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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1986 volume:

COLONEL CRAWFORD HIGH SCHOOL NORTH ROBINSON, OH 44856 VOLUME 26 M TABLE OF conTems A ADVERTISERS 90-115 Q GOLF 55-57 S SCHOOL BOARD 158 art club � 128 graduation 166 -167 SECRETARIES 158-159 ART SHOW 30-31 GROUPS 124-145 SENIORS 6 16 SENIOR CLASS PIC 165 D H SENIOR INDEX 168-171 D SOFTBALL 84-85 SOPHOMORES 116-123 BAND 134-137 HOMECOMING 20-22 SPECIAL HONORS 32-33 BASEBALL 86-88 SPECIAL PEOPLE 17 BASKETBALL-boys 60-65 1 SPORTS 42-89 -girls 66-69 J STUDENT COUNCIL 128 bowling 126-127 STUDENT LIFE 18-33 BUS DRIVERS 164 JANITORS 164 SUPERINTENDENT 158 c JU NIORS 34-41 SWIMMING-boys 70-72 ” -girls 73-75 CHEERLEADERS fair 58-59 L -winter ' 76’77 T CHOIR 142 -145 LIBRARY AIDS 129 TRACK - boys 78-80 COOKS 164 � - girls 81-83 CROSS COUNTRY 52 54 n TREASURER 158 CURRENT EVENTS 172 E NAT’L HONOR SOC -140-141 V EAGLES 1-172 o VOLLEYBALL 49-51 e OFFICE AIDS 129 UJ r OPENING 3-5 WEIGHTLIFTING 89 FACULTY 156-164 n ffa 130-132 P fha 133 Y football 44-48 PLAY 24- 26 FRESHMEN 146-155 POWDER PUFF 23 YEARBOOK 138- 139 PRINCIPAL 159 PROM 27-29 2 r NOT ONLY A GOOD TIME . . . 1 - Members of the Flight One Air Force Band, out of Wright- Patterson Air Force Base, get a kick out of performing at CCHS. The band performs about 280 days out of the year during which they do about 700 concerts. 2 - These students seem to be laughing and smiling at noth¬ ing but thin air. In truth, they are merely getting their laughs from viewing the performance of the Flight One Air Force Band. The students in the up¬ per right, obviously feeling more outgoing than their fel¬ low students, danced and swayed in time to the music for the entire performance. 3 - Sleeping students? Of course not! This is just a class of freshmen examining the li¬ brary’s extensive collection of Reader’s Guides. Every year Mrs. Johnson assigns the class a report which they must complete by using materials from the library. 4 BUT THE BEST TIME 1 - Grimacing at the thought of touching the heated metal of the baking pan, Scott Burgin psychologically prepares himself to do that awe-inspiring feat. Every year the choir students and parents host a spectacular event known world wide as the Spaghetti Supper. Anticipation is height¬ ened daily with original announcements over the PA sys¬ tem every morning. 2 - Cross Country coach Neil Jarvis got a lot of practice for his first aid merit badge during the cross country season. Today’s lesson was wrapping the girls’ legs. His patient patients are Tracie Escue, Cindy Britton, Ginny Ebner, Shannon Steiner, and Jannette Link. 3 - Brian Mollencopf and Dennis Talbott actually seem to be enjoying their studying in this 5th period study hall in the cafeteria. The cafeteria has been used as a study hall by many who find its calm and quiet atmosphere a perfect place for studying. 5 SENIORS LEAVE THEIR MARK Jenny Benedict Yvette Black Gena Bloomfield Ted Belanger Senior color paid for with donations from: United Bank Farmers Citizens Bank Class of 1986 Cindy Britton Amy Burger Kim Bursby M Jean Anne Butt Annette Carman Lee Coffman Toby Coffman Amy Cooper Missy Coulter Kevin Creger Gradie Crowley Gary Dayton Jim Dennison Tim Dennison Carl Dovenbarger Paul Elchert Scott Etzinger Shan Fortner Mike Grady Matt Feasel Todd Guinther Amy Eaton Cindy Flock David Hammock 10 Doug Hancock Tina Hatcher Todd Hout Mary Jo Howell SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Kellie Robinson, Secretary; Michelle Spangler, Vice President. STAND¬ ING: Todd Martin, Treasurer; Amy Burger, President. Lori Jacobson Mike Jones Tina Kanable Kerri Ketterman Michelle King Shari Kocher r Cindy Lambert Tony Lipscomb Eric Kronenberger SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. Sparks, Mr. Williams, Mr. Parlette, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Amicone. Mr. Spencer is miss¬ ing from the photo. 12 Todd Martin Troy McCallister Denise McCartney Chris McClintock Kim McGlone Mark McGrew Beth McKibben Diane McMichael Chris Miller Brian Mollenkopf Mike Motter 13 Joe Pauly David Rettig Tom Rossman Kellie Robinson Matt Robinson Paul Roe Aren Rowles ! L Sonya Sauselen John Scott 14 Missy Sherman Dan Shealy Ron Scott Val Seif Renee Sobers Michelle Spangler Tammy Spears Jay Stuckman Greg Sulser Diane Thompson Lee Vance Brian Wead Chris Weiland Susan Weithman Shane Wilcox Lori Young PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Tim Bucher Angela Carroll Mark Johnson Tonja Malone Sheryl Young Missy Zellner 16 STAR-STUDDED STUDENTS 1 - Colonel Crawford has a total of three foreign exchange students. Two of them are Ryoko Itsutsuji and Elizabete Shiraga. Ryoko is from Japan while Elizabete came to us from Brazil. While she was here Elizabete found her favorite class to be Advanced Algebra with Mr. Parlette and her most memorable moment was the Christmas Party in that class. Ryoko’s favorite class at Colonel Crawford is Home Economics. She says the thing she will miss most about America is the same thing she misses about her own coun¬ try—her friends. 5 - Cindy Lambert, a Colo¬ nel Crawford student at Pioneer, was chosen the 1985 Bratwurst Festival Queen. The categories she was judged on were charm, personality and poise, abili¬ ty to answer fishbowl ques¬ tions, grace, and modeling street and German dresses. Cindy felt the most exciting part about being Bratwurst Queen was the crowning ceremonies. She now spends the year represent¬ ing the Bratwurst Festival at the numerous other festi¬ vals across the state. 3 - Two students from Colonel Crawford took prizes in the Men’s Legs Contest at the Bratwurst Festival. They were Rob Sand win¬ ning Harriest Legs and Andy Sloan winning Best Tanned Legs. 6 - A third foreign exchange student at Colo¬ nel Crawford this year is Guillermo E sparza. He is from Peru and speaks Spanish. While he has been in America he has visited both New York and Washington. He says he en¬ joyed both trips very much. While here, Guil¬ lermo is living with Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Lutz. 2 - This year two students from Colonel Crawford participated in the Crawford County Jr. Miss Pagaent. Diane Thomp¬ son, who is a Senior, won the physical fitness, poise and appearance, and cre¬ ative and performing arts awards. Diane won the title of Crawford County Jr. Miss. Amy Burger, who is also a Senior, won the scholastic achievement award. 4 - This year’s representative from Colo¬ nel Crawford for Mardi Gras Queen was Kellie Robinson. Kellie placed as First Runner Up in the overall competition. 17 1 - 800 STUDENT LIFE O x r HOMECOMING: TWO NIGHTS TO REMEMBER, The Homecoming game and crowning ceremonies took place on Friday, Octo¬ ber 11, with Robyn Williams, 1984 Home¬ coming Queen, crowning Michelle Spangler, 1985 Homecoming Queen. QUEEN MICHELLE SPANGLER has been active in many CC groups since her freshman year. Her activities include French Club, Future Teachers, Choir, Treasurer of the Na¬ tional Honor Society, captain of both varsity football and basketball cheerleading squads, lettered in track, class treasurer her Freshman year, and vice president of her sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Mickey was also chosen as Girls State alternate. She was homecoming at¬ tendant her Junior year, 1985-86 FFA Queen, and is a member of Sixteen United Methodist Church. SENIOR ATTENDANT CINDY BRITTON’S activi¬ ties include volleyball, cross country, basketball, and track. She has participated in state competition for both track and cross country for 2 years. She has been a boys’ basketball stat and a football stat. Cindy is also a member of the National Honor Soci¬ ety, French Club, Choir, Sec.-Treas. of Student Council, was Colonel Crawford’s Girls State repre¬ sentative, and is president of her Luther League at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. JUNIOR A TTENDANT NOELLE ASH is busy with weightlifting, Flag Corps, French Clu b, and has been a candy striper. She has let¬ tered in track and volleyball. Noelle was her sophomore class treasurer and is a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT HEATHER WEIR is a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church. She has been a cheerleader, lettered in track, and has been a member of the French Club. FRESHMAN ATTENDANT TRACI EH- MANN is a member of Good Hope Lu¬ theran Church. She has been a cheer¬ leader, on the track team, and is a member of the Freshman Choir. Traci is also vice president of her class and vice president of 4H. 20 The Homecoming court, Sophomore Heather Weir, Junior Noelle Ash, Queen Mickey Spangler, Senior Cindy Britton, and Freshman Tracy Ehmann enjoy the football game from their special vantage point. Some members of the sophomore and junior classes take time out from the dance to relax and talk about the evening. ABOVE: Music for the dance was provided by JBS Sound. The music was a variety of fast and slow songs both of which were danced to by many members of the student body. LEFT: The evening began with the introduction of the Queen and her court. This was followed by the Queen’s dance. Each member of the court danced with her escort for the evening. Heather Weir and Todd Martin, Cindy Britton and Lee Coff¬ man, Noelle Ash and Darin Beach, Mickey Spangler and Darin Miller, and Traci Ehmann and Tim Flock were the honorees. The loss of the game did not take away from the excitement of the dance, held in the gymnasium on Saturday, October 12. The evening began with the introduction of the Queen and her court and was followed by the Queen’s dance. After the ceremonies, the rest of the night was given to dancing by the couples in attendance. Both eve¬ nings were organized and put together by Student Council under the direction of their advisor Mr. Kalb. Queen Mickey shares the Queen’s dance with her escort Darin Miller. 21 The Homecoming dance and festivities are put Jamie Zehring, Tina Raifsnider, Sharon Redmon, Kristy Allonas, Verl Dye, and Rob Zehrii together and sponsored by the Student Council. take a moment to rest from dancing and talk about the evening. The leader of this group is Mr. Kalb. Members of the freshman class take time to take advantage of the refreshments set up in the cafeteria. Among the many couples that attended Homecoming Dance were ABOVE: St Fauser and Amy Lutz; and LEFT: Brad K and Stephanie Coder. 22 FOOTBALL: A MAN’S GAME??? The members of the two Powder Puff teams are Jeni Radebaugh, Valerie Seif, Tammy Spears, Aren Rowles, Michelle King, Tina Kanable, Missy Sherman, Lori Jacobson, Mickey Spangler, Tami Ashbridge, Lynn Huber, Yvette Black, Beth McKibben, Susan Weithman, Jenny Benedict, Amy Burger, Kellie Robinson, Diane McMichael, Julie Armstrong, Missy Zellner, Cindy Flock, Shari Kocher, Sonya Sauselen, Lori Young, Mary Jo Howell, Annette Carman, Diane Thompson, Missy Coulter, and Amy Cooper. The powder puff teams were cheered on by not only the fans and pep band, but also their cheerleaders. Male members of the Junior class—Ray West, John Ehrhart, Andy Sloan, and Mike Dill—were recruited for the task of cheering the two teams on. The white team also engaged in extremely difficult practices with coach Principal Jim Hudson. Before practice, both teams met separately to discuss strategies and go over plays. The lovely members of the 1985 Powder Puff Court are Todd Martin, Jay Stuckman, Tim Dennison, King Paul Elchert, Tom Rossman, and Matt Robinson. Both teams engaged in two practices to learn everything they needed to know about football. (Ha! Ha!) The black team went over such things as blocking, hiking, and passing the ball with coach Superin¬ tendent Bill Ferrell. After the long hours of practice it was finally game time. After 4 violent quarters the score was tied at 0-0. The game went into double overtime and ended with a 6-6 tie. 23 DRAMA DEPARTMENT BRINGS! 1 - BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CAST First Row Doug Burkhart, Jodi LaRue, Eric Kocher, Julie Bauer, Jennifer Crall, Beth Belanger, Barb King, Michelle Bisignano, Toby Hoffman, Elaine Gebhardt, Mike Motter, John Ehrhart. Second Row Scott Matthias, Ray West, Cinnamon Eichhorn, Barb Bowin, Beth Bowers, Andy Sloan. Third Row Lisa Moll, Rod Hadsell, David Lay, Tony Lipscomb. 2 - George Turner and Mr. Brewster explain to Jed Clampett that the oil found on his property makes him a millionaire. 3 - Granny stares in disgust as Cousin Pearl polishes off the smelling salts as she finds out Jed is a millionaire. Milburn, where are the Clampetts? 24 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES TO CC 1 - Jed explains to Percy, Mrs. Pennyweather, the Drys- dales, Miss Hathaway, and Elly May that the fire is just Granny cooking up some grits and hog jowles. 2 - Jethrow shows his new swim suit to Uncle Jed and Granny. 3 - Jed tells Frederika that Jethro’s attention span was 52 inches around time they measured it. 4 - Emaline Fetty and her cuckoo clock camera “devel¬ oping” a plan to get Jed’s millions. 5 - The Colonel tells Mr. Drysdale that if he doesn’t get a million dollars, he’ll take the picutres of Jed and Emily to the newspapers. 6 - Mrs. Pennyweather, Mrs. Stokely-Smythe, Granny, Mrs. Drysdale, and Mrs. Oglethorpe enjoy the cocktail party as Jed discusses business with Mr. Oglethorpe. 25 STUDENTS DISPLAY TALENTS CAST Granny . Jed Clampett . Elly May . George Turner _ Brewster . Cousin Pearl. Jethro . Mr. Drysdale . Mrs. Drysdale. Miss Hathaway Mrs. Pennyweather . Percy . Gloria Mundy . Emaline Fetty . Frederika Collins ... Colonei Foxhall Mrs. Stokely-Smythe Mr. Oglethorpe _ Mrs. Oglethorpe ... Groovy Monahan .. Frank Richards Fireman . .. Elaine Gebhardt .Mike Motter ... Toby Hoffman . David Lay ... Scott Matthias .Jennifer Crall . John Ehrhart . Ray West Cinnamon Eichhorn . Barb Bowin . Lisa Moll . Eric Kocher . Barb King . Beth Bowers . . . . Beth Belanger .. Tony Lipscomb . Jodi LaRue ... Doug Burkhart . Julie Bauer Michele Bisignano . Andy Sloan . Rod Hadsell 1 - Jed, Granny, and everyone at the party gather round to see the pictures the Colonel brought. 2 - Never fear! Lt. Frank Richards is here to catch the crooks and save the day. 3 - Gloria Mundy tells Jethro that “it must be nature” that keeps driving her to him while he deeply contemplates what she’s saying. 4 - Jed does the decent thing, being demanded by the Colonel, to show some restitution to the poor girl, and asks Emaline Fetty to be his bride. 26 FANTASY UNDER THE SEA The 1986 Prom Court and their dates are Cindy Flock and John Scott, Yvette Black and Marvin James, Queen Annette Carman and Dave Ellis, Cindy Britton and Lee Coffman, and Sonya Sauselen and Keith Fullenkamp. The 1986 Prom Queen is Annette Carman. Annette has been active at CCHS since she was a freshman. Her activities include annual staff, French Club, Choir, Winter Conditioning, Softball statistician, Track, and Volleyball. The Junior-Senior Prom is presented by the Junior class and Miss Hoffman, French teacher at CC. Along with the help of sophomores who served and cleaned up such as Troy Shawber and Mickey Zwayer, these people made “Fantasy Under The Sea” a success. During the Prom many students took the time to sit outside in the courtyard and cool off and relax. The announcement of the queen and her court was made by Junior class president Julie Shealy. CREATING FANTASIES One part of decorating for the prom is drawing, painting, and hanging up the wall decorations. One junior student who expressed her artistic ability in this way is Jodi LaRue. In charge of the prom festivities is Junior class advisor Miss Hoffman. For almost three weeks before the Prom she works to get everything organized and during the final week she, along with members of the Junior class, stay late to add the finishing touches. The theme for this year’s prom was “Fantsy Under the Sea”. Keeping in line with this theme, Stacey Rish and Arlene DeVore, make angel fish to hang from the ceiling as part of the decor. Probably the most painstaking part of decorating for the prom is putting up the ceiling. Two members of the Junior class who helped do this are Andy Sloan and Ray West. The crowning of the Queen and presentation of the flowers to members of the court such as Cindy Brit¬ ton, was done by Junior Class Vice President Tim Bogan. After the crowning ceremonies the Queen and members of her court danced to the song “The Greatest Love of All” Senior Tim Dennison took Sophomore Anissa Grove to the prom. Along with students Shan Fortner and Carl Doven- barger, faculty member Pat Sparks and her husband enjoyed the music provided by JBS Sound. Some members of the Senior class who attended the dance alone were Julie Armstrong, Kim Bursby, and Missy Coulter. Ted Belanger attended the dance with an ex- Colonel Crawford student Michelle Brown. 29 SPENCER ORGANIZES HIS 30 TH 1 - Ryoko Itsutsuji and Sheryl Young are posting their favorite quotes and showing off the different styles of writ¬ ing they learned in art class. Other art class projects are in the foreground. 2 - Dan Quaintance is relaxing on the waterbed he made in Woods class. Let’s hope it’s more comfortable once the water goes in. 3 - Enjoying the talents of their art classmates, Lyn Hancock and Ron Shifley give a little help during class to put up the great works done in class. 5 - Andy Stewart, Todd Guinther, and Joey Shulaw look over and test some of the projects done by their fellow classmates. 6 - Paul Roe is already using his project. Paul made a cabinet for his stereo in Ind. Arts class. Along with his stereo project, he went on to make a dresser and other big projects in Metals. 4 - Keith Beach and Erin McKee enjoy some of the art class’s talents. Keith and Erin, both being in Ind. Arts, were impressed with what they saw. 7 - Anne King, Matt Bisignano, and Jodi Gathright take time to help set up the Art Department part of the show. Anne King gets the most out of the time as she also studies the art along with hanging it up. 30 ARTS SHOW OF SUCCESS 1 - Mr. Cauley, Kevin Koge, Mr. Spencer, and Randy Sandlin contemplate a while over where to put the various projects. Help from students over the years and persistence on Mr. Spencer’s part has made the Arts Show a success for 30 years. Congratulations Mr. Spencer for a job well done! 2 - Mrs. Amicone and Lisa Moll say, “Look how easy.” This part of the Arts Show was given to the Home Economics Department to display their special talents in sewing. 3 - Mrs. Rittenour looks at a project Tammy Spears worked on in class with a look of pride at what her students learned. 4 - One of the many projects in Mrs. Ami- cone’s class was letter pillows as shown here. Missy Redden spelled her name out with these letter pillows which were displayed at the Arts Show. 5 - Brian Seybert is putting the finishing touches on his dresser for the Arts Show. He’s getting some advice from Jerry Pauly while David Lay and Brad Trout stand by ready to help. 6 - Randy Sandlin and Joe Pauly put the finishing touches on the Mechanical Drawing part of the Arts Show. 31 ACADEMIC STARS REWARDED 2 - LeAnn Frankenfield, CC Voice of Democracy winner; Amy Harmon, Ashland College Teacher Education Scholar. 