Colonel Crawford High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (North Robinson, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1983 volume:

NEW HORIZONS TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE Choir Band Play . 2 ATHLETICS . . 102 Volleyball . . 103 10 Cross Country . . 106 11 Golf . . 108 18 Football . . 110 26 Freshmen Football . . 114 33 Fall Cheerleaders . . 116 Girls Swimming . . 118 44 Boys Swimming . . 121 45 Boys Basketball-Varsity . . 124 49 Boys Basketball-Reserve . . 127 50 Boys Basketball-Freshmen . . 129 54 Winter Cheerleaders . . 130 55 Girls Basketball-Varsity . . 132 56 Girls Basketball-Reserve . . 135 58 Baseball . . 137 61 Boys Track . . 140 64 Softball . . 144 67 Girls Track . . 146 68 Winter Weightlifting . .. 166 72 78 PERSONNEL . . 168 84 Board of Education . . 169 86 High School A dministration . . 170 88 Retirees—Noblet Cole . . 171 90 Faculty . . 172 95 Cooks, Janitors, Drivers . . 180 96 100 Senior Index . . 181 The staff of the 1983 Golden Eagle Yearbook would like to dedicate this year ' s book to Mr. Thurman Noblet and Mr. John Cole for their many years to guidance and service. We wish both of these men all the best in the coming years. This year ' s New Horizons” book would not be possible without the efforts of many people; however, it would be impossible to thank everyone who made this a successful book. Special thanks go to Bill Metzger of the T-F for many helpful photographs. Miss Hoffman for her many runs to Galion for pictures, and finally to all the parents who were very tolerant of the hours their sons and daughters put into the yearbook. There are various forms of transportation for students, from buses to walking. Fresh¬ man and sophomores usually ride the bus, but by the end of the sophomore year, students start getting licenses and our parking lot fills up. GETTING HERE, GET Top: Tira Clary and Randy VanBuren end the school day sharing the bus with junior high Above: Charla McCallister bravely rides students. This is one of the 12 buses that run high school and elementary routes. Above: Mr. Steve Miller ' s Honda 70 moped. Like the Moore and Tammy Pfaff proudly show off their vettes . Mr. Moore ' s is burnt orange with a motorcycle riders, Steve is a fair weather 350 4 barrel engine and a T top. Tammy ' s ' 76 vette is burgundy with tan pin stripes and a T rider ' ' , top. 2 Transportation TING THERE, GETTING EVERYWHERE Above: Chris Horning and Darin Miller occasionally ride their Kawasaki cycles to school, while Kenny Gledhill rides his Yamaha as often as he can. Top Left: Carolyn Jones, Angie Carroll, and Kim Bursby take time from lunch to closely examine Mr. Huber ' s 72 VW bus—note that the side door is closed for a change! Top Right: Todd Alth- auser ' s 79 Camaro has Cragars, louvers, and a super stereo system, while Jeff Booher ' s 79 Firebird has a 310 V8 engine with spoilers and fender flares. Center Left: Doug Keiter rebuilt his Datsun 240Z and finished it by changing the color from yellow to blue with a silver hood. Sitting beside Mrs. Ruth ' s ' 81 gray Cadillac, it sure gives the school parking lot a little class! Above: Jamie Durieux is only one of many students living in N. Robinson who make the trek on foot every day. BUSY BODIES Making ends meet is often a crisis in high school students lives. Needs for money vary from gas for the car to dates to clothing to many other so- called “necessities . To ease the situation, many students find the answer... in working. Top: Jan Campbell, along with her brother Joe, work at Kentucky Fried Chicken in Galion. Center Left: Mi¬ chelle Houk works as a lifeguard here at CCHS during the open pool hours in the summer. Center Right: Besides playing pranks on people, Kevin Wheeler and Norm Hall manage to maintain jobs. Kevin is employed at Bu- cyrus Quality Printing, while Norm worked most of the year at Corner Grocery, but is currently employed at Munz-Pirnstill. Others who are presently working are: Shawn Carpenter at the Treasure Chest; Chris McClintock and Cathy Lucius at Long Acre Farms, Jay Stuckman at Bucyrus Motors, Jack Bordner at Lederer ' s Body Shop, Mike Hadsell and Cindy Rank at the Galion YMCA, Susan Morral at Windy Ridge Pheasant Farm, and Cara Lipscomb at Perkins. 4 GETTING INVOLVED Many students are also in¬ volved outside of school in oth¬ er organizations. Membership in these groups takes away study time, but they manage to keep up while helping oth¬ ers. While providing their ser¬ vices, they encounter many rewarding experiences. J ' m not Ctarmst- Top: A few of the CRAWFORD COUNTY YOUTH ASSOCIATION for RETARDED CITIZENS are Front: Debra Hoover, Amy Doddroe, Leah Belardo, Amy Zaebst, Back: Charla McCallister, Traci Lutz, Dana Coldwell, Doloris Gottfried, Ruth Kimerline. Center Left: CANDY STRIPERS at Galion Hospital are Front: Lynn Huber, Leah Belardo, Karen Bowin. Back: Kim Gasuras, Jackie Stuckert, Lisa Castle. Above: A few members of various 4H clubs are Front: Amy Zaebst, Jackie Stuckert, Noel Chase. Back: Karen Schimpf, Dori Fauser, Colleen Noe, Lynn Huber, Nancy Schimpf. Left: Michelle King and her sister at the junior high are the only students belonging to Rainbow Girls— a masonic organization for girls. 5 A CHANGE OF PACE Students were treated to more assemblies this year. Stu¬ dent council arranged enter¬ tainment ranging from pep ral¬ lies and Christmas programs, to Karate demonstrations and rock bands. Students showed their appreciation to student council by being a good audience. Top Left: Michael Oxley, running for re-election to Congress, visited the school to field questions from students and make his position known on various issues. Top Right: The mini-olympics was some¬ thing new for the school. It was organized by the FHA. Six teams were involved, including this one, the Ford Freaks . During one of the pep rallies, the Cross Country team was honored and psyched for the state meet. Center: The choir performed for the student body on two special occasions, one being Thanksgiving, the other, Christmas. Right: With Spring fever in the air, the student council felt students needed and deserved a break. The First Na¬ tional Band was invited to play for the student body. 6 Assemblies ESCAPING BOREDOM To help get away from the hustle and bustle of school ac¬ tivities, these students have picked up on some exciting and unusual interests. Many of the hobbies would have never been suspected by other students, but here they are for all of you to see! Center Left: MALYNNE KEITER (left) has loved Koala bears ever since she saw them on television. After collecting them for five years, her favorite is from Austra¬ lia. Foreign exchange students have helped TODD HEINLEN in¬ crease his collection of napkins. After eight years he finds he has several that are very different. The first monkey she was given is still SANDY ROWE ' S favorite in her collection. Left: Jody Doven- barger displays part of her ele¬ phant collection on top of the ce¬ dar chest she made in Hobby Woods. Top Left: KIM BURSBY has been able to collect 100 stuffed animals in a three-year period; while RENEE SOBERS began collecting bells 5Vi years ago when her grandmother said she could have a bell she admired if she started collecting them. Top Center: NOEL CHASE (seated) passes her spare time by riding her 4-year old quarter horse Cassie Lass. Two years ago KELLIE ROBINSON ' S mother suggested she might like to scuba dive and she decided to give it a try. Her dream dive would be in the Bahamas because the water is clear and beautiful. Top Right: JULIE DEVORE has spent 1 Vfe years building her 8-room doll house that measures 4 feet long and 3 feet tall. When a rocket kit came in the mail, GRADE CROWLEY became interested in building the models. His favorite is his space shuttle which took 1-2 weeks to build. Center: MIKE HADSELL and JOHN BARNHART don ' t collect items; how¬ ever, their pasttimes of meditation and magic are a bit unusual. Above: BRIAN KALB didn ' t real¬ ize when he saw a model airplane kit that it would take anywhere from 1 to 6 months to build at a cost of $50 to $100. 7 IS THIS FOOTBALL? On October 29 Student Council sponsored the first powder-puff football game. Senior girls were split into two teams; the white team coached by Mr. Ferrell, and the black team coached by Mr. Roseberry. The white team won, but both teams and the specta¬ tors had a good time, proving the night to be a success. Top Left: The girls played both offense and defense, taking very few, if any, breaks. Here Debi Hoover and Michelle Houk go to the sidelines to take a short breather. Top Right: Everyone involved in the game en¬ joyed themselves. Mrs. Rittenour helped out as a linesperson. Center Left: White Team Michelle Houk, Pam Sand, Susan Steiger, Shelly Harris, Dawn Staiger, Amy Baker, Julie Haught, Tracey Smith, Debi Hoover, Lisa Schwartz, Doloris Gottfried, Laurie Motter. Center Right: Scott Carpen¬ ter, second from left, was named Powder-Puff King, while Shawn Kocher, Marvin James, and Rick Reager were part of his court. Right: Black Team Row i: Jodi Dovenbarger, Susie Wilcox, Pam Rose. Row 2: Tammy Pfaff, Theresa Rail, Tammy Bell, Dianne Nelson, Dori Fauser, Karen Schimpf, Jane Starr. 8 Powder-Puff Football Game Extraordinary . . . In Every Way- Diane McMIchael Class Of 86 Right: Sheryl Young Mary Howell � ea—iM«w� � e«WMBWf ■•■•■•■•■•■•■eee«e««B «e«f«e ■We ' re close by so you won ' t need a tankful of gas to get here. ■Don ' t care to keep score? Our Magic- Score computerized scoring does it for you automatically so you ' ll have more time for fun. ■We ' ve got lanes available days, even¬ ings, and weekends. Call anytime for instant reservations. CRAWFORD LANES 810 E. Mansfield A Class With A Lot Of Class Class Of ’83 Congratulations To ’83 From ’84 84 Is A Group Destined To Be Champs-Ed Stan’ Ads 9 NEW TO THE NEST Below Left: Amy Burger is in agony because the freshmen are mixed in with the upperclassmen in Geometry and are called the low life . Below Right: CLASS OFFICERS Michelle Spangler, treasurer; Valerie Seif, secretary; Kerri Ketterman, vice president; Jenny Benedict, president. Center: Leaving class is the best part of English for Lynn Huber, Gradie Crowley, Julie Armstrong, and Mark Alberty. Bottom: Bobby Nolen found that having a cast on his wrist compounded the already difficult task of learning how to type. Mark Alberty Mike Albright Julie Armstrong Missy Baker David Barker Ted Belanger Tim Bell Jenny Benedict Gina Bloomfield Cindy Britton Michelle Brown Tim Bucher Amy Burger Kim Bursby Jeanne Butt 11 Top Left: CLASS ADVI¬ SORS Mrs. Laurie Ami- cone, Mrs. Emily Smith, Mr. Dan Cook, Mrs. Vicki Rit- tenour, and Mr. Ed Par¬ rott. Top Right: Jessie Raifsnider and Eric Starner think that Shan Fortner is definitely freaked out for Freak-Out Wynford Day. Center at Right: Joe Pau¬ ly, Tom Rossman, Jay Stuckman, and Lee Coff¬ man are all proud to be a part of the freshmen foot¬ ball team. Bottom: Missy Baker, Amy Cooper, and Julie Armstrong enjoy one of the many assemblies put on by Student Coun¬ cil this year. Annette Amy Cooper Jim Dennison Carman Missy Coulter Tim Dennison Shawn Kevin Creger Carl Carpenter Gradie Dovenbarger Angie Carroll Crowley Rusty Earl 12 Freshmen Lee Coffman Toby Coffman Gary Dayton Paul Elchert “Out Of This World IQ ' s” - Mike Motter Scott Etzinger Troy Everly Matt Feasel Cindy Flock Shan Fortner Mike Grady Todd Guinther Dave Hammock Doug Hancock Tina Hatcher Todd Hout Mary Jo Howell Lynn Huber Lori Jacobson Mark Johnson Middle Left: Sunglasses Day was just one of the f undays of Beat Wynford Week for Cindy Flock and Mike Motter. Middle Right: Freshmen cheerleader Diane Thompson thinks her class is a little strange at times, but that it is really super. Above: Sonya Sauselen and Melissa Sherman relax after a long, hard morning of studying. Freshmen 13 Top Far Right: Work¬ ing on the computers and working in the li¬ brary is how Mark McGrew and Susie Bell spend their free time. Top Middle: Joe Pau¬ ly, a member of the FFA, is looking forward to the end of the school year. Top Left: New student this year Larry Rupe says that Colonel Crawford is better than Bucyrus. Middle: Tim Bell ad¬ mires Paul Newman the most because he ' s cool while Brian Mollenkopf admires his parents for giving him what he needs in life. � Above: The one thing Tim Mofford wants more than anything is a 1982 Trans Am which is prob¬ ably what he is drawing. Above: Toni Griffey, who ' s fa¬ vorite teacher is Mr. Cook, re¬ turned to Colonel Crawford this year f rom Bucyrus. Toni also en¬ joys horseback riding in her spare time. 14 Freshmen Mike Jones Tina Kanable Kerri Ketterman Michelle King Shari Kocher Eric Kronenberger Cindy Lambert Tony Lipscomb Jodi Luke Tonja Malone Todd Martin Troy McCallister Denise McCartney Chris McClintock Kimberly McGlone Top Left: Toby Coffman en¬ joys using the computers more than going to study hall. Top Right: The sopho¬ mores, along with other classes, enjoy taking a break from routine to attend the self defense assembly. Cen« ter at Left: Greg Sulser found that being on the Intramural bowling team helped him make friends his first year here. Mark McGrew 3eth McKibben Diane McMichael Bryan Mesnard Jeff Metzger Chris Miller Tim Mofford Brian Mollenkopf Mike Motter Bobby Nolen Joe Pauly Dean Pfeifer Danny Quaintance Jeni Radebaugh David Rettig Above Left: Lee Coffman contributed a lot to the basketball team this year, but he admires Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys most and would like to have his jersey. Above Right: Tony Lipscomb is telling Cathy Norman that he thinks his class is the best thing to happen to Colonel Crawford since 1961! Freshmen 15 1 Top Left: Beth McKibben, who is busy carrying a 4.0 grade average, also con¬ tributes part of her time helping with the year¬ book and being active in the Art Club. Top Center: The change from the ju¬ nior high gymnasium to the larger one here at the high school is always hard, but Tim Dennison and Jay Stuckman adapted well. Top Right: Seeing Mr. Diebler the last period of the day for General Sci¬ ence brought back memories for these Fresh¬ men. Right: Paul Elchert (Merv), who would like to play pro football some day, values the friendship of Mary Lou Lauthers. Above: Cheerleading helped Diane Thompson and Diane McMichael become good friends. In the spring, Diane McMichael helps out with the year¬ book while Diane Thompson enjoys being on the softball team. Kelli Robinson Matt Robinson Paul Roe Tom Rossman Aren Rowles Larry Rupe Kathy Ruth Sonya Sauselen John Scott Ron Scott Valerie Seif Danny Shealy Melissa Sherman Ken Shuster Al Smith 16 Freshmen Renee Sobers Michelle Spangler Tammy Spears Beth Steiner Jay Stuckman Greg Sulser Diane Thompson Lee Vance Brian Wead Chris Weiland Sheryl Young Missy Zellner Toni Griffey Shane Wilcox Above: John Scott leads the freshmen team down the floor for the fast break, while Lee Coffman hurries to help out. Above: Beth Steiner be¬ longs to a 4-H group and would like to raise a grand champion steer at the Ohio State Fair. Top Far Left: Freshmen choir members gain valuable per¬ forming exper¬ ience by par¬ ticipating in the various con¬ certs put on by the vocal music department. Top Center: Valerie Seif clowns around with a friend during Hats Off to FHA day. Above: The hunt and strike tech¬ nique is not what Mrs. Sparks would like Chris Miller to use. Center Left: Kim Skow- ronski gets a lot of help opening her locker from Danny Quain- tance, Joe Pau¬ ly, Lee Coff¬ man, Eric Kron- enberger, and Mike Grady dur¬ ing the 5B lunch period. Lower Center Left: The new com¬ puters and printers gave several fresh- m e n many hours of fun in¬ cluding Shawn Carpenter, Amy Burger, and Matt Robin¬ son. SETTLING Top Far Right: Ann Johnson, Michelle King, Tammy Dicks, and Missy Baker relax during the lunch break. Top Contor: Sophomores enjoy pep rallies with the student body. Todd Reiter, standing with jacket on, is working on a lap desk in In¬ dustrial Arts class and likes Mr. Parlette best as a teacher. Above Left: Cheerleader Kelly Mullins shows the photographer how happy bringing special friends to school can make you. Above Right: Mexico is the country Dawn Erwin dressed to portray in yet another cheerleader special day. Right: Terri Keeton enjoys playing basketball and softball because they are very active sports, while Julie Keeton would like to hand glide and jump from an airplane some day I Brian Agin Larry Agin Shane Ash Rick Balliett Lee Belardo Susie Bell Paul Bentley Mike Bisignano Jack Bordner Karen Bowin Mark Brillhart John Bryden Jan Campbe Gary Cass 18 Sophomores “What’s To Say, We’re Mike Bisignano Lisa Castle Jim Cates Noel Chase Chad Clary Anna Coldiron Vicki Cole Tammy Collene Mark Cox Jon Cress Rod Daiber Julie DeVore Tammy Dicks Mike Diller Jamie Durieux Top Far Left: Dress up day brought out the best in Jenny Horning and Jan Campbell. Top Center: SOPH¬ OMORE CLASS ADVISORS: Mr. Norm Huber, Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Mr. Dan Gorbett. Missing are Mr. Michael Cauley and Miss Joann Stauffer. Top Right: Rowdy and a crazy bunch were the words Kim Skow- ronski used to describe her sopho¬ more class, while Karla Kocher feels that the class has a lot of talent. Center: Sophomore Noel Chase has broken records in various swim¬ ming events. Above: Collecting In¬ dian artifacts and playing Dun¬ geons and Dragons are Brett McCartney ' s hobbies. One of his best friends is Daron Watts who tells the yearbook staff that he admires Mrs. Diebler because she ' s his mom . Daron had to sit out cross country this year because of a leg injury. Left: SOPHOMORE CLASS OF¬ FICERS Front: Traci Rank, treasurer. Missy Frost, secretary. Back: Tim Sand, president, Eric Pezzo, vice president. Sophomores 19 Top Far Right: Steve Miller ad¬ mires Garfield more than anyone else and Lisa McNair wants to be a truck driver! Top Right: Mrs. Sparks takes advantage of the lunch break to talk with second-year staff member Andy Koons about the student life and faculty sections. Right: Stuffed ani¬ mal day reveals that Lisa Eidson ' s hobby is collecting fluffy friends. Top Left: Lunch time is still considered the best time of the school day; when students like Chris Harris can get together with their friends to exchange hair raising ideas. Above: The FHA mini-olympics brings on much excitement as students Andy Koons, Stacey Semon, and Mary Wendelken cheer for their favorite teacher, Mrs. Diebler. Lisa Eidson Dawn Erwin Scott Ferrell Aaron Fogle David Fox Missy Frost Keith Fullenkamp Kim Gasuras Tina Gingery Gina Groves Barb Harris )ei Chris Harris er Ted Heinlen N ro Jim Henson Knt 20 Sophomores “Wild And Crazy.”