Clinton Christian School - Echo Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 7 text:

Putting sauce on his taco, Homer Schmucker helps support the |unior ' s delicious meal Looking at this daily mail is just one of the responsi- bilities Mr Showalter has. One hand at a time puts Erikca Schrock closer to her destination. Opening 3

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The Year ' ' Of Decisions For students, faculty, administration, and association, 1984 was The Year. Tlie administration led in planning the future of CCS. as the association made major de- cisions. One of the supporting churches of CCS. decided to start their own school and expressed interest in purchas- ing the elementary building. The associ- ation needed to decide whether or not to sell the building and what to do if it was sold. This was The Year for the future of CCS. This was The Year for the students in several different ways. For kindergar- teners it was their first year of school; seventh graders moved to the jr. high; and freshman became high schoolers and began their fundraisers. For seniors, this was the end of a beginning and a year for many life-long decisions. This was also The Year for many of the faculty. Miss Rosich said her vows and became Mrs. Durie. Mr. Showalter com- pleted his classes to gain his master ' s degree in counseling and guidance. Mr. Schrock fulfilled one of his dreams and purchased a house. Before speech class, Nate Hochstetler. Darrin Miller and Duane Yoder listen while Verlin Troyer tells about his weekend. Elementary students try to decide what to play dur- ing recess period. A typical mischievous smile lights up Jason Miller ' s face. 2 Opening

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Change And Revitalize Changes were evident everywhere. Some classes tried new fundraisers while others tried to revitalize old ones to fit the wants of their classes. Socials also gained new perspective as students found new and different ways to socialize. Frequency of the functions also varied from the norm; some classes chose to have most of them at one time while others tried to spread them out over the entire year. During a jr. high volleyball game, Merle Mullet sets up the serve. Serving a hot lunch is a traditional fundraiser. Ju- niors serve one ot their hot lunches. Studying for tests is one way Rita Mast and Marideth Mullet get to know each other. 4 Opening