1 OHIO TEST OF SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT First Row Jennifer Crall English 9 2nd in District, 10th in State, 2nd in District Overall; Julie Shealy, English 11; Becky McDaniels American History; Doug Brown 1st Year Algebra. Second Row Lito Belardo 1st Year Chemistry 19th in District; Stacey Rish American History; Barb Bowin 1st Year Biology; Arlene DeVore Advanced Math; Kim Bowers American History Honorable Mention District; Grett Etter Physics 6th in District, 10th in State, 8th in District Overall; Dan Eckstein American History; David Rettig 1st Year Biology 5th in District, 11th in State, 11th in District Overall; Tom Rossman Senior Social Studies 3rd in District, 15th in State. Third Row Kellie Robinson English 12; Elaine Gebhardt English 10; Kim Clady English 10 18th in District; Melody Klingel 2nd Year Spanish; Beth McKibben English 12 Honorable Mention in District; Jenny Benedict English 12. Missing are 1st Year Biology Eric Kocher, Merle Auck, Troy Hoyles; General Science Mike Hartman, Bryon Kuglin, Jon Crissinger, Aaron Wagner, David Rees; 1st Year Chemistry Bill Hartman; 1st Year Algebra Ryoko Itsutsuji, Bart Riedel; 2nd Year Algebra Randy Kidd, Amy Crum; Geometry Katie Kirsh, Chad Zwayer, Jannette Link; Advanced Math John Ehrhart; American History Ray West, Amy Hoepf, Andrea Sturtz, Andy Sloan; English 9 Tracy McAdams; 1st Year Spanish Ginny Ebner, Corey Young; 2nd Year Spanish Duane Rios. 3 - PRESIDENT’S ACADEMIC FIT¬ NESS AWARD AND STATE DEPT. OF ED. CURRICULUM AWARD First Row Mark McGrew, both; Tony Lipscomb, both; John Scott, Curricu¬ lum Award; Cindy Flock, both; Tom Rossman, both; Todd Hout, both; Da¬ vid Rettig, both. Second Row Renee Sobers, both; Diane Thompson, both. Third Row Amy Burger, both; Jenny Benedict, both; Kellie Robinson, both; Beth McKibben, both. Missing are Cindy Britton, both; Tonja Malone, both; Diane McMichael, both; Kerri Ketterman, Academic Fitness; Curric¬ ulum Award winners Lee Coffman, Gradie Crowley, Jim Dennison, Doug Hancock, Michelle Spangler, Susan Weithman, Melissa Zellner. 32 FOR THEIR HARD WORK 1 - ALL A’S AND PPG STUDENT OF THE WEEK First Row Arlene DeVore All A’s; Kim Clady All A’s; Elaine Gebhardt All A’s. Second Row John Scott Student of the Week; Jennifer Crall All A’s; Beth Belanger All A’s; Beth Bowers All A’s; Tom Rossman Student of the Week; Todd Hout Student of the Week. Third Row Amy Burger All A’s; Kellie Robinson All A’s. Fourth Row Kim Bowers All A’s; Stacey Rish All A’s; Val Seif All A’s; Beth McKibben All A’s, Student of the Week. Missing are Cindy Britton All A’s, Student of the Week; All A students Dan Eckstein, Tracie Escue, Bill Hartman, Andy Sloan, Troy Smith; Students of the Week Jim Dennison, Michelle Spangler. 2 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS First Row Mark McGrew Bausch- Lomb, National Merit Recognition, College of Wooster; John Scott Ohio Northern Lybarger; Tony Lipscomb Scarlet and Grey; Re¬ nee Sobers Kent State Merit; Val Seif Bucyrus Hospital Women’s Auxiliary; Doug Hancock Ashland College Merit; David Rettig DeVry, Steinmetz; Todd Hout Ohio State Distinguished Scholar. Second Row Missy Zellner Bucyrus Hospi¬ tal Women’s Auxiliary; Cindy Flock OSU Book Award; Beth McKibben Lions Club, OSU Alumni, Elks, Gorman Rupp; Diane Thompson Crawford County Jr. Miss, Ray A. Kroc Youth Achievement; Amy Burger Mac Morrison, University of Akron Presidential; Jenny Bene¬ dict Muskingum College Alumni, Mac Morrison. Missing are Six Shunk Scholarship recipients; Cin¬ dy Britton Scarlet and Grey; Matt Robinson Malone College Merit; Tim Dennison Hillsdale College, Jim Dennison Youngstown State Athletic; Todd Martin Malone Col¬ lege Athletic. 33 1 - 800 - JUNIORS i i- ?, v ' UX C o _ fi 4 sf’ r ' i r r y-V ■ y % C yu i ✓ ,yyy7 -r v � s: • ■ ' ' CT v tx J Q W V i«J 5u C ' uay YMVV JLAJLCx r ?5 , tv r 6 JS 2 K S 1 ' oi oO ' r (5 Heather Amstutz Noelie Ash Kenny Baker Lito Belardo Tom Bell Shellie Bisignano Tim Bogan Kim Bowers Jimmy Branham Doug Burkhart Mark Call Teresa Carroll Jackie Clutter Joe Cox Kim Crall Steve Cramer THE LEADERS OF THE PACK 1 - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated Amy Harmon, Treasur¬ er; Julie Shealy, .President. Standing Tim Bogan, Vice Presi¬ dent; Kim Craft, Secretary. 2 - JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. Rosalind Rittenour, Miss Cheryl Hoffman, Mrs. Jody Grove, Mrs. Barb Diebler, Mr. Steve Gray. Missing from photo are Miss Angie Thorne, Chairperson; Glenn Diebler, Dave Cochran, Mike Cauley, Rick Keller, and Miss Judy Brause. 36 Roni Cress Mike Dill Kathy Dyer John Ehrhart Grett Etter Lisa Flitcraft Eunice Fox Larry Rupe Arlene DeVore Marc Dowler Dan Eckstein Tracie Escue Laura Fannin Kathy LeAnn Amy Harmon Foreman Frankenfield CAREER ADVENTURERS 1 - Stephanie Mason and Rhonda O’Neal are working their way to their drafting careers in typing class. 2 - On his way to horticulture, Kenny Baker was rudely interrupted by a photographer. 3 3 - Mike Hedrick and Bob Zier always wanted to take machine trades just so they could wear these stylish glasses! 37 1 - Brad Kalb and Mike Wilcox cheer on the Buckeyes, and now we know where they shop! 2 - Tami Reager and Roni Cress are stylish twins wearing the ever- popular Shaker sweaters. HAVE YOU GOT A TWIN? Ralph Hart Mike Hedrick Amy Hoepf Brian Houk Michelle Jones Brad Kalb Joe Kelly Randy Kidd Bill Hartman Ryan Heinlen Teresa Roy Hughes Vicki Jones Ted Karl Denise Kemp Lisa Kimerline Holzwarth 38 LOOK AT US! 1 - Now we have Colonel Crawford’s own version of Don Johnson portrayed by Joe Kelly and Rob Van Scoit. 2 - The Twin Towers of Chicago just don’t compare to these Colonel Crawford girls on twin day—Jenny Reiter and Michele Phenicie. WE DO! Barb King Sally Kirsh John King Jodi LaRue Greg Lust Travis Lutz Amy Lutz Stephanie Mason Becky Robin McNair McDaniels Lisa Moll Bruce MnKihhpn Rhonda Todd Petty O’Neal Jim Pfleiderer Loretta Patrick 39 Michele Tami Reager David Riedel Stacey Rish Teresa Russ Amy Sand Randy Sandlin Sara Schwam Phenicie Jenny Reiter Cheryl Jeff Roe Amy Rob Sand Sheila Julie Shealy Derrick Prince Rinehart Rowlinson Schroeder HERE WE GO AGAIN! 1 - Everyone helped with the preparation of the spaghetti supper including those who are definitely not gourmet cooks. We won’t mention John Ehrhart’s name! 2 - “Greetings, I’m your friendly computer mate. For the next semester I will be your friend, enemy, and maybe your insan¬ ity!” Working her fingers to the bone, Arlene DeVore tries to finish her program while Dan Eckstein watches and studies her every move. 3 - Andrea Sturtz was one of the many brave blood givers on December 18 when the Red Cross Bloodmobile came cruisin’ into Colonel Crawford. Vicki Shultz Steve Sinden Doug Wilson Russ Skaggs Andy Sloan Shannon Witschi Troy Smith Randy Smock Teresa Young Tenia Spears Bob Spence Bob Zier Andy Stewart Andrea Sturtz Devven Beaver Rob Van Scoit Brian Volk Mel Gibson Sarah Weir Ray West Kevin Koge Janis Whittaker Mike Wilcox Paul McCleese 1 - After filling their stomachs with Colonel Crawford’s award-winning cafeteria food, Julie Shealy, Noelle Ash, and Travis Lutz head to class. 3 - Anxiously awaiting the bell to ring, Mike Wilcox and Randy Sandlin watch the girls go by. 2 - Puttin’ on the warpaint, these warriors go into battle against River Valley with mighty cheers. Under these disguises are Steve Fauser, Eric Kronenberger, and Gary Dayton kneeling while Rob Sand, Todd Guinther, and Andy Stewart are standing. 41 1 - 800 ATHLETICS BA VARSITY RECORD RECORD: 2 NCC: 1 - 8 RESERVE RECORD RECORD: 7 FRESHMEN RECORD The season was not successful in terms of wins and losses; but team members grew in spirit and attitude—they never quit or gave up no matter what the score or situation. The team was young in experience with only 5 returning starters and key injuries to key personnel early in the season took their toll. With 21 returning lettermen next year, there is a lot to look forward to in 1986! cc OPPONENT 14 6 Mt. Gilead 10 13 Wynford 0 10 Elgin 0 14 Mohawk 0 21 River Valley 0 21 Buckeye Central 12 13 Ridgedale 10 6 Riverdale 0 3 Carey (OT) 7 20 Pleasant CC OPPONENT 20 0 Mt. Gilead 16 0 Wynford 22 0 Elgin 16 0 Mohawk 26 6 River Valley 26 0 Ridgedale 12 6 Carey (2 OT) CC OPPONENT 10 36 Wynford 6 28 Cardington 6 13 Galion 16 12 Mt. Gilead 0 20 River Valley 0 24 Bucyrus RECORD: 1 - 5 1 - VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Jay Stuckman, Tim Dennison, Mike Jones, Joe Pauly, Toby Coffman, Tom Rossman, Jim Denni¬ son, Todd Hout, Gary Dayton, Lee Coffman, Paul Roe, Kevin Creger, Paul Elchert. Second Row: John King, Manager; Tim Bogan, Brian Houk, Lito Belardo, Randy Kidd, Travis Lutz, Randy Sandlin, Ralph Hart, Mike Wilcox, Rob Sand, Jim Branham, Mark Hieber, Manager. Third Row: Jeff Dyer, Steve Ritzhaupt, Nathan Fannin, Eric Kocher, Jim Geyer, Pat Kisor, Mick¬ ey Zwayer, Troy Shawber, Mark Robinson, Brian Seybert, Jeff Eckstein. Fourth Row: Brett Mollencopf, Chris Flohr, Chad Spangler, Steve Fauser, Kevin Friend, Mike James, Ryan Sparks, Kent Rachel, Eric Sparks, Jerry Pauly, Mark Wingert. Coaches Chuck Huggins, Dave Cochran, Rick Thorpe, Mike Cauley, Dan Cook, Jeff Goldsmith. 2 - Gary Dayton, this year’s Rod Bear Memorial Award winner, looks for a way past the River Valley line as Lee Coffman prepares to block for his running mate. (Photo by Bill Metzger) DIDN’T QUITE 44 111 GET IT TOGETHER 1 - Coaches Goldsmith, Huggins, Cauley, and Cook look intense as the defense shows its class and holds Carey scoreless in regulation time. 2 - Royals with the ball, but Eagles with a team tackle as Todd Hout (73), Tom Rossman (54), Brian Houk (37), and Tim Dennison show their Eagle determination as they make one of the eight sacks the defense made during the season. 3 - Tom Rossman (54) and Kevin Creger (74) show their quickness as they had first dibs on the tackle of the Royal player with quick pursuit from Tim Dennison (77), Tim Bogan (85), and Jim Dennison (82). 4 - Lee Coffman with 176 attempts and 723 yards rushing for the season counts on Kevin Friend for a lead block. Kevin Friend (42) carries out his fake as Mark Robinson (11) tucks away the ball and looks up field for running room. 45 RESERVES—BUILDING TOWARD 1 - Reserve players Nathan Fannin, Ryan Sparks, Mike James, Eric Sparks, Mickey Zwayer, Pat Kisor, Eric Kocher, and Jimmy Branham wait for the parade to start—the Eagles were the only football team entered in the Bratwurst parade— when Archie Griffin stopped to pose with the team and give a few words of inspiration. Having the privilege of standing by Archie are Rob Sand and Paul Elchert. Also posing were the cheerleaders Cathy McMichael, Lynn Huber, Mickey Spangler, Anissa Groves, Kellie Robinson, LeAnn Franken- field, and Heather Weir. (Photo by Pat Moore). 2 - Steve Ritzhaupt (81) catches the first touchdown pass of the game in the third quarter against Mohawk. Steve, usually the re¬ serve kicker, shows he’s got touchdown talent, too. 3 - Steve Fauser (43) has a good shot at a touchdown after taking a handoff from Brian Seybert (10) while teammate Lito Belardo (12) opens a hole for him. 4 - Jim Dennison kicks a field goal in the 13-10 loss to Wynford early in the season. He went on to kick another field goal, 5 extra points, plus score a touchdown to ac¬ count for 17 points for the season. 5 - FOOTBALL HONOREES: First Row: Lee Coffman, Offen¬ sive Back, NCC 2nd Team Run¬ ning Back; Tim Dennison, Defen¬ sive Lineman Award, Co-Most Valuable, NCC 1st Team Defen¬ sive Tackle, UPI All-State Honor¬ able Mention Defensive Tackle; Jim Dennison, Offensive Lineman Award, Defensive Back Award, Co-Most Valuable, NCC 1st Team Offensive End and Defensive Line¬ backer, UPI All-State Honorable Mention Linebacker, AP All-State Special Mention Linebacker; Tom Rossman, Gold Helmet Award. Second Row: Todd Hout, NCC Honorable Mention Defensive Tackle; Travis Lutz, Most Im¬ proved; Tim Bogan, NCC Honor¬ able Mention Defensive Lineman; Gary Dayton, Rod Bear Memorial Award. 46 A BETTER FUTURE 1 - A good team tackle by CC as Chris Flohr (84) and Eric Sparks (63) get a good hit on the Mohawk players. Also having a good hit is Brian Seybert (10). Brian ended his varsity season with 13 yards rushing. 2 - CC takes time out from their game at half time as they lead and later go on to win the game against Mohawk. They ended their season 7-0 with 5 shut outs. 3 - Brian Houk (37) and Steve Fauser (43) get together on a tackle against a Carey player. Brian Houk ended his varsity season with 13 solo tackles and 53 assists for a total of 66. Steve Fauser worked his way from reserve to varsity and ended the season with 10 solo tackles and 61 assists to give him a total of 71. (Photo by Bill Metzger) 4 - Nathan Fannin (75), Eric Sparks (63), Ryan Sparks (65), Chris Flohr (84), and Brian Seybert (10) show their strength at the line as they stop the Mohawk offense. The Eagles held on three goal line stands for the 16-0 shutout. 47 FRESHMEN NEVER GIVE UP 1 - Brad Gibson (21), who rushed for 244 yards in 52 carries on the year, finds his way past a Viking player and looks for running room as Noble Campbell (42), who carried the ball 60 times for 244 yards, blocks for his teammate. 2 - FRESHMAN FOOT¬ BALL TEAM First Row: Bill Coldwell, Ja¬ son Geyer, Scott Rike, Tracy McAdams, Shawn Spangler, Brad Gibson, Matt Bisignano, Mike Link, Bryon Kuglin, Jei Flick. Second Row: Jeremy Williams, Noble Campbell, Kyle Ketter- man, Tim Flock, Jim Di- cus, Shane Stuckman, Mike Hartman, Rob Jones, Bob Dapper, Jeff Alt. Coaches Rick Thorpe and Chuck Huggins. 3 - Noble Campbell scored 10 points during the season with 1 touch- down and 2 extra points. Noble is shown scoring his only touchdown. 4 - Noble Campbell had a good season with a total of 45 tackles and 4 returns for 29 yards which made him the third leading returner. 5 - The team takes a time out so Coach Huggins can change his game strategy and give a few pointers to Scott Rike (65) as he finished the year with 8 tackles. 6 - Jeremy Williams (34) was the leading receiver for the year with 6 for 71 yards and 2 touchdowns for 12 points. 48 OUR EFFORT FELL SHORT 2 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM KNEELING Candee Martin, Dawn Phenicie, Andrea Sturtz, Kim Spangler, Chrissi Bercaw, Colleen Ferrell, Julie Shealy, Jody Sherman, Amy Crum, Kim Clady. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM STANDING Lisa Roe, LaChelle Hines, Kim Scott, Vicki Shultz, Tami Smith, Justine Har¬ ris, Noelle Ash, Jenny Benedict, Ni¬ cole Diebler, Jeni Radebaugh, Jackie Clutter, Coach Angie Thorne. 1 - Justine Harris, one of 8 sophomores on the team, shows her good spiking ability. Justine had a total of 3 ace serves and 46 good serves. 3 - Nicole Diebler was the leading blocker of the season with a total of 36 solo blocks and 15 assists which gave her a per¬ centage of 82. Nicole shows her best blocking as she returns the ball back over the net to a Pleasant player. 4 - VOLLEYBALL HONOREES Jeni Radebaugh, Co-Most Valuable, 2nd Team All NCC, Ontario All-Star Match; Jenny Benedict, Co-Most Valuable; Julie Shealy, Most Improved. Missing from photo is Amy Crum, Honorable Mention All NCC. 49 SEASON PROVES 1 - LaChelle Hines, with a total of 9 ace serves, shows her passing tech¬ nique. LaChelle had a total of 294 good passes. 2 - Reserve players Phenicie, Smith, Hines, and Bercaw show their ready position as they wait for the ball to be served. They ended their season with a re¬ cord of 13-4. 3 - Andrea Sturtz just finishes a serve. Andi had a total of 26 ace serves and 63 good serves out of 98 for the year to give her a serving percentage of 73. 4 - Dawn Phenicie had a total of 16 ace serves this season. Dawn is shown here demonstrating her good technique. VOLLEYBALL RECORD OPPONENT V R Bucyrus L W Crestline L W Wynford L w Mans. Christian L L Galion Invit. L L Elgin L L Mans. Senior L W Buckeye Central L Wynford L Mohawk L W Northmor L W Buckeye Central L L St. Peter L W Malabar L L River Valley L W Ridgedale L w Riverdale L w Carey L w Pleasant W w Crestline L w Tiffin Calvert L VARSITY RECORD 1 - 21 RESERVE RECORD GO Eight sophomores and ten freshmen accounted for the ma¬ jority of team members this year. With the reserve record of 13-4 and the vast amount of playing time all younger players saw this year, the Lady Eagles are looking forward to a much-improved sea¬ son next year. 50 TO BE VERY DISAPPOINTING 1 - The varsity team is ready for action with intense looks on their faces. Nicole Diebler, Noelle Ash, Jodi Sherman, Jenny Benedict, and Jeni Radebaugh are patiently waiting for their opponent’s serve so they can show their skills. 2 - Kim Spangler (19) in setting position, and Kim Clady (10) in passing position wait for a good serve from their teammate. Kim Spangler ended the season with 4 serve re¬ ceptions and 19 passes while Kim Clady served 95 times, 11 of which were aces. 3 - Jody Sherman ended the season with a total of 91 sets and 3 assists for 98% effi¬ ciency. Here she is showing her setting ability against Pleasant. 4 - Lisa Roe scored a total of 14 points during her varsity season this year. Here she shows the spiking technique she worked so hard on during practice. 51 BOYS RECORD ENDURANCE 1 - Ginny Ebner, a very talent¬ ed freshman, ran her fastest time of 23:01 at the Buckeye Central Mansfield Senior meet. Ginny also had a time of 23:56 at the NCC meet. 2 - Shan Fortner closed out her high school running career by placing 11th at the NCC meet with a time of 21:32. Her fast¬ est time of the season was 21:18. 3 - Finishing with a bang, Se¬ nior Cindy Britton ran her fast¬ est time of 20:33 during the NCC meet, placing 6th overall. Going on to the state meet, Cindy placed 17th with a time of 20:37, and received 1st team All NCC honors. 4 - Running for her second year, Nettie Link (left), placed 8th at the NCC meet with a time of 21:07. Her fastest time this year was 20:31 at the Lucas meet. She also ran the Regionals with a time of 22:45. Sophomore Shannon Steiner (right) broke some records and received individual honors during the year. She ran her fastest time of 20:04 against Buckeye Central Mansfield Senior. She placed 3rd at the NCC meet with a time of 20:14 and qualified for 1st team All NCC honors by placing 23rd at the state meet. (Photo by Bill Metzger) cc OPPONENT 18 43 Mt. Gilead 25 30 St. Peter 29 39 Ontario 75 Crestline 26 29 Mohawk 23 47 Ridgedale 58 Elgin 66 71 Buckeye Central 24 Mansfield Senior 20 41 Lucas RECORD: 9 - 1 NCC: 3rd County: 3rd District: 8th Northmor Invit. 1st Wynford Invit. 7th Galion Invit. 5th Ontario Invit. 3rd GIRLS RECORD CC OPPONENT 22 37 Mohawk 15 45 Lucas RECORD: 2 - 0 NCC: 2nd County: 1st Regional: 4th Tiffin Carnival 5th Wynford Invit. 4th Galion Invit. 2nd Ontario Invit. 1st Ranked 14th in State— Coaches’ Poll TEAM RECORD: Top 5 combined time of 105:40— Shannon Steiner, Nettie Link, Cindy Britton, Shan Fortner, Elaine Gebhardt. The boys dual meet record this year was one of the best and was highlighted with the 1-2 finish of Troy McCallister and Marc Dowler at the NCC meet. The girls’ team strength became evi¬ dent this year as they set a new team record and qualified 2 girls for state competition. 52 THE KEY TO SUCCESS 1 - Craig Palenshus and Bart Riedel psych themselves up before a meet. Craig won a varsity letter this year, while Bart was awarded a certificate for his efforts. 2 - Senior Troy McCallister (right) received many individual awards. He ran his fastest time of 16:15 against Lucas, setting a new school and course record. That time along with others like 16:38 at the NCC meet, 17:01 at districts, and a 7th place finish at Regionals with a 17:29, qualified Troy for 1st team All NCC honors. In the middle, Bill Hartman received 2nd team All NCC honors. His fastest time was 17:29. Marc Dowler (left) also had a good season this year finishing 2nd behind McCallister at the NCC meet. Marc set a Junior class record with his fastest time of 16:16. He received 1st team All NCC honors. (Photo by Bill Metzger) 3 - Coming around the bend, David Pratt (left) and Andy Sloan (right) keep on chugging during a x-country meet. 4 - Running side by side around the course, Tracie Escue (left) and Elaine Gebhardt (right) stay in front of a Lucas opponent. Tracie finished with a time of 22:49 while Elaine’s time was 22:43. 