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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1985 volume:

THE GREATEST SHOW OH EARTH PERFORMERS OH PARADE MAIH EVEHTS Seniors . 7 Homecoming . Student Life . 17 Powder Puff Football . Juniors . 18 Pl a y .. ■ • Sophomores . 26 Student Council ....... Freshmen . 84 National Honor Society Administration . Faculty . Cooks Janitors Bus Drivers 3-RIHG Football Volleyball Cross Country Golf. Fall Cheerleaders Fall Banquet ... Boys Basketball Girls Basketball Swimming .... Winter Cheerleaders Winter Banquet ... Baseball . Softball . Bovs Track . Girls Track . Spring Banquet .... Prom . Art Show . Special Honors Graduation . News Highlights Band ... Bowling Choir .. Library Office Aids .. Yearbook Staff . FHA Hero. FPA Weightlifting . French . Art Club FTA . SEHIOR INDEX RIHGMASTERS TRAIHERS 113 116 118 122 123 126 130 132 134 138 . 141 . 148 . 150 . 154 . 156 . 158 . 162 . 166 . 168 . 170 173 COLOHEL CRAWFORD HIGH 3CH00L-H0RTH ROEIHGOH OH the Performers on Parade who are all the students at Colonel Crawford v not only come to have fun in activities and with friends, but to gain valua knowledge that will make them successful people now and in years to com the 3-Ring Show which captures the three sea¬ sons of athletics which include the athletes, the cheerleaders, and the awards banquets for those who excelled in this field. t 2 ... the Main Events which are the happenings that are anticipated greatly by the student body from Homecoming to Graduation which add joy and excitement to the school year. ' i ... the Side Shows which are groups and organizations that students may partici¬ pate in where the achievements promote good times, learning experiences, and a 1 m, real school spirit. ... the Ringmasters and Trainers who are the administrators and personnel who make the show run smoothly and successfully and have dedicated their lives to serving the students. ■■■■■ 3 PARADE ON PERFORMERS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: DARE TO WITNESS THE BRIGHTEST, MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED EXTREMELY STUDIOUS, FUN-LOVING, AND MOST UNIQUE CLASSES. _ ★ PERFORMERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jenny Horning, Secretary; Tim Rossman, Vice Presi¬ dent; Tim Sand, President; Missy Frost, Treasurer. SENIORS BELOW: One thing that sets Seniors apart from ev¬ eryone else is their favorite class—Government. Stay¬ ing on top of current events for the quizzes is an extra challenge to the regular course work. LEFT: By the ex¬ pression on her face, it appears as though Lori Strik¬ er has found something more interesting than her lunch in the cafeteria. The new ala carte line offered by the cooks made lunch time a real treat. RIGHT: Who says that hand towels are plain, drab, and have a limited use? Kim Gasuras used her creativ¬ ity to display a stylish variation using an every¬ day hand towel. Larry Agin Shane Ash Rick Balliett Lee Belardo James Bentley Karen Bowin Jan Campbell Gary Cass Noel Chase Vicki Cole Tammy Collene Jon Cress 6 Julie DeVore Scott Ferrell Keith Fullenkamp Tammy Dicks Mike Diller Dawn Erwin Aaron Fogle David Fox Missy Frost Kim Gasuras Chris Harris Tina Gingery 7 I Brian Agin SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Marion Althouse, Glenn Diebler, Dan Gorbett, Norm Huber, Chairperson Patricia Sparks. Susie Bell Mike Bisignano Jack Bordner Curtis Brown Travis Browning John Bryden Lisa Castle Jim Cates 8 Anna Coldiron Mark Cox Rod Daiber Lisa Eidson Greg Iiams Mike King Rick Malone Brian McCartney Ann Johnson Brian Kalb Malynne Keiter Shelly Kisor Karla Kocher Andrew Koons Todd Laipply Greg Lutz 10 V I Laraina Manring Lisa McNair Greg Morton Kelly Mullins Kim Patterson Eric Pezzo Traci Rank Todd Reiter Darla Reynolds Lisa Riedel Chris Roe Chris Roseberry 11 Charles Miller Jesse Raifsnider Troy Simanton Dana Whittaker Jay Petty Janet Roble Sheila Roe TUG Eric Starner Garry Williams Craig Pritchard Amy Zaebst 12 !?;; HAVING A PARTY? EHRHART’S PARTY STORE DRIVE-THR U CARRY OUT 108 N. LANE ST. OF BUCYRUS CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS ►« n r r rmri:i z::::: iii::: ? 13 Tim Rossman Scott Rowland Tim Sand Jeff Sandlin Ramon Shealy Libby Seif Stacey Semon Nancy Schimpf Wayne Sherman Cherri Sinnes Kim Skowronski Lisa Sopher Tom Steiner Lori Striker Jackie Stuckert Greg Sutton Kyle Tate Carlos Torres Randy VanBuren Daron Watts Mary Wendelken Cindy Wilcox Robyne Williams Rodge Wilson PHY ' S MART The Complete Discount Store $ O ' To The « � Of Colonel Crawford rrrr? fhe Friendly Store VGA 1695 Marion Rd. Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Ph. 562-1904 885 Portland Way Gabon, Ohio 44833 Ph. 468-2045 TTTTTTrrrrTTZTTTTTTTTTTTTTZTTZTTTTTTTTl VARIATIONS ON LIFE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves M, t§4£T ' £ e; ' i 1 PONT WANT To 0E A fA NT°P ANYTHING.. CAN J JuST LIVE Llpp PA55-FAIL? $ ™ Tha J(V 5-18 1985 Newspaper Enterprise Association, Inc. Straight from the land of raging bulls and matadors came Colonel Crawford’s year exchange student, Carlos Torres. Coming from the captial city of Spain, Madrid, Carlos’ first noticeable differ¬ ence between his home and here was life in the country. He came to the U.S. hoping to learn English, to meet new people, and to discover new places. In comparing our school system to his, Carlos says that we definitely have more of a choice in course offerings and extra-curricular activities, that he nev¬ er moves to different classes, and that his studies are much harder. Wanting to become a pilot or an aeronautics engi¬ neer, Carlos has plans to further his education at college. There are five members in his family: his father, Car¬ los; his mother, Suani; his brother, Al¬ berto; and his grandmother. Besides his family, he misses his dog, Sokee, his friends, his warmer weather, and his native language. Carlos leaves these Spanish words with the students of Col¬ onel Crawford: Gracia por la acogida que me oisteis. Este ano ha sido muy importante para mi, gracias. Gracias por haberme dado a conocer una nueva len- gua y cultura desconocida para mi. Translated it means: Thanks for the re¬ ception you gave me. This year has been very important for me, thank you. Thanks for showing me a new language and culture unknown to me. Que clase de primavera es esta? This is what you might have heard from our exchange student, Diego Illingworth, from Quayaquil, Ecuador. Translated it means: What kind of spring is this? The reason that Diego would have said this is that he had never seen snow before he came to Ohio, and he arrived on one of the worst winter days in February. He was at Colonel for three months dur¬ ing his break from school. Diego wanted to come to the U.S. because he wanted to learn more English as he wants to study in an American college to become an electronics engineer like his father and brother. In Ecuador, his school is much harder. He attends a Catholic school for all boys and he usually has five hours of homework each evening. In his school there are three course choices; Physics Math, which he takes; Chemical Biology; and Sociology. His family members are: his father, Ricar¬ do; his mother, Fabiola; his sister, Maria Gabiella; and his brother, Daniel. Diego missed his parents and his dog, Blacky. He also missed going to the beach to his other house on the weekends and will miss all his new friends in the U.S. For Jackie Stuckert, being 2nd Runner-Up to the Bratwurst Queen has given her senior year a different meaning. This past year, fif¬ teen girls went out for the competition. Jack¬ ie, along with the other girls, had to first go through the preliminaries, where the top ten were chosen and then through the finals, where the top three were chosen. Jackie went through some tough judging as the judges were looking for personality, conversational adeptness, appearance, poise, and her German costume. During her senior year, Jackie will travel all over Ohio; she has already been to the Tomato Festival in Reynoldsburg, the Ap¬ ple Festival in Jackson, the Swiss Festival in Sugar Creek, the Antique Festival in Millers- burg, and a mall show in Columbus. She en¬ courages any interested girl to enter this pageant because beauty is only skin deep, and it’s the inside person that really shines! THREE- ★PERFORMERS JUNIORS While attending Pioneer, Beth Steiner is taking cosmetology. Mike Albright Jenny Benedict Kim Bursby Mark Alberty Yvette Black Jean Anne Butt Julie Armstrong Gena Bloomfield Annette Carman David Barker ' Cindy Britton Lee Coffman Tim Bell Tim Bucher Toby Coffman Ted Belanger Amy Burger Amy Cooper Can you guess who is behind Kim Bursby? If you have seen her around school you probably know that it is her good friend Jean Butt. 18 What’s this? A two-headed creature from the black lagoon? Actually, it’s Junior Jeni Radebaugh with good friend Malynne Keiter who is a Se¬ nior. This is what they came up with to wear to Freak-Out Wynford’’ day, but from the way Jeni looks, it’s possible she was in an accident on the way to school! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kellie Robinson, Secretary; Todd Martin, Trea¬ surer; Jenny Benedict, President; Mickey Spangler, Vice President. Missy Coulter Kevin Creger Gradie Crowley Gary Dayton Jim Dennison Tim Dennison Carl Dovenbarger Paul Elchert Scott Etzinger Matt Feasel Swatting the Royals and clowning around are the only things that Gena Bloomfield can think about on Freak-Out Wynford Day. When together on Freak-Out Wyn¬ ford Day, Lynn Huber and Julie Armstrong look like a matched set. Hard at work taking a test are Troy McCallister, John Scott, Sonya Sauselen, and Dan Shealy; while Lori Young, Brian Mol- lencopf, and Shane Wilcox are already finished. During the fall open house, Mary Jo Howell kept from being bored by talking to the plants she was selling for Horticulture class. Mr. Althouse is glad to take time out of his busy schedul to help students like Tonja Malone. I JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS Tom Williams, Bernari Spencer, Angie Thorne, Cheryl Hoffman, Chairperson Vicki Rittenour, Laurie Amicone, Steve Shoenfelt, and Byron Parlette. Missing from the picture are Dan Cook Dave Froelich, Steve Gray, and Emily Smith. Hard-working Mike Jones is a mem¬ ber of our football team. He also en¬ joys weightlifting. Cindy Flock Mike Grady Dave Tina Hatcher Mary Jo Shan Fortner Todd Guinther Hammock Todd Hout Howell Doug Hancock Lynn Hubei. 20 3 DOWN AND 1 TO GO Lori Jacobson Shari Kocher Todd Martin Mark Johnson Eric Kronenberger Troy McCallister Mike Jones Cindy Lambert Denise McCartney Tina Kanable Tony Lipscomb Chris McClintock Kerri Ketterman Jodi Luke Kim McGlone Michelle King Tonja Malone Mark McGrew Mark McGrew, a library aid, enjoys working in the back room with VCR’s. All dressed up and taking a Phys. Ed. test is Paul Roe on the day of a big football game. While Beth McKibben is studying, David Rettig and Gradie Crowley goof off in study hall. 21 LOOKING AHEAL It looks as if Bobby Nolen is enjoying him¬ self as he tries to strangle Paul Elchert. The only thing that Kerri Ketterman wanted to do on Preak-Out Wynford Day was to roll over the Royals. Beth McKibben Joe Pauly Matt Robinson Diane McMichael Dean Pfeifer Paul Roe Chris Miller Dan Quaintance Tom Rossman Brian Mollencopf Jeni Radebaugh Aren Rowles Mike Motter David Rettig Larry Rupe Bobby Nolen Kellie Robinson Sonya Sauselen 22 Melissa Schott lohn Scott Ron Scott Valerie Seif Dan Shealy Melissa Sherman Kenny Shuster Renee Sobers Mickey Spangler Tammy Spears Making a grand entrance is one way Troy McCallister gets attention, an¬ other is running cross country. Because Angie Carroll likes to do people’s hair, she is taking cosmetology at Pioneer. Rob Sand and Valerie Seif have found some of the better advantages of studying. Harl Dovenbarger may be laughing now, but he hopes that his isn’t a hint that Shan Fortner wants her ring back. Ted Heinlen and Jodi Luke share a joke as they leave class. GET A KICK OUT OF 86 Melissa Sherman and Michelle King take time out on “blanket day” to keep warm like many oth¬ er students did. Todd Martin, Lee Coffman, and Mike Motter hope that Cindy Britton has the right answers on her Chemistry paper because if she doesn’t, then neither do they! Senior Jack Bordner and Juniors Beth Steiner and Jay Stuckman were just three of the Colonel Craw¬ ford students attending Pioneer who returned to talk to the Sophomore English classes about the advan¬ tages of the school. Angie Carroll Janet Stemple Brian Wead Lori Young Beth Steiner Greg Sulser Chris Weiland Sheryl Young Jay Stuckman Diane Thompson Susan Weitham Missy Zellner Tami Ashbridge Lee Vance Shane Wilcox A1 Smith 24 A.A.AA.AAA-AXX.AAA.A,A. AAA-A.-A.XXXAAAAA food town SUPERMARKETS Your Hometown Supermarket LOCATIONS: 1695 MARION ROAD E. MARY N. WALNUT SELTZER STATION IN CRESTLINE ■e NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS PERSONAL CARE HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS TAMARA ROBINSON 315 S. WALNUT ST, BUCYRUS BUCYRUS MOTORS 2020 E. MANSFIELD RD. BUCYRUS ; OHIO MEL RANDY STUCKERT DeVilbiss KELLEY ' S AUTOMOTIVE PAINT STORE Auto Body Shop Equip. Supplies 119 Ply mouth St. Bucyrus, 0. 44820 Len 6 Diana McBride, Owners (Edcmid §a£cm 116 West Warren, Bucyrus 562-8765 PERSONALIZED SERVICE THE BEST CARE PRODUCTS FOR THE BEST YOU! SHARON TUTTLE-OWNER- OPERATOR Marilyn Lambert, Millie Wilson, Susie Ellenberger TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrrrr 25 •flTITTII!!S ST •!iS S S;i;i;ssiii•ii2i;i•ss;siisiiiii TWO - ★PERFORMERS SOPHOMORES In her spare time when she is not work¬ ing in the office or busy with Art Club and FHA, Eunice Fox decides to find a quiet place to read a letter. Heather Amstutz Tim Bogan Teresa Carroll Arlene DeVore Noelle Ash Kim Bowers Jackie Clutter Mike Dill Kenny Baker Jimmy Branham Joe Cox Marc Dowler Lito Belardo Lynette Brown Kim Crall Kathy Dyer Tom Bell Doug Burkhart Steve Cramer Dan Eckstein Shelly Bisignano Mark Call Roni Cress John Ehrhart The addition of the ala carte line gave Rob Sand a chance to escape the boring 6 period study hall and give Mrs. Ruth a hand in taking money during lunch time. 26 Usually lunch conversations prove to be very re¬ laxing and enjoyable, but what Lisa Flitcraft (second from right) is saying has seemingly put Steve Sinden, Bill Hartman, and Vicki Shultz in a sober mood. Perhaps she is passing along the word about a difficult English 10 test that she took earlier in the morning. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lisa Kimerline, Vice President; Ju¬ lie Shealy, President; Kim Crall, Secretary; Noelle Ash. Treasurer. A lot of the candid pictures in this yearbook were taken by Rod Wise. Rod left CC for Bucyrus in the middle of the year. Tracie Escue Grett Etter Laura Fannin Lisa Flitcraft Kathy Foreman Eunice Fox LeAnn Frankenfield Mel Gibson SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS Barb Diebler, Chairper¬ son Judy Brause, Ed Parrott, and Jody Grove. Missing is Mike Cauley. 27 CAN I That face! That beautiful made-up face! Posing for “Freak-Out Wynford” Day are Mike Hedrick who has a real flair for fash¬ ion, and also “Jungle Queen” Mary Wen- delken who just got a call from the wild to head for the cafeteria. Terry Holzwarth and Kathy Dyer sport their favorite hats during basketball sea¬ son when the cheerleaders designated “Tip Your Hat” day to the Eagles to send them on their way to a win. Geometry! What a breeze! Sophomores Tami Reager, Eunice Fox, Heather Amstutz, Teresa Young, Amy Lutz, Amy Hoepf, Ralph Hart, Steve Cramer, Junior Kim Bursby,’ Sheila Schroeder, and Bobby Zier relax after finishing a test—just another A for the day! Vicki Jones Shannon Witschi Toni Griffey Val Hagopian Amy Harmon Ralph Hart Bill Hartman Mike Hedrick Ryan Heinlen Amy Hoepf 28 HAVE THE KEYS PLEASE ? Teresa Holzwarth Joe Kelly John King Travis Lutz Brian Houk Denise Kemp Sally Kirsh Stephanie Mason Roy Hughes Randy Kidd Kevin Koge Larry Massey Michelle Jones Lisa Kimerline Jodi LaRue Mona McCleese Brad Kalb Gordon Kinder Greg Lust Becky McDaniels Ted Karl Barb King Amy Lutz Bruce McKibben Lisa Flitcraft and Kim Crall, for whom sweaters are the “in” style for dress up day, share the latest word on what’s happening as they walk to their next class. When Kevin Koge gets on the bus in the afternoon he has one over on most people by the fact that he has a smile on his face after a long day at school! 29 2 DOWN AND 2 TO GO John Ehrhart hobbled around On crutches at the beginning of the school year because of hip problem aggravat¬ ed by cross country. Ray West keeps John company as they take a break at the fall open house. Janis Whittaker and Sara Schwam re¬ lax between the reserve and varsity basketball games, waiting for the chance to cheer their Eagles to a victory. Robin McNair Todd Petty Jenny Reiter Teresa Russ Brian Miller Jim Pfleiderer David Riedel Amy Sand Lisa Moll Michelle Phenicie Cheryl Rinehart Rob Sand Jerry Morris Jodie Phillips Stacy Rish Randy Sandlin Rhonda O’Neal Derrick Prince Jeff Roe Sheila Schroeder Loretta Patrick Tami Reager Amy Rowlinson Sara Schwam Julie Shealy Vicki Shultz Steve Sinden Russ Skaggs Andy Sloan Troy Smith Randy Smock Tenia Spears While taking a break during lunch time, Kathy Foreman and Amy Harmon have a nice chat. Everybody likes to go to the freshmen basketball games, even the sophomores like Julie Shealy, Lisa McNair, and Andi Sturtz. During study hall Joe Kelly keeps busy doing homework. Catsup, mustard, what have you? This is a daily occurrance in the cafeteria. It’s a bat¬ tle right down to the last drop of honey. The cooks may take the time to prepare the meals, but we still add the finishing touch; and Jerry Morris does the job just right. Susie Bell keeps her brother Tom company while he cleans the lunch time dishes. 31 FEELING RELAXED Yearbook photographer and mathematics student Mark McGrew caught Tony Lips¬ comb (behind folder), Arlene DeVore, Rob VanScoit, Doug Burkhart, and David Ret- tig as they crammed for the American High School Mathematics Examination given every February. The team scored 196 points for a 227 place finish out of 278 schools. Every sophomore “looks forward” to English 10 some time during his school day. Randy Kidd, Brian Houk, and Tim Bogan rally around Mrs. Diebler’s door because they don ' t want to be late!?! Ted Karl works on one of his three final pro¬ grams to either compute salary, list cars by license number to see if they’ve been stolen, or compute total sales for salespersons. Bobby Spence Andy Stewart Andrea Sturtz Rob VanScoit Brian Volk Sarah Weir Ray West Janis Whittaker Mike Wilcox Carmin Wills Doug Wilson Rod Wise Teresa Young Bobby Zier 32 ADVANCED PLASTICS DIVISION OF FOWLER PRODUCTS, INC. 810 COLBY RD. CRESTLINE - 683-4057 J c PENNEY BUCYRUS FIRST BUCKEYE Bank National Association MEMBER FDIC A TOLEDO TRUSTCORP BANK 42 N. MAIN ST. P.0. BOX 879 MANSFIELD, OHIO (419) 522-2211 cres V AUT o ck,ng BtSSI BIANCHI TRUE- VALUE HARDWAR 127 S. SANDUSKY BUCYRUS - 562-3660 NEW AND TTQTPT) AUTO TRUCK PARTS J. M. RINDFUSS REALTOR RTE. 30N CRESTLINEOHIO 122 SOUTH SANDUSKY BUCYRUS ; OHIO 562-6781 ONE -★ PERFORMERS FRESHMEN Mr. Thorpe presents a check to the top two popcorn salespersons in the class. Mark Cotsmire won $25 for being the top salesman while David Pratt won $25 for his efforts. Home Ec. class is never the same on “Freak-Out Wynford” day. Freshmen Renee Williams, Jody Sherman, Tonya Pritchard, Anissa Groves, Tina Raifs- nider, and Heather Weir join in with the rest of the student body to keep Eagle spirit high! Kristy Allonas Mike Browning Kim Clady Bob Davis Merle Auck Kevin Bryden James Coldiron Nicole Diebler Julie Bauer Scott Burgin Mark Cotsmire Jeff Dyer Chrissi Bercaw Becca Chase Jon Crall Jeff Eckstein Mike Blum Jill Cheney Amy Crum Dustin Ehrman Barb Bowin Sabrina Christian Jared Dailey Cinnamon Eichhorn 34 FRESHMEN FT, ASS OFFICERS Cinnamon Eichhorn, Treasurer; Elaine Gebhardt, Secretary; Jill Erwin, President; Jason Hillyer, Vice President. •v- HO W TO 1 list m 1 � MWW CU Df FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORS Joanne Stauffer, Elmore Beale, Joyce Johnson, Chairperson Richard Thorpe. Freshmen Tracy Keller, Faith Shear¬ er, and Diane Sharp are joining in with school spirit by freaking out Wyn- ford. They may be new, but they are definitely not shy! The successful popcorn sale of the freshmen class resulted in several drawings being held. Mr. Thorpe presents checks to the winners of the drawings. Bruce Johnson won $100; Jeff Eckstein, $50; Jeremy Sherk, $50; Tina Raifsnider, $75; and Lisa Grady, $25. Jill Erwin Joy Etter Nathan Fannin Steve Fauser Chris Flohr Rochelle Fogle Kevin Friend Elaine Chris Gasuras Gebhardt Jim Geyer Lisa Grady Rod Hadsell Anissa Groves Justine Harris 35 DOWN AND 3 TO GO Being chosen to per¬ form in the All-Ohio State Fair Band is quite an honor and Colonel Crawford has had band mem¬ bers chosen in the past; however, Traci Keller is one of the youngest of our stu¬ dents chosen. The p hotographer caught Angie Shawk giving her some valuable (?!?) advice before the audition! 