—Bob Moyer Top Far Left: Good friends Aaron Fogle and Larry Agin ad¬ mire each other for their athletic abili¬ ties. Aaron swims while Larry plays football, basket¬ ball, and baseball. Top Left: Ray McDannell holds a smile even though the lunch line isn ' t moving very fast. He thinks his class is Totally out of it. Totally. Denis Hoover Jenny Horning Troy Hoyles Greg liams Ann Johnson Brian Kalb Julie Keeton Terri Keeton Malynne Keiter Mike King Shelly Kisor Karla Kocher Andrew Koons Todd Laipply Top Right: Libby Seif is learning good study skills now because she hopes to become a veterinarian some day. Center: One of Jim Henson ' s favorite performers is Sammy Hagar. Above: Karen Bowin, right, relaxes with her friends Kim McGlone and Susie Bell. Karen hopes to be a famous news person some day. Sophomores 21 Top Left: As a cheer¬ leader, Darla Reynolds promotes school spirit not only in the sopho¬ more class, but in the whole school. Top Center: Aaron Fogle blesses the crowd, while Jay Petty, Chris Roe, and Larry Agin are entertaining the photographer. Other classmates watch the speaker in their own way. Top Far Right: When not in school, Gary Cass enjoys playing ping pong and pool. Center: Lisa Sopher won ' t be able to contribute to the track team this year because she moved to Carey at the end of the first semester. Above: Shane Ash talks to Miss Brause before a basketball game. Shane would like the chance to play professional baksetball or baseball. Greg Lutz Rick Malone Brett McCartney Ray McDannell Lisa McNair Steve Miller Greg Morton Bob Moyer Kelly Mullins Kim Patterso Jay Petty Eric Pezzo Fred Powers Craig Pritchc 22 Sophomores “Full Of Wld, Crazy Guys”—Steve MHIer Top Loft: Kim Pat¬ terson, Tammy Collene, and Lisa McNair are caught during a rare quiet moment during a basketball game. Top Center: Mike Diller took a bite out of his golf game this year to be the most valu¬ able golfer on the team. Above: Rod Daiber, Greg Sut¬ ton and friends help Brett McCart¬ ney hold up the lockers during the lunch period. Jamie Quaintance Traci Rank Todd Reiter 2arla Reynolds Jsa Riedel Janet Roble Chris Roe Sheila Roe Ron Rose Chris Roseberry Tom Rossman Scott Rowland Tim Sand Jeff Sandlin Above: Selling play tickets turned into fun for Greg Lutz, Lisa Riedel, Tammy Spears, Aaron Harmon, Teresa Jacobson, Mark Brillhart, and Jack Bordner. Sophomores 23 I Top Far Left: Junior Ed Starr shows sophomores Lisa Eidson and Lisa Rie¬ del how juniors let off steam. Top Center: Mary Wen- delken hopes to re¬ ceive a full tuition scholarship to the Julliard School of Music for 6 years with her piano playing, while Sta¬ cey Semon hopes to succeed at whatever she chooses to do. Top Far Right: Rodge Wilson wants a doctor ' s degree without 8 years of college —good luck!, while Ramie Shealy (with coat and tie) wants to be state champs in cross country next year. C«nt«r: Wayne Sherman (with fork) wants a long life more than anything else, while Bob Moyer (left) wants not to an¬ swer the questionnaire for the yearbook more than anything. Above: David Fox doesn ' t want much—only $100,000,000! Nancy Schimpf Libby Seif Stacey Semon Ramie Shealy Craig Shelton Wayne Sherman Cherri Sinnes Kim Skowronski Lisa Sopher Eric Starner Tom Steiner R c Lori Striker v Jackie Stuck. Oc Greg Sutton 24 Sophomores Kyle Tate Randy VanBuren Daron Watts Mary Wendelken Cindy Wilcox Top Far Loft: Ann Johnson thinks her class is really easy to get along with. Top Center: Jenny Horning ' s dream is to become an underwater welderl Top Right: Mark Cox spends his spare time at the bowl¬ ing alleys while Chad Clary likes to hunt. Center Left: Collecting stamps and arrowheads are Denis Hoover ' s hobbies—but more than any thing he would like to ride in the space shuttle Center Right: With tongue in cheek, Jon Cress tells us he admires Adolph Hitler because he was so kind! Above: Garfield ' s simple way of looking at life is what Cherri Sinnes admires most Rodge Wilson Amy Zaebst Norm Griffey jophomores 25 Center: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Todd Heinlen, vie© Above: Rod Gyurk© tied up his president; Karen Koons, secretary; Mike Hadsell presi- curly locks to show his spirit and dent; Darcy Plott, treasurer. Above Left: Friends help support for the football team. Leslie Starcher and Vicki Yost make it through the day. See the boys swim team pic¬ tures to find out what else he did with those curly locksl Tracy Allonas Tim Ash Allen Baldwin Tina Barker John Barnhart Connie Behr Leah Belardo Jeff Booher Brent Brecour Leslie Breyley I 26 Juniors Joy Burger Vera Bush Tina Call Ronda Callahan Lora Carlisle Tira Clary Dana Coldwell Jeff Cole John Cole Greg Connors Amy Doddroe Kenny Gledhil! Donovan Ehrman Darin Eichhorn Andy Fagan Cliff Schmidt Ronda Green Rod Gyurke Mike Hadsell Norm Hall Top Left: June Quaintance gives up one study hall a day to help in the library—she happens to find the floor a comfortable place to study. Top Right: Even though Michelle Moore studies data process¬ ing at Pioneer, she still returns to play on the volley¬ ball team. Center: Joanie Pauly, Darcy Plott, Leslie Starcher, and Tracy Allonas enjoy dressing up to show their spirit. Above: Eric Schimpf returns to school from Pioneer every day to join the cross country team. He ' s studying data processing. Juniors 27 Juniors Above: Tammy Pfeifer Top Right: Cranking his stereo to the used her Home Eco- max is Andy Fagan ' s favorite hobby ; nomics skills to tie up while he admires Tug McGraw the most. Wynford in her own Top Lett: Todd Heinlen and Leah Belardo way. She says her spend a couple minutes tog ether be- class is out of sight and tween classes. Todd works at Kentucky fights to win at any- Fried Chicken in addition to participating thing. in three sports and maintaining a B aver¬ age. Above Right: Lora Carlisle enjoys cheering for the football teams and is a member of the swim team. She doesn ' t admire any certain person, but she does admire someone who is honest, loving, and happy. Bob Harden Aaron Harmon Todd Heinlen Jeff Hough Troy Howell Rita Hughes Renny Humphrey Teresa Jacobson Kelly Ketterman Kevin Kibler Ruth Kimerlin Andy Kirsh Brad Kocher Karen Koons 28 Juniors TESTING OUR WMGS Center: On© million dollars in bank notes in a Swiss bank is the on© thing Jeff Hough wants most—perhaps the skills he learns at Pioneer will enable him to achieve that goal. Above: Jon Rowles went to Pioneer to learn auto body re¬ pair; however, he is an avid photographer and has helped the yearbook staffs in the past with his pictures. Top Far Left: Rod Gyurke, on the right, shows the variety of friends one can have here at school. Fresh¬ men Danny Quain- tance and Senior Cin¬ dy Rank join in to show off their special friends. Top Left: Alicia Lawson spends her time after school in the home improv- ments area of Mur¬ phy ' s Mart. Top Right: Princess Di is the per¬ son Tracy Allonas ad¬ mires most because she hasn ' t let her posi¬ tion go to her head. Tracy enjoys being around the water- —sailing, skiing. Mike Laek Mary Lou Lauthers Alicia Lawson Eric Lightfoot Shelley Liles Benny Lucius Melissa Luke Ann Lupis Traci Lutz Greg Martin Charla McCallister Eugene McCleese Penny McKee Kevin McGlone Juniors 29 A rather nice class for the most part—I ' m glad to be in it. —Drew Shifley ii Right: JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS Sitting: Miss Judy Braus© and Miss Cheryl Hoffman, prom advisor. Standing: Mr. John Col©, Mrs. Patricia Sparks, Mr. Gary Dvorak, Mr. Ralph Moor©, Mr. Tom Williams, and Mr. Byron Parlette. Top Far Right: Th© on© thing that Jeff Booher wants more than anything is to win th© NCC in basketball. Center: Best friends Kelly Ketterman and Lori Mollencopf find their lunch period the best time to catch up on the latest. Above: Benny Lucius, kneeling, works at improving his carpentry skills at Pio¬ neer. He has continued the Lucius football tradition even though he is at Pioneer. 30 Juniors Darin Miller Derek Miller George Miller Ron Miller Lori Mollencopf Michelle Moore Angela Morgan Susan Morral Sherri Motter Cathy Norman Joanie Pauly Tammy Pfeifer Darcy Plott Wc Beth Powers Ra Michelle Pritchard Crl June Quaintance I generally admire the members of the Junior class who made it easier for me to ' move into ' a new school. ' ' —Troy Howell Rick Radebaugh Jesse Raifsnider Cris Redman Kenny Reinhart Terry Roe Jon Rowles Eric Schimpf Rob Mofford Center Left: Brady Sinnes wishes he were em¬ ployed—then he could buy the Porsche he would like to own. Above: Friends Ronda Callahan, Melissa Luke, and Karen Koons tie up Wynford in their concert shirts. The gals enjoy bike riding and think their class is awe¬ some. totally awesome”. Top Far Left: Eddie Van Halen is the person Greg Martin admires the most because he ' s as rich as can be. Top Center: Studying accounting at Pioneer didn ' t keep David Vinson from leading the boys bowling team to the County championship with his 169 average. Top Right: John Barnhart played percussion with the All Ohio Band the summer of ' 82 which should help him realize his goal of playing with the New York Philharmonic. Above: A car that runs on water is what Cathy Norman, right, wants more than anything—that ' s so she can spend her money feeding her Ms. Packman fever! Juniors 31 Far Right: Ed Starr and Aaron Harmon occupy the rest of the lunch break playing basketball in the gymnasium. Right: Pam Pose returned this year after spending a year at Pioneer in the child care program. Sherri Motter, right, is glad to have her back. Above: College is in Amy Dod- droe ' s future, just which col¬ lege is not for certain yet. 32 Juniors Center Lett: Penny McKee feels the skills she learns in Horticul¬ ture will be helpful when she looks for work after graduation. Center Right: Cris Redman and Charla McCallister show off the Colonel Crawford version of punk rock during Freak Out Wynford Day. Above: Jesse Raifsnider, left, works at Robert Yost Supply after school and would like a place of his own in the country. Gary Cass and Jim Henson share the lunch table with him. Todd Miller Julie Shelton Drew Shifley Jay Shifley Brady Sinnes Jamie Slaughter Leslie Starcher Ed Starr Brian Stuckman Candee Trout Lisa Truman David Vinsa Shaun Weir Bernie Wills Vicki Yost ' V OUT ON OUR OWN Far Left: Dean Etzinger and Doug Holt sharpen their car¬ pentry skills in their second year at Pioneer. Left: CLASS OFFI¬ CERS Tom Britton, President; Sandy Rowe, Secretary; There¬ sa Rail, Treasurer; and Mike Daiber, Vice P resident. Seniors 33 Shown at Right: Susie Wilcox and Cindy Garverick work hard to meet the semester dead for the Senior girls ' Hobby Woods class. The girls in this class may make coffee tables or ce chests, but most choose the cedar chest. Center: First chair trumpeter Mark Pezzo second chair Chris Roseberry take a break from a busy afternoon of practicing for the big I time show. Far Right: Printing is a large part of the Graphic Arts course at Pioneer as IV Peppard and Tim Holt are finding out. Below: During the fall class meeting, the Seniors disc commencement plans. Dale Barker, Jerry Cotsmire, John Reynolds. Scott Zaebst, and I Branham focus all their attention on the speaker, while Rick Holtshouse tips his hat to camera. Sheila Brown Tom Britton Susie Bower Sharon Burgin Ron Branham Joe Campbell Scott Carpenter Todd Case Mike Coleman Jerry Cotsmire 34 Seniors Marc Cassaro Terri Castle We ' re a class with a lot of class—Jodi Dovenbarge A great group of people that I ' m glad I ' m going to graduate with—Valeria Hao o ' 2. T ( Bottom Left: Sheila Brown, who has shown horses in 4-H, is I planning to study nursing after graduation at NCTC this 111 fall. Center: Tom Weidemyre was one of the 105 Seniors l| who were measured for their caps and gowns in prepara- I tion for commencement. He enjoys intramural bowling on I Wednesday nights after school. Right: Brian Rinehart I seems to have a real eye for fashion when he dresses I for Tie up Riverdale Day. Chris Horning Tim Holt Rick Holtshou se Debra Hoover Seniors 37 ■ BELOW Left: Commencement seems a long way off at this first Senior class meeting in t. Choir room. Top Middle: After completing the Data Processing course at Pioneer, If | Castle should be able to get a good job. Bottom Middle: Donnatt Cox wasn ' t expectr the yearbook photographer to show up in her class. Right: Dawn Goodman styles hair customers as part of her day at Pioneer. Only the Senior cosmetologists are allowed style hair for the public, while Juniors work on each other. , dlM Paul Houseberg Carolyn Jones Randy Human Karen Hurrell Doug Keiter Karl Kibler Marvin James Scott Kidwell 38 Seniors I believe our class has the strength and determination, both as a group and individually, to accomplish any goal we set—Terri Castle Chip Miller Steve Miller Shawn Kocher Faye Malone Brian McCartney Laurie Motter Seniors 39 40 Seniors Mark Pezzo Tammy Pfaff Theresa Rail Cindy Rank SHOW N AT LEFT Top Left: Like a lot of Seniors. Tammy Pfaff has an after-school job at McDonald s and Sports chalet. She was one of the McDonald ' s workers who dressed up in the HaHoween spirit. Bottom Left: Though it may be a while until both Terry and Debbi marry, they had a chance to practice when the Senior Family Living class performed a double wedding in the Speech room. Top Right: Karl Kibler shows Ron Branham his muscle while Tim Guinther and r direct thGir attent on to the camera—but. who lost her shoes? Bottom Middle and Right: Dan Hardymon and Steve Miller work on their respective projects in the Automotive Mechanics class at Pioneer. Rick Rayborn Rick Reager Jeff Rees John Reynolds Pam Sand Karen Schimpf Lisa Schwartz Steve Shilling Seniors 4 1 Our class of ' 83 is the best it can be!—Susan Steiger Everyone gets along pretty good and we have a good time and enjoy life—Cindy Rank Susie Wilcox Terry Winch Rae Ann Wise Scott Zaebst 42 Seniors SOPHISTICATED SENIORS Top Left: Rick Reager dresses for his favorite country during one of the cheerleaders ' special days. Top Center: Cindy Rank hopes to teach kindergarten in the future while Pam Sand chooses a career in commercial art. Top Right: Susan Steiger hopes to sky dive someday. Center Left: Doug Keiter freeks out Wynford. Above: SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS front row: Bernard Spen¬ cer, Barb Ruckman, Barb Diebler. Back row: Marion Althouse, Elmore Beale, Dennis Rose. Bottom Left: Good friends Rae Wise and Lynda Noggle dress as an old man and old lady to show their spirit. Left: If Kevin Wheeler has spare time, he hopes to be President. For now, though, he is just one of the many spirited Seniors. Seniors 43 CLASSY CHOICES To be elected to the Homecoming Court is a great honor. Each student votes for one girl in his class; from this the top ten are chosen. Students then vote again for one of the ten girls cho¬ sen by her class. The girl receiving the most votes becomes the attendant. Far Left: Amy Burger, a member of Stu¬ dent Council, swim team, and Flag Corp, is the freshmen attendant. Soph¬ omore attendant, Cherri Sinnes, left, is a members of Student Council, track team, and a majorette. Our Queen, Theresa Rail, center, participates in band, FHA, French club. Annual staff, softball, takes stats for volleyball and basketball, and is Eddie Eagle. Other at¬ tendants are Junior Darcy Plott, far left, a member of band, choir, French club, basketball, and track team. Laurie Motter, left, Senior at¬ tendant, is a cheerleader, a football stat, member of band, choir, FHA, Girls ' En¬ semble, National Honor Soci¬ ety, and Student Council. She also plays volleyball and participates in track. Homecoming Court 45 ■ REMEMBER THE Top Left: The Colonel Crawford Eagles got charged up to play the Pleasant Spartans as they ran through the sign made by the cheerleaders. ( Above: As the players looked on and the cheerleaders yelled, the mighty Eagles played hard but lost to the Spartans 7 to 27. 46 Homecoming Ceremony and Game V GOOD TIMES Far Left: Before the game, a ceremony was held in honor of the Homecoming Queen and Court. Queen Theresa Rail was crowned by last year ' s queen Robin Fuson who is now at¬ tending Otterbein College. Keeping with tradition, Theresa presented the game ball and a kiss to co-captain Tom Brit¬ ton. To complete the ceremo¬ ny, Student Council President Shelly Harris presented a bracelet to the Queen. Our exciting homecoming game began after the intro¬ duction of the Queen and her court while they walked across the field with their fathers. Although we didn ' t win that night, we learned something important. We found that our fans, our cheerleaders, and most of all, our play¬ ers, were not quitters. When it was over we shook the other team ' s hands and bowed our heads in prayer knowing we would try our hardest to win the next game. Homecoming Ceremony and Game 47 OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER AGAM Top Right: It is a special night for the Queen and her court as they are es¬ corted across the dance floor to be formally presented to the student body at the dance held on Saturday night, October 16, in the gymnasium which is decorated in fall colors by the student council. Freshmen and junior attendants are escorted by Lee Be- lardo and Jeff Booher respectively. Darin Duke Miller is honored to be the Queen ' s escort while John Reyn¬ olds and Larry Agin are the dates of the senior and sophomore attendants. Middle Right: Several students dance to the music provided by Black Widow Road Show, the D.J. being Bill Mankey, a Colonel Crawford alumni; while (low¬ er middle) Darcy Plott, her date Jeff Booher, and others such as Charla McCallister, John Barnhart, Jay Shifley, Kevin Kibler, Michelle King, David Fox, Shan Fortner, Toby Coffman, his date Sonja Sauselen and Shawn Carpenter take time from dancing to enjoy the refreshments provided by student council and served by Bryan Mesnard and others not shown. Lower Left: Dawn Staiger and Todd Kocher talk with Cris Redman and her date while Rick Roe, Ronnie Rose, and Eric Pezzo head to the cafeteria to join the oth¬ ers. Lower Right: Aaron Fogle and his date, Gail Vanasdale from Shelby, en¬ joy a quieter moment outside the gym. 48 Homecoming Dance Lett: ART CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1 Mrs. Rosalind Rlttenour. Tammy Spears, Beth McKibben. Row 2 Mary Jo Howell, Brian McCartney, John Cress. Missing Lisa Riedel. Above: Brian McCartney and John Cress mix paint for the run-through sign made for every game. Though Eduardo De Paula Ribeiro (Re-bay-ro) Filho enjoyed his stay in Ohio and wished the foreign exchange program was longer, he likes his home of Sao Paulo, Brazil and would not like a permanent residence in the U.S. Eduardo liked the country in Ohio better than the city, but he liked the entertainment the city had to offer. He said there was not a big difference between his school and ours, even the people are much the same. Eduardo will miss the Smith ' s, who were his foster family, and the school ' s computers; but he missed the food and his family in Brazil a lot and was anxious to get back. Art Club Foreign Exchange 49 THE GALION INQUIRER Serving Golion and Area For over 150 Years If it ' s interesting, informative and in the news...you ' ll find it right inside your hometown newspaper! Its your one source of everything that s going on in the world...around the town...and it ' s not just news. It ' s weather forecasts, classified ads, sale events, entertainment info., sports, reports and much, much more. Take a look! THE GALION INQUIRER 378 N. MarketSt. bur windcw 1o the MDitd For Circulation Ph. 468-3233 For Advertising Ph.468-1117 50 Ads Yearbook I I l 1 PAGE 50: Far Left: Cara Lipscomb worked behind the scenes suggesting the theme and assigning the extra curricular duties. Dori Fauser, center, along with Lisa Riedel spent a lot of time taking the super pictures seen throughout the book. Susan Bow¬ er, Shelly Harris, and Susan Steiger spent a class period a day working on layouts and copy. PAGE 51: Left: Mrs. Sparks sug¬ gests pictures from contact sheets for the underclass section Julie Devore, Theresa Rail, and Renee Sobers put together. Be¬ low Left: Lori Striker, in charge of the ad pages, helps Kim Ga- suras lay out a page that will capture students ' attention. Below: Editor Tammy Pfaff discusses design elements with second-year staff member Greg Lutz. t % When A Price Goes Down A Red Arrow Goes Up At Food Town 1695 Marion Rd. E. Mary N. Walnut HOME OF RED ARROW SPECIALS ( I Yearbook Ads 51 V Right: Lori works with Tammy Spears to de¬ velop the ads just the way the businessmen want them. Bottom Right Andrew Koons and Tammy Pfaff spent a week at Dennison University in June of 82 learning about graphics and design, where a large part of the book was planned. They won an award for the 4 page book they put together. Right: Tony Lipscomb is one of several freshmen who squeezed time from their busy schedules to contribute to the year¬ book. 735 Bayer Ave Crestline, Ohio 683-2255 “SHORTY” “MOYER’S” The Original Moyer’s Auto Wrecking 52 Ads Yearbook V TH.UNG IT UKE IT IS Left: YEARBOOK STAFF First Row: Lori Striker, ad section leader; Diane McMichael; Greg Lutz; John Barn¬ hart; Kim Gasuras. Second Row: Theresa Rail, underclass section leader; Cara Lipscomb, extra cur¬ ricular leader; Susan Steiger; Tammy Spears; Teresa Jacobson, athletics section leader. Third Row: Stacey Semon, sold the most year¬ book ads; Dawn Staiger; Doloris Gottfried; Shelly Harris; Tammy Pfaff, editor; Beth McKibben; Leah Belardo. Fourth Row: Mark McGrew; Andrew Koons, student life and faculty section leader; Tony Lipscomb; Renee Sobers; Traci Lutz; Dori Fauser, photographer; Julie De- Vore; Janet Roble; Lisa Riedel, pho¬ tographer; Lisa Sopher. Missing from photo is Susan Bower. ROBERT YOST BUILDING SUPPLY 1874 E. Mansfield 562-5017 Bucyras F WGLX WQLX . - 102.3 A.M. 1570 Yearbook Ads 53 The student council plays a big part in stu¬ dent activities. For the first