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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1984 volume:

r able Of Contents STUDENT LIFE PERSONNEL School Board Administration 12 13 Faculty 14 Cooks, Etc. 24 CLASSES 25 Juniors 26 Sophomores 34 Freshmen 41 Seniors 50 HAPPENINGS 61 Homecoming 62 Play 66 Art Show 72 Prom 74 Graduation 78 Chronological Events 82 ACADEMICS 83 Natl. Honor Society 84 Special Honors 88 Lib. Off. Aids 90 CLUBS 91 Student Council 92 Future Homemakers 94 Future Farmers 97 French Club too Future Teachers 102 Art Club 103 EXTRA CURRICULAR 105 Choir 106 Bowling NO Yearbook 114 Weightlifting 116 Band 118 ATHLETICS 123 Football 124 Volleyball 131 Cross Country 134 Golf 136 Cheerleaders 138 Fall Banquet 141 Boys Basketball 143 Girls Basketball 150 Girls Swimming 156 Boys Swimming 158 Cheerleaders 160 Winter Banquet 162 Boys Track 164 Girls Track 168 Softball 172 Baseball 174 Spring Banquet 177 SENIOR DIRECTORY 181 The theme of the 1984 CCHS annual is based upon the competition found at Colonel Crawford High School. In all aspects, there is always competition in school, as well as in life; everything that one achieves is brought about by one’s own planning, and then working, and also by striving against one ' s own limitations, and against the limitations imposed by others. This is competition, which is found in all games as well as in life and school. In choosing this theme, the annual staff wanted a unique way in which to represent the theme, and as all games involve competition, the idea to use games came about. Thus, the 1984 EAGLE GAMES was born. Finally, although school may not be a game—to the majority of students, at least—the competition found in them relates all too well to daily life in school. This years annual is divided into 7 divisions: Personnel, Classes, Happenings, Academ¬ ics, Clubs, Extra Curricular, Athletics; and each division has been given a space on the 1984 CC EAGLE GAMES game board. The game board is in the shape of a C, which stands for Colonel, and the C in C Eagle Games” stands for Crawford, making the title complete. The game board, as the yearbook, centers around the Eagle which represents each Eagle of CCHS. The rules of the game are simple. The Eagle is represented by the token; and as he moves to each division of the yearbook, his token also moves to the space on the game board which represents that division, which is then highlighted. After landing upon a space, the EAGLE grasps the division in his claws and is given the opportunity to fly through that division and find himself and his friends amidst the division. After completing a trip around the game board, the reader wins the memories and history of the 1983-84 school year at CCHS. As each piece on the game board was given to a different division, the annual staff chose a popular game to depict that division. Starting with Personnel, the game Pay Day was chosen; and being professionals, the Personnel do receive a Pay Day”. Although a pay check is included, satisfaction in helping a younger generation often keeps the personnel going. Second, Connect Four was chosen for the Classes division. Although some classes may have seniority over others, only when the four classes are brought together, working together, and connected” together as one do we find the student body of CCHS. Classes often compete with one another by proving which class has the most superiority. Spending four years in classes is almost always rewarded with a high school diploma. Third, Clue was chosen for Happenings, for as in many of the events which ' happen ' , the event almost always includes certain people, at a certain place, with a certain object, just as in this game; although, there is never a murder as in Clue. Competition this time may come with one’s self such as striving to be on time for a date, striving against nervousness, or striving to excel. With so many social activities, a person may leave the closets and moth balls behind and win sociability. Fourth, the game Perfection was chosen for Academics, for these students who excel and strive for perfection in Academics are highlighted in this division. Competing against other for honors, competition also comes with one’s limitations such as overcoming bad study habits. Their reward is intellect; hence, a man will always have freedom as long as he can think for himself. Fifth, the game show Family Feud was chosen for Clubs, which are often looked upon as families with the same interests and goals. Competition comes as CLubs vie for members. Active club members will find themselves rewarded with diversity. Sixth, the Extra Curricular division was depicted by Scrabble. Just as each letter combines to form the words, which in turn intertwine and work together, so do the EAGLES in extra curricular activities; the students combine to form the activ ities, which in turn work for the benefit of the school. Students may often compete for concert solos, tournament titles, or weightlifting divisions. Whatever one does as an extra curricular activity, he is sure to gain versatility. Last, being an Olympic year, in which the 1984 Summer games will be held in Los Angeles, the staff chose to depict Athletics with the Olympic torch. While the Eagle teams are always competing against other school teams, many times athletes will compete one-on-one as in cross country or against one’s own physical limitations, fighting against them through hard work and practice. Athletes must always set goals, and those who never stop striving to reach them will always win respect. By completing the 1984 CC EAGLE GAMES game board, one will have found most of the highlights of the 1983-84 CCHS school year; because of the many, diverse activities the staff may have inadvertently overlooked a few select highlights. The annual staff would like to dedicate the 1984 CC EAGLE GAMES to all Eagles who promote CCHS with excellence in curricular and extra curricular activities, making this school outstanding in all aspects. t WoN THE GtAME--cUow down 0 .+ Pitta Hu+ and do laps Close tonight winks lose IO Go back, to 5+u.dij kail P Q_ Q_ Friday and Saturday nights are busy in the town of Bucyrus. Most students are at the movies, Silver Dollar, taking laps, or at Pizza Hut after games and sporting events. Kim Skowronski (TOP LEFT) shows her ingenious use of the common plate while Shane Ash and Scarlet Weithman (TOP RIGHT) can smile because their pizza has already been devoured! ABOVE.- Mi¬ chele Pritchard continued the tradition of celebrating Mr. Huber’s birthday with an attractive cake—something to perk up his day. TEENAGE INSTITUTE (Tl) is an organization that helps families with members who are chemically dependent. On March 16,17, IS a Region 5 (9 surrounding counties) meeting was held at the Bucyrus YMCA where members learned about drugs, drug abuses, co-dependent persons, feelings and de¬ fenses, and alternative highs. Students who attended the week end meeting are CENTER RIGHT Seated: Kim Bowers and Eu¬ nice Fox. Standing are Ryan Heinlen, Amy Zaebst, Michelle Jones, Cherri Sinnes, Tenia Spears, Tammy Spears, Kelly Mul¬ lins, John King. David Fox and Jim Cates are missing from the photo. ABOVE: Dive, Inc., from Mansfield demonstrated the use of scuba gear to junior and senior physical education classes. Missy Frost and Vicki Cole were just two of the students who were victorious over the gearl While Vanessa Williams was the first black woman to be crowned Miss America, CCHS has its own special queen in Traci Lutz. Being chosen Mardi Gras Queen was a very proud moment for me, writes Traci Lutz about her experience. Traci competed with other girls from county schools in a private interview where a panel of judges asked questions dealing with current events and personal background. The judges were look¬ ing for personality, poise, appearance, and conversa¬ tional adeptness and found it in Traci who was crowned the night of the Mardi Gras Parade in front of her family and school friends. Competing in the Bratwurst Festival Queen contest gave Traci good experience to draw from for the Mardi Gras Queen contest. The Bratwurst Queen contest judges look for personality, poise, appearance, conver¬ sational adeptness, and originality in German costume. Instead of a private interview, however, a fishbowl question is used in front of the audience. Traci was named First Runner Up to the Bratwurst Festival Queen and accompanies her or takes her place in travelling to over 40 other Ohio festivals. Promoting the Bratwurst Festival is the main objective for the Queen and her court and the work and hours are harder and longer than one would imagine. Traci has represented our school well in these contests while serving as Senior Class president and carrying a 3.71 average. As Katarina Bengtsson would say in her own tongue, Tack sa mycket for detta aret, for att valkomna mig och gora detta aret till det b ' a ' sta jag har haft, which is translated, I want to thank everybody for really making me feel welcome, and for making this year the greatest in my life.” Lycka till i skolan + i alia sporter. Jag kommer alltid att komma ihag er,” translates to I want to wish you all the best of luck in school 6 in sports. I will always remember you all. Katarina Bengtsson is a 17 year old from Gothenburg (Goteborg), Sweden. She has been residing with Ronald and Peggy Bear during her stay here in the states. Katarina came here with the help of the Educational Foundation of Foreign Study and waited a year and a half before coming. She would like to encourage everyone who is interested in becoming a foreign exchange student to do so—she said that it has been a great experience. Her first impressions of America were that we aren ' t like they depict us on TVj most other people don ' t realize that there is a country between New York and California. Swedish schools are different from those in the U.S. Swedish schools have no study halls so students spend a lot of time at home on homework. Another difference is that you must join a club to be in a sport. In other words, you must join the club for the sport you want to do. In Sweden, 9 years of school are required, then students can take an extra 2 or 3 years of school and possibly further their education with more schooling. Katarina has complet¬ ed one of the three extra years she has decided to take. Katarina’s father, Rune, is a foreman in a garage; her mother, Solbritt, is an office worker, and her only brother, Lars, is 13. Katarina spends her summer working at the local zoo. Although they didn’t cause any problems, the biggest changes that Katarina had were the new language, school, and new family. She says that she feels very comfortable here because she has met a lot of nice people and has made new friends. Her home city, which has a population of about 500,000 people, has several different high schools. Katarina has friends from the other schools as well as in her own. She was surprised at how everyone knows everything about everyone at CCHS and the fact that most of our friends are right here in our school. Katarina has been to Chicago and Washington D.C. since she’s been here and hopes to see Niagara Falls before she returns home on June 27. She misses her family, friends, Swedish foods, and European handball the most. She hopes everyone will remember her and her braid for a long time to come. We all want to wish her a safe trip home and would all like to see her again. Pa. | $ 100 (ora. Gucci gold- Girls ju.s+ wanting +o Wave. Col e-c-1 diploma., lined trash bag W.?! op on +o.? Bringing Home The Bacon Although school activities may consume the majority of the day, many students still find time to have a job. Both Brad Kocher and Chris McClintock work on dairy farms. While working on a farm, Brad may be able to put his favorite hobby, carpentry, to use. Greg Martin spends his after-school hours working at Food Town while Jeff Booher works at Flome Office Supply. Taking on a job in high school can be a most valuable experience, for it makes the student take a higher responsibility and prepares him for post graduation. Jeff’s work gives him valuable experience as he plans to go to college and work in the business field. Other students with jobs are: Alicia Law- son, Murphy’s Marti Mike Diller, Jackie Stuckert, and Ruth Kimerline, The Sandwich Shop ( Norm Hall, Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Homei Cathy Norman, Silver Dollan Ken Gledhill, Geyer’s t and Todd Heinlen, Kelly Ketterman, and Donovan Ehrman, Kentucky Fried Chicken. h-”5 Oft WoNTHEGrAME-eUow down Oct Pina. Hud and do laps Close tonight - lose 10 Winks Go back, to s+udu Ka.ll PftAj $100 for a. aeei gold tidied trosli bag Grirls jast wavdTwg+o Wave. I Golle.c.4- diploma., funl?! I cjo on to.? I TOP LEFT. Michelle King and her sister Barb (not shown) are members of Rain¬ bow Girls which is an organization for young girls ages 12-18 sponsored by the Ohio Eastern Star—a Masonic organiza¬ tion. Mrs. TenEyck from Bucyrus is the leader of the group that does projects for the community. ABOVE. HEAD, HEART, HAND, HEALTH are the four things that 4-H stands for. The students shown are members of various groups and have var¬ ious projects ranging from cooking and 1 sewing to raising pigs, steers, and chick¬ ens. Seated are Noel Chase, Cherri Sinnes, Nancy Schimpf, Cindy Flock, Amy Lutz, Amy Sand. Standing are Arlene De- Vore, Amy Zaebst, Cindy Wilcox, Jackie TOP RIGHT. Candy striping is volunteer work done by high school girls for hospitals. Tina Hatcher and Karen Bowin are wearing the uniform all stripers wear while working. The other girls are Jackie Stuckert, Laraina Manr¬ ing, Amy Sand, Noelle Ash, and Teresa Young. BOTTOM RIGHT, CRAWFORD COUNTY YOUTH ASSOCIATION FOR RE¬ TARDED CITIZENS’ members are, Seated, Amy Zaebst, President Amy Doddroe, Leah Belardo. Standing, Traci Lutz, Ruth Kimerline, Charla McCallister, Theresa Jacobson. Stuckert, Brian Volk, Amy Rowlinson, John Scott, Jim Pfleiderer, Mike Wilcox, Roy Hughes, Ted Karl, Doug Wilson. Outside of sporting events and school ac¬ tivities, many people are in organizations such as the Rainbow Girls, 4-H, Candy Strip¬ ing, and the Crawford County Youth Associ¬ ation for Retarded Citizens (CCYARC) for enjoyment or to help other people as well as themselves. It’s a good learning experience for anyone. Those in these organizations better them¬ selves, the environment, and others around them, not to mention making new friends. s WON THE GAME--chow down at Pisxa Hut and do laps Go back, to udvj kail Close tonight-- lose ' So 1 winks ABOVE LEFT: Shaun shows the ever-popular headband, T- shirt, jean conbination. ABOVE RIGHT: Missy Coulter, a sopho¬ more, wears the newest styles. RIGHT: Mike with his new- wave style hair, poses with his fashionable clothes while Andy wears the most popular style—an oxford ■ shirt with a sweater. TOP FAR RIGHT: Let’s have a 1 toga partyl Norm and Aaron show off their Greek outfits, while Charla. BOTTOM, is good at showing the Valley Girl” look which is the in” thing this year. ' htcCccdfotot SUctn ' PCatinq. 468-6799 343 S. East St Gallon JIM GILLENWATER 564 5 . Sandusky Bucyrus 562-5333 Like A Good Neighbor State Farm is There THIESS PHARMACY 330 Seltzer - Crestline 683-3180 Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candies STATI FARM INSURANCI ® Sick Room Supplies DRUGS LEFT: Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, and able to jump a bail of hay . . . ? Although his jump from a bail of hay was beautiful, Mr. Huber landed incorrectly on an uneven floor board and unfortunately broke his ankle. LEFT: Flying through the air, with the greatest of ease Lee Vance flew from his front porch and tumbled on to his arms . . . the result is obvious. Although Lee might have ex¬ pected to be relieved of home¬ work, attending school and taking tests was still a required part of his daily routine, with the help of teachers, parents, and Danny Quaintance. RE • AUTO • HOMEOWNERS LIFE R 1 , ' K. PRITCH Hl) l Sl R t ( h i(,h: CY RANOALL A PRITCHARD DAVID L SCHWEMLEY 1 800 N SANDUSKY BOX 527 BUCYRUS Ohio 44820 OFFICE 419-562-7942 HOME 6 1 4-482 2768 For Complete Coverage O. F. KIME LUMBER CO. N. LANE BUCYRUS 562-0831 BUCYRUS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS $ LOAN HOME OF THE MESSAGE CENTER IN THE BLOCK SOUTH OF THE SQUARE AND AT THE POINT OF SOUTH SANDUSKY AVENUE AND MARION ROAD a 5m Trading Places RIGHT: The BLACK FOOTBALL TEAM Seat¬ ed: Cathy Norman, Ka¬ ren Koons, Mary Lou Lauthers, Lisa Truman, Dana Coldwell. Standing: Tracy Allonas, Melissa Luke, Vicki Yost, Traci Lutz, Coach James Hud¬ son. UPPER RIGHT: BLACK CHEERLEADERS Clockwise from left: Mi- kel Hadsell, Rod Gyurke, Aaron Harmon, John Barnhart. WON TH E GAME chow down od- Pit a Hut and do laps Go back, to study ka.ll 1 Clost tonight — lose i0 winks Again, the tables were turned at the sec¬ ond annual powder-puff football game. This time it was the girls’ turn to take the field and let the guys do the cheerleading. Al¬ though everyone had fun, it was a lot of hard work. The Black met the White on the field under their respective coaches Mr. Hudson and Mr. Ferrell. Even though the girls were the real stars, the cheerleaders seemed to steal the show with their antics. King Darin Miller and his court watched from their sideline seats while the Black cheerleaders rooted their team on to a 3-1 victory. 0 directly to Principal ' s of- I Can ' t doctor tills I Frtt W tovw- ffce.,do not pass Go I I vnunity work. TOP LEFT: The WHITE FOOT¬ BALL TEAM Kneeling: Cris Redman, Sheri Motter, Alicia Lawson, Rita Hughes. Stand¬ ing: Charla McCallister, Vera Bush, Amy Doddroe, Darcy Plott, Leslie Starcher, Ronda Callahan. Coach William Fer¬ rell is at the back. BOTTOM LEFT: Formal cheer¬ leader picture shows Mikel Had- sell doing the splits in front while Jay Shifley and Norm Hall are lay¬ ing on their sides. Kneeling in back are Derek Miller, Kevin Kibler, John Barnhart, Aaron Har¬ mon, and Rod Gyurke. TOP RIGHT: WHITE CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Norm Hall. Standing: Kevin Kibler and Jay Shifley hold Derek Miller. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Powder Puff King and his court are Jeff Booher, attendant) Todd Heinlen, attendant) Darin Duke” Miller, King) and Brady Sinnes, attendant. Attendant Ed Starr is missing from the picture. SflYDER-KUBflCH FUHERflL HOmE 303 Portland Way N. 468-4242 Gallon Open 1 1 AM to Midnight Daily - - - - Fri. Sat. to 1 AM Sunday 4 PM to Midnight SIZES 10 “ 13 16 Subs, Salad NOTE - PH. 562-3400 120 W. Char les Bucyrus, Ohio A pizza never had it so good, tm FAST FREE DELIVERY - $2.90 MINIMUM ZEIGLER MILLING Rt. 30 North John Meister, Pres. 562-4816 562-6806 Bill 8 Kathy Weber Bucyrus - 562-2371 hC APEmc 9EH6or ,n L LEFT: Mr. Shilling and Mr. Koons chose ] not to run for the school board this year and were replaced by Mrs. Zaebst and Mr. Shealy. Mrs. Carman provided the cake and punch to show the board ' s ap¬ preciation to the two retirees as well as welcome the two new members. • « J ; lip filMi Jg m ! . .1 r. i | A The School Board of 1984 is looking really sharp. Mrs. Stark, at the head of the table, is the Clerk of the Board. MEMBERS are: Mr. Ray¬ mond Shealy, Mrs. Ann Zaebst (both new mem¬ bers), Dr. Ronald Palenshus, Mrs. Sharon Car¬ man. and Mr. James Gillenwater, serving his 3rd term as president. The Board usually meets on the 3rd Tuesd ay of each month to discuss school matters. Mr. William Ferrell Superintendent In December, Mrs. Eusey retired after be¬ ing a secretary to the superintendent for 22 years. Mrs. Hoyles has since filled the position. Mrs. Eusey worked as secretary to H. J. Gary during 1947-48 at the old high school building (now our junior high). She then substituted until she be¬ came the Superintendent ' s Secretary here at the new high school, which she thought was one of the biggest changes in the school. Mrs. Eusey has been here for 20 years and she was very apprehen¬ sive about retiring. She enjoyed the facul¬ ty and the students very much. She and her husband, who is also retired, plan to travel and visit their children. This winter they took a trip to Arizona and Mexico. Mrs. Eusey likes to sew, crochet, and knit which she will be doing a lot of for her three granddaughters as well as others. Mrs. Dorothy Eusey Mrs. Margaret Hoyles James Hudson Principal 2nd year as principal. Favorite Games: All sports. ?: Enjoys the challenge of working with the students and staff and to constantly maintain and im¬ prove the educational pro¬ gram for the students. Frances Ruth Secretary 25th year as high school sec¬ retary. ?: Loves secretarial work and enjoys helping stu¬ dents throughout the day. y V Tell us why you enjoy your work and move ahead A_ A, v; -A. Uhrk Thru , Ljjjich. Z SPACES Ted Bruner Athletic Director 3rd full year as Athletic Direc¬ tor. ?.- Enjoys working with Mr. Hudson and likes to see the youth grow into mature adults. Chuck Neal Guidance Counselor 2nd year as Guidance Coun¬ selor. ?.• Enjoys his work be¬ cause he likes the students and faculty and thinks that they are exceptional. Marion Alt house 33rd year at CC Teaches Chemistry and Physics. Attended OSU. Favorite Games: Major sports, Euchre, Pinoch¬ le, and educational video. ?: Engineer¬ ing and construction would have also been interesting because he enjoys building. Laurie Amicone 5th year at CC Teaches Elome Ec. I and II, On Your Own, Foods, and Sew¬ ing. Attended OSU. Favorite Games: Baseball, Softball, Monopoly, and Eu¬ chre. ?: She would have liked to have been a day care director so she could be with her children. Elmore Beale I9th year at CC Teaches Band 5-12. Attended OSU and Miami. Favorite Games: Major sports and Tennis. ?: If he couldn ' t be a band director he would like to do something that in¬ volves the outdoors. Judy Brause 2nd year at CC Teaches Health and Driver’s Ed. Attended Bowling Green. Favorite Games: Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, and all card games. ?: Be¬ cause she likes to work with youth and enjoys sports, she would also en¬ joy being an athletic trainer. Mr. Ferrell discusses the 3.15 mill main¬ tenance levy with concerned parents at the high school Open Flouse. The levy, which passed, involves a 5-year plan sug¬ gested by the architect for repairs on roofs, windows, and doors at all schools in the Colonel Crawford system. The total work will cost the school approximately $1,555,040. y Michael Cauley 6th year at CC Teaches Mechanical Drawing, Metal Working, and Wood¬ working. Attended Ohio Northern. Fa¬ vorite Games, Major sports. Risk, Eu¬ chre, Poker, Hearts, Video space games, and Gorf. 7, Architecture, farming, or something to do with sports were also possible career choices. Daniel Cook 4th year at CC Teaches Accounting I, II, Recordkeeping, and General Busi¬ ness. Attended Findlay College. Fa¬ vorite GAmes, Major sports, Euchre, and Galaxy. 7, He would have also liked to have gone into politics. -V Tell us what you would be if you weren’t a teacher and collect money. _.A V A Gmjje, Dehzrdruon MpVG AUGAD I SPACE Barbara Diebler 7th year at CC Teaches English 10, American and English Literature. At¬ tended OSU. Favorite Games, Major sports and Gymnastics. 7, She would have also considered something medically related for the money. Glenn Diebler llth year at CC Teaches Biology and General Science. Attended OSU and Bowling Green. Favorite Games, Ma¬ jor sports, Bowling, Chess, Pinochle, and Video war games. 7, Something to do with electronics or computers would have also been interesting. Excuse me Mr. Hudson—but don’t you think that going in there will disrupt the educational process? A. Gary Dvorak 10th year at CC Teaches Physical Education. Attended Ashland College. Favorite Games; Football and Card games. ?; He spends his summer on crutches. David Froelich 1st year at CC Teaches Consumer Economics, Recordkeeping, and Health. Attended Alma College. Favor¬ ite Games: Major sports. Monopoly, Yahtzee, Poker, Space Invaders, and Pac-Man. ?: During the summer he works at basketball camps around the country and enjoys being with his wife and daughter. Dan Gorbett 6 V 2 year at CC Teaches Govern¬ ment, Psychology, and Sociology. At¬ tended Baldwin-Wallace. Favorite Games: Major sports and all card games. ?: Building pools. Painting houses, and working around the house to help pass the summer. Richard Gross 1st year at CC Teaches General Sci¬ ence. Attended Findlay College and Bowling Green. Favorite Gamesi Foot¬ ball, Wrestling, Monopoly, 500 Rum¬ my, Canasta. ?: He plans to spend this summer traveling since his last ones have been spent in school. Jody Grove 3rd year at CC Teaches Remedial Math and Reading and is a tutor. At¬ tended OSU. Favorite Games: Foot¬ ball, Monopoly, and Euchre. ?: She en¬ joys her summer in her back yard with her husband and children. Cheryl Hoffman 6th year at CC Teaches French and Drama. Attended Bowling Green. Fa¬ vorite Games: Baseball, Flockey, Soc¬ cer, and Monopoly. ?: She goes to Quebec, Canada, to study French. Y Lesson VUois Tell us how you spend your o BACK summer and spin again. 3 A. SPACES Norman Huber 5th year at CC Teaches Anatomy, Biology, Animal Science, (Horticulture, and Botany. Attended OSU. Favorite Games: Major sports. ?: Fie spends his enjoyable summer working. Joyce Johnson 20th year at CC Teaches English. Attended Elon College. Favorite Games: Football, Golf, and Bridge. ?: Lying in the sun and watching baseball games are her summer favorites. I M EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT U BELOW: Although Mr. Bruner may be the Athletic Director, he still enjoys spending time with stu¬ dents. Todd Heinlen and Sarah Weir, members of student council, help out at Open House. BELOW: Caught in action, Mrs. Ruck- man dozes into a dream while endur¬ ing the task of hall monitor. While the job may be tedious, students manage to keep her awake with conversation. ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE GO TO crawford lanes FOR FUN UchIP 810 E. MANSFIELD MAGIC SCORE BOARD The extra actH ities of theYeaching PROFESSION! _ LEFT: Although the cheerleaders’ pep rallies are created to enliven the students with spir¬ it, faculty members Mr. Moore, Mr. Williams, Mr. Cauley, and Miss Hoffman find them¬ selves enjoying a pep rally, also. LEFT: While once plagued with dis¬ eased and mutilated students, the sick¬ room has been con¬ verted into Mr. Neal’s guidance of¬ fice where Eagles now flock for coun¬ seling. Lori Mollen- copf seeks advice on a schedule change with the guiding hand of Mr. Neal. ITT PowerSystems, CELEBRATING 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS, EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 84 “50th Anniversary 1934 - 1984” ITT PowerSystems P.O. Box 688 Golion, Ohio 44833-0688 (419)468-8100 Telex 24-1401 19 Donald Kalb 17th year at CC Teaches Spanish and Family Living. Attended Capital Univ. and Middlebury College. Favorite Games: Golf, Basketball, Pinochle, and Atari videos. ?: His high school teach¬ ers made the greatest impact on him. Ralph Moore 3rd year at CC Teaches World His¬ tory and Geography. Attended OSU and West Liberty State. Favorite Games, Major sports and Golf. 7, Fie decided on a teaching career because he likes to work with young people. Rebecca Napier I3th year at CC Teaches Reading. Attended OSU and Bowling Green. Fa¬ vorite Games, Raquetball, Euchre, and Fiearts. 7: She chose teaching because she likes children and she really liked her teachers. Byron Parlette 25th year at CC Teaches Shop Math, Algebra II and Advanced. Attended Bluffton and Southeastern State Col¬ leges. Favorite Games, Football, Chess, Pinochle, Euchre, and Sport videos. 