5 - Unlike other sports where the start is very precise and exact, x-country teams stampede at the 53 start. IMPROVING WITH EVERY STRIDE 1 - BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM KNEELING: Mike He¬ drick, Doug Wilson, Carl Dovenbarger, Marc Dowler, Craig Palen- shus, Bill Hartman, Rory Humphrey. STAND¬ ING: Coach Neil Jarvis, Grett Etter, David Pratt, Andy Sloan, Troy McCallister, Jon Crall, Ray West. 2 - GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM KNEELING: Joy Etter, Nettie Link, Ginny Ebner, Shannon Steiner, Elaine Geb- hardt STANDING: Tra¬ de Escue, Kim Crall, Cindy Britton, Shan Fortner, Coach Neil Jar¬ vis. CROSS COUNTRY HONOREES: SEATED Shan non Steiner, Co-Most Valuable, Sophomore record of 20:04; Cindy Britton, Co-Most Valuable, Senior record of 20:30; Elaine Gebhardt, Most Improved. STANDING Bill Hartman, Most Improved; Troy McCallister, Most Valuable, Senior record and school record of 16:15. Missing is Marc Dowler, Junior record of 16:16. 54 FEAM DEPTH ADDED BY YOUTH 1 - Senior Matt Robinson tees off at the Ohio State golf champion¬ ship in Columbus. Matt finished the “AA” individual tournament 4 strokes from the winning score. He qualified for regional tourna¬ ment play by hitting 39 and 39 for the lowest individual score in district competition. His scores of 42 and 35 just qualified him out of the regionals for the state meet. 4 - Kellie Robinson, Dan Shea- ly, and Brad Kalb, ranked 8th in the NCC, watch as Matt Robinson plays in the champi¬ onship game. Matt finished in a tie for 13th place. 2 - GOLF HONOREES Troy Hoyles, Most Improved; Chad Zwayer, Rookie of the Year; Matt Robinson, Most Valuable 2nd in the NCC, 13th in the State. 55 LINKSTERS REPEAT AS 1 - Brad Kalb, a junior, tees off at one of the Ea- gles many victories. Brad averaged a 41.77 in competition and is credited with 9 saves. 2 - Chris Miller prays si¬ lently as his putt nears the cup while fellow Se¬ nior Scott Etzinger watches. 3 - Sophomore Mike Spangler and Senior Dan Shealy practice putting before a tough match against Mohawk. The Eagles won 166 to 207. 4 - Senior Matt Robin¬ son is giving Chad Zwayer a few pointers on how to putt on the 3rd green. 5 - Freshman Corey Young and Sophomore David Pfeifer discuss the proper putting technique. 5 VARSITY RECORD CC OPPONENT 173 156 Ontario 170 176 Wynford 171 185 Plymouth 178 180 Bucyrus 177 Wynford 191 Buckeye Central 170 179 Wynford 171 197 Elgin 166 207 Mohawk 164 175 Ontario 170 162 Buckeye Central 163 164 River Valley 166 180 Ridgedale 175 184 Riverdale 163 196 Seneca East 162 183 Carey 175 171 Pleasant 161 172 Seneca East RECORD: 14-4 NCC: 7 - 2 Tyger Tourney—3rd of 6 District—11th of 14 RESERVE RECORD CC OPPONENT 180 191 Ontario 191 196 Wynford 189 196 Wynford 186 204 Elgin 190 212 Mohawk 189 187 Ontario 187 193 Buckeye Central 185 181 River Valley 192 208 Ridgedale 184 224 Seneca East 187 237 Carey 198 173 Pleasant 177 254 Seneca East RECORD: 10 - 3 The 1985 team had experience and youth—3 returning letter- men and 8 freshmen. The fact that so many matches were played on the road made repeat¬ ing as NCC champs very difficult. Beating River Valley 163-164 on their course gave the needed in¬ centive to finish the season strong. The future is bright be¬ cause the underclassmen are ea¬ ger and able to continue the suc¬ cess of CC golf. NCC CO-CHAMPIONS 1 - GOLF TEAM First Row: Corey Young, Doug Manring, Mike Erwin, David Pfeifer, Chad Zwayer, Don Miller, Matt Wheeler, Chuck Musselman. Second Row: Mike Spangler, Ted Kirsh, Chris Miller, Scott Etzinger, Matt Robinson, Dan Shealy, Troy Hoyles, Rob Van Scoit, Brad Kalb, Coach Don Kalb. 2 - Coach Kalb is having a man-to-man talk with first-year players Doug Manring, Chuck Musselman, and Don Miller on how to play an excellent game. Coach Kalb’s instructions must have been good because the reserve team beat Wynford 189 to 196. 3 - Freshmen Corey Young, Chad Zwayer, and Ted Kirsh discuss the day’s golfing. Corey received his numerals for his reserve team play, Chad was voted Rookie of the Year and earned a varsity letter, while Ted was given a certifi¬ cate of participation. 57 PEP—PRIDE 1 - VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: 3 4 - Kellie and Diane show their LeAnn Frankenfield. Second Row: Sarah Eagle spirit by decorating the football Weir, Michelle Spangler. Third Row: Lynn team’s lockers. The fall cheerleading Huber; Kellie Robinson, Captain; Diane squads also decorated the lockers of Thompson all fall athletes in addition to baking cookies and attending all team events at least once during the season. 2 - Happy Birthday Diane Thompson!! Diane re¬ ceived some balloons for her 18th birthday from a gorilla during our home game against Mohawk. 5 - Eddie Eagle does his best to spur on the crowd by helping the cheerleaders on the sidelines. Our Eagle is one of the few mascots to attend both home and away games and symbolizes our Eagle spirit. Cinnamon Eichhorn and Katie Haas expressed their school spirit by donning the outfit on Friday nights. 58 AND—SPIRIT I I Kellie, the weightlifter; and Mickey, the baker, all have decided to quit their jobs to become Colonel Crawford cheerleaders. This was one of several skits the cheerleaders performed for the school during the pep rallies. 2 - FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Front: Missy Redden. Back: Traci Ehmann, Captain; Stephanie Coder; Jenny Pauly. 4 - The freshman cheerleaders have a great time at their first pep rally showing the students how to have an awesome time. They also performed an original pom pom routine to music. 3 - RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Front: Cathy McMichael. Back: Heath Weir; Amy Lutz; Laura Fannin; Anissa Groves, Captain. 5 - The reserve cheerleaders spark the spirit of the crowd and cheer the Eagles on to a victory against Mohawk! 59 ALONE AT THE TOP 1 - BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Tim Bogan, Todd Martin, Troy Smith, Tom Rossman, Jim Dennison, Jay Stuckman, Tim Dennison, John Scott, Travis Lutz, Matt Robinson, Toby Coffman. 3 - Jim Dennison was the second highest scorer on the team this year with 264 points. He was the third highest rebounder with 57 offensive rebounds while second behind Jay Stuckman in defensive rebounds with 111. 2 - Tim Dennison ended his 85-86 sea¬ son with 29 assists, 63 offensive re¬ bounds, 84 defensive rebounds, and 174 points. Tim placed 13th in the NCC leading rebounder standings. VARSITY RECORD cc 55 51 Wynford cc 65 59 Mohawk cc 52 45 Bucyrus cc 46 47 Buckeye Centra! cc 91 33 Crestline cc 76 46 River Valley cc 54 50 Col. Academy (OT) cc 61 52 Plymouth cc 71 54 Northmor cc 52 51 Ridgedale cc 58 47 Riverdale cc 48 45 Carey (OT) cc 53 41 Galion cc 72 63 Pleasant cc 77 54 Mt. Gilead cc 62 59 Wynford cc 68 52 Elgin cc 71 54 Bucyrus cc 59 50 Galion cc 74 68 Plymouth TOURNAMENT: CC 61 57 Wynford CC 54 70 Bellevue RECORD: 22 - 2 NCC: 8 - 1 RESERVE RECORD CC 33 39 Wynford CC 45 18 Mohawk CC 45 24 Bucyrus CC 43 30 Buckeye Central CC 56 29 Crestline CC 33 45 River Valley CC 19 20 Col. Academy CC 34 27 Buckeye Central CC 73 34 Northmor CC 40 36 Ridgedale CC 20 25 Riverdale CC 48 38 Carey CC 57 43 Galion cc 48 30 Pleasant cc 64 40 Mt. Gilead cc 50 69 Wynford cc 47 38 Elgin cc 56 30 Bucyrus cc 37 49 Galion cc 34 36 Plymouth RECORD: 13-7 FRESHMEN RECORD CC 24 42 Wynford CC 45 25 Plymouth CC 39 52 Buckeye Central CC 35 53 Ridgedale CC 34 32 Crestline CC 45 47 Mohawk CC 38 47 River Valley CC 32 47 Buckeye Central CC 25 55 Wynford cc 28 40 Ontario cc 37 39 Shelby cc 51 47 Mohawk cc 39 45 Pleasant RECORD: 3 - 10 60 HOW SWEET IT IS!!! 2 - JammirY Jay Stuckman acquired his nice name through his spectacular ability to slam the ball. Jay is demonstrating his first of Tiany jams this year. Jay was named to the AII-NCC 2nd team, 3C-BC Holiday Tournament Team, News Journal All-Star Game, and NCC All-Star Game. Jay scored a total of 212 points which made him the team’s 3rd highest scorer. Jay finished second in ' ebound and field goal percentage in the NCC. 1 - Point guard Todd Martin brings the ball down court against a tough Buckeye Central defense. Jim Dennison (23) and John Scott (35) run their patterns trying to get open for Todd’s pass. Todd holds the season assist record with 154 this year and the career assist record of 345. Todd and Jim led the Eagle scoring in this game with 15 and 13 points respectively, but the Eagles were nosed out at the finish by 1 point. 3 - Toby Coffman, the other guard, also helped the team close the season at the top. He developed a very nice long shot and totaled 183 points during the year. To indicate his aggressive play, he also snared 30 offensive and 40 defensive rebounds. 4 - Jim Dennison sinks another foul shot to help the team when it needs it. He was 58 of 91 on the year for a 63.8 average. He was named News Journal Player of the Week, District 6 Honorable Men¬ tion, AII-NCC 1st Team, and he played in the NCC All Star Team. 5 - Reserve Coach Steve Gray, Varsity Coach Dave Froelich, Varsity Assistant Dan Cook. This coachihg staff is largely responsible for the many successes of the varsity team this year. The things that were accomplished under their leadership are: OUTRIGHT NCC Champi¬ ons; Class AA Sectional Champions; UPI State Ranking 11th; AP State Ranking 20th; 17 consecutive wins; CC-BC Holiday Tourna¬ ment Champions; Best NCC Record and First Outright Championship in CC history; First in NCC Team Offense, Rebounding, Field Goal Percentage, Winning Margin; Highest finish ever in News Journal Power Poll; 1 Seed- in Class AA Sectional Tournament. By encour¬ aging year-round participation in basketball, the coaches were able to bring the team field goal percentage up to 48.6%—a new school record. LEADING THE LEAGUE IN 1 - BASKETBALL HONOREES Jim Dennison, Claw Award, First Team All NCC, Honorabl e Mention District 6, News Journal Player of the Week, NCC All Star Game; Todd Martin, Most Valuable, Eagle Award, First Team All NCC Unanimous, First Team District 6, Second Team All NW Ohio AP, CC-BC Holiday Tournament MVP, News Journal Player of the Week 2 times, Crawford County Superstar Award, NCC All Star Game, News Journal All Star Game, NCC Leader in Scoring and Assists, Career Assists Record 345, Season Assists 154, Career Free Throw 82.6%; Jay Stuckman, Chairman of the Boards, Second Team All NCC, CC-BC Holiday Tournament Team, News Journal All Star Game, NCC All Star Game, Field 61.9%; Matt Robinson, Pride Award; Tom Rossman, Pride Award. 2 - Todd Martin is not only a scoring threat on the floor, he plays excellent defense as shown in the Mt. Gilead game. Todd scored 399 points and finished 55% from the floor and 79% from the line. Another facet of the all-around player has to be assists—Todd had 354 assists in his career—154 this season. 3 - Troy Smith is in the thick of things in the game against Plymouth. He scored 2 points in the game. 4 - Tim Bogan sank both his foul shots in the fourth quarter to help the Eagles defeat Mt. Gilead 77 - 54. 5 - Tom Rossman (31) and John Scott get ready to rebound the opponent’s shot. Tom had 55 points, 29 offensive and 34 defensive rebounds. John and Tom are both first year lettermen. 62 REBOUNDING AND OFFENSE 1 - Travis Lutz (41) played both varsity and reserve ball. His varsity stats are 1 assist, 5 defensive rebounds, and 1 point. The reserve stats were 56 offensive and 47 defensive rebounds, 9 assists, and a to¬ tal of 110 points. 2 - Chris Flohr (42) played in 19 of the 20 games during the year. He is credited with 25 offensive and 33 defensive rebounds while scoring 34 points. Chris began to enjoy being the big man inside and took a lot of pleasure in blocking shots. Duane Rios tries to stand clear of the action. 3 - Duane Rios is shown putting up an inside shot against Mr. Gilead in the fourth quarter. Duane didn’t see much action early in the season; however, he delight¬ ed the fans with his outside shots taken later on. He scored 11 points against Pleasant and 45 points for the season. A back problem sidelined him before the season was over. 4 - RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Jason Hillyer, Duane Rios, Mark Robin¬ son, Brian Seybert, Steve Ritzhaupt, Chris Flohr, David Pratt, Jeff Dyer, Jon Crall, Jeff Eckstein, Troy Shawber. 3 63 RESERVES PLAY TOUGH 1 - Mark Robinson comes down with a rebound as Brian Seybert is there to back him up. Mark scored 77 points and grabbed 30 offen¬ sive and 31 defensive rebounds. 2 - Steve Ritzhaupt scored 4 points against Mt. Gilead. He had 7 offensive and 15 defensive rebounds a 57 points during the year. 3 - Jeff Dyer led the reserve scoring with 334 points while snaring 52 offensive and 88 defensive rebounds. He also saw a little varsity action. 4 - Jon Crall led the scoring against Mt. Gilead with 23. He is credited with 20 offensive and 63 defensive rebounds while dishing off 95 assists. 5 - The Eagle bench watches the game intently. Coaches Gray and Cook brought the team through their 13-7 season. 6 - Troy Shawber throws up a shot against Mt. Gilead. He ended the sea¬ son with 31 points, 10 offensive, 7 defensive rebounds, and 6 assists. 7 - Brian Seybert finished the season with 51 points, 20 of¬ fensive and 32 defensive re¬ bounds. He also made 14 assists. 64 FROSH GIVE IT THEIR BEST 1 - Shane Stuckman ended his freshman season with a total of 119 points. Shane led his team with the most points, field goal attempts, and tied Chad Zwayer in free throw points. 2 - FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Chad Zwayer, Don Miller, Mike Erwin, Tim Flock, Noble Camp¬ bell, Ted Kirsh, Shane Stuckman, Chuck Musselman, Chad Hoepf, Brad Gibson, Shawn Seffernick. 3 - Coach Bogan and his team looking anxiously on for their teammates to score. The freshman team didn’t have the best of luck this year but its a year for them to learn and progress. 4 - Chad Zwayer and Don Miller put some of their moves on the Buckeye defense. Don ended his season with 29 points, 13 free throws and 15 assists. Chad ended with 31 assists. 5 - Chad Zwayer sinks one of 27 free throws he made this year. He ended his season with 83 points. 6 - Tim Flock scored 26 points this year. Tim had 24 rebounds and 10 assists. 7 - Brad Gibson a nd Corey Young show defensive hustle against Buckeye Central. Brad had a total of 24 points, 22 rebounds, and 24 assists. Corey scored 56 points, snared 24 rebounds, and made 5 assists. PERSEVERANCE PAYS OFF 1 - Senior Cindy Britton brings the ball down court looking for an opening. Cindy was a leader on the team this year in more areas than rebounding. She was named to the 2nd Team AII-NCC. 2 - Sophomore Justine Harris tries to re¬ bound the ball from the opponent. The Lady Eagles lost the game in spite of their efforts. 3 - Nicole Diebler drives for an easy bucket only to lose the game to the River Valley Vikings. Nicole was a great help to the Eagles in thi s disappointing season. 4 - Jill Erwin, varsity guard, passes the ball to a teammate for an easy bucket. The Eagles lost the game, but put forth a commendable effort. 5 - Senior Jeni Radebaugh passes off the ball to a teammate in a hard-fought game against Crestline. The team lost the game 45 - 32. 66 AS GIRLS CLOSE OUT YEAR 1 - Traci Keller pulls down a rebound against the mighty Vikings. 2 - Coach Diebler gives a quick pep talk to his team to try to inspire them. 3 - JoAnn Leonhardt takes the ball to the hoop for two! Stunned Vikings stare on in dismay. 4 - VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling Shannon Steiner, Justine Harris, Jill Erwin, Amy Crum. Standing Nicole Diebler, JoAnn Leonhardt, Traci Killer, Cindy Britton, Jeni Radebaugh, Coach Glenn Diebler. 5 - Coach Diebler, Lisa Scott, Shannon Steiner, and the bench watch the action on the court, hopeful of a win. Inexperience was the team’s own worst enemy with 7 sophomores and only 2 seniors on the squad. The team became inspired during the second half of the season. They gained confidence and were 6 - 7 in the last part of the season. 67 FRESHMEN TAKE THE CHALLENGE 1 - Karen Thompson, a starting guard, passes to another teammate. Karen had a very promising year as a consistent scorer. 4 - Coach Shelley Harris gives some quick advice to her team. The JV consisted mostly of freshmen. 2 - Freshman Dawn Phenicie knows how to play her position as forward and makes a path to the hoop. Dawn finished the year with a game high 16 points. 5 - Beth Patten, Kim Spangler, and others are supposed ' Forward Kim Scott helped the Ea- to be catching a tape and learning from their mistakes. 9 les in man y wa y s - Kim was always helping the team by scoring, rebound¬ ing, or just passing the ball. 6 - Center Tami Smith shoots for two of her many points scored from in the paint. Tami had a game high 13 points and helped lead the JV to its season of 8 - 12 . 68 GIRLS WORK HARD VARSITY RECORD cc DS OPPONENT 25 35 Bucyrus 32 45 Crestline 16 52 Wynford 39 54 Elgin 30 51 Willard 20 64 Wynford 32 39 Mohawk 48 36 Mt. Gilead 24 74 Buckeye Central 26 71 River Valley 40 19 Mansfield Christian 35 32 Ridgedale 45 72 St. Peter 37 41 Riverdale 48 23 Carey 27 38 Plymouth 28 52 Buckeye Central 39 29 Pleasant 44 37 Northmor 35 49 Bucyrus 39 60 Mohawk RECORD: 6 - 14 NCC: 3 - 6 RESERVE RECORD CC DS OPPONENT 20 22 Bucyrus 22 34 Crestline 20 30 Wynford 12 27 Elgin 14 21 Willard 7 45 Wynford 47 26 Mohawk 29 24 Mt. Gilead 15 29 Buckeye Central 11 36 River Valley 33 30 Mansfield Christian 30 23 Ridgedale 18 48 St. Peter 15 12 Riverdale 35 11 Carey 22 27 Plymouth 18 15 Buckeye Central 23 31 Pleasant 28 15 Northmor 16 36 Bucyrus RECORD: 8 - 12 The reserve squad was possibly the only all-freshman squad in the league. The varsity had trouble playing consis¬ tently but showed improvement as the year progressed. The future looks good with young players getting a lot of experience 1 - RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Shelley Harris, Loretta Dicks, Beth Patten, Tami Smith, Kim Scott, Missy Long, Kim Spangler, Dawn Phenicie, Karen Thompson, and Jenni Trader. 2 - Guard Loretta Dicks brings the ball down the court on a fast break. Although Loretta didn’t score many points, she helped in many other areas. 3 - GIRLS BASKETBALL HONOREE Senior Jeni Radebaugh holds her various awards which include Most Valuable, All- NCC Honorable Mention, and her 3rd Year Letter. 69 BOYS SHOW PROMISE 1 - BOYS SWIM TEAM First Row Ryan Sparks, David Riedel, Bill Hartman, Grett Etter, Jim Dicus, Brian Volk, Andy Sloan, Bruce Johnson, Brian Houk. Second Row Wes Short, Bryon Kuglin, Eric Sparks, Mike Spangler, Bart Riedel, Mike Hartman, Doug Wilson, Coach Neil Jarvis. 3 - Congratulations! Way to go! Brian Volk, a junior, swims the 200 Free (2:15.0), 100 Free (59.52), and the 50 Free which he placed 1st in at a home meet against Fostoria with a time of 26.5. 4 - Surprise!—Gotcha! Ryan Sparks swims the 100 Breast in 1:10.24 as a sophom ore. He was awarded Most Improved for his efforts. BOYS RECORD CC OPPONENT 38 45 Ontario 59 23 Fostoria 65 11 Tiffin Calvert 47 35 Ashland 49 33 Columbus Whetstone 59 106 Malabar 45 35 Lima Senior 36 46 Galion 25 55 Ontario 42 126 Sandusky Perkins 81 84 Port Clinton CC Relays - 3rd Port Clinton Relays - 4th Ontario Invitational - 4th RECORD: 200 Medley Relay: Jim Dicus, Ryan Sparks, Brian Houk, David Riedel - 1:50.38 TEAM RECORD: 5 6 GIRLS RECORD CC OPPONENT 33 50 Ontario 62 21 Fostoria 5 2 24 Tiffin Calvert 29 59 Ashland 53 30 Columbus Whetstone 52 116 Malabar 46 37 Lima Senior 31 52 Galion 27 56 Ontario 52 120 Sandusky Perkins CC Relays - 4th Port Clinton Relays - 5th Ontario invitational - 4th TEAM RECORD: 5 - 6 The girls’ season was good considering the strong competition they faced all year. The highlight was the strong Back- stroke Relay team that won our CC Relay. The boys’ season was very fine consid¬ ering it was a rebuilding year. With no Seniors to lose, next year looks promis¬ ing. The 200 Medley Relay team broke a 10-year-old record. 