time in several years they scheduled a Thanksgiving, Christ¬ mas, and Easter as¬ sembly plus a powder- puff football game. Besides organizing its activities, it also ap¬ proves the activities of other clubs. Top Right: STUDENT COUNCIL members First Row: Lisa Eidson, Cherri Sinnes, Amy Burger, Cindy Britton, Shelly Harris, Laurie Motter, Lora Carlisle, and Traci Lutz. Back Row: Don¬ ald Kalb, Advisor; Rod Daiber, Jay Petty, Shawn Carpenter, Tom Rossman, Paul Bentley, Karl Kibler, Tom Britton, and Tim Ash. Top Left: Laurie Motter and Bottom Right: Jay Petty, Traci Lutz, and Tim Ash take time out from direct¬ ing parents during the Open House held in October. Bottom Left: President Shelly Harris poses with Congress¬ man Michael Oxley after his talk to the stu¬ dent body just prior to the November elec¬ tion. At the conclusion of his remarks, he an¬ swered questions from the students. ( iiii niiiiiinniy afe 64 Student Council •� r Members Susie Wil¬ cox, Mike Hadsell, Tra¬ cey Smith, and Faye Malone took a study hall or after school time to read books, and tu¬ tor children in grades K- 3 at the Jr. High build¬ ing. More people joined the FT A this year than previous years, but Miss Hoffman hopes to have an even bet¬ ter turn out in the years to come. L ft: FT A MEMBERS: Row 1 Pam Rose, Tracey Smith, Jodi Dovenbarger, Susie Wilcox, Mike Hadsell. Row 2 Cindy Wilcox, Mary Lou Lauthers, Tim Guinther, Miss Hoffman, Advisor. Above: Faye Malone reads to 3rd graders during the 3rd period of every day. Faye hopes to continue on to OSU to earn her degree and then get a job teaching 3rd or 4th graders. Above: Mike Hadsell, who hopes to coach a high school gymnastics team, seems to be able to communicate well with the children in this 3rd grade class. FTA 55 The new National Honor Soci¬ ety members were tapped for membership during an assembly for the student body. Senior members called the names of new members to come down from the audience and receive their formal welcome and a car¬ nation. The society symbol is the keystone and flaming torch. At the base of the keystone ap¬ pears the letters C-S-L-S which represents Character, Scholar¬ ship, Leadership, Service—the four principles upon which the so¬ ciety is based. Mow Loft: Brian Rinehart welcomes Vicki Yost while Pam Rose, confer, received congratulations from Paul Bentley. Bottom Right: President Mark Pezzo gave the his¬ tory and background of the honor society to the student body. LEFT NEW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS First Row: Mike HadselL John Cole, Shelly Harris, Leslie Starcher. Second Row: Darcy Plott, Debi Baird, Pam Rose, Julie Haught, Brian McCartney, Derek Miller, Amy Doddroe, Tracy Allonas. Third Row: Terry Roe, Troy Howell, John Barnhart, Vera Bush, Norm Hall, Pam Sand, Vicki Yost. Fourth Row: Traci Lutz, Shawn Kocher, Cathy Lucius, Leah Belardo, Cathy Norman. Missing is Ruth Ki- merline. OLD MEMBERS IN ROBES: Left: Mark Pezzo, Sharon Burgin, Cara Lipscomb. Right: Lau¬ rie Motter, Susan Steiger, Steve Bloomfield. Fourth Row: Mike Daiber, Rae Wise. Fifth Row: Karl Kibler, Terri Castle, Karen Hurrell, Karen Schimpf, Brian Rinehart. Sixth Row: Sandy Rowe, Tom Britton, Paul Bentley, Chip Miller, Randy Hu¬ man. Below: Mrs. Emily Smith administers the oath of membership to .Shelly Harris, Darcy Plott, Cathy Norman, Derek Miller, and the other new members at the induction ceremony held in the cafeteria on Thursday, April 7, at 8:00 p.m. Left: Mrs. Collins, Randy Human ' s mother, and Mrs. Britton, Tom ' s mother, serve guests after the formal induction. Mr. and Mrs. Plott and Mrs. Allonas are shown at the table. Above: The guest speaker for the evening, Mentor Lar¬ sen, talked about what an honor it is to be chosen and just what that means. He is the former director of the YMCA in Bucyrus. Far Left: Mary Wendelken played the piano during the tapping ceremony as well as the in¬ duction ceremony. She also accompanied the girls ' en¬ semble when they enter¬ tained the parents and friends of honor society members. Loft: John Cole re¬ ceives his new pin from Ran¬ dy Human and Brian Rinehart prior to signing the official book. National Honor Society 57 Top Left: Mrs. Ami- cone reads the rules of the mini-olympics. Top Right: FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Front Row: Aaren Rowles, Julie DeVore, Karen Bowin, Tracey Smith, Bernadette Fox, Lyn¬ da Noggle, Theresa Rail, Tina Call. Back Row: Tammy Spears, Gina Bloomfield, Anna Coldiron, Kathy Ruth, Susie Bell, Kim McGlone, Cindy Gar- verick. Barb Harris, Jodi Dovenbarger, Pam Rose, Jan Campbell, Rae Wise, Laurie Mot- ter, Gine Groves, Can- dee Trout, Sherri Mot- ter, advisor Laurie Amicone. Center Lett: Mrs. Ru ckman displays the proper foul shooting techniques. Center Right: The A team awaits its turn at the weightlifting sta¬ tion and eventually won the competition. Team members are Tina Gingery, Jodi Do¬ venbarger, Vicki Cole, Ed Starr, Rick Rade- baugh. Terry Heinlen is missing from the photo. Bottom Lett: The bench press was the most difficult event, so Scott Car¬ penter was happy to be done with it. Left: Gina Bloomfield, Kim McGlone, Missy Baker, and Amy Cooper talk with the chil¬ dren who were enrolled in the 2-week nur¬ sery school conducted by the 5B and 6 period home ec classes. Center Left: Ber¬ nadette Fox ' s mother, Judy, demonstrat¬ ed the art of weaving yarn from the hair of Siberian Huskies. Below: Julie Armstrong and Jean Ann Butt enjoyed the time spent with the children and also learned a lot. Left: Julie Armstrong spends a few quiet moments with some new-found young friends. Above: Lincoln Logs are a good learning tool that enables Aaren Rowles to teach the art of making a log cabin. PACE 58 Left: Miss Hoffman works hard to finish the last event for the teacher ' s team. Future Homemakers 59 CYRUS ADEStm 260 E. Beal Ave. 562-6015 Supporting Colonel Crawford Schools mnn i aaau i nainu i uuiua ipqi pninn i oa ieinimin u i C IHp niopiouiuy nmniouinninniLiL iinamuHJo iciu i i-imod lS TRI-STAR TROPHY Corner Of E. Rensselaer And S. Walnut St. 127 E. Rensselaer St., Bucyrus Chuck Scott-Owner 562-0009 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TROPHIES - PLAQUES AWARDS - RIBBONS JACKETS - ENGRAVINGS HOURS: Mon Sat 12 Noon to 5 Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 10 a m-6 p m Wed. 9 to 12 Noon nn i nn i nui flinoiuuiu nioouu nc u uiUU ui - L; i UUIUoMu i - llJ l K COLONEL CRAWFORD FUTURE FARMRS VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Educating Through Experience 60 Ads I § « NEW CHALLENGES M AGRICULTURE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Above: First Row: Georg© Miller, Todd Guinther, Al Smith, Mark John¬ son, Dave Hammock, Mark Cox, Tom Steiner. Second Row: Joe Pau¬ ly, Marvin James, Drew Shifley, Ke¬ vin Creger, John Bryden, Greg Sulser, Greg Lutz, Kyle Tate. Third Row: Cathy Lucius, Renny Hum¬ phrey, Ed Starr, Kevin Kincaid, Jerry Cotsmire, Dale Barker, Ken Gledhill, Chris Horning, John Reynolds, Brian Rinehart. Missing is John Cole. Far Lett: Drew Shifley Lett: John Reyn¬ olds and Chris Horning work on equipment in the Vo Ag depart¬ ment as part of their class work. Future Farmers Of America 61 I Top Left: The FFA Creed Speaking Contest re¬ sulted in Joe Pauly, left, taking 3rd place for a silver award, while Todd Guinther placed 2nd for a gold award with a bronze award at the district contest. Mark Johnson, not pictured, received a bronze award in the county contest. Above: John Cole, Brian Rinehart, and Renny Humphrey hold the trophy they were awarded for placing third in the District Rural Land Judging Contest. Top Right: FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 82-83 OFFICERS Seated: Marvin James. Stu¬ dent Advisor; Brian Rinehart, President; Ed Starr, Reporter. Standing: Cathy Lucius, Secretary; Greg Lutz, Sentinel; Brad Kocher, Vice President; Chris Horning, Treasurer. Center Right: In October, Kevin Creger, Todd Guinther, and Marvin James represented Colonel Crawford at the 1982 National FFA Convention held in Kansas City. Above Renny Humphrey, Brian Rinehart, Greg Lutz, and John Cole (not pictured) participated in the State Rural Land Judging Contest placing 37 out of 45. i 62 Future Farmers Of America fee 6 Top Loft: Joanie Pauly was named the new FFA Queen, taking the crown from Jane Starr, the 1982 Queen, with Lora Carlisle chosen runner up at the Annual FFA Banquet in March at the Barton House in Galion. Top Right: The banquet speaker was Martin Hahn, State FFA Vice President and a graduate of Bellevue High School, now attending the OSU College of Agri¬ culture. Contor Right: Cathy Lucius re¬ ceived many honors at the banquet, among them were Star Chapter Farmer, Dekalb Award, and State FFA Degree re¬ cipient. She is shown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lucius. Bottom Loft: Brian Rinehart presented Melvin James, left, and Mike Karg, right. Honorary Chapter Farmer Awards. Future Farmers Of America 63 K, rrsr ■ M “ k c °«- Tim M« « . a Colleen Noe. Bernadette Fox. Bo.d, Shoh Motter. Cindy Flock. Lori Jacobson tance. Third Row: Kevin Wheeler, Mark Pezzo Rick Reaaer Tom WmHom.™ o ' a f Shaun Weir - Carolyn Jones, Danny Quain- Cotsmire, Todd Case. Jeff Sandlin. Missing are boys ' secretary David Vinson b k u S ott ' ale rker - Todd Althauser. John Reynolds, Jerry Carpenter was one of several freshmen accephna theS3 In! hi™? u Harden ;G re 9 Connors. Matt Peppard. Abovo Loft: Shawn all part of the game. Above Center- Rick Reaaer earned the ni?ernnto + HG S +t G T S ° 1+1 0 dlsa PP° inted that h© missed this spare, but it ' s to allow Todd Althauser to take Ns best Ab T Wflht: Mark Coxstandsback intramural program. yaars to bring his average up, while this is Todd ' s first year in the Left: Th© BOYS TOURNAMENT TEAM won the Crawford County Bowling Tournament by defeating Bucyrus by more than 280 pins, and coming back the next night to edge Wynford by 13 pins. Shown holding the plaque are Renny Humphrey and Dave Vinson. Bob Harden, Todd Althauser, and Eric Kronenberger are pictured holding their individual trophies. Top Right: The GIRLS TOURNAMENT TEAM lost a close match to Bucyrus in the first round; they are alternate Sherri Motter, Colleen Noe, Carolyn Jones, Cindy Garver- ick, Shaun Weir, and Lynda Noggle. Center Lett: Freshmen Cindy Flock observes other experienced bowlers to give her tips on improving her game. Center: Eric Pezzo watches the results of his efforts which contributed to his high game of 187. Center Right: By the end of the season, Joe Campbell had raised his average 4 pins to 123. Lett: Karen Hurrell was able to improve her bowling through the season and bowled a 292 high series toward the end of the season. Intramural Bowling 65 MAD BULL DISCO On The Square In Bucyras ram BILL’S TV AND APPLIANCE INC. Now 2 Locations RCA-Zenith-General Electric 1855 E Mansfield-Bucyms Whiripool-Sharp-Jennaire 124 Harding Way West-Gallon Amana-Maytag Backed By Over 35 Years Of Dependable Service KIESS ELECTRIC For AH Your Bectrical Needs f i I The office receives much of its help from the office aids. They run errands such as deliver¬ ing lunches and phone messages, doing jobs for teachers, preparing the announcement bulletin boards; and collecting, alphabetiz¬ ing, running off, and distributing the atten¬ dance sheets. OFFICE AIDS Left: Bernadette Fox, Lynda Noggle, Dawn Staiger, Cathy Nor¬ man, Ruth Kimerline, Jane Starr, Doloris Gott¬ fried, Leslie Breyley, Shelly Harris, Susan Morral, and Tracey Smith. The library could not operate without the as¬ sistance of the library aids. They freely give of their time by taking care of all circulation operations, helping with bulletin boards, as¬ sisting students locate materials, shelving books and other materials, and reading shelves. LIBRARY AIDS Left: Susie Bell, Sheryl Young, Lisa Castle, and Mark McGrew. Right: Connie Behr, Cindy Lambert, Lori Jacobson, Julie DeVore, and Cindy Flock. I Library And Office Aids 67 CHOIR First Row: Leslie Starcher, Karla Kocher, Traci Lutz, Joanie Pauly, Dori Fauser, Connie Behr, Charla McCallister, Dawn Erwin, Julie Haught, Laurie Motter, Leah Belardo, Amy Zaebst. Second Row: Missy Frost, Sandy Rowe, Carolyn King, Karen Bowin, Debi Baird, Helen Hough, Karen Koons, Tracy Allonas, Michelle Houk, Amy Doddroe, Sherri Motter, Lisa Truman. Third Row: Darcy Plott, Cris Redman, Pam Rose, Lisa Castle, John Barnhart, Donovan Ehrman, Chris Roseberry, Norm Hall, Todd Heinlen, Lora Carlisle, Ruth Kimerline, Tina Call. Fourth Row: Cindy Wilcox, Mary Wendelken, Mike Hadsell, Terry Heinlen, Tom Britton, Ty Hoyles, Randy Human, Scott Carpenter, Chip Miller, Rick Radebaugh, Jackie Stuckert, Vicki Yost, Colleen Noe. 68 Choir Above: Choir members re-arrange the room after per¬ forming for the student body during the Thanksgiving assembly. Above: CHOIR OFFICERS Tom Britton, Secretary-Treasurer; Randy Human, Sergeant-at-arms; Lora Carlisle, Librarian; Chip Miller, Vice President ; Scott Carpenter, President. Top Loft: Chris Ro- seberry, Mary Wendelken, and Cindy Wilcox are the accompanists for the choir. Top Right: Assemblies at school, contests, and graduation are among the events the choir has to practice for to give their best performances. Center Left and Above: Even though choir is a lot of hard work, there is still time to social¬ ize with friends. Above: Miss Stauffer, who graduated from Ashland College with a minor in Mu¬ sic, has been the Colonel Crawford choir director for 9 years. Left: Laurie Motter, Karen Koons, Lora Carlisle, Sandy Rowe, Cris Redman, and Dawn Erwin sing Please Dear Santa at the Christmas concert. The girls are hoping that Santa will visit them even though they did several harmless things throughout the year! Choir 69 Top Left: THE GIRLS ENSEMBLE, A Touch of Class, consists of nine girls in grades ten through twelve. They are Dawn Erwin, Traci Allonas, Michelle Houk, Lora Carlisle, Jackie Stuckert, Laurie Mot- ter, Cindy Wilcox, Charla McCallister, Julie Haught. The girls are chosen on the basis of their tryout performances. The group received a superior rating at the solo and ensemble contest. They have been active this year singing for community groups, churches, and various banquets besides singing in the Christmas and Spring choir concerts and at school assemblies. Top Right: During the Christmas concert, Leah Belardo danced to one of the ensemble ' s numbers. Frosty the Snow¬ man. Middle Left: The ensemble also uses dance steps to enhance their performance and are shown here performing during the Thanksgiving assembly. Center: Besides singing in the ensemble, Laurie Motter and Lora Carlisle participate in a special number with the choir. Center Right: The choir spon¬ sors a spaghetti supper before the Parent ' s Night football game each year to raise money. School board members Sharon Carman and James Shilling enjoyed the meal with their families as did Norma Hoover and Susan Steiger, bottom left. Above: Paul Houk and Margie Hoyles clean up after the dinner. Without the help of numerous parents, the supper would not have been a success. 70 Choir Top Loft: FRESHMEN CHOIR Front: Lynn Huber, Amy Burger, Michelle Spangler, Jeni Radebaugh, Sonya Sauselen, Shan Fortner, An¬ nette Carman, Diane Thompson, Kim Bursby. Mid¬ dle: Missy Zellner, Denise McCartney, Missy Coulter, Diane McMichael, Shawn Carpenter, Mike Motter, Toby Coffman, Cindy Brit¬ ton, Jenny Benedict. Back: Valerie Seif, Amy Cooper, Sheryl Young, Lee Coff¬ man, Tim Dennison, Matt Robinson, Eric Kronen- berger, Cindy Lambert, Kelli Robinson. Top Right: Chris Roseberry, Sandy Rowe, Leslie Starcher, Joanie Pauly, Donovan Ehr- man, and Laurie Motter ex¬ amine the M M ' s the choir sold to raise money. Cen¬ ter Far Left: Charla McCal- lister and Mike Hadsell sing You Won ' t See Me at the spring concert. Center Right: A selected group of choir members performed a Beach Boys Medley. This medley was done on various occasions, includ¬ ing several elementary concerts. Bottom Right: Laurie Motter, Mike Hadsell, and Jackie Stuckert carry off their boxes of candy ready to sell. Cash prizes were awarded for top sa¬ lespersons and the money raised was put toward a new sound system. Choir 71 The Marching Band participated in many ac¬ tivities during the summer including the Arlington Parade and the Bratwurst Festival Parade. Repre¬ senting Colonel Crawford at the Ohio State Fair and Cedar Point was good experience for the band members; but was also a good time since after performing , they were al¬ lowed to enjoy the at¬ tractions. Concert band participated in the District Band competition and earned an excellent rat¬ ing, just barely missing a superior rating. Judge ' s evaluation sheets give the band an opportunity to make changes and im¬ provements for the next year. Right: Band members look for¬ ward to break time and a trip to the store in North Robinson. Julie Armstrong, Sonya Sauselen, Shan Fortner, Michelle King, Me¬ lissa Sherman, and Tony Lips¬ comb keep their energy levels up for the second half of prac¬ tice Bottom Right: Practice is hard and sometimes band members think there will be no end, but the applause from the crowd after a half time show makes the hours of practice worthwhile. Far Right: Karla Kocher completed her second year as feature twirier this year. She enters many competitions and gives baton lessons in her spare time. 72 Band Left: PERCUSSION Front Row: Melissa Sherman, Jackie Stuckert, Mary Howell. Second Row: Mike Grady, Lee Vance, David Hammock. Third Row: Rick Reager, Kevin Wheeler, Kevin Kibler, John Barnhart. Below: CLARINETS Front Row: Julie DeVore, Debra Hoover, Ann Johnson. Second Row: Susan Morral, Michelle Brown, Karen Bowin. Third Row: Greg Sulser, Michelle Houk, Tammy Collene, Lisa McNair. Left: TRUMPETS Front Row: Tracy Al- lonas, Tammy Bell, Lori Jacobson. Second Row: Amy Doddroe, Jean Butt, Shan Fortner. Third Row: Pam Sand, Michelle King, Valerie Seif, Scott Etzinger, John Cole, Mark Pezzo. Fourth Row: Theresa Rail, Mike Hadsell, Wayne Sherman, Brett McCartney, Mary Lou Lauthers, Chris Roseberry. Bottom Left: Shan Fortner, Michelle King, Valerie Seif, and Jean Butt learn new music as freshmen new to the high school marching band. Bottom Right: Andy Koons polishes his di¬ recting technique for the Friday night shows. Band 73 Get Your Homs Up At The Same Time You Look Like A Bunch Of Dominoes. Below: On Sunday, February 27, the instrumental music depart¬ ment played its annual winter concert. Performing at the con¬ cert were the high school concert band, stage band, and the junior high band. Right: TROMBONES Front: Teresa Jacobson, Center: Stacey Semon, Tony Lipscomb, Libby Seif. Standing: Diane Thompson, Tonja Malone. Above Left: MAJOR¬ ETTES Front: Lisa Tru¬ man, Cherri Sinnes, Darcy Plott. Back: Dana Coldwell, Dori Fauser, Missy Coulter. Above Right: FLAG CORPS Front: Cindy Flock, Amy Burger, Malynne Keiter, Sherri Motter, Back: Debi Baird, Carolyn King, Ju¬ lie Haught, Sheila Brown, Valeria Haas, Judy Davis, Karen Hur- rell. Right: BARITONES Mary Wendelken, Marvin James, Shari Kocher, Sonya Sause- len. 74 Band MOVIN’ WITH THE Left: The percussion for the stage band is handled by John Barn¬ hart, Charla McCallister, and Jay Shifley. Jay received the Top Soloist trophy at the Mid-Ohio Jazz Festival for rhythm in the area of Bass Guitar, keyboard, and drums. Above: The big-band sound is achieved with the large number of saxophones, trom¬ bones, and trumpets in the stage band. Above: The flag corps works hard to make sure their lines are straight and evenly spaced. After a long practice on a hot day, trees pro¬ vide shade and a short rest for some band mem¬ bers. Band 75 MUSIC Left: Members of the marching band played for the girls powder puff football game and Mr. Beale was in attendance to lead them. Below Center and Right: The marching band season starts early in August with a daily band camp to get freshmen and upperclassmen working well together. Center Left: SAXOPHONES Front: Traci Rank, Tammy Dicks, Karen Koons, Vicki Yost. Back: Kerri Ketterman, Gradie Crowley, Scott Ferrell, Mike Motter. Performing With Personality Below: FRUMPETS Front Row: Lori Striker, Kim Gasuras, Charla McCallister. Back Row: Noel Chase, Cindy Wilcox, Candee Trout. Right: Second-year drum major, Andrew Koons, improved his style by attending a drum major camp during the summer. Center Left: FLUTES Front Row: Amy Zaebst, Shawn Kocher, Lisa Schwartz. Back Row: Nancy Schimpf, Renee Sobers. Center Right: TUBAS Front: Scott Carpenter, Jay Shifley, Rodge Wilson. Back: Drew Shifley, Steve Miller. Right: The saxophone section squad leader Vicki Yost and Debi Hoover, who had to squeeze time for practice and a job, try to memorize new songs. Far Right: In their concert formation, members like Lori Striker, Kim Gasuras, Kevin Kibler, Rick Reager, Jackie Stuckert, and others rehearse without copies of the music. 