7: His mother, a retired teach¬ er, had the greatest influence on him and he likes math. Senor Kalb, who took his wife Pat and a small group of his Spanish students on an exciting trip to Mexico in the summer of ’83, chose to ' gulp ' down his donuts while standing by the First Aid for Choking sign just in case of an emergency. Ed Parrott 7th year at CC Teaches Special Edu¬ cation. Attended Muskingum College. Favorite Games: Major sports and Eu¬ chre. 7, The fact that he could teach, coach, and still live on a farm made him choose teaching. Rosalind Rittenour I6th year at CC Teaches Art. At¬ tended Ashland College. Favorite Games: Football, all board games, Uno, Skip-Bo, Ono 9. ?: She decided to teach because she simply wanted to teach art. y v Tell us what had the great¬ est impact on your career and pay debt. 1 _ A. S X uLn 1 t md Papers Qc MC SPACE Vicki Rittenour 9th year at CC Teaches Speech, Dra¬ ma, Journalism, and College English. Attended Bowling Green. Favorite Games: Major sports, Volleyball, and Candyland (with her children). ?: She chose to teach because she couldn’t think of anything else to do with an English major. Dennis Rose 4th year at CC Teaches Algebra I, Geometry, and Computer I. Attended Otterbein College and Edinboro State University. Favorite Games: Basket¬ ball, Volleyball, Tennis, and Poker, 7, One of his high school teachers influ¬ enced him greatly and he was inter¬ ested in sports (coaching). V A Barbara Ruckman 13th year at CC Teaches Physical Education. Attended Ashland and Bowling Green. Favorite Games: Foot¬ ball and Volleyball. ?: She dislikes vid¬ eo games very much and entirely too much time is spent on them. Emily Smith 23rd year at CC Librarian. Attended Bowling Green and Western Reserve. Favorite Games: All card games and Educational vide o games. ?■. She be¬ lieves that video games would be ok if they were played in moderation. Patricia Sparks 9th year at CC Teaches Typing, Shorthand, and Office Machines. At¬ tended Bowling Green. Favorite Games: Major sports, Bridge, Euchre, and Solitaire. ?: She feels that hand- and-eye coordination may be im¬ proved but they take away useful time. Too much money is spent on them. Bernard Spencer 23rd year at CC Teaches Industrial Arts, Flome Maintenance, Hobby Woods, and Senior Woods. Attended Fairmont State. Favorite Games: Golf, Monopoly, and Pinochle. ?.• He simply says that video games are a waste. 1 - 1 .• For a man who claims he lives in poverty (as a teacher), Mr. Dvorak always managed to have a friendly smile and to look in good health. i . j Jo Ann Stauffer llth year at CC Teaches Freshmen and Senior Choir. Attended Ashland College. Favorite Games. Major sports, Scrabble, and Gin Rummy. ?. She states that there really aren ' t too many benefits from video games and that too much time and money is spent on them. Angie Thome 1st year at CC Teaches General and Business Math, Algebra I and Geome¬ try. Attended Ohio Northern. Favor¬ ite Games. Softball, Volleyball, Back¬ gammon. Euchre, Nertz, and Pac-Man. ?: Her opinion of video games is that they are interesting and that too much money is spent on them. Y V Tell us your opinion of vid¬ eo games and lose a turn. A._ ’ Tbp GulCz. ' Y move ahead 2 . SPACES . Richard Thorpe I4th year at CC Teaches American and World History. Attended OSU. Fa¬ vorite Games. Major sports. Golf, Ten¬ nis, Monopoly, Euchre. ?. He doesn’t care much for video games and thinks that it’s ok if others enjoy them. Tom Williams 2nd year at CC Teaches Vocational Agriculture. Attended OSU. Favorite Games. Golf. ?. He feels that youth should spend their time and money on learning how they will fit into a com¬ puterized society instead of playing games. Making A Home Away From Home TOP RIGHT: Cooks Grace Shepperd, Ellen (Posey) Lauthers, and Doro¬ thy Cassaro are experiencing lunch from the other side of the counter. Lucky for students, they never have to go through all that the cooks do to prepare school lunches. In April their task became even greater as the price of lunches rose to $1.25 which created a demand for a la carte items for those who felt the cost was high. Items included were Chef ' s salads, assorted sandwiches, pretzels, and regular menu choices. MIDDLE RIGHT: Frank Taylor, Ben Dilsaver, Harry Jackson, and Kevin Creger all work together to keep the school sparkling. The janitors work around the clock during the school week and are always there to help out in a mess. BELOW: If you think you have to get up early—our bus drivers have to get up even earlier to start the bus and get it warmed up so they are at the houses on time. BUS DRIVERS are Donna Leonhardt, Bob Kibler, Alvin Bowles, Barb Mankey, Jane Howard, Don Lowmiller, mechanic Mike Lady, Red” Van Meter, and Dorothy Brown. Missing: Roger Rowlinson, Peg Lohr, Don Lohr, Roger Haas, Valerie Eichhorn, and mechanic Clarence Watson. - LEFT: Although they have a lot work to do, the cooks also en conversing with students in lunch line and clowning around a this Halloween picture. ArC APB me ?£HS OHM, EL 10000 you wm: 5a+is-f acUon EAGLE GAMES © 4 □ o 0 S 5 u ? ' o ° -v s 77 £ CLASS IC EAGLE Juniors ♦ ♦ ♦ CENTER: Ron Rose is playing hard-to-get” again as Theresa Jacobson and Noel Chase vie for his affection. BOTTOM: Even though Susie Bell would like to live in Hawaii, Finland, or North Carolina, she has planted her roots in Horticulture classes at PJVS along with Barb Harris. BELOW: CLASS OFFICERS Tim Rossman, treasurer: Tim Sand, president: Missy Frost, secretary: Jamie Bentley, vice president. BELOW: CLASS CLOWNS Gradie Crowley, space cadet: Kelly Mul¬ lins, Wonder Woman: Brian Kalb, beast: Julie Armstrong, freak. Brian Agin Larry Agin Shane Ash Rick Balliett Lee Belardo Linda Sue Bell James Bentley Mike Bisignano Jack Bordner Karen Bowin Mark Brillhart Travis Browning John Bryden Jan Campbell Gary Cass TOP LEFT: Tug-of-war is the name of the game between Greg Hams, Scott Ferrell, and Stacey Semon, who claims that the Junior class is a mostly intelligent group that likes to have fun but doesn ' t want to work too hard.” TOP RIGHT: On Spook-the-Royals Day” Wayne Sherman got funky with some downright mondo gogs—I wonder which physician prescribed them for him. CENTER: Rick Malone currently holds the CCHS record for the most hats worn at once. BOTTOM: By day she’s mild mannered Anna Coldiron, but when she gets to PJVS she be¬ comes Greenthumb Annal” Lisa Castle Chad Clary Vicki Cole Jon Cress Tammy Dicks James Cates Steve Clayton Tammy Rodney Oaiber Mike Oilier Noel Chase Anna Coldiron Collene Julie DeVore Jamie Durieux Mark Cox Hazing . . CENTER: Jay Petty thinks that the hands off poli¬ cy in El Salvador also applies to Kelly Mullins where Larry Agin is concerned. BOTTOM: Jon Cress, who took time to smile for the camera, audited Ad¬ vanced Personal Typing) but Naiad Norm, who is working diligently behind him, prayed to the water God for an A. Encouraging . . . TOP LEFT, Pioneer student Travis Brown¬ ing is electrified with the training he is receiving in electronics. As it looks today, electronics and computers appear to be the wave of the future and Travis plans to ride that wave! BELOW: Don’t ask Shane Ash or Ben Weithman the score of this football game, they were doing some scoring of their ownl Lisa Eidson Dawn Erwin Scott Ferrell Aaron Fogle David Fox Missy Frost Keith Fullenkamp Kim Gasuras Tina Gingery Norm Griffey Gina Groves Barb Harris Chris Harris Ted Heinlen Jim Henson Planning ♦ ♦ . clonic effects of principle monosynclastic in¬ fundibula within a multidimensional universe (black hole). CENTER: When Jack” Bordner, who is tak¬ ing auto body classes at PJVS, is not under the bumper of a car, he is playing reserve basketball for CCHS. BOTTOM: Quarterback Chris Harris and Cross Country runner Ramie Shealy, who were both later inducted into the NHS, discuss the cy- BELOW: Tune in next week to that dramatic saga As the Eagle Jenny Horning progresses and RIGHT to see if Larry Agin, who has Turns” to see how the romantic affair between Brian Kalb and his eyes on Cherri Sinnes ' $, wins her over with sweet nothings. Driving. . | BELOW: What do Jenny Horning, Brett McCartney, Nancy Schimpf, and Gary Cass look forward to as being a Senior? All agree that one last year until graduation is best about becoming a Senior. Being the top class also will highlight their last year. CENTER AND BOTTOM.- While Janet Roble gets hands on” experienci with office machines, Terri Keeton shows that Pioneer JVS isn ' t void o bookwork. Janet studies Acct. Comp, at Pioneer while Terri is studyin| Data Processing. TOP LEFT: The sign above the JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS may be misleading, but their team¬ work will show when they take turns helping Miss Hoffman supervise the decorating of the gym for the prom. Seated are Mrs. Joyce John¬ son, Mrs. Barb Ruckman, Mrs. Jody Grove, Miss Judy Brause, Mrs. Rosalind Rittenour. Standing are Mr. Ralph Moore, Mr. Michael Cauley, Mr. Tom Williams, Chairperson Mr. Norm Huber, and Miss Cheryl Hoffman. TOP RIGHT.- A note to Wynford from Lisa Sopher and Lora Carlisle, The Eagles and Eagle foot¬ ball are Number I, in all dimensions!” as they top off Wynford on Hat Day. CENTER: Sticking to the buddy system,” CCHS students Fred Powers, Jeff Sandlin, Jamie Durieux, and Brian Agin study Graphic Art at Pioneer. While stay¬ ing in the company of home school students, Pioneer offers students a chance to make new friends with students from surrounding schools. BOTTOM: Although Kim Skowronski, Karla Kocher, and Kim Patterson are generally studious at school, on Freak-Out-Wynford” Day we find out who the real class clowns are while Kim Patterson reveals her valley girl” look. TOP LEFTi Hat Day may arouse school spirit as football manager John King and football players Chris Roe, Larry Agin, Rick Balliett, and Lee Belardo take part in the event. School spirit is not the only thing that will win a game, for to be successful, any team must stick together as one as shown by these football members. BOTTOM LEFT: Todd Miller enjoys rock mu¬ sic, especially in the form of Van Halen, Qui¬ et Riot, and Iron Maiden. Perhaps it is the first time that Troy Simanton is seen without his Walkman, or portable stereol Across America, music can be heard everywhere with such stereo devices as ghetto blast¬ ers,” jamboxes.” and walkmans” now ap¬ pearing everywhere. TOP RIGHT: Tammy Dicks is a step ahead of everyone now that the computer field has opened widely: she studies Data Processing at PJVS. While the computer field is opening thousands of new jobs, others look to com¬ puters for entertainment: the junior class ' favorite video games are Centipede, Ms. Pac Man, and Turbo. BOTTOM RIGHT: Working on machinery is no sweat” for Tom Steiner who studies Electro-Mechanics at PJVS. Leisa Brockway Jesse Raifsnider Dana Whittaker Troy Simanton Garry Williams Robyne Williams Wayne Sherman Cherri Sinnes Kim Skowronski Lisa Sopher Eric Starner Tom Steiner Lori Striker Jackie Stuckert Greg Sutton Kyle Tate Randy Van Buren Daron Watts Ben Weithman Rodge Wilson Mary Amy Zaebst Wendelken Janet Roble Cindy Wilcox ra RICK STUCKERT AUCTIONEERS REALTOR DON WILSON REALTY t- REALTOR ' Office - 419-562-2900 Home - 419-562-6923 I wmw CARPETS NO-WAX VINYL FLOORS Bruce Hardwood Floors Floor Tile Rental Tools Do-It-Yourself Supplies Room Size Rugs Carpet Binding Discontinued Carpet Samples 223 S. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus DeVilbiss Sylim KELLEY’S AUTOMOTIVE PAINT STORE Auto Body Shop Equip. Supplies 119 Plymouth St. Bucyrus, 0. 44820 419 - 562-8846 Len 6 Diana McBride, Owners Krb£S GE3 562-6662 or 562-3362 or 468-6253 Construction Co. Industrial and Commercial Construction Steel Structures — Wood Structures Masonry Construction Concrete Pours Industrial and Commercial Remodeling YOUR TURNKEY CONTRACTOR OFFICE: 2141 St. Rt. 19 Bucyrus GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF Established 1937 84 ff LAW THE 9-5 Mon - Sat. Crestline, Ohio FROM BUCYRUS AND gauon McDonalds FLORIST Sophomores . . LEFT: Mickey Spangler’s hobby of making crafts comes in handy while decorating football players’ lockers to inspire school spirit. Mickey’s other hobbies are col¬ lecting Koala bears, key chains, and buttons. CENTER: While the rock group KISS may have undergone a dras¬ tic change in 1984 by doing away with their infamous make up. Missy Coulter and Lori Jacobson salute the rock group as look-alikes on Freak-Out-Wynford” Day. Missy and Lori know what they are talking about when they say, Our class is original.” RIGHT: WHERE’S THE BEEF7I7I? Barks Missy Zellner, Although Missy is serv¬ ing for the Choir Spaghetti Dinner, Wendy’s hit com¬ mercial with Clara Peller has lead America to roar this infamous line. While the top fast-food restaurants, McDonald’s, Wendy ' s, and Burger King, have gone into frantic propaganda competition this past year viing for American ' s nickles and coins. Missy’s favorite hobby is collecting coins and stamps. Mark Alberty Mike Albright Julie Armstrong Missy Baker David Barker Ted Belanger Tim Bell Jenny Benedict Yvette Black Gena Bloomfield Cindy Britton Michelle Brown Tim Bucher Amy Burger Kim Bursby Surprising . . . LEFT: Melissa Schott, Tammy Spears, and Aren Rowles pose as trophies in front of the tro¬ phy case dedicated to the late athletic director Robert Royer, proving that the sophomores are number II BELOW LEFT: While Kim Bursby collects stuffed animals for a hobby. Jean Butt takes care of living animals—horses. Jean enjoys showing horses across the state. BELOW: Keeping the high reputation of Eagle foot¬ ball, Paul Elchert and Paul Roe show their dedication and school spirit by dressing up with class before the night’s football game. ABOVE: Tina Lewis moved here with her family from Detroit when her father was transferred to the Fisher Body plant in Mans¬ field. We didn’t have the chance to know Tina well because the family found a home in the Ontario district shortly after their arri¬ val here. Jean Ann Butt Annette Carman Shawn Carpenter Angie Carroll Lee Coffman Toby Coffman Amy Cooper Missy Coulter Kevin Creger Gradie Crowley Gary Dayton Jim Dennison Tim Dennison Carl Dovenbarger Ted Earl 0 .. Inky, Blinky, Pinky, and Clyde of the smash video PacMan are represented by Shan Fortner, Sonya Sauselen, Melissa Sher¬ man, and Michelle Brown who enjoy video games. 1983 was a giant year for computers, with more and more families invest¬ ing in home computers. Mi¬ chelle, Melissa, and Sonya each have an Atari computer at homei while Shan’s favorite video is Ms. PacMan, Melissa enjoys Frogger, and Michelle loves all of ’em! RIGHT: Wear¬ ing the latest in women’s linge¬ rie, Kerri Ketterman demon¬ strates how many students sometimes stay up late at night to finish school-related pro¬ jects: and therefore, oversleep in the morningl TOP RIGHT: As Valerie Seif Styx” it to ’em as a football player, and Diane Thompson Springs into the ’field’ of engineering, and Julie Arm¬ strong Quietly Riots” as a punk rocker, e ch enjoys the leisure atmosphere of Freak-Out- Wynford” Day. Valerie’s favorite song by Styx is Bake”, Diane loves Rick Springfield, and Julie enjoys the sound of Quiet Riot. CENTER RIGHT: Davig Rettig and Gradie Crowley both think that the best thing about being a sophomore is only having 2 more years of high school leftl ABOVE: Television may have many daytime dramas, but CCHS offers a lot of flashy scenes also on Freak-Out-Wynford Day, even in the libraryl Both Missy Baker and Tina Kanable agree that General Hospital is their favorite daytime drama and would enjoy watching the soap while living in Florida. Paul Elchert Scott Etzinger Matt Feasel Cindy Flock Shan Fortner Michael Grady Toni Griffey Todd Guinther Dave Hammock Doug Hancock Tina Hatcher Todd Hout Mary Jo Howell Lynn Huber Lori Jacobson Getting Into The Groove . BELOW: CLASS OFFICERS Cindy Flock, treasurer: Kerri Ketterman, secretary; Jenny Benedict, president: Mickey Spangler, vice presi¬ dent. BELOW: CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. Laurie Amicone; Mr. Glenn Diebler: Mr. Dan Cook, chairperson: Mrs. Vicki Rittenour: Mr. David Froelich. ABOVE: All of sophomore Paul Elchert’s and junior Lisa McNair’s studying may some day pay off: Paul wants to go to college and play football while Lisa would like to own and drive a semi some day.I Mark Johnson Mike Jones Tina Kanable Kerri Ketterman Michelle King Shari Kocher Eric Kronenberger Cindy Lambert Tina Lewis Tony Lipscomb Jodi Luke Faye Malone Todd Martin Troy McCallister Denise McCartney Working ♦ ♦ ♦ TOP LEFT: Study hall is valuable for Ken Shuster, who holds down a Job at McDonald’s after school. In his spare time Ken enjoys working on cars. BELOW: Denise McCartney, Tina Kana- ble, Jon Cress, Kenny Blair, and Eunice Fox keep cozy while keeping Fun Night colorful by painting faces for the Art Club. ABOVE: Todd Hout, who’s favorite school event is the football games, dreams of playing football for Ohio State some day. Chris McClintock Kim McGlone Mark McGrew Beth McKibben Diane McMichael Chris Miller Brian Mollenkopf Mike Motter Bobby Nolen Joe Pauly Dean Pfeifer Dan Quaintance Jeni Radebaugh David Rettig Kellie Robinson LEFT: Lynn Huber, who dreams of meet¬ ing Tom Selleck, says the best thing about being a sophomore is being able to drive.” CENTER LEFT: When out of Typing, Tina Hatcher (right) enjoys collecting little pewter ani¬ mals and playing volleyballi while Tina Kanabie ' s hobbies are read- Accepting . . BELOW: Although Mrs. Smith takes her work very seri¬ ously, many students might have considered the Li¬ brary to be ' a game’ in the past year: nevertheless, Mark Cox’s favorite game is bowling, while Mark Al- berty likes to match wits with a computer—he enjoys the video Defender. While many students try to get away with a lot of ’horseplay’ in the Library, the sopho¬ more class’ favorite video games are Centipede, Ga- laga, Pac Man, Tron, Dragon’s Lair, Tempest, and ♦ ABOVE: Lori Young is right where she wants to be—standing beside a rainbowl Lori ' s hobbies are collecting rainbows, unicorns, and stickers. Matt Robinson Paul Roe Tom Rossman Aren Rowles Larry Rupe Kathy Ruth Sonya Sauselen Melissa Schott John Scott Ron Scott Valerie Seif Dan Shealy Melissa Sherman Kenny Shuster Al Smith ♦ ♦ ♦ BELOW: David Rettig shows Brian Wead his latest tricks on the computer. David’s favorite hobbies are Dungeons and Dragons and computers. With his com¬ puter project, David won a superior rating at the Sci¬ ence Fair at Heidelberg College again this year. He would some day like to work with the Pentagon com¬ puters: but if he can’t do that, he plans on breaking into itl Escalating BELOW, Freak me outl” It’s makin’ my eyes go buggy.” Oho-o-o,” All right, and It ' s like.” are the favorite sayings of Beth McKibben, Mary Jo Howell, Matt Feasel, and Valerie Seif, respectively. These very sayings appear to be their very thoughts at the fall class meetingl In their more active moments, Beth’s favorite game is Dungeons and Dragaons because of the imagination used: Mary Jo likes softball) Matt enjoys the fun of basketball: Valerie favors Monopoly because she likes to get rich. ABOVE: Denise McCartney and Gena Bloomfield prove that Denise’s opinion of the sophomore class We are pretty funny and happy most of the time” is correctl Gena’s opinion is that the class is simply totally great . Steve Wise Jeff Metzger Renee Sobers Michelle Spangler Tammy Spears Beth Steiner Jay Stuckman Greg Sulser Diane Thompson Lee Vance Brian Wead Chris Weiland Susan Weithman Shane Wilcox Lori Young Sheryl Young Missy Zellner Lisa Jones □ o o o Freshmen LEFT: Meeting with class at the 1983 Freshmen class meeting are Brian Houk, Andy Stewart, and Tim Bogan. Brian enjoys partici¬ pating in sports, especially football and racing motorcycles. Andy en¬ joys fishing and playing basketball, while Tim likes fishing and hunt¬ ing. Heather Amstutz Noelle Ash Kenny Baker Lito Belardo Tom Bell Michele Bisignano Richard Blair Tim Bogan Kim Bowers Jimmy Branham Doug Burkhart Mark Call Teresa Carroll Jackie Clutter Joe Cox TOP: Cooks cooking cookies . . . play dough is just as fun for Roni Cress and Sarah Weir who prepare for a nursery day with pre-schoolers. ABOVE: Michelle Jones, Stacey Rish, and Michelle Bisignano counter as the Three Musketeers who join forces by dueling and fencing to tie down the Rockets on Tie Up the Rockets Day.” Michelle enjoys reading and listening to musici while Stacey reads and rides her bicycle. Shellie loves cheerleading. TOP: Mike Hedrick learns that he is respon¬ sible for changing diapers at the Home Ec ' s nursery while some of the events scheduled were storytelling and science. (The pre¬ schoolers were capable of attending the res¬ trooms themselves.) ABOVE: While most people would stand by a heater for warmth, thanks to Lee Belardo Amy Sand doesn ' t need the warmth of a heaterl Also socializing with Amy are Randy Sandlin, Sarah Weir, and Randy Kidd. CENTER LEFT: Bill Hartman would someday love to ride his bike across the USI He would have to be a Pyromaniac (having a passion or madness for heat) which just happens to be the name of his favorite album by Def Leppard. CENTER RIGHT: Indi¬ viduality comes naturally for Robin McNair and Eunice Fox who have no fear about ex¬ pressing themselves on Freak-Out’Wyn- ford” Day. Other ways in which they are unique are Robin’s goal to be a race car driv¬ er and Eunice’s hobby of being alonel Both agree that the Freshmen class is the best! Kimberly Crall Steve Cramer Roni Cress Arlene DeVore Michael Dill Marc Dowler Kathy Dyer Dan Eckstein John Ehrhart Tracie Escue Grett Etter Lisa Flitcraft Kathy Foreman Eunice Fox LeAnn Frankenfield CENTER LEFT: P. 42: Just as the birds fly south for the winter, so are millions of Americans who are migrating to such states as Florida, Texas, and California to live permanently. While this trend may have taken its toll on Ohio’s population, soaking up the sun and rolling in the ocean has not caught Dan Eckstein, who would rather live in Montana or even the North Pole. Due to the challenge, Zaxxon is Dan ' s favorite game. LEFT: While the Homecoming Dance is no place for Sara Schwam and Barb King to be sleeping, it’s a different story in science and English classes. Sara finds it hard to stay awake in a science class while an English class could double as a Sominex as a sedative for Barb. Barb is doing what she likes best—dancing) while Sara enjoys horses and cars. BELOW: Muscle shirts and arm wrestling are cool for Russ Skaggs, who demonstrates his brute strength. Bowling for pleasure” is one way Joe Cox may enjoy an afternoon. His many hours of practice en¬ abled him to be a member of the Crawford County Bowling League championship team for CC. BELOW: Many high school students may take life for granted in their early age, but not Tenia Spears who has a high goal to obtain her CPR certificate in 1984. A con¬ cern for others and a love for life has in¬ spired Tenia to train for her CPR certifi¬ cate. Not only do we have academic Eagles, athletic Eagles, and employed Eagles, but also life-saving Eaglesl CENTER: What is the view of CCHS to a Freshmen? Barb King replies, It ' s fun and not filled with drugs and scums. Kathy Foreman remarks, It’s a very clean and well-supervised school)’’ both agree that high school is not as bad as it sounds. Mel Gibson Amy Harmon Ralph Hart Bill Hartman Mike Hedrick Ryan Heinlen Amy Hoepf Terry Holzwarth Brian Houk Roy Hughes Michelle Jones Brad Kalb Ted Karl Joe Kelly Denise Kemp ABOVE: Emotions are displayed as students watch the annual Family Living wedding. Perhaps feelings of love, commitment, responsibility, and a desire for a wedding of their own are inspired in Kathy Foreman, Rhonda O’Neal, Teresa Carroll, Keith Fullenkamp, and Kevin Koge who watch Cathy Norman and Andy Fa¬ gan being joined in holy wedlock. BELOW: Jodi LaRue comments that the scarriest thing about coming to the high school was getting lost or bullied by upper¬ classmen,” but with Big Foot” in her hands, she has nothing to wor¬ ry aboutl Collecting stuffed ani¬ mals is a favorite hobby of Jodi’s. Anticipating . .. BELOW, FRESHMEN CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Ber- Smith: Mrs. Barb Diebler, chairperson, Mr. Ed nard Spencer: Miss Angie Thorne, Mrs. Emily Parrott. ABOVE, Topping his day with a hat, David Riedel par¬ takes in Hat Day which has become a tradition here at CCHS. Randy Kidd Barb King Lisa Kimerline John King Gordon Kinder Sally Kirsh Kevin Koge Jodi LaRue Greg Lust Travis Lutz Amy Lutz Stephanie Mason Larry Massey Mona Lisa McCleese Becky McDaniels New Beginning... TOP LEFT: Russ Skaggs, Eric Starrier, and Merv Elchert cannot resist the temptation to look at a few of the highlights of¬ fered by Freak- Out-Wynford” Day. Lisa Kimer- line and Scarlet Weithman wear their Sunday’s best, while Mark Alberty, who joins the group, looks quite chic in his latest make-up fash¬ ions. LEFT: Bill Flartman dreams of his favorite vacation spot, Canada, with Bri¬ an Volk, who en¬ joys vacating to Kelly’s Island) and Travis Lutz, who would love a vacation in Flor¬ ida. Bruce McKibben Robin McNair Brian Miller Tim Miller Lisa Moll Jerri Morris Rhonda O’Neal Todd Petty Jim Pfleiderer Michelle Phenicie Jodie Phillips Derrick Prince Ta mi Reager Jennifer Reiter David Riedel CENTER LEFT: FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS John Ehr- hart, Vice President) Kim Crall, Secretary) Julie Shealy, President) Amy Harmon, Treasurer. CENTER RIGHT: Polyester may be the style of Paris and London) but in the heart of America, blue jeans and t-shirts are still the infamous American tradition. Freshmen Bill Hartman, Bobby Spence, Marc Dowler, Steve Cramer, Bobby Zier, Brian Miller, and sophomore Mike Albright wear Ameri¬ ca ' s most popular style—blue jeans. ABOVE: Dreaded and Daring is Derrick Prince, who enjoys playing D and D, Dungeons and Dragons. With D and D sweeping America, millions today are faced by attacking drag¬ ons, ores, ghoublins, trolls, and kobalds while conquer¬ ing kingdoms and searching for lost tombs and trea¬ sures. Although D and D may be the most adventurous game today, it’s all within the imagination. Refreshing . .. BELOW: David Riedel and Bruce McKibben play cowboys and Indians” with David firing his gun and Bruce shooting some of his arrowheads, which he collects as a hobby. While cowboys and Indians” may have been a type of warfare in the past, it appears that space wars will be the warfare of the future. The American government is making plans to develop a type of laser satellite: Star Wars may not be a science fiction for much longerl BELOW: Posing for the camera is something Lisa Moll will have to become acquainted with: she would like to become a successful model more than anything. Lisa also advises the 1984 incoming freshmen to be nice to the upperclassmen and they’ll be nice to you!” ABOVE: Learning correct technique is always an important rule in Personal Typing. Tami Reager, Stacey Rish, Randy Sandlin, and Sheila Schroeder show proper technique by keeping their eyes on the book while Doug Wilson is caught peeking at his lost fingers. Sheila Cheryl Amy Rowlinson Rob Sand Julie Shealy Russ Skaggs Schroeder Rinehart Teresa Russ Randy Sandlin Vicki Shultz Andy Sloan Stacey Rish Amy Sand Sara Schwam Steve Sinden Troy Smith Jeff Roe £ Mischievous ♦ ♦ ♦ Randy Smock Tenia Spears Bobby Spence Andy Stewart Andrea Sturtz Rob VanScoit Brian Volk Sarah Weir Scarlet Weithman Ty Weithman Ray West Janis Whittaker Mike Wilcox Carmin Wills Doug Wilson Rod Wise Teresa Young Bobby Zier LEFT: Sitting in an inactive class meeting might be boring for Ted Karl and Mark Call, who both agree that action-filled games are the best games. Ted’s favorite game is football while Mark’s is baseball. BELOW: Larry Massey and Tom Bell enjoyed watching Cathy Nor¬ man and Andy Fagan marry each other in the Family Living class wedding. ABOVE.