70 WEITHMAN—HOUK VOTED MVP 3 - This is the first year Coach Jarvis had an assistant coach, Joe Noblet. The 6 - Lookin’ mean and burnin’ up steam—Junior Brian Houk swims his best breaststroke time of the year, 1:08.81, at Per¬ kins, placing first. He placed first in the 200 IM against Galion with a time of 2:18.44. 4 - SWIMMING HON- OREES Seated Susan Weithman, Most Valu¬ able; Cathy McMichael, Most Improved; Tracy Seif, Most Improved; Ginny Ebner, Freshman Award. Standing Ryan Sparks, Most Improved; Brian Houk, Most Valu¬ able, Jimmy Dicus, Freshman Award. 1 - Moving right along, Andy Sloan, a junior, swims the 100 Free in 1:00.43, and the 200 Free in 2:19.7. 2 - Eric Sparks may look like he’s taking a big yawn but ac tually he’s gasping for air as he swims the 50 Free with a time of 25.94. He also swims the 100 Free in a time of 58.45. swimmers weren’t real happy about it be¬ cause there were now 4 eyes on them instead of just 2—less chance to flake off! 5 - Struggling with his goggles, sopho¬ more Mike Spangler does better swim¬ ming the 200 IM in 2:26.6 and the 100 Breaststroke in 1:10.7. 71 UNDERCLASS SHOW POTENTIAL 1 - Bruce Johnson’s event is the 100 Free. His individual best this year was 1:02.25. He also swam on the 400 Free Relay during the season. Bruce earned a varsity letter for his ef¬ forts this year. 2 - Doug Wilson looks ecstatic as he gets congratulations from Ryan Heinlen after completing the 500. This year Doug swam the race in a time of 5:52.03. Perhaps he’s just happy the race is over! 3 - Swimmin’ strong, Freshman Jimmy Di- cus swims the 100 Backstroke in 1:03.6 and the 50 Free in 26.06. Jim won the boys freshman award and is the third fastest backstroker in CC history. 4 - Freshman Bart Riedel keeps afloat swimming the 200 and 500 Free. He earned a varsity letter for his excellent times in the event. 72 GIRLS SHOW IMPROVEMENT 1 - GIRLS SWIM TEAM First Row Katie Haas, Ginny Ebner, Nettie Link, Colleen Ferrell, Darcy Seif. Sec¬ ond Row Kim Clady, Joy Etter, Shelly Patten, Tracy Seif, Rochelle Fogle, Diane Sharp. Third Row Coach Neil Jarvis, Missy Zaebst, Amy Sand, Kim Crall, Tracie Escue, Coach Joe Noblet. Fourth Row Seniors Amy Burger, Susan Weithman, and Jenny Benedict. 2 - Smooth divin’ Junior Amy Sand tries to create as little splash as possible when she dives. Her highest score of the season was 142.1. 3 - Eric Sparks holds up the wall while his swimming buddies sit around talking and making faces while huddled under towels trying to stay warm during a meet in the very cold Sandusky Perkins pool. 4 - Freshman Eagle Darcy Seif soon learns to fly . . . or sink. She is shown doing the butterfly stroke and improved her time during the season. 5 - Eagle teammates line the pool along with the two BIG EAGLES to cheer each other on during an exciting race. GIRLS SWIM HARD AGAINST — —————————— 1 1 - Gasping for air, Ju¬ nior Tracie Escue fin¬ ishes the season in the 200 Free with her time down to 2:32.7. Tracie also swims the 500 Free and the 400 Free Relay. 2 - New in the nest, Freshman Colleen Fer¬ rell awaits the buzzer to start the 100 Back. Her best time this sea¬ son was a 1:25.6. 3 - Eagle Senior Amy Burger soars high before finishing her dive. She scored a high total of 154.75 this year. 4 - Flyin’ out, Senior Jenny Benedict had her fastest time of 1:18.27 in the 100 Fly this year. She also swam the 100 Breaststroke and was on the 200 Medley Relay Team. 5 - Freshman Ginny Ebner catches her breath before climbing out of the pool. She swims the 200 IM (Individual Medley) in a time of 2:45.5 and the 500 Free in a time of 6:43.2. Ginny won the girls freshman award and a varsity letter this year. 74 STRONG COMPETITION 1 - Cathy McMichael swims the 50 Free in style with a 29.28 and the 100 Free in a 1:05.3. She was voted Co-Most Improved. 2 - Junior Kim Crall kicks on up to finish the 100 Free with a 1:09.5 and the 50 Free in a 30.02. 3 - Senior Susan Weithman backs on out with a time of 1:10.4. She also competed in the Medley and 400 Free Relays. She qualified for the districts in the 200 IM which indicates part of the reason she was voted Most Valuable. 4 - Getting pushed out of the nest, sopho¬ more Eagle Tracy Seif learns to fly in a 1:19.25. 5 - Smoothly pulling up, Missy Zaebst swims the 100 Breast in 1:25.9. 6 - Rochelle Fogle did her best swimming the Breast in the Medley Relay at Port Clinton. Her time was 41.2. She is shown swimming freestyle here as she filled in on the 400 Free Relay team and the 100 Free. 75 1 WINTER CHEERLEADERS 1 - Mrs. Laurie Amicone is the Freshman cheerleader advisor. 2 - FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Janet Thompson, Stephanie Coder, Captain Traci Ehmann, Jenny Pauly. 3 - Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders are “Burning Up”with the spirit of the Eagles. They performed the dance routine during the varsity half time in February. 4 - “Set—Go!” Traci, Stephanie, Jenny, and Janet are ready to cheer our Eagle team on to a victory. 5 - Mickey, Sarah, and Diane get the crowd motivated and into the swing of the Eagle spirit. Eddie Eagle, done by Katie Haas, was always full of pep. 76 BOOSTING SPIRIT HIGH! 1 - Mrs. Jody Grove is the Varsity and Reserve cheerleader advisor. 2 - VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row Sarah Weir, Michelle Spangler. Second Row Diane Thompson, Kellie Robinson, Heather Weir. Back Row LeAnn Frankenfield. 3 - Heather, LeAnn, and Kellie express their spirit for a job well done by their varsity team. Both squads attended swim meets and girls basketball games as well. 4 - RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Front Row Anissa Groves, Amy Lutz. Second Row Barb Bowin, Noelle Ash. Third Row Michelle Bisignano, Elaine Gebhardt. 77 WORKING TOWARD THE FUTURE 1 - Kevin Friend led the sprinters this year. His time in the 100 yd. dash was 11.8, and in the 200 it was 24.3. Kevin also helped the team with the long jump—his best jump of the season was 19’5”. 2 - Randy Kidd scored 10 points in field events to letter this year. His best throw was 38’. 3 - “Great legs” is usually a quote about a fe¬ male, but those are the words Mr. Keller uses to describe Chris Flohr and the kind of strength he has in his legs. Chris filled in at many different spots for the team. He almost jumped 19’ in the long jump and ran the 400 in a time of 54.1. 4 - Lee Coffman and Jimmy Dicus prepare to start the half mile. Lee’s best time was 2:05, while Jim performed better in the 400 running a time of 54.7. 5 - Bob Zier ran his best hurdle race of the year at Oak Harbor to qualify for the District finals. His time of 40.3 earned him a spot in the Regional contest. 78 BOYS TRACK OPPONENT W L Mohawk W ■ Galion L - . Buckeye Central W . Ridgedale L Bucyrus L Crestline W Elgin L RECORD: 2 - 4 County Meet 4th Wynford Invit. 4th of 11 Pirate Relays 3 of 8 River Valley Relays 7th NCC Meet 6th of 10 NEW RECORD: 1600 - Troy McCallister 4:21.8 This year’s track team was ba- sically a young team with only five seniors who will be greatly missed. Next year the squad will be strong since the juniors and sophomores will be experienced. The coach would like to see more freshmen out next year, but notes that the younger boys have improved a lot since the start of the season. 3 - Bill Hartman shaved lots of seconds off his times during the season. He, along with Lee Coffman, Troy McCallister, and Marc Dowler won the 3200 Relay at the NCC. REBUILDING YEAR 1 - BOYS TRACK TEAM First Row Manager Doug Manring, Jeremy Williams, Tracy McAdams, Jim Di- cus, Kyle Ketterman, Jeff Alt. Second Row Darin Young, Mike James, Kevin Friend, Nathan Fannin, Ryan Sparks, Mark Wingert, Rory Humphrey, Craig Palenshus, Jason Hillyer. Third Row Randy Kidd, Merle Auck, Kent Rachel, Joe Kelly, Travis Lutz, Bill Hartman, Jimmy Branham. Fourth Row Brian Houk, Lito Belardo, Randy Sandlin, Mark Dowler, Bob Zier. Fifth Row Ron Scott, Lee Coffman, Troy McCallister, Tom Rossman, Carl Dovenbarger. Miss¬ ing are Coach Rick Keller and Coach Mike Cauley. 2 - Carl Dovenbarger performed in almost all the track events there are. His usual long jump distance is in the 17’s. (Photo by Bill Metzger) 79 GIRLS HAVE GREAT YEAR 2 - Cindy Brit¬ ton set a new school record in the 1600 M Run with a time of 5:18 at the Pirate Relays in Sandusky. She an¬ chored the State winning 3200 M Relay team that set a new school record, in ad¬ dition to an¬ choring the 1600 M Relay as well. She set a new re¬ cord at the Wynford Invit. by running the 800 in a time of 2:24.3. (Pho¬ to by Don Tudor) 1 - Justine Harris takes the baton in the 3200 M Relay at Columbus from Shannon Steiner. Justine was a mem¬ ber of two record-setting relay teams at the River Valley relay—the Middle Distance Relay with a winning time of 4:28.6 and the Distance Medley Relay with a time of 10:23.8. Shannon Steiner was also a member of the record-setting Middle Distance Relay team at the River Valley relays. She also set a new school record in the 800 with a time of 2:20.9 at Regionals. Both girls were members of the 1600 M Relay team that qualified for the State meet. (Photo by Bill Sharp) 3 - Justine Harris adapts to the pressure of running in front of a crowd in the Ohio State Stadium while keep¬ ing the team within striking distance of a win in the 3200 M Relay. (Photo by Bill Sharp) 82 I GIRLS TRACK cc OPPONENT 71 55 Mohawk 58 71 Willard 38 Galion 75 53 Ridgedale 77 51 Bucyrus 75% 48 Crestline 38% Elgin RECORD: 6 - 1 County Meet 1st Wynford Invit. 2nd of 11 River Valley Relays 3rd of 8 Pirate Relays 3rd of 8 NCC 2nd District 1st NEW RECORDS: 1600 Run - Cindy Britton - 5:18 800 Run - Shannon Steiner- 2:20.9 1600M Relay - 4:09 - Diebler, Britton, Steiner, Harris 3200 Run - Nettie Link-12:23.9 3200M Relay - 9:54 - Link, Har¬ ris, Steiner, Britton The girls track team was espe¬ cially successful this year. They set new meet records at practi¬ cally every relay they entered. Five new school records were set and one was tied. Qualifying 5 girls for the state meet and win¬ ning the 3200M Relay were the highlights of the season. Senior leadership helped the team be successful, while depth in the sophomore class, made it a reality. i GIRLS EXCEL 1 - GIRLS TRACK TEAM Front Row Shan Fortner, Cindy Britton, Mickey Spangler. Second Row Anne King, Elaine ' Gebhardt, Lisa Scott, Heather Weir, Anissa Groves, Justine Harris, Rochelle Fogle, Nicole Diebler, Shannon Steiner, Nettie Link, Chris Holzwarth. Third Row Ginny Ebner, Beth Patten, Loretta Dicks, Michelle Phenicie, Andrea Sturtz, Missy Redden, Lynn Schwartz, Diana Sharp, Coach Neil Jarvis. Fourth Row Coach Jody Grove, Kelly Sautter, Debbie Balliett, Kim Spangler, Missy Long, LeAnn Frankenfield, Tracie Escue, Noelle Ash, Kim Crall, Traci Ehman, Lyn Hancock. 2 - TRACK HONOREES Seated Nicole Diebler, Most Valuable Field Event; Sarah Weir, Most Improved; Cindy Britton, Most Valuable Running Event; Mickey Spangler, 110% Award. Stand¬ ing Justine Harris, 110% Award, Rochelle Fogle, Most Improved; Nettie Link, 110% Award. Missing is Shannon Steiner, 110% Award. 3 - Senior Mickey Spangler churns her arms and legs working for a better distance in the long jump. Her best jump of the season was 15’1” at the Pirate Relays. 83 GIRLS STRUGGLE AGAINST 2 - Senior Amy Cooper, center fielder, showed team leader¬ ship with a slugging percent¬ age of .373 and an on-base percentage of .487. 3 - Junior Kathy Foreman, pitcher and third baseman, led the Eagles with a .375 batting average. She only allowed 59 runs in 65 innings this year. 4 - RESERVE SOFTBALL TEAM First Row Dawn Gled- hill, Karen Thompson, Janet Thompson, Jenny Muntis, Col¬ leen Ferrell, Jenni Trader, Mi¬ chele Brady. Second Row Becky Perkins, Tami Smith, Amy Hoepf, Kim Scott, Tracy Keller, JoAnn Leonhardt, Can- dee Martin. Missing is Coach Angie Thorne. 1 - Senior Cindy Floc k displays her athletic abilities at the plate as well as in left field, ending the 1986 season with 15 hits. 5 - Junior Jackie Clutter worked hard on her pitching long before softball season, but injuries kept her off the mound for a large part of the season. 6 - SOFTBALL HONOREES Kathy Foreman Highest Batting Average, Most Valuable, Northwest District All Star Team, Northwest District State Team Nominee, All NCC First Team; Jackie Clutter Coach’s Award, All NCC Honorable Mention; Cindy Flock Fourth Year Letter; Jeni Radebaugh Best Defensive Player, All NCC Sec¬ ond Team; Amy Cooper Northwest District All Star Team Honorable Mention. 7 - Senior Jeni Radebaugh was an asset to the team with 24 hits and a batting average of .358. She played second and third base. VARSITY RECORD cc OPPONENT 6 5 St. Peter 6 10 Plymouth 2 6 Bucyrus 6 7 River Valley 1 12 Crestline 4 5 Crestline 1 5 Mohawk 9 14 Buckeye Central 14 8 Carey 12 11 Ridgedale 14 5 Malabar 19 8 Malabar 5 6 Pleasant 29 28 Mt. Gilead 5 8 Cardington 8 13 Buckeye Central 14 2 Ridgedale 3 11 Crest view— Tournament 9 6 Carey 2 3 Mohawk 0 9 Loudonville 11 10 Wynford 2 5 Elgin 8 7 Elgin RECORD: 10 - 14 NCC: 5 - 7 The varsity squad was a pleas¬ ant surprise as the season wore on. A .500 season was predicted, so to go 10 - 14 was more than could have been hoped for in this rebuilding year. Senior leadership in Jeni Radebaugh, Amy Cooper, and Cindy Flock was an impor¬ tant ingredient during the season. The young team will have a lot of experience to draw on next year. TOUGH COMPETITION 1 - VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM First Row Jenni Trader, Rox¬ anne Studer, Dawn Phenicie, Amy Crum, Cathy McMichael, Jill Erwin. Second Row Jackie Clut¬ ter, Amy Hoepf, Amy Cooper, Cindy Flock, Jeni Radebaugh, Teresa Hart, Lisa Roe, Kathy Foreman, Crissi Bercaw. 2 - Freshman Dawn Phenicie ex¬ hibited versatile defensive skills in her rookie year—she was able to play any position. Dawn spent most of her time playing short¬ stop. She stole 7 bases during the season and is credited with 16 RBI’s. 3 - Freshman Teresa Hart gained valuable experience at the posi¬ tion of catcher this year. It’s a dirty job, but somebody has to do it! She stole 11 bases and had 7 RBI’s. 85 WINNING THROUGH STRENGTH 1 - Jim Dennison pitched 81 innings during the season. He had an Earned Run Average of .691 and 112 strike outs. 2 - VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First Row Jim Dennison, Tim Dennison, Todd Martin, Matt Robinson, Paul Elchert. Second Row Mark Robinson, Tim Bogan, Ralph Hart, Rob Sand, Steve Sinden. Third Row Steve Ritzhaupt, Troy Shawber, Brian Seybert, Jeff Dyer, Mickey Zwayer, Coach Dan Gorbett. 3 - BASEBALL HONOREES First Row Matt Robinson Clutch Performance; Ralph Hart Most Improved; Jim Dennison Co-Most Valuable; Rob Sand Pride Award; Jeff Dyer 110% Award. Second Row Todd Martin Best Defensive Player; Tim Bogan Co-Most Valuable; Tim Dennison Best Defensive Player; Troy Shawber 110% Award; Mickey Zwayer Rookie Award. 4 - Tim Dennison tied his brother Jim this season for the most home runs. Both Tim and Jim had a total of 8 home runs. Tim had 3 stolen bases and a batting average of .326. 86 cc 3 18 VARSITY RECORD OPPONENT 9 Shelby 3 Qt Potor 11 1 14 0 2 11 Plymouth Ontario Bucyrus 9 1 River Valley 16 13 1 4 3 11 1 2 6 3 Crestline Crestline ivivji iawf Malabar Wynford 9 8 Northmor 10 9 Northmor 15 11 9 2 0 1 Carey Ridgedale Riverdale 14 9 2 0 Wynford Pleasant A n CJnin 9 3 Seneca East 4 2 Cardington 8 3 Buckeye Central 20 15 River Valley 12 6 5 17 Northmor Bucyrus 8 9 8 1 Mohawk Clear Fork— Sectional 5 0 Wynford— Sectional 1 4 Bellevue—District RECORD: 22 - 6 NCC: 8 - 1 RESERVE RECORD CC OPPONENT 8 7 Plymouth 6 6 Ontario 9 11 Crestline 8 3 Crestline 6 11 Shelby 8 15 Wynford 1 3 Mohawk C — 0 7 Mohawk 0 14 Wynford 12 15 Ridgedale 17 14 River Valley 4 17 Shelby 9 8 Northmor RECORD: 4 - 9 The varsity team set a new school record for home runs hit—31. Jim Dennison pitched 2 one hitters while the team backed him with strong hitting. We outscored our opponents in NCC games 80-11, allowing only 26 hits. The Seniors were an inte¬ gral part of the team and largely responsible for its success. AND DETERMINATION 1 - A little advice and a pep talk from the coach is sometimes helpful as Jeff Dyer is getting a little of both from Coach Gorbett. Catcher Ralph Hart listens ready to give his teammate a little encouragement. 2 - The team congratulates teammate Tim Dennison as he adds another homer to his record of 8. 3 - Matt Robinson rounds third base to score off a homer. He hit .346 and one home run. He also pitched 32 2 3 in¬ nings with 54 strikeouts. 87 JV STRUGGLES THROUGH YEAR 1 - Troy Hoyles going for home in hopes of raising the score against Mohawk. Troy had a batting average of .357, 13 RBI’s, and 9 strike outs. 4 - Mike Link ended his freshman sea¬ son with a batting average of .250. Mike had one stolen base, 3 RBI’s, and 4 runs. 3 - Colonel Crawford reserves show Mohawk they’re just as tough defensively as they are of¬ fensively. Jeff Skinner and Mark Hieber get the Mohawk player out at second. 6 - Steve Ritzhaupt played 11 of 13 games switching his talents from reserve to varsity as a catcher. Steve had 12 runs, one homer, and one stolen base. His batting average was .357. 7 - Corey Young shows his first base skills, and also had a little luck with batting. Corey’s batting average was .200. He scored one run and had 4 strike outs. 8 - Brad Gibson alternated between pitching the balls to hitting them. His batting average was .188; he scored 5 runs, 4 RBI’s, and 7 strike outs. 2 - RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM First Row Jeff Eck¬ stein, Mark Hieber, Mike Link, Dan Eckstein, Chad Hoepf, Darren Pezzo. Second Row Duane Rios, Chad Zwayer, Bruce McKibben, Don Miller, Todd Billings, Jeff Skinner, Brad Gibson. Third Row Troy Hoyles, Mike Lear, Shawn Seffernick, Tim Flock, Scott Rike, Shawn Spangler, Corey Young. Not pictured are coaches Jeff Goldsmith and Mike Hensley. 5 - Bruce McKibben had 3 runs for the season and a batting average of .071. Bruce had 3 base on balls and 4 strike outs. BEATING THE WINTER BLAH’S GIRLS PARTICIPATING IN WINTER CONDITIONING First Row Kelly Sautter, Becky Perkins, Sarah Weir, Noelle Ash, Mickey Spangler. Second Row Michelle Brady, Lyn Hancock, Renee Williams, Angie Shawk, Chrissi Stuckman. (OLEttUB BOYS PARTICIPATING IN WINTER CONDITIONING First Row Doug Manring, Matt Bisignano, Jimmy Branham, Mike Link, Tracy McAdams. Second Row Mark Hieber, Mike James, Kevin Friend, Steve Fauser, Kent Rachel, Nathan Fannin. Third Row John Ehrhart, Jason Geyer, Mark Wingert, Scott Rike, Alan Whittaker. Fourth Row Ted Karl, Randy Sandlin, Marc Dowler, Lito Belardo, Randy Kidd. 89 ■uOSB C SCrSEg) NEW AND USED AUTO TRUCK PARTS Rt. 30N Crestline, Ohio SANDWICH SHOPPE 230 N. SANDUSKY BUCYRUS 562-6053 J.C PENNEY GALION CHEK FOODS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! CARPETS NO-WAX VINYL ’FLOORS Bruce Hardwood Floors Floor Tile Rental Tools Do-It-Yourself Supplies Room Size Rugs Carpet Binding Discontinued Carpet Samples 223 South Sandusky Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 m-Xo ’ cetv ' 1 VAo 0 Ph. (419) 562-3993 COMPLIMENTS OF THE AUCK AGENCY General Insurance - Established 1906 Dave Auck 562-6801 90 343 S. Sandusky Ave. - 562-7976 LITTLE GENERAL STORE AND OX-X FASHIONED HAMBURGERS 200 Harding Way West - 482- 5003 CHIMNEY CLEANING SERVICE INSTALLATION a INSPECTION HEAD SWEEP CERTIFIED SWEEP PAUL BLACKFORD 4442 STETZER RD. (419)562-3948 BUCYRUS. Ohio 44820 ( ffijjE D DeVilbiss KELLEY’S AUTOMOTIVE PAINT STORE Auto Body Shop Equip. Supplies 119 Plymouth St. Bucyrus, 0. 