76 Band ADDED ATTRACTION Far Lett: Jay Shifley, Scott Carpenter, and Drew Shi¬ fley play one of their fa¬ vorite songs, Hang on Sloopy , at the half time of one of the basketball games. Left: Julie DeVore hams it up for the photog¬ rapher at band practice after school. Above: Laurie Motter and Mark Pezzo were awarded tro¬ phies at the annual Band Awards Banquet. Mark received the Top Bandsman award while Laurie received the H. J. Gary Memorial Award for Musicianship. Center Lett: Michelle Houk and Debi Hoover change into new apparel for one of the band ' s dance routines. Center Right: At a pep rally held 8th period at school, the trumpet section gives it all they have by playing the Fight Song . The band is a large part of every pep assembly. Above: Vicki Yost is shown playing a solo during the winter band concert; she received the runner up trophy for Out¬ standing Soloist in reeds at the Mid-Ohio Jazz Festi¬ val in Marion. Band 77 PICK-A-DILLY PRODUCTION STAFF Front Row: Brian McCartney, sound; Teresa Jacobson, prompter; Colleen Noe, make up; Judy Davis, make up; Pam Sand, make up; Karen Bowin, curtain. Missing are John Barnhart, Troy Howell, Dori Fauser, Doloris Gottfried, Valeria Haas, Tina Call, Tim Guinther, Scott Carpenter. PLAY CAST Second Row: Mike Motter (Wilbur Garvey); Julie Haught (Amanda Strong); Tracy Allonas (Purina Hogg); Laurie Motter (Susan Clark). Third Row: Cindy Wilcox (Arvilla Garvey); Kevin Wheeler (Otis Garvey); Aaron Harmon (Rod Benedict); Tony Lipscomb (Tex Larabee); Charla McCallister (Old Betsy Drake); Jon Cress (Azariah Coffin); Brian Rinehart (Jack Purcell); Andrew Koons (Thaddeus Bleeker); Ray MdDannell (Jason Strong); Cathy Norman (April Violet); Dawn Erwin (May Lilly); Lisa Schwartz (Opal Dilly); Terri Castle (June Rose). 78 School Play Top Left: Arvilla Garvey who wears Otis ' pants does her usual yelling at Otis who ' s backbone is a stick of wet macaroni . Top Right: Susan Clark weeps over her long-deceased husband. Center Lett: Tex Larabee finally finds his long-lost May Lilly. Center Right: Kevin Wheeler and Miss Hoffman work on scenery after school. Lett: The Dilly sisters examine the house they will be spending the night in. In the will, one of the sisters has to marry Rodney Benedict to get part of the fortune, but if he refuses to marry all three of them, the sisters split the fortune among themselves. School Play 79 Top Left: May Lilly inherits her onion personality in hopes that Rod will refuse to marry her. Top Center: Arvilla talks over what she is going to do with the house she hopes to inherit. Center Left: Amanda Strong thinks she will inherit Jason Strong ' s fortune because she is his half-sister and closest kin. This is Julie Haught ' s fourth CCHS drama production. Center: Arvilla Garvey hugs Wilbur and says Never will muzzer ever let anyone lay a hand on my darling boy. Center Right: April Violet doesn ' t think much of Azariah Coffin ' s threat to em¬ balm her. Bottom: The Horendous Hag tries to scare everyone out of his fortune. The heirs have to stay all night in the old mortuary in order to collect their for¬ tune. 80 School play Top Right: June Rose doesn ' t think Rodney will marry her because of her terrible habit of cracking gum. Confer Loft: The late Jason Strong writes the will everyone is interested in. Confer: Otis pops another ulcer pill. Confer Right: Tired of Purina ' s continuous talking, Amanda Strong tells her to kindly hold her tongue. Bottom Loft: Tex Larabee holds the gun on the Horrendous Hag and Azariah Coffin while Rodney tells how he lassooed ' em both at the same time. School Play 81 Above: Susan Clark tells how she saw the Horrendous Hag kissing the late Jason Strong. Right: June Rose talks to her boyfriend. Jack Purcell. Jack finds out that the house is worth more than it seems. The land a round the house contains mica, a valuable mineral. STEWART’S STATION Box 163 St. Rt. 98 Sulphur Springs 562-7542 BAKER BROS. Compliments Of . . Crestline Building Loan Association 350 N. Seltzer St. Crestline, Ohio 683-1919 82 Top Loft: Wilbur squirts blue ink in the face of Rodney right before he proposes to June Rose. Top Right: O ' pal Dilly has a heart at¬ tack to get the girls to swear to marry Rodney. Bottom Loft: Rodney proves that he is one of those bragging Texans. Bottom Right: The Dilly sisters laugh at one of Amanda Strong ' s sayings. ANCHOR ■ SWAN CORPORATION PI amerace You Can Trust The Products Made By Swan Beal Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio Top Right: Over 9,000 students enter art work in the Ohio Governor ' s Youth Art Exhibition hoping to have their works displayed at the State Office Tower. Pam Sand worked in paper relief with fiber to create Eclipse which progresses from white to black on a gray mat. Brian Stuckman ' s Cali¬ co House was entered in the drawing cate¬ gory, while Karen Schimpf competed in the ceramic division with her house. All three students had their work accepted at the first Regional judging in Mt. Vernon. Cara Lipscomb chose nature as a theme for her wall hanging done with ce¬ ramic and fiber in relief. Her work was displayed with 350 other top works of art from the state. 84 Special People Top Left: Buckeye Girl ' s State alternate Traci Lutz and delegate Ruth Kimerline. Top Center: Buckeye State Boy ' s alternate Norm Hall and delegate Todd Heinlen. Above: Mr. Cole accompanied exception¬ al science students Leah Belardo, Leslie Starcher, Darcy Plott, and Tracy Allonas to the Ohio State Science Department ' s rec¬ ognition day. They toured the department and viewed new projects. Right: Brian Kalb is pleased to have flight instructor Kevin De¬ tray cut off his tail after successfully com¬ pleting his first solo flight on his 16th birthday. Brian flew in a Cessna 150 his dad shares with another pilot. Top Left: Mary Wendelken is seeing the results of many hours of practice time by winning many numerous awards. Her first place in the senior division of the Buckeye Audition entitles her to play in the state finals in June of this year. Top Center: David Rettig competed in the Science Fair and received a Superior rating at the final judging at Heidelberg College. He programmed a VIC 20 in machine language to make characters 8 times larger than normal and is working on a PASCAL compiler. Top Right: The Colonel Crawford FHA queen was Rita Hughes; she was named Runner-up in the District competition. Center: AWARDS BANQUET Row 1: Sandy Rowe, President ' s Award, NCTC: Karen Schimpf, GE Stinemetz Award, Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship, OSU Valedictorian Scholar¬ ship; Debi Hoover, cosmetology scholarship; Susan Steiger, Ohio Board of Regents Recognition Award, OSU Admission Scholarship, Crawford County Alumni Scholarship; Julie Haught, Kiwanis Club Award; Shelly Harris, Lion ' s Club Award. Row 2: Theresa Rail, Robert Mac Morrison Schol¬ arship, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; Tom Britton, Ohio Board of Regents Recognition Award, OSU Book Scholar¬ ship; Randy Human, Ohio Board of Regents Recognition Award, OSU Honors Scholarship; Kevin Wheeler, American Legion Americanism Test; Mark McGrew, ranked 2nd in state in General Science Div.; Todd Hout, ranked 12th in state in General Science Div. 3; Pam Rose, Robert Mac Morrison Scholarship. Missing: Paul Bentley, Bausch-Lomb Science Award, Ohio Board of Regents Recognition Award; Scott Carpenter, Lions Club Award; Shawn Kocher, Ohio University American History Test; Mike Daiber, Vocational Award of Distinction; Donnatt Cox, Vocational Award of Distinction. Bottom Left: Colleen Noe was the 3rd Col. Crawford student in 3 years to win the 3-day Bob Evans Trail Ride. Bottom Right: Receiving all A ' s: Front: Theresa Rail, Karen Schimpf, Tracy Allonas, Vicki Yost, Shel¬ ly Harris, Susan Steiger. Back: Sandy Rowe, Tom Britton, Tim Sand, Chris Roseberry, Tim Rossman, Troy Howell, Terry Roe, Theresa Rail and Shelly Harris were honored as PPG Students of the Week on WBCO. Special People 85 Top Right: Lora Carlisle helps Brad Kocher fix up the bed he made in Industrial Arts, making it look good for the Art Show. Center Left: Pam Sand proudly displays the picture she made in art class. Center Right: The students in Industrial Arts could easily furnish their own homes. John Reynolds made a bedroom suit that looks just like one you could purchase at a furniture store. Bottom Right: Todd Althauser ' s stereo stand was on exhibition—stereo and all! 86 Art Show Top and Center Left: Senior girls have the chance to work with wood and create nice pieces of furniture in their Hobby Woods class, taught by Mr. Spencer. Some of the girls got to use the tools and machinery needed for making their hope chests, for the first time. Making their own hope chests, most of them cedar, costs about half the cost of buying a similar piece in a furniture store. Bottom Left: Home Economics teach¬ es girls much of what they need to know about homemaking. Here are just a few of the dresses girls made that were on display at the Art Show. Bottom Right: Although most girls in Hobby Woods class chose to make cedar chests. Shelly Harris chose oak wood to make her hope chest different from all the rest. Art Show 87 Above: Miss Hoffman, Advisor of the French Club, climbs aboard the loaded bus for the trip to Mario ' s French Restaurant. 88 French Club Row 1: Tim Sand, Teresa Jacobson, Chris Roe, Greg Morton, Scott Ferrell, Daron Watts, Greg Sutton, Jon Cress, Michelle Houk, Lisa Truman, Brian Stuckman, Mike Hadsell, David Fox, Shawn Kocher, Doug Tate, Kevin Wheeler, Terry Roe. Row 2: Chris Miller, Derek Miller, Tracy Allonas, Darcy Plott, Mary Lou Lauthers, Cindy Wilcox, Vicki Cole, Tina Gingery, Traci Rank, Jenny Horn¬ ing, Diane Thompson, Malynne Keiter, Kelli Robin¬ son, Cindy Britton, Renee Sobers, Libby Seif, Kim Gasuras, Lori Striker, Mark Pezzo, Carl Doven- t barger. Row 3: Andy Koons, Shaun Weir, Tira Clary, Bryan Meznard, Chris Weiland, Tonja Ma¬ lone, Missy Zellner, Jeni Radebaugh, Lori Jacob¬ son, Kerri Ketterman, Diane McMichael, Mickey Spangler, Valerie Seif, Ted Heinlen. Row 4: Laurie Motter, Leslie Starcher, Joanie Pauly, Ruth Kimer- line, Lee Coffman, Lisa Sopher, Jeff Cole, Lisa Eidson, Cathy Norman, Eric Pezzo, Tammy Col¬ leen, Kim Skowronski, Todd Heinlen, John Barn¬ hart, Steve Shilling, Randy Human, Leslie Breyley, Theresa Rail, Dawn Erwin, Susie Wilcox, Jodi Do- venbarger, Tracey Smith, Tom Rossman, Aaron Harmon, Stacey Semon, Vicki Yost, Norm Hall, Sherry Kocher, Shan Fortner, Mary Wendelken, Amy Zaebst. CARL’S TOWING REPAIR BODY SHOP CRESTLINE ' FURNITURE + DECORATING CENTER Paint + Wallpaper Gallon PERKINS 4683144 Cake Steak V H.J. Foods, Incorporated 125 East Main Street Crestline, Ohio 44827 J S F CONSTRUCTION CO. 562-3362 468-6253 Crestline Rd. Custom Slaughtering Processing Service 683-2195 + 683-1753 1752 Leesville Rd. Ads 89 Top Left: Amy Doddroe, Traci Lutz, Rod Gyurke, and Miss Hoffman try to put up one of the many murals that filled the gym during the prom. Top Center: Lisa Truman adds life to the prom tables by putting plants on them. Top Right: Having a sudden Big Mac Attack , Miss Hoffman takes a much needed break. Center Left: Chris Redman, Derek Miller, and Brian Stuckman put the finishing touches on the King Tut mural. Center Right: Amy Doddroe is one of the many juniors who had to come from various practices to help with decorations. Bottom Right: Donovan Ehrman and Leah Belardo, with the help of Leah ' s cousin, finish covering the tables. 90 Prom Top Left: Chris Roseberry, Rodge Wilson, Tim Sand, and Tim Rossman were chosen to be servers. Top Right: Chris Roe and Leslie Starcher are officially welcomed to the prom by guards, Daron Watts, and Rod Daiber. Center Left: Todd Heinlen dances with his Mom ' ' , Mrs. Diebler to the music of Hit and Run . Center Right: Tammy Pfaff and Doug Keiter return to the gym after a refreshing walk in the courtyard. Bottom Left: Rod Daiber and Daron Watts await the arrival of another couple. Prom Am } Top Left: Chris Roseberry serves Charla McCallis- ter refreshments while her date looks on. Top Right: Carolyn King and her fiance along with Karla Kocher and Brady Sinnes take a break from dancing to get pictures taken. Center Left: Va¬ leria Haas and her date try to save space by sitting together. Center Right: Linda Noggle, Tammy Pfaff, Theresa Rail, and Sandy Rowe were chosen to be the Queen ' s court. The Queen and court were chosen by votes cast by Seniors. Bottom Right: Mrs. Ruckman congratu¬ lates Laurie Motter after she was named Prom Queen. 92 Prom Top: Theresa Rail and Colleen Noe talk while Chris Roseberry hands re¬ freshments to their dates. Above: After a slow dance, couples start to return to their tables to cool off. Above: Miss Hoffman takes a moment to rest. Lookiing around the gymnasium, she realizes it was worth all the work. Above: Marvin James and Terry Winch were two of many people to come to the prom without a date. People without dates had a good time too! Prom 93 Compliments Of The CRAWFORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 782 Charles Gallon, OH 44833 ii NEFF BROS. SUPERMARKET Gallon, Ohio Congratulations To The “Class Of 1983” IF YOU CAN IMAGINE IT, YOU CAN ACHIEVE it; IF YOU CAN DREAM IT YOU CAN BECOME IT. Class Colors - Black And Gold Class Flower - Red Rose Class Song - Best Of Times ' ' .Styx 95 Top Left: Sandy Rowe, Secretary of the graduating class, announces the names of the students receiving their diplomas. Top Right: Students and teachers stand until the entire class has reached their seats. Center Left: Mr. Hudson introduces the speaker, Mr. Jim Shuck, former graduate of Colonel Crawford, who signed with the Dallas Cowboys and is now coaching football at West Point Military Academy. Center Right: It ' s al¬ most time to say good-bye to the Class of ' 83. Bottom Right: Following the ceremony, people wait to catch a glimpse of the graduating class, and to say their congratulations. 98 ' Graduation Top: Seniors were recognized for having a 3.5 and above grade average. Students with a 3.0 to 3.4 were recognized also. Center: Just some of the many friends and relatives who crowded into the gymnasium to watch the ceremony. Bottom Left: Mr. Shuck talks to the Seniors on the impor¬ tance of competition and how athletics has changed his life. He also explained that many of the Seniors will never see each other again. Bottom Right: After being handed his diploma, Steve Shilling is con¬ gratulated by his father. : Graduation 99 TIMELY HAPPENIN GS August: Started School Raise Drinking Age to 19 September: Prime Interest Rate is 12% Inflation Rate is 5% Budget Defecit is 12 Billion Princess Grace dies in a car acci¬ dent October: Tylenol poisonings, 7 die, others hospitalized Unemployment breaks record to 10 . 1 % Theresa Rail crowned homecom¬ ing queen November: American, Kenneth G. Wilson wins Nobel Physics prize FFA places third dt district land judging December: Bess Truman dies of heart failure I American, George J. Stigler wins Economics Nobel Prize Colonel Crawford takes first place in NCC cross country meet Mark McGrew wins Kiwanis Club scholarship John DeLorean on trial on drug charges Band and Flag Corps get new uniforms Mr. Noblet retires Crawford County has 2nd highest unemployment rate in Ohio First powder puff football game Celeste is elected Governor of Ohio in State election Lech Walesa is detained Charlie Brooks, first prisoner ex¬ ecuted by lethal injection James Hoffa, disappeared in July of 75, declared dead Inflation rate increases to 7.9% Nation ' s largest cash robbery of 8 million dollars House of Representatives re¬ ceives 15% pay raise Bear Bryant, coach of University of Alabama football, retires G.E. has 40 year anniversary 100 ■ Mr. Loy dies of heart attack January: Celeste sworn in as Governor Robert E. Picking dies, 103 years old Senior skip day, 50 seniors absent Greyhound bus service stops route through Bucyrus Washington Redskins win Super Bowl Reagan introduces Dense Pack Plan Actor Michael Bilon, from E.T., dies of blood infection February: Unemployment drops to 10.4% Karen Carpenter dies from cardi¬ ac arrest Flu outbreak causes some school closures Record High temperatures in many areas Dow Jones average sets record Lowest gas prices in 3 years Last episode of M A S H Tennessee Williams dies March: New FFA Queen, Joanie Pauley, is selected Pick-A-Dilly is performed as the annual school play Barney Clark, recipient of the first artificial heart, dies. New gasoline tax U.S.F.L. has first game April: Columbia gas rate decreases China cuts off social activities with the U.S. James Watt bans Beach Boys from July 4th celebration National Honor Society inducts new members Academy awards given Reagan tries to place sanction on European Gov ' t about pipeline Recession has bottomed out Art Schlister fined for gambling May: Brandon Hall, second youngest liver transplant patient at 17 months, dies after his second transplant. Hiring of new basketball coach for C.C. Annual prom, theme, All Around the World Boy ' s track team wins NCC First Senior breakfast served by teachers Last day for Seniors, 20th Graduation, 29th Louisiana has worst flooding in years Area team. Buckeye Central, goes to State finals in single A basketball 101 Opponents Elgin W L Pleasant W Wynford L Ontario L Carey L Buckeye Central W Riverdale L Mansfield Senior W Buckeye Central W Wynford L Ridgedale L Mohawk W Mansfield Christian W River Valley L Mansfield Malabar L NCC 5-4; Overall 6-9 L WE’RE ON OUR WAY Above: Jeni Radebaugh sets up for the eventual spike in a close game against Mansfield Christian. She scored 70 points while playing for both varsity and reserve during the season. Left: Jenny Benedict scores on an ace spike against Buckeye Central. Top: RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Jenny Benedict, Jeni Radebaugh, Cindy Flock, Kim Bursby, Tina Hatcher. Back Row: Jenny Horning, Mary Lou Lauthers, Vicki Cole, Cindy Britton, Susan Morral. Coach Vicki Rit+enour is not pictured with the team. Above Right: Freshmen Cindy Britton keeps her eye on the ball while setting up the ball for the win against Carey. Reserve Volleyball 103 VOLLEY GIRLS VARSITY RECORD Opponents Mohawk Mansfield Christian Buckeye Central Mansfield Senior River Valley Wynford Ridgedale Mansfield Malabar Riverdale Buckeye Central Carey Pleasant Ontario Wynford Elgin NCC 0-9; Overall 0-15 Looking at the record, the volleyball team would not be considered successful. But sometimes a record gives a false impression—as with this season. Although the team was inexperienced, they worked hard together and im¬ proved their skills. Throughout the season the girls kept trying and never gave up—making the season successful for them. mm . Top Left: Co-captain Doloris Gottfried, who received Honorable Mention in the NCC, hustles to bump the ball in order for Tina Gingery, top right, to set it up for co¬ captain Shelly Harris to spike. Center: VOLLEYBALL HONOREES Doloris Gottfried, best defensive player and second-year letter winner; Susan Steiger, best offen¬ sive player; Shelly Harris, MVP and most spirited; and Tina Gingery, best offensive player and most im¬ proved. Right: Malynne Keiter gets ready to help her teammates if necessary. She scored 35 points during the year. 104 Varsity Volleyball FOR SURE mm. y=j nKKjjk K 1 Left: Senior Jane Starr had a season high 7 spikes against Elgin, while Susan Steiger remains ready to contribute on the play if needed. Above: Tracy Rank readies herself to return a serve—she scored 5 points against River Valley. Top Left: Co-captain, Shelly Har¬ ris, hits one of the 83 spikes she was credited for this year. She was elected to the 2nd team in the NCC and to the Ontario High School All-Star game. Top Right: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Laurie Motter, Doloris Gottfried, Tracy Rank. Back Row: Susan Steiger, Shelly Harris, Malynne Keiter, Michelle Moore, Tina Gingery. Center Left: Cindy Britton, Jeni Radebaugh, and Jenny Benedict rest during a time-out while Coach Rittenour plans the strategy with the varsi¬ ty team and statisticians Pam Sand and Mary Lou Lauthers dis¬ cuss the game. Varsity Volleyball 105 5K=KOLD KONDITIONINGKLIMBING- Above: Freshmen Troy McCallister is shown competing in the Class A state finals where he finished 52nd in a field of 92 with a time of 17:11. Troy had his best time of 17:04 against Ontario where he placed 3rd of 21. He was one of three team members chosen to the NCC All Conference Second Team. Top Right: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row Terry Winch, Ramon Shealy, Melody Kocher, Kim Skowronski, Norm Hall, and Eric Schimpf. Back Row: Scott Zaebst, Karl Kibler, Marvin James, Mike Daiber, and Coach Rick Keller. Center Left: Mike Daiber had his highest fin¬ ish—3rd—against Ridgedale and Elgin with a time of 18:04; however, he ran 17:13 at both the NCC and State meets. Mike also was named to the NCC All Conference Second Team. Center: Determination is shown on the face of Eric Schimpf at the Northmor Invita¬ tional. His season best time was in the NCC meet, placing 35th of 61 with a time of 18:33. Eric ' s best finish was 7th against Ontario with a time of 18:40. Center Far Right: Terry Winch ' s 6th place finish against Crestline and St. Pete was his best finish for the year. His NCC conference time of 17:49 was his best for the season. Bottom Right: Mike Daiber, Troy McCallister, Karl Kibler, and Scott Zaebst lead the pack at the Northmor Invitational. Scott held his lead and won with a 17:15 time while Troy was close behind at 17:17. Mike finished 11th with a time of 18:00 while Karl finished 2nd in the JV race with a time of 19:26. 