1 David Pfeifer was one of the lucky freshmen who got to spend two-thirds of the Personal Typing class on an elec¬ tric typewriter. Freshmen Traci Seif and Nettie Link both contribute to the band. Also pictured are sophomores Todd Petty and Seniors Chris Roseberry and Rodge Wilson. Ila Coburn Tracy Leiss Jason Henney Mark Hieber LaChelle Hines Jason Hillyer wlr-4 ' .aTlMWth 1 rs « Doug Hocker Chris Rory Bruce Rachel Holzwarth Humphrey Johnson Holtshouse Troy Hoyles Mike James Jackie Jones 2 Traci Kellei Pat Kisor WET BEHIND THE EARS! Melody Klingel Jannette Link Brett Mollencopf Jerry Pauly Eric Kocher Jeff Logan Paula Morton David Pfeifer David Lay Agnes Lucius Kyle Mullins Tonya Pollock Mike Lear Cathy McMiehael Rachel Nolen David Pratt JoAnn Leonhardt Amy Miller Craig Palenshus Tonia Pritchard Janet Leonhardt Troy Miller Machelle Patten Mark Pruitt Sophomore Bruce McKibben and Freshmen Amy Miller, Tonya Pollock, and Sharon Redmon all look like they are working hard in Personal Typing. Shelly Patten, Jill Erwin, and Kim Clady all look like they are enjoying their lunches since they can choose what they would like thanks to the ala carte menu. Kent Rachel Tina Raifsnider Sharon Redmon Lisa Reiter Duane Rios Steve Ritzhaupt Mark Brian Lisa Scott Robinson Rossman Tracy Seif Lisa Roe Kelly Sautter Brian Seybert Diane Sharp “Hi, mom!” “Hi, dad!” Sound like someone coming home from school? For several students, those words are spoken while IN school because their parents could be the superintendent, principal of the Intermediate building, or a teacher. Scott Ferrell and Chris Roseberry have had to endure students’ questions about snow days and general discipline from other students, but both indicate they enjoy having a parent who is a school authority. Jody Sherman was “fortunate” enough to have her dad for science both years at the Intermediate building and considers student teasing as just fun. Brian Kalb feels his dad ignores him at school because he sees enough of him at home, while Lynn Huber likes having her dad here in case she needs money or permission to run home for something. Freshmen Nicole Diebler (at right), and Eric and Ryan Sparks are just experiencing the “joy” of having a parent as a teacher. After Nicole finishes with her dad in science, she will learn English 10 from her moth¬ er. She knows she can get good answers about science at home where most of the discussion centers around school because everyone spends his day there. Eric and Ryan are split on whether or not they like having a parent as a teacher. They both feel that their actions are limit¬ ed by their mother’s presence and indicate that students ask about pop quizzes and tease them, too. 38 WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN Becca Chase and Joy Et- ter show freshmen spirit at their first high school pep rally. Jeremy Sherk Melissa Skaggs Teresa Starner Heather Weir Mark Wingert Faith Shearer Susie Sinnes Ryan Sparks Brad Trout Renee Williams Jody Sherman Doug Snyder Shannon Steiner John Wendelken Darin Young Ron Shifley Nancy Snyder Chrissy Stuckman Tami Whitsell Mickey Zwayer 39 t AuA 11 lUIUilUI minium •- •« •- •« •- •- •i •■ • PRINTS PAINTS GALION - 462-5663 Across From the Children’s Home Residential, Commercial Industrial Stock Wallcovering Custom Color Mixing - Ou r Specialty •« •« • • 9 •« •- •i • 94 94 •-« •« • i 94 94 •4 • 4 •4 94 9i •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 9 ANCHOR SWAN CORPORATION BEAL AVENUE BUCYRUS, OHIO amerace A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERACE CORPORATION WOODY CARROLL’S AUTO TRUCK WRECKING LATE MODEL AUTO TRUCK PARTS WE SELL TRUCK 8c AUTO PARTS 4 WHEEL DRIVE COMP COUNTY RD 35 Crestline. Ohio 44827 PH 41 9-683-24 1 5 nTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrm fTI!!!!!!:!!! 40 1 ILL AAil • • A A A A GO EAGLES AMANA, KITCHEN-AID, JENN-AIR “CRAWFORD COUNTY ' S AUTHORIZED DEALER B R APPLIANCE 201 W. MANSFIELD ST. NEW WASHINGTON 492-2224 562-1999 “A NAME YOU CAN TRUST o o A rlene s (5,J3ouhc(ue ALTERATIONS: PROM GOWNS • BRIDAL GOWNS • LADIES’ MEN’S TAILORING 116 HARDING WA Y EAST GALION ARLENE MAIN • (419) 468-7149 0. F. KIME LUMBER CO. N. LANE BUCYRUS 562-0831 SOUTHLAND CARRY OUT DRIVE THRU 562-9873 TRANS FERS-LETTERING-SCREENPRINTING-ALRBRUSHING 574 S. SANDUSKY A VE BUCYRUS Uniforms - Sportswear PH. (419) 562-2802 T’S to TUXES SANDY BOB LAIPPLY 120 S. SANDUSKY AVENUE BUCYRUS, OHIO 44820 TTTZTZTTTrTTZTTTTTTTTTTTTZTZTZZTTTTTZTTrZTT 41 RINGMASTERS TRAINERS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: DARE TO WITNESS THE MOST CARING, WELL-EDUCATED, BEST PREPARED, DEDICATED, HELPFUL FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM FERRELL SECRETARY MARGARET HOYLES GUIDANCE COUNSELOR CHUCK NEAL RUNNING THE SHOW 1984-85 SCHOOL BOARD SEATED Betty Stark, Clerk-Treasurer; Sharon Carman, Ann Zaebst. STANDING Vice President Ramon Shealy; President Ronald Palenshus, James Gillenwater. PRINCIPAL JAMES HUDSON ATHLETIC DIRECTOR TED BRUNER SECRETARY FRANCES RUTH 43 CHALK ONE UP FOR MARION ALTHOUSE 24th year at CC Teaches Chemistry and Physics. Attended OSU. LAURIE AMICONE 6th year at CC Teaches Home Ec. I, II; Foods; Sewing; On Your Own. Attended OSU. ELMORE BEALE 20th year at CC Teaches Band 5-12. At¬ tended OSU and Miami. JUDY BRAUSE 3rd year at CC Teaches Health; Phys. Ed.; Driver’s Ed. Attended BGSU. 44 MICHAEL CAULEY 7th years at CC Teaches Ind. Arts, I, II, III: Mechanical Drawing I, II. Attended Ohio Northern. DANIEL COOK 5th year at CC Teaches Bookkeeping I, II; Recordkeeping. Attended Findlay College. CLASS-Y PEOPLE BARBARA DIEBLER 8th year at CC Teaches English 10; American and English Literature. Attend¬ ed OSU. DAVID FROELICH 2nd year at CC Teaches Business Law; General Business; Health. Attended Alma College. GLENN DIEBLER 12th year at CC Teaches Biology and General Science. Attended OSU and BGSU. DAN GORBETT 7V4 years at CC Teaches Government; Psychology; Sociology. Attended Baldwin Wallace. GARY DVORAK llth year at CC Teaches Physical Educa¬ tion. Attended Ashland College. STEPHEN GRAY 1st year at CC Teaches World Geogra¬ phy. Attended Baldwin Wallace. 45 GRADE A FACULTY USES L V... ' JODY GROVE 4th year at CC Learning Disabilities Tu¬ tor. Attended OSU. CHERYL HOFFMAN 7th year at CC Teaches French and Dra¬ ma. Attended BGSU. NORMAN HUBER 6th year at CC Teaches Anatomy; Biolo¬ gy; General Science; Horticulture; Botany. Attended OSU. JOYCE JOHNSON 21st year at CC Teaches English 9 and Basic English. Attended Elan College. 46 DONALD KALB 18th year at CC Teaches Spanish and Family Living. Attended Capital Universi¬ ty and Middlebury College. REBECCA NAPIER 14th year at CC Teaches Reading. At¬ tended OSU and BGSU. GOOD BYRON PARLETTE 26th year at CC Teaches Algebra II, Ad¬ vanced Algebra, and Senior Math. Attend¬ ed Bluffton and Southeastern State College. VICKI RITTENOUR 10th year at CC Teaches Speech, Journal¬ ism, and College English. Attended BGSU. EGG-SAMPLES ED PARROTT 8th year at CC Teaches Special Educa¬ tion. Attended Muskingum College. A ROSALIND RITTENOUR 17th year at CC Teaches Art. Attended Ashland College. STEVE SHOENFELT EMILY SMITH 1st year at CC Teaches Geometry, Alge- 24th year at CC Librarian. Attended bra I, General Math, and Business Math. BGSU and Western Reserve. Attended Miami and OSU. 47 ENHANCING LIVES PATRICIA SPARKS 10th year at CC Teaches Typing, Short¬ hand, and Office Machines. Attended BGSU. BERNARD SPENCER 24th year at CC Teaches Industrial Arts I, II, and IV, Home Maintenance, and Hobby Woods. Attended Fairmont State. JOANN STAUFFER 12th year at CC Teaches Freshmen and Senior Choir. Attended Ashland College. ANGIE THORNE RICHARD THORPE TOM WILLIAMS 2nd year at CC Teaches Computer Pro¬ gramming and Algebra I. Attended ONU. 15th year at CC Teaches American and World History. Attended OSU. 3rd year at CC Teaches Vocational Agriculture and Animal Science. At¬ tended OSU. 48 r SUPPORTING STAFF BUS DRIVERS Substitute Paul Blackford, Mike Bowles, Donna Haas, Peg Lohr, Don Lowmiller, Donna Leonhardt, Jane Howard, Val Eichhorn, Barb Mankey, Chuck Van Meter. Missing is Bob Kibler, Don Lohr, Roger Rowlinson, Roger Haas, Clarence Watson, mechanic Mike Lady. JANITORS Frank Taylor, Kevin Creger, Harry Jackson, Mike Hensley work to make the school shine. CENTER LEFT: At the second Donkey basketball game held in the Colonel Craw¬ ford gym, Mr. Bruner, one of the faculty players, and his new-found friend head toward the ball, where the action is. CENTER: Mr. Hud¬ son checks grade cards to see how many deserving stu¬ dents got A ' s. CEN¬ TER RIGHT: Mr. Althouse shows us his impression of the “evil eye” as Mrs. Campbell tries to lis¬ ten in. COOKS Dorothy Cassaro, Grace Shepperd, and Ellen (Po¬ sey) Lauthers. LEFT: Mr. Gray has a good time ex¬ plaining about geography to the stu¬ dents just before he makes his daily trek to the place where all Eagles have gone before, Colonel Crawford Intermediate School. 49 11 1 1111 uiminin « • •- •- •i •- • MILLER’S DRIVE-IN 1132 E. MANSFIELD IN BUCYRUS BAKER BROS. SPORTING GOODS BRAD STUCKMAN 400 S. WALNUT BUCYRUS 04 •4 o HARDWARE AND GIFTS 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 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 562-2881 - 322 S. WALNUT •4 • - o 04 04 04 04 04 04 BUCYR US ROAD MATERIALS 1707 TIFFIN RD. 562-7896 04 04 0 0 0 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 NEW HOMES - HOME IMPROVEMENT ortner ADDITIONS - KITCHENS - BATHS BUILDERS INSULATION - SIDING - REPLACEMENT WINDOWS - ROOFING LOCAL CALL - 985-2731 04 ’TrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrTTTTTTrrrrTTZTTTTTTTzrz 50 Mlllllll 11111 mil II 1111 1 II ill PEO OHIO LOCOMOTIVE CRANE HOPLEY NYC RAILROAD BUCYRUS 562-6010 1 on REAL ESTATE LOANS south SAVINGS ACCOUNTS walnut RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS STREET NOW CHECKING ACCOUNTS -• GEYERS SUPER-VALU 24-HOUR 7-DAY A WEEK SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS AT A FAIR PRICE HOPLEY AVENUE, BUCYRUS • 562-0017 PORTLAND WAY N., GALION • 468-9331 MS ► O TTTTTTTTTZTTTZTTTTTTTTTTTTZTTTZTZTTTTTTTZ7TZ 51 RING SHOW LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: DARE TO WITNESS THE MOST EXCITING, BEST-CONDITIONED, ENERGETIC, BEST-COACHED, OUTSTANDING ATHLETIC PROGRAM. 52 BELIEVING PAYS OFF Tim Rossman (52), Denis Hoover (72), Aaron Fogle (64), Tim Bogan (80), and Tim Sand (50), come back to help Lee Coffman as he carries the ball against Elgin. The 12-7 win over the Comets was especially sweet after last year’s year-end loss that took the NCC title from us. Larry Agin held the ball for almost all of Jim Dennison’s extra point conversions and field goal at¬ tempts. Jim converted for 19 extra points and 2 field goals. He also helped the offense by catching 5 passes for 67 yards. Tim Rossman (52), Chris Harris (12), and Rick Balliett (42) are a few of the visible Eagle defenders who graded out well against Riverdale. The Eagle de¬ fense held the Falcons scoreless in the 17-0 win. The ' 84 Eagle defense holds the school record by holding its opponents to 1,000 yards on 411 plays—an average of 2.4 yards per play. Opponents only rushed for 417 total yards on 280 rushes for a 1.5 average per play. There were only 35 points scored against the Eagle defense all season. Tim Dennison has one thing on his mind— a sack! He spent the evening chasing one of the better running quarterbacks in the league, Ronnie Rayburn from Elgin. 53 TACKLING OUR SHARE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW Ted Heinlen, Rick Balliett, Lee Belardo, Rod Daiber, Aaron Fogle, Tim Rossman, Co-Captain Tim Sand, Co-Captain Chris Harris, Denis Hoover, Todd Laipply, Chris Roe, Eric Pezzo, Larry Agin, Keith Fullen- kamp, Craig Pritchard. SECOND ROW Ron Rose. Mike Jones, Gary Dayton, Carl Dovenbarger, Jim Dennison, Joe Pauly, Jay Stuckman, Tim Dennison, Lee Coffman, Kevin Creger, Todd Hout, Toby Coffman, Paul Elchert. THIRD ROW Manager John King, Travis Lutz, Rob Sand, Randy Ki dd, Lito Belardo, Tim Bogan, Brian Houk, Steve Sinden, Mike Wilcox, Randy Hart, Randy Sandlin, Manager Kenny Baker. STANDING: Coaches Jeff Goldsmith, Mike Cauley, Richard Thorpe, Gary Dvorak, Chuck Neal, Dan Cook. This sequence of pictures shows how important conditioning, strength, and desire are to a successful football team. The photographer captured Lee Coffman dragging a Riverdale defender across the goal line with him as he scores one of the 2 touchdowns in the game. The Eagles blanked the Falcons 17-0 on their quest for the NCC title. OF THE TITLE It’s pep rally time guys, and it’s time to get psyched for the game tonight. This year the cheerleaders tried extra hard to get everyone into the football mood and ready to come out to the games on Friday nights! so everyone, let’s hear it for the Eagles! As the most frequent ball carrier on the team, Larry Agin had to contend with defenses keying on him. Coach Dvorak may fly off the handle occasionally, telling the team to get its act together, and Cindy Britton, the statisti¬ cian, might have to write down another mistake; but it all pays off in the long run when the Eagles become the NCC Conference champions. The team under the coaching of Gary Dvorak had a very productive season, winning nine out of ten games. A season like this gives the whole school a reason to get excited. Rod Daiber didn’t carry the ball very much early in the year; how¬ ever, as the season progressed and defenses started keying on Larry Agin and Lee Coffman, Rod was pressed into action. His 45 carries netted him 233 yards and added 3 touchdowns to the offen¬ sive stats. Rod was particularly successful against Wynford, grad¬ ing out at 90% in our 5th victory over the Royals in 5 years. c 55 SENIORS LEAVE Larry Agin and Lee Coffman complete their offensive assignemnts while Tim Ross- man (52) pass blocks for quarterback Chris Harris. Tim was only one of the many linemen who protected Chris in the pocket giving him time to spot open receivers downfield. Chris holds the record as the all-time leading passer by completing 60% of his passes each year. He passed for 416 yards and two touchdowns this season, while scoring five times in 1983. Quarterback Chris Harris was especially good at hiding the ball and running the option play. De¬ fenses were always coming from behind to stop the offense. Chris broke an option play to the open field, was tackled from behind, and fumbled the ball. Elgin recovered the fumble but was unable to capitalize on the play, thanks to our strong defense. Larry Agin carried the ball 169 times during the season and gained 737 yards for a 4.36 average while scoring 7 touch¬ downs. He also attempted 3 passes for a total of 28 yards and a 9.3 average. Showing more versatility, Larry was on the receiving end of 9 passes for 48 yards. VARSITY RECORD CC 28 Mt. Gilead 6 CC 12 Elgin 7 CC 7 Mohawk 9 CC 19 Buck, Cent. 0 CC 14 River Valley 0 CC 20 Ridgedale 7 CC 17 Riverdale 0 CC 33 Carey 0 CC 24 Pleasant 0 CC 14 Wynford 6 Record: 9 - 1 NCC: 8 - 1 RESERVE RECORD CC 12 Mt. Gilead 0 CC 30 Elgin 0 CC 6 Buck. Cent. 0 CC 16 River Valley 20 CC 28 Ridgedale 14 CC 24 Riverdale 0 CC 6 Pleasant 12 Record: 5-2 FRESHMAN RECORD CC 16 Wynford 13 CC 24 Mohawk 8 CC 0 Galion 28 CC 30 Pleasant 0 CC 38 Cardington 0 CC 16 Bucyrus 0 Record: 5-1 The ’84 Eagle varsi¬ ty scored 188 points on 545 plays while holding opponents to 35 points on 411 plays. It was rewarding to share the best overall record with the 1978 team, and the NCC ti¬ tle, last won in 1980. 56 BIG SHOES TO FILL The offensive time out proves successful for Coach Dvorak as he confers with Tim Rossman (helmet off), Denis Hoover (72), Jim Dennison (82), and Larry Agin, behind him. The 19-0 win over the Buckeye Central Bucks is always sweet! Chris Roe (44), Todd Hout (73), and Jim Dennison (82), come in to assist Rick Balliett (42) on a tackle during the Elgin game. Lee Coffman struggles to keep his balance in the season opener against Mt. Gilead. Tim Rossman (52) and Tim Sand (50) pull to block for him. The Eagles’ 28-6 victory over the Indians was especially nice because in past years the Indians have always played us tough. Tim Sand, one of the co-captains, enjoys some time off the field while watching his team pile up a 9 -1 season and a share of the NCC title. 57 FROSH MEET CHALLENGE Plying through the air, Kevin Friend re¬ fuses to go down as all the defenses soon learned. He carried the ball 75 times for a season total of 415 yards and a 5.53 aver¬ age while scoring 3 touchdowns and 10 extra point conversions. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW Ryan Sparks, Nathan Fannin, Jeff Logan, Eric Sparks, Mickey Zwayer, Jason Hillyer, Jeff Dyer, Eric Kocher, Mike Browning. SECOND ROW Bruce Johnson, Steve Fauser, Jerry Pauly, Coach Jeff Gold¬ smith, Coach Rick Thorpe, Kyle Mullins. Jim Geyer, Pat Kisor, Brett Mollencopf. THIRD ROW Mark Robinson, Chris Flohr, Kevin Friend, Jon Crall, Troy Shawber, Kent Rachel, Brian Seybert. Missing are Steve Ritzhaupt, Mike James. Steve Fauser ran for 32 yards after intercepting the Mohawk offense to score a touchdown. The team went on to win 24-8. At the end of each game Coaches Thorpe and Goldsmith talk with the team about being good winners as well as good losers. Fortunately, the good-loser speech came only after the Galion game. Bruce Johnson, Kyle Mullins, Jon Crall, Nathan Fannin, Eric Kocher, Eric Sparks, Jeff Dyer, Troy Shawber, Brett Mollencopf, and Chris Flohr are a few of the visible team members. Even though the un¬ seasonably warm fall was great for WATCHING foot¬ ball, it was quite an¬ other thing for PLAYING football. Ryan Sparks, who suffered heat ex¬ haustion in the first half, watches his team defeat the Royals after the visi¬ tors scored on the opening kickoff. With open field in front of him, Mark Robinson gains yardage for the offense. As quarterback, he passed for 42% and scored 1 touchdown. Eric Kocher as¬ sists on a tackle while Nathan Fannin and Kent Rachel come in for a piece of the action. The Ea¬ gles won the sea¬ son opener against Wynford 16-13. 58 ???? A A THE HUDDLE RTE. 30 CRESTLINE[ OHIO DINING IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE Elliott Machine Works, Inc. PO Box 955 Galion, OH 44833 419 • 468-4709 Telex 98-7452 ►© nited T3ank, N a ►© BUCYRUS CRESTLINE BUCYRUS OFFICES Ph. 562-3040 CRESTLINE OFFICE Ph. 683-1010 -• NAPA THE 305 E. MAIN ST. Ph. 683-1663 We Keep America Moving TTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTn (419)562-4556 Cameo Floral Designs 124 N. Sandusky St. Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Chuck Belle White - owners Peggy Keitcr - manager designer i i i i TT 1 uiiiuuu; 59 “SET -TING OUT VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM KNEELING Kim Bursby, Noelle Ash, Julie Sheaiy, Tina Gingery, Traci Rank, Andrea Sturtz. STANDING Coach Angie Thorne, Vicki Shultz, Vicki Cole, Mavlnne Keiter, Jenny Benedict, Jeni Radebaugh, Teresa Young. Manager Jodie Phillips. The team’s most improved player is Ma- lynne Keiter who is shown here spiking the ball over the net against Wynford. Leading the team in blocks with 23, Vicki Cole is concentrating on mak¬ ing one of her 252 sets for the season. Bumping the ball up to the setter is Jeni Radebaugh. Jeni was the team’s MVP and was selected to 2nd team NCC. 60 WITH HIGH HOPES A S T Z7C 5 iOiLrg Coming off the bench toward the end of the season and doing a good job of serving is Kim Bursby. LEFT: Jenny Benedict is making her ap¬ proach to make a spike. Jenny was the second leading spiker on the team with 74%. Center: Making one of her 271 sets is Tina Gingery. Tina was se¬ lected to the Ontario All-Star team and received Honorable Mention All NCC. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM KNEELING Amy Crum. Jody Sherman, Kim Clady, Chrissi Bercaw, Jackie Clutter, Lisa Flitcraft. STANDING Coach Angie Thorne, Justine Harris, Nicole Diebler, Lisa Scott, Tracy Seif, LaChelle Hines, Lisa Roe Manager Jodie Phillips. 61 ADDING DEPTH Lisa Roe shows good concentration as she assumes the one-legged form for bumping the ball. Lisa and LaChelle are Colonel Crawford’s twin towers’’. Jody Sherman lead the team in serving and setting. She is shown here doing one of her 98 sets for the season. Jackie Clutter is shown here serving LaChelle lead the team in spikes, but one of her 56 serves during the season. here she shows her versatility by drop¬ ping to her knees for a bump. i V R Bucyrus L ■ ' W Crestline L L St. Peter’s L Clear Fork W Mt. Vernon L Elgin Mansfield L L Chris. L L Mohawk W W Mansfield Sr. Buckeye W W Central L L Wynford Buckeye , L Central L Northmor W W River Valley L L St. Peter’s L L Malabar L W Ridgedale W L Riverdale w W Carey L L Pleasant L L Wynford Sectional: Mansfield L L Chirs. L Varsity Record: 6-16 Reserve Record: 6-10 The 1984 Volleyball team received many compliments throughout the sea¬ son from officials and opposing coaches on their competitive play. Their record was not indicative of the intensity that the matches displayed. The Lady Eagles re¬ cord could very well have ended at 16-6 in¬ stead of 6-16 with 80% of their games going down to the wire. The teams are learning . ■ how to win, and al¬ though they will miss this year ' s Seniors. ward to next year. 62 1 Rory Humphrey chases Craig Palenshus during a home meet. Rory’s best time of 19:54 came at the Wynford Invitational. Craig joined the team after the season be¬ gan and ran a good race at the NCC finish¬ ing with a time of 20:08. The County meet proved to be Kim Skowrons- ki’s best race for she finished with a time of 21:58 for a 10th place finish. She qualified for the district where she finished 46th. Freshmen Elaine Gebhardt and Barb Bowin show promise with their times of 25:22 and 25:50 dur¬ ing the season. Elaine was consis¬ tent throughout the season while Barb dropped a minute off her time at the meet against Buckeye, Lu¬ cas, and Mansfield Senior. Both Daron Watts and Bill Hartman dropped their times from 19 minutes at the Wynford Invitational to 18:40 and 18:46 at the County and Northmor Invitational. Scott Ferrell’s 21:54 finish at the Wynford Invitational was improved upon at the NCC meet where he fin¬ ished with a time of 21:04. Ramon Shealy’s 30th place finish helped the team finish 3rd at the On¬ tario Invitational. His 16th place at the County meet with a time of 17:47 was bested with a 17:39 finish at the Sectional. 63 i STRIDING BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM KNEELING Doug Wilson, Mike Hedrick, Chris Rose- berry, Daron Watts, Brett McCartney, Craig Palenshus. STANDING Coach Neil Jarvis, Marc Dowler, Ty Hoyles, Ramon Shealy, Billy Hartman, John Ehrhart, David Pratt. Scott Ferrell, MISSING Jon Cress, Bobby Zier, Troy McCallister, Rory Humphrey, Ray West, Grett Etter. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM KNEELING Jannette Link, Joy Etter, Elaine Geb- hardt, Chris Holzwarth, Susie Sinnes. STANDING Coach Neil Jarvis, Trade Escue, Barb Bowin, Kim Skowronski, Cindy Britton, Kim Crall, Diane McMichael, Shannon Steiner. BOYS RECORD CC 18 St. Peters 4 CC 30 Ontari o 2 Crestline 84 CC 20 Mohawk 3.3 CC 19 Elgin 61 ' Ridgedale 48 CC 16 Crestline 71 Mt. Gilead 48 CC 28 Buck. Cent. 34 Mansfield Sr 74 Lucas 96 Northmor Invit. 2 of 9 Wynford Invit, 3 of 16 Galion Invit, 6 of 16, County Meet 2 of 6 ' Ontario Invit. 3 of 15 Sectional 5 of 15 NCC 3 of 9 Record: 10-1 GIRLS RECORD CC 18 CC 33 CC 17 CC 15 Crestline Mohawk Cretline Lucas Tiffin Carniv. Wynford Invit. Galion Invit. County Meet Ontario Invit. Sectional District NCC 9 of 20 2 of 7 1st 1 of 4 4 th 4 of 6 5 of 13 2 of 6 Record: 3-1 The 1985 Cross Country season saw many team members steadily improve their times. Although the teams as a group didn’t finish with out¬ standing records, they were competi¬ tive in every event with a lot of promise for the future. 