44820 419-562 8846 Special thanks to Bill Metzger of the T-F for the use of his pictures and negatives; Mr. Keller and Mrs. Ruth for the use of their cameras when the yearbook camera had to be reconditioned; Tina Hatcher for numerous trips and messages to Photorama; to the faculty for its cooperation and support in spite of the many interruptions to classroom work. Len S Diana McBride, Owners BUCYRUS PATRONS Achtermann Insurance Agency Keith Blair, MD Big K Kork K Kap Bucyrus Ice Cameo Floral Designs Carman’s Greenhouse Checkmate Boats Cory, Brown, Pfeifer Crawford County Auto Club D. Picking and Company Emporium Fortner’s Building Fox Manor Kennel Garvin Sohio Bill Hessey Insurance Dr. Lowell Hone House of Flowers Insurance Center of Bucyrus Ley’s Jewelry Lohr’s Cleaners Martin Realty Mead Electronics Newman-Plymale Insurance Co. Norton’s Floral Co. Outhwaite Tire Mart BUCYRUS PATRONS Ronald Palenshus, DDS Powers Building Supply Stan Rupinski, Allstate Ins. S R Refuse Thomas SHoes Trophy House Weber ' s Auto Repair Wink’s Lock Shop Wm. Wise Sons Furniture Zarcone Cleaning Service GALION PATRONS Douglas Dale Angerman, MD Flick Lumber Co. Galion Sentry Hardware Randall R. Heiber, OD Quay Drugs Toni’s Flowers MISCELLANEOUS PATRONS Crawford County Office of Education G L Supply Glen Cole, County Treasurer Herald Printing Main Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Nutri-K Ronny Shawber, County Sheriff Tri-Star Ag Center CRESTLINE PATRONS Anthony-Lee Co. Ben Franklin Stores Eckstein Pontiac Fashion Wise Dress Shop Holcker Hardware Martin Tire Shop Strauch Obermiller Jewelers Theiss Pharmacy 91 THE FRIENDLY BANK A Contributor of Senior Color Pages 24 Hour “ANYTIME BANK” North Sandusky Avenue, Bucyrus, OH SINCE 1908 Washington Square HAIR KREATIONS KOUNTRY KRAFTS Super Styles for Guys and Gals 457 East Lucas Street, Bucyrus Latest in Hair Care and Styling 92 OHIO LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Hopley NYC Railroad Bucyrus 562-6010 food town SUPERMARKETS four lometowt Supermar LOCATIONS: 1695 MARION ROAD E. MARY N. WALNUT SELTZER STATION IN CRESTLINE HARRIS TRI-CITY CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING Commercial-Industrial-Residential “NO JOB TOO SMALL” 719 Harding Way West Trenching — Dozing • Site Development • Subdivisions • Sewers • Water Lines • Basements • Septics Galion, Ohio 2177 S.R. 598 Bucyrus . 562-2593 If No Answer .. 562-1616 93 ROMANOFF’S JEWELERS CLASS RING V.F.W. POST 1078 HEADQUARTERS 330 E. Mansfield Bucyrus DOWNTOWN BUCYRUS PPG INDUSTRIES SALUTES GRADUATING SENIOR CLASS CONGRATULATIONS Bucyrus Original Old Tyme Recipe Bratwurst 1210 E. Mansfield — Bucyrus SBATWIIHSTJ Fresh Meats Cut To Order Always USDA Prime Beef Home Made Specialties From Dorothy + Ruth Established 1929 94 BUCYRUS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 3 Locations to Serve You and Home of the “Message Center” ANCHOR SWAN CORPORATION BEAL AVENUE BUCYRUS, OHIO A Division of Harvard Industries We Enjoy Supporting Colonel Crawford Students Their Activities. Special Congratulations To The Class of 1986 Fred B. Sparks Dave Pirnstill Greg Northrop funeral home 95 BUCYRUS ROAD MATERIALS 1707 TIFFIN ROAD 562-7896 to ' 4Ae MiHtER «T i INVITATION I ATM M l intent MOMTtCUMS Ed Wise Tom Sims 129 W. Warren 562-6811 Jim Wise Jeff Kocher O.F. KIME LUMBER CO. N. LANE BUCYRUS 562-0831 1=1%== Struble D rugs 7 a.m. til Midnight 540 North Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio 562-9711 96 New Home Jown Country Sewing Center COMPLETE LINE OF FABRIC DARYLE LAURA COBB 419 - 562-3194 4029 S.R. 98 N.E BUCYRUS, OHIO 44820 IUCYRUS k LADES tm 260 E. BEAL AVE. BUCYRUS, OHIO 44820 419-562-6015 SUPPORTING COLONEL CRAWFORD SCHOOLS WATTS INSURANCE An Association 1 11 lltlfc of Optometrists Providing i 11 W tm Professional Care of Visipn; 111 Examination, Lenses, Frame Design Vision Training, Low Vision Aides, Glasses Repaired and AGENCY ] tnsumnce | aoent J 110 E. RENSSELAER ST. CONTACT LENSES DOUG WATTS — 562- 5801 Wayne H. Collier, O.D. Kenneth L. Gortz, O.D. 905 S Poplar Bucyrus.562-3822 107 N Sycamore Av Sycamore.927-2929 BILL’S TV APPLIANCE, INC. Now 2 Locations - 1855 E. Mansfield—Bucyrus 124 Harding Way West—Galion RCA - Zenith - General Electric - Maytag - Kitchen Aid Whirlpool - Sharp - Jenn Air - White Westinghouse MILLER’S Paints Wallpaper 302 N. Seltzer St. Downtown Crestline 683-4949 7671 St. Rt. 309 Galion - 468-3146 PICKWICK FARMS 6030 Remlinger Road Crestline, Ohio 515 N. East St. Gallon. Ghio 44833 [4191 468-5214 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINING AND RELATED OPERATIONS COLD FORMING AND EXTRUSIONS Owner JOHN B. HOFFMAN Liberty Motors Auto Sales 683-2904 (Specializing in Convertibles) 707 W. Main St. Buss. Ph. 419-683-3755 Crestline, Ohio 44827 Home Ph. 419-683-3015 SNYDER-KUBACH FUNERAL HOME Mark A. Schneider - Funral Directors - James Davis 303 Portland Way N. • 468-4242 • Galion 98 Assured Protection for Pre-Need BUCYRUS MOTORS NEFF BROS. SUPERMARKETS Galion Bucyrus 2020 E. Mansfield Rd. Bucyrus, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Mel Randy Stuckert COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE AND GIFTS 562-2881 — 322 S. Walnut CRAWFORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Galion, Ohio 468-3852 330 SOUTH SANDUSKY 562-7961 Since 1921 Open 1 1 AM to Midnight Daily - - Fri. Sat. to 1 AM Sunday 4 PM to Midnight SIZES 10 13 16 Subs, Salad Bucyrus, Ohio NOTE - PH. 562-3400 A pizza never had it so good, tm FAST FREE DELIVERY -$3.25 MINIMUM _Pisonello ' s 120 W. Charles 9 Bucyrus, Ohi 99 METZGER’S ' Family Restaurant ' , 125 E. MAIN CRESTLINE RYBBR HEIL BRONZE. INC. 126 EAST IRVING ST. IN BUCYRUS 562-2841 PANGALLO LANES LINK’S 200 GELSANLITER RD. BOWL WITH AMF ACCUSCORE 468-3031 Bowling 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNCHES SERVED DAILY AUTOMATIC SCORING CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING PROCESSING SERVICE 683-2195 683-1753 1752 LEESVILLE ROAD CRESTLINE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 100 350 N. SELTZER ST. CRESTLINE, OHIO 683-1919 MEMBER FSLIC GEYER’S SUPER-VALUE 24-HOUR 7-DAY A WEEK SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS AT A FAIR PRICE Hopley Avenue, Bucyrus • 562-0017 Portland Way N., Galion • 468-9331 “RICH” BERGER BLACKTOP, INC. 615 EARL STREET BUCYRUS, OHIO 44820 MIKE SHUCK 562-7627 RICH ' ' BERGER 562-0881 CRAWFORD LANDMARK Grain, Petroleum, Seed Feed, Machinery, Fence Fertilizer, Twine, and Stock Equip. Ph. 562-5010 Bucyrus, OH 101 BAKER BROS. SPORTING GOODS BRAD STUCKMAN 400 S. WALNUT BUCYRUS BIANCHI TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 127 S. SANDUSKY BUCYRUS, OHIO 562-3660 HARDWARE STORES Printing Co. Division ol bucyru Graphic Inc. 214 West Liberty St. • Bucyrus, Ohio Owned and Operated by GARY and JUDY McKEE DESIGN ★ ART ★ LAYOUT 562-2906 ★ Commercial and Industrial Printing ★ Wedding Invitations and Accessories ★ ★ Offset Letterpress Printing ★ Copier MILLER’S DRIVE-IN STUDENT COUNCIL 1849 E. Mansfield In Bucyrus GUIDES ONE AND ALL HOLTSHOUSE ZAHN, INC 527 WHETSTONE • 562- 9896 EHRHART’S PARTY STORE - N. LANE ST. 102 Heating, Plumbing Air Conditioning BUCYRUS All your Lottery Needs J.M. RINDFUSS REALTOR 122 South Sandusky Bucyrus, Ohio 520 H.W.W Galion Best Wishes From All Your Friend 562-6781 At H K PHARMACY GIFT SHOPPE Ad Designed by Junior Class Officers 103 SALES SERVICE CHENEY MOTOR SALES, INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 725 W. Main Street - Crestline B R APPLIANCE 199 E. RENSSELAER BUCYRUS, OHIO 562-1999 ana nan jennaif SYLVAN I A Kitchen Aid “SHORTY MOYERS’” TAPPAMl Gibson Speed Queen 735 Bauer Ave. Crestline, Ohio 683-2255 An appliance store service built. 104 The Complete Discount Store 1695 Marion Rd. Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 562-1904 885 Portland Way Gabon, Ohio 44833 468-2045 Congratulations Colonel Crawford Graduates 105 BUCYRUS LAMP AND GLASS PLANTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’86 GENERAL ELECTRIC We Bring Good Things To Life {United T snk, n.a. BUCYRUS - CRESTLINE BUCYRUS OFFICES CRESTLINE OFFICE Ph. 562-3040 Ph. 683-1010 A contributor of Senior Color Pages 106 STEWART ' S STATION Box 163 St. Rt. 98 Sulphur Springs 563-7542 RON’S MAGNAVOX • TV’s • VCR’s • Cameras • Movie Club • Stereos • Stereo TV’s • Video accessories • Big Screen TV’s 468-3663 900 Bucyrus Rd. St. Rt. 19 Galion • Vaccuums • Small Audio • Antennas • Satellite antennas • Dehumidifiers • Fans • Air Conditioners • Microwave Ovens ROGER’S SPORTS 107 H.W.E. Galion. Ohio 44833 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) ROGER LANDON PHONE: 4 1 9-462-5554 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 1965 SR 598 468-9609 PASCANELLE’S Pizza Ribs Home of the “Pallet” Pleasing Pizza 432 E. Main Crestline, Ohio 683-4304 Open 7 Days - 4 p.m. Delivery—100 Square Miles NAPA The Crestline Parts Co. 305 E. Main St. LAW THE FLORIST 9-5 Mon.-Sat. Crestline, Ohio 683-3885 Ph. 683-1663 We Keep America Moving 107 Mark ? A, 223 W. Main Street Crestline (419) 683-2020 WOODY CARROLL’S AUTO TRUCK WRECKING Late Model Auto Truck Parts County Rd 35 STLINE. OHIO 44827 H 41 9-683-241 5 THE HUDDLE ADVANCED PLASTICS Rte. 30 Division of Fowler Products, Inc. Crestline, OH 810 Colby Rd. Crestline — 683-4057 Dining in a Relaxed Atmosphere (419) 985-2141 (419) 985-4141 BURKHART FARM CENTER FLOYD, RON CHUCK eh: lit PARTS REPAIRS SALES 4295 MONNETT NEW WINCHESTER RD. BUCYRUS, OHIO 44820 106 COLONEL CRAWFORD FFA Ad designed by Freshman Class Officers 109 FREE ESTIMATES Phone (419) 562-1484 KINN BROTHERS 1220 E. Southern Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Heating • Refrigeration Commercial - Residential - Industrial Lon M. Kinn ylm anas Kip M. Kinn WORLD-WIDE MOVING BUCYRUS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 1000 W. Mansfield St • Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 PAUL F. KNECHT Owner (419) 562-7841 Prom Gowns, Bridal Gowns and Accessories Alterations—Men’s and Ladies’ 116 Harding Way East Galion - (419)468-7149 ' SHAKLEE Nutritional Products Personal Care Household Products Tamara Robinson 315 S. Walnut St. Bucyrus 419-562-1732 SEARS, SPURLOCK, DDV STANLEY FLEGM 255 E MANSFIELD BUCYRUS - 562- 7958 ATTORNEY AT LAW GRIEBLING, AND KING ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW 120 N. LANE ST. BUCYRUS - 562-9856 K ' rMS C3B3 BUILWNG SYSTEMS J Cf Construction Co. mmrwmmmmmmm OFFICE: 2141 State Route 19 Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Office (419) 562-6662 Home (419) 468-6253 Or (419) 562-3362 INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS STEEL STRUCTURE ERECTION WOOD STRUCTURE ERECTION MASONARY CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE POURS INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL RENOVATION COMPLETE EQUINE FACILITIES YOUR TURNKEY CONTRACTOR GEAUGA COMPANY Division of Carlisle Corporation 900 South Wiley Street Crestline, Ohio (419) 683-1500 COLONEL CRAWFORD SENIOR CHOIR READER S RACK 385 Seltzer Crestline 683-4115 BAKERY CARDS • BOOKS • MAGS 111 ' v PRINTS PAINTS GALION - 462-5663 Across From the Children’s Home Residential, Commercial, Industrial Stock Wallcovering Custom Color Mixing—Our Specialty Let’s Hear it for School Spirit “Go Eagles.” Your Full Service Builder Remodeling—Kitchens Baths—Home Additions—New Homes—Farm Buildings — Garages—Patios and Decks — Plumbing—Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 19 Years Full-Time Experience in the Construction Industry. (419) 468-9915 — (419) 562-2371 Weber Construction 5853 Crestline R ±, P.O. Box 506 P.O. Box 88 Galion, Ohio 44833 Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Construction Mining Equipment Dresser Industries, Inc. • Gallon Division 112 SUPPORTING COLONEL CRAWFORD SCHOOLS When You Think Of Beautiful Portraits, Think Of.. . 129 South Walnut Street Savings Accounts Retirement Accounts NOW Checking Accounts Real Estate Loans CRAWF ORD LANES MAGIC-SCORE 810 E. MANSFIELD BUCYRUS 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 S Matting Featuring Our Exclusive: bucyrus galion 975 HOPLEY 139 PORTLAND WAY 562-4871 468-4747 Trustcorp MEMBER FDIC A Toledo Trustcorp Bank 101 S. SANDUSKY BUCYRUS OHIO “GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’86” 562-6886 From the Bucyrus Galion McDonald’s WGLX WQLX 1570 AM POSITION 102.3 114 YOUR POSITION IN MID-OHIO FOR BETTER MUSIC AND SPORTS Sudden Tan 110 East At ary Street Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Phone: 562 - TANS (8267) JIM GILLENWATER STATE FARM INSURANCE 564 S. Sandusky Bucyrus • 562-5333 ‘Like A Good Neighbor State Farm Is There” m IN BUCYRUS CLMCY’S. M HAMBURGERS I other great foods. TRANSFERS-LETTERING-SCREENPRINTING-ALRBRUSHING T-Shirts Tuxedos Uniforms - Sportswear PH. (419) 562-2802 T’s to TUXES SANDY BOB LAIPPLY 120 S. SANDUSKY AVENUE BUCYRUS, OHIO 44820 [p)rui Lr Lru PHOTOPAMA 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 IIS 1 - 800 - SOPHOMORES fAftrV. UiNsoM £ r i? 11 ,„ X [jJ tujylb -j_gwu£) t 3 j r „ ■ r ' ■ • Va, , . j5- LJvUJ ' QtnJ a pd.iw tr X -c% wgf d | xrnrponraurn (ScJhJxe oA o £ (2 XX AoAdt a JJ J QjMJ ' SerujcA ' 1 Cherny - - kf Tlif I T- ' X- fL X J 4yn W.A.S.P. Kristy Allonas Merle Auck Julie Bauer Chrissi Bercaw Barb Bowin Mike Browning Kevin Bryden Scott Burgin Becca Chase Jill Cheney Sabrina Christian Kim Clady Mark Cotsmire Jon Crall Amy Crum Jared Dailey SOPHOMORE LEADERS AND 1 - SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Marion Althouse; Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Chairperson; Mr. Dan Cook. Missing from photo are Mr. Elmore Beale and Miss Joann Stauffer. 2 - SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated Elaine Gebhardt, Treasurer; Becca Chase, Secretary. Standing Nathan Fannin, Vice President; Jason Hillyer, President. 3 - Sophomores LaCheile Hines, Kim Clady, Chrissi Bercaw, Lisa Roe, Amy Crum, and Jody Sherman get ready for their favorite volleyball practice—the last one. 118 Nicole Diebler Jeff Eckstein Jeff Dyer Dustin Ehrman Cinnamon Joy Etter Eichhorn Nathan Fannin Jill Erwin Steve Fauser Chris Flohr Rochelle Fogle Chris Gasuras Jim Geyer Kevin Friend Elaine Gebhardt Lisa Grady SOPHOMORE SPIRIT 1 - Barb Bowin, Elaine Gebhardt, and Cinnamon Eichhorn get into the swing of things on Twin-Win Day when they all three dressed alike. 2 - Lisa Scott and Senior Jeni Radebaugh show their Pepsi spirit on Twin-Win Day. 3 - Jill Erwin and Kim Clady strut their stuff on Twin-Win Day. 4 - Two more participants in Twin-Win Day were Justine Harris and Jody Sherman. 119 2 - Mark Robinson goes against a defender dur¬ ing a reserve game. 3 - Rod Hadsell helps serve the desserts at the Spaghetti Supper. 4 - On Shorts Day Rochelle Fogle, Jill Erwin, and Kevin Bryden show spirit during a pep rally. ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, Anissa Groves Rod Hadsell Justine Harris Mark Hieber Jason Hillyer LaChelle Hines Doug Hocker Rachel Holtshouse Chris Holzwarth Troy Hoyles Rory Humphrey Mike James Bruce Johnson Pat Kisor Traci Keller Melody Klingel 120 1 - The presence of the photographer gives Brad Trout, Angie Shawk, Diane Sharp, and Rod Hadseil an opportuni¬ ty to have fun in History class. 2 - Anissa Groves “gets down” to talk to Mrs. Rittenour in study hall. 3 - Chris Flohr, Jerry Pauly, Troy Shawber, Mark Robinson, and Brian Seybert take time to enjoy their lunches. 4 - JoAnn Leonhardt takes an outside shot and hopes that it goes in! A WELL-ROUNDED CLASS i Eric Kocher Mike Lear David Lay Janet Leonhardt JoAnn Leonhardt Nettie Link Jeff Logan Agnes Lucius Cathy McMichael Amy Miller Troy Miller Brian Mollencopf Paula Morton Rachel Nolen Craig Palenshus Shelly Patten 121 Jerry Pauly David Pfeifer Tonya Pollock David Pratt Kent Rachel Tina Raifsnider Sharon Redmon Lisa Reiter Duane Rios Steve Ritzhaupt Mark Robinson Lisa Roe Brian Rossman Lisa Scott Kelly Sautter Tracy Seif ARTISTIC AND ATHLETIC 1 - Rod Hadsell is a very cre¬ ative art student—ask him what he uses the Lux soap for! 2 - Jim Geyer had better be careful or he may be minus a finger. That’s not what art class is all about! 3 - Mark Pruitt is working on a representational drawing of a still life plant, chair, and win¬ dow with acrylic paints. |P 122 Brian Seybert Diana Sharp Troy Shawber Angie Shawk Faith Shearer Jeremy Sherk Jody Sherman Ron Shifley Joey Shulaw Bob Shuster Doug Snyder Nancy Snyder Mike Spangler Eric Sparks Ryan Sparks Teresa Starner LOOK OUT. HERE WE COME! Shannon Steiner Chrissy Stuckman Roxanne Studer Todd Tompkins Brad Trout Greg Wallen Heather Weir John Wendelken Renee Williams Mark Wingert Darin Young Mickey Zwayer James Coldiron Mark Pruitt Adenna Hurley Tonia Pritchard 123 1 - 800 GROUPS BOWLERS JUST KEEP 1 - The members of the boys tournament team lost in the first round to Bucyrus. The members are Brian Rossman, Ted Karl, Craig Cox, Eric Kronenberger, and Mike Lear. 2 - Amy Miller and Sharon Redmon relax while waiting for their turn to bowl. 3 - INTRAMURAL BOWLERS with their high game for the year in parentheses Kneeling Mike Lear (230), Brad Trout (194), Todd Tompkins (159), Troy Hoyles (152). Second Row Craig Cox (219), Gary Dayton, (181), Todd Hout (148), Dan Shealy (148), Eric Kronenberger (212). Third Row Jim Geyer (142), Chris Gasuras (228), David Lay (147), Ted Karl (177), Todd Guinther (186), Andy Stewart (136), Mrs. Sparks, Advisor; Rob Sand (154), Pat Kisor (127), Eric Kocher (159). Fourth Row Chad Tieben (sub), Scott Matthias (148), Scott Etzinger (148), Brian Rossman (213). 126 ROLLING THOSE STRIKES! , B ? L RS W i tt l ,heir high games in Parentheses Sitting Rachel Nolen (118), Tina Raifsnider (141), Aimee Bayless isr! ' ok 9 ' 6 Cress (142). Second Row Paula Morton (135), Amy Rowlinson (140), Sara Schwam (140), Tami Reager (190), Roni Cress , f ’ Kocher Tami Ashbridge (128), Mrs. Sparks, Advisor; Krista Lust (120), Mary Jo Howell (182) Third Row Missv Jenks (129) Amy Miller (114), Sharon Redmon (117), Sonya Sauselen (169), Lori Young (159). V 2 - Troy Hoyles, Pat Kisor, Mike Lear, and Jim Geyer cool themselves off with a refreshing drink at the alley between games. 3 - The girls tournament team won the first round of play over Wynford. In the second round, they lost to Crestline. Members of the team are Sonya Sauselen, Tami Reager, Cindy Flock, Paula Morton, Amy Cooper. 127 WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU 1 - STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Todd Hout, Vice President; Tom Rossman, President; Cindy Britton, Secretary-Treasurer. 2 - STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Seated Amy Burger, Annette Carman, Todd Hout, Tom Rossman, Cindy Britton. Standing Justine Harris, Nicole Diebler, Advisor Mr. Don Kalb, Amy Sand, Troy Hoyles, Todd Petty, Sarah Weir, Lito Belardo, Jeff Dyer, Don Miller, Beth Patten, Toby Hoffman. (Missing from photo is Tim Flock.) 3 - In addition to planning the Homecoming ceremonies and helping parents during the high school open house, Student Council members acted as hosts and hostesses during the annual County In-Service Day held at our school this year. Tom Rossman, Amy Sand, and Lito Belardo relax close to the refreshments while Mr. Huber huddles with other teachers in the background. PUTTING COLOR IN OUR LIFE 4 - ART CLUB MEMBERS Front Row Ra¬ chel Holtshouse, Chris Holzwarth, Diana Sharp, Barb Miller, Amy Miller, Advisor Mrs. Rosalind Rittenour. Back Row Paula Morton, Sharon Redmon, Tammy Spears, Julie Bauer. 128 LENDING A HELPING HAND 5 - Kellie Robinson does what could only be office work. She is one of the many hard-working office aids at our school. 1 - FIRST SEMESTER LIBRARY AIDS Front Row Doug Burkhart, Mike Dill, Chad Tieben, Michelle Jones, Diana Sharp, Anne King, Debbie Balliett . Librarian Mrs. Emily Smith. Back Row David Rettig, Mark McGrew. 