- Personal Typing used to be required of all freshmeni it is now a prerequisite to the Comput¬ ers course, which makes it the highlight of every freshmen’s school yearl Discipline is taught in its highest forrm after placing their fingers on the keyboard, Kathy Dyer, Ralph Hart, and Terri Holzwarth will never turn and see their fingers again. The dictator and her rule is accepted without compromise— all gum must be parked in the trash canl” WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE WE BUY TRUCKS AND AUTOS IN ANY CONDITION, ANY QUANTITY. ANYWHERE WOODY CARROLL’S AUTO WRECKING WE SELL TRUCK a AUTO PARTS 4 WHEEL DRIVE COMP COUNTY RD 35 CRESTLINE. Ohio 44827 Ph 419-683-2415 Society NATIONAL BANK of Mid-Ohio GROWING TO SERVE YOU BETTER 223 W Main Street Crestline (419) 683-2020 CHENEY MOTOR SALES , INC Chrysler - Plymouth Main Street - Crestline, E ° hio ( 419 ) 462 5828 STAIRWAY TO MUSIC Jean ' s Stairway To Music SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL HOURS: NOON - NINE MON. THRU FRI. - SAT. 10-5 CLOSED WED. JEAN WRASSE Owner 117-119 HARDING WAY EAST GALION. OHIO 44833 dHott Elliott Machine Works, Inc. PO Box 955 Galion. OH 44833 419 • 468-4709 Telex 98-7452 6395 Windfall Galion, Ohio 468-7215 KRISTIDALE Beauty Salon BAKER BROS. Sporting Goods Brad Stuckman 400 S. Walnut Bucyrus 562-1901 PERKINS Crestline Ohio 125 East Main St. HJ. Foods, Incorporated Seniors ♦ ♦ Tracy R. Allonas Timothy J. Ash John L. Barnhart Leah Belardo Katarina Bengtsson Jeffrey S. Booher Brent A. Brecount Leslie K. Breyley Vera Bush Tina L. Call Ronda S. Callahan Lora L. Carlisle Leading . . . Tira L. Clary Dana D. Coldwell Greg A. Connors Amy L. Doddroe Jeffrey L. Cole Donovan J. Ehrman John C. Cole Darin D. Eichhorn Kenneth A. Gledhill Ronda L. Green Rodney A. Gyurke Mikel L. Hadsell Con- cen¬ tra- ting RIGHT: Ken Gledhill enjoys work¬ ing on cars—his favorite is a Nova. BELOW: In attendance at the fall class meeting, Jon Rowles is now studying Auto Body at Pioneer. Drew Shifley advises underclass¬ men to be good, try your best, and don’t smart off to the Sen- iorsl” Ross Alan Baldwin K Me- Charles R. Bell II ABOVE: Tina Gingery, Mary Lou Lauthers, and Ronda Callahan sing Moon River before class? Not quite, Mary Lou enjoys Air Supply, while Ronda prefers a taste of Loverboy. Other popular groups of the year: Culture Club, Men at Work, The Po¬ lice, and Def Leppard. Tina J. Barker Connie L. Behr JoEllen M. Burger Andrew P. Fagan Striving. . . FAR LEFT: Jeff Cole and Mrs. Ruckman demon¬ strate the relaxed atmosphere students and teachers can share at CCHS. Many friendships between students and personnel can be found here thanks to this environment. LEFT: Joy Burg¬ er is looking forward to using her cosmetology skills after graduation. BELOW: After sharpen¬ ing his data processing skills all day at Pioneer, Eric Schimpf returned to CC to complete four years on the cross country team. Renny P. Humphrey Brad S. Kocher Michael W. Laek VIUI J artistic talents in the field of Indus trial Drafting after graduation. . , . Achieving Norman L. Hall Aaron T. Harmon Todd A. Heinlen Troy M. Howell Rita L. Hughes Teresa L. Jacobson Kelly Ketterman Kevin N. Kibler Anticipating ♦ . . Traci L. Lutz Greg T. Martin Charla A. McCallister Penny S. McKee Darin E. Miller Derek K. Miller Melissa L. Luke Kevin E. McGlone George D. Miller ♦ . . Helping RIGHT: The hip life of CCHS. Move over, Michael Jackson, here we come!” Melissa Luke, Aaron Harmon, Norm Hall, and Karen Koons show that Seniors can have a good time no matter where they are. BELOW: A glimpse into Advanced Personal Typing catches juniors and seniors in one of their quieter moments. Shown are Leah Belardo, Leslie Starcher, Jay Shifley, Traci Lutz, Terry Roe, Darcy Plott, Norm Hall, and Traci Rank. } I | ABOVE: Seniors Candee Trout and Shelley Liles show how 4 years of holding up the heaters has made them experts! They are not alone- —holding up the heaters has be¬ come a favorite sport of almost all hall dwellers”. ABOVE RIGHT, Todd Reiter, Norm Griffey, and Ran¬ dy VanBuren chat with Beth Powers and Shaun Weir during the lunch break to learn more about the art of holding up the heaters. Beth enjoys Brian Adams, while Shaun likes Lyn- yrd Skynyrd. Michele D. Pritchard June E. Quaintance Richard S. Radebaugli Refreshing . . . Eric R. Schimpf Joanne Shelton S ABOVE: Fashions across the world have been highly influ¬ enced by the emergence of Punk and New Wave into the rock-n- roll scene, but Ronda Green uti¬ lizes her new talents by cutting a more conservative hair style. Perms and layered cuts are very popular at CCFIS, but in the mu¬ sic scene, egg whites, grease, and gels have come into style. ABOVE: Katarina Bengtsson joins in the school tradition and freaks out Wynford”. Katarina enjoys taking part in the immense school spirit found here at CCFIS, where she doesn’t get as many opportunities to do so in Sweden. Julie Shelton Bernard L. Wills ♦ . . Encouraging Lori Mollencopf Sherri L. Motter Michelle E. Moore Cathy G. Norman Angela K. Morgan Susan E. Morral Jacqueline E. Parker Joan E. Pauly Tammy Pfeifer Ernsberger Darceilia T. Plott Cristine L. Redman Terry L. Roe, Jr. Succeeding . . . Jon D. Rowles Drew S. Shifley Jonathan C. Shifley Brady W. Sinnes Leslie E. Starcher Edwin J. Starr Brian C. Stuckman Candee K. Trout Li sa M. Truman David E. Vinson Shaun L. Weir Vicki J. Yost SHORTY” MOYER ' S” 735 Bauer Ave Crestline , Ohio 683-2255 The Original Moyer’s Auto Wrecking I You Know Where • On The Square Prescriptions Our Most Important Product Bucyrus, Ohio 562-2756 jii Pizza-562-9873 SOUTHLAND CARRY OUT DRIVE THRU 5 74 $. Sandusky A venue Drive Thru • 562-9873 Bucyrus, Ohio When You Think Of Beautiful Portraits: Think Of.. . Specializing In Romantic Engagements Sensitive Weddings Prestige Family Portraits Creative Seniors Copy 8 Restoration Custom Framing S Matting Featuring Our Exclusive: 251 Portland Way North Galion, Ohio 44853 468-4490 Across From McDonald ' s kCkDEHICS you. wm; 5a+ is-f dciiovi EAGLE GAMES 0 D O 0 « $ O 3 U O £ % 7 O o - 5 : THE SOCIAL EAGLE •. vn« noK 5 01 137 1 TOP ROW: Senior attendant Melissa Luke is a mem¬ ber of the flag corps and the track team. Queen Cathy Norman is a varsity football and basketball cheerleader. Sophomore attendant Kellie Robinson is a football and basketball cheerleader, a member of the track team, and a member of the yearbook staff. BOTTOM ROW: Junior attendant Jenny Horning has been a member of the volleyball team. Freshmen attendant Sarah Weir is a freshman football and basketball cheerleader. The traditional Homecoming ceremonies are always a glam¬ orous and memorable event and mark the beginning of the end of the Seniors’ high school career. TOP LEFT: After the parade of Corvettes and march of the Queen and Court, Cathy Norman is crowned by the 1982 Homecoming Queen, Theresa Rail. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT, Beauty is only skin deep? This is not so with our 1983 Home¬ coming Queen, who was cho¬ sen by popular vote. It takes more than an attractive ap¬ pearance, but also an outstand¬ ing personality to become an Eagle Queen. The field ceremo¬ nies continue as Student Coun¬ cil President Jay Petty places the Queen’s bracelet on Cathy. UPPER MIDDLE RIGHT, Cathy bestows” her best wishes to team captains Todd Heinlen and Ed Starr before the Carey Blue Devils rose into Cathy’s heavenly night to challenge the Eagles. ABOVE, The crowd, queen, and court cheer on as the CCHS ’83 marching band performs its dance specialty Sing, Sing, Sing which received manv standing ovations during the season. Clue: All Eagles; in the gym; with punch and cookies The Homecoming ceremonies pre¬ sent an opportunity for all Eagles, alumni, faculty, and students to come home to the Eagle’s nest and recollect and reminisce on past high school memories. RIGHT: The Homecoming Court reigns over the dance. Fresh¬ men attendant Sarah Weir is seated at left with her escort Brian Houki Jenny Horning, junior attendant, was escort¬ ed by Brian Kalb. Shane Ash stands behind Queen Cathy Normam while Senior Melissa Luke was escorted by 1983 graduate Rick Rayborni and Kellie Robinson ' s date for the evening was Rich Barlow. BELOW: The Homecom¬ ing dance offers entertainment and variety for everyone. While the allure of a dance attracts many people, oth¬ ers prefer socializing in the bleachers. In the cafeteria, one can enjoy re¬ freshments as well as conversation over softer music. 451 Portland Way Galion, Ohio J C PENNEY BUCYRUS Printing Center 825 S. Sandusky St., Bucyrus, Ohio 419-562-3111 Located at the Point of Rt. 98 and Rt. 4 (Locally Owned and Operated by Vess 6 Pat Johnson) Featuring the Latest Equipment in Modern Printing: 1600 Complete Automated System — 1-1.000 Copies While You Wait Complete Typesetting Layout Service Darkroom Facilities Complete Printing from Stationery, Flyers, and Forms to Brochures CARL ' S TOWING S REPAIR BODY SHOP 836 Hopley Bucyrus 562-8224 Cheaper By The Dozen TOP LEFT: Anne Gilbreth, who’s the oldest child in the family, talks to Joe Scales. Later she explains that the call was the start of everything—sodas, boys, everything. ABOVE: Mr. S Mrs. Gilbreth try to explain to Anne that her studies are more important than boys and dates. CENTER RIGHT: Anne, Martha, and Ernestine explain to Bill and Frank why they think wearing silk stockings will make them popular. TOP RIGHT: PRODUCTION CREW SEATED: Laraina Manring, Jodi LaRue, Heather Amstutz. Troy Howell, Jon Cress. Crew member Kim Bowers is missing from the photo. PLAY CAST IN COSTUME: On the floor Leslie Starcher and Dawn Erwin. Seated: Cathy Norman, Amy Zaebst, Mike Motter, Tracy Allonas, Traci Lutz, Mary Wendelken, Max the Wonder Dog, Charla McCallister, Norm Hall, Tony Lipscomb. Standing: Andrew Koons, Cindy Wilcox, Ben Weithman, Kelly Mullins, John Ehrhart, Director Cheryl Hoffman. RIGHT: Only a daring prince could save Sleeping Beauty, Amy Zaebst, from the exhausting schedule of rehearsals which would usually last until 9:00 p.m. This sched¬ ule was set up after the play was moved to the Junior High building this year. Break A Leg For Good Luck!? CENTER LEFT: Making sure that the wall does not fall down on the cast is ALWAYS an important part of production. Rod Daiber helped unload frames from the truck and get them set up and braced. LEFTi Mike Motter also spent many nights after school to make sure that the scenery was ready so the play could go on schedule. TOP RIGHT: Details, details, details . . . Tony Lipscomb, Rod Daiber, and Miss Hoffman work on putting up one of the many parts of the wall, wanting to be sure the door opens the correct way. CAST Anne . . . Cathy Norman Mr. Gilbreth . . Norm Hall Mrs. Gilbreth . . Charla McCallister Ernestine . . . Tracy Allonas Frank . .. Tony Lipscomb Martha .... Traci Lutz Bill .... Mike Motter Mary .... Leslie Starcher Jane .... Dawn Erwin Lillian .... Mary Wendelken Jackie .... Amy Zaebst Mrs. Fitzgerald . . . Kelly Mullins Miss Brill .... Cindy Wilcox Doctor Burton . . . Ben Weithman Larry .... Andrew Koons Joe Scales .... John Ehrhart TOP LEFT: Troy Howell was one of the many people who worked on the play Crew. He also was a prompter and worked the curtain. LEFT: Answering the telephone before it has rung, opening a door before the knock, and sounding the thunder before the lightening, are just a few of the mis¬ haps which could oc¬ cur in sound effects. But none of those happened when Heather Amstutz was in charge. Per¬ haps nail biting is the answer to her success! ABOVE: Ernestine and Frank reminisce about the ' good ole days’ when it was the happiest time in the world. CENTER R1GFIT: Dad tells the family about the victrolas he bought and how they will play the language lessons whenever they are in the bathroom. Cheaper By The Dozen is a story about the Gilbreth family. Mr. Gilbreth, knowing he has a heart problem, wants his children to accelerate their education and especially wants the oldest child Anne to graduate early from school. Anne, being the typical teenager, would prefer to go on dates, be popular, and wear teddies and silk stockings. When it becomes obvious to Mr. Gilbreth that death is nearer, he arranges a special test to be given to Anne for early graduation. Anne inadver¬ tantly discusses part of the test with her sisters ( and Miss Brill, the administrator of the test, re¬ ports this to the school board. After much discus¬ sion, Anne is allowed to take another test and passes with a perfect score just before her father leaves for the World Management Conference in London. TOP: The family lines up after Dad blows the whistle. When Father blew the whistle, that meant ' come running’. ABOVE: Mrs. Gilbreth ABOVE: Dad 6 Anne discuss the values ol and Mrs. Fitzgerald discuss the wearing Teddies and (oh, no! NOT) sill house cleaning and how to save stockingsl waste motions. CLUE: All the Family , at the Junior High, with Cue Cards. FAR LEFT: Joe Scales enter¬ tains the children by doing a cheer. Little does he know that Mr. 6 Mrs. Gilbreth have just come into the room from the kitchen. LEFT: Larry shows Anne what made him have an ac¬ cident. What Larry doesn’t know is that Ernestine put the broken glass and nails on the road to stop Motor¬ cycle Mac. BELOW: Frank, Jane, and Ernestine put on their version of Mother 6 Dad”. CENTER LEFT: Miss Brill gives Anne the word-association test. Everyone is proud of her because she rattles off a string of words, but Anne knows that she knew the words even before the test started. ABOVE: Mother S Father look on as Miss Brill grades Anne’s test. Miss Brill later states that she cannot grade a paper under conditions like these. ABOVE: Dr. Burton % Max the Wonder Dog sit back stage waiting for the time to go on stage. Dr. Burton is the one who tells Mr. Gilbreth that he shouldn’t take out any long-term magazine subscriptions because of his bad heart. DICK S ELECTRIC Richard C. Pfouts Wiring Supplies Fixtures Alliance Genie” Automatic Door Opener 524 Plymouth Street 562-4216 Bucyrus, Ohio J.M. RINDFUSS REALTOR HALL HEATING 3 COOLING 1314 S. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio Furnaces • Air Conditioning • Boilers Heat Pumps STEWART ' S STATION 122 South Sandusky Bucyrus, Ohio 562-678! Box 163 St Rt 98 Sulphur Springs 562-7542 562-1546 SEARS, SPURLOCK, PRY AND GRIEBLING A ttorneys-at-La w 120 N. Lane St Bucyrus , Ohio 820 West Main Street Crestline 44827 562-9856 WGLX WQLX EM. - 1013 AM. - 15.70 WWheatan ] 1 Past jfisud Ate. 1 WORLD-WIDE MOVING BUCYRUS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 1000 W. Mansfield SL • Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 LEES SPORTS 215 N. Sandusky—Upper Sandusky, OH 294-3414 or 3326 PAUL F. KNECHT Owner (419) 562-7841 Athletic Supplies • Sporting Goods Team Specialist • Trophies OHIO LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Hopley S NYC Railroad Bucyrus 562-6010 431 Hopley Avenue 833 Harding Way Bucyrus West 562-3786 Galion 468-1370 BUCYRUS + GALION SCHWINN CYCLERY SCHWINN HARDWARE AND GIFTS Paul Shoemaker, Owner Service is our last thought Completely Assembled at no Extra Cost We Service What We Sell 562-2881—322 S. Walnut CLUE: the homemakers ; in the Industrial Arts Room; with a Masterpiece TOP LEFT: Seniors like Rick Radebaugh find unique ways to decorate their rooms with wood¬ working projects, stereo stands are just one of the many things Industrial Arts students can choose to make. TOP RIGHT: Art stu¬ dents display their works at the show. During the year, art students create such things as ab¬ stracts, still lifes, watercolors, pastels, sculptures, and prints. CENTER RIGHT: Freshmen In¬ dustrial Arts stu¬ dents show that making wood and metal projects with hand tools isn’t all that easy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lora Carlisle literally puts her heart into this pro¬ ject: her cedar chest was one of the many highlights of the show. ABOVE: Some of the welding projects displayed looked as though they might be easy, but those students found out that it wasn’t as easy as it lookedl An Art Show Of Originals TOP LEFT: The Freshmen Industri¬ al Arts class displays some of its metal working projects. Some of the other metal projects displayed were log holders, tool boxes, and recipe holders. TOP RIGHT: Home Economics students display their works ranging from sweat pants to dresses and pillows. CENTER LEFT: Both Beth McKibben and Todd Miller put their hart” into their work. While Gary Hart, Walter Mon¬ dale, or Jesse Jack- son may be the next Democratic presi¬ dent, Beth, who is a sophomore, and Todd, who is a sen¬ ior, may be the next Picassos. CENTER RIGHT: Lori Striker, Kim Gasuras, Melis¬ sa Luke, and Connie Behr display some of their best work. BOTTOM LEFT. This chair and table set will surely be used in someone’s living room some day. Sets like these cost one- third to one-half of what you would nor¬ mally pay in a store. BOTTOM RIGHT, These water color and charcoal draw¬ ings were made by students in Art classes. Oil painting and perspectives are also used to add variety to their work. TOP LEFT: Denis Hoover really gets into the theme by getting Up Where He Belongs” to create the false crepe paper ceiling which is a tradition and really adds a nice touch to the prom decor. TOP RIGHT: Artists Noel Chase and Amy Zaebst are designing one of the many masterpieces which covered the gym walls. CENTER RIGHT: Mixing the powdered paints for the prom murals was important because E they called for many colors in many shades. Dawn Erwin and Darla Reynolds seemed to enjoy their job even though decorating lasted from after school until 9:00 each night during ( L the week of the prom. ABOVE: Lisa Eidson and Lisa Castle added their personal touches to the drawings with either sponges or paint brushes for different effects. ABOVE: Nothing to do? From the way Chris Harris looks he ' s not sure if he wants to get involved— but there were plenty of balloons to cut out of card¬ board and put in baskets for the table centerpieces. CLUE: All the Juniors and Seniors ; in the redecorated gym; in formal attire. TOP LEFT: It’s All of the President’s Men” for these Seniors who really got the royal treatment as Norm Hall drove the couples to the prom in a white limousine (compliments of Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home, where he worked this year). The males were real gentlemen as they opened the doors for their dates. Todd Heinlen escorted Leah Belardo while Donovan Ehrman opened the door for Diane Thompson and Norm Hall chauffeurs Joanie Pauly. CENTER LEFT, Charles Bell, Andy Fagan, and Brady Sinnes each came to the prom in their own preference of tuxedoes. Charles wore an ascot tie with striped pants, Andy wore what is called a cut-away with tails, and Brady was attired in a clas¬ sic tuxedo. LEFT, Making the grand entrance through a tunnel formed in the gym lobby decorated with bal¬ loons, streamers, and stars are Greg Sutton and his date Susie Kel¬ ler. TOP RIGHT, Mike Laek and Melissa Skaggs arrive at the prom which began at 8,00. Many couples started their evening with dinner. ABOVE, These prom goers arrived a little early which gave them a chance to enjoy the decorations before the gym filled with people. Pictured are Annette Carman, Ra¬ mie Shealy, Brian Kalb, and Jenny Horning. TOP LEFT: These beautiful ladies had a very special evening at the Prom. Leah Belardo, Lora Carlisle, Ruth Kimerline, and Darcy Plott were selected as the court to Prom Queen Melissa Luke. ABOVE LEFT: The junior class president, Tim Sand, announced the names of the prom court and James Bentley congratulated the love¬ ly ladies and gave them each a bouquet of flow¬ ers. TOP RIGHT AND ON NEXT PAGE: Todd Laipply and Robyne Williams joined by Stacey Semon and Tony Lipscomb decided to get a breath of fresh air in the courtyard where the pool was filled and had a fountain in the center to create a romantic mood. ABOVE: This charming couple, Ben Weithman and Kim Patterson, took a moment to pose for the cam¬ era during their very enjoyable evening. CENTER RIGHT: There’s a time for everything and for Miss Hoffman, prom advisor, it was time to relax and enjoy a piece of the delicious cake after all the many hours of work to make the evening perfect. The very appetizing spread of food was prepared by Mrs. Amicone and junior girls in her home econom¬ ics classes. RIGHT: Jenny Benedict and Cindy Brit¬ ton. both sophomores, volunteered to spend their evening helping serve for the prom. TOP RIGHT. For Katarina Bengtsson, the prom helped her to finish up her year here at Colonel Crawford with a very memorable, once-in-a-lifetime experience. She is shown here with date Tim Rossman and talking to Chris Harris and his date Katie Genos from Warren, while Ted Heinlen listens in. CENTER LEFT. Shari Kocher, Missy Zellner, and Mike Motter have a lot to look forward to next year as juniors going to the prom. They have a little advantage over others in their class because they found out just what goes on during the evening as they worked as servers. LEFT. The Queen’s Dance was definitely an exciting moment for Queen Melissa Luke and her date Rick Rayborn. Darcy Plott, who was part of the court, also shares a special moment with her date Rodge Wilson in the background. ABOVE AND CENTER RIGHT. While many people’s spirits were Up Where They Belong” as they danced throughout the night, many also enjoyed relaxing and conversing around the refreshment tables. This Is It — Now What? RIGHT: All of the Seniors filled the halls of CCHS for one last time to prepare for their com¬ mencement ceremony. CEN¬ TER LEFT: Mr. William Ferrell, Superintendent of Colonel Crawford Local Schools, was present at commencement to wish the Seniors well on behalf of the Board of Education and the administration and to in¬ troduce Wilma Smith as speak¬ er. CENTER RIGHT, Excited parents and teachers look on as the processional begins with the band, under the direction of Mr. Elmore Beale, playing Pomp and Circumstance. CLUEt All the Seniors with their families at their alma mater ? with their caps and gowns. ABOVE, Rev. Philip Barnhart, father of Senior John Barnhart, gave the invocation for the ceremony. He is pastor at St. John’s Luth¬ eran Church in Leesville and Loss Creek Lutheran in Tiro. LEFT: This was the last time for the Seniors to sing with the rest of the choir. Under the direction of Miss Stauffer, they sang Seeds Grow to Plants” and Yearnings”. Miss Stauffer also lead everyone in the an¬ nual singing of the Alma Mater. CEN¬ TER LEFT: Wilma Smith of Cleveland, News anchor WEWS TV Channel 5, was the commencement speaker. She recounted her early insecurities about herself that have turned to her advan¬ tage, gave background on her college education and how it led her to broad¬ casting and to Cleveland, and urged the students to set goals for them¬ selves—goals just a bit higher than they think they can achieve. BELOW: Seniors who did exceptionally well academically were recognized with Awards of Distinction for a final 3.6- 4.0 grade point average. They are Tra¬ cy Allonas, John Barnhart, Leah Be- lardo, Vera Bush, John Cole, Amy Doddroe, Mikel Hadsell, Norm Flail, Troy Howell, Ruth Kimerline, Traci Lutz, Derek Miller, Cathy Norman, Darcy Plott, Terry Roe, Leslie Starch- er, and Vicki Yost. ABOVE: Seniors graduating with a grade point average of 3.0-3.59 were given Awards of Merit. They are Leslie Breyley, Ronda Callahan, Donovan Ehrman, Aaron Harmon, Todd Heinlen, Rita Hughes, Te¬ resa Jacobson, Kelly Ketterman, Kevin Kibler, Karen Koons, Charla McCallister, Penny McKee. Jackie Palmer, Rick Rade- baugh, Eric Schimpf, Jonathan Shifley, Brian Stuckman, and Lisa Truman. FAR LEFT AND LEFT: Co-Valedictorians Dar- ceilia T. Plott and Leah Belardo both had perfect 4.0 grade point averages for four years of high school. Darcy recalled her high school days with an original poem while Leah talked of friends made in school and their importance. JIM TEYNOR MASONRY PASCANELLE’S The Pallet’ ' Pleasing Pizza 848 South £ St. 562-7763 418 N. Seltzer Crestline ; Ohio Open 7 Days Delivery—Crestline Area class Flower—Peach Rose Fly and you can catch the wind ; Class Song— ' Time ' ' dream and you can reach your goair EDWARD R. WEAD LARRABEE STABLES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BUCYRUSOHIO Standard bred 107 E. Mansfield St. Horse Trainers Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Jim, Debbie (419) 562-6237 and April Larrabee ROBERT YOST BUILDING SUPPLY 1874 £ MANSFIELD 562-5017 Bucyrus Real Estate Loans NOW Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Retirement Accounts MAHEKS TROPHIES BUCYRUS MOTORS S PRO SHOP 2020 £ Mansfield Rd Bucyrus , S.R. 61—707 S. Thoman St Ohio 44820 683-U64 f Mel 8 Randy Stuckert ' Time ' flowing like a river August , 1983 30- School starts. 31- Korean 747 shot down in Russian territory. Ga. Senator McDonald among dead—269. September 2-Sen. Henry Scoop” Jackson, age 71, dies of heart attack at home—40 years in Senate. 6-Russians admit shooting of Korean plane- —claim U.S. spies on board. October 9-lnterior Secretary James Watt resigns after pressure about controversial remarks made. I4-Cathy Norman crowned Homecoming Queen. I7-Reagan appoints new Secretary of Interior- —William Clark. 23-Shieites bomb American barracks in Leba¬ non—161 dead, 50 missing. 23-Attempted assassination of President Rea¬ gan. American troops sent to Grenada to pro¬ tect Americans and stop Communist ta¬ keover. 27-Traci Lutz crowned Mardi Gras Queen. November 3-Powder Puff football game. 8-3.5 mill school maintenance levy passes- —Raymond Shealy 6 Ann Zaebst elected to board. December William French Smith, Attorney General, resigns. February , 1984 10-World notified of the death of Soviet leader Uri Andropov—last seen in August, 1983. 12-Weather forces the closing of school for 2 P 2 days. Konstantine Chernenko named Party Secre¬ tary in USSR. Olympic Gold medals won at Sarajevo, Yugos¬ lavia: Scott Hamilton—Men’s Figure Skating Phil Mahre—Slalom Debbie Armstrong—Giant Slalom Bill Johnson—Downhill Olympic Silver medals won: Steve Mahre—Slalom Rosalynn Sumners—Women’s Figure Skat¬ ing Kitty 8 Peter Carruthers—Pair Skating Christin Cooper—Giant Slalom March Edward Meese, presidential advisor, begins hearings on his nomination as Atty. Gen. Prayer In School amendment defeated by Senate. 28-Tornado kills 71 and injures 600 when it strikes North and South Carolina. Volcano Mauna Loa erupts on the island of Hawaii. I7-St. Patrick’s Day Dance April Oscar award winners: Best Movie Terms of Endearment Best Actress Shirley MacLaine Best Actor Robert Duvall Best Music Flash Dance May 12-Prom—Theme: Up Where We Belong. Me¬ lissa Luke crowned Prom Queen. Russia leads Eastern Block countries in a boycott of summer Olympics in Los An¬ geles. Gary Hart defeats frontrunner Walter Mondale in the Ohio primary for Demo¬ cratic nomination. Jesse Jackson is a distant third. John DeLorean goes on trial on charges of cocaine dealing in an effort to save his car company in Northern Ireland. President Reagan makes his first trip to China: has a benign polyp removed on his return home. 27-Graduation. Wilma Smith, WEWS Channel 5 newscaster, speaker. PPG Congratulates Seniors PPG Industries Crestline plant and the 1984 Colonel 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 Crestline, that milestone is its 25th anniversary, which we celebrate this year. The Crestline glass fabricating plant is one of the more than 80 PPG plants serving diverse customers the world over. Reaching this 25th birthday would not have been possible without the company’s most valuable resource—its skilled and loyal employees, the hundreds of men and women working at PPG’s Crestline plant. So whether it’s reaching twenty-five years of operations or graduating from high school, both are milestones that rate a very special recognition from all of us in 1984. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F ?r? 90 1 13 7 IY Mental Gymnastics CHARACTER: The measure of a man’s real character is what he would do if he knew he would never be found out . . . Thomas B. Macauley SCHOLARSHIP: Learning makes a man fit com¬ pany for himself . . . Young LEADERSHIP: You can’t lead anyone else farther than you have gone yourself . . . Charles W. Eliot SERVICE: To be of service is a solid foundation for con¬ tentment in this world . . . Charles W. Eliot RIGHT: The National Honor Society is re¬ presented by four colors: Yellow, red, blue, and white. Norm Hall speaks about blue, which stands for leadership. Most unnoticed is the quiet leadership in the classrooms. It is in discussions and argu¬ ments here that the real leaders of school thought stand out.” BELOW- Brian Stuck- man inscribes his name in the Official Roll Book as John Cole instructs. CENTER RIGHT. Jamie Bentley lights his candle from the flame held by Ruth Kimerline, which repre¬ sents the Society along with the keystone. The flaming torch represents the purpose of the organi¬ zation, which is. To bear forward the searching light of truth: To lead that others may follow in the light) To keep burning in our school a high ambition for the en¬ during values of life And to serve in consideration of others. Mr. Hudson, CENTER, introduces on behalf of the Honor Society, the ABOVE. Mrs. Smith, advisor of thi guest speaker, Superintendent William Ferrell, LEFT. National Honor Society, greets the an dience with a smile and begins thi 1984 Induction Ceremony. Exceeding The Standards LEFT; National Honor Society member Amy Doddroe gives the traditional tap and bestows the infinite words It is my privilege to confer upon you, Nancy Schimpf, membership in the Colonel Crawford Chapter of the National Honor Society. Congratu¬ lations!” Tracy Allonas proceeds with the same ritual by welcoming Karen Bowin into the Society (BELOW). FAR LEFT: Ghoblins and Ghosts!!! Shreaks and Screams!!! Chattering teeth and knocking knees!!! Could this possibly be a horror movie!?!?! The tapping ceremony is far from this, but the suspense is still as great as Andrew Koons, Stacey Semon, and Kelly Mullins await to see who shall be tapped. This time around Mikel Hadsell tapped Stacey Semon, but the anxiety in Andrew’s and Kelly’s faces is relieved as both are tapped later in the ceremony. LEFT: Sen- ior-itis didn’t strike Dono¬ van Ehrman, who was one of 4 Seniors to be inducted into the National Honor So¬ ciety. Seniors had to main¬ tain a 3.3 grade point aver¬ age while Juniors must maintain a 3.5 grade point average to be inducted. LEFT: The new 1984 National Honor Society members stand and are honored by their audi¬ ence, as they are to uphold the four principles of the Society: Character, Schol¬ arship, Leader¬ ship, and Ser¬ vice. Faith In Excellence BELOW: Many years of pencil pushing turn into hand shaking and congratulations as the student body honors the new inductees of the National Honor Society at the conclusion of the tapping ceremony held in the gymna¬ sium. BELOW RIGHT: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members inducted in 1983 as Ju¬ niors are seated Leah Belardo, Traci Lutz, Ruth Kimerline, Cathy Norman, Darcy Plott, Vicki Yost, Amy Doddroe. Standing Leslie Starcher, Tracy Allonas, John Barnhart, Troy Howell, Vera Bush, Norm Hall, Terri Roe, Mi- kel Hadsell, Derek Miller, John Cole. ABOVE LEFT: 1984 INDUCTEES OF THE NA¬ TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY are seated Nancy Schimpf, Karen Bowin, Mary Wendelken, Rita Hughes, Charla McCallister, Stacey Semon, Kelly Mullins, Darla Reynolds, Dawn Erwin. Standing Daron Watts, Rodge Wilson, Chris Roseberry, Brian Stuckman, Tim Sand, Ramie Shealy, Tim Rossman, Jay Petty, Chris Roe, Andrew Koons, Chris Harris, Donovan Ehr- man, Lee Belardo, Jamie Bentley. ABOVE RIGHT: Excelling in such classes as College English, Speech, History, Science, and Math¬ ematics has given the NHS President, Tracy Allonas, the confidence to address the stu¬ dent body on the history of the society. 1 society originated in the 1920’s to award s dents who had achieved high standards academics, leadership, service, and char ter. ANCHOR SWAN CORPORATION v_ Beal Avenue Bucyrus, Ohio amerace A Subsidiary Of Amerace Corporation ' ' .. RICH BERGER BLACKTOP SERVICE TDw ™“C@= Rich Berger-562-0881 Mike Shuck-562-762 7 615 Earl St.-Bucyrus O uncrcd? DComc WATTS INSURANCE 129 W. Warren AGENCY (CjD) lnujron e JJ-AOCnt J Ed Wise Jim Wise Tom Sims HO £ RENSSELAER SL 562-68! i DOUG WATTS 562-580! Rewards With Awards TOP LEFT: Scholarship winners Front Row: Shaun Weir, Robert Mac” Morrison Scholarship) Charla McCallister, Music Dept. Award) Leah Belardo, Bausch-Lomb Science Medal) Vickie Yost, Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. Back Row: Todd Heinlen, Robert Mac” Morrison Scholar¬ ship) Troy Howell, Stinemetz Science Award) Mikel Hadsell, Marion Musicians Assoc. Scholarship, Lion’s Club Award. TOP RIGHT: Ann Johnson was chosen the Pioneer Business Leader Queen. She was chosen for her modeling and public speaking abilities combined with an inter¬ view. She will compete in the Queen of Queens Contest at the Ohio State Fair. CENTER LEFT.- Tammy Dicks, Pioneer Citizenship) Ann Johnson, President PJVS Student Council) Daron Watts, Physical Education Award. Second Row: Ronda Green, State Board of Education Award of Distinction) Traci Lutz, County Office Service Award) Vicki Yost, DAR Good Citizenship Award) Andrew Koons, Voice of Democracy Award) Darin Eichhorn, Award of Distinction) Jon Rowles, Perfor¬ mance Award in Auto Body. MISSING: Ka¬ ren Koons, Physical Education Award) Joy Burger, Sergeant-at-Arms, VICA Penny McKee, Award of Distinction) Ben Lucius, Award of Distinction) Dana Whittaker, Citizenship) Eric Schimpf, Citizenship) Ja¬ mie Durieux, Citizenship) Ohio State De¬ partment of Education Distinction Award winners Donovan Ehrman, Norm Hall, Cathy Norman, Jay Shifley, Brian Stuck- man, Derek Miller, Aaron Harmon, Terry Roe ( Voice of Democracy award to Norm Hall. BOTTOM RIGHT, PPG Teenager of the Week: Leslie Starcher, Leah Belardo, Ted Heinlen, Traci Lutz. MISSING: Joanie Pauly, Tim Ash, Terry Roe. BOTTOM LEFT: Front Row, Chris Roseberry, All A Honor Roll) Leah Belardo, All A Honor Roll, Presidential Academic Fitness Award) James Bentley, All A Honor Roll) Dawn Erwin, All A Honor Roll. Second Row: John Cole, Presidential Academic Fitness Award) Nancy Schimpf, All A Honor Roll) Leslie Starcher, All A Honor Roll, Presi¬ dential Academic Fitness Award) Tracy Allonas, Presidential Academic Fitness Award) Vicki Yost, Presidential Aca¬ demic Fitness Award) Mikel Hadsell, Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Top Row, Lito Belardo, All A Honor Roll) Tim Sand, All A Honor Roll) Tim Rossman, All Honor Roll) Troy Howell, Presidential Academic Fitness Award) Andrew Koons, All A Honor Roll. LEFT: OHIO TEST OF SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVE¬ MENT competitors: First Row: Noel Chase, American History, Honorable Mention in Dis¬ trict: Daron Watts, Chemistry: Amy Burger, Bi¬ ology: Dawn Erwin, History. Second Row: John Ehrhart, Geometry, llth in District, Honorable Mention in State: Cindy Wilcox, American Histo¬ ry; Nancy Schimpf, American History: Lee Be- lardo, American History, 12th in District: James Bentley, American History, Honorable Mention in District; Andrew Koons, Biology, Honorable Mention in District. Third Row: Mark McGrew, Algebra II: Tim Sand, Chemistry: Tim Rossman, Chemistry, 8th in District, Honorable Mention in State: Lito Belardo, Geometry; Ruth Kimerline, English 12: Chris Roseberry, Algebra II. MISSING: Todd Hout, Beth McKibben, Cindy Britton, Aar¬ on Harmon, Shawn Carpenter, John Scott, Brian Houk, Joe Kelly, Tracie Escue, Julie Shealy, Todd Petty, Greg Morton, Stacey Rish, Rob Van Scoit, Bruce McKibben, Dan Eckstein, David Rettig, Rodge Wilson. Arlene DeVore, Steve Sinden, Mi¬ chelle Brown, Andy Sloan, Aaron Fogle, Stacey Semon, Tom Rossman, Kim Bowers, LeAnn Fran- kenfield, Diane McMichael, Mary Wendelken. ! CENTER LEFT: Boy’s State Representative Al¬ ternate Jay Petty: Delegate Chris Harris. CENTER: Girl’s State Representative Alter¬ nate Kim Skowronski; Delegate Noel Chase. CENTER RIGHT: Crawford County Work Study Workers of the Year Tom Bell and Ke¬ vin Creger. LEFT: David Rettig’s Science Fair project this year earned him an Excellent rating at Heidelberg College. How To Ex¬ tend the Basic Language of the Commodore 64” was the title of the project which con¬ sisted of writing new commands for the sys¬ tem. RIGHT: Ben Lucius is congratulated by Ohio Director of Vocational Education Dar¬ rell Parks for winning a coveted gold medal in the 1984 Ohio VICA Skill O lympics in Co¬ lumbus. Ben won top honors in the carpentry contest and will represent Ohio in the US Skill Olympics in Louisville, KY, this June. OFFICE AIDS BELOW: Front: Mary Lou Lauthers, Leslie Breyley, Jack¬ ie Stuckert, Mrs. Ruth, Val Seif, Kelly Mullins. Back: Lori Striker, Jodi Luke, Cathy Norman, Cindy Flock, Leslie Starcher, Joanie Pau¬ ly. Melissa Sherman is missing from the photo. The responsibilities of office aids include picking up attendance papers, running off copies, running errands, sorting mail, deliver¬ ing attendance sheets, filling out forms, stapling papers, and help¬ ing with filing. Office aids find time to fit all of this busy office work in with their schoolwork and their other activities. Several of these activities include track, weightlifting, softball, basketball, volleyball, swim team, jogging, gymnastics, aerobics, cheerleading, dancing, choir, ensemble, band, § flag corps. PERFECTION €3 O 0 O 0 A V Q LIBRARY AIDS ABOVE RIGHT: Front: Barb King, John King, Eunice Fox, Amy Rowlinson, Roni Cress. Back: Kathy Foreman, June Quaintance, Mark McGrew, Robin McNair, Connie Behr, Den¬ ise Kemp, Tina Kanable. The responsibilities of library aids include taking attendance, running the copy machine, arranging bookshelves, checking out books, running errands, coordinating library mail, locating tapes and periodicals for students. Library aids find time to fit this library work in with their school work and their other activities. Several of these activities include softball, basketball, bicycling, roller skating, fishing, camping, canoeing, FFA, FFIA, 4-H, Tl, § CCYARC. fcCAPEmcS FAM LY FEUD Our Voices Being Heard STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Kneel¬ ing Freshmen representatives Todd Petty, Sarah Weir, Lito Belardo, Amy Sand. Seated Senior representatives Traci Lutz, Senior Class Presidenti Cathy Norman Todd Heinleni Tim Ash. Standing Sophomore representa¬ tives Shawn Carpenter and Amy Burg¬ er Advisor Don Kalb Junior represen¬ tatives Jay Petty, Cherri Sinnes, Ma- lynne Keiter, and Chris Roei Sopho¬ more representatives Kellie Robinson and Tom Rossman. Student Council of¬ ficers are Jay Petty President, Tim Ash Vice President, and Lora Carlisle (missing from photo) Secretary-Trea¬ surer. ADVANCED PLASTICS -Division of Fowler Products, Inc.- 810 Colby Rd. Crestline - 683-4057 NEFF BROS. SUPERMARKET Gallon, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1984 K Crestline Building Loan Association 350 N. SELTZER ST. CRESTLINE, OHIO 683-1919 Student Council ia y y y v. X % sL . x y ■ V x • y y y y- X X x y y X X X X X TOP LEFT: The table is turned as the Student Council guides the parents through the Eagle students’ second home during Open Flouse in October. Tardy for their first class, late-arriving par¬ ents are shown standing outside the cafeteria doors while Mr. Ferrell talks about the upcoming bond levy. LEFT: The Student Council provides refreshments to re-energize exhausted and heat-stricken dancers. LeAnn Frankenfield and Sally Kirsh are just a couple of the students who enjoyed the music at the Flomecoming Dance. ABOVE: A year without a Homecoming Dance? Not if the Student Council will have anything to do with it, for the organization makes sure that the event runs smooth¬ ly- MILLERS Drive-In FREE ESTIMATES „ Phone (419) 562-1484 KINN BROTHERS 1220 E. Southern Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 1132 £ Mansfield Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Heating • Refrigeration Commercial - Residential - Industrial Lon M. Kinn tmana® Kip M. Kinn In Bucyrus HOLTSHOUSE 6 ZAHN, INC 527 Whetstone Heating , Plumbing Bucyrus 6 562-9896 Air Conditioning Homemaking In The Eagle ' s Nest TOP LEFT: Tammy Spears is one of the many FHA members setting tables for the FHA ban¬ quet. ABOVE LEFT: After the hard evening of serving, the FF1A members salute Mrs. Amicone with their pickles. Mrs. Amicone was later to have a son whom she named Jonathon. ABOVE RIGHT: Tenia, Rita, Eunice, and Sherri check to see if the buns are warm enough to serve. TOP RIGHT: FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER¬ ICA Kneeling: Jim Cates, David Fox, Mikel Had- sell. Second Row: Roni Cress, Tenia Spears, Amy Harmon, Historian Aren Rowles, Carmin Wills, Kim Gasuras, Secretary-Treasurer Tina Call. Back Row: Karen Bowin, Tammy Spears, Kim McGlone, Candee Trout, Vice President Sherri Motter, Denise Kemp, President Rita Hughes, Advisor Mrs. Amicone. EHRHART ' S PARTY STORE DRIVE - THRU CARRY OUT IOS N. LANE ST BUCYRUS ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS ' I Serving Hungry Eagles RIGHT. Not only did the FFA meeting attract the people into the cafeteria, but also the sumptuous aroma of an attractive dinner served by the FHA. With a tremendous effort by FHA President Rita Hughes and the FHA members, the dinner was a success. Along with serving for the FFA Banquet, FHA has held a Halloween party for children, gone carolling to a rest home, had a bake sale, and held a Rock-A- Thon to raise money. RIGHT. Sherri, Mikel, Dave, and Jim clean up what people have left behind. BUCYRUS PATRONS Achterman Insurance Agency B T Auto Parts Bill Hessey Insurance Bucyrus Ice Co. Bucyrus Trophy House Carman’s Greenhouse Checkmate Boats Drs. Collier £ Gortz Cory, Brown, Pfeifer Crawford County AAA Crazy Fox Saloon Economy Auto Sales Emporium Fox Manor Kennel Garvin Sohio Goodyear Service Hairdresser ' s Salon Harris Tri-City Construction House of Flowers Insurance Center of Bucyrus Dr. Keith Blair Kennedy, Purdy, Hoeffel K Ley’s Jewelers Dr. Lowell Hone Mac’s Drive In Martin Realty Mead Electronics Newman-Plymale Insurance Norton ' s Greenhouse Flower Shop Outhwaite Tire £ Alignment Picking Copper Kettle Powers Building Supply Quick Chek Romanoff’s Ronald Palenshus, DDS S £ R Refuse Snyder Electric Stan Rupinski, Allstate Styling Den Ten Eyck ' s Greenhouse Terry Ackerman Thomas Shoes Truka Chevrolet-Buick Weber’s Radiator Repair Wink’s Lock Shop Wire Assemblies Wise £ Sons Furniture Zarcone Cleaning CRESTLINE PATRONS Anthony-Lee Sign Co. Ben Franklin Stores Crestline Auto Wrecking Eckstein Pontiac Holcker Hardware Quick Chek Martin Tire Shop Dr. Robert T. Duncan Strauch-Obermiller Jewelers MISCELLANEOUS PATRONS Belardo £ Associates North Robinson Equity Glen Cole, County Treas. Ray Holland, County Supt. Ronny Shawber, Sheriff Robert Dovenbarger—Herff Jones Announcements 3800 Lincoln Hwy. Bucyrus 562-4191 ' Harvesting ' Eagles BELOW: The 1983-84 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA MEMBERS Seated: Joe Pauly, Greg Sulser, Greg Lutz, Queen Joanie Pauly, Kyle Tate, Todd Guinther, and Kevin Creger. Second Row.- Bruce McKibben, David Rie- The Best del, Jim Pfleiderer, Amy Rowlinson, Amy Lutz, and Al Smith. Third Row: Advisor Mr. Tom Williams, Mark Cox, Greg Lust, Roy Flughes, Jay Stuckman, Renny Hum¬ phrey, Jeff Metzger, Dave Hammock, and Mark John¬ son. FAR LEFT: The 1983-84 FFA Offi¬ cers and Queen First Row: Trea¬ surer, Todd Guintheri Student Ad- visor, Renny Humphrey: Sentinel, Kevin Creger. Back Row.- Reporter, Joe Paulyi Vice President, Greg Lutzj Queen Joanie Paulyi Presi¬ dent, Kyle Tatei Secretary, Greg Sulser. LEFT: Al Smith and Mark Johnson are two of the FFA mem¬ bers who help unload the fruit as it is shipped directly from Florida for the club to sell. BOTTOM LEFT: Winners of the chapter fruit sale are Greg and Amy Lutz, second placei Amy Rowlinson, first placei and Kyle Tate, third place. PH® ■ ill Judgment Day RIGHT: Front Row: Greg Lust, member of the General Livestock judg¬ ing team and a silver winner in the Creed Contest! Bruce McKibben, winner of a Gold rating in the Creed Contest and 1st place in the county. Back Row: Jim Pfleiderer, member of the General Livestock judging teami Amy Rowlinson, member of the General Livestock judging team and silver winner in the Creed Contest. RIGHT, Todd Guinther, Roy Hughes, and Amy Rowlin¬ son partici¬ pate in the District Land Judging Con¬ test. CENTER LEFT, The Greenhand Parliamentary Procedure team won a Silver rat¬ ing at the county contest. Mem¬ bers are: David Riedel, Amy Lutz, Bruce McKibben, Roy Hughes, Greg Lust, Amy Rowlinson, and Jim Pfleiderer. CENTER RIGHT: Greg Sulser, Todd Guinther, Joe Pauly, Greg Lutz, Renny Humphrey, and Kevin Creger won a Bronze rating in the County Parliamentary Procedure contest held at Wynford High School. ABOVE, Poultry Judging team: David Riedel, Amy Lutz, and Amy Row¬ linson. Dairy Judging team: Greg Lust, Roy Hughes, and Greg Sulser. ABOVE, Mark Cox, Kyle Tate, Greg Lutz, and Renn Humphrey take a look at the new tools the chaptf bought this year with money they earned over th years from selling citrus fruit in the fall and froi the crops they harvest in the field by the school FAR LEFT: The Flonorary Chap¬ ter Farmer recipients give their time and money to the FFA. Pictured here is recipient Mr. Arlo Lutz with his wife, Lois. Missing from the picture is recipient Mr. Ronald Starr. LEFT: Marvin James, a Grad I in the chapter this year, received his Proficiency Award in the area of swine. These awards are selected from members who have outstanding occupa¬ tional experience programs in specific areas. The scope and quality of their projects in¬ creases greatly throughout their FFA career. Marvin is pic¬ tured here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin James. i % f LEFT: The FFA Queen is chosen by the chapter. Any Junior girl who is interested in being chosen as the FFA Queen signs a list and the chapter votes on the list. The 1984-85 Colonel Crawford FFA Queen and court are: Queen Ann Johnson, seated: Dawn Erwin, Jackie Stuckert, and Darla Reynolds standing. CENTER LEFT: Presi¬ dent Kyle Tate Star Chapter Farmer, Greg Lutzi Star Greenhand, Greg Sulsen and the speaker for the 1984 banquet, Kevin Wendt, are shown. To receive the honor of Star Chapter Farmer, one must attain the most points on an application in the following areas: occupational experience program: leadership in FFA, school, and community activities; net worth; opportunity; partici¬ pation in fairs and judging contests; and scholastic achievement. The Star Green- hand is selected from the second-year members. He is chosen by his involvement in activities and occupational experience programs. ABOVE: Greg Sulser received a silver rat¬ ing on his secretary book. Officer books are evaluated on their accuracy, neat¬ ness, and completeness. K FAMILY FEUD Societe de la Frangais BELOW: Although tradition has it that the gents ask the ladies out to dances or on dates, the French Club ' s Sadie Hawkins Dance held on March 17 offers Andrea Sturtz, Jodie Phillips, Stephanie Mason, and Shellie Bi- signano a chance to invite the guys out. Members brought in cookies while the club supplied the punch. SENIOR MEMBERS: Seated: Rita Hughes, Leslie Starcher, Tracy Allonas, Theresa Jacobson, Vicki Yost, Lisa Truman. Standing: Miss Hoffman, John Barnhart, Norm Hall, Derek Miller, Terry Roe, Kevin Kibler, Brian Stuckman, Jackie Palmer, Cathy Norman, Ruth Kimerline, Darcy Plott, Mary Lou Lauthers, Mikel Hadsell. Stuckn-F Council i| FHA FFA Frcnck CJllIo • 66 sai JUNIOR MEMBERS. Front Row: Daron Watts, Jon Cress, Cindy Wilcox, Tina Gingery, Kim Gasuras, Amy Zaebst, Laraina Manring, Tracy Rank, Jenny Horning, Missy Frost, Darla Reynolds, Kim Patterson, Dawn Erwin, Julie De- Vore. Back Row: Andrew Koons, Greg Sutton, Greg Morton, Chris Roe, Mary Wendelken, Tim Sand, Scott Ferrell, David Fox, Ben Weithman, Eric Pezzo. Malynne Keiter, Kim Skowronski, Tammy Collene, Karen Bowin. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Front Row: Melissa Sherman, Mi¬ chelle King, Sonya Sauselen, Valerie Seif, Diane Thompson, Kellie Robinson, Diane Me Mi¬ chael, Mickey Spangler, An¬ nette Carman, Lori Jacobson, Julie Armstrong, Shari Kocher. Back Row, Dan Shealy, Shan Fortner, Cindy Lambert, Troy McCallister, Jeni Radebaugh, Cindy Britton, Lee Coffman, Tom Rossman, Renee Sobers, Missy Zellner, Tina Kanable, Carl Dovenbarger. ( I $ I Being the most populous club by far, the French Club spent the majority of the year raising money. Al Garvin from Bucyrus supplied the music for the club’s St. Patrick’s Day Dance, which along with the Carnation sale, cake raffle, and the club dues, provided the club’s income for the year. A highlight of the year was the French Classes’ Christmas Dinner, where the Fresh¬ men served French dishes which they prepared. The meal was followed by a gift exchange where the Secret San¬ tas” were revealed. FRESHMEN MEMBERS: Kneeling: Scarlet Weith- man, Barb King, Tami Reager, Andrea Sturtz, Heather Amstutz, Amy Lutz. Second Row.- Amy Sand, Arlene DeVore, Noelle Ash, Lisa Kimerline, Shellie Bisignano, Kenny Baker, Third Row: Ty Weithman, Jodi LaRue, Kim Bowers, Lisa Moll, Stacey Rish, Randy Sandlin, Rob VanScoit, Mike Wilcox, Andy Sloan, Ray West, Randy Kidd. i I i t We enjoy supporting Colonel Craw ford students S their activities. Our spe cial congratulations to the graduating CLASS OF 1984 Fred B. Sparks Dave Pirnstill Greg Northrop funeral home BUCYRUS GALION 975 Hop ley 562-4871 139 Portland Way 468-4747 Teaching Eagles To Fly FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA members are Mi- kel Hadsell, Karla Kocher, Miss Hoffman seated, Joanie Pauly, and Charla McCallister. GALION PATRONS Don Diosi Realty Flower Cart Florist Galion Auto Club Gallon Sentry Hardware H S K Pharmacy Head Shed Barber Shop Dr. William Manthey Quay Drugs Quick Chek Schaffner-Myers Wilson Insurance Agency Wise Jewelry The Future Teachers Club is open to any students interested in teaching as a career. The club offers students a chance to try their hands at tutoring and helping teachers in the elementary grades. OUR NEW BRANCH NORTH SANDUSKY STREET BUCYRUS, OHIO 562-7040 SINCE MEMBER 1908 FDIC ON THE SQUARE FAMIt-y FEUD Student- Council XL FHA tb FFA French Ciu.k iOi Future Tcachtro 40X Art Club ie� y y x x x Adding Color To Your Life ART CLUB members; Kneeling; Beth McKibben, Tammy Spears, Shellie Bisignano, Tenia Spears. Standing; Jon Cress, Brian Stuckman, LeAnn Frankenfield, Mary Howell, Amy Zaebst, Kenny Baker, Advisor Mrs. Rosalind Rittenour. The Art Club has been working toward a trip to Cedar Point this year. They have been raising money through selling chocolate Christmas and Easter can¬ dy, face painting at the Boosters’ Club Fun Night, and painting the run throughs for the home basket¬ ball games. GEAUGA COMPANY Division of Carlisle Corporation 900 South Wiley Street Crestline, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF CRAWFORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (419) 683-1500 6AUO, OHIO 468-3852 Official Yearbook Photographer photobama Photorama 201 Harding Way East Galion Oh 44833 468-4422 in Uptown Gabon” ★ Quality Wedding Memories Commercial 6 Industrial Photography ★ Complete Copy 6 Framing Service ★ Video Services For Social And Commercial Clientele. Photorama Is Qualified By The Professional Photographers of America KIESS ELECTRIC Since 1934 Trenching Cellulose Insulation 1300 S. Sandusky-Bucyrus Phone 562-0756 i For All Your Electrical Needs kCKDEmcs % 0 D o o •K 0 8 o 2 . ? o o -v VEILS OH.H.EL you win. - . 5a+ is-f action GAMES THE VERSATILE EAGLE -o-adsa-y : vn n no soi Opera ' Ting Voices f I A Hi , BELOW: CHOIR MEMBERS First Row: Darcy Plott, Amy Burger, Karla Kocher, Missy Frost, Val Seif, Missy Zellner, Shan Fortner. Second Row: H 3 0, A P A Cindy Wilcox, Connie Behr, Lisa Truman, Charla McCallister, Toby Coff¬ man, Mike Motter. Third Row: Dawn Erwin, Cris Redman, Lynn Huber, t Lora Carlisle, Leslie Starcher, Karen Bowin, Tammy Spears, Jackie Stuck- J1 ll ert, Mikel Hadsell, Lee Coffman. t F ' -1 £ -- RIGHT: Amy Burger, Tracy Allonas, Dawn Erwin, Jackie Stuckert, Kel¬ lie Robinson, Lora Carlisle, Leslie Starcher, Charla McCallister, and Cindy Wilcox add A Touch of Class to our school. They per¬ formed in assemblies and concerts at CCHS as well as at other meet¬ ings and function in our communi¬ ty- ' HandeUng the spotlight FAR LEFT: Will you marry me?” was the big question that Ben (Mikel Hadsell) wanted to ask Lucy (Cindy Wilcox) but could not be¬ cause of The Telephone” which is a light opera writ¬ ten by Menotti. LEFT: Aloha!” A few of the girls from our choir volunteered to bring Hawaii to us by singing a Hawaiian Christ¬ mas song, Christmas on the Beach at Waikiki.” i es Usually working together in harmony, the choir offers students chances to ' Handel’ the spotlight. Such opportunities for solos come through the choir concerts to Mike Motter, Mark McGrew, Mikel Hadsell, Kellie Robinson, Vicki Yost, Charla McCallister, Rita Hughes, Lora Carlisle, Cindy Wilcox, Chris Rose- berry, Connie Behr, and John Barnhart in The Song of Christmas. While other solos were given in the concerts, many students took the spotlight as they competed in the High School Solo and Ensemble Contest sponsored by the OMEA. Students competed to receive Superior ratings, with a I being a Superior. Out of 9 solos and 2 ensembles, the Eagles flew in 7 Superior and 4 Excellent ratings. Having an excellent voice does not always mean that a person is going to get a solo. Having the nerve and confidence in one’s self -. ■ . . ' • , .