64 TOWARD THE TITLE Trade Escue was able to drop almost 3 minutes off her time during the season, while for the second time in as many years on the team, Cindy Britton qualified for the state “A” competition by placing 5th at the district with a time of 20:15 and 3rd in the sectional with a 20:19. Cindy won the county meet with her best time for the season of 20:01. Shannon Steiner dropped a minute off her time in the County meet and finished 6th —this was before she realized she had broken her foot! Diane McMichael dropped almost 3 minutes off her time and ran a 25:08 County meet while Shan Fortner finished 41st in district competition with a time of 22:16. Brett McCartney’s NCC finish at 21:10 was more than 2 minutes off his time earlier in the season. Kim Crall ran the county meet in a time of 22:30 fin¬ ishing her in 14th place. She qualified for district team competition by finish¬ ing 33rd in the NCC meet. Bobby Zier finished 15th in the County meet with a time of 17:44, dropping more than a minute off his NCC finish. LEFT: Marc Dowler, right, isn’t trying to do the same dance Troy McCallister and Ty Hoyles are doing! Marc was usually one of the top 7 Crawford runners in our dual meets. Troy placed 4th at the Sectional with a time of 16:22 while Ty placed 5th on his heels at 16:23. Ty went on to place 13th in the district with a time of 16:44 and finish in 24th place at the state “AA” competition. Chris Roseberry was a consistent runner during the season with times ranging from 18:28 to 19:00 at the NCC meet. The Northmor Invitation¬ al saw Jon Cress run his best time of 20:45. SLICING OFF VARSITY RECORD MATT ROBINSON just missed this put, but he couldn’t have missed too many because he led the team with the low average of 40.5 and was in the top 4 golf¬ ers in all 18 rounds he played. Matt won an NCC medal by placing 8th in the con¬ ference and he really put on a spectacu¬ lar show during this his second year of golf. He set a junior class record of 35 strokes against Ridgedale and was vot¬ ed most valuable by his teammates. SCOTT ETZINGER recorded his sea¬ son low round of 44 against Wynford. This round helped bring his average to 50. and give him the most improved honors for the team. Four years ' experience on the team helped MIKE DILLER earn his 12th place rank in the NCC with an average of 45.11. He placed in the top 4 at 17 rounds and had a low round of 38 at the Sectionals. CC 167 CC 165 CC 170 CC 172 CC 170 CC 169 CC 168 CC 168 CC 163 CC 168 CC 182 CC 166 CC 167 CC 175 Ontario Wynford Plymouth Elgin Buck Cent 172 River Val. 173 Seneca E. Ridgedale Riverdale Plymouth Carey Pleasant Seneca E. Wynford 178 192 189 195 190 179 180 2221 193 161 170 180 NCC CO-CHAMPS 7 - 1 Record: 13-1 6th of 11 in “AA” Sectional 2nd in Tyger Tourney RESERVE RECORD CC 201 CC 206 CC 198 CC 211 CC 208 CC 199 CC 202 CC 190 CC 202 CC 205 CC 185 CC 203 Wynford 212 Plymouth 249 Elgin 216 Buck Cent 192 River Val. 180 Seneca E. 217 Ridgedale 200 Riverdale 214 Carey Pleasant Seneca E Wynford 252 184 190 223 Record: 8 - 4 The golf team en¬ joyed a great deal of success this season. The varsity squad shared the NCC title for the first time since 1975. The varsity av¬ eraged 7 strokes bet¬ ter- t h a n t h e i r opponents, while the reserve average match score was 10 better than their opponents. A SHARE OF THE TITLE Freshmen MIKE SPANGLER lays claim to the lowest average of 48.38. The reserve win over Riverdale was due in part to Mike’s lowest round of 46 for the season. CHRIS MILLER returned to the greens this year with a 53.43 average. His low game of 46 against Seneca East helped win the reserve match. BRIAN KALB ha d an average of 44.5 during his 4th year on the team with his lowest round of 40 in the match against River Valley. He ranked 15th in the NCC and was in the top 4 golfers at the end of 14 matches. He had 4 saves which means the team would have lost those matches without his scores. GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW Mike Spangler, Troy Hoyles, David Pfeifer, Bob Van Scoit. Chris Miller. BACK ROW Dan Shealy, Scott Etzinger, Mike Diller, Matt Robinson, Brian Kalb, Brad Kalb, Coach Don Kalb. TROY HOYLES’ friends call him “chopper” but it’s not because of his golf swing. He maintained a 54 average with a low round of 49. 67 “TEE”-M EF-“FOR ”-T Coach Kalb sets what he hopes is a win¬ ning line up for the match against Riv- erdale that the Eagles ended up winning. Mr. Kalb gave up the golf team after the 1975 season and this is his secondyear back at the helm. Only a defeat at the hands of Pleasant kept the team from winning the NCC title outright! The NCC ranked BRAD KALB 14th at the end of the season for his 43.28 aver¬ age. His low round of 39 in the win over Elgin was one of his 3 saves for the sea¬ son. He enjoyed an excellent second year. 52.81 was the second lowest reserve av¬ erage on the team and ROB VAN SCOIT claims it! His season low 49 wasn’t enough to save the win against River Valley, though. DAVIS PFEIFER’S season low of 47 was one of the good reserve scores that won a close match against Seneca East. David ended the season with a 53.9 av¬ erage and expects better things next year. DAN SHEALY, who enjoyed his first year of varsity action this year, main¬ tained an average of 47.5 and was ranked 31st in the NCC. His low round of 42 came in the varsity win 168-222 over Plymouth. 68 ????;?!?? a uIIUlIllIL Ml THE FARMERS CITIZENS BANK Bucyrus, Ohio Ph. 562-7040 THE FRIENDLY BANK VISA i fc CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’85 M % GAL1QN CoRESSEft) GALION MANUFACTURING DIVISION Dresser Industries, Inc , P.0, Box B47, Gallon, Ohio 44833, U S A. G -• «-• TTT o TT77TTTITTTTTTTTTrrrrriT7TTT7T7TTnT 69 CHEERS TO FALL SPORTS FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: SEATED Heather Weir, Jill Erwin. STANDING Anissa Groves, Cathy McMichael. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT Diane Thompson, Kellie Robinson; MIDDLE Darla Reynolds, Dawn Erwin; BACK Ann Johnson, Captain Mickey Spangler. Planning pep rallies is one thing all cheerleading squads are expected to do, and our girls plan some very elaborate skits. Dawn Erwin tells the students what to expect next while Sarah Weir and LeAnn Fran- kenfield get ready. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Michelle Bisignano, Aren Rowles, LeAnn Franken- field. Amy Lutz, Sarah Weir. 70 WE DON’T MESS AROUND Living up to their name, the FALL cheerleaders Diane, LeAnn, Dawn, Darla, Sarah, Advisor Mrs. Grove pointing finger, Shellie, and Aren came with cookies and caddied for the golf team during practice. They would have re¬ turned to cheer during a match, but cheering makes the team nervous! The Senior Choir Spaghetti Supper gave the cheerleaders yet one more chance and a different way to show their school spirit and pride by supporting as many groups as they can! Homecoming was just one of the many times the cheer¬ leaders teamed with the flag corps for a dance routine of “Hang on Sloopy”. Cross country team members Troy McCallister and Doug Wilson show their appreciation to Anissa, Cathy, and Heather for com¬ ing to support their team during a meet in addition to supplying cookies for away meets. Being a cheerleader may look very glamorous to other students and spectators, but if you really think about all you see, you will soon realize that cheering, as our girls interpret it, is very hard work and entails a lot of time and planning. Throughout the season, the girls searched for various ways to add money to the athletic department by helping sell yearbook ads, passing out leaflets at an open house in Galion, and promoting a “Pizza cheer” at the Galion Pizza Hut. Advisor Jody Grove works in the background, thus it is difficult for the yearbook to get a picture of her! Mrs. Grove, along with Mary Erwin and Connie Lutz, organized a car caravan to follow the football team bus to Wynford for the final game of the season. The players were im¬ pressed with the amount of support shown and played an excellent game. The squads spend a lot of time behind the scenes making locker decorations and baking cookies, not to mention practicing their cheers, and planning pep rallies and skits. Like ev¬ erything else, it all looks so easy to those who have never tried it! 71 FINISHING UP FALL VOLLEYBALL HONOREES Malynne Keiter, Most Improved; Jeni Rade- baugh. Most Valuable, All-NCC 2nd Team. CROSS COUNTRY HONOREES Kim Skowronski, 3rd-year Award; Cindy Britton, Most Valuable, 3rd in the Sec¬ tional, 5th in the District, 3rd in the State; Shannon Steiner, Most Improved. GOLF HONOREES Brian Kalb, Four- Letter Award; Matt Robinson, Most Valuable, Jr. Class Record, 1st Team NCC. Missing is Scott Etzinger, Most Improved. FOOTBALL HONOREES SEATED Chris Roe, Offensive and Defensive Lineman Award, All-NCC 2nd Team Offensive End and Defensive End; Chris Harris, Offensive Back Award, Most Valuable, All-NCC 1st Team Defensive Safety, All-NCC 2nd Team Offensive Back, Northwest District Football Team Special Mention, All-Ohio Defensive Back-UPI; Rick Balliett, Defensive Lineman Award. Most Improved. All-NCC 2nd Team Defensive End: Tim Sand, Offensive Lineman Award, All-NCC 1st Team Offensive Line. : Northwest District Football 1st Team Offensive Guard; Lee Belardo. Gold Helmet Award; Rod Daiber, Defensive Lineman Award, Most Valuable, All-NCC 1st Team De¬ fensive Line, Northwest District Football 1st Team Defensive Linebacker. STANDING Jim Dennison, Rod Bear Memorial Award, All-NCC 1st Team Defensive Linebacker, Northwest District Football Team Special Mention, Defensive Back Award; Aaron Fo¬ gle, Offensive Lineman Award; Tim Rossman, Offensive and Defensive Lineman Award, All-NCC 2nd Team Defensive Line, Northwest District Football Team Special Mention. Missing is Larry Agin, All-NCC 2nd Team Offensive Back, Northwest District Football Team Honorable Mention; Tim Dennison, Defensive Lineman Award, All-NCC Honor¬ able Mention; Todd Hout, All-NCC Honorable Mention. BELOW: CROSS COUNTRY HONOR¬ EES Marc Dowler, Most Improved; Ty Hoyles, Most Valuable, 3rd in the Sec¬ tional, 13th in the District, 24th in the State. 72 I 4b4s J i !?? A A A 11 HALL HEATING 6 COOLING 1314 S. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio Furnaces • Air Conditioning • Boilers Heat Pumps 562-2273 COLLISION PARTS DISTRIBUTOR FENDERS • HOODS • DOORS • GRILLS ■ TRUCK BEDS 110 N. County Lin Rd. CRESTLINE ★ Crash Replacement Parts For DATSUN • HONDA - MAZDA • TOYOTA • VOLVO • AUDI • BMW HAT • PEUGOT MERCEDES • RENAULT - VOLKSWAGEN CHRYSLER • CHEVROLET • GMC • FORD F to. Ml Hit A INVITATION f iee 5 UTULZU aX-O a at to til illicit o Moaticun me BUCYRUS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 129 W. Warren Ed Wise Jim Wise Tom Sims 562 - 68 ! 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU AND HOME OF MESSAGE CENTER -• WGLX WQLX F.M. -102.3 A.M. -15.70 rrr rm;rrrm ! 73 SHOOTING OUR SHARE RESERVE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM SEATED Troy Smith. Manager Greg Lutz, Manager Ron Rose, Manager John King, Marc Dowler. SECOND ROW Travis Lutz, Jon Crall, Toby Coffman, Tom Rossman, Dan Shealy, Tim Bogan. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING Captain Chris Harris, Jim Dennison, Chris Roe, Tim Dennison, Jay Stuckman, Todd Laipply, John Scott, Lee Coffman, Todd Martin, Matt Robinson, Shane Ash. Ramie Shealy. LEFT; Guard Shane Ash protects the ball against Ridgedale. He exploded later in the season to score 25 points in the 73-51 mas¬ sacre of the Mt. Gilead Indi¬ ans. Shane was the second leading free throw shooter in the NCC with 82%; and snared 44 rebounds while playing inside with the big guys. He also scored a 3- point bucket in the NCC All-Star game. RIGHT: The team leading scorer Todd Martin brings the ball down against the Ridge¬ dale Rockets. He lead the team with 308 points while connecting on 87 of 102 free throws, including a string of 23 straight. He led the NCC with 87% shooting from the line. He was also credited with 60 rebounds and made 128 assists—av¬ eraging 5.6 per game. OF THE TITLE LEFT: Lipes” and “Harry” doing what they do best- playing hard! Todd Laipply (33) led the team with 49 offen¬ sive and 132 defensive re¬ bounds and was a key to our inside game. Todd scored 190 points on the season with a very respectable 71% from the line. Chris Harris (31) showed his captain leadership by de¬ fending the leading scorers on the other teams. Chris was the second highest scorer on the team with 253 points while av- eraging 7.4 rebounds per game. Both Seniors showed their poise by sinking crucial foul shots in pressure-packed games. RIGHT: Junior Jay Stuckman averaged 5 re¬ bounds—third only to Harris and Laipply. He shot 62.5 from the line and contributed a total of 140 points. Jay was an in¬ valuable 6th man who came into the game to continue the excellence inside. Junior Jim Dennison earned his way into a starting position in the middle of the season and held on to it. Jim was an all-around player averaging 5.8 points per game and 3.7 rebounds. His turnover percentage was very low while he averaged 1.6 assists per game. HOW SWEET IT IS!! Time runs out on the Elgin Comets as the Eagles clinch a share of the NCC crown! 1964 was the last time an Eagle team made a run at the title, and that was in the newly-formed, not-quite-complete league. The team went on to win the Sectional tournament championship—some¬ thing last done in 1972. The season winning streak of 12 is the longest in the school’s basketball history! Tim Dennison hit the century mark by scoring 100 points for the season. As the 6th or 7th man, Tim contributed 71 rebounds on the year and 41.5% from the floor. The Rockets are shown here trying to rattle the big man, but to no avail. 75 WE’VE COME Troy Smith scored 12 points in the 51-21 rout against Ridgedale—-his season high 16 points came in the season opener against Galion. Troy made 16 assists and grabbed 68 rebounds during the year. John Scott looks for the best play against a tough Carey reserve team. He scored his season high 13 points against the Blue Dev¬ ils. John was the leading rebounder with 110 for the year. John saw some varsity action as well. Lee Coffman snared 100 rebounds for the second highest average of 5.2 per game. He was the second leading scorer on the re¬ serve team with 157 points—7.9 average per game. Matt Robinson was the team’s leading scorer with 186 points and 9.8 average per game. He scored 20 points to shut down the Elgin Comets in the season closer. He shot 70 percent from the line while grabbing 59 rebounds on the year. CC 58 Galion 63 CC 50 Wynford 49 CC 60 Bucyrus CC 51 Mohawk 42 CC 57 Lexington 64 CC 40 . Buckeye Cent (O r ’) 46 ■ CC 75 Crestline 58 CC 50 Plymouth 42 CC 42 Buckeye Central CC 49 River Valley 51 CC 59 Northmor 30 CC 60 Ridgedale 51 CC 63 Riverdale 57 CC 73 Carey 56 CC 55 Pleasant 45 CC 73 Mt. Gilead 51 CC 72 Wynford 61 CC 60 Elgin CC 69 Bucyrus 63 CC 77 Plymouth 44 Tournament: 3 CC 64 Clear Fork (OT) 6? CC 70 Bucyrus 60 CC 58 Bellevue Record: 17 - 6 NCC: 7 - 2 74 RESERVE RECORD CC 44 Galion 51 CC 50 Wynford 30 CC 40 Bucyrus 50 CC 54 Mohawk 17 CC 49 Lexington 47 CC 49 Buckeve Central 38 CC 66 Crestline 43 CC 46 Plymouth 21 CC 49 Buckeye Central 28 CC 43 River Valley 32 CC 56 Northmor 23 CC 51 Ridgedale 21 CC 27 Riverdale 30 39 CC 48 Carey CC 44 Pleasant 43 CC 72 Mt. Gilead 39 CC 41 Wynford 52 CC 51 Elgin 42 CC 57 Bucyrus 38 CC 46 Plymouth Record: 16-4 34 FRESHMEN RECORD CC 28 Galion 38 CC 30 Crestline 32 CC 48 Buckeye Central 44 CC 51 Ridgedale 29 CC 43 Mohawk 37 CC 49 Ontario 50 CC 35 Galion 34 CC 35 Crestline 41 CC 42 St. Peters 63 CC 40 Wynford 34 CC 34 Shelb v 50 CC- 39. Elgin 37. CC 33 ' Wynford 28 CC ■ : 26 Carey Record: 7 - 7 32 LONG WAY EAGLES! Freshman Jon Crall works the ball against Ridgedale. John exploded in the game against Elgin and scored 11 points in the 51-42 victory that set the tone for the varsity match up. LEFT: This was Toby Coffman’s last game be¬ fore he caught the flu. He had scored 12 points against Northmor the week before and scored 6 points against Ridgedale. He set out the next 2 games and was able to score 11 points against Bucyrus. Tom Rossman (30) drives; to the basket against Ridgedale, scoring 2 of his 9 points in the game. Tom’s field goal and free throw percentages were 69 and 70 for the season. Dan Shealy (22) contribut¬ ed 33 points during the season and was the 5th leading free throw shooter on the team with a 66% average from the line. BELOW: All-round player Tim Bogan scored 9 points against Ridgedale, but he really likes the floor at Mt. Gilead where he scored his season high 15 points. He grabbed 64 rebounds and his 72% from the free throw line was the team high—-he sank 23 of 32. This was a year of many firsts for Colonel Crawford basket¬ ball. Team highlights consist of the first NCC Championship in 23 years; first Sectional Championship in 13 years; 12 consecu¬ tive wins; first in NCC team defense allowing 52.3 pts. per game; school record for team free throws at 69%; best NCC record in school history; runner-up in first annual CC-BC Holiday Tourna¬ ment. As individuals and as a team, the level of improvement and competitiveness grew by leaps and bounds. This is easy to see as the Eagles were 5-5 on Jan. 4,1985, and then reeled off 12 consecutive wins before bowing out in the District tournament. Included in those 12 wins were 6 NCC wins culminating with an NCC Championship, a thrilling triple-overtime win over Clear Fork in Sectional play, and a convincing win over Bucyrus for a Sectional Championship. The highly successful basketball season was a tribute to the work and dedication of every athlete and establishes respect for Colonel Crawford basketball now and in the future. 11 A FRESH START Mike James “mixes it up” with the Royals in the season opener at home. The Royals won 38-28 on our floor and we returned the favor by beating them 40-34 later in the season on their home court. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM SEATED Jason Hillyer, Steve Ritzhaupt, Mike James, Kevin Friend, Troy Shawber, Jim Geyer. STANDING Mark Hieber, Duane Rios, Bob Davis, Jeff Dyer, Mark Robinson, Chris Flohr, David Pratt, Brian Seybert, Jeff Eckstein. Missing is Coach Gene Disbennett. Steve Ritzhaupt shot 50% from the line and 28% from the floor. Steve scored 60 points during the season. Brian Seybert was 6 of 10 from the line and 33% Duane Rios scored his sea- from the floor. Brian son high 4 points against scored 26 points during Wynford to end the season the season. with a 28.5 field goal percentage. Coach Disbennett discusses some last minute strategy in the first loss of the season. Kevin Friend (42) scored 66 points and was credited with 22 offensive and 32 defensive rebounds. Jeff Dyer (at Kevin’s right) scored 216 points while pulling down 43 offensive and 66 defensive re¬ bounds. He had the team high 42.6 field goal per¬ centage and 75 free throw percentage. Troy Shawber grabbed 21 rebounds while scoring 21 points during the season. He was 50% from the line and 39% from the floor. Mark Robinson was 35% from the field and 70% from the free throw line. Mark snared 55 offen¬ sive and 30 defensive re¬ bounds, while scoring 102 points during the season. 78 mum 330 SOUTH SANDUSKY 562-7961 Sii SINCE 1921 ■nvtt m BadNZE.me, 126 EAST IRVING ST. IN BUCYRUS 562-2841 STEWART ' S STATION Box 163 St. Rt. 98 Sulphur Springs 562-7542 [ Wfheatan 1 3rtc. I WORLD-WIDE MOVING BUCYRUS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 1000 W. Mansfield St • Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 PAUL F. KNECHT Owner (419) 562-7841 BILL’S TV AND APPLIANCE ; INC. NOW 2 LOCATIONS - 1883 E. MANSFIELD - B UCYR US 124 HARDING WAY WEST - GALION RCA - ZENITH - GENERAL ELECTRIC - MAYTAG - KITCHEN AID WHIRLPOOL - SHARP - JENN AIR - WHITE WESTINGHOUSE r mt LAW THE FLORIST 9-5 Mon. - Sat. Crestline, Ohio 683-3885 DICK ' S ELECTRIC Richard C. Pfouls Wiring Supplies Fixtures Alliance Genie Automatic Door Opener 524 Plymouth Street 562-4216 Bucyrus, Ohio IJ TT7 rrrrrr TT7T7TTTTTTT777TTTT VARSITY GIRLS JUST Coach Parrott gives the team some advice on strategy during halftime. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SEATED Justine Harris. Kathy Foreman, Lisa Roe, Amy Hoepf, Jackie Clutter, Nicole Diebler. STANDING Jeni Radebaugh, Cindy Britton, Vicki Cole, Kim Skowronski, Malynne Iveiter, Tina Gingery. Kim Skowronski led the team in points with a career total of 705. The majority of the points she earned this year were in the games against Bu- cyrus, Crestline, Carey, Plymouth, and Ridge- dale. In each of these games Kim scored over 20 points. Kathy Foreman attempts to get to the ball before her opponent from River Valley. In this game Kathy scored a total of 4 points. 80 HAVE FUN WINNING! Vicki Cole was the high scorer in a single game, scoring 29 points against Mansfield Christian. Vicki also led the team in field goals with an av¬ erage of 51% in 17 games. Cindy Britton attempts to retrieve the ball from a River Valley opponent. Cindy’s high game of the season was against Buckeye Central in which she scored 18 points. ' reshman Nicole Diebler gained some valu- ble varsity experience this year while being redited with 6 assists and a season total of 14 oints. Senior Tina Gingery led the team in assists this year with 8 in an individual game against Buck¬ eye Central and a total of 66 for the season. Tina also had the most steals in a single game with 9 against Mohawk. YOUNG TALENT GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING Amy Crum, Kim Clady, Jill Erwin, Roxanne Studer, Shannon Steiner. STANDING Lisa Scott, JoAnn Leonhardt, Traci Keller, Lisa Roe, Kelly Sautter, Justine Harris. Waiting to rebound the basketball is Kelly Sautter who had 13 offensive re¬ bounds and 12 defensive rebounds dur¬ ing the 13 games that she played. JoAnn Leonhardt, who is defending the team’s honor, had 6 recoveries during the 16 games that she played. VARSITY RECORD CC51 Bueyrus 53 CC 58 Crestline 50 CC 47 Mohawk 42 CC 43 Wynford 39 CC 45 Buckeye Central 46 CC 53 Mt. Gilead 38 CC 38 River Valley 40 CC 65 Carey 32 CC 60 Plymouth 46 CC62 Mans. Christian 50 CC 51 Ridgedale 54 CC 44 Pleasant 36 CC 51 Elgin 50 CC47 Buckeye Central 56 CC 47 Riverdale 29 Tournament CC43 St. Peter 41 CC 40 Buckeye Central 60 Record: 11-7 NCC: 5 - 3 RESERVE RECORD CC 23 Bueyrus 22 CC 19 Crestline 18 CC 30 Mohawk 16 CC 17 Wynford 26 CC 21 Buckeye Central 44 CC 27 Mt. Gilead 18 CC 13 River Valley 42 CC 20 Mans. Christian 35 - CC 21 Carey 23 CC 18 Plymouth . 