2 - FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE AIDS Jenny Reiter, Shari Kocher, Kathy Dyer, Kim Bursby, Michelle Jones, Kellie Robinson, Yvette Black, Mrs. Frances Ruth. 3 - SECOND SEMESTER OFFICE AIDS Adenna Hurley, Shari Kocher, Jenny Reiter, Amy Sand, Michelle Jones, Lori Ashbridge, Yvette Black. 4 - SECOND SEMESTER LIBRARY AIDS Seated Kim Bloomfield Standing Librarian Mrs. Emily Smith, Doug Burkhart, Michelle Jones, Mike Dill, Kathy Dyer, David Rettig, Mark McGrew, Ken Beach, Debbie Balliett. 129 REACHING AND “PLANTING” 1 - Kelly Sautter tries to decide what to put on her sheet at the County Land Judging Contest. She tied for third in the high individuals, helping the chapter to place third. Kelly also received a silver rating at District with her prepared speech. 2 - FFA MEMBERS Seated Joe Cox, Kevin Creger, Greg Lust, Queen Michelle Spangler, Amy Rowlinson, Todd Guinther, Agnes Lucius, Jim Pfleiderer. Standing Advisor Tom Williams Joey Shulaw, Al Smith, Todd Billings, Krista Lust, Kelly Sautter, Chuck Musselman, Darin Young, Steve Fauser, Dustin Ehr- man, Rory Humphrey, Janet Leonhardt, Jamie Sherk, Craig Cox. 3 - The 1986-87 FFA OFFICERS Jim Pfleiderer, Student Advisor; Kelly Sautter, Reporter; Janet Leonhardt, Secretary; Greg Lust, President; Agnes Lucius, Vice President; Amy Rowlinson, Treasurer; Dustin Ehrman, Sentinel. 4 - The FFA members were fortunate enough to have the national president with them to gain some valuable advice. Standing are Kevin Creger, Sentinel; Jim Pfleiderer, Student Advisor; Todd Guinther, Reporter; Greg Lust, Vice Presi¬ dent; Lisa Altvater, Ohio Central Section¬ al Vice President; Rick Malir, National President; Amy Rowlinson, President; Greg Sulser, Treasurer; Agnes Lucius, Secretary. 130 GOALS FOR THE FUTURE 1 - Winners of the fruit sale contest were Janet Leonhardt in third place selling 75 boxes; Greg Lust winning with 109 boxes; while Amy Rowlinson finished second selling 103 boxes. 2 - John Spreng, Sr., was awarded the Outstanding Service Award on behalf of Spreng’s Longacre Farm. Mr. Ferrell was awarded the Honorary Chapter Farmer plaque for his work and interest. 3 - Jim Spreng and John Spreng, Jr., both received the Honorary Chapter Farmer Award for their work and interest. Standing with them is Amy Rowlinson, 1985-86 chapter president. 4 - This beautiful cake was served as dessert at the FFA Banquet in March. 5 - Jei Flick and Agnes Lucius comprised the Dairy Judging Team. They both also received camp scholarships and a gold pen for perfect attendance. 131 FARMING TAKES BRAINS TOO! 1 - State FFA President Bill Bien was on hand at the Banquet to congratulate Greg Lust, Star Chapter Farmer; Agnes Lucius, Star Greenhand; and Amy Rowlinson, 1986-87 FFA Queen. 2 - FFA Queen Amy Rowlinson is seated with her court consisting of Vicki Shultz, Lisa Moll, LeAnn Frankenfield, Amy Lutz. 3 - Todd Billings, Janet Leonhardt, and Dustin Ehrman are members of the General Livestock Judging Team. Dustin and Janet received gold pins for their participation. 4 - The members of the Public Speaking team were successful. Agnes Lucius earned a silver pin for the Advanced Prepared speaking, Jei Flick received a silver pin for his participation in Creed Speaking, Chuck Musselman received a gold pin for participation in the Creed speaking, Krista Lust received a gold pin for Creed speaking, and Kelly Sautter earned a silver pin for Beginning Prepared Public Speaking. 5 - Amy Rowlinson and Darin Young observe closely at the Land Judging Contest. Darin placed 3rd of the CC team members. 132 FHA-HERO: LOOKING AHEAD mtLii 1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-HERO MEMBERS Seated Tina Raifs- nider, Sharon Redmon, Nicole Leonhardt, Michelle Phenicie, Jill Cheney, Shelli Turner, Aren Rowles. Standing Doug West, Amy Miller, Rachel Holtshouse, Sabrina Christian, Charla Wurm, Barb Miller, Robin Mountz, Sara Schwam, Advisor Laurie Amicone. 2 - Mrs. Amicone works to open her gift at the FHA-HERO Christmas Party. Michelle Phenicie, Sara Schwam, and Shelli Turner open their presents also. 3 - Charla Wurm, Michelle Phenicie, and Sara Schwam examine their gifts. Shelli Turner and Robin Mountz are in the foreground. 4 - FHA-HERO OFFICERS Aren Rowles, President; Rachel Holtshouse, Secretary- Treasurer; Sara Schwam, Vice President. Missing is Diana Sharp, Historian- Newsreporter. 5 - Chris Holzwarth, Diana Sharp, and Rachel Holtshouse take their turns at opening their Christmas gifts. 133 COOPERATION + WORK = 1 - The marching band members spent many hours of practice trying to get ready for their half-time presentation in which they perform a variety of songs. 2 - Traci Keller performs one of the many solos that she had during the marching band season. 3 - The members of the marching band perform some of their favorite songs for the crowd during halftime. 134 PERFECT HARMONY 1 - FLAG CORPS Kneeling: Tami Ashbridge, Cindy Flock, Jodi Luke, Tri-Captains. Standing: Lisa Kimerline, Noelle Ash, Amy Sand, VicW Shultz, Tonya Pollock, Sonya Sauselen, Lori Young, Tina Kanable, Renee’ Williams, Diane McMichael, Crissy Stuckman, Angie Shawk, and Julie Shealy. 2 - BARITONE: Melody Klingel. TROMBONES: Ginny Ebner, Chad Zwayer, Chuck Musselman, Mike James, and Tami Reager. 3 - TUBAS Clockwise: Doug Burkhart, Scott Matthias, Mark Hieber, Roxanne Studer, and Brian Rossman. 4 - The members of the percussion were featured during the always- enjoyed tune “Wipe-Out”. Featured are Rodney Hadsell, Darren Pezzo, Brad Trout, Vicki Jones, Mike Grady, John Wendelken, and Chris Gasuras. 5 - The marching band forms an “86” to the tune of “Reflex” during the Senior Show at halftime under the direction of drum major Todd Petty. 6 - The pep band participates at the powder puff football game to cheer the girls on to victory. 135 BAND HAS A GOOD YEAR 1 - PERCUSSION Front Row Mike Grady, Darren Pezzo, Bill Coldwell, John Wendelken. Second Row Brad Trout, Chris Gasuras, Jim Geyer, Rod Hadsell. 2 - CLARINETS Clockwise from front Shelley Patten, Kim Bloomfield, Lyn Hancock, Jodi LaRue, Jessica Rowles, Roni Cress, Aimee Bayless, Ann Hancock. i uni “▼Fiji i ] p — 3 - Traci Keller and Brian Rossman (right) both have been picked to participate in the Ohio State Fair Band. This is quite an honor because every year there are many people who are not accepted. 4 - TRUMPETS Front Row Mike Link, Ron Shifley, Jei Flick. Second Row Matthew Althouse, Matt Anderson, Christie Collier, David Rees. Third Row Faith Shearer, Traci Keller, JoAnn Leonhardt. 5 - MAJORETTES Shelley Fuller, Kelly Sautter, Barb Bowin, Sara Schwam, Lisa Grady. 6 - The Jazz Band performs at the band concert. This is a group composed of the top people in band. Members shown in the picutre are TOP ROW Traci Keller, Steve Beale, Brian Volk, and Brian Beale. BOTTOM ROW Bruce McKibben, Angie Cress, Michelle King, and Barb Bowin. Other members not shown are JoAnn Leonhardt, Christie Collier, Doug Burkhart, Mike Grady, Heather Amstutz, Ginny Ebner, Arlene DeVore, Gradie Crowley, and Ryoko Itsutsuji. WITH CONCERT MARCHING 1 - SAXOPHONES Front Row Ryoko Itsutsuji, Arlene DeVore. Second Row Michelle King, Angie Cress, Bruce McKibben. Third Row Doug Brown, Gradie Crowley, Aaron Wagner. 2 - FLUTES Front Row Beth Bowers, Beth Belanger. Second Row Colleen Ferrell, Nettie Link, Michelle Jones. Third Row Becky McDaniels, Tracy Seif, Julie Bauer, Kim Bowers, Missy Jenks. 3 - DRUM MAJOR Todd Petty marches out in front of the band while they perform on the streets of Bucyrus for the Mardi Gras Parade. 4 - BAND OFFICERS Seated Cindy Flock, President; Bruce McKibben, Vice President. Standing Arlene DeVore, Secretary- Treasurer; Jodi LaRue, Librarian. 7 - Mike Grady was voted the Outstand¬ ing Musician for 1985-86. He also re¬ ceived a trophy for Outstanding Solo at the Marion Harding Jazz Festival. Cindy Flock was voted the Top Bandsman for 1985-86. 5 - FRENCH TRUMPETS Front Row Barb King, Marsha Evans. Back Row Barb Miller, Rachel McDaniels. 6 - Bruce McKibben placed second with his Tenor Sax solo at the Marion Harding Jazz Festival. 137 THE ONES BEHIND IT ALL 1 - YEARBOOK STAFF First Row Becca Chase, Renee Sobers, Diane McMichael, Tami Ashbridge, Beth McKibben, Michelle King. Second Row Melody Klingel, Missy Redden, Lori Ashbridge, Lisa Grady, Mark McGrew, David Rees, Jon Crissinger, Beth Belanger, Beth Bowers, Jennifer Crall. Third Row Missy Zellner, Tina Kanable, John Ehrhart, Advisor Mrs. Sparks. 2 - Editor Tami Ashbridge works on the “special people” page. 3 - Lisa Grady and Diane McMichael work feverishly on their advertisers yearbook pages. Tina Kanable also worked on the advertiser section. 4 - David Rees carefully glues a picture down. He completed the yearbook, Student Council, FHA, and other pages. 5 - Several new yearbook staff members attended a workshop held by Jostens at Pioneer in the fall. They are Kneeling Mrs. Sparks, David Rees, Jon Crissinger. Standing Beth Belanger, Tina Kanable, Lori Ashbridge, Missy Redden, Lisa Grady, Jennifer Crall. 138 YRBK: WE’RE IN IT TOGETHER 1 - Jennifer Crall looks at the candid pictures she has available. She is working on the Freshman section of the book. This is only one of several sections. 2 - Jon Crissinger attempts to unscramble the mess on the desk in front of him. Believe it or not, this will soon be a page in the Girls Basketball section. Without the untiring efforts of our staff, the book wouldn’t be finished on time. 3 - Lori Ashbridge, Missy Redden, Lisa Grady, and Tina Kanable examine the finished products of other yearbook staffs. Each one of these yearbooks took about a year to develop and much sweat was shed by students and advisors. 4 - Beth Belanger, Jennifer Crall, Jon Crissinger, and David Rees look at the yearbook covers that have been used in the years past. The trip to Pioneer was a learning experience for students and very rewarding for all who attended. 139 NHS REWARDS HARD WORK gymnasium on Thursday, April 17. 2 - OLD HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Seated Tom Rossman, president; Todd Hout, Kellie Robinson, Michelle Spangler, Diane Thompson, Mark McGrew. Standing John Scott, Cindy Flock Beth McKibben, Amy Burger, Val Seif, Renee Sobers, Jenny Benedict, Cindy Britton. 3 - Senior Beth McKibben had the pleasure of tapping her brother Bruce for induction. 4 - Senior member Valerie Seif escorts junior Troy Smith to the stage after congratulat¬ ing him on being selected for membership. 5 - Dan Eckstein, sitting among other students who were eventually tapped, hears the welcome news from Mark McGrew. 6 - Grett Etter approaches the stage to take his place with the other 23 students who were tapped for membership during the ceremony. 7 - John Scott had to go way to the back of the gymnasium to find Doug Burkhart and welcome him into the honor society. 140 3Y 24 WITH MEMBERSHIP 1 - School board President Mrs. Ann Zaebst spoke to the new inductees about how uniquely different they all were, yet they all possess the four qualities that draw them together and separate them from the rest. After elaborating on the four characteristics for membership—character, scholarship, leadership, and ser¬ vice—she challenged them to use each of the qualities as tools of life, to set high goals, and have the courage and determination to reach those goals. She told them that “Knowledge is what you learn from others; wisdom is what you teach yourself.” She encouraged the students to look to the future with optimism and to believe in himself, in God, and in the pure joy of living. 4 - Cindy Britton spoke to the audience about the meaning of leadership. Others who spoke were Jenny Benedict, scholarship; Beth McKibben, service; and Diane Thompson, character. 5 - NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS after being formally inducted are Seated Julie Shealy, Becky McDaniels, Stacey Rish, Kim Bowers, Tracie Escue, Kim Crall, Arlene DeVore, An¬ drea Sturtz. Second Row Tim Bogan, Lito Belardo, David Rie¬ del, Bruce McKibben, Bill Hartman, Tony Lipscomb. Third Row Brian Houk, Travis Lutz, Todd Petty, Grett Etter, Doug Burkhart. Fourth Row John Ehrhart, Andy Sloan, Andy Stewart, Troy Smith, Dan Eckstein. 2- Arlene DeVore received her certificate of membership from Cindy Flock while John Scott presents her her pin. Travis Lutz and Brian Houk patiently wait their turn. 3- Becky McDaniels shakes John Scott’s hand after he gives her the member¬ ship pin while Andy Stewart looks on from the back row. 6- Parents of honor society members inducted as juniors help prepare for and serve the guests attending the ceremony. Mrs . Britton pours the punch while Mrs. Rossman serves cake for the second year in a row. 141 CHOIR HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1 - SENIOR CHOIR First Row Laura Fannin, Nancy Snyder, Anissa Grove, Elaine Gebhardt, Tami Reager, Lynn Huber, Amy Crum, Shelly Bisignano, Beth McKibben, Joy Etter, Amy Sand, Vicki Shultz, Diane McMichael, Sarah Schwam, Teresa Young, Kim Bursby, Amy Lutz, Angie Shawk, Jill Erwin. Second Row Melody Klingel, Kristi Allonas, Mickey Spangler, Julie Bauer, Amy Burger, Missy Zellner, Nicole Diebler, Kellie Robinson, Jenny Benedict, Scott Burgin, Craig Palen- shus, Ron Shifley, Mickey Zwayer, Missy Coulter, Diane Thompson, Amy Cooper, Roni Cress, Cheryl Rinehart, Rochelle Fogle, Yvette Black. Third Row Shan Fortner, Jill Cheney, Kathy Dyer, Cinnamon Eichhorn, Kim Crall, Barb Bowin, Rod Hadsell, Troy Hoyles, John Ehrhart, Ray West, Paul Elchert, Steve Ritzhaupt, Mike Motter, Todd Tompkins, Grett Etter, LeAnn Frankenfield, Lisa Moll, Jodi LaRue, JoAnn Leonhardt, Jeni Radebaugh. Fourth Row Sabrina Christian, Mary Jo Howell, Faith Shearer, Sally Kirsh, Tonya Pollock, Nathan Fannin, Kevin Bryden, Mark McGrew, Merle Auck, Tony Lipscomb, Tim Dennison, Matt Robinson, Bruce Johnson, David Lay, Doug Burk¬ hart, Traci Keller, Kelly Sautter, Cindy Britton, Lisa Scott, Tracy Seif. 2 - These girls look happy to see St. Nick while performing their version of “’Twas the Night Before Christmas” at the annual Christ¬ mas concert. 3 - CHOIR OFFICERS First Row Kellie Robinson, Secretary-Treasur Mike Motter, President. Second Row Tony Lipscomb, Vice Preside Amy Burger, Librarian; Tim Dennison, Sergeant-At-Arms. 142 LARGEST CHOIR EVER 1 - This year the choir had more than its fair share of experts in the culinary arts. Two of the chefs (cheffettes?), Sabrina Christian and Julie Bauer, keep an eye on the French bread. 2 - The girls ensemble entertains the Thanksgiving assembly audience with their rendition of the popular song “Every Day”. 3 - Shan Fortner, who has sung at assemblies in the past, is back again this year to entertain the student body by singing some popular hits at the Thanksgiving assembly. 4 - Ray West lends some muscle to help get ready for the annual Spaghetti Dinner. 5 - Entertaining the student body for the first time at the Thanksgiving assembly, Cinnamon Eichhorn performs her original composition “I Will Find a Way”. 6 - One of the seven accompanists, JoAnn Leonhardt plays for the choir at the Thanksgiving assembly. TALENTED FROSH ANXIOUS 1 - FRESHMAN CHOIR First Row Lyn Hancock, Shelly Fuller, Melissa Hancock, Toby Hoffman, Beth Bowers, Jessica Rowles, Karen Thompson, Stacey Brown, Lyn Schwartz, Traci Ehmann, Kim Spangler, Michelle Laek. Second Row Teresa Hart, Beth Belanger, Christie Collier, Marsha Evans, Candee Martin, Ann Hancock, Jenni Muntis, Colleen Ferrell, Debbie Balliett, Stephanie Coder, Janet Thompson, Darcy Seif, Tami Smith. Third Row Angie Cress, Jennie Trader, Krista Lust, Tracy McAdams, Bryon Kuglin, Matt Wheeler, Chad Tieben, Doug Brown, Missy Jenks, Missy Long, Dawn Phenicie, Jennifer Crall. Fourth Row Mike Erwin, Scott Matthias, Kyle Ketterman, Jim Dicus, Matthew Althouse, Shane Stuckman, Doug West. 2 - Val Seif and Merle Auck take their turn at collecting money for the spaghetti dinner. 3 - GIRLS ENSEMBLE “TOUCH OF CLASS” Front Row Elaine Gebhardt, Shan Fortner, Michelle Bisignano, Kim Crall, Jill Erwin. Back Row Kellie Robinson, Amy Burger, Diane Thompson. 144 TO JOIN SENIOR CHOIR 1 - SENIOR CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS Tony Lipscomb, Diane Thomp¬ son, JoAnn Leonhardt, Kim Crall, Barb Bowin, Angie Shawk, Jill Erwin. 2 - The Freshman Choir performs during the Christmas program. They are under the direction of Miss Stauffer. 3 - The Senior Choir performs at the Christmas Assembly for the student body. At District competition the choir received a Superior rating and at State competition, they received an excellent rating. 4 - Mike Motter was chosen to read an appropriate Thanksgiving poem at the beginning of the Thanksgiving assembly. 5 - Touch of Class sang the song Video Fever at the Thanksgiving assembly. Diane Thompson is shown singing her solo, “Careless Whis¬ per”; other solos in the song were “Time After Time” sung by Shan Fortner and “Missing You” sung by Kellie Robinson. 6 - Shemans?!? Vicki Shultz and Amy Lutz show their strength by helping to move the tables around for the spaghetti supper. 7 - The boys ensemble, put together for the Christmas season, delighted the student body with “Santa Claus, Santa Claus, You’re Much Too Fat”. Members of the group are Ray West, Mike Motter, Rod Hadsell, John Ehrhart, Doug Burkhart, and Paul Elchert. 1 - 800 - FRESHMEN zijaa (X£ppJjOU)T) P x 2 n ‘ ' Wi Uijes wum. % $ ■—u cott cJj K )! 4 . ' • r W —? 3— ,j. . £xa30 S ' - - ni • - V . ,A ,%, C£ r � % f ccS ©„ 77} rt,. ClU - 8 °l v c V- 2 U n ne 1- 5h � £3 fr° t. i-y ,, JW l ' u .. W’ n 1 0 ' fSQ ff � • ' ’ v ' Sl5 ' a ' f K ® Q , ■; .rnMrn ' W x ui x yjjU YUJlna Vc A rs � _ iv Q N? C Ufitii ' hH ' skvnteJ V ® :. 4 - ; f °v JU r ii f Mol S tocUl A. Ai Wj? x Jeff Aidt Jeff Alt Matthew Lori Ashbridge Debbi Balliett Mark Beach Sean Beal Tony Bentley Matt Bisignano Althouse Matthew Anderson Shawn Auck Keith Beach Ken Beach Beth Belanger Todd Billings Ryan Blankenship WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN 1 - Mr. Cochran tries to help Jamie Sherk with his math, but Jamie seems uninterest¬ ed, wanting to stare at the camera instead! 2 - FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Missy Redden, Treasurer; Traci Ehmann, Vice President; Janet Thompson, President; Ka¬ ren Thompson, Secretary. 3 - FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Dan Gorbett, Mr. Richard Thorpe, Mr. David Froelich, Mr. Norm Huber, and Mrs. Vicki Rittenour 148 Kim Bloomfield Beth Bowers Michelle Brady Doug Brown Stacey Brown Noble Campbell Stephanie Coder Bill Coldwell Christie Collier Craig Cox Jennifer Crall Angie Cress Jon Crissinger Rob Dapper Loretta Dicks Jim Dicus GETTING THE HANG OF IT Some participants in the cheerlead¬ er’s Twin Win Day were (1) Colleen Ferrell and Kim Spangler; and (2) Shelley Fuller and Toby Hoffman. 3 - Richard Los- chinkohl, Bryon Kuglin, and sopho¬ more Jerry Pauly work on improving their typing skills. 4 - CCHS assem¬ blies provide a wel¬ come break from the daily schedule. Chad Hoepf, Matt Wheeler, and Mi¬ chelle Brady seem glad to be out of class. 