106 Cross Country KRUSMG-KRAMPMG RECORD CC 23 Ontario CC 34 Bucyrus 48 Mohawk CC 33 Mt. Gilead CC 17 Ridgedale 63 Elgin CC 18 Crestline 64 St. Pete 6 wins - 1 loss Northmor Invitational - 1 of 7 Wynford Invitational - 4 of 12 Ontario Invitational - 2 of 14 County Meet - 2 of 6 Findlay Invitational - 3 of 7 Sectional - 1 of 21 Conference - 2 of 9 District - 5 of 56 382 runners State - 13 of 160 1100 runners This year saw a lengthening of the cross country course to a distance of 5K plus our team now competing in Class A. The team rose to the challenge of a longer course and continued to improve its times. The team was filled with athletes who met the challenge and over¬ came the agony. Coach Keller credits a large part of the suc¬ cessful year to senior leader¬ ship and sums up the year by quoting the sign hanging in the junior high— Success usually comes to those who are too busy to look for it. Top: Scott Zaebst, MOST VALUABLE, finishes his fourth year of cross country compet¬ ing at the state meet and finishing 14th with a time of 16:19 which is a 5K school record. He finished 1st in all but two competitions this year and was named to the NCC All Conference First Team. Above Left: Kim Skowronski ' s best finish and best time were at the Sectional meet where she ran 20:44 to finish 5th out of 75. Above Right: Norm Hall was named to the NCC All Conference Second Team for his efforts through the season. He finished 67th at the state meet with his season ' s best time of 17:31. Cross Country 107 TEEING OFF Top Loft: Joe Campbell, a senior, had his season best of 39 helping the team beat Plym¬ outh 178-217. Top Right: Doug Keiter hit a 42 against On¬ tario, but the re¬ serve team lost 192-175 despite his efforts. Center: Mr. Cole adds up the scores of the after¬ noon match as Danny Shealy, Brian Kalb, Ty Hoyles, Doug Keiter, Chris Roseberry, Todd Martin, and Chris Weiland look on. Bottom: Joe Campbell, left, was voted most im¬ proved for his fine play during the season. Brian Kalb improved his game by paring 5 strokes off his game. RECORD 187 Wynford 193 178 Plymouth 217 188 Ontario 171 183 Buckeye 181 178 Buckeye 179 184 River Valley 173 165 Seneca East 187 182 Ridgedale 173 174 Riverdale 192 191 Carey 168 164 Plymouth 187 176 Pleasant 168 181 Wynford 185 168 Seneca East 204 176 Elgin 172 186 Mohawk 156 Sectional Tournament: CC 346 5th of 11 teams Overall Record 7-9 This was a good year for the golf team. Seniors Doug Keiter and Joe Campbell displayed leadership when needed to help the five sophomores and three freshmen overcome competition jitters. The major accomplishment of the season was the vast improvement by the younger players and win¬ ning more than twice as many matches this year than last year ' s team won. The highlight of the season was defeating Buckeye Central in a confer¬ ence match by 1 strokel Confi¬ dence was a major obstacle to overcome, but Mr. Cole sees the freshmen and sopho¬ mores coming along nicely to become fine golfers. 108 Golf PUTTING FORE EAGLES Top Left: GOLF TEAM Front Row: Shan© Ash, Todd Martin, Danny Shealy, Chris Rose- berry, Brian Kalb. Back Row: Coach John Cole, Ty Hoyles, Doug Keiter, Joe Campbell, Mike Diller. Top Right: GOLF HONOREES Mike Diller, left, most valu¬ able; and Joe Camp¬ bell, right, most im¬ proved. Center Far Lett: Ty Hoyles is one of the 5 sophomores who give the golf team new life. Left: Danny Shealy and Chris Weiland com¬ bine with a 66 and 53 during their reserve victory of 196-247 over Riverdale. Bot tom Lett: The team victory over Seneca East with a 168-204 score was due partial¬ ly to Ty Hoyles ' 44 and Shane Ash ' s 40. Golf 109 ALWAYS WORKING TO Top Left: Quarterback Chip Miller ran for our only touchdown against Mt. Gilead. Top Right TEAM CAPTAINS Tom Britton, Chris Horn¬ ing, and Paul Bentley assisted on or were credited with a total of 186 defensive tack¬ les. Center: After the 14-7 loss to Mt. Gilead, the team huddles together to give thanks that there were no serious injuries during the game. Above: Todd Heinlen, center for the team, and Chip Miller, quarterback, take time out from practicing snaps. Todd was credited with 38 tackle assists and 15 solo tackles. SEE RESULTS VARSITY RECORD cc 7 Mt. Gilead 14 cc 21 Buckeye Central 6 cc 7 River Valley 0 cc 19 Ridgedale 6 cc 29 Riverdale 7 cc 0 Carey 7 cc 7 Pleasant 27 cc 7 Wynford 3 cc 6 Elgin 14 cc 20 Mohawk 0- RESERVE RECORD cc 36 Mt. Gilead 0 cc 18 Buckeye Central 0 cc 6 River Valley 6 cc 14 Ontario 0 cc 6 Lexington 14 cc 6 Elgin 6 (including fresh- • men) The 1982 football season was a success in terms of reaching goals. The season re¬ cord was improved over last year, plus the team was com¬ petitive with every team they played. There was a distinct disad¬ vantage in our size in compari¬ son with other teams, but our quickness and overall team speed made the difference. We were the best conditioned team in the league and utilized a large number of younger players—helping to build for next year. Our 7-0 loss to Carey was particularly costly, as it took us out of the running for the league championship. Howev¬ er, a 7-3 victory over Wynford was v-e-r-y sweet and ending the season with a 20-0 shutout over Mohawk was gratifying. Above: After a hard day of prac¬ tice, Chris Harris is ready to hit the showers . He was an asset to the team until a fractured pelvis side¬ lined him. Top: AWARD WINNERS Front Row: Todd Heinlen, best offensive lineman, NCC 1st team Honorable Mention; Terry Heinlen, best defensive lineman. Rod Bear Memorial, NCC 1st team Honorable Mention; Darin Miller, most improved. All League Honorable Mention; Paul Bentley, best defensive back. Gold Helmet Award, All League Honorable Mention. Back Row: Chris Horning, best offensive back. Most Valuble, All League Second Team; Dave Creger, coaches ' Determination Award. Center Left: Ted Heinlen, a sophomore, is much a part of the team, though not a player, he makes sure they have water in their huddles, coats when it is cold, and moral support. Above: Jeni Radebaugh, Jane Starr, and Laurie Motter were on the sidelines at all games to keep the statistics of each player and game. They must pay close attention to the plays so the stats are accurate. Football 111 PUSHING TO THE LIMIT Tod: FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Terry Heinlen, David Creger, Keith Kincaid, Rick Rayborn, Todd Bercaw, Todd Althauser Ron Branham John Reynolds, Chris Horning, Tom Britton, Paul Bentley, Chip Miller, Steve Shilling, Jett Rees, Matt Peppard, Todd Case. Second Row: Eric Pezzo, Andy Fagan, Renny Humphrey, Brad Kocher, Rick Radebaugh, Ed Starr, Brady Sinnes Darin Miller Terry Roe Jeff Cole, Tim Ash, Ben Lucius, CoreyThornsberry, Chris Harris, Larry Agin. Third Row: Manager Ron Rose, Chris Roe, Scott Ferrell, Jeff Sandlin, Kyle Tate, Greg Lutz, Todd Laipply, Aaron Fogle, Rod Daiber, Lee Belardo, Jamie Bentley, Todd Heinten Tim Rossman Tim Sand, Rick Balliet, manager Ted Heinlen. Above Left: Tom Britton, Todd Heinlen, Terry Heinlen, Paul Bentley, Rod Daiber. Chris Horning, and Tim Ash are prepared to stop the opposing offensive drive. Above Right: Todd Althauser throws a block allowing Chris Horning to gain some of his 860 yards of rushing. Football 112 mm FIGHTING FOR MORE Top Left: COACHES Dan Cook, Ralph Moore, Gary Dvorak, Mike Cauley, and Chuck Neal are the five that make it all happen. Top Right: Statisticians Laurie Motter, Jeni Radebaugh, and Jane Starr play an important part in helping the coaches grade the players after each game. Center Lett: Varsity two-way player Jeff Cole also played reserve quarterback against Buckeye Central. Center Right: Rick Rayborn, Tim Ash, Steve Shilling, Tim Sand, Brady Sinnes, and Chris Roe all work together to give up little yardage to Mt. Gilead. Far Left: Larry Agin had 147 at¬ tempts at rushing the ball for 578 yards while Tom Britton comes over to block. Lett: John Reynolds holds the ball while Todd Althauser prepares to kick one of his 9 extra points of the season. Tim Ash sets to tackle a would-be blocker. Football 113 FRESHMEN, Y-E-A Top Left: Tim Dennison runs for yardage against Wynford after hand off from quarter¬ back Gary Dayton. Top Right: Jim Dennison sacks the quarterback as Todd Hout and Mark Alberty come in to assist on the play. Center Right: Troy Everly doesn ' t pick up yardage on this play as the Wynford defense closes in early. Above Left: Todd Hout played both offense and defense on the team. Above Right: Mark Alberty and Troy Everly listen intently as Coach Moore prepares them for entry into the game. Coach Bruner and Dvorak are conferring in the background while stats Kim Patterson, Julie Armstrong, and Amy Cooper do their jobs. Mike Jones (61) shows his keen interest in the game. FRESHMEN RECORD cc 20 Wynford 0 cc 0 Mohawk 18 cc 0 Galion 18 cc 0 Mt. Gilead 12 cc 0 Bucyrus 28 cc 24 Clear Fork 24 cc 6 Elgin Record: 1-4-2 6 114 Freshmen Football YOUNG, EAGER, AGGRESSIVE Top Left: Eric Kronen- berger (64), Todd Hout (73), Lee Coffman (45), Tim Dennison (22), Jim Dennison (81), and Troy Everly (33), listen to assistant coach Ted Bruner. Lee was the team ' s lead¬ ing scorer and rusher, gaining 500 yards during the season. Top Right: Kevin Creger, Eric Kronen- b e r g e r , Shawn Car¬ penter, and Scott Et- zinger take time out from a tough game. MMBFK«le| % is aniigsliii Above Lett: Toby Coffman shows his displeasure at the preceding play. Above Right: The defense was able to hold the Wynford team scoreless. Left: FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Eric Kronenberger, Toby Coffman, Carl Dovenbarger, Gary Dayton, Joe Pauly, Paul Elchert. Back Row: Tom Ross- man, Jim Dennison, Kevin Creger, Todd Hout, Jay Stuckman, Tim Dennison, Lee Coffman, Shawn Carpenter, Scott Etzinger. Missing are Chris Miller, Mike Jones, and Troy Everly. . � T1 i W i L iH A Freshmen Football 115 C’MON EVERYBODY The Fall Football cheerleaders did a lot to promote school spirit not only for the football team, but for the other fall sports also. Cookies were made for the teams, signs were posted throughout the cafeteria every week and lockers were always decorated. The cheerleaders practiced two days a week, so that on game night they could offer the fans a lot of en¬ thusiasm. In July, all the hard work and prac¬ tice paid off, when the Varsity squad placed fourth overall at Mount Union College Cheerleading Camp and went on to the National Cheerleading Competition in Michigan, The cheerleaders sacrificed a lot of time to help the school be enthusiastic on game night with pep rallies, special spirit days , etc. The girls have a good time cheering and feel it ' s worth all the hard work and time they put in when the fans stand up and cheer right along with them. That ' s what cheerleading is all aboutl VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom: Joani© Pauly, Leah Belardo, Sandy Rowe, Traci Lutz, Les¬ lie Starcher, Cathy Norman. Bottom Loft: Diane Thompson loves her Eagles t-h-i-s much! Bottom Mid¬ dle: Diane McMi- chael wants to know which cheer comes next. Bot¬ tom Right: The Freshman girls say Hello ! Top to Bot¬ tom; Diane Thomp¬ son, Tina Kanable, Kerri Ketterman, Lynn Huber, Diane McMichael, Mickey Spangler. 116 Fall Cheerleaders LET’S HAVE A GOOD TIME Top Left: RESERVE CHEERLEADERS [ Dawn Erwin, Lora Carlisle, Darla Reyn¬ olds, and Missy Frost are standing be¬ side the Rod Baer Memorial Bell which is rung after every victory. Not shown, Kelly Mullins. Top Right: Darla Reynolds seems to be having a good time pull¬ ing Leah Belardo in her wagon at the pep rally preceding the Parents ' Night game against Elgin. Although the Ea¬ gles lost the game 6-14, the spirit was at a peak I Bottom Loft: The cheerleaders are shown in front of one of the many signs they made to pro¬ mote spirit for the games. This sign is for the Parents ' Night game. Bottom Right: The Players often found their lockers decorated for the upcoming game. Leslie, Leah, and Sandy are working hard to surprise the team. Fall Cheerleaders 117 Top: GIRLS SWIM TEAM Front Row: Lynn Huber, Valerie Seif, Amy Burger, Amy Zaebst, Teresa Jacobson, Cindy Wilcox. Middle Row: Tina Hatcher, Traci Rank, Cris Redman, Lora Carlisle, Noel Chase. Back Row: Jenny Benedict, Ruth Kimerline. Pam Sand, Michelle Houk, Cindy Rank. Above: 500-Free Style record breaker Michelle Houk swims for a time of 6:27.50 at a meet with Ontario. o GIRLS RECORD CC 57 Ontario FORFEIT 69 CC 50 Columbus Northland 74 CC 51 Ashland 75 CC 50 Delaware Hayes 75 CC 42 Sandusky Senior 83 CC 42 Malabar 82 CC 76 Gallon 48 CC 71 Gallon 48 CC 58 Ontario FORFEIT 68 CC 53 Sandusky Perkins 72 CC 58 Findlay 74 Delaware Hayes Inv. - 6th Malabar Relays - 7th Ontario Inv, - 3rd North West District - 15th Overall Record 4-7 NEW RECORDS: Ruth Kimerline-200 Free Noel Chase-200 IM Noel Chase-Fly Traci Rank-100 Free Michelle Houk-500 Free Lora Carlisle-100 Brst 400 Free Relay Cindy Rank, Traci Rank, merline, Michelle Houk 2:17.59 2:33.38 1:04.60 1:03.50 6:26.30 1:20.05 4:24.70 Ruth Ki- Setting eight new school re¬ cords during the season made all the individual work worth¬ while. Willingness to work hard and believing in themselves, made the difference in the season. HEAVEN IS 7 OF 11 Eagle Efforts Earn 7 Records In 11 Events Center Left: Amy Zaebst awaits the touch of Valer¬ ie Seif to swim her leg in the 200 Medley Relay. Center Right: Waiting for the gun to start the 100 Fly, Pam Sand and Noel Chase are prepared to add some points to Colonel Crawford ' s score. Left: Val¬ erie Seif, left, and Lynn Huber, right, take a break from a vigor ous practice. The team practiced six days a week, both before and after school, to swim an average of 6,300 yards a day! Girls Swim Team 119 I’M NOT CLUMSY, Top Loft: Cindy Rank is shown wearing the team ' s new sweats, which were purchased with money raised at a swim-a-thon and other fund raisers. Top Right: Ruth Kimerline swims for a first place in the 200 Freestyle against Galion with a time of 2:18.50. Center Lett: Teamwork and a lot of support add to the success of a good swim team. Center Right: Pam Rose and Karen Hurrell compare times to make sure they keep the records accurate. Right: SWIM TEAM HONOREES Front Row: Cindy Rank, school record 100 Back; Michelle Houk, school record 500 Free; Ruth Kimerline, most improved, school record 200 Free; Amy Burger, Freshmen Award; Noel CHase, most valuable, school records 100 Fly and 200 IM. Back Row: Rod Gyurke, school records 200 Free, 500 Free, and 400 Free Relay; Doug Tate, most valuable, school records 100 Free and 400 Free Relay; Randy Van Buren, most improved; Scott Zaebst, school record 400 Free Relay; Shawn Kocher, school record 400 Free Relay. 120 JUST CHLORINATED! BOYS RECORD CC 42 CC 57 CC 48 CC 52 CC 55 CC 64 CC 45 CC 68 CC 74 CC 50 CC 48 CC 50 Ontario Columbus Northland Ashland Delaware Hayes Sandusky Senior Lima Senior Malabar Gallon Gallon Ontario Sandusky Perkins Port Clinton Delaware Hayes Inv. - 5th Malabar Relays - 10th Port Clinton Relays - 5th Ontario Inv. - 3rd North West District - 16th Overall Record 3-9 NEW RECORDS: Rod Gyurke-200 Free Doug Tate-100 Free Rod Gyurke-500 Free 400 Free Relay Scott Zaebst, Shawn Kocher, Rod Gyurke, Doug Tate 1:55.54 52.37 5:12.35 3:36.73 Breaking four school records at the district meet was the highlight of the boys swim sea¬ son. Hard work and great atti¬ tudes say it all. fff rW-M 1191 m X 13 Ji iF flRL atiae | p a it 4 ' % i � f ill I 5 Ft I itM - i I ' jl 1 ..Vn ' I : i I Top: Chris Roseberry returns for a second season to dive. He is the only diver on the boys ' team. Center: Scott Zaebst was part of the record-breaking 400 Free Relay team; their time was 3:36.73. Scott also ranks number 2 in the 200 IM with a time of 2:15.13, second in the 500 Freestyle at 5:14.16, and sixth in the 100 Freestyle with a time of 53.73. Left: Derek Miller takes a break between events. Boys Swim Team 121 TAKING LAPS Right: SWIM TEAM TIMERS Top to Bottom: Pom Rose, Dori Fauser, Karen Hurrell; Janet Roble, Julie De- Vore, Shaun Weir; Leslie Starcher, Lisa McNair, Judy Davis; Theresa Rail; Brian McCartney. Far Right: BOYS SWIM TEAM First Row: Derek Miller, Randy VanBuren, Al Smith. Second Row: Ty Ho yles, Chris Roseberry, Rod Gyurke, Scott Ferrell. Third Row: Brian Stuck- man, Doug Tate, Scott Zaebst, Shawn Kocher. 122 Boys Swim Team Above: Shawn Kocher swims for a time of 1:00.55 in the 100 Butterfly for a first place against Galion. Right: With a time of 1:15.40, Aaron Fogle receives a second place in the meet against Lima. TOO MANY, PERHAPS? Top at Loft: The team shows that spirit and enthusiasm pay off in victories. Center at Lett: In preparation for the district meet at Bowling Green, Shawn Kocher, Doug Tate, Rod Gyurke, and Scott Ferrell went to extremes to shave” a few seconds off their times. Bottom Left: Doug Tate will stop at noth¬ ing to psych himself up for a meet. Bottom Right: Scott Ferrell placed 1st in the backstroke against Galion with a time of 1:10.40. VARSITY RECORD IF YOU DID YOUR cc 65 Wynford 95 cc 44 Bucyrus 64 cc 47 Mohawk 67 cc 39 Lexington 74 cc 37 Buckeye Central 85 cc 47 Crestline 52 cc 51 Seneca East 62 cc 59 River Valley 66 cc 51 Northmor 52 cc 57 Ridgedale 53 cc 33 Buckeye Central 74 cc 47 Riverdale 51 cc 64 Carey 79 cc 48 Pleasant 78 cc 52 St. Pete 54 cc 41 Wynford 51 cc 41 Mt. Gilead 48 cc 49 Elgin 91 cc 49 Crestline 51 cc 48 Ontario 85 Overall 1-19; NCC 1-8 Coach Rose felt that the 1983 varsity team was full of quality kids. There was no self¬ ishness; everyone worked to¬ gether. Though the season was disappointing and frustrat¬ ing, the team held together. They asserted themselves to take an early lead against Rid- gedale and never let their guard down to win in the final seconds. Top: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Seated Coach Dennis Rose. Doug Keiter, Marvin James, Donovan Ehrman, Rick Rayborn, Chip Miller. Tom Britton, Coach Dan Cook. Standing Ron Rose, Larry Agin, Chris Harris, Terry Roe, Darin Miller, Todd Heinlen, Brad Kocher, Scott Carpenter. Cen¬ ter: Terry Roe fights for the bail at the game against Buckeye Central. Bottom Left: Marvin James had his highest, scoring games against Wynford and El¬ gin. Bottom Right: Doug Keiter shoots for one of his 55 points of the season. Bottom Far Left: BASKETBALL HONOREES Chris Harris, hustle award; Darin Miller, most valuable, NCC honorable Mention, All Northwest District Special Mention; Donovan Ehr¬ man, hustle award. BEST, YOU WON! Top Left: Donovan Ehrman, who was the 3rd highest on the team in assists with 34, keeps the ball away from the Wynford team. Donovan also made 74% of his free throws and had a total of 65 points for the season as point guard. Top Right: Chris Harris, who was unable to play a full season last year because of an ankle injury, came back to score 138 points this season. Chris also led in assists with 36, and had 95 rebounds. Bottom Left: Chip Miller had his highest scoring game against Ridgedale with 9 points. Bottom Middle: At the start of every Varsity game, the cheerleaders did an attention cheer while the 12 players crashed through a run-through sign made by the Art Club. Bottom Right: BASKETBALL STATS Karen Koons, Theresa Rail, and Cindy Britton. Boys Basketball 125 F YOU THMK YOU CAN, YOU CAN i Top Loft: Leading the team with 31 steals, Rick Rayborn was also the second leading scorer with 163 points. Top Right: In a game against state runner-up. Buckeye Central, Todd Heinlen made 6 of his 63 points of the season. Bottom Loft: Doug Keiter is not going to let Wynford ' s Steve Hartschuh block this shot. Bottom Right: Tom Britton led the team in assists with 37, while scoring 78 points and snaring 64 rebounds. 