36 CC 20 Ridgedale 37 CC 6 Buckeye Central 43 CC 13 Pleasant 25 CC 28 Elgin 19 CC 27 Riverdale 23 CC 19 Bueyrus ....... 35 NCC: 3 - 5 Weather played an im¬ portant part in the girls basketball season, for it forced the cancellation and rescheduling of several games which perhaps kept. this team from breaking more school records than it did. Senior leadership proved invaluable as Tina Gingery set several indi¬ vidual and team records while Kim Skowronski now holds the individual scoring record and Vicki Cole holds the single game scoring record. Season highlights in¬ clude beating Wynford during the regular season and slipping by much-fa¬ vored St. Pete’s in the opening sectional game. The early season loss to the eventual Class A state champion Buckeye Central team came at the buzzer during overtime. 82 GETS AGGRESSIVE! Going after the ball, Justine Harris seems to have found the secret of being a good basketball player as she made 32 out of 97 field goal attempts which gave her one of the highest scoring averages of 33 percent; she had a total of 73 pts. during the season, with a game point average of 4.9. Looking for someone on the team to help her out, Kim Clady tries not to turn over the ball; she scored a total of 19 pts. for the team with 8 field goals and 3 free throws during the season. While Shannon Steiner (20) gets in the action to bring the ball into Eagle territory, Roxanne Studer (30) and Kelly Sautter (4) get ready to help put the ball up for 2 points. “I’ve got it!!” shouts Roxanne Studer (30) hopefully as she struggles to get a grasp on the basketball. Roxanne played 37 quarters during the season. Giving pep talks was only part of the job for Coach Judy Brause who also had to condition the girls and spend lo ng hours every night at practice. Team members huddled around her are (counter-clockwise) Roxanne Studer, Kelly Sautter, Shannon Steiner, Justine Harris taking a water break from a tough game, Amy Crum (34), JoAnn Leonhardt, Jill Erwin, Kim Clady, and Traci Keller. 83 SENIORS GO OUT Bill Hartman is in the starting po¬ sition for the backstroke event. His best time of the season was 1:08.39. He swims the IM also in a time of 2:39.04. Brian Houk chopped more than .02 of a sec¬ ond off Rod Gyurke’s time to set a new school record in the 100 Breaststroke with a time of 1:06.02. The heartbreaker for the season came when he broke his own record only to be disqualified for taking too many strokes under the water! Brian also helps the team by swimming in various relays. Ty Hoyles takes a seat between events. Ty is seated 7th in the Top Ten All-Time Swimmers in the 500 Free, with the time of 5:34.44 which he swam during the home meet against Ontar¬ io. He is also seated 8th in the 200 Free swam against Galion at home with the time of 2:02.56. As you can see, Ty prefers his own pool. “Hey everybody! Listen up!!” Coach Jarvis gives his usual pep talk before a meet. Senior Scott Ferrell was the boys Most Valu¬ able swimmer. He holds the 50 Free record with a 23.20 and placed 10th at Districts. Dur¬ ing the season he also swam the 100 Free with a time of 55.65, the Medley Relay, and 100 Back in a time of 1:09. 84 WITH A SPLASH! BOYS VARSITY SWIM TEAM SEATED Ryan Sparks, Ryan Heinlen, Mike Spangler, Eric Sparks, Eric Kocher, Bruce Johnson, Mike Wilcox, Doug Wilson. STANDING Bill Hartman, Andy Sloan, Brian Volk, Aaron Fogle, Scott Ferrell, Brian Houk. Ty Hoyles, Chris Roseberry, Coach Neil Jarvis. Aaron Fogle is ready to start the 100 yd. breaststroke. He won this event against Lima Sr. with the time of 1:18.36. He also contributes in the 100 yd. Butterfly. “Congratulations!” says Coach Jarvis to Doug Wil¬ son after finishing the 500 Free in his best time of 5:39 against Malabar. He also competes in the 200 Free. Randy Van Buren was off his stride at Lima Sr., swimming the 50 Free in a time of 25.94. He usually swims a 25.20. Fourth-year diver Chris Roseberry im¬ proved his score at the District meet to 321. He moved into 9th place on the All-Time Divers list with a score of 190.10. 85 Jenny Benedict pulls out in the Breast¬ stroke. She is ranked 3rd on the All- Time Top Ten Swimmers list in the Breaststroke, and 4th in the Fly. Senior Traci rank puts a finishing touch on a relay. She is on the All-Time Ten list- ranked 2nd in the 100 Free (1:03.5), 50 Free (28.63), and the 200 Free (2:25.7). She also is a member of the record-holding Medley and 400 Free Relay teams. GIRLS VARSITY SWIM TEAM KNEELING Julie Bauer, Tracy Seif, Joy Etter, Susie Sinnes, Chris Holzwarth. SECOND ROW: Traci Rank, Kim Crall, Lisa Kimerline, Tracie Escue, Missy Zaebst, Diana Sharp. THIRD ROW: Laraina Manring, Shari Ko- cher, Cathy McMichael. Rochelle Fogle, Chrissi Bercaw, Shelly Patten. Amy Sand. FOURTH ROW: Noel Chase, Susan Weith- man. La Chelle Hines, Amy Burger, Jenny Benedict, Coach Neil Jarvis. Freshman diver Susie Sinnes pre¬ pares for a dive. She ranks 4th on the All-Time Top Ten Divers’ list. BOYS RECORD Whetstone 39 CC 58 Columbus Northland 22 CC 28 Malabar • 55 ' ri CC 41 OnLario V 42 CC 51 Lima Senior . ,31 CC 23 Sand Perk. 60 Malabar Relays -7th , Port Clinton Relay - 7 Ontario Invit. - 2nd rict ! 3th NEW RECORD: Scott Ferrell—50 Free-23 20 RECORD: 6 Wins :! Loss C ' LL CC 117 Columbus Whetstone 50 CC 40 Del a. Hayes 43 CC 35 Columbus Northland 48 CC 22 Malabar 61 CC 47 Galion 36 CC 32 Ontario 51 CC 53 Lima Senior 30 CC 28 Sand Perk. 55 Delaware Invit. - 5th Malabar Relays - 5th Port Clinton Relay - 5 Ontario Invit,. - 4th NEW RECORD: Noel Chase holds records in the 200.IM, 50 Free 100 RECORD: 3 wins 6 loss bled this year, while both teams were stronger than weal he: c ondmons kept both teams from ha ving the really successful season 86 WASHES AWAY K ) This is Noel Chase’s last year as she gets off to a fast start in her event. She holds many records, which are listed on the scoreboard on page 86, and is ranked 2nd in the 200 Free on the All-Time Top Ten list. i Getting a start at the sound of the buzzer, Susan Weithman dives into her event. She holds the Backstroke record of 1:10.08, is ranked 2nd in the IM, and is a member of the record-holding 400 Free and Medley relay teams. Junior diver Amy Burger ranks 2nd on the All-Time Top Ten list. She received her highest score of 159.65 while diving against Malabar. LaChelle swims her event—100 yd. Back where she is ranked 3rd on the All-Time Top Ten list. She is also ranked 5th in the 50 Free and 4th in the IM. Ranked 5th in the IM, and 6th in the Fly on the All-Time Top Ten list, Tracy Seif swims her 50 yd. Back in the IM. Working hard and loving it, Tracie Escue swims in the 100, 200, and 500 Free. In that order, she is ranked 7th, 6th, and 4th on the All-Time Top Ten list. 87 Eddie Eagle and the varsity cheerleaders strut over to the visitors’ side to say Hi to the visiting cheerleaders. Repre¬ senting our school is one of the responsibilities of our cheer¬ leaders and they always do a very good job of welcoming our guests. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER RIGHT Sarah Weir, Diane Thompson, Darla Reynolds, Mi¬ chelle Spangler, Ann Johnson, and Kellie Robinson. WINNING k i i i Now on the stage, modeling their cheerleading uni¬ forms, are our four glamorous freshman cheerlead¬ ers. Along with yelling for the freshman basketball team, they also give the varsity team plenty of support! “Give me an E-A-G-L-E-S. What ' ve you got? EAGLES!!! The first quarter is over and Mickey, Sarah, Kellie, Darla, Ann, and Diane try to get the parents into the swing of things. With a lot of encouragement from the students and the cheerleaders, “the wave” finally progressed all the way to the parents’ side of the gymnasium this year. Our school, which on some days is a very cold one, welcomed the ever-famous Blanket Day on which lots of stu¬ dents participated. Diane Thompson and Michelle Spangler helped think up the idea for one of the cheerleaders ' “spe¬ cial days”. 88 WAVE OF SUCCESS There’s never a dull moment on the sidelines, even if there’s a time out! With some help from the pep band, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders get together to do “Sloopy”. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT Amy Harmon, Michelle Bisig- nano, Aren Rowles, Amy Lutz, Lynn Huber, and LeAnn Frankenfield. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS BACK Elaine Gebhardt, Barb Bowin, and Anissa Groves, FRONT Heather Weir. What’s this? A new member on the cheerleading squad? At many games Sarah, Mr. Froe- lich’s daughter, charmed the crowd and psyched them all up with a little help from Aren Rowles. Garbed in their trusty sweats, Lynn Huber and Mrs. Grove goof off a bit after a tough practice. The cheerleaders have to spend an awful lot of their own spare time after school and in the summer pre¬ paring their routines. 89 WINDING UP WINTER GIRLS SWIMMING HONOREES Noel Chase, Most Valuable Swimmer, School Record in 500 Freestyle; Kim Crall, Most Improved; Tracie Escue, Most Improved; LaChelle Hines, Freshman Award; Traci Rank, School Record in 200 Medley Re¬ lay and 400 Free Relay. GIRLS BASKETBALL HONOREES Tina Gingery, Career Assist Record, Coach’s Hus¬ tle Award, 1st NCC All-Star Game; Vicki Cole, Rebound Award, Best Defensive Award, 1st NCC All-Star Game; Kim Skowronski, Career Scoring Record, Most Valuable Player, 1st NCC All-Star Game; Cindy Britton, Rebound Award, Most Improved Player. BOYS SWIMMING HONOREES Mike Spangler, Freshman Award; Bill Hartman, Most Improved; Scott Ferrell, Most Valuable Swimmer, School Re¬ cord in 50 Free; Chris Roseberry, 4-Year Award; Aaron Fogle, 4-Year Award. BOYS BASKETBALL HONOREES Chris Harris, Most Valuable Player, Claw Award, 1st NCC All-Star Game; Todd Martin, Eagle Award, Co-Captain 1985-86 team; Todd Laipply, Chairman of the Boards, 1st NCC All-Star Game; Shane Ash, Pride Award, 1st NCC All-Star Game. 90 Ill • • • • • ' 4 FREE ESTIMATES Phone (419) 562-1484 KINN BROTHERS iltVtCtjV 1220 E. Southern Ave. ' v Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Heating • Refrigeration Commercial - Residential - Industrial Lon M. Kinn 4m ana. Kip M. Kinn SCHWINN 431 Hopley Avenue Bucyrus 56.2-3786 833 Harding Way West Galion 468-1370 BUCYRUS + GALION SCHWINN CYCLERY Paul Shoemaker, Owner Service is our last thought Completely Assembled at no Extra Cost We Service What We Sell DAIRY BAR 355 N. EAST STREET HOLTSHOUSE ZAHN, INC. 527 WHETSTONE - 562-9896 HEATING, PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING When You Think Of Beautiful Portraits , Think Of.. . 251 Portland Way North Galion, Ohio 44833 468-4490 Across From McDonald’s Specializing In Romantic Engagements Sensitive Weddings Prestige Family Portraits Creative Seniors Copy S Restoration Custom Framing Matting Featuring Our Exclusive: • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiZlZZZZZlllZlZZZV 91 VICTOR Y ROAD Todd Martin, given the Coach’s Award for always “being in the game”, hit .354 during the season and had 14 RBI’s. Keith Fullenkamp hit 7 doubles and 1 home run while batting .297 for the season. Tim Bogan, credited with 23 RBI’s, waits on deck while Tim Dennison is at bat. “Bogie” batted .382, while Tim hit .329. Jim Dennison hit the high’s and the low’s this year. He had the team high batting average of .393 while pitching a no-hitter against Carey and bringing his ERA down to 1.63. VARSITY RECORD CC 6 St. Peter CC 1 Ml. Gilead CC 7 River Valley CC 12 Buck. Cent. CC CC CC CC CC 2 CC 7 CC 14 CC 7 CC 21 CC 7 CC 1 3 Ontario 8 River Valley 7 Shelby 2 Mohawk Wynford 11 Seneca East 5 Carey 1 Ridgedale 10 Crestline 11 Wynford 10 Riverdale 10 CC 17 Pleasant 5 CC 9 Buck. Cent. 7 CC 8 Northmor 10 Sectional Tournament: CC 7 Clear Fork 2 CC 6 Bucyrus 1 CC 6 Bellevue 7 (State A A Champs) RECORD: 11 Win 10 Loss NCC: 3 - 5 RESERVE RECORD CC 15 CC 15 CC 20 CC 5 CC 8 CC 3 CC 6 CC 10 CC 2 CC 1 CC 4 CC 1 Crestline St. Peter St, Peter River Valley Wynford Mohawk Ridgedale Crestline Shelby Wynford River Valley Pleasant RECORD: 4 Wins 8 Loss The varsity lost 5 games in the last inning or in extra innings, while the reserves let fielding errors stand in their way of victory. FILLED WITH “CURVES” VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM KNEELING Toby Coffman, Rob Sand. Rob Van Scoit, Mark Robinson, Jeff Dyer, Ralph Hart, Steve Sinden, Troy Shawber. STANDING Tim Dennison, Keith Eullenkamp, Jim Dennison, Shane Ash, Todd Martin, John, Scott, Matt Robinson, Tim Bogan, Chris Miller, Coach Dan Corbett. Second baseman Shane Ash and center fielder Tim Denni¬ son stay on their toes to assure the sectional tournament championship win over Bu- cyrus 6-1. Shortstop Matt Robinson and second baseman Steve Sinden cover second in an attempt to pick off the Onatario runner coming from first. First baseman Tim Bogan takes the throw from the pitcher to keep the baserun- ner close. 93 ROOKIES LOOK AHEAD RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM KNEELING Ryan Sparks, Jeff Eckstein, Duane Rios, Mickey Swayer, Troy Hoyles, Eric Sparks, Mark Hieber, Jeff Dyer, Troy Shawber. STANDING Doug Wilson, Greg Sulser, Paul Elchert, Bruce McKibben, Mark Robinson, Gradie Crowley, Andy Sloan, Brian Seybert, Jon Crall, Steve Ritzhaupt, Coach Ed Parrott. Catcher Mark Robinson was hit by 2 pitches while hitting .375 and hitting 4 doubles. Mickey Zwayer scored 9 runs while batting .277 during the season. Third baseman Rob Sand, shortstop Mickey Zwayer, second baseman Troy Hoyles, first baseman Andy Sloan and pitcher Troy Shawber congratulate themselves on a fine job of fielding in the 16-10 loss to Crestline. Second baseman Duane Rios and first baseman Jon Crall stay alert in the 8-7 win over the Wynford Royals. Duane hit .294 while Jon hit .133 for the season. 94 A 11 JIM TEYNOR MASONR Y 848 SOUTH E. ST. 562-7763 TRI-STAR TROPHY 127 E. RENSSELAER ST. 561-0009 TROPHIES AWARDS PLAQUES BOWLING SHIRTS PEN PENCIL SETS JACKETS CUSTOM ENGRAVING Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Monday Thru Friday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. FIRE • AUTO • HOMEOWNERS LIFE RALPH E. PRITCHARD INS l RA NCE A GENC Y RANDALL A PRITCHARD DAVID L SCHWEMLEY 1 800 N SANDUSKY BOX 527 Bucyrus. Ohio 44820 OFFICE: 4 1 9-562-7942 HOME 6 1 4-482-2768 -• ODD LOTS OVERSTOCKED! CLOSE OUT! LIQUIDATIONS! We Buy Quality Merchandise Below Regular Wholesale so We can Sell For Less. SAVE! Mon. - Sat. 10-9 • Sun. 11-6 VISA MASTERCARD 133 N. Sandusky Av. - Bucyrus • 562-6269 ►© “SHORTY MOYERS 735 BAUER AVE. • CRESTLINEOHIO • 683-2255 THE ORIGINAL MOYERS AUTO WRECKING -• TTTTTrrrrrrrrTTTTTTTTTrriTT7TTTT7TTTTTTTTTT 95 GIRLS SWING As Vicki Cole steps to the plate, other teams shudder in their shoes. Vicki hit .556 this year and was named most valuable for the fourth year in a row. She was named to the All-NCC 1st team for her catching expertise. Kathy Foreman warms up on deck to help out the team with her .379 batting average. Cindy Flock, who batted .267, cheers Jeni Rade- baugh on in a close game. Jeni batted .254 for the sea¬ son with a fielding percent¬ age of .910. On-deck-batter Jackie Clutter hit .243 for the year. Hopefully Robyne Wil¬ liams isn’t facing as good a pitcher as she was early in the season. She set a new school record of 24 strike outs in 25 innings while hit¬ ting .527 and being credited with 26 RBI’s. She was se¬ lected to the All-NCC 1st team. VARSITY RECORD ec 2 k 5 Pleasant . 3 10 St, Peter 8 CC 14 Mohawk 7 CC 1 Loudon vii le 10 CC 16 Buck. Cent. 18 CC 3 Senfeea East 2 CC 0 River Valley 8 CC 27 Ridgedale 16 CC 6 Elgin 8 CC 23 ' any 4 CC 3 Convoy Crest view 8 CC 16 Pleasant 11 CC 13 Cent. 10 CC 19 Ridgedale 3 CC 17 Malabar 6 CC 17 8 CC 4 Bucyrus 10 Mohawk • 11 CC 6 River Valley 10 oc 3 Elgin ' ■ ■ RECORD: 12 wins ' 9 loss NCC: 7 - 5 To urr CC 0 . 37 CC 3 24 11 Old Fort 24 CC ( 29 CC 6 Lexington 34 CC 29 St. Peter ' 7 CC 9 34 CC 4 Cardington 29 CC 8 34 CC 4 Ontario 29 CC 29 CC 8 Gallon 24 . RECORD: 2 wins 10 loss The varsity season was highlighted by the defeat of 2 of the top 3 teams in the league while playing an ex¬ panded season. The sepa¬ rate reserve squad enabled twice as many girls to see action on the diamond. 96 HARD-SET NEW RECORDS GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL MEMBERS KNEELING Amy Crum, Cathy McMichael, Lisa Roe, Faith Shearer, Jill Erwin. STANDING Coach Judy Brause, Cindy Flock, Jeni Radebaugh, Missy Frost, Val Seif, Robyne Williams, Vicki Cole, Amy Cooper, Kathy Foreman, Tina Gingery, Coach Angie Thorne. Jackie Clutter came off the bench during the season to take over the pitching duties. She and Kathy Foreman com¬ bined for a no-hitter against Carey. Once you see all of the smiles you know that the softball team is celebrating another vic¬ tory! This year they had a league record of 7- 5, which placed them fourth in the standings; and their overall record was 12-9. Stretching out to get the ball, Tina Gingery bites the dust in order to get the out! Tina ended the season with a .970 fielding average and led the team in steals with 22. RESER VES CATCH ON RESERVE SOFTBALL TEAM KNEELING Tracy Leiss, Chrissy Stuckman, Angie Shawk, Janet Leonhardt, Michelle Jones, j Amy Harmon, Lisa Grady. STANDING Coach Brause, Renee Williams, Tracy Seif, JoAnn Leonhardt, Sabrina Christian, La- Chelle Hines, Kelly Sautter, Traci Keller, Amy Hoepf, Chrissi Bercaw, Roxanne Studer, Coach Thorne. The reserve team’s two Amys—Amy Hoepf and Amy Harmon—were very inspirational to the team. LEFT: Amy Harmon makes good use of her practice on bunting form during a game. RIGHT: Amy Hoepf gets the ball back to the catcher as quick as she can. JoAnn Leonhardt, who was the starting pitcher throughout the season, warms up before a game. 98 ► ‘RICH” BERGER BLACKTOP, INC. 615 EARL STREET BUCYRUS, OHIO 44820 MIKE SHUCK 562-7627 RICH ' ' BERGER 562-0881 GEAUGA COMPANY DIVISION OF CARLISLE CORPORATION 900 SOUTH WILEY STREET CRESTLINE ’ OHIO (419) 683-1500 BEST WISHES FROM ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT H K PHARMACY GIFT SHOPPE 520 H.W.W. GALION BUCYRUS LAMP PLANT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’85 GENERAL ELECTRIC y 99 TIMES THAT m h It looks as though Scott Ferrell and his dad Bill had their eyes set on Columbus early in the season. Scott performed in sev¬ eral track and field events during the season, but really came on strong in the 200M run at the end of the year. He set a new school record of 22.5 at Oak Harbor and ran that time again to win the race at the Regionals. He placed 9th in the state competition. Ramon Shealy and Chris Roseberry finished 4th and 5th in the 3200 M run against Mt. Gilead and Mohawk. Ramon im¬ proved his time greatly by running a 10:31 and finishing first against Carey, while Chris ran an 11:24 at Wynford. The first leg of any relay is im¬ portant. It is Ty Hoyles’ job to get the team off to a good start and make a good hand off—and he’s good at his job! Ty’s split of 2:01 was one of 4 rea¬ sons the team was able to set a new school record in the 2-mile relay. Hand offs are a crucial part of any relay team effort. Rick Balliett and Ramon Shealy, the middle half of the very suc¬ cessful 2-mile relay team, start another exchange. 100 t TRY MEN’S SOLES BOYS TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW Jay Petty, Eric Pezzo, Tim Rossman, Ramon Shealy, Chris Roseberry, Carlos Torres, Ted Heinlen Jon Cress, Daron Watts, Scott Ferrell, Ty Hoyles. SECOND ROW Paul Roe, Carl Dovenbarger, Tom Rossman, Tim Sand, Brett McCartney, Rick Balliett, Lee Coffman, Todd Hout. Ron Scott, Troy McCallister. THIRD ROW Lito Belardo, Jim Pfleiderer, Randy Kidd, Bill Hartman, Travis Lutz. Brian Houk, Mike Wildox, Marc Dowler, Bob Zier, Ray West, Randy Sandlin. FOURTH ROW Craig Palenshus,.Nathan Fannin, Kent Rachel, Jerry Pauly, Mike James, Kevin Friend, Steve Fauser, Mike Lear. Missing are coaches Ted Bruner and Mike Cauley. Early in the season Tom Rossman (right) ran the high hurdles in a time of 19.1. He shaved 2 seconds off that time, running 17.1 at the district in Belle¬ vue. Randy Sandlin (left) was consistent most of the season running 20.1. LEFT: Jay Petty runs the fine anchor leg of the 2-mile relay for a win at Wynford. This team of Hoyles, Balliett, Shealy, and Petty set a new school record of 8:40.9 at Ontario. 