F F eflin, Catheri ne — 97 Heflin, Renee — 42 Hemrich, Allen — 38 Hemrich, Jennifer — 40 Hemrich, Kim — 36 Henne, Robert — 40 Herdes, Lori — 38 Herdes, Michael - 42 Herdes, Michele — 40 Herman, Earl — 38, I 36 Hilderbrand, Gary — 34 v] Hilderbrand, Jody — 34,65, 141 Hildebrand, Julie — 34 Hinterscher, Amy — 40 Hinterscher, Chris — 38 Hinterscher, David — 36, 89 Hinterscher, Laura — 36, 89 Hinterscher, Nancy — 35 Hinterscher, Scott — 41 Hosselton, David r— 37 Hosselton, Garold — 35, 89 Hosselton, Jill — 39, 89 Hosselton, Loy — 34, 89 Hosselton, Melissa — 34, 89,92, 110, 140,141 Hosselton, Ryan — 41 Hosselton, Susie — 40 Hosselton, Teri —36 Hostettler, Erin — 39, 89 Hostettler, Jeremy — 38 Hostettler, Patrick — 37, 138 Hostettler, Stacy — 41 Hostettler, Theron — 37 Howard, Tabitha — 40 Hunley, Brian — 40 Hurd, Camelia — 40 Iffert, Beckv — 36 Iffert, Chad -40 Iffert, Christy — 39 Iffert, Darren — 36,136, 138,141 Iffert, Denise — 39,89 Iffert, Emily — 40 Iffert, Lora — 34, 69 Iffert, Mel issa — 39 Iffert, Ronda — 38 Iffert,Shannon — 34, 111, 137 Isaacs, Melanie — 37 Isom, Debra — 37 Isom, Dena — 39 Isom, Sharon — 34, 69 Jennings, Troy — 36 Jones, David — 38 Jones, Janet — 34, 69,141 Kauble, Lance — 41 Kessler, Annette — 38 Kessler, Beverly — 34,69, 179 110,136, 141 Kessler, Brenda — 36,136, 141 Kessler, Cheryl — 35 Kessler, Clint - 38,136, 141 Kessler, Dan — 6,40 Kessler, David — 11, 40 Kessler, Janet — 42 Kessler, Jill — 11,34, 140, 141 Kessler, Julie — 36 Kessler, Kelby — 38 Kessler, Myron — 35,136 Kessler, Patricia — 35, 89 Kessler, Phillip — 34 Kessler, Rita - 38, 136, 141 Kessler, Rosa — 35, 69, 141 Kessler, Sharon — 40 Kistner, Chris — 36, 138 Kistner, Cindy — 34, 69, 89 Kistner, Lisa — 40, 63 Klingler, Jason — 40 Klingler, Kelly Sue — 40 Klingler, Peggy — 36, 52, 89 Krause, Kelly — 35,140, 141 Krutsinger, Brad — 40 Kuenstler, Bradley — 42 Kuenstler, Chad — 40, 63 Kuhl, Darrin — 39 Kuhl, Keith — 39 Kuhl, Lisa — 38 Lake, Christopher — 42 Lake, Eric — 43 Lake, Kyle — 34, 110,115, 137, 141 Land, Scott — 38, 141 Land, Tony — 35 Laughton, Jason — 38, 89 Leib, Curtis — 38, 89,136, 141 Leib, Jason — 37, 89, 136, 138, 141 Leib, Leah — 35, 69, 89,136, 140,141 Leib, Phillip — 34, 87, 89, 110,111,136,137,139, 141 Leonard, Kyle — 35,89 Lewis, Mark — 41 Lewis, Staci — 35 Loehr, Brandy — 41 Lynch, Chip — 41 Lynn, Melissa — 36 Martin, Amy — 35, 140 Mayo, Casey — 40 McKnown, Jill — 141 Miller, Mike — 141 Milner, Tony — 34,136, 137, 141 Moore, Blake — 42 Moore, Candra — 37, 89, 141 Murbarger, Jayson — 35 Murbarger, Rodney — 37, 136, 138 Newbold, Jane — 39 Newby, John — 41 Nix, Shelli — 37, 89 Nix, Wendy — 38, 89 Norris, Tom — 36 Norton, Blaine — 40 Obrecht, Angela — 39 Obrecht, Stanley, Jr. — 42 O'Dell, Dena — 38 Oestreich, Greg — 41 Parish, Eric — 41 Pate, Dale — 39 Patridge, Alan — 41 Patridge, Danielle — 41 Patridge, Jennifer — 38, 89, 136,141 Patridge, Jill — 42 Patridge, Tonya — 38 Patterson, Brian — 34, 89 Patterson, James — 34, 89, 136 Payne, Abbey — 42 Payne, Becky — 38, 89 Payne, Matt — 36, 138, 141 Pearce, Greg — 40 Pearce, Scott — 37 Pearce, Stacey — 36, 136, 141 Perry, Jason — 37, 50, 89, 138 Perry, Staci — 40 Petitjean, Scott — 41 Pflaum, Janet — 39 Phillips, Ashley — 37, 89 Phillips, Jason — 39 Phillips, Leslie — 42 Phillips, Matthew — 42 Pickens, Ramsey — 39, 89 Pickens, Ron — 34 Pierce, Shelley — 36, 89, 141 Pittmen, William — 36 Powell, Amy — 35,65 Pruitt, Crystal — 41 Pruitt, Shannon — 39 Ransom, Susan — 40 Rauch, Stacey — 39 Rauch, Valerie — 36 Reid, Dawn — 39 Riedle, Christina — 42 Riedle, Joshua — 40 Riedle, Sara — 42 Riedle, Todd — 34 Rinehart, David — 39 Rinehart, Kathy — 36, 89 Robinson, Pam — 40 Rudolphi, Matthew — 39 Schleuter, James — 35, 43 Scheuter, Toni — 34, 69 Schleuter, Yconna — 38 Schmitt, Sarah — 39 Schnautz, Shane — 40 Schnautz, Shannon — 36, 141 Schofield, Kristi — 40 Schofield, Lori — 36,65, 89 Schnepper, Chad — 41 Schnepper, Jason — 37 Schnepper, Jeriad — 35 Schnepper, Michael — 41 Schnepper, Scott — 37,92 Shadle, Dan — 35, 136,138 Shadle, Susan — 35, 141 Sharp, B. J. — 40 Sharp, Brandy — 39 Sharp, Kristy — 39, 89 Sharp, Steve — 38, 89 Shelton, Dina — 35 Shroyer, Charles — 34 Shroyer, Shelley — 38 Sikes, Jared — 42 Slankard, Tiffany — 41 Smith, Blake — 41 Smith, Greg — 39 Smith, Holly — 89 Smith, Kevin — 35,89, 136, 138 Solomon, Angel — 36 Solomon, Cathy — 38 Spitzner, Cindy — 37,89 Spitzner, Mick — 35,89, 136,141, 141 Spitzner, Pat — 36, 89 Spitzner, Steven — 38, 89, 92, 136, 141 Stanford, Buck — 40 Stanley, Amy — 36, 89, 141 Stanley, Darren — 34 Staser, Chris — 40 Storer, T. J. — 36, 65, 136 Sullens, Rebecca — 39 Sullens, Rusty — 37, 63, 64, 138 Tackitt, Becky — 41 Tackitt, Terry — 43 Taylor, Amy — 40 Taylor, Beth — 37 Taylor, Gaitha — 37,136 Thomas, Daniel — 36, 136, 138 Thomas, Danita — 36, 69, 141 Thomas, Greg — 35 Thompson, Theodore, Jr. — 42 Thompson, Tonya — 37, 89, 141 Thompson, Tyler — 35,141 Tibbs, Bart —34, 111, 137, 141 Tolliver, Candy — 37, 89, 136, 141 Tolliver, Kay — 69, 141 Tooley, Andy — 36,89,136 Tooley, Cheryl — 40 Uebinger, Renee — 41 Uebinger, Ryan — 42 Uebinger, Tonya — 42 Venable, Angela — 39 Volk, Larry — 36, 138 Volk, Nancy — 39 Volk, Terry — 38 Walden, Charles — 36, 138 Walden, John — 40 Walker, Kimberly — 36 Walker, Noble — 37, 136, 138 Walker, Tanya — 38 Wattles, Brad — 36, 89,136, 141 Wattles, Christina — 39 Wattles, Christy — 41 Wattles, Michelle — 11, 34, 86, 110, 115, 136, 139, 140, 141 Wattles, Shannon — 37, 141 Weber, Mary — 