Claymont High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Uhrichsville, OH)

Page 114 text:

-A.-5 M WE QSM mwllllllmk 'M 'T' W fm s WWWTQS ,,,, -- W V sri -fs B- ...ft t ,,,,,A, .. . . ,,... ....,., er- .,.. ,,,g.5.'-1 -1 mf. , R ..... fm 'Gif .,..... ---v-- W A , 'W , Q mm' - ff?-emwiim,-, ., ,, Nav..- Hiekorymen End Best Season Ever The Mustang baseball team ended the season with an excellent I6-5 record. The I6 wins was the most wins in one seaon in CHS history. Head Coach Bob Johnson was ex- tremely pleased with the year's effort. The season got off to a good start with a 7-3 win over Tusky Valley. Claymont then traveled to Dover. The game was close, but Dover prevailed 65. The Mustangs traveled to Connotton Valley, and defeated them handily IO-5. The Mustangs were on the road once again, this time to Cambridge, only to be defeated in a low-scoring contest 3- 2. Minerva was the next in line, and the Mustangs pulled out a 4-3 victory. After leading through most of the game, Sandy Valley pulled out a 7-6 victory in the last inning. Things were a bit rocky for the Mustangs, with a 3-3 record. But then Claymont put it all together to have a string of IO consecutive wins. Claymont started it all by taking a twinbill from Ridgewood I7-O and ll-4. An earlier loss to Dover was avenged 6-4. Northwest was next on the schedule. The lead changed many times, but Claymont came out the winner IO-7. Claymont then played an impor- tant Senate League game against Carrollton. The Mustangs led all the way, defeating them 5-2. IVS was the next victim, IGB. Claymont then traveled to East Canton for an ll-5 victory. ug'-f I. Front row: S. Long. M. Torch, S. Wright, D. Bloom, C. Spin Row 2: S. Bosetti, R. Bland, V. Zeigler, L. Brick, M. McEIravy. RJ 3: Coach Johnson, D. Shaver, T. Kilpatrick, J. Rees, R. Dorland, Law, K. Edwards, L. Mann fmanagerj. 2. Wow! Look what I did that bugl

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Q n ? .E 1 y E511 ' ff ' f W ttrt r . M m, it , - a+ f A A . ,ftf qg , 'Q , 2 ff' - .5 l 5 i f in 1 nh in Q I u in ,, :.W,, xx A 24- 1' me iw' , r rrr t ai ll i i ff we r Q il ' f P, 1 r l t eee 1 mg 6 f 6 i , l. Rizor completes another smooth hand-off. 2. Barker gains on the competition. 3. And they're off and running .... 4. Get youa my wayl 5. Young adds a little extra determina- tion to the race. 6. Give that man a blue rib- bonl

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awawa N....M, M., awww a..-W -1 .... ----Mmm am-., smsnw-W --f., :.:..:.: .. .. . a.9s.svs.e,.---Ms..,,...,,.,,.W:,.W -'-- nm-Q twmwammwg 9711982 ' 95 353. wwf ' 5 WW t'm'r5:2 '- Wasfwwamwm Mmwwq ws mf i , W9 s ...,,-s.-.--......... .......'s.- 'j ...7 ' I fi ,J -f . 1 Ex f f ew. L sggg is 4 . , Z . K 'ua,.- m ,,:, Q . ,E il, .. , jr A -L Qgrji 4 S A ' 4 il. -...ne-.. , ,,. f Q infill! -V E, - ' ' . .. 3, . ,k s . j..-,.,. A ,- L K, 3 1- Y A Fe ' The second game with Miner- va wasn't so close. Mustangs ll-Lions 6. Sandy Valley was the next victim on the hit list Il-3. Claymont then traveled to River View for the section- al finals. Tusky Valley was the first vic- tim, falling IO-6. On the finals, errors killed the Mustangs, as they lost 7-6. In a highly con- tested game, CHS lost to Car- rollton 4-3. This pulled the Mustangs out of the Senate League race. But Claymont didn't give up, winning the last three games of the season, defeating IVN 7-2, Lake ll-3, and Tuslaw 3-O. the season's only shut out. The Mustangs finished third in the Senate League, with an 8-2 league record. The team had an excellent .32l batting average, but on the other hand averaged three errors a game. l. Ron, holding the runner on. 2. Heyl Isn't that a rare species of butterfly? 3. Yuckl Dirt tastes terrible this year. 4. ls that the signal to bunt? 5. Chuck trying to advance the runner. 117