101 NCC CHAMPIONSHIP Todd Hout ' s best discus throw of the season was caught by the photographer as he threw 105 ' 0” against Mt. Gilead and Mohawk at home. Mike Hedrick ran the hurdles in 46.3 against Mt. Gilead: however, 45.5 was his best time of the season. RIGHT: Chris Harris is shown high jumping at the Wynford meet where the wind causes its own set of problems. His best jump of the year was 6’5” against Carey. Lito Belardo improved his long jump distance to 19’1 during the season. RIGHT: Bill Hartman, Jay Petty, Ty Hoyles, and Rick Balliett were members of the 3200 M relay team that ran a time of 8:39.0 during the season. Bill runs the first leg of the race. cc cc BOYS RECORD 60 Wynford 35 Buck. Cent. 72 57 Mt. Gilead 07 Mohawk 42V 2 85 Carey 47 53 Elgin 521 3 Mar. Cath. 61 Vi 60 Ontario 85 Fredrick- town 22 County Meet - 4th Wynford Invit. - 4th River Valley Relav - 5 NCC - 3rd RECORD: 5 wins 4 loss RECORDS SET: 2 Mile Relay 8:40.9 Ty Hoyles. Troy McCal lis¬ ter. Ramon Shealy, Jay Petty 800 M Dash 1:57.7 Jay Petty 200 M Dash 22.5 Seott Ferrell NCC CHAMPIONS: 3200 M Relay Team - Ty Hoyles, Jay Petty, Ramon Shealy. Rick Balliett 400 M Relay Team - Daron Watts, Kevin Friend, Chris Harris, Scott Ferrell 200 M Dash - Scott Ferrell Substantial injuries and a tougher-than-usual sched¬ ule resulted in a disappoint¬ ing season for some; but several team members ac¬ complished great things. EVADES EAGLES Ty Hoyles ' time of 2:09.6 in the 880 yd. run against Mt. Gilead earned him second place in the event. His best time of 2:03.1 came at the District meet in Bellevue where Petty beat him out of qualifying for the Regionals with a lean at the tape! This vault of Ted Heinlen’s was 10’6” and tied him for second place against Mt. Gilead. His best vault of this season was ll’O” at the County meet. Coach Cauley supervises the “fun” part of track—exercising and conditionirlg indoors while waiting for the weather to clear. DETERMINED LADIES GIRLS TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW Heather Weir. Jannette Link, Anissa Groves, Jody Sherman, Lisa Scott. Justine Harris Nicole Diebler, Shannon Steiner, Rochelle Fogle, Shelly Patten, Barb Bo win, Elaine Gebhardt. SECOND ROW Chris Holzwarth’ Sara Schwam, Michelle Phenicie, Vicki Schulz, Amy Sand, Sarah Weir, Noelle Ash, Lisa Kimerline, Jodie Phillips, Andrea Sturtz, Julie Shealy, Kim Crall, Trade Escue. THIRD ROW Coach Jody Grove, Diana Sharp, Jenny Benedict, Cindy Britton Mickey Spangler, Diane McMichael, Lori Young, Shan Fortner, Traci Rank, Malynne Keiter, Tammy Collene, Karla Kocher,’ Coach Neil Jarvis. Kim Skowronski is missing. This year the girls 3200 M relay team of Shannon Steiner, Kim Skowronski, Elaine Gebhardt, and Cindy Britton qualified for state competition. The team placed 7th with a time of 9:53.4. Also going to state in individual competition was Shannon Steiner who placed 15th with a time of 2:26.2 in the 800 M run. Competing in the long jump against Mt. Gilead. Noelle Ash placed 3rd with a jump of 13’5%”. Also at this meet Noelle placed 1st in the 300M Hurdles and 3rd in the 100 M dash. 104 STRIDE TO DISTRICTS At the River Valley Relays the girls 400 M relay team consisting of Jenny Benedict, Anissa Groves, Heather Weir, and Justine Harris placed 4th with a time of 1:55.3. TOP LEFT: In the 3200 M run at the River Valley Relays freshman Nettie Link placed 4th with a time of 12:58. ABOVE: In the high jump against Mt. Gilead freshman Nicole Diebler won with a jump of 4’6”. At this meet Nicole also placed first in the 400 M dash. LEGACY OF SUCCESS - ii. Malynne Keiter won the discus at the meet against Mohawk with a throw of 96’2%”. She improved steadily as the season progressed to throw a new school record distance of 1057” at the NCC meet in May. Her best shot put throw of 307” came at the District meet. Justine Harris is a member of both the 400M and 800M relay teams. Here in the 400, Justine, along with other team members Anissa Groves, Jenny Bene¬ dict, and Heather Weir won the event against Mt. Gilead with a .time of 57.19. She anchored the team when they ran 55.5 against Carey. In a home meet against Mt. Gilead Amy Sand shows her hurdling style by placing second in the 300M hurdles with a time of 59.29. GIRLS RECORD CC 98 Buck. Cent. 28 CC 59 Plymouth 44 Lucas 42 CC 77 Mt. Gilead 51 CC 81 Carey 47 CC 57 Elgin 48% 56 Marion Cath 58% Ontario 77% Fredrick- town 30 CC 2nd Countv Meet NCC - 4th Wynford Invit. - 5 River Valley Relays-4 District Champions RECORD: 7 wins 2 loss SCHOOL RECORDS: Discus 1057” Malynne Keiter 3200 M Relay 9:58.9 Shannon Steiner, Kim ■ Skowronski, Elaine Geb- hardt, Cindy Britton 1600 M Run 5:29 Cindy Britton 3200 M Run 12:32 Cindy Britton 300 M Hurdles Noelle Ash 49.7 1600 M Relay 4:15.4 Shannon Steiner. Justine Harris, Kim Skowronski. Nicole Diebler The team improved as the season progressed to become a major power in the NCC. Winning the 1st District championship ever is only the beginning for this young team. 106 LEFT IN GOOD HANDS In the 3200 M relay against Mt. Gile¬ ad, Kim Skowronski is handing off the baton to Trade Escue. The other members of the team were Sarah Weir and Shannon Steiner. They won this event with a time of 11:46. The girls team went on to defeat the Mt. Gilead girls with a total score of 77-51. In the meet against Mt. Gilead Cindy Britton placed first in the 1600 M run with a time of 5:46. She won the NCC with a time of 5:39.7. Roni Cress and Cinnamon Eichhorn are the statisticians who accompanied the team to Mohawk. Other stats were Amy Lutz and Tami Reager, while Diana Sharp was the manager. Anissa Groves ran the first leg of the 800 M relay against Mohawk. That team consisting of Anissa, Nicole Diebler, Michelle Spangler, and Justine Harris finished first with a time of 2:02. Anissa also ran the first leg of the 400 M relay, running with teammates Justine Harris, Lisa Scott, and Jenny Benedict. The event was won by CC in a time of 57.8. A lot of people are always looking for their “place in the sun”; however, during a track meet the sun can be tiring. Our girls find some wel¬ come shade behind the bleachers and try to rest for the upcoming track events. 107 04 04 04 3K 04 04 •I •- •- •l •- 04 •- •- 04 04 • 4 •4 04 04 04 •4 04 •4 223 W. MAIN STREET CRESTLINE (419) 683-2020 Bills ' 1; CHENEY MOTOR SALES INC CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 725 W. MAIN STREET- CRESTLINE •4 04 04 04 04 04 04 THEISS PHARMACY 330 SELTZER CRESTLINE 683-3180 DRUGS HALLMARK CARDS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES CRESTLINE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 350 N. SELTZER ST. CRESTLINE, OHIO 683-1919 04 TTTTTTTTTTTrrrTTTrrrrrrrTTTTZTTTZTrrTTTTTn min mil lllllliiil® COMPLIMENTS OF THE AUCK AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE - ESTABLISHED 1906 DAVE AUCK 562-6801 ffl AGRICULTURE SUPPORT FFA VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 1 1K BUCYRUS GALION 975 HOPLEY 139 PORTLAND WAY 562-4871 468-4747 nTTTTTT77TTTT7TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7TTTTTTTT 109 I SUMMING UP SPRING i SOFTBALL HONOREES Vicki Cole, Highest Bat¬ ting Average, Most Valuable, 1st Team All-NCC; Tina Gingery, 4-year award; Jeni Radebaugh, Most Improved, 2nd Team All-NCC. MISSING is Jackie Clutter, Honorable Mention. All-NCC; Kathy Fore¬ man, Coach’s Award, 1st Team All-NCC; Robyne Williams, 1st Team All-NCC. BASEBALL HONOREES SEATED Tim Bogan, Most Valuable, 2nd Team All-NCC; Matt Robinson, Clutch Per¬ formance; Shane Ash, Most Improved; Tim Dennison, Best Defensive Player, 2nd Team All-NCC. STANDING Todd Martin, Coach’s Award, 1st Team All-NCC; Jim Dennison, Highest Batting Average, 1st Team All-NCC; Keith Ful- lenkamp, Most Improved, Honorable Mention, All-NCC. GOLD LIFE-TIME PASSES FOR EARNING 9 OR MORE VARSITY LETTERS WERE GIVEN TO Malynne Keiter (9) ; Ty Hoyles (11); Tina Gin¬ gery (19); Kim Skowronski (10) ; Traci Rank (9); Vicki Cole (9); Chris Harris (10). The pass admits these athletes to all home sporting events free of charge. GIRLS TRACK HONOREES SEATED Noelle Ash, Most Im¬ proved; Sarah Weir, 100% Award; Trade Es- cue, Most Im¬ proved. STAND¬ ING Malynne Keiter, Most Valuable Field Event; Kim Skowronski, 100% Award; Cindy Britton, Most Val¬ uable. BOYS TRACK HONOREES Ty Hoyles, 4-year award; Jay Petty 4-year award; Scott Ferrell, Most Valuable; Chris Harris, 4- year award; Tom Rossman, Most Improved. Miss¬ ing is Rick Bal- liett, 110% award. 110 ? ? ? XXX XX ► 1965 SR 598 468-9609 MILLER ' S PAINTS WALLPAPER 7671 St Rt. 309 Gallon - 468-3146 PERKINS CRESTLINE[ OHIO 125 EAST MAIN STREET H.J. FOODS, INCORPORATED 302 N. SELTZER ST. DOWNTOWN CRESTLINE 683-4949 ITT POWER SYSTEMS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’85 ITT PowerSystems P.O.Box 688 Galion, Ohio 44833-0688 (419) 468-8100 Telex 24-1401 iiiiiiii i i i illiiiiii lii.iiiiiiiiiili I 1 ? ??? 1 -• •••••• in LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: DARE TO WITNESS THE MAGNIFICENT THRILLING, MOST DRAMATIC, EXTRAVAGANT, MEMORABLE EVENTS. The Homecoming ceremonies of 1984 will be remembered for a long time, es¬ pecially by Queen Robyne Williams, her court, and by the Seniors for whom it has been a special event but will now take on meaning as the “come home” in following years. The Homecoming game was played against Riverdale; it was an ecstatic night as the Eagles were victorious. The dance had been awaited since the beginning of the school year as it was the first dance for students to attend. The JVS Sound L played popular songs like: “You’re the Inspiration” and “Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go”. It was truly an event to remember. ROBYNE REIGNS OVER EAGLES NEST HOMECOMING QUEEN-ROBYNE WILLIAMS has been actively invblved in softball winning the Coach’s award, being on the NCC 2nd team, and win¬ ning a varsity letter. She has also served at the prom as a sophomore, been elected as a member of the Stu¬ dent Council, and has been an office aid—all while holding down a job at Kentucky Fried Chicken in Galion. Be¬ ing selected as Homecoming Queen along with all of her other activities has given Robyne a memorable Senior year to reflect back on. SENIOR ATTENDANT— ANN JOHNSON has been involved in band, track, .football and basketball itheerleading, and Student Council. She was named FFA Queen and PBL Queen. She has been very helpful to her community by being involved in the Jerry Lewis Telethon and the Muscular Distrophy Bike-a-thon. JUNIOR ATTENDANT- MICKEY SPANGLER has been a football and basketball cheerleader and has lettered in track. She has also been class vice president and trea¬ surer, a member of French Club, choir, and treasurer of Future Teachers. She attends the 16th United Methodist Church. SOPHOMORE ATTEN¬ DANT—AMY SAND is ac¬ tively involved in volleyball, track, weightlifting, Student Council, French Club, girl’s swim team, and Flag Corps. She has also been a candy striper, member of 4-H, and treasurer of her church youth group. FRESHMEN ATTEN¬ DANT—JUSTINE HARRIS is a member of the Student Council, plays reserve basket¬ ball and volleyball, and is on the girl’s track team. She is also an active member of the youth fellowship at the Chris¬ tian and Missionary Alliance Church. 113 Making the grand entrance at the Homecoming game is senior attendant Ann Johnson. She was escorted by Brian Kalb in a corvette driven by Mr. Dale Hoyles. Eddie Eagle was there to applaud the queen and her court. Another even bigger grand entrance was made by the Eagles football team which was prepared and pepped up to win. The cheerleaders spent a lot of time to make a special run-thru for the players, and the band formed their usual home-game funnel to introduce the team. Cheerleaders Sarah Weir and Dawn Erwin take time to congratulate Queen Robyne and her court ' during the game. The Student Council was responsible for the beautiful fall decorations where they were seated. With the flag corps saluting her, Queen Robyne was escorted across the field by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams. A letter written by Robyne was read to the football crowd thanking everyone for mak¬ ing it a very special evening for her. 114 The band worked extra hard to create a special Homecoming show in honor of the queen. Graduated members of the 1984 band were surprised when “Sing, Sing, Sing” was brought to life again. Darla Reynolds, Amy Lutz, and the other cheerleaders kept the spirit high at the Home¬ coming and cheered the team to a smashing victory. HOME SWEET HOME The Queen and her court along with their escorts are: Ann Johnson and Jay Stuckman, Mickey Spangler and Darin “Duke” Miller, Queen Robyne Wil¬ liams and Tim Sand, Amy Sand and Lito Belardo, and Justine Harris and Troy Shawber. Queen Robyne and her escort, Tim Sand, were the center of attraction dur¬ ing the queen’s dance held in honor of her and her court. ABOVE: Taking some time to relax and to enjoy some refreshments are Roy Hughes and his date. Tickets for the dance were $2.50 single, $4.00 couple and $1 extra if bought at the door. RIGHT: Enjoying the night, Rhonda O ' Neal and Kevin Koge danced the night away. LEFT: NOW WHAT? That seems to be the expression on the faces of these newcomers to the Homecoming Dance. After awhile even these four freshmen, Nathan Fannin and date Tracy Seif and Eric Sparks and date Faith Shear¬ er, had a great time dancing. Also pictured are Cindy Lam¬ bert and Ryan Heinlen with their dates. BELOW: FOG and FLASHING LIGHTS gave the music by JBS Sound a nice ex¬ tra touch. Cindy Britton dances as she waits for her Prince Charming to come and sweep her off into the fog. 115 GIRLS JUST WANT The triumphant white team who scored the only touchdown of the night along with their coach, Mr. “WALKING TALL” Hudson. The girls mak¬ ing up the team are: (back row) Stacey “SPACY” Semon, Mary “TWIN¬ KLE TOES” Wendelken, Shelly “BLOND BOMBER” Kisor, Robyne “TOO TALL” Williams, Vicki “ANIMAL” Cole, Missy “WHITE LIGHT¬ NING” Frost, Traci “TANK” Rank, (front) Laraine “NIGHT TRAIN” Manring, Dawn “WOULD” Erwin, Lisa “SACK” Sopher, Jackie “OF ALL TRADES” Stuckert, and Ann “BIG HANDS” Johnson. This year’s Powderpuff game, where the senior girls be¬ come ruthless football players, was a huge success. Coaches Ferrell and Hudson prepared their teams every night during the week of the game and tried to teach them some sneaky plays that would help them score a touchdown. The Pow¬ derpuff game was sponsored by the Student Council which op¬ erated a concession stand with Mr. Kalb Bar-B-Queing hot dogs. Senior Chris Harris was crowned “Powderpuff King’’ at the game from a group of five senior guys. Scoring the only touchdown of the night, the white team fought hard to de¬ fend their seven points, and it paid off with a victory. This game showed football as it was meant to be played—strictly for an evening of fun and good times. HOO-RAH-RAY! Look out girls who are trying out as cheerleaders, Brett McCartney, Daron Watts, and Scott Ferrell have what it takes to lead a team to victory as they did for the white team. The black team coached by Mr. “BILLY WHITE SHOES” Ferrell, had a great time even though they were defeated. Team members are: (back row) Cindy “WANGO BANGO” Wilcox, Noel “BUTTERFLY” Chase, Kelly “ANIMAL TAMER” Mullins, Tammy “TOUCHDOWN” Collene, Malynne “BUBBA” Keiter, Kim “TOO THIN” Patterson, Darla “BOOM BOOM” Reynolds, Tina “T-N-T” Gingery, (front) Jackie “HEARTLESS” Hart, Nancy “KNOW-IT-ALL” Schimpf, Kim “THE POLE” Skowronski, Lori “THE STREAK” Striker, Jenny “HARD NOSE” Horning, and Amy “ZAP” Zaebst. These five students were chosen as the “HIT” men to reign over the Powderpuff game. They are: Larry Agin, Tim Rossman, Rodge Wilson, Chris Harris, and Ted Heinlen. Chris Harris was voted King by the stu¬ dent body while the others served as his court. Powderpuff fans pictured are Brad Kocher and Mickey Spangler. Taking a night off from doing what they love most—grading papers, Mrs. Ami- cone and Miss Thorne help out at the powder puff game by holding the markers. Keeping the spirit high, cheerleaders for the black team, Jon Cress, Jeff Sand¬ lin, and David Fox lead their fans in cheers although their team didn’t win. TO HAVE FUN SET-HUT-HELP! is what you might have expected to hear from two teams of girls playing football, but actually they were pretty rough and complained of aches, pains, and bruises for several days after. Mr. Bruner is shown officiating the game. The pep band also got together to come out and support the girls and offer extra entertainment. Darla Reynolds and K im Patterson both of the black team took the opportunity to congratulate the King and his court. 117 “EXIT THE BODY” Tony Lipscomb works on rolling the paint on the walls of the scenery. Miss Hoffman gives directions on what color goes where on the two-tone walls as Tony Lipscomb, Diego Illingworth, John Ehrhart, and Barb Bowin try to keep awake on this early Saturday morning to listen. Mike Motter, whose talent was not only shown in his acting but also in his out¬ standing carpentry, puts the finishing touches on the closet which he and Mr. Spencer built. EXIT THE BODY PLAY CAST SEATED Barb Bowin, Kelly Mullins, Andrew Koons, Cindy Wilcox, Tony Lipscomb STAND¬ ING John Ehrhart, Rod Hadsell, Mike Motter, Elaine Gebhardt, Cinnamon Eichhorn. 118 On April 11 and 12, the Colo¬ nel Crawford Drama Dept, pre¬ sented “Exit the Body,” a mystery farce, under the direc¬ tion of Miss Cheryl Hoffman. However, before the final pro¬ duction could be performed, many long hours of practice were put in by the cast members: Lillian Seymour Kelly Mullins Jenny . Elaine Gebhardt Randolph . John Ehrhart Helen O’Toole .. Barb Bo win Kate Bixley . Cinnamon Eichhorn Crane Hammond Cindy Wilcox Vernon Cookley Mike Motter Lyle Rogers . Andrew Koons Philip Smith Tony Lipscomb Richard Hammond . Rod Hadsell Vernon Cookley, the local sheriff, taxi driver, sexton of the church, and dog catcher, has a chat with Helen O’Toole, the local real estate lady, about having their own little search party to find the missing diamonds. Randolph, .a sneaky crook, and Jenny, a policewoman posing as the maid, agree to work together to find the missing dia¬ monds that were left by the previous own¬ er who died. Crane Hammond, mystery writer, takes a relaxing break on the couch of her New England cottage that she rented for the summer. Her secretary, Kate Bixley, who is used to the city life tells her what she thinks of this new “desert¬ ed” area. Lillian explains to Crane that no one must know that she is married to Lyle Rogers because her ex-husband is trying to get their Mexican divorce set aside, causing a scandal. Mrs. Hammond and Kate meet their maid for the summer, Jenny, who possesses a real country charm that just might drive Kate up the wall before their stay is over. 119 PRACTICE MAKES Philip Smith, who is bandaged from a hit on the head, hands Crane a drink. After she ,,. ,, , , ,, _ hangs up, Crane is startled to see Kate And he was hanging there just like that! says Crane Hammond just before she faints. coming down the stairs because Crane In “Exit the Body” the closet was a popular place for bodies to be hanging which gave thought that she had given her the drink Crane quite a few surprises. Kate explains to Crane that Mr. Cook- ley is drunk in her living room because he told her to mix everything at the bar together. ABOVE: Because no one is supposed to know that Lyle is really Lillian’s husband, everyone is told that he is Crane’s husband. Mr. Cookley has just given Lyle a gun to protect “his wife” and her secretary because Helen O’Toole has seen a prowler. RIGHT: After Philip Smith had been hit on the head, he couldn’t remem¬ ber anything about who he was or where he was. Philip gets the bright idea that another hit on the head might help, so Crane attempts to do so. 120 PERFECT PLAY o Crane enjoys reading before she goes to bed. However, while she was reading, all the little search parties for the dia¬ monds were sneaking throughout her ' cottage. To add to the confusion, the real Mr. Hammond showed up after leaving his conference to be with Crane. Now she had two husbands, Richard (her real husband) and Lyle. “All right every¬ body! Hands up!” shouts Randolph as he enters from the closet with a gun. After Crane had revealed that the diamonds (ice) were in the ice (cubes), Randolph stepped in to claim them for himself. Helen O’Toole, who is “the Boss”, secretly searches through Crane’s cottage at 2 a.m. for the missing diamonds. As Crane tries to explain the events of the day, the situation about the diamonds, and the reason that Lyle is her so-called hus¬ band, Richard is attacked by Randolph. When Crane turns to give Richard a kiss, she faints when she sees Randolph stand¬ ing there with a gun. After Philip was hit on the head by Randolph, he realized that he was a detective working on the diamond case. When he recovered from the blow, Philip threw Randolph to the floor and arrested him. It was too bad for Randolph who “almost had the ice!” 121 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The members of STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED Lito Belardo, Amy Sand, Sarah Weir, Todd Petty, Jeff Dyer, Anissa Groves, Justine Harris, Troy Hoyles. STANDING Annette Carman, Cindy Britton, Advisor Don Kalb, Tim Sand, John Scott, Jay Petty, James Bentley, Dawn Erwin, Robyne Williams. 1984—Election Year! Well, Colonel Crawford High has its own elections also. Besides class officers, the students elect a Student Council each year that consists of two boys and two girls from each class. They serve as representatives who accomplish projects for the stu¬ dent body as a whole. To raise money, the Student Council sponsors the Homecoming fes¬ tivities which gives them a nice budget to work with. They are in charge of the Open House each year where they help the students’ parents follow their child’s schedule; they also fur¬ nish refreshments. Other activ¬ ities that the Student Council takes on include: the Powder- puff game for the Senior girls, the holiday and other assem¬ blies, spotlighting new Honor Society members, a Student Council exchange where mem¬ bers go to other schools to get new ideas, and also Graduation. They also helped in saving the Statue of Libery by sending a donation of $20. ABOVE: Student Council officers are: Jay Petty, President; Dawn Erwin, Secretar¬ y Treasurer; and James Bentley, Vice-President. RIGHT: Jeff Dyer and Anissa Groves take a few minutes to talk while helping out at the Open House. It is my pleasure to confer upon you membership into the National Honor Society! These words came as a pleasant sur¬ prise for 8 Seniors and 12 Ju¬ niors. The tapping of new members in the gym was held on April 11. The formal induc¬ tion to which parents, faculty, and students were invited was held on April 22in the cafeteria. The Honor Society’s new ad¬ visor is Mrs. Barb Diebler. Offi¬ cers are: Chris Roseberry, President; Rodge Wilson, Vice President; Andrew Koons, Sec¬ retary; and Stacey Semon, Treasurer. The NHS had their annual mum sales at Homecom¬ ing and Parents’ Night. They also spent a day with area NHS’s at Galion High School to share different ideas. HONORING OUR OWN Tim Sand follows Tammy Dicks to the stage after tapping her for membership into the honor society. ABOVE: Freshman Barb Bowin pro¬ vided the music for the tapping of new honor society members. Elaine Gebhardt watched the proceedings so that Barb would stop playing while new members were being con¬ gratulated. LEFT: Nancy Schimpf and Renee Sobers search for a way out of the rows so they can find their way to the stage and watch for new inductees. Student Council President and National Honor Soci¬ ety member Jay Petty leads the student body in the Pledge of Allegiance at the beginning of the tap¬ ping ceremony held in the gym. Tim Rossman had the pleasure of congrat¬ ulating his brother Tom on being selected for membership into the honor society. 