36,89 Weidner, Bonnie — 35, 69 Weidner, Brad — 36, 89 Weidner, Brain — 34, 111, 136,141 Weidner, Donya — 37, 89 Weidner, Eric — 38 Weidner, Jason — 41 Weidner, Joey — 42 Weidner, Krista — 41 Weidner, Mary — 42 Weidner, Matthew — 40 Weidner, Michael — 39 Weidner, Michael — 37 Weidner, Monica — 40 Weidner,Scott — 34, 111, 136 Weidner, Todd — 36 Welty, Cobie — 41 Welty, Toby — 42 White, Ryan k— 41 Wiegel, Hank — 36 Wiegel, Misty — 41 Wiegel, Richie — 35 Wilder, Trudy — 34, 89,141 Wiley, Chad — 37, 138 Wiley, Kim — 40 Wiley, Krista — 42 Wilken, Becky — 41 Wilken, Mark — 35, 138 Wilken, Melanie — 39 Wilken, Randy — 35, 136 Willis, Melanie — 38, 136 Willison, Dena — 34 Wilson, Sondra — 35 Wolfe, Kelly —42 Wolfe, Len — 38 Wolfe, Leslie — 39, 89 Wolfe, Troy — 35 Worthey, Angela — 36, 141 Worthey, Chris Ann — 40 Wray, Andrea — 37,89 Wray, Annette — 35 Wright, John — 36,136,138 Wyatt, Charity — 42 Wyatt, Josh — 40 Wyatt, Shawn — 39 Young, Brad — 41 Young, Everett — 37 Young, Ted — 36 Young, Tim — 34 Zimmerman, Amber — 34, 89, 115, 140 Zimmerman, Lisa — 37 HIGH SCHOOL Abbott, Bobby - 23, 54,75, 83,102, 108 Adcock, Sandy — 17, 49,74, 75, 83,84, 110, 111, 122, 123,125,134,135,183, 114 Adkins, Michelle — 23, 58, 69, 75,87, 101, 102, 108, 109, 125 Angus, Rene — 124 Arnold, Anita — 30 Ausbrook, Duane — 26, 80, 85,119, 132, 133 Bangert, Julie — 30, 59, 79 Bates, Tom — 26, 80, 86 Bissey, Kathy — 30, 59, 79, 86 Brant, David — 23,80, 87, 88 Britton, Jerry — 17, 84, 85, 94, 98, 101,110, 111, 118, 120, 121, 126, 127 Britton, Sherry — 26, 69,79 Brown, Shannon — 30, 59, 79, 83, 84 Buerster, Greg — 23, 55, 76 Buerster, Joan — 9, 23, 51, 55, 58,72,73,82, 101, 102, 106, 109 Buerster, Ken — 30,77 Buerster, Scott — 30,77 Buerster, Tony — 17, 61,76, 111 Burgener, Jerry — 30 Burt, Kim — 26, 53,79, 84, 86, 124 Butler, Troy — 26, 53, 77, 80 Cailteux, Dale — 26 Cain, Candi — 30, 31, 79, 81, 84, 87 Callahan, Janice — 9, 18, 59, 82, 83, 102, 109, 114 Cardascio, Cecelia — 18, 49, 180 59, 83, 87, 88,99,106,123, 124,134,135 Cardascio, Mike — 12, 26, 52, 80,84, 87,88,100,120, 121, 129 Carder, Shane — 26,27, 121,128,129 Carter, Brenda — 30,79, 86, 88 Carter, Troy — 30,87, 88 Clark, Jack — 30,33, 53, 54, 77, 87,119,129 Cochran, Chad — 30, 77,80, 86, 100, 111, 121 Cockerel, Brad — 18, 76,83, 84, 85,87, 88,94,97, 99, 102, 106, 111, 120, 126, 127 Cockerel, Jeff — 30,77,80, 86, 87,128,129 Coggan, Jabez — 19, 61, 83, 95, 99,102,106,107,110, 111,118 Coggan, Myra — 11, 23, 51, 58, 72,73, 74,75,78, 79, 81,82,83, 84,93,95, 99, 102, 104, 105, 106, 109 Colman, Jeff - 23,76,87, 182 Cornwell, Cathy — 11, 23, 72,78,79, 83, 109, 123, j 135 Craig, Tami — 30, 77, 81,83, 84, 87,88, 111, 118, 119, 125 Davidson, Buffie — 10, 30, 79,86 Davis, Judy — 23, 