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

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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

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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

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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