• ; . t .. . f ; to step out before an audi¬ ence also plays an impor¬ tant role. This was the first year the choral department held a Voice Recital. Vicki Yost put the ’spotlight on Handel’ as she recited two pieces from The Messiah. ! Miss Stauffer accompanied I soloists John Barnhart, ! Charla McCallister, Cindy Wilcox, Jackie Stuckert, Mikel Hadsell, and Connie Behr. Also, during the I Christmas season, Cindy, Charla, and Mikel took their talents to Gabon where, after auditioning, each re¬ ceived solos to sing in the 1983 Galion Community Choir production of The Messiah. A few of the bene¬ fits of singing solos are that a person gains confidence in himself and his voice de¬ velops a little more with each experience. LEFT: CHOIR MEMBERS First Row: Rita Hughes, Jean Butt, Kellie Robinson, Diane Thompson, Melissa Schott. Second Row: Cindy Britton, Sherri Motter, Joanie Pauly, Amy Cooper, Amy Zaebst. Third Row: Kyle Tate, Ruth Kimerline, Vicki Cole, Tina Call, Mi¬ chelle Spangler, Kim Bursby. Fourth Row: Ty Hoyles, Chris Roseberry, Jenny Benedict, Cindy Lambert, Mary Jo Howell, Vicki Yost, Amy Doddroe. HI RIGHT, Bah, Bah, Bah-Doo-Bah!” The choir warns, You’d better watch out because Santa Claus is coming to townl” during the infor¬ mal part of their annual Christmas concert. BELOW, Cooks, have you found the fountain of youth? Not really ... If you ate some of that yummy spaghetti at the choir Spa¬ ghetti Supper, you might have been served by Jackie Stuckert, Shellie Pritchard, Toni Griffey, Tina Call, and Lori Striker. CENTER RIGHT, Miss Stauffer finds it’s just as hard to keep spaghetti in order as it is to keep the choirs in order at times. Miss Stauffer, choir members, and their parents were responsible for preparing and serving the dinner. ABOVE, SAY SPAGHETTII” Ty Hoyles and Chris Roseberry, who kept their hands clean of the woman ' s work”, take time out from collecting the cash that ' s been rolling in to charm the photographer. The choir plans to purchase new music chairs with the money they’ve made from the Spaghetti Suppers and M S M ' s sale. RIGHT, CHOIR OFFICERS Ty Hoyles, Sergeant-at-Arms, Joanie Pauly, Secretary Treasurer, Darcy Plott, President, Lora Carlisle, Vice President, Dawn Erwin, Librarian. Some of their duties were to keep the choir ' s spirit high, to keep money and music in order, to help organize and set up concerts. r 5 a p 6 It —i - 1 0 Practice makes perfect” held true for the Senior Choir which uses one class period each day to pre¬ pare for the concerts and competitions in which it performs. The hours of practice paid off as the choir performed at the District II competition at Sandusky High School on March 10 and received a Superior rating of I” which made the choir eligible to go to the State Finals. Under stiffer judging at the North¬ west Regional State Finals at Bowling Green Universi¬ ty on April 27, the Senior choir topped the year off by receiving another Superior rating for the first time in II years. ft A T TOP LEFT. The accompanists for this year were Chris Roseberry, Cindy Wilcox, and Diane Thompson. TOP RIGHT: Is being a Freshmen nothing? Certainly notl O hearken ye and hear what the Freshmen boys have to say as they begin the 1983 Christmas Concert with the carol O Hearken Ye.” CENTER LEFT: FRESHMEN CHOIR First Row: Noelle Ash, Amy Sand. Stephanie Mason, Shellie Bisignano, Jodie Phillips. Kathy Foreman, LeAnn Frankenfield, Andrea Sturtz, Sarah Weir, Julie Shealy, Amy Lutz. Second Row: Vicki Shultz, Kathy Dyer, Denise Kemp, Sally Kirsh, Kim Crall, Lisa Moll, Jodie LaRue, Lisa Flitcraft, Jackie Clutter, Roni Cress, Terry Holz- warth. Third Row: Mel Gibson, Doug Burkhart, Billy Hartman, Troy Smith, Tim Bogan, Dan Eckstein, Mark Call. Fourth Row: Lito Belardo, Brian Houk, Roy Hughes, Travis Lutz, Grett Etter. LEFT: Free meals for choir members Tracy Allonas, Leslie Starcher, and Ruth Kimerline? No, they had to pay as well. Along with Jay Shifley and Rodge Wilson, they fill up before the exciting football game on Parent’s Night. CENTER RIGHT: Parents also quiet their hunger before the game. CE £ Just follow the golden wood alley INTRAMURAL BOWL¬ ING Front: Alicia Law- son, Teresa Jacobson, Lori Jacobson, Julie Armstrong, Kim Ga- suras, Beth Steiner, The battleground remains silent while standing solemnly and still, a troop of ten innocent soldiers await their destiny each November when the attack¬ ing Eagles flock to the bowling alleys. The cannon sounds . . . and the roaring ball shatters the troop sending the soldiers tumbling and flying into the gutter! The Eagles have begun the attack of the bowling alleys. For $3 each week, students bowl three games and contribute 25$ toward the purchase of trophies and key chains for members of the tour¬ nament teams. The boys and girls with the highest averages represent the Eagles in the Crawford Coun¬ ty Bowling League Tournament. Barb King, Tami Reager, Roni Cress. Second Row, Dana Coldwell, Shaun Weir, Melissa Luke, Sherri Motter, Ryan Heinlen, Eric Pezzo, Tammy Collene, Cindy Flock, Michelle Brown, Greg liams, Joe Cox, Greg Martin, Eric Kron- enberger. Back Row.- Mark Cox, Danny Quaintance, Shane Wil¬ cox, Bobby Spence, Ted Fleinlen, Brad Kalb, Ron Scott. ABOVE: Although the girls tournament team was really disappointed this season at the loss to Buckeye Central, they proved they were not an easy pushover. After the first two games, the girls were down by 86 pinsi then in the third game, they came back to win by 82, but still lost by 4 pins. The team members are Tammy Collene, Stephanie Mason, Tami Reager, and Cindy Flock. Shaun Weir is missing from the photo. ABOVt: Terrorizing the county with relentless strikes, the boys tournament team won the overall championship in the county by first defeating Wynford by 175 pins and then return¬ ing to defeat Buckeye Central by 149 pins. The team, with the championship trophies, are Greg Martin and Joe Cox kneeling, while Eric Kronenberger and Mark Cox are standing. Eric Pezzo is missing from the photo. LEFT: Shane Wilcox says, Howdy!” while Steve Miller and Scott Etzinger help keep the Magicscore straight. Also pictured is Ryan Heinlen who had a high series of 348. CEN¬ TER LEFT: Since bowling re¬ quires extremely hard labor such as throwing a 16-pound marble ball 60 feet, Ted Heinlen relaxes between frames as Greg liams hurries to take his turn. CENTER: Can you ' spare ' a few?” Brad Kalb says yes” and is pleased at picking up his spare. Brad ended the season with a III average. Bowling For It All! ABOVE: Greg Sulser says, Oh well, maybe next season. His high series was a 389. FAR LEFT: Sophomores Lori Jacobson and Julie Armstrong are best friends and love doing things together, for example, BOWLING. LEFT: Roni Cress, w ho found demolishing a set of pins so enjoyable, plans on returning next season. Senior Teresa Jacobson’s high game was a 167. TRI-STAR TROPHY 127 £ Rensselaer St. 56S-Q009 TROPHIES AWARDS PLAQUES BOWLING SHIRTS PEN PENCIL SETS JACKETS CUSTOM ENGRAVING Wednesday 9:00 q.m. - 12:00 noon Monday Thru Friday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 1965 SR 598 468-9609 UN 15 East Rensselaer St Bucyrus HOME OFFICE SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNISHINGS MACHINES i RUBBER STAMPS • GIFTS • STATIONERY • DRAFTING SUPPLIES • SCHOOL PARTY SUPPLIES • T P.O. Box 454 • 214 Wei Liberty Street • Bucyrus, Ohio 44820-0454 Tel. (419)562 2906 See us FIRST we do . . . WEDDING INVITATIONS TAGS - LABELS - BOOKS - COPIES LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES - BUSINESS CAfli ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES carbonless forms - die cuttings • snapo, OFFICE SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PRINTING FORMS - POSTERS • BROCHURES FLYERS PROGRAMS - PLASTIC SIGNS - DECALS RUBBER STAMPS - PROCESS CAMERA KEYLINING - TYPESETTING - STRIPPING POSITIVES OFFSET LETTERPRESS PRINTING Owned and Operated by Judy and Gary McKee .CLANCY ' S SAT THRU WED CHEESE BURGERS 3 1 Tv-, 719 Harding Way West Congratulations EJ2ATWUJ3ST 1210 £ Mansfield - Bucyrus Fresh Meats Cut To Order Home Made Specialties Always USDA Prime Beef From Dorothy + Ruth Original Recipe Since 1929 Congratulations Class Of ' 84 GALION CDRESSER ) GALION MANUFACTURING DIVISION Dresser Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 647, Gallon, Ohio 44833. U S A FAST, FREE DELIVERY 562 5004 I 2 | w. Warren, Bucyrus Hours: 4:30-12:00 Sun-Thurs 4:30-2:00 Fri-Sat COUPON I ADVERTISER | ?S!i N °s PETTY ' S Cards S Gifts Newly Remodeled 125 S. Sandusky , Bucyrus The Huddle Rte. 30 Crestline, Oh. Dining In A Relaxed Atmosphere BELOW. YEARBOOK STAFF MEMBERS Seated Kim Gasuras, Dawn Erwin, Annette Carman, Lynn Huber, Leah Belardo, Beth McKibben, Tammy Spears, June Quaintance. Second Row. Amy Lutz, Greg Lutz, Shelly Kisor, Lisa Riedel, Missy Zellner, Kellie Robinson, Shari Kocher, Diane McMichael, Cindy Lambert, Mi- kel Hadsell. Third Row. John Barnhart, Mary Jo Howell, Sheryl Young, Tony Lipscomb, Renee Sobers, Ruth Kimberline, Andy Koons, Advisor Mrs. Sparks. ie Year 5 s A, p z. k ft Vo £, A, 0 • ■ - .LI 1 C _a T U z t . e, S ABOVE. STAFF MEMBERS MISSING FROM TOP PHOTO Lori Striker, John Ehrhart, Libby Seif, Michelle Jones. Troy Howell is missing from this picture, also. RIGHT. Say Cheesel” or at least smile a lot because Lisa Riedel, Shelly Kisor, and June Quaintance (missing from the photo) may just snap a picture of you! If you saw any flashes during assemblies, games, or meets, it was probably one of these yearbook photographers. K FAR LEFT: Renee Sobers gives Troy Flowell some advice on the class sec¬ tions of the yearbook. LEFT: A lot of planning was done by Mikel Fiadsell and Beth McKibben during the sum¬ mer of ’83 at Dennison University where a yearbook workshop is spon¬ sored for 4 days. A lot of time is spent in classes learning about design and all the things that go into making a super book. They also had many assign¬ ments to work on as well as free time for pizza and ice cream parties. Mikel won a trophy for excellence on a sec¬ tion of a yearbook he put together using all that he had learned and for his captions. CENTER LEFT: We get a free yearbook!” These members of the staff sold over $500 worth of ads. Their prize? A free yearbookl They are John Barnhart, Tina Gingery, Mi¬ kel Fiadsell, Leah Belardo, and John Ehrhart. Missing from the photo are Andrew Koons and Stacey Semon. ABOVE: These members of our classy” staff ride to the annual fall workshop at the Convocation Center at Ashland College in stylel FAR LEFT: Mikel Fiadsell, Editor, gives Brian Stuck- man a helping hand on divi¬ sion page art work. Brian spent a lot of his time at home and at school doing the art work in the year¬ book, including the title page, division pages, and game artwork. LEFT: Shari Kocher, Sheryl Young, and Amy Lutz work on deciding what pictures look the best in the layout design for the Clubs” section of the yearbook. P_ It _G _S S_ u_ ft D e A V L 1 N Pressing the Limits Those involved in weightlifting during the winter are First Row: K. Koge, C. Flock, A. Carman, B. Spence, M. Luke, T. Roe, T. Hout, R. Balliett, R. Daiber, Lee Belardo. Second Row: S. Kocher, M. Zellner, T. Griffey, R. Sandlin, J. Luke, Lito Belardo, D. McMichael, Tim Rossman, S. Motter, T. Sand. Third Row: J. Pauly, M. Motter, P. Elchert, Mike Jones, S. Weithman, S. Wise, N. Ash, B. Wead, A. Sand, P. Roe. Fourth Row: Kevin Kibler, D. Floover, K. Fullenkamp, C. Dovenbarger, G. Dayton, J. Cole, J. Bentley. Coaches Michael Cauley and Gary Dvorak in the back. PICKWICK FARMS 6030 Remlinger Road Crestline, Ohio BIANCHI TRUE- VALUE HARDWARE 127S SANDUSKY BUCYRUS 562-3360 READER ' S RACK 385 Seltzer Crestline 683-4115 Custom Lettering For Groups Cards • Books • Mags Transfers Custom T-Shirts £ IN BUCYRUS CUBA M miBums JKl. other great foods. (Art ene s kljouhc[ue Personalized alterations service WEDDING 8 , SPECIAL OCCASION APPAREL ARLENE MAIN Ph. 419-468-7149 116 Harding Way East Galion, Ohio 44833 $truble Drugs 7 a.m. til Midnight — 540 North Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio 562-9711 RYDER HEIL BRONZE. INC. 126 £ Irving Street In Bucyrus 562-2841 BILL’S TV AND APPLIANCE INC. Now 2 Locations 1855 £ Mansfield - Bucyrus 124 Harding Way West - Galion RCA - Zenith - General Electric Whirlpool - Sharp - Jennaire Amana - Maytag K ' Bach ' To Basics IT’S HALFTIME! Our Colonel Craw¬ ford High School band marches down to center field and plays the Alma Mat¬ er. Doing the halftime shows is a big part of being in band, but there are also competitions to go to and con¬ certs to perform in. The band per¬ formed in the Bratwurst Festival and Mardi Gras parades in Bucyrus and at¬ tended parades in other nearby cities as well. Being in the pep and stage bands are some other opportunities that band members have. Opus 84 Measure by Measure FAR LEFT: FLUTES Clock¬ wise from bot¬ tom left: Becky McDaniels, Amy Zaebst, Lisa Ki- merline, Nancy Schimpf, Mi¬ chelle Jones, Tra¬ de Escue. LEFT: Sing, Sing, Sing was one of the crowd ' s favorite tunes played by our band. It in¬ cluded dance steps invented by some of the Seniors. CENTER LEFT: TROMBONES Rob VanScoit, Stacey Semon, David Riedel, Fleather Am- stutz, Tony Lipscomb, Brian Volk. ABOVE: WHEW! Deciding to take a break, Cherri Sinnes relaxes for a while at practice with her trusty Twix and Sunkist. LEFT: FLAG CORPS Front: Melissa Luke, Sherri Motter, Candee Trout. Back: LeAnn Frankenfield, Diane McMichael, Jodi Luke, Kim Patterson, Malynne Keiter, Tammy Collene, Beth Steiner, Shari Kocher, Cindy Flock. £ RENA DIMG RIGHT: TUBAS Doug Burkhart, Rodge Wilson, Jay Shifley, Drew Shifley. FAR RIGHT: A true blue Monopoly fan, Andy Koons says he enjoys the game because getting all that money and property makes him feel powerful. Well, Andy is a pret¬ ty powerful figure in the band, also. He ' s been the drum major for three straight years now. BELOW: Karla Kocher, who has been our feature twirler for three years, often surprises the crowd with her stunts, such as when she twirled fire at one of the halftime shows. Needless to say, it was one of the hottest shows everl CENTER RIGHT: TRUMPETS First Row: Melissa Sherman, Todd Pet¬ ty, Chris Roseberry, Michelle King, Stacey Rish. Second Row: Amy Doddroe, John Cole, Leslie Starch- er, Tracy Allonas. Third Row: Brad Kalb, Michelle Brown, Shane Wil¬ cox. RIGHT: Band members devote a lot of time to their playing. Prac¬ ticing can be lots of fun, but it is also lots of hard work. In the long run, though, all the hours of prac¬ tice pay off when they get a standing ovation from the crowd. Music In A Chamber FAR LEFT. BARITONES Front Row. Mary Floweil, Ju¬ lie Shealy, Steve Sinden, Mary Wendelken. Back Row. Ryan Heinlen, Kim Bowers. LEFT. A sophomore this year, Beth Steiner likes dancing and horseback rid¬ ing as well as entertaining the crowd as a member of our Flag Corps. CENTER LEFT. FRUMPETS Front. Barb King. Back Row. Cindy Wilcox, Charla McCallister, Noel Chase. ABOVE. PERCUSSION Front. Stephanie Mason, Andy Sloan, Cindy Lambert. Back. Mikel FTadsell, John Barnhart, Matt Feasel, Mike Grady, Kevin Kibler, Troy Howell. FAR LEFT. SAXO¬ PHONES Front. Bruce McKibben, Vicki Yost, Ka¬ ren Koons, Mel Gibson. Back. Richard Blair, Arlene DeVore, Kim Crall, Gradie Crowley. LEFT. MAJOR¬ ETTES Clockwise from bot¬ tom left. Lisa Truman, Dana Coldwell, Darcy Plott, Cherri Sinnes. (V A n c RIGHT: Having abounding resonance, having perfect pitch, and being Down for the Count” was good enough for Chris Roseberry to win the top Jazz Trumpeter trophy at Mid Ohio Jazz Festival on March 4 when he played a solo in the familiar tune Down For the Count”. FAR RIGHT: Encore! Encore! CCHS surely deserves to hear another performance from Seniors Vicki Yost and Jay Shifley who were two of the outstanding band members in 1984. Vicki, who plays Alto saxophone, was voted as the Top Bandsman: and Jay, who plays bass, received the H.J. Gary Trophy for outstanding musicianship. BELOW: The Stage Band spent extra hours after school preparing for concerts and contests. Performing at the high school concerts, competing at the annual Marion High School Jazz Festival, and touring other Colonel Craw¬ ford schools, the stage band created its own style of music which was almost always jazz. Members are Kim Crall, Gra- die Crowley, Amy Doddroe, Vicki Yost, Bruce McKibben, and Arlene DeVore on sax. John Barnhart on drums. Trombones Stacey Semon, Brian Volk, Cindy Flock, and Steve Beale. Trumpeters in back are Chris Roseberry, John Cole, Lito Belardo, Mikel Hadsell. Jay Shifley and Charla McCallister assisted John Barnhart with percussion sounds. CENTER RIGHT. CLARINETS Front Row: Jacqueline Palmer, Julie DeVore, Lisa McNair, Jo¬ die LaRue, Greg Sulser. Kneeling. Faye Malone, Jackie Clut¬ ter. Standing. Roni Cress, Tami Reager, Karen Bowin. RIGHT: BAND OFFICERS Rodge Wil¬ son, vice president. Vicki Yost, secretary- treasurer: Charla McCallister, president. ABOVE: Instead of pepping up on pills, the Eagles and Eagle fans pep up on one of life’s better pleasures, the PEP band, which gets everyone a rolling! Members of the CCHS marching band who couldn’t leave behind the performances of the football season, volunteered their talent and time to perform at home basketball games in the band, adding a lot of great Eagle spirit to the games. Creating sound from air are Cindy Wilcox, Vicki Yost, and Andrew Koons. kC APEmc 5 NCC Champ: Taking The Bronze BELOW: Coach Dvorak tells his offense to settle down” during the sweet 26-6 victory over arch rival Wynford. BELOW RIGHT: Although Mt. Gilead fought hard for a victory, Chris Roe, number 44, fought harder and scalped the Indians by giving his best performance of the season as an offensive end. The Eagle coaches graded his performance at 83%. For the season, Chris completed II receptions and scored 3 TD’s. CENTER RIGHT. R-r-r- ripping and r-r-r-r-roar- ing Seniors Tim Ash, Ed Starr, and Jeff Cole lead the team on to the field before the Homecoming ceremonies. CENTER LEFT: As the last sands fell in the hour glass, and the game neared its finish, not even the roaring of the crowd, nor the strategic plan¬ ning of Coach Dvorak and Todd Laipply could produce a miracle play and give the Eagles a cardiac” victory against the Carey Blue Devils. RIGHT: On his way to earn¬ ing his 3rd varsity letter Darin Miller had his best of¬ fensive game against Carey with a grade of 95%. He also showed his versatility by scoring a touchdown in our close game with Carey. RIGHT: Coach Dvorak ' s grass drills, Coach Bruner’s bear crawls, and the finishing sprints can make a practice exhausting! but the pressures and stresses of a game can take a bigger toll as shown on Tim Ash’s face. Tim is credited with 13 TD’s for the year. Losing The Gold ABOVE: FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Andy Kirsh, Terry Roe, Brad Kocher, Rick Radebaugh, Ed Starr, Todd Heinlen, Renny Humphrey, Jeff Cole, Tim Ash, Darin Miller, Ben Lucius. Second Row: Denis Hoover, Keith Fullenkamp, Todd Laipply, Chris Harris, Aaron Fogle, Larry Agin, Chris Roe, Eric Pezzo, Rick Balliett, Lee Belardo, Jamie Bentley, Rod Daiber, Tim Sand. Third Row: Jim Dennison, Gary Dayton, Chris Miller, Tom Rossman, Carl Dovenbarger, Kevin Creger, Matt Feasel, Lee Coffman, Tim Dennison, Joe Pauly, Todd Hout. Fourth Row: Coach Mike Cauley, Coach Richard Thorpe, Coach Ralph Moore: John King, manager: Ron Rose, manager: Paul Roe: Ted Heinlen: Tim Rossman: Paul Elchert; Coach Dan Cook: Coach Chuck Neaf Head Coach Gary Dvorak. ABOVE: Tom Rossman is sent in with a key defensive play to crush Ridgedale’s offensive surge: Tom assisted the Eagles with one of his best defensive performances of the sea¬ son. He was rated at 90%. Sophomore varsity letter winner Lee Coffman prepares himself to blast through the Rockets defensive artillery and rake Ridgedale with a blasting victory. Lee ran for 161 yards giving him a 5.03 average yards per carry for the year. ABOVE: The Carey Blue Devils surge forward only to be pushed back into the depths below by Rick Balliett and the swarming Eagle defense. ' I Winning The Game At The Line BELOW: While Renny Humphrey (70) was Most Improved for the ' 83 season, it was Ben Lucius’ (62) overall attitude which won him the Rod Bear Memorial award. Swooping down on the Eagle’s prey, both Renny and Ben recovered a fumble for the season. RIGHT: Ripping, crushing, and grinding the enemy appears to be just a few of the Eagle’s football hobbies. CENTER LEFT: Although football may be a man ' s sport, it offers mature men a chance to tackle and hit other people, play in the rain, roll in the mud, and to throw balls at one another while gaining the approval of society. Coming across the line. Brad Kocher gives a lead block for Larry Agin to escape the Blue Devils. CENTER: Look up in the skyl is it a bird? YESII Is it a plane? NOII It’s the ’Super’ Eagles. For offensive blockers, quickness off the line is vital if running plays are to be successful. While many say the quarterback is the ' main man’, it can be said that the offensive line is the backbone which moves the team down the field. With the offensive line’s support, the team had a total offense of 2,608 yards—600 more than the 1982 team. CENTER RIGHT: Sophomore Cindy Britton takes time from her busy schedule to keep the valuable stats. Traci Lutz, senior, Jeni Radebaugh, sopho¬ more, and Bill Hartman, freshmen, assisted the varsity coaches in keeping statistics for the season. Their help was greatly appreciated. ABOVE: While much closeness is found between the quarterback and the center, this is perhaps the most important part of the play—when the football is snapped from the center’s to the quarterback’s hands. Sophomore Tim Rossman used sure hands to provide Chris Harris with consistent snaps from center. Tim Sand (50) made important tackles giving Tim Ash lots of running room and received his best offensive grade of 86% against the Wynford Royals. Tim Rossman ' s (52) best and consistent offensive grade of 82% came against Mohawk, Buckeye Central, Riverdale, and Pleasant. Outstanding Senior leadership provides successful season LEFT: In the last cliffhanger of the season, the red hot” Comets BELOW: Chris Harris and Tim Ash begin to rub off on the Eagle coaches as the CC defense gives up 15 continue their winning combination points to eventually lose to Elgin. BELOW: Not one, or two, nor three, in which Tim Ash rushed for 752 four or five, but SIXI swarming Eagles flock together to bring the foe yards and Chris Harris passed for down to the ground. 486 yards. VARSITY RECORD CC 20 Mt. Gilead 6 CC 26 Mohawk 0 CC 25 Buckeye Central 7 CC 13 River Valley 14 CC 33 Ridgedale 14 CC 32 Riverdale 6 CC 12 Carey 14 CC 33 Pleasant 8 CC 26 Wynford 6 CC 5 Elgin 15 Overall 7-3 NCC 6-3-0 RESERVE RECORD CC 14 Mt. Gilead 8 CC 6 River Valley 12 CC 14 Ridgedale 12 CC 2 Elgin 0 CC 12 Pleasant 0 Overall 4 - I FRESHMEN RECORD CC 20 Wynford 26 CC 20 River Valley 0 CC 22 Galion 8 CC 12 Mt. Gilead 0 CC 0 Clear Fork 20 CC 20 Bucyrus 8 Overall 4-2 M LEFT: Two. Four, Six, Eight Who do the Eagles ap¬ preciate? The mighty co-cap¬ tains and Seniors leading CCHS to victory. Chosen as co-captains, Todd Heinlen led the team with 26 solo tackles and 144 tackle assists while Ed Starr showed his ver¬ satility in making 41 defensive tackles and 20 offensive recep¬ tions for 246 yards. Fresh” Prospects For FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row. Randy Smock, Bobby Spence, Randy Kidd, Steve Sinden, Travis Lutz, Lito Belardo, Randy Sandlin, Mike Wilcox, Ralph Hart. Back Row. John King, manager) Troy Smith, Rob Sand, Kevin Koge, Brian Houk, Tim Bogan, Derrick Prince, Ray West. Coaches Ralph Moore and Rick Thorpe. TOP RIGHT. It was a TRIPLE victory for Colo¬ nel Crawford when the Varsity, Reserve, and Freshmen defeated Mt. Gilead. Enthusiasm is high as Doug Wilson (41) and Jimmy Branham (35) join the aroused huddle. While all three CC teams defeated Mt. Gilead, the Freshmen were the only Eagle team out of our three to defeat River Valley (20-0). TOP LEFT. Getting some moral support from the coach will always boost a football player ' s ego. such is the case with Rob Sand and Ralph Hart, who take a well-deserved rest from the game Rob Sand was the freshmen’s leading rusher with 570 yards and an average of 5.43 yds. per carry Although Ralph Hart only had a total of 40 yard) rushing, he had the highest team average of 5.1 yds. per carry. High school career begins with winning season . !ELOW: In a battle with the beasts. Freshmen Lito Be- irdo (45) uses the garce of a deer to out-maneuver a jreying Tiger, and gains yards to help the team to a 22-8 lictory over Gallon. BELOW: Although many people would jump at the sight of charging Tigers, Tim Bogan keeps his concentration on the football and punts it away into Gallon territory. With Brian Houk (43) blocking, Tim managed a 34-yard aver¬ age in II punts. BELOW LEFT: Versatile is the word for Freshmen Troy Smith (22), who was not only the team’s quarter¬ back, but also their third leading rusher with 248 yards in 46 carries. The of¬ fense’s total effort netted 1,293 yards for the season. BELOW: In some profes¬ sional teams today, the quarterback is responsible for calling all the plays but as it goes in Eagle territory. Coach Thorpe decides in which direction the Fresh¬ men Eagles will fly. The next strategic play is sent into the huddle with Doug Wilson. SOPHOMORES HAVE SPIRIT S CLASS! 330 South Sandusky 562-7961 Since 1921 87” is Simply Classy!” —Arlene DeVore Were First Rate ' —Lisa Moll Juniors are . . . I — Amy Zaebst Awesome” V. Cole Student Council Clears the way for FRESHMEN FRESI FRESHMEN FRESI sophomores sop: SOPHOMORES SOP fNIORS JUNIORS JI rATTrvr� o tttattadO TT NIORS SENIORS SI MTOPS SEATTORS SI t Volleying For The Varsity ABOVE: Noelle Ash and Lisa Kimerline not only stick together as friends, here they attempt to put double protection on a ball hit in their direction. TOP LEFT: Volleyball requires total concentration on the game, for if a player lets down her guard, the opponent may come like a thief and steal the win from the Eagles. Freshman Teresa Young keeps the effort alive by giving the ball one final touch to score. Teresa, who was a valuable setter for the team, scored a total of 27 points during the season. TOP RIGHT: Both the varsity and reserve volleyball teams received new coaches this season. Here Coach Thorne and Coach Maxfield brief the reserve team be¬ tween games. ABOVE. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Stephanie Mason, Jodi Phillips, Julie Shealy, Noelle Ash, Amy Sand, Lynn Huber. Back Row: Tina Hatcher, Tere¬ sa Young, Lisa Kimerline, Annette Carman, Jackie Clutter, Amy Hoepf, Andrea Sturtz, Coach Thorne. ABOVE: Reserve volleyball offers freshman Jodi Phillips and sopho¬ more Lynn Huber valuable exper¬ ience and information before join¬ ing the varsity team. They learn as well as use the rudiments and skills of vollyeball under reserve coach Vicki Maxfield. Putting Skills Together ABOVE: Jeni Radebaugh was one of the leading servers with an 8 average during the season. This average signi¬ fies the percent of successful serves throughout the season. FAR RIGHT: Resting a few minutes on the side¬ lines, Jenny Benedict and Kim Bursby will soon return to the action. But what is the life of a bench warmer like? Everyone sits on the bench or is hidden in the shadows of the limelight some time or another. Keep the spirit high, Do your best,” Give me a chance, ” or I could do that job just as well” are often the thoughts of a bench warmer. RIGHT.- RAH! RAHI SIS- BOOM-BAHI? Volleyball cheers are just as important as they are to other teams. Coach Thorne’s team brief¬ ing is followed by a MIGHTY EAGLE cheer. CENTER RIGHT: VARSITY VOLLEY¬ BALL TEAM Front Row: Mi¬ chelle King, Kim Bursby, Jeni Radebaugh, Tina Gingery, Traci Rank, Michelle Moore. Back Row: Vicki Shultz, Mary Lou Lauthers, Vicki Cole, Jen¬ ny Benedict, Malynne Keiter, Susan Morral, Coach Angie Thorne. ABOVE: Susan Morral received an award for most improved and also received an All NCC Honorable Mention. She is shown here making I of her 36 points for a 71% average. Working against the shadows—looking for a victory. RECORD OPPONENT V R Bucyrus L L Mohawk L L Galion Invitational Clear Fork L Galion W Madison L Mans. Christian L L Buckeye Central L L Mans. Senior L L Mans. St. Pete L W Crestline L L River Valley L L Wynford L L Ridgedale L L Malabar L L River dale L L Buckeye Central L L Carey L L Pleasant L L Wynford L L Elgin L L Sectional Buckeye Central L Varsity 1 - 20 Reserve 1 16 ... ,• m Ik m Football requires teamwork, baseball requires coordination, golf requires precision, and basketball requires a fine touch) but volleyball requires all of these skills. Physical fitness, quick decisions, and an aggressive attitude are also important qualities in a vol¬ leyball player. TOP LEFT: Teamwork is most important in this play. Mary Lou Lauthers saves a difficult serve and puts the ball into the air for the team to finish the play. Next, Tina Gingery positioned the ball with a fine touch for Jeni Radebaugh to spike the ball with precision. TOP MIDDLE) Quick decisions must also be made as to who will return the ball in some awkward situations. Jeni Radebaugh calls for this return and saves the play with a diving slide. Gymnastic skills are also important when diving or sliding for a return, for without knowing how to tumble out of a fall, one may end up with a bruise or broken bone. TOP RIGFIT: Jenny backs off the net to re¬ ceive a serve. She then gets the ball ready for the setter and the offensive play. MIDDLE: Volleyball is not just a game of serving, but also a game of setting, spiking, and bumping, as shown by an aggressive Malynne Keiter during the River Valley game which was played at home. BOTTOM: In an intense match where the game narrows down to a few points differ¬ ence, the adrenalin begins running even on the sidelines as everyone rises to his feet. TOP LEFT.