123 TODAY’S STUDENTS National Honor Society advisor Mrs. Andrew Koons administers the National Honor Society Oath during the candle- B 211 ’’ 3 Diebler welcomes everyone to the lighting ceremony. formal induction of new members. Chris Roseberry explains that these new members were chosen because of their qualities of leadership, scholar¬ ship, character, and service. After Chris spoke, four NHS members expounded on each quality as he lit the correspond¬ ing-colored candle. Mr. Hudson adds his welcome to the cere¬ mony and introduces the speaker for the evening, Mr. Glen Cole. Crawford County Treasurer and former Superintendent and teacher in the Colo¬ nel Crawford Schools, Glen Cole, gives a short message to the members being inducted. He told the students to “know who you are,” “know where you’re at,” and “know where you’re going” NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS inducted in 1984 are SEATED Karen Bowin, Nancy Schimpf, Kelly Mullins, Mary Wendelken, Andrew Koons, Stacey Se- mon, Rodge Wilson, Chris Roseberry. STANDING Jay Petty, Darla Reynolds, Tim Sand, Tim Rossman, Chris Roe, Ramon Shealy, Chris Harris, Daron Watts, Lee Be- lardo, James Bentley. TOMORROW ' S LEADERS TOP LEFT: Ann Johnson receives her candle from Karen Bowin and Nancy Schimpf. ABOVE: Tim Sand and Tim Rossman present Mickey Spangler with her National Honor Society pin and certificate. LEFT: NEW SOCIETY MEMBERS SEATED Re¬ nee Sobers, Val Seif, John Scott, Tom Rossman, Kel¬ lie Robinson. Beth McKib- ben, Mark McGrew, Todd Hout. STANDING Mi¬ chelle Spangler, Amy Bur¬ ger, Cindy Britton, Jenny Benedict, Cindy Wilcox, Greg Sutton, Cherri Sinnes, Karla Kocher, Todd Laip- ply, Ann Johnson, Cindy Flock, Aaron Fogle, Tammy Dicks. Miss Stauffer accompanied Cindy Wil¬ cox as she entertained the audience with “Star Vicino’’. Helen Rossman was one of the NHS member’s mothers who was asked by Mrs. Diebler to help serve refresh¬ ments. Daron Watts, Ramie Shealy, and Karen Bowin seek the ever-popular refresh¬ ment table after the completion of the ceremony. WELCOME ABOARD THE Tina Kanable and Michelle King and all the other artists” didn’t just dabble in the paint because they had many palm trees and Caribbean scenes to paint. Aren Rowles, who put in many hours working on decorating for the Prom, is shown putting the finishing touches of glitter on the mural reading “Caribbean Queen”. A trip on the Caribbean Queen—a voyage never to be forgotten! On May 18, the Ju¬ nior-Senior Prom, “Caribbean Queen” became a long-awaited reality. To begin their night out, most couples went out to dinner. Then at 8:00, it was off to the dance at CCHS held until midnight with music being fur¬ nished by JVS Sound. Prom-go¬ ers were then given an hour to change for bowling at Crawford Lanes until 3:00 a.m. Everyone could then come back to the school to dance, to watch “Streets of Fire” in the cafete¬ ria, or to go swimming. Even though this fantastic event has sailed by, it will live on in our memories. With only week to do their decorating, the Juniors began getting things in order right away by putting up the ceiling and getting the wall paintings finished and hung. Supervising the prom, Miss Hoffman relies very much on the ideas and suggestions like the ones she is getting from juniors Jenny Benedict and Tony Lipscomb. Matt Feasel and Amy Cooper work on stapling the painted murals to the frames. “Would you like to buy your Prom tick¬ ets?”—These are the famous words of Sheryl Young, Den¬ ise McCartney, and Tami Ashbridge who g ave up their lunch period to sell tickets. CARIBBEAN QUEEN Welcome aboard the Caribbean Queen for a night of romance! This is the uniquely-designed The cruise director who organized the evening, Miss Hoffman, is between two entrance at the 1985 Junior-Senior Prom, 0 f tropical servers, Barb King and Amy Harmon. Garry Williams and Jodi Luke whis¬ per sweet nothings as they dance. Matt Robinson and Kellie Robinson have a fantastic time just being together. Darla Reynolds and Kenny Gledhill had a great time shakin’ up the dance floor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sparks toast a glass of punch to Miss Hoffman’s su¬ perb job on the prom decor. ABOVE: Beth McKibben and Missy Zellner take a min¬ ute with their dates as do John Scott and Cindy Flock who are in the background. LEFT: Mrs. Diebler, one of the many teachers at the prom, gets the recipe for the punch. SETTING SAIL FOR A Jenny Benedict adds the finishing and crown¬ ing touch as Dawn Erwin was announced as Prom Queen. The Queen and her court: Melissa Frost, Cherri Sinnes, Queen Dawn Erwin, Ann Johnson, and Kim Skowronski. Cherri Sinnes had a memorable evening as she was also chosen as part of the prom court. She danced with Rodge Wilson dur¬ ing the Queen’s dance. ABOVE: Congratulations Kim! As Mickey Spangler hands Kim Skowronski a bouquet of flowers for being part of the prom court, Ann Johnson and Missy Frost, who are also on the court, smile as they look on. RIGHT: Also en¬ joying the evening and the starry sky are cou¬ ples Toby Coffman with date Tammy Collene and Ted Heinlen with date Sonya Sauselen. Taking a walk outside by the foun¬ tain to enjoy the renovated court yard are James Bentley and date, Queen Dawn Erwin. 128 NIGHT IN PARADISE Malynne Keiter and Doug Hedrick, Yvette Black and Marvin James, Karla Kocher and Rod Gyurke, all couples at the Prom, enjoyed the music by JYS Sound and spent a lot of time on the dance floor. Could these three ladies possibly be Cinderel¬ la’s step-sisters! No—They’re too pretty! Ac¬ tually they are Sheryl Young, Jackie Hart, and Traci Rank having a ball at the Prom. Todd Martin is defintely excited about his bowling games at the after-prom. Diane Thompson and her date, Tim Dennison, had matching shirts for after-prom like many other couples. They decided that a game of pool would be more fun than bowling. c h° w during the movie, “Streets of Fire”, Andrew Koons and date, Stacey Semon, take advan- which was shown on a large TV screen in the cafeteria. tage of the snacks at the school when everyone re- Pictured are Tim Dennison; Julie Kehres and date turned after bowling at Crawford Lanes. Shane Ash; Jim Dennison and date Traci Escue; Duke Miller; and Heather Weir. Industrial Arts teacher Ber¬ nard Spencer has been promot¬ ing his department with an art show for over 25 years. The show features work done in Me¬ chanical Drawing, Woodwork¬ ing, Metals, Industiral Arts I, Hobby Woods and other classes in the Industrial Arts Depart¬ ment. The Home Economics de¬ partment takes this oppor¬ tunity to show off the varied items produced in its classes; while Mrs. Rosalind Rittenour can show the diversity that her art students have in their work. She shows oils, watercolors, pottery, caligraphy—all forms of art done by her students. This is a good opportunity for community members to see how talented our students real¬ ly are in areas that are not so obvious to others. Todd Reiter and Rob Sand carry a bench into the gym to help set up for the art show while Nathan Fannin holds the door open. ABOVE: Mrs. Rosalind Rit- tenour’s art students dis¬ play work that was done with clay: Students are Lisa Rieter, Tammy Spears, Mike Browning, Wayne Sherman, and Pau¬ la Morton. RIGHT: Paul Roe and Ron Scott put the finishing touches on a wa- terbed in the gym before the show. To have an art show it takes students who like to draw and do woodworking many hours, and a supervisor. Mr. Spencer, the man who puts the show togeth¬ er, is shown helping Kim Patterson with her cedar chest she built in Hobby Woods. ARTISTIC HANDS 130 CREATE FINE ART Lisa Flitcraft and Mike Hedrick hold their own creations as they stand amidst other Home Economics items on display. Hobby Woods is a favorite course taken by senior girls. Most of the gals choose to make cedar chests. Shelly Kisor and Jenny Horning hold down one of the many hope chests on display at the show. Freshman Sharon Redmon points to her series of apples on display as part of the Art Department’s contributions to the show. Toni Griffey and Theresa Carroll model their clothes that are on display. At the end of a long day, Theresa chose to give up her shoes! Tina Raifsnider is proud to display her works along with other art students. GIRLS STATE Delegate Cindy Britton and alternate Mickey Spangler. BOYS STATE Delegate Tom Rossman and alternate Todd Hout. Kevin Creger follows in his brother Da¬ vid’s footstep ' s to be awarded the Out¬ standing Worker in Crawford County ' s work study program. This is the second award for Kevin who is pictured with his teacher Mr. Parrott. AWARD WINNERS Amy Zaebst, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum; Dawn Erwin, Ohio Board of Regents Recognition, Runner Up DAR Good Citizenship, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, All A’s, Century III Leadership, Voice of Democracy-2nd, US Army Reserve Scholar- Athlete, Presidential Academic Fitness. SECOND ROW Ann Johnson, Pioneer State; Darla Reynolds, County Excellence; Noel Chase, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Pres¬ idential Academic Fitness; Nancy Schimpf, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Presidential Academic Fitness, All A’s; Mary Wendelken, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Presidential Academic Fitness, National Merit Scholarship Committee Letter of Commendation. THIRD ROW Lee Belardo, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Presidential Academic Fitness, Youngstown St. Northeastern Ohio College of Medicine 6-yr. combined BS MD Degree program; Eric Pezzo, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Presidential Academic Fitness; Tim Sand, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Presidential Academic Fitness; James Bentley, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Presidential Academic Fitness, Ohio Board of Regents Rec¬ ognition; Chris Roseberry, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Presidential Academic Fitness, Ohio Board of Regents Recognition. FOURTH ROW Chris Roe, Dept, of Ed. Curricu¬ lum, Presidential Academic Fitness, National Merit Scholarship Committee Letter of Commendation, Ohio Board of Regents Recognition; Greg Sutton, Dept, of Ed. Curric¬ ulum: Andrew Koons, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Presidential Academic Fitness, DAR County, Voice of Democracy-lst, Yearbook Editor, All A’s; Tim Rossman, Dept, of Ed. Curriculum, Presidential Academic Fitness, All A’s. MISSING FROM PHOTO Tammy Collene, Jon Cress, Mike Diller, Scott Ferrell, Aaron Fogle, Chris Harris, Ty Hoyles, Greg Iiams, Malynne Keiter, Kelly Mullins, Jay Petty, Traci Rank, Lisa Rie¬ del, Ramie Shealy, Cherri Sinnes, Carlos Torres, Cindy Wilcox, Rodge Wilson—all Dept, of Ed. Curriculum Awards; Chris Harris, Jay Petty, Rodge Wilson, Ramie Shea¬ ly, Lisa Riedel, Todd Laipply—all Presidential Academic Fitness Awards; and Lisa Castle, Pioneer State Award in Child Care. Academic and Service Awards Night—the night that scholars and students who serve their community are rec¬ ognized. So many times these people fail to get recognition for all their work because they don’t get their picture in the pa¬ per for ge t ting all A’s or for ge t- ting a small scholarship. So Colonel Crawford has set up a night where these efforts are honored. Many certificates and many scholarships are award¬ ed; in fact, Colonel Crawford students received over $70,000 in scholarship awards. Enter¬ tainment was provided by Touch of Class” which sang the National Anthem and “Feel the Power”. This was an event that gave the honor and glory to those who excel in academics. SUPERIOR EFFORT BRINGS HONORS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS FIRST ROW Karen Bowin; Noel Chase; Amy Zaebst, Robert “Mae” Morrison; SECOND ROW Dawn Erwin, Bausch-Lomb, McDonald ' s 4-H, OSU Freshman Scholar, Beta Sigma Phi; Jackie Stuckert, Ohio State School of Cosmetology; Cindy Wilcox, Fre¬ drick Wolf; Mary Wendelken, Kent St. Dist.; Nancy Schimpf, Lion’s Club, Ohio Board of Regents, Gorman-Rupp, Mansfield OSU; OSU Freshman Scholar. THIRD ROW Andrew Koons, Elks’, Oral Roberts; Tim Sand, Lion’s Club; Stacey Semon, Marion-OSU; James Bentley, OSU Freshman Scholar, OSU County Alumni, Steinmetz; Chris Roseberry, Mt. Union Founder’s. FOURTH ROW Greg Sutton, Eric Pezzo, Robert “Mac” Mor¬ rison; Chris Harris; Tim Rossman, Cincinnati Mary Rowe Moore; Aaron Fogle, Ohio Univ. American Hist. Test-County Winner. Missing is Todd Laipply, Ohio Dominion, plus Shunk Scholarship winners. WBCO-PPG STUDENTS OF THE WEEK Darla Reynolds, Ann John¬ son. Chris Harris, Tim Sand, Tim Rossman. Missing are Jay Petty and Kelly Mullins. OHIO TESTS OF SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT FIRST RO WJannette Link, Algebra; Amy Crum, Gen¬ eral Science, Susie Sinnes, General Science, Elaine Gebhardt, Honorable Mention District, English 9; Kim Clady, 11th in District, Honorable Mention, State, En¬ glish 9. SECOND ROW Rochelle Fogle, First-Year Spanish; Barb Bowin, Honorable Mention District, En¬ glish 9; Cinnamon Eichhorn, English 9; Julie Shealy, First-Year Biology; Kim Crall, Second-Year Spanish; Jill Erwin, English 9. THIRD ROW Cindy Britton, American History; Amy Burger, American History; Nancy Schimpf, Physics; Lito Belardo, District Honor¬ able Mention, Second-Year Algebra; Rod Hadsell, 19th in District, General Science; Ray West, Honorable Mention District, Second-Year Algebra. FOURTH ROW Mark McGrew, 7th in District, Honorable Men¬ tion State, First-Year Chemistry; Todd Hout, 7th in District, Honorable Mention State, First-Year Chemis¬ try; Lee Belardo, Physics; Tim Sand, Physics; Tim Rossman, Physics; Grett Etter, 5th in District, 17th in State, 9th regardless of District size, First-Year Chem¬ istry; John Ehrhart, 5th in District, 19 State, Second- Year Alegebra. MISSING are: FIRST-YEAR BIOLOGY Bill Hartman, Vicki Jones, Kim Bowers, Troy Smith, Stacey Rish, Arlene DeVore, Andy Sloan, Tracie Escue, Andrea Sturtz, Todd Petty, Tim Bogan, Brian Houk, Joe Kelly; GENERAL SCIENCE Tracie Keller, Mickey Zwayer, Chrissy Stuckman, Chrissi Bercaw, Merle Auck, Melody Klingel, Shelly Patten, Troy Hoyles, Angie Shawk, Laura Fannin, Sabrina Christian; FIRST-YEAR CHEMISTRY Garry Wil¬ liams; PHYSICS Greg Morton, FIRST-YEAR ALGE¬ BRA Scott Burgin, Lisa Grady, Nathan Fannin, David Lay, Brian Seybert; SECOND-YEAR ALGEBRA Rob Van Scoit, Doug Burkhart; GEOMETRY Bruce McKib- ban, Dan Eckstein; ADVANCED MATH David Rettig; AMERICAN HISTORY Tom Rossman, Doug Hancock, Jenny Benedict, Renee Sobers, Beth McKibben, John Scott, Cindy Flock, Mickey Spangler; ENGLISH 10 Steve Sinden, LeAnn Frankenfield, David Riedel, Mike Wilcox, Roy Hughes, Becky McDaniels, Derrick Prince; FIRST-YEAR SPANISH Craig Palenshus; SECOND-YEAR SPANISH Travis Lutz. 133 GRADUATION: A TIME FOR JOY Senior class chair¬ person, Mrs. Sparks, with the help of Mr. Bruner got the grad¬ uates in order and ready to march in. Boom! The crash of the drum starts off Pomp and Circum¬ stance which is the signal for parents and friends to honor the graduating class as the seniors march into the gymnasium. The ceremony has just begun but it’s al¬ most over—that is— high school life is al¬ most over as the graduating class of 1985 has its ceremo¬ ny. Graduates pic¬ tured are Shelly Kisor, Karla Kocher, and Aaron Fogle. Graduation—a time of joy and a time of sorrow. The joy comes when the graduates realize that they have succeeded in high school and because they have many new opportunities. The sorrow comes because the grad¬ uates must say good-bye to friends that they have had for possibly thirteen years—a good-bye that may be their last one. The 1985 graduating class of Colonel Crawford had five valedictorians whose knowl¬ edge will be missed and also many outstanding athletes whose talents will also be great¬ ly missed. The Commencement was held on Sunday afternoon on June 9 at 2:30 p.m. It was a beautiful ceremony for the se¬ niors which will live on in their memories. Senator, Paul Pfeifer spoke about “the road not taken.” Throughout his speech he made it more interesting by using graduates as examples of qualities and traits valuable in life: humor, humility, hunger, happiness, service to human¬ ity, and hope. He used the entire class as hope—our hope for the future. A TIME FOR SORROW Rev. Rose Wilson, mother of graduate Rodge Wilson, gave the invocation. Rev. John Roseberry, brother of graduate Chris Roseberry, gave the benediction. Traci Rank proudly accepts her Golden Pass at graduation for receiving nine sports awards. Others receiving the Golden Pass are: Malynne Keiter, Ty Hoyles, Tina Gingery, Kim Skow- ronski, Vicki Cole, and Chris Harris. As he tried to get the ceremony off to a good start, Mr. Hudson had a little trouble with the microphones. Oth¬ er than that is was a very memorable event for every¬ one, especially the seniors. Receiving the Award of Distinction and graduating Summa Cum Laude is Kelly Mullins. Other grad¬ uating with this hon¬ or are: Lee Belardo, James Bentley, Dawn Erwin, Chris Rosenberry, Nancy Schimpf, Tim Ross- man, Andrew Koons, Daron Watts, Tim Sand, Chris Harris, Stacey Semon, Jay Petty, Mary Wendel- ken, Rodge Wilson, Chris Roe, Karla Ko- cher, Ramon Shealy, Darla Reynolds, Ka¬ ren Bowin, Greg Sut¬ ton, and Aaron Fogle. LEFT: Mr. W. Fer¬ rell, Superintendent of Schools, intro¬ duced speaker Pfeifer. RIGHT: Re¬ ceiving the Award of Merit and graduating Cum Laude are: L. Riedel, E. Pezzo, G. Morton, T. Laipply, M. Keiter, A. John¬ son, J. Henson, A. Zaebst, M. Diller, C. Wilcox, T. Dicks, L. Striker, R. Daiber, C. Sinnes, J. Cress, L. Seif, T. Collene, and N. Chase. READY FOR THE FUTURE Mr. Neal congratulates Jenny Horning, secretary, as she is the first one to head for the platform. Mr. Neal and Mr. Bruner kept the graduates spaced evenly. The “turning of the tassle,” the greatly-awaited moment, is like turning to a new page of a book for graduating seniors who will begin new lives in diverse areas. 136 Graduating senior choir members joined in one last time as the choir sang “The Best in You and Me” from “Fame,” ar¬ ranged by Chris Roseberry. They also enjoyed singing the popular song “We Are the World” during the graduation ceremony. It’s time to say good-bye in the hallway, possibly for the last time. Pictured after the ceremony are: Lori Striker, Lisa Sopher, Jackie Stuckert, and Todd Laip- ply with a friend. This is it! It’s all over now! Smiling along with all of the other seniors, Garry Williams is proud of his accomplishment. As usual there are mixed emotions after graduation. For Denis Hoover, he’s glad he won’t have any more homework. For Mr. Huber (teachers are no exception), it’s no more hard tests for a couple months. Also pic¬ tured are Barb Harris and Mrs. Grove. WHATEVER IT MAY HOLD The graduating class of 1985 had an unusual tie—one that has never happened and one that may never happen again— there were five valedictorians. They are: Nancy Schimpf and Dawn Erwin. BACK James Bentley, Lee Belardo, and Chris¬ topher Roseberry. OUR SUCCESSES SHALL BE LIMITLESS FOR WE BELIEVE IN OUR DREAMS COLORS: BLACK AND GOLD FLOWER: RED ROSE 137 94 rtti uminmimmiun; •- @ •- •- •- •« 94 94 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 94 94 94 94 WHAT’S HAPPENING? August, 1984 31-First football game Mt. Gilead September 6-First day of 1984-85 school year Law passed that Seniors cannot be let out one week early October 12-Robyne Williams crowned Homecoming Queen Kevin Dummitt and Kaye Swartz, CCHS alumni, killed in a motorcycle accident Dawn Erwin selected as first Runner-up for Miss Crawford County at Mardi Gras November 6-President Ronald Reagan defeats Walter Mondale for Presidency 8.3 mill levy for CCHS defeated 1671 to 1248 votes 22-Baby Faye, first human to receive a baboon heart transplant, dies Powder Puff football game December 6-School closed with 4.2 inches of snow French Club has annual Secret Santa and Christmas dinner January, 1985 21-25 Martin L. King Day plus four snow days—one week of school missed February 5-8.7 mill levy for CCHS defeated 902 to 627 votes 13-15 Snow days March School held on three Saturdays (9, 16, 23) to make up for snow days 10-Chernenko, Soviet Party Secretary, dies. Gorbachev succeeded him 23-French Club Dance Silver Dollar burns down 25-Soviet Guard kills U.S. Army Officer Nicholson 25-57th Academy Awards: Best Picture . . “Amadeus” - Orion Best Actor F. Murray Abraham, “Amadeus” Best Actress . . . Sally Field, “Places in the Heart” “Amadeus” also awarded Best Director, Milos Foreman; Art Direction; Costume; Makeup; and Achievement in Sound Original Song . “I Just Called to Say I Love You” by Stevie Wonder from “A Woman in Red” Original Score . . Maurice Jarre, “A Passage to India” Original Song Score . . . Prince, “Purple Rain” Original Screenplay . . . Robert Benton, “Places in the Heart” April Nancy Volkmer, Home Economics teacher at CCIS, dies 8- School on Easter Monday to make up for a snow day 11 + 12-Drama Production of “Exit the Body” May School Board made decision to cut all co-curricular activities for 85- 86 if levy fails again 7-7.9 mill levy approved for CCHS 1079 to 1012 votes 18-1984-85 Prom, “Caribbean Queen,” held. 31-Senior breakfast June 1 + 2-Fine Arts Show 9- Graduation 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 9■ P PHOTORAMA 468-4422 201 Harding Way East Galion “In Uptown Galion” Quality Wedding Memories Commercial Industrial Photography Complete Copy Framing Service Video Services for Social And Commercial Clientele Photorama is qualified By the Professional Photographers of America !!!!!!!:::::!!!! nr:i!!!!!!!: 138 HI A PICKWICK FARMS 6030 Remlinger Road Crestline, Ohio 683-2904 STUDENT COUNCIL GUIDES ONE AND ALL Congratulates Seniors PPG Industries Crestline plant and the 1985 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 26th anniversary, which we celebrate this year. The Crestline glass fabricating plant is one of the more than 80 PPG plants serving diverse custom¬ ers the world over. Reaching this 26th birthday would not have been possible without the company’s most valu¬ able resource—its skilled and loyal employees, the hundreds of men and women working at PPG’s Crestline plant. So whether it’s reaching twenty-six years of operations or graduating from high school, both are milestones that rate a very special recognition from all of us in 1985. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F UJ TiTTiTiTT TTTT7TTTTTT7TTTTTT 139 I;!;;;?;;;;;;; .