51, 83 Davis, Michelle — 26, 84, 86, 88,124, 135 Dehart, Tom — 43,118,119, 132 Denton, Kelly — 31, 84, 92, 99,125 Dilley, Patrick — 31, 83, 84 Doerner, Kinchel — 11,12, 17, 18, 19, 58,72,73, 76, 82, 83, 84, 85, 95, 98, 99, 102,104,106,110,111, 114, 118,126, 127, 133 Drewes, James — 19, 61,76, 82,111,114 Duff, Kim — 7, 10,23,72, 73, 83,87, 97, 102,106, 107, 135 Duffina, Janet — 26, 69, 79, 80, 84,86, 93,95,110 Ferreira, Michelle — 31 Flexter, George — 6, 17,18, 19, 84,85,120, 182 Flexter, Matt - 31,121 Frank, Candra — 31,79 Frank, Chris — 19, 80 Frank, Dick — 27, 80 Franklin, Jennifer — 17, 19, 20, 74,81,83,84, 86, 87, 96,102, 105, 125 French, Phillip — 10, 23, 24, 76, 99,111 Frohning, Dana — 17,19, 72, 73,87, 183 Frohning, Doug — 31,77, 86 Frutiger, Troy — 7,23,76, 86, 87, 88 Gill, Sandy — 27, 69, 78,79, 110 Gumble, Tammy — 23, 54 Hale, Joey — 30, 31,32, 77, 80, 86,88 Hall, Alesia —8,17, 19, 20, 49,74,75,83, 84,87, 88, 99,102,105, 106, 111, 123 Hall, Butch -I 11,23, 69, 75, 83,84,109, 183 Hall, Colby — 7, 23, 72, 80, | 81, 83,84, 87, 88, 102, 108, 109 Hem rich, Hemrich, 107 Henry, Kent — 6,19,76, 77, 80, 83, 86, 87,95,106, 110, 111.118.126.132.133 Herman, Ellen — 20, 49, 61, 72, 73,81,83, 108 Hilderbrand, Angela — 27, 59, 79 Hilderbrand, Ron — 24 Hilderbrand, Travis — 27, 77, 85,94,119,133 Hinterscher, Tony — 31,77 Hohlbauch, Jeff — 27,80 128.129 Holcomb, Glora — 24, 51, 72, 75,78,79,163, 93 Hosselton, Angela — 24, 69, 75, 87, 88 Hosselton, Bill — 43 Hosselton, Greg — 27,85, 126,127,128,129, 133 Hosselton, Scott — 23, 24, 76, 81,87, 88,106,111, 126.128.133 Hostettler, Gwen — 24, 49, 69,75,84 HostettlerLonnie — 20, 82, 84,85, 99,106,110,111, ■ 114, 120, 121, 126, 133 ffert, Dana — 9, 31, 84,87, 130 Jennings, Tracy — 27, 93, 123 Jones, Greg — 24, 60 Jordan, Steve — 27,77 Keck, Amanda — 27, 84, 87, 88, 101,110, 122,123, 130, 131,135 Keck, Bill —32, 77,80, 84, 86 Kessler, Henry — 31, 32, 77 Kessler, Lisa — 12, 26, 27, 28,79,81,123 Kessler, Pam — 32, 79 Kessler, Ron — 32, 76, 77, 107, 129 King, Vira — 32,124 Klingler, Kelly — 31, 32,77, 86, 99,107, 121,129 Klingler, Kevin — 27, 28, 77,81,85,95,120,121, 128.129 Klingler, Randy — 32, 53, 80,81,121,128,129,132, 133 Klingler, Rhonda — 10,18, 20, 72,73,74,75,81,82, 83, 86,87, 88,96,99, 101, 102,106,107,110,111, 114, 122, 123, 134,135, 138 Kuhl, Donna — 32 Kuhl, Mary — 9,24,72,73, 82 Lake, Darla — 27,69, 86 Lake, Tina — 32, 78, 84, 86 88, 110 Latineer, Melody — 43 Leib, Greg — 32, 33, 86, 8 105, 119, 121, 126, 128, Wk33 Lewis, Becky - 31,32,83, 84.86.135 Lynn, Brian — 32,77. 