126 Varsity Boys Basketball CONTINUING IN THEIR WINNING WAYS I ) Top Left: Darin Mill¬ er was the leading scorer with 380 points, and the leading rebounder with 172. In this game against Northmor, he scored 21 points. Above: With 185 rebounds, Todd Laipply was easily the top rebounder for the reserve team. Todd also averaged 8.7 points per game. Denis Hoover is ready to offer Todd one of his 2 assists for the sea¬ son Center at Lett: Brad Kocher had 13 assists for the season but is driv¬ ing here for 2 of his 9 points for the season. Above Lett: RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling Todd Martin, Brian Kalb, Shane Ash, Ramon Shealy, Jeff Booher. Standing: Brian Agin, Greg 1 Morton, Todd Laipply, Chris Roe, Tim Ash. Missing are Jack Bordner, Jeff Cole, Denis Hoover, Mike Diller, Keith Fullenkamp, and Larry Aain Above Right: Coach Dan Cook. w .. n n ’ Varsity, Reserve Boys Basketball 127 FACING CHAUB4GES RESERVE RECORD CC 34 Wynford 42 CC 45 Bucyrus 41 CC 58 Mohawk 35 CC 57 Lexington 71 CC 40 Buckeye Central 44 CC 48 Crestline 35 CC 32 Seneca East 29 CC 40 River Valley 49 CC 22 Northmor 35 CC 43 Ridgedale 50 CC 32 Buckeye Central 37 CC 60 Riverdale 33 CC 39 Carey 31 CC 45 Pleasant 40 CC 55 Mansfield St. Pete 48 CC 43 Wynford 56 CC 52 Mt. Gilead 47 CC 53 Elgin 46 CC 58 Crestline 52 CC 50 Ontario 29 Overall 12-8 FRESHMEN RECORD Wynford Crestline Bucyrus Buckeye Central Ridgedale River Valley Ontario Shelby Plymouth Bucyrus Wynford Mansfield St Pete Mohawk Pleasant Overall 4-9 Top Loft: Jeff Cole, who lost 6 weeks of basketball because of a football in¬ jury, is still credited with 14 steals and 12 assists for the season. Top Right: Making 72.2% of his free throws helped Todd Mar¬ tin be the team ' s high scorer with 207 points. Above: Larry Agin (21), who played in both varsi¬ ty and reserve games, averaged 7.6 points in each reserve game he played. Brian Agin, Larry ' s cousin, scored 105 points for the team and had 65 rebounds. Center Right: Ramon Shealy and Denis Hoover both scored 50% of their shots from the floor, while Tim Ash is credited with 76 re¬ bounds. Bottom: Shane Ash ' s best game was against Mohawk where he scored 14 points. Far Right: Chris Roe scored 6 of his 111 points against Wynford at home. FRESH FACES MAKE SMOOTH TRANSITION Top Left: FRESHMEN BASKET¬ BALL TEAM Seated: Bryan Meznard, Gary Dayton, Jeff Metzger, Brian Wead, Chris Miller, Matt Robinson, Toby Coffman, Paul Elchert. Standing: Tom Rossman, Troy McCallister, Gradie Crowley, Lee Coffman, Tim Dennison, Jay Stuckman, Jim Dennison, John Scott, Coach Mac” Morrison. Above: John Scott had his highest scoring game against Mohawk with 10 points. Center Far Left: Gary Dayton, credited with 16 points for the season; Chris Miller, Matt Robinson, cred¬ ited with 19 points; Jeff Metzger, and Brian Wead are intent on watching the game. Center Right: Lee Coffman shoots for 2 of his 91 points. Lee had his best game against River Valley with 11 points. Bottom Far Left: Mac” Morrison gives advice to team members Lee Coffman, John Scott, Tom Rossman, Jim Dennison, Jay Stuckman, and Tim Dennison in a close game against Wynford. Bottom Right: Jay Stuckman scored 8 points in the loss to Pleas¬ ant. He tallied 120 points for the season. Freshmen Basketball 129 CATCH The basketball cheerleaders are catching that Eagle spirit and passing it around. Their support is greatly ap¬ preciated by everyone in the school because they not only support the basketball players, they support all of the winter sports! They cheered for the girls basketball team a few times, as well as cheering for the swim team. They put up the meaningful locker decora¬ tions and spirited signs in the cafeteria. They never lost their spirit or their smiles during the long, emotional winter season. They had a lot of fun; but surprisingly, cheerleading is a lot of hard work. Top Loft: Sandy Rowe and Traci Lutz are doing the fight song ' routine. The song is one of the many that the band plays to Bottom Lott: During the mini Olympics sponsored by the promote spirit at the games. FHA the cheerleaders did a special Valentine ' s day routine Middle Lett: First-year reserve containing dance and mounts like the one Laurie Motter squad members Dawn Erwin and Kelly Mullins are doing. Center: Rita Hughes as Eddie and Cherri Sinnes are cheering Eagle spent a lot of time giving pleasure to the basket- the reserve team on to one of ball crowd. Top Right: Mrs. Diebler ' s duties as cheerlead- its 12 victories. ing advisor include attending all practices, giving objec¬ tive opinions of the cheers and pep rallies, and always being there to help. Above: Captain Cathy Norman finds 130 Winter Cheerleaders that using the megaphone helps the players hear her better! EAGLE SPIRIT Top Left: RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Cherri Sinnes, Ann Johnson, Kelly Mullins, Darla Reynolds, Cathy Norman, and Dawn Erwin. Top Right: The Freshmen cheerleaders were busy cheering at their own games, selling programs, and spotting mounts for the re¬ serve and varsity squads. Center Lett: The Valentine ' s Day rou¬ tine, performed by both reserve and varsity squads, was not only done during the mini Olympics; but at Fun Nite and the Parent ' s Nite game, too. It was the girls ' way of showing the team that they love their Eagles . Above: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Leah Belardo, Joanie Pauly, Laurie Motter, Traci Lutz, Sandy Rowe, and Leslie Starcher. Lett: FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Aren Rowles, Diane Thompson, Micky Spangler, Kellie Robinson, Tina Kanable, and Kerri Ketterman. Winter Cheerleaders 131 TAKING CHARGE Lack of size didn ' t hinder the team from outrebounding their opponents. Team depth was a definite asset during the sea¬ son. f u 4 vi mm Overall 11-9; NCC Tournament: CC 25 St. Pete 63 CC 44 Crestline CC 23 Buckeye Central CC 46 River Valley CC 59 Bucyrus CC 42 Ridgedale CC 31 Wynford CC 31 Riverdale CC 48 Mt. Gilead CC 53 Carey CC 33 Buckeye Central CC 41 Pleasant CC 47 Willard CC 42 St. Pete CC 41 Wynford CC 79 Mansfield Christian CC 71 Elgin CC 73 Mohawk CC 74 Plymouth CC 56 Northmor CC 65 Bucyrus 38 60 44 44 36 50 38 47 59 61 47 64 69 44 59 49 28 22 40 36 Top Left: Tina Gingery makes one of her 41 steals during the season. She led the team in assists with 45. Top Bight: Vicki Cole, who ' s season best was 18 points against Carey, is shown guarding a St. Pete ' s player. Center: Jodi Dovenbarger, who averaged 8 points a game, shoots the ball as Darcy Plott and Shelly Harris follow up for a possible re¬ bound. Right: BASKETBALL STATS Front: Carl Dovenbarger, Cindy Flock. Second Row: Doug Keiter, Steve Shilling. Third Row: Tim Sand, Eric Pezzo. Tim Rossman at the back. Far Right: Team-leading de¬ fensive rebounder Karen Koons pulls down one of her 144 rebounds she was credited with. 132 Girls Basketball It’s Not The Size Of The Girl In The Fight it’s The Size Of The Fight In The Girl t f mi Top Left: GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Tina Gingery, Vicki Cole, Kim Skowronski, Malynne Keiter, Karen Koons, Ronda Callahan, Darcy Plott, Mary Lou Lauthers. Back Row: Doloris Gottfried, Faye Malone, Coach Ed Parrott, Shelly Harris, Jodi Dovenbarger. Center Left: Jodi Do- venbarger led the NCC league with 87 steals and was chosen to play in the North-South All Star game sponsored by the Mansfield News Journal. Center Right: Most valuable player Shelly Harris works to break up an in-bounds play. She was credited with 153 rebounds for the sea¬ son while averaging 6 points per game. Above: Ed Parrott has been coaching girls varsity bas¬ ketball for 5 years. Bottom Far Left: Darcy Plott plays hard defense in the big 71-49 victory over Elgin. Bottom Left: Vicki Cole and Kim Skowronski work to keep the ball away from Wynford in an early-season loss. Girls Varsity Basketball 133 HOW DO YOU SPELL VICTORY? BASKETBALL HONOR- EES Darcy Plott, most improved; Kim Skow¬ ronski, most improved; Karen Koons, Coach ' s hustle award; Jodi Do- venbarger, NCC 2nd team, best defensive player, NCC most steals, North-South All Star Game; Shelly Har¬ ris, NCC Honorable Mention, Most Valu¬ able. Top Left: Jodi Dovenbarger, Vicki Cole, Karen Koons, Tina Gingery, and Kim Skowronski were responsible for 707 of the 1024 points that the Eagles scored during the season. Top Right: Kim Skowronski, leading scorer with 170 points, had her season best game with 18 points against River Valley. Above: Karen Koons ' defensive efforts pay off in a jump ball con¬ trolled by the Eagles. Above: Tina Gingery works to extend the Eagles ' lead to 9 points against Elgin. 134 Girls Varsity Basketball CC 32 Crestline 25 CC 23 Buckeye Central 42 CC 18 River Valley 23 CC 39 Bucyrus 7 CC 20 Ridgedale 15 CC 20 Wynford 31 CC 28 Riverdale 15 CC 28 Mt. Gilead 27 CC 33 Carey 25 CC 11 Buckeye Central 43 CC 20 Pleasant 14 CC 20 Willard 37 CC 16 St. Pete 36 CC 30 Wynford 29 CC 14 Elgin 15 CC 26 Mohawk 20 CC 20 Plymouth 26 CC 21 Northmor 15 CC 28 Bucyrus 31 HUSTLE! Overall 10-9; League 6-3 Top: RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Melissa Sherman, Darcy Plott, Jeni Radebaugh, Diane McMichael, Tonja Malone. Back Row: Coach Judy Brause, Michelle King, Mary Lou Lauthers, Malynne Keiter, Stacey Semon, Cindy Britton. Above: Coach Brause explains the game plan to Tonja, Melissa, Stacey, and Malynne while Coach Parrott looks on. Center: Stacey Semon shoots for one of her 30 points of the season while Ronda Callahan and Tonja Malone prepare for the rebound. Right: Jeni Radebaugh led the team scoring with 94 points and was second only to Cindy Britton with 11 assists. Above: Ronda Cal¬ lahan jumps up to tap the ball to an Eagle. Girls Reserve Basketball 135 HARD WORK WILL HAVE ITS REWARDS Top Left: Coach Brause has 6 years ' experience coaching basketball—this is her first year at CCHS. Above: Ronda Callahan averaged 3.5 points per game and was credited with 92 re¬ bounds for the season. Center: Ma- lynne Keiter defenses against an in¬ bounds play. She scored 67 points dur¬ ing the season and had 17 steals. 136 Girls Reserve Basketball Top Right: Cindy Britton uses the fast break whenever possible. She scored her season high 12 points against Carey. Center Right: Time-outs are important to change game strategy and make necessary adjustments. Also, a good pep talk is often the key to winning. Right: Freshmen Cindy Brit¬ ton was the second leading scorer with 69 points. She led the team with 13 assists and averaged 1.5 steals per game. THROUGH ALL VARSITY RECORD cc 13 Northmor 10 cc 6 Seneca East 0 cc 6 Buckeye Central 3 cc 2 Pleasant 4 cc 2 Crestline 1 cc 1 Buckeye Central 4 cc 4 Crestview 1 cc 9 Elgin 6 cc 3 Mohawk 2 cc 0 Wynford 5 cc 5 Crestline 14 cc 6 River Valley 10 cc 10 Shelby 12 cc 12 St. Pete ' s 2 cc 23 Carey 8 cc 5 Ridgedale 6 cc 8 Plymouth 4 cc 2 Ontario 9 cc 4 St. Joseph 15 cc 5 Riverdale 1 Overall 11 - 9; NCC 4 - 5 Top Left: Senior catcher Tom Britton only com¬ mitted 1 error the entire season. Top Right: Coach Cook, Todd Laipply, Larry Agin, stats Cathy Norman and Lora Carlisle, and Shane Ash do their best to encourage the team on the field. Center Left: Rick Rayborn ' s batting aver¬ age of .437 earned him the highest batting aver¬ age award. Rick was also awarded M.V.P., and NCC 1st team. Center Right: Senior Todd Ber- caw had 12 R.B.I. ' s during the season with 2 home runs to his credit. Left: Randy Human struck out 60 batters in less than 60 innings and had an ERA of 1.99. Bottom Left: One of the players given the most-improved award was Brad Kocher, the other, Aaron Harmon. After goin g to batting camp in the summer, and working hard, he raised his average to .375. Reserve players Carl Dovenbarger and Jim Dennison get an idea of what varsity play is like from the bench. Rain and inconsistency pla¬ gued the varsity team this year. There were, however, some nice surprises for Coach Gorbett in the form of Aaron Harmon ' s .387 batting aver¬ age, Brad Kocher ' s .308 aver¬ age, and Freshman Tim Denni¬ son ' s .275 average. The team goal of a district title wasn ' t re¬ alized, however, they did win the sectional title for the first time in 13 years. The team bat¬ ting average of .300 is ex¬ tremely high and promises good things to come. THE UPS AND DOWNS Right: VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Row 1: Rick Ray- born, Tom Britton, Todd Althauser, Randy Human, Todd Bercaw. Row 2: Andy Kirsh, Larry Agin, Shane Ash, Brad Kocher, Darin Miller, Aaron Har¬ mon. Row 3: Carl Dovenbarger, Todd Martin, Tim Dennison, Todd Laipply, Jim Denni¬ son, Gary Dayton, Coach Dan Gor- bett. Above Left: Aaron Harmon beats the throw to second against Elgin in the 9-6 victory. Above Right: Third baseman and NCC honorable mention and team member Tom Britton, Best Defensive Player, combine for a squeeze play between third and home. 138 Varsity Baseball RESERVE RECORD cc 13 Buckeye Central 3 cc 1 Wynford 19 cc 7 Crestline 10 cc 7 Plymouth 0 cc 6 Ontario 4 cc 15 Buckeye Central 7 cc 4 Ontario 5 cc 19 Plymouth 8 cc 7 Crestline 6-3 3 The reserve team showed consis¬ tent hitting and playing during a rain-shortened season. Because of cancellations due to the rain, it was tough keeping enthusiasm up, but Coach Cook felt the team did a nice job. Top Left: The Plymouth first baseman didn ' t get the throw back from the pitcher in time to tag Carl Dovenbarger out at first. Carl stole 7 bases during the season—second highest on the team. Center: Eric Kronen- berger (23), John Scott, Jim Dennison, and Matt Robinson plan infield strategy during the 19-8 win over Plymouth. Top Right: Scott Etzinger was one of several freshman who gained valuable playing time on the reserve team. Above: RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1 P. Elchert, D. Shealy, C. Dovenbarger, G. Dayton, E. Kronenberger, J. Metzger. Row 2 T. Coffman, R. Wilson, C. Miller, Ron Rose, G. Cass, J. Scott. Row 3 S. Etzinger, D. Hoover, J. Dennison, T. Martin, T. Laipply, K. Fullenkamp, Jay Stuckman. 139 WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS Top: VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row 1 Tedd Hein- len, K. Cregar, T. Hout, S. Carpenter, C. Rose- berry, T. McCallister, L. Coffman, T. Rossman, M. Daiber, E. Schimpf, J. Cole. Row 2 M. Pezzo, J. Booher, R. Shealy, T. Sand, J. Campbell, E. Pezzo, L. Belardo, R. Daiber, J. Bentley, D. Watts, B. McCartney. Row 3 Kevin Kibler, J. Petty, T. Hoyles, T. Winch, R. Balliett, T. Rossman, P. Bentley, C. Miller, S. Zaebst, J. Cole, S. Ferrell, A. Fogle, C. Roe, C. Harris. Row 4 C. Clary, Terry Heinlen, Karl Kibler, S. Shilling, M. James, B. Sinnes, D. Keiter, B. Agin, T. Ash, Todd Heinlen, E. Starr, T. Roe, R. Scott. Center: Chris Harris went to the Regionals in high jump¬ ing, and also ran the second leg of the 440 relay team which com¬ peted at the state meet. Bottom Center: Tim Rossman is our only left-handed shot and discus thrower on the team Bottom Right: Brett McCartney was hospitalized last track season, but made a good come back this year. 140 WITH COLUMBUS RECORD cc 102 Crestline 30 cc 108 Buckeye 41 Central Wynford 18 cc 100 Ridgedale 32 cc 69 Vi Crestview 62 Vi cc 94 River Valley 34 cc 89Vi Pleasant 42 Vi County-3 of 6 Wynford lnvit.-3 of 9 Willard Rel.-2 of 11 NCC-1 of 10 4-0 The weather was inconsis¬ tent but the team wasn ' t; fighting all the way to the NCC championship. Four new re¬ cords were set and the 440 re¬ lay, Paul Bentley, and Joe Campbell competed in the state meet. Over confidence was an ob¬ stacle the team had to over¬ come, but personal and team goals were met. The team should be proud of it ' s accom¬ plishments. Top: Before each meet, the team warmed up, did calisthenics, and got together for a group prayer. Center Left: Marvin James replaced Paul Bent¬ ley in the 440 relay at the end of the year. Marvin also shared the M.V.P. award with Paul. Center Right: Joe Campbell went to the state competi¬ tion in pole vaulting. His highest jump for the season was 12 ' 10 . Above: Scott Zaebst placed second in the county in the 3200 meter. 141 SIGHT Top: Paul Bentley remained unbeaten in the high hurdles and continued on to state competition. Bottom Left: Jay Petty was given the most improved award. He was part of the winning NCC mile relay team. Bottom Center: Karl Kibler led off the 2 mile relay team and ran the 880. He received the 110% award. Bottom Right: Ty Hoyles came back from an illness at the beginning of the season to run the second leg of the 2 mile relay. 142 Open 1 1 AM to Midnight Doily-Fri. Sat. to 1 AM Sunday 4 PM to Midnight A pizza never had it so good, tm _ SIZES v - 5 10 13 16 ' 120 W. Charles Subs, Salad Bucyrus. Ohio NOTE - PH. 562 3400 FAST FREE DELIVERY - $2.90 MINIMUM Compliments Of THE AUCK AGENCY General Insurance Established 1906 Dave Auck 562-6801 The Fun Centers Of Crawford County BUCYRUS 975 Hopley 562-4871 GALION 139 Portland Way 468-4747 LAW THE FLORIST Established in 1937 121 S. Washington Ave. Crestline 683-3885 9-5: Mon.