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.; LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: DARE TO WITNESS THE ENTERTAINING , FASCINATING , HARD-WORKING, EXTRA-CURRICULAR GROUPS. SIDE SHOWS WE’VE GOT THE BEAT! ' mm 4-YEAR FEATURE TWIRLER KARLA KOCHER 4-YEAR DRUM MAJOR ANDREW KOONS SENIOR MAJORETTE CHERI SINNES LEARNING TO PLAY BARITONE: Mary Wendelken. FRENCH HORNS: KNEELING: Jackie Clutter, Tonya Malone, Noel Chase, Cindy Wilcox, Barb King. STANDING: Tami Reager, Kelly Sautter. Chris Roseberry and Rodge Wilson were selected by the band members to receive the Top Bandsman and Outstanding Musi¬ cian trophies at the annual band banquet held in the spring. TROMBONES: Mike James, Brian Volk, Tony Lipscomb, Stacey Semon, Heather Amstutz, Eric Kocher. “Toot Toot Tootsie Good¬ bye . . This was a favorite song played by the marching band that the flag corps did a dance routine to. Flag girls Shari Kocher, Lori Young, Sonya Sause- len, and Val Seif dance around Rodge Wilson who plays a solo in the song. 142 F IN PERFECT HARMONY TUBAS: KNEELING: Brian Rossman, Roxanne Studer, Mark Hieber. STANDING: Doug Burkhart, Rodge Wilson. ' “Sing, Sing, Sing” came back to life during this year’s band season at the Homecoming game. This dance routine done by the marching band has been a real favorite of the band as well as the football crowds. Shown in the picture are Faith Shear¬ er, Kelly Sautter, Kim Crall, Kristi Allonas, Cindy Wilcox, Rodge Wilson, and Traci Keller. SAXOPHONES: KNEELING: Bruce McKibben. STAND¬ ING: Kim Crall, Gradie Crowley, Arlene DeVore. CLARINETS: KNEELING: Susie Sinnes, Shelly Patten, Julie DeVore, Jodi LaRue, Roni Cress. STANDING: Karen Bowin, Greg Sulser. 143 LET US ENTERTAIN YOU While Amy Zaebst directs the alma mater during the Senior show, memories roll around in her head of the four years she has spent in the marching band while Mr. Beale anticipates the half-time show. Chris Roseberry was awarded the Out¬ standing Trumpet Soloist Trophy for the second year in a row at the 4th Annual Marion High School Jazz Festival. PERCUSSION KNEELING: Chris Gasuras, John Wendelken, Brad Trout, Jim Geyer. STANDING: Mike Grady, Dave Hammock, Stacy Rish, Andy Sloan. TRUMPETS KNEELING: Kim Clady, Chris Roseberry, JoAnn Leonhardt, Tracy Keller. STANDING: Ron Shifley, Michelle King, Todd Petty, Scott Etzinger, Faith Shearer, Kristy Allonas. 144 WITH STYLISH SOUNDS FLAG CORPS KNEELING: Julie Shealy, Kim Patterson, Tammy Collene, Jodi BAND OFFICERS President Chris Roseberry, Luke. STANDING: Amy Sand, Lisa Kimerline, Noelle Ash, Valerie Seif, Tina Treasurer Cherri Sinnes, Secretary Noel Chase, Kanable, Mary Jo Howell, Lori Young, Sonya Sauselen, Shari Kocher. Vice President Rodge Wilson. The pep band provided entertainment during basketball half times while helping to cheer on the team by playing the fite song and other “pep¬ py” tunes. FLUTES KNEELING: Michelle Jones, Nettie Link, Amy Zaebst. SECOND ROW: Kim Bowers, Becky McDaniel, Traci Escue. STANDING: Nancy Schimpf, Julie Bauer, Tracy Seif, Cinnamon Eichhorn. 145 •4 1111111111111 1 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 READER ' S RACK 385 Seltzer Crestline 683-4115 BAKERY CARDS • BOOKS • MAGS • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 • 4 • 4 ntlCYRUS | yupii| TM 260 E. BEAL AVE 562-6015 •4 •4 • 4 4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 SUPPORTING COLONEL CRAWFORD SCHOOLS 5tRUBLE D RUGS • 4 4 7 a.m. til Midnight F= t kl 540 North Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio 562-9711 •4 CLASS OF ’87 ▼Y T7T iZZiZ ii i i i i n i i n m n n i i i i i i i n ll 146 A A in ttit FRESHMAN CLASS OF ’88 ( N0 DOUBT ABOUT IT .. . WE’RE FIRST RATE!” E nthusiastic and E xcellent I intelligent but I nteresting G re at however G rateful H appy as well as H opeful T errifically - T alented Y es! WE ARE THE CLASS OF ’88! PANGALLO LANES 200 GELSANLITER RD. GALION, OHIO 468-3031 Bowling 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNCHES SERVED DAILY LINN ACRES SOIL SERVICE, INC. GENE AND DAN LINN TIM AND DIANA SHROLL 562-0188 562-4816 TTTTTTTTTTTt nTTTTTTT7TT7TT7T7TTT ¥ ¥ ¥ 147 TTrTTZTZTTTTTTTTTTZTTTTTTTTTtTTZTZTZTTTZTTZTZTZTTTZ BOYS TAKE INTRAMURAL BOWLING KNEELING Brian Rossman, Mike Lear, Todd Tompkins, David Fox, Jeremy Sherk, Brad Trout, David Riedel, Mark Cox, Eric Kronenberger. STANDING Shane Wilcox, Lee Vance, Mrs. Sparks, Substitiute Karen Bowin, Sara Schwam, Denise Kemp, Roni Cress, Tami Reager, Stephanie Mason, Cindy Flock, Amy Cooper, Tammy Collene, Mike Grady, Denis Hoover, Keith Fullenkamp, Greg Iiams, Eric Pezzo. Joe Cox is missing from photo. GIRLS TOURNAMENT TEAM Amy Cooper, 113 average; Cindy Flock, 120 average; Stephanie Mason, 111 average; Tammy Collene, 131 average; Tami Reager, 129 average. Stephanie Mason rolled a 171 game in the first round of tour¬ nament play against the Buckeye Central girls. Tammy Col- lene’s 155 game wasn’t enough to win the match, either. The Buckeye girls went on to win the county tournament. CRAWFORD COUNTY BOYS TOURNAMENT CHAMPI ONS Mark Cox, Mike Lear, Eric Kronenberger, Eric Pezzo Joe Cox is missing. Eric Kronenberger rolled a 549 series ii the first round of the tournament. Pressure bowling was till name of the game in the final match against a strong Bucyrui boys team. Mark Cox bowled a 203 and 231 for a 604 series t( lead the team in a close victory of 4 pins. Eric Pezzo rolled! 529 series in the first match, Mike Lear bowled well in thi final match with 468, while Joe Cox’s 514 series in the firsl match was his best in the tournament. This was the thirc straight year the boys have won the county championship THREE STRAIGHT! Freshman Todd Tompkins raised his average to 98 by the end of the season. He ended the year with his high series of 363. Jeremy Sherk’s high series 324 and high game 129 helped keep his average at 84 for the year. Greg Sulser, foreground, brought his average up to 137 with his high game 182 and high series 467; while Kenny Baker, in back, rolled a high game of 188 while bowling his high series of 479. First-year bowler David Riedel ended the year with a 90 average. His high game of 106 gave him his high series of 332. 149 A “NOTE”-ABLE YEAR “TOUCH OF CLASS” MEMBERS: FRONT ROW Kim Crall, Cindy Wilcox, Shelli Bisignano, Shan Fortner. BACK ROW Diane Thompson, Dawn Erwin, Jackie Stuckert, Amy Burger, Kellie Robinson. The “Touch of Class’ entertains at all the home basket¬ ball games by singing the “Star Spangled Banner”. Denise Kemp, Tami Reager, and Laraina Manring are among the many choir members who can’t decide to talk or sing during choir. Lisa Moll, Yvette Black, and Jodi LaRue await the handing out of candy bars used to raise money for the choir. Like Hi! Sally Kirsh comes up to discuss something with Miss Stauffer while trying to prolong class. 150 FOR THE CHOIR SENIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW Missy Frost, Missy Zellner, Shelly Bisignano, Laura Fannin, Amy Burger, Beth McKibben, Mickey Spangler, Heather Amstutz, Yvette Black, Jodie Phillips, Amy Zaebst, Teresa Young, Amy Lutz, Julie Shealy! SECOND ROW Amy Sand, Laraina Manring, Tammy Spears, Kim Crall, Lori Striker, Tami Reager, Roni Cress,Diane Thompson, Vicki Shultz, LeAnn Frankenfield, Sara Schwam, Mary Jo Howell, Kim Bursby. THIRD ROW Denise Kemp, Cindy Wilcox, Kathy Dyer, Shan Fortner, Sally Kirsh, Karen Bowin, Kellie Robinson, Jackie Stuckert, Dawn Erwin, Jodi LaRue, Jenny Benedict, Cindy Britton, Vicki Cole, Jeni Radebaugh. FOURTH ROW Amy Cooper, Val Seif, Chris Roseberry, Mark McGrew, Jeff Sandlin, Kyle Tate, Roy Hughes, Paul Elchert, Mike Motter, Tony Lipscomb, John Ehrhart, Doug Burkhart, Lisa Moll, Mel Gibson. ACCOMPANISTS: FRONT ROW Cindy Wilcox, Kim Crall, Chris Roseberry. BACK ROW: Tony Lipscomb, Diane Thompson. CHOIR OFFICERS: Diane Thompson, Vice President; Mike Motter, Sergeant-at-Arms; Kellie Robinson, Secretary-Trea¬ surer; Amy Burger, Librarian; Dawn Erwin, President. DON ' T BE SHARP OR FRESHMEN CHOIR FIRST ROW Melody Klingel, Amy Crum, Elaine Gebhardt, Diane Sharp, Chris Holzwarth, Troy Miller, Craig Palenshus, Ron Shifley, Mickey Zwayer, Susie Sinnes, Jill Erwin, Kim Clady. SECOND ROW Nettie Link, Anissa Groves, Barb Bowin, Troy Hoyles, Scott Burgin, Steve Ritzhaupt, Mike Spangler, Roxanne Studer, Shelly Patten, Angie Shawk, Cathy McMichael. THIRD ROW Julie Bauer, Jill Cheney, Kristy Allonas, Heather Weir, David Lay, Bruce Johnson, Kevin Bryden, Nathan Fannin, Faith Shearer, Lisa Scott, Tracy Seif. FOURTH ROW Joy Etter, Tonya Pollock, Nicole Diebler, Rochelle Fogle, Cinnamon Eichhorn, Rod Hadsell, Merle Auck, Todd Tompkins, Kelly Sautter, Tracy Keller, JoAnn Leonhardt. 152 “Raise your hands if you’re Sure” like these “Touch of Class” members did during the Thanksgiving assembly. FLAT; JUST BE NATURAL You’ve heard of “pass the buck” haven’t you? The “Touch of Class” has decided to “pass the hat” instead while entertaining at the school assembly. “Where’s the food?” Senior choir member Vicki Cole hunts for food while continuing her job pass¬ ing out forks. “What’s for supper Eagles?” Well, lots of yummy spaghetti, fresh garlic Mark McGrew and Miss Stauffer psyche them- bread, plenty of greens; and of course, lots of delicious desserts. That’s selves up to do the dishers at the spaghetti what was on the menu at the Senior Choir spaghetti supper. supper. The Shealy family and Mr. and Mrs. Striker dis¬ cuss the latest news while eating at the Senior Choir spaghetti supper. AT YOUR SERVICE FIRST SEMESTER LIBRARY AIDS FRONT ROW Tina Kanable, Lisa Grady, Denise Kemp, Tami Reager, Chris Holz- warth, Amy Rowlinson, Lisa Reiter, Mike Dill, John King, Doug Burkhart, Mrs. Smith. BACK ROW Joy Etter, Lisa McNair, Sara Schwam, Rachel Holtshouse. BELOW: SECOND SEMESTER OFFICE AIDS SEATED Kellie Robinson, Mrs. Ruth. STANDING Michelle King, Ma- lynne Keiter, Cindy Flock, Amy Cooper, Eunice Fox, Barb King. SECOND SEMESTER LIBRARY AIDS FRONT ROW Denise Kemp, Lisa McNair, Joy Etter, Lisa Reiter, Lisa Grady, Mrs. Smith. STAND¬ ING John King, Tami Reager, Mike Dill, Michelle Jones, Rachel Holt¬ shouse, Doug Burkhart, Mark McGrew. RIGHT: FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE AIDS SEATED Yvette Black and Eunice Fox. STANDING Malynne Keiter, Robyne Williams, Laraina Manring, Tami White- sel, Jenny Reiter. 154 Society NATIONAL BANK OF MID-OHIO GROWING TO SERVE YOU BETTER 419 562-1211 MORiWN - ' ■ ' !X G. LESLIE MORGAN DONALD S. DIXON 1652 WHETSTONE STREET BUCYRUS, OHIO PASCANELLE’S Home of the ‘‘Pallet” Pleasing Pizza 418 N. Seltzer - Crestline, Ohio 683-4304 Open 7 Days - 4 p.m. Delivery -100 Square Miles 343 S. SANDUSKY A VE. 562-7976 PANASONIC OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS BUCYRUS MOVIES UNLIMITED 200 SOUTH SANDUSKY AVENUE BUCYRUS, OHIO 44820 (419) 562-4090 200 HARDING WAY WEST 482-5003 FRED FRITZ PAUL HILDRETH Qf 1CZK CHEK JIM GILLENWATER 564 S. SANDUSKY BUCYRUS - 562-5333 LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM IS THERE. INSURANCE : i:r!!!!!!:I:::::!!!!!!!!! SPARK OF INGENUITY YEARBOOK STAFF KNEELING Lisa Riedel, photographer; Diane McMichael; Kim Gasuras; Laraina Manring, copy; Amy Lutz, FFA: Beth McKibben, athletics; Missy Zellner, athletics; Tina Gingery, athletics; Becca Chase, athletics. STANDING Melody Klingel, groups; Mrs. Sparks, advisor; Amy Burger; Mickey Spangler, ads; Kellie Robinson, ads; John Ehrhart, personnel; Shelly Kisor, photographer; Rod Hadsell, copy; Lori Striker, ads; Denise Kemp, underclass; Teresa Carroll, underclass; Julie DeVore; Mary Howell, groups; Stacey Semon, ads; Andrew Koons, editor. Missing is Renee Sobers, underclass; Tami Ashb’ridge, athletics; Mark McGrew, photographer. 156 Yearbook staff members learn a lot about putting a book together at the annual fall workshop held at Pioneer. The staff—Rod Hadsell, John Ehrhart, Melody Klingel, Beth McKibben, Mary Jo Howell, Becca Chase, Renee Sobers, Andrew Koons, and Advisor Mrs. Sparks—was the only one to arrive in a limosine. The materials on the roof were the finishing touches to the new roof being paid for by the maintenance levy money voted for last year. First-year yearbook staff member Denise Kemp agonizes over not having enough fresh¬ men class candids and having to write copy for the ones she does have! BEST STAFF ON EARTH ' Tami Ashbridge, who came to Colonel Crawford during the year and was editor of the Defiance yearbook, talks with photographer Mark McGrew and gives him some ideas for candids to use in her layout. Mary Jo Howell and Renee Sobers, both dedicated yearbook staffers, spent four days of their summer at a yearbook workshop at Dennison University. Besides working on layout designs and going to lectures, they also had pizza, bowling, and ice cream parties. LEFT: Fitting copy between the pictures is something new the staff is trying to get a handle on. Mary Jo Howell and Teresa Carroll get some expert advice from Andrew on just how to figure copy. RIGHT: “Hello! Would you like to buy a CCHS yearbook ad?” Stacey Semon, Melody Klingel, and Mary Jo Howell must have had an “extra special” charm when they said these words because all three sold over $500 worth of ads. Mary Jo is missing from the photo. If you look real close in the window you ' ll see Mrs. Sparks taking the picture. Freshmen staff member Becca Chase sifts through Mr. Jarvis’ swim team sheets looking for the best times of each swim¬ mer. Only after finding the fastest time can she begin to write copy for the swim team layout. 157 r GETTING A CLOSER FHA MEMBERS STANDING Aren Rowles, Michelle Phenicie, Diana Sharp, Barb King, Tammy Spears. SEATED Rachel Holtshouse, Tenia Spears, Roni Cress, Sara Schwam, Denise Kemp, Marc Dowler, Eunice Fox, Karen Bowin, Amy Harmon. Diana Sharp takes a peek at the food that was served at the FFA banquet. “Aren’t we pretty? YThis little girl is all dressed up in her smock getting ready to do something messy! Diana Sharp holds on to her sister to be sure she doesn’t fall off the chair. Mr. Parrott’s daughter, Megan, had some fun in the Home Ec. class nursery school with Nancy Snyder and Theresa Russ. 158 jOOK at reality ren Rowles gets out the sugar in prep- ation for the banquet. Doesn’t this look like fun? Diana Sharp, Rodney Hadsell, Lisa Roe, Janet Leonhardt, and Tonya Pollock help these little kids finger paint with shaving cream all over the table in the Home Ec. class. ’HA HERO OFFICERS Aren Rowles, President; Roni Cress, Historian and Newsre- orter; Eunice Fox, Secretary, and Mrs. Amicone, advisor. Missing is David Fox,Vice ' resident. 159 •4 • •••••••t( «M « lf � () fff f f? @ • m • •- crawford lanes MAGIC-SCORE 810 E. MANSFIELD • •i •4 4 fmlf 9- • 3500 LINCOLN HWY. BUCYRUS • 562-4191 CARPETS NO-WAX VINYL FLOORS Bruce Hardwood Floors Floor Tile Rental Tools Do-It-Yourself Supplies Room Size Rugs Carpet Binding Discontinued Carpet Samples no tve ; 223 South Sandusky Rep- Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Ph. (419) 562 3993 •4 •4 • � 4 •4 •4 • 4 ENJOY SUPPORTING COLONEL CRAWFORD STUDENTS THEIR ACTIVITIES. SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 Fred B. Sparks Dave Pirnstill Greg Northrop funeral home • 4 •4 •4 •4 SEARS, SPURLOCK, PRY AND GRIEBLING Attorneys-a t-la w 120 N. Lane St Bucyrus, Ohio • 562-9856 TTTTTTTTTTTrrrrrrnTTTTnT7TT7TTTTTTTTTTTn 160 1111 111 ill m CONGRATULATIONS BUCYRUS’ ORIGINAL OLD TYME RECIPE BRATWURST 1210 E. MANSFIELD - BUCYRUS Fresh Meats Cut To Order Home Made Specialties Always USD A Prime Beef From Dorothy + Ruth ESTABLISHED 1929 Ihc Hairdressers Salon We Service The Entire Family JENNIE MILLER, Owner Phone: 562-5394 965 Whetstone Street Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Ohio’s Most Friendly Retail Stores U flflBr i li Suburban Shopping Center Bucyrus, Ohio Thank You tor Shopping Conley ' s LEES SPORTS 215 N. Sandusky—Upper Sandusky, OH 294-3414 or 3326 Athletic Supplies • Sporting Goods Team Specialist • Trophies 17 ill T P.O. Box 454 • 214 Wes, Liberty Street • Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 0454 Tel. (4191562 2906 See us FIRST we do . . . TAGS • LABELS • BOOKS COPIES LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS CARBONLESS FORMS DIE CUTTINGS - SNAP OUT FORMS POSTERS BROCHURES FLYERS PROGRAMS PLASTIC SIGNS • DECALS RUBBER STAMPS PROCESS CAMERA KEYLINING - TYPESETTING - STRIPPING POSITIVES COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL I WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTING OFFSET LETTERPRESS PRINTING ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES OFFICE SUPPLIES Owned and Operated by Judy and Gary McKee Open 1 1 AM to Midnight Daily - - - - Fri. Sat. to 1 AM Sunday 4 PM to Midnight -Pisanello’s 1 1 y T!A 120 W Chari. Bucyrus. Ohi SIZES 10 13 16 .Charles Subs, Salad Bucyrus. Ohio NOTE - PH. 562-3400 A pizza never had it so good, tm fast free deuvery _ $2.90 MINIMUM rriTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 161 FARMERS PLAN-T I Being up there in that semi trailer full of fruit could be quite tempting, but the only thing Todd Guinther, Greg Lust, and Mark Cox are con¬ cerned with, for the moment, is getting it off the truck and into the shop. The 1984-85 top citrus salespeople are pic¬ tured above. Agnes Lucius placed 3rd selling 58 boxes, Greg Lust 1st with 91 Vi boxes, and •. Amy Rowlinson 2nd with 89 boxes. Greg Lust and Bruce McKibben compare answers after com¬ pleting their tests at the District level of rural land judging. The 1985-86 officer team for the chapter is made up of Jim Pflei- derer, Student Advisor; Todd Guinther, Reporter; Greg Lust, Vice President; Amy Rowlinson, President; Amy Lutz, Secretary; Greg Sulser, Treasurer; and Kevin Creger, Sentinel. 162 FOR GOLDEN FUTURE the 1984-85 members of the COLONEL CRAWFORD CHAPTER of the FFA are FRONT Kevin Creger, Greg Sulser, Roy Hughes, Queen Ann Johnson, Greg Lutz, Amy Rowlinson, Greg Lust, Jim Pfleiderer. STANDING Mike Blum, A1 Smith, Dustin Ehr- man, Mark Wingert, Darin Young, Dan Eckstein, Bruce McKibben, David Riedel, Steve Fauser, Amy Lutz, Todd Guinther, Kyle Tate, Janet Leonhardt, Agnes Lucius, Kelly Sautter, Advisor Tom Williams. The 1984-85 Poultry Judging team of Amy Lutz, David Riedel, and Amy Rowlinson placed 5th in the State Con¬ test with David earning 5th place individually. The 1984-85 officer team is made up of Jim Pfleiderer, Student Advisor; Greg Lust, Reporter; Roy Hughes, Vice President; Greg Lutz, President; Amy Rowlinson, Secretary; Greg Sulser, Treasurer; and Kevin Creger, Sentinel. In the annual county Creed Contest, Kelly Sautter, Ag¬ nes Lucius, and Mark Wingert all received a gold rat¬ ing. Kelly placed 1st and advanced to the District Creed Contest where she received a gold rating. 163 TOP OF THE CROP These enthusiastic young people above are the 1984-85 Greenhands, or Freshmen. They are performing their skit about getting involved in FFA at the Parent-Member Banquet held in March. They are Darin Young, Rory Humphrey, Steve Fauser, Agnes Lucius, Janet Leonhardt, and Dus¬ tin Ehrman. Ron Burkhart, of Burkhart Farms, was awarded an appreciation plaque for his in¬ valuable aid and assistance during the year. RIGHT: Mrs. Pat Sparks and Mrs. Betty Stark were awarded the Honorary Chapter Farmer awards for their service to the club in various ways. ABOVE: FRONT—Mrs. Kit Rowlinson, mother of Amy Rowlinson, helped drive the long trip to Kan¬ sas City for the National FFA Convention. The nine members pictured attended the National Conven¬ tion held in November. They are MIDDLE Amy Rowlinson, Janet Leonhardt, Agnes Lucius, Greg Sulser. BACK Jim Pfleiderer, Greg Lust, Roy Hughes, Bruce McKibben, Kelly Sautter. Star Chapter Farmer Greg Sulser, Star Greenhand Amy Rowlinson, and Chapter President Greg Lutz welcome Michelle Ste¬ vens, State Secretary, as the banquet speaker. The 1985-86 queen and court are Kellie Rob¬ inson, Queen Michelle Spangler, Yvette Black, and Cindy Flock. -A. A. -A. A. 112111 1 11 AAAA A A (( GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’85” Prom the Bucyrus Galion McDonalds KjrfajQ CEa S VU k 562-6662 or 562-3362 or 468-6253 Construction Co. I v -• 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 r •• • •••• •••••• •• •• 165 “LET’S GET PHYSICAL” BRAD KALB joined the 6001b. club at the completion of winter conditioning. Brad wants to keep those arms strong for long drives down the fairway this summer and fall. WINTER CONDITIONING FIRST ROW Mike Jones, Paul Roe, Mike Motter, Ted Heinlen, Todd Hout, Tim Rossman, Carlos Torres, Carl Dovenbarger, Joe Pauly, Gary Dayton. SECOND ROW Vicki Shultz, Rob Sand, Andrea Sturtz, Jodie Phillips, Paul Elchert, Kent Rachel, Nathan Fannin, Jerry Pauly, Steve Fauser. THIRD ROW Brad Kalb, Julie Shealy, Randy Kidd, Noelle Ash, Lito Belardo, Sarah Wier, Randy Sand¬ lin, Renee Williams, Jannette Link, Faith Shearer, Chrissy Stuckman, Angie Shawk. FOURTH ROW Rob VanScoit, Andy Stewart, Steve Sinden, Ralph Hart, Mike He¬ drick, Bobby Zier, Diane McMichael, Jodi Luke. Non-athletes like to stay in shape, too, according to MIKE MOTTER. He joined the 660 lb. club which came in handy as he hauled scenery around for the school play. Keeping in shape for the spring sports, Nettie Link, Chrissy Stuckman, Faith Shearer, and Angie Shawk loos¬ en up in the hall before running as part of their condition¬ ing. Nettie lifted a total of 360 lbs; Chrissy, 370; Faith, 410; and Angie, 360. Watch ou t track and softball, here we come! 166 Ill urn 11 GEORGE D CHEVY-BUICK Route 309 • Gallon • 468-2554 Sales - Service Body Shop - Parts WATTS INSURANCE AGENCY , vour Independent ) Insurance jagent y 110 E. Rensselaer St Doug Watts • 562-5801 DAVE - NEVA - DAVE (jreenick’s Sports Chalet 220 S. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 1-4 19-562-9345 ATHLETIC EQUIP. SCREEN PRINTING CUSTOM LETTERING SEWING NEFF BROS SUPERMARKET Gallon, Ohio Congratulations to the “Class of 1985 LINKS 515 N. East St. Galion, Ohio 44833 [419) 468-5214 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINING AND RELATED OPERATIONS COLD FORMING AND EXTRUSIONS Custom Slaughtering + Processing Service 683-2195 683-1753 1752 Leesville Road 167 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTiTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTT “OUI” ARE THE SENIOR FRENCH CLUB MEM¬ BERS KNEELING Andrew Koons, Brett McCartney, Daron Watts, Tim Sand, Eric Pezzo, Da¬ vid Fox, Rick Balliett, Jon Cress. STANDING Laraina Manring, Ka¬ ren Bowin, Julie DeVore, Amy Zaebst, Traci Rank, Jenny Horn¬ ing, Cindy Wilcox, Libby Seif, Lisa McNair, Kim Skowronski, Missy Frost, Tammy Collene, Malynne Keiter, Vicki Cole, Kim Patterson, Darla Reynolds, Stacey Semon, Mary Wendelken. SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS FIRST ROW Rob VanScoit, Doug Burkhart, Dan Eckstein, Mike Wilcox, Ralph Hart, David Riedel, Kenny Baker, Randy Kidd, Randy Sandlin, Gor¬ don Kinder. SECOND ROW Cheryl Rinehart, Jackie Clutter, Barb King, Jodie Phillips, Steph¬ anie Mason, S. Bisignano, L. Fan¬ nin, A. Sloan, R. West. THIRD ROW: S. Rish, A. Sturtz, A. Lutz, L. Moll, L. Frankenfield, V. Shultz, T. Young, A. Sand, A. Harmon, J. LaRue, E. Fox, A. DeVore, N. Ash, L. Kimerline, H. Amstutz, T. Reager, K. Bowers. 