149 Many Freshmen start their day by struggling to open their lockers— Ryan Blankenship has more trouble than most as a result of having both arms in casts! Students in Mr. Thorpe’s World History class look on in disbelief as he pulls out a pop quiz. Jason Geyer, Wes Short, Lynn Schwartz, and Corey Young look a bit unsettled—and sopho¬ mores Justine Harris, Shelly Patten, Kim Clady, Paula Morton, and Lisa Reiter don’t seem too pleased either! A DAY IN THE LIFE Ginny Ebner Traci Ehmann Mike Erwin Marsha Evans Colleen Ferrell Jei Flick Tim Flock Bob Foreman Shelley Fuller Jodi Gathright Jason Geyer Brad Gibson Dawn Gledhill Katie Haas Bev Hagopian Ann Hancock .tft 1 “You again?” said Mr. Cook to David Rees after a close encounter of the third kind. It s not unusual to see freshmen getting a little carried away, but this is ridiculous Matt Anderson gets some friendly help from se¬ niors Joe Pauly and Mike Jones. FRESHMAN Quicker than the click of a camera shutter, Bill Coldwell flees from Mrs. Johnson’s English class, followed by Doug West, Jennifer Crall, Michele Laek, and Beth Belanger. Lynn Hancock Mike Hartman Melissa Val Heinlen Hancock Jason Henney Toby Hoffman Chad Hoepf Bob Hughes Missy Jenks Kyle Rob Jones Ketterman Rick Kincaid Anne King Ted Kirsh Katie Kirsh Bryon Kuglin 1 - Karen Thompson and Lori Ashbridge seem to be enjoying this freshman basketball game. Junior Jackie Clutter makes Coach Bogan’s job easier by taking stats. 2 - Mrs. Johnson’s freshman English class is one of the requirements for graduation at CCHS. Eagerly awaiting the bell are Traci Ehmann, Valorie Heinlen, Barb Miller, Michele Laek, Beth Belanger, Doug West, Chuck Musselman, Marsha Evans, Rich Kincaid, and Senior Ryoko Itsutsuji. 3 - In the fall freshman popcorn sale, Matt Bisignano and Jason Geyer (not pictured) were the top salesmen, receiving $25 each. Pictured are the drawing winners Jon Crissinger, $75; Kim Bloomfield, $30; Dawn Gledhill, $25; Missy Redden, $50; and Mike Hartman, $20. Erin McKee Kim Scott Shawn Seffernick Billy Tubbs Darcy Seif Jamie Sherk Herb Poland LeAnna Sherman Wes Short Jeff Skinner Tami Smith Kim Spangler Shawn Spangler Jenni Stabler Shane Stuckman Dennis Talbott Janet Thompson Karen Thompson Chad Tieben Ml Ml D u a 1 - Freshmen at CCHS quickly learn not to waste their time in study hall. Using their time wisely are Stacey Brown, Noble Campbell, and Jason Henney. 2 - Hard at work in completing their daily typing prob¬ lems are Katie Haas, Bev Hagopian, Marsha Evans, and Michele Laek. Channon Coulter, age 15, died sud¬ denly on September 6, 1985. A freshman at CCHS, he had lived in the Colonel Crawford School District for most of his elementary school years. Chan¬ non was mechani¬ cally inclined; he en¬ joyed building things and working on cars. He liked to tell jokes and have a good time with his friends. He will be missed by all who knew him well. IT CAN ONLY GET BETTER Jenni Trader Aaron Wagner Matt Wheeler Jeremy Charla Wurm Shelli Turner Doug West Alan Whittaker Williams Kandi Windbigler Corey Young Chad Zwayer Tonya Sandlin Teresa Hart Sandy Aimee Bayless Ron Lienard Webster Michele Laek Nicole Leonhardt Michael Link Missy Long Rich Loschinkohl Krista Lust Doug Manring Candee Martin Penny Massey Scott Matthias Tracy McAdams Rachel McDaniels Karen McGlone Barb Miller Don Miller Robin Mountz FRESHMEN SEE Have you ever turned the corner and run into someone you thought you just saw a minute ago? Chances are, you just encountered one of the four sets of twins in our building this year. Yes that’s right—4 sets of twins. The freshman class brought 2 sets of twin girls, while the sophomore and se¬ nior classes each have a set of twin boys. Even though all twins have one thing in common, they, like all of us, have certain things that are different. The Dennison and Thompson twins are frater¬ nal. That means that two separate eggs were fer¬ tilized and both children were born at the same time. They are just like any other brother or sis¬ ter—but just happen to be born together. The Dennison boys haven’t tried to fool people be¬ cause in general, others don ' t have a difficult time telling them apart. The Thompsons, on the other hand, have been successful at fooling teachers. Jim is the older twin by 4 minutes while Janet is 3 minutes older than Karen. Identical twins are a result of one fertilized egg splitting. The Sparks twins are identical with 5 minutes separating their birth, while the Hancock girls are mirror twins born 4 minutes apart. Eric and Lyn are the older twin. Mirror twins are op¬ posites caused by the egg splitting at the very last minute and might result in parting hair on opposite sides, etc. Both sets have been successful at fooling teachers and hair dressers. Some twins like being a twin because they get help with homework and have someone to talk to who thinks like they do. The biggest disadvantage is being restricted because there are two children—money and gifts were cited often. All sets reported being dressed alike by their mothers when young—none of them likes to dress alike now, though. Twins would like others to know it isn’t always fun being a twin especially when you are blamed for something your twin did. Do you want to know what it’s like being a twin? Just think of a person who is EXACTLY like you who has been with you ALL your life! (Karen and Janet Thompson are seated while Ryan and Eric Sparks, Jim and Tim Dennison, and Lyn and Ann Hancock are standing.) 1 - 800 FACULTY BOARD + ADMINISTRATION ■ SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Seated Mrs. Betty Stark, Clerk of the Board, Mrs. Ann Zaebst, President of the Board. Standing Mr. James Brown, Mr. Ra¬ mon Shealy, Mr. Da¬ vid Crum, Mr. Jack Koschnick. Mr. Brown, Mr. Crum, and Mr. Koschnick, were elected to the board in the November, 1985 election. Superintendent WILLIAM FERRELL’S fa¬ vorite saying is “No way.” Of course that doesn’t apply to the group he admires most—all the people in the space program. MRS. HOYLES’ most memorable high school moments were the Jr.-Sr. Prom and cheering for the basketball team when they played at OSU in the Class A Basketball Tournament. She has enjoyed watching her three sons grow up here. A-Ha! Mr. Beale, we caught At the Choir spaghetti supper Mrs. you relaxing on the job! Is this Hoyles, Miss Stauffer, and other parents how he gains his musical kept busy and helped the choir by work- inspiration? ing in the kitchen. Mr. Crum, a member of the school board, takes time out from his busy schedule to help with the Choir spaghetti supper. | I I 158 GOOD BLEND OF OLD AND NEW 1 - What does MR. HUDSON do for a good time? Some of you might think he’s a frustrated janitor, but really he likes to spend time with his family, work at his farm, and play basketball. 2 - One of MR. BRUNER ' S favorite sayings is, “Your wife, your dog, and your apple tree. The more you beat ’em the better they be.” He ad¬ mires farmers—the old, real ones—because they get to work with God as a partner. 3 - MRS. CAMPBELL thinks her life is pretty good just the way it is and wouldn’t change anything. She enjoys downhill skiing, bowling, shopping, and herb gardening on the weekends. 4 - If MRS. RUTH had a million dollars she would donate 10% to church and charities, take her granddaughter shopping for anything she would want—clothes—NO CAR; buy a colored copier for the teachers; donate a good sum to the Athlet¬ ic and Music Departments at both Colonel Craw¬ ford and Bucyrus. She wouldn’t spend any on herself because she has everything she wants and needs. We finally caught Mrs. Campbell working in her office! All through the year she sets up college visits for juniors and seniors, schedules students, computes grade point averages and class rank, com¬ pletes scholarship applications, sends transcripts, determines honor roll, arranges for ACT, SAT, and other tests; coordi¬ nates college speakers and armed service recruiter visits; and counsels students in her spare time. Mr. Hudson, Mr. Huber, Mr. Kalb, and Miss Thorne all help Mr. Althouse celebrate his 60th birthday after the gorilla brought him his birthday balloons. 159 HOW CAN 42 MINUTES 1 - If MR. MARION ALTHOUSE had a million dollars, he would “Worry about someone getting it away from me... like the government! He teach¬ es Chemistry, Physics, and General Science and has been a teacher at CCHS for 25 years. 2 - Kicking up his heels and relaxing is what MR. MICHAEL CAULEY’s fun on the weekend consists of. He also likes to go out to eat, see movies, and jog. He’s in his eighth year here at CCHS and he teaches Industrial Arts I, II, III, IV; Mechanical Drawing I and II; and Metals. 3 - If MRS. LAURIE AMICONE could change one thing in her life, it would be her age! Her favorite saying is “Gimme A Break!” And she would love to go to the Bahamas or to Monaco for vacation. She teaches Home Economics and On Your Own. 4 - For fun on the weeknds MR. DAVID COCH¬ RAN, who would like to travel to Washington D.C., watches TV, visits friends and relatives, goes to movies, and goes shopping. This is his first year of teaching Business Math, Algebra I, General Math, and Geometry at CCHS. 5 - One of MR. ELMORE BEALE’s favorite hob¬ bies is fishing. He also admires William Bell be¬ cause he thinks he is a “Fantastic Tuba player!” Now in his twenty-first year at CCHS, he teaches the high school, Intermediate, and Elementary school bands. 6 - If you have a class with MR. DAN COOK, you know that “Fine!” is one of his favorite sayings. He says that if he could change one thing in his life he would have gone on to law school. In his sixth year at CCHS, he teaches Recordkeeping and Accounting. 7 - MISS JUDY BRAUSE, who likes to go camping for relaxation on the weekends, admires Bill Cosby because she says he knows the true mean¬ ing of life—“Enjoy the simple things.” She has been teaching Health, Driver ' s Education, and Physical Education at CCHS for four years. 8 -“Tomorrow’s another day,” a famous quote said by Scarlet O’Hara in Gone With the Wind, is MRS. BARBARA DIEBLER’s favorite saying. She also says that she likes to shop on the weekends. She teaches English 10, American Literature, and English Literature. 160 TAKE SO LONG?!? 1 - When asked what he would do if he had a million dollars, MR. GLENN DIEBLER, who likes to bicycle with his family on the weekends, says that he would try to hide it from Barb and Nicole! He is in his 13th years at CCHS and teaches Biology and General Science. 2 - MRS. JODY GROVE, who likes going on family outings and being with her friends, says that if she could change one thing in her life, it would be for her to have more patience. She is an L.D. tutor and teaches remedial Math and English. 3 - MR. DAVID FROELICH admires his older brother—“He is totally deaf and was an All-State athlete in two sports, played Big 10 football and is now a successful landscape architect.” He teach¬ es Business Law and Physical Education and is in his third year at CCHS. 4 - MISS CHERYL HOFFMAN ' S favorite saying is: “The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.” She has been teaching French and Drama at CCHS for eight yeasr. 5 - If MR. DAN GORBETT could go anywhere in the world that he wanted to for a vacation, he would go to Hawaii and Disney World! He teaches Government, Psychology, Sociology, and Con¬ sumer Economics and has been at CCHS for 8 V 2 years. 6 - MR. NORMAN HUBER, who most admires those who never give up, would love to travel to South America some day. He is in his sevent h year at CCHS teaching Anatomy, Biology, Horticulture and Botany, and General Science. 7 - MR. STEPHEN GRAY says that his most mem¬ orable high school moment was when he played football for Buckeye Central and threw a touch¬ down pass to beat Colonel Crawford! He teaches World Geography and is in his second year at CCHS. 8 - If MRS. JOYCE JOHNSON had a million dollars she would buy new literature books for her English 9 classes! One of her favorite sayings is: “If one is bored, it’s because he is boring.” She has been teaching English 9 at CCHS for twenty-two years. 161 fEACHERS LIKE TO HAVE ' 1 - When asked what he does for fun on the weekends, MR. DONALD KALB replied, “Any¬ thing but Family Living!” Now in his nineteenth year at CCHS, he enjoys golfing and flying his airplane when he’s not teaching Spanish, Health, and Family Living. 2 - MRS. ROSALIND RITTENOUR’s most memo¬ rable high school moment was when she made a score in volleyball on the wrong side of the court. If she could change one thing in her life, she would have a business of her own. This is her eighteenth year of teaching Art at CCHS. 3 - MR. RICK KELLER’S most memorable high school moment was “The day I left—it was a sprint out the front door!” On weekends he likes to run and ride his bike. This is his first year of teaching the Special Education classes at CCHS. 4 - When asked what one thing in her life she would change is she could, MRS. VICKI RITTEN- OUR jokingly said that she would probably want to be taller and meaner! Now in her eleventh year at CCHS, she teaches Speech, Journalism, Basic English, and College English. 5 - If you could call anyone you wanted to, who would it be? MRS. REBECCA NAPIER, who would like to know what the after life is all about, would call a relative that has died. She teaches Reading and has been at CC a total of fifteen years now. 6 - MRS. EMILY SMITH, who would like to travel to the western United States, would call President Reagan if she could make a telephone call to anyone she wanted. She has been the school Librarian at CCHS for twenty-five years. 7 - MR. BYRON PARLETTE, who likes to listen to music and visit his grandkids, would have joined the Air Force if he could change one thing in his life. He is now in his 27th year at CCHS and teaches Shop Math, Algebra II, Advanced Alge¬ bra, and Senior Math. 8 - The most memorable high school moment for MRS. PATRICIA SPARKS was being on the Homecoming court in her Senior year. For fun on the weekends, she skis and plays bridge. She is in her eleventh year of teaching Typing, Shorthand, and Office Machines. 162 LOTS OF GOOD TIMES TOO! 1 - MR. BERNARD SPENCER couldn’t find the time to answer the yearbook staff questionnaire. He was too busy teaching Home Maintenance, Hobby Woods, Industrial Arts I, II, III, IV. 2 - One of MR. RICHARD THORPE’S most memo¬ rable high school moments was playing in the state Tennis tournament in Columbus in the Spring of 1966. He would also like to talk to Prince Charles if he could call anyone. He teaches Ameri¬ can History and World History. 3 - “Be true to yourself” is MISS JOANN STAUFFER ' S favorite saying. Her most memora¬ ble high school moment was traveling to New York City with her Senior class and she would like to travel to the Caribbean. She teaches the Fresh¬ man Chorus and the Senior Choir. 4 - MR. TOM WILLIAMS thinks that golfing and enjoying his family are great ways to spend a weekend! One of his most memorable high school moments was playing basketball at the state fair¬ grounds in tournament. He teaches Vocational Agriculture and Animal Science. 5 - MISS ANGIE THORNE would love to call Pierce Brosnan and if she could change one thing in her life, she would want a new body. She says she wants one that ' s not falling apart! She teaches Computer Programming and Alge¬ bra I. The Colonel Crawford Education Association has a stand each year at the Bratwurst Festival. The organiza¬ tion gives two $500 scholarships to Seniors entering the field of education. Mr. Parlette is only one of the many teachers who donates his time. The birthday gorilla tried to “hit and run” but Mr. Froelich proved to be a tough custom¬ er on his special day. 163 TAKING TIME TO HELP 1 - BUS DRIVERS P. Lohr, D. Haas, B. Mankey, M. Bowles, J. Howard, mechanic M. Lady, C. Van Meter, D. Lowmiller, B. Kibler, R. Eichhorn, C.Watson. Missing are D. Lohr, R. Rowlin- son, R. Haas, V. Eichhorn, and substitute drivers J. Cole, P. Blackford, D. Kalb, T. Williams, N. James, D. Lowmiller, L. Keller, B. Billings, J. Noblet, and D. Leonhardt. 2 - Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cassaro had fun along with the students by dressing alike on Twin Win Day. 3 - COOKS Mrs. Judy Brown, Mrs. Grace Shep¬ ard. Missing is Mrs. Dorothy Cassaro. 4 - Ted Bruner presents Harry Jackson with a plaque of appreciation from the school in honor of his retirement in November, 1985. 5 - JANITORS Mike Bowles and Mike Hensley. Missing are Kevin Creger, Sandy Hadsell, and Steve Shumate. 164 CLASS OF 86 GRADUATES 97 REACH HIGH, FOR STARS LIE HIDDEN IN YOUR SOUL. DREAM DEEP, FOR EVERY DREAM PRECEDES THE GOAL. —Pamela Vaull Starr “THE BEST WAS YET TO COME” — BRIAN ADAMS FLOWER: RED ROSE COLORS: BLACK AND GOLD 165 A YEAR OF CHANGES “A year of changes.” New begin¬ nings, sad endings. 1986 meant some¬ thing different to everyone. For the Se¬ nior class it meant an end to a very important stage in their lives. It means the beginning of new friendships. As they look back, the Seniors realize that a lot has changed. They’ve gone from the kindergarten girls with ponytails and the boy with a tooth missing pull¬ ing on the girls’ ponytails, to fine young ladies and gentlemen ready to shock the world with their ideas and style. High school and the years before were great but . . . ‘‘The best is yet to come.” 1 - Award of Merit given for a 3.0-3.49 grade point average were Missy Zellner, Sheryl Young, Lori Young, Matt Robin¬ son, David Rettig, Mike Motter, Diane McMichael, Todd Martin, Tony Lipscomb, Kerri Ketterman, Lori Jacobson, Lynn Huber, Doug Hancock, Carl Dovenbarger, Tim Denni¬ son, Jim Dennison, Lee Coffman. 2 - Mr. Bruner looks for the owner of this lost tassle as the Seniors line up in alphabetic order in preparation for the walk back to the stadium. 3 4 - The Class of ’86 graduated two Seniors with perfect 4.0 grade point averages. Cindy Britton (3) and Beth McKibben (4) both delivered speeches at graduation. 5 - The graduates were led on their last walk to the stadium by Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Bruner. 6 - Seniors graduating Summa Cum Laude with a grade point average of 3.5-4.00 were Diane Thompson, Michelle Spangler, Renee Sobers, Valerie Seif, John Scott, Tom Rossman, Kellie Robinson, Beth McKibben, Mark McGrew, Tonja Malone, Todd Hout, Cindy Flock, Amy Burger, Cindy Britton, Jenny Benedict. 166 NEW BEGINNINGS 1 - The diplomas were presented by school board president Ann Zaebst and the names were announced by Senior Class Secretary Kellie Robinson. 2 - Early in the ceremony, the choir sang “That’s What Friends Are For” which featured the Seniors and “Like An Eagle.” 3 - Mr. Rick Shifley, a 1976 alumni of CCHS and a theology graduate student at Boston University, told the Seniors to be persistent and that although they may not have been exposed to all there is yet, that there are certain advantages to attending a small school. 4 - The Seniors anxiously await the beginning of the cere¬ mony signalled by the Invocation delivered by Rev. Harold L. Hasenauer. 5 6 - After the ceremony the graduates take time to talk and congratulate each other on their achievement. They also await members of the audience and take the time to say the final farewell. 167 MARK LEE ALBERTY-Linda Alberty- 1645 Olentangy Rd. 44820. MICHAEL WAYNE ALBRIGHT-M M Wayne Albright-3581 Crestline Rd. 44820. JULIE ANN ARMSTRONG-Larry Armstrong-6858 Leesville Rd. 44827: Bowling 2,3; Football Stat 1; French Club 2,3; Powder Puff 4. TAMI LEIGH ASHBRIDGE-Walt Pat Ashbridge 1405 Lakewood Dr. 44820: Annual 2, Editor 3,4; Bowling 4; Choir 1; Dance 1,2,3; Flag Corps 2,3, Co- Capt 4; French Club 1,2,3; Office Aid 3; Softball V3; Track 1; Boosters 1,2,3; Matmaid 1,2,3; Powder Puff 4. PHILIP T. BELANGER (TED)-Philip Barbara Belanger-2331 Olentangy Rd. 44820: Pioneer VICA 3,4. JENNY BENEDICT-M M Sam Benedict-P.O. Box 98 44856. Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Officer President 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3, Co-Capt4;Track 1,2,3,4: Volleyball RV 1,2,3, Co-Capt 4, Powder Puff 4. YVETTE BLACK -Joyce Lemke-6439 S.R. 96 44889. Basketball R2; Choir 3,4: Office 2,3,4; Prom Court 4; Powder Puff 4. GENA DAWN BLOOMFIELD-Eula Donald Bloomfield-Box 53 44881. FHA 1. CYNTHIA DIANE BRITTON (CINDY)- M M Charles Britton-P.O. Box844881. Basketball R1, V2.3.4; Buckeye Girls State 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming attendant 4; Prom Court 4; Honor Society 3,4; Statistician Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Volleyball R1. TIMOTHY ALLEN BUCHER-Ms Mary Turner-1661 Olentangy Rd. 44820. AMY LYNN BURGER-Mr Charles J. Burger-3668 Lower Leesville Rd. 44820. Choir 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Class Officer President 4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Flag Corps 1; Homecoming attendant 1; Honor Society 3,4; Softball VI; Student Council 1,2,4; Swimming 1,2,3, Co-Capt 4; Powder Puff 4. KIMBERLY BURSBY-Bill Ronna Bursby-Box 92 44881. Choir 1,2,3,4; Winter Conditioning 2; Softball R2 V2; Volleyball R1,V2,3; Powder Puff 4. JEAN ANN BUTT-James Butt-1952 Winchester West 44820. Band 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Softball VI; Play 1. IF IT ANNETTE SUE CARMAN-M M Darrell Carman-1079 Sherwood Dr. 44820. Annual Staff 2; Choir 1; French Club 1,2,3; Winter Conditioning 2; Prom Queen 4; Statistician Softball 1; Student Council 3,4; Track 2; Volleyball R2; Powder Puff 4. ANGELA LEIGH CARROLL-Ms Mary Carroll-6558 Loss Creek 44887 LEE ALLEN COFFMAN-Roger Linda Coffman-3384 Stephenie Dr. 44820. Basketball 1,R2,V3; Choir 3; Football V2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Track 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . TOBY COFFMAN-Roqer Linda Coffman-3384 Stephenie Dr. 44820. Baseball V2,3; Basketball 1,R2,3,V4; Football R2.V3.4; Pioneer 3,4. AMY JO COOPER (COOP)-Terry Nancy Cooper-1240 Robinhood Dr. 44820. Basketball R2; Bowling 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Office Aid 1,2,3; Softball VI ,2,3,4; Statistician Football 1,2; Powder Puff 4. MELISSA JANE COULTER-Jane Moes Charles F. Coulter-2121 E. Mansfield 44820. Band 1,2; Choir 1,4; Stage Band 1; Majorette 1; Powder Puff 4. KEVIN CREGER-M M Tom Creger 44820. FFA 1,Sentinel 2,3,4; Football 1 ,V2,3,4; Track 1; Work Study Program 1.2.3.4. GRADIE CROWLEY-Gradie Sharon Crowley-4552 Galion New Winchester Rd. 44833. Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2.3.4. GARY LYNN DAYTON-M M Ronald Fisher-2491 Western Ave.44856. Baseball R1,V2,3; Bowling 4; Football 1,R2,V3,4; Winter Conditioning 2,3. JAMES LEE DENNISON-Richard Evelyn Dennison-Box 73 44856. Baseball R1,V2,3.4; Basketball 1.R2.V3.4; Football V2,3,4. TIM DENNISON-Richard Evelyn Dennison-Box 73 44856. Baseball VI ,2,3,4; Basketball 1,R2,V3,4; Choir Sgt.At Arms 4; Football VI,2,3,4. CARL DOVENBARGER (BUBBY)- Carl Joann Dovenbarger-2227 Lk.Galion Rd.W. 44833. Baseball 1; Cross Country 4; Football 1,R2,3; Winter Conditioning 1,2,3,4; Statistician Baseball 1,2,3,; Track 3,4. IS TO BE; AMY ELIZABETH EATON-Ms. Sonya Eaton-1088 Mans. 44833. PAUL LAWRENCE ELCHERT (MERV)-Marvin Madeline Elchert- Box 95 44856. Baseball R2.3.V4; Choir 3,4; Football R2,3,V4; Winter Conditioning 2,3; Powder Puff King 4. MATTHEW SCOTT ETZINGER-M M Wayne Nauman-1704 St.Rt. 19 44820. Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball Ri; Football 1; Golf R2,3,V4; Bowling 2,3,4. MATTHEW J. FEASEL (MATT)-M M Ralph Hart-2338 St.Rt.19 44820. Band 1,2; Baseball R2; Football R2. CYNTHIA ANN FLOCK-Bob Sue Flock-2164 Olentangy Rd. 44820. Band 1,2,3,President 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2; Flag Corps 1,2, Co- Capt 3,4; Winter Conditioning 1,2; Softball VI,2,3,4; Volleyball R1; Prom Court 4; Powder Puff 4. SHAN LANETTE FORTNER-Everett Fortner, Kaye Fortner-3999 Monnett- Chapel Rd. 44820. Band 1; Choir 3,4; Cross Country V2.3.4; Ensemble 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Track VI,2,3,4. MIKE GRADY-Don Sandy Grady- 3526 St.Rt. 598 44827. Band 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; French Club 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3. TODD A. GUINTHER-Richard Alice Guinther-3853 Monnett New Winchester Rd. 44820. Bowling 3,4; FFA 1, Treasurer 2,3,4. DAVE HAMMOCK-Franklin Goldie Hammock-3209 Harper Rd. 44820. Band 1,2,3; FFA 1,2; Pep Band 1,2. DOUG HANCOCK-M M William Hancock-5308 Lincoln Hwy. 44820. TINA MARIE HATCHER-M M Robert Hatcher-6683 Windfall Rd. 44833. Library Aid 1; Swimming 1,2; Volleyball R1,2; Powder Puff 4. TODD ALAN HOUT-M M Donald Hout-2239 St.Rt. 598 44827. Bowling 4; Buckeye Boys State Alternate 3; Football 1 ,V2,3,4; Winter Conditioning 1,2,3; Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Statistician G. Basketball 3; Track 1,2,3. MARY JO HOWELL-M M Robert Howell-3099 Oak Dr. 44820. Annual Staff 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Flag Corps 3; Pep Band 1; Winter Conditioning 1,2; Powder Puff 4. IT IS UP TO ME. — ANON. LYNETTE HUBER-Norman Sharon Huber-6841 Leesville Rd. 44827. Choir 1,2,4; Cheerleading Football 1,3, Basketball 3; Winter Conditioning 4; Softball R2; Swimming 1,2; Track 1; Statistician Baseball 4; Volleyball R1,2; Powder Puff 4. RYOKO ITSUTSUJI-Osamu Setsuko Itsutsuj i-1 -4-1 4-603 Gotenyama, Musashino-C, Tokyo 180 Japan. Band 4; Stage Band 4. LORI ANN JACOBSON-Robert Lona Jacobson-3075 Oak Dr. 44820. Band 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Library Aid 1; Swimming 1; Powder Puff 4. MARK JOHNSON-Garland Charlene Johnson-3535 S.R. 602 44856. FFA 1,2. MICHAEL EDWIN JONES-Charles Judy Jones-424 New Winchester Center Rd. 44820. Bowling 4; Football 1,R3,4; Winter Conditioning 1,2,3,4. TINA KANABLE-Richard Carol Kanable-6871 Remlinger Rd. 44827. Cheerleading Football 1, Basketball 1; Flag Corps 3,4; Annual 4; French Club 2,3; Library Aid 2,3; Powder Puff 4. KERRI A. KETTERMAN-Ken Kathy Ketterman-2293 Lake Galion Rd. 44833. Band 1, Cheerleading Football 1,R2, Basketball 1,R2; Class Officer Vice President 1, Secretary 2; French Club 1,2,3; Guidance Office Aid 4. MICHELLE KING-M M James H. King- 1300 Edgewood Dr. 44820. Annual 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Basketball R1; French Club 1,2,3; Office Aid 2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Softball R1,V2; Volleyball V2; Powder Puff 4. SHARI RENEi KOCHER-Marvin Barbara Kocker-4298 Kocher Rd. 44820. Annual 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Bowling 4; Flag porps 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Winter Conditioning 2; Office Aid 4; Swimming 3; Powder Puff 4. JOEL E. KRONENBERGER (ERIC)- Joel R. Kronenberger-531 Park Ave. 44820 and Sue Markley-1140 Robinhood Dr. 44820. Baseball R1,2; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Football 1; Golf 2. CINDY LINN LAMBERT-Donald Helen Lambert-1383 Knauss Rd. 44820. Annual 1,2; Band 1; Choir 1,2; French Club 2; Library Aid 1,2; Student Council Pioneer 3,4; VICA 3, Chaplain 4; Runner Up VICA Queen 4; Bratwurst Festival Queen 4. STEPHEN A. LIPSCOMB (TONY)- M M Harry Lipscomb-3010 Oak Dr. 44820. Annual 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Choir 3; Stage Band 1; Honor Society 4; French Club 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Play 1,2,3,4. JODI LUKE-Rick Cheryl Luke-5858 Lincoln Hwy. 44827. Flag Corps 2,3,4; Winter Conditioning 1,2,3; Office Aid 1,2,3; Track 1,2. TONJA MALONE-Herbert Sandra Malone-2169 Winchester West Rd. 44820. Band 1,2,3; Basketball R1; French Club 1,2,3; Winter Condition¬ ing 1,2; Softball VI,2. WILLIAM T. MARTIN (TODD)-William L. Clara J. Martin-4620 S.R. 98 44820. Baseball R1,V2,3,4; Basketball R1,V2,3,4; Class Officer Treasurer 2,3,4; Golf R1. TROY McCALLISTER-M M Charles McCallister-Box 27 44881. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. DENISE ELLEN McCARTNEY-Duane Anita McCartney-1833 Woodline Dr. 44833. CHRISTOPHER H. McCLINTOK-Tom Margaret McClintok-4074 Lincoln Hwy. 44820. VICA 3,4. KIMBERLY McGLONE-Mrs. Barbara McGlone-3853 Lincoln Hwy. 44820. MARK VICTOR McGREW-M M Victor McGrew-5170 Crestline Rd. 44820. Choir 1,2,3,4; Annual 3,4; Library Aid 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4. BETH A McKIBBEN-Ruth A McKibben 4443 Locustgrove Rd. 44820. Annual 1,2,3,4; Art Club Secretary 1, President 2,3; Choir 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Powder Puff 4. DIANE KAY McMICHAEL-John Joan McMichael-3351 Peterman Rd. 44820. Annual 4; Basketball R1; Bowling 4; Cheerleading Football 1; Choir 1,4; Cross Country 3; Flag Corps 2,4; French Club 1,2,3; Winter Conditioning 2,3; Statistician Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Powder Puff 4. CHRIS MILLER-Charles R. Linda J. Miller-4688 Stetzer Rd. 44820. Baseball R2,V3,4; Basketball 1,R2,3; Football 1 ,R2; Golf R3,4. MERV MILLER-Mr. Keith Miller-1762 S.R. 19 44820. BRIAN MOLLENKOPF-6598 Windfall Rd. 44833. MICHAEL MOTTER-Darrel Nancy Motter-3787 Monnett New Winchester Rd. 44820. Band 1; Choir 1,2, Sergeant At Arms 3, President 4; Winter Conditioning 1,2,3,4; Play 1,2,3,4; Track 1. JOE PAULY-M M Jim Pauly-1474 Old Winchester Rd. 44820. FFA 1,2; Football 1 ,R2,3,V4. DEAN A. PFEIFER-M M C.A. Pfeifer- 4933 Monnett New Winchester Rd. 44833. DANIEL L. QUAINTANCE-Robert M Marva L. Quaintance-1255 Sherwood Dr. 44820. Bowling 1,2; VICA 3. JENIFER LYNN RADEBAUGH-Jerald Marilyn Jean Radebaugh-Box 117 44856. Basketball R1,V2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Softball VI,2,3,4; Football Statistician VI,2,3,4; Basketball Statistician 2; Volleyball R1,V2,3,4; Powder Puff 4. DAVID G. RETTIG ll-Charles Teresa Reiter and the late David Rettig-5972 Windfall Rd. 44833. Library Aid 4. KELLIE JUNE ROBINSON (JUNE BUG)-Johnie Robinson Anita Repp- 516 Hopley Ave. 44820. Annual 1,2; Cheerleading Basketball 1,V2,3,4; Football R2,V3,4; Choir Secretary- Treasurer 3,4; Class Officer Secretary 3,4; Girls Ensemble 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Office Aid 3,4, Softball R2; Baseball Statistician 3,4; Student Council 2; Track 1; Eddie Eagle 2; Powder Puff 4; 1st Runner Up Miss Crawford County in Mardi Gras Parade. MATT ROBINSON-Steve Ruth Robinson-1688 S.R.19 44820. Baseball R1,V2,3,4; Basketball 1,R2,V3,4; Choir 1,4; Golf 2, Captain 3,4; Powder Puff Court 4. PAUL ROE (TUG)-Sarah K Roe-Box 25 44856. Football R2,3,V4; Winter Conditioning 2,3; Track 3. THOMAS ADAIR ROSSMAN-Dexter Helen Rossman-1919 S.R. 602 44820. Basketball 1,R2,RV3,V4; Buckeye Boys State 3; Football 1,V2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3, President 4; Student Council 1,2,3, President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Co-Editor Literary Magazine. AREN SU ROWLES-David Su Rowles-2543 S.R. 602 44827. Cheerleading Basketball 1; Football R3, Basketball R3; FHA 1, President 3,4; Softball Statistician 4; Powder Puff 4. YEARS OF ACCOMPLISHMENT SONYA SAUSELEN-John Carla Sauselen-1496 Parcher Rd. 44820. Band 1,2; Bowling 4; Choir 1; Flag Corps 3,4; French Club 2,3; Prom Court 4; Softball Statistician 1, Track Statistician 1; Baseball Statistician 1; Powder Puff 4. JOHN DAVID SCOTT-Jim Peg Scott-3300 Beck Rd. 44827. Baseball R1,V2,3; Basketball 1,R2,RV3,V4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3. RONALD E. SCOTT JR.-M M Ronald E. Scott Sr.-3076 Oak Dr. 44820. Bowling 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. VALERIE JO SEIF-Thomas Nan Seif- 1769 Winchester West Rd. 44820. Band 1,2; Bowling 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Officer Secretary 1; Flag Corps 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; HonorSociety 3,4; Office Aid 2; Softball VI ,2,3; Swimming 1,2; Powder Puff 4. DAN SHEALY-Kenneth Maroe Shealy-4888 Dickson Rd. 44887. Baseball 1; Basketball 1,R2,3; Bowling 4; French Club 2,3; Golf R1,2,V3,4. MELISSA SHERMAN-Philip Claudine Sherman-2096 Olentangy Rd. 44820. Band 1,2,3; Basketball R1,2; French Club 2,3; Office Aid 2,3; Pep Band 2, Softball Statistician 2; Powder Puff 4. KENNETH D. SHUSTER lll-M M Kenneth Shuster Jr.-1976 Biddle Rd. 44833. W. TROY SIMANTON-Mr. Mrs. Keith Miller-1762 S.R. 19 44820. AL TREVOR SMITH-Mrs Asta M Smith-1879 Biddle Rd. 44833 RENE£ SOBERS-Brad Sandy Sobers-2688 Albright Rd. 44820. Annual 1,2,3,4; Band 1; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country Statistician 1,2,3,4; Swimming Statistician 1,2,3,4; Softball Statistician 2. MICHELLE LYNN SPANGELR (MICKEY)-M M Mike Spangler-1753 S.R. 598 44833. Annual 3,4; Buckeye Girls State Alternate 3; Cheerleading Football 1,R2, Capt. V3.V4; Basketball 1 ,R2,Capt.V3,V4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Officer Treasurer 1, Vice President 2,3,4; FFA Queen 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 1, Treasurer 3; Winter Conditioning 4; Homecoming Attendant3, Queen 4; HonorSociety 3, Treasurer 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 4. TAMMY MARIE SPEARS-M M Spears- Box 5 44856. Art Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 4. Dave Hammock, Joe Pauly, Mike Jones, Todd Guinther, and Paul Roe, all members of Mr. Cauley’s Industrial Arts class, told the photographer they were setting in the front row so that Honor Society members wouldn’t have to look too hard to find them when it was their turn to be tapped for induction. JAY STUCKMAN-M M Ronald Stuckman-4291 S.R. 98 44820. Baseball 1; Basketball 1,R2,V3,4; FFA 1,2; Football 1,V3,4; Pioneer Student Council Vice President 3,4; VICA 3, State Voting Delegate 4; Powder Puff Court 4. GREG SULSER-M M Harold Sulser- Cedargate Ct. 63 44833. Band 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; FFA 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball Manager 4; Pep Band 1,2,3. DIANE LORAINE THOMPSON-Ira (Lonnie) Barbara Thompson-1576 S.R. 602 44833. Annual 3,4; Cheerleading Football Capt. 1 ,V2,V3,V4; Basketball Capt. 1,V2,V3, Capt. V4; Choir 2,4, Vice President 3; Ensemble 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Softball R1.R2; Baseball Statistician 3; Powder Puff 4. LEE VANCE-Paulette S. Benner-307 S.Twp. 109 44883. Band 1,2; Bowling 2,3; Golf 1,2; Pep Band 1,2. BRIAN WEAD-Ann Jo Wagner-1314 Home Circle 44820. Basketball 1; Football 1; Winter Conditioning 2. CHRISTOPHER WEI LAND-John Weiland-427 New Winchester Center Rd. 44820. SUSAN DOLLAYNE WEITHMAN- Gerard Dollie Weithman-523 S. Walnut 44820. Swimming 1,2,3, Capt.4; Track 2,3; Powder Puff 4. SHANE WILCOX-Andrea Penny-252 Ruth Ave. 44907. Band 1,2; Baseball R2; Bowling 2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Pep Band 2. LORI LYNN YOUNG-Larry Marla Young-6745 Leesville Rd. 44827. Bowling 4; Flag Corps 1,3,4; FHA 1; French Club 1,2,3; Track 3; Powder Puff 4. SHERYL YOUNG-Clifton Kathy Young-5990 Lower Leesville Rd. 44827. Annual 2; Choir 1; Library Aid 1. MELISSA ZELLNER-M M Larry Zellner-1213 S.R. 100 44820. Annual 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Winter Conditioning 2; Track Statistician 1,2. LOOKING BACK 1 - Seniors had fun on Twin Win Day, too. Lee Coffman and Cindy Britton wear the jailbird look while Tami Ashbridge and Cindy Flock wear matching sweaters and Renee Sobers and Amy Burger wear matching blouses. 2 - Annette Carman and Mickey Spangler sport the ever- popular concert T-shirt and the relatively new head band look. 3 - Sheryl Young, who baked the cake for the reception, looks on as Mr. Kalb performs one of the more unusual duties of a teacher when he escorts Shan Fortner down the “aisle” during the Family Living wedding. 4 - Shan Fortner and Carl Dovenbarger probably spend more time together than twins do—that’s probably because they like each other! 5 - Herff Jones representative Mark Rubcich measures Joe Pauly for his cap and gown. Chances are that Kellie Robinson and Yvette Black have already been measured. 171 THE YEAR IN REVIEW AUGUST - Cindy L ambert crowned 1985 Bratwurst Queen; Tammy Collene chosen as Runner Up. SEPTEMBER - A chemical leak on U.S. 30 luckily leads to no endan- germent of residents. - President Reagan imposes limit¬ ed sanctions on South Africa. OCTOBER - Achille Lauro was “sea” jacked; one passenger, Leon Klinghofer, is killed. - Senator Paul Pfeifer announces his candidacy for governor. NOVEMBER - Geneva summit be¬ tween President Reagan and President Gorbachev. During this meeting they agree to a cultural exchange. JANUARY - The space shuttle, Challenger, explodes in mid-take off, killing all 7 crew members. The crew members were Francis “Dick” Scobee, 46; Michael Smith, 40; Judith Resnik, 36; Ronald McNair, 35; Ellison Oni- zuka, 39; Gregory Jarvis, 41; and the first civilian in space, teacher Grammy Awards continued Whitney Houston-Female Vocalist of the Year Dire Straits-Duo of the Year No Jacket Required”-Album of the Year . MARCH - Boy’s basketball team plays Bellevue in the Districts at Ashland. - Oscars awarded: BEST PICTURE-“Out of Africa” BEST DIRECTOR-Sydney Pol¬ lack, “Out of Africa” BEST ACTRESS-Geraldine Page, “The Trip To Bountiful” BEST ACTOR- William Hurt, “The Kiss of the Spider Woman” BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS- Anjelica Huston, “Prizzi’s Honor” BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR- Don Ameche, “Cocoon” BEST ORIGINAL SONG-“Say You, Say Me”—“White Nights” BEST ORIGINAL SCORE-John Barry, “Out of Africa” BEST ADAPTED SCREEN PLAY- Kurt Luedtke, “Out of Africa” Oscar Awards continued BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY- William Kelly, Pamela Wallace, and Earl Wallace, “Witness” BEST ANIMATED SHORT FILM- “Anna Bella”, The Netherlands BEST DOCUMENTED FEATURE- “Broken Rainbows”, Earthworks Films BEST DOCUMENTARY SHORT SUBJECT-“Witness to War: Dr. Charles Clements” BEST LIVE-ACTION SHORT FILM-“Molly’s Pilgrim” APRIL - TWA plane bombed—four people killed. - Berlin Discotheque bombed— one U.S. serviceman killed. - U.S. retaliates against Libyan terrorist acts with an air raid. MAY - Prom held May 16—Annette Carman crowned queen. Seniors last day May 30. JUNE- Graduation held June 8 at H. J. Gary Field—our first outdoors graduation. Christa McAullife. FEBRUARY - The hearings start on all findings of the space shuttle Challenger’s explosion. - Grammy’s awarded: Phil Collins Producer of the Year and Male Vocalist of the Year. FOND FAREWELLS AUGUST -Samantha Smith, the little girl who wrote and met with Russia’s Yuri Andropov to ask for peace between USSR and USA died on August 25, 1985 at age 13. OCTOBER - E. B. White, author of “Charlotte’s Web”, died on October 1, 1985 at age 86. - Rock Hudson, actor, died on October 2, 1985, at age 59 of AIDS. - Yul Brynner, star of the Broadway musical “The King and I” died on October 10, 1985, at age 65 of cancer. - Orson Welles, producer of “The War of the Worlds” died on October 10, 1985 at age 70. NOVEMBER - Pelle Lindberg, hockey star, died November 10, 1985 in a car crash. DECEMBER - Anne Baxter, actress, died December 12, 1985, at age 62. MARCH - Ray Milland, actor, died March 11, 1986, at age 78. - James Cagney, actor in gangster movies, died March 31, 1986, at age 86. APRIL - The Duchess of Windsor, the wife of the late King Edward VIII, who gave up the British throne to marry her, died April 24, 1986. COLOPHON TITLE: Golden Eagle, Volume 26. SCHOOL NAME: Colonel Crawford High School. PUBLISHED BY: Golden Eagle Yearbook Staff. PRINTED BY: Jostens Printing Publishing Divi¬ sion, State College, PA. PAPER: 80 Gl oss Enamel. ENDSHEETS: Soft Blue. COVER: Full four-color. TYPE: Headlines All Caps, 36 pt., Style 19 Helve¬ tica; Subheadlines Cap Lowercase, 18 pt., Style 19 Helvetica; Body Copy 10 pt., Style 19 Helvetica; Caption Copy 8 pt., Style 19 Helevetica. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Photorama develops staff film and takes most of the pictures in the book. Bill Metzger, Mitch Casey, Don Tudor, Bill Sharp, and Pat Moore have pictures in the book—these are in addition to our staff photographers. TYPE OF PRINTING: Offset Lithography. NUMBER OF PAGES: 172. COPIES PRINTED: 350. ADVISOR: Mrs. Patricia A. Sparks. PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE: Mr. Chuck Campbell, Jr. COVER TYPE: Style 76 30% Blue, 60% Black. SPINE TYPE: Style 24 30% Blue, 60% Black. MAY - Actor Sterling Hayden died. HYfi,- I C 1 111