- Bobby Zier, Derek Miller, Marc Dowler, and Ramon Shealy provided the 4- 5-6-7” punch in the meet against Mohawk. Bobby finished 7th in 18:14, Derek finished 6th in 17:52, Marc placed 5th with 17:44, while Ra¬ mon’s 17:44 earned him 4th place. KIM CRALL set a new freshmen re¬ cord of 22:46 at the NCC meet where she placed 9th. SHAN FORTNER finished 35th against Elgin and Ridge- dale with a time of 21:29. Injuries sidelined her for part of the season. SCOTT FERRELL fin¬ ished with a time of 2L44 against Mt. Gilead. CENTER LEFT, It becomes a battle between Eric Schimpf, Bill Hartman, and Kevin Kibler to finish with the best time among themselves in a meet against Mohawk. Eric finished first in 9th place at 18,54 while Kevin passed Bill to finish 10th with a time of 19,24. Bill was right on his heels in 19,36 for an llth place finish. CENTER RIGHT, The team always appre¬ ciates the water and juice par¬ ents bring for quenching a thirst after a meet. RIGHT, Ev¬ eryone needs a little help and encouragement when it comes to running 5 kilometers (just a little over 3 miles) at one’s fas¬ test pace. Kim Crall and Karla Kocher support Amy Burger after she completes a course which may consist of running over hills, through woods, and over marshy areas. GIRLS RECORD CC 23 Ontario 27 CC 20 Elgin 36 Wynford Invit. 2nd Galion Invit. 6th Ontario Invit. 5th County Meet 2nd NCC 2nd Sectional 3rd District 10th Overall 2-0 SCHOOL RECORD: Cindy Britton - 20:14 Your Life For The Gold ABOVE: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row: Derek Miller, Marc Dowler, John Ehrhart, Mike Hedrick. Second Row: Shan Fortner, Karla Kocher, Kim Skowronski, Cindy Britton, Amy Burger, Kim Crall, Coach Neil Jarvis. Third Row, Bill Hartman, Bobby Zier, Ramon Shealy, Kevin Kibler, Troy McCallister, Eric Schimpf, Scott Ferrell, Rod Gyurke. ABOVE.- Pounding footsteps, deep, deep breaths, and a rustling breeze are the sounds that runners can associ¬ ate with, as shown by Kim Skowronski and Cindy Brit¬ ton who paced each other the entire season. Kim’s times continued to improve with her best coming at the Gal ion Invitational at 2043. She finished 4th in the county meet with a finish of 2055 and her time of 21:13 placed her 29th of 152 runners at the Ontario Invita¬ tional. Cindy capped her season with a 15 place finish in the Class A state meet with a time of 2014 and a new school record. She finished 2nd in the county meet at 2042 and was 15th of 152 in the Ontario Invitational with a time of 2032. ABOVE: Troy McCallister’s time of 17:04 at the Sectional meet advanced him to the dis¬ trict level. His 16:57 time at the County meet placed him 6th overall. His 5th place time of 16:42 at the Ontario Invitational was his best. BOYS RECORD CC 16 St. Pete 45 CC 23 Ontario 32 CC 28 Buckeye Cent. 27 Northmor Invit. 3rd CC 25 Mohawk 34 Wynford Invit. 4th CC 18 Mt. Gilead 39 CC 18 Elgin Ridgedale 52 Galion Invit. 7th CC 15 Crestline 50 Ontario Invit. 10th County Meet 2nd CC 16 Ridgedale 41 NCC 4th; Sectional 7th Overall 8 - 1 ABOVE: As in Chariots of Fire,” it ' s a race to the end” for Rod Gyurke who joined the team for the first time this year and proved to be a valuable acquisition. He finished 8th at the county meet with a time of 16:55 and advanced from the sectional with a time of 17:44. He and Troy McCal¬ lister consistently supplied the team with points to win meets. Up To Par £ Going For The Green CENTER; El o p i n g to catch a few birdies” or eagles”, Bri¬ an Kalb aims, fires, and then shoots his ball into the air. Shooting his best game of 39 against River Valley on the Whet¬ stone Golf Course, Brian’s sea¬ son average of 45.1 was good enough to place him 19th in the NCC and to earn his 3rd varsity letter. CENTER LEFT; Just as Major Tom” went flying up the record charts in 1983, so did golf balls in Eagle Land, on the golf course, that is. Blasting away. Matt Robinson shoi his season’s best of 41 against Seneca East and South Central. ?0?J Kj £ TOP LEFT; Dan Shealy checked every an¬ gle before putting the club to the ball. His best matches came against Seneca East and Wynford where he shot 42 and 43 respectively in reserve matches. TOP RIGHT; Although Steve Clayton was hap¬ py for the team victory against the Carey Blue Devils, his opponent in the back¬ ground was one of only three players to defeat him during the season. Shooting 37 against Wynford and at the Sectional Meet was only part of the reason Steve was chosen most valuable. He shot a low of 39 against Wynford, River Valley, and Elgin for a season average of 41.4 and a 5th place ranking in the NCC. CENTER RIGHT; Ty Hoyles thinks that Cranberry Hills is the best golf course, for he shot his season’s best 39 against Seneca East and South Cen¬ tral. Ty is ranked 29th in the NCC. RIGHT; Although every golfer wants to win his game with the lowest possi¬ ble strokes, Mike Diller never thought that he would have to go below sea level! Here, Mike teaches Brad Kalb the importance of playing EVERY ball—no matter how bad it liesl At the Sectional Meet at Possum Run, Mike had the team’s lowest score for the day with a 39 and had shot 39 prior to that against River Valley. VARSITY RECORD k CC 177 Ontario 166 x : : : x” CC 177 Wynford 190 CC 174 Plymouth 203 CC 184 Buckeye Central 186 xX;X CC 184 Wynford 216 CC 184 Bucyrus 188 CC 170 Buckeye Central 164 x : xX; CC 164 River Valley i50 X:X;X CC 175 Seneca East 200 x-x:- CC 175 Ridgedale 175 CC 167 Riverdale 179 CC 169 Carey 185 Xvx- CC 166 Plymouth 196 CC 166 Black River 188 x-x CC 173 Pleasant 164 CC 168 Wynford 187 x-x.xl CC 162 South Central 2a X ; XX CC 162 Seneca East 179 CC 167 Elgin 180 xxXxj Sudden death win Mansfield Tiger Tournament-169 x’xX - (9 holes—3rd) AA Sectional-18 holes-8th— Overall 15 - 4 340 x : X;: : RESERVE RECORD CC 183 Ontario 206 X-Xv CC 197 Wynford 209 ; x ' Xv CC 177 Plymouth 299 xX;X; CC 193 Buckeye Central 189 X;X;X CC 189 River Valley 173 :X:Xx CC 201 Seneca East 202 :x:xx CC 190 Ridgedale 189 CC 188 Riverdale 210 CC 174 Carey 253 xX;X CC 198 Pleasant 181 XvX: CC 176 Wynford 203 iXvxJ CC 174 Seneca East 193 X-XX-: CC 191 Elgin Overall 9 - 4 193 vxX-1 % mmm mm. TOP: GOLF TEAM Front Row: Mike Diller, Dan Shealy, Shawn Carpenter, Brad Kalb, Eric Kron- enberger. Back Row: Scott Etzinger, Todd Mar¬ tin, Steve Clayton, Shane Ash, Ty Hoyles, Matt Robinson, Brian Kalb, Coach Don Kalb. LEFT: PRICELESS” is the word for Mike Diller and Steve Clayton who were voted by the team as most valuable players. Mike and Steve, along with the total team effort, gave the Eagles many victories and an outstanding season. Although there were no Seniors on the ' 83 team, the Eagles won 15 matches while their 4 losses came on the road . Shown putting, Mike Diller had a competi¬ tion average of 42.9 which earned him a 15th place spot in the NCC. CE NTER: The NCC ranks Shane Ash as 25th for his 45.3 competition aver¬ age for 21 rounds. RIGHT: Where the CC Eagles soar, golf balls are sure to fly also. Most im¬ proved player Brad Kalb had an average compe¬ tition score of 47.3 for 12 reserve rounds. Golf may best be described as preci¬ sion and accuracy. Although a ball may curve across a green, nerves of steel are required to get the ball precisely from the tee to the hole with as few strokes as possible. Keeping The Olympic Spirit ABOVE. Sen¬ ior Cathy Norman leads the fans in Come on everybody, get up and jam, and be a Colonel Crawford Ea¬ gle fan!” TOP RIGHT, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Leah Belardo, Diane Thompson, Lora Carlisle, Joanie Pauly, Cathy Norman, and Ann Johnson. ABOVE, RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Front Row, Kerri Ketterman, Kelly Mullins, Darla Reynolds. Back Row, Mickey Spangler, Dawn Erwin, Kellie Robin¬ son. MIDDLE RIGHT, All eyes and teeth for the Eagles! Reserve cheerleader Kelly Mullins and a clowning Eagle fan hang on to school mascot Eddie Eagle” for school spirit. Rita Hughes and Kellie Robinson hid behind the mask for the football season to arouse the fans with Eagle spirit! ABOVE, Mickey Spangler, Kerri Ketterman, Lora Carlisle, and Darla Reynolds react as Cheerleader and Homecoming Queen Cathy Norman’s speech is read to the crowd. Keeping The Crowd In Tune FAR LEFT: FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Mi¬ chelle Bisignano, Amy Harmon, Amy Lutz. Back Row: Sarah Weir. TOP RIGHT: Eagle spirit” is always at its highest when CCHS takes on Wynford and prepares to take away the Royal’s crown. Our Eagle cheerleaders always seem to have the highest spirit throughout the student body as they continue the tradition of Freak Out Wynford,” (with fourth-year advisor Mrs. Jody Grove caught, in the middle). Mrs. Grove is the only football advisor these seniors have known. MIDDLE LEFT: Do cheerleaders sweat? Not according to Leah Be- lardo, Kelly Mullins, Joanie Pauly, and Lora Carlisle who work just as hard as any other team, but perspire instead. Practice and prepara¬ tion is just as important to the squad as it is to the football team. ABOVE: Workin g, planning, and being together can lead the cheer¬ leaders to grow close ties as shown by Darla Reynolds and Dawn Erwin. While participating in a USCA cheerleading camp at Findlay College, Dawn Erwin placed 2nd with her cheerleading skills. Leah Belardo also placed in the top 10 on an individual basis while the squad qualified for national competition with their 2nd place performance of their dance routine to Michael Jackson’s Beat It!” At nationals in Lansing, Michigan, the squad placed within the top 15. LEFT: Emotions run high for Joanie Pauly, Diane Thompson, and Eagle cheerleaders during the first game of the season against Mt. Gilead. This was an important game for the cheerleaders, for the Eagles hadn’t won their first game against Mt. Gilead in 5 years. Before the game the cheer¬ leaders gave a pep rally entitled, There is One on Every Football Team.” Joanie Pauly is quoted, This pep rally consisted of all the cheerleaders dressing up as the football team and singing about everything that was on their minds except the game against Mt. Gilead. The coach then came in and gave the team a pep talk and the Eagles became ' psyched up.’” f D KEEPING AMERICA ON THE GROW FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA PAN GALLO LANES 200 GELSANLITER RD. GALION, OHIO 468-303 Winning The Gold LEFTi GOLF HONOREES: Brad Kalb, most improved) Mike Diller, most valuable) Steve Clayton, most valu¬ able, one of ten named to the AII-NCC team. CENTER LEFT) FOOTBALL FIONOREES) Front Row) Darin Mill¬ er, defensive lineman award, AII-NCC 1st team de¬ fensive end) Larry Agin, offensive back award, AII- NCC honorable mention running back) Tim Ash, of¬ fensive back award, AII-NCC 1st team offensive back) Todd Heinlen, defensive back award, AII-NCC 1 st team defensive linebacker and offensive tackle. Back Row) Chris Roe, AII-NCC honorable mention punten Benny Lucius, Rod Bear Memorial award) Ed Starr, most valuable, AII-NCC 2nd team offensive end) Terry Roe, offensive lineman award. Gold Hel¬ met award for academic standing, AII-NCC 2nd team offensive tackie Renny Humphrey, most im¬ proved. Missing is Jeff Cole, AII-NCC 2nd team de¬ fensive back. CROSS COUNTRY HONOREES. Kim Skowronski, junior record time 2043) Cindy Britton, most valuable, 15th place in the State Class A meet. Rod Gyurke, most valu¬ able, 23rd place District qualifier) Eric Schimpf, 4-year award winner. VOLLEYBALL HONOREES: Jenny Benedict, best defensive player: Malynne Keiter, best offensive player: Susan Morral, most improved and AII-NCC honorable mention) Mary Lou Lauthers, most spirited: Tina Gingery, most valuable, AII-NCC 2nd team. Compliments Of THE AUCK A GENCY General Insurance Established 1906 Dave Auck 562-680! TOWN § COUNTRY FABRIC CENTER 4029 S.R. 98 N.E. 562-3194 515 N. East St. Gallon, Ohio 44833 [419] 468-5214 When you’re ready for the best ' AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINING AND RELATED OPERATIONS COLD FORMING AND EXTRUSIONS mm ■ New Horizons” TOP LEFT: VARSITY Boys Basketball Coach David Froelich. TOP RIGHT: VAR¬ SITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling Todd Martin, Larry Agin, Tim Ash, Dono¬ van Ehrman, Jeff Booher, Manager Ron Rose. Standing Todd Heinlen, Chris Roe, Chris Harris, Todd Laipply, Terry Roe, Darin Miller. ABOVE LEFT: Some men as¬ sist old women across the street, and oth¬ ers assist the poor with donations, but Chris Roe assists the Eagles by finding open players who go directly on to score. Chris led the team in assists with 92 and set the school record of II assists in a single game. ABOVE: As strong as brick, Darin Miller creates a wall to block the Tiger’s shot. Duke’s” extraordinary de¬ fense helps to explain why the Eagles placed 1st defensively in the NCCi he led the team in defensive rebounds with 114 and was named one of the Chairman of the Boards.” Under the coaching of Mr. Froelich, the Eagles began walking into the spot¬ light in 1983-84. Although we didn’t win the NCC title, the team had many highlights which can be put in the spotlight. Perhaps the team’s biggest asset was its defense where the Eagles placed 1st in the NCC by holding the opposition to an average of 47.6 pts. Still impressive is the overall defensive average of 49.9 pts. per game. Out- rebounding the opponents in 17 of 21 games, the 83-84 Eagles also tied the school free throw record at 67%. ABOVE, Although Larry Agin had many problems with his back throughout the season, he was one of two Juniors to re¬ ceive his second varsity letter. While Larry missed January’s schedule, he worked on his skills through the season as he shows his good technique in handling and protecting the ball. LEFT: Jeni Rade- baugh, Cindy Britton, Kim Skowronski, and Karen Koons found time after their own practices to keep stats. J Working For The Gold TOP LEFT: Although Donovan Ehrman may not be 6’7”, he shows his style through speed and agility. Donovan received his 2nd letter this year. TOP RIGFIT: By keeping his eye on the rim, Todd Martin became the 1983-84 leading scorer with 283 points. Todd also shows his impres¬ sive aim and touch by setting the school free throw record with an 84.2% accuracy for the season. ABOVE: Driving around a Wynford player, Duke” Miller was the high scorer out of both games the Eagles played with Wynford. Darin can be given the Royal ' s crown” as he scored 17 points in the first of the two games. ABOVE: In a teeth-chattering” finish in overtime, Todd Laipply helped to save the audience from a trip to the dentist by pulling off a victory against River Valley when he sank a one and one. Being one of six players to play in all 21 games gave Todd the confidence and experience to keep cool and make the free throws in overtime. No hesitations . . . We ' re shooting for the gold BOVE: Although Chris Harris is credited with 213 joints socred, his highlight of the year is in making he most offensive rebounds with a total of 50. Mong with 104 defensive rebounds, Chris was se¬ eded as a Chairman of the Boards” for his out- itanding accomplishments. TOP LEFT: Scoring a total of 71 points, Todd Heinlen made 71 fouls as well: but anyone else would probably do the same or worse if he were matched up with the opponent ' s leading scorer each game. While it wasn’t Todd’s job to score points, he was responsible for keeping the opponents from scoring. Todd ' s outstanding ability, as well as the rest of the team ' s aggressiveness, shows as the Eagles ' defense placed 1st in the NCC with a defensive average of 47.6 pts. TOP RIGHT: Although Tim Ash’s and Jeff Booher’s efforts didn’t show from the total points scored, the two Seniors’ experience and moral sup¬ port in the game was of great value to the younger players who might have lacked experience. Both received varsi¬ ty letters this year. VARSITY RECORD CC 33 Gallon 35 CC 41 Wynford 55 CC 42 Bucyrus 73 CC 40 Mohawk 42 CC 41 Lexington 55 CC 44 Buckeye Cent 50 CC 74 Crestline 35 CC 39 St. Peter 51 CC 47 River Valley 44 (2 OT) CC 65 Northmor 54 CC 47 Ridgedale 55 CC 36 Buckeye Cent 45 CC 68 Riverdale 51 CC 58 Carey 46 CC 39 Pleasant 46 CC 40 Wynford 44 CC 40 Mt. Gilead 47 CC 41 Elgin 51 CC 55 Bucyrus 58 CC 70 Plymouth 52 Tournament CC 48 Clear Fork 59 Overall 6-15 NCC 3-6 BOTTOM RIGHT: Doing his best when he could. Brian Agin spent much of the year on the sidelines due to injuries. Brian’s season climaxed as he won the St. Elsewhere Award” for his injuries at the Winter Sports Banquet. Maturing Into Gold BELOW: Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust” is the eulogy which Shane Ash and Jim Dennison read to Wynford as they kill the Royals last hope for a victory. Shane and Jim wait for the rebound in our first victory over Wynford 46-32. Jim scored 15 points against the Royals at home while Shane showed his stuff to the Wynford home fans by scoring 23 points and sinking II of 12 free throws. Jim’s play in overtime at the away game was the killer, because he scored a basket and made 3 foul shots to aid in the 52-51 overtime victory AT Wynford. BELOW: Lee Coffman uses Eagle intuition to outwit and evade the claws of an impending Tiger in a game against Galion where he scored 7 points. Lee’s best game of the season came in front of the Ridgedale fans when he scored 13 poitns. CENTER: Jumping to new heights, John Scott starts the JV season against Ga¬ lion with a rebound: he scored 4 points in the team’s 57-48 loss to Bu- cyrus on their home court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking for a weakness in the Tiger offense, Tim Dennison con¬ templates a steal as he started the season off well with 12 points against Ga¬ lion. He went on to score a season high 18 points at Plymouth during the 63-40 rout of the Big Red. BOYS RESERVE RECORD CC 42 Galion 48 CC 46 Wynford 32 CC 48 Bucyrus 57 CC 36 Mohawk 35 OT CC 32 Lexington 34 CC 33 Buck Cent. 43 CC 33 Crestline 36 CC 39 St. Peter 43 CC 48 River Valley 41 CC 37 Northmor 36 OT CC 49 Ridgedale 37 CC 45 Buck Cent 50 CC 51 Riverdale 38 CC 53 Carey 41 CC 38 Pleasant 30 CC 52 Wynford 51 OT CC 53 Mt. Gilead 39 CC 40 Elgin 47 CC 40 Bucyrus 41 CC 63 Plymouth 40 Overall 11-9 NCC 7-2 : k BELOW: RESERVE Boys Basketball Coach Glenn Diebler. TOP RIGHT. RESERVE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling Chris Miller, Matt Robinson, Shane Ash, Toby Coffman, Ramie Shealy. Standing Tom Rossman, John Scott, Tim Dennison, Jay Stuckman, Jim Dennison, Lee Coffman. iBOVE. Being a member of the CCHS chapter of Phi lamma Jamma, Jay Stuckman leaps with the trength of an Eagle and the grace of a deer to make slam-dunk and lead the team scoring with 14 points i the home loss to Buckeye Central 43-33. He cored all 8 Eagle points in the second quarter! Waiting For Our Turn ABOVE. Home, Sweet Home . . . Matt Robinson scored 5 of his 9 points in the fourth quarter in the 48-41 victory over River Valley in front of the home crowd. Matt likes playing on the home court, for his high game count of 10 came at home against Elgin where he shot 6 for 6 from the foul line. ABOVE, Some people love fine wines, others love great music, but Jim Dennison finds that his great love is the home court where he scored 15 points in home games against Wynford during the 46-32 win and against River Valley in the 48- 41 victory. Moore Power To Us BELOW: FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Rob VanScoit, Andy Stewart, Joe Kelly, Rob Sand, Troy Smith, Travis Lutz, Marc Dowler. Missing from photo are Ralph Hart, Steve Sinden, and Randy Kidd. RIGHT, FRESHMEN Boys Basketball Coach Ralph Moore. RIGHT, It’s a turn of a friendly card as Rob Sand, Ralph Hart, and Marc Dowler congratulate each other during the 40-47 loss at Buckeye Central, but the Eagles had de¬ feated the same team at home earlier by a score of 32-27. BOTTOM LEFT, Anticipation is ma¬ ltin ' me wait” . . . wait for their chance to help the team for Steve Sin¬ den, Randy Kidd, Travis Lutz, and Rob Sand. FAR RIGHT, ' Fresh’ into the ac¬ tion, Freshmen Troy Smith led the team scoring with 12 in the home game with Crestline. Troy led the team with 214 points for the sea¬ son—a high of 25 on the Buckeye Central court. BELOW: Although it may look like the teams are working out with the infamous Richard Simmons, Andy Stewart is really sinking his first free throw in the fourth quarter against Crestline in the team’s loss of 25-31. LEFT: Staying on top, Matt Feasel and Traci Lutz kept the stats for the freshmen players. CENTER: Tim Bogan scored 6 points in the home defeat to Crestline. One of his high games, of 16 points, though, came in front of the home crowd against Bucyrus in a 52-49 overtime win. Tim scored 5 of the II points scored during the overtime. FRESHMEN RECORD cc 34 Wynford 32 cc 37 Crestline 38 cc 52 Bucyrus 49 cc 32 Buck Central 27 cc 42 Ridgedale 46 cc 30 River Valley 37 cc 32 Ontario 34 cc 30 Shelby 48 cc 35 Plymouth 47 cc 36 Bucyrus 41 cc 40 Buck Central 47 cc 41 Wynford 37 cc 25 Crestline 31 cc 33 Buck Central 41 Overall 4-10 t nited 1 n.a. BUCYRUS - OHIO - CRESTLIIMS BUCYRUS BRANCH CRESTLINE BRANCH PH. 562-3040 PH. 562-1010 Ap-Parrott-Ly Astounding This year’s varsity basketball team broke many team records. They had the best overall record at 14-8, most wins in a season with 14, and the best NCC record at 6-3. This team had the fewest turnovers with a 17.7 avg., most assists with a 13.1 avg., best field goal percentage at 36%, highest total points per game at 51.1 avg., highest total points for the season with 1124. One of the highlights of the season was the home game against arch rival Wynford. With 6 minutes to play in the fourth quarter and the Lady Ea¬ gles down by 18, the team screamed back to win by 2. This was just one of 10 wins that came on the home court. TOP LEFT: Varsity Coach Ed Parrott. TOP RIGHT: GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Jeni Radebaugh, Ronda Callahan, Cindy Britton, Mary Lou Lauthers, Malynne Keiter, Vicki Cole, Kim Skowronski, Karen Koons, Darcy Plott, Tina Gingery, Manager Eunice Fox. ABOVE LEFT: Karen Koons drives down the court to help the team beat Mohawk 57-20. Karen received 1st team All NCC selection for being the team ' s leading rebounder with 190 grabs and was voted the team’s co-most valuable. CENTER: Pat Benatar sang about a Heartbreaker”, but Tina Gin- ery finds her own as the Lady Eagles drop a 38-36 hearbreaker to Buckeye Central. Tina lead the team in steals with 77 and was voted best defensive player. ABOVE RIGHT: The Hustle may have been a dance in the 70’s, but Darcy Plott brings a new meaning to the word as she won the Coach’s Hustle Award. Darcy hustles along the baseline looking for an opening in the loss to Bucyrus by 6 points—39- 45. Darcy also set a new assist record with a total of 100. RIGHT, Statisticians are Seated Heather Am- stutz and Eunice Fox. Standing are John King, Jeff Booher, Cindy Flock, Carl Dovenbarger. DO YOU NEED TO BE ACQUAINTED WITH SUCCESS? IF SO, MEET THE GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM VARSITY RECORD CC 48 Crestline 36 CC 57 Mohawk 20 CC 36 Buckeye Cent 38 CC 39 Bucyrus 45 CC 47 River Valley 73 CC 30 Wynford 52 CC 41 Ridgedale 40 CC 53 Mt. Gilead 22 CC 39 Riverdale 57 CC 56 Willard 53 CC 61 Carey 36 CC 70 Pleasant 50 CC 37 St. Peter 63 CC 67 Mans. Chris. 47 CC 62 Wynford 60 CC 63 Plymouth 31 CC 41 Buckeye Cent 48 CC 62 Elgin 57 CC 50 Northmor 39 CC 65 Bucyrus 52 Tournament; CC 70 Crestline 40 CC 30 St. Peter 52 Overall 14-8 NCC 6-3 TOP LEFT.- STOPI in the name of the law,” issues Jeni Radebaugh as she plays tough defense. Jeni came off the bench to score a season high 10 points against Mt. Gilead. TOP RIGHT; Showing that bas¬ ketball is not all making points. Senior Ronda Calla¬ han, who played in all 22 games defenses against Denise Cisco’s shot, helping to hold her to 8 points in the 39-45 loss at Bucyrus. ABOVE; Teamwork is the name of the game as Tina Gingery and Karen Koons combine to apply pressure to Bucyrus player Rhonda Musick. ABOVE; Kim Skowronski shows her aggressive play in the Bucyrus loss that saw her be high scorer of the game with 16 points. Also. Kim scored a season high of 24 points at Willard while tallying a team-leading 269 points for the season. H-u-$ t-l-e — That ' s How You Spell ’ Gold ' TOP LEFT: One of Coach Par¬ rott’s Ten Commandments is Thou Shall Steall” as Karen Koons and Kim Skowronski combine for one of their many steals during the season. The team totaled 379 steals with Karen and Kim contributing 52 and 73 respectively. TOP RIGHT.- Always on the look-out for a rebound, Vicki Cole (34) stands ready to help Karen Koons recover the loose ball. Vicki was the team’s second leading rebounder with 168 for the season. e ; K� 4c, The girls basketball program took giant steps on th( road to success in 1983-84. Several years of payinj dues” began to pay off as the team enjoyed a relatively successful season. The most enjoyable part was watching the teamworl and unselfish play that resulted in 10 team record being set, thrilling crowds with come-from-behind vie tories, and the best overall record ever. CENTER: All eyes on Jeni Radebaughl Although the action of a fast-paced game can be a lot of pressure, standing alone on the foul line could cause grey hairs. But Jeni held under the pressure as her biggest contribution to the of¬ fense came at the free throw line with a team high 83% from the charity stripe. CENTER RIGFIT: Eagle teams could give lessons to bread and butter on how to stick together with team¬ work shown as Malynne Keiter looks for help during the revenge victory (65-52) over Bucyrus in front of the home fans. Malynne contributed 18 rebounds and 10 points to the team efforts during the season. RIGHT: Vicki Cole hurries to get into posi¬ tion to stop Dawn Blaskis’ play as Bucyrus comes down court on the offensive. At Bucyrus, Vicki became as red as the Redmen after the Ea¬ gles’ loss, but she vowed to get even when the Redmen visisted the Ea¬ gles’ nest: Vicki scored her season high of 19 points and the team went on to beat Bucyrus 65-52. Golden Girls LEFT.- Kim Skowronski sets an example to be followed as she goes for an easy lay up on Bueyrus’ leading scorer Jackie Jones. Kim’s scoring average for the year was 12.2 with a team-high 40% field goal percentage. She was se¬ lected to the 2nd team All NCC and was the co-most valuable. ABOVE: CCHS has its own Great Brit¬ ton in Cindy Britton who only scored 2 points in the loss to Bueyrus, but was the second highest scorer with 7 points in a game with St. Pete’s. Shooting 62% from the line, Cindy had the second highest free throw percentage. FAR LEFT: The team win over Mohawk 57-20 was the second win in two games for the Lady Eagles. Ronda contributed 2 points while she is shown passing off against Christina Hossler. LEFT: Although the 36-38 loss at Buckeye Central proved to be a hot game, Vicki Cole remained ' Cole ' and calm as she fights for the ball during the heated play. She was credited with 61 steals dur¬ ing the season while contributing 201 points. No ' Reserve’-ations About Trying TOP LEFT: GIRLS Reserve Basketball Coach Judy Brause. TOP RIGHT: RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling Julie Shealy, Kathy Foreman, Robin McNair, Amy Harmon. Standing Yvette Black, Cheryl Rinehart, Vicki Shultz, Katarina Bengtsson, Amy Hoepf, Amy Cooper, Jackie Clutter, manager Eunice Fox. BOTTOM LEFT.- Cheryl Rinehart CENTER: Just a little more to the left,” urges Yvette feels that the Lady Eagles are good Black who scored twice from the line in the 19-29 loss to enough to play in a Man ' s field” of Bucyrus at home. Yvette shot 30% from the free throw basketball. Cheryl is correct as she line during the season. RIGHT: Kathy Foreman, while lead brings the ball down the floor in a ing the team with 87 points for the season, spreads her victory against Mansfield Christian, wings and shows good defense which enabled her to be She was the team ' s fourth leading credited with 55 steals, scorer with 24 points for the season. GIRLS RESERVE RECORD CC 22 Crestline 26 CC 19 Mohawk 38 CC 9 Buck Cent. 58 CC 12 Bucyrus 55 CC 13 River Valley 48 CC 13 Wynford 40 CC 27 Ridgedale 32 CC 18 Mt. Gilead 20 CC 20 Riverdale 43 CC 5 Willard 49 CC 24 Carey 17 CC 8 Pleasant 36 CC II St. Peters 69 CC 23 Mans. Chris. 