80, ni2i n, Rodney — 20, 61, 7 11,114 ]in, Marina — 27, 58, T| 59, 79, 93 McIntosh, Cliff —7, 26, 27, 84, 85, 86,88, 110,120, 121.126.128, 132,133 Meeks, Jill - 12, 26,27,73 79, 84, 99, 124 Milner, Mike - 27,28, 80, 95 Mitchel, Shelley-7,23, X; 24, 49,51,58,72, 73,78, 79,81,83, 84,95, 106, 108, 110 Murbarger, Scott — 43 Newbold, Debbie - 8, 32, 81,84, 87, 88,118,119, 125.135 Newbold, Robbie — 8,10, 27, 72, 83, 87,88,102, 104, 119.121.128, 129 NolLJ.C— 10,27,28,51, 77, 80, 85, 121 Noll, Stewart-24, 69,75, 83, 86, 88, 102,106, 108, 109 Norton, Juli — 8, 24, 58, 69, 75, 82,83,86,88,96, 101, 102,108,109,110,124, 125, 130, 134 Norris, Kim — 32 O'Corror, Patricia — 20, 88 Payne, Brenda — 9,17, 20, 74, 75,79 Petitjean, Angela — 24,49, 53,72,73,75,82,83,87, 88, 105,108, 124, 130 Petitjean, Joey — 32, 77, 87, 107,129 Pickens, Sterling — 18,21 Pierce, Janice — 32,81, 84, 87, 88,124,130 Poehler, Tom — 9,10, 24, 76, 82, 87, 88 Price, Ruth — 24,104, 130, 131 Pruitt, Robert — 30, 32,80, 84, 105 Rauch, David — 24, 61,76, 82 Rauch, Linda — 10, 30, 31, 32, 49, 79, 110 Rinehart, Diane — 27,84, 87, 88,125 Robinson, Terry — 32, 54, 80,86 Rudolphi, Lori Ann — 24, 72, 75,78,79,81,82, 83, 95, 102, 105, 106, 110, 111 Russell, Mary — 18,21, 60, 83,122,123,134, 135 Schackmann, Kevin — 27 Schackmann, Lisa — 12, 26, 27, 73,79,81,84, 86,88, 124 130,135 Schleuter Angela — 28 |Schnautz, Teresa — 28, 79, ■■86 pepper, Kristin — 32, 86 ISchofield,. Angela — 11, | 33,86 Shadle, Maralee — 28, 55, 57,72,73,124, 130, 135 Shroyer, Peggy — 24, 51, 58, 75,79 Simmons, Diane — 9,17, 20, 01, 59, 74,75, 79, 99, 114.130 Smith, Mark — 31,33,87 Spitzner, Lisa — 28, 57, 84, 125 Stanley, Bart — 11, 33,77, I 84,87,107, 129 Stanley, Bryan — 24, 76,83, 86, 102, 182 Stanley, Eric — 33,77, 111, ■£9,133 Stasex, Dan — 28, 84, 85, 86, 88, 99,120, 121, 126, 128, 133 Staser, Scott — 33,80, 86, 133 Sul lens, Barbara — 21,61, 75,82,106,114 Taylor, Kim — 31, 33,79. 110.130.131 Taylor, Mary — 33,79 Taylor, Robert (Bob) — 33, 60, 80, 85,118,119 Thomas, Doug — 28, 51, 77 Thompson, Tim — 28,119, 133 Tolliver, Tom — 21,57,84, 85,110,111,118,119, 120, 121, 126, 133,183 Uebinger, Tammy — 9,33, 84.86.130 Uphold, Darrell — 33, 54, 77 Walden, Vonda — 12, 28, 49, 59,79,81,84,87, 88, 94, 95,101,110, 122,123, 130.131 Wattles, Alan — 24,72,76, 78,81,82, 83,84, 87, 88, 97, 99,102,106,107,120, 128,133 Weber, Dale — 24, 76, 87 Weidner, Allen — 21,61 Weidner, Connie — 18, 21, 60 Weidner, Donna — 12, 26, 28, 57,79,81, 124 Wells, Alvin — 28 Weils, Lori —8, 17,21,74, 75, 83, 84, 106, 111, 123, 124,125, 183 Wilkin, Greg — 28 Wilkins, Brad — 33,77 Wilson, Annie — 33, 78, 79, 84, 95 Wilson, Glenda — 33 Wolfe, Angela — 28, 69, 79 Wolfe, Curtis — 24, 80,76, 77 Wright, Mary — 28,79,93, 124 Wyatt, Beth — 33 Wyatt, Connie — 28 Young, Chris — 6,28 Young, Teresa — 18, 21,84, 93, 123, 130, 135. 