168 FRENCH CONNECTION The highlight of the French Club year is the week of Secret Santa locker decorating and the final gift exchange and French food pot luck held in the cafeteria over Christmas vaca¬ tion. Students enjoy having a chance to use their creativity and find new ways to keep their secret. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS SEATED Kerri Ketterman, Val Seif, Lori Jacob¬ son, Diane McMichael, Diane Thompson, Kellie Robinson, Mickey Spangler, Annette Carman. STANDING Brian Mollencopf, Tony Lipscomb, Melissa Sherman, Michelle King, Julie Armstrong, Missy Zellner, Mary Jo Howell, Sonya Sauselen, Shan Fortner, Lori Young, Shari Kocher, Jeni Radebaugh, Cindy Britton, Tina Hatcher, Tina Kanable. FRESHMEN FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS KNEELING Rod Hadsell, Bob Davis, Eric Kocher, Kevin Friend, Jason Hillyer, Jeff Eckstein, Bruce Johnson, Mike Spangler, Nathan Fannin, John Wendelken. STANDING Shelly Patten, Amy Crum, Elaine Geb- hardt, Anissa Groves, Cathy McMichael, Jill Erwin, Nicole Diebler, Shannon Steiner, Lisa Scott, Kristy Allonas, Lisa Roe, LaChelle Hines, Chrissi Bercaw, Tami Whitesel, Kim Clady. This year’s French Club was very active. During basketball season the club was in charge of a cake raf¬ fle at the home games. Members took turns bak¬ ing the cakes and selling the tickets. In March they sponsored a dance with JVS Sound providing the music. They finished off their fund raising in May with their annual Carna¬ tion Sale. Students were encouraged to show their feelings for one another by the color carnation sent. All money earned is put to¬ ward the club trip to Mon¬ treal during the summer. 169 CREATING A FUTURE FUTURE TEACHER SEATED Mickey Spangler, treasurer; Karla Kocher, vice presi¬ dent; Lisa McNair, president; Amy Harmon. STANDING Julie DeVore; Amy Burger, secretary; Eric Pezzo; Joy Etter; Melody Klingel; and Mrs. Smith, advisor. The club has had teachers come to speak to the members to help them understand more about teaching as a profession; they have also volunteered their time to help teachers in addition to tutoring at the Intermediate Building. These Art Club members were caught putting the finishing touches on the picture of a diver in the pool area. Sara Schwam, Tenia Spears, and Julie Bauer were just three of the club mem¬ bers who worked on the project. Beth McKibben, Mary Jo Howell, and Becca Chase try to decide what lettering to use for one of their projects in the pool area. ART CLUB MEMBERS FRONT ROW Tenia Spears, Julie Bauer, Becca Chase. BACK ROW Kenny Baker, Rachel Holtshouse, Mary Jo Howell, Eunice Fox, Beth McKibben, Tammy Spears, Advisor Mrs. Rittenour. Missing is Sara Schwam. 4 , 111 BURKHART FARMS CENTER, INC. Kl See us for your agricultural needs! Ih 4295 Monnett New Winchester Rd. Bucyrus, OH 44820 Phone (419) 985-2141 or 985-4141 Farmers Serving Farmers We handle feed, grain, seed, chemicals IH parts, serving, and machinery Congratulations 1985 Graduating Seniors. Go Eagles! © COMPLIMENTS OF CRAWFORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GALION ; OHIO 468-3852 SUPER STYLES FOR GUYS AND GALS HAIR KREATIONS 457 EAST LUCAS STREET BUCYRUS LATEST IN HAIR CARE STYLING «-• SNYDER-KUBACH FUNERAL HOME 303 Portland Way N. • 468-4242 • Gallon 171 •4 24-Hour Emergency Service 562-2273 468-6899 ••4 • •- •-4 •4 • • ••4 • • -4 MISCELLANEOUS PATRONS G L Supply Co. Tri-Star Ag Center GALION PATRONS Dougles Robert Angerman, MD Flick Lumber Company Gallon Sentry Hardware Randall R. Hieber, OD Quay Drugs Mehdi M. Ressalot, MD Herndon’s Sunoco Wise Jewelry CRESTLINE PATRONS Dr. Robert T. Duncan Eckstein Pontiac Holcker Hardware Martin Tire Shop Strauch Obermiller Jewelers BUCYRUS PATRONS Achtermann Insurance Agency Big K Kork Kap Bucyrus Ice Company Bucyrus Trophy House Keith Blair, MD Carman’s Greenhouse Glen Cole, County Treasurer Collier Gortz, OD Cory. Brown, Pfeifer Crawford County Auto Club Crawford County Board of Educ. Crazy Fox Saloon Emporium Fox Manor Kennel Garvin Sohio Goodyear Auto Service Center Harris Tri City Construction Bill Hessey Insurance Dr. Lowell Hone House of Flowers Insurance Center of Bucyrus Leonhardt Auto Sales Ley’s Jewelry Lillo’s Carpet Martin Realty Mead Electronics Montgomery Ward Newman-Plymale Insurance Agency Norton’s Floral Co. Outhwaite Tire Alignment Ronald Palenshus, DDS Picking Copper Kettle Powers Building Supply Romanoff’s Jewelry Stan Rupinski, Allstate Ins. S R Refuse Sandwich Shoppe Ron Shawber, County Sheriff Snyder Electric Sports Ltd. Styling Den Ten Eyck’s Greenhouse Thomas Shoes Rainbow Chevrolet-Buick Weber’s Radiator Auto Repair Wink’s Lock Shop Wm. Wise Sons Furniture TOWN g COUNTRY FABRIC CENTER 4029 S.R. 98 N.E. 562-3194 VIKING ' © . When you ' re randy for the best 1 • • •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •-4 •-4 THE AMERICAN DREAM: HOMEOWNERSHIP SLUSS REALTY Let US assist YOU in Making This Dream a Reality Professional, Courteous Service Mary Ann Dauchenbaugh 468-3962 1020 S. Sandusky Bucyrus 562-6262 Retha Martinez 468-9278 739 H.W.W. Galion 468-1947 Serving All of Crawford County TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrrrrrrrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl vy- 172 “LET ' S GO CRAZY!” BRIAN AGIN-M M John Agin Box 11 44856: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, R2, V3; Track V2; VICA 3, 4. LARR YM. AGIN-M M Larry Agin Sr. 5381 Bucyrus St. 44856: Base¬ ball VI, V2, V3; Basketball 1, V2, V3; Bowling 4; Football 1, V2, V3, V4; Student Council 1; Powder Puff Attendant 4. SHANE KRISTOPHER ASH- Joy Bob Ash 6833 Leesville Rd 44827: Baseball 1, V2, V3, V4; Basketball 1, R2, R3, V4; Cross Country 1; Golf 2, 3; Volleyball Stat 4. RICK BALLIETT-M M William Balliett 3680 Swisher Rd 44827: Football 1, R2, V3, V4; Track 2,3,4; Weightlifting 2, 3. LEE EDWIN BELARDO-Brs. An- gelito Orpha Belardo 6409 Lin¬ coln Hwy 44827: Band 1; Choir 1; Stage Band 1; Football 1, R2, V3, V4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. LINDA SUE BELL- Carrie Smith 4350 Glenn Ave. 44820: Library Aid 1; VICA 3. JAMES PHILLIP BENTLEY- Glo¬ ria L. Bentley 6495 Lincoln Hwy 44827: Band 1; Choir 1; Class VP 3; Football 1, R2, V3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. MIKE BISIGNANO-M M Vincent Bisignano 2368 SR 602 44856: Band 1, 2; Stage Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Football Mgr 1; VICA 3, 4. JACK EUGENE BORDNER-M M Gene Bordner 2271 SR 19 44820: Basketball 1, 2, R3; Golf 1, 2; VICA 3, 4. KAREN BOWIN-M M William Bowin 6737 Windfall Rd. 44833: Annual Staff 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2, 3, 4; FHA Secretary 1, VP2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. CURTIS L. BROWN-M M Casto Brown 780 SR 100 44820. JANETTE CAMPBELL-M M Jack Campbell 4977 Monnett New Win¬ chester Rd 44833: Choir 1; FHA 1; Volleyball 1. LISA ANN CASTLE- M M Hayes Castle 1906 Biddle Rd. 44833: Choir 1, 2; FHA 3; Library Aid 1, 2; 1st Place Regional Contest 3, 4; HERO Rep. Student Council 4. JAMES CATES- M M Delbert Cates Box 115 44856: Bowling 4; FHA HERO 3. NOEL G. CHASE- M M Robert Chase 5264 SR 98 44854: Buckeye State 3; Cross Country Stat 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARIE COLDIRON-M M James Coldiron Box 332 44820: FFA 3, 4; Softball Mgr. 2; Horticul¬ ture Treasurer 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. VICKI LYNN COLE- M M Robert G. Cole Jr. 3712 Swisher Rd. 44827: Basketball Rl, V2, V3, V4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Library Aid 1; Softball VI, V2, V3, V4; Volleyball R2, V3, V4; Pow¬ der Puff Football 4. TAMARA SUE COLLENE-M M James H. Billings 4660 Stetzer Rd. 44820: Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Cheerleading Fall 1; Flag Corps 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Future Teachers Sec. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. MARK COX- Joyce Webb 5486 Windfall Rd. 44833: Bowling 2,3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 1. JONATHON CRESS- M M Viral Cress Box 14 44881: Art Club 2, Treas. 3; Cross Country 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3; Track 4. RODNEY E. DAIBER- M M Larry Daiber 5361 Lower Leesville Rd. 44827: Band 1; Football 1, V2, V3, V4; Student Council 1; Track 1, 2. JULIE L. DEVORE- M M Russell DeVore 7220 Remlinger Rd. 44827: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, Treas. 2; Li¬ brary Aid 2; French Club 3, 4; Swimming Stat 2. MICHAEL A. DILLER- M M Gene Diller 1279 Robinhood Dr. 44820: Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2,3, 4; Track 3. TAMMYL. DICKS-M M Frederick Dicks 5058 Stetzer Rd. 44820: Band 1,2; PJVS Student Council 3, Treas. 4: Track 2; PBL 3, 4; Class Treas. 4. DAWN MALYNN ERWIN-M M Robert Erwin 4153 Kiess Rd. 44820: Annual Staff 3,4; Cheerlead¬ ing Fall 1, R2, R3, V4, Winter 1, R2, R3; Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4; En¬ semble 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Play 2, 3; Student Council 1, Sec. Treas. 4; Track 1; Prom Queen 4; Powder Puff Football 4. SCOTT W. FERRELL- M M Wil¬ liam Ferrell 530 Chestnut Place 44833: Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 3, 4; Football 1, R2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2,3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. ROBERT AARON FOGLE-C arole Robert Fogle 5822 SR 96 44887: Band 1; Choir 1; Football 1, V2, V3, V4; National Honor Society 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. DA VID ANTHONYFOX-M M An¬ thony Fox 4632 Stetzer Rd. 44820: Bowling 4; FHA HERO 3, VP4; French Club 2, 3, 4. MELISSA LEIGH FROST- M M Gerald Frost 1047 Robinhood Dr. 44820: Cheerleade r Fall 1, R2 Winter 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1, 4; Class Sec. 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Softball Mgr. 2; Softball V3, V4; Track 1; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 4; Prom Court 4. KEITH J. FULLENKAMP-M M James Fullenkamp 4616 Lincoln Hwy 44820: Baseball 1, 2, V3, V4; Baseball 1, R2; Bowling 4; Football 1, R3, V4; French Club 4. KIMBERLY RANAE GASURAS- M M William Gasuras 110 Ned Dr. 44820: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Bowling 1, 3; French Club 2, 3. 173 TIME TO FULFILL TINA DENISE GINGER F-M M Warren Gingery 1534 Woodland Dr. 44820: Annual Staff 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball Rl, V2, V3, V4; French Club 2, 3; Softball VI, V2, V3, V4; Volleyball Rl, V2, V3, V4. NORMAN GRIFFEY- M M Nor¬ man Griffey 3501 Crestline Rd. 44820. BARBARA LUELLA JUDITH HARRIS- M M Harry F. Harris 4199 Locust Grove Rd. 44820: FFA 3, Parliamentary Team Student Adivsor 4; FHA 1, 2; Swimming 1. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN HAR- RIS- M M Gerald Harris 4885 Stetzer Rd. 44820: Basketball Rl, V2, V3, V4; Buckeye State 3; Foot¬ ball 1, V2, V3, V4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Powder Puff King 4. JACQUELINE SUE HART-3 ack Hart 625 Plymouth St. 44820: Bowl¬ ing 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; FHA 3; Library Aid 1; Track 1. TED W. HEINLEN-M M Donald Heinlen 4408 King Rd. 44820: Bowling 1; Football 1, R2, V3; French Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 4; Powder Puff Attendant 4. JAMES HENSON-M M Jim Hen¬ son 2880 Biddle Rd. 44827: VICA Treas 3, Pres. 4. DENIS DUANE HOOVER- M M Ron Hoover 3671 Ridgeton Rd. 44820: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, R2; Bowling 4; Football 1, R3, V4; Weightlifting 3. JENNIFER A. HORNING -M M Arthur Long 6091 Annapolis De¬ kalb Rd. 44887: Class Sec. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Atten¬ dant 3; Track 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. TY HOYLES- M M Dale Hoyles 4368 Shady Lane Dr. 44820: Choir 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GREG HAMS- M M George Iiams 4159 Beck Rd. 44887: Bowling 3, 4. DANA ANDREA JOHNSON-M M James G. Johnson 1237 Dundee Trail 44820: Band 1, 2; Cheerleader Fall V3, V4 Winter R2, R3, V4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Nation¬ al Honor Society 4; PJVS Student Council Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Track 1, 2; PBL 3, 4. BRIAN ALAN KALB- M M Don¬ ald Kalb 1980 SR 598 44833: Bas¬ ketball 1, R2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. MALYNNE RENEE KEITER- Mary Jane Schiefer 7039 Middle- town Rd. 44833: Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, R2, V3, V4; Flag Corps 2, 3; Class Sec. 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Atten¬ dant 1; Basketball Stat 1; Student Council 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley¬ ball 1, V2, V3, V4; Powder Puff Football 4; Office Aid 4. RACHELLE ELIZABETH KI- SOR- M M Ron Kisor 2524 Cham¬ bers Rd. 44820: Annual Staff 3, 4; Girls Basketball Stat 2; Powder Puff Football 4. KARLA RENEE KOCHER- M M Leonard Kocher 4435 Stetzer Rd. 44820: Annual Staff 1; Cheerlead¬ ing Winter 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Feature Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, VP4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW MED KOONS-M M Robert Koons 1545 Edgewood Dr. 44820: Annual Staff 1, 2, Asst. Ed 3, Editor 4; Band-Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Stage Band 1, 2, 4; French Club 2,3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Pep Band 1, 2,3,4; Play 1, 2, 3, 4. TODD LEE LAIPPLY- M M Jerry Laipply 2444 Western Ave. 44856: Baseball R2; Basketball 1, R2, V3, V4; Football V2, V3, V4; National Honor Society 4. GREGORY S. LUTZ- M M Ron Lutz 1952 Sr 19 44820: Annual Staff 1, 2; Basketball 1; FFA 1, Officer Sentinal 2, VP 3, Pres. 4; Football 1, R2; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Weight¬ lifting 2. RICK MALONE-M M Herb Ma¬ lone 2169 Winchester W. Rd. 44820: Football 1; JA 2, 3. LARAINA S. MANRING-M M. Harold Manring 4617 Monnett Cha¬ pel Rd. 44833: Annual Staff 4; Choir 3, 4; Office Aid 4; Swimming 4. BRETT ALLEN MCCARTNEY- Duane Anita McCartney 1833 Woodline Dr. 44833: Band 1, 2; Bowling 1, Cross Country 4; Foot¬ ball 1; French Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. LISA ANN MCNAIR-M M Wil¬ liam Parker 6315 Remlinger Rd. 44827: Band 1, 2,3, 4 French Club 4; Future Teachers Pres. 4; Library Aid 4; Swim Team Timer 2. STEVE MILLER- M M Harold Miller Jr. 1450 Cullen 44820: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. GREGORY J. MORTON- M M Robert Morton 3387 Stephenie Dr. 44820: Basketball R2; Bowling 4; French Club 2, 3; Basketball stat 1. KELLY MULLINS- M M Jerome Fox 5731 Lower Leesville Rd. 44827: Cheerleading Fall 1, R2, R3 Winter 1, R2, R3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Play 3, 4. KIMBERLY RAE PATTERSON- Ray Patterson Bonnie Patterson 1410 Edgewood Dr. 44820: Annual Staff 1; Choir 1; Flag Corps 3, Capt. 4; Football Stat 1; French Club 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Eddie Eagle 4. JAY J. PETTY- M M Wilbur Petty 1832 SR 602 44820: Buckeye State Alternate 3; Choir 1; Class Pres 1; Student Council 2, Pres. 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ERIC CHRISTOPHER PEZZO- Dr. Mrs. Robert Duncan 7182 Lees¬ ville Rd. 44827: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Class VP 2; Football 1, R2, V3, V4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball stat 1, 2, 3. 174 OUR GOLDEN DREAMS CRAIG ALLEN PR IT CHARD - Evelyn Pritchard 415 New Win¬ chester Center Rd. 44820: Band 1; Football 1, V4; VICA 3, 4. TRACI LENEE RAAW-Patricia Arthur Rank 4888 Lincoln Hwy 44820: Band 1, 2; Class Treas. 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Rl, V2, V3, V4; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 4. TODD MICHAEL REITER -Bill Mary Ann Baker 1335 Poe Rd. 44820. DARLA DENISE REYNOLDS- M M Grover Reynolds 7179 Rem- linger Rd. 44827: Cheerleading Fall 1, R2, 3, V4 Winter 1, R2, R3, V4; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. LISA E. RIEDEL-M M Gerald Rie¬ del 1874 Fairview Rd. 44833: Annu¬ al Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club Treas 2,3; Band 1; French Club 1,2, 3; Library Aid 1; Track 1, 2; Weightlifting 4. JANET ROBLE- Mrs. Stella Teynor 3042 Arn Circle Dr. 44820: Library Aid 1; Office Aid 1; Swim¬ ming 1, 2; Track 1, 2; PBL 3; VICA 4. CHRISTOPHER LYNN ROE¬ M M Terry L. Roe Sr. Box 61 44856: Basketball 1, R2, V3; Class VP 1; Football 1, V2, V3, V4; French Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. SHEILA ROE -Margaret Paul Roe 1430 Lakewood Dr. 44820: An¬ nual Staff 1; Office Aid 1; Track 1; VICA 3, 4. RONALD A. ROSE -Robert Pau¬ la Rose Box 45 44856: Baseball 1, 2; Choir 1; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 2, 3; Baseball stat 3, 4. CHRIS A. ROSEBERRY- M M John M. Roseberry 2018 SR 598 44833: Band 1, 2, 3, VP 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; National Honor Soci¬ ety 3; Pres. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2,3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY ALLEN ROSSMAN- M M Dexter Rossman 1919 SR 602 44820: Class Treas. 3, VP 4; Foot¬ ball 1, R2, V3, V4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Court 4. SCOTT ROWLAND-M M David Rowland 3620 Biddle Rd. 44887: VICA 3, 4. TIMOTHY J. SAND-M M Robert Sand 5525 McIntyre Rd. 44820: Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, V2, V3, V4; French Club 1. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY J. SANDLIN-Joe Sue Sandlin 3953 Stetzer Rd. 44820: Baseball 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; FFA 1; Football 1, 2; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; VICA VP4. NANCY K. SCHIMPF- M M Don¬ ald Schimpf 5267 SR 98 44854: Band 1,2,3, 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. SEIF-Tom Nan Seif 1769 Winchester Rd. 44820: Band 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STACEY STEPHANIE SEMON- M M Michael Semon 1554 Wood¬ land Dr. 44820: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball R2; Stage Band 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1, 2,3, 4; Future Teachers 1; National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Pep Band 1, 2,3, 4; Softball VI; Track 2. RAMON M. SHEALY- M M Ra¬ mon Shealy 4250 New Haven Rd. 44887: Basketball 1, R2, R3, V4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Football 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE H. SHERMAN- M M Philip H. Sherman 4484 Marion Ave. 44833: Band 1, 2. CHERRI ANN SINNES-M M Wil¬ liam J. Sinnes Jr. 7195 Krichbaum Rd. 44827: Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. Treas. 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading Winter R2; Homecoming Atten¬ dant 2; Baseball stat 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3; Track 1; Prom Court 4. KIMBERLY ANN SKOW- RONSKI-M M Frank Skowronski 6115 Lincoln Hwy 44827: Basket¬ ball V2, V3, V4; Buckeye State Al¬ ternate 3; Choir 1; Cross Country 1, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball Stat 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol¬ leyball 1; Prom Court 4. LISA A. SOPHER -Phyllis Johnson 112 Griffity St. 44883: French Club 1; Student Council 1; Track 1; Pow¬ der Puff Football 4. ERIC W. STARNER-Carol Skaggs 1366 Old Winchester Rd. 44820. LORI STRIKER- M M Donald Striker 3104 Parcher Rd. 44820: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2; French ' Club 1; Office Aid 2. JACQUELYN SUE STUCKERT- M M Melvin Stuckert 5072 Stetzer Rd. 44820: Annual Staff 1; Band 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Future Teachers 1,2; Library Aid 1,2; Office Aid 2,3; Pep Band 2; Powder Puff Football 4. GREG A. SUTTON- M M George Sutton 6832 Leesville Rd. 44827: Baseball 1; Choir 1; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Weightlifting 1. KYLE R. TATE- Mrs. Patty Tate 3739 Stetzer Rd. 44820: Basketball 1; Choir 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; Football 1, R2 RANDY VANBUREN-M M Rob¬ ert VanBuren 5989 Crestline Rd. 44827: Choir 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. DARON A. WATTS- M M Douglas Watts 2182 SR 19 44820: Annual Staff 1; Cross Country 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pow¬ der Puff Cheerleader 4. 175 AND SO IT WAS—1985 MARY KATHERINE WENDEL- KEN- M M John Wendelken 3148 Oak Dr. 44820: Art Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Stage Band 3, 4; French Club 2,3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Band 2.3,4; Play 1, 3; Powder Puff Football 4. CINDY MICHELE WILCOX-M M Robert L. Wilcox 6055 Crestline Rd. 44827: Annual Staff 1; Band 1, 2,3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1. 2, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Pow¬ der Puff Football 4. ABOVE: Greg Sutton just wanted to say, “We aim to please—the class of ’85”. In the back¬ ground Eric Pezzo and Scott Ferrell decide that they had better study for an Anatomy test. RIGHT: What have we got here?!? A flasher from New York? A flap¬ per from the 30’s? A cute little Easter bun¬ ny? A yoddling Swiss girl? Grandma Moses? Actually it was a Hal¬ loween party for the Se¬ niors at Dawn Erwin’s house. Pictured are Greg Morton, Darla Reynolds, Kim Patter¬ son, Ann Johnson, and Jay Stuckman. To close out the book we got a group of Seniors together to say “It’s been a gre; year and life will be PEACE-ful now that we’ll be gone”. Robyne Williams is read, to open the door to the future. Pictured are Je nny Horning, Jan Campbell, Miss} Frost, Troy Simanton, Traci Rank, and Robyne Williams. frr . GARRY W. WILLIAMS-Tom Karen Williams 6256 Windfall Rd. 44833: Football 1, R2, V3; Intramu¬ ral Sports 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 1; Student Council 2; German Club 1, 2, 3. ROBYNE MARIE WILLIAMS- Charles Williams J Shirley Champion 6256 Windfall Rd. 44833: Homecoming Queen 4; Office Aid 4; Softball V3, V4; Student Council 4; Powder Puff Football 4. RODGE F. vVILSON-Rogev E RoseAnn Wilson 5422 Lower Lees- ville Rd. 44827: Band 1, 2, VP 3, Pres. 4: Baseball R2, V3; Class Treas. 1; National Honor Society 3, VP 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball Stat 3; Rifle Team 1; Powder Puff Court 4. AMY LYNN ZAEBST-M M Rob¬ ert Zaebst 3026 Oak Dr. 44820: Band 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3; Choir 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 174 176