20 CC 9 Wynford 32 CC 19 Plymouth 38 CC 12 Buck Cent. 53 CC 12 Elgin 37 CC 15 Northmor 25 CC 19 Bucyrus 29 Overall 2-18 TOP LEFT: Eagles Robin McNair, Jackie Clut¬ ter, and Cheryl Rinehart fly high and fight for the ball with Nikki Stevens of Mansfield Christian in the hard-fought victory 23-20. TOP RIGHT: Robin McNair is credited with 4 assists during the season while scoring 22 points. She scored 4 of the team’s 6 points in the fourth quarter victory over Mansfield Christian. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Hoepf scores one of her three buckets with 2:32 to go in the second quarter. Amy scored 19 points for the season. CENTER RIGHT: Amy Cooper gives Michael Jackson ' s words of advice, Just Beat It,” to Mansfield Christian as she passes off) however, she led the team in re¬ bounds with 81 for the season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vicki Shultz led the scoring with 8 points in the tough 27-32 loss to Ridgedale at home. Vicki was the team’s third leading scorer with 48 points. Gold For The Mermaids TOP LEFT: Paris may be the fashion trend set¬ ter, but Noel Chase is the record setter who is shown as Coach Jarvis gives congratulations on her victory in the 200 Individual Medley. Noel holds the record in this event at 2:33.38 as well as record time 27.44 in the 50 Frees¬ tyle, 1:04.6 in the 100 Butterfly, and a time of 1:03.27 in the 100 Frees¬ tyle. She is also a mem¬ ber of the 200 Relay and 400 Relay teams that set new school records of 2:08.35 and 4:18.50. TOP RIGHT: GIRLS SWIM TEAM Front Valerie Seif, Susan Weithman, Sally Kirsh, Trade Es- cue, Terry Holzwarth. Back Ruth Kimerline, Noel Chase, Cris Red¬ man, Amy Burger, Amy Zaebst, Traci Rank, Coach Neil Jarvis. CENTER LEFT: Fishing for a victory, Noel Chase, Traci Rank, Tracie Escue, and Chris Roseberry relax between events. Traci ranks” in the top ten swim¬ ming list with a 28.63 in the 50 Freestyle: L03.50 in the 100 Freestyle: and a L22.70 in the 100 Backstroke. She is also a member of the new school record setting 200 and 400 Relay teams. Tracie Escue has an excellent time of 1:14.08 in the 100 Freestyle and 32.73 in the 50 Freestyle. She also did a bit of diving for the team this year. ABOVE: Sophomore Jenny Benedict, swimming the 100 Butterfly, takes a breath while the team, bringing a new meaning to the word, encourages her by yelling you ' butterfly ' pretty fast” during a meet against Ontario, where she had her best time of LI7.9. That time earned her 4th place on the Top Ten Swimmers” list for the event. Swim To Win LEFT. With the record for the 200 Freestyle, Ruth Kimerline glides through the water at a record time of 2:15.97 against Ontario at home. Ruth swam the anchor leg of the 400 Relay team when it set the new school record of 448.50 against Galion. BELOW: Amy Zaebst, the fearless swimmer on the raging seas, glides through the water with the greatest of ease during the 100 Butterfly. Amy also partici¬ pates in the 200 Freestyle and the 200 Individual Medley. Fler best time of the year came at home against Lima Sr. when she swam the 100 Fly in the time of 1,44.8. Amy also swims on a 400 Free Relay team. GIRLS RECORD cc 36 Ontario 46 cc 38 Col. Northland 44 cc 31 Ashland 52 cc 21 Delaware Flayes 62 cc 51 Galion 32 cc 37 Lima Senior 41 cc 64 Malabar 96 cc 44 Galion 35 cc 35 Ontario 47 cc 61 Sand. Perkins Id cc 20 Findlay 63 cc 35 Notre Dame 47 Delaware Invitational - 7th Malabar Relays 8th Port Clinton Relays 4th Ontario Invitational 4th Overall Record 2-10 LEFT: Although Val Seif and Cris Redman may laugh now, they both know that they will soon have to join the rest in the water when their 400 Relay team has to swim. Their team’s best time was 543.5 against Gabon. ABOVE, Faster than a speeding gold¬ fish, stronger than a killer whale, and able to leap the Golden Gate Bridge in a single lunge, Susan Weithman, in her first year at CCHS, came ready to swim. Susan was voted most valuable and now holds the record for the 100 Backstroke at 140.08. She is also a member of the 200 Medley and 400 Free Relay teams that set new records this year. Setting Records Against The Odds RIGHT: BOYS SWIM TEAM Seated Ray West, Grett Etter, Brian Volk, Billy Hartman, Randy VanBuren, Mike Wil¬ cox, Andy Sloan, Doug Wilson. Stand¬ ing Coach Neil Jar¬ vis, Ty Hoyles, Aar¬ on Fogle, Scott Fer¬ rell, Rod Gyurke, Bri¬ an Houk, Chris Rose- berry, Derek Miller. ABOVE: Freshmen Brian Houk made his splash in swim¬ ming this year by setting a new schol record in the 100 Breaststroke with a time of 1:06.02. He swam that event in the District and placed 15th with a time of 1:06.03. He earned his way into the Top Ten Swimmers” list for the 200 Freestyle with a time of 2:03.0 and a 4th place finish at the Ontario Invitational. RIGHT: Exact timing is very important in swimming, for a hundredth of a second could be a win or a loss for the Eagles. Cherri Sinnes, Renee Sobers, and Doug Tate stand by ready to write down the times yelled by Coach Jarvis. Doug holds the 100 Freestyle record at 52.37 and has the 3rd fastest 50 Freestyle time at 23.55. FAR RIGHT: To help Jenny Benedict and Susan Weithman and the girl’s swim team, Scott Ferrell and Eric Pezzo examine their competition for them. BOTTOM LEFT: Rod Gyurke would flip for his best friend Scott Ferrell as he cheers him on, but it is Scott who is getting ready for a flip turn in the 100 Backstroke. Scott ' s best backstroke time was against Col. Northland at 1:08.47. He swam with the 200 Medley Relay team that was timed at 1:52.55 for a 1st place finish against Co. Northland and a 400 Free Relay team that clocked 3:45.93 against Gabon. The highlight of Scott’s season, though, would have to be his new school record in the 50 Freestyle with a time of 23.22. BOTTOM RIGHT: While many people waste years of their lives, Grett Etter worries about every second of his life, especially in the swim meets, where he checks out the stats of a close meet. Grett finished 10th at the Ontario Invitational in the 100 Backstroke with a time of 1:36.07: swam a 1:15.24 100 Freestyle race at Malabar; was on a 200 Medley Relay team that timed 2:26.21 against Gabon; and swam at Port Clinton with the 400 Free Relay team that was timed at 4:36.6. p oseidons: Masters Of The Water cc 29 Ontario 54 cc 58 Col. Northland 28 CC 38 Ashland 45 cc 34 Delaware Hayes 48 cc 52 Galion 30 cc 53 Lima Senior 28 cc 49 Malabar 120 cc 47 Galion 35 cc 38 Ontario 45 cc 61 Sand. Perkins 108 cc 59 Port Clinton 108 Delaware Invitational - 5th Malabar Relays 9th Port Clinton Relays 7th Ontario Invitational 3rd Overall Record 4-7 V TOP LEFT: Innocent Rod Gyurke grabs a towel to dry off while Leah is wary of a possible snap” with the towel. Rod set new school records this year by swim¬ ming the 500 Freestyle in 5:01.19 and the TOO Individual Medley in 2:08.98. Fie holds records in the 200 Freestyle at 1:55.54, and the 400 Free Relay team time of 3:36.73 with Scott Zaebst, Shawn Kocher, and Doug Tate. Rod was the unanimous choice for most valuable. TOP CENTER: Preparing to set to flight—in water, that is—is Eagle Ty Floyles who gets into his warm up routine on the blocks. Fie could be preparing to swim a leg of the 200 Medley Relay, or start the 200 Individual Medley, or the 100 Butterfly. He was a member of the 200 Medley Relay team that placed 12th at the Districts with a time of 1:51.92. His best IM time was 2:25.3 against Galion and he cut his 100 Butterfly time to 1:05.15 at the Ontario Invitational. ABOVE: Billy Hartman would like to spend as little time in the water as possible, and it shows as he cut almost 4 seconds off his time in the 100 Backstroke from the beginning of the season in Ashland to the Ontario Invitational where he swam in 1:15.9. He swam a leg of the 200 Medley Relay that was timed at 2:08.55 at Ontario, and a 400 Free Medley team that swam 4:26.12 at Lima Senior. TOP RIGHT: If you are looking for the perfect 10, then you would find one in Chris Roseberry who ranks 10th on the Top Ten All Time Swimmers” list with a total of 162.20 points scored in one meet. He also swam on a 400 Free Relay team that swam the event in 4:09.7 against Ashland, while his time in the 100 Frees¬ tyle at Ashland was L04.2. CENTER: If you want a guarantee to be on time to the next high school dance, then ask out one of the swim tim¬ ers Rob VanScoit, John Ehrhart, Susie Sinnes, Aaron Fogle, Kathy McMichael, Rochelle Fo¬ gle, Becca Chase, or Colleen Ferrell, who are always ' on time’. Leading The Gold (And Black) TOP RIGHT: RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Kneel¬ ing: Dawn Erwin, Ann Johnson. Standing: Mickey Spangler, Darla Reynolds, Kerri Ketter- man, Kelly Mullins. TOP LEFT: VARSITY WINTER CHEERLEADERS: First Row: Joanie Pauly, Leah Belardo. Second Row: Leslie Starcher, Kellie Robinson. Third Row: Cathy Norman, Diane Thompson. CENTER LEFT: College men, look out . . . here come four beautiful ladiesl The Seniors are spot¬ lighted as Leslie Starcher, a three-year varsity cheerleader, plans to attend Toledo University this fall. Leah Belardo plans to attend Otterbein College majoring in the medical field. She has been on the varsity squad for two years. Two- year captain and three-year varsity member Joanie Pauly who will attend Dayton University, plans to try out for the cheerleading squad her sophomore year: while Cathy Norman plans to attend Nationwide Beauty Academy in Colum¬ bus to become a cosmetologist. CENTER: Kellie Mullins get a W-A-R-M feeling when cheering for the Eaglesl CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Barb Diebler, varsity and reserve cheer¬ leader advisor, worked practices and games into her busy schedule with three children ranging from 3-year-old Jennifer, to 8-year-old Co and 14-year-old Nicole. ABOVE: FRESHft CHEERLEADERS Sarah Weir, Shellie Bisign Amy Lutz, LeAnn Frankenfield. FAR LEFT: As the cheerleaders are free to look in on the guys and the action of the game any time, the bas¬ ketball players might take a liking to the E.R.A. and demand equal time, for they are ordered to keep their eyes on the ball and not on the cheer¬ leaders and their action. LEFT: Amy, Sarah, and Shellie kept working their sideline magic in hopes of a victory at Buckeye Central, but it wasn’t to be. The Eagles lost 33-41. FAR LEFT. HUDDLEII The reserve squad searches the ’cheer’ book for the right words to motivate their team to victory. LEFT: Mighty muscle Eagle power . . . Ann Johnson attends Pioneer during the day, but returns to cheer the Eagles during the fall and winter seasons. Ann is participating in a combined cheer with the varsity and will return next fall to be a mem¬ ber of the varsity squad. VAUGHN ' S PHARMACY ™ P iarmacist fionrad f). Yaugfin Prescriptions Sickroom Service Port a nd IPay galion, O iio South 44833 WARNER ' S DARI 355 N. East St. PJ ' S FAMILY SHOES GALION WEST MALL MILLER ' S Paints $ Wallpaper 7671 St. Rt. 309 Galion - 468-3146 Eagle ' s Winter Gold BELOW; GIRLS BASKETBALL HONOREES Seated Kim Skowronski, most valuable, All NCC 2nd team; Karen Koons, most valuable, lead¬ ing rebounder, North-South All-Star Game, All NCC 1st team. Stand¬ ing Darcy Plott, assist record. Coach’s Hustle awardi Vicki Cole, most improved. All NCC Honorable Mention; Tina Gingery, best defensive player. BELOW; BOYS BASKETBALL HONOREES Todi Martin, most valuable, Eagle award, All NCC 2nd team, AP A! Northwest Ohio Special Mention; Darin Miller, Chairman of the Boards; Chris Harris, Chairman of the Boards, All NCC Honorable Mention, ’84-’85 Captain; Todd Heinlen, Claw award. Missing is Tim Ash, Pride award. ABOVE; BOYS SWIM TEAM HONOREES Derek Miller, most improved; Brian Houk, Freshmen award; Rod Gyurke, four-letter award, most valuable; Scott Ferrell, 50 Freestyle record. ABOVE; GIRLS SWIM TEAM HONOREES Seated Cris Redman, four-letter award; Ruth Kimerline, four-let¬ ter award. Standing Tracie Escue, Freshmen award; Susan Weithman, most valuable; Valerie Seif, most improved. food town SUPERMARKETS Your Hometown Supermarket LOCATIONSt 1695 MARION ROAD £ MARY + N. WALNUT SELTZER STATION IN CRESTLINE 260 £ BEAL AVE 562-6015 SUPPORTING COLONEL CRAWFORD SCHOOLS H (Photo by Bill Metzger, T-F) Star Track III: Search For The NCC BOYS RECORD cc 59 Ontario 73 cc 64 Galion 68 cc 88 Ridgedale 44 cc 96 Plymouth 36 cc 68 Carey 64 Wynford Invitational 3rd County Meet 2nd NCC Meet 1st Overall 3-2 The boys track team finished an impressive season as NCC Champi¬ ons for the third straight year. A runner-up finish in the County Meet as well as a fourth place fin¬ ish in the Wynford Invi¬ tational capped a season where 2 school records were broken: Chris Har¬ ris in the high jump at 6’6” and the 3200M Re¬ lay team time of 8:09.0 by Ty Hoyles, Rod Gyurke, Troy McCallis- ter, and Jay Petty. The Seniors career record in dual-tri-meets is 26-3. TOP: Handling a baton is just as important to relay teams as it is to majorettes, for one spill could spell disaster to the team. Jay Petty, along with Ty Hoyles, Rod Gyurke, and Troy McCallister made up the 3200M Relay team which came .4 of a second away from qualify¬ ing for state competition. Ramie Shealy also 164 ran with the team as they won the NCC in this event. BOTTOM LEFT: Perhaps a mile a day can keep the doctor awayl The Flock of Ea¬ gles which flew the I600M for the season was Derek Miller, Eric Schimpf, Troy McCallister, Bill Hartman, John Ehrhart, Mike Hedrick, Chris Roseberry, Marc Dowler, Rick Balliett, Bobby Zier, Ramie Shealy, Ty Hoyles, Rod Gyurke, Roy Hughes, and Jeff Booher. Troy McCallister ran the best time of the season with a 4:29 and also won the NCC in the event with 4:38. Rod Gyurke also went under 5 min¬ utes as he finished with a 4:46 in the NCC meet: Ramie Shealy, Ty Hoyles, and Derek Mill¬ er ran 5:00 or just over. BOTTOM RIGHT. Eric Schimpf ran two laps of the two mile relay against Carey where the team finished in 9:01. Eric’s best effort of the season came against Plymouth in the 880 Run where he had one of the top times of the season with a 2:16 finish. NCC Champ: The Third Gold BOTTOM LEFT AND RIGHT: Jeff Cole may not resemble Joan Rivers, but her famous quote, Can we talk?” may be appropriate here as he pre¬ pares the 440 relay team to run. Jeff Cole begins the race (BOTTOM LEFT), hands off to Chad Clary, who then sprints one-fourth of the track to Jay Petty, who re¬ lays the baton to anchor Chris Harris, who finishes with a time of 47.7 against Carey. Todd Heinlen was also a frequent member of this team, which gave its best time of 45.4 at the NCC meet. Scott Ferrell, Jeff Cole, Tim Ash, Jay Petty, and Todd Heinlen moved in and out as members of the Mile relay team which gave its best showing against Ontario with a 3:31. 11 ■ LEFT: BOYS TRACK TEAM Seated John Cole, Todd Heinlen, Kevin Kibler, Eric Schimpf, Jeff Booher, Rod Gyurke, Tim Ash, Jeff Cole, Terry Roe, Derek Miller, Drew Shifley, Manager John King. Second Row Chad Clary, Jamie Durieux, Bobby Zier, Mike Hedrick, Randy Sandlin, Lito Belardo, Randy Kidd, Brian Houk, Roy Hughes, Travis Lutz, Bill Hartman, Marc Dowler, Ty Weithman, Daron Watts, Aaron Fogle, Ted Heinlen. Third Row Jay Petty, Chris Harris, Chris Roe, Ty Hoyles, Ron Scott, Tim Sand, Todd Hout, Troy McCallister, Tim Rossman, Rick Balliett, Lee Coffman, Chris Roseberry, Ramie Shea- ly, Tom Rossman, Jamie Bent¬ ley, Mike Diller, Scott Ferrell. CENTE R: Chris Harris lays back ..., yawns ..., stretches ..., and rests blissfully upon a carpet of air as he sails over the bar in the high jump. Making his jumps look so easy as falling asleep, Chris knows that his talent has evolved from a lot of prac¬ tice, sweat, and hard work. Also anyone just cannot go out and clear a highbar, it takes a lot of form and tech¬ nique, which Chris shows in . ' ; this photo. Chris’ hard work , ; v : paid off, for at the Districts held in Bellevue, Chris cleared 6’6”, which set a new school record and placed him second in the meet and quali- - : %S | fied him for Regional compe- jjilllj tition. Chad Clary also showed potential in this event as he cleared 5 10” in the NCC meet. (Photo by Bill Metzger, T-F) TOP LEFT: Shown running the I00M Dash, Tim Rossman finished this heat with a 14.2. He also competes in some field events, where he threw the shot 39’4” in the NCC meet, second highest distance for the season behind Terry Roe. TOP RIGHT: Mike Diller may look like he is break dancing”, which is the new dance craze that is sweeping America, or perhaps he is literally moon walking, as he has just leaped I5 ' 4” at the Carey meet. His best jump came against Plymouth where he jumped I7 ' 3”, the third best jump of the season. CENTER LEFT.- Nice and Clean Cut is Eric Pezzo who aided the team as he competed in the NCC Meet in the 400M with a time of 57.6. His best time though came at the Wynford Invita¬ tional where he finished in 55.9, which was one of the outstanding times in this event. CEN¬ TER: Do you believe in flying saucers? Rick Balliett does as he shoots this one I0T2” into the air against Plymouth, his best throw of the season. CENTER RIGHT: Coaches Bruner and Cauley are very proud of the work this year’s team has done, and they are looking forward to a nice” season next year as much of the team will be returning. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Eagle flock soars as the 800M Run begins. Jay Petty gave the best time in this event with a 2:04 in the County meet while Ty Hoyles came up with second best of 2:08 at the Wynford Invitational. ABOVE: Many people like to make a good thing last, but not Rod Gyurke who would rather finish the 1600 and 3200M events as fast as possible. In the 3200M, Rod finished his best time of 10:26 at the County meet, while Troy McCallister (not pictured) won the NCC in this event with his best time of 10:19. Taking EAGLE laps: on the track instead of the streets of Bucyrus ▼ TOP LEFT: Chris Roc went to more places than just around in circles as he threw discus this year, he went to the NCC meet where he threw a dis¬ tance of I26’6”. His best throws though came at the Wynford Invitational and against Carey, where he threw 1277” both times. Lee Coffman also threw an im¬ pressive 114 7” at Plymouth, which enabled him also to compete at the NCC meet. Other discus throwers were Tim Sand, Aaron Fogle, Tim Rossman, Rick Balliett, Randy Kidd, Terry Roe, and Todd Hout. TOP RIGHT: No pain .. . No gain” is true for shot and discus throwers who would like to improve upon their distances. These events re¬ quire a lot of sheer muscle work and sweat, which Todd Hout has found to be true as he throws his longest dis¬ tance of 937” in the discus against Carey. BOTTOM LEFT. While Chris Roe holds the distance in discus for the season, Terry Roe holds the strength in the shot put for the season. After much hard work of lifting weights and doing calisthenics, Terry found Wendy’s beef and used it to throw the best shot for the season of 44 ' 5” during the NCC meet. Other ' shots’ were Todd Hout, Tim Sand, Aaron Fogle, Lee Coffman, Tim Rossman, and Randy Kidd. BOTTOM RIGHT, Pole Vault may be l ooked upon as the ’heighth’ of track and field events, for in no other event can the Eagle really use his wings and fly as high as 15’ over a bar. Much tech¬ nique, timing, strength, and speed is needed in this event, and climbing a rope upside down is often done to prepare a pole vaulter for the actual experience of lifting off into space. Ted Heinlen cleared 9’6” against Carey, which was his highest for the year. Todd Heinlen made the highest vault for the season with II ' at Ontario while Ron Scott made an impressive showing of I0’6 at the Wyn¬ ford Invitational. Kevin Kibler and Travis Lutz also vaulted, with Kevin clearing 9’6” twice. 1 RIGHT: GIRLS TRACK TEAM Kneeling Sarah Schwam, Mi¬ chelle Phenicie, Tra¬ de Escue, LeAnn Frankenf ield, An¬ drea Sturtz, Kim Crall, Vicki Shultz, Noelle Ash, Amy Sand, Sarah Weir, Lisa Kimerline, Scar¬ let Weithman, Roni Cress. Second Row Traci Rank, Tammy Collene, Karla Kocher, Shan Fortner, Cindy Brit- ton, Mickey Spangler, Annette Carman, Jodi Luke, Diane McMichael, Susan Weithman. Third Row Coach Ralph Moore, Leslie Starcher, Darcy Plott, Malynne Keiter, Kim Patter¬ son, Kim Skow- ronski, Karen Koons, Melissa Luke, Katar¬ ina Bengtsson, Head Coach Jody Grove. ABOVE: Take your mark . .. Set... Bangll” are the sounds often heard at track meets as Darcy Plott takes to the track in the 400M Dash as she held her best time of 63.2 against Wynford in this event. Darcy’s most out¬ standing effort came in the 3200M Relay where she helped her team set a new school record of 10:21. B) On Track To Victor y ABOVE: Shan Fortner finds that taking the easy way is not the easy way in the 3200M Relay, where running one-fourth of the distance is just as hard as running all of it, for she must nearly sprint her entire 800 meters. Shan was a member of the team until a stress fracture sidelined her. ABOVE: Trying out her new Eagle wings, Katar¬ ina Bengtsson flies over the hurdle and with the grace and speed of the reindeer found in her homeland, Sweden: she sprints to the finish line in the 300L Hurdles as Bill Hartman watches. Katarina had one of her best times of the season in the 300L Hurdles with a 55.4 against Ontario, and she also contributed greatly to the team in the NCC meet where she finished with one of the top times of the Eagle season in the I00M Dash with a 13.8. Adding Wings To Our Nikes The girl’s varsity track team had a very successful season in 1984. Their record in dual meets was 3-2. They finished 3rd in the County meet, 4th in the Wynford Invitational, and 6th in the NCC meet plus a state qualifier, Cindy Britton, in the 800M Run. Three school records were broken this year. Karen Koons set a new record in the IOQM Dash by running a 12.6, the 3200M Relay team of Darcy Plott, Kim Skowronski, Karla Kocher, and Cindy Britton set a new record of 10:21, and Cindy Britton ran a 2:25.4 in the 800M Run at the state meet placing her 10th in the state. Also, since two new events were added to girl’s track, two new re¬ cords were set. Kim Patterson currently holds the 3200M Run record at 14:47 and Noelle Ash holds the 300L Hurdles record at 51.1 TOP CENTER. Jenny Benedict slices the wind and scorches the cinders as she finishes the 200M Dash where her best time came against Ridgedale with a 30.9. TOP RIGHT. The Blue Devils keep falling far, far, behind into oblivion as Sarah Weir stretches her lead in the long I600M Run. Sarah’s best time came against the Royals where she finished with a 5.58, the best time of the season for any Eagle in this event. BOTTOM RIGHT. Amy Sand races against the ' sands ' of time as she competes against Carey in the IOOM Hurdles with a time of 19.4, but went on to give her best time of the season with an 18.8 in the Wynford Invitational. Amy also had the longest jump with I3’8 in the NCC meet, while runing her best 3001 Hurdle time of 52.1 at the District Finals at Wynford. There are usually large expenditures when something is broken in the school, such as a window or the swimming pool, and the same is true when a school record is broken, but the large expenditure this time is hard work and dedication! Three school records were broken in the 1984 girl’s track season and one was the 3200M Relay which involves Karla Kocher, TOP LEFT. Cindy Britton and Kim Skowronski, BOT¬ TOM LEFT, and Darcy Plott, pictured on p. 168. The team ran 10.37 at the NCC meet, cutting 1.25 from their time against Carey. Each of these three girls pictured also ran in the 800M Run with Karla giving her best time of 2.54, Kim giving a 2.39, and also competing in the NCC meet, and Cindy giving a 2.31 which advanced her to the state competition at Ohio State where she set a school record of 2.25.4. Our Form Of Cambridge Die TOP EFT: Pushing the Carey devils until they turn blue, Karen Koons glides along as she finishes with a 28.4 in the 200M Dash. Her best in this event was a time of 27.4 in the NCC meet as well as the County meet. Karen’s biggest ef¬ fort this year came in the first meet of the season against Galion, where she set the school record in the IOOM Dash with a time of 12.6 TOP RIGHT: Step for step and stride for stride, Roni Cress and Jodi Luke run together as twins, al¬ ways pushing each other along for a stronger finish in the IOOM Dash. Consis¬ tently throughout the sea¬ son, the two finished the race together with a hun¬ dredth of a second differ¬ ence. Their best efforts came against Ontario where Roni and Jodi fin¬ ished with a 16:29 and a 16:28 respectively. CENTER LEFT: It’s all Frankenfield’s as LeAnn takes to the air and covers 4’8” against Carey. LeAnn improved from a 4 ' 4” jump against Plymouth to a 4’I0” high jump in the NCC meet. CENTER RIGHT: Shot put may be nothing like ballet, but with the grace and strength of a ballerina, An¬ drea Sturtz steps to her toes and launches the shot into an eloquent leap of 23 ' l 1 2” against Plymouth, her best for the year. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Leslie Starcher, a member of the 400M Re¬ lay team, breaks the blocks as she runs the first quarter of the relay. Her efforts helped to push the team in their best effort at the NCC meet with a 54.9. Also shown are a few of the many people who donated their time to help with track meets. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Froelich hides Todd Heinlen’s eyes from the fearful sight of the Blue Devils, while Trade Escue prepares to give the Blue Devils a little bit of their own heat. After creating 400 meters of smoke and fire in the cinders, Tracie finished in 73 seconds, while she finished in 70 seconds at the NCC meet. No. I” in Mrs. Grove’s stat book is her husband, Gor¬ don, who plays Mr. Mom” during the track season. Give It Your Best Shot ' BELOW: Shattering the scoreboard. .Malynne 28’5” in a meet against Carey. Her longest discus Keiter was the ’hot’ shot as her longest throw was toss was 94’8” also against Carey. BELOW: Hit Me With Your Best Shot” may be a popular tune by Pat Benatar, but not according to Sarah Schwam, Andrea Sturtz, Traci Rank, Susan Weithman, and Malynne Keiter who actually give it their best shotl Although shot put may be an individual event, these Eagles still like to stick together and work as one team. Sticking together means that they can push each other to their limits, as they did against Carey when Keiter, 28’5 Rank, 25 ' l” and Schwam, 23’6” each threw their best shot. The shot put team was also the discus team, with Malynne making the longest throw of 94’8” GIRLS RECORD CC 49 Galion 79 CC 8 OV 2 Ridgedale 46V6 CC 90 Plymouth 38 CC 70 Carey 58 CC 46 Ontario 82 COUNTY MEET: CC 94 Galion 119 Wynford 108 Wynford Invitational NCC Meet 4th 6th 8th District Overall 3-2 V.: 1 TOP RIGHT: Noelle Ash pushes her limits as she moves ahead of a Blue Devil and finishes the 300L Hurdles with a time of 58.2. Within four meets, Noelle improved her time to that of 51.1 in the District meet to set the school record in the new event. ABOVE. Leslie Starcher, Mickey Spangler, Melissa Luke, and Jenny Benedict, the members of the 400M and the 800M Relay teams plan their strategy for their coming events. The girls pulled off one of their best times in the NCC meet, where they finished in 1.56.6. The team showed much consistency as they finished with this time at 3 meets. ■ A - Y-E Batter-Batter-Batter BOTTOM While streaking may have become popular in the 70’s with the hit song The Streak”, Coach Brause and the softball team have found much pleasure in streaking also as the team had the longest winning streak in the history of CCHS softball with 4 games. This was due to good pitching and excellent defense. CENTER LEFT Although pitcher Tina Gingery may not be posing as a female body builder, she may have the strength and grace of one, for she set several team records this year while leading the team along with Vicki Cole in scoring 27 runs. Tina pitched two l-hit games against Mt. Gilead and St. Pete and holds the record for the fewest hits in a season at 43. She also allowed the fewest runs with I in the game against River Valley and only 76 during 74 innings of play. Her 37 strike outs in 74 innings is also a new team record. CENTER RIGHT: Many people might find this position rough, but concentration is the name of the game for Mary Lou Lauthers at first base who keeps her foot on base while stretching for the ball. One reason for her being choen co-most valuable is her .457 batting average, being credited with 21 hits, and being responsible for 17 RBI’s. TOP RIGHT VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM Kneeling Tonya Malone, Kathy Fore¬ man, Diane Thompson, Amy Cooper, Michelle King, Val¬ erie Seif, Cindy Flock, Jeni Radebaugh, Kim Bursby. Standing Coach Angie Thorne, Head Coach Judy Brause, Ronda Callahan, Mary Lou Lauthers, Robyne Williams, Vicki Cole, Missy Frost, Tina Gingery, Man¬ ager Susan Morral. TOP LEFT. Hit the ball this way! yell Ronda Callahan and Kathy Foreman. Ronda held down the third base position, while Kathy played shortstop. Kathy led the team in steals with 24 this year. VARSITY RECORD h cc 10 Elgin 4 cc 4 River Valley 7 cc 9 Bucyrus 8 cc 13 Buckeye Central 12 cc II St. Peter 6 cc 14 Mohawk 15 cc 4 Mt. Gilead 3 cc 9 Mt. Gilead 8 cc 7 Crestline 4 cc 18 Pleasant 3 cc 2 Clear Fork 16 CC 27 St. Peter 14 cc 19 Ridgedale 15 TOURNAMENT: CC 12 Mendon Union II cc 0 Ohio City 7 Overall ll-4 League 4- 2 RESERVE RECORD CC 6 River Valley 26 CC 6 River Valley 22 CC 27 Willard 9 CC 14 Bellevue II CC 22 Malabar 13 CC 6 River Valley 5 bm Overall Record 4-1 I ABOVE: Robyne Williams robs another catcher of the ball by hitting one of her 17 hits of the season. She scored 19 runs, 18 RBI’s, and had a season batting average of .333. She came on late in the season to capture the most strike outs per game record of 10 batters in 5 innings against Ridgedale. ABOVE: The Winner Takes It AH” is true of Vicki Cole, who was greatly responsible for helping the team be the winningest team in CCHS history, while also being selected to the NCC runner up team. Her stance shows how she raised her batting average of .442 while slamming the ball for 21 hits and scor¬ ing 27 runs and 22 RBI’s. She led the team in 3 of the 4 batting categories and was voted co- most valuable. TOP: RESERVE SOFTBALL TEAM Kneeling Lynn Huber, Tonya Malone, Stephanie Ma¬ son, Valerie Seif, Kathy Fore¬ man, Missy Frost, Kim Bursby, Amy Lutz. Standing Reserve Coach Angie Thorne, Jeni Radebaugh, Jackie Clut¬ ter, Michelle King, Diane- Tompson, Janis Whittaker, Denise Kemp, Coach Judy Brause. CENTER: Instead of being bench warmers, Melis¬ sa Sherman, Michelle King, Sheila Schroeder, Barb King, and the reserve team hope that benches will keep them warml This is the first year for a reserve softball team and they served the dual pur¬ pose of cheering the varsity during a game and gaining valuable experience to work their way up to the varsity level. Their 4-2 record is a result of their desire and hus¬ tle. Listening to records is the past time of many high school stu¬ dents, but the softball team would much rath¬ er SET records, and it shows as the 1984 CCHS softball team had an excellent season. The team was responsible for setting four new re¬ cords: Longest win streak at 4, best league record of 4-2, best reg¬ ular season record of 10-3, and best over all record of 11-4. The team had the best batting average of .583 against Pleasant this year and the most hits (20) against St. Pete. Vicki Cole and Mary Lou Lauthers tied the pre¬ vious most hits per game record with 4 against St. Pete and Pleasant. Pitching played a key role in the game. Several pitching records were set prior to tournament play. One of the team goals met in 1984 was the de¬ feat of all the Crawford County teamsl bad news bears—good news eagles TOP RIGHT: VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Kneeling Toby Coffman, Gary Dayton, Carl Dovenbarger, Matt Robin¬ son, Todd Martin, Shane Ash, Larry Agin, Rodge Wilson. Standing Tim Bogan, Jim Dennison, John Scott, Tim Dennison, Darin Miller, Aaron Harmon, Keith Fullen- kamp, Coach Dan Gorbett. TOP LEFT: Shane Ash tried his hand at pitching when Coach Gorbett needed some help, but didn’t stay on the mound very long. Shane feels more comfortable on the base line where he stole 7 bases, earning him the second place spot on the team. CENTER LEFT: There is more than the eye can see to Tim Dennison ' s season batting average of only .193, for it doesn ' t tell the story of his double and triple in the Sectionals and his 4 RBI ' s during sectional play. He had II RBI’s for the seaon—second highest on the team. CENTER: Although Darin Miller takes third (and goes on to score one of his 9 runs during the season) he is nothing but number one as he was voted the team’s most valuable player. Duke hit .281 for the season and just under .500 in the 4 tournament games. He was one of three team members to steal 8 bases and one of three to hit 4 doubles during the season. CENTER RIGHT: Tim Dennison makes the throw to first to make an out during the early season loss to Bucyrus 17-2. Shortstop Larry Agin gets a little relief from being in the bright defensive spotlightl ABOVE LEFT: Left fielder Keith Fullen- kamp had the third highest RBI’s on the team with 9, and he also scored 7 runs during the year. ABOVE RIGHT: Although Larry Agin hit fourth on the team with .255, he shows his value as he led the team in RBI ' s with 13, led the team with 4 doubles, and led the team in runs scored with 12. These are all reasons for Larry being given the Clutch Performance Award. cc VARSITY RECORD 2 Northmor 6 cc 1 Elgin 12 cc 2 River Valley 1 cc 2 Bucyrus 17 cc 7 Buck Central 1 cc 9 Northmor 6 cc 3 Mohawk 8 cc 9 Carey 3 cc 4 St. Peter 5 cc 2 Ridgedale 6 cc 3 Ontario 13 cc 6 Ontario 2 cc 2 Pleasant 8 cc 7 Lexington 1 cc 7 St. Peter 7 cc 4 River Valley 1 cc 2 Norwalk 1 cc 0 Wynford 8 cc 1 Bellevue 3 cc 3 Riverdale 6 Overall 8-ll-l NCC 3-6 RESERVE RECORD CC 25 St. Peter 1 CC 10 Wynford II CC 10 Shelby II CC 3 Mohawk 6 cc 13 Crestline 4 cc 4 Shelby 7 cc 2 Wynford 3 ! TOP: The umpire called this Bucyrus player safe. Perhaps if he had the angle the pho¬ tographer had, the call would have been different. Jim Dennison is shown playing first base: however, his home” was on the mound. Jim set a new school record with 77 strike outs during the season and 40 strike outs in three tournament games. His ERA going into the last tournament game was l.88 however, Bellevue and his sore arm raised the average to 2.40 for the seacon. CENTER: According to the rules of the um¬ pire who made the call in the TOP picture, this Bucyrus player should have been out, but nevertheless, he was safe. Matt Robin¬ son led the team with a .315 batting average while scoring 9 runs. He was given the most improved award for the 100% improvement in his error count in the last half of the season. He made NO errors in the last 9 gamesl BOTTOM: Could this be the making of a ' Lite Beer’ commercial? Rodney Dan- gerfield is not causing trouble this time, but nevertheless, Coach Corbett takes a time out to confer with Larry Agin, Matt Robin¬ son, Shane Ash, and Aaron Harmon. Per¬ haps he’s looking for the right combination for a victory. The 1984 Varsity baseball team had an 8-11 over-all record and a 3- 6 NCC record, but the team was more successful than its record would indicate. This year, for the first time since 1969, our team went to the AA District finals and won the second straight Sectional title. Stepping up against tougher odds is no problem for the Eagles, for in Class A, our team went to the Districts, but this is the first time in the Class AA that we have gone to the Districts—and the fin¬ als at thatl Hits, stealing, and bats may not be everyone’s favorite things, but people love them when it comes to baseball! LEFT: Mr. Wilson thinks a foul tip automatically sends him to first, but he had to return to the plate. Aaron Harmon had the second highest batting average with a .297. In 64 times at bat, he only struck out 6 times. He had 8 RBI’s, 19 hits, and scored II runs. Aaron was able to get on base consistently because he is a solid contact hitter who causes problems for the defense. ABOVE, Just as the white men stole the land from the Indians 200+ years ago, Larry Agin does the same again as he steals a base from the Redmen. Stealing 8 bases for the season, Larry sends the dust flying and knocks the ball from the catcher’s mitt to score. Fort Knox: Our Own Gold Reserve RIGHT: RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling Rob VanScoit, Greg Lust, Paul Elchert, Steve Sinden, Doug Wilson, Lee Grady, Ralph Hart. Standing Eric Kron- enberger, Matt Eeasel, Kevin Koge, Rob Sand, Andy Sloan, Shawn Carpenter, Lee Vance, Shane Wilcox, Coach Ed Parrott. FAR RIGHT, With two major amusement parks in Ohio, Cedar Point and King ' s Island, each holds challenging rides to be rid¬ den. As many people challenge themselves to the Demon Drop, Beast, Gemini, and the Bat, so does Steve Sinden take time from his 2nd base position to take up the challenge of the bat and make one of his 6 hits for the season. CENTER LEFT: As many of today’s stu¬ dents would rather be busy away from home, Ralph Hart finds that his ' hart ' is at home, on home base that is, where he is the JV catcher. Ralph also led the team with 10 runs. CENTER: Matt Feasel finds home, sweet home, as he scores one of his 3 runs for the season. Out of the seven players who batted in each of the seven games, Matt had the highest bat¬ ting average with a .444. ABOVE: California, Hawaii, Alaska, and Europe may be a few of the favorite vacation spots of CCHS students, but the JV baseball team finds its R % R in the dugout, where they watch and cheer the team on. CENTER RIGHT: Tim Bogan does not have the time to use his Geometry skills and figure the angle at which to hit this ball) it’s all instinct and perfect timing which slams this ball into space for Tim’s one home run. Tim, who played 4 games, had the highest batting average with a .562, except for John Scott, who only played in one game and had an average of .666. ABOVE: Although Rob Sand may be showing his better side at pitching, where he struck out 35 batters in 28 innings of play earning a 4.50 ERA, he also led the team in RBI’s with 9. Rob stays alert by keeping his eye on the Royal runner at first. Eagle ' s Summer Gold LEFT. Darin Duke” Miller receives his gold life¬ time pass to all Colonel Crawford sporting events for having earned 9 varsity letters during his high school years. ABOVE: Jeff Cole and Tim Ash re¬ present the track teams in thanking Vic Shultz for being their trainer again this past season. TOP LEFT: GIRLS TRACK HONOREES Seated Karen Koons Most Valuable: Malynne Keiter Most Valuable Field Event. Standing Mickey Spangler, Most Im¬ proved; Darcy Plott 110% Award: Sarah Weir Most Improved. TOP RIGHT, BOYS TRACK HONOREES Seated Derek Miller Most Improved, Troy McCallis- ter Most Improved, Most Valuable: Jeff Cole Most Valuable, Ty Hoyles Most Improved. Standing Todd Heinlen 110% Award, Randy Kidd 110% Award, Lee Coffman 110% Award, Jeff Booher and Eric Schimpf Entertainers of the Year, Chris Harris 110% Award. BOTTOM LEFT, BASEBALL HONOREES Darin Miller Most Valuable, Larry Agin Clutch Performance Award, Jim Dennison Most Valuable, Most Im¬ proved, Matt Robinson Most Improved, Highest Bat¬ ting Average. ABOVE, SOFTBALL HONOREES Mary Lou Lauthers Highest Batting Average, Most Valu¬ able, Robyne Williams Coach ' s Award, Vicki Cole Defensive Award, Most Valuable. The Complete Discount Store Congratulations To The Graduates 1695 Marion Rd. Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Ph. 562-1904 Crawford 855 Portland Way Gallon, Ohio 44833 Ph. 468-2045 TVm Friendly Store VISA 178 Reading Newspapers And Watching TV Help Us Learn. Best Wishes To All Classes Telegraph-Forum THE GALION INQUIRER Serving Galion and Area For over 150 Years For Advertising Ph. 468-1117 four window to the world If it ' s interesting, informative and in the news...you ' ll find it right inside your hometown newspaper! It ' s 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! For Circulation Ph. 468-3233 378 N. Market St. Galion Footprints In The Sand TRACY RENAE ALLONAS-M M William E. Allonas Ill-Parcher Rd. 44820: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4 S Flonor Society 3, Pres. 4-, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4j Play 3, 4i Track I. TIMOTHY J. ASH-M M David Ray Ash-Crestline Rd. 44820: Basketball I, R2, R3, V4, Bowling 2: Football I, V3, V4, Student Council I, 2, 3, VP4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. ROSS ALAN BALDWIN-Mr. Ray Bal- dwin-Woodland Dr. 44820: Football 1, R2j VICA 3, 4. TINA BARKER-M M Chuck Robin¬ son-1440 Knorr Rd. 44833. JOHN L. BARNHART-Pastor and Mrs. Philip Barnhart-SR 598: Annual Staff 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4} Stage Band 2, 3, 4-, French Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4 Play 3, Chess Club 2, PP Cheerleader 4. CONNIE LYNN BEHR-M M William Behr-Stetzer Rd. 44820: Choir I, 2, 3, 4j Library Aid 3, 4. LEAH E. BELARDO-Drs. Angelito and Orpha Belardo-Lincoln Hwy. 44827: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Cheer¬ leader, Fall I, R2, V3, V4, Winter I. R2, V3, V4, Choir 2, 3, Honor Soci¬ ety 3, Sec. 4, Stat Track I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 4. CHARLES R. BELL ll-Mrs. Doris M. Bell-Box III 44881: FFA I. JEFF BOOHER-M M William R. Booher-Ranchwood Dr. 44820: Bas¬ ketball I, R2, R3, V4, Track V2. V3, V4, PP Attendant. BRENT A. BRECOUNT-Jim and Be¬ verly Brecount-Stetzer Rd. 44820: Library Aid 3, Work Study I, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE BREYLEY-M M William Breyley-Crestline Rd. 44820: Class Tres. I, French Club 3, 4, Office Aid 2, 3, 4, Swimming I. JOY M. BURGER-Charles J. Burger- Lower Leesville Rd. 44820: Cheer¬ leading Winter I, Flag Corps I, Homecoming Attendant 2, VICA 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. VERA BUSH-M M Richard H. Bush- Remlinger Rd. 44827: Honor Society 3, 4, Office Aid 3, PP Football 4. TINA LOUISE CALL-M M W.J. Call- Windfall Rd. 44833= Choir I, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, 2, 3, Sec. Tres. 4. RONDA SUE CALLAHAN-M M Ron¬ ald J. Callahan-Leesville Rd. 44827: Basketball I, R2, V3, V4, Choir I, Softball V3, V4, PP Football 4. LORA LEE CARLISLE-Lowell and Vivian Carlisle-Stetzer Rd. 44820: Cheerleading: Fall I, R2, R3, V4, Winter I, R2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4, French Club I, Basketball Stat 3, Student Council I, 2, Sec. Tres. 3, 4, Swimming 3, Track I, 2, Prom Court 4. DANA COLDWELL-M M Robert Coldwell-Oak Dr. 44820: Band I, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, PP Football 4. JEFFREY LEE COLE-Norbert Cole- Leesville Rd. 44827: Basketball I, R2, R3, Football I, V2, V3, V4, French Club 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN COLE-Glen and Susie Cole- Remlinger Rd. 44827: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4, FFA I, 2, 3, Basketball Mgr. I, 2, Track Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4. GREG CONNORS-Sue Hook-Sher- wood Dr. 44820: Bowling 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. AMY LYNN DODDROE-M M Ste¬ phen D. Doddroe 44820: Annual Staff I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, Football Stat I, Basketball Stat I, Dist. Fest. Band I, 2, 3, 4, County Honors Band 3, 4, PP Football 4. DONOVAN EHRMAN-M M Delwyn Ehrman-Leesville Rd. 44827: Base¬ ball I, R2, Basketball I, R2, V3, V4, Choir I, 2, 3, Honor Society 4. DARIN DAVID EICHHORN-M M David Eichhorn-SR 100 44820: VICA 3, 4. ANDREW PAUL FAGAN-Maxine and Tom Fellows-Box II 44881: Base¬ ball I, R2, Bowling 2, 3, Football V3. KENNETH A. GLEDHILL-M M Loren Gledhill-Remlinger Rd. 44827: FFA I, Football I, R2. RONDA GREEN-M M Leonard Green-Detroit Blvd. 44820: Band I, 2, Flag Corps I, 2, 3, Play 2, VICA 3, 4, Tres. Sen. Cos. Class. ROD GYURKE-M M Ronald Gyurke- Windfall Rd. 44833: Cross Country 4, Swimming I. 2, 3, 4, Track 4, PP Cheerleader 4. MIKEL LYNN HADSELL-Herbert L. Caren S. Smith-Huber Rd. 44827: Rick Radebaugh reaches in his trunk for more balloons, while Charles Bell looks for new victims during the annual last day balloon fight”. Ty Weithman, center, gets first-hand experience for the future. The ' Days Of Our Lives ' Annual Editor 4; Band 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3-, Stage Band 4; FHA 4, Football I, R2, French Club I, 2, 3, 4i Future Teachers Sec. I, 2, 3, 4i Gymnastics 2; Track I; All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir 3; PP Cheer¬ leader 4. NORMAN L. HALL-Larry E and Sally A. Hall-SR 19 44820: Band I; Boys Buckeye State Alter. 3; Choir 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3s Football I; French Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Honor Society 3. 4s Play I, 2. 3 Swimming Timer 4; Track I; PP Cheerleader 4. AARON HARMON-Rod and Shirley McNulty-Brandt Rd. 44833: Baseball R2, V3, V4-, Basketball I; French Club 2, 3; Library Aid I; Play 3 ; PP Cheerleader 4. TOP: Kevin Kibler and Lora Carlisle are well armed for battle. ABOVE: Juniors Karla Kocher and Kim Skowronski, plus some junior high stu¬ dents benefit” by being cooled down by the Senior water display. BOB D. HARDEN-Joyce and Larry Harden-Box 912 44833: Bowling I, 2, 3 ; VICA 3, 4. TODD HEINLEN-M M Donald Hein- lein-King Rd. 44820: Basketball I, R2, V3, V4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Class Offi¬ cer Pres. I, Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3-, Foot¬ ball I, V2, V3, V4i French Club 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4 ; Powder Puff Atten¬ dant. JEFF HOUGH-Jim and Mary Jo Hough-SR 100 44820: Basketball I, R2; VICA 3, 4. TROY M. HOWELL-Robert and Jane Howell-Oak Dr. 44820: Annual Staff 4-, Band 4-, Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Play 3, 4. RITA L. HUGHES-M M George Hughes-Lincoln Hwy. 44820: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA I, V. Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Softball 2, 3; Eddie Eagle-Basketball 3, PP Football 4. RENNY HUMPHREY-Mildred Hum- phrey-Crestline Rd. 44827: Bowling 2, 3; FFA I, 2, 3, Student Advisor 4; Football I, 3, 4-, Weightlifting 3, 4. TERESA L. JACOBSON-Robert and Lona Jacobson-Oak Dr. 44820: An¬ nual Staff 2; Band I, 2, 3; Bowling 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2; Play 3; Swimming 2, 3. KELLY KETTERMAN-Ken and Kathy Ketterman-Lake Galion 44833. KEVIN NEIL KIBLER-M M William T. Kibler-Kehrer Rd. 44820: Band I, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball I, R2-, Cross Country 4; French Club 4; Pep Band I, 2s Track 3, 4; PP Cheerleader 4. RUTH JANEEN KIMERLINE-M M R. N. Kimerline-SR 98 44820: Annual Staff 4s Band Is Buckeye State Rep. 3s Choir 3, 4; French Club 2, Sec, 3, 4s National Honor Society 3, 4s Of¬ fice Aid 3, Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Court 4. ANDY KIRSH-M M Larry Kirsh- Lake Galion 44833: Baseball I, R2, V3j Football I, V4 ; Swimming I, 2. BRAD KOCHER-Larry and Judy Kocher-Beach Rd. 44833: Baseball I, V2, V3; Basketball I, R2, V3, FFA I, V. Pres. 2, 3, Football V2, V3, V4, Student Council I, 2. KAREN D. KOONS-M M Howard Koons-Lincoln Hwy. 44820: Band I, 2, 3, 4s Basketball I, V2, V3, V4s Choir I, 2, 3s Stage Band 2, 3s FHA I, Treas. 2, 3s PP Football 4; Basketball Stat I, 2, 3, 4s Track I, 2, 3, 4s PP Football 4. MIKE LAEK-M M Maurice Laek- Edgewood Dr. 44820. MARY LOU LAUTHERS-Warren and Carol Lauthers-Lower Leesville Rd. 44827: Band I, 2, 3s Basketball R2, R3, V4j French Club 3, 4s Future Teachers 3s Softball VI, V2, V3, V4 ; Volleyball R3, V4-, PP Football 4. ALICIA A. LAWSON-M M Jerry H. Lawson-Edgewood Dr. 44820.- An¬ nual Staff 4; Bowling 4s PP Football 4s Softball V3. SHELLEY K. LILES-M M Roger D. Liles-SR 100 44820: FHA I. BENEDICT LUCIUS-George and Jeanette Lucius-Locustgrove Rd. 44820: FFA I, 2, Football I, R2, R3, V4-, VICA 3, 4. MELISSA LUKE-M M Richard Luke- Lincoln Hwy. 44827: Bowling 4s Flag Corps 4s PP Football 4-, Homecom¬ ing Attendant 4-, Office Aid 3s Track 2, 3, 4s Gymnastics I, 2-, Prom Queen 4s PP Football 4. TRACI LENEE LUTZ-M M Robert Lutz-Box 123 44825-, M M Steven Leaving It All Behind Hamm SR 19 44820: Annual Staff 2, 3,4i Buckeye State Girl Alternate 3; Cheerleading: Fall |, R2, V3i Winter I. R2, V3; Choir 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant I; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Football Stat I, Basketball Stat I, Track Stat I; Student Council 3s PP Football 4. GREG MARTIN-Thomas and Irene Martin-SR 96 44887: Baseball R2? Bowling 3, Tourn. Team 4; FFA I, 2, 3; Football I, R2. CHARLA ANN MCCALLISTER-M M Charles McCallister-Box 27 44881= Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Basketball Rh Choir I, 2, 3, 4 : Stage Band 2, 3, 4s Ensemble 2, 3, 4j Future Teachers 4s Softball Mgr. I; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4j Play 2, 3, 4; CC Honors Band 4; PP Football 4. CLYDE MCCLEESE-Clyde and Joyce McCleese-Lincoln Hwy. 44820. PENNY MCKEE-M M James McKee-Box 3 44856= FHA I, Report 2, 3j FFA Report 3, Sec. 4. DARIN DUKE” MILLER-Charles and Linda Miller-Stetzer Rd. 44820= Baseball I, V2, V3, V4, Basketball I, V2, V3, V4j Football I, V2, V3, V4, Powder Puff King. DEREK MILLER-M M Daniel K. Mill¬ er-Box 98 44881= Basketball I, Cross Country 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 4, PP Cheerleader 4. GEORGE D. MILLER-Larry and Clin- gan Miller-Stetzer Rd. 44820: FFA 2. TODD MILLER-Joyce L. Miller-Paris Rd. 44881= Track Mgr. I; Swimming I, 2, 3 ; Track 2. LORI MOLLENCOPF-M M Floyd Vlollencopf-Windfall Rd. 44833= An- tual Staff I, 2; Band I, 2. MICHELLE MOORE-M M Raymond Ream-Stephanie Dr. 44820= Basket¬ ball I; FHA I; Gymnastics 2; Track I, 2; Volleyball R2, R3, V4, PBL 3, 4. ANGIE MORGAN-M M Ronald Morgan-Box 302 44827= Bowling I, 2i FHA L Student council 3. 4-, VICA. SUSAN ELAINE MORRAL-M M Gene Morral-Stough Rd. 44887= Band I, 2, 3. 4; French Club 2, 3; Office Aid 3; Pep Band I, 2, 4-, Soft- ball VI, V2, V3, Mgr. 4s Volleyball Rl, R2, R3, V4. SHERRI LYNN MOTTER-Darrel and Nancy Motter-Monnett New Win¬ chester Rd. 44820= Bowling 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4s Flag Corps I, 2, 3, Capt. 4, FHA I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Track Stat 2, 3 ; PP Football 4s Weightlifting 4. CATHY NORMAN-Bonnie Norman- New Winchester Rd 44833= Cheer¬ leading: Fall R2, V3, V4, Winter I, R2, R3, V4s Class Tres. 2s French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4s Office Aid 2, 3, 4 ; Play 3, 4s Baseball Stat 3 ; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Track I, 2,s PP Foot¬ ball 4. JACQUELINE E. PALMER-Robert D. Palmer-Lincoln Hwy 44827= Band 4s French Club 4. JOAN ELLEN PAULY-M M Jim Pau- ly-Old Winchester Rd. 44820= Cheerleading: Fall I, V2, V3, V4; Winter I, V2, V3, V4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3s Future Teachers 4s Office Aid 4s Gymnastics Stat 2; Student Council 2s FFA Queen 3. TAMARA S. PFEIFER-M M C.A. Pfeifer-Monette New Winchester Rd. 44833= FHA I, 2. DARCY PLOTT-M M Darrel Plott- Windfall Rd. 44833= Band I, 2, 3, Basketball I, R2, V3, V4, Choir 2, 3, 4s Class Tres. 3s Class V. Pres. 4, French Club 2, V. Pres 4-, Homecom¬ ing Attendant 3; Honor Society 3, 4-, Pep Band I, 2s Softball V3s Track I, 2, 3s Majorette 2, 3, 4, PP Football 4- Prom Court 4. BETH POWERS-Robert Powers-Lin- coln Hwy. 44827: Art Club 2 ; Choir I, 2s FHA 3s French Club I; Swimming I. MICHELE DIANNE PRITCHARD- Richard and Karen Knapp-SR 602 44820: Annual Staff I; FHA 2, Li¬ brary Aid I, 2s Swimming Stat 2. JUNE ELIZABETH QUAINTANCE Gilbert and Elizabeth Quaintance- Winchester W. Rd. 44820= Annual Staff 4s Library Aid 3, 4. RICHARD STEPHEN RADEBAUGH- M M Jerald P. Radebaugh-Box 17 44856= Baseball I, V2; Choir I, 3 ; Class V. Pres. I, 2s Football I, V2, V3, V4s Student Council 3 S Track 3. CRISTINE LYN REDMAN-Glenn and Linda Redman-SR 602 44820= Band I, Choir 2, 3, 4s Pep Band Is Swimming 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4: PP Football 4. TERRY L. ROE, JR.-Terry and Janiva Roe-Loss Creek 44887: Basketball I, R2, V3, Choir I, 2, Football I, V2, V3, V4s French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4s Track I, 2, 3, 4. JON DAVID ROWLES-David and Sue Rowles-SR 602 44827= VICA 3,4. ERIC SCHIMPF-Walter and Alice Schimpf-SR 98 44854= Basketball I, R2s Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4-, Track I, 2, 3, 4, PBL 3, 4. CLIFF SCHMIDT-Richard Efaw-82 Martel Rd 44833. DREW STEPHEN SHIFLEY-M M Herbert Shifley-Brandt Rd. 44833= Band I, 2, 3, 4s FFA I, 2, 3s Library Aid 2, 4s Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 4. S the future holds a bright promise JONATHAN C. SHIFLEY-M M Charles Shifley-Sherwood Dr. 44820: Band I, 2. 3, 4i Basketball I, R2s Dance and Stage Band 2, 3, 4; PP Cheerleader 4j Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4i All-Ohio State Fair Band 2, 3, 4. BRADY W. SINNES-M M William J. Sinnes-Krichbaum Rd. 44827: Bas¬ ketball I, R2) Football I, R2, V3 f Track I, 2, 3� Powder Puff Atten¬ dant 4. LESLIE E. STARCHER-Darlene and Jack Starcher-Box 97 44856: Band I, 2, 3, 4j Cheerleading: Fall I, R2, V3 Winter I, V2, V3, V4 ; Choir 3, 4, Ensemble 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4-, Honor Society 3, 4; Office Aid 4; Pep Band I; Play 4% Swimming Stat 2, 3s Track I, 2. 3, 4, PP Football 4. BRIAN CHRISTOPHER STUCKMAN- Ronald and Polly Stuckman-SR 98 44820: Annual Staff 4 Band Is French Club 3 ( Honor Society 4 ( Swimming I, 2, 3. CANDEE KAY TROUT-M M Robert Trout-Stetzer Rd. 44820: Band I, 2, 3, 4s Flag Corps 4. FHA 2, 3s Pep Band I, 2s Gymnastics I. LISA MARIE TRUMAN-M M Charles Truman-SR 19 44820: Band I, 2, 3, 4s Choir I, 2, 3, 4s French Club 3, 4s Track Is Majorette I, 2, 3, Capt. 4s Basketball Stat 3, 4. DAVE E. VINSON-Brian and Bar¬ bara Vinson-Crestline Rd. 44820: Bowling I, 2, 3s PBL 3, 4. SHAUN WEIR-Robert and Joyce Weir-Monnett-New Winchester Rd. 43314: Band Is Bowling 3, 4s Cheerleading: Fall Is French Club 2, 3s Basketball Stat Is Swimming Stat 2, 3, 4s Student Council I; Track 2. BERNIE WILLS-Bill and Sarah Hough-New Winchester Center Rd.: VICA 3, 4. VICKI JEAN YOST-Robert and Mary , Yost-Mansf ield Rd. 44820: Band 1,2, 3, Sec.-Tres. 4s Choir I, 2, 3, 4s Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4s French Club I, 2, 3, 4s Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4s Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4s District II Band 2, 3, 4s County Honors Band 3, 4s PP Football 4. Always Smiling In Our Hearts A member of the Class of ’84, Wes Downey, was born on March 6, 1966, and died on October 19, 1979 during a tragic accident on Crestline Road when he was hit by an automobile. Wes was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dow¬ ney of 5093 Annapolis-DeKalb Road in Sulphur Springs who also have one daughter, Nicki. Wes attended Colo¬ nel Crawford schools and was in the 8th grade participating in choir, band, and football at the time of his death. Starting as the nose guard and tackle on defense and starting as an offensive guard, the football team will remember him for his enthusias- S) tic and aggressive play, as he never complained about the work he had to do. The team also remembers the loss it felt during the last few practices of the season, as Wes was killed just before the last game. The team dedicated the game against Mt. Gilead to Wes and was overcome by the double rainbow that appeared at the end of the game. Being well liked by everyone, his friends remember him as a person with an outstanding and warm per¬ sonality, as a person with sincerity, and as a person with a love for life. One of Wes’ friends. Norm Hall, sums it up, Wes is sadly missed by friends, but he is still alive in our memories.” _