183 Final Days Bring Much As the months count down and the end of school approaches, the pace of activities seems to pick up. Finishing that class project, finding a prom dress, and landing a summer job are on the minds as that final day nears. Senior trip, final exams, and graduation mark the end as seniors take their place in the world and underclassmen are one step closer to their goal. The doors close for a few months, soon to reopen to new dreams and goals for 82-83. Upper Right: Kicking up his heels, George Flexter takes time-out from all the walking on the senior trip. Center Left: Is this really allowed in the classroom or are Bryan Stanley and Jeff Coleman just teacher's pets? Center Right: Barbara Pickens, George Flexter, and Dana Frohning get whipped on the scrambler. Lower Right: Our typical track team relaxes after the long walk from the dressing room. 182 Upper Left: Will it be a boy or girl? ponders Teresa Young as she plans the layette. Upper Right: Lori Wells and Tom Tolliver turn to face their guests after being announced man and wife in the mock wedding. Center left: Spring fever is confused with the Halloween spirit as Mrs. Edith Richardson is attacked by TPers. Center Right: Hope and worry are mirrored in the eyes of Lori Wells as Sandy Adcock lends a hand. Lower Left: Decorating for prom. Butch Hall was found under the rainbow. 183 This year's hook is dedicated to the idea of being all that you can be in every aspect. On these pages we included peoplerpeople working, playing, laughing, and mainly just being themselves} Along with people we rnvolped feelings and emotions to show the closeness among individuals. During our days here at CCHS we shared good times and fad times. But from day to day we've grown to loya each and everyone and to accept them as they We worked hard in choosing the exact phrases to relay our feelings, hoping you, too, would be able.to understand thenuand apply them to your lives. 4s we say goodbye, we want to say that you are all special individuals and we ivish you all the best iffeverything. With this we say farewell and leave you with this thought: Tomorrow is a Dream that leads me onward . JM , Tomorrow is a path I've yet to,choose. It's a chance I’ve yet to take, I A friend I’ve yet to makJe, It's all the talent 1 have yet to use. f me. Tomorrow is a Dream that leads me onward, Always just a step aheai It’s the joy I've yet to kni The love I've yet to show, For it’s the person I I have yet to be — Karen Rl Our special thanks to advisor Ad ■■ Julie Oesch, photographer Rob Newbold, our staff, the Wolves Howl and tl Advocate Press, the faculty, administration and students for all you've don We think you're great! Rhonda Klingler Dana Frohning Behold and tee all that pant by 45 you are now so once was I As I am now so you