-Sat. Flowers For Any Occasion Ads 143 GETTING THEIR m ' ' k i immmmmm laiWMHM m I m , IJfFORB ■ m Kun n JltfFWffl ' 04 , SAWF0W7 Top: VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM Row 1: Tonja Malone, Amy Burger, Valerie Seif, Jean Ann Butt, Amy Cooper, Diane Thompson, Cindy Flock. Row 2: Tina Gingery, Alicia Lawson, Theresa Rail, Ronda Callahan, Mary Lou Lauthers, Coach Brause, Vicki Cole, Rita Hughes, Susan Morral, Darcy Plott. Above: Third baseman Theresa Rail received the Coach ' s award for hustle and leadership. She was credited with 15 stolen bases and 6 RBI ' s during the season. Coach Brause gives pre-game instructions to her young team. 144 FEET WET VARSITY RECORD cc 8 Upper Sandusky 19 cc 18 Pleasant 14 cc 3 Old Fort 26 cc 21 Crestline 9 cc 15 Elgin 17 cc 16 Mt. Gilead 15 cc 5 Mohawk 6 cc 0 River Valley 1 cc 10 Buckeye Central 13 cc 1 Plymouth 7 cc 0 River Valley 11 cc 6 Willard 15 cc 6 Mt. Gilead 21 cc 4 Ridgedale 13 cc 33 Arlingt on-sect. 3 cc 4 Buckeye Cen. Sect. 16 Overall 4 - 12; NCC 1 - 5 This softball season saw 13 first-year players on a team of 17. This inexperience resulted in inconsistency in defensive play and was compounded by the inconsistency in the weath¬ er. The freshman hitting ability was a nice surprise and the team hit .288, which is decent for a first-year team. The highlight of the season came against NCC Co-champ River Valley when the girls came close to a victory. One defensive error, which was the only one in the game, lost the game, 0-1 in the bottom of the 7th. Top Left: First baseman Mary Lou Lauthers stole 21 bases during the sea¬ son. Mary Lou received the defensive award, as she had only 10 errors the whole season. Top Right: Catcher Vicki Cole had the highest batting average on the team—.479. She hit 23 times out of 48 at bats and was cred¬ ited with 21 RBI ' s. Her 4 hits against Pleasant set a school record. She also shared the M.V.P. award with Tina Gin¬ gery. Center: Pitcher, Tina Gingery, M.V.P. did her part to help scoring by batting a .409 and being credited with 16 RBI ' s. Bottom: Michelle King, Jeni Ra- debaugh, Lisa McNair, Amy Burger, and Ronda Callahan cheered the team from the bench and also man¬ aged to see a good amount of play¬ ing time themselves. WEATHER OR cc 36 l 2 RECORD Crestline 57 cc 61 Ridgedale Pleasant 47i 2 49 cc 72 Buckeye Central 38 cc 33 Seneca East 77 3-2 County Meet - 6 of 6 Wynford Invit. - 9 of 9 Willard Relays - 8 of 10 NCC - 7 of 10 The young team needed maturity and confidence that age and experience brings. The track season, just as all other spring sports was hin¬ dered by rain both at practice and cancellations of meets. In¬ dividual team members were able to meet their goals, which gives them a good start on next year ' s season, although Coach Grove cites the loss of 3 seniors after this season as the biggest obstacle the team will have to overcome. Top Left: Shan Fortner hands off to substi¬ tute, Kellie Robinson in the 2-mile relay after running the first leg. The team finished with a time of 11:39. Top Right: Senior Laurie Mot- ter threw the discus 85 ' against Seneca East for her season best. Center: Kim Skow- ronski takes the hand-off from Kim Patterson to run the anchor leg of the 2-mile relay. The team of Fortner, Kocher, Patterson, and Skowronski had its best time of 11:07.6 at the NCC meet. Right: Susan Steiger, M.V.P., jumped 15 ' 4 against Buckeye Central to capture 2nd place in the long jump. 146 NOT TO RUN Top: GIRLS TRACK TEAM Row 1: Jenny Benedict, Kellie Robin¬ son, Michelle Spangler, Cindy Britton, Jodi Luke. Row 2: Kim Patterson, Malynne Keiter, Stacey Semon, Traci Rank, Tammy Dicks, Amy Zaebst. Row 3: Melissa Luke, Tammy Colleen, Ann Johnson, Kim Skowronski, Karla Kocher, Shei¬ la Roe, Janet Roble, Carolyn Jones. Row 4: Karen Koons, Leslie Starcher, Sandy Rowe, Susan Steiger, Shelly Harris, Laurie Motter. Bottom Left: Jenny Benedict ran a 31.1 in the team victory over Pleas¬ ant; however, she wasn ' t able to place at the Wynford Invi¬ tational. Bottom Right: Ma¬ lynne Keiter took 6th place at the Wynford Invitational with a throw of 86 ' 8 ' ' ; her best throw, however, was 86 ' 10 in the loss to Seneca East. Girls Track 147 WE ' RE SERIOUS ABOUT SPORTS 903 West Mansfield Bucyras 562-9345 Owner: Robert Pfaff Mon.-Frl. 9:30 to 5:00 Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 BUI Kathy Weber Bucyrus - 562-2371 pqnaQocanncnioaoapaDa i aatQQ lgQ] EHRHART PARTY STORE Drive-Thm Carry-Out 108 North Lane Street Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 O.F. KME LUMBER COMPANY Bucyrus, Ohio Phono 562-0831 148 Ads MAHEK’S TROPHIES PRO SHOP 707 S. Thoman St. Phone: 683-1164 Crestline MCDONALD’S RESTAURANTS 220 Portland Way N 1660 Marion Rd Gallon Bucyms Food For Thought . . . McDonald’s Has Been With You Thru Your High School Days . . . A Place To Eat And Meet With Your Friends . . . After School, After Ballgames, And After Dates.” McDonald’s Wishes You Best Of Luck In Your Bright Future From All Of Us ; Management, Crew, And Owner Operator Bob Pfaff 314 N. Sandusky Ave, 562-4380 Official Yearbook Photographer 201 Harding Way E. Gallon 468-4422 160 Ads GEYER’ Bucyrus Hopley Ave. 562-0017 Gallon Portland Way N. 468-9331 Choice Meats, Fresh Baked Goods Full Service Delis BBBBBSSBBBnnsnBBBBBnBBBBBBBBBnBBBBBBBSBSBBBSBBBBBnnBB B Compliments Of WISE FUNERAL HOME 129 W. Warren Bucyrus, Ohio Ed Wise Tom Sims WARNER’S DARI 355 N. East St. n a B B Jim Wise B■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B B v ■ B B B B B B B B I m 1965 SR 598 468-9609 jj [bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb|bbbbbbbbbbbbbbiibbbbbbbbbb 151 PICKWICK FARMS §truble rugs 6030 Remlinger Rd Crestline, Ohio 683-2904 7am Til Midnight = L = 540 North Sandusky, Avenue Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 562-9741 RICH BERGER BLACKTOP SERVICE Rich Berger • 562-0881 Mike Shuck • 562-7627 615 Earl St. • Bucyrus II THE SHOP The Family Hair Care Center 222 Harding Way East Galion, Ohio Mon-Fri - 9a.m.-8p.m. Saturday - 9a.m.-5p.m. lifATTC Doug Watts WMI I U 562-5801 INSURANCE AGENCY 110 E. Rensselaer St. J.M. RMDFUSS, REALTOR Complete Salon Services Precision Hair Cuts For Entire Family Personally Designed Perms Nail Care Hair Care Exercise Salon 8 Professional Stylists 152 122 South Sandusky Bucyrus, Ohio 562-6781 562-1546 BIANCHI TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 127 S. Sandusky • Bucyrus 562-3360 2DIDE Our New Branch North Sandusky St. Bucyrus, Ohio 562-7040 x “Where You Are Number One” For Millions Of Beautiful People Since 1908 Member F.D.I.C. 33DOE READER ' S RACK 085 Seltzer Crestline 683-4115 psinnmDnmnnBBcmam Transfers Custom T-Shirts Cards • Books • Mags Custom Lettering For Groups Ads 153 SUDD LANES 200 Gelsanllter Road Gallon 468-3031 GUAM ' S DARYLAND AND DARY CREST In Bucyras Schulz Dairyland In New Washington When You Think Of Beautiful Portraits, Think Of ... . Specializing In Romantic Engagements Sensitive Weddings Prestige Family Portraits Creative Seniors Copy Restoration Custom Framing Matting Featuring Our Exclusive Across From McDonald’s WYANDOT BLACKTOP 228 E. Parson Galon 468-5684 HALL HEATING COOLING 1314 S. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio Furnaces-Air Conditioning-Boilers- Heat Pumps Ohio’s Most Friendly Retail Stores ( onle y ' s Suburban Shopping Center Bucyrus, Ohio Thank You for Shopping Conley’s gpinp i nqfan uunjLnu u iuui u PPG Congratulates Seniors PPG Industries’ Crestline plant and the 1983 Colonial Crawford High School graduating seniors share more than just the same community. Both groups have reached a major milestone and share a special type of excitement. For PPG, that milestone is its 100th anniversary, which we celebrate this year. And our Crestline glass fabricating plant will be among the more than 80 U S. and foreign PPG plants observing the centennial. Reaching this 100th birthday would not have been possible without the company’s most valuable resource — its 35,000 skilled and loyal employees, including hundreds of men and women working at PPG’s Crestline plant. So whether it’s becoming 100 years old or graduating from high school, both are milestones that rate a very special recognition from all of us in 1983. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F PPG: a Concern for the Future wH E Baman i noino i ni on i PD i QD i no i Do i nQ i ng [aanninaip-ninningpnT SAT THRU WED ' W CHEESE BURGERS 39« SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN DRIVED WINDOW 719 Harding Way West Galion gpgi JIM GUENWATER 564 S. Sandusky Bucyrns 562-5333 STATE FARM INSURANCE _ ®J Like A Good Neighbor State Farm Is There Ads 155 ) Reading Newspapers And Watching T.V. Help Us Learn Best Wishes To All Classes w TELEGRAPH-FORUM JCPenney Downtown Bucyrus 201 S. Sandusky Society NATIONAL BANK of Mid—Ohio Growing Don Lusk, Mgr. ■ ■ ■ ■ ' : ■ ■ To Serve You Better 468-4242 SNYDER - KUBACH FUNERAL HOME 303 Portland Way North Gallon, Ohio 44833 GUNSMITHING FIREARM INST. COMBAT CONVERSIONS REPAIRS BLUING MACHINE GUNS Sale and Mfg. Tuaaday Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. — or by appointment Ph. 419-562-GUNS LOUIE KATONA 114 S. Walnut St., Bucyrus, Oh. 44820 FORT’S Auto Supply of Bucyrus, Inc. (419) 562-3010 501 S. Walnut St. Bucyrus, Ohio MILLER’S 1132 E. Mansfield. Bucyrus 3800 Lincoln Hwy. East Bucyrus 562-4191 158 THIESS PHARMACY 330 Seltzer St. CrestHne-683-3180 Hallmark Cards Russel Stover Candles 330 S. Sandusky Bucyrus 562-7961 Portraits Of Quality Since 1921 (•■eat P.O. Box 766 Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 FIRST FEDERAL SAVNGS AND LOAN Association Bucyrus Ads 159 C AT HOUSES CARPETMG TU 223 S. Sandusky 562-3933 DccaaoDDigam For Life, Health, Auto or Home ... Get A Piece Of The Rock OP Yes. A Prudential agent can provide homeowners, renters and auto insurance as well as life and health Get the same dependable planning and service that millions already enjoy with their Prudential life and health insurance protection. Four out of five auto and homeowner claims are handled by phone. There ' s a special number you can call any hour of the day or night. Ask someone from the Rock for a free quotation on a piece of the Rock for your home, apartment or car. Larry Mllllron Congratulations 1210 E. Mansfield St. Bucyrus, O. 44820 Fresh Meats Hand-Cut To Order Home Made Specialities Always USDA Prime Beef Prudential life Health Auto Home 919 N . Henry Crestline 683-1886 Inp Prudential Insurance Company ol America l irporate Office. Newark. New Jersey P udential Property and Casualty Insurance Company Corporate Office. Holmdel New Jersey From DOROTHY S RUTH Original Recipe HOLTSHOUSE ZAHN MC. 527 Whetstone Bucyrus 562-9896 Heating, Plumbing Air Conditioning 160 Ads U nited Bank, na Three Locations To Serve You BUCYRUS 401 S. Sandusky Ave. 133 S. Sandusky Ave. 562-3040 CRESTLINE 245 Seltzer St. 683-1010 PLUS 25 Hour Banking In Both BUCYRUS AND CRESTLINE V PRINTS PAINTS Galon-462-5663 Good Luck To The Class Of ’83 BUCYRUS IRON METAL Cross From The Childrens Home Residential, Commercial, Industrial Stock Wallcoverings Custom Color Mixing Our Speciality 668 Woodlawn Ave. 562-8010 Ads161 GEAUGA PLASTICS CO. 900 S. Wiley Crestline, Ohio 44827 683-1500 713 S. Sandusky Ducyrus 562-5721 A Member Of I IMPLEMENTS 562-0159 Charles Britton 162 Ads 515 N. East St. Gallon, Ohio 44833 (419) 468-5214 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINING AND RELATED OPERATIONS COLD FORMING AND EXTRUSIONS “THE HUDDLE” Rte 30 W. Crestline Elegant Dining In A Relaxed Atmosphere You Know Where • On The Square Prescriptions Our Most Important Product Bucyrus, Ohio 562-2756 Hardware And Gifts 562-2881 322 S. Walnut !if rbne s Personalized Service 1 ouitcfue 137 Herding Way East Gallon. Ohio 44833 ARLENE MAIN Ph 419-468-7149 TQ w oCighte Impressions ’« MM® Co BOWLES Wedding, Tamily, Child, Qroup, Animal, Commercial and Industrial jPhotography. Ads 163 Building a shining future that reflects a successful past Peabody Gallon . . . Manufacturers of truck equipment and solid wastes handling systems. A name known and respected, wherever men are building the future today, constantly striving to develop new products in the battle against pollution. Peabody Galion Ads 165 Lifting Your Own Weight Above: Two nights a week the halls were filled with the WINTER WEIGHTLIFTING students jogging prior to going to the weight room. The primary reasons for this effort are to prepare for the track season and to stay in better physical condi¬ tion. Participants are Front Row: Greg Lutz, Paul Bentley, Steve Shilling, Jamie Bentley, Brady Sinnes, Lee Belardo, Mark Pezzo, Karl Kibler. Middle Row: Mary Howell, Jodi Luke, Jan Campbell, Jenny Horning, Susan Steiger, Melissa Luke, Karla Kocher, Rod Daiber, John Cole, Joe Pauly. Back Row: Mike Motter, Carl Doven- barger, Todd Hout, Ed Starr, Terry Heinlen, Eric Pezzo, Tim Rossman, Tim Sand, Kevin Creger. GAUON PATRONS Don Diosi Realty Flick Lumber Co. Flower Cart Florist Galion Auto Club Galion Sentry Hardware H 8c K Pharmacy Head Shed Barber Shop Dr. William Manthey Dr. L. Pabst Quay Drugs Rhinehart ' s Coal 8c Bldg Supplies Schaffner-Myers Wilson Insurance Agency Wise Jewelry CRESTUNE PATRONS Advanced Plastics Anthony-Lee Sign Co. Ben Franklin Stores Crestline Auto Wrecking Holcker Hardware Martin Tire Shop Parr Insurance Agency Pascanelle ' s Pizza Crestline Quik Chek Strauch 8c Obermiller Jewelers MBC. PATRONS Agin Quick Stop North Robinson Equity G 8c L Supply BUCYRUS PATRONS Achterman Insurance Agency Allstate Insurance—Stan Rupinski Bucyrus Ice Company Bucyrus Trophy House Carman ' s Greenhouse Checkmate Boats Clayton Young Drs. Collier 8c Gortz Cotsamire ' s Skateland Crawford County Auto Club Emporium Ed Wead 8c Patrick Murphy, Lawyers Fox Manor Kennels Garvin Gulf Hairdresser ' s Salon Harris Tri City Construction Bill Hessey Insurance Dr. Lowell Hone House of Flowers Insurance Center of Bucyrus Ley ' s Jewelry Martin Realty Newman-Plymale Insurance Norton ' s Oberlander ' s Cider Mill Outhwaite Tire Mart Petty ' s Cards 8c Gifts Picking Copper Kettle Posey ' s Powers Building Supply Quality Printing Romanoff ' s Jewelry S 8c R Refuse Styling Den Ten Eyck ' s Greenhouse 8c Bridal Thomas Shoes Truka Chevrolet-Buick Wink ' s Lock Shop Wire Assemblies Wise 8c Sons Furniture Zarcone Cleaning 166 Weightlifting Patrons DICK’S ELECTRIC Richard C. P£outs KRISTIDALE ) i WIRING SUPPLIES FIXTURES ALLIANCE GENIE AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATOR 524 Plymouth Street 562-4216 Bucyrus, Ohio Bridging The Gap STUDENT COUNCIL BEAUTY SALON Owner Cindy Christman 468-7215 6395 Windfall Rd. Rubber Stamps Stationery (419) 662-6831 HOME OFFICE SUPPLj! 111-115 East Rensselaer Street Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 L Mrs. Dorothy Eusey Secretary To Mr. Ferrell Mr. William Ferrell Superintendent CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARDS Mrs. Betty Stark Clerk Of The Board SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Ron Palenshus; Howard Koons; James Shilling; James Gil- lenwater, president; Betty Stark, clerk; and Sharon Carman. Above Right: Howard Koons (with tie), as board member and parent socializes with Mr. and Mrs. Zaebst at the high school open house in October. School Board And Superintendent 169 SUPEVISORS OF THE DAY Above: Lunch time is fun time, giving administra¬ tion time to relax with students. Mr. Neal relates well to students and often gets involved in lunch time antics. Mr. Hudson ' s door is always open to students who are looking for some help or ad¬ vice. Karl Kibler asks about policies during open house. Mr. James Hudson Principal Mr. Ted Bruner Athletic Director Mrs. Frances Ruth Secretary Mr. Chuck Neal Guidance Counselor 170 High School Administration Thurman Noblet, Guidance John Cole Teaches General Science, Biology. Coaches golf; Advises junior class. Highlight of College Years Chair¬ ing committee to equip new stu¬ dent union and marrying his wife. Top Left: As guid¬ ance counselor, Mr. Noblet related to students often. Cathy Norman keeps him com¬ pany during his lunch time hall duty. Top Right: Mr. Cole presented Mr. Noblet with golf club covers at the retirement party given by the staff. Left: Mr. Parlette and Mr. Cole remi¬ nisce over the past years of their teaching careers. Left: Having been a con¬ stant golfing partner to Mr. Noblet, Mr. Cole enlightens the faculty as to the highlights of some of their matches before giving him a new golf cart. (Mr. Cole was tired of carrying Mr. Noblet ' s clubs on his back I) Retirement 171 Top Left: Mr. Bruner and Mr. Rose talk to M ' S. Grove during lunch. Mrs. Grove has noon duty —checking to see that everything runs smoothly. Bottom Lett: Miss Brause, who teaches health. Drivers Ed., and Physical Edu¬ cation, answers some assignment questions for Missy Frost. Top Middle: Mr. Cook jokes with Sohpomores Janet Roble and Lisa Sopher. Middle: Faculty families support the Eagles during basketball season. Shown here are Mr. Dvorak, wife Sally, and his daughters, Mr. Cook ' s wife, Cindy, Mr. Noggle, Mrs. Diebler, and Mr. Hudson ' s wife, Marcia. Bot¬ tom Middle: Christmas and summer vaca¬ tions are Mr. Althouse ' s favorite times of the year, though he enjoys teaching also. Both Mr. Spencer and Mr. Althouse have complet¬ ed their 22nd year of teaching at Col. Craw¬ ford. Top Right: During the mini-olympics, Mrs. Diebler participated on the teachers ' team, called TNT, which placed second overall. Mrs. Diebler made 1 of her 3 foul shots. MASTERS OF THE CLASSROOM Judy Brause Teaches Driver ' s Education; Physical Education; Freshman Health. Advises Junior Class. Coaches Softball and Reserve basketball. Favorite holiday is Christmas because it means a long vacation! 172 Faculty Marion Althouse Teaches Chemistry, Physics, General Science. Advises Senior Class. High¬ light of high school was carrying books and a typewriter down from second floor when Sulphur Springs High School caught fire. ) Michael Cauley Teaches Mechanical Drawing I, II; In¬ dustrial Arts 9, 10, III. Advises Sopho¬ more Class. Coaches football, assis¬ tant. Dream vacation is to Hawaii, Texas, and Australia. Laurie Amicone Teaches Home Economics I, II, III, IV, Family Living. Advises Freshmen Class and FHA; Coaches Girls ' Track, assistant. “Reagan has done more than any other president to try and help our country. I think he really cares. Daniel Cook Teaches Recordkeeping; Account¬ ing I, II; Business Math. Advises Fresh¬ men Class. Coaches assistant varsity football, reserve basketball and re¬ serve baseball. Highlight of high school was running a punt back 85 yards to beat Willard 6-0. Elmore Beale Teaches Marching, concert, stage, and pep bands; instrumental music 9- 12 Advises Senior Class. Highlight of college was dotting the i in script Ohio at the Rose Bowl. Barbara Diebler Teaches English II and Basic English. Advises Senior Class, varsity and re¬ serve basketball cheerleaders. Big¬ gest obstacle to overcome was not having enough time for everything— coming to terms with myself on the working-mother issue. ALL RIGHT, EVERYBODY, LET’S GET STARTED! Top Loft: Kevin Kibler and Diane Nelson talk with Mr. Gorbett during a break in the debate orga¬ nized for the government students prior to the November election. Representative Alton and his opponent, Dick Rench fielded questions from the seniors after they stated their positions on various issues. Top Right: Faculty members need lunch breaks just as students do. Mr. Moore, Mr. Noblet, Mr. Cook, Mr. Dvorak, and Mr. Gorbett discuss anything from classroom events to sport¬ ing events. Above: Mr. Noblet ' s early retirement prompted the faculty to present him with a gift in appreciation of his many years of service. The presentation was made during a small party held after school in the library. 174 Glenn Diebler Teaches General Science, Outdoor lab. Biggest obstacle to overcome is taking too many naps after lunch. Cheryl Hoffman Teaches French I, II, III, Drama. Ad¬ vises Junior prom, French Club, Future Teachers Club. Directs the school Play. Dream vacation is a 5-year voyage around the world. Jody Grove Teaches remedial math and English, L.D. tutor. Advises Junior class, cheerleaders, majorettes, flag corps. Coaches girls track. Highlight of high school was graduating with dis¬ tinction and never expecting it plus being a cheerleader for four years. I f Gary Dvorak Teaches Physical Education. Ad¬ vises Junior Class. Coaches varsity football; weightlifting; winter condi¬ tioning; boys track, assistant. High¬ light of college was winning a weightlifting championship and graduation. Norman Huber Dan Gorbett Teaches Government, Sociology, Psychology. Advises Sophomore Class. Coaches varsity baseball. Reagonomlcs has not worked in two years, he doubts if it will work at all. Joyce Johnson Top: Mrs. Rosalind Rittenour is in her second year of working with art from K-3, 7-8, and 9-12. The first two periods of her day are spent at the high school and she returns one night a week after school to advise the art club. Her dream vaca¬ tion is to Rome. Above: Mr. Diebler, Mr. Rose, and Mr. Williams are caught surveying the action dur¬ ing the FHA mini-olympics. Mr. Diebler is looking forward to retirement on a farm, while Mr. Rose would like to vacation in Hawaii. Mr. Williams is not thinking of vacations or retirement, this be¬ ing his first year of teaching at Colonel Crawford. Teaches Anatomy, Biology, Animal Science, Botany, and Horticulture. Advises Sophomore Class. Mr. Huber cites Mr. Kalb as the biggest obsta- cle he has had to overcomel Teaches English 9, Basic Englis h. Ad¬ vises Sophomore Class. Highlight of high school was graduating at the age of 16 Diraig Bats! It’s Terrible Hard, Just Oirful! Faculty 176 ANYBODY WANT TO GO TO THE LIBRARY? PLEASE! Top Left: Mr. Parlette tries to con the yearbook staff by saying he doesn ' t have a fa¬ vorite holiday! With tongue in cheek he claims that graduation from both high school and college were the highlights of those years. Top Right: Summer work can be hazardous to one ' s health as you can see by looking at Mr. Huber ' s right hand. His fin¬ ger required at least one sur¬ gery to repair. Above: Mrs. Rittenour finds it easy to smile after getting through an¬ other day. 176 Faculty Above Center: Though Mrs. Grove has a family, she still finds time to teach and coach many activities. Miss Brause finds that students ' everchanging attitudes are hard to adapt to. Above: Back surgery and a steel brace proved to be a real obstacle for Mr. Cook, left: Mr. Gorbett found financing his education to be difficult. — ■ L Donald Kalb Teaches Spanish I, II, III, Consumer Economics. Advises Student Coun¬ cil. Ed Parrott Teaches Special Education. Advises Freshmen class. Coaches girls varsity basketball. Dream vacation is a trip to the mountains with his wife. Shut Up People Not A Democracy . . It’s A Dictatorship Below: As Athletic Director, Ted Bruner has to cover a lot of details concerning sporting events. Eddie Eagle, Rita Hughes, pleases crowds at many different events including the mini-olympics that Miss Brause, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Neal, and Mrs. Rittenour are enjoying. Ralph Moore Teaches World History, World Geog¬ raphy, American History. Advises Ju¬ nior Class. Coaches football assis¬ tant. Favorite holiday is Christmas because of the mood people are in and more willingness to help. Byron Parlette Teaches Algebra II, Adv. Algebra, Senior Math, Shop Math. Advises Ju¬ nior Class. Dream vacation to South France and Upper Germany. Rosalind Rittenour eaches Art 9-12. Advises Art Club, leagonomlcs will probably work if liven enough time; however, things :ould get pretty frustrating while je ' re waiting. Vicki Rittenour Dennis Rose Teaches Speech, Drama, Composi¬ Teaehet Algebra 1, Geometry, Gen- tion, Journalism, English Literature. eral Math. Advises Senior Class. Advises Freshmen Class. Coaches Coaches varsity basketball. Biggest volleyball. Biggest obstacle to over¬ obstacle to overcome is procastina- come is being shy. tion—putting off until tomorrow what should have been done yesterday. I Barbara Ruckman Teaches Physical Education. Ad¬ vises Senior Class. Chairman Home¬ coming. Highlight of high school was varsity cheerleader three years, Athletic Association Queen, Home¬ coming Attendant. Emily Smith LIBRARIAN. Advises National Honor Society. Dream vacation is to Ha¬ waii. Patricia Sparks Teaches Pers. Typing, Adv. Pers. Typ¬ ing, Typing I, II, Shorthand I, Off. Prac., Gen. Bus. Advises Junior Class, intra¬ mural bowling, yearbook. Favorite holiday is Christmas because of the decorations of the season plus the good cookies. Bernard Spencer Teaches Industrial Arts, Woods, Met¬ als, Hobby Woods. Advises Senior Class. Dream vacation is to Hawaii. JoAnn Stauffer Teaches Senior and Freshmen Choir. Advises Sophomore Class. Coaches girl ' s ensemble Highlight of college is touring eight European countries with the college choir. Richard Thorpe Teaches American History. Coaches football, assistant. He thinks Reagon- omlcs will make a good chapter title in a future history book. 178 SHUT YOUR BOOK AND TAKE OUT A PIECE OF P APER! THIS IS NOT A COMMUNITY PROJECT, KEEP YOUR EYES ON YOUR PAPER Tom Williams Teaches Vocational Agriculture. Ad¬ vises Junior Class and Future Farmers of America. Biggest obstacle to overcome was being shy and speak¬ ing in front of others. Top Far Left: Coaching is a 24-hour job as Larry Agin and Mr. Rose mix mathemat¬ ics and basketball. Top Cen¬ ter: Mr. Cauley found that or¬ ganizing his teaching materi¬ als posed a problem in the beginning of his career. Top Right: The highlight of Mr. Moore ' s high school years was being a member of the 1 ranked AA football team in the state. He passed that knowledge on to the fresh¬ men football team this year. During the winter he works with the 7th grade boys bas¬ ketball team and spring and summer find him taking care of the Corvette he pur¬ chased in 1982. Center Loft: Mr. Cook and Traci Rank pray for their team ' s success during the foul shooting seg¬ ment of the FHA mini-olym- pics. Bottom Loft: Mrs. Ritten- our, being her usually crazy self, answers Leah ' s question about Shakespeare. Faculty 179 Top Right: BUS DRIVERS Front: Peggy Lohr, Doro¬ thy Brown, Donna Leonhardt, Darlene Booker, mechanic Mike Lady, Val Eichhorn. Back: Don Lohr, Bob Kibler, Paul Blackford, Nellie Steiger, Barb Mankey, Red Van Meter, Gary Trash. Miss¬ ing are Jane Howard, Don Lowmiller, Roger Row- linson, Roger Haas, Clarence Watson, Mike Bowles, Richard Eichhorn, Wanda Rowlinson. FULFILLING THE NEEDS HM Right: Cla¬ rence Wat¬ son placed 11th; Paul Blackford, 5th; Dorothy Brown, 12th; Mike Bowles, 3rd; Don Lowmiller, 1st at the Northwest Regional R o a d e o , placing 1st as a team. Abov«: COOKS Ellen (Posey) Lauthers, Grace Shepperd, Dorothy Cassaro introduced soft pretzels during lunch. 180 TODD ALTHAUSER M M Lester Althauser-S.R. 598 44827: Baseball V2, V3; Basketball 1V2; Bowling 4; Football 1 R2. V3, V4. DEBRA KAY BAIRD (DEBI)- M M Ned Baird-Annapolis DeKalb Rd. 44820: Bowling 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Flag Corps 1 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4; Stat Girls Track 4. AMY SUE BAKER- Mrs. Deloris Kocher 8c Mr. Bill Baker-S.R. 100 44820: Band 1, 2; Choir 1 2, 3; Class Sec. 1 2, 3; FHA 1 2; Office Aid 4; Stat Football 1; Stat Basket¬ ball 1. DALE BARKER- M M Vernon Bark- er-Stricker Rd. 44854: Bowling 4: FFA 4; Football 1; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1, 2. JOHN DAVID BEHR- M M William Behr-Stetzer Rd. 44820. TAMMY BELL- Doris Bell-Box 11 44881: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 1 2, 3; Office Aid 3; Track 2, 3. PAUL E. BENTLEY Mrs Gloria L. Bentley-Lincoln Hwy. 44827: Foot¬ ball V2, V3, V4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Honor Society 3, Vice Pres.4; Student Council 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4. TODD BERCAW- M M John Ber- caw-Wood St. 44827: Baseball 1, R2, V3. V4; Football 1 M2. M3. V4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN BLOOMFIELD M M Don¬ ald Bloomfield-Box 53 44881: Bas¬ ketball 1, R2; Honor Society 3, 4. SUSAN JEAN BOWER - M M Allen Bower-Monnett Chapel Rd. 44820. RONALD L. BRANHAM Mrs Doro¬ thy Branham-Robinhood Dr. 44820: Football 1, R2, V3, V4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Weight Lifting 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL BRITTON M M Charles R. Britton-Box 8 44881: Baseball R1, V2, V3, V4; Basketball 1, R2, V3, V4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Pres. 4; Football 1V2, V3, V4; Hon¬ or Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4. SHEILA BROWN- Ronald 8c Dorothy Brown-S.R. 602 44820: Band 1, 2; Flag Corps 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; Stat Track 3. JOE CAMPBELL- M M Jack Campbell-Monnett New Winches¬ ter Rd. 44833: Bowling 1, 4; Golf 4; Track 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2. 3. 4. SCOn A. CARPENTER- M M Wil¬ liam Carpenter-Windfall Rd. 44833: Band 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Baseball 1, R2; Bowling 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Football 1; Golf 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Manager Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Manager Baseball 3; Play 3; Powder Puff King 4. TODD CASE- M M James Case- 5. R. 602 44820: Basketball 1 R2; Bowling 4; Class Pres. 3; Football V4. MARC CASSARO- M M Victor Cassaro Jr.-Lincoln Hwy. 44820: Basketball 1 R2; FFA 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1. TERRI LUCINDA CASTLE M M Hayes Castle-Biddle Rd. 44833: Band , 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, Win¬ ter R2; Pioneer Class Treas. 4; Stage Band 1, 2. 3. 4; FHA 1, 2. French Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Play 3, 4; Track 2; OOEA 3, 4; PBL 3, 4; PBL Queen finalist 4. MIKE E. COLEMAN- M M Ronald Coleman-Olentangy Rd. 44820: Intramural Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Weight Lifting 1; VIC A 3, 4. GERALD S. COTSMIRE M M Ger¬ ald Cotsm ire-Lower Leesville Rd. 44820: Baseball R1, R2; Basketball 1, R2; Bowling 4; FFA 3, 4; Football R3; Student Council 3. DAVID M. CREGER- M M Tom Creger-Connely Rd. 44820: Foot¬ ball 1, R2, R3, V4. MICHAEL ALLEN DAIBER- M M Larry Daiber-Lower Leesville Rd. 44827: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Class Vice Pres. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3,4; Stage Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Swimming 3; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; VIC A 3, 4. JUDY LYNN DAVIS M M Clyde Davis-New Winchester Rd. 44820: Choir 2. 3; Flag Corps 1 2. 3. 4; FHA 1; French Club 3; Play 4: Stat Swim¬ ming 2. 3. 4. JODI ANNE DOVENBARGER M M Carl Dovenbarger-Lake Galion Rd. 44827: Basketball R1, V2, V3, V4; FHA 4; French Club 4; Future 181 “We’re The Best, Forget The Rest.” — Dianna Fultz Teachers 3, 4; Student Council 3; Track 1 2, 3. HOLLY MARIE (KISOR) DYER Mrs Chris Dyer-Chambers Rd. 44820: Aquatic Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Flag Corps 1 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; French Club 2. 3; Stat Swimming 1 2; Stat Baseball 2. EUDORA (DORI) LYNN FAUSER M M Lyle Fauser-Shearer Rd. 44820: Annual 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps 1; FHA 1; Play 2, 3, 4; State Swimming 2. 3, 4; Stat Base¬ ball 2; Stat Softball 4; Majorette 2, 3. 4. BERNADETTE SUZANNE FOX- M M Anthony Fox-Stetzer Rd. 44820: Bowling 1 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; French Club 1; Office Aid 1 4. JON W. FREEMAN- M M Bert Wentz-Stetzer Rd. 44820. DIANNA FULTZ- M M Joseph A. Fultz-S. Main St. 44856: FHA 2; Of¬ fice Aid 3. CINDY OARVERICK- M M Francis D. Garverick-Snyder Rd. 44833: Bowling 4; FHA 3, 4; French Club 3. DAWN REGINA GOODMAN- M M Charlie F. Goodman-Olentangy Rd. 44820: Cheerleader Fall 1; Winter 1; Choir 2; FHA 1, 2; Track 1, VICA 3, 4. DOLORIS LEE GOTTFRIED- M M William L. Gottfried-Olentangy Rd. 44820: Basketball R1, RV2, V3, V4; Choir 1; French Club 3; Office Aid 4; Softball VI V2, V3; Play 3, 4; Volleyball R1, R2, V3, V4. TIM GUINTHER- M M Richard Guinther-Monnett New Winches¬ ter Rd. 44820: Future Teachers 4; Play 2; Track 1, 2; PBL 3. VALERIA L. HAAS- M ME. Peter Haas-N. Market St. 44833: Band 1, 2,3, Treas. 4; Stage Band 3,4; Flag Corps 4; Library Aid % ' ;3; Pep Band 1. 2, 3; Stat Track 2. DAN HARDYMON- M M Donald Hardymon-Monnett Chapel Rd. 44820: FFA 1; VICA 3, 4. MICHELE LYNNE HARRIS M M Gerald Harris-Stetzer Rd. 44820: Annual 4; Basketball R1, RV2, V3, V4; Buckeye State 3; Homecom¬ ing Attendant 1; Honor Society 4; Office Aid 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Track 1 2, 3, 4; Volley¬ ball RV1, M2. M3. V4. JULIE HAUGHT- M M Gerald Haught-Crestline Rd. 44833: Choir 1 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2. 3. 4; Flag Corps 1 2, 3, Capt. 4; Honor Soci¬ ety 4; Play 1, 2. 3. 4. TERRY HEINLEN- M M Donald Hein- len-King Rd. 44820: Band 1; Choir 1 2, 3, 4; Football 1 R2, V3, V4; Track 1 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS E. HOLT- M M Gary Holt-Olentangy Rd. 44820: Basket¬ ball R2; Manager Football 1; VICA 3, 4. TIMOTHY L. HOLT - M M Gary Holt- Olentangy Rd. 44820: Football 1, R2, M3: Intramural Basketball 2; Track 1, 2; Pioneer Annual Staff 3; VICA 3, 4. DEBRA HOOVER - M M Ronald Hoover-Ridgeton Rd. 44820: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Office Aid 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Track 1, 2. 3. CHRISTOPER ALLEN HORNING M M Aruther Long-Annapolis De- Kalb Rd. 44827: FFA 1 Reporter 2. Treas. 3, Treas. 4; Football 1 V2, V3, V4, Intramural Basketball 1 2; Student Council 1, 2; Track 12. DESIREE HORSLEY- M M Hobart Horsley-Ridgeton Rd. 44820: Choir 1 2, 3; Ensemble 3; Track 2; DEC A Queen 4. HELEN HOUGH- M M James Hough-S.R. 100 44820: Choir 12, 3, 4; FHA 3; Library Aid 2. MICHELLE ANNE HOUK- M M Paul Houk-Ranchwood Dr. 44820: Band 1 2, 3, 4; Choir 1 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1 2. 3. Capt. 4. RANDY HUMAN- Mrs. Jean Collins- Windfall Rd. 44833: Baseball 1 V2, V3, V4; Basketball 1 V2, V3; Choir 1 2. 3. Sgt.-of-Arms 4; Football 1 R2, V3; French Club 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4. KAREN SUE HURRELL M M Eu¬ gene Hurrell Jr.-New Winchester Center Rd. 44820: Band 1 2; Bowl¬ ing 4; Flag Corps 1 2. 3. 4; Office Aid 3; Pep Band 1 2,; Stat Track 3; Stat Swimming 4. MARVIN JAMES- M M Melvin James-S.R. 96 44887: Band 1 2, Sec. 3, 4; Basketball 1 R2, V3, V4; Cross Country 3, 4; FFA 1 2, 3, 4; Track 1 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN JONES- M M Wil¬ lard Jones-Cox Rd. 44887: Bowling 2. 3. 4; Track 4. LESLIE DOUGLAS KEITER- Mary Jane Schiefer 8c Mr. Bud Keiter- Middletown Rd. 44833: Basketball 182 “CRAZY, SPECIAL, AND FANTASTIC!” — THERESA RALL DIANNE K. NELSON- Virginia R. Nelson-Wild wood, Georgia: Track COLLEEN RENE NOE- M M Willis Noe-Crestline Rd, 44833: Art Club Sec. 1,2; Bowling 4; Choir 12,3,4; Office Aid 3; Play 2, 3, 4; Track 1. LYNDA LEE NOGGLE- M M Dan G. Noggle-Baker Rd. 43314: Bowling 4; FFA 3, Sec. 4; French Club 2; Office Aid 4; Track 2; Prom Court. MATT PEPPARD- David Linda Peppard-Shearer Rd. 44820: Bowl¬ ing 4; Football R2, R3; Track 3; Pio¬ neer Class Pres. 3; Pioneer Class Treas. 4. MARK VINCENT PEZZO- M M Rob¬ ert T. Duncan-Leesville Rd. 44827: Band 1, 2, 3,4; Bowling 4; Buckeye State 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, French Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American Students 4. 1, R2, V3, V4; Choir 1; Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Stat Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,74. KARL WILLIAM KIBLER M M Wil¬ liam Kibler-Kehrer Rd. 44820: Buck¬ eye State (alternate) 3; Choir 1, 3; Cross Country 4; Football 1, R2, R3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, SCOTT KID WELL- M M Herman Kidwell-Lake Gallon Rd, 44833: Baseball R2, Manager Football 2. KEITH L. KINCAID- M M Ray Kin¬ caid-Oak Dr. 44820: FFA 3,4; Foot¬ ball 1, R2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2 . CAROLYN J. KING- M M Gary King Ridgeton Rd. 44820: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Flag Corps 4 Play 2, 3. PHILIP DAVID KISOR M M Ronald Kisor-Chambers Rd. 44820: Foot¬ ball 1; Intramural BAsketball 2- VICA 3, 4. SHAWN DOUGLAS KOCHER- M M Marvin Kocher-Kocher Rd. 44820: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Band 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2 . BETH ANN LAMBERT- M M Donald Lambert-Monnett New Winches¬ ter Rd. 43314: Band 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 1, 2; FHA 3; Future Teachers 1; Li¬ brary Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3; Hero Queen State Rep. DEBRA ANN LEONHARDT- M M Dorsey Leonhardt-Lower Leesville Rd. 44827: Basketball 1, R2; Choir 1, 2; Class Vice Pres. 2; FHA 1, 2; Softball R1, R2; Volleyball R1, R2 ' PBL 3, 4. CARA SUE LIPSCOMB- M M Harry Lipscomb-Oak Drive 44820: Annu¬ al 4; Art Club 2; Honor Society 3,4; Who ' s Who Among American Stu¬ dents 3. CATHY LUCIUS- M M George Lu- cius-Locust Grove Rd. 44820: FFA 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Honor Society 4. FAYE MALONE- M M Herbert S. Malone-Winchester W. Rd. 44820: Basketball R1, R2. V3, V4; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Vice Pres. 3, 4; Softball VI, V2, V3. BRIAN E. MCCARTNEY- M M Duane McCartney-Heg Rd. 44833: Art Club 4; Bowling 2, 3; Football 1; Honor Society 4; Play 3, 4; Stat Swimming 4; Track 2; Video Tape Basketball 2, 3, 4. ERIC METZ- M M Larry L. Metz-Box 164 44881. KENNETH ROSS MILLER JR.- M M Ken Miller-S.R. 98 44820: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, R2, V3, V4; Class Pres. 1; Football V3, V4; Golf 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. STEVE MILLER- Karen Miller-Mon- nett Chapel Rd. 44820: FFA 1, 2; VICA 4. LAURIE MOTTER- M M Darrel Mot- ter-Monnett New Winchester Rd. 44820: Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Cheer¬ leader, Fall 1, V2, V3, Winter 1, V2, V3, V4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4; Pep Band 1; Play 1,2, 3,4; Stat Football 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball V4; Prom Queen. TAMMY LYNNE PFAFF- M M Rob¬ ert Pfaff-Stetzer Rd. 44820: Annual Editor 4; Band 1, 2; Cheerleader, Fall 1, R2, V3; Winter 1, V2, R3; Stage Band 1, 2; Stat Track 3; Prom Court. THERESA KAY RALL- M M Dennis Rall-Lincoln Hwy. 44827: Annual 4; BandJ, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Class Treas. 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Office Aid 3; Pep Band 1,2; Soft- ball VI, V2, V3, V4; Stat Basketball 3, 4; Stat Volleyball 4; Who ' s Who Among American Students 4, Prom Court. 183 “OUR CLASS HAS TOTAL CLASS” — TRACEY SMTt CYNTHIA LOUISE RANK M M James Rank-Cox Rd. 44787: Aquatic Club 1; French Club 2; Swimming 1 2, 3, 4; HERO 3. RICK RAYBORN- M M Edgar Ray- born-Box 62 44881: Baseball V2, M3, V4; Basketball 1, V2, V3, V4; Football R2. V3, V4. RICK A. REAGER- Don Reager 8c Burdella Moore-Arn Circle Dr. 44820: Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Powder Puff Attendant 4. JEFF REES- Mrs. Mary Rees-Arn Cir¬ cle Dr. 44820: Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1,R2, V3, V4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3. JOHN REYNOLDS- M M Grover Reynolds-Remlinger Rd. 44827: Baseball R2, Basketball R2; Bowling 4; FFA 4; Football 1, V2, V3, V4; Intramural Basketball 2; Weight Lifting 1, 2. BRIAN LEE RINEHART- MM James Rinehart-Galion New Winchester Rd. 44833: FFA 1 Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Play 4; Who ' s Who Among American Students 3, 4. RICK ROE- M M Paul Roe Jr.-Lake- wood Dr. 44820: Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2; Play 2, 3: VICA 3, 4; Pio¬ neer Class Treas. 3; Pioneer Class Pres. 4. PAMELA S. ROSE- M M Robert Rose-Box 45 44856: Choir 2, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Library Aid 1; Honor Society 4; Stat Track 4; Stat Swimming 4; HERO 3. SANDRA ROWE- Ed 8c Althea Rowe-Lincoln Hwy. 44820: Cheer¬ leader, Fall 1, V2, V3, V4, Winter 1, M2, M3, V4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Stat Football 1, Stat Swimming 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Court. PAMELA SUE SAND- M M John Sand-Windfall Rd. 44833: Art Club Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stat Track 1; Stat Volleyball 4; Swim¬ ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. KAREN SCHIMPF- M M Donald Schimpf-S.R. 98 44854: Honor Soci¬ ety 3, Sec. 4. LISA SCHWARTZ- M M Gene Schwartz-King Rd. 44820: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Track 1. JIM SCOTT- Emmett 8c Blanche Scott-Mt. Gilead Ave. 44833. STEVE SHILLING - M M James Shil¬ ling-Box 133 44881: Aquatic Club 1; Basketball 1, R2, M3; Football 1, V2, V3, V4; French Club 4; Play 3; Stat Golf 4; Stat Baseball 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 4. TRACEY ZEN SMITH Asta M Smith-Biddle Rd. 44833: FHA 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Manager of Track 2; Office Aid 4; Stat Track 4; Track 1. ANITA SPARKS- M M Gene Sparks-Lincoln Hwy. 44820: Choir 2, 3; Stat Basketball 1; Volleyball R1, R2. DAWN E. STAIGER- M M James Staiger-C.F. Kiess Rd. 44820: Annu¬ al 4; Cheerleader, Fall I, R2, R3; Winter 1, R2, V3; Office Aid 4; Stat Track 3, Track 1, 2. JANE STARR- M M Ronald Starr- Beck Rd. 44827: Cheerleader, Fall 1, Winter 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Office Aid 4; Stat Football 1, 2, 3,4; Volleyball R2, V3, V4, FFA Queen 3. SUSAN MARIE STEIGER- M M Ar¬ thur Steiger-Ridgeton Rd. 44820: Buckeye State Alternate 3; Annual 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball R1, V3, V4; Weight Lifting 3, 4. DOUGLAS TATE- Donald L. Tate 8c M. A. Tate-Windfall Rd. 44833: Football 1, R2; French Club 4; Swimming 1, 3, 4. COREY R. THORNSBERRY- M M Philip Thornsberry-Remlinger Rd. 44827: Football 1, R2, V3, V4. THOMAS JAMES WEIDEMYRE- M M Paul Weidemyre-Lincoln Hwy. 44827: Bowling 4. KEVIN WHEELER- M M Joseph Wheeler-Monnett Chapel Rd. 43314: Band 3; Bowling 4; French Club 3, Pres. 4; Pep Band 3; Play 4. MARY SUSAN WILCOX- M M Rob¬ ert L. Wilcox-Crestline Rd. 44827: Bowling 2, 3; Choir 1; French Club , 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Swim¬ ming 4; Track 1, 2; Volleyball R2, R3. TERRY WINCH- M M Charles Winch-Crestline Rd. 44827: Base¬ ball R2; Basketball 1; Bowling 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. RAE ANN WISE- Ms. Rachel A. Smith-New Winchester Center Rd. 44820: Bowling 4; FHA 3, 4; Library Aid 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Stat Bas¬ ketball 4. SCOTT ZAEBST